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11-NovemberIn d e x District Court 5 Dav/e Schools C4 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C5 Sports B1-B10 Obituaries C7 Weddings C2-C3 Davle Dateline D6 D o Y o u B e l i e v e I n M a g i c ? War EaglesCould Make Playoffs: Details, Page B1 M a g ic M u s h r o o m s School Teacher Busted For Drugs: Details, Page 8 DAVIE C O U N T Y T5 " 50* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USVS l49-l60 THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992 40 PAGES Larry Hayes, Republicans Sweep Davie By M ike Barnhardt Oavte County Enterprise-Record Larry Haycs lcd a Rcpublican sweep through Davic County Tuesday, winning 10 of 14 precincts while gaining a four-year scat on the Davic County Board of Commissioners. Unofficial results showed Haycs with 6,656 votcs, compared to 4,746 for Democratic challenger W .H. Blackwclder Jr. Haycs, appointed last spring to fill an uncx- pircd tcrm on the board, will join Republican newcomcts Joe Long (9,006 votes), Jeff Harrison Police Proud Of The Youth Davie Sheriff s officers had one goal in mind when they set up a traffic stop SaiunJay night. They wanted to curb the number of young drinkers who get behind thc wheel of a car. It worked. “ Overall, they did rcal well," said Sheriffs Dctcctivc jerry Williams. “ They had designated drivers and callcd friends and parents. That's what we wanted them to do." With the hclp of Alcohol Law Enforcement officers, the sheriffs department sct up road blocks on both ends of Main •Church Road for more than 3 'h hours. A large party was being :held at a homc on Main Church Road. Williams estimates they stop­ ped more than 200 vehicles. Only six citations were issued. : “ It was the best disciplincd bunch of kids we’ve dealt witfi," said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. “ Most of the ones who were drinking had so­ meone else driving for them. .They wcrc polite. ', " I don’t know what's caus­ ed this, but I’m glad it’s happen­ ing;” Lemmons said. ."- Citcd at the traffic stop for underage possession of ■alcoholic beverages were: : • • Clayton Lce Phclps, 20, of :Route 4, Mocksville; .*JasonDcan Moore, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville; and • Raymond C. Bowlcs, 19, of Route 6, Advance. . .-• Ronald R. Clark, 20, of Camp Lcjcunc, was charged with DW I and with underage possession of alcohol. . ■• John Randall Blackwood, 21, of Coolecmcc, was charg­ ed with carrying a concealed weapon. ■ • Jason Grant Allcn, 18, of ^oute 4, Mocksville, was chargcd wilh failure lo comply with officer’s direction (he •drove through the traffic slop). (8,816 votes) and Carl Boon (8.756 votes), all of whom were unopposed in Tuesday's voting. "l'm glad i!'sovcr," Haycs said. "Now wc can gel on with lhc business o f the county. With the other three that arc coming on, I honestly think thc county is in for some very excellent governmental decisions." He sees no friction among lhc new board. "We will work together for the benefit of thc entire county,'' Haycs said. 1 ‘Wc can disagree on one issue, and then still get along when deciding on thc next one.” Even though hc lost, Blackwclder considered his campaign a succcss, He said he rcccivcd a large number of votes for a Democrat, and car­ ried thc North Calahaln, Fulton, North Mocksville City and North Mocksville County precincts. "W c'llbeback," Blackwclder said. "Thcrc's a whole la of important issues out there." One of his first goals is to revitalize thc Democratic Party in Davic County. He volunteered to bc nominated for thc county com­ mission race after no other Democrat wanted to run for thc office. “Wc’re going to start a young Democratic par- \ y * * :.<tr.>;Sy v.4 £ ? y > ? & : s P ,:f4 *< 3 a X ',% < c ft i d W * > $ - - W * i* a ^ v ^ k ^ y & a g . ' l Mocksville firelighters, EMS, and Rescue Squad workers free two victims of Monday evening wreck. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Brothers Injured In Monday Wreck Rain was thc causc of an ac­ cident that left two Fork men in­ jured Monday. Michacl East Koontz, 21, and William Keith Koontz, 18, both of Route 3, Mocksville, wcrc traveling east on U.S. 64 near Cleary's Auto Sales in a 1988 Pontiac, around 3:50 p.m., ac­ cording to a report by Mocksville Police Chief R,L. Sink. Michael Koontz, thc driver, lost control of thc car whcn it hydroplaned on thc wct road. Thc car struck the concrete col­ umn of thc railroad trestle, bounced off, and struck a 1987 Pcicrbilt tractor-trailcr head on. Thc car landed between the tractor-trailcr and the concrctc column. W illiam Franklin Whisenhunt, 49, of Route 7, Mocksville, was thc driver of the tractor-trailcr, owned by Christy Tracking Co. Inc., of Route 9, Mocksville. He was uninjured. Michacl Koontz was admitted- to Davic County Hospital for observation and was cxpcctcd by officials there to bc released ty in this county and try to build the Democratic Party up," hc said. " I didn't run to gain nothing. By losing, 1 won." Hc said Republicans made his issues a reality bcforc the clcction. "You can losc and still bc a winner," Blackwclder said. Tuesday's clcction marked one of thc highest pcrccntagc of voters going to the polls in the county's history, according to Elections Super­ visor Margaret Shew. She estimated that almost 80 percent of thc county's voters marked ballots. Please See Haycs — Page 4 Bahnson Named County Planner By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Bcrt Bahnson was appointed to thc Davie County Planning Board by a 3-2 votc Monday afternoon. Bahnson will stcp down as a county commissioner in December. Hc voted for himself to bc ap­ pointed to thc planning board, despite objections from another commissioner who said thc ap­ pointment would load the board with residents of eastern Davie. Bahnson, of Hillsdale, joins eastern Davic residents Ray Earnhardt (he was rc-appointcd Monday), Wayne Webb and Tim Smith on thc planning board, which also includes Robert Dwiggins Jr., Bill Johnson and Jim Eaton. Dwiggins lives off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, Johnson lives off U.S. 601 south of Greasy Corner. Eaton lives north of William R. Davic. Bahnson fills thc planning board space vacatcd by Kenneth Harpc of thc William R. Davie community. Harpc was not eligible for re-appointment. When lhc subject for plann­ ing board appointments came up at Monday’s board of commis­ sioner’s meeting, Commis­ sioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. made a motion that Earnhardt bc rc-appointcd and Bahnson bc Please Sce Bahnson — Page 4 Tuesday. William Koontz was transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Sink said that neither of the mcn injured wcrc wearing scat belts. It was estimated that they wcrc traveling approximately 40 mph in thc 45 mph zone. Thc tractor-trailcr was estimated to have bccn traveling 45 mph. Commissioner Verbally Attacked Hy Mike Barnhardt Davio County Entetprise-Record A Davic County commis- sioncr was verbally attackcd at Monday’s meeting, an attack she thinks shc doesn’t dcscrvc or shouldn't have bccn allowed. Two county residents, Ron­ nie Batcs and Harold Frank, ac- cuscd Commissioner Diane Foster of tclling other members of thc board how to votc. Thc accusations camc on thc hccls of thc forced resignation of thc county manager, Larry South. Foster and commis­ sioners Bustcr Clcary and Larry 'Haycs voted to accept South’s resignation. Foster denied thc claims against hcr, and said they only camc about because shc is a wom;)n and bccausc of unfair newspaper reports. "Thc whole thing has bccn very unfair io me,” she said after thc meeting. “ It has hurt nic personally. People arc tak­ ing pot shots that should not have bccn allowed." Foster voiced her displeasure with boprd chairman, Bert Please Sce Board — Pa^e 4 "I"""'. : ■ >i 2-l)AVlK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), TIIURSI>AY, N(iv. 5, 1992 Editorial Paee Bob Hollenum Cooleemcc “Yea, but II had bctlcr gn (o the firc department." *Ycs.' Chris Purkey Coolecmee Dak Parsley Cooleemee “Yes.” John Rldenhour . Cooleemee “One percent, but nbt two." Sidewalk Survey: 2-Cent Property Tax Increase For Fire Depts.? Hudson Hoyle Bill Beauchamp Nancy Durham r Jim yames Cooleemee Cooleemee Cooleemee Cooleemee “Yes, I believe in “They’re getting four “I guess so, if It was going “We’re senior citizens, moderate tax Increases if it now. That ought to take care to be put to a good use and I’ve got enough taxes to pay goes for the right thing." of it >vlth the donations they not wasted.” now.” K=t.” Letters ‘Dolls’ Production Deserved Goverage ‘Good Old Boys’ Should Go Back To Their Caves They were rude. They were disgusting. They were embarrassing. For 30 minutes two men were allowed to lake over the Davie County Commissioners meclingon Monday and hurl crude remarks at Commissioner Diane Foster. They called her names and attackcd her character. Chairman oflhe board Bert Bahnson, nursing his own grudge, let them go full tilt. Ronnie Bates and Harold Frank had a good time. But there were plenty of lessons to be learned from the encounter: • In a battle of wits with Mrs. Foster, both men canM unarm­ ed. Their performance was as impressive as Admiral Stockdale '— stumbling, bumbling, and thick of tongue. • Bert Bahnson should not be chairman. A chairman is sup­ posed lo conduct a meeting with decorum, not letting visitors rail against a single member for no purpose other than to em­ barrass her. • There are some sensitive male egos in the county. To call Frank and Bates male chauvinist pigs would be generous. A more fitting description would be bone-gnawing, cave-wall drawing Neanderthals. They haven’t given women the right to vote, much less a chance to get out of their aprons and hair curlers. Their intent was clear — to attack Mrs. Foster and prevent her from becoming the new board chairman in December. She is the obvious choice for chairman. She will bc the only com­ missioner with any experience. And she works like a trojan at the job. j Frank and Bates appealed to the baser instincts — implying that the male members of the board arc being dominated Sy the only woman. They called her “ Delilah." This happened in a public meeting with out-of-county visitors present. They must have gone away impressed. Bahnson and board member Spurgeon Foster complained loudly last month that they weren't included in the decision to fire County Manager Larry South. Bahnson learned the techni­ que quickly. He railroaded through an appointment for himself to the county zoning board on Monday. Last month he com­ plained about surprises during the meeting. This month he pulled one for himself — a chance to remain in county government after his term ends. Bates and Frank both implied there was something sinister, even criminal about dismissing the county manager. Nothing could be further from the truth. The county manager can be dismissed at any moment. He has no tenure, no job protection. The only problem with dismissing South was that two of the commissioners werc iced out of the preliminary discussions. We were concerned that it would hurt the board's ability to work together. That apparently was ruined much earlier. It had just been hidden until now. With the election this week, thrce newcomers will be added •to the board. Bahnson, Spurgeon Foster and Buster Clcary will :leave the board. That should re-establish the working relation­ ship among the members. : But that doesn’t resolve the anti-woman vcnom spewed onto I the board room floor Monday. There’s a reason more and more 1 .womcn are assuming leadership roles in government and ; business, and civic and church life. It's because men won’t do the work. They won’t attend the meetings. They’re unreliable. :Neither Spurgeon Foster nor Buster Cleary was prepared for ! ;tlic crush of responsibility that goes with being a commissioner. ! : Diane Foster has assumed more than her share of that respon- i 'sibility — often covering for them. She was one of the leaders ■ ;in taking Davie County Hospital private. She has led the effort • .'to build a new community college. She pushed for new zoning j ;methods for eastern Davie County. She fought for more coun- | :ty money for education. And she did it quietly, leaving male | [egos intact. I : She may wear a skirt, but the good old boys would be hard i "pressed to keep pace. If a self-assured, confident woman in- I .timidales them, they should lurch back to their caves. '■ She should be chairman. — Dwight Sparks Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters maybeon topics oflocal, statc, national or international I issues. .An effort will bc made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to e<Ut letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested • to te.st the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will | ' not be published. j Pleasc havc letters in the Eiucrjmse-Record office by 5 p.m. I Monday of thc weck to be published. To the editor: Tccnage sexuality and drug abusc arc issues that arc damaging our socie- ty's structure. They arc topics that should conccm all members of our com­ munity. Thconly way toconfront these problems cffcctively is to open our minds, lcam the facts and act according to our individual morals and per­ sonal desires.Educating teenagers can be tough. Many people feel as though that kind of education should be done in Uie home. Unfortunately, some parents arc afraid to confront this topic or arc as uninformed as thcir children are. I havc been blessed with parents who arc bravc enough to discuss the topics and provide mc wiUi thc facls. Not every young person is as lucky as I am. They nccd information just like everyone cUe. A recent attempt has been made to present this information to thc public, targeting young people in particular. The Davic High Theatre 11 class gave performanccs of an informative pJay called “ Dolls". This play is an ap­ peal to pcoplc of alt generations to start thinking about and confront these problems that threaten to destroy our population. These productions werc covered by thc Salisbury Post, Winston-Salem Journal and WGHP*TV. Yct, in seven performances, ! ncvcrsaw a single reporter frooi thc Davic County Enterprise-Record. I wondered if you guys were awakc in there or not, so I began to inquire. 1 was informed that thc cditor-pubUsher knew about thc play, but considered thc subject material in it inappropriate for discussion. October Faith Fest Good For The Youth To lhe editor: I would like to publicly thank each one responsible for October Faith Test. I would also like to thank each youth that camc out for the event. Thc youth of this country and this county necd to hear that Jcsus Christ is thc answer for all of our problems, because if wc as a country do not turn back to God, wc will never again bc the proud country wc oncc were. The battle is on, and it Ls time for the Christians to get on thc front line. Charles Robertson Mock.wi)le Printing Letters A Good Public Service To thc editor: Now that Utc "Scandal Election of the Century” is over and the ink gets dry, 1 want to congratulate the editor and employees of U)e Enterprise Record for thc issue of Oct. 29, 44 pages and two pages of “ letters" is to thcir credit. It gave space to iiuny writers to havc thcir feelings expounded. I'm sure they appreciate it. I am writing this to expose a liberal nupcr in nearby city that did not consider an early October letter thai contained the subject of “ liberals who control the Dcmocmtic Party" as good copy. It makes tnc upset that the jerrymandering has put thc Farmington area in District 10. I call it dirty politics. ‘ Frank tiiondc Farmington When I heard this, I was disappointed, but not surprised. This isn't the first time the cditor-publishcr has neglected his journalistic duty to keep thc public informed in an unbiased manner. But don't worry, Dwight, because (here will bc another production qf “ Dolls"at thc Davic High gymoh Nov. 5. You can come then and rectify your mistake. Jonathan Sparks Route 2, MocksviHc DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R t f i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuMishcd cvcty Thursday by thc D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO. | Dwight Sparks...................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..................General Manager - Mike Bamhardt................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor .,. Becky Snyder ..................Advertising Director 'j j; Mocksville Davie Coolecmee Enterprfee Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ' Subscription Ratcs Single Copy,'50 ccnls $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Scmi address changcs to Davic County t'nlcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Bos 525, MocksvMc,. NC 27028- - 1 i 1 I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKKl’KLSK RKCORI), TIIURS»AY, Nov. 5, 1992-3 Bad Case Of FAXitis Dooms Art Pope’s Campaign '*-:Anolher election yc:ir has comc and gonc — finally. For _wccks, we havc bccn bombarded with politics. :':Every night on the television ncws, "politics dominated. In thc morning ncwspapcn>, politics dominated. And it’s not the news reports that arc so annoying — it’s thc politicians and their dic-hanl supporters who will do — : and say — anything to gel their candidate .elected. Just about all politicians above the very local lcvcl havc losl any resemblance of credibility. They don’t want to tcll you how great they arc, they want to tcll you how sorry thcir opponent is. The ads arc an insult. Rarely do you hear a plan to help thc country or state. All you hear is mud, thick and slimy and nasty. Thc political signs that blot thc landscapc arc an insult to thc beauty of thc environment and to the intclligcncc of people. Hcy guys, we don’t vote for the candidate with thc bcst or most signs. Mike Barnhardt Here arc a few observations on ccrtain races, some serious, some whimsical. Ross Pcrol is a likeable guy. Hc sliools frotn the liip and spcaks his mind. A little paranoid, but heck, if I had millions of dollars I would bc paranoid too. His cars cost him thc race. President Hush was thc victim of two statements. Four years ago, he promised no ncw taxes. Ooops. Hc also promised us wc would bc better off in four ycan>; a silly statement considering at thc time, thc economy was at one of thc bcst points cvcr. Wc'vc never been in a recession in recent years, just coming down from an all-time economic high. The lesson: Don't promise what you can’t deliver. Bush gets thc best-dressed candidate award; hc wore an Atlanta Braves windbrcakcr at times. Could that havc bccn an omen? Bill Clinton deserves his nickname “Slick." During the debates, it is obvious that cvcry movc, every word, is choreographed like actors in u music video. He’ll bc our first M TV president, fun to watch on television, but ... In North Carolina, wc had thc privilege of voting for onc Jim or another for governor, keeping a Jim in thc state house for morc than 20 consecutive years. Good grief, what u choice wc had — slimc or grimc. Thcrc’s no way the state's residents could win on this onc. Jim Hunt was a gocxl guy whcn hc first went to Raleigh, hc was a slick and slimy politician whcn hc camc out. That hasn't changed. I’m not surc Jim Gardner has cvcr bccn a good guy. Thc lieutenant governor’s racc was lost for onc reason: FAXitis. While nrost candidates bombard us with television and newspaper ads and roadside signs, lieutenant governor candidate Art Popc uscd thc telephone FAX machine — to the tune of several pages a day. You wore out our FAX machine, Art. You broke our FAX paper budget, Art. You tied up our FAX line making it inconvenient for real customers, Art. And worst of all, Art, your FAX machine wouldn't even accept a FAX letter requesting that you quit sending FAX junk. Dcnnis Wicker is the ncw lieutenant governor. I'm glad. Wc didn’t rcccivc a single FAX from Dcnnis Wickcr. Art Popc will likcly FAX him a congratulations letter. Don't cvcn try to FAX condolcnccs to Art, Dcnnis, because his FAX is probably still busy sending out rhetoric and dirty secrets about you. Don't worry, Dennis, because you won. FAX that, Art. L etters Bl!SH ■i?m 11 COBLE Larry Tutterow is a supporter of President Bush and other Republicans, contrary to bogus letter published last week. Bogus Letter Sent To Newspaper A political prankster hit last week, and the Enierprise- Record and Larry Tutterow were the victims. • President Bush has no bet­ ter supporter than Tutterow, but a letterendorsing Bill Clin­ ton appeared in last week's newspaper signed by Tut­ terow. The letter had bccn submitted bearing his name without his knowledge. Tutterow is a rabid Republican and firmly in the Bush camp. Our sincere apologies to M r. Tutterow. — Thc Editor Don’t Let Animal Cruelty Continue To thc editor: On Wcdnesd;iy. Oct. 21, "someone” maliciously assaulted a small cat in the Greenwood Lakes Development. This may seem to be an issue not worth mentioning, but to many pcopte who loved and cared for this smalt animal, it is. "Madonna" was attacked in her own yard and left to die. At least twice, her body w*as hit with what appeared to be .22 caliber hollow point bullet. The bullets had no mercy, instead of killing this small, loving animal, they left her bleeding and paralyzed. Later in thc week, she was put to sleep since thc bullets had shattered a vertebrae. Madonna stayed in my home quite often and nty small child was attach­ ed to her. My child also saw thc pain that several adults cxpcricnced due to this nccdkss attack. If someone Ls cold enough to enter someone clsc*s yard and attack thcir pets, who is to say that this individual will not also attack animals who arc fenced or chained. Also, I pray to God above that one of thcsc bullets, meant for a defenseless animal, docs not stray and strike a defenseless child in a nearby yard. Yes, I am pUiying devil’s advocate by bringing upall of thc horrible things that havc and could happen. I do this because I am angry, sad and truly scared. As a parent, hunun being, and animal lover, I ask anyone who reads this to think long and hard about what l've said. If you know who did this to Madonna, plcase notify thc appropriate authorities. There are vct bills that havc to bc paid, but thcrc’s a lot of pain and frustration that could bc partially cased by an answer to a simple ques­ tion. Why? P!casc, don't let this cruelty continue. 1 have bccn toId that several other animals havc bccn killed in thc same area that Madonna was attacked. Animals havc rights, too. If you don’t carc for animals, think about the human beings who do and put your brain into gear bcforc you harm an animal who has donc nothing to you. Lori Jones Route 3, Advance Cat Shooting Disturbs Neighborhood To the editor: I’ve neverbeforc written to thc editor, but I feel that iflwant to bc heard, the newspaper is thc pLice to start. A week ago, I arrived homc Iatc onc night not to bc greeted by my cat Madonna. Always, no matter what time of the day or night, she was there. After calling and hunting for sometime, I finally discovered her hiding in the leaves under my back porch. She was paralyzed in her back legs and as a result, could not walk. At first, I thought she had bccn attacked by a dog. I made a latc night call to Dr. Charles Williams, who later met me at Valley Animal Clinic. His observation was thai my cat had not bccn at­ tacked by a dog, but rather someone wielding a gun. Ycs, my cat was suf­ fering from a gunshot wound. After Dr. Williams took X-rays, thcsc also supported hisdiagnosis. 1 thcn on Friday had the monumental task of sign­ ing thc papers that allowed my beloved cat to bc put to sleep. I know that there arc many who know how I fecl. Making thc decision to put a pct to sleep is never easy for those who love and carc for thcir animals like I do. I guess w hat appalls mc thc most is now many individuals fccl that violence is thc answer to everything. I believe somewhere along thc line, America’s values havc changed, for thc worse. I’m not sure why anyone would want to hurt a small loving animal like my Madonna. 1 cannot fathom how shc could invoke such angcr at someone that they would take a gun and shoot her for no reason. At least thcrc is not a reason that I can understand. I moved to the Greenwood Lakes development almost 1 'h years ago. I worked hard to finally purchasc a homc that was mine in what I thought was a safe environment. Since moving, my house has been broken into by young children who wcrc carrying guns and now this. I'm constantly amazed atjust how little some people carc for thc possessions that many ofus work long and hard to attain. Losing my cat devastated mc. I miss her and my dog misscs her. I can't even explain to my dog where her playmate has gone. Shc doesn't unders­ tand how crocl people can bc. If anyone has any infomtation about this incident, I hope that you will do your civic duty and report it. Don’t allow people to keep causing ofoer people misery by not caring. This non<aring atmosphere has aIrcady created morc havoc than we as a society can deal w ith. As a result of this incident, I spent some time asking around, only to discover that there is no firearm ordinance in Davie County. I think that thc ncw county commissioners coming in should pass those necessary or­ dinances that will help ensure the safety ofcach person who dwells within the county lines; if not for pcts, thcn at least for children. Cindy Hogan Route 3, Advance Didn’t Write Letter To the editor: I am writing this letter to explain a letter that was published in this paper last week, that I did not write. Friends and family knew immediately I didn't write the letter. This sick and cruel attack on me as well as my family was unfounded. I havc been a registered Republican all my life, though I havc voted for DemocraU in certain elections. I hope 1 am broad-minded enough to vote for a person instead of a political party. This letter said me being a person making $200,000 would readily agree to pay his fair share of taxes. I wish I did make that much money a year, but I don't even come close. I am stiU working on it, but I don't fccl per­ sonally that tax and spend is the way that any of us will get ahead. In closing, at this time I have turned this matter over to my attorney and the proper hw officials. It is sad that a person or persons would stoop so low to forge a man’s signature on a letter. If this person or persons hasn’t got enough guts to write his own opinions and sign his own name thcn they have a very serious problem. Right now the stress and mcntaI anguish this person or persons has placed on me and my family havc bccn almost unbearable. James Larry Tutterow 270 Bcechwood Lane. Mocksvillc Rate Reduction Political To the editor: The citizens of Davie County who use county water wcre pleased to have cvcn a small amount of relief in thc excessive water rates. What has some of us concerned is thc use of thc water system as a political football. We also wonder if that cut will still bc such a great idea after Nov. 3? Wc havc heard promises so often before the main reaction to more promises is a borcd yawn. Wc wcrc promised thc water plant could be built without rais­ ing rates; 1990 a 10 pcrccni increase. When thc latest increase was announc­ ed, they tried to show us again, by caUing it a 12.2 percent increase, whcn it was actually closer to 65 percent. We havc the highest water rates of any of our neighbors. We also wonder if after a letter in thc paper a few wccks ago suggesting that Mr. Haycs has turned out to be a rubber stamp had anything to do with this sudden water rate alteration? Eva R. Jurgcnscn Route 3, Advance Davie History ^ 5 ^ r ^ :;fr ^ ^ ^ ^ , • ,^^3ffiES??ftpr^i£^5^5r^?si v ^ ^ a n a ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ >« t z s s m m ,% m m % & i s 3 $ 3 te s W W l.-M Qreenwood School This photograph ol Greenwood School, located near No Creek Church, was made In 1921 or 1922 and is Identified by families: Wilson, Sara and Tom Rlce, Mlnnle, Bessle and Ella Barney, Pearl and lla Barnes, Carl and Reba Williams, Alma, Ellen, Dewey and Foy Klmmer, Badle, Ad­ dle Belle, Acea and madellne Dedmon, Martln, Annle, Mit­ chell andJune Fleming, Spurgeon andJake Foster, Floyd and Roy Garwood, Grey and Annie Sheets, Elizabeth holder Spry and teacher, Josle Brinegar. CORRECTION: Last wcck's history photograph was incorrcctly identified as 1942. Thc MHS Glcc Club was photographed in 1932. 4-I)AV IK COUNTV KNTERPRISK RKCORI), TIIUHSI)AY, Nov. 5, 1992 Hayes: Cooperation Likely Among New County Board Long, Boon Harrison Also Elected ('. ♦tUnuvil IV*m Vuge 1 Republican incumbents won lhc U.S. Congressional districts that in- elude p*trts of Davie County. Howard Coble in tlw 6th Districi and Cass ILHengcr inih*' lOih DiMuct. Coble K*at lX*m<xr.it R<>bin Htxxl 4,429 to 2,268 voles in Davie: while Ballenger beat Democrat Hen Neill in Davie 3.484 to 1.403, Republican incumbents won unop- (v*'od races f<n the N.C. Svnatc (Bet* sy Cochrane) attd N.C. Hou>v (Julia lioward). Davie voters cast 6,790 votes for George Bush for president and 4.474 lor Democrat Bill Clinton, the win- tui Desptte the local l<>sv a small group of Davie Democrats paraded around court square celebrating Clin­ ton’s victory. Ross Perot got 1.907 votes in Davie County, Rcpublican Lauch Faireloih won biy in Davie C"unty in hi' eventual election to tftc U.S. Senate, getting 7.804 votesbere compared to 3.840 for incumbent Democrat Terry S;mford. Jim Gardner lost his biU to be gmernor. but the Rcpubliv.m carried Davie County by a 7.187 to 4.628 margin over the eventual winner, former Denxxrai Gov, Jim Hunt. Davie County Vote Totals M.C. Senali' (3Blh Dislilcl) Betsy Cochrane (R| 3,293 N.C. House (741h Dlstr!cl) Julia Howard (R) 9071 Secetary ol Slate Hu(us Edmlsten (D) 4264 John Carrington (fl) 7004 H.R. Parker (L) 400 Statu Auditor Ralph Campbell (D) 4218 J,V. Abernathy (R) 6746 Slato Treasurer Harlan Boyles (0) 4150 Betsy Y. Justus (R) 7164 Ron Holland (L) 295 Stole Superintendent Bob Etheridge (D| 4388 Tena Ullle (R) 6862 Anna Lyon (L) 364 Attorney General Mike Easley (0) 5168 Joe Dean (R) 6420 Bahnson Is Named To Planning Board Conllnued Krom l*age 1 namcd to ftll Harpc's position. Buster Cleary made a second to the motion and Bahnson. the board chair­ man. caltcd for C o m m i s ♦ sioncr Dianc Fostcrobjcctcd, saying there should bc discussion before thc vote. “ There arc four members from one end of the county.** Dianc Foster said. IIahns<jfi It behooves this y g p 3 5 S f> L -:.:- * » . r * 3 ^ m o jg ^ c ;i*^ t-. - ■:..■■■• •■:,,jir-fr-^ ~ :jji<- j m / , i$ 8 g $i'< :'.- ' ^ r > * * f . v . i f y f / f : .< ^ Z ',*~. r~,^ "^Z'-' ' -*I "' *~ ^y^T ". ... ' i ■ JXaXL*x*C^rr**-.y. / ■ •• *.• j ’ • . *-r.i * S M P A '.;-- 7 - Stale Sen. Betsy Cochrane Introduces Republican rled 0avle County by a large margin, but lost to Democrat gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner for a speech on the Jlm Hunl ln his bid for re-election. Davie County courthouse steps last week. Gardner car- — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Davie County Election Results Precincts board to kecp a balanced representa­ tion. lt*5 beginning to look as if it's loaded on one end of the county." She suggested a member of thc Coolccmee Town Board be ap­ pointed. Cu)leemee has never been represented on the county planning board, she said. Bahnson said he wanted to bc on the board. “ There's a lot of growth going on in that area and 1 would very much like to do it," hc said. Foster said there is a lot of growth in Coolccmee. as well. She said it wasn't personal against Bahnson. “ Bert woukl be a good member,’’ she said. Foster and Commissioner Larry Hayes voted against the motion. O <D O O T0TAL For PresWenWlce President Clinlon/Gocs (0)_____t71 80 226 376 264 251 220 342 415 189 920 313 220 322 18 147 4474 Bush/Quayle (R)290 144 576 438 691 383 394 347 550 499 427 636 694 409 50 262 6790 Marrou/lord (l)______0 0 2 __J_2 0 0 __2___0 __0 ___2____2 ___3___0 ___1 0 13 Perotysiockdale (Un)75 48 162 145 181 120 147 109 143 102 136 182 134 120 25 73 1902 For U.S. Senate Terry Sanford (0)173 95 233 348 3Q5 253 235 339 443 242 130 331 221 316 24 152 3840 Lauch Fairclolh (fl)325 148 663 538 781 464 459 406 684 499 506 718 753 496 63 301 7804 Bobby Y. Emory (L)20 17 40 39 38 194 41 20 33 15 26 40 37 15 ___3___0 586 Board Member Says Chairman Allowed Attack Continued From Page 1 $23.000 (severance pay) of our Bahnson, during the meeting. money to nin him off,’* Frank asked. ;• **Pcrsonalgricvancesshouldnotbe prank thcn attackcd Foster's character, and said she had control over Hayes and Cleary. Foster objected to thc chairman for him allowing thc meeting to bc a placc to attack hcr personally. Bahnson agreed with Foster that therc arc a lot of 3-2 votes, and that each commissioner had voted against (hc other at one time or another. "I don*t think anybody runs the board," Bahnson said. Vostcr if it was Fosler After thc meeting, Foster thic that South*s firing was to make speculated that the attacks came, in room for Dean Mycrs as county jurt, because she is a woman in a manager. leadership rcic. Shc askcd if thc reac* •: Foster said to hcr knowledge, thc t-lon t0 South’s dismissal would have jt * has never been discussed with been the sane had shc bccn a man. Myers, an aid to Gov. Jim Manin. she also said it wasn't fair that * Shc told Bates hc should have ask- newspapers reported accusations cti her, or called Mycrs, prior to thc made about hcr without calling hcr meeting. for a chance to respond. “ Both sides - Later, Fodcr said she would prefer 0f the issue were not reported," she .wntconc with experience in county $yj^ government, including thc operations **j <jon*t know of any decisions that of landfills, water systems and jail have bccn politically motivated," shc construction. said. "Therc has ncver bccn any ; Bates tiwn askcd why "a compe- Mcrct meetings." tent nun" likc Larry Sotih was fircd. Although insisting that personnel * Thc resignation came after a year matters remain private, shc did rcvcal of problems, Foster said. “ Every 5omc reasons why Soutfi was askcd board member knew problems with t0 rcsjgn. Lorry South on making policy." South's policies wcrc nut always in - Commissioners Bert Bahnson and jjnc vviih the board’s wishes, and Spurgcon Foster Jr, dcnicd any South wasn’t willing to bcnd on all knowledge of problems with South. 0f h}$ decisions. : The county manager, Diane Foster Shc called his plan for a central said, serves at the pleasure of the purchasing department a fiasco and board, "Thcrcwcrc numerous pro- Said his proposal for a two-ccnt tax blems. Hisjcb is to find ait problems rcduction was unrealistic, and report them to us. We shouldn’t Department heads also wcrc not have to find out about them from comfortable working with South, she somebody clsc." said. ■ Harold Frankjoincd the convcrsa- *-|t can be difficult for commis- tlon, asking why South was fired, ,sioncrs to perform well If thc ‘.‘Thc citizcro deserve to know why nianagcr lrosun agenda ofhis own," fie was run off and why he was give shc said. * aircd out public meeting : Bahnson allowed Bates to speak under thc Old Bustncss scction of the board s agenda. • Bates U.S. Congress (10th) Ben Neill (D)________166 96 255 289 331'214 ___4 48 1403 Cass Ballenger (H)31t 151 628 785 704 751 19 135 3484 Jel(rey C. Brown (L)21 15 36 32 39 ; 26 ___1___4 174 U.S. Congress (6lh) Robin Hood (0)______344 244 247 321 378 217 127 297 18 75 2668 Howard Coble (R)551 472 468 429 747 519 534 520 42 147 4429 For Governor Jim Hunl (D)________208 113 288 427 366 302 269 394 511 278 177 401 312 375 29 177 4628 Jim Gardner (R)296 146 626 479 704 411 432 364 627 470 459 664 733 438 58 275 7182 Scott McLaughlin (L)24 6 33 36 59 28 42 27 42 33 32 49 35 31 ___4 31 491 For Lt. Governor Dennis Wicker (D)208 115 295 443 372 316 267 379 50 241 172 395 286 369 28 164 4100 Art Pope (R)_________287 131 601 433 701 393 415 350 630 497 464 657 688 422 57 278 7004 Jeanette Small (L)17 7 29 41 39 17 33 21 24 22 27 39 37 28 ___6 13 400 For County Comml—toner (E<*ct 3) Carl Boon (R)_______343 165 709 582 871 485 495 466 804 600 535 827 895 549 69 361 6756 Je(f Harrison (R)339 167 716 597 673 500 515 480 817 602 530 833 870 547 74 356 8816 Joe Long (R)________355 167 753 611 874 521 524 468 860 599 545 857 864 561 74 358 9006 For County Commbdoner (6tect 1) W.H. Blackwelder {D)256 114 324 409 386 336 330 368 497 270 215 431 235 397 27 151 4746 Larry C. Hayes (R)234 131 550 495 676 278 381 347 618 482 409 602 262 393 61 237 6657 For Register of 0Hde Henry Shore (R)349 171 739 587 874 400 501 498 887 619 549 835 855 596 74 318 8852 For SoH * Water Con>ervatlon _________________. _______________________ s v .~ I.H. 'Cokie' Jones 444 223 611 815 l034 746 634 695 1076 704 612 1025 907 587 83 420 10816 • W A V tK u u u n irh J v ik K n m h K & iu K t;, in u K a u A Y , tsov.$, i w w Davie District Court 1 Thc following cases were dispos- !cdofin Davie District Coun Oci. 29. Presiding was Judge Kimbcrly S. '; Taylor. Prosccuting wcrc Georgia ; Nixon and Sieve Barnhill, assistant ; district attorneys. ; — Charles Alexander. DW1, (,2Q • Breathalyzerrcsulu), scntcnccd to 12 • months suspended for 2 years, pay • $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 • days in jail, not operate motor vchi- lclc untH properly liccnscd, obtain 1 suhstancc abuse assessment and com* Ig^w ith recommendations ofasscss- Zwjfagency. Appealed. Failure todim ;yadlamps, consuming molt beverage fog*town property, dismissed. ; «^r BarborjJ. AndcrsonofDudlcy, ;dnSing 80 mph in a 65 niph zone, ;r6dOccd by DA to improper equip* ;meflt, pay court costs. • ~ Hayden A. Anderson, driving «*89 tnph In a 65 mph zone, reduced !by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay !$25 fine and court costs. ! — Marjorie C. Avcjy, driving 76 ‘mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. •:— Julian E. Baker III, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Weslcy M. Bever, driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anita S. Bridgman, 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. — Jcnold L. Brooks, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carol R. Caudle, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed; im­ proper vehicle registration documents, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ginny C. Chamock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jimmy L. Clay, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Pamela S. Curtiss, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — James H. Decess, consuming li­ quor while attending public function, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Nikki J. Finger, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Brenda M. Hairston, no child restraint system, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. ~ RockyJ. Hamilton, consuming malt beverage at public function, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — James M. Hancock, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~- Linda S. Hannah, no driver's license, dismissed. — Vtmal Hardev, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty of driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Floyd M. Hayes, expired * registration, dismissed. — Bradley T. Heam, driving 80 :- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Barbara H. Hicks, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ~ BilIy R. Hoover, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Vicki L Inman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Shannon L. Johnson, expired license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Linda O. Keislcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipmeat, pay coun costs. — Carolyn L. Kelly, rtsisVobsVuct public officer, pay $25 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Tammy S. Leonard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Grady L. Lynch Jr., breaking and entering, dismissed; larceny and no liabUity insurance, 24 months suspended for 3 years, pey $200 fine and court costi, make restitution, per­ form 40 hours of community service work, nolbeconvicted of similar of­ fense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Breaking and entering, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Carmon J. McHahan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment. — Thomas A. McyctN. driving 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank M. O'Keefe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -J o c l N. Perry, DWl, (.11 Brcathaylzer results), sentcnccd to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns­ cd, perform 24 hours conununity ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccom- nx*ndations of assessing agency; driv­ ing 8t mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — James P. PooIc, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, improper vehicle rcgistrationdocuments, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Mary S. Pugh, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William D. Poberson, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Billy F. Robertson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun — Jcannie R. Robertson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carol M. Scxton. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — BruceR. Sidell,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costi. — Kenneth F. Smathers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William E. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher B. Somers, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — WilliamS. Spencer, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, payS100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser- vice work, comply with recommen­ dations of substance abuse assess­ ment; exceeding posted speed, dismissed. — James M. Spillman, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Paul H. Sullivan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Robert S. Thomas, simple assault, dismissed; resist/obstruct public officer, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. — Jpableo V. Torres, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John E. Triplctt, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brendon K. Tukey, expired registration, dismissed. — Wilma H. Walker, driving lefi of center, dismissed. — Margaret T. WiUiams, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine; failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. — James F. Wishon, consuming alcohol on city property, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Marcus P. Womack, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. FaUed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — David A. Amunson, failure to wear seat belt. — Garth N. Arnold, injury to real property. — Michelle M. Carter, failure to wear scat belt. — Holly A. Coffey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Larry S. Davis, hit/ron leaving sccnc. ~ Mary H. Dickerson, DWI, aid/abet. — Stanky Grey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cory G riffin, expired registration. — Barry A. Gurley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Murk Hardin, simple worthless — Maurice Hiirdin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph D. Harvey, failure to yield. — Walter Hogue, driving while liccnse revoked. — Barry L. Holt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — TcrcsaK. Huffman,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott E. Hunt, driving 7 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mamcmo M. lbru, driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelvin C. Maple, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Eric T. O'Neal, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance. — Pandharc B. Rajcndra, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~» Krishna C. Rogers, driving 79 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Carlyc L. Schmidt, exceeding posted spccd. — Melvin L. Sherrill, larceny. — Jack R. Shcrron, driving 50 mph in a 35 niph zone. — William D. Swindler, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra R. Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Scotty Thompson, DWI. — Bryant W. Ward, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy M. Woody, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judith C. Zaboly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ping Zhang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trlab Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jo Ann Bogcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Michad K. Brewer, nodrivcr's license. — Connie M. Dixon, failure to wear scat belt. — Rhonda C. Gaither, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhonda S. Gosncll. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harold A. McElroy, failure to wear scat belt. — James M. McKissick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Penny D. Mcdlin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jennifer B. Rccp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela C. Smith, failure to wear scat belt. — Kathy M. Snow, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Britt Stephenson, no child restraint system; failure to reduce speed. — Ronald W. Stewart, improper passing. — James D. Strcatcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Ronald L. Townscnd, failure to stop for siop sign. — Clemmie D. Boykin, driving 79 mph in o 65 mph zone. — Gaylcn M. Prcsnell Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Misty D. Forshce, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joyce M. Ellis, failure to wear scat bc!t. — John J. Castor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. Ferri, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alan C. Dulin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donald R. Blackwell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bcvcrly Pack, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Contonia L. Snidcr, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Sherry M. Spcnccr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shawnacic A. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elmer E. Poynter, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Dcnnis L. McClam, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph D. Wilson, vehicle in­ spection violation. — Howard R. Hardin, failure to wcar scat belt. — Russell G. Millard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William B. Sullivan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence Kolankicwicz, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dorothy K. Vanhcrwarde, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michael J. Foote, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ssjF^H. F00D LI0N Prtccs ln thls ad good Nov. 4 thru Nov. 10. 1992. USDA Choice Beef Untrim m ed Whole Bottom Rounds With Eye O’ Round 18-22 Lbs. Avg S lic e d FREE! Tangerines Zipper Skin USDA Choice Beef "Boneless" Top Sirloin Steak K 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida Oranges Or Tangeloes/ 5 Lb. Bag - Fresh Florida Pink Or White Grapefruit X s u v ^ i l l HARVEST O F \ m Q SAVINGS DDoVl Food Lion E v a p o r a t e d M i l k 2 / 9 12 0z.} Save4 5 7 * E«rJfflRN'F U K U ; Hostess W hip Mtt*l frr*MNDA0*2| K 2 /9 9 *_ _ _ Chance O /A Ltfe Tim e/L > J C.cl Uitse RU-h;ml l*cUy mclngcnnla whl!<you can! llun<lrcds of ttotogmms tfrtt to bc foundl 6-D AVlE COUNTY KNTKRI’RlSK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992 Public Records / Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc recorded vilh ihe Davic Couniy Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage. township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — James Carroll Pcndry and Hazel Clement Pendry, Mary Christine Cle­ ment, Avery Chesirc Clement III, Albert Joseph Augallo and Virginia Clement Agunllu, and John Marshall Clement lo Mary D. Mock and George Frank Mock III, 2 acres, MocksvilIc. — B.T. Summers to Darren James Peebles, 1.08 acrcs, Calahaln, $5. — D.T. SummcrstoShirlcy Bryant and Freddie Bryant, 1.08 acrcs, Calahaln, $5. — James S. Zimmcrman Jr. and Linda L. Zimmemian to Timothy Kirk Dickens and Karcn Z. Dickens, I lot, Farmington. — Woodrow W. Howcll and Evelyn S. Howcll lo Charles Ray Howcll, Carol Howcll Hickcy and Stewart Wilson Howcll, 72 acrcs minus one tract. — Lcstcr Naylor and Dorothy R. Naylor to R<y tas(cr Naylor and Fay Lambc Naylor, 14.1 acrcs, Clarksville, $30. — Mark Kattalia and Joan M. Kat- talia to Gracc A. Loiacono, 2 tracts, Farmington, $150. — Hannah Joncs to John P. Caudill and Vcnita B. Caudill, I tract, $7. — James Mcdcraft Martin and fr- ma Rosalic Martin to Stcphanic C. Bowles, 3 lots, $128. — Michael Jamcs Brill and Sally Ann Brill toTcrry A. Ahcc and Lynn S. Abcc, .91 acrc, MocksvilIc, $279. ~ Margaret Ann Hendrix Spry lo Jeffrey P. Spry and Donna P. Spry, I lot, Jerusalem, $30. ~- Jamcs R. Morton and Catherine A. Morton to Farren Kent Shoaf, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $52. — Samuel Joseph Williard III to Hassell Stcvcn McDowell and Judy ParkerMcDowell, I lot, Farmington, $29. — Thomas Frands McCabc and Lynn M. McCabc to John Andrew Rclchardt, I lot, Calahaln, $105. — Robert S. Wilson and Donna D. Wilson to Robert G. Hazen and Pamela A. Kcrm Hazcn, .81 acre, MocksvilIc, $190. — Joseph L. Smith and Dorothy G, Smith toJcffrcy L. Lewallen and Tammy D. Lewallen, 1 acre, Jerusalem. Arrests The following wcrc arrested hy ihc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Thunnan Tuckcr, 64, of Route I. Advance, charged Nov. I with assault on a fcmalc. — Jamcs Clco Joncs, 52, of Mill Strcct, MocksvilIc, charged Oct. 31 with failure to appear in court. — Larry Douglas Wyatt, 40, of MocksvilIc Motcl, charged Oct. 30 with failure io comply with court order.— Kcnncth Shanc Duncan, 19, of Rivcrvicw Townhouses, Advance, chargcd Oct. 30 with sccond-dcgree trespassing. — Robin Thomas Barcs, 31, of Routc I, Woodlcaf, chargcd Oct. 29 with failure to appear in court. — Lcc'Vandcrbilt Pruitt, 66, of Coolccmcc, chargcd Oct. 29 with eight counts of failure to file tax returns and with three counts of failure to pay taxes. — Terry Lane Farrcl1, 31, of Route 4, MocksvilIc, chargcd Oct. 29 with eight counts of failure to file tax returns. — Ralph Raymond Phillips, 25, of Routc 6, Mwksvillc, chargcd Oct. 29 with nine counts of failure to appear in court on worthless check charges. — John Redmond Gaither, 37, of Routc 1, MocksvilIc, chargcd Oct. 29 with five counts of failure to file tax returns. — Christian Gale Wilson, 16, of Routc I, MncksvilIc,chargcdOct. 29 with three counts of larceny and with breaking, entering and larceny. — Terry Stephen Foster, 31, of Routc 9, MocksvilIc, chargcd Oct. 28 with domestic criminal trespassing. — Susic Kay Cooper, 44, of Routc 4, MocksvilIc, chargcd Oct. 27 with writing a worthtcss chcck. — Jamcs Waylon Ward, 17, of Routc 4, MocksvilIc, chargcd Oct. 27 with misdemeanor iarccny. — Jcff Edward Thornc, 23, of Routc 4, MocksvilIc, chargcd Oct. 27 with failure to comply with court — John Mark Hillard, 28, of 300 Milling Road, MocksvilIc, charged Oct. 28 with failure to appear in court on worthless check and shoplifting charges. Pistol Permits Thc following were Lssucd pistol permits from the Davic County Sheriffs Office. — Bruce McCrary, 58, of Mocks- vi!!e. — Angela G. Hcndrix, 28, of MocksvilIc. — Peggy P. Tcsnar, 33, of Coo!eemee. — Kevin Lcc Spry, 24, of Coolccmcc. — Kcnncth Tcrry Kcaton, 23. — Stephen P. Leary, 45, MocksvilIc. — Jamcs C. Colbcrt, 32, Advance. — Chris E. Wyatt, 27, Advance. -M ichael W. Griffith, 21. MocksvilIc. — Tracey Arnold, 23, MocksvilIc. — Michael Caudlc, 24, MocksvilIc. — Jacqudinc R. Callahan, 39, Advance. — Linda F. Spry, 33, Advance. — Marnic Ann Powcll, 24, Advancc. — Erin Michc!lc Etchison, 28, Advance. — Stcvcn Mark Nixa, 40, Advancc. — Darby Lyn Bcck. 22, of MocksvilIc. — George T. Harris, 38, Mocksville. — Jason M. Hicks, 21, Advancc. — Jamcs Kevin Dodd, 30, of Cooleerocc. — Jamcs Larry Sands, 41, of MocksvilIc. — Richard Allen Smith, 56, of MocksvilIc. — Jamcs Standiff, 31, Advancc. — Timothy E. Whittington, 36, of Advancc. — Garry Dcne Harris, 40, of Clarksville. — Kathleen L. Connors, 47, Clarksville. — John R. Blackwood, 21, of Coolccmcc. — RobcrtH. Pharr, 31,ofMocks- villc. — Jamcs Edward Ijamcs, 47, of MocksvilIc. — Barbara Jcan Carson, 48, of MocksvilIc. — Bobby Eugcnc Rollins, 26, of MocksvilIc. — Sandra S. Ward, 30, of CooJeemcc. — Jamcs E. Richardson, 41, of Mocksville. — David Owings, 48, MocksvilIc. — William B. Melton Jr., 47, of Mocksville. — Aaron Lcc Walker, 37, of Advance. — Curtis B. Kccl, 38, Mocksville. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc rcportcd to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — William Franklin Tatum of Mocksville reported CXt. 30 the Iarccny of a video tape. with an estimated valuc of $63, from thc MocksvilIc Middle School gym. — Chrystal Rogers Thomas of Coolccmcc rcportcd Oct. 31 thc larccny of a license tag from a vehi­ cle offTurrcntinc Church Road. — Shcrry W. Mcacham of Routc 3, Advancc reported Oct. 31 so­ meone danugcd a mailbox on Ashburn Drive. Grccnwwxl Lakes. — Anthony Usa of Routc 3, Ad­ vancc rcportcd Oct. 31 somconc damaged a mailbox off Raintrcc Road. — Shclia Fayc MiichcU ofRoutc 3, Advance rcportcd Oct. 31 somconc damaged a mailbox off Raintrcc Road. — Tracy L. Brcndly of Clemmons reported Oct. 31 thc larccny of $15.03 worth ofgasoline from Homs Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and M0. — Darrncll McCann of Routc 4, Mocksville rcponcd Nov. 1 somconc brt>kc two cvmcnt deer in a yard off Edgcwood Circle. — Dcnnis Lcc Sandcre of Routc 3, MocksvilIc rcportcd Oct. 28 thc breaking, entering and larccny of guns, ammunition, Harky Davidson jackets, a ring and “ Daniel Boonc" knife, with a total estimated value of $l,435, from a residence off Pctc Foster Road. — Dcnnis EarI W illiford of Mocksville rcportcd CXt. 29 the larccny of a ircc stand, with an estimated valuc of $250, from pro­ perty off BrantIcy Farm Road. — Arthur Clifford Shaver Sr. of Downsvillc, N.Y. rcportcd Oct. 29 thc breaking and entering of a mobile homc off U.S. 601 near Rivcrdale Road. — Carol Lyvonne Kelly of Routc 3, Mocksvi!!c rcportcd Oct. 29 thc hrcaking, entering and torccny from a Winston-Salcm Journal ncwsrack at U.S. 601 and fjames Church Road. — Bccky Hawks Weatherman of Routc 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 27 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a Blue Ridge Gibson guitar, with an estimated value of$800, from a vehi­ cle parked ofT U.S. 601 north of N.C. 801. — A truck reported stolen from Holcomb Equipment Service in Yadkinvillc was recovered on Oct. 28 on Dukc Power property off Rivcr­ vicw Road in thc Fork community. Thc truck battery had bccn stolen. — Christina Lynn Linvill ofRoutc 4, Mocksville reported Oct. 27 thc breaking andcntcring ofa vehicle in the Davie High School parking lot. — Scotiie Nelson of Routc 4, Ad­ vancc rcportcd Oct. 27 the larceny of a bicydc, with an estimated value of $75. from Rcdland Church of Christ, Smith Grovc. — Evelyn Mary Stcigcr of Routc 7. MocksvilIc reported Oct. 27 that somconc threatened her by telephone. — Susan Kaye Davis of Route 4, Mocksville reported Oct. 26 the at­ tempted breaking and entering of a residence o ff U.S. 601 near Bccktown Road. Mocksville Police The following incidents werc reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. — Anita Bare Reich of Routc 1, Advancc rcportcd Nov. 1 thc larccny of S12 worth of gas from thc Amoco station on Yadkinvillc Road. — Donald Lcc Combs Jr. of 320 Gwyn St. rcportcd Nov. 1 somconc threw toilet papcr on trccs and shrubs in his yard. — Beth Ann !ngle of Route 7. Yadkinvillc rcportcd Oct. 31 thc larccny of $17.87 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadkinvillc Road. — Ruhiya Foster of 127 Campbell Road rcportcd Oct. 31 the telephone line to her rcsidcncc had bccn cut. — Earl Dcwitt Thompson Jr. of Country Lanc Apt. 9 rcponcd Oct. 30 hc was threatened with a gun. — Carolyn W. Dilbrd of 285 Whitney Road rcportcd Oct. 30 she was threatened. — Alice Smith Hancs of 118 W. Church St. reported Oct. 30 the larccny ofaJack-O-Lantem from her front porch. — Ellcn Gayc Dull Carothcrs of Clemmons reported Out. 28 Uic larccny of a wallet, with an estimated valuc of $230 including contents, from Mocksville Middk School. — Tonya Rcnce Loftin of Mocksville reported Oct. 26 thc larccny of a road map, with an estimated valuc of $2.38, from Fast Track, Yadkinvillc Road. — Fclicia Bennctt of Mocksville reported Od. 28 a man exposed himself in the Fast Track parking lot, Yadkinvillc Road. • William Vincent Mashbum Jr., 25, of Coolccmcc. charged Nov. 2 with taking indecent liberties with a child. Court date: Nov. 12. • Jamcs Calvin Taylor Jr., 48, of 715 S. MalnSt., MocksvilIc, charg­ cd Oct. 31 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Court date: Dcc. 10. • Larry Stcphcn Davis, 40, of 70 Whitney Road, MocksvilIc, charged Oct. 28 withcommunicating threats and making harassing tcfcphone calls. • Brian Lamar Gaither, 22, of 132 Hollow Hill Court, charged Oct. 27 with assault. Court date: Nov. 12. • Erik Lanc Lambert, 26, of Routc 9, Mocksville, chargcd Oct. 29 with possession of marijuana and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Court date: Nov. 19. • Eduardo Urena, 25, of Main* field, N.J., charged Oct. 28 with driving widwut a license. • Pcggy Regina Johnson, 33, of MocksvilIc, charged Oct. 26 wiUi shoplifting by concealment. Court date: Nov. 12. Traffic Acddent No charges wcrc fitcd after an ac­ cident at 3:50 p.m. Oct. 26 on Main Street. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Linda Clcnunt Wilson, 39, ofRoute8, Mocksvitie, had stop­ ped a car on Main Street to tum left into the Duke Power parking lot and thc car was struck from behind by a van driven by Timothy Mark Dod­ son, 31, ofRoutc 9, Mocksville. Highwav Patrol Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Truck Strikes Deer A 1992 Ford truck struck a decr that ran into its path Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, David Mack Dccsc Jr., 49, ofWinston-Sa!em, was driv­ ing thc truck north on U.S. 601 when a dcer ran into its path. ' Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,800. Deer Struck Oct. 27 , _ A 1992 Mazda pickup truck driven by a Mocksville man struck a decr off Bcn Andcrson Road at approximate­ ly 9 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Gary Victor Curtis, 33, of Routc 6, was driving thc truck north when thc dccr jumped into thc path of, and was struck by, thc Mazda. Damage tothc truck was estimated at $700. PkkUp Overturns A man was injured when thc pickup truck hc was driving overturn­ ed off Marginal Street in Coo!ccmcc Fires . Davic firc departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: — Oct. 26: Coolccmcc, 12:52 p.m., grass firc at 43 Watt St.; 2:08 p.m., Ccntcrand Shcfficld-Calahaln, field firc bcsidc Ijamcs Church. — Oct. 27: MocksvilIc, 10:44 a.m., gas lcak at 132 Bingham St. — Oct. 28: Fork and Jerusalem, 3:49 a.m., mobile homc firc on Ccdar Grovc Church Road; Coolccmec,7:01 a.m.,uutoaccidcnt on Junctton Road; Comatzer-Dulin andAdvance, ll:06a.m.,autoacci- dent at Scott’s Convcnicncc Store on Cornatzcr Road. — Oct. 29: Fork,4:37 a.m., fucl spill near Twin Lakes Airport on Fork-Bixby Road. — Oct. 30:Jcrusalcm, 5:50 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Pine Ridgc Road. — Nov, l:Farmington,5:l7a.m., auto accident on 140 west of Farm­ ington Road; Jerusalem, 12:16 p.m., auto accident at Dcadmon and Frank Short roads; Jerusalem, 6:11 p.m., auto accidcni on Dcadmon Road near Will Boone Road. Oct. 28 at 7 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Joncs, Forrcst Dwaync Wright, 25, was driving thc 1989 Chevrolet south on Marginal Street near Willow Lanc when he ran off thc right shoulder of thc road. Thc pjckup struck a culvert and trash cans bcforc overturning. Wright was takcn to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Hc was chargcd with not wearing a seat belt. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $2,800, to the trash cans, owned by Beverly Sprolcs of Routc 7, MocksviUe, at $45, and to grass, owncd by Mary 0*Ncill of Coolccmcc at $30. Advance Teen Charged An Advancc teen wascharged with failure to rcducc speed following an accident Oct. 28 at 7:20 o.m. According to a report by Troopcr Jones, Tabatha Galc Hicks, 18, was driving a 1990 Nissan cast on U.S. 158. Hicks failed to see that a 1992 Toyota, driven by Christine Taylor Carter, 45, ofRoutc 3, MocksvilIc, was stopped ahead of hc r duc to othcr vehicles stopped at a traffic light. Hicks was unablc to rcducc speed in tinic to ovoid a collision with thc Nissan. Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at $200 and to thc Nissan at $800. Ford Strikes Ditch, Overturns A 1972 Ford pickup truck driven by a MocksvilIc tcen struck a ditch and overturned Oct. 28 at 9:20 a.tn. According to a report by Troopcr Joncs, Scott Alan Wagncr, 19, of Routc 7, was driving thc Ford east on DaIton Road in a sharp lcft curve. Thc Ford ran off the road to thc left, continued back across thc road and ran ofT thc right shoulder. It struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $500. ComaUer, Road Scene O f Wreck An Advancc tcen wascharged after the car he was driving collided with a pickup tmck on Comatzer Road Oct. 28. According to a report by Troopcr Jones, Joseph Shanc Stcwart, 17, was driving a 1972 Pontiac west on Cor- nutzcr Road near Fork-Bixby Road around 11 a.m. , A 1983 Datsun pickup truck, driven by Gifton Watkins Howard, 55, of Advancc, was trawling cast on Cornatzcr Road. Stewart’s car cross­ ed the center linc and struck Howard. Howard and a passenger, Kcnncth Walton Howard, 55, of Advance, werc injured and were taken to For­ syth Memorial Hospital. Stewart was chargcd with driving left of ccntcr and improper registration. Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated at $1,000 and to the Dat­ sun at $800. Deer Struck Oct, 28 A dccr was struck ty a pickup truck off 140 ncar N.C. 801 Ott. 28. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Alfred Sizer Horton, 54, ofKcmcrsvillc, was driving cast on 140 when thc dcer ran into thc path of thc truck. Damage to thc pick-up was estimated at $2,000. Tractor-TnUkr Overturns A 1983 Kcnworth tractor-trailcr driven by an Advancc nun overturn­ ed after running off Fork-Bixby Road Oct. 29. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. A!lrcd, Ronald Dean Howcll, 25, was driving soutii on Fork-Bixby Road around4a.m. when he swerv­ ed to thc left lo avoid a dccr. Thc Kcnworth skiddcU across the road to the kft, whcrc it struck a dit- chbank on thc left shoulder and overturned. Damage to the tractor-trailcr was estimated at $10,000. Vehicles Collide ln Fog Two vehicles collided in a heavy fog off Ridgc Road Oct. 29. According to a report by Troopcr Allrcd, Dianna CooperWalkcr, 35, of Northridgc Court, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Oldsinobile cast on Ridge Road near Davie Academy Road around 7 a.m. Also trawling east was a 1983 Ford pick-up truck, driven by Jack Randall Cave, 52, of Routc \\ MocksvilIc. • I Cavc slowed to makc a left tum in­ to a private drivc, and Walker pulU ed into the left lanc to pass thc Forif; When tfic drivers both realized they wcrc about to collide, thcy swerved back into thc right lanc and collided; Walker told Al!red she didn't see a tum signal on the Fonl, and Cavc said he coukln't remember if hc us­ ed a signal or not. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $1,500 and to thc Ford at $50. Mocksville Driver Strikes Deer A 1977 Buick driven by a MocksviUc woman struck a decr ofT ljamcs Church Road Oct. 29. •. • Pkase See Highway — Pog4'7 - t>AVIF. COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK KKCORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992-7 Family Loses Nome In Early Morning Fire . • FORK — One mobile home was a half mile away," Moorc said. “ It destroyed ond another it haU bccn at- was likc a fog. You cou!d scc it glow* taehcd to was severely damaged in a ing/* firc early Wednesday morning, Oct, 28. -AU ofthcoccupants ofthe proper­ ty, owned by Stella Smith, cscapcd after lhc fircstartedjust aftcr4a.m., said Fork Fire Chief Tony Moorc. Moorc was pleased with the response of his department. “ A trailer doesn't give us much •linte to work with, but wc saved half of it. That's pretty good.” ;' The mobile home was off Cedar Grove Church Road. A newer mobile had been connected to an older mobile home, and a single roof and porches added to the structurc. “ I could sce the flames from about The 5cc<>nd roof hampered firefightingefforts, Moorc said. "It couldn’t vent itself. All the hcat was conlaincd inside.*' The older trailer was destroyed, even though the firc appeared to have started in a tcdroom in the newer ad­ dition. * ‘It (o)Uer onc) bumcd a w hole lot quicker. It wasn't built to all the standards.1* Moorc Mid he didn't know how all the occupants escaped thc firc. “ They had a smoke alarm, but it didn’t work.** The Davie County Sheriff's Department investigated thc blaze.Fork firefighters extinguish blaze that lett a Davie family without a home laot week. _ Photos by Robln Fergusson The Bed Cross was on hand to help victims ol tragedy off Cedar Grove Church Road. Family members and neighbors look at home severely damaged by fire on Oct. 28. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Carol Godbey Potts, 26, of Route 6, was driving west when the deer ran into the path of thc car. Damage tothc Buick wus estimated at S350. Drivers Injured Both drivers wcrc injured in a two- car collision in Coolecmce Oct. 30 at 5:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Richard Randall Ratledge, 2 t, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving a 1971 Dodge truck, with a trailer attached, south on U.S. 601 near Boxwood Church Road. '., Also traveling souUi was a 1988 Mercury driven by Margaret Adams Honeycutt, 54, of Salisbury. 'Ratledge was stopped in the road, awaiting traffic before making a left turn onto Boxwood Church Road. Honeycutt was unable to scc die Dodge in time to stop, and her car collided with the rear of the Dodge. McCoy said there were no brake lights on the trailer, and the lights on the rear of the Dodge were not visible. .Both drivers werc taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. .Damagc to the Dodge was estimated at $45 and to thc Mercury at S4,500. Brakes FaU, Causc Aocldent The brakes on a 1977 Chevrolet pick-up truck failed and may have been thc cause of an accident Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, John Hugh Howell, 59, of Advance, was driving thc Chevrolet south on Turkeyfoot Road. A 1973 Ford pick-up truck, driven by Thomas Anhur Wilson Jr., 36, of Harmony, was traveling west on Sheffield Road. As the Chevrolet approached thc intersection, the brakes failed, and Howell was unable to stop. Wilson swerved bui was unabk to avoid a collision with Howcll. Howell was charged witfi failure to yield right of way. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at S900 and to thc Ford at S1,000. Advance Teen Charged An Advance tccn was charged with DWI and not wearing a scat belt following an accident Oct. 31 at 10:10 p.m, According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Patrick Albn Murphy, 19, was driving a 1984 BMW somh on Bethel Church Road, when hc fail­ ed to stop at a stop sign at thc in* tcrscction with John Crotts Road. Hc continued across thc road, striking a Damage to thc BMW was estimated at S7,500. Plck-Up tlfts Trec A 1984 Datsun pick-up truck driven by a Mocksvillc tecn struck a ircc Nov. I at 12:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Ronald Eugcnc Armstrong Jr., 16, ofRoute 1, wasdriving the Datsun south on ljames Church Road near U.S. 54, when the car entered a left hand curve at excessive speed. Armstrong ancmpted apply brakes, causing him to lose control of thc pick-up. Hc ran off thc road to the right, striking a tree. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $2,500. announcing the addition of Lynn Naylor New Operator to the staffof J h e r r - '^ o y % i i r - $ e & iy r w 221 Wilkcsboro Street • Mocksvillc, NC Lynnwill be joining us on Saturdays only beginning November 7th from 8:00 a.m. untiI.... 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Gas Logs Atlanta S to v e Av4J*Mr in 30,40 and 50000 BTU $ize* AveUabk ln U* or Natural Gas modeb.$hown; Vrnlrd CUt Htfjtvf VtAU Srnei Shawn: Vtnl Fnv G»t firrpUcr lnwil UF7VC Martin Industries Gas Fireplace Insert MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. 59 Court Squure • M o<luville, N( 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 C O M E B Y T O D A Y W E N O W H A V E T H E S E O N D IS P L A Y 8-I>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSl)AV. Nov. 5, 1891 t; This architect's rendering of the Davie campus of the Davidson County Community College received preliminary approval of county commissioners on Monday nlght. The campus will be off U.S. 601 across from Davle Hfch School. Community College Building Plans OKd ; Building plans for a community <tollcge campus in Mocksvil!e wcrc dpprovcd by Davie County commis­ sioners Monday afternoon. • Thc p1anssubmittcd by architcct J. Hyatt Hammond wcrc approved on thc conditiore alternates were includ­ ed in case fund raising efforts fall short. ? Davic County and ihe Town of Mocksvillc have pledged $600,000 cach to the project, with thc re­ mainder of thc estimated S1.5 million cost, about $300,000, coming from private contributions. Last month, ihc board appointed Kent Mathcwson of Bermuda Village and Sarah Wood of Mocksvillc as chairs ofthc fund-raisingcommittcc. Thc two-story brick building will Include a brick arch in the front, “ a right attractive entrancc," Hammond said. The bottom floor will include of­ fices, a student !oungc, a library and resource center, a conference room, a classroom, a mechanical room and cither two shops or onc largc shop for technical classes. Thc sccond floor will include 10 classrooms of varying sizcs. Thc total building project will in­ clude 20,060 square feet, at an estimated construction cwt of $50.54 per square foot. It also includes a 110-spacc parking lot, which will be smaller if fund-raising efforts fall short. Hammond said hc is working with the Department ofTrunsportation and Davie High School to find thc best place for an entrance road from U.S. 601. Thc community college campus will bc directly across the road from the high school. Dr. Bryan Brooks, Davidson Com­ munity Colkgc president, likes thc direction with thc Davic campus. **Wc*re vcry pleased and are beginning to turn our attention to in­ structional programs,” hc said. Teacher Arrested For Drugs A Davic County resident who tcachcs middle school in Winston* Salem was arrested Monday on drug charges. Frcd Ross Lail Jr., 38. ofRoute 3, Advance, was chargcd with posses­ sion of psikx:ybin (hallucinogenic) mushrooms, simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The investigation began last sum­ mer after two men were arrcstcd for breaking into Lail*s home off Peo­ ple’s Creek Road in Advance. Davie Sheriffs Dctcctive Jerry Williams said thosc men said they had stolen the illegal mushrooms from Laii*s home. When askcd about thc drugs, Lail admitted thc mushroomswcrehis, Williams said. ->^g& r& **-- These mushrooms resutted in drug charge against man. Lail also submitted to a search of his homc, whcrc a small amount of marijuana was found, as was drug paraphernalia such as rolling papers, pipes and a nuch clip, Williams said. Lail told officers hc taught sixth. 9 Cited In Gambling Raid iNine people were cited after a gambling house was raided near thc Davie/Yadkin line. Officers from thc Davie Sheriffs Department, SBI and Alcohol Law Enforcement raided Hobert Lee Shore’s housc on Oct. 16. Eight of the nine arrested wcrc in thc house pbying poker, and $77 was in a pot on thc table, said Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams. Officers seized $708, a card tablc and 34 decks of cards. Thcy also found two large cardboard signs with the ruIcs of the game, signed by Shorc, Williams said. • Shore, 63, of Route 4, Yadkin- ville, was chargcd with operating a gambling house. • Also chargcd with operating a gambling housc and carrying a con­ cealed weapon was Huic Kenncth Nicholson, 46, of Route 2, Hampton- villc. He was in charge of thc games the night of (hc raid, Williams said. Also cited for gambling worc: • Curtis Hoover Godbcy, 64, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, and carrying a concealed weapon; • Georgc Ambrose Lcc Brock, 54, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, also charg­ cd with carrying a concealed weapon; • Robert Neil Parduc,47, ofRoutc % H a r v e s t T im e S a v in g s J 11 ^ * * " " ^ T T '^ r " " " " " z ^ c m ^B-D ALCOHOL SWABS $ 1 4 9 ACCU42HEK III Single Kil >69.00 • 30.00 Mfg. Rebete Fln«l Cost $39«0 Also, $30.00 Trade-in-Available B-D INSULIN SYRINGE U IIW N . \ 3/10, 1/2, 1cc 29Gauge*100Count $ | 7 9 9 TYLENOL EXTRA4TRENGTH CAPLETS iSSEfiB5EESF.l™ * EXTRA S1R!NGTHTVitNOt ---- C q pm i_- 50'S $ 3 8 8 TYLENOL EXTRA4TRENGTH TABLETS $ 4 3 7 m m Foster-Rauch Drug Co 643 Wi(kesboro Street ' * ^ 4*4*M * * + * + ^ y u#v4#euiiie k704-634-2141 Mocksvllle, NC I wish to express my heart felt ap­ preciation to all Davie County citizens who sup­ ported me as a can­ didate for the office of Register of Deeds. Your votes of con­ fidence aiui trust will always be remembered with gratitude. I will continue my commitment to the office and will work for a Better Davie County . ^■^■^■^■■^■^^i^tt2S2tiltiti223L2££l^^*^™ *ii*e^* r S f P = y ^ ' Henry Shore * * * * * * * * * ¥ seventh and eighth grades at Kennedy Middle School in Winston-Salem. Hc was rdcased from custody aftcr posting a $5,000 bond, pending a Dec. 10appearanccin DuvicDistrict Court. 5, Yadkinvillc; • GregWaync Miller,28,ofRou(c 6, Mocksvillc; • Bruce Craig Heath, 38. of Rome I, Linwood; • Chuckic Dale Wood, 32, of Route 4, Yadkinvillc; and • Clarencc Miller P!o», 49, of Route 5, Mocksvillc. All wcre cited on warrants about a week aftcr the raid, Dctcctivc Williams said. AH wcrc released on signed pro­ mises to appear in Davie District Court on Nov. 12. Shore and Nicholson had to post $500 bonds before thcy could bc rckascd. e ) O a * * T ea m C h e ^ — ■ S * 5 § we'll Beat any Advertised Price On a new Chevrolet or . Ceo or We'll C make your first 3 *4 Payments! T C A M c m v m u r s CHOICBCARS If you’ve found yourself trapped between the price of a new car and the uncertainty of a u*ed car, now there’s a third choice. S B ^ i^ W ^ > S > ^ . '3^ i^ '^ ^ -'.V ? ''^ x 5 p p > r / g ' ' t & 3 U H H m f ' O l r)vSI^N^^HV^IM^HB^^V "^^^^^^^^1#.$L'ujV vj&>v *' *‘ ' ' * ■ 1,.V...^Ai»^liA*»V«iiitt^ CHOICE PRICE I CHOICE PRICE H H .im j;)H M : » 4 9 6 8 * 5 9 6 8 < 6 9 9 5 • • • C aw— r M 4 CHOICE PRICE I CHOICE PRICE|CHOICE PRICE *7Bfl8 « 7 M 8 *7M B .cA ffl 404JakeAtexanderBtvti. ★ SaHsbury <> 636-9370 ★ *8004494TEAM *Just bring us a copy of the ftd prfor to purchen. Wwiticat unlt from detier 1t0ck, bueti on 60 mo. financing. DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992-111'. Ward Celebrates Birthday With 28-0 Win tty Ronnk Gallagher pavle County Enlarprlse-Recoid ! Davie County football coach ;Randall Ward got exactly what jie wanted for his binhday last Friday night, courtesy of the War Eaglc defense. • A great big goosc egg. ; On the iiight before hallowccn, f>outh Rowan Mkfn’t havc a ghost of a chance as Pavie tomped to a convincing _ 28-0 victory. "’urd .-.Ward celebrated his44th bir­ thday on a gloomy, rainy night. But the soggy conditions didn’t kcep his team from recording its first shutout since beating Mount Tabor 16-0 in 1989. And in typical Ward fashion, he wanted to share his birthday with everyone. "This is the best present 1 could have — but it's really for ,the players, the team, cspecial- 'lythcseniors,"hesaid. "Give them the credit. Last week (a ;24-7 loss to West Forsyth) was a tough, emotional game." ! Ward said he didn’t use his !birthday for motivational purposes. I “I didn’t tell thc players ... |but it leaked out," he said with 'a wide grin.' South Rowan was even in a 'festive move, giving Ward six more gifts — in the form of three fumbles and three interceptions. , j “Every time we got something going, we’d give it away," sighed South coach Bubba Coleman gets by Fred McNeely (70) but still has Sam Cook (40), Jef( Kerr (18), Randy Weddlngton (76) and Ray Harcum (92) to beat. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Larry Deal, whose team was scnt reeling to its t9tli straight Central Piedmont Confcrcnce loss. "We thought we matched up well," Deal continued. "They had a higher intensity level than we did." Davie improved to 4-5 overall, 3-3 in the CPC and travels to Grlmslcy for the season finale Friday. South fell to 0-6 in thc league and 1-7 overall. Short Drives Thanks to the turnovers, all but one Davic scoring drive was more than 37 yards. That came in the first quarter when David Owens booted thc first of his two field goals from 35 yards. A 46-yard punt return by Bubba Cokman led to a 26-yard march at thc beginning of the second period. Davie convened one fourth down situation and Coleman was rewarded for his return by diving ovcr from a yard out. Then, the turnovers started. Coleman intercepted freshman quarterback Kevin Sides and Jon Ward pounced on a fumblc. Davic went into halftimc with a 10-0 lead. "I thought at first (the rain) might be to South’s advan­ tage," said Ward. "They’re bigger than us and havc played everyone tough. But we've always playcd well in wet weather." South came out for thc second half determined to rebound. Their chances went down the drain on thc kickoff. Fred Wilson took the ball but handed to speedster Hamilton Cuthrell, who raced around lcft end 59 yards to South's 26. Please See South — P. 3B Davie In Playoff Hunt Do you believe in magic? Randall Ward hopes his team — and Dudley — can pro­ duce some Friday night. On the line is a state 4-A playoff berth. If Davic dcfcats Grimslcy and Dudley upsets Parkland, thcn Davie, Grimslcy and Parkland will all havc 4-3 records in the Central Piedmont Conference. A drawing would then be held to determine the league’s second seed. A four-way tie could exist if all of the abovc happens and Mount Tabor beats South Rowan. Then thc Spartans too would be 4-3. "We have to do our part first," said Ward, “and that's win our game. That's the ultimate goal." iYouth Football Championships jCooleemee Races Past Pinebrook ;Rice, Ca Redskins mpbelk i To 6-7 Lead Title !t Rice ;By Ronnk Gallagher lDavle County EnterpiiSfrRecord . ^ ; Coolecmec's 6-7 grade footba6 coach Randy IAthcy had it all figured out heading into Satur- 'day's playoff championship with Pinebrook. • Hc had heard that ;Pinebrook would pull out all !the stops, maybe even going •to.the air with frequency. ;Packer coach Ronald Boger Icven said it in the local [newspaper. ; But as Athey saw h, he had 'j :the team that was undefeated. !He coache0 the team that had •handed Pinebrook its only ;loss. lf Cooleemee went out and playcd the lsamc. smashmouth football that has become its • trademark, it would win. Jf• Athey was right. BehindJJ. Rice and Brian ;Campbell, Cooleemee grounded “Air" Bogcr land Pinebrook in front of a large, vocal crowd, ;16^. ! It may have made the biggest turnaround in ;league history. Last year, according to Athey, Cooleemee scored only one touchdown all je*son. This year, it finished 64) and will go 'down u one of Uie biggest and best teams thc k*gue has ever seen. ; Athey stood by his carafterward, displaying the regutor season andpUyoff championship Fkaac See Cooktmee — P, 8B S*tSiSK *iftir*'-. 3fBg> *sSf'-<i -•'£ - ^ '* ^ :u .t^- - ".'-.^ - ^ ;c 3 & i^ r**'f St***B; >**T&*fcS& *T*T&W £%# J.J. Rice drags several Pinebrook players with him into the endzone. Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Youth League ‘Ain’t Half Bad’ Spending Championship Saturday with the Davie Youth Football League... I was sitting in a high school press box one Friday night recently when a sportswriter buddy from a much larger newspaper than this one told me he was covering Wakc Forest on Saturday. Another member of the sUiff would go to Carolina, hc said. Another would cover N.C. State. Hc thcn asked me who I would be cover- m “ p"neSbm t!cookem =e," I told him in aU ° ™ * is^ W f ' 7 . a"d.e° from ,hc,rc' seriousness. He ,ooked 41 me ,lkc 1 had ,osl “V mmi1- ^ M ^ t S r * d ^ w 5 Uis I ™v= rcal,y 80. .o'hand h to U,e D^vie ju", pre,=^j J^kc is Natronc Mycans, Youlh ^ ' ***■ Thal is °"= or8anlza" Thomas Hunter is Anthony Barbour, Ryan • Pkase S«e GaUighcr — P. 3B Ronnie Gallagher Shady Grove Beats Rams For 4-5 Title Mocksville Beaten In Double Overtime By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enlorprise-Record In true Halloween spirit, thc Mocksville Rams football team scared thc daylights out of unbeaten;; Shady Grovc in the Davic Youth Football : League’s 4-5 grade championship Saturday after-. noon on thc Davie High School field. But Shady Grovc did pull a trick or two out|: of its bag and took home thc treat — a 14-12 douo ble overtime victory. ;:■ . When thc game was ovcr, players raced toward: • coach Steve Ridenhour to shower him with water.;:; But it was his son, Drew, that should have been ■: doused. He ultimately made thc two biggest plays:: of the game — running in a conversion for the winning points and making a tackle on a,-; Mocksville conversion moments latcr to prevent •: thetie. •: Regulation ended at 6-6 and each team got four: cracks from the 10-yard line. Neither scored in ; thc first overtime but Christopher Pcrry skirted : left end for a 10-yard scoring run on thc second: overtime possession. Ridenhour thcn scored the conversion for a 14-6 advantage. ~ After Justin Bryant scored for Mocksville, Ridenhour met Ricky White in thc backficld, stopping thc Ram short and giving Shady Grove its third playoff title in thc past five years. The- Bulldogs finished with a 64) overall mark. “We playcd 32 minutes and two overtimes and ■ wc were just three yards better," said the elder Pkase See Shady — P. 8B, 2I>-I)AVIK COUNTY ENTEKl’RISK RECORI>, TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 5, l'W2 SCOREBOARD Football C 0fflM l PIEMIO*T 4-A iW *it f»lrt» OOO bOfO Grtmw^r 4 3PW<nd * 30a«M Cour*y 3 3Mou* retiv 3 3O bweDuW 3 4 R#yrwk)s 2 4SovtnRowwt_06 f 2 0 183 85 6 3 0 30» iet 9 4 0 lfO 106 4 5 0 148 177 4 9 0 13) 211 3 6 0 167 197 3 6 0 117 163i 8 o ea i79 U«t Ww> l P**#* M<«« COunty 38. S*uth Ro*tn 0 Gft#fi<6ore 6fl»*J#f 18,P»rtU»nd 10 A^news 38. Ckien%we tx<f*r 14 Weit fon>tft 50. Mpcfi| Uto* Q ThM Wet*1* OantM 0*<ie CWjttf si GrMotOoro 0#tm*#r< 7.30 Gr*rftixxo Ou»#y «1 PiAJmd. 7:30 Movfil 1tW si Sewb floesn, 7;30 fitjroO i il W fit loii|tn, 7:30 (M R **<U l 8***on) |>a%lc. 28-0 nc 8 161 38 4-8-l SR 5 74 0 0-10*3 3*30 3 37 Fir*l Dt>wn$ Yards Rushing Yards Passing Pasws Punts-Avg. 3*33 Fumbles Lost 0 Yards Penalized 20 S. Kimun 0 0 0 0 -0 U. Count) J 7 10 9 -2 8 DC - Owens, 35 FG 1st Qir.. l:39. Drivc; 6 plays. 37 yanJt. Kcj Play: Hamilton Cuthrcll was stopped short on third down and Davic went for the fidd goal. DC — Coknun. 1 run (Owens kick) 2nd Qtr.. 6:19. Thc l)rhc: 8 plays, 26 yards. Kcy Play: On founh and two. Jarcd Eurc run for thrce yardi Uoun to the S<xjih Rowan three. Two plays latcr. Col* cman scored. DC — Eua*. 2 run (Owcns kick) 3rd Qtr., 6:15. l>rhe: 8 plays, 26 yards. Ke.i Play: On third-and-nine from thc South 13. Jon Ward caught a tipped passfor IOyarU$. Eurc scorvd on thc following play. DC — Owcns. 25 FG 3rd Qtr.. 1:19. !)rl>c: 7 plays. 25 yards. Kcy Ptoy: On thirU and 10 fmm thc South 25. Co!cman ran for 10. DC — Duncan. 62 run lColcman run) 4th Qir.. 2:51. Drive: 1 play. 62 yards. Kcy Play: Gerald Roberts intcrccpiion gavc chc ball to thc ofTcnsc. whcrc Duncan scored on thc first play right up thc middle. Individual StutUtlcs RUSHING - Davic County: Duncan. 3-65; Eure. 15-34; Col­ eman. 11-30; Cuthrcll, 5-19; Gaithcr. 4-9; Dccsc, 24. South Rowan: Trc.v lvr. 10-30; Scchlcr. 6-24; Sides. 5-20; 20. PASSING — Davic County: Col* cman, 4-8-1 for 38 yards. South Rowan; Sides. 0-10-3 for 0 yards. RKCKIV!NG — Davic County: Roberts. 2*22; Ward. 1*10; Dccsc. 1-6. South Rowan; Nonc. NORTHWEST 2-A iMetx>l MyStemwvMUitSunyw«u Wi*esSurry CeW^ NOW SlOUI Nefth Wtoei Cent. OieiWIw t w t r rr n6 0 8 1 0 332 80 5 1 7 3 0 300 85 4 3 6 3 0 179. 883 3 4 S 0 114 1833 3 6 3 0 212 1392 4 4 5 0 133 131t 3 4 5 0 128 1660 fl 1 6 0 48 318 t iil WMh'e RnuKa tiU Son* 33. NOfUi WiiUi 12 Fofo*n 37. Stfry C*ntral 0 Mount Atqr 6. SWmeunt 0.2 01 Vi*tf VfJktt 29. Now S W ii 32 U tt Su"V at Mount *Jry. 7:30 fo>tutn it honn wutts. 7:30 Surrr C*nUM lt M0#tn stow . 7:30 V>*u VWkes •( Stwmoofil. 7:30 (fod R#|uUf S*MOn> BtUl mDCt l-A I tiM.w Oeek J 3 Nwih*e%i A»he 3 3 Alh# C#Mi|l 0 S Cwt. Of*t*Rw t w t i pr PA 4 0 $ 4 3 JSS 2003 1 i 4 0 154 1061 3 3 I 0 lflt 2)4S 4 0 230 213 3 8 0 8» 3543 8 0 121 26$ Ut1 Week’S RttuHI fck|heoy 33. khnson County, tew. 31 fl#e.ei C'ft>> 30. Ash# Ce*tH 6 North*eil A%h# 8 .Iltt Wi»fl 6 thrt WMH’t Oim# m m vAH$mr Cwrtral ffcdmocrt M ___________ LU1 M l> t BC>UlHtthm*<J*t, Oct. 231 D*,i* CowM| 14, Wftt roit|tn f C>tffltt0'O U M fi 33. C'ftni6o'o 0<i>rv*y Rt)M>di 20 M$vnt teboi 10 Pi'ki<r>d 22. Sovif> flo*m 70 M U V>ttH S Q*WtS |^td < > . Nw. 5> frtfntbofO 6nr-ve> il 0«f< Cou"t) PirVi*e »1 0'»»«$bef» Dvtfff South Ro*<n ii Stovrt la w Wnt fori)tn »i A#)re'ds |tN0 RtOVUA SUSOS| Soccer CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4>A i Cnmv*y • Movit r«to> i South fle*in *# ll lyif1h P«.>« CouM| C w ft*a*T Conltten<i Ortfel 9 5 0 15 S 08 6 0 15 8 0 C'*tPvb<j'0 On»wy 4. Rr^>eyt 0 WOurt Uoei 3. Souih Ro»«n 2. 0t P*<* iM l.04t<* Court| 0 A#%t foi$|tn i. Oltr>too^ OwMi 0 NCHSkA PUYOFF$ Sovu> Ra^i" (lM I at Ashe.ne h fifW i Soutn U K ^ f^w t V |*'i Pe^ *<nr#f ii M o'|woii fr<#dwn (22-lf H<kO^ <17 Sl1 it SeOh U«e>f«K/l Can M#t*>nbu-i (18 5 21 at frM^t6ons P*(« 117 5 11. Wed . 7 pm. Noon fotyVi I118 2l at U*>>t T»6e» t20 11t. Mon. t 9tn wett C haw * 18 13) at *v#.<’# Tennis NCH5JU TEAM CHAMPK)NSHIPS OiU 4-A CtUMI HA 9. WWr>ir|tofl U"4| 0 Fatittnt>e S#n*wy 9. tvriam M>aan 0 ff»l«0«* 9. Worth VKfc#ACv< 0 HK>Or> 6. CNW tl Pro*'4^tt 0 8CMtflH<aS OatMrtay. Ww. 7t_________ Volleyball NCHSM PUY0FF5 QUAHttRFIK*L&. StMlHH*t3__________ AT CHAP(L HHL Ch«d Hi1 d#t. Dvh*-n >cd*n 15 13. 8 15. 1614. 8 15. 156 Souiretn P w i F^rtc#il d#' (*tt Wt>c t>9. 158. 15 13 Pir*t'eit aei. Ch*ec M.« 9 15. lM 7.15- 3.15.10. 156 *r w o t roRsrtH West tot|th fl#t 5het-r C>fSt 1513.15 Wi|A«l<ut tuKVa 0t' Cha^eiie t>o.t a*<e 15 3. 159. 11 15. 156 tucs<«a rt#f we« ro*st^ 13 15. 15 13. 18 16.3 15. 15 11 Friday’s Opponent: Grimsley Team Nkkname: Whirlics. School Location: Grccnsboro. Game Site: Grimsley Siadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davic 3-3 in lhe CPC, 4-5 overall; Grimsley: 4-2 in CPC, 6-3 overall. Last Week: Davie bcat Soutii Rowan, 284); Grimsley beat Parkbnd, 18-16. Last Year: Grimsley beat Davic, 35-0. Last Year's Records: Davie, 3-7 overall and 2-5 in thc Central Piedmont Conference; Grimsley, 10-2-1 overall and 6-1 in thc CPC. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (2942 in six years); Grimsley: Jeff Smousc (7845-1 in ID ycars). Players To Watch: Davic: QB Bubba Coleman; NG Kclvin Dewalt; RB Jarcd Eure; LB Corcy Deese; DB Jon Ward. Grimsley: TE Scan Stimpsbn; C Chris Wallace; T TrcMorgan. Overview: Grimsley has lhe speediest backs in thc league and that's thc reason the Whirlics are first in scoring with ,205 points....But thc defense has given up an average of 18 (166 in ninc gamcs)....Davic is ranked fifth in offense (148 points) and fifth in defense (l77)....Davie has never beaten Jeff Smousc but few (cams havc. In thc pas! four years, he has won 30 games. ' l E M i Sideline Strategy Mocksvllle Rams coachTed Kiser talks strategy with his offense during hls team’s 4-5 grade championship game against Shady Grove. Mocksvilte lost In the finals to the Bulldogs ln double over­ time, 14-12. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Owens ‘Footing’ The Bill For Davie It has bccn a disappointing foot­ ball scasun for Davic County senior kickcr David Owens. Make that | Notebook “ was disappointing season. not anymore. Owens salv,ig cd it in one D avie x ^ - defeated South Rowan. 28-0 last weck. Owens had Owens the most productive night of his carccr by booting two field goals, as well as kicking tw o extra points. Owens wys injured in the very first gantc of the season against West Rowan, breaking a bonc in ltis arm on a run from his fullback position. He wore u cast for a few weeks but has been kicking for the past two. “ His arm is still cracked,” said coach Randall Ward. **Thc doctors say kicking is the only tiiing hc can do. “ Hc’s doing it well.” Owens kicked thc first field goal of his senior year in the first quarter. Hc hit it from 35 yards out with plenty of room to spare. Later hc addod a chip shot from 25 yards. “ I'm glad to see him do w cll/' said Ward. “ His season has bccn very disappointing. But to kick two field goais in his last game on this field ts great. Hc’s a finc young man." Wow! It ncvcr fails. Any newcomer to Davic’s hugc pressbox marvcls at the size and comfort. Whcn South Rowan’s camera crcw arrived, they ool.cd and aahed. “ This is thc biggcst prcssbox Vvc ever secn,” said one. “ It's like being at an NFL game." Because of thc rain, thc largest prcssbox crowd of the year pack­ ed in. “ I like thcsc seats,” said one reporter while getting comfortable in the cushioned airplane scats on the box’s second lcvcI. Thc frec food and drinks, courtesy ofMcDonald*s, whjo pro­ vides food cvcry week, didn't go unnoticed cithcr. “ This islikc a VIP box,” gush­ ed one cameraman. “ I feel like a VIP! CPC Football Report So much for Mount Tabor's three straight wins in thc CPC. The Spar­ tans surprised everyone in the league by winning those thrcc league games. But they hosted West Forsyth Friday und it wos no contest. The Titans wiped up thc field with Mount Tabor, taking a laugher, 50*0. The win gavc Russell Stonc a CPC ti- Stone tie in his fitst full season as coach. Thc 50 points was a season high for any team in thc league. West will take thc league’s top seed when thc ptayofTs hcgin next week. Reynolds salvaged a bit of its season by defeating Dudley 14-12 but it meets West this week. In a fight for the second playoff seed. Grimsley outraced Parkland, 18-16. Grimsley led 18-0 before Parkland scored and thcn recovered two straight onsidcs kick. But an intcrccpUon in the waning scconds prevented a Mustang win. West is now 6-0 in thc league while Grimsley and ParkJand havc two losses each. Grimsley has the cdgc due to the head-to-head win with Parkland so thc Mustangs will be pulling for Davie to upset thc Whirlies in Greensboro Friday night. Thcy will play host to Dudley. Davie and Mount Tabor arc both 3-3 in thc league. The Spartans travel to South Rowyn Friday night. Lcglon Report Notcsfrom Forbitsh, Stannomt and Elkin, schools thatprovule lhe Mochville Lcgion with athletes during the summer... • Forbush has clinched the Nor­ thwest 2-A championship for thc first time in school history. D c rrc ll Force’s team d e stro ye d Surry Central Friday night 27-6 and im­ proved to 8-1 overall and 6-0 in thc league. It will bc thc top sced whcn the playoffs begin next week. Forbush will probably bc at home. • Stamiount lost a hcartbrcakcr Friday to Mount Airy, W) in over­ time. The teams were tied at 0-0 after regulation. Starmoum will now be thc league’s third sccd and Mount Airy thc second. Sliterle StUI On Top Former Davic football couch Allcn Sittcrlc is on track for a se­ cond straight state championship in South Carolina. Now living in Clcmson, S.C., his Daniel High School team won lust year's statc 3-A titic. Current­ ly, Daniel is 8-1 and ranked founh. West Loses Some things ncvcr change, like West Forsyth losing to Waynesvillc Tuscola in thc Wcstcm Regional volleyball finals. It’s become a regular thing. Tuscola has cndcd West's season several times ovcr the past six years in thc regional clunipionship. Wcst defeated Shelby Crest in the first round of the rcgionals, 15-12, 15-5- 15-5. But Tuscola won in five scts, f < r w Meet The War Eagles Casey Jenkins Sport: Vollcyball Kumily: Father Don; Mother Dcbbic; Brother Donnie, Grandma Granny. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Millcr*s.' ^ Favorite Foods:7 Pizza, mashed potatoes, stcak. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pcppcr, Cool Moon, root bccr, Favorite T V Shows: Beverly Hills 00210, Full House. Favorite Movies: MyjGirl, Lethal Weapon III, Unlawful Entry. '■ Favorite Radio Stations; Rock 92, Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: The Eagles,' Lynard Skynard, James Taylor. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Tom GIavine. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, UNC, Chicago Bulls, Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the volleyball cham­ pionship ut Catawba summer camp. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: It’s a great way to stay in shape and the coaches are great. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Relaxing and having fun. Future Goato: Go to college and bc successful in life. I I I Were a MilUonaire For A Day, 1 Would: Give a lot of money to the homeless and other organizations, then go on a shopping spree for me, my parents and my friends. Force 13-15, 15-12, 18-16,3-15, 15-11, ending the Central Piedmont Con* fcrencc’s vollcyball season. Amanda Key, once a player for North Davic before transferring, had 29 kilU in the two matches. Biggcst Win Davic County’s 284) win ovcr South was thc Raiders’ largest margin in a loss this season. Kannapolis, the top-ranked team in 3-A, neat South in the season opcncr, 31-6. DewaIt To Varsity All year, Davie football coach Randall Ward has said his team was the smallest in thc CPC with only four phyers over 200 pounds. Make that five, now that freshman Kelvin Dewalt has mov­ ed up to varsity. He weighs 228 pounds and played most of the South Rownn game at noseguard. Ward said he brought Dcwalt up to kccp other players like Kevin Goolsby, wtto had been going both ways, frcsh on offense. “ 1 thought he did wvll,” said Ward. In his debut, Dcwalt not only did well, but led the team in tackles with sevcn. Athlete Of The Week Jon Ward Word intercepted a pass,; recovered a fumble and. caught a pass lhat set up a touchdown in Davie County's ■ 28-0 vicfory _ over South Rowan Friday hight in CPC : action. • I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKKI>KISK RKC()RI), THUKSI)AY, Nov. 5, tW 2-3ll The Contest______________________ This Week’s Contest Dedicated To Wake Forest, Boyette lly Ronnie (iullnghcr Oavio County Eritorpf/so-nocofd Tlic spoits editor is always bragging about having llic toughest football contest around. Just thc other day, he told tlie publisher, "You’ll never see sure wins in this contest. No Appalachian State at N.C. State. No Navy at Cnn>lina. No Clcmson at Wakc Forest. Give the sjxirts cditorthe “ Oops" Award. Hcdidn't • |)ut the ganw in thc contest. • Wakc’s 18-15 victory Saturday was something to ! K'linhl for thc fcw fans who showed. Wake Forest ‘ tore thc goalposts down? Is that corrcct? 1 ihe contest is dedicated to Wakc Forest this wcck. The Demon Deacons deserve it. And the sports editor Utkcs back every wisecrack he's ever thrown Winston-Salem's way. Thc sports editor also takes back every wisecrack lie*s thrown at this week’s two winners, Joe ‘'Pret­ ty” Boyette and Don "Juan" Redmond, two of thc sports editor's favorite contestants. Those two tied with five losses, along with “ Han­ dy Dandy" Randy Thompson and “ Sir" Rodney Fowler, tiut Boyette was closest to thc total number ofpoints in Dallas' 20-10 victory over Philadelphia by picking 31.1 lc gets the whopping $25 first prize. Redmond's4l was nullified the 45 predicted by the other two. Hc gets Sl0. There is one thing thc sports editor was miffcd about. Rcdinoml wrote dosvn “ Dallas" as thc town in which he lives. But I sec him »11 thc time in Mocksville. Htnmm, inust have his own charter plane flies him in every day to work. Now hc liasSI0 for fuel. Olad wc could help, Don. Thc Awards: Thc “ Whatever HuppcncU To” Awards Last week’s winners “ Slim" Jim Atwell and “ Step By" Stephanie Whitaker missed 6 and 7. The “ Phl)’* Awiinl: To Fowlcr, Donald Moody “ Blues," Carolyn "J Don’t" Oirrick, "Princess" Dianc Rcduund, Teddy “ Bear" McClure, Billy “ Thc Kid" Scrfass and Daryl “ Big Man In" Townscnd, all who wcrc corrcct on 9 of 10 collcgc gamcs. The “ Proposition 48” Awurd: To Penny "Loafer" Wesoloski, who was thc worst collcgc pro- gnosticator, missing 6 of 10. The “ Expert” Award: To Donald “ Darren" Stcveas, “ HatsOflTo" Lany McClcnney, "Punch and" Judy Tuckcrnnd Michael “ Angelo" Scaford, thc only entries to prcdict t)ie NY Jcts’ win over Miami. The “ Expert** Award 2: To “ Buffalo" Bill Scr­ fass and Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), thc only entries to prcdict Phoenix’s win over San Francisco. T!ie “ Oops” Award: To Larry Umbcrgcr "And Fries," thc only entry to pick New England over Buffalo. Thc “ Choke InThe Clutch” Award: To Carriek, who had only two misses until dropping thc lust four games. The “ Choke InThe Clutch” Award 2: To Evelyn “ Hamburger" Heplcr, who had only four losses un­ til missing thc last thrce. Thc “ Long Distance" Award: To Yadkinvillc, which had thc most out-of-towncrs playing this wcck: Thrcc Shore family members and Mo “ Knows” Dob­ son. Other cilics represented wcrc Statcsvillc (J.D. “ Taco" Bell), Linwood (Mulca and Alan Whitlcy), Lexington (Atwcll) and King (Fowler). Thc “ All-Pro” Award: To Judy “ Obsccnc Phone*’ Culler, Thompson and Rundy Athcy “ Brcakcy Heart," who wcre corrcct on 7 of 10 pro games. Thc “ Bring Your Playbook And Conic To My Officc** Award: ToJody “ ByThe Sca“ Shore, who misscd 9 of 10 pro games. Thc “ It Just Aln*t My Wcek” Award: To Jody Shore, who picked niorc likc Dinah Shore in miss­ ing 12 of 20 games. Hc shares the award with Deborah “ On Your" Markland and Andy “ G riffith" Culler. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 12-8 Season Total: 134-66 Thls Week’s Games: North Carolina at Clemson: In topsy-turvy world This Week’s Winners: First Place: $25 Joe Boyette (won tiebreaker) Second Place: $10 Don Redmond of the ACC, Larohna is on a roll anU Uemson isn’t. That's good enough for me. Clcmson by 7. N.C. State at Vlrglnhi: Virginia has bccn without Tcrry Kirby so N.C. Statc has a chance. N.C. State by 4. Southern Cal at Stiuiford: Stanford wins at home. Stanford by 8. I)allas at Detroit: I was going to pick Detroit but not after last wcck. Dallas by 10. Minnesota at Tampa Bay: Hcar that? 'Hicy*rc boo­ ing Vinnic Tcstavcrdc again. Minnesota by 10. San Diego at Kansas City: Kansas City is better, plus it is at home. Kansas City by 6. Other Winners Wakc Forest, Syracuse, West Virginia, Alabama, Notrc Damc, Nebraska, Washington, Houston, NY Giants, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Dcnvcr, LA Rams, Buffalo. y Justin Jenne rides hls horse, Rocket’s Black Pride. Jenne Is World Champion Rider Justin Jenne and his horse, Rocket's Black Pride aic Reserve World Champions. At thc icccnt 54th annual Ten­ nessee Walking Horse National Celebration in Shclbyvillc, Tn., Jenne was natttcd world champion juvenile ridcr in the 12-14 age group on Walking Geldings. Hc won on the eight-year old gelding that hc co-owns with Cloyd Philpott of Lexington. Justin and Rocket were second in a class of29 entries. Jcnnc rodc in front of20,000 spectators. Thc celebration is thc largest horsc show in thc country, lasting l0days, drawing morethan 3,600 entries from almost cvcry statc, who compete for over S600,000 in prizes. Jcnnc is Ute son of Joni and Bill Jenne of Mocksville and is a sophoinorc at Davie High. P n S B M ® 85® ® aw Cap'n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant Thursdw Nloht Sundav Lunch Sundav Nlaht SPECIAL 8PECIAL 8PECIAL Salt & Pepper Hamburger Alaska Catfish Fillet Steak White Flsh ♦4«s S3 e0 $446 PLUS ALL OTHER REGULAR SPECIALS M ocksville Location O nlv Duncan, Owens Moving Up Senior kickcr David Owcns and junior fullback KyIe Duncan madc thcir nrovc in lhc statistics in Davic’s ninth gamc. Against Soutli Rowan, Duncan ran for 65 yards on thrcc carrics (62 on onc run) and now is averaging a whopping 14 yards pcrcarry. Hc also scorcd his first touchdown. Owens' two field goals and two extra points vaulted him into fifth place in scoring with 14. Jarcd Hurc still leads in both rushing and scor­ ing. Hc went over 100 carrics for thc season. Jon Ward caught a pass, intcrccplcd a pass and recovered a fumble. Hc leads in receptions and interceptions. Gcrald Roberts two rcceptions put him in a tic for second in that category with Brian Trib­ ble. He also picked off his first pass of thc season.Bcnjy Fryc entered thc stats with his firet fum­ ble rccovery of the year. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Jarcd Eurc 5 0 0 1 32 After 9 Games Hamilton Cuthrcll 3 0 0 3 24 Overall Record 4-5: CPC 3-3 Bubba Coleman 3 0 0 I 20 Rushing Jon Ward 3 0 0 0 18 Playcr Alt.Yds.Avg.David Owcns 0 2 8 0 14 Jarcd Eurc 102 464 4.6 Gerald Roberts 2 0 0 1 14 Hamillon Cuthrcll 69 341 4.9 Kylc Duncan I 0 2 0 8 Bubba C0lcn1an 72 224 3.2 Corcy Decsc 1 0 0 0 6 Corcy Dccsc 38 192 5.0 Brian Tribble I 0 0 0 6 Kyle Duncan 6 88 14.2 Chad Carter 1 0 0 0 6 Jon Ward 5 18 3.3 FumblesMichael Gaither 4 9 2.2 Player No.David Owens 1 3 3.0 Dcryl Wilson 1 (-)1 0.0 Chud Carter 5 Pttsslng Jon Ward 3 Player Att.Cp. PCt.TDInt.Yds.Darrcn Cook 2 Bubba Colcman 97 29 .300 6 " 8 452 Kcvin Goolsby 1 Recelvbig Shannon Shoffncr 1 Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Corcy Dccse 1 Jon Ward 8 153 19.2 2 Mikc Agrillo 1 Brian Tribble 6 128 19.6 Kcvin Caud!c 1 Gcrald Roberts 6 60 10.0 Bcnjy Frye 1 Chad Carter 5 77 15.3 lnterceplions Corcy Dccsc 3 26 8.3 Playcr No. J. Tomberlin I 8 Scoring 8.0 Bubba Colcman Jon Ward 2 2 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. PUi.Gcrald Roberts 2 0 ^he^tidscom etDgrpswithsom eof themostimportantathletic skik Monday Claeed Twu.-Thvii. 4:00 p.m. to S:00 p.m. Frlvlet. 1 :00 p.m. te lOzOO p.m. Phone (704) 634-8428 All Filtd Foods CMfcrt 1» 100% Pwre V#i*teNe 011lor take out orders llighway 601 North Yadkinvillc Mocksvle Skills likc teamwork, good sportsnunship, self cstccm, and how to respect and get along with others. Becausc in YMCA Youth Sports programs, wc bclicvc that winning thc game isn't as important for kids as develop­ ing a winning attitude. About life and themselves. Davie Fatnily YMCA is a member of thc YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem Youth Basketball Leagues. Available to boys & girls, grades K-I2. K-2 Instructional League is all fun & skill work • no competition.UnltadVtoy DAVlE FAMILY YMCA Whcre everybody . is a star. Call: 7044i34-YMCA (9622) | -ill-l)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSI>AY, Nov. 5, 1992 :Friday Night Football: Davie County 28, South Rowan 0 * i $ ' j v a m m m \ < i i Kristin Hinshaw and Chad Helton stayed dry Friday night, thanks to an umbrella. i Kyle Duncan falls through a group of South Rowan tacklers. He later scored Davie's last touchdown on a 62 yard run Was tne Ghost of 6(11 Pee(er (n the b(eachers Friday night, put ting the hex on South Rowan? i Despite the rain, Kathy Ferebee ; could afford a smile Photos By Robin Fergusson W ^ K M 5 ^ 1 S’ i «iy a ; i t e ' * > " l ;This Week’s Game At Grimsley When youre alreadywet like these cheerleaders, you mlghl as well laugh It off and have a good tlme m ; Not wlnd nor rain could slop lhe Davle High Band from performing at the last home game,There were a few brave fans who weathered the storm Friday - night during Davie's game wllh South Rowan. I>AV1K COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nuv. 5, 1992-511 G a lla g h e r contlnuc<l frnm V. 11) lion lhal carcs about ils kids. ; • Salurday, the league played its 4-5 grade and 6-7 grade title ;g"ames. The crowd was larger :— and louder — than the one attending Davie HiglVs game the previous night. And 1 agree with the one oldtimer who said he had been spending his Saturdays out ltcrc ‘for the past 15 years. *.* “ This league ain’t half bad,” he drawled. • 1 learned in one aficrnoon of walking the sidelines that this youth league football stuff is .fun. I learned it is competitive, v Oh yeah, 1 even learned that the Enterprise-Record helped Coolccmce win a championship. ': That was the biggest shocker df the day. *: Seems a few weeks ago, Pinebrook coach Ron Boger was quoted as saying, “ Everyone knows that year in and year out, if you want to win a cham­ pionship, you have to go through Pinebrook.” • There was really nothing unusual about that, I thought. Pinebrook has won something like 11 tides. It is without a doubt the most successful teain ih league history. That's a fact. ** But this year belonged to Coolcemcc. And coach Randy Athey said his players never forgot thosc words. As they played against Pinebrook in the 6-7 grade title came Saturday, each player had a piece of that article in his shoc or sock for inspiration. . 1 felt kind of good that the Enterprise was in on every tackle. But I also felt kinda bad. Especially when the newspaper called Boger “ Air Boger** last week. He had to endure a Saturday ofbeing razzcd. But Boger has a sense of humor. He admitted afterward that Coolcemee was the better team. And he even laughed about his title. “ I kind of liked that," he said of his new nickname. And that’s why coaches like Boger and Athey — as well as Steve Ridenhour, Ted Kiser and all the rest — are good for the kids. This is youth league. There will be plenty of other f;amcs for them to win later in ife. The main thing now, it seems, is to form a little character, mature a bit and have fun. William R. Davie coach Howard Sanders should get some added recognition just for :keeping his team together. : For most of the season, he had only nine players. But he won three games. And even after losing in a consolation gamc Saturday, the Raiders rcccivcd applause from all circles. .! “ 1 think William R. Davie was the class act of the league,** said Boger. “ 1 was really proud of them. If I had a vote for coach of the year, l*d give it to Howie Sanders.** Mocksville*s Carl Roberson is probably still wondering what happened this year. Along with Boger, he*s been involved in this league for about 20 years. He has won his share of trophies. But he had a very young 6-7 grade team that struggled this season. In the regular season finale, he lost to WilHam R. Davie's nine players. The two teams were to meet in the first round of the playoffs. It was said beforehand that Mocksvillc would get a forfeit because high school rules state a team can't begin a gamc without 11 nlayers on the field. The teams uecidcd to scrim­ mage and William R. Davie won that one too. Mocksvillc was ready for the semifinals but a special league meeting was held. Why were the Raiders allowed to play one week with an insufficient number and not allowed to the next, parents wanted to know. The league reversed the deci­ sion, throwing Mocksvillc into a consolation gamc with, amaz­ ingly enough, William R. Davie again after the Raidcrs lost in the semifinals. Roberson told the board to let Shady Grove play William R. Davie instead to avoid any more controversy. Confused? Roberson and this writer certainly are. There is more concern regar­ ding the league and its seventh1 graders. Some feel they should be playing at either North or South Davie Junior Highs in­ stead of here. Some feel one league of 4-5-6 graders would be belter. But the seventh graders also have a choice so they can do what they want. President Jerry Willard said the league still plans to have two age divisions in 1993, just like this ycar. When a Icague is as suc­ cessful as this one, people don't mind one bit sharing their time. And volunteers make the Davie Youth League, from the mothers who coach all of those little dance teams to P.A. an­ nouncer John Fcdor. Everyone contributes a little. At halftime of the 6-7 grade title gamc. an announcement was made, thanking thosc volunteers. One doctor gave physicals to the entire league frcc of charge. The Davie County Rescue Squad is there each Saturday. Teams take turn running the chains and working the concession stands and gates. “ It was another prctty suc­ cessful year,** said Boger. The hundreds of fans who at­ tended Championship Saturday will agree — with Boger and this sportswriter. This league ain't half bad. S o u th ; continucd from P. IB • Eight plays later, the War Eagles had scored for a comfortable 17-0 advantage. The big play came on a third- and-nine from the South 13. Col­ eman, who threw only three times ,in the last half, watched teammate Corey Decse tip the ball right to Ward for a first down on the three. Two plays later, Eure bulled in for his fifth touchdown ofthe season. “ Thekickoffreturnatthestart of the third quarter was a real backbrcaker," said Deal. “ We started to get frustrated.” > It got worse. Darren Cook recovered a bad pitch on South's first play after the score. It led to Owens' sccond ficld goal, this timc from 25 yards. V "W e turned it over and never .recovered," Deal said. “ We stayed frustrated the rest of the night. You can't ask but so much 'from the defense." . Sides thrcw two more intercep­ tions — to Ward and Gerald Roberts — in the fourth period and didn't complete a pass in 10 tries. * “ We didn*t see what Kevin can do," said Deal, who hopes Sides is the answer to the future. Davie added insult to injury after Roberts' pickoff gave the War Eagles the ball on their own 38 witn three minutcs remaining. On the first play, Kyle Duncan, who has only six carries this season, took a simple handoff up the middle and was gone on a 62-yard scoring run. When Col- [v ^ 1 ^ ^ S ^ S S ^ ^ ^**,*r:, V*1* ~**J/ ^ * # r t& -^ r > ;& fc G . * \ ' ' -^-M r;^*-;v^/ ■ -:"#*'4#vijBls*" ' C „s~*~'“'^ ’& ;'J^’-*&*ft». i^tP***- Mocksville Ra^ Ricky White runs into a Shady Grove player during the Rams’ 4-5 grade title fight with Shady Grove Saturday. >; — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher eman couldn't control the point- after snap, he simply ran for the two point conversion and the final 28-0 score. Davie's defense held South to only 74 yards nishing while the of­ fense racked up l6 l ontheground and almost 200 total yards. “ We've played very solid over the last thrce or four weeks," said Ward. Davie can also forget the unlucky number seven. It has lost that inany games in each of the last four seasons but can do no worse than 4-6. If the War Eagles beat Grimslcy Friday, theycould finish 5-5, the first time the school has avoided a losing season since l987. Ward w ill have his (cam punipcd. “ This is special in that we have a chance to finish on a winning note," he said. “ We can have a winning record in the confercncc." Notes: • South hasn't wonaconfercnce game since it beat Reynolds in the 1990 season opener. • Duncan's long touchdown run was enough to make him the game's leading rusher. He had 65 yards on three carries. • Bcnjy Frye recovered his first fumble of Uie season. • Ward is 4-0 against South Rowan sincv coming to Davie. The War Eagles havc beaten the Raiders five straight. 1hc last time South won in this series was 1987. • Davie, however, has never bcatcn Grimslcy In football. Challenger, Riddick Bowe 31-0 W iU -B O W E B E tefal CHAMPION? i* ifflhuSTNEXT? Champion. Evandcr Holyfield, 28-0 0N FRIDAY,NQVEMBER 13TH ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN H0LYFIELD-B0WE Holyfield-Bowe, Heavyweight Championship, November 13. SEE IT LIVE ON PAY-PER-VIEW. To place your order, visit the Friendship Cable Office located at 314 Sanford Avenue ln Mocksville. $29.95 if purchased by November 10; $34.95 after November 10. Available to Existing Friendship Cable Subscribers Only. i'Ki;si:xn:ti itv.\uis i:vi:sivM<)Nm)itASi)si-LSi:i:iti-m>M0Ti0N sisxss(K :i,ui()N w inm iK MiR.uu:. usvKiixsANUTKVo, • 0IW2MMNI:VIX1MS<:.AU.HH;HTSU1;S1:HVIU1 6B-I)AVIF. COUNTV ENTEKI'KISK RKCOWI), THURSDAY. Niiv. 5, lOT2 w P ''^ -'* > /i $&$&i,'L.fM 9S |{< m m » « H NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.; CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 4i 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit ortnail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se­ cond place. In case ol lies, the entrant • who came closest to the total number: - of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. •■ Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an­ nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided' equally among the winners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE For let Perfect Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize >fljt Davie High Football 1992 J'sf<y^LPropane Gas Gasoline, fuel oll, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 7. Hmhm Ctillrgc at Ni>lrr l)ume Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. ~h TRANEOtlice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advanco, HC 27006 50 Million pocpto (flAo comfotl in it * RCA ★ Hotpoint Come See Us For... ^ Lane _ nrevJ « • •»* * AmertC* Leather Cratt * C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n e * Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown * Eureka * Benchcraft * Green Bjo'hers * Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL12. l)altos ut Iktroll FURNITURE ft ELECTRIC CO., INC. South M*ln SI. At The Ov#hud Bridge Phone 634-2492 Crown"tiV Drugs) 8*rmude Quay Shopping Center Highway ttt t «01 Advance. NC •1FM W 434 Weetwood Vllleg* Shopping Cenltr ^ I tmltvUI+Cttmmont Rosd >Clemmons, NC " 919-764-915» - F O O V F O U & & fU M 17. NY Jtts til Denver Squlre Boone Pliia Shoppin< Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mockivill. NC YOUr Dealer For' 2. North Canillmi al Clm 1s1m 5 ^ ^ *flS ffi^ $ ^ rr^ ^ TopQuolity Furches Motor Co. Inc. I Phont: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. W e Have M anufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. | * See Jace Today! ■ H. Kansu at Nebraska— 6m*za Mobib Howes, Inc. 700 W)kMboro St., MoctovUte 2001 S. Cwnon Btvd. Wwweflon Hwys. Ml 4 94 North Kw<MpoHs, N.C. Oww I OperaMd by Jack Morgvt [ o ^ M A T T R E S S O U T L E l X j M4 LA Ral<fcrs279 Nortl^ Maln Stree,« Mocksville, NC 1 •10 Off -OR->15 Off txtre fta CFFEflGOOO THRU 1fr31-ft2 ei»l,ul1 "Your Family Bedding Store" FREE $100 6ift Certificate a Given Away At Every Davie Home Game! 1 Ju*t Buy A Program - ^ fe . oiRLS' t YOJJMAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! g $W j; MND* • * U / r v " ' nlN0 . . , ® 9 / S S M , w »18“ NEXT_JTO WAL-MART » MOCKSVILLE H f t f > W ld i S f t M We Still Do Business Person To Person 6. AUbama at LSUFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 834-5981 . 230 N. Chmy St. • 8Urttofd Rd. • RqmcMi Hd. • HoWn Hood Ctr. • Otmmoflt Mantt Milt • P stvk. Sho**e Cwtaf • lUr*yvW . • y«Wn»m « MocU>IB. © GO WAREAGLES! 13. firten Bay »1 NY Gtanti 1325 LewisvlllfrGlemmons Road 76M930 S p illm a n 's Horae Fuel Delivery y . 16. New C)rkuns al New KngUnd S p illm a n ’s Lime & Fertilizer Cooleemeo, NC or 704-284-4384 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R V i ^ B C O R D 19. Mlbbur*h al BufTWo 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 s m u t INSTAlUTON The Choice Is Clear. Your Local Centel Cellulir Phone *qent Call For SPECIAL PRICESI & U B 9 _ vVB sW ngtonaTAnionA ' The PhonePlace, Inc. 121 Depot Street 704^34-2626 Mockivi1le, NC "J Vwn Liftritn ft Bti*g Yt*r H m t T tn CtbUr S fttitb i" I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, N<iv, 5, This Week’s Enterprise Winners: This Week’s Winners: First Place: Joe Boyette: 5 Misses IW 2-7H • - - - * 1 ENTRY BLANK Search thc »ds un thesc two pages to find the con!csl games. Then cnlcr thc team you predict will win beside thc advertis­ ing .sponsor’s name listed below. Wring or mail your entry to the l>;tvie County fintcrprise-Kecord, P.O. Box 52.x Mucksvitle. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. WINNER FARMfcsa3 _ BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Morlon James Foster • Rick Bazoor Your Local Representatives 5. Kast Currtinu ut Wcst Vlr^inla D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC Beechtree's 18, l'lu*nlx »t LA Rams Hardware “ T o n Need H elp • T ry O ur D oorstep” 140 ot Exit 174 N,W. Farm ington K d.« Doutc County (9 1 9 ) 9 9 6 -3 4 2 0 'Servlnp_Oavie County Since 1922" ''' ^B| MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS BANK 10. Southern Cut at S(anfurd 2)2 S. M iln S w t A W A V k Hwy.1SI »t 101 P.0. B»i 367 J 0 M ^ P.O. So* 2)13Uo<tltW , NC 27ffil # L Y ^ [ ^ A AdiifKl. NC 2700* 704-634-5936 U I U H i 919-940-2420 Sweet Lover's Haven Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food “ MocksvlllcN BesI lla iiilm rtvrs" 2U.&m t)l,x.i | IO WoM D^>!.s,.M(Mortc Dowfiiimn «1 k"MS Cll> M,Kksvill0 634-1994 After Inventory Clearance SALE! ALL DEPARTMENTS UP TO Paint Brushes • Doors Kf% 0/Light Fixtures • Tools 3I%F /0 Close Out Items . O F F BUILPMM SUPPUIS 162 SHEEK STREET 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 HOME CENTER senw8ftn 15, Mlnncwta at Tampa Ba> . MOCKfVIUE'f COMPUTE BUILDERS' SUPPLY ! A iompHt4 tumMr ywd lw th4 plM II y>H*. wk*f* tw r gfw*W mm • *t»t»n*d tw»l*»***1 o n * o iili i5iiioA fiM 5iio5M ~iA ?u*D iir fisS iic6 S H O R E S PlUMBIH6 & HiAIIM6 W( C *m A CoMptin liw Or PiuwNNG & HtAtlNC FlXTU8tS & EOUIPMINI lN Oufl ShOWROOM 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN ST. • MOCKSVILLE <704)634-5653 U. Ck>eland at H<wntim Sales • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. i 1. Crown Drug ___________ i i 2. Furches Motor C o .___________i i 3. Davle Oil Co. ___________i * 4. Davie Jewelers ___________i | 5. Davie County Farm Bureau ___________ J 6. First Federal Savings Bank _________ j 7. Webb Heating ___________ J 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes ___________ J 9. The Phone Place ___________ ! 10. Mocksville Savings Bank ___________ ! 11. Shores Plumbing & Heating ___________ i 12. Daniel Furniture ___________ i i 13. Food Fair ___________i • 14. Mattress Outlet ___________i j 15. Caudell Lumber ___________ J 16. Spillman's Home Fuel ___________ j 17. McDonald’s ___________ | 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware ___________ 5 19. Enterprise-Record ___________ | 20. Sweet Lovers' Haven ___________ J Tie Breaker J PrcJict ihe score in thc following conicM. ln casc of tics, the tic- I breaker will bc u<cd to determine thc winners. i_N. Carolina at Clemson_ 1 J Name ____ J Address__ J Day Phone. i i i iL Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to the Enlcrprisc-Rcvord office: 124 S. Main St., M<x-kwtllc. or P.O. Box 525, Moeksvi!)e. NC 27028 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST * Sat.,Nov.7-Malor Colleges - Dlv, 1*A *. AUForce 22 10 23 Temp’e 20Atatiama29•L.SU.1225Georgia Tech 'Kentsta$e 21- Bwiing Gfeen 28 7 * Brigham Young* CaHfomia 31 Now MeiiC0 20 22 *Oreg on 16* CenvaJ M<higan 35 Eastern M.chigan 13* Ciem$on 27 Nonn Ca/o6na 24 * Colorado 34 Oklahoma State 14 28 Wake Forest 27 '• Florida 30 SouWem Mississippi 15 • Ftohda State 29 Maryland 6 .* Fresno State 33 Utah 27 28 Colorado State 21 ', Houston 29 # SM.U.13•* Illinois 21 Purdue 20 ; lndana 27 23- Iowa State 31 * Kansas State 28•Kentucky 1* lAami, O 34 Vandert>iit 3t 26 Westem M<higan 23 M-chigan 4t • Northwestern Wisconsin 7 / Michigan Stato 28 26 -• Ussi$5ippi 24 Memphis State 20 ••Wssissippi State 30 Arkansas 20 !• Nebraska 29 Kansas •21 - Northern Illinois 27 ‘ SW Louisiana 20;* Notre Dame 29 Boston Coitege 19•* Ohio State 3t Mmnesota 13;* OkJahoma 34 M>ssouri 2833Fullerton Stato 13’ Rutgers 28 * Cincinnati 16'.* San Jose State 29 Nevada-Roflo 18•* Sooth Carolina 26 LouisianaTech 24 *, Southern CaMornia 30 *Stantord 27 «* Syracuse 27 Virginia Tech 17 30 •T.C.U.10'* Texas A & M 33 Louisvtito 14• Texas Tech 25 • Rice 2424* Ba)) State 23• Tulane 27 *Navy 19 •JuC.L A. *UtahStite• Wgwia Washington1 Washington State • Wost Wginia• Wyoming Youngstown 2834 2730 24 2231 31 31 • Teias Ei-Paso Oregon State NevadaLas Ve Noah Caroi.na ‘ An:ona Arizona Stile EastCaroiina San Diego State *Qti4 U. _ C^/^fkxrfl • OirtmwHi • Dt<wm &«#• E*ti#mK#r<vcir ( fk*kM A 4 M ' <horg* Sou<n*m• Oierreing • BtaM Sute' J*Ckson SU!«| JVMI MU«M UddH tewilH*• NEleUwf*• North l* iu ‘ Heflht*H*mMwtttrn towe | NWLwiMni • R*f*wnd S*mfe#d SE Mduurl• Sevth CwdM SlM»• SW*bueurt • T<wew# T«ft’ TwwtSWChtiMflWg* wte2fVut*• Witi#in HM4 W4*m t Uuy Major Colleges - oiv. i-AA14 ’ U*liW4*x V*l%fM BvH«» U. as 14 ta:e 28 t9 20 17 30 22 Olher Games - East31 * W*tJfiftCwv*ci<ul2* Cwt*<us 29 1 Cr*,r,ti y *l* a lock >U-*fl JtM$ HepkV>i UdJI#6wf * C<WtiiAd Su*4utWm Celofl*e Cwwa*ui Nann Ceiowii A i f Urftif 5i*ie• Swiih*mU W##nnCeiolfi* ' U*vu>ppiCei(a* AUb*me Siue W#M/nK#nlutky Uti* $e<lh*fn SSw*** 72 • 51. 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O espU e t t s s tu rp , young •coach, Davc S h ula , C tncy tP g o in g nowhoro# w h lto C t*icaqo w ants to a ta y ln th e p la y o ff h u n t. I* UAUAS..........................2 7 *M)F7tTOIT..........................20 *T tn U ooB lw vo wc*j t)iro o s tr a ig h t ftir o t l » Cowtoye, In c lu d in g la s t yca r*e 3fl-6 to u t tn nn NPC d lv lflio n a t p la y o ff, tx it th ts season i t ' s os 1£ D o tr o lt has awakciwd fra n t) » tlrcam , -.* *'D F7W m ..............................24 tl,Y . J b n s . , . . . . . . . t 3 *1tw ntoncos a ro g iv in g up tc o nvmy p o tn ts — ttk o Uta 24 ttw y aurn>ix3orcd ln n loas to San O icgo •tw o w o k s aqo. O nty tIm r o lle f o f p ln y ln g fo r fr o n t l « c r lt lc s a t h cro w l ll lu l|> th o J o ts , ; *M W U fflW ............................30 CU7VEW U.....................23 .W tth U n AfL* C e n tra l o t l l l s o rtln > j lt a o lf o u t, t lils gomii c a ild lw c r u c ia l, 11*2 d lffo rc n c o t ;ik u s to ii's s tre n g th ts it s paeotng otC cnsa, ond C lcvo )A n d 'o weakness ia tte (n s s defe nse . * “ KNCiAS C H Y ...................21 SAN D IC C 0 .,,.,....1 7 *W lU i U n l« lp o f a 99 -yard in te rc e p tlc n re tu m by K ovtn Itoaa, U w C h tc fs h v x llc d t in c ln rg o ra .fM O lly , 24-10 , 1» t l» scanoii oj*>nor. T h tfl otw sl>ould bo a lo t r o ro ln tc rc e ttT v ). ; *M ,,A . UAM3 ,.. .2 3 • t1KW3UX.........................,14 7L iiB t floanon*n » rc E aot and W cst c o lla r (>woJiers (aco o f f . l't** m tx is n 't p la y tn q a/«y b e tto r aivd ‘ tfw Pa;rri on? o l l l ) s try g g ^ lt*j# b u t tt*>y otrould nwfwyo to nvenge » 24-14 toes ln *91. H !AM I...................> ...,2 B “ tm iN tA T O t.tS.............16 Ttw rru st u n lik e ly tn to re a ttn < i ro m tc h o f th e w vek,- tw o wtx*ks n f te r t ie C o tts slicckctl tl*? LvipbltvR 31-20. Itv ^ no<xl3 a w in to 1») ,i ccn tcixk> r, tx it a secotxl ui>set o f an <u*jry tcam ls ln i> rc to b te . flJ N fffiS a m ..,..,,,.3 0 **TAMPAtVW.....................14 It*? V lkit*g s W?at U » txuca 26-20 back in S cp tra riw r arxl tw io o la s t y e a r, lh o y * rc s te a d ily ^ n w - liq , aJKt U*>y have no In te re s t ln a llc w in g ^ w jw Bay to ftg h t it s way ln to U « p la y o ff p tc tu ie . iffiM a ( t f w s . . .............26 **z$w e m i i u.............,9 T hree y0.1r 0 n<jo tlx? S <iints l<?ot t l * P a tr io ts fo r U*? f t r s t tb ru c v c r, 2 8 -24 , a i*\ th o y lu v c n *t p l,iy e il eacli o tl*> r s Iitc e . t(cw ti^ tn n tl's o ffe n s e is m a n lc , a i*t tfcw O rtco ns* d o fc i^ c is s tr c i^ j. *Ml.Y. fitN n S .......2 0 CKEBi^y.............,12 'lh ls lo ty r tv a tr y lu s n 't been ro jo tn e d sli>co 19B7, when b o th te on e w r c ro d lo cn ? a t b e st and tt *3 G lm its uon 20-10 . 1 h is > va r t t w i lt seem Ilk e o ld t lr o s , w itit H ,Y , oiw o ag atn le ss m !lc c n * , • • n illA y O J IIIA .............29 L .A . RAItOTS.............20 .0 * ilc k , w le ii was U to la a t ttm i U « R aldere woit lh ln m itc h ip ? Yup, lt\ tf>o 1900 S u ^ r O cvl, 27-10. 1tiQ & v |lc s to v o bccri up arxl ita m , antl tt*e H aid ers down a /*l u p . E xpect fm ju c n t lea d clu n g e s. WASHlf*7IW ....................32 ««5E M 1t£.. . . . . . 1 0 Tt*rj roucotm c ix M ls a t t l» K ln g ik re used to In s p h e U « Sealviwks, b u t th e ro 's been not)>lng to lo it e r a tx *it U U s seanon. S e a ttle 's n o s t A x c n t v ic to r y o vo r t i o R<slskins was 12 y e a ts ago. {Monday) SWtFRWJCtSO) 31 * * m m *.............. . . . . 1 5 . fh» t l e 8tre n q tii o f S tevo Y a u ^ 's 399 ya rd s o f |xxsstng tn o tily th re e c p w rte rs , tire 49urs t<xJtKkx! llK ) F,TtcoiiR 56-17 t liir o w w iks ago, SP l*>(oa to oven t ln score fo r i t s tw a ‘ 91 losse s to A tla n ta . MI-l)AVlK COUNTY ENTEKPRISK RKCORI), TIIURSI>AY, Niiv. S, 1992 Soccer Tourney ThisWeekend The Cooleemee ollensive line opened up gaplng holes (or lhe Redskin runners Cooleemee ^ V & ^ ^:;ffi^ continued friini l\ \\\ trophies. Hu* was wct from a postgame ice b;ith given by his players. "This isthc first opportunity i'vc had to get one,*' he said of his >hmver, “ But it feck _.>od/* Ok)lceniee won the 6*7 ^raUe champi<msliip seven years ago. tkigcr said Cooleemee deserved to wear lhe crown. “ They were thc better football team,” he said. “ But wc did gct to Thc Show and that’s what wc wanted. I'm proud of my team." Pumped Up Thc Rcdskins may wc)l have sealed thc vcrdict on tfieir vcry first drive, powering right through and over the Packers for a score. “ Wc wcrc rcally pumped up, as pumped up as we’ve bcen a!l year." Athcy said. Cooleemee faced a third down on thc Shady Grove 32 but J.J. Rice, a human bowling ball, wcm around left end for 23 yards, finally being pulleddown by Tim Kokoski on tnc nine. On thc next play, Ricc went up the gut, carrying several Packers with him into the cndzonc. Hc add­ ed the conversion andjust like that, Coo!eemec led, 8-0. “ I told thc boys wc had to drive for a score the first time wc had it," Athey said, “ They really wanted it." Boger said, “ That first drive mcant everything. Our sixth grade kids had never becn in a game so intense against boys so big. They got kind oF intimidated.” Thc aggressiveness carried over to the defense. On thc first play after thc score. Matt Hamrick cot* !arcd Pinebrook tailback Thomas Hunter for a four*yard loss and Jason Shcrmcr was sacked for eight » The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold a l4'Under invitational swccr iour* nanicnt this weekend i& MwksvilJe Middle School and Pinebr<Kik ElcmctUary School. The schedule: Suturduy (til Pinebrook) |0 a.m. — Mocksvillc vs. Yadkinvillc. 12 ~ Davic County Gray vs. Yodkinvillc. 2 — Mocksvil)c vs. Davie Gray. (at M!dd!e School) 10 ~ Davic Or<mgc vs. Counncy. 12 — King vs. Courtney 2 — Davic Orange vs. King Sunday (at Middle Sch<Mil) 1:30 — Two third pluce teams Area Sports pluy. 2:30 — Two second place tcams play. 3.30 — Two first place teams play for championship. YMCA Adult The Davic Family YMCA is tak­ ing registration for tts adult basket­ ball league. Registration is Nov. 13. Team fce is $250. Players can also pay individually. The fcc is $40 for YMCA members and S50 for non* members. Play will bc on Monday and Wedncsdayevenings. For morc in­ formation, call 634*9622. Pinebrook coach Ronald Boger yells Instructions to hls team. morc. The tone had bccn set as thc fisi*waving Redskins raced off the field after another defensive stand. “ They held us down on offense big-time,” Bogersaid. “ Wc had only 70 yards of total offense.” But Pinebrook did have its momcnis. Behind Hunter, it drove to thc Coo!vcmee 14, where it fac­ ed a fourth-and-two. Hunlcr was stacked up inches short. But Cooleemee botched a punt attempt and Pinebrook took over on thc Rcdskin scven. On thc first play, Kendall Howard went up thc middle for a score and suddenly, Coolccmec*s lead was only 8*6. Athcy then surprised Pincbrook by going to thc air. After taking thc kickoff on the Packer 47, Ryan O'Ncal drilled a sideline pass to Campbell. Kokoski and Al!cn Copc dovc for the ball but they col­ lided and fell to thc ground, Camp­ bell lopcd untouched all thc way foratouchdown. WhcnO*Ncal ran in for the conversion, Cooleemee went into halftimc with a vcry emo­ tional 16*6 lead. Athcy wasn’t taking thc trophies homc at halftimc, howcvcr. “ Pincbrwk really plays physical defense too and I knew they'd tighten up,” he said. “ Thcy weren't going to roll over and die.” Hc was right. Behind Zcb Carter, Jesse Bonds, Hunter and Kokoski. Pinebrook allowed nothing in the second half and cven got an interception from J.J. Grady. But CanrobcU and Shante Frazier intercepted Packcr quarterback Jason Shcrmcr in the second half. Hc finished with only onc comple­ tion for minus-two yards. Frazier was a key to stopping Pincbrook's passing attack. He covcrcd Bonds — who had caught thrcc scoring passes a wcck earlier against William R. Davic — likc a blanket. “ Wc moved Shantc from linebacker to defensive back and told him to go everywhere (Bonds) went,” Athey said. “ Our pass defense was real good.” — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Bogcr said his team’s downfall was duc to a lack of thinking. “ We didn't use our head,” he .said. “ Wcdidn't executeandthaVs what footbu!! is all aboul, isn't it? Wc wcrc beaten by a good, ag­ gressive balltcam. It was their year.” Notcs: • Michael Porter rccovcrcd a fumblc for Pincbrook. • Other defensive standouts in­ cluded David Nail for Coo!ccmec. • Carter kd Pincbrook with ninc tackles. Copc had eight. • ln a consolation game, Shady Grovc beat William R. Davic, 16-12. John Ivcy and Justin Long took turns scoring touchdowns and conversions. Ivey ron in from two yards for the first scorc while Long had the conversion. Latcr, Long ran in from 15 yanfs and Ivcy scored thc two points. Defensively, Ronnie Blackbum, John Fairchild, Jocy Bcnson and Ivcy had good defensive games. 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PRECISION POWER EQUIPMENT Mi>CkstfHCt SC (arner <if MiHin* W. * Muri;ul )M>d.> 6M*9768 Open Monday thru Friday 8am-5pm 4 Saturday 8am<tpm ST!HL fot Uto ptrt of you Ua> pnmltvt you’d n tn r compromlie. ,I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKHI'RISK RKCOR!), THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992—911 Shady Grove continued from P. 111 Riilcnhour. “ Mocksvillc ploycd n tremendous game. 1 tltought we dominated in the first half and they dominated in the second half." Mocksvillc finished 4-2, with both losses coming to Shady Grove. But thc Roms were thc on­ ly team this season to scorc on thc Bulldogs' starting defense. ‘ “ Our (cam has nothing tobc ashamed of.” said Mocksvillc coach Tcd Kiscr. **That*s the best we’ve played all year." Defensive Struggle ‘ ' Kiscr said he did nothing special to hold down Jonathan Pcrry and early-on, that looked like a ;ihistakc. ftrry led Shady Grove to *lhe Mocksville eight, running behind Bradford Ivey and Chad Cornatzcr. Jantie Crowlcy then 'took a reverse in for the touchdown. “ That’s thc same play wc won wiih against Coolccmce last year,” Ridenhour said. "Crowley'squick. It's his first year playing but he’s .a good athlete.” The first half ended with Shady Grove on the Mocksvilte three. But time ran out with thc same 6-0 scorc. At thc beginnine of thc fourth quarter, it was stilT 6-0. But Josh Moody*s interception gavc Mocksvillc new life. Thc Rams, behind tailback White, moved to tfic Shady Grovc four. Quarterback J.C. Hawks was sacked on thc nine and White got nothing on second down. Perry just missed an in* tcrccption on third. Facing a fourttvand-nine, Kiscr called for a reverse to While. He broke a couple of tackles at thc linc ; of scrimmage and met Crowley ; and Michad Burton inside thc five. 1 Hc bowled over both and fell into : thc endzone to tie the score. “ That’s as impressive of a run ; as I've ever seen,” marveled ! Ridenhour. “ We put three or four ; real good licks on him. But he's a ; real football player.” ; Kiseragrvcd. “ Ifhehad runlike ; that all year, we would*vc bccn thc ; team to bcat,” he said. ; With time running out, the con- • version could have decided thc • game. But Crowlcy and Shawn LeVan stopped White, forcing, overtime. Overtime In the first overtime, both teams lost yardage. Mocksville finished its four plays on thc 16and Shady Grovc on thc 12. Shady Gmvc had thchall first in thc second overtime. On second down, Perry went around left end and scored standing up. “ The way Mocksvillc’s defense was playing, I wasn't sure wc could scorc, admitted Ridenhour. “ Wc wcrc hoping to pitch to Perry and have him head to thc comcr — which is exactly what hc did.” Drew Ridenhour was stopped on thc conversion but a face mask penalty gavc him another chance, where hc bulled over for thc deciding points and a 14*6 lead. On Mocksvillc’s first play aficr thc scorc, White was stopped by Bradley Pack for a four-yard loss. On second down, Kiscr fooled everyone by giving it to Justin Bryant, who was practically un­ touched as he strolled up thc mid­ dle for a 14*yard touchdown. “ Wc hadn’t uscd lhat playat all in thc sccond half,” said Kiscr. “ That was a good call,” Ridenhour said. "W c wcrc look­ ing for White to get it.” White did get it on the conver­ sion try but never had a chance. Ridenhour, a defensive end, stuck him hard in thc backfield, ending lhe game and beginning a Shady Grovc celcbration. First, however, Ridenhour found time to give Mocksvillc some deserved praise. *Tvc ncvcr secn a 4-5 grade team improve as much from the start of thc season to thc last.” Ridenhour said. ” 1 had people tcll me they had ncvcr heard thc licks from fourth and fifth graders like in this one.” ” lt was just a great game.” Notes: • Shady Grove has won two regular season and three playoff titles in the past five years. • Ridenhour’s assisUnts this season wcrc Bill Ivcy, Ronnic Bcan and Walter Ridenhour. • Pcrry ran for 73 yards on 16 carries. • White led Mocksvillc with 40 iJim*s F ru it M arket! 755 YadkinvWe Rd.. Mocksville • Opon 9 AM • 8 PM, MondapSalurday 634-2016 New, Crlsp™ Virginia Apples Fresh Florida Citrus Old-Fashioned Christmas Candy , .Regl,ter To Wln A FREE COUNTRY HAM | *aft For Thanksgiving .... (Ham By w.o. wn.ie Ham$) Name_________________________________________________I II Address _Ora#ng HakS Nonmb*t 24tfl _You Oo Hot Heve To 0« Pnstnl To lVm ^ Bring Th/s Ad To Reglaterl G3Husqvarna FALL CHAIN SAW SALE (MoM36rto*ft) MQDEL BAR 36 16" 45 16' 51 16* RETAIL 8AiB PHlCB PRICE BAVE $249.95 $229.95 $20.00 $309.95 $299.95 $10.00 $399.95 $359.95 $40.00 Enter the HUSKY CHALLENGfc .md register to wln a FREE HUSKY Gf160 THACTOH M fu U lU n tt0M M n )n9M nV0Uah1sp(tftMJ • NoptfdwnewHnf. • Ctep*#*e nkBrtfKtittiMywy6vdMfr. 16 H P 44"C U T MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Maln St. • At The Overtwad Bridgo • Mocksville, NC 7044344944 , . » . - . 'ChoiceofthePros" ,iG3Husqvarnai FOREST&GARDEN VFW POST 8719 ADVANCE Is Now Taking Orders For Ber-B-Que Shoulders To Be Picked Up November 21st Anyone Interacted Pleose Cell: Taylor Howard: 919-996-5821 Bill Ward: 919-9984660 Bob Smith: 919-998-3929 Hansen Making His Mark Whcn Lces McRac College head socccr coach Frcd LaRochc was on thc rccruiling trail last year, hc was telling all of thc top recruits that all positions wcrc up for grabs and lhat playing time was for those who earned it. As it tumcd out. frcshmcn former Davic County Hanscn advantage of his offer and made signifi­ cant contribu- jons program Ihinsen Shady Grove coach Steve Rldenhour gets a face lull of water after hls team's 4-5 victory. =h y ^ - f ; r * . Shady Grove's Jonathan Perry rushed for 73 yards on 16 carries. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher yards rushing and on defense wilh Coolcemccbcal Pincbrook,l2-0. Hooks and Dennis Rattler four six tacklcs. Jeremiah Crcason and Tim Ellislcd Pincbrookwith 14 apiccc. Rattler also had a good Alan Dyson each had five. tacklcs. Jarod Stanley had eight, blocking game and Stanley caught • In a 4*5 consolation game, Ryan Simmons seven, and Andy four passes for 39 yards. College Notes Hanscn, a 6 0 midfieldcr, has thc “ physical attributes to bc a very good phiycr for us,*' LaRochc said. “ The key to unlocking Scott’s potential is to increase his foot skills. With work in the off-season, we cxpcct Scott to scc much more playing time next fall.** Thc Bobcats arc 2-10-1 so far on the NAIA Division I level. Football Scores A'otvs afx)iit collegephixers with Davie County ties... Chad Grcenc. Campy Walker and Western Carolina upsct Marshall, thc second-ranked team in NCAA Division l-AA. 38-30 to improve to 3*1 in theSouthern Conference and 5*3 overall. Greene, a sophomore quarter- back, is playing bchindjunior Lon­ nie Galloway but has secn action in all eight Catamount games. He is 8n>f-16 passing for 240 yards and has three touchdown passes to hLs credit, thc longest be­ ing 73 yards. • Catawba and Ray Whitaker lost to Newberry, 20-0 to fall to 2-6. • Kendall Chaffin, Dale Parrish and Wingate lost to Presbyterian. 34-13. !)r. Helmut Schlcimenheinnr, Huckci $cientut Unfortunate^, toreach another cellular phone company’s customers out of town, you need to have a head for numbers. Thanks to Centel Cellular SupcrNct, it doesn't have to bc that way. Now people can reach your cellular -^—————^——, phone when you’re out of town as easily as when you're across the street.There arcnl any complicated roaming codes to dial. And pcoplcdon’t have to know where you are. They just dial your local number and Centel Cellular SupcrNet will fmd you. Throughout most of North Carolina. Introducing Centel Cellular _____________________ What’s more, nowyou’ll get uninterrupted service all the way from Hickory to Fayetteville. And between Wilmington andJacksonville. __ _ ^ _ ./. ' V ------------- ... - ......... - ..... Rtown. Get Centel Cellular SupcrNct. Call us today. hiyeSo you can talk non-stop across nearly half the state.We’ve taken the arithmetic out of using a cellular phone out of CENTELC ELLU LAR Exp9ri*ncethefreedom. 800-859-8255 536 Hanes Mall Dlvd. • Winston-Salem l01!-lMVlK COUNTY KNTEKPRISE RKCORl), TIIURSI>AY, Nnv. 5, 1992 Mason Leads Jayvees To 15-8 Win Over South Rowan CHINA GROVE - What docs a coach do with a p1nycr tikc Mark Mason, who can nin and catch cf* feciivcly? Do you put him at run­ ning back or rcccivcr? “ In our offense, a nlaycr like lhat usually plays caglc nack,” said coach Randall Ward, “ U givcs us a chancc to scc whal he can do bcst.” Mason did it all on offense and dcfensc in Davie*s 15*8jayvce win over5ou(h Rowan last wcck. The win improved Davie to 4*2 in lhe Centra! Piedmont Confcrcncc and 6*3 overall. While Mason was rushing for 19 yards on fourcarries and catching a pass for 20 yards, it was defense where he made thc play that saved thc War Eagics. With 2:50 rcniainingand Davic leading only 9-8, Mason picked off a Soulh pass on the 30 and raced in for a touchdown. “ It was second down," Ward said. “ They threw an outpattcm and Mark made a good break bn the ball. Really, he didn*t have to make a break at all.“ lt was one of Mason*s two in- terccptions. Freshman linebacker Daniel Brewer also pickcd off a pass. Matt Sain replaced Neil Cor* natzcrat quarterback and did wcil, completing four passes for 69 yards. But it was his legs, not his arm, that helped Davie score points. Sain bounced over from a yard out for thc first touchdown of thc game in thc first quarter, giving Davie a 60 lead. He made it 9-0 when he bootcd a 22-yard field goal, giving the War Eagles a 9-0 haifiimc lead. Special Olympians Compete lJy tieth Cass!dy Davie County Enterprise-Record Twenty-four Special Olympians from Davic County traveled to Charlotte to participate in the N.C. Fall Special Olympics Games. . They made up a group of more than 480 athletes from 36 counties in North Carolina. The competition included bocce, endurance sports (cycling, biatholon), rollerskating, soccer, golf and tennis. Preliminary com­ petition was Friday, Oct. 16 at thc UNC*Charto(tc campus. Thc open­ ing ceremony officially kicked off thev event Friday night from 8*9:30 p.m. at the UNCC gym­ nasium. Competition was held all day Saturday and Sunday. : Davie Olympians who competed werc: * • Billy M. Bames, 18, son of Calvin and Doris BamcsofRoute 3, Advance, golf. ; • Christopher Collins, 21, Davic Group Home resident, tcnnis. ;*R osc E. Corn, 51, Milling Manor resident, team boccc. * • Tracy G. Foster, 21, daughter of T.J. and Heten FostcrJr. ofRoute4, Mocksvil!c,socccrindividualskil!s. I • Patrick W. Kelly, 43, Davie Group Home resident, tennis in­ dividual skiiis. ; • DarlcncM. Laglc, 27, daughter of Robert and Linda Lag!c of Route 9, Mocksville, team boccc. - • Fred Laglc, 65, brodicr of AiIcnc and Bill Pous ofWilkcsboro Street, Mocksville, team boccc. ; • James M. Ligon, 34, Davie Group Home resident, soccer in­ dividual skills. - • Rodney D. McDaniel, 14, son of Kenneth and Jane Allison Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville, tcam soccer. * • KcnnethM. Medwin, 15, sonof John and Amy Mcdwin of Route 8, Mocksville, tcam soccer. : • Gaylc D. Nelson, 16, daughter of Dcbra Nelson of Route 4, Mocksvillc, tcam soccer. -. • Scott Nelson, 12, daughter of Dcbra Nelson of Route 4, Mocksvillc, team soccer. : • Donna M. Packctt, 24, daughter of Dallas and Linda Wi!)ard of Mocksvillc, cycling, biathlon. • Robert Poindexter, 38, Davic Group Home resident, cycling. • Donald Rash, 15, son of Mclodcc Hodge of Route 2, Mocksville, tcam socccr. ; • Coy L. Rccd, 14, son ofDianna Foley ofRoute 7, Mocksville, team socccr, • Glenda G. Reid, 49, Milling Manor resident, tcam boccc. • Robert G. Sanford, 19, son of Lash and Cyrcttc Sanford of Main Slrect, Mocksvillc, soccer individual skills. “ 1 thought Sain dircctcd thc of­ fense wclT since it was his first start,'’ Ward said. “ He threw the ball well too.“ Threc of thc complclioas went to Justin Carter, for 49 yards. Tim Brackcn lcU lheoffcnse with 60 yards nishing on 10 carries. Eric Shook had 28 yards bcforc be­ ing injured, Jamcs Clement had cight yards on one carpf. Defensively, Ward citcd Shan­ non Forrest, Lcc Mollman, Kcvln Robertson and Brcwcr. 'T m well pleased with thc development ofihcjuyvccs,” said Ward. Notes: • ln thcir last 19 games, thc Davicjayvccs are 154. • Shook is out for thc season with on achillcs tendon problem. • Corratzcr cracked a bonc ln hls hand but could play this week in thc season finalc. • It was Davic*s second field goal try of the season. The first failed in an overtime loss to Parkland. • Davic had cight first downs to seven for South. • Davie finishes itsjayvcc season this Thursday night at home against Grimslcy. THURSDAY November 5th FRIDAY November 6th SATURDAY November 7th PAY ATTENTION PLEASE: IMPORTANT NOTICE: PAY ATTENTION PLEASE!...DAVBE JEWELERS, Next to Wal-Mart in Mocksville, is making incredible markdowns at this very moment. Trusted jewelers for over 32 years, DAVIE JEWELERS is making jewelry history with price reductions in every department. Diamond solitaires, diamond pendants, diamond earrings, diamond anniversary bands, dazzling diamondfashion rings, bracelets & more. ALL on SALE at incredible prices now thru Saturday, November 7, 1992. BE PREPARED TO BUY! No Reasonable Cash Offer Refused! SPEND ONE DOLLAR, SPEND $10,000 DOLLARS... EVERY SALE IS IMPORTANT TO US!! GOLD GALLERY 3 DAYS ONLY! T hursday, N ovem ber 5, 1992 F riday, N ovem ber 6, 1992 S aturday, N ovem ber 7, 1992 lf you’ve been thinking of investing in fine jewelry this Holiday Season, Don*t You Dare Miss This Savings Event At DAVIE JEWELERS!! NICE V: Carat Total Weight Diamond Cluster For Her ln New Oval Design SALE! DlAMONi UNUSUAL 5 Carat Total Weight Diamond Cluster wI Marquise & Round Diamonds DAINTY 14 Karat Gold Floating Heart Charms For Neckchains Or Bracelets Great Stocking Stttffer! MANY . j t A / SELECTED 50% ITEMS O F F w Very Affordable} « e » NEW SHIPMENT @ 14 Kl. Gold Ball Earrings Uamond Earrings Sapphire S Olamond Or Ruby S Diamond Band LOSS LEADERS ONE PRICE Incredible Sekctkm 01 Rlng>, Earrings, Charmi, Chains, 8rac*toti 1 Moret! We call them "Loss Leaders" because, H I M H B H i l M H i ifrankly, that's what they are • but honestty, we hope to setl you something else white you vlslttl) • MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS CAREFULLY • NOCASHREFUNDS • NO LAYAWAYS ON SOME ITEMS • RING SIZING CHARGES ON SOME RINGS OPEN LATE FRIDAY 14 Kt. Gold Herringbone Chain DIAMON COLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 3 2 YBAR8 634-3747 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992-IC /- , . ^ S ? ' ■ • / ■ y v i':V ''J fS > W S ? 1 >'" * ^ 3 W p $ B ^ ' ^ X > ^ X'-i:"^'~ * S - ' O I & f Paula Connell's personality fits her costume Chris Collins dressed up as dracula and Joey Scottiedecarlo was a rock star for Friday Halloween party. — Photos by Robln Fergusson H a l l o w e e n H a u n t s Woman’s Club Has Party For Group Homes As pan of thc 1992 outreach for the ‘ North Carolina Federation of Women’s Oubs Arts Programs, several members of the Mocksville Woman's Club sponsored a Hallo- lf you happened to drive by, you wcen Party for 30 residents of thc could not miss all thc pretty pumpkin Davie County Group Home and their people playing in a pumpkin families on Fridayevening,Oct. 30. playground. You hadarrivcd at 751 N. Main St. at thc home of arts department chairman Helen Humston. Invitations were extended through the Group Homc director, Judy Rosscr. Each resident was encourag­ ed to bring an original Halloween drawing as his/her admission to thc party. Also, they were askcd to make costumes to wear. Several local musicians volunteered their evening to cmertain v ; ______ » : • « W ? f > ; ,:i ^ S ^ W ^ ; ^ ^ g j % ^ ^ i the guests, including Dorsctt Whiiakcr, Carl Wicker, Mel Joncs, Rob and Sharon Anderson. In addition, games and tricks or treats wcrc planned for everyone. Polaroid pictures of each gucst were made with thc "pretty pumpkin peo­ ple," and they wcre given to the guests as mementos of thc evening. Refreshments werc served from thc back porch. Assisting the hostess with arrangements wcrc Elkc Albrecht, Ubby Tolbcrt, Sharon Anderson, Alice Miller, Doris Ruby, Ellen Hunt and Doris Carman.Plenty of refreshments were served compliments of the Mocksville Woman's Club. Eric Qreco shows off his Halloween costume. :'•' • ! ' tMN»*r i Rob Anderson, Carl Wicker and Mel Jones provide some string music for Woman's CIub party. 2C-I>AVIB COUNTY KNTEKI>HISE RECORI), TIIURSI)AY, Niiv. 5, 1992 Liveng ood-C am p C o uple U n ite d In M a rria g e O n O ct. 2 4 A;A.'-'r - -,V '*> : ; v V Mrs. Joel Anthony Camp ... was Amber Lynn Uvengood Cormilzer BiipliM Church, Mocksvillc, was lhe setting for thc Oci. 24 wedding of Ambcr Lynn Livengood and Jocl Antimny Cuinp. Thc 5 p.m. candlelight doublc-ring ceremony wus performed by thc Revs. Elmer Day. pastor of thc church, und Lloyd E. Cwi>p. fiilhcr of the groom. A program of wedding music was prc,senied by pianist, E1ninc Bowman of Ramscur and soloist, Cindy Saundcrs of High Point. Thc bride was given in marriage by hcr parents and escorted by her fruficr. Shc chosc u formaMcnglh gown of white bridal satin designed with u V'd neckline front nnd back hnndbcadcd wiih seed pearls. The Renaissance sleeves werc styled with Bat(cnburg satin lacc surrounded by Schiffli lace beaded with sparkle sc- quins and sccd pearls. Thc fitted bodicc was dclailctl withSchiffli li)cc beaded with sccd pearls and irides* cent sequins accented whh dangles of pearls and oats and complcmcntcd with crystals. A full skirt embellish­ ed with a medallion of Battcnburg styled satin lace flanked with Schif­ fli lacc was adorned with sccd pearls and iridescent scquins, A double bow ccntcred with Battcnburg styled satin lace and a satin roseltc accentuated the waistline at thc back. Thc scalloped cathedral train was cmbcllishcd with Baltenburg siyled satin lacc cascading throughout lhe train. A medallion of Schiflli and Bat­ tcnburg styled lacc accented with iridescent scquins and sccd pearls completed the gown. The bride chosc n k*adband of pearls and crystals that V'd ut u point complcmcntcd with a floral display at the side accentuated with pcarl .sprays. A double pouff and two ticred silk illusion ciimplctcd the licadplccc. Thc bride carried a bouquet of touruntot dendrohium und white roses with a black bow. Thc bouquct was attached to thc bride’s Biblc which the bride's mother carricd in hcr wed* ding 20 years ear|icr. Imidc thc Bi­ ble was a whiie )mndkcn'hlcf which belonged to the bride's grandmother, thc latc Vcnicc S. Livcngood. Jamie Livcngood of Advance, sister of thc bridc, was maid of honor. Biidesmalds wcrc Dena Grubb of M(n:ksvillc, aunt of thc bridc, Susanna Camp of West Virginia, Karyl Nicely of Virginia and Rcbcknh Gaincy of Winston- Salem, all sisters of thc groom. Flower girls wcrc Danielle Nicely of Virginia, niccc of thc groom, and Jaclyn Barney of Mocksvillc, cousin of the bridc. The ring bearer was Joseph CroUs of Mocksvillc. Dalcna Lambc of Mocksvillc. cousin of thc bridc. presided at thc guest register. Brittany Crotts and Jennifer Barney of Mocksvillc presented wedding prograny and bird sccd bags to thc gucsts. Thc bcsl man was Billy Carter of Mocksville, fricnd of thc groom. Groomsmen wcrc Allen Livcngood of Advance, brother of thc bridc; Tint Gaincy of Winston-Salem, brother* in-law of the groom; Charles Wood of Advance, cousin of the bridc; and Stcvc Grubbs of Mircksvil1c, fricnd of thc bride und groom. Upon leaving thc altar, thc bridc and groom presented their mothers with a red porcelain long sicm rose. Thc wedding was dircctcd by Angela Bailcy of Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry D. Livcngood of Mocksvillc. She is the granddaughter of G.W. Uvengood und thc latc Vcnicc S. Livcngood of Advancc and Weldon and Annic Ruth Allen of Mocksvillc. The bridc is a 1992 graduate of Davic High School in Mocksvillc. Shc attends Rowan- Cabarrus Community Ctillcgc, ma­ joring in ntcdical office technology. Shc is employed at Bits of Brass in Mocksvillc. Thc groom is ihc son of thc Rcv. und Mrs. Uoyd E. Camp of Whitc SulphurSprings, W.Va. Hc isa 1989 graduate of Anchorage Christian School, Anchorage, AU&ka. Hc is employed at Lee Apparel Company. Mocksvillc. Flowers werc placed in thc church in memory of thc bridc and groom's latc grandparents and in memory of the groom’s brother, Lloyd Andrew Camp. After a four-day honeymoon to Oallinburg, Tcnn., the couple will make their homc on Routc 3. Joe Road, Mocksvillc. Rcceptlon A reception was held immediately following the cercmony at the church fellowship hall, eatcrcd by Dcbbtc Voglcr. The four-tiered wedding cake was madc and decorated by thc bride’s niWher. Colors werc burgundy, rose, black and green. ; Guests wcrc served ham and cheese biscuits, quiche, chicken fingers, vegetable tray with dip, fruit bowl with dip, chccsc, crackers, olives, pickles and froil punch. Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hasted by thc groom's parents, thc Rcv. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Campjjn Friday even­ ing at thc church fellowship hall. It was catered by Warren Day and tHc food included barbecued pork and chicken, baked bcans, slaw, chocolate groom's cakc, banana pud­ ding and strowbcny chcesc cakc.,The couplc choscthis timc toprcscnt gifts to their attendants. Showers and Parties ‘ • On Oct. 4, a miscellaneous showcr was given by family and friends at thc Fork Civic Center, • On Saturday, Oct. 17, o party was held at Miss Lucy's in Salisbury, given by Polly Lambc. great-aunt of thc bridc and cousins, Pandora Lambc, Yolanda Pack, Remona Allen and Dalcna Lambc. • On Sunday, Oct. I8,abridal lun­ cheon was held at Comatzer Baptist Fellowship Hall, given by Dena Grubb, aunt of thc bridc; Polly Lambc, and Junette Day. Members of thc wedding party attended. Im­ mediately following, a lingerie showcr was held. Special guests were the bride's mother, Yvonne Livcngood and Annic Ruth Allen, grandmother. Library News Makeover Madness on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 1-2:30 p.m. is free and open to all young adults (7ih-12th graders). There will aLso be a fall •fashion show modeled by thc library’s Youth Advisory Committee '(YAC) from North and South Davie junior highs, and Davie High School. Jcanne Anderson will give makeup demonstrations, and hair design demonstrations arc planned. There will bc giveaways and prizes. Refreshments will be provided. ‘ Have You Read This Movic will be Monday, Nov. 16. at 3:30 p.m. Thc film “ How to bc a Perfect Person in just Three Days” based on the book £>*, Stephen Hancs plus thc film |*Lct's Give Kitty a Bath” will bc shown. • Preschool storytimc at thc main and branch libraries is every Tuesday at 11 a.m. *. Thc library has a new en- fcyclopcdia, Compton's Mull(Medla hiicyclopediu, on a CD; it looks like Uie compact discs sold in music stores and is played on a CD drive on a cumputcr. This CD contains en­ cyclopedia articles likc those found in "paper" encyclopedias, but it also in­ cludes pictures, maps, charts and graphs. As a user, you can search for information by topic, you can browse a list of topics and subtopics, or look through picturcs; you can look at a timeline of United States history, maps of the world, science articles, or 300 ideas for research. If you find an article which in­ cludes a “ see also” note, you can go directly to that related article. If you need a definition for an unfamiliar word in your article, you can go directly to a definition from thc Merrlam-Wchster Intermediate Dictionary, without searching through several volumes. To find a particular topic you can type in your own word or phrase; you can print your article, mark your place, retrace your steps, or jot down notes. As the User's Guidc states, “ Ex­ periment on your own. When you havc questions about any feature ... click thc HELP question mark in thc lower-right corner of the screen.” NEW BOOKS FICTION: Grace Point, by Annc D. LcClaire. Hospital; A Novel, by Marcia Rosc. Ln Pctit Gurcon, by Philippe Ltinlcm For The l>,irk, by Jessica Stirling. My Life As u Whuk*. by Dyan Sheldon. Nlftht Woman, by Nancy Price. Rum Punch, by Elnn>re Leonard. Suhuru; A Novel, by Clivc Cussler. Seven For A Secret, by Victoria Holt. (Large Print) Silken Weli, by Sandra Brown. The Werewolf of Purls, by Guy Endorc. Wyomlny Clant, by John S. McCord. NONFICTlOS': The Comeback Kid; Thc Llfe und Career of tilll Clinton, by Charles F. Allen and Jonathan Portis. New Ruks For Classic Games, by R. Wayne Schmitibergcr. Pacific Rift, by Michael Lewis. Prevention’s Practical En­ cyclopedia of Walking For Health, by Mark Bricklin and Maggie Spilncr. Readings In Her Story: Women ln ChrLstlanTradition, by Barbara J. MacHaffic. Renovating Old Houses, by Georgc Nash. The Retum OfThe Prodigal Son; A Meditation On Fathers, Hr<ithm, und Sons, by Henri J.M. Nouwcn. The Second 50 Years; A Reference Manual For Senior Citizens, by WaltcrJ. Chcncy ct.al. (Large Print) REFERENCE: The New Comprehensive American Rhyming !)ktlonory. by Sue Young. ,VElt' VIDEOS: Bcar Creek Baptist Church: 200 Years, Bicentennial Celebration. Better Homes and Gardens Do-It- Yourself Homc Repairs. Czechoslovakia: Triumph and Tradition D-Day. Omaha Bcach. Germany How To Cut Your Child's Hair Modem Moves for Pregnancy Fitness Thc Wild Colorado. Thc library will bc dosed for Veteran's Day on Nov. 11. Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D. Announces Wenesday Afternoon Closing ffiLLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS GERONTOLOGY Located near the Intersection of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 beside new Mocksville Savings Bank . Call: 919-940-2290 To Schedule An Appointment Palienls Will Be Secn Monday • Tuesday • Thursday • Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. | Wednesday Mornings 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon £Closed Wednesday Aftemoons Starting November 4th! 6 EVERY STYLE! EVERY COLOR! NOTHING HELD BACK! MENS LADIES CHILDRENS Squln Boone PWM, Hours: Mon.-M. 1M : Sun. M COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday * Sunday November 7 & 8,1992 Ben , . Franklin Sat. 10am-Bpm * S*w. lpm-5pm C o lo r- P o r tr a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3—SxlO's 3 -B * 7 'S 12-Wellete $ 1 3 9 5 •2” DepesH Cu#onwp^iMlflO^wiportrwbd*#Wd *rt*ivpro*MWyomwwkW. S 5 &• M M U M T 1 • MftTinol• M*T ms n • MMf *6WI MM All work Guaranteed by: TRlVKTTE STUDIO Mock(vUla. Herth S L I I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992-3C M s p Club Presents Door Prize The CtMilcemce Senior Cilizens met Oct. 26 at tlie First tiapiisi Church fellowship hall. Thc meeting was cal!cd lo tirUer by lhe president, after which prayer was The roll call was answered hy 40 members, one new tneml>er and one visitor. The group sang “ When Wc All Get to Heaven.” Thc chaplain had the devotions. taken from Ezckiel 2. The door prize wus presented. The group pluyc<l games, heard readings and jokes. Members ofthc scnlort*honissang several songs. The meeting was adjourned with prayer followed by thc singing of the club song. Thc ncxt meeting will be Nov. 9. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruhy McNrlde Yadkin Volloy Corrospondont Yadkin Vallcy Church finally got to havc service under lhcir brush ar­ bor they had planned for lhc homecoming day in September. Wc had singing and prcaching service la*t Sunday at 2 p.m. after cveryonc en­ joyed chicken stew and desserts following thc 11 a.m. servicc in thc fellowship hall. Remember ull thc sick at home, ho>pitals, and nursing homes. Hazel Riddle is doing fine after her surgcry this week. Mrs. Lucy McDridc iscnjoyingher son Glenn McBridc fmm Dallas. Texas. Hc will bc with her for several days. Ever>'onc pray that God will put thc right man in for President that this country nccds, lhat his will bc done in helping choose one. J & INDOOR CRAFT SHOW This Saturday, Nov. 7th 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. sponsored by ^ ^ o 6 x x $ x x ^ d v v v of CLEMMONS Over 45 Local Exhibitors!! Refreshments • Live Entertainment Clemmons Hxit Off M 0 (1 Dlock South)________ Cooper-Allen Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Nicole Cooper to Kenneth P. Allcn, son of Carol * Allen of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Coo1ecmcc. The bridc<lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending David­ son Community Collcgc, where she hopes to receive a para-legal degree. Allen is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. Hc is employed by Hocchst Celancsc of Salisbury. No date has becn sct (or the wedding. Cornatzer News : By Dottle M ts ; Cornatzer Correspondent Revival services arc being held at ; Cornatzer Baptist Church Nov. 1-6 • with the Rev. Howard Wilburn. ‘ president ofPiedmont Bible College • in Winston^alcm, prcaching. Scr- '. vices are at 7:30 p.m. and everyone ! is invited to come. Paul Allen returned to his home • last week from Fors>ih Hospital ; where he had emergency surgcry. ; Alvin Chaplin returned home ; recently from Baptist Hospital after ; undergoing gall bladder surgcry. Shardh Potts was confincd for a • few days last week with cold and ^, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bird of Twin ! Falls, Idaho, spent last wcck with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Last Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and childrcn, Caroline and Jeffery in Chapcl Hill. Dot Duncan of Marion, S.C.. was a rcccnt visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoafand they spent one day touring the mountains of North Carolina. Eva Potts was confined last weekend with cold and virus. Dottic Pacts visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel in Dulin Sunday afternoon. A group met at the U-Stop-N Grill in North Coolcemcc on Friday, Oct. 31. to celebrate thc birthday of Bessic Jones who was 83 years young. Among those celebrating were lhe Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd, Av.i and Clara Barney, Bobbi Shoaf. Bub Jones. Jackie Winters, Shirley Jacobs, and Dottic Potts. Opening Thursday Nov. 5th This Week’s Door Prize, Rug of Your Choice. Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square • Mocksville, N.C. Thursday thru Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Free Refreshments This Sundav! Collectibles • Dolls Pottery • Baskets Rugs • Plants Prints • T-Shirts Unfinished Furniture MAD Ceramics Stereo Equipment Come Meet Our Visiting Artists! Nov. 7 Janet Dean Nov. 14 Pat’s Porcelain Dolls Nov. 21 Penny Chester Nov. 28 Maria Rutter Craft Spaces Available: 704-2844109 ON SALE HERE THE OFFICIAL CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE This limited edition ornament is the second in a series of annual issues featuring Mocksville landmarks. Sale starts Monday, November 9th. Ornaments will be available only at downtown locations displaying this sign. There will be only 2,000 sold, so don’t miss your chance to own one of these collector items. ORNAMENTS $6.00 (Tax Included) Gift Boxed For Christmas Giving This year, for the first time, there will be limited edition signed and numbered prints of the Old Davie County Jail available for gift giving. The pen and ink prints are ll"xl4" and are signed by local artist, Janet Dean. They are available at downtown locations only, and are limited to 999 prints. PRINTS $10.00 (Tax Included) Proceeds go to the Mocksville Main Street Downtown Revitalization Program through the MocksviUe Business Associates. Sponsored By These Mocksville Business Associates Members: f Don Bowles, CPA Brunch Banking & Trust Courtsidc Sports Eatons Funeral Home First Federal Savings Happy House Miniatures Richard Schooler, Accountant Merle Norman Security Bank Bits of Brass Central Carolina Bank Davie County Enterprise Dr. Joel Edwards Foster's Jewelers Hom Oil Company Martin, VanHoy & Smith, Attys. ,Wade Leonard/Leonard Realty Sweet Lovers' Haven Boger Auto Scrvice Country Frills Davie Travel Duke Power Company Gantt Personnel Kelly Insurance Mocksville Savings Bank The Phone Place Star Furntiture 4C-l)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPKISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, N<>v. 5, 1992 Davie Schools Oavie High AU stuJcnts taking thc Nov. 7 SAT must havc acceptable ID to htkc the test. Questions should be addressed to a counselor. Students who will bc applying to Appalachian Siatc University for the Nov. 30 deadline should have (hoir coniplctcd applications to thc -guidance oflfice by Nov. 16. Thc following schools have an* nounccd open house/visitation days: Montrcat-Andcrson College, Nov. :l3, 14; Canybcll University, Nov. • 13; EastCarolina, Wingate College, - Mars Hill College, Virginia Tech, Guilford CoWegc, Nov.|4. Thcrc will be a meeting on Thurs- . day, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. in thc school ; cafeteria for parents of any junior in* tcrcstcd in participating in thc Admis­ sions Partnership Program through ;-Appalachian State University. f.Through APP. students can cam up <;to 26 semester hours in English, "'math, science, and social studies that "will transfer to most four ycar colleges. ' Thc deadline to register for the December ACT is Nov. 13. Registra­ tion forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidance officc. Mocksvlltc Elementary Third grade students of Mrs. Eancs' and Mrs. Wyatt*sdassvisitcd iDavie Village on Monday, Oct. 26, .Thc children and residents had a Halloween sing-along. Treat bags were given to each child. Students of thc Week for Oct. 26-28 include: Brandi Kelly. Jessica Bowling, Jonathan Dwiggins, Tony Booe, Halcy Lapish, Michael Gravutt, Andrea Dwiggins. Amanda Myers, Ashlcy Powell, Brandon Shcre, Andrea Burgio, Tori Et- chison, Jennifer Roberts. Kristcn Saucrbrun, Wes Carter. Mikcy Kccton, and Tommy Smith. The third graders had their own clcctionsonTuesday, Nov. 3. All thc children voted for Bush, Clinton, or Perot. The children also voted on an issue, which snack is best likcd for lunch, potato chips or chccsc balls. Each third grade prccinct held registration hst wcck. Each child had to state thcir name and/or address and political party. Thc lhird graders presenting speeches wcrc: Amanda Slyc, Tori Etchison, Misty Danicl, Sallcy Rced, Chris Harris, Mark Weaver, Phillip Wogatzkc, Erin Grcy, Heather Godbcy, Bryan Rogers. Kcnny Orsillo, Tt Cain. Kari Hardman, Justin Cody. Jcnny Agrcsto, Meg Brewer, Halcy Henderson, Kristin Raynor, Jennifer Roberts, Cecil Lusk. Brandi Joyner. Jordan Ledford. MarthaHarris, A.J. Scales, Cortina Kropp. Kendall Johnson. Adria Austin, Josh Link, Nikki Maurice, Brandon 0 ‘Bricn, David Grccnc, Josh Balslcy. Bryan Allen Student Scholars Vicki Allen Honored At PfclfTer Colleyc Homecoming Parade Vicki A!Icn. daughter of Caml Allcn of Mocksvil1c and Frcd Allcn of Cooleemec. was honored homecoming day Oct. 3 at Pfeiffer Col­ lege during a parade and game, at which shc was crowned queen for 1991-1992. 3 Earn Honors At Salkhury Business College Three Davie County students at Salisbury Business College achicvoi a minimum 3.0 grade point average and were named to the summer quarter dean's list: Tracey Head Smith of Cooleemec and Wcndy Grubb and Julie Tucker of MocksviUc. Patricia Beauchamp AUends National College Activities Event Patricia Beauchamp isback at Wakc Forest University after atten­ ding thc Souhcastcm regional conference in Birmingham, Ala., spon­ sored by thc National Association of College Activitie>. Shc represented the Wakc Forest Student Union film committee. Shc was recently ck*cted thc council member of thc month by dic Wakc Forest Student Union executive board. Shc is a junior majoring in communications. Shc is the daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance. Randy Curtls Davis Earns Technical Institute Honors Degree Randy Oirtis Davis graduated with honors from Universal Technical Institute in Houston, Texas. He earned an associate of oc­ cupational studies degree in automotive and dicscl technology. He was ccrtificd in occi!loscopc operator and emission system tester, and ASE certified in dicscl engines. He was student of thc phase for Phases 7 and 19. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Mocksvillc. Hc is a 1991 graduate of Davic High School. Three Complete Degree Requirements at UNC-Greensboro Three Davic County students completed degree requirements dur­ ing the summer session at thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Anna M. Newman ofRoute 4, Advance earned a master of music education degree. Reid S. Bedford of Route 2, Mocksvillc camcd a bachelor's degree in English. James T. Beaver of Route 3, Mocksvillc canred a bachelor's degree Four Are Named To DCCC Summer Quarter Dean's List Four Davic students at Davidson County Community College havc becn named to thc summer quarter dean's list by maintaining a minimum “ B" average: Maggic Gail Blevins ofRoutc 2, Advance; Angela Dawn Brown of Mocksvillc; Mary Kennedy Collett of 167 Dogwood Lane, Mocksvillc; and Angela R. Whitaker of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. J. Brent Lyeriy PrMtitflUFufwr>l Director Embitowfcye Enudetiof Terry L McBride Ucen*d Funerti OUectw “YOUR FUNERAL HOME” Serving all your luneral related needs on an individual basis with professional and knowledgeable, yet compassionate service. 3 & * * t r FUNERAL HOME 515 Soulh Maln Slreet Satisbury, N.C. 28144 •n, /iw i,/7 w w srni,'" ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 - 9 0 3 1 Q .—/nj ^ | Un!ted Family Llle Plan tHC*t*ghCOOUWW Sellers, Kristcn Saucrbrun, Blair Foster, Lukc Koontz, Wcs Carter, Alethca Riddle, Joshua Gobble, Joseph Crotts. Mikcy Kceton, Bccky Call, Hcath Kurfccs, and Wcslcy Scott. Voting students werc givcn a U.S. flag pin. Thc third graders arc learning first-hand about the election process of our government. Thc mcdiacentcr is quite busy this month. It is Indian Heritage Month in North Carolina, election time, and Children’s Book Wcck will bc observed. A book fair will be Nov. 16-22. New books and video tapes are on hand to help learn morc about native Americans. Thc students arc busy reading biographies about presidents ofthc U.S. Thc themc for Children's Book Wcck is “ Books Makc thc World Go Around". Comc to ibc media ccntcr during Children's Book Week and purchase ncw books. Mocksville Middle Citizens of thc Month for October were: Lcannc Durham, Aaron McClannon, Michael Harris, Kimberly Hilton, Layla Goin, Shawn Brooks, Frederic McIntyre. Jcrrica Dillard. Chris Wcnsil, Gcne Smith. Meredith Harris, and Adam McClamrock. A program called “ Vaguely Vaudeville" was presented to all students on Oct. 26. This was spon­ sored by the Davic Arts Council. Pinehrook Candy Poplin and Florence Sim­ mons accompanied their 4th graders to Bermuda Place Rest Home on Oct. 28. The students performed songs and gave ihcir pen pals Hal)owccn drawings. Martha Coylc, music tcachcr, directed thc program. Troy Taylor won an honorable mention in thc 6th grade rccycling poster contest. Pincbrook STARS for Oct. 30 in­ clude: Candice Lcspcrancc, Shccna Smith, Adam Marion! Jcssica Foster, Margie Ann Jackson, John Rilcy, Wcndi Faak, Cameron Morrison, Taylor Kinder, Lea Scott, Jcrod Stanley, Jonathan Hart, Joe Finley, Amanda Masten, Jcssica Phcnd, Josh Whicker, Britt Davis, Stacic Burton, Lucas Bogcr, Melissa Gultedgc, Shannon Brubaker. Bus Students of thc week of Oct. 26 were: Scott Howard, Jennifer Bowlcs, Savana Gregory, Jonathan Greene, Bctsy Hutchison. Chasc Keys, Sarah Beth Fugo, Stephen Long, Will Morrison, Deannc Carter, lris Jimenez, Bobby Gunnoe, Lauric Hayncs, Eric Campbell, Angela Griffcn, Jason Workman. Bus Students for thc week of Nov. 2 include: Michael Surbcr, Sarah McCoy, Megan Kropfyhler, Chris Tollison, Cascy Stycre,' Bcc Gcc Montgomcty, Heather Miller, Tony Parvinski, Jason Leonard, Wcndy Faak, Jennifer Bassett, Qirt Wilson, Lindsay Williams, Zack Whicker, Bradley Willard. Farmington Volunteer Fircmcn taught students firc safety on Mon­ day, Nov. 2. Students had the oppor­ tunity to explore a smokehouse. Florence Simmons* 4th graders visitcd Horizons Unlimited on Mon­ day, Nov. 2. Skate Night was hcldon Tuesday, Nov. 3. Shady Grove Students of thc Week for Oct. 19-23 were: Mandy Blcdsoe, Tosha Branum, Brian Hart, Chris Hauser, Chac Hendrix, Amanda Hosier, Christine Howard, Bccky Howard, Andrew Joncs, Shawn LcVan, David Mabc, Pam Mock, Jennifer Ramsay, Matthew Richie, Greg Ritchie, An­ na Seaford, Kyle Smith, Amanda White, Kevin Winters, Tiffany Wordcn. Thc sixth grade went to Horizons Unlimited. Students were told about thc wetlands and then shown thc marsh area. Water was collected to be analyzed. Students ale lunch at Dan Nichohs Park and visitcd the animals before returning to school. Students adopted a Hurricane Andrcw-victim school in Miami, Fla. Thc name of thc school is Whisper­ ing Pines Ekmcntary. Financial sup­ port and school supplies have bccn scnt to help thc school gct back on its fcct. South Davie Jean Markland was chcscn Tcachcr of the Month by the advisory committee. •; A school dance was held Septr 23. Students were invited to dress: in Halloween costumes and prizes were awarded. :- FHA students went to thc .Fali Leadership Confcrcncc at Surry Community College on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Parents arc urged to fill out a Parent Volunteer form. If you have not received one, see Mrs. McDaniels in the office. FHA students provided child care for parents attending the Tuesday evening performance o fD o lls " at South on Oct. 10. Home economics students filled pumpkins (donated by Foster-Rauch Drugs) with treats for Tasha Hendrix and Fonzic Howell. Yearbooks arc on sale. School Menus Thc Davic County school menus tor thc wcck of Nov. 9-13 arc as follows: MONDAY. NOV. 9 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or cinnamon toast, choicc of juice and mHk. TUESDAY. NOV. 10 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jdIy or buttered biscuits with jelly, choice ofjuicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Breakfast: Tcachcr Workday THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Breakfast: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY. NOV. 13 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jcily or sausage biscuits, choicc of juice and milk. GRADES K4 MONDAY, NOV. 9 Lunch: Hot dog with chili, onions and slaw or macaroni and chccsc with baked ham, baked apples, french fries, succatash, broccoli, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Lunch: Nbnagcr's Choicc WEDNESDAY, NOV. II Lunch: Holiday THURSDAY. NOV. 12 Lunch: Chicken pir or pork chop- pcttc, grccn bcans, yams, frcsh orange wedges, banana pudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Lunch: Pizza or fish with tartar sauce and sbw, tossed salad, cream­ ed potatoes, applc crisp, chilled pears, com bread and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. NOV. 9 Lunch: Hot dog withchiH, onions and slaw or macaroni and chccse with baked ham, baked apples, french fries, succatash, broccoii, roll and TUESDAY. NOV. 10 Lunch: Nbnagcr's Choicc WEDNESDAY. NOV. 11 Lunch: Holiday THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Lunch: Chickcn pie or pork chop- pctte, green beans, yams, frcsh orange wedges, bananapudding, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Lunch: Sloppy Joc with slaw or fish with tartar sauce and slaw, toss­ ed salad, creamed potatoes, apple crisp, chillcd pears, com bread and milk. Pinebrook Students Receive Academic Honors For Period School Rep To Be Here John Poc of thc N.C. School of Science and Mathematics will bc in Davic County to conduct an informa­ tion session about thc public high school for students academically talented in science and mathematics on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the Davie High School in Mocksville. The presentation begins at 1:30 p.m. and is open to thc public, but 10th grade students and their parents in particular are invited. NCSSM students are sclcctcd during thcir sophomore ycar for admission thc following fall. Applications for ad­ mission in fall 1993 are due Jan. 15, 1993. NCSSM, a statewide, residential, public high school for students with high aptitude and interest in science and mathematics, is located on a 27-acrc campus in Durham, the heart of the Research Triangle. The coeducational school enrolls 550 students, representing 91 North Carolina counties. No tuition or room and board fccs arc charged. For morc information, contact Kaye Millerat 704/634-5905 orSan- dra Jackson, NCSSM admissions of­ fice, at 919-286-3366, ext. 607. “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family...” There arc many decisions related lo thc funeral and burial of a loved one that necd attention by the family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funeral with Forcthoughr*funeral planning. Whcn the time comcs, a single call to our funeral home should be all that's needed. CaU us todayJor aU lht detaiU! FuiuM /i>' |Mlicia wilh Fortthougbl Life lnsuram Cnmptm$ 7.7S34l Cfortihtiught EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Address The following students at Pincbrook Elementary School made all A's and B's for thc first grading Fourth Grade Julie Adams, Andrew Almeter, John Brcier, Richard Burton, Amy Cope, Melissa Cox, Michael Cox, Abbcy Davis, Amanda Davis, Mary Elizabeth Dinkins, Abby Ferguson. Staccy Fishcr, Bobby Gunnoc, Annc Guratzsch, Jercmy Harden, Heather Hicks, Jason Hicks, Xbtthcw Hud­ son, Bctsy Hutchison, Crystal Isaacs, Sarah Jackson, Stephen Jamcs and Tonica Johnson. Mary Kathryn Kcnncy, Jennifer McClain, Sarah McCoy, Alyssa McGill. Heather Milter, Jcrcmy Miller, Tess Miller, WcsJey Miller, Emily Morton, Stacy Queen, Ian Scott, Mindy Seamon, Christopher Shore, Justin Simpson, Dustin Smith, Nathan Smith, Rebecca Stockcn, Sarah West, and Matthew Woodward. Flfih Grade Amanda Ammons, Joseph Ayers, Brooke Ball, Christina Barton, Jen­ nifer Bassett, Sarah Bcrtke, Alaina Blackwcfder, Adam Bogcr, Andrew Boger, Daniel Boyd, BraJ Carpenter, Brinkley Carter, Dcana Carter, Zanc Carter, Hotiy Cook, Joshua Crut­ chfield, Angela Davis and Justin Davis. Summer Daye, Aaron Dull, Zcke Earle, Timothy Ellis, Sarah Fahey, Sarah Bcth Fugo, Chris Gilbert, Aimee Groce, Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm, Scott Howard, Jen­ nifer Johnson, Carla Kimel, Jason Leonard. Stephen Long. Sophia Mar­ tinez. Daniel Mauney. Randy McBraycr, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick, Grace Ann MiIlsap, Bee Gce Montgomery, Angela Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Dewitt Myers and Timmy Painter. Katherine Phillips, Edward Pierce, Kristin Pitts, Hailey Qucen. Ashley Quinn, John Riley. Sabrina SKbrt, Andra Smith, Ross Smith, Michael Snody, September Spillman. Kris Spillman, Darrell Stanley, Jcrod Stanley, Kristie Stanley. AroSer Steelman, James Stewart, Tiffany Stiles, Casey Styers, Charity Toney, Laura Travison, Heather Van Tuylj Christina Vu, Bradley Willard. Sixth Grade Julie Agejew, Chris Alexander, Jessica Allcn, Melissa Blunkall, Shavon Bohannon, Jennifet Bowles, Ashley Bracken, Shelly Bmnnanx Forrest Breedlove, Courtney Carter, Kristen Carter, Alicia Cassidy, Leslie Chandler and Jennifer Cox. Laurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, Michael Fisscl, Christopher Folds, Natalie Foster, Miranda Gunnoe,' Susan Hauser, Lea Ireland, Ryan Kildoo, Bradley Kokoski, Timothy; • Kokoski, Misty Lesperance, Jessica, McClamrock, Heather Mollman, Brian Parrish, Shaun Pamsh, Lauren Poplin, Anna Riddle and Nicole ScherIe. Jason Shcrmcr, Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Joel Smith, Brian Spach, Kathleen Stout, Troy Taylor, Zachary Wagner, Brook Ward, Sallie Wilkins, Dawn Williamson, Jason Workman, and Tara Yates. PhoneNumber State Zip Asha County, Fre*er Fir CHRISTMAS Quality! • Best Valuel Your freshty cut (cut no earlier than two days prior to delivery) tree will be <Mivered to Ctom- mons or Mocktvik approximate^ two weeks before Christmas. You will be notified bv mai) ol place, date and time ol pickup. She VOUiCO$t 5-6'.......$25°° 6-7'.......,*27°° 7-8'.........•32°° Your tree wiD be detivered cut, and^££2L222«— _^—— ^_ Rewtveyourbeenpwbyeeodioga |U.flQ *MQ*M ffialance due utx>n deuvtty - Mposl nornefundabfo aher December 3. IW2.) to: Larry South TflBS 305 Northridge Ct, Mock*vMe, NC 27028 Be «ve to sute tize range d*ired wtdfodudeyour*potit,mtiioaad-drew end teiephone number. No orders after Oeoember 3 ,1MJ ' For quantity pricm, c*U: 704*34-75* !)AVIE COUNTY EWERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 5. 1992-SC Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler Advance CrownV/Drug$ Servke, Selection 4 Savings From The Prescilpllon People |8P!ES !$iii| j|^ ) P m m b tf. laL-ilM iiyMj;tsr-' i & >w .pslr^ i> r/ / I I GOSH, 1 KEVER. <3ET MWL.' t WNDE6 VW0 SENT TWS. M C « NO ^ REPJRH ADDRESS! ^ ^S' \H lTS PLNCE TVERt*S A CfcJtE HUMAN SKUU. Him Xs FOR E1ES m tTS TOH6WE WtoHG CX)T.' I > ! ' * ' %^^^s^^5 m^i ( WMBE tTS) lW E lR S .i ^ ^ l koc*,HoesEs, r eoT A W m RloyS LETTER/ WE RETvjRH ADDRESS lS A _, s x u a wivM______y x-60 our J j t 4 , ^ E iE S f/ \ V ' \ lr M 5 h tflCAlX OrtBCri. roSTHARK,mojyA INTOGUE! S3 1 WUST KttoW L _ . WE P E R S )H .V T ■^i%l % * & £ Im BUT vwo VACCLD / MMB9_ SEND ME M 1 A 6 /tt/ w m w js . ) V ' ^ VttRS VETTER / 7 UKETWlS? / _ ^ ^7 ^ $ m ! ^ z : z i TOsii’T TO£ V , - ^ _ _ - KCT OffKE £ \ } r v > I« f £ V > j L . a ' i wt<wit<s -'^ < n r z z < v i, ' ' * W ^ ^ f l r ~ f ? ~ ^ U6ti. WAT IF lTS SDfAE MUSU1 m \ MlTTEN W N A P\H< RtA \U VOQPY vEnyts wmwE*Vs DOTTED ttiTH VEXRTS .M « I TWiK< lT) PUKE. | IF M S tS FRfcM k <5lRL. VEU HWE K> BURt lT REAL DEEP AHD DlSlNFECT Mt toort WRM K>. irsTcvjT 1 Wrl? MO A!tO PASTED MM^WRiniK LETTERSFRtrt TO TRKE? K l4tokHt;E! — y - ----- V J§ tT SAHS. 'COCED KES5AQE TO P0VL0yj. A*l.6'2.EtC PESTRp1 TWS LETTER.* ^ ^ n r |M0B=E5. >lLX£ . x * > ^ tEAllffi W!W J * C ^ ) I A nos r » '* l ^ T -------5^$t \M<-Sf3 / i f p i H * H ^ ^ ^ % fcV ^ " ' ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ Ctit **J BEUEYE TUlS?* A 5KtiU. FtR A RCW kW3S, WTRACEA&E CUT-OUT LETTERS, AND A COtfcKEt FOR A fUTV)RE MESSA6E/ TWS \S SO EXCinHS TO GET A 5ECRET ,VtfiRACE>B^ MESSASE ,W TVs WML! TWS lS REM. SECRET KEHT STUFF/ WOEVER.SEHT im vs TA<ito ne> cnwKES oH we i*tS$«E i . BEING TRKE0 OR ^ R V INTERCEPTED.' ^ r ^ r .j> GC5M. TKE VESSkSE tWST 8E SUPER TOP SECRET WiD l!APORTAHT.' t WHOEA W lT COJlD 6E.' I W CtR VJUEU lU. FlU0 OJT.* \ .! K WWL' lW HOMt.' RD I SET A VHTKR TODA1* YtS. lTS OKTUE TA6VE. ^ ^ \ C » IT SA\D A COOED LETTER YjCWVD toUDW? WtBE lT WU. ARRWE lOtWf' 1 CJkHT WAIT TO<5ETWy< ANOSEE.' t VKHDER WAT lT VllU. SA1 ? I ViONte* WHO SENT lT? I VtoUOER. Wti lTS lH C oO E P ^ lU BET I GR2W U? TO SE A SW; W 50 GOOD AT FlGURlUG OUT WHATS GCMS OK.< * OUBOltoBBES. TUlS lS lT.' TW\S lS THE COOED KES5A6E. GWlO;.LEVS PEClPUER ir Cfc. THE FIRST tWSEfc lS 3. S3 TCAT WOUU) BE*C. NEXT tS 1 SO THATS 'A.* ~ m s \s m ,fW 1 - * / , . A lllllll \ Harmony Medical Qinic Complete Family Care Same Day Appointments U O T T D G 8:00 AM ■ 8:00 PM Monday-Fridoy f l t l U K o : 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -7 5 8 7 X-Rays & Blood Work Done On Premises Medicare/Medicaid R u * c o m w a ii, p .A .c . A C C e p t e d Burgo D. Gill, P.A.C. ^ _ ^ ^ 2 2 ltttiL J ti8 ti2 U lti2 L S s S b J * U te 5 tiL ^ H S ti2 S 2 X L jL E ^ L ^ pwmn SCW£ fKPVE UME SECRET AMRERS. 10U HWEA SECRET DETRACTOR _ //_ ^ S e 5 r v fih ^ 5 h ^ T u m ir Q w n titie ? COUPON m m m g w ^ ^ e ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON ]ll'11 ii ■ I II \V | Weilwood Village | Shopping Center v Clemmona Pepsi Products 2 LITER|j^5g E iptm ii-M Z WithlMs Planter’s Canister Snacks 99* COUPON I Ascriptin 100's $519 Maalox 12 O2. Mint Creme SPECIAL-BUY1 GET 1 PACK FREE . Actifed Plus 20's Caplets $369 lady speed stick1 5ta^v Antipersplrant ' T's'5s - O r - Teen Spirit 1.50:. CrystalClear1.30:. $J69 With This Coupon Richard Petty Or Dale Earnhardt Telephones$2488 z+m coupoN 1 Children's ASSORTED VHS Cartoons $|99 _ ^ m M * % a d | COUPON M M *4 f.« ■ ■ | | | M S P ^ I SUmllne Stereo | | ' I COUPON I Cassette rWalkaround $797 Sentry W a l l e t Calculator Wllh Tni. I - . [ , ^c^ n '1 * y _ ■m w ^ M * i $499 ^ i t - V . i l k V i ' J l ^ r i COUPON .COUPON Clorox Bleach 1/2 Gallon U pr*t 11*74} ^Softwhite Bulbs 40-60-75 Or 100 Watts $199 ■ K .U J m v i M M w H With Thls Coupon^ I COUPON 1 MM, L 0rea 1 .,jjiightq 0 . Hairspray $219 '^> ■ " iflB5S5ES^^ ■ * ! COUPON. Neutrogena Soap 3.5 Oz. Normal • Oily - Acne Buy 1 Bar - Get 1 Bar - Wllh ThiSti*W lM *2 ! ■ ■ ■ COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ » ! F f f i f i f p ^ ™ ^ - „ ^^^O A 8 B iC S . Speehl2PairPKk Buy 1 P*lr • Get 1 PalrFree * '* * V S 5 fL 5 w ^ wth w> ^ m a ^ ^ ^ J 2 Q ^ ^ a ■ m 9 OIL o / OLAY 5 Oz. Pump Decanter *6»9 !COUPON i TAMPAX. Tampo*i 32's • All Types $449 J ^ Y T ii^ Q Q ^ Q Q ^ E W if I COUPON. Mud Envelopes Regu Secu 2/$i°o Regular 50 & 100 Security 40 & 80 6C-l>AVlE COUNTV KNTKRt'RISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992 New Arrivals __________ GRIFFIN Susan Crillln of Rtwlc2, Advance, aimounccs tlic birth of licr son, Zachary Christian Griffm, on Oct. .3 ai Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Zachary wighcd 8 ll*>. ft <>zs. and was 21 inches in length. Paternal grandparentsarc Mr. aml Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffin of Walkertown. Paternal great- grandparcnt> arc Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis of Winston-Salem. BRADSHAW Vernon IXwer aml Renee Luffnwn Bradshaw of Cluirch1aixl unnouncc the birth of their fir>l child, a daughter, Bethany Renee Bradshaw, at 1:32 a.m. Oct. 18 at l.cxinglon Memorial Hospilal. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Roby L. Luffman of Mocksvillc and Mr. atul Mrs. Dc.Vcr Bradshaw of Uike Wylie, S.C. Great-grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Millerof Lcxington; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelly of Clover, S.C.J Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brad- sliaw of Gastonia; and Mrs. Gladys Picklesieiner of Ncwbcrry, S.C. Grca(-grc;tf*grandparerts are: Mrs. Gerogia Pcarson of Tuxedo; and Mrs. Carl Bradshaw of Gastonia. Thc mother is the former Renee Luffman. New Health Care Plan In Effect One of tlie major issues brought out in the 1992 election canipaiyn wax that of health care. This year. North CaroJina put into effect a plan for small employers designed to alleviate pan of the pro­ blem relating to access and availability. Effective Sept. I, insurance car­ riers and health maintenancc organizations marketing small group health insurance in N.C. must offer small employers — thosc witlt three to 25 employees — their choice of two new health plans, regardless of •thc health status of theircmployees. “ Studies show that a majority of comprchcnsive and has higher North Carolina's 900,000 uninsured benefits, but also is morc expensive. citi/.cns work for small businesses or are dependents of snwJI business employees,” said insurance commis­ sioner Jim Long. We arc hopeful that these new plans will be a great step forward in the effort to make health insurance more widely available. North Caroli­ nians can be proud that our state is among the first in the nation to make such covcragc available." The two plans arc the Standard Plan and the Basic Plan. One is more Both plans provide maternity coverage and require prfrccrtification for hospital stays (except for ac­ cidents). Coverage is available to all full-time (30 hours per wcck) employees of participating employers. Premiums arc guaranteed for a 12-month period and premium in­ creases arc limited by thc legislation. For moredctails, cmptoyers should contact their local agent. Clowning Around Members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club had fun clowning around last week at a senior citizens party and for group home residents. Pictured, from left: Frances "Fran- nle" Anderson, Mable "Granny" Head, Bettle "Dlng A. Ung" Smith and Nancy "Daffy" Foster. — Photo by Mike Bamhardt Program To Deal With Holiday Grieving Hospital Mammography Facility Accredited Thc mammography facility at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc has been accredited by the American College of Radiology (ACR). Thc facility has met the ncccssary requirements, which include a pccr review evaluation of the facility’s staff qualifications, equipment, quali­ ty control and quality assurance pro­ grams, image quality and breast dose. The accreditation must bc renewed every thrce years. One in nine women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. Early detection is thc kcy to survival. Mam­ mography done in conjunction with breast physical examinations provides thc most accurate diagnosis of early breast cancer. The American College of Radiology, thc American Cancer Society, thc American Medical Association and nine other major medical organizations support the following guidelines for women without symptoms: • lt is recommended that the screening process begin by age 40 and consist of an annual clinical ex­ amination with screening mam- Sonny’s Band Plays For Seniors Club By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met Oct. 28 at Fork Civic Center with 27 members and seven visitors. The Rev. Kcn Evans returned Uianks before a meal at 11:30. Ruth Bamey had chargc of the devotions and read some pocms. Margaret Po(ts checked roll and read minutes forScptcmbcr. Maxinc Cor- rell gave the sunshine report. Kcmp Bamhart read treasurer’s report in fie absence of G.L. Owens. Door prizes were won by Clara , w - ^ * * r r DearFellowDavie County Residents: Thank you for electing me a commissionerfor Davie County. As Ihave previously stated, representing ail of the people and making decisions with the best interest of the entire countv will always be my top priority. / believe that all citizens ofour county expect and deserve cooperative and accessible leader­ ship. 1 look forward to sen>ing all the citizens ofour county and will work hard to strengthen our sense of communtiy. sincerely, ^ O tC S s T h S POUTKAL AO PA» FOR BV CAM. SOON mography performed at l-to-2-ycar intervals. • Beginning at agc 50, both clinical examination and mammography should bc performed on an annual Eaton's Funcral Home and Hospicc of Davic County togcftcr are sponsoring a community program at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at the chapcl at Eaton's Funcral Home. Janet Blair, director of Ho.spice of P.ivic County and Carl Lambert and families they serve. Therefore, thc two organizations have decided to present a program on "Coping With The Holidays". Laticia Sain, Davie County Hospicc Social Worker and Marti Sioussat, Eatons's bereavement Ronald Dixon, co-nunagcrs of counselor, will team together to share Eatons' Funeral Home, ugrcc that thc w**h ihe community some ideas that holidays can be stressful for thc will hclp with handling thc holidays. Other community organizations that assist with bereavement such as Compassionate Friends and MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) have bccn invited to bring informa­ tion to place on a Literature Table. For morc information, call either organization: Hospice of Davie County at 704-634-5881 or Eatons’ Funcral Home at 704-634-2148. Mac Foster and Robert L. Scaford. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Mary Merrill. Eunice Stewart and thc Rev. Kcn Evans. Irene Fuller from Brock Center told about Mocksvillc Christmas Parade Dec. 5 aml thc Christnus Par­ ty to be hctd Dec. 19 at Brock Center from 24. Members wcrc entertained by Son­ ny Carter's hand. The November meeting will bc one wcck early because of Thanksgiving. Thc Christmas purty will bc me week ear­ ly, which will bc Dec. 16. Spiritual Resources The Three Rzs Of Learning If someone wcrc to ask me what one of my greatest spiritual learn­ ing experiences was. I would have to say I learned it in a classroom at our high school a few years ago. Now considering that I am 39 years old and holding and have been holding for some time, you will realize that ( was noi thc student • or was I. Every morning this student came into thc room with a big smilc, and was only unhappy when school was out for morc than just the week-end. Hc was quick to bc angry (which rarely happened), but also quick to apologize. Hc wasquick to forgivc, and always forgot thc wrong done to him. His unhappiness sccmcd to last but for a mo­ ment, yct his happiness remained through thc day. 1 was reminded by his attitude that thc 3 “ R’s” of cducation arc taught by thc classroom instructor, but thc 3 “ R's" of spiritual cduca­ tion arc made possible through thc knowing of that grcat Galilean Teachcr of2000years ago, whom wc acknowledge as Jcsus thc Christ. HIS 3 “ R's” begin with Realization; that is recognizing that somehow, something is not right with our daily cxistcnoc. To comc to this point, we havc tv look within ourselves and resolve to change. But alas, how do wc change unless wc haw ncw direction. That changc comcs through thc second "R ", Repentance; a resolution to do differently. In HIS Aramaic language, Christ said to thott listening, “ Metanoia" - turn around. For this layperson, I havc put this phrase in this fornt of rcmcmbcrancc. When you move forward into something that meets you in an annoying way, thcn it is best to turn around and go in a safer direction. Jcsus Christ offers that safe tum when wc recognize By Shirley Cottle that wc arc hcadcd in a walk that is detrimental to us and thosc we walk with, and turn to HIM for repentance and a renewed sense of direction. It is at this point wc find thc third '*R" of the Master Tcachcr. For that “ R " is Receiving. Our Lord is quick to receive us when wc turn and ask. His forgiveness is comp!ctc, and our of­ fense is rcmcmbcrcd no morc. Thc classroom student had some difficulty learning the “ reading, ‘riling, and *rithmitic." But hc far surpassed mc in thc 3 “ R's" of spiritual growth and living. Perhaps that is why hc camc to school evcry day with a smilc on his facc. And Jcsus said: “ A pupil is not above his teacher; but everyone after hc has bccn fully trained, will bc like his teacher." (Luke 6:40 And likc his Tcachcr he has remained. Think on it. Shirley Cottle of Mocteville is a cenifte<l hty spaikerfor the United Metho<list Church. Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do lt Better" South Maln Street 704-634-6918 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roed Mocksvllle, N.C. 17028 704-634-6146 J0HNN. McDANIEL ft S0NS Attend The Church 0f Your Choice Hwy, 601 S., Mockivllli 704-634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. 0REEN MILLING C0., INC. Mekers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bknd Depot St., Moeksv(Ne, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Strcct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-8866 JOHNNK M. TILLEY KttCONTMLKRVKI *farvteM For Onr 21 Vws‘ Locatiy Owned 6 O p *tfrt • HoekSentW • CoromefcW • lndu6triM • lnetitvtionel 'Inspection Upon RoquMt' Mocksvllle CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN0 ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 801 S. MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advsnce, N.C. 27006 919-996-6193 ACE HARDWARE Of b im a 4 i Quay 8*nnuda Outy Shopping C*ntor Hfgimy 1U, Adwnce, N.C. 17001 > lM fH IIZ - Wiltow O tt 6hepptog Center MockttUto OEMMOKSBODY SHOP ConyJlele Palnl 4 Dodywork Foreign 4 Domestic MM MM$, Owner 4 Operator 3174 B<cbwrSt., wln>Mn-S4<m «l9-7*>-«00a —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries l)AVIR COUNTY KNTERI'RISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, Nov. 5, I992-7C :Ruth Rankins Brock Victor Warrcn Lyalls Mildred Hobson Shcck M rs. Rulh Rankins Bn>ck, 80. iif Route 5, Mocksvillc, dicd Fridav night, Oct. 30 in St. Joseph Hospital in Ashcville aftcr a short illness. Ftincral services v,crv hcld at 2 p.ni. Monday, Nov. 2 at Eaton Funcraf Cftapcf with thc Rcvs. Fred Shoaf and Davjd Nolan officiating. ,Burial was in thc Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery. • Mrs. Brock was bom Fcb. 22, 1912 to the latc William Hcnry and j Eleanor Dunn Rankins and was a ,'reiired <hcrapcu(/c* dietician ofN.C. , Baptist Hospital. She was a member of Farmington United Methodist , Church where she was active with the United Methodist Women. She was ;a member of the Farmington Homcmakcts club, the Davie Golden Agers and tfie DAR. She was past president of thc Retarded Chifdren’s Association and served on thc board of directors of the Brock Center. Mrs. Brock was a representative to thc Dixie Classic Fair for Davie County and the N.C. Council on Aging. She was co* founder and member of thc AARP. • Shc was preceded m dcath by a *on, Robert Burr Brock, in 1979. Survivors include: her husband, Burr Brock Jr. of thc home; (wo daughters, Patricia Ruth Genovesc of Horseshoe and Caroline Brock of FoHansbec; a grandson; a sistcr, Phyllis Doherty of New York; and several nieces and nephews. . The family requests that memorials bc considered for: Farmington Com­ munity Cemetery Fund, c/o Wi!bur .Spillman, Route 2, Mocksvillc, NC . 27028; the American Diabetes Assn., ; PO Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC ; 278W; or Cancer Research, l900S. ; Hawthonic Road, Winston-Salem. ; NC 27103. Betty F. Brown ;• Betty Jcan Fcimstcr Brown, 49, of - Route 9, MocksviiJe, died Tuesday, Oct. 27, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in .;Winston-Salcm after a lengthy '•illness. :• The fijncroJ was hcld at 2 p.m. Fri- /day, Oct. 30, at Eaton's Funeral :-Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. .‘Ed Tappcrand pastor Jctry Couch. :Burial followed in Union Chapel .Unitcd Methodist Church cemetery. •; Bom March 10, 1943, in Iredell County, Mrs. Brown was a daughter ;ofRobcrt and Grace Groce Feimster o f Route 9, Mocksvillc. A homemaker, she was a Baptist. • She traveled around the state as Jong as her health permitted. • Survivors, in addition to her 'parents, include: her husband, Larry Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Danny (Kimberly) Griffith of MocksviJle; fwo sons, Terry and Shannon Broun, borti of thc home; a sister, Mrs. Bob {Ann) Stroud of Mocksvillc; two brothers, Larry FcimsterofWinston- Salem and Roger Feimster of Mocksvillc; and one grandson. • Memoriak may bc made to: Ox­ ford Orphanage, College Street, Ox­ ford, NC 27565; Shrincr’s Hospital, 950 W. Faris Road, Orecnviih SC 29605; or Cancer Research, 1900 S. Jfawthomc Road, Winston-Salem NC 27103, Eula Jane Gaither , Mrs. Eufa Janc Nichols Gaither, 93; of Route I, County Line Road, Harmuny, died Thursday, Oct. 29, 1992, at Meadowbrook Manor Nur­ sing Home, Clemmons after four years of dectining health and 10 days of critical illness. • BominWilkesCountyonFeb. 17, 1899, to the latc James Wesley . Nichols and the latc Mary Ann »' Gaitbcr Nichols, shc was a homemaker. Shc was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. 5 Mrs. Gaither was married Jan. 24, 1916, to James B. Gaithcr who preceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by a son, Charles Ray Gaithcr, and three brothers and iwo sisters, Milton, Commodore, and Alexander Nichols and Mrs. Fannie Kilby and Mrs. Lizzie Gaithcr. ; Survivingarc: foursons,J.CIaudc ,Caither of Route 1, Harmony, Jack D. Gaithcr and Bill Gaithcr, both of Mocksvillc, and Bobby L. Gaithcr of .Wiflsiofl-Sakm; three daughters, >1rs. Pauline G. Lurye of Phocnix, ;Ariz., Mrs. Lucillc G. Elliott of •JacksonviHc, Fla., and Mrs. Virginia G. Doby of Winston-Salem; 16 grandchildrcn; 21 great­ grandchildren; and thrcc grcaugreai-grantichi]iircn. 1 Graveside services were Saturday, ;Oct. 31, tit Society Baptist Church 'cemetery, conducit*d bythe Rev. Jef- !fcry Copplcy. Burial was in thc ;church cemetery. ' Mcmoriak may be made to Socic- ;ty Baptist Church Ccn*icry Fund, c/o Mark Thornc, Rt. 1, Box 325, 'Mocksvillc, NC 27028. . Mr. Victor Warrcn Lyalls, 61, of Route 2, Cleveland, N.C., died on Oct. 28 at his residence. I!c was born on May 5, 1931 in Lmiar, W. Va., a son of Lindt>ff Liles and the latc Willie Dalton Lilcs. Lyalls was a farm laborer. Survivors include: his wife, Shirlcy Harrington Lyalls; two sons, Kenneth W. Lyatls of Stony Point and Ben­ jamin W. Lyalls of thc home; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Jones of Mocksvillc and Pcggy Lyalls of Statesville; a stepson, Jcrcmy Webster ofihc home; Uircc brothers, Perry Lyalls of Pfafftown, Joc Lyalls of Elkin and Jack Lyalls of Hickory; two sisters, Mrs. Iris Shook of Hickory and Mrs. Norma Jean Turner of Lakeland, Fla. Hc was preceded in dcath by his first wife, thc former Ethcl Caudill, on Feb. 27, 1981. Thc funeral was held on Saturday, Oct. 31 by thc Revs. Jim Morgan and James Miles at Command Baptist Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Shaun Thomas Dize Mr. Shaun Thomas Dize, 17, of Winston-Salem, died on Friday, Oct. 30. He was bom June 24,1975 in For­ syth County to David T. Dize and Hilda G. Milam. Shaun was a member of Advcnt Moravian Church and had played in thc Moravian Band. He attended Parkland High School and played on the 1991 JV football team. Funeral services were hcld at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. | at Advent Moravian Church by the Rcv. Roger Kimball. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors include: his mother, of thc home; twx> uncles, Harry Milam of Mocksvillc and Bobby Milam of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Memoriak may bc made to Ad* vent/Hopcwvll Moravian Band. Martha H. Irvin Mariha Hutchins Irvin, 80, of Park Avc., Mocksvillc, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 1992, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. The funeral was Tuesday, Nov, 3. at Eatons Funeral HonwChapcl, con­ ducted by die Rcv. Paul Riggs. Burial was at Rowan Memorial Park. Salisbury. Memorials may be nude to thc Ox­ ford Orphanage, 600 College St.. Oxford. NC 27565. Born July 22, 1912, in Forsyth County, Mrs. lrvinwasadaughtcrof thc latc John and Mabel Hauser Hut­ chins. A member of First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, shc was also a member of thc Order of Eastern Star. Shc was retired as a bookkeeper and parincr from Irvin Pontiac in Mocksvillc. Survivors include: her husband, Lawrcncc L. Irvin; a daughter, Mrs. James (Daisy) Nichols of Salisbury; thrcc grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Margaret Masters of Miamisburg, Ohio, and Wilma Walker of Mocksvillc; a half brother, Dr. Paul Hutchins of Maplewood, N.J.; and a half sister, Pat Shcphcnl of Seattle, Wash. Harold “Happy” Mays Mr. Harold “ Happy’* Edward -• Mays, 68, of Watt Street, CooIccmec, dicd early Monday mor- ; ning, Nov. 2, 1992, in Dav{eCoun- i ty Hospital aftcr a sudden illness. Funeral services were to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.4. in Eatons Funeral Chapcl with thc Rcv. Robert Goforth and Mr. Robert Crcason of­ ficiating. Burial with Military Graveside Rites wcrc to follow in Legion Memorial Park. Memoriak may bc made lo the Coolecmcc VFW, Post 1119, c/o Mr. Jerty Spry, P.O. Box 466. Coolecmcc, NC 27014. Mr. Mays was bom in Davic County Dec. 29, 1923, to thc latc William Carl and Minnie Bean Mays and retired from Fiber Industries in 1982. Bcforc joining Ftbcr, hc had been with Erwin Mills. Hc was a veteran ofWorld World II serving in thc U.S. Navy. He was a meinber of the CooIccmec American Legion, VFW Post 1119. Hc was a member of the Coolecmcc First Presbyterian Church and was an avid gardener. Survivors include: his wife of 46 years, Rosa Phclps Mays of thc home; onc daughter, Darlene Mays of CooIccmec; two sons, Ed Mays and John Mays, both of Coolecmcc; thrcc granddaughters; six great­ grandchildren; onc sister, Rulh Clodfe)ter of Coolecmcc; und one brotHcr, Gilbert Mays of Forrest City. Mrs. Mildred Hobson Shcck, 69, of 3910 Chilton Drive, Winston- Salem, dicd Thursday evening, Oct. 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shcwasbom Oct. 15,1923 in East Bcnd to William Hcnry and Lcthia Miktcs Hobson. Shc lived her early lifc in East Bend and most of her adult life in Forsyth County. Shc was a member of Old Town Presbyterian Church. Thc funeral was at 11 a.m. Mon­ day, Nov. 2 at Old Town Presbyterian Chnich by thc Rcv. Ray Riddlcbcrgcr. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Shc was preceded in death by: her husband, G.R. Shcck Sr. in 1972; a sister, Gladys Whittaker; two bmUtcrs, Evcrcttc Hobson and Junior Ward Hobson; two stepchildren, Eloisc Brown and G.R. Shcck Jr. Survivors include: threc daughters, Mrs. Rcnec Large, Ms. Debbie Hickman and Mrs. Kcllcy Hedrick, all ofPfafftown; two sisters, Mamie Williams of Winston-Salem, Etta Whicker of Ocmmons; two brothers, Gilbert Troy Hobson of Winston- Salem and David Ivan Hobson of Mocksvillc; three grandsons; eight stepchildren, Kcn Taylor of Ad­ vance, Calhy Boyd ofTobaccovilIe, Phillip Sheck of Rural Hall, Kenneth Shcck of Pfafftown, Rcba Welch of Oldtown, Romaine Angcl of Virginia, Bcmicc Hayes ofWcst Jef­ ferson, Wilma Reecc of Winston-Salem. Eula Jane Gaither Mrs. Eula Janc Nichols Gaither, 93, of Route 1, Harmony, died on Thursday, Oct. 29 at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Mrs. Gaither was born Feb. 17, 1899 in Wilkes County, and was a homemaker. Graveside services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 at Society Baptist Church cemetery by the Rev. Jeffery Copplcy. Survivors include: four sons, J. Claude Gaithcr of Harmony, Jack D. Gaithcr and Bill Gaithcr, both of Mocksvillc, and Bob Gaithcr of Winston-Salem; thrcc daughters, Mrs. Pauline Luryc of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Lucillc Elliott of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Virginia Doby of Winston-Salem. Shc was preceded in dcath by her husband, James B. Gaither; a son. Charles Ray Gaithcr; thrcc brothers and two sisters. Memoriak may bc made to: Socie­ ty Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mark Thome, Route 1 Box 325, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Leo Hanes Humphreys Leo Hanes Humphreys, 73, of 3150 W. Innes St., Salisbury, dicd at 10:20 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. He had been seriously ill for five The funeral was hcld at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 at Liberty United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc, con­ ducted by the Rcv. Hal Vamcr, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom Nov. 15, 1918 in Davic County, Humphreys was a son ofthe late James Pointer and Mary Ann Nollcy Humphreys. Educated in thc Davie County schooU, he was employed by Goodman Lumber Co. for 50 years until his retirement. He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and thc Franklin Lions Club. His wife, Emma Cartner Hum­ phreys, dicd Jan. 16, 1990. Survivors include: a son, Leo H. Humphreys Jr. of New London; a daughter, Jannic Whitman of Salisbury; two brothers, Carl Hum­ phreys of Winston-Salem and Paul Humphreys of Ra!cigh; a sister, Johnsie Roseman of Arlington, Va.; six grandchildrcn; and two great-grandchildren. Robert J. ‘Bobby’ Allen Mr. HobertJ. "Bobby"Allcn, 54, of 5255 Slutlalon Dr., Winston- Salem, died Saturday, Oct. 31, 1992, ut the V.A. Hospital in Durham. He was born Nov. 21. 1937, in Davic County to Luthcr L. and Nor­ ma Janics Allen. Funeral .v:rvjccs werc Tuesday, Nov. 3, at Vog1cr Rcynotda Road Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcv. Tom tkns1ey. Burial followed in Farm­ ington Community Cemetery in Davic County. Mr. Allcn spent most of his adult lifc in thc Wins(on*SaIcnt area and at­ tended South Fork High School. Hc served in thc United States Navy dur­ ing the Korcan Conflict and was a carpenter by trade. Surviving arc: thrcc sisters, Mrs. Ardath Harris and Mrs. Jcancttc Buchin, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dianc Lashmit of Mocksvillc; four brothers, Dona)d E. Allen, William F. Allen, and Frcd B. Allcn, all of Winston-SaJcm, and Jackie W. Al!cn ofTobuccoviltc; and his grand­ father of 102 years, Jim Allcn of Mocksvillc. Memorials may bc madc to the American Canccr Society, 1900 S. Hawthome Rd., Suite 622, Winston- Salem, NC 27103. Frances SifTord Marsh Frances SJfford Marsh, 75, died Friday, Oct. 30 at her l»me in Ber­ muda Village. She was formerly of Portsmouth, Vu. and Ft. Laudcrdalc, Fla. Shc had moved hcrc I 'h years ago. Shc was bom Dec. 7,1916 in Nor­ folk, Va. to Clinton W. and Bertha Williams Sifford. She camcd a bachelor’s degree from Longwood College. She was married in 1948 to Gordon F. Marsh, an attorney, Virginia statc senator and district court judgc. Hc dicd in 1982. Mrs. Marsh had been a school teacher, legal assistant for her hus­ band and a businesswoman. Shc was a church volunteer, Red Cross and Canccr Society worker. Shc was a past president of thc Craddock Woman’s Club of Portsmouth. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 in Olivc Branch Cemetery at Portsmouth by the Rcv. Donald H. Scc!y. S*irvivors include: a daughter, Marilyn M. Bosl of Winston-Salem; a sister, Ailccn Sifford Eason of Chesapeake, Va.; two grandchildren; a stepson, Gordon F. Marsh of Lyn­ chburg, Va. In lieu of fiowcrs, thc family re­ quests memorials be madc to Centenary United Methodist Church, 3312 Cedar Lanc, Portsmouth, Va. 23707. Shiloh Gets New Pastor Surplus Give-Away Is Nov. 19 The Davic County Department of Social Services will hold a surplus commodity distribution on Thursday, Nov. 19, at thc National Guard Ar­ mory on U.S. 64 east beginning at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until 4 p,in. or until the commodities have all been distributed. Some of this quarter's commodities include butter, canned pork, peanut butter and flour. Anyone interested in applying for the commodities should comc to thc Armory on Nov. I9. Eligibility for the program is bas­ ed on household size and income. Shiloh Baptist Church Street new pastor, thc Donald Ray Jenkins, m Sunday at 3:30 Haywood Gray, choir and congregation Jenkins from Shady Grovc Baptist Church in Pclham will bc thc special gucsis. Jenkins is a native of Wcldon, and graduated as class valedictorian in 1976 from Weldon High School. He camcd a bachclor*s dcgrec in English in 1980 from Nonh Carolina Central University in Durham, graduating with honors. Jcnkins received thc master of education degree from Pembroke State Univcn>ity and thc master of ans from thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Hc is enrolled in thc Ph.D. program in English at UNC-G, where hc taught English spring semester 1992. In addition to his pastoral duties, thc new minister teaches English at Winston-Salem Statc University. Before assuming his present posi­ tion, Jcnkins served as pastor of First Baptist Church in Ornim and Saint Luke Missionary Baptist Church in Hasty. Center Country Store Hwy. £4 Wasl /Beside Cen!er Fire Dept.) (704) 492-7650 OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Helen Juanita Keaton Helen Juanita Norman Keaton, 67, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Oct. 28 at her home. Shc was born in Surry County to Dcwcy and Nancy Norman. Mrs. Keaton was a member of Mt. Olive United Mcdiodist Church. Services werc held at 11 a.m. Fri­ day, Oct. 30 at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church by thc Rev. David Nolan. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Shc was preceded in dcath by her brother, Robert “ Bob” Norman. Survivors include: her children, Billy Joe Huff of Boonvillc, Donald Keaton and Shirlcy Pctrce, both of Mocksville, and Patsy Long of Yodkinvillc; 10 grandchildrcn; and thrcc great-grandchildren, e s * S 3$S Davie County Hospital Auxiliary's Annual Holiday Fruit Sale ORDER DEADUNE: 4:00 P.M. MON., NOV. 16 All Top Quality Froit...Will be Delivered in early December... Distribution Place: FeatherMte Trailer Distributorship on Salisbury Street (former Junker and Son Feed Mill) Distribution Dates and Times to be Announced CONTACT ANY HOSMTAL AUXILURY MEMBER ^v. TO ORDER HOMDAY FRW !! ^ ^ ^ $ j< g 4/5 bushel £ 1 W00 *T* Navel Orangee .........................., , . . r 1 'Bo* 2/5 bushel g ~ Q00 X NavelOrangee .............................ipi-^Box 4 j 4/5bushel * 1 COO W Juice Orangee .....v i- v Box «fc 2/5 bushel A»» «Q0 Juice Orangee ..........................................*P^Box S 3 L ..................................$1&Z ® 2/5 bushel g * * 0 0 Tangelos...................................................*p H Box 4/5 bushel <felCOOPink Grapefruit ..............................jp lO Box ^ 2/5 bushel d?1 AOO *£*Rink G ra p e flru it,...,,,,.,,,........,jp lv Box W bushel <fel100 a*.Red DeUcioue Applee...............................3 > llBox ^ | 3/5 bushel <ti1 K00 *t*RedDeUciouaApplee................^ . . . . . ^ ^0» ^ *ff 8C-DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, N<iv. 5, 1992 TarHeelAgriculturalProducts Make Good Christmas Gifts Hy Bubs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agrlcu1luro Everyone has pcop!e on llicir holi­ day lisi who arc hard to shop for, or who live so far away ifs hard to decide what to scnd. As you nuke your list this year, why not consider sending treats from your kitchcn that use North Carolina nroducts. Another idea is to send North Carolina producc or process* cd foods which can be selected in the comfort of your home. The Marketing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has printed a catalog featuring food and crafts from manufacturers across North Carolina. This gift guide is a full-color catalog in which you can choose gifts such as peanuts and hams to more unusual items like Moraviancookics, specially vinegars and laser-cut wooden ornaments. If you would be interested in receiving this catalog, copies arc available by mail for a small fee to cover postage and handling. SendSl to: NC AG Promotions,Tarhecl Kit­ chcn. PO Box 27647, Raleigh, NC 27611 and ask forthe 1 992 NC GIFT Guidc. lf you decide to make gifts from your kitchcn, here arc some of my all time favorites for thc upcoming holidays. Honcy ltuttcr Vi cup buttcr or margarine, softened Vi cup honcy Cream buttcr in a small mixing bowl until fluffy; gradually add honcy, beating well. Yield: 1 cup. Chocolate-Covered Peanuts 1 package (6 oz.) semi sweet choco)aie bits 2W cups roasted peanuls (blanch­ ed or with skins on) Melt chocolate pieces in top ofdou* ble boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Add peanuts to melted chocolate and stir to coat. Turn out Doctor Joins Practice Dr. Jesus Gonzales, inter­ nal medicine, has joined the practice of Davie Family Medical Center, 158Hospital St. in Mocksville. He joins Drs. Bob M. Foster, family practi­ tioner, and John on waxed paper spreading so lhat peanuts are separated as much as possible. Allow to cool. Brown Sugar pound Cako 1 cup butter 'zi cup shortening 1 l-lb. box brown sugar I cup sugar 5 eggs 3'Zi cups cake flour V4 teaspoon baking powder I cup milk 1 lA teaspoons vanilla Gonzales Cream lhe biiiicr and .shortening unri gradually add in sugars, I cup at a time. Add the eggs, one at u time, beating we(l after each addition. Sift ltour and baking powder together and add to the crvamcd mixture alternate­ ly with milk. Add thc vanilla and mix well until light and fluffy. Pour into a well grcascd 10-inch tube pan. Bakc in a preheated oven at 350 degrees for approximately 2 hours or until cakc tester inserted near center comcs out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. Fudgy Nul Ple 9” deep dish pic shell 1 stick(W cup) margarine; mcltcd '4 cup cocoa t4 cup allpurpose flour I W cups pecans or peanuts 1 cup sugar '4 tsp. salt 'A tsp. vanilla 2 eggs, slightly beaten Mix all ingredients together and pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake In a 350 dcgrcc ovcn for 25 minutes. Serve warm, or room temperature with whippcdtopping. Makes onc9" pic. Persimmon Cookies 1 cup sugar 'h cup shortening > cgg i cup persimmon pulp I cup chopped nuts 1 cup raislns 2 cups flour I tsp. soda I tip. baking powder U tsp. salt %h lsp. cloves I <sp. cinnamon Cream sugar wiih shortening until fluffy. Add eggs and blend thoroughly. Mix in persimmon pulp, nuts and raisins. Sift flour, measure, and sift again with soda, baking powder, salt, and spiccs. Add to creamcd mixture and blcnd well. Drop by spoon onto greased cookic sheet and bake in moderate (350 degree) ovcn for 20 minutes. Makes 5 dozen small cookies. Levis, P.A., in providing family and adult medicine. Gonzales, 32, is a native of Florida. Hecompleted undergraduate studies at Florida State University, and obtained his medical dcgrcc at die University of Illinois in Chicago. Gonzales completed internship and residency training in internal medicine at University Hospital in Jacksonville, part of thc University of Florida system. He completed a fellowship in pulmonary/critical care at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla. He is certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, and is'a member of the American Medical Association. Prior to joining Davie Family Medical Center, Gonzales was in private practice in Vero Beach, Fla. He maintained staff privileges at In­ dian River Memorial Hospital, a 250-bed facility. Gonzales, who has spent the past week settling into his home in HiUsdaIe, said the oppommity tojoin a busy medical practice in a small town were major factors in relocating to MocksviUe. “ I like small towns," said Dr. Gonzales, whose familiarity with life in a big city results from time spent in JacksonviUe and Miami, Fla., dur­ ing medical training, ' i have found tltis area to be geographically perfect in that it offers the advamagcs of liv­ ing in a small town, but also easy ac­ cess to more metropolitan areas like Winston*Sakm and Greensboro.'* Gonzales said he has found Davie County people to be friendly, helpful, and cooperative and looks forward to becoming a part of the medical com­ munity in Mocksville. As part of Davie Family Medical Center, Dr. Gonzales will maintain medical staff privileges at Davie County Hospital In Internal Medicine and Critical Care. GREAT SAVINGS AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE G00D AT ALL NINE LOCATIONS I I I SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! YELLOWONIONS 3-LB. BAG « 2 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE OSCAR MAYERBEEF BOLOGNA SAVE 70e ON TYS0N H0LLY FARMSCHICKEN BREAST LB. JUST,1.19 SAVE $130 0N BONELESS BEEF, WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS LB. JUST..... 1.59 GROUND SntLODi OR 93% LEANGROUND BEEF LB. JUST..... $1.79 DUBUQUEHAM 4-LB. CAN e 8M0KE ••'»\ >ll'"'" V ; . . - M i' M \i,v ' -. ■ ■'' ^ U("V ' ilW<i..;;V • '.t Extension l>AVIF. COUNTY KNTKRl'RISK RECOKD, THURSDAY, Nnv. 5, I992-1D □ ^ 3 ^ H $ & V tf* ! # i ® m m * m m m - m m > r n;F*^*> Cooperative Extension's Darrell Blackwelder is conducting ongoing composting demonstration at Rich Park. ; * — Photos by Robin Fergusson Composting Demonstration Held , A home composting demonstration site is bcingconducted at Shelter No. 1- at Rich Park in Mocksville. i Homeowners can no longer take yard waste flcaves and ocher organic matter generated in a typical lawn or landscape) to the landfill aftcr 1993. ^•‘Composting is one method by vfrhich homeowners can eliminate ^a*rd wastes from the Davie County 4andfill and improve the fertility and \yorkability of soils for ornamental urid vegetable gardens," said Cooperative Extension Agent Darrell tilackwclder, »The composting structure pictured is31 three sectioned unit made from tr;ated material and chicken wire, h i$esscntial that composting material Hb*ve access to air. ;6imple structures of concrete tfl<kk, wire and wood wfll also work. ;Composting is really quite simple. “ If you can, imagine a giant sand­ wich of organic nuterials (leaves, kit­ chen scraps, grass clippings) soil and fenilizer. Fertilizer is added to feed microbes and enhance the process,” he said. “ The smaller the particle size the quicker the decomposition pro­ cess.” Leaves can be ground in small grinders or a low cost method of m<roing leaves with a bagger also redufccs particle sizc. Kitchen scraps such as vegetable scraps, egg shells, coffpc grounds may also be added. Wood ashes serve as a lime source if used in small amounts. Use only a cup per bushel or 10 pounds per ton of compost. Excessive amounts will resultin loss of nitrogen from the pilc.' Avoid using meat scraps, greas&f, bones and daity products. Thcsei products tend to attract rodents and otter pests. periodically to hasten decomposition and reduce odors. The middle of the compost pile usually reaches a (cmperaturc of 150 to 160 degrees. The pile needs to be turned when the center is cool to touch. Turning the compost piJc imroduccs oxygcn and undcconiposed material to the center of the pile regenerating the heat and composting proccss. The composting is complete when turning causcs no heat to occur. "Composting is the ultimate recycling proccss almost everyone can do. Composting can save valuable landfill space and help our environment in the same process," he said. The demonstration at Rich Park is an on-going project. Drop by periodically and view Uic composting process. It normally takes about 9 months for leaves to complete the The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. Davie County Center, has more dctaikd informa­ tion on design and procedures. Call Blackwelder at 704-634-6297 for more additional information. f i M S p ' S f e e i i i ^ l > . ■ & ? * iL " - ^ A lot o( leaves can be composted in a small area. Corijjposl pilcs necd to bc tumed composting proccss. ;•'•; ;T H > t- * !,«nr tflj> rT* ' . d ^ ^ s w $ &' . ^ - < ^ ; * > E ^ v ^ 5 S W f c ^ K»s *r!1 ^iif'j;< JM fw ! Recycling poster contest winners, from left: Michael Jones, TroyTaylor, Chrls Jacobs and Gina Gosnell. ;;-i; . — Photo by Robin Fergusson Students Learn To Recycle ; More than 240 sixth grade' students and eight grammar school teachers* pahicipated in the Davie County Recycling Poster Contest. ^ ;The poster contest was sponsored '. by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, DaVie,County. G5nter. . , ^ •The purpose of the contest was to involve students in the Davie Coun­ ty Recycling program. Michael Jones, a student at Mocksville Mid­ dle School won first pbce.' Second pbcc went to CKris Jacobs of Coolcemec Elementary School. Honorable mention went to Troy Taylor of Pinebrook Elementary and Gina Gosnell of William R. Davie School. . Participating schools selected posters tocnter the contest. These posters arc on display at the Davic County Public Library. First and se­ cond place winners won a savings ac­ count of $35 and $25, respectively. 4-H Club Elects New Officers -The Davic Academy 4-H Club mct on Oct. 15 at the Davic Academy Community Building. There were scyfen members and two visitors prc*ent. :;tt; '.*Angie Godbcy called the meeting to'qrder and ted the pkdgcs 4t0 the Amcricanand 4-H flags. Julie,'Ailen had devotionsi Members dccided to change the meeting datcfrom the third Tuesday of every motih to the thinl Thursday. Jackic and Delphla Naylor hadthc program on "Marbling". New 0ff1ccrs for 1993 are: presi­ dent, Julie Allen; vice president, Brian Rucker; secretary, Amy Smoot; treasurer, Jacinda Koontz; and reporter, Angic Godbey. Refreshments wcrc served and the meeting was adjoumcd. Club Reporter, Julie Allen BACKYARD COMPOSTING feed ih i H a d s tip t t> - BACKYARD COMPOSTING not lt 11 l1nd1ill ..>fiyern#^tn r=*^\ J-,; •'■> C«b60 *Ntrogw> * Soi/Uk*nU * Wetw - COMPOSr Billboard at demonstration site at Rich Park explains composting process. Tree Seedlings Available The N.C. Division of Forest Resources is accepting applications for forest trvc seedlings. The seedlings are available to any North Carolina landowner. This year, the division's nurseries have a good supply of genetically improved loblolly pine, longteaf pine, white pine, Virginia pine and shortleaf pinc. Onc-ycar red cedarand one and two-year bald cypress seedlings also arc availabk. In addition, the nurseries have sup­ plies ofhigh-quality hardwood seedl­ ings, including several oaks, green ash, yellow poplar, swectgum, black locust and sycamore. Fraser fir seedl­ ings are available for mountain- region Christmas tree producers. Environmental seedling packets are available to landowners interested in planting the trcc species most com­ mon to their areas of the state. Each packet contains 100 seedlings of several tree species. Educational packets of 50 loblolly pine and 50 white pine seedlings are available to teachers. Seedling applications may bc ob­ tained from the Division, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Cooperative Extension Service. For morc information, contact >ourcoun- ty forest ranger. , Too Many Leaves Harm Lawns Every fall, homeowners share the same drcam — they'll wait until the last leaf has fallen and rake only once. The reality is that allowing leaves to remain on your yard will significantly damage your lawn, ac­ cording to specialists at North Carolina Sta:c University. As leaves fall, they form layers. If they arc not removed promptly, they will cut off needed light, air and water to the hidden grass or ground cover. A newly established lawn will suffer most under these conditions. Tcnderyoung grass cannot withstand long periods of leaf cover. You may bc able to do less raking if you have an established lawn. Leaves can be mulchcd by running over them with a lawn mower. These smaller pieces will decay and add organic matter (0 the soil. Leaves can also bc cut up for use around shrubs and small trees. Once again, whole leaves should not be us­ ed as mulch because they will reduce the amount of air and water received by the larger plants. Browns Accept Ag Award The 1992 Service to Agriculture Award was presented by the Davic County Cattlemen's Association on Oct. 3 in honor of Frank Brown. Jimmy Phipps, president of the Davic County Cattlemen's Associa­ tion, presented the award in honor of I Brown to his wife Kathy and his son Tom Bmwn. ; phipps said that Brown had bceh a great service to the farmers of Davie I County by supplyihg;feed and other : I items, but ako taking time out to help’ ; | each customer with a pereonal touch; « Brown owned • and operated. ihe Davic Farm Service store, or as call­ ed by many farmers, the old FCX. Store. Brown died Ust ycarand his son Tom continues to operate the. store. « ; The award was presented at thc 1992 Farm<ity Day spteored by thc North Carolina Cooperative Exten*. sion Service and thc ttivie County Cattlemen's Association. Past winners of the award arc Clyde Young 1986, Leo Williams ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ tT yL 1m M 2"M ilkH m "aS Jimm* phiPPs W presents award to Tom, Kathy Brown. ,Sheck and Junior Bowden 1991. ••’: 2l)-l)AVlK COUN1Y KNTKRlWSK HEC()RI), TllURSl)AY, Nov. 5, 1992 Cruelty To Animals Charged A Route 7. Mocksvil!e man li;is bccn arrcstcd on a crudty lo animals chargcs uFtcr hc iipparcntly slurvcd, imd ihcn ovcrfcd his dogs. Anthony Lcster Hendrix, 26, was arrested on Oct. 27 by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Davie Animal Cruelly lnvcsiigator Karl Hammer said lhc department goi a call about a man not luking care of dogs off Liberty Circle, Dog Warden Robert Cook in* vestigatcd, und found (hctloys in ba«l shape. No one wa.> home .so hc lcft a note on the door of thchomc, Ham­ mer said. “ They guy had read tiie note, and when hc (Cook) went hack the man had dumped five pounds of dog food on the ground in front of each dog's house,’* Hanuncr said. "They ate themselves to death. “ Hc admil!cd point blank that he left them lied out thcrc. Hc lct them starve lo death," Hammer said. Hendrix is scheduled lo facc lhc charge Dcc. 3 in Davie District Court. . Michael Dale Johnson wipes blood from face after the truck he was driving hit mobile home.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Truck Slams Into Trailer m A Mocksvilfe man and a tcen were injured when the pickup truck thc man was driving rammcd a mobile bomc Sunday night. *-C According to a report by Trooper 'J.R. Allred, Michacl Dale Johnson. 25. of Duke Strcci. was driving a 1969 Chevrolet pick*up truck east on Deadmon Road around 6 p.m. An unidentified vehicle was driving north . on Will Boone Road and had stopped ;al thc interaction with Dcadmon ■ Road. As Johnson approached the in­ tersection, the other vehicle pulled in­ to his path. Johnson swerved to avoid the vehicle, running off ihc road on the left and striking thc end of a mobile honv. The driver of the other vehicle shut off the headlights and flcU the scene. A resident of the nx>bi!e home. Josephine toplin, 13, was injured from thc inyaci of ihe pick-up truck striking lhc mobile home. She was taken to Davie County Hospital, where she wus treated and released. Johnson uy> also injured, and he was trealcdand released from Davie County Hospital. Allred said Johnson u-as wearing i‘. seat belt at d)e time of the accident. It was estimated that hc was travel* ing at 50 niph in a 55 mph /onc, and his truck slid 145 fect before hitting ihe mobile home. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at$l,000 and to the mobile home, owned by Card Poplin of Route 7, Mocksvil!c, at S15,000. DAVIE FAMILY MEDICAL CENTCR PA Bob M. Foster, M.D. John Levis, P.A. 634-2108 or 634-2109 P.O. BOX 425 158 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Is Proud to Announce the Association of Jesus Gonzales, M.D. forthepracticeof INTERNAL MEDICINE Jesus Gonzales, M.D. *7#is % A '92 GEO * STORM $9,500 Slock No. 121090 '92 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE Auto., AC, AM-FM, Still Undor Warranty, 3,500 Ac!usl M)les Smck No. 721050 See & Test Drive The Totally Redesigned FULL SIZE CONVERSION VANS *17,900 STOCK NO. 230470 STAHCRAFT • COUNTRY COACH '93 FULLSIZE 1/2 TON PICKUP • Air Conditioned • 5600GVW • Bedliner • SlidingRearWindow*11,900iow > t f ^ > - v an & '93 LUMINA SEDAN • V^ Engine • CruiseConlrol i • Automatic • Tih Wheel «13,800 BeU & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, tac. Interstate 40 at H<Rftway 21 • SU!osvlUo, N.C. 28677 • Phono: 704^73-9095 OPEN 8 TIL 7 OR LATER BY APPOINTMENT We Still Do Busines Person to Person One on one. That Is the relationship Flrst Federal has wlth you as a customer, We are committed to giving you the ■ edge ln every area ol personal money management by serving your Individual needs one at a time. From Interest checking to planning for the future wlth our fflA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans - you are first at First Federal. Put our way of doing business to work for you. Person to person makes all the difference, 704 -634-5981 Six locations In Winston-Salem, plus offices In Stanleyville, YadWnvi!lo, Clemmons & Mocksvllle. DAVIE COUNTY KNTEHPRlSK HECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992-31) Demand Strong At Brangus Sale Thc 5lrong Ucmnnd for Drungus in llic Southeast was evident when more than *100 Brangus cntliusi;i*l.s tumcU out for thc Gcnclic Bdgc VI Salc at Cow Creek Ranch Oct. f0. Thc registered black Brangus sale attracted 59 buyers from U states. Thc salc grossed $494,250 on 179 lots and nvcragcd S2,76l. CCR Higlt Noon 1968 crcatcd a huge amount of attention as he was paraded l>cfore the crowd. Prior to the salc, it was nnnounccd that High Noon would bc sold through limited syndications by Cow Creek Ranch and its partner, Richard Ca!!ioun. Jef­ ferson, who purchased onc*half in­ terest for $75,000. Clayton*s Flying C Ranch, Russell and Ginger Clayton. Kcnansvil!e, Fla., purchased thc high selling bull through tlx? bidding action for S6,800. They took homc CCR Masterpiece 355A3, a yearling Mastcrpicce son out of an Exacto daughter. A Carolina son, CCR Carolina I96A6. brought S5,000 and was purchased by Ronnie and Janet Svritggins, Eufaula, Ala. The March 1991 bull is also out of an Exacto daughter. Forty-one bulls averaged S4,l96 per head. Volume bull buyer was Schiocder-Manatec, Bradenton, Fla. Two North Carolina breeders leaiiwl up to purchase tlu surprise lot ofthc salc for $12,000. Thc lot con- sistcd of one-hnlf intctvst in thrce young spring heifer calves. The v,'tlvcs were a January 1992 Pathfinderdaughlcr, a Fcbtuaty 1992 Pathfinder dauglttcr and o March 1992 Newport daughter. The buying team was Morris Farms 7xb aml Mary Morris, Charlotte, and L&W Cattlc Company, Jim Lalham and Doug Williams, Mocksvillc. Thcjunior Brangus breeders were out in forcc as 10 hcifcr calf lots, which could only bc bought by youlhs, averaged $2,550. Repeat buyer Jordania Harrison, McAlcstcr, Okla., niadc the topjunior purchase with CCR Satin l8B2, Thc March 1992 Carolina daughter vut of a Pathfinder daughter sold for $4,750. Another reput buyer Amy Morton, Etoile, Texas, purchased CCR Tercsina l8B, a Pathfinder daughter for $3,400. Shc is a January 1992 calf. Yet another rcpeatjunior buyer Trac Gowan, Lexington, Miss., pur­ chased CCR Mis-Chief 196BU, a January 1992 Pathfinder daughter, for $3,200. Thc top selling bred cow was pur­ chased by Ftorida breeders Haynun's 711 Ranch. Bill and Maude Hayman, Kcnansvillc, and Hcldon Ranch. Don and Rac Marie Smith, Ocala, for K & G Salvage Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67;,(Just after you croM the Yadkln Alvw) Eatt %mti 669-3863 MOPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK” IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE, YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU WILL FIND! • *We Have Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for$5.00" Lbtcd be)ow are put a /ew of the llems we have in Stock Mfr_CmfoM_Bm7rf Poor* and Windows to Fit Customtr's Needs lf you need to rcphcc an old Door, simply take it down and bring it in and we will fit you with a New one to put back in ptoce cf it. Oval Qlass/Solld Mahogany Exterior Doors $ 3 4 9 " c a c h Small Vinyl Windows 7!lt O ut S.ish$99 |tsu d fo r Anl>Uncd or Iitim sU s Call 699-IU4 StDtNG HARDBOARDSIDINQ $8.95 DfG SELECTION QF TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD A MOLDING iN STOCK Bev*fcd Edge Ctor C m t* SkfiftQ l t < sUnsar tt W «»m C«dar Split F#nc* Post 11 eech Pretefmwi Counter Tope I I " h. Fo<mica 7S< K|. tt 1"x6* Toogue 1 Groove Boards lS < per Uneer Fl 1*x4* Boartt 1 l< Uneer FL FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHINGLES *ie **p c rs q u re " * * £ * V*% Now Stock 5-V meUl rooflng lengths up to 18 ft long* lor*er lengths by Spedti Ord*r l4-2Ekctric*lWirew/ground250ftroU6 $1M8 eech 12 ym Eit*riof Patot f7.M Cel 12fttthw rioiP **IM lC d. W O UI*y THOUSANDS 0» ffU U NOT FOUND IN MOST SUILDINC *UPPUf STO>tS E Q U IP M E N T F O R S A L E Flat Bcd Trailers C lark Fork Lifts — Pallet Jacks I land Trucks — Pipo Threading M achines — Punch Press Starretta Urovvn & Sharp M icrom eters Restaurant Eq uip m en t ■Scalcs l"or Sale • Ptatform and othcr types- "MORE ITEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY UST' T-Shirt* wilh l't<kW> TefloB Quoting 90 minute Cassette Tapes i"v.,c, t iR S f w<«b 50 lb. box Si]u*irv C.ip N.iils | j N lolDboxofBoiaxSuds ' • ” N b iD ritd lx 4 W U H I l l '1 ' ' Treated S tepping Blocks - 2'x6' 22"x22" 3 each A ll D ispla y L ig h tin g F ixtures 1 / 8 F R IC E W e C a rry A rm stro n g F lo o rin g A s L o w A s * 3 * * /y d 25 n. ltor Joist $*I.H ea. Htflu1ar Price lt f .H ea. S P E C IA L P R IC E O N P L Y W O O D ea. $9.99 $10.99 $14.99 $12.95 $11.49 ea. $14.95 ea. $10.95 per It. $.59 per ft. $.39 per ft. $.39 4*x8'x7/16"Waferboard 4'x8'x1/?"Plywood 4'x8'xV4"T&G Plywood 4'x8'x5/8"T&G Plywood 4'x8'x5/8"Plywood 4'x8'x5/8"T/1/11 Pine Sldlng 4'x8'x3Z4"T/1Z11 Pine Sfding Clear 3Vi"Colonial Baseboard Molding Clear Colonial Casing Clear Clam Shell Casing K & GSalvage ., Remold* Hd., Hwy. 67 ............. ..',;': (* * > h r y w e w W e W W iW w # : f Servke 6994M 3 D<xxs * Window* 69 9-2 U 4; Thouundt oflUms too numeroua to mtnllonf $5,000. The two ranches purchased Miss BH Exacto 380W2, Volunteer's mother. Thc sccond high selling bred cow was CCR MivChicf 196U14. Thc Kxacto daughter sold for $4,700 to Morris Famts. Fo.xbcrryFarms, Peg Secor, Tryon, purchased thc third iiigh selHngcow, CCR Lcesa 823Z4, Pathfinder daughter, and hcr ncwbom calf for $3,900. Sixty-scvcn bred cows and fall pairs avcragcd S2.269. Brad and Patti Davis, Blandvillc, Ky., purchased thc top selling spring pair $3,200. Thcy took honie CCR Ms Jan 853X4, a Stardoin daughter, and hcr PathJlndcr bu)l calf. Caldwell Brangus Ranch, Rosc Bud, Ark., bought SF Ms Ribcyc 4232 and hcr Idaho Jack hcifcr calf, thc sccond high selling pair for 52,600. Twenty spring pairs avcragcd S2,278. Highlighting thc salc was a power­ ful set of 40 bred heifers. Dccr Cat­ tle Crossing Ranch, Richard Sherrill, Stanley, and Iron Stonc Farm, Janicc Whitc and David White, Mocksvillc, both paid $2,900 to own thc top two selling bred heifers, CCR Lc Mcjor 422A and CCR Lady Get/c 205Z, respectively. Thc brcd heifers avcragcd $2,178. Volume fanale buyers wcrc Whip- O-Will Land and Cattlc Company, Carl Boon and J.D. Shields Jr., Mocksvillc; Windy Hill Farms, Wiley and Junc McNeil, Sparta; and L&W Cattlc Company. Thc salc was managed by Cow Creek Ranch and auctionccrcd by Doak Lambert, Austin, Texas. Thc operations arc owned by G. Allcn Mebane and managed by Joseph J. Rcznicek. For morc information on thc salc or future Cow Creek Ranch sales, contact Cow Creek Ranch. Routc 6, Box 95, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, 919/998-9333. CHRISTMAS IS COMING U N IQ U E GIFTS • Handcrafted Clay Pins • Baskets • Hats • Corn Shuck Wreathes - Clay Sculptures — Noah's Ark • Nalivity • Santas Ikiigntr of "Vit Storki Ol' Htld Co!ltclbn ForAppolntment Caff: 8onya J. W hitaker (704) 634-3794 V9Ckivito. tlC 2703B W DSL BLUEGRAS;v W it h D w ig h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thiu Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRASS MUSIC WAL*MART of Mocksville Unless Otherwise Noted. Puces Aio Good Wed.. Nov. 4th !hru Sun , Nov. 0th As Of November 1st, Our NEW HOLIDAY HOURS For Your Shopping Convenience Are: Mon.£at. 7 AM -10 PM & Sun. 12 Noon - 8 PM in » Te »*«*»> Assorted T-Shirts CcUege 1 Pio • Re$. $5« * 0 7* Wayne’s Wortd • Reg $8« '92 U.SA Otympc Basketball Charrpionship • Reg. S9*>____________1500 i & * - % r Robln Hood Archery Compound Bow Set |* A 0 O Reg. $94H V O M McCulloch Timber Bear Chain Saw 3.4 ci * 55cc • 20* Bat Reg.$259*$227°° Blue Ridge Archery Target Ethaloam • Selt*ea1ing Reg. S17*4 $1200 All Shrubs 1/2 Off HEGULAR RETAIL Plne Bark Nuggets OrPine Bark Mulch 2 Cubic Feet Reg. si« $ 1 2 7 Amacker LS-100 Folding Ladder Stand Reg. $64®$ 7 2 o o Trailhawk Super Light Ladder Stand Reg. $124« $ g g 9 6 Pearson Tree Stlk Reg. $96” $ J J 0 0 s e n i o r C l t i z e n s D a y Wednesday, November 1' ■ # 7 am ■ 10 am Because We Care! Free Coffee Free Donuts n^ velUni Come mee. lriends savem^ ^ dl|zen8 We are lookin9;°narl 0i 0ur team. t° becolT.® onad*Mocksville, NC 1063 Yadkmville Roao .. l ® SENIOR C,T® ^ ^ * ; ™ • p ....m lM» 1 °» » '°^ 'y ffo to n O o M 'P * CUI,° s a r t 5 . « S " « * ___ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE Sunday, November 8 • 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Sam’* Cola Slx Pack................................* l00 Charm!n Blg Squeeze Tollet Pape; . - .... g-Roll Pack • Reg. $4«......................................6 T0 l * / Bounty Paper Towels ....................2 For * l00 Pre*tone Antl-Freeze (i oaij Reg. u«............*377 ir " Register To Wln A j } $100.00 8hopplng Spree 1 • . , I f I Name_^_____________ J Addresa_________________________ £ J Phone. ________________________ 1 i Drawing Held Sunday, November 8,1992 J I Must Be Present To Wn J[ ^ • • • • . - ■ • - - - - - • - - - J Dato ------ MockS*M. H C Slo<e Ort< WAL*MART Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-1266 V - |.41)-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKHIWSK RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992 | D r i v e r i D o d g e s R a b b i t A Mocksville iccn who was trying ; to ;ivoid hitting n rabbit was injured ; whcn thc truck hc was driving over* 1 turned Nov. 1. • According to a report by Troopcr ; C.D. Joncs, Bradford Gray Millcr, . 18, of Country Lane, was driving a ; 197? Ford pick-up truck west on ! Deadin6n Road, around ?'.':?? 7.m. ; Millcr told Joncs iiiat as thc pick- ; up,cntercd a sharp left curve, a rah- ; bit ran out in front of him. He swcrv* 1 cd to ovoid it and ran off the road. ! :Thc pick-up stmck a ditchbank and '; overturned. It stopped, right sidc up. ; in u private driveway. _MiIlcr was taken to Davic County ' m t 'W Zti**M&i 'M $ % r^ ^ « » s 8 S $p r • k t" .> " .v ,iw■iVl". :-• ' .:',''* * H o w a r d A p p o i n t e d H<mxe Speaker Dan Dluc has ap­ pointed Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davic) to tlie Legisbtive Research Commis­ sion's Cliinipractic College Study Committee. The committee will report to i)ic 1993 Session of the General Assembly. That report may include recommendations about the need and A teen-ager sald a rabblt ran in front of hls truck causing him to lose control Sunday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ; Do woolly worms know something !wc don't? - You know thc w<xilly worm. Even : if you don't think you know ihe wool- ;ly!worm. you probably do. You've lscch these short, fuzzy caterpillars, lcvcn if you didn't know what they *werc, crawling here and there in the |fall.- I They seem particularly to enjoy at- ltempting to amble across highways, /JVqquently a foolish activity consider­ ing the relative spccds of woolly 3yorms and automobiles. 'j But thc quvMion is: Are woolly rt worms lryingto tell us something? Or are they just trying to find a cozy place to bed down for the winter? Folk lore says thc former. Folk wisdom has it that woolly worms are really miniature weather forecasters. The earefut observer can supposedly tell by earcfu!fy observing wood­worms what kind of weather the com­ ing winter will hold. Thc woolly worms of winter weather-forecasting fame arc black at cach end with a reddish-brown band in thc middto. Thc size of the brown band is thought to be an indication of In The Military llr$an Spcas Graduates From U.S. Military Preparatory School . Army Cadet Brian A. Spcas has graduated from thc U.S. Military :Acadcmy Preparatory School at Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, N.J. The school is designed to assist students in meeting thc siricl ./academic and physical requirements of thc academy. StudcnLs reccived instruction in English, nalhcmatics, physical cducaiion and military training. Graduates enter the academy to begin four years of study Jeading to a bachelor's degree and a commission in thc U.S. Army. He is lhc son of James 1. and Julie A. Spcas of Route 3. Advance. Two From Davlc Enllst In U~S. Army Delayed Entry Proj>ram Robert M. Jackson and Bradley S. Whitaker havc cn!isted in the 1 U.S Army's Delayed Entry Program and will report for active duty July 22, 1993. Thc Davic High School seniors will lakc basic and advanced in­ dividual training at Fort Bcnning, Ga. Each volunteered as an infan­ tryman for a four-year tour of duty. Jackson is the son of Dcnnis and Terry Jackson of Mocksville. Whitakcr is thc son of Steve and Llnda Whitaker of Mocksville. Richard S. Seats Receives Marine Letter Of Appreciation Marine Pfc. Richard S. Scats, son of Richard S. and Brcnda D. Scats of Route 4, Advance recently received a letter of appreciation. Scats was citcd for professional performance of duties while assign­ ed with 3rd Light Antiaircraft Missile Battalion, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, i . Thc 1991 graduate of Davic High School joined thc Marines in November, 1991. Sandy D. Beauchamp In USAF Delayed Entry Program Sandy D. Beauchamp, daughter ofTeresa Martin of Mocksville, recently enlisted into the Air Force's delayed enlistment program. She plans to graduate from Davie High School in 1993 and enlist in the regular Air Force. Upon graduation from thc Air Forcc's six- week basic training coursc at Lackland Air Force Base near San An­ tonio, Texas, she will reccivc technical training in a designated career area. She will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through thc community coHegc of thc Air Force while at­ tending basic and technical training schools. VIDEO WORKSHOP • Projector Broken? rtg ~ • Can't Find That Perfect Christmas Gift? I z V • Want Convenient Viewing Of Home Movies On Your TV? Lei us transfer your family home mov/o film memories to video tape. 766*4710 (leave Msssage) Tlm Coll8f6 C L E M M O N S(COLLECTIBLESl) F L E A M A R K E T DEALERS OF THE WEEK NANCY £■ NESTER Oecofativeoutslde flags. Custom arranged sllk flowers and wreaths, steel-reinforced wlcker furniture. Charleston prints. DEWEY'S DESIRABLES I find new homes (oc re-u$abtes, so lett me what you llke, and I'll help you add to your collection. I have nice old pocket watches, handtools, fountain pent, tlne, temps A ahadas. 8*fng ad for a good deal at my boolh In the warehouse corner. Fridays 24; Saturdays & Sundays 8-5 7 6 6 *3 0 9 9 , Westwood Vllltg* Shopping Center, Keymld BuKding 16« t n ~ * thc severity of thc coming winter. The narrower thc band, thc harsher thc winter. If woolly wonns are more brown than black and the middle band tends toward orange, that’s an indication the winter will bc mild. Science, represented herc by Dr. Lewis Dcitz;md Dr. Herbert Neun- zig. doesn't necessarily buy this bit of folk knowledge. Dcitzand Ncun- zig arc entomologists at North Carolina Statc University. Neunzig recently retired as an entomology professor and is an emeritus member of the faculty. Dcitz is an associate professor and director ofan extensive insect collection housed in NCSU*s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. They know a good bit about wool­ ly worms, and neither of thc en­ tomologists knows of any scicntific cvidencc suggesting woolly worms can predict thc weathcr. Woolly worm, as one might suspect, is a common name. The woolly womt*s scientific namc is Pyrrluictia isabclla. Thc caterpillars arc also known, commonly, as wool* ly bears, b!ack<ndcd bears and hand­ ed wool)ybc>rs (ihe names approved by thc Entomological Socicly of America). Of coursc, they’re neither worms nor bears. They*rc caterpillars, thc larval stage of Isabella tiger moihs. This fall’s woolly worm will becomc next spring's moth, which, cvcn if they can't predict thc wvathcr, is a pretty amaring feat, whcn you think about it. Woolly worms range in sizc from an inch up to around 3 inches long ,and arc found throughout thc United States, according to Dcitz and Neunzig. Thc inscct*s various common names are a result of ihe caterpillar’s furry appearance. Woolly worms do appear to bc rather woolly. Strictly and cntomotogically speaking, thc en­ tomologists point out, thccaicrpillars' fuzzy, hairlikc protuberances arc call- G lam o u r CLINIC featuring .!fary ffGiy (xxme/m November7i 1992 • 10a.m.-3p.m. Rotary Hut • Salisbury St. FREE ADMISSION ••Bedde l»4Q. Ctemmoni I Debt Problems? Ikht adjustment under a Chapter 13 plaii may pn>lt*cl you from lawsuits, harassing phone culls, rep<>ssessioas und foreclosure. No advance ullorney fee for plan, Call for a free financial review, W . L . S c h o l l a n d e r Attomcy At Law ?OOfl W lsf St • N<*.if Thr uw<iy ShojJP"H| C<*nl<>i Wii)slijn S,ilrm N( .>MiM • 919 765-6200 ^ttttw uw fc, ^A tiW v d L ^ftfiCwuwk, Discover Katharine’s Hallmark’s New Location Within Salisbury Mall! ^ k ttw m L GOLD W Katharine’s H A LLM A R K SHOPSulisbury Mull 704-637-2280 ^ ^ e U a a t ^ ^ C W w L ^^ fo w w fc, feasibility ofu chiropractic collogc iri North CaroMna and if thcrc is an established nvcd, thc bcst way to locatc such a collcgc. ** I am looking forward to thc cont- mittcc*s report, B!uc said. “ Howard hrings a unique pcrspcctive to this issue and I know she will provide valuable insight to tlm important study." retcased. thc spccd limit is 55 tnph, it is sug- Millcr was wearing a seat belt. Joncs said Millcr was traveling at gcstcd, Joncs said, that vehicles travel Damage to the Ford was estimated ! Hos'pilal, where he was treated and approximately 50 mph, and although at 35 mph through thc sharp curve, at $5,000. dan Wooly Worms Really Predict Weather? cd setac. Thc cocoon in which a woolly worm pupii spends thc winter is made partially of setae, according to Dcitz. The caterpillar bitcs or pulls out its setae «nd incorporates thc hairlike material into its cocoon. *'Thc first thing to realize is that there arc a largc number of species in thc Insect family that includes the genus Pxrriuiaiit," says Neunzig in addressing thc weather forecasting question. In other words, there arc a number of caterpillars wiih thc same general woolly appcnrance. “ This is the reason people scc dif­ ferent sizc bands,'' he explains. “ Thc degrcc of banding is constant wiihin a species, but varies from species to species,*' Some species arc solid black, without any bands. Ncunz1g adds that woolly worms go through six larval stages bcforc entering thcir pupal stage, Thc cater­ pillar, in othcr words, molts six limes. Thc color and size of its bands may change from tnolt to molt. “ This is another factor in giving thc impression thcy havc different sizc bands from year toyear,** says Neunzig. Dcitz points out that as is the casc with most animals, thc environment can affcct the appcarancc of insects. They may be larger, for example, whcn ftxxl is abundant. Dut the ap­ pcarancc ofan inscct orothcr animal is an indicatkm of environmental con­ ditions in thc past, not a prediction of the future. Woolly worms, the entomologists conclude, cannot bc counted on to provide a peck at what the coming winter holds. I Yourcontinued support in this majorelection was greatly appreciated.To all that have helped me and given me their support and time. "1 thank you.” B e ts y C o c h ra n e FM PtillKM Ad ty 0<tiy Cethi*r>i Thank You Davie County Citizens... . . . f o r y o u r v o te s a n d s u p p o r t th r o u g h o u t m y c a m p a ig n f o r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r. Wm. II, Bhckwclder PAID FOR BY m H. BUCKW6LDER rT T T T .T .T T T .T .T .T .T .T .T . Thanks to family, friends and supporters for their help during my campaign for county commissioner. Most lmportantly, thank you voters for your confidence Old Mocksville Depot Prints Old Rail*j) l>cf*< Apffv<. Site ll*iJ7* By Sl4ii* RutUf VJil*xi LimiirU Ti> 4tU RepruiuUMtt Lim ited E d itio n P rints o f M ocksville O ld D e p o t $ 1 2 e a . Available At: Thc A rt Connection — 835 YadkinviMe Rd., Mock&vii!c Serendipity Shops — 41 Court Square, Mocksville O r W rite M arla Rutter: P.O. Box 708, Coolcemcc. NC 27014 O r Cell (704) 2844211 <tlM<c *t S2.CO pnuff A hjnUluy i*i mii) ordcn) > LEAF HEADQUARTERS ROBIN HAND HELD BLOWER • 20.3 CC 0-1 HP)«... *fcf^| -- FEATURES: . wtth ttUd M i lgnfUon • op**Uon*&gonomteeHyiStorwwoTopertbon*2*)cu.ftpwm kwte n34 MPH) mftjomum tfr vofcmte • W*ghfs ooty 8,8 fee. • 2-Yw Umted conwmw warrarty Con>eecompWewtthtoot kft Mdto*ruetionmanuti. ROElM BACK-PACK BLOW**KATUMS:• 40.2 cc (2 HP)englne wHh ttM tfato fgnltion e Bultt to proftwtonti/ commerdal rttndwds e 366 cu. tt pec minut* (186 MPH) metimum tir vokjme • W^flhs on#y 17.6 ttw.• 2-Yw ttmtted consumer wermnty • Comee comptott wWi MkH,rt*xMdwWrapemd kwbucUonnufloal. I)AV1K COUNTY KNIKRVRISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY. Niiv. f, 1992-51) ^ - 7 5 M W | DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOl .V^'1fir ~ ; ' . ^ i f e - 88 Cackles In Crackles There's nolhlng llke a warm aulumn day and lots of fallen, dry leaves to provide some Inexpensive fun for youngsters. Here, Misly Hooper (above on bench) and cousins Nikkl Jo Hepler (on bench, above) watch, and then join, April Norman, Paul Hepler (with hat) and Bobby An- tinitols In some leafy fu n .- Photos by Hobln Fergusson r - - if 'ly W(ovn Uscd Children’s Clothing (InfanU thru Sue 14) Toys & Equipment NOW OPEN At Our New Location: 129 N. Main St. Across The Street Fram Our OU Store QUALITY CLOTHING TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 704-634-7799 Store Houn; Tue$.-Fri. 9:30 AM ♦ 5:30 PM & Satunhy 9:30 AM • 3:00 PM Country Ham BREAKFAST Saturday, November 7,1992 5 a,m. to 10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D Highway 601 North 0 f Mocksville TAKE 0UT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 ^ n Quality U s e d C a rs & T ru c k s ! ^ 1M4 0Mwwlh * beefhMi U.-*-* ■• ~ » s it. 's«^Pflc«SOC *371 55.967 1 . "3^T^ *TOVj'^OuaMyDi*cognl 1.626““ ' ^rCathorTra^Equty *-500 •MUnUnt" $2,561 tttfG wrrtmI St6<* * B2'1Z*i M* | | ,^ fc Sa!ePnee 59.495 l M Q U u D * 7 * Ouilty 0iKounl 674 VCeshorTr<6<Eguify 1.500 .N#imUw S7,021 - ei 'r- -iK * llll c«nraMSIOMo»«9otl#67H0. S*lePnce $10.85« QuafatyDi>count I,II5C*shofTndeEqurfy ’ ^OO -t*ftMlLfcf S8,23fl 1fT8JmCJ7_ si*i<M-t:e . . Stle Pnc* $5,5*7 OuiMyOiscount 1^31C4shofTno<Equify *.^00 ■rttoaMw $2,816 1H1 NttMWiiwstout e>.na SifePflCe 59,843 QuaJrfy Diiccuril 1.015C*shorTredeEqurty '-S00 -MMUW- $7,328 IM tM faC am nstock<2-efl? Sil#Pnce $11,873 QuaJrfyOi<court l,0C5C<shofTred<EQuity VSOQ j6^^ jy $ $ j $9,368 , im crt*iSepcsrne^'f „ , „ StoCe#M-l69 , e M , SalePr*e 58,995 ■GuahfyDiKoynt !? Jt § C*tfiorTreoeEquty *-500 -Mtwn lta** $6,221 1991 Oto»moM»U«a sx*<e:i* Sti*Pnea $10,455 .>UtfOu4WyD<KCufl! 1.568*“ ~CJ4herTrad»EQutfy '**0® .Mto*U*- $7,387 mzaMtMMtaOar*n", _, 5 W tH M I.,,,., itlePnce 514.681luaktyOitcoun( t,J00:etfiofTrad*Eqtiity **500 4MMUM- m $12>281 1MIEuei*eJee< w i g;.n Sal* Price $15,683 Quakty DiKounl 1,601CithorTrede Equrty *«500 ■MMlto- $11,382 I 1M3CfttorMtM900 I Sel*PriceSlWe,310,5t7.985 OuiMyEkscotxil 1,163 ' f l | Ca^erTiideEqurty ^ ,500 -fctto*lir*' Every vehicle tor eale has been reconditioned by our matter service technlclane Yoti will not buy iomeone elia'e problem* hereH $15,332 IWBCaCcW*iflttB> SafcPr>c***"**''*5l8.77fl OualtyDI«oun« M35C*tficrTMd*Eoutfy V600 .N#WH ltot- $15,843 H you are In the market tor a vehicle, you must stop In and marvel at the selectton o( pre-owned vehicles that we have on display. S tiite s v illu A u lo P l< izii t x il 19B O tt I / / 10 1 J F o lc je r D riv e S t:itu s v illu N (. Q u a l i t y O k ls n tD t)iU - l .i(h ll,it. *in<. 704-878-9593 NEXT TEEN CLASS Nov. 9 •Nov. 20 6:00 PM 9:00 PM •Small Classes •Friendly, Skilled Instructor • Call Early To Reserve Your Spacel Gm>pW.Ym P rlYtr:t U wittm .R uvlnm m tiIn Onlv Two Wooksl <xen«ed4Ae«xo»edOyrheMCOMV.K>e*ibtr Of M C. Asioc O# ProfeiiwafOrtwg School 100 A. Her1h Wain, Me<fcivHle (704)634.$*« I1U' l|i.|itl;.>SuiMin k ftisi ii|i|iniuuhinK.'lu help >ou pla 11 fur utiir spi-clttl ncttls & «in ylvlnK, »c «111 iiv sumpllny nml slum lny ni;m> i1i ms St |)mduc1s. Ci*nv h> for a iHmUvrful iastiny ux|Krlcnce um) Kit m furl> slun »n the wason. Friday November 6 Saturday November 7 M KETGHIE GREEK BAKERY S<{uirv Hiwi)v I’lu/u • 704-634-9147 • M<Kksxillc, N"C f>: M 71. •> 31) - 6.l<> pii * Vri. ‘f.30 - >> '■> pni • Sat.'' '<) • 5:00 pm FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN LOWEST PRICES EVER! Buy Direct From Factory! A DAYS 1 ONLY! SAVE BIG 55 3500 4000 6500LARGEST EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. SALES EVER, Compare And Save C.O.D. WELCOME ^ g l NO SAQ INNEfl SPRlNO • YEAfl WARRANTY EXTRA F1RU 312 COILS , ‘114» flEGVLAfl t«4A «5 $J4995 N0W * lJ 3 w ss*w>i$yi 5S« mw*259*5. FREE PILLOWS 0R 0 ELIVEflYf<Vithin IS HUei| 4 BIG DAYS! OflTMOFEttC aiCX $VPfORt 2fllEAflWUUVWn 6JLaCCW0flT 2?» *129»- 5Se *159«- 2 S U 79"* KJNG $749.95 *279**v CD MATTRESS OUTLET New * Used Furniture279 North Main Sl., Mocksvil!e 1 A 4 6 1 4 B A 4 Q _ _ _ _ _Behind V/illiams Furniture * V T " v j T * 3 e A v NOW OPEN CLEMMONS’ ONLY FULL SERVICE PACKING AND SHIPPMG CENTER We pack and shlp anything from your home to anywhere,' or if you prefer to pack tt yourself, we sell all the supplies you'll need. See us today for safe and swift shipping. 6monthsFRS-MeaboxRefWWTth12monthcontrKt 12 months FREE to NofrM t Orgwiotiom UPS • MAILBOXES • STAMPS FEDEX • NOTARY • PASSPORT • COPIES • FAX PHOTOS Brir^ coupon to pur New Towne Cen(ef Ma/6w*pack * Sh/p tw*.Otlet e*pirei *f*3 ol diy }2R)m. t a m w A m t i H A k m * MAILBOX P A C K 8t S H I P NEW TOWNE CtoTEB • 2539 Lewis* Ctenmons Rd., Ckmmons • Ph 766*3666 F* 766-5567 OPEN DAILY »6; SATURDAY 9-2 ., 6I)-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992 Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, Nov. 9 Cooleemcv Town B«ircl meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Cootccmro ABC Bwird mcels, 6:30 p.m., in back of ADC store. Tuesday, Nov. 10 CHAUI> Support Group mccts. (Children Wiib Hyperactivity und At­ tention Dcficit Disorder). 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Middle Schrol. Speaker is psychologist Dr. Drew Edwards. Child care available. For more info, call Debbie Booe, 63*j-75^0. Monday, Nov. 16 Davlc County ConmiUsloncrs meet, 7 p.m.. county administration bldg, Saturday, Nov. 28 Davle Rcpuhllcun Men meet. 8 a.m., F & F BBQ. Ongoing MocksviUc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. Mocksvillc Vctcrans of. Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUc-Davle Jaycccs meet every 1st, 3rd Mondaysat the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compasskinnte Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room, B.C. Brock Building. • 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against A)l Odds group meets cvcQ' Sunday, 6 p.m.,cveryThursday,8p.ni.,Room * 208, upper level, Brock Building. '. Smoking permitted. Drug Proh|em? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. 1st Wednesdays each month open to all. Drinking problem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. American Legion Posi 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotajy Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans wc!comc. MocksviUc Civitan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4ih Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davle Sertoma Cluh meets, 1st. 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m.. Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post homc in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month. 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davle County Right To Llfe mccts, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday ofcach month in the grand jury room, cour- thousc. Call 634*5235or492-5723. Coo1eemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th, Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolecmce. Davle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. Corinthton Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at thc lodge, 2nd, 4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvl8e Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle Multiple Sclerosb Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legion Post 54 meets at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonlc Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davic Hcahh Dcpt., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family, Call l-flOO-228-742J nr 634-0313. MocksviUc Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUc-Davle Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Sicveri*x. I)nvle High Boosters Club mccts evcry 3rd Monday of ihc month at thc school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapter homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Karmington Ruritan Club mccts, 2nd Tltursday at 7:30 p.m. at tlie Far­ mington Methodist Church. IIKLPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nighls, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Goltlen Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of each month, 10 a.tn., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. Enst Davle Senior Citizens mect second Monday of cach month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Alzhclmers Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall. Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Humane Society of Duvle mccts 2nd Tuesday of cach month, county administration building, commis­ sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets. 2nd Tuesday of cach month, Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Vurent's Resource Orgunlzatkm), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder, 998-3311. for location. Thursday, Nov. 12 News Rek*asc workshop at Ext. Svc., 7 p.m. Public welcome. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Dot Chaplin's homc. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. Wednesday, Nov. 18 4*H Teen Council mccts, 3:304:30 p.in. Jodi Walker is in Monday, Nov. 23 Meeting for interest in livcstock club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Extension Homemaker meetings, 1 and 7 p.m., county office bdlg. auditorium. Topics urc healthy recipes, energy conservation, rccycl- cd decorations, gift wrappings, cconomical gifts. Nov. 26 and 27 Closed for Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 30 Extension Advisory Council meets, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3 Tobacco growers seminar with morning session on greenhouse transplant production, afternoon ses­ sion on labor issues and update. Call Extension officc for location and Extension For morc information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634 6297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap­ pointment at county office bldg.. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Thursday, Nov. 5 Homemaker Achievement Night at Davic Library, 7 p.m. Awards, reviews, entertainment, refreshments. Friday, Nov. 6 Homemaker’s craft sale at coun­ ty officc bldg. auditorium, 9 a.m.4 p.tn. Crafts, decorations, gifts, bak­ ed goods. Clarksvilk Homemakers meet, 6:30 p.m., family supper at Eaton's Church. Monday, Nov. 9 Educational beef meeting at 6:30 p.m., Cooperative Ext. Service bldg. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Corn Growers Referendum Voting at Coop. Ext. Svc., 8 a.nt.-5 p.m. Call for details of referendum issue. Beekeepers meeting at Cooperative Ext. Service bdlg., 7 p.m. KedUnd Homemakers mect, 7:30 p.m., Bcthlchcm United Methodist. Ncllic Cook is hostess. Wednesday, Nov. 11 Davle Extension office closed for Vctcrans Day. FOR SALE 501teymondStrist Mocktvill*, NC Nlce Brick Veneei Home con­ venient lo the Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Uvlng- Dlning Combination, Kitchen- Oln*tt* Comti., Den, Hail with Wi>her-Dryer connection, 2CafCarport w/storage room, plus separate storage bulMing. $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 704-834-8281i Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acre Und tt3,000. RUKHN ST. - Urge WORKSHOP, 4 btdrtHini brkk home and bastroenl on u nictly land%csped tut. 601 N. /ONKt) lllt;ilWAY HU.SlMXS • I00*400J^1 wllbbrkk li<ime. ‘115,000. H Arm *n<l JBR M<*l1e lt<ime. Oiher H<itw*& tJind A*albbW l.lndtf l^Miwrd 704^34-W50 lfrniU rC rlinn ')|'i'M -3W0 YMCA Thc following events arc offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Volleyball Nlght Kvery Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for tiu*c nccding hclp to bc frcc of drugs. Lcd by Daniel Brown, c)dcrof Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Western Dance Classes Classes hdd Tuesdays. 9:30-11:30 a.m. bcginncr & advanccd; 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginner: 8:30-I0p.m. advanc­ ed; Thursdays, same hours and classes as Tuesdays; Fridays, 10:20-11:20 a.m. bcginncr & ad­ vanccd; 7-8:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-11 p.m. advanccd. Members frec, S2/scssion others. Walking Program Program for non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. S10 per calendar month. Carucado Karate Registration during first 2 wccks of Nov. Classes on Monday 7-8:45 p.m., $15 per month. Agcs 8 up. Born To Boogle l)imce c1ufrsex begin Oct. 26. Flex­ ible sessions, registration fcc re­ quired, pay by Nov. 8. Call 634-9622 for limes and fees. Relieion Nov. 1-6, 8 and 15 Services at Mt. Zion Holiness to cclcbratc Overseer James ljamcs* pastoral anniversary. Services arc 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1-6, 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 & 15. Guest speakers for cach scrvlcc. Saturday, Nov. 7 Craft and bake sale at Hardison United Methodist, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Ham biscuits, drinks, homemade soup, sandwiches, local crafts. Church is 2V4 inilcs from Mocksvillc on Jericho Road. Proceeds to church building fund. Bazaar and hake sale at Smith Grovc United Methodist, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Crafts, canned goods, Christmas decorations, kikcd goods, food. U.S. 158 between Mocksvillc and Clemmons. Mission at Center United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Gucst speaker is Susannah Barron Kclty, missionary with Africa Inland Missions. Social hour to follow scrvicc. Chicken stew at Liberty Wcs!cyan, Sheffield Road. 5 p.m.- until. Donations accepted. Nov. 8-11 Revival at Bixby Presbyterian Church, 7 p.m. nightly. Gucst speakers. Church is on Fork-Bixby Rd. bctwccn Markland arxl Comatzcr Roads. Nov. 8-12 Revival at Turrcminc Baptist, 11 a.m. worship Sunday, 6:30 p.m. scr­ vicc Sunday, 7:30 other nights. Gucst speaker Luther Pricc ofMiss. Nov. 8 is high attendancc day in Sunday school. Nov. 11-15 Revival at Coolccmcc Church of God, N.C. 801, Coolccmec. 7 p.m. services nightly, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Speaker is thc Rcv. Tim Connor. Pastor is Russcl! Morris. Saturday, Nov. 14 Country ham breakfast at Liber­ ty United Methodist, 6-ll a.m. Country ham, cggs, grits, homemade biscuits, juicc, milk, coffee. $3.50 meal, $l ham biscuit. Proccds to Building Team Mission Fund. BBQ supper at Bcthlchcm United Methodist, 5:30-8 p.m., Rcdland Road. Donations (minimum $5) ac­ cepted for good neighbor fund. $3.50 children's platcs. Senior Citizens ^Tvcn^Hkrc^o^unTTcMzens1 in Davic County by thc Davic Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mixksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Nov. 5 Trip to mountains for advisory council (instead of meeting). lllngo at noon with nutrition mcal group. Friday, Nov. 6 Shopping Day for cafeteria patrons. Woodcarvlng class mccts, 8:30-11:30 a.m. / Monday, Nov. 9 Dr, Shelton, foot doctor sees pa­ tients, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., wait-your-tum basis. East Davle cluh mccts, 10:30 a.m.. Bcthlchcm Church fellowship bdlg. New Generation cluh mccts. noon, cafctcria. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Marie Mtrch plays piano and sings for lunch group, noon. Cunccr support and Hospice bereavement group meeting, Davic library, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11 Wal Mart’s 2nd senior citizen special, 8-l0 a.m. Frcc coffcc, doughnuts, salc items. A,A.R,P. Nov. meeting, 10:30 a.m., cast room. Special speaker at noon, cafctcria. Remember vctcrans today. Thursday, Nov. 12 Muslc at noon by Royal, cafctcria. Senior chorus performs Thanksgiving music, 10-30 a.m. at Davic Village, 2 p.m. at Autumn Care. Friday, Nov. 13 Shopping Day for cafeteria folks. Monday, Nov. 16 AdvunceCTubmccts. l0:30a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Noon program by attorney Lynnc Hicks on legal advice. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Chair exercises with Lori Young, 11:45 a.m.. cafctcria. Partly Cloudy, Cool Weather In Forecast Weather for thc upcoming weekend is cxpcctcd to be partly cloudy and cool, according tothc Na­ tional Weather Service. Highs Saturday arc expected to bc in the 50s. with lows in the 30s.Sunday is cxpcctcd to bc continued partly cloudy, with highs in thc up­ per 50s and lows in the 40s. Muslc program by Louisc Stroud. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Fiirk Club mccts (1 wcck early) at Fork Civic bldg. Health talk by Judy Jordan of CAP program, noon, cafctcria. Arthritis support group mccts, 2-3 p.m., Davic library. Miscellaneous Oct. 28-Nov. 25 Christmas Parade entries takcn at Chamber of Commcrcc for parade • Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 Makeover Madne.ss at Davic library, 1-2:30 p.m. Open to 7-12 grudcrs. Fashion, makcovcr, and hair demonstrations. Refreshments. Call 634-2023 for morc info. Turkey supper by VFW Post 8719, 5-8 pm. Turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gardcnpcas, gravy, desserts, tea, coffee. $5 adults, $2.50 under 12. Fccd Mill Rd. off N.C., 801, Advancc. Sunday, Nov. 15 Open house at ncw Yadkin River 3 MGD Water Treatment Plant. 2*5 p.m. Community program “ Coping With Thc Holidays,** sponsored by Hatons Funeral Homc and Hospice of Davic, 5 p.m.. Eatons Funeral Homc Chapel. For more info. 634-5881 (Hospice) or 634-2148 (Eatons). Entries Sought For Christmas Parade Dec. 5 Entries are being sought for the an* . nual Mocksvillc Christmas Parade, schcdulcd for Saturday morning, Dec. 5. Thc deadline to enter is Nov. 25.. Call (704) 634-3304 or FAX; 634-5697. . Co-sponsors for the parade arc thc Davic County Chamber of Coni-. •* mercc and thc Mocksvillc-Davie • Jaycccs. Sow he's i>h! am i turning gray, But we ihink we '11 keep him anyw tiy!!! Happy 40th Birthday David!!! Elainc. Aubrcy & Kayla flSB REALTY 8 (704) 884 *8 8 8 (»1») 888-*488_ $30 S. &tfhbwy Sl. (Comer<01 * 64) Mocbvtite, NC 27028| 0 « « H o w » ^ 2 £ M v > ^ » J ^ ^ g J ^ A g J NKK1> NKW l.lSTIN(tS H O W A R D KEN SALES fa your weekend Agent. If you have any qucsttow, csM our ofTke or Ken Salt* at home. 704-634-2645 Cedar FOTMl • Extra ctotn 3Bfl, 2BA homewrth1490sq. ft.onk<wtthtir*wn. Home .ieatures cathedral celling, fireplace wAwood slave, deck 6 prh/aFe back yaid. 175,000. 8 rt Haven Ferrn - HorM tovera delightl20 acres (t07 more acrei avaitaMe). 14 yeanold taimhouse with4400eq. tl., In­law quarters i poot. 9a6/es, turnout CsllF Duke 8teet * Cooleemee • Atfordabto atarter home or rental property. Move- Ui cond<Uon. 2 bedrooms, 1BA. f23,t00. LOTS a LAND * tl. IIUW . MMtOLN-. >1 M. IMMM. CMO AM*.4M**.MI.W. H ^iM _ 0*pt( II. (hM41 ll.i H.. NM( te4. MJ,BWec. ....._.#7| A* nt.oM-......... ..... ______-—.ii A*. ♦ NMN MW.eee• m H. WVW*. m>H. |e*teeed h.. M>iWI ....ll4 I U. IDI OM.. . . . - • ^ — *- - ‘ JM.CMLkAM.im.Wt._»«#....cwww*w m . *ii.w...MMt>Mi 1| Atff|. ‘II.WA*.___11 MlM • Mt,tW H* “,.„,.«_>l| A*fM U.W 9* M. awNf own* pw^._ lt A*W. U4JM I* U. UI M9.M«. LWe. *m M. IM ton. HIM Svvicegood-WaIl *Ski Ass<>viatvs, 1 nv. 7l)4-(..U-2222 • VI9-94l)-2222 Q MLS 0ranWUK*SUNMY, 24 PM • C0ME1 SEE! T * e # 1 N .lo tU dson R d .-1 it HouMon Lett-Beautiful V ^ story, high ceilings. Eveolhing a Buyer would want. $148,500 EDOEWOOD CIRCLE . Excellent buy for newtyweds or retirement cou­ ple. Owner wiling to help with clos­ ing cost or wlttlng to consider creative finandng strategies. LAND • Angel Rd. • 6 acres; ex­cellent tor homesites. S3,900/Ac. 601 NORTH • Operate your business while you tive comtortabty in this attrac­ tive 3BR, 1ViBA home tocated nea/ Squire Boone Ptaza. Partial Owner Finandng AvaitaMt. $122,500. Hickory HIM II • Fabutous buiding tot in one ol Davie County's most deslreable areas. IH ,500._______ ToMtortovi Vow Mai istote NMds, Oer Offlw|e NOW OKN tatMfday*FroMlOAM>2PM. Urge Downtown BuUlng • Approx­ imately 2,000 square feet. Frontage on Main Streot. Exceltent Investment Poten­ tial at 168,000. For flw t • 8euth U#> 8trset • 2 bedroom, 1 bath. «25.00 Per Month plus security deposit ol $365.00. Call Today For All Your ReaJ'Estate Needs! K>1f Sv. i( i-Uinjil ti 14 14 ! S h.*thi A .il' <> M I I i i i n, <i (;.,iiiii '*'*H 't>-fi Mr, ti.l,-l f.t.ik '>'*H ISI I *4H 44yU 'I)AVIK C(HINTV ENTKRI'HlSE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 5. 1992-7» . C ^ * * 5 ^ < •V/v £< ;V to i f t * * z * # £ f « ‘ "" » \ V* ' 1 t « W * s # # £ 1 * * * * # fo « « # '■<(' C& ttt ^ ^ ^ ^ .i.fe V y PUBLIC NOTICES Burger Boys Bill Rize and Britt Osborne wait their turn to get lunch from the Cooleemee VFW and Hayden Beck at the post’s burger wagon in the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot last Friday at noon. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Makeover Seminar Is Nov. 7 Want lo change your looks? If so. thc*Makeover Madness at Davie County Library may be for you. The event, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 7 from 1-2:30 p.m., is opcn to young adults in grades 7-12. Planned arc a fall fashion show with clothes provided by English's and modeled by Youth Advisory Committee members from local schools, a makeup demonstration by Jeanne Anderson with Mary Kay Cosmetics, and a hair design demonstration by Hair Fashions Unlimited and Cachet Salon. There will also be prizes, free samples, and refresments. AMVETS POST 565 _'. .Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BIN60 Thursdays — 7:00 PM We Wlll Be Playing Thanksgiving Nightll Special Pack Price: 6 Packs for $15.00 PROGRAM INCLUDES B rin g Thls A d * • 2 • S500 Games O e t e FW tE PACK1 • 8 • 5100 Games Wlih Your Purchase ► Early Games & (Limit i Por Person) • Intermission Games 0tter Good Til Nov. 27.1992 a «■ o I t ’s T im e T o ° 1 S ig n U p F o r ^ The Annual «] MocksviIle Christmas Parade ! To Be Held Saturday, December 5,1992 o -☆ PARADE ROUTE: Main Street To Downtown MocksviIle. ° CO-SPONSORS: Davie County Chamber ” ' Of Commerce & Mocksville-Davie ■ ;o Jaycees. * Parade Entries Will Be Taken By ) • Q Calling (704) 634-3304 Or Fax 634-5697 *> ° Deadline tor Partdt Entrlet i ; ° Wlll Be November 25, 1992 UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERQY REGULATORY COMMISSION Notlco ot Appbcatlon Accoplod lor Filing wilh tho Commission (October 14. t992). Tnko notlco that tho lollowlng hydroolec- tiic application has boon flk>d with tho Fodoral Energy Rogulatory Commission and Is avallablo for public Inspection, a. Typo of Applcatk)n: Minor Uconso. b. Pro­ ject No.: 11264 000. c. Date li!od: March Q. 1992. d. Applicant: Tuibino Industries, Inc. o. Namool Projoct: Cooloomoe Dam Hydro ProJoct. I. Location: On lho South Fork ol tho Yodkln fiivor, Oavio County, North Carolina, g. Filed Pursuant to: Fodoral Powor Act 16 U.S.C. §§791 (o) • 825{r). h. Appkcant Contact: Mr. Ooorgo S. Cook, Tuitino Industries, Inc., 5312 Groomotown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407, (919) 294-9995.1. FERC Contact: Mary Golato (202) 219*2804. j. Deadline Date: December t8, 1992. k. Status of Environmental Analysis: This ap­ plication Is not ready for environmental analysis at this tlmo ■ see attached paragraph D 8.1. Description of Project: The proposed project facilities would con­ sist of: (1) on existing dam 500 feet long and 12feet high; (2)an existing reservoir with a surfaco area of 20 acres al a spillway cios1 elevation o16581eet mean sea level and a gross storage capacity of 56 acre-feel; (3) two existing penstocks 8 feet In diameter and 84 and 150 feot long, respectively; (4) an existing powerhouse containing two turbine^enerator units having a total capacity ol 1,400 kilowatts; (5) a proposed 150-looMong, 2.4-kilovolt transmission line; and (6) appurtenant facilities. The applicant estimates that the cost of the project Is $250,000. Tho average annu$tf generation will be approx­ imately 6.2 gigawalthours. The dam Is owned by Turbine Industries, Inc. m. Pur­ pose ol Project: All project energy generated would be utilized by the appli­ cant for sale to its customers, n. This notico also consists of the ldlowing stan­ dard paragraphs: A2, A9,81, and D8. o. Available Locations oi Applcaliotv. A copy ol tho application is available for inspec­ tion and reproduction at the Commission's Public Relerence and Files Maintenance Branch, located at 94t North Capitol Street. N.E., Room 3104, Washington, D.C. 20426, or by calling (202) 219-137t. A copy is also available for Inspection and reproductKXi at Mr. George S. Cook, 53t2 Groomotown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407, (9t9) 294-9995. A2. Development Application — Anyqualified applicant deslnng to file a competing ap­ plication must submit totheCommlssion, on or bolore the specified deadline date lor the particular application, the com­ peting dovetopment appfcaon or a notice of intent to file such an application. Sub­ mitting a timely notice of Intent allows an interested porson to (ite the competing devek>pment application no later than 120 days aher the specilied deadline date for the particular application. Applications for a preliminary pormit will not be accepted In response to this notlco. A9. Notice of Intent — A notico ot intent must specify lho exact name, business address, and telephone number of the prospective ap­ plicant. and must Include an unequivocal statement of Intent to submit, if such an application may be filed, either a preliminary pormit application or a development application (specify which type ol appl<atKW). A notice ol intent must be served on tho appiicant(s) named In this public notice. Bt. Protests or Motions to Intervene — Anyone may submit a protest or a motion to intervene in acooroance with the requirements ol the Rules of Practice and Procedures. 18 C.F.R. sections 385.2t0, .2tl,.2t4. In determining the ap­ propriate action to lake, the Commission will consider all protests filed, but only those who fito a motion lo Intervene in ac­ cordance wrth tho Commission’s Rules may become a party to the proceeding. Any protests or motions to intervene must be received on or before the specified deadline date for the particular application. D8. Filing and Service ol Responsive Documents—The application is not ready lor environmental analysis at thls tlme; therefore, the Commission Is not now re­ questing comments, recommendations, terms and conditions, or prescriptions. When the application is'ready for en­ vironmental anafysls, tho Commission will issue a public notice requesting com­ ments, recommendations, terms and con­ ditions, or prescriptions. All filings must: (1) bear In att capital lettersthe title "PRO­ TEST." "MOTION TO INTERVENE," "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COM- PETING APPLICATION," or "COM­ PETING APPLICATION;" (2) set forth In the heading the name ol the applicant and 1he project number of the application lo which the filing responds; (S) furnish the name, address, and telephone number of 1he person protesting or Intervening; and (4) otherwise comply with the requirements ol 18 CFR 385.200t through 385.2005. Agencies mayobtain copiosol the applica­ tion diroctly from tho applicant. Any of these documents must bo filed by pro­ viding tho original and the number of copies required by tho Commission's rogulalions to-, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 825 North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426. An additional copy must be sent to: Director, Division of Project Review, Office of Hydropower Ucenslng, Federal Energy Rogulatory Commission, Room 1027, at the above address. A copy of any protest or motion to Intervene must be served upon each representative of tho applicant specified In tho particular application. Lois D. Casheli, Secretary 10-294tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Firc Proof Files RowanOffic*FumHur* 116 N. Maln Streol, 8aUtbuy, NC Phoftr 704-636-8022 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUiniX S NOTICE Havlng quoliliod as Exoculrix ol lho Estalo of James Turner Barnhardt, docoased, 1ato ol Dovlo Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all porsons hav­ing claims against said estate to present lhom to tho undersigned on or beloro tho 15th day of January, 1993, being threo months lrom tho lirst day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their- recovery. All porsons Indebted to said estate will ploaso make immediate pay­ment to tho undersigned. This 1ho 15tfi day of Octobor, 1992. Sadlo Shoaf Barnhard1, Box 161, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate* ol James Turner Barnhardt, docoased. 10-15-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 92047 IN RE: In the matter of Dylan Kane Whitesides. TO: The lather ol a male child born on or about April 16, 1992, ln Wake County, North Caroina, Respondent. Please lake notico that a petition seek­ ing to terminate tho parental rights ol the respondent has been liled. The respon­dent Is directed to answer ihe petition within thirty (30) days ol November 5, 1992. The respondent's parental rights to the child will be terminated upon lal!ure to answer the petition within the time prescribed.This 5th day of November, 1992. Hall, Vo0er & Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming, Attorney for the Petitioners P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvWe. NC 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 1V5-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 29535 RALEIGH, N.C. 276260535 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basis ol thorough stall review and application of Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes of Norih Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan­ dards and regulations, the Norih Carolina Environmental Managemert Commission proposes to issue a permlitodischatge to the persons listed below etiedive 12/t&92 and subject lo special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later lhan 11ttOtt2. All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the lormulalion ol final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director ol lhe Division of En­ vironmental Management finds a signifi­ cant degree ol public interest in a propos­ed permit. A copy of the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Div4sion of En­ vironmental Management. P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 276264535, (919) 733-7015. The application and other Information may be Inspected at these locations dur­ ing normal office hours. Ccples ol the In­ formation on file are avalable upon *e- quest and payment ol the costs of reproduqjion. All such comments or re­ quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference lo the NPDES per­ mit number listed below. Co!een H. Sulllns lor A. Preston Howard Jr., P.E., Acting Director, Division of Environmental Management Date: October 20,1992 Public notice ol Intent lo issue a State NPDES permil lo the following: 1. NPDES No. NC002474t. North Carolina Department of Transportation. PO Box 25201, Raleigh, NC27611 has ap­ plied for a permit renewal for a facility located at 140 Rest Area, on Interstate 40, west ol Redtind, Davle Couity. The facility discharges 0.02 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater lrom one outfall Into an un­ named tributvy lo Sugar Creek, a Class B stream In the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basln which has a 7010 flowol 0 cfs and a 3002 flow ol 0 cfs. BOD5, ammonia and dissoked oxygen are water quality timited. For some parameters, the available toad capacity ol the Immediate receiving water will be consumed. This may alfoct future water quality based elfluent limitations lor additional dischargers within lhis portion ol tho watershed. 11-5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estale of Sanford Cicero Spach, deceas­ ed, late of Davle County. Nor1h Carolina, lhis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before lhe 5th day of February. 1993, being three months from tho first day ol publication, or lhls notice will be pleaded in bar of thefr recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls tho 5th day ol November. 1992. Dwlght Spach, Route 5, Box 89, Mocksvlilo, NC 27028, Exocutor ol the Estale ol Sanford Clcero Spach, deceased. 1V54tnp G O R E U S E ^ ? , T H E NEWS. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaWiod as Executrix ol the Estate ol Elgin G. Ellis, Sr., docoased, tolo of Davle County, North Caroina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to tho under­ signed on or boloro the 5th day of February, 1993, sald date bolng at loasi three monthslrom the daleof first publica­ tion ol thls notice, or lhls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol lhoir recovery. All por­ sons lndebtod lo said estato will pleaso mako Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. Thls tho 5lhday of Novembor, 1992, the same being tho first publication date. Mary S. Ellis, Rt. 3, Box 529, MocksviIle, NC 27028, Executrix of lho Estato of Elgin G. Ellis, Sr., deceased, John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviIle, NC 27028 P04) 634-3510 11-5-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take notice that a Public Hearing wiil be conducted by lhe undersigned, pursuant to a Resolution ol the Davie County Board of Commissioners, on Monday. November 9,1992, al 7:00 p.m. at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department Building in Davie County, North Carolina, to consider tho application of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department to Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company lor a loan In tho amount of $40,000.00 to finance the purchase ol a new fire truck and other equipment and approval by the County of Davie of such loan and pur­ chase is required by tho Technical Correc­ tion Bill, enacled by U.S. Congress In Oc­ tobor 1988. All residents ol the County Line Volunleer Flro Department Communiiy, County resMer*s and other Interested per­ sons, are urged lo appear and express their views concerning the proposed loan and purchase. For information see or call the undersigned. Jack Koontz. Fire Chief, County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 492-7116. This the 29th day of Odober, 1992. Jack Koontz Authorized Agent, County of Davie 10-29-2tnp . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mitired S.£mith, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Caroina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 5th day ol February, 1993, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day ol October, 1992. Thomas C. Smith. Box 355, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estaie of Mildred S. Smith, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviIle, NC 27028 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix ol the Eslate of Robert Bradshaw, deceased, tote ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl lhem lo the under­ signed on or belore lhe 5th day of February, 1993, being three months from lhe firsl day ol publication, or this notice. will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of October, 1992. > Ann Bradshaw. 101 Lakewood Drive, MocksvilIo, NC 27028. Executrix of lhe Estate of Robert Bradshaw, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and SmiUt, Drawer 1068 MocksviIle, NC 27028 1V5^lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Mamie A. Martin, deceased, tote ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 5th day ol" February, 1993, beingthreemonths lrom the first day ol publication, or thls notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment lo the' undersigned. This lhe 5th day of November. 1992.v Taft B. Martln. 7316Llttte Creek Road. Toano, Virginia 23168, Executor of tho. Estate of Mamle A. Martin, deceased.^'- Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviIle, NC 27028^ 11-Wlnp* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lho. Estate ol James Frank Saln Jr., deceas-' ed, late of Davle County, Norih Carolina,' this is to notify all persons having claims •; agairpt sald estate to present them to th e ” undets!gned on ot berore the 29th day o1' January, 1993, being three months from • the first day of publication, or this nolke • will be pleaded In bar of tholr recovery. All ^ persons Indebted lo sald estate wlll please • mako Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 29th day of Octobor, 1992. Lillian Howard Saln, Rotio 9, Box 162, - ‘ MocksviIle, NC 27028, Executrix of the • Estate of James Frank Saln Jr., deceased. * * 10-2Wtnp — 8U-I)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUKSI)AV, Nov. 5, 1992 GLASSMBDS n8EXEEHSEBE EBOSTEABU5 YA R D SA LES 1017Mllllngfloedz Saturday. Nov. 7. 7:30 a.m. until. Househotd Items. wood stove. misc.______________ CRAFT & BAKE SALE Nov. 7. 7anv2pm at Hardison United Methodist Church. 2 tt miles out on Jericho flood. Crafts, baked Items, ham blscults. For lunch homemade soup, sandwiches, dessert and drinks. Raln ot shine. P/oceeds go to building fund.__________________ Frl. & S rt., 5-famlly. 601 South 1 mlle from Oavte Hgh. Fumlture. kids and adults clothes, miscellaneous. Great pricesl_________________________ OARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat., 9am-5pm. Christmas tree and lights and other Christmas items, t Vt miles out 64 •w est__________________________ Hwy. 158 beside Shore's Plumbing. Children's and adults clothes, other INDOOR CRAFT SHOW Saturday, 9anv6pm Holiday Inn. Clemmons INSIDE HOUSE SALE Every Friday lOam*5pm 67 Watts Street • Cooleemee 2 rooms ful new. used, coMectiNe, junk items. Box deals also. Different Items added weeWy.__________________ Multi-Family; Woodland Oevetopment off hwy. 158, Dogwood U ne. follow signs. Many items, fumiture, some baby items, household goods. Satur* day, Nov. 7, 6 until._____________ Saturday, Nov. 7 ,6am3pm. Hwy. 64 west. House beside Cachet Beauty Saton. Signs. Furniture, mens and ladies dothlng, household items and USED APPLtANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 601 North. Mocksville, 492-2201. AKC Registered DKhshwtd puppies: 1 male, 3 females. $150 each. 704^92-5494.__________________ FOR SALE: Male neutered Ferrei, 3 years old. $75. 9984800. 1 Person Furnished EMIdency, $250 monih plus utilities. Davie Dance Academy. 998^315.____________ Enjoy the qulet We, with a country setting? Northwood Apartmenti will fill your every need. Sludios starting at $304, unique 1 and 2 bedrooms. BasketoaH courts, pool, children's play area, laundry and more. Nor­ thwood Apartments. Northridge Court. Moctaville. 704^34 m 4 t. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For Information cail 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity, JACK’S FURNITURE REFINISHING A,, • Stripping work • Refinishing cuaniDiKd , R e p a irin g 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY TRACTOR $AUSfttKftVfCt Pwts AvalW # MoM Make* SINK FARM E<H*NHNT OW 64 W. t P ertrw Rd. Lexington, NC 14004W4113 or 704-7S7*513* Q 3 S S E S E S E S 3 I MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERrtACE Ail Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen apptianc*s fumish- e od Including dishwasher. 1 \ i baths. | washer/dryer connections. H ig h * energy el1ident heat pump provides ~ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos, tosutated win­ dows & doors. No wax kltchertfbath floors. Located In Mocksvi>)e behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14* M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^34^168. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd.. Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or minVbtinds, outside storage included. Pre*wired for phone and cable. 704*634*2070. Equai Housing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTl CEDAR RlDGEI One and two bedroom apart­ ments located in a qulet community just outside of town at lOOOHardison St.. MocksviMe, NC. Heat pump with central air. range, refrigerator, drapes or mini'blinds, ouiside storage, washer/dryer connections included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ OUINT-L APARTMENT for rent. Two large bedrooms, siove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection. $275 per month, $150deposit. 919-9984276. C ards of Thanks ■ H om es For Sale ■ M iscellan eo u s ■ Mobile Homes For Sale J AUCTION SALE Every Thursday. Friday & Saturday Nights 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nights. For information call 9984217. g g ^ H 3 B 0 2 3 f f l l FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtfe Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim­ ming pool. WrtD fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Avk. Call Jean or Oon Pope 9l94fr98-2330 (H); 91976*8505W- ^ 3 2 E S E B S S S 3 B REAVIS We the family of the late Lawrence Asbury Reavis wish to thank the Davie County E.M.S.. neighbors, friends and everyone who helped out in the death of our toved one. Also, the kind thoughts, phone calls, food, flowers and everytfting that has been done. God bless, you will always be remembered. The Family $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ C»«H PAID FOR BROKEN RINO>, CHAINS. HRRINOS Davie Jewelers CHABLE> KEROSENE HEATERS — S e rvice — On All Kerosene Heaters Aladdln • Sears • Kerosun Labor *9.95 P lus P arts 919-998-4941 Or 704-634-3531 >999 DOWN! New 1993 Oakwood 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • AC Delivered & Set Up! U88/M onth! — Limited Offer — CALL ME NOWl 1-800-389-4938 * NOTE TIM E CHANGE!! NOW 7 :0 0 PM! * U-BID AUCTION ■ 601 8 o u th F ro m M o cksville , NC Fridsy 6 S*6ird*y t*ghts 7:00 PM Friday, November 6th • Chuck k Bartwa: Large Load Christmas Items, HousehoM Items, Sweaters, Toys and MUCH MORE. TOO MUCH TO USTIf Saturday, November 7th • C ri Crowdet: LARGEST SaECTION EVERf 32' Goebel Christmas Dolls, 5600ther Coflectatole Ootis. Largest Selection of Music Boxes, Camcorders, VCR*s. Lamps, Car CD Piayera, Ntchen Wares, Bread Machines, Goebel Lead Cfttfa^ Dishes, Ckrks, Large Stereo Systems; A SALE YOU DON’T WANT TO MISSII Addilone * D#lettone PoMlbto Priof To Sdel lo h n n le L . H e lla rd wuM*ai Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 | 91M9M889 919*9M*74$4 704^34*7796 2 * V IS A A N U S T E K C A R D A C C K H TE I) * 2 Out St*t11» Tftw d To Do EtliW, P»i*on»l Prootftv. 8*flfcmottv. Hqu<aation. Cte. To the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hosp!a), I wish to express my deepest appreciation for all the pro­ fessional help and care you showed for me while I was there. I appreciate and owe great thanks to Drs. Foster, Levis and d l of their staff for a remarkable, professtonal job they did when I was having a stroke In their office. Because of such a great Job I am here today and have another chance to walk and talk. I can't show or tell all of you how much I appreciate and thank each and everyone ol youl May God bless all of you. Clarence Skinner Wall Child Care S O I M ttlch P in < n w < *w - $ > .> > /B s lt • Brick Chips • While Pebbles • Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top Soil • Straw • Pinebark Nuggels 919-940-234« Cotner ol RetMand Rd. & Hwy 801 WBDBMVBR 161 Marconi Street: 3-BR brick ran­ cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy.. $49,900. 601 South:3-BR brick rancher. 1-BA, bsml. comer lot. $47,500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwlggins, Broker 704434-5151 For Lease Approximately 9 Acres pasture land lor rent. Price negotiable. Call 998-5053. ATTENTION PARENTS! Local daycare has openings lor all ages. Also otter emergency care eveo .lf your kids are In other daycares. Call for more Information. 998-9537. CHILD CARE in my home. $30 per child. Cooleemee area. 2644079. 1 R epossessed R ainbow , 704-6374973. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Oinic, Winston Satem col- lect. 919 721*1620.______________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 o m e s F o r R e n t Creekwood, Davie County, 1 mile north of l~iO on 801. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat pump. 9984967.______________________ EXTRA NICE: 3-BR brick house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. BY OWNER: Loc. in Oavie County, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large great room w/fireplace, sunroom with atrium French doors leading to covered deck. Beautifully landscaped wtedditional tot available il desired. Call 634-7263 days or 492-7685 nights.________________ Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 3 B*droom : Brick, 1Vt bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south of Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 28444^, 2.58 ACRES on ljames Church Road has well and county water. Call 6344642 after 5 p.m.___________ 9 ACRES: 2Vi miles north of M 0 on 801.30x30 h. barn; 530 ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. LAKE NORMAN: Water access tot with community recreation area on main channel. REDUCED $14,000. 634-3944 or 6344343.___________ Several Nlce Acreage Tracta for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 634^)757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns. Vimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 998-2091._________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, feaf removal, core aerating, seeding. feDlizing. F/ee Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Found LOST: $400 rewardl BUI dog type puppy. Brendte female. No que$* tlons asked. 998-8005._________ LOST: Blue topaz and damond ring. 284-2169.______________________ LOST: Shedand Sheep Dog, vicinity ol Joe Road, Fork Commwity. Answers to “ Jesse". Rewardl 9964571 even­ ings; 634-2325 days. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Hand-Embroidery Throw Pillows, $lOeach. Clowns, animals, ftowers, lades. Solid white with col­ ored designs, two rows lace. Call 284-2785.______________________ FOR SALE: New Singer sewing machine, $100. New Martha Washington quilt, $200. 998-5380. FOR SALE: Wood stove, cast iron, brick lined. 5250. 704-2S44211. MOPAM e*S, INC. S<nvtg Sto<krriiit AnJ D aru CeuMy Foe 41 Ytan lOtO Wnt lrv>M StfMt Salisbury. NC 28144 P 0 4 fttt4 3 9 l COWDEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS lVo Avon S tfM t • WocKsvilie, N ff3 7 B W “ “ “ " “ (704) 634-1493 fLMVi Mtutg*) * Interior 4 Exterior PtlnUng * Decks * Porch Enc(Munt * Remodeling * Power W uhlm FREBE^TIMATES LENTZ PACKAGING OPPORTUNITIES Immediate first shift openings for 30 packers e at our Advance location. Fine dexterity and prior piece rate experience required. Apply in person at the Employment Security Commission 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 9:00 AM - 12d0 PM 4t 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM_______ MWlWMWWWMW "*'**> *75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New ouRfrive, new 302 V ^ wrtrailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704^37-9048.__________________ FlR6WOOO FOfl SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 996^538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998^000___________ FOR SALE: 20x30' 2-StoryTin Bultdin g in Davie County. $400.7&l87fr6993. FOR SALE: 2 new Magic Chef electric ranges, $200 each. 1 SeigIer space heater, btower, thermostat, 1 Perfec­ tion heater, blower, thermostat, $75 each; 1 mobile home door right hand, new, $175; 2 right hand ABS bath tubs. $45 each; 1 Glamour round tub, $100. 2844367. K & 0 SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODl 4'x8'xy,t*' Wafer board, $9M ea.; 4*x8'xW ' Plywood, $10**; 4'x8'xV*" T&G Plywood,$14**; 4'x8*x^"T&G Plywood, $12«; 4'x6'x*,V' Plywood. St14*; 4 'x 8 W T/tZ11 Pine Siding. SI4M ea.; 4'x8'xV<*' T/l/11 Pine Siding, $10*$ ea. Clear 3V* colonial basebordmolding, $.5&'ft. Clearcol- onial casing, $.39/ti. Clear clam shell casing, $.39ftt. K & Q Salvage Materials, located on H w y. 67 (R eynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkln River. 919*9*2124.___________ RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANERS New & Used. Free Demo. Supplies On Hand 9984680 Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-l2l8. 2 Bedroom, lV i baths. West Davie area. 492-5187 after 6 p.m. 3 Bedroom trailer for rent. 5300 month plus $150deposit. Call 998-2880. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR. 1-BA cfl private fot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. Need more IM ng space? This 14x80, 3-BR, 2-BA, nice kit. wflight din. area. Ig. master BR wtoalWn closet and seperate toundry room will do the |ob for you. Call Tom 704*73-2547. ___________________________Lot-72 New 1993,14x70 three bedroom. On- ty $12,988 or $139 month. Also. 14x80 1993 models. 901 USEO CARS EASTOF HARMONY. Wayne Stroud at 492-5142 or 704-546-7789 and leave message._____________ Very nlce master bedroom with glamour tubwith jacuzzi. Lg. second bedroom with bay window, lg. living room and beautiful kitchen. Buy this 1993 at 1992 price NOWl Call Tom, 704-873-2547. Lot-72 NEED A PARK SPACE? Call 1400437*3062 to reserve 3 months free rent. Umited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem. N w d • rterter home? Have 3-2 bedroom, 1 bath with nice living room and kitchen. Ready lor delivery. Call Tom now at 704473-2547. Lot-72 80x14 ♦ cre A P • needs repairs. 998-2051.______________________ 65x12, 3*BR and 45x12. 2-BR. In­ cludes oil tank with stand, underpin­ ning, piping. 704-8784993 after 8 *67 New Moon, 12x60. one bedroom, one bath, laundry room, new fumace. screened porch, lots of extras, con­ venient to Hwy. 158 and 801, great condition, must see. $5,000. 919-7644207.__________________ '7012x45' Monaco, oil tank, underpin­ ning, ready lo set up. $3,500. 7044784993.__________________ *70 12x64' Auburn: Ready to move, oil tank, underpinning lncfuded. $3,500. 7044784993.__________ '90 Skyline 14x76, 3-BR, 2-BA, cen­ tral air, applances, ceiling fans, mini­ blinds, drapes, guttering. 259 Deer Run Drive. 634-71B7.___________ Do you need 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with too many options to list at a price ol $16,983. Is this price right? Call Tom today at 704473-2547. __________________________Lot-72 JUST ARRIVED! Nice 14x22, 2-BR, 2-BA, lg. master bedroom with dou­ ble closets. All wood wrap-a-round cabinets, all new decor, lg. living room with beautilul stone fireplace and ready to be your home. Call Tom today, 704473-2547. __________________________Lot-72 Lee's Mobile Homes, Vokjme Fleet­ wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 - 14x70, 12,499: 14x80,13.999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor­ wood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-7774652. MANAGER’ SPECIAL: '930akwood. 3-BR, indudng central air. onty $862 down, $179 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes. Winsion-Salem, 14004374062. BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrilice for Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refinish, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1400-745-3950 or 7044764950. Statesville, Norm Phipps. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bartord _________919-998-2789_________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available If You lUu Multiple VtoUtioM • DW1 A Total or 6 or More Points And You Need UabUity And/Or Collision & Comprehensive Coverage CALL 704-634-0710 For Quote L a rg e S e le ctio n o f D og F ood • G IV E Y O U R P E T T H E B E S T ! br$300 off™”1 I Cindy’s Grooming Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC (lQ Mile NonJt o fN 0 ) 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 9 9 5 Do Your Windows & Trim Work Nct>d PaiiUing....Agai/i?.' Arc You Still Putting Up With Those Old Drafty Windows? C A L L U S ! I We Can Make Your Home 's Exterior Virtually MataUnance Kree With The Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING * Ftrc Low-E G!m * TiU-tn, Easy Clean * Energy Efficienc * VinyWWuaiMlumirum * Lifetime Warranty S t t • Ccnifted Professional lruullen • Low Matntcnunec • Lifcume Warranty T h tn Is A Difference In The Quality & lnslallmion \ O f R tth ctm tn t Wutdovs t V in \lSutingU^_ Otptn<f*blt... Proltnlonil...lmured... / B E M O D E U N G / 7 & & a * c a a , ?£.£. 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 1 4 0 **• Pavld Mi|ter, CGB I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, TllURSI)AY, Nov. 5, 1992-91) eL6S S m B D S n m » P B W 8 B E EHQEEEABEE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville mlnl- storage intends to setl contents of units 12 & 16 (Carolina Bible Camp) tor unpaid rent. Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. Stainless steel kitchen equipment. APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. otfice space in ' center ol town. 998-3165. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am­ ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one flow. Approximately 1800 sq. tt. total. 9984772. I BUY PROPERTY! Send description and address to: P.O. Box 1000. Mocksville. NC 27028. Service . All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repairs A Service Pick Up & DeUvery Available Complete new Rainbow motor Install- edS199.95. New and used Rainbow, ' Kerby and other brands for sale. : 998-5990 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems,Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car , cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ THOM RUTTER PAJNTJNG & WALLPAPERINQ ___________2644211___________ 0 0 YOU NEED YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED? Also Chimney Caps and Repairs. 996-2309 or 99fr31l9. bavle Electronics Electronic repairs, !ca r stereos, home stereos, VCR's, . CB's. 919-996^179.____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoging, Sub-Soiling, Garden Work 998-8824 HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Sfabs, Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492^108, Pressley Hall HAULlNG*Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller 6 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2626___________ KEPLEY ROOFING 5 CONSTRUCTION Shingle rooting and flat rools. Decks, painting and vinyl siding. All w 01k guaranteed. 30 years experience. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 704-637-6477. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344246____________ LOW COST BOOFING 6 Decks, Any Size. FREE ESTIMATES _________704-8734646_________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531._______________________ Osborne Etedrie Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING PLUS Palntlng, General Home Im ­ provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612._________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340.__________ OUALITY PICTURE FRAMING At Reasonable Cost Call 284-2523, leave message. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader w rk , will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9984846___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Wcik FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206_________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ S & W PAINT CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior. No job too large nor too small. Also gutter cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-9548 or 704-243-2310. Spedalty Handmade By "D lane" Tailor mado clothos and alterations. _________704-634-4956_________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take tho credit. Our reputation Is spotless. References available and free estim ates. C all 634-2866 or 919-768-3500.__________________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl*veeMy, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________ 284-2826____________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.__________ WILL CLEAN HOMES Estimates, References Call 6344653, leave message, will return call._____________________ WILL DO SEWING lor all members of your family. New or alterations. Call 704492-5677. — HELP WANTED — Challenging opportunity caring for the elderly ln friendly, pro­ gressive nursing facility. Full-time and part-time positions available for RN’s or LPN's. Shift diff. plus weekend diff. APPLY IN PEBSON: M e a d o w b r o o k M a n o r j Highway 158 West 919-766-9158 Oemmons. NC 27012 { — HELP WANTED — Position Available - Dietary Cook Full-Time & Part-Time Some Experience Preferred APPLY IN PERSON: M e a d o w b r o o k M a n o r 1 -Highway 158Wcsi 919-766-91S8 Oemmons, NC 27012 : AUCTION SALE Saturday, Novemb*r 7,1992 • 10:00 AM Contents of Store Owr>ed by BMt Jones (Dtceastd) Sale Conducted fo Hewn Jonts (U vinq) SALE LOCATION: Jones Store On Comatzcr Road. Approximately 2 xh Milcs from Highway 64 East, PARTIAL LiSTLNG: Air Comprmor; Bow oi Groccrtes; Skgkr 011 Heater; Hand Toob; Wtodow Fan; Drink Cookr; Antique Show Cases; Zenith Cotar TV; Antiqee Casb Regtter; Produce Scaks; Refrfeerator; R.C. AUea Adding MnrMie; Advertkcment . Ctock; Boics of Socks; Brad Rack; Rediaer Chrir; Antique bntera; Antique 2-Burner Oil Cook Stove; Weed Ealen; Cfear Bo*es; Vacuum Ckaner; FbMng Rwfa; Oid Tobacco Kntfe; Per­ sonal SUe FBe Box; Wkker Stool; OM Church Bench; Chairs; Zippere; Gukar; Ekctrfc DriU; Rod A Red FHkr; OU Rack; Hedge Trimmers; Hub Caps; Metal Tool Box; Wooden Drink Crates;Old Wrencbe; Wtatioo S%n; Metal 76 Sign; VkgtaJa SUms Sfen; Salem Spirits Sfen; Wtaston Thermometer; Wimtoo ft Vlrgtaia Slims Cakndan; Hom<Ute X L Chainsaw; Casea afMotor Oflj Chewing Tot*cco; Smoke SUnd; 275 Gal. Oil Barrel; Kerosene lleater; Round Metal Coke Sign; Cases of Drinks ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PREClDENCE OVER ALL WRITTEN MATERIAL. ___________- COWC£S8»WS 4 VAtLABLE ~____________ Auctioneer: D onald R. L y ffm a * NCAL #2804 Rl. 3 • Box 517 91teM 4059 Mocksville, NC 27026 Auctioneer: *o b e rt tm U h o rn u n NCAL #4898 * Hot flesponsW t For A cckb n tt O t Any Kind * >»>»*»» '75 Ford Tm ck Motor & Transmis­ sion l796cc, com plete $150. Cooleem et, 284-4123._________ *77 Chevrolet Silverado pickup, 8 cylinder, automatic, body dent. Good engine. S850. 634-9533._________ ‘77 Monte Carlo: onesrw w car. Auto, PB, PS. AC, new brakes, rebuilt motor, 305 V-8. $1,500 or best otler. Must see to appredate. Call aher 5 p.m. 264-2877._________________ '79 Dodge Truck, V4, fongbed, rear sliding window, automatic, air. Ex- cellent condition. $2.500. 492-7549. *80 Chevrolet Plckup, V 4, straight drive, powor steering, power brakes. 634-5640. Vehicles '80 MGB: Classic British sports car, ex­ cellent condition, $4900. 998-7032. '82 Datsun Truck, 5-speed, AM/FM, vlnyl bed cover. Excellent condition. $2,500. 492-7549,______________ '83 Chevrolet Cavalier: Excellent con- ditlon. 492-5640.________________ '85 CR125 Honda: All new riding gear, Including helmet, chest protector, gloves, goggles, pants and boots. $1,100 or best offer. 634-1476. '86 300ZX: Pearf white, loaded, T-top, extra clean, $6500 or best offer. 634-1478.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 I AM BUYING old used antique fur- niture, collectibles, household goods. 634-7673._____________________ WANTED: Box trapped cottontails. Paying $5. Dave Robertson. 996-3246. Afternoon Teachers Alde, Mon.-Fri. 3-6p.m.,availableimmedia!eJy. Call 919-7664152 for more lnlo. DRIVERS NEEDED: Apply at 2439 W est Clemmonsville Raod, Winston-Salem.________________ ELECTRlCUkN WANTED: Experienc­ ed onty shoukj appty. After 5 p.m. call for appointment, 704-284-2785. HAIRSTYUSTS: Earn upto 60% eom- mission.We are looking for talented professtonals for manager and stylist positions. Must be enthusiastic and love to work with pecple. We otfer guaranteed hourly pay pkjs commis­ sion, great benefits and inventives. Call 1400476-7233. — HELP WANTED — Now Accepting Applications CNA's • All Shifts Nursing Assistant Training Program APPLY IN PERSON: M e a d o w b r o o k M a n o r Highwa> l5S Wcst 919-766-9158 Ckmrram. NC 27012 5 LAB MANAGER Enjoy excellent working houre. Join lrcdeJI County Health Department's management team with medical lab responsibilities including: SupcnLslng 2 lab techs. & OMktant;Coordlnating tah functions wilh clinkal scnices; QC/Q.X program* hudyet & reportlngsjstems; Plus performing variety of mcd, tcchnoL bench priccdures. Communication skills. knowlcdge/cxpcricncc in clinical lab pro­ cedures/equipment and supervision a MUST. BS in mcd. tech. (prefer­ red) or in scicnces & 1 year mcd. tab cxp. or Associate degree in mcd. tcchnol. & 2 yrs. mcd. lab cxp.; or C.L.A. (med. tcchnol.) & 3 yrs. lab exp. Salary range $23,280 - $31,812 plus excel!cnt f.b. To apply, suhmll complclcd state application to: Martha Mendaloff P.O, Box 1268, Statesville, NC 28677 Or call 7M-878-5356 EOE/MF__________for further Information.__________i>>*nn_ Experienced Track Hoe Operator: Working at Cooleemee. 690-A Deere Hoe. Part-time or temporary full time. Call Steve Cook, 919-294-9995. HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. HAIRSTYLISTS and/or NAILTECHN1- C!AN wanted. Appfy In person or call Varlna at Image Makers of Salisbury. 704^37-7779.___________________ LINE MECHANIC I: The Davie County Water System ls accepting applica­ tions for the position of Une Mechanic I. Duties Include meler reading, In­ stallation, maintenance and repair of water and sewer lines. Submit ap­ plication to Davie County Waier System , 261 ChaHln Street, Mocksville, NC27028,Attn, Bruce M. Pratt. Davie County Is an Equal Op­ portunity Nondlscrlm lnatory Employer.______________________ MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL need­ ed. Must have mechanical and elec­ trical experience in ACrt)C and PLC control. Send resume to: Funder Am erica, 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville, NC 27029; or apply In person.________________________ Needed Immediately Sales Represen- tative full time, 1st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation. Insurance. Plea­ sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skills, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East lnnes Street. Salisbury._______________ PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS: Full time position. Experience In altera- tions helpful. Please call 996-7069. RN NEEDEO every other weekend from 9am-5pm. Also RN<PN need­ ed for part-time, possibly leading to full time. All shifts availabte. Bermuda Village Nursing Center. 9984777. SECRETARY: For busy otfice, typing, dictaphone, Word Perfect a plus, businessAegal experience helpful. Send cover letter and resume to: Secretary, PO Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Someone to stay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 998-3805.______________________ TELE-MARKETERS NEEDED: At _________1-8004724W9. TRUCK DRIVERS: Agricultural Con- tractor needs tmck drivers for in-state projects. Must have good drWing record and meet all DOT re­ quirements. Growing companyoffers hourly pay vrfth over-time, health in­ surance, pald vacation, travel ex­ pense and driver's bonus plan. Call 1-6004764184 or 919-9964164. TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 100 Reed Street Wlnston-Satem, NC 27107 1400449-1177 $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You’re pald direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151DH. $500 WEEKLY, NEWI EASYl Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly........................$21,000 Easy Sewing ............................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembly ............$98,755 Easy Cratts.............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry...........................$19,500 Easy Electronics .....................$26,200 Matchmaking............................$62,500 Investigating.............................$74,450 TV Talent Agent .....................$40,900 Romance Agent .......................$62,500 No selling. Fully guaranteed. FREE In­ form ation. 24 hour hotline. 801479-2900. Copyright NC151YH, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes................................$200 86 V W..............................................$50 87 Mercedes ................................$100 65 M ustang.....................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25 FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. 601479-2929. Copyright NC l5tJC. Buying Scrap Gold GoM 1 Silver Coins Rolex Watches Piylng CwH Don’s Fine Jewelers GENE TREXIER ROOFING N e w & O ld R o o f8 2 4 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e F re e E s tim a te s 7 0 4 - 3 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 I Foxcroft Temporaries Is accepting applications for 50 posi­ tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. . Positions are long term. Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Please Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-City Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 873-0273 Absolute c° . * HP.Auciion Absolute % Rain Date November 14th ^ , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1992 * 10:00 AM Janet Allman and Buddy Jones have hirod Vemon Hall Auction Company to sell the entire personal estate of Ruth Jones Sharp lo lhe highest bidders. LOCATION: The O ld Jones Homep!ace a l 1425 Jone4ow n Rd., W lnston Safam, NC. DIRECTIONS: Joneslow n Rd. exjt o tt o l U.S. 421, turn W e*t, go approxim ate^ 1.8 M iles to Sale Slte on Lelt. From 1-40, take Lew lsvllle- __________Ctomm ons Rd. to U.S. 421 South, th>n Jonestown Rd. exH, turn Right 1.6 M iles to Sate on Left. - PARTIAL U$TINO O f ITlM$ TO n Right 1.6 MileslI& ib -" • Miniature Bottlo Collection (over 500 bottlos w/cab!not) » TV's » Avon Bottle • 14K Nocklaco • Cookwaro • Postcard Colloctlon • Blue Mason Jars » Konmoro Vacuum • Book Rack • Pictures & Framos • Oishos • Herltago Hall China (2 patterns) • Slgnod Pottory Hundredi Mom llemrn • Cutlery Sets 1 • G.E. Refrigerator « • Cordelia Stoneware • • Colfoe Tabte 1 • Floor Lamps « • Hoater • Oohumidlflor « • Chalr & Sola 1 • V-Nlckols *• Silver 10«. 25« & 50« • • Silver Cortificatos « « $2.00 Bills « • Norge Stove * • Vanity & Oressor < • Book Ends < • Electric Frying Pan < Too Numerous To Lltl As Mr», 0 :i Stove Shotgun Shells Rocking Chairs (3) . Dresser Slnger Treadle Mlll Sewing Machine Double Bed Foot Stools G.E. Toastor OvenAntique Frnil Jars Metal Chairs Fold-Out Table , Floor Modiclne Cabinet Clock Knile Sharpener ]Shaj£iCo«etiedi5 iSaved • Flower Stands • Tables • Straight Back Chairs (2) • Tea Kettles • Twin Bed • Braided Rugs • Kitchen Table w/6 Chairs • Woven Seat Chairs (4) • Wooden Porch Chalrs • 15 Handmade Qullts • 100*s of Pioces of Jewelry • End Tables • Sota An^W nfl,5,Eveflto2flL KKAl. KSTATK: A fine 1,345 ± Sq. H. 3BK Home on nearly 8 Acres (2 Tracts: 4 Acm w/lluuse & 4 Acrcs Behind) ln the dty llmlts of Wiii*tun Salem, NC.Uwuted at 1425 Joneitiwn Kd. Real fotate Sold subject to confirmation. Ifcmever, cxecutors intend to scll at any reasonable price. TKKAIS: R<*#l Kitulf; 15% ifcmn, enter toh> ri>nlnKi h> clrne wllhk 30 Jtays • bakmce at derd lramfer. All other property cash or *oud chcek day of sale. Col. Kendall M. Hendrix NCAL *4402 _________ Col. Vernon Hall VERNON HALL AUCTION CO. 704-876-3266 NCAL #2063 Berry Bush NC Real Estale Broker #73904 919-838-2874 ]l>l>-DAVm COUNTY KNTERMtlSK RECORU, THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1992 ?5, D I A M O N D P R I C E S J | A R E F A L L I N G m W V2 Carat Waterfall Ring $18995 m m s , .m m , Ladies V2 Carat Heart Cluster $ i 3 9 9 5 V* Carat Filigree Waterfall Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Men's 19 Diamond Vi Carat RIng Kentucky Colonel Mounting $12995 14 Diamond Gents Horseshoe Ring Approx. Vi Carat »129* Men's Nuggel Onyx Rtag With 18 Olemond $ 1 4 9 9 5 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES THIS OFFER WON'T BE REPEATED LARGE GROUP oF SOLITAIRES ONLY ONE AVAILABLE IN EACH SIZE ROUND .05 ct ....................*79 95 1 /5 ct ...................$99 95 1/4 ct.................$149 9S 1/3 ct.................*19995 1/2 ct.................$295 °° 3 /4 ct ................*795 00 1 ct $1295 °° 1 1 /2 ct .............$995 °° 2 ct ..................$3 4 95 °° 2.8O ct ............$6 5 00°° MARQUISE 1 /5 Ct <199 °° 1/4 ct *24 9 °° 1/3 ct $49 5 °° 2/3 ct $595 °° HEART PEARS 1/5 ct.................*19995 .43 ct .................$395°° 3 /4 ct.................*795 00 .40 ct..................$395°° 2/3 ct ..............*149500 OVAL 1/8 ct.................$19995 EMERALD 3y4 ct .................*249 °° ^ 2 ct $3600°° l.o i ct .............*249500 25 Diamond 1 Ct. Diamond Shape 1 CARAT FASHION DINNER RINGS $ 2 9 5 0 0 33 Diamond Dinner RIng 1 Carat Oval 18 Diamond RIng 23 Diamond Waterfall With Wide Band ‘A C t 7 Diamond Ctaster Ring $18995 Udtas 4% C t 7S *369500 2 C t 7 Diamond Marqulse Band $2995°° 14Kt6oMfcevy S 4 M T w b to w *t 4SDtaMdlttCt (t.w.)$299°° Ladies 7 Diamond 1 Carat Chuter Rtag $ 2 9 5 0 0 S a n M a rc o s to a e o le t 1 4 K t Ufetlme Warranty Ladies 2 Carat Dinner Ring $795°° lA Carat Zig Zag Ring $ 9 9 9 5 % Carat *18995 14Kt, Gold Screw Back ’ * ? lA Carat Diamond Earrings $8995 10 Kt Gold Chains $ 0 9 5 % 0 Per Grai" Per Gram Large Selection Men’s Nugget Watch teSWt Solid Gold $ 3 9 S 0 0 / H f V . iV •"••i W ' 14 K t GoW Rope Herringbone Chains & Bracelets ( J < n 4 ^ f t n ( ^ < ( v < / ' t f S J n < ' . S ^ ■ V .' M C U i T n U I M C C U D D D I k l C L r C M T C DNEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER 90 DAY 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 M-F 9-8 LAYAWAY CLEMMONS SAT. 9-5:30 II Index District Court 5 Weddings C1-C2 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 8 School News D2-D4 ^S p o rts B1-B10 Davle Dateline D6 War Eagles E hi:-l^^.'iiM :W ^i'betalls, Page B 1y •. i!--« i^ '~ V '-? .).^ y ~ .v y ^ t. ^ :.jY ^ / ^ ...'V .-U - • < , ■ " ' ." '*■■ ■ /■’ ‘Miracle’ Comes Home Teen Wreck Victim Recovering: Details, Page C1 DAVIE C O U N TY 50* ENTCRPRI/ERECORD USl’S 149-160 THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 36 PAGES Crafty People Lena Souther (left) tells Karen Robertson about a pin she made from an Ohioan green bean. That pin and Robertson's sweatshirts were only a few of the"crafts at the Exten­ sion Homemaker's Craft Show last week. Another craft show, the Davie Craft Fair, will be held this weekend at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. For a story and more photographs about the homemaker's event, please turn to page C5. — Photo by Robln Fergueson Economy lsn’t That Bad COOLEEMEE - How bad is !hc nation’s cconomy? Prior lo the presidential elec­ tion on Nov. 3, you would have thought the country was head­ ed for a depression, nobody seemed to admit they had as much money as they did four years earlier. But folks at the ABC store here knew better. Liquor sales for October of 1992 were at a record pace. ^W ith the election and County Buying Old Downtown Building By Luura Wllllams-Tracy Davio County EnlerprlsfrRecord Davie County will soon own the fovmcr B.C. Moore clothing store in thc court square. But without specific plans for thc building, at least one commissioner thinks thc coimty is get­ ting into thc real estate business and not spen­ ding tax payer moncy wisely. The board votcd 3-1 last wcck to buy thc building. Thc thrcc board members who go off thc board in Dcccmber — Bert Bahnson, J.C. "Bustcr"Clcary and Spurgeon Fosicr Jr. — votcd to pay$100,000 for the 4,000-squarc-foot building. Commissioner Larry Hayes, who will rctum to the board, votcd against thc purchase. Board member Dianc Foster excuscd herself from the meeting and did not vote. Foster said latcr that she opposed thc purchase. Bccausc of thc building's location ncar thc courthouse and administrative officcs, it makes an idcal piccc of real estate for any future growth in county government, Bahnson said. ‘Td hate to let that onc get away. Then two to three years latcr have to look out of town for space." Although thc county has no immediate nccd for thc building,Bahnson said the buikling could bc renovated at a cost of about $80,000 and leas­ ed to private companies until the county necds more space. Social services and other agencies arc growing and will some day nccd the space, he said. Plcase See County — Page 4 D o e s F o s t e r ’s A b s e n c e C o u n t A s Y e s V o te ? By Mike Bamhardt • Davie County Enterpriso-Record 5~f?stnuythat Davie Countycommissioncrs agrccd to buy the old B.C. Moore's building .on court square for$100,000. __ _ But was it on a 4-1 vole, a 3-1 vote or a 3-2 vote? ,(,One Uiing is for sure. Commissioners Bert Bahriso’n; Spurgeon Foster and Buster Cleary yoted to purchase the building, and Commis­ sioner. Larry - Hayes votcd against the purchase, ; What's not clear is the vote of Commis­ sioner Diane Foster, who left while the board was discussing the issue during an executive (closed) session. Foster said she asked the troarid to excuse her. She left to talk to news reporters about what she felt were unfairar- ticlcs about her following the forced resigna­ tion of former county manager Lany South. . Foster"said it was clear when she left thc closed session that the board would vote to buy the B.C. Moore’s building. ^ ; “There were thrcc firm votes for it,” she ' , Please See Absence — Page 4 Chief Targets Old Hotel everybody talking about thc economy, I cxpcctcd it (sales) to bc down, but thc pcoplejust kcpt tromping through here,” Jim Hclmstctlcr, store manager, told ABC board mcmbersMon- daynight. ; ':i;. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Mocksville Police ChicfRichard Sink is in thc process ofcompleting his own little Main Street bcautification project. He recently scnl information to District At­ torney H.W. “Butch" Zimmerman regarding criminal activities at a downtown Mocksville hotel. The latest incidcnt occurrcd Oct. 3, whcn two friends sharing a room got into a fight, and onc was stabbed. Sink hopcs to have thc property declared a public nuisance. For property to be declared a public nuisance, Sink said, it must bc proved that activities in­ volving alcohol, drugs, or assignation (sexual ac­ tivity) have taken place on the property. Sink hopcs that evidence ofillcgal and dangerous ac­ tivities at the Main Street hotel will help Zim­ merman decide if thc issue goes to court. If ajudge decides that the property is a public nuisance, Sink said, residents will be forced to movc, and thc property must never again be us­ ed as a hotel or apartment. Willie Brubaker of Route 5, Mocksville owns the property. On Stage Theater Company Plans Weekend Shows Bewarc of the old ladies with thc swcct dispositions. : Thcy could bc deadly. In thc play “Arsenic and Old Lace,” to bc performed by . mcmbcrsof the Davic Theatre Company thc next two weekends, the old ladies kill 12 unsuspccting mcn. One of thcir relatives kills 12 more. But it’s all for fun, and the -----j------------- ~ . . , „!------------- pS6f is a comedy designed for audiences of all ages. "It’s a very light-hearted comedy, good clean wholesome t rtainmcnt,” said Frcda isey, director. -Arsenic and Old Lace" will be' presented at thc Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville, at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 13-14 and Novl20^21 and at 3 p.m. on Sundays;;Nov. 15 and Nov. 22;; ";'.“.'•“ “It's about two \cty swcct lit­ tle old ladies you believe would never hurt a fly,” Ramscy said, “ but thcy put old men to slccp he's Tcddy Roosevelt and a family that goes along with thc act, another who is an escapee froin an institute for the criminally insane. They start finding bodies and . accusing pachothcr, “ It’s kind lor a hobby/Thcy put arscnic yof a blackmail situation/’: into thoifr cidcrbcrry wTne'." Ramscy said. Formoreplwtogmphsanda Their family is full of listofcasimcmbers,plcasetum charactcrs, a brother who thinks w page D l. Marcus Howard, Keanne Tomlinson and Norris Fellows rehearse for play. — Photp by Robln Fergusson 2-llAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RlSK KECONI>. THUHSI>AY, Nov. 12, 1992 Editorial Paee Food Lion now must rebuild public confidence Thcrc is nothing niorc personal than thc food wc cat. That's why ADC’s PrimcTimc Livc show last wcck hit so close lo lionic. Thc show was alarming. Food Lion’s president, Tom Smith, immediately said some of thc footagc was fake. A video camera had bcen sncakcd into a Food Lion store by a producer who got a job thcrc. Thc complaints sprang from disgruntled former employees and a labor union that hos becn unsucccssful in organizing thc company’s workers. Thc company has cried foul, and for good reasons. In one segment, workers wcrc shown opening packages of Healthy Choice chicken. Smith said Food Lion doesn't cven sell that brand. Hc said that had to bc fakcd. Lawsuits will settle those questions. But Food Lion’s larger concern must be with restoring a damaged public confidcncc. Thc company has established itsclf as a leader in thc grocery world. Its growth has bcen phenonettial. That couldn’t have happened with tainted and spoiled meats. Grocery shoppers can’t be foolcd for long. Therc’s plenty of quality to bc found on Food Lion shelves. Thc company rcccives high marks from the health inspectors. There has been no outbreak of illnesses. And the company has rigid rules for clcanlincss. One of thc workers in thc documcntary, when questioned about breaking the rules, said hc would bc fircd if dLscovcrcd. What went wrong? Tom Smith is a dynamic a leader who worked his way up thc corporate ladder from thc company’s lowest position —.bagger. But Food Lion now has 60,000 employees spread across 14 states and 1,000 stores. They're not all budding Tom Smiths. Likc all companics, some of thc employees cheat. Some don't finish thcir jobs. Some arc undependable. Food Lion, with its rigid requirements, may have fewer problems than most companics. ABC cameramen had trouble gcttingjobs at toe company. Yct, Food Lion and Tom Smith’s reputation arc staked on employees down thc entire chain of command. From thc board room to the baggcr and meat cutter. Food Lion can legitimately say it has bccn singled out for a problem that must bc far larger than one company. Thc report must also question thc aggtessivcness of state health inspectors for not spotting thc problems. How should Food Lion react to this damning publicity? Count on thc employees for that. Food Lion has always enjoyed an intensely loyal workforce. That's why they haven’t unionized. Many of them, hurt by thc bad news, have led rallies and lcttcr writing campaigns for thc company. Many of the employees are stockholders with a personal stake in thc company’s future. Tom Smith should turn them loose as his own personal health inspectors in cvcry department, if there is a problem, they will find it and correct it. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRVE^ECOBD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcct Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published ever}' Thursday by thc DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. . Dwight Sparks................... Bditor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaghcr .....................Sports Editor Becky SnyUcr ................Advertising Dircctor Moeksvllle l)avie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Pald In MocksviUc, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Be(ty Brooks Mocksville “ I ’m not worried about shopping there." Connie Ockcr Mocksville “ I ’ve had to take chicken back that was bad." Lewis Ocker Mocksville “ They got caught. They Rat Young Mocksville “ I don’t think they should need to ckan up their act,” be doing lhose things.” Sidewalk Survey: Reaction To Charges Against Food Lion? i ! - ; f . w ^ l i *- " 1 I v '*'1; * 1. ' ? - ,->- Stisitn Bull Mocksviilc “That >vas my step-mother on TV so I already knew about it. It’s all true.” Jimmy Elkr Greensboro “ Vni not worried because I don’t shop al Food Lion anyway." Dorothy WiHlams Mocksville “ I think they stretched it. 1 don’t think they did all those things.” Waync Ferebee Mocksville . : “ I thlnk there’s a little on both sides, but I ’m not wor­ ried about shopping there.” Letters_______________________ Myers Never Called About County Job To thc editor: I fccl compelled to respond 10 Mr. Ronnic Bates* allegations at last week's meeting of thc county commissioners tful Larry South was fircd to make room for mc to serve as county manager. As far as I am awarc, there is no truth in thc statements made by Mr. Bates. At no timc have I discusscd thc possibility of serving as county manager with any of thc county commissioncrs, and I was completely unaware that lbcrc wcrc any problems with Mr. South, or that hc was being dismissed until I rcad about it in lhc paper. The county commissioncrs have a tough enough job without somconc likc Mr. Bates making such fa)sc charges against them ~ and 1 am too busy helping Gov. Manin finish his administra­ tion to waste my time on his charges against me. For Mr. Balcs lo imply that somc of the commissioncrs conspircd with mc to firc Mr. South is ridiculous and irresponsible on his part. Thc next timc Mr. Bates decides to makc such allegations, 1 would sug­ gest that hc havc a littlc morc conccm for thc truth and al least makc some effort to determine if thcrc is any validity to his claims. A simple phone Plans For Next Festival Begin To the editor: For many years to comc, Coolccmcc peoptc will remember our first an­ nual Textile Heritage Day wilh pride. On that day, thosc ofus who'grew up in Coo!ecmec rclived thc fccling of bcing 'one big family.' Sometime during that night somc person or persons vandalized one of thccanopy tcnts we had borrowed front Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. This act brought us somc amount of shamc. Ron Dixon and thc folks at Eatonsgcncrously offered to split thc cost of a ncw tcnt top. Coolccmcc people pitched in and ralscd morc than thc $400 nccdcd to cover our half. Mrs. Margaret Scdcrs, ovcr 80 ycars old, organized a very successful bakc sale and thc nuny contributions wcrc apprcciatcd. Last wcck, wc rcccivcd our chcckbuck. It was voided. Those wonderful folks returned (hc money und asked that wc usc it to begin work on ncxt year’s festival. On bckilf of all CHA members, 1 woukl likc to say “ thanks.*' Please know that work on the ncxt festival has already gotten under way. Thurman F. Miller President, Cootcemce Historical Association ca)l lo mc or tbc commissioncrs would havc let him know that there was no truth to thc story that he decided to repeat in public at the expense of Davic County is my homc, arid I would do anything 1 coukl to make it a better place for all of our residents. Unfortunately, thcrc arc others thal sccm morc interested in causing probkms and in saying whatever it takes to get thcir name printed in the paper. It is timc that this petty feuding is stopped and that wc all work together to make Davie County thc bcst coun­ ty in the state. U is timd for us to stop drawing lines between different sec­ tions of tfic county as if onc area was bcttcr or morc important than another. It is time for us all to pull together and work to solve thc problems tiiat wc havc and to improve on thc good things that wc arc fortunate enough tocnjoy. Until this is donc, 1 am afraid that wc will continue to struggle with dif; ficultics of our owh creation. I am confident that the upcoming change in membership of thc county commission will go a long way in improving things as they now stand. L. Dean Mycrs, Jr. Routc 4, Advance ’ , - Does Editor Have A New Barber? To the editor: . The direct descendants of Neanderthal men and women an; the pebplc who died on the buttlcficMs all over the world to give all of us the right to voicc our opinions today. Puppet politics ratc far bclow Neanderthal man and it sounds likc thc editor has a ncw barber. . Ronnie Bates > * Smith Grove Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-ReconI welcomes letters from its readers. Thc' letters nuiy bc on topics oflocal, state, national or international' issues. An effort will bc inadc to print ull letters provided they arc' not libclous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves thc’, right to’edit letters for grammar arfdTor space. “.. All lettcre should include thc nainc and address of thc writer, ■ . including a signature. A telephone number is also requested: to test the lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will . nvt bc published. Pleasc havc letters in thc Eiuerj>rise-Reconl office by 5 p.m.'; ' Monday of the wcck to bc published. '• ' ■ !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KFXORI>, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, IW2-3 Quit Paying People To Tear Down Our Lifestyles '*"•' Somc people worry too mucli. And the oncs who worry lhc most usually waste their thinking on tlic big things like the national debt or how to pay for their child’s cducation. There arc much morc important things ; liiat nccd to bc solved right away. '■' Take hotdogs, for Instance. Why arc there 10 hotdogs in a single package, but ■: gct a package of buns and you only get eight. I’ve been worrying over this, and ’ think 1 have a solution. Since the buns ;' a"re always longer than the weenies, cut : those two extra wccnics into two-inches '•’. slices and place thcm on the edge of the ;" buns where the too-short wholc weenies just won't fit. Why the diffcrcncc in the first place? ;. Not a shortage of brcad, but more likely • it’s an over-abundance of assorted pig parts such as snouts and guts and other things we wouldn't think of eating if thc real contents wcrc labeled on the package. Another problem that nccds immediate attention is the way women’s clothes arc being sold in department stores. Letters Proud Of Food Lion To thc editor: In rcfcrcncc to thc Prime Time Live show on ADC, 1 would likc to say that I am an employee of Food Lion and also a stockholder. I am proud to work for the company and I have the greatest confidence in it. Food Lion has been very fair to me. Never haw I bccn tokl to work off the clock. I walk in the deli and I have never, nor will I ever, fry any spoiled chickcn. Frcsh chicken is pull­ ed everyday and not left in the marinate for days. Also, our ddi manager and store manager stay on top of sanitation. Clean­ ing is a part of thc day’s work as well as other projects. Please do n<x bc influenced by these accusations that we arc not guilty of. Bonnie J. McDaniel Advance Sforc 330, Bermuda Quay Firefighters Thankful For Support To the editor: The Coolecmee Volunteer Firc Department Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank the people who came out and supported us on our barbecued chickcn fund raiser. Johnny Webb Assistant Chief Faith Fest May Be Annual Event To Uie editor: The committee of October Faith Fest ’92 would likc to extend a note of thanks for the publicity in your newspaper. We also wanted to say a great big thank you to everyone who participated in any way. Your service to God's kingdom is very d)oughtful. God's Spirit moved in a great way during the weekend ofOct. 9 -ll. Bill Singleton challenged our youth and a good number of commitments for •Christ were made. Many teenagers recommitted their lives and other per­ sonal victories were won around the altar. The greatest thing was seeing our youth come together from all over Davie County. It is with great hope that tfrc Faith Fest ministfy will continue to grow and bear much fruit. Yet, it cannot grow without toc love and prayer sup­ port of Christians in Davie County. Wc want this ministry to bc a great service to our youth annually. Again, we thank you so much for your support of October Faith Fest '92. May God bless you richly. David C. Nolan Chairperson Tired Of Sensational Prime Time To the editor: I think it is time that we send a message to ABC's PrimeTime letting them know we arc tired of (heir sensationalism and tabloid broadcasting. Diane Sawyer in her suggestive way seemed to bc questioning lhc in­ telligence ofthe North Carolina consumers. ABC's PrimeTime alleged that Food Lion's grocery chain mistreats employees and that it sclis spoiled food. If these allegations were true, Food Lion would nc< have as many dedicated and satisfied employees, nor would they have thc quantity of customers. ' I have been shopping ai Food Lion for many years, even traveling to Winston and Salisbury before Food Lion came to Mocksvillc. Thc quality of serviccandproducts have always bccn exceptional. We residents of Davie County need to remember how pleased we wcrc when Food Lion came to Davie County. They brought good jobs and competitive food prices to our arca. I believe that the professionalism and integrity of thc Mocksville Food Lion steff would never tolerate such absurd food handling. 1 believe Food Lion has been given a bum rap, and my question is who will bc PrimeTime’s next victim? Jenny Hilton. , Route 1, Mocksvillc Hospital, EMS Helped Family To the editor: There are not words strong enough to express our gratitude for all the prayers, support and love shown to our family during this difficult and try­ ing time. Wc thank you. Your never-ending prayers, strong support and warm, loving concern has carried us through. We feel it and know Mom docs too. Continue thc vigilancc. Sincerc thanks goes to Davie County Hospital, especially Dr. Tolbcrt, Dcbbic Tkach, Sue Baldwick, Dwaync Smith (EMS). Their expertise, pro­ fessionalism and compasion touched us deeply. Thanks to our Ingcrsoll-Rand family you’ve bccn a part of our lives for 37 years. Your support, prayers, food and offers of help have bccn unbelievable, You'il never know how much we’ve appreciated what you’ve x done. • Thanki most of all to Don and Nancy Beavcr. You arc our family und wc love you. We've no kica at this timc what thc future holds for my mother und our famUy. We do know that whatever happens wc can handle it with our niuny frieada end famUy behind us. . I Marti Link — i. > Diughtcr ofRicbard,ond Donna Card Maybc thc women can figure it out, but us men looking for gifts don't stand a cluncc. Do you go to thc miss department, or thc junior miss department or thc junior department? Do you look at thc lccn clothes, or those in the today's woman or thc pctitc departments? Whatever happened to one area for pants, one for dresses, one for sweaters and so on. Thc choices now arc mind boggling. It's almost as bad in thc perfume section, where each company has it’s own area selling it’s own brands. By thc timc you've sniffed thc choiccs, you smell likc a French escort service and arc so dizzy you can’t find your wallet. I liavc a solution to these problems as well. Don’t buy clothes or perfumes, cvcn though your woman might not smcll so good and she might not bc dressed so well. And with all this environmental talk about recycling, why arc thc potato chip and other manufacturers allowed to conlinuc to rip off thc consumer? These chips arc sold by weight. Who could gucss how many chips were in four ounccs if you saw thcm pourcd out on a table? Not very many. That’s why (iiey put four ounccs of cltips in a bag that is designed to hold about 10 ounccs, a wastc of thc paper or foil that holds the chips and fills our landfills. You To the cdiior: As a former market nunagcr in sewral Food Lion stores thmughout North Carolina for 11 years, 1 would likc to express my opinion. Throughout my tcnureasan employee, company policicsofhandling and stocking of meat cases were very explicit. At no time wcrc Uerc any devia­ tions from tircsc policies. All meat products were handled following ac­ cepted sanitary practices. All equipment in thc market was complctcly tom down and cleaned at the cnd of cach business day, by mysclf or one of my employees. I cannot believe Food Lion management would condonc such acts as have bccn alkgcd. Furthermore, I believe Food Lion is being set up by the national Ncws media, with thc help of a few questionable employees. To thc editor: Since our frvcdom of spccch permits what wc have had to listen to for monih after n*>mh, I !rutf ii will also allow me thc opportunity to spcak. As a oncc proud and grateful Amcrican, I want to speak for mysclf and all thc millions of other disillusioned, fcd-up Americans. ( felt that after what wcexpcrienced in 1988, a lesson had been learned and wc would nol have to endure the same again. Much to my dismay, we have just cxpcricnccd thc worst ever; so to all candidates, at whatever level, in die campaign just ended and to candidates in any future campaigns, plca&c do not do this to us ever again. Why can’t a candidate say only that hc or she will do thc bcst they can after having presented thcir platform and then, if clcctcd, put all thcir energy into trying to fulfill the promises they have made. After all, God has endowed us with thc ability to choose when choiccs arc put before us. In short, let’s stop all thc "mudslinging” Davie History think you're buying enough for thc whole family whcn there’s barely enoUgh for you in that big bag. 1 haven't found u solution for this problem. I would say quit buying potato chips, but it’s a proven fact that man can't live on apples and oranges and othcr healthy foods alonc. Wc need somc junk, und it appears that wc"ll have to pay thc price — and thcn open thc bag to see what wc gct for that pricc. Onc morc thing. Why arc all these scientists and college professors working overtime to prove that thc things wc likc to cat and do will kill us? The latest cvcn said people who fccd their young childrcn milk might as well bc putting a gun to thcir head. Hcck, too many cigarcttcs might bc bad for your lungs. Too much whiskey might bc bad for your livcr. Too much caffeinc might bc bad for your nerves. But I'll-bcnlurncd if milk will kill a young'un. Thc solution is simple. Quit giving government grants to scientists who want to prove that something is bad. Give them to the oncs trying to find thc good things about what wc do and cat. [n most instanccs, thc good will outweigh thc bad, they just don’t study that part. Better yct, vvhy not do away with the government grants. If it’s really good, someone will invent it on thcir own and market it in bags too big for dic product. It's thc Amcrican way. I As to thc issue of employees being made to work off thc clock, from thc first day of my employment until my last, I was never encouraged to work off thc clock. Nothing could bc further from thc truth. It was strong­ ly expressed to mc to never work off the clock and it was strongly express­ ed to mc to ncvcr ask my employees to work off the clock. Even though I am no longer employed with Food Lion, 1 will always support them and I encourage all customers 10 do the same. 1 would wclcomc thc opportunity to discuss these issues with members of thc ncws media, Food Lion management, or anyone else who may have a concern. William H. Broadway Route 4, Mocksvillc and these more than expensive campaigns. Wc arc almost to the point we don't carc if wc have another election or not. This is not my understanding of democracy. What do we, by way of example, have to offer the nations struggling to bccomc a democracy? Further, our nation must gct back to thc fundamental principles on which She was founded — fearing (reverencing) God not only in word but in ac­ tions, honesty, integrity, morality, sanctity oflifc, family priorities, lessening of crimc, to name a few of our nccds as a nation. No nation in history has bccn ablc to push God aside and condnuc to be a prosperous ration; in reali­ ty, they became instead a fallen nation. So nccd we be surprised at all thc bad things that arc happening in our nation today. Wc arc only reaping dai­ ly what wc are sowing. Wakc up, Amcrica, before it is too late and we, too, are a fallen nation. Sally E. Comatzcr Route 4, Advance M & % P % ^ F - ^ % $ - ^ % «V 9 - ^ 3 r o t o iiif f i< ^ 3 % ^ S ^ v F '^ c ? ? ^ fC *p > ^ *f^ 5 fc y V * ^ jii* *^w m & im . m > ^ e with anv information aboul thisWho Are These Children? This is another photograph In the Davie County Public Library that needs to be Identified. A total of 52 children were photographed at thls event about the year 1935. Anyone with any information about this photograph, Including names of any people pictured, Is asked to contact Doris Frye at the library. The photograph Is courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Mike Barnhardt Wake Up America Before It’s Too Late Food Lion Report Questionable ! 4-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSK KKC()RI), THURSDAY, N(iv. 12, 1992 Site For New E911 Center Still Up In Limbo By Mlke Barnhurdl Davie County Enterprise-Rocord A proposed ncw emergency com­ munications systems for Davic Coun­ ty still doesn't have a lx>mc, County contmissioncrs have bven grappling ovcr choosing a sitc for more than a year, and it appears that the diffcrcnccs of opinion in part wcre responsible for thc forced resignation of Larry Souih as county manager last month. Last week, county commissioners rcjectcd all bids for installing the computcr consoles for thc expanded emergency telephone (E91 l)system. Man Not Injured As Truck Wrecks A elderly Lcxington nan was unin­ jured when the pickup truck he was driving overturned Nov. 6 at 2:05 p.m. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol TroopcrJ.R. Allrvd, Henry J. Shoaf, 74, was driving the !985 Ford pickup cast on U.S. 64 near Bcthe! Church Road, pulling a utility trailer. As thc Ford started down a slight hill, the trailer began to swerve, caus­ ing Shoaf lolosc control of the truck. The pickup went off thc road to toc left and reentered Uic road, where thc Ford flipped onto its top and stopped. Thc utility trailer became dctach: «1 as the Ford flipped, thc report said. Allred estimated that Shoaf was driving approximately 45 mph in the 55 mph speed limit zonc. He was wearing a lap and shoulder scat bcl(. Whcn instalkd, it will give emergen­ cy dispatchers casy-to-reid focntt<ms uf the origin of lhe emergency telephone caM. The bids \sere rejected because the county's request for specifications weren*t complctc. '*(t's kind of our fault,** Mid board chairman, Bctt Baimson. **Tfiey di<in*l luveenough information.*' Commissioner Spurgcon Foster Jr. asked if thc rejection was a trick lo have the project relocated, since some board members were talking about buying morc property. “ I don't see the county spending any morc money building a building,*' he said. Most of lhe sites considered so far scetit inadc<^a(c, however, including a recommcndaiiim from South early in thc discussions that the center be housed on county property next to thc Davie EMS building near Davic County Hospital. That proposal started spirks flying. South at the time said hc made hts recommendation because there was county property there and it was near thc hospital and EMS building, tn case of ntajor disasters, it would bc an advantage to bc locatcd near both, he .said. Souih also said it would bc best that thc communications center not bc locatcd near thcjail, whcrc thc i Henry J. Shoaf of Lexington is checked by Davie EMS worker after wreck Friday aflernoon on U.S. 64. r e a r m Thls plekup truck towing a trailer overturned on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville last Friday. — Photos by Dwlghl Sparks Sewer To N. Davle On Hold By Belh Cassidy Davle Countf Enterprls>Record ; Two months ago, United Interna­ tiona! Construction asked to bc released from a bid made on hook­ ing a local school to Ac county's sewer system. T Davic Courity Commissioners agreed to thc request. *. Now,Davicschoolssupcrintendent Dr. William Steed is scurrying to find Water Plant Open House Is This Sunday Thc Davie County Board of Commissioners invites thc public to attend an cpcn house at the ncw Yadkin Rivcr 3 miilion gallons a day water ircaimcm plum on Nov, 15 from 2*5 p.m. Thc plant is locatcd on Sparks Road near the Yadkin Rivcr. Takc 1^0 to N.C. 801 and turn right on Spillman Road. Follow Spillman Road to Sparks Road and take a right. Thc plant is on ihc left. . 6 thc $10,348 needed tocomplcte thc projcct, and hc is running out of time. Hc has until Nov. 16 to commit to providing funds to complete the project. County commissioners must res­ pond to a ncw bid, madc by Foothills Waterand Sewer, ofStony Point, by Nov. 22, which is 30 days from the day thc bid, of $128,873 was madc. Steed had already budgeted S49,000 from thc capital outlay budget for thc projcct, as originally bid, and at thc board of education meeting Nov. 3, Stced was given thc go-ahead to try to find thc moncy needed to complctc the project under thc ncw bid. Thc original bid, of$ll6,780 was made by United international Con- siruciion Co. of Winston-Salem, as part of a two-part project. Thc first phase of the project, construction of an oulfaU, pump sjation, and force main to scrvc Sara Lce Knit Pro­ ducts/Hanes Printablcs division, has bcen completed. Whcn the county attempted to for­ malize lhe contract with United for the second phase, tojoin North Davic lo thc system that serves Sara Lec, United said they wanted to bc releas­ ed from thc projcct. The county ac­ cepted that request for release about Fulton United Methodist Church BREAKFAST Saturday, Nov. 14,1992 6:00 am-10:00 am Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Grits; Gravy currcnt center is at, because of a possible hostage situation. South's rccommcndaiion caused a reaction fmm S.T. Dunn, com­ munications director, who at thc time sald the center should remain whcrc it is now. S<x>n aficr that, three of thc com­ missioners at that timc wrotc Soulh a letter suggesting that hc only madc thc recommendaiion because hc was friends with Johnny Fryc, EMS director. In part, thc !cttcr of May 17 said: **Wc havc had numerous complaints regarding you, as county manager, catering to one department head and harassing another... specifically, thc communications department and EMS.*' Thc letter went on: “ Wc would caution you in allowing tfw friendship to influcnccyourjudgmcnt in regards to other departments.*' Thc letter was signed by two ofthc commissioners that later accepted South's resignation, Bustcr Clcary and Dianc Foster. Regardless of thc disagreements along thc way, thc communications ccntcr still docsn*t havc a homc. Thc latest dccision, to put it in lhc basement of thc county officc building whcn zoning, firc marshal and inspections offices arc moved across thc street, won*t work, accor­ ding to the interim county manager, Jim Stockcrt, who said there isn't enough spacc in that building., A recent purchasc of thc B.C. Moore's building probably won't help either, because that building is not sturdy enough to house equipment that is supposed to bc in a building that could withstand tomado force winds. It also couldn't provide a pro­ per environment for computcr equipment. Thc board members !atcst decision: table thc issue bccausc thcy*rc not sure what thcy want. County Purchases Building Continued From Page 1 Bahnson said thc county received a good deal on thc building, which was appraised at $170,000. Even with thc cxpccted renova­ tions, thc price to acquire the building is approximately half of thc cost to construct a ncw building, Bahnson But Dianc Foster, who is a rcal estate agcnt, said lhc market is too shaky for such investments, "It sccms likc thc county is going into thc rcal cstatc speculation business and it*s not a good timc." Foster said shc would havc bccn in favorofbuying the building ifit was an appropriate place for thc county communications officc. An engineer­ ing firm has determined that the building is not suitable for an exten­ sive computcr system. And with thc county officc building preparing to opcn its third fioor, Foster said thc county is not in need of any ncw space. Foster added that thc county com- missioncrs already agreed to spend $600,000 from die general fund to pay for thc Davie County Communi­ ty College building. “ It's a matter of spending taxpayers* moncy wisely,** shc said. Clcary voted for the purchase, say­ ing that even with thc ncw officc spacc opening up thc county would eventually need morc spacc. In thc meantime, rent on thc renovated building wculd offset thc county*s costs. “ Wc thought it was a good buy," Clcary said. Absence Didn’t Change Vote Continued Kn>m Puye 1 said. “ 1 don't fccl that my presence was a factor. Thc lines uvre drawn, it was three to two. 1 had let my feel­ ings bc known." While Foster was talking to reporters, her fellow board members voted to go back into an opcn meeting, and then voted to buy thc building. Shc was still talking to reporters when thcy left thc county administration building. Couniy Oerk Brenda Hunter said shc thought Foster's absence would count as a ycs vote on thc motion to buy thc building, thc samc as a member not voting. That would make thc votc 4-l. Shc wasn't sure a board member could bc officially excused or abstain during an executive session. Jim Stockcrt, interim county manager, agreed, saying the board would probably ailow thc minutes to be changed to makc it a 3*2 vote before being ratified Monday night. Foster said her understanding of thc rules was she could bc excused during thc doscd session, which would makc lhc vote 3-1 to buy thc building. County Attorney John Brock was not at thc meeting because of a death in his family. Hc was not in thcof- fice on Monday to comment. Foster said she didn’t think the board tried a quick votc on the issue in hcr absence. Whcn Uw board goes into executive session, those attending the meetings arc asked to wait outside, in thc .hallways or in the county officc area. Thc board regularly goes back imo an opcn session and begins discuss­ ing issues bcforc those asked to leave have a chance to re<nterthe meeting room. Foster said that practice needs to "I think we need to assess the length of executive sessions and how wc come oui of executive sessions," she said. *,T i a‘ S. * W n‘& ^V.i' V.’t =V.# .V'f. *Vrf r,‘ f t *t3_ r,<.' 3 DAY * * SALE! Thursday, Nov. 12 - Saturday, Nov. 14 50% to 75 % Off Selected Fall & Winter Merchandise 25% to 50% Off two months ago. The projcct was re-bid, and Foothills responded, but thc second bid was madc at $20,696 higher tftan thc first. County commissioners agreed to split thc cost with thc schools, and after discussion with board members, Stccd was given per­mission to locate thc funds. Other Davie schools (cxccpt Pincbrook) arc on thc county water system, but North Davic would bc thc first one on thc scwcr system. Stccd said anytime a school could hook onto a county utility, thcy should. "It not only will help thc school but the extra fiow will help in thc cffi- cicncy of the line itscIf. I am very much interested in conpleting that projcct," hc said. Large Selection of Fashion Belts 1/2 Price or Less Selected Blouses $1 5 00 & U p Selection of Knit Tops 50% Off Check Our Super Sale Rack j f '50% to 75% Off \MERLEN0RMAN COSMETICS/THE GUILD', 37 Court Square"On The Square ” , M Mocksvilte, N.C.5 634-3222 Davie District Court l)AVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORl), TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 12, 1992-5 Thc following cases wvrc dispos­ ed bf in Davie District Court Nov. 5. Presiding was Judge Sainucl A. Cathey. Pmsccuting was Sicve Bar- .nhill, assistant district attorney. — Jcfferey C. Armsworthy. driv­ ing 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc- ' cd by DA to improper equipment. • pay $10 finc and court costs. '*-M a rk Bishop, no driver's "liccnsc, dismissed. •' — Bryan S. Bouboulis, driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty 6f e.xcecding safe speed, pay $10 fine ‘and court costs. — Paul Buchanan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. found guilty of driving 74 nmh in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Donald A. BurrcU, failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. •— Carolyn J. Burton, larceny, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for '3 ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, remain employed, work toward and earn GED, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with recommendations of assess- ingagcncy.— Michael G. Busby, driving 87 • mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Duone L. Campbell, driving •while license revoked, sentenced to -60'days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed. not bc convicted of similar offensc. .— WilliamC. Campbell, expired registration, dismissed.— Gregory C. Carlton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. paySl0 fine and court costs. ,— Michael Casstevcns, com­ municating threats, sentenced to 30 days. — James E. Chandler, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Robert W. Coltranc. expired • registration, pay $25 finc and court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Carol W. Cook, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tracy S. Cope, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zonc. pay $15 finc and court costs. * — Charles D. Corrcll, driving 70 >mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by > DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 /finc and court costs. :- — John M. Davis, driving 71 mph -jn a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo •improper equipment, pay $25 finc land court costs. J- — John P. Devitt, aId and abct ;bWI, sentenced to 60 days suspend- cd for 3 years, pay $100 fine and ♦court costs, not operate motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, perform •24 hours community service work. ♦Appealed.•! — Charles A. Dunn, harassing Tphone call, dismissed. »;. — Betty N. Frogg. expired ;opcrator*s license, dismissed. ;;.-C o ry D. Griffin, expired ^registration, pay $25 fine and court > — Anthony T. Hallman, vehicle 'not registered, possession fictitious, |revoked license, dismissed; driving •fthile license revoked, reduced by •DA to no operator*s license, scntenc- V$d to 30 days suspended for 2 years, . :pay $50 fine and court costs, not Ioperate motor vehicle until properly *[icensed, not be convicted of similar "offensc. *.* — Kerry G. Haynes, driving 67 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by 'DAtoimproperequipment,pay$10 •fine and court costs. •*, — Ricky D. Holt, improper pass- •tog, pay $10 fine and court costs. *: — Tonya L. Hoots, DW|, (.10 ^preathalyzer results), scntcnced to 60 "days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 'fine and court costs, not operate Imotor vehicle until properly liccns- ^cd, perform 24 hours community scr- Jvice work, remain emptoyed, obtain •substance abuse assessment and com* > ply with recommendations of assess- •ihg agency; assault on a government ;*official. sentenced to 6 months .♦Suspended for 3 years, pay $250 finc -$nd court costs, perform 50 hours "conimunityscrvice work. Appealed, :briving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, trcsisting/obstructing public officer, 'assault on a government official, ';dismissed. ' ' 4- John L Irby, driving 66 mph in -a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA lo im- •proper equipment, pay $10 finc and >Court costs. *•; — Debbie H. Jacobs, driving 77 !mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^DA to improper equipment, pay $10 /fine and court costs. > ~ Ro^heUc E. Johnson, driving 79 i mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Omar O. Kidd, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Darryl D. Myers, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Matt R. Ncas, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Cynthia B. Onan. driving 87 — Raymond E. Cress, failure lo wear seal k*lt. — Tcrry W. Dillard, assault on a female. — Robert F. l:fird, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Boyd E. Fannin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Ulysses A. Fowlcr, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Walter J. Hayes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s mph in a 65 mph zonc. rcduccd by license, rcsisting/obstrucling public DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph officer, zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Lcston C. Parks, no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — William E. Ray II, 2 counts stmplc worthless chcck, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution, pay court costs, not bc convicted of similar offense. — Camilto V. Reap, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 finc and court costs.— CliftonC. Rkhardson,domcstic criminal trespass, dismissed. — David A. Rivctte, driving while license revoked, expired registration, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, not be convictcd of similar offcnsc. — Dcidra B. Scott, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert A. Scott, assault on a female, dismissed. — Charles S. Sherrill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guiliy of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court cost. — Nathan W. Spencer, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Timothy S. Stroud, common law forgery, failure to wear scat belt, scntenccd to6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motorvehidc un­ til properly licensed, remain employed, perform 24 hours com­ munity service work. ~ Ronald L. Thomas, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s licensc, prayer for judgment continucd on condition hc pay court costs. ~ Linda D. Trumblc, DWI. (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency. Appealed. ,— Richard L. WaddcU. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs, r— Carol B. Watkins, injury to rcal p(opcrty, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, bc employed, not be convictcd of similar offense. ._— John M. Wicker, breaking and entering, larceny, rcduccdby DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and Iarccny, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $250 frne and court costs, perform 50 hours community service wx>rk, make restitution, remain employed, not violate state or federal laws. — Christian G. Wilson, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor iarccny, scntcnccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay$100 finc and court costs, make restitution, per­ form 50 hours community scrvicc work, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda­ tions of assessing agency; Iarccny, 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc; Iarccny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay court costs; larceny, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay court costs; breaking and entering, scntcnccd to 2 ycar suspended for 3 years, pay court costs; Iarccny, scntcnccd to 2 ycars suspended for 3 years, pay court costs. — Paula B. Wishon, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 6t mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosis. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Caldcra M. Angelo, com ntumcaling threats. — Susan C. Bobbitt, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Levis C. Bochcttc, no driver’s liccnsc, vchiclc not registered — Philip B. Calhoun, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kcnnah R. Campbcjl, failure to wear scat belt, bWI. — Gilbert R. Jamcs, second degree trespassing. — Arnold Johnson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Thomas F. McCormick, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zonc. — Timothy L. Nccl, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cassandra L. Ncsbitt. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Michael J. Romano, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DavidJ. Schclling. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jennifer C. Taill, driving 79 mp|i in a 65 mph zone. — Jcanic F. Thornton, possession stolen autonwbile. — Jeffrey K. Whitaker, possession mall beverage underage. Triitls Wnlved The following waived their right to a court trial und paid fincs in advancc. — Richard C. Ashlcy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph A. Avant, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Y. Brockcs, simple wor­ thless chcck. — Wanda B. Carson, failure to wear scat belt. — Lori V. Conrad, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill C. Dixon, failure to wear scat belt. — Arthur T. Lackey, failure to wear seal belt. — Frances C. Matthews, unscalcd wine/liquor in passenger area. — HcathcrA.Micrisch,driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rita Roberts, worlhlcss check/closed account. — Andrca G. Shew, failure to wear scat belt. — Dawn M. Taylor, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sherry L. Page, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Paul Rickcll. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stevc F. Duenas. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Forrcst D. Wright, failure to wear scat belt. — Sammic S. Cecil, expired rcgistralion. — Eugene A. Crump, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kryic R. Dunn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — William M. Toombs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Krishna C. Rogers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Timothy M. Woody, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Wholihan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Taylor P. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas F. Ross IV. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fcrn1cy L. Blakc,- driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela J. Corwin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mphi zone. — Ronald R. Clark, purchase bccr/winc underage, — Jason D. Moore, possession bccr/winc underage. — RobcrtA. Novak, failurcfostop for stop light. — Charles S. Vassy, failure to stop for stop sign. — James C. Dula. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Priscilla L. Woods, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Jones, expired registration. — MichaclJ. Romano, driving 79 mph in a 65 mphzonc. — Raymond C. Bowcs. possession becr/winc underage. Not The Rev. Ron Honeycutt Thc Ron Honeycutt listed in District Court on Oct. 29 is not thc Rcv. Ron Honeycutt of Route 4. Mocksvillc. We apologize for any in­ conveniences ihc misunderstanding may have caused. Prices tii th ls ad good N ovem ber 11 - 17, 1992 H A N K S G IV IN Smlthfleld/Gwaltncy 15 Lb s. Avg. Semi-Boneless Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up) S e l f - B a s t i n g Turkeus Crisp Iceberg L e t t u c e 10-14 Lbs. Avg. Fresh GradeA Turkeys Extra Lean 5-7 Lbs. Avg. Whole "Boneless" Pork Loins Center Cut Boneless” Pork Choi 48 0z. Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice A™1 F|avors Zlpperskin Tangerines J Each y r w mFrcsh ^ V CoUard/ M K alc/Turnlp Or M ustard 4 Greens 3 9 j ^ . ^?- w M l 2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Dict Coke, Sprite, Dict Sprite Coke Ctassic 6 Pack AU Flavors Orville Redenbacher Microwave Popcorn 25.5 Oz.K ellogg's Raisin Bran 6 Pac* • 12 Oz. Cans Caffeine Free Dict Coke, Sprite. Dict Sprite, Mel Ceke m F00D LI0N 6-l)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 Public Records Building Permits Thc following building permits ,; ;were issued in Davic Couniy in “ October. ‘ Thc permits arc listed by owncr or •contractor, kxation, type ofbuilding, ^/and fee, with $1.50 representing Sl,000 and a $20 ntininmm fec. — David and Kim Whiiakcr, Bai- ty Road, t,630 square foot house, $140.90. — Austin McGuire 111, Twinbrook Acres, Mocksvillc, 1,460 square foot housc, $134.30. — Charles W. Frye, N.C. 801 Ad­ vance, 1,380 square foot house, $141.11. — David E. Smith, Rainbow Road, 900 square foot house, $84. — Phillip and Gayc Smith, Long Meadow Road, Mocksvi!!c, 2,600 square foot house, $215.57. — Ken and Barbara Millwood, Longlcaf Pine Drive off Baltimore Road, 2,826 square foot house, $233.55. ~ Thousand Trails, U.S. 64, Fork, 40« by 80-foot mctal building to replace burned structure, $77, — Town of Mocksvillc, Rich Park, 26- by 40-foot picnic shchcr across from Mando Field, $27.50. — Lewis Koomz, Koontz Road, Mocksvillc, 30« by 30-foot horse barn, no fee, farm exemption. ~ Eugene and Myra Ellis, N.C. 801 and U.S. 60t, 38- by ll6-foot mctal storage building, $66.12. — Dwighl Myers, Junction Road, 40-by 80-foot horse bam, no fec, farm exemption. — Don and Helen Roda, Sonora andGranadadrivcs,Advance, l6-by 26-foot storage building, $20. — Inez Daywalt, 439 Sanford Avc., Mocksvillc, 24- by 28-fi>ot storage building, $20.18. ~ PulriciaA. Paul, Pudding Ridge Road, 36- by 60-foot horse barn, no fcc, fami exemption. — Fricda anU Robert Bostic, Lowder Lane, rcmodcl old house, $20. — Steve and Annette Blackwcll, Bailey’s Chapel Road, rebuild porch and add basement to house, $20. — Ophelia Kcplcy, U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc, 20- by 24-foot car­ port, $20. — Bruce Foster, Rainbow Road, 24- hy 24-foot garage, $25.— John and Traviscnc Bogcr, U.S. 158 and McClamrock Road, 20- hy 30-foot addition to garage, $20, — WilliamD. Noakcs, Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, 32- by 24-foot garage, $25. — Roy Harris, 691 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, 46- by 46-fooi garage, $47.61. — Roy Naylor, Bracken Road, 18- by 26-foot addition to house, $63.08. — Michael Smith, Peaceful Valley Road, 16- by 26-jbot addition to house,$59.96. X ~ Joscphand Joan Shcridaq, 163 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, 290 squarc foot and 80 squarc foot additions to house, $45 and $55. — William Long, Maplc Avenue, Mocksvi!lc, 14- by 24-foot addition to hou.se, $55.16, — Lawrence and Pong Cha Anders, McKnight Road, 6l6square foot addition, with basement, to house, $71.58. — Musgrave Machine Shop, Bailey*s Chapel Road, 8,000 squarc foot addition to business, $158. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Rcgan L. Payne of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 7 thc larceny of $3.01 wonh of gas, Mitti Hill of Route 8, Mocksvillc $10 wonh of gas on Nov. 6, Tanya Renee Lofton of Mocksville $5 wonh on Nov. 5, all from Fast Track, Yadkin- ville Road. — Darrell Kunis Gross of 302 Northridge Cbun reported Nov. 6 thc !arccny of glovcs and a vest, with an estimated value of $27. — Brian William Pitts of Route 3, Advance rqx>rted Nov. 5 $100 in damage to a car parked ot thc Brock Building, North Main Strcct. — Michael Wayne Lankford of Salisbury reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a wallet, with an estimated value of $25, from the YMCA men's locker room.— Mary Ann Stamcy of Hospital Strcct reported Nov. 3 the larceny of glasses, with an estimated value of $210, from Oak Havcn Rest Home. — Doris Jordan Bouldin of Coolcemcc reported Nov. 3 the larceny of $70 from Oak Havcn Rest Home. ~ Jeff Albany, principal, reported Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny ofancstimated $l,766worth of computer equipment from Mocksville Elementary School. • Rufus DcWaync Hunter, 16, of Route 8, Mocksville, was arrested on Nov. 6 for firsl*Uegrec trespassing. Traffic Acddentii • A Route 2, Mocksvillc woman was charged after a lhree-vchiclc ac­ cident at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 4 on Wilkesboro Street. Rosemary Jcan Kropfc!der, 38, failed to stop her Chevrolet station wagon before it hit a car in the rear, driven by Jennifer Lynn Roberson, 22, of 375 Deer Run Drive, Mocksvillc, knocking it imo a car driven by Lynn Owcns Gladstone, 41, ofGrecnsboro, reported OfHccr V.S. Fields. Kropfcldcr was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damagctothe 1984 ftugot driven by Gladstone was estimated at $2,500, totftt l990Hondadrivcnby Roberson, $4,000, and to the 1989 Cherolet driven by Kropfcldcr, $1,000. • A deer ran into the path of a car driven on Milling Road by Keith Stewart Davidson, 18, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, a! 11:12 p.ni. on Nov. 5, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. • A Route 9, Mocksvilte woman was injured in a lwo*vchiclc accident 11:58 a.m. Nov. 5 at South Main and Salisbury streets. Doris McDaniel Short, 41, was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Michael Lcc Atwell, 22, ofKannapolis, wasalicmptinga lcft tum from South Main onto Salisbury and because of a tractor* trailer tn front ofhim, didn*t scc a car driven by Short approaching, and turned in froni of Short's car. No charges were filcd. Damage to thc 1990 Pontiac driven by Short was estimated at $1,000, io the 1985 Mazda driven by Atwell, 52,500. • Two unoccupicd vehicles wcrc involved in an accident in thc Food Lion parking lot at 1:50 p.m. Nov. 5. Both vchiclcs had bccn parked when one owned by Kelly Phillippe Graham ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc roll­ ed into a car owned by Danny Robertson Potts of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported Officer T.L. Tillcy. No charges were ftlcd. Damage to Potts' 1986 Pontiac was estimated at $250. Graham*s 1966 Chevrolet was not damaged. Sheriffs Department The following incidcnts were reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Robert Wuync Rimmcr of Route 4, Statesville reported Nov. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of two televisk>ns and a VCR, with a total estimated value of $900, from a residence off U.S. 64 near ihe Iredell County line. — Chris Davis and Brad Kokoski, both of Advance, each reported Nov. 8, Uie larceny of bicycles, with estimated values of $80 and $85, from beside Gunter’s Store, Rcdland Road and N.C. 801, ~ Edwin Robertson of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 8 the larceny of $5 worth of gas from Four Brothers Amaco, U.S. 64 and 140, — Jean Patricia Vest of Route 5, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 8 the larceny of a riding lawnmower, with an estimated value of $1,410, from a residence off Cedar Creek Church Road. — Dean Arthur Howard of Route 5, MocksviUc reported Nov. 7 that a vehicle was damaged off U.S. 601 near Eaton Church Road. — Regina Johnson Lanning of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 8 thc larceny of a’mailbox, with an estimated value of $20. — Bcnita Dawn Alderman of Route 2, Mocksville reported Nov. 7 the larccny of checks from a residcncc off Farmington Road, ~ April Willcy Wood of State Road reported Nov. 7 the larccny of moncy fromQuik Pik, N.C. 801 and !40, Hillsdale. — Richard Gray Cravcn of Route 5, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 5 thc breaking, entering and brccny of an estimated $275 worth of household goods from a residence off Dance Hall Road. — Yvonnc Michelle McDaniel of Advance reported Nov. 6 thc larceny of an estimated $400 worth of pro­ perty from a residence off Gray Sheets Drive. ~ Lec Allie Jr. of Advance reported Nov. 5 thc breaking, enter­ ing and larccny of becr and cigaret­ tes, with an estimated value of $28, from a residence off Juney Beauchamp Road. — Joseph Edward Heray Cregarof Route 9, Mocksville reported Nov. 3 hc accidentally shot himself in Uie foot. — William F. BrandonofRoute3, Yadkinvillc reported Nov. 5 thc breaking, entering and brccny of an estimated $1,875 worth of tools from — LydiaGoinsWi!liamsofRoutc 5, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 5 thc larccny of wheels and tircs from a vchic!eparkcdofTU.S. !58nearFar- mington Rood. — Roger Earlc Cole of Routc 6, Mocksville reported Nov. 5 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a Winston-Sakm Journal newspaper rack, with a total estimated value of $527. — Rcbccca Lce Vantuy! of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 5 thc breaking and entering of a mobile homc in 140 Trailer Park. ~ Marty Charlie Edwards of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 4 the larccny of an estimated $949 worth of tools from a carport off No Crcck Road. — Carlee Myers of Routc 6, Ad- vancc rcponcd Nov, 3 the breaking, entering and larccny of property from an outbuilding ut the M0 eastbound rest area. — DclaneSmithTrodcrofRoutc 1, Advance reported Nov. 3 thc at­ tempted breaking and entering of a house off Bowden Road. — Tercsa L. Nuckels of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 3 thc larccny of a light from a residcncc ofT County Homc Road. ~- Richard Dalc McCrary of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 2 so- nteonc had shot a dog. — Wendy Palmer of Advance reported Oct. 29 a vehicle damaged a flower bed at The Antique Workshop, N,C. 801, Advance. — Gilbert Hubert McClamrock of Routc 9, Mocksville reported Nov. 2 someone dumped old lumber onto property offTennyson Road. — Terr)’ Eugene Carter of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 31 two tircs wcrc cut to a vehicle offWood- ward Road. — Vicki Fox Hodges of Route 4, Advance reported Nov. 2 the break­ ing, entering and !arccnyof$35 from a house off Armsworthy Road. — Howard Lce Williams of Route 2, Advance reported Nov. 1 someone damaged two tires and smashed the back windshield to a vehicle parked on Austin Lanc, Bixby. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — J.W. Tucker Sr. and Janc A. Tucker, Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Deborah B. Tucker to Earle Pegram McLaurineJr., 8acres, Farmington, $50. > — J.W. Tucker Sr. and Janc A. Tucker, Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Deborah B. Tucker to William Paul Homer and Teresa Wright Homcr, 21.4 acres, Farmington, $134. — Mac B. McClamrock to Potts RcaI Estate, .65 acre, Mocksvillc, $22 . — Joseph J. Reznicck and Joy E. Wcinheimer to Joseph J. Reznicck and Joy E. Weinheimcr as joint tenants with rights of survivorship, .8 acre, Farmington. — Waync E. Scott and Nancy A. Scott to Paul H. Johnson and Annic M. Johnson, 2 lou, Mocksvillc, $29. — Jack E. Waynick and Sylvia Waynick to Timothy Wayne Smith andCathy Fostcrasjoint tenantswith rights of survivorship, 1 acre, Fires Davie fire dcparments rcponded to thc following calls last week: ; — Nov. 2: Mocksvillc, 3:54 p.m., auto accident at U.S. 64 at the overpass. • — Nov. 3: Fork, 8:07 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 in Davidson County; Comatzcr-Dulin and Fork, 6:13 p.m., smoke near fellowship building al Comatzer Baptist Church. • — Nov. 5: Smith Grove, 5:36 p.m., auto accident on 140 east of Farmington Road. Arrests — Nov. 6: Mocksvillc, 2:08 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 at Junker's farm. — Nov. 7: Mocksville, 8:51 p.m., auto accident at Milling and Sain roads. — Nov. 8: Coumy Line, 9:53 a.m., pickup truck firc on U.S. 64 near N.C, 901; MocksviUc, 8:33 p.m., housc firc on Can^*ell Road; Fork, 9:37 p.m., auto accident on Cedar Grove Church Rood near Joc Road. Mocksvillc, $165. — Bowdcn Land Co. to Andrew Junior Miller, 15.27 acres, $98. — Le*onard Kurman and Adricnnc Kurman lo Richard S. Far­ ris Sr. and fttricia Farris, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $235. — JeffreyCharlcs Armswonhy to Jerry E. Armsworthy and Barbara J. Armsworthy, 4.51 acrs, Farmington.— Clarence Dean Carter and Pamela Carter to Tom Stephen Carter, 4.1 acres, Clarksville, $35. — Shelby Jcan Bell Schenck and Marlon A. Schenck to John Suart Parker and Dorothy Foster Parker, 4.03 acres, Jerusalem, $60. ~ T. Kyle Swicegood and ElizabeUi S. Swicegood, Mary J. Hendricks and Donald R. Hcndricks, Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall to George Gilbert Angell and Mary Hollis Angell, 1 parcel, Mocksville, $118. — John Christopher Matthews and Tracy S. Matthews to David G. Bush and Patricia E. Bush, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $148.~ Roger Allen MiUerand EUcn L. Miller to fcffcry A. Miller and Carmen S. Miller, 2.49 acres, Farmington. — Lloyd D. Biackweider and Cathy B. Btackwelder lo SheUa Diane Brown, 2.79 acres and .59 acrc, Clarksville, $30. — Amcrican Homes of Mocksvillc to Stanley W. Hcnson and Kathy N. Hcnson, David L. Black and Mclody A. Black, 1 acre, Fulton. — Kenneth Butncr and He!cn J. Butncr, Josephine B. Ellis, Dorothy B. Phillips and Cecil Phillips, Eva Lce B. Stce!man and Earl StecIman to W.P. Harrison and Mary Ruth Harrison, 48.8 acres, Farmington, $160. — Ronald Scott Shoaf and Susan H.Shoaflo CraigScott Shoaf, 10.09 acres, 14.57 acres and U.5 acrcs, $40. — Boyd Watkins and Anncll W. Watkins to David B. Watkins and Debra D. Watkins, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. — John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angcl, KaJricen Hoots MclUutten and David W. McIlhatten to Melissa A. Stavrou, 16.34 acres, Shady Grovc, $120. — Mildred T. Clcary to Pamela Dawn Ratkdgc and Terry Alan Bracken, 28 acres, Clarksville, $60. — Robert Uriah Bbkclcy and Joann Fryc Blakeley to George Wesley Howard Jr. and Linda Sue Howard, 1.6acrcs,ShadyGrovc, $8. . The foUowing wcrc arrested by thc Davic Courty Sheriff's Department. — Daniel Ray Chandler, 17, of Boonville, charged Nov. 6 with con* spiracy and resisting and delaying an officer. — Michael Alan Sugg, 19, of Winston-Sakm, charged Nov. 7 with staple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphenudia. — Albert Edward “ Budd" Harm- sworth, 54, of Ontario, Canadp, charged Nov. 8 with larceny and on Nov. 7 with DW! and brceny. ~ Ronald Eugene McKnight, 27, of Lcwisvilk, charged Nov. 7 with DWI and carrying a concealed weapon. — Susic Kay Cooper, 44, of Routc 4, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 7 with writing a worthless check. — James Ray "Cootcr” Wil!ums, 27, of Route 4, Advance, charged Nov. 7 withcommunicating tfurcaU. — Mickey James DewaU, 19, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 6 with assault oh a femalc. — Ted Gdcr, 36, ofEastSpenccr, charged Nov. 7 whh unauthorized usc of a vehicle. . ~> Caesar Jones, 19, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 5 with conspiracy. — Larry Wayne “ Peanut” Bcam Jr., 18, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 6 with resisting a publk officer. — Lana Gcnc CoUins, 20, of 132 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksvillc, charged Nov, 5 with shopHfUng by concealing goods. — Mary Halrston Dickcrson, 44, — Howard Bogcr and Elizabeth BogcrtoClydcW. Young, .01 acre, Farmington. — Clyde W. Young to Howard Bogcrand Qizabcth Bogcr, .26acrc, Farmington. — Joseph F. Diponti and Jac- qualinc J. Diponti to David M. Blaydcs and Karcn Vaughn Blaydcs, 1 lot, Farmington, $440. — Kenneth R. Hcstcrand Kayc B, Hester to Old Bcau General Partner­ ship, Vi interestofl2.64acrcs, Far­ mington, $300.— Stcvc Edmond Fcrrcll and Mary Ailcn Fcrrcll to Raymond Donald Albcrty and Mary Louisc Alberty^ 34.85 acres, $137. — M. Bronson and Bcssie Bronson to T.C. McClamrock and Mac B. McClamrock, 1 tract, Mocksvilte., — Betty Lcc Walker Grissom and James Carl Grissom to Bert Michael Tribble and Shclia Fry Tribble, .83 acre, Mocksville, $100. ! — Herman Brcwcr and Thellis Allcn Brewer to Charlie W. Allen and Barbara P. Allen, M. Alton Fleming and Tamara A. Fleming,; DwightClearyandSa!!yClary, 1.45 acres, Farmington, $12. ; Highway Patrol of Lakcwood Motel Apl. 38, charg­ ed Nov. 5 with failure to appear in court. — Eric Thomos 0*Nca!, 25, of 8 ErwinSt.,Cooleemcc, chargcd Nov. 3 with operating a vehick without in­ surance or registration. — David Corrcll Carter, 24, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov. 3 with second4egrcc trespassing and with simple ossault. — Marilyn Ophelia Ttoncr, 30, of Routc 7, Mocksville, chargcd Nov. 2,with sccond*dcgree trespassing. Thc following traffic accidents in Davie Couniy wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Mocksvtlle Man Charged A Routc 4, Mocksvillc man was chargcd with DW1 and failure to comply witii restrictions of a N.C. driver’s license followinganaccidcnt Nov. 2 at 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jocl Sidney Holl­ ingsworth, 34, was driving a 1985 Chevrolet south on Rivcrvicw Road ncar N.C. 801. He attempted a left tum into a private drive and struck o ditch. Damage to thc car was estimated at less than $500. Cars Collide On.Dca*w>o Road Two cars collidcd on Dcadmon Road ncar U.S. 601 Nov. 2 at 2:35 p.m. According lo a report by Troopcr C.D. Joncs, Misty Dawn Shell, 18, of Advance, was driving a 1982 Chevrolet and had stepped in the castbound lane on Dcadmon Road. Another vehicle, a 1988 Ford, driven by Ruth Saulsburry Angell, 68, of Route 7, Mocksville, was traveling cast on Dcadmon Road. Angcll’s Ford struck thc Chevro)e( in thc rear. Angell was charged witf| failure to reduce speed. ; Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500, to thc Ford| $1,800. j Deer Causes Wreck A Mocksvillc tcen who said a deer ran into thc path of his car struck a fcncc and telephone cab)c box Nov; 3 at 10:10 p.m. ; ; According to a report by Trooper, L.D. Chappell, Jack Paul Hall, 16; of Routc 3, was driving a 1982 Ford south on Baltimore Roal near Cor- natzer Road. • Hall ran off thc right side of thc road, struck a fcncc and a telephone pedestal box. ' Hc was chargcd with cxcccding a| safe spccd. ; Damage to the car was estimated at $1,200, to the fcncc, owned by; Jcssc Browder ofRoute4, Advance,; and telephone box, owned by Yadkin Vallcy Telephone of Yadkinville, at $150. Pfckup Rois, Strikes Car Thc driver of a 1985 Ford pickup; P!t*osc See Highway — Page %. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-7 * V mmirJ. “ ?i;£ !‘i>^'^rt^7L'2% - x: ^>:-*^VrAv t V^vl - J f"- h::'-7:r& K *'^-& B frtti N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones Investigates Saturday wreck on Milling Road, — Photo by Robln Ferguwon Charges Pending Following Wreck COLOR Charges arc pending following a Saturday night accident on Milling Road. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones, a 1981 Qldsmobilc, driver unknown, was traveling north on Milling Road near Sain Road, out of a sharp left curve, around 8:45 p.m. Thc car ran offthe left shoulder of thc road, striking a fence post. After impact, the car spun around and stop­ ped. Jones said thc driver left the scene. Jones estimated thc car was travel­ ing approximately 45 mph in thc 55 mph speed limit. It slid about 143 feet before it stmck thc fence. Thc car is owned by Delores Thompson Cashwcl! of Lewisville. There were three passengers in the car, two males, ages 30and 32, and one female, age unknown. One of the males was wearing a lap scat belt. Joncs was unable to determine if the other passengers were wearing scat bclts. He did not provide names of the passengers. Damage to thc car was estimated at $600. Highway Patro_l_ Continued From Page 6 truck allowed the truck to roll for­ ward and strike another pickup Nov. 4 at I p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, James John Sulicr, 54, ofRoute 3, MocksviHe, was driving thc Ford from a parking space at Musgrave Machine and Tool Shop off Bailey's Chapel Road. Sulicr allowed thc Fonl to roll in- Mocksvllle Briefs Finance Records Audit Favorable Mocksvillc’s Town Board was called “ a highly qua!ifieU group of people” by Pat Cline, an auditor with Cline & Company, who presented thc 1991-92 audit at tfic board meeting Nov. 3. Thc audit showed thc town colIecicd $767,748 in taxes, for a 96.73 percent collection rate. Community College Rezoning OKd The push to get the proposed community college built has cleared another hurdk. No one spoke in favor of, or against, a proposal to rczone thc 47 acrc tract that will be ftc site of the college. Located across from Davie High School, thc bnd was zoned Industrial, but thc board voted unanimously to change it to Highway Business. “ This is a very popular thing we're trying to do here. The loca* tion is wonderful, i'mjust really pleased to playa small part in get­ ting that facility down there," said Zoning OfTicer Jesse Boyce. Town Taking Over Four Streets Town board members agreed to a resolution with the N.C. Dept. ofTransportation that the town have rcsonsibility for maintenance ofall ofWilkesboro Street, and parts of Salisbury, Yadkinville, and Gaither streets. In thc pasl, thc state DOT had responsibility for maintaining the roads, said Jeff While, assistant to thc town manager. In exchange, once tiie thoroughfare around town is completed, thc state will main­ tain those roads. Subdivision Regulations Amended After a recommendation by thc planning board, town board members voted unanimously to make an amendment to the Mocksville Subdivision Regulations that removes curb and gutter requirements. ' Jessc Boyce, zoning officcr, said, "Aesthetically, curb and gutter is absolutely fine, but we have anoUier ordinance coming to us — watershed. The curb*s function is to gather the storm water and distribute it every place we havc a collcction. Environmentally, the water needs to flow in its natural direction (not be collected and distributed)."John Grcy, engineer and public works director, said, "Pipe docs not filter as wctl as grass. If pollutants go through grass, they arc clean by thc time they get to the creek, where they will ultimately end up. If this is done well, it can be an environmental advantage," The amendment would take away thc requirement for curb and gut­ ter, which builders could construct if they wanted, Bqyce said. Two New Police Officers On Duty | , Police Chief Richard Sink introduced two new members of the Mocksvillc Police Department. . Tim L. Tilley, 22, is a patrolman. He worked previously at Davie County Sheriffs Department. He is married to Claudene Tilky, and they live in Lexington. They will relocate to the county within six momhs. Kevin Hendrix, 23, is a Davie native and a patrolman. He was ' previously in private business. He lives with his wife, Lisa, in Statesville, and wiU relocate to thc county within six months. Firefighters Get 10Calls In October .' MocksviUe volunteer firemen responded to five calh in October, including onc house fire, one wreck, and one clothes dryer fire, ac­ cording to Fire ChicfJimmy Kelly.They attended one business meeting and two training meetings and received thcir second in a thrcc-shots Hepatitis B immunization scries. Three smoke detectors for healtii department clients were installed. 8 Teams Playing Co-Ed Volleyball . Ghcd voUeybaj| began al lhe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrea­ tion Department in October. There arc eight teams in the league, and . “ everyone seems to be vcry Impressed with the changes in tiw Brock Gym," said Mike Gamcr, recreation director. Davie Special Olympians that competed in the Fall Games in Charlotte brought homc several medals, Gamer said. Barbara Walters and Donna Rickett went to Washington to com­ pete in thc Marine Marathon for Special Olympics. Botii received medals and a private tour of the White House. ,,1 to a parked 1992 Chevrolet pickup truck, owncd by Sandra Boger Hall of Route 3, Mocksville. Sulicr left the sccnc and returned approximately two hours latcr, thc report said. Ford Hydroplanes Nov. 4 A 1990 Ford driven by a Banner Elk man hydroplaned and wrecked Nov. 4 around 3:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Ben Thomas Lawson Jr., 32, was driving the Ford east on U.S. 64 near Dalton Roal. The vehi­ cle hydroplaned and ran off thc road on thc right into a yard, sriking trees and spinning around. Car Hlts Dltch A 1993 Hyundai driven by a Winston-Sakm woman struck a ditch after an animal ran in front of the car Nov. 4 at 10:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Amos, Sharon Lafaye Morphies, 29, was driving the car ncrth on Box­ wood Church Road. Morphies told Amos an animal ran in front of the She swerved to avoid thc animal, running off the road on the right and striking a ditch, thc report said. Tractor-Traller Is Hlt A 1988 White GMC tractoMrailer was struck by an unknown vehicle Nov. 5 at 5:30 a.m, According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, thc tractor-trailer, owned by Holston Energy lnc. of Wayncsviilc, was parked at Horn's Truck Stop off U.S. 601. An unknown vehicle struck it, causing less than $500 damage. Deputy Strikes Deer A Davie sheriffs deputy struck a deeron U.S. 64 Nov. 6at4:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, John Stuart Parker, 22, ofChcrry Street, was driving a 1986 ! Ford,owncdbythcshcrifrsdepart- mcnt,eastonU.S.64nearVanzant Road. Adccrjumpcdintothepathof,and was struck by the Ford. MocksvUk Tetn Charged A Route 4, Mocksviifc tccn was charged with failure to reduce speed after his car struck another car &al had stopped for a school bus. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Robert Derrick Tut- terow, 19, was driving a 1990 Toyota south on U.S. 601 near McCullough Road^ A 1983 Chevrolet, driven by Sherry Rhachclle Henry, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, had stopped in the southbound lane for a school bus that was letting off passengers. Tut- terow failed to see that Henry had stopped and attempted to swerve in­ to thc northbound lane to avoid the Chevrolet. Thc right rear of thc Toyoto struck the left side of the Chevrolet. Skepy Driver Charged A driver who told a N.C. Highway PatroltrooperthathcfcUasleq>attheA wheel was charged with DWJ Nov., 7 at 9:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Bobby Eugenc Pienx,. 36, of Denton, was driving a 1983 Buick west on Comazter Road near Howardtown Road. The car ran off the right shoulder of thc road, slrik- lng a ditch and railroad oossing sigs.' It continued across a private drive and stopped against a ditch. 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Roll PLU$ you may choose a 2nd set of color prints FREE Or PR035 professional quality 4" single prints returned in a mini-photo album. , tor 1M, 1M, dUe or 31mm fun h M cotar print fllm. D ew nol k > tiu * 1 Ht. E ip rm . ProciHlng . t H m w kUII. 8ermude Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Weatwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6788 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC A ^ 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 WAT t3KD Of DEPRAVED MAWAC WULD GO Tt) * 0 MUCH TRW6^ y RRe6tiH t Wt5H I KNEW WHO SENT m \ OUR ONl1 AMtfVEx lETTO RRW CAWftM WcM NKETOGET SO WXM MML VUE Bl7*WE5WamWNS TVEOKWOPASmEtTO5 WEC006^WLWSBRKR WOHOTRAWSHUT/ OOU. THlS BUWS ME VP A CODED MESSAGE 5MWG CAWlN tS N toRRlKE BRWH/* THENEWEJ CluE ft m \TtiE iwism>REND WASTDOMUCH 7)ME ON Hft wANDS MORE, CUV AHD PA5TED lEnEBS.' \T SMS,*WS UXK UVE N BABOOU ANO HOJ SMEU. UKE ONE TOO? ttfcHA.* 1 TWEWmWOEEPENS vwoCOUU>BE SENvma M . ? A RSOUESSLDOK.HOBBES, THE 5ttAL! t i , AHOTOEft VETTER, f iM WE SECfiET lH9JUEC EXA66ERATOB.too OQNtZoM Afl@LIKE A BABOON m WMG T^AT PRWES ME CRA2S f i TOE&S toW M 73 TfiACe W SlVN AnC: HE'S TXU5UrCfEJERWm HES A MA$TE*MIND. WHO CUTVtVGS BEEU SH0tH6 ME ^E5E mSUUSy W Efl£ WVL W STOP?/ WA t GOM<S XO GET AH tNSHLT N TUE MMl ENEM 0A1 R * TUE W5T Cf MX UfE.*> MASAZlNE AU- RI5E VBERES W MISERABLE Bm O FSR VEY, ttW6EHaBMT$& * J ^^ f ) ) /» CH. ANDIWAHT 10U TO A5K &Rfi toy cuT uP Mi MASAZlKES, 0< WAir ADlD I GET mVAtX LETTER T09M OU CMGK,TOV WEHTO) YttMETO'fcN9SUE ta ) QcT A U>T OFMML. HlNVIE.YHME CA,vimKWrt WVE ftESE A2EWESE! tfWtoEXOU SEN MmU5 COMING rawowTMJUK6HOUSE?TME MMtMAK 6 ] s> lT WAS roV TNE V4H0UE TIME/ WM£ 1VE WE lU GET fo j toR. TUlS XOU ANO >00R SHEAt1 COOES AU0 PASTO VEHERS WD S<UU- 0RAVflH6S.' CA>1 ltL L A 6CCO S n WiHCOS to G O . _ t—-------------Z i .6UMQUGH, REttU,TOE sm WAWlNSS 5ENMG «E£E reem lKSULT5 i oaTOo/ tTt 4UST TMAT WAS A TE$t$hM, NASTX. AVtRjL TKW6ttOQ wD iu. tmRXiSW-.KW? W WD t ABE TMSS*Sti m . TEACH tXJ TO TM& HE, WJ »6 HAieSAU. HE««1. YWXERlQHT.' ir JS [a55lHiRB7/OKi WEVE 0 0 M '.wjJisrwxE PA^ AGAlN,NtiSEKSEOr DAVE RAMLY MEOCAL CENTER P A Bob M. Foster, M.D. John Levis, P.A. 634-2108 or 634-2109 P.O, BOX 425 158 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 fe Proud to Announce theAs$oclatlonof Jesus Gonzales, M.D. forthepracticeof ; INTERNAL MEDICINE Jesus Gonzales, M.D. SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! GRAND OPEMNG W I L L O W O A K S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R U05 YA D K IN VILLE RD. (HWY. 601) M OCKSVILLETHURSDAY N O V . 1 9 th , 8 :0 0 A M . *OC*SVME SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WATCH FOR OUH GRAND OPENING ADS IN NEXT THURSDAY’S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD AND THE CLEMMONS COURIER. F R E E I T E M S TO BE GWEN AWAY EACH DAY! PLUS MANY BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE SPECULS TO SAVE YOU MONEY! l>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RECORl), THURSDAY, N<>v. 12,.1V92-II1 - . . Davie Knocks Grimsley Out Of Playoffs By Ronnlc Gullaghcr Davle County Enterprlse-Record . GREENSBORO — Davic County will not bc playing in thc first round of the 4-A playoffs this weck. Instead, lhc War Eagles are counting their 17-6 vic!ory over Grimsley in thc regular season finaic last Friday night as their postseason. i ' : Bubba Colcman, Jon Ward and Jarcd Eure hoipcd givc Davic coach Randall Ward the biggest win ofhis four- year carccr. And, hc said, at leasthc had thc chance to watch his War Eaglcs perform like a playofTtcam ovcr lhe last two weeks: Coleman • Davic outscorcd South Rowan and Grimsley 45-6. Only undefeated Central Piedmont Conference champion Wcsl For­ syth was bcttcr during that span. • Davic dcfculal Grimslcy for the first time in its history, knocking thc Whirlics out of thc playoffs for thc first timc sincc 1989. • Thc Davic defense intcrccptcd fivc passes ovcr thc last two weeks and held its opponents to only 108 yanls rushing. Grintsley totaled only 34. • Davic finished thc season at 5-5, thc first timc sincc 1987 that thc War Eaglcs havc avoided a losing record. • Davie finished with a winning record in thc CPC at 4-3, tying Grimslcy and Mount Tabor for third place, h was thc sc- cond winning record in the conference in Ward's four seasons. ‘ ‘ 1 said last wcck thcy gavc mc a good birthday present,’’ said an clated Ward. "But lhis is a bcttcr present." Grimslcy, a run-and-shoot tcam, has big- play capabilities but Davie's defense shut it down completely until thc Whirlics scored with only ihrcc minutes remaining. ''Wc kncw lhcy werc a big-play team," Ward said. "Our defense playcd a hcck of a game." Backflcld Impressive Grimslcy coach Jcff Smousc was morc impressed with thc Davic backficld and gushed praisc on quartcrback Colcman and backs Jarcd Eurc and Corcy Dccsc. All thrcc had ovcr 70 yards rushing and Col­ cman wrapped up thc gamc with 1:50 lcft on a weaving, 37-yard sprint. "I told Randall hc's got thc bcst tandem of running backs in thc confcrcncc," said Smousc. “Thcy’rc big and thcy hang on to thc ball." Coleman's clinching run didn’t surprise Smousc. “ I saw him do that against Dudley on a quartcrback sncak for a touchdown," he said. "Hc’s a gamcr. Like I told Randall, lie’s not thc bcst passer and not thc best run­ ner. But I’ll tcll you what, hc's acompetitor and hc gcts the job done. Hc's a good athlete." Plcase See Grimslcy — P. 311 Davie Represented In Shrine Bowl Game Davic County will bc represented in nc.xt month’s Shrinc Bowl All-Star Football Gamc in Charlotte. It just won't bc by football players. Davic High's varsity cheerlcading squad will bc performing during the annual battle between Uie bcst playcrs from North and South Carolina. The War Eaglc squad won thc honor by winning thc re­ cent Checrwine Cheer-Off in Greensboro. Davic was awarded 274 out of a possible 300 points, thc highest total in thrcc years. The War Eaglcs wcrc thc top squad in thc state. Tlic team will also bring homc thc Chccrwine Bell, which thc school can keep and show at games. Thc bell will rc-. main at thc school for a ycar. Davic also rcccived a large trophy and t-shirts. Thc Shrinc Bowl will bc playcd at Memorial Siadium in Charlotte Dec. 12. Ronnie Gallagher Gustafson Cabrera Inspires Davie Soccer Team Only in thc wacky world of sports could Atlanta Braves reserve Francisco Cabrera in­ spire a high school soccer tcam. , When Cabrera’s two-out, ninth inning single beat Pittsburgh last month to win thc National Lcaguc pennant for Atlanta, thc little-used unknown became an instant hcro. It inspired Davic High soccer coach Pete Guastaf- son enough to give his reserves a message on Cabrera. "Here's a guy that has ncvcr playcd much and was thc last man pui on thc roster for the playoffs," Gustafson said. “And now, everyone knows his name. Hc’s a hcro." In other words, Gustafson stresses, be patient. “We had 30 kids on thc soccer team," hc said. “There are some who playcd only fivc or 10 minutes this season and I’d like lo do better than that. :"Bul the lower level kids can look at (Cabrcra) and scc hc didn't givc up and hc had success. 1 don't want them giving up either." Gustafson said thc local soccer outlook is brightening. There arc some 400 Davic County youths playing soccer — here and in other areas. In March, the county will havc an indoor socccr league and ncxt year, Gustafson will also have a jayvce squad. And hc wants every player — all thc way down to the least-skilled — to remember one thing when they get frustrated about ihcir game or thcir playing timc. ;Be patient — and remember Francisco Cabrcra. ' Gustafson has ccrtainly bccn paticnt. Only a paticnt man could havc endured this season. Davic playcd 18 matches. Thc War Eaglcs were shut out in 12, including thc last fivc. : Thefinalrccordwas3-I3-2ovcralland 3-11 in the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. . So why docs Gustafson think the future of his program is looking up? Because, he says, thcrc arc three things that thc tcam is on the vcrgc of getting: The Football Fldd: Number onc, thc soc­ ccr tcam is finally going to play on thc high school football field ne*t season. Thc tcam ~7 will actually bc Davie's from now on, not Mocksvillc Middle School's (where thc field is;locatcd now). “Everybody clsc usually practiccs somewhere clsc but thcy play at thc school. , Please See Gallagher _ p, 311 ® S S :fe “ #4/*xr *■« t . . V .y # v :v V M $ k t ^s^^^sW ^^w ,-^ ..’ •';A •*; ,• > ? < ^ ; '^ i ’i,xiii % F > ^ * 'A & % $ Davie soccer player Brent Ward (left) will return for his senior season in 1993. — Photo by Chris Mackle Soccer Team Falls In CRC Shutouts By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Davic County's socccr tcam did something no onc cxpccted in its final match of the season. It lost to Parkland, 1-0, someLhing coach Pctc Gusatafson thinks should never happen. “ It wasjust a classic ending to a hard season," said thc third-year coach, who watched his team also bcaten by Mount Tabor 8-0 in thc final week. While Davic outplayed Parkland thoughout the match, thc Mustangs scorcd thcir only goal on a fiukc play. A shot took a bad bouncc and glanccd past the shoulder of golakecpcr Mark Womack. "Mark had a great season," said Gustaf­ son of his senior, “but it wasjust a bad bouncc. It could’ve hit a rock or anything." Meanwhile, Davie charged thc goal timc and again, always coming up short. Thc ■ War Eaglcs finished with 23 shots to Parkland’s 14. ' ’ Wc had scvcn or eight pointblank shots but they wcrc right at thc goalie," Gustaf­ son said. Davic appeared to score when Dan. Callahan kicked thc ball toward the goal. ' But the goalic stopped it on thc linc bcfore' it went halfway over. “ I have no excuses," Gustafson said. ’T fcel in my mind that wc outplayed them."j Parkland had only 12 players and Gustaf-! son watched them actually leave thc field while play was going on to gct water. • “Thcy wcrc so tircd, they had to come, off," hc said. "This is the hardest loss I've: cvcr had. It's thc culmination of a hard year." Losing To Mt, Tabor ; - Mount Tabor, thc bcst tcam in the CPC, • is tough enough to beat with a full squad; but Gustafson was without fivc slartcrs: ’, Please Ste Socccr — P. 3B? McHan, Jenkins Named All-Conference By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County EnlerprisfrRecord Davic County volleyball coach Shcrric Mycrs was happy and sad all in thc same day. Happy ovcr two seniors, Michcllc McHan and Cascy Jenkins, making thc all-Ccn(ral Piedmont Confcrcncc vollcyball tcam, announced lasl wcck. Sad ovcr thc fact that thcy wcre thc only ones from Davic. "We finished second in the confcrcncc and wcrc onc of only two teams that went to thc playoffs," shc said. "But Dudley has thrcc playcrs and wc had only two? fcrsonally, I can’t think of thrcc Dudley playcrs that should havc made it. Onc or two maybe, but not thrcc." Mycrs ccrtainly agrccd with the sclcctions of McHan and Jcnkins but thought junior Tracy Robbins and 6-2 sophomore Maria Ncwsomc dcscrvcd considcration. "Thcy should havc bccn on thcrc," shc said. “Wc didn't discuss (thc tcum) ut all. Thc namcs wcre just up on thc board. I'm iircd of it. I'm angry. It’s not a true representation of the all- confcrcncc team when wc, as coaches, can't rally around our girls." McHan, Jenklns Mycrs,- whosc tcam finished 11-3 in thc CPC and 15-9 overall, was plcascd with her two selections. "Michcllcjs vcry versatile," shc said. "Shc can hit, set, pass and scrvc vcry well. Shc was thc backbone of our tcam. What clsc can I say? Shc is a complclc playcr." ; How will shc rcplace McHan? ; “ You don't replace a person," Mycrs said. ^ "You rcplacc a position. Michelle’s will bc a ; hard spot to fill." Jenkins was onc of thc most alcrt and activc; playcrs in thc lcaguc. "Shc was rcal good at placing thc ball," Mycrs said. "Shc’s a hcads-up, smart player. Shc always camc up widi 0 lot of digs." Ncwsomc was onc of thc confcrcncc’s top blockers and was near the top in kills. But shc was left off, as was the feisty Robbins. It’s time for Davie to bc rccognized," Mycrs said. “Wc wcrc so talcntcd, wc descrved bct- tcr. With thc realignment coming up, wc want Please See Volleyball — P, 3B 211-l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nt>v, 12, 1992 SCOREBOARD Football lfM*l $l*mtfr(t) .. _ CtNTMl nCDMONT 44 WetUefltfh 7 0 . pj'ti<nd 5 '2 .DnneCetiM| "" * 4 3 0 bo>o 6wi'*f| 4 3 Mownl taC*y « J Q bo'o Ouff#> 2 6 Pf>f>eet 7 1South Bo"*o 0 I 6 4 0 3 1 0 3 i 0 Utt We#M AMvHl ________ • Ci*<'ii i t. ciwsi**a r.nmvn nWuM 1i>t>i' J I. Swilh |l,i*.lit t ««> SI. l*rm^**<" l^ r , II Ito tlc , 17*6DC c.r, First Downs 14 11 Yards Rushing 209 34 Yards Passing 81 204 Passes 24-1 13-24-2 Punts-Avg. 3-33 3-33 Funiblcs Losl 2 0 Yards Pcnatiicd 35 81 D. C<iunly 7 3 0 7 -1 7 Grlmsley 0 0 0 6 —6 DC — Roberts, 72 pass from Co|- cman (Owcns kick) lstQ tr.. 1.01. Drive: 3 plays, 70 yards. Kty Ploy: Hamilton Cuthreil was stopped for minus-11 yards, forcing Davie to the air. DC - Owcns. 35 FG, 2nd Qtr., 1:26. The Drive: 9 plays, 62 yards. Key Play: Coleman's scven-yanl run on third and 12 sct up the field goal. GG — Maynard, 44 pass from Brooks f*ick failed), 4ih Qtr., 3.07. Drive: 1 play, 44 yards. Key PUy: Grimsley scored on the first play of the drive. DC — Cokman, 37 run (Owens kkk),Owens,25 FG 3rdQtr., 1:19. Drive: 4 plays, 49 yards. Key PJa>: Coleman's four-yard run gave Davie a first down. He scored onthe next play. Individual Statbtlcs RUSHING - Davie County: Eure, 14*77; Coleman, 10*74; Dcese, 13-72; Cuthreil, 6(-)14. Grimsicy: Steens, 6-37; Ford, l-5; Walden, l*(*)l; Brooks, 9-(-)7, PASSING - Davie County: Col* eman, 24*| for 81 yards and one touchdown. Grimsley: Brooks, 13-24*2 for 2 N yards and one touchdown. RECEIVING - Davie County: Roberts, 1*72; Ward, 1-9. Grimsley: Maynard, 4*86; Lcwis,4-5l;Wilson, 3-39; Moody, 2-28. N0RTHWttT2-A iMour>(hry iSUmwti Wnt Wti>ei twth Sie>es $wff> Ut*iV Hortn ww»»» Ceflf. o.ti»e W l w l T Pf FA7 O 9 1 0 266 606 1 8 3 0 222 565 2 T 3 0 206 913 4 4 6 0 114 1643 4 0 4 O 219 1«2 6 » 6 0 140 !f43 1 4 fl O 110 lJ.t0 1 1 9 O 4fl 310 UM WH>'< BeWU for6tith 34.ftenn w*et0 MovN A*nr 22. C»$l Sorr> 0 Neon Siom 12. Stxnr C*nt>*> 6 Sie<mevM 21. we%t Wi'*t% 7 M l MDtt l-A Conl. OtKtl W 1 W L 1 PF P* i ti%i w»e> 3 2i Ut(ni") 3 2 S<y|he#kl AU# } J *ihe CrW4’ U i 6 4 O 311 213 3 t O 161 2341 S O l#r 192 S 4 0 2 .HD >12 2 H O 171 :u» Volleyball High School *CH$M CWWM0W$WM, i$<twdi|. »1 dirr*th**l AvdUwlum| CUSS *-A - FSr«f«tt d*t. luu 0'* 16 CLASS 3-A - 5^e»r Vx"i.i'" de' 0 H Corfti 15< 6 16. 15 13. 15 13 CUSS 2 A - SA Pa"*j'cn <tt' lcu'Vxi-* ts<1. is.1. 16 11 CLAM tA Hrnhivx'..w .k ' S*.i*A l*m lS 10 l',H 1 IS rt v, v.'» Schedules DAVlE WRESTLING Nov. 19 FORBUSH (S) 24 W. MECK. 28 King of The Mat at North Davidson Dec. 3 STARMOUNT 5 DAVIE DUALS 8 C. DAVIDSON 12 Statesville Classic 14 WILKES CEN. 19 Wilkes Tournament* 22 Morganton Freedom Tour. .lun. 2 Slurmount Tournament ■x 5 al S. Rowan 7 at Parkland 12 x DUDLEY 13 ' MT. TABOR 19 at"Rcynolds 21 W ,FORSYTH 28 GRIMSLEY Feb. 2 District Tournament 4 Scctional/Rcgio- nal 6 State Tournament 12-13 Individual Regional 19-20 Individual State Coachcs: Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Weigh-in at 6:30 p.m. * For freshmen only. DAVIE VARSITY BASKETBALL Nov. 12 C. DAVIDSON (S) 17 B at Kannapolis (S) 19 G at Forbush (S) 23 B at Forbush (S) I)ec. 1 STATESVILLE 4 at N. Davidson* 8 at Statesville 11 N. DAVIDSON* 14 at W. Rowan* 28-30 Catawba Classic Jan. 5 REYNOLDS 6 W. ROWAN 8 PARKLAND 12 at Dudley 15 al Mount Tabor 22 at W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN 29 at Grimsley Feb. 2 at Parkland 5 DUDLEY 9 MOUNT TABOR 12 at Reynolds 16 W. FORSYTH 19 at S. Rowan 23 GRIMSLEY March 1-6 CPC Tournament 8-13 Sectionals 16-20 Eastern Rcgionals 17-20 Western Rcgionals Boys Coach: Charles Crenshaw Girls Coach: Angle Slabach CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Doubleheadcr begins at 6:30 p.m. All others begin at 6 p.m. JV doubleheader begins at 4 p.m. at opposite site. DAVIE SWIMMING Nov. 25 at Greensboro Smith Dec. 2 at Grimslcy 9 at Smith Jan. 6 at Smith 13 al Smith 20 at Grimslcy 27 at Page Feb. 5 CPC Diving at Grimslcy. 6 CPC Swimming at Grimsley 12 Regional Diving 13 Regional Swimming 19 4-A Mcct Coach: Karcn Umbcrger. Meets begin at 4 p.m. Weathering The Cold Loyal Davis County football fans weathered the coM last Thurs­ day nlght when the War Eagle |ayvees took on Grlmsley In the linal game ol the season. Davie lost Its season finale to the WhMles 13-0 and finished 6:4 overall, 4-3 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. — Photo by James Barringer Deese’s Prayers Weren’t Answered Corcy Dccse had one wish this season: beat ihc two Crccnsboro schools, Dudley and Grimsley. Decsc, Notebook Meet The War Eagles senior nmning linebacker saiu he hau to cnuure years razzing relatives in the ^ r r r i nAfter beating Gnmsley Fn he andDavic had pulled it off. They had beaten both teams in the last year before realignment. “ It feels great to know Davie County can handle Greensboro schools," Dccse said after the 17*6 win over Grimsley. Deese was anxious to get home and find the Dudley score. If the Panthers defeated Parkland, it would forcc a four-way tie for the second playoff seed and a drawing would bc necessary. “ Like Coach Ward said, we had lo do our part first and win this game,” he said. “ Now we have to pray for Dudley tonight.” Nut Answered Deese*s prayers weren’t answered. Parkland beat Dudley, 21*0 and goes to the playoffs. Grimsley coach Jeff Smousc thought Dudley could beat Parkland. “ There’s more parity in the league,” he said. “ I truly feel Dudley was the best team in the conference. They beat us like a drum (in a 30-20 Panther win). They’re big and quick.” Dudley’s final record disputes Smousc’s theory, of course, Dudley finished only 3-7 overall and 2-5 in the league, ljames Would Be Proud If Mocksville Lcgion coach Dale ljames could have seen Davie’s final touchdown run ofthe season, he would have smiled broadly. There was his shortstop Bubba Coleman outrunning the Grimsley defense for a 37-yard score. And in typical, hustling ljames fashion, Coleman didn’tjustjog in­ to the endzone. He made a perfect hook slide into the corner. Ijaines would have been proud. What Is A War Eag|e? Fullback Jared Eurc sauntered off Grimslcy*s field last week, yell­ ing, “ They know what a War Eagle is now. They know what a War Eagle is now.” Eure explained. “ Last year, they came to Davie and said ‘What is u War Eagle?’ ” Eure said. “ Tonight, we showed them what a War Eagle could do.” Eure was the game's leading rusher with 77 yaris on 14 carries but also was a major factor on defense. He was in on 11 tackles, including two quarterbuck sacks. Davic stymied Grimsley’s rurvand- shoot offense. “ The defense played great,” • said the junior linebacker. Wc changed our whole defense this week. Everybody worked together.” Sure, (he seniors were happy to finish their career on a winning note. But Uiey couldn't have been any happier than Eurc. “ It’s great because last year I wasn't able to play because I was hurt.” Points For, Against The last two weeks helped Davie’s football team move up in the defensive statistics. The War Eagles finished 1992 giving up 183 points, which left them ranked fourth in the CPC. The offense was only ranked sixth, scoring 163. Stale Champion? The Central Piedmont Con­ ference is on the verge of winning its first statechampionship of 1992. Reynolds’ girls tennis team made the finals of the dual team tourna­ ment by beating Hickory 54. It was Hickory’s first loss, leaving it at 19-1. The 19ti Demons will play Fayetteville Sanford Saturday at Elon College. Soccer Playoffs Mount Tabor's boys soccer team is also hoping for a state title. It defeated Asheville 7-1 and advanc­ ed to a meeting with Greensboro Page. Grimsley fell out ofthe playoffs with a 3-1 loss to Charlotte Pro­ vidence, 3-1. The Whirlies finish­ ed their season at 19-5. CPC Football Report West Forsyth and Parkland will be the Central Piedmont Con­ ference representatives this year in the 4-A state playoffs. Both won their rcguhr season finales last week by 21-0 scores. West finished the season 7-0 in the league and 8-2 overall after a win over Reynolds. The Titans are peaking. In their last two games, they have outscored Mount Tabor and Reynolds, 71^). Reynolds finish­ ed 2-5, 3-7. West hosts Morganton Freedom Friday. Parkland's win over Dudley secured the playoff spot. The Mustangs arc 64 overall and 5-2 in the CPC. Dudley finished 2-5, 3-7. , Grimsley (64 ovcraU) tied at 4-3 with Davie and Mount Tabor flwth 5-5). Mount Tabor finished its most successful season in 4-A foot­ ball with a 33-7 rout of hapless South Rowan,. which finished on the bottom at 9-7 and 1-9. The Raiders have lost 20 straight conference games, dating back to 1990.; / • :. * .:• Legk>n Report. . \'/- -, Notes from Forbush; Starmount and Elkin, schools thatprovide the Mocksville Legion with athletes during the summer... . All three ofthe schoolsarc go- Brent Spry Sport: Football. Position: Punter. - Family: Fathcr,Jim; Mother, Barbara; Brother Jeff. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: U-Stop-ln-Grill. .: Favorite Foods: Pizza, Gaspacho, paclla. Favorite Drinks: Chccrwine. Favorite TV Sbows: Mr. Pcte Show, Body Shaping. Favorite Movies: Yum Yum Girls, John and Yoko, The Love Story, Rocking Into the 90s with Richard Simmons. Favorite Radio Stations: 93.1 — The Fun Station; 88.5 Classical. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Noun Rationale,. Sexual Chocolate. Favorite Athletes: Herman “Kat" Myers; Bill Dance, Rocky Balboa. Favorite SportsTeams: London Monarchs, Greensboro; Gaters. -, Greatest Sports Momenfc I kicked the football and Tom­ my Hendrix stepped in front of me and I kicked him in the rear. Then, I picked it up and ran for a first down. Why I Bay Sports At'Davie County: It wouldn’t fccl right pUying anywhere else but Davic. HobMc* Other Then Sports: Playing pool, nmning cows., . Future Goab: To participate in the nmning of the bulls in Spain. '} U I Were a MUUooabi For A Day, I Would: Form my own party and run for president of the, United States. ing to Uic playoffs: • Forbush finished its best season evcr by whipping North Wilkes 344). The Falcons will go into its home playoff game against 64 Monroe Fnday with a 9-1 reconl overaU and a 74) Northwest 2-A Conference mark. • Starmount slipped in as the Northwest's third seed by knock­ ing offWest Wilkes, 27-7. B.W. Holt's Rams are 7-3 overall and 5-2 in the kague. Mount Airy is the league’s second sced. ; Starmount will have quite a test in the first round, traveling to 104) Maiden. ■• EIkin won its fifth straight Bbie Ridge 1 -A Confcrencc champion­ ship by beating Allegheny, 26-13. Chris Charies, who is achcdulecUo play for the Mocksville Lcgit>n next summer, scored ori fqur rushing touchdowns. ; Athlefe Of The Week Jared . Eure Eure rushed for 77 yards- , on 14 carries to lead Davie- to a 17-6 victory over; : Grimsley Friday night, in: Greensboro. On.defense,he: was in on} 1 tackles,and had ■ two quarterback sacks, ' IIAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, I992-3B G rim sley dmllnucd from P. lB i Colcman not only burned Grimsley on the )olc run but got thc War Eaglcs ofT to a surprising start in thc first quarter. ; On a third-and-l2 from thc Davic 28, Colcman rarcd back and tossed a perfectly-thrown ball to a streaking Gerald Roberts down thc sidelines. Thc senior axvivcr haul­ ed it in on the 35 and outran a defensive baek for a 72-yard scor­ ing play. • **Thc play was supposed to go t6 (Brian) Tribble,” Roberts said. “ 1 saw Bubbn look my way and throw it up. (Thc pass) couldn’t have bccn any better.'*;Thc 7-0 lead seemed to inspire a; rugged Davic defense. Aflcr completing his first two passes, Grimsley quarterback Linwood Brooks missed on eight ofhis next 10. Thc Whirlics ncvcr threaten­ed before halftime. • ''1 thought in the first half, Davic wanted to win the game more than wc did,” Smousc said. "Thcir coaches did a good job and thcir players did a good job. We were out of sync.” Davie went to the lockcr room widi a 104) lead after David Owens booted a 35-yard field goal. Big Drive Perhaps thc biggest drive of thc ganic for Davie camc at thc begin­ ning of thc second half — a drive that didn’t produce a score. Starting from its 20, Davie ran off an impressive ninfrand-a*half minute, 16-play march to thc Whirlic one, where Eurc was stop­ ped inches short on fourth down. The drive consisted mainly of simple divc plays. Offensive coor­ dinator David Hunt said no fancy outside runs were needed. •‘They were overplaying to the outside likecrazyV’ hesaid. "They had three or four people flying off the corners.” Hunt praised the offensive line G allagher l l M W 7 I Ward Roberts as thc key. "Goolsby, Shoffncr, Comatzcr, Corvin, Frye and Agrillo just camc ,'off thc ball,” he said. •{■ Smousc was also pointing to Davie’s line, stating, "This is pro­bably thc least physical team wc’vc had. That number 71 (thc 300-pound Goolsby) just dwarfs cverbody out there.” • Davie's defense dominated thc fourth quarter, turning back two scoring opportunities. Grimsley reached thc Davic six but on a third down, Decse broke up a pass and Andy Schneider missed a 30-yard field goal with 8:30 tcft.Decse fumbled on thc next possession and Grimsley faced a fourth-ands>nc from thc Davic 16. Hulking fullback Shawn Walden was inserted but was smashed to thc cround for no gain by Darrcn Cook, giving thc ball back to Davic with 4:05 remaining. “ We knew they !ikcd to run that play on short yardage,” Ward said. “ Wc did a super job up front.” Dccsc fumbled again and Grimsley finally scored on a 44-yard pass from Brooks to Der­ rick Maynard for a l04> score with 3:07 left.Grimsley couldn’t get the on- sides kick and Davic ran for a first down to the 37 where Coleman followed Dccsc and Eurc to thc right, cut back and slid into thc endzone for the clinching points. “ He fakcs thc divc wc’vc been running ull night ondjust keeps in behind and it usually pops to thc other side,” explained Hunt. "Thcy just overran it a littlc bit. Hc found thc scam and camc right through it. 1 think hc brokc a tockic on ihc way.”Colcman also brokc Grimslcy's hcurt and ils playoff chances. Davic, meanwhile, cclcbratcd a good finish to its season. **Thcy'vc hung in there,” Hunt said. "Wc’vc had somc bad breaks. Thcy wanted to finish it up gotxl and l*m tickled to death for them, especially thc seniors.” Notes: • Grimsley finished 64 overall. • Roberts’ 72-yard play was Davic*s longest of thc season and only nine yards off Russell Ander­ son’s school record 81-yard recep­ tion, set in 1983. • Eurc had 77 yards rushing, Coleman 74 and Dccsc 72. • Ward finished with two in- tcrccptions, the last with a minuic left. He aUo caught Coleman’s other completion for ninc yards. • This is thc first time sincc 1985 that Grimsley has lost its regular season finale. • Eure had two quarterback sacks. Kelvin Dcwalt and Chad Carter had one apiccc. • Thc last two times Grimsley has missed the 4-A playoffs have been Davic’s fault. In 1989, Grimsley defeated Davic 29-20 but Davic went as thc thinl seed. e perhaps thc season ended at thc right time. Davie suffered fivc in­ juries against Grimsley. Carter tore ligaments in his ankle. Brcnt Spry, Todd Corvin and Kevin Caudle tore ligaments in thcir ami. Owens rcinjured his arm in prcscason warmups. • The CPC will bc represented by top seed West Forsyth and se­ cond sccd Parkland." continued from P. IB The boys are definitely there and the girls... we’re working on it.” Gustafson thanked athletic director Buddy Lowery, saying, "He's working with us.” Thc Chemistry: It’s difficult to have chemistry when there arc 30 players on one team. Gustafson assured that this ; would be the last time that happens. “ We’re going to change , that,” he said. "Next year, ; we’ll keep 18 on the varsity ; with three or four goalies. ; We'll have a jauvee team with ; 18 players ana two or three • goalies. I kept 30 this year so I • wouldn’t lose anybody from the • program.” ; The smaller numbers will • give the team more chemistry, • nc said, adding **You can't get • it with 30 players.” ; The Confidence: With the ; chemistry, comes confidence. ; Gustafson’s brother, Mark, an ; all-American at Appalachian > State, watched Davie’s last I match, a 14) loss to Parkland. I “ He thought we were as ‘ skilled as East Forsyth,” said ! Gustafson. “ But he saw a lack of confidence. We werc afraid to challenge for the ball. We were scared to make a mistake. What wc need to say is ‘Wc ian do it.' ” : Gustafson hopcs the con­ fidence comcs offensively. Davic oncc had two 20-goal scorers in Scan Gamett and Brian Spcas. This year’s leading scorer. Josh Hardin, had only five. "But Hardin was hurt half of thc year,” hc said. "He would’ve scored more." South Rowan, only in its fourth year of exisitence, made the 4^A playoffs this year. “ They have a strong com­ munity program,” Gustafson said. "Tbere's probably 6-800 kids in it. Their feeder pro­ grams are ahead of ours but we're coming on.” ! He saw that first-hand over the weekend when he officiated a recreation 14-under soccer tournament. ;' "We’re getting there,” he said. “ I definitely see thc work of the coaches. Thcsc kids arc learning more and more every day.” Even though Davie finished Eure, Coleman Lead Stats Junior Jaml Eurc and seniors Bubba Colcman and Jon Ward are"ilic lop statistical leaders for thc 1992 Davic County football season. Eurc was DavufsJop rusher with 541 yards and aLso led in scoring with 32 points. Colcman was thc passing lcadcr, second in scoring and second in interceptions. Colcman hit on only 31-of-10l passes but made each completion count, averaging 17 yards. Hc threw seven touchdown passes. One pass helped Gcrald Roberts movc up. His 72-yard score against Grimsley gave him 7 cat­ ches for 132 yards, moving him into second behind Ward's ninc. Hc also had thc bcs average (18.4). Four different players finished with at lcas 250 yards rushing and six wcrc in double figure scoring. Included was David Owens, who camc back from an injury to kick three field goals thc final two gamcs. Hc had 10 extra points But when it was all said and done, Ward wa thc ironman of the team. Hc was in thc roshing rccciving and scoring statistics on offcnsc bu defense is whcrc thc defensive back shincd Ward finished with four intcrccptions and thrc fumble recoveries. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Overall Record 5-5; CPC 4-3 (Final Statistics) Rushing Player Att.Yds.Avg. Jarcd Eurc 116 •541 4.8 Hamilton Culhrcll 75 327 4.4 Bubba Colcman 82 296 3.8 Corcy Decse 51 264 5.2 Kylc Duncan 6 88 14.2 Jon Ward 5 18 3.3 Michael Gailhcr 4 9 2.2 David Owns 1 3 3.0 Dcryl Wilson 1 tossing (-)1 0.0 Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds. Bubba Colcman 101 31 .310 7 9 533 Receiving Player Rec. Yds. Avg.TD Jon Ward 9 162 18.0 2 Gcrald Roberts 7 132 18.4 2 Brian Tribblc 6 128 19.6 1 Chad Carter 5 77 15.3 Corcy Dccsc 3 26 8.3 J. Tomberlin 1 8 8.0 Player Jarcd Eurc Bubba Colcman Hamilton Cuthrell Gerald Roberts David Owens Jon Ward Kylc Duncan Corcy Dcesc Brian Tribble Chad Carter Player Chad Carter Jon Ward Darren Cook Kevin Goolsby Shannon Shoffncr Corcy Decse Mike Agrillo Kcvin Caudle Benjy Frye TD FG EP 2 Pto. 5 4 3 3 0 3 1 1 1 1 Fumbles 0 0 I 32 0 0 1 26 0 0 3 24 0 0 2» 3 10 0 19 0 0 0 18 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 Scoring Player Jon Ward Bubba Coleman Gcrald Roberts Interceptions No.: 5 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 No. 4 2 2 Soccer ncar the bottom of dic CPC, Gustafson said Davic was gain­ing respect around thc Central Piedmont Conference. “ My philosophy on that is that wc’rc getting closer every year. We used to get tagged by Reynolds 10-0 but now, they struggle against us. Reynolds is now a rivalry. Thcir attitude is desperation when it is 0-0. They’re frustrated and it shows in their ptoy.” Next season will begin just like this one. No one will give Davie a chance of beating anyone but Dudley and maybc Parkland. Gustafson dreams of the day his team is forced to make a big shot late in a match. No one will expect it to happen, of course. And then, bam, the ball will soar past the goalkeeper and Davie will havc beaten a West Forsyth, a Reynolds or a South Rowan. Then, the reporters will flock to Gustafson and ask what in­ spired his team to make the 4-A state playoffs. But in this wacky world of sports, he’ll stun all of them by pointing to an obscure baseball player: Francisco Cabrera. continued from P. lB Josh Hardin, Michael Willard, Bcn Edwards, Barry Zimmerman and Dcvin Spcas. It was no surprise then that the Spartans took a 44) lead into halftime. • ‘ It was still a good half for us,'' Gustafson said. “ Jason Smith, Matt Young and Jonathan Dixon played great. And so did Bryan McNcil.”Davic missed a golden oppor- V olleyball tunity in the first half when Joseph Ashburn missed a shot from straight on. “ I thought it was a goal but it went straight to the goalie,” Gustafson said. Gustafson was also ptoascd with thc defensive play of Callahan, on­ ly a freshman. He stuck to Mount TaborstarJohn Michad Hayes like glue. "Because of Dan, they had to change thcir game plan,” said Gustafson. “ They had to go to Hayes through thc air. “ All of our ninth graders played well,” he added. "But Mount Tabor's a great team.” Notes: Davie finished the season 3-13-2 and 3-ll in thc league. • Mount Tabor, 21-1-2, is still playing in thc state phyoffs. • Mount Tabor outshot Davie, 28-3. continued from P. IB to get off to a good start and establish ourselves in thc new con­ ference.” But as far as this year’s volleyball all-conference team? "Davicgot the shaft,” shesaid. Other Selections It was no surprise that West For­ syth domninated thc sekctions with four. Amanda Key, a former player at North Davic Junior High, Jennifer Rccvcs, Jennifer Hokc and Nickie Richmond wcrcall named. Key was Player of the Year for the second straight season but tied with Reeves for the honor, something else Myers didn’t par­ ticularly agree with. She thought McHan was just as deserving as Reeves. Kathy Mayberry of West was named Coach of Uie Year. West, one of the state’s top volleyball team, went to the Western finals for what seemed like the um p te e n th time, only to lose to Waynesville Tuscola, who advanccd to Chapel Hill for thc state championship Saturday. Other players selected: Dudley: Tamika Slade, Bcth Chastain, Kcnya Tucker. Jcnklns McHan Reynolds: Gretchen Parlier, Sybil Tate. Mount Tabor: April Peoples! 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DAVIE TRACTOR, INC 1029 Salisbury Rd. 704-634-5969 Mocksvllle, N shMrim 4ll-tW VIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKC()RI), THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 Thursday Night Football: GrimsleyJayvees 13, Davie 0 The referee finds himsell in the midd!e of the pile as Grimsley and Davie County jayvee players fight for the ball during Davie s 13-0 loss to the Whirlies S k\ Mark Mason fights upfield for yardage James Clement finds an opening In the Grimsley line. Clement finished as Davie s top rusher with 57 yards on 12 carries Mark Mason (12) and Shannon Forrest (90) close in on a Grimsley runner Despite the mud and raln during the game, Davie County's jayvee cheerleaders were all smites Thursday night Photos by James Barringer; David Hall (52) pulls down a runner as Ryan Froellch (95) closes ! in \VVJLfc<.^*{TeVt1S A ^*« tU ifW U n tiA tU # »V ^-r^''***'*» ^*W »» r^» .-^M t^t^0tlam,,tMMtmwmt^itmt**tM .......... .............. ■" ' in « w »<»<«»»—«.. n m ■ ................... i.i. — ....^ m i ■■ ,,m iwmm,...m- , l)AVIK COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-511 The Contest Randy Came Out From Under The ‘Sheets’ To Win $25 By Rontilc Gullaghcr Davie Coun!y Enlorpnse-Becofd The contest mailbag was full last wcck. Le.xington’s Jim Atwcll writes, “ Don’tfecI too bad about the $25 1 brought back to Davidson County. Each time I drive to the Fork area to buy a paper, 1 might spend as inuch as 75 ccnts or a dollar.” What a big spender. Atwcll then went on to say he and his wifc laugh nt thc nickname, *'Slini** Jim, and gave the sports editor thc impression *'Sllm'* wasn'l thc right description. Hc signed the note, “ Not So Slim” Jim Atwell. Another letter came from Kcvin MuUis, who ap- preciatcd thc sports editor saying last week that thc Wake Forest wisecracks werccnding. Hcwritcs, “ As a Wakc Forcst student, I’d likc to thank you for thc apology. It's good to scc someone givc us credit for something other lhon basketball. And yes. the goalposts wcrc tom down and carried back to cam­ pus!” Atwcll and Mullis are good writers — but not very good contest players. Neither won money this wcck. That honor went to Randy “ Silk” Sheets, who won $25 and Todd “ Milwaukee” Brewer of Clemmons, who took home $10. Both misscd onlythrcc out of20 games, tying them with “ Thc Professor And” Marianne Stamey. “ Tom” Tom Fleming, Mo “ Knows” Dobson, Justin Carter “ Country” and “ Kandy Dandy” Randy Thompson. But Sheets predicted 46 points In thc tiebreaker Clcmson-UNC gamc (47 points) to win. Brewer predicted 44. Thompson has to bc crying. This is thc second straight week hc tied for first but thc tiebreaker did him tn.Thc Enterprise is crying too. Wc don’t likc taking the money out of thc county, cspccially when it gocs to thc Village. The Awards:The “ Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week's winners Joc “ Pretty” Boycttc and Don “ Juan” Redmond misscd 5 and 4, The “ PhD” Award: To Anita “ Gillctc” Mullis. Billy “ Thc Kld” Scrfass, “ Farmer In Thc” Dalc Prillaman and Kenneth Smith “ and Wesson,” who werc correct on 9 of 10 college games. Thc “ Vropositkm 48” Awurd: To Cathy Adams “ Family” who misscd 7 of 10 college games. Thc “ Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Barbara “ Satin” Sheets, Tcddy “ Bear” McClurc and Red­ mond, who all had only two misses until missing two of thc last ihrec.Thc “ LonR Distance” Awnrd: This week, wc salute out*of-towner Rick “ Let*s Go To Thc'' Lopp of Lexington. Thc “ Expert” Awurd: To Judy “ Obsccnc Phonc" Cul!er, S.B. Sidden “ On Thc Dock of thc Bay,” Dylan.*'Cidl of thc” Wiles. “ Rosa” Linda Esra and Marjoric Martha M<xx!y Mcadows (who needs no nickname), thc only cnirics to predict Cleveland's win over Houston. Thc “ All-Pro Award: To Bcrt “ And Squirt” Brad­ ford, Chad “ She's Right Be" Hcincr, Keith “ Bet­ ter” Tatc “ Than Never,” “ Oh” Bryan Davis and Kristin Gamer, all who wcrc 9-for-10 in pro gamcs. The “ Bring Your Playbook And Comc To My Office” Award: To Nicholas “ Crock” Potts, who misscd 6 of 10 pro gamcs. Wait a minute, Saint Nicholas, wc have another award for you. The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Potts and Adams, who misscd 12 of 20 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 17-3 Season Total: 151-69 Thc sports editor would be tied for first placc this wcck. But thc publisher says no dice. I'm not eligi­ ble. Thanks alot, hossman. So l'll havc to bask in my glory alonc. And I bet­ ter cnjoy it. Knowing my luck, I’ll bc basking in sclf- pity next week. Let's do it. Thls Week's Games: Woke Forest at Georgia Tech: Ga. Tcch by 3. This Week’s Winners: First Piece: $25 Bandy Sheets (won tiebreaker) SMond Place: $10 Todd Brewer Syracusc at Boston College: BC can*t rebound from 54-7 loss to Notre Dame. Syracusc by 9. Alabama at Mississippi State: Why docs MSU think it has a chancc7 Alabama by 14. Houston at Minnesota: What has happened to Houston? Minnesota by 6. New England at Indlanpolls: Upset Special: New England finally wins. NE by I. Washington at Kansas City: KC could win — but it won’t. Washington by 5. Other Winners Florida, Notrc Damc, OhioState, Michigan, Col­ orado, Arizona, Stanford, NY Jcts, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, LA Raiders. Olympic Winners: Walters, McDaniel, ljames, Foster Thc North Carolina Special Olympics committcc has announc­ ed the winners in the 1992 Equestrian Championship, four from Davie County: • Barbara Walters wus first in English Equitation and second place in Trails. • Rodney McDaniel had a se­ cond in Westcm Equitation and a fourth in Trails. • Sara Ijames was third in English Equitation and fourth in Trails. • Tracey Foster had a sccond in Western Equitation and ~a fifth in Trails. Soccer Tourney King bcat Yadkinville 1-0 in thc finals of the Mocksvil!c/Davic Parks and Recreation Department's l4-undcr youth soccer toumamcnt last weekend. Davic County had thrcc teams entered. Coach Joel Edwards' Davic Orangc went 2-1. Davic Gray, coached by Tommy Evans and Jim Henderson finished 1-2 and the Mocksvillc team, coached by Bustcr Willard and Terry Har- din, also participated. Co-ed Volleybill ! Straight Down is exactly wherc that team is looking at thc rest of the teams inthe Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department’s co-ed volleyball league. Straight Down lost its first match but still stood 8-1 coming into this week. Piedmont Auction is right behind at 7-1. William R. Davie is 6-2, follow­ ed by Miller's at 44, Tannery at 3-6, Crawford Door at 3*7 and Sheffield at 2-7. Snack Academy has dropped out of thc !caguc. Thc season fmishcs up on Nov. 18. Thc tournament begins Sun­ day, Nov. 22. Turner Second Advance’s Stan Tumer teamed with Mike Meadows ofWinston- Salcm to ptocc second in thc racc for thc Triad Team Bass Anglers championship. Turner and Mcadows finished with 328 points, only seven behind the winning tcam of Danny Macy and Rusty Stafford. They won the tcam title for thc second straight Area Sports ycar. YMCA Adult Thc Davic Fantily YMCA is tak­ ing registration for its adult.baskct- ball league. Registration is Nov. 13. Tcam fcc is $250. Players can also pay individually. The fcc is $40 for YMCA members and $50 for non- members. The fcc includes shirts and the cost of officiating. Play will bc on Monday and Wednesday evenings. For more in­ formation, call 634-9622. YMCA Youth Thc Davic Family YMCA is tak­ ing basketball registration for boys und girls in grades K*l2. Registration fee is 520 per player. Each child will play at least onc-half of a gamc. Thc local teams will play other YMCA teams in a league that nins on weekends, Tcam practice begins Nov. 16. The regular season games begin Saturday and Sunday De^. 5-6. Thc regular season ends Feb. 20-21. Rec Adult The Mocksvj|lc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department will havc a basketball league for business or industrial teams. Anyone interested should contact Joe Boycttc at 634-2120 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Rec Jr. Hlgh Any boy or girl wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department junior hlgh leagues should register Wednes­ day, Nov. 18 at the Brock Gyni: Thc fcc is $20. A player cannot bc) 16 years old until after Jan. IV 1993. M E C H a H U F F M A N ’S DIESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Detroit Diesel • Cummins • CAT Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (Gas Or Diesel) Farmers get your tractors ready for next spring. Call about Special Price on John Deere In-Frame Overhaul Located At Rainbow Road Just Oft Redland Road Rt. 1 Advance, NC Owner: Wade Huffman (919 ) 996-9651 Third Mace Flsh k David Steelman of Mocksv!lle caught lhis 32,25 pound King Mackeral and placed third In the Stingray Boat King Mackeral Tournament. PB-1000 • 130 mph me*, afr speed • Electronic Ignition • 8.2 pounds CS*4600 Echo 45.0 cc Skyele engine vritti Pto-Fife* ElecUonteStope Advance Ignition System (SAIS2) t0,6 tos. pow* head • AutomiUc oifef • AnU-vib*tton system 684 8outh M4n 8 tr*t. junw OwfwdarMp "704-S84-2S44 .Mocksvilte, NC 27028 \Xfehe^)kidsametDgrpsvztiisqmeaf dKmostinpartantaddefcskifls. Skills like teamwork, good sportsnumship, sc!f cstccm, and how to rcspect and get tUong with ofars. Bccausv in YMCA Youth Sports programs, wc believe that winning thc game isn't as important for kids as develop­ ing a winning attitude. About life and themselves. Davic Family YMCA is a member of the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem Youth Basketball Leagues. Available to boys & girls, grades K-l2. K-2 Instructional League is all fun & skill work • no coiiipctilion. Un^ m i f DAVlE FAMILY YMCA Where everybody . is a star. Call: 70U34-YMCA (9622) 6B-DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 m & w n C NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.;.i CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees o( the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 2. Games in thls week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise-Record, R.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of S250. Weekly prizes are S25 for first place and S10 for se- : cond place. In case of ties, the entrant: who came closest to the total number ; of points In the tie breaker wins. ' " Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Maln St., Mocksville, N.C. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an­ nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided ' equally among the winners. $ 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 BONU$ PRIZE r * lit *wfMt Iat>y 1st Prlze 2nd Prize 0 t Davie High Football 1992 We Still Do Business Person To Person ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK , , (704) 634-59816. Ohio Stale » l Indiana 230 N. Cheny St. • 5tnttord Rd. • R*yndd* Bd. • fiobh Hood Ctr. • Otmmons Hsn*i M ill• Pwfcvtow Shopping Center • StankyviHe • YadMnvHte * MoeksvU* 18. Chicago at Tampa Bay Beechtree’s “Tee Need Htip - Try Oer Doorstep" (•40 al Exit I 74 N.W. Farming ton Kd. • Daute County (919) 998-3420 Come See Us For... * RQA * ^ane • an OrevJ ★ Hotpoint* Atnenca ^ ^ Craft * Catnapper * Co ckrane * Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown * Eureka * Bt*nchcraftu.w->"*^others ** Green e*°* * Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE 6 ELECTRIC CO., INC. 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New England at IndianapoHs 1325 LewisvilMlemmons Road 766-4930 © ^ F A H M l , BURIAU In s u r a n c e George McIntyre 8sm Ntehote • Bon Marion J m n Fw tw • R k* k U W Your Loetl R*pmtntiUm 5, Ptnn Stete al Note* Dame DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ; Propana Qai Qwollne, ftwl eH, k*rowne, motor oUt and Pfopow g— tor how, twm *nd commercW UM. DavleOIICompany Advsnce, N.C. 27006 MATTRESS OUTLET %J • 1 I • I I r 279 North M«in Stre*1, Mocksville, NC l ^ '^ * i t t , 8 i , (704) 634-5219 mmoooo1WU1MH8, tf^ b We Have Manufactured Homes H j^5T |S y L To Fit Your Budget. IJ ^ H ^ K S | See Jace Today! K |^ H ; ^^V^ 8. Colorado al Ka#w -----------1----- L tiH J i ■ fcMKa M riH t H n w , 1«.; ■ ■ 7teWBWrolt..Motiw*. . 3Wll.ewwnehd. BH W*miM Hayt. *1 I U **ti KsW^*N-C.• ^W>. ******* 0*^**^MMtyjK>Mng>i * f f t r ^******H rS 5^H S H ffR 2S 5*-*^^^^^ DAVIB COUNTY BNTERPfiV^*ECORD 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Sweet Lovers Haven O|dFctshionIceCream&Food “M ocUrUk'i B el Hamburyra" _ g ^ 26, S<aiUe U LA *aUen 1 10 Wc<! Dq»« SI. jS S S fip^K Hittotic Downtown H j ^ J f c ^ 3 0 ^ I>AVIE COUNTY ENTEKI>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, I992-7B ; This Week’s Enterprise Winners: First Place: Randy Shects: Three Misses (won tiebreaker) Second Place: Todd Brewer: Three Misses | FREE $100 Gfft Cwtlflcat* I Given Away At Every Devle Home Qeme! I JuitBuyAPrognm- ^5Sfev oiRis' S YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! DIAMOnbx 6yQ0L0 GAUZRY n NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 8 tW S W M S S s M The Choice Is Clear... Vour Local Cental Cellular Phone Agent Call For SPECIAL PRICES! ^ SE8UCE 9‘ A rU oni " ' Southern Cif LSSIALUT10N The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Dcpoi Street 704^34*2626 Mocbville. NC "5 Ytm Eiftritn<i B<i*t Tw Hmm T m CiSkUt SfnM tl" 7. IIUnob at M khlgan Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOWce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Minton pecph take comfort <n H 17. Washington al KansM Clty F O O Z > f& U & & R S M . tq*lre b M i Plaxa Wieppl*| C*nt*r Hwy. M l N. • Mock.vlll. NC After Inventory Clearance 8ALE! ALL DEPARTMENTS UP TO Palnt Brushes • Doors E A O / Light Fixtures • Tools w W / O Close Out Items OFF ■WLOIM MJPPt.UI 162 SHEBK STREET M 4 - a i9 7. HOME CENTER 15. Phornii at AlUnta :.I MOCKtVllL('S COMPLlTE IUILDCRt' SUPPLT . ! 1 iw <W i t**+m teN Ht Vm p$m U fM rt. ^ w e y w ptr4m* ■ * e M W M cwWwwt -._ * f u M u r w iiu A ii T:K-l:HrM - 1itM B ir iu »-iioo SHORES PLUMBING & HEATIN6 W> CA0U- A CoWPlJM l<P4( O' PtUMBlNf, & HtAhhj(. F 'l’ uCfS & tOulPMfM lN Oue SnOWBOOM 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE <704)634-5653 11. Cindnnati at NY Jets Soles • Service • Free Estimates • Financing Available Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. E N T R Y B L A N K Search ihc uds on thcsc two pages to find thc contest games. Then enter thc team you predict will win beside thc advertis­ ing sponsor’s name listed beiow. Bring or mail yourentry to the DavieCounty Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Crown Drug ____________ 2. Furches Motor Co. ____________ 3. Davie Oil Co. ____________ 4. Davie Jewelers ____________ 5. Davie County Farm Bureau ____________ 6. First Federal Savings Bank ___________ 7. Webb Heating ____________ 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes ____________ 9. The Phone Place ____________ 10. Mocksville Savings Bank ____________ 11. Shores Plumbing & H eating ____________ 12. Daniel Furniture ____________ 13. Food Fair ____________ 14. Mattress Outlet ____________ 15. Caudell Lumber ____________ 16. Spillman’s Home Fuel ____________ 17. McDonald’s ____________ 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware ____________ 19. Enterprise-Record ____________ 20. Sweet Lovers’ Haven ___:_________ Tie Breaker Prcdict thc score in thc following contest. In case of ties, thc tie­ breaker will be used to determine the winners. .Wake Forest at Ga. Tech. N a m e _______________________________________ A d d re ss. Day P hon e. . Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 .1 > i>v: !> I.> l< i-: i< i:i:-i : !? i:' i;: i*:i> i> : i> !•: r : l o i:- %:'• i-: i ':i:- i:- i* : i-: i:- i:* i-: i*: i-:i:-i ' i*:i :i: i:i: i-: I ;ii; ii i: i:I; i- i i i:ii i: i: i : i i i: i:- 1 i“ i i . ~ i i i i i ■ 4 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST . Sat., Nov.14-Major Col!eaes-Dlv.1-A Youngstown • Mississippi State 24 Alabama 28 16 * ' f t r 24 Nodherii Illinois 232821 • Bostoh Coltege 30 Syracuse 28 * Bowling Green 31 Balt State 18 Brigham Young • Cawnia 24 * Air Force 1422• Arizona State 21 • Central Michigan 28 • Western Mch^an 21 Ctomson 28 * Maryland .'23 • Colorado State 29 Ohio U.12 *EastCarolina 34 Arkansas State 629South Carolina 16 •* Florida State 38 6 t Georgia 27 * Auburn 13 • Georgia Tech 24 Wake Forest 21 30 Nonhwestern 20*Kansas 27 Colorado 23• Kentucky 26 • Cincinnati "17 ; Louiswlte 25 • Pittsburgh .20 ‘ Miami 45 Temple 3 *Miami,0 27 Kent State 12* Michigan 40 lUinois 7 - Mississippi 28 Louisiana Tech 15 * Wssoun 24 Kansas State 17 . Nebraska 36 • lowa State 9 ’ Nevada-Reno >21 Utah State 20! New (Mexico 33 Teias-El Paso 26 ? New Meiico State 31 Cal State Futtorton 19 * Noah Carokna State 34 20 * Notre Dame 34 Penn State 28• Ohio State 33 • Indiana 27• Oklahoma 27 • Oklahoma State 20 .'Oregon 31 U.C.L.A.21 * Purdue 28 * M&higan State 27 ; San Diego State 26 24. SanJose State 31 27• Southern CaMornia 29 Arizona 24 •7 Stanford 28 Washington State 24 „- Tennessee 34 • Memphis State 2734S.M.U.10Texas A & M 34 • Houston 21 Te*asTcch • Toledo •UtahVandortrtt • Virginia Tech •Washington West V.rgmia• Wisconsin 'T.C.U.Eastern M<ftigan Wyoming Southern Mtssssippi 17 0 21 17 Ma|or Colleges' AteMma Suie 11• AppaiiehUn Suie• BelhuneCookmafl CenUal Fto<d4 Cennea<ul OartmwUt f*y*<wKeNucki• EaMi>nWa$fengion• F4ot*a A 1 U • 0ewg4 Souih#m • • H°>T d** *wweSiiie• J*ckswi Slate ' Ua/tiufl• UUMChUMM • Uddte Tenrwuee • ME lou>wna Nt*H*mp*hMe Northeatu>n• Northern Arttona• Northemtowe• NW tw>yana• PefWfhanti S*mlwdSeuihCaioUtaSuie• SeuiheinU. 8ouib#m Ut<h( |W U,uewt 1iflm iM i Slate • W*ti*inCaie4na WeiieinKenutk*• WJham 1 Uiiy Ofegon State Rutgers Minnesota - OlV. t-AAU *w s*w VaUe|North C<>ota 4 A ft T Jvnet UMMA ' AuMvi Pelf Bese Slate Oianekng• 1enneeswChatieAeeea Uwg*fl Stale Uontana Sia>e• SE U*towrt Pfluw V«« 0ela#we Siaie TenneiM* Tech Sam Howtion U*eh<M Sut< • Rte*UUUrd U<mMi'DvkjlhWeMemUno*Nchels Sine • TennesswMaft*i• Chart*MOA Southern !eias Souihtrn• ktiho Siaie• Ma«a Siaie North Teia*• Uurri| Sl«e Fo>dnamEaw Terwtewee• EuietniiMM • AnvMwan k 4 *im(>on4l DeU««i V il*r Ffankkn i U*i*h*l Himflen btMAa U , Pa. leteAon ViNy • MtimwZe • Shfew^fg $Hipenr Rock• St*quehaw SpnngUU Souih**n Com*aicut • Oettis6wg Waine Stale,Ntb 31 ' towaWatieiaflW*UT*iat 29 • P*fth4M ^• W*am Je**H 23 Evangel*WotenMrg 2« or>«Wea%ian Other Oames - Souih & Southwest • Weti Chetie< &ate W<*m Pate>ton Woreetiei Tech • a2"*1*"*'11 Benedctm< fl2arS WiUf JehnCano< U*sewtWetiem• UutUngum NEUktMurt• NebraskaOfluha North 0ake<a Si4ie Northern Si*te NW U*seuil P<lkburg • Sageia* V*IMy SE OU*homi Southwestein.Kan.a SWUtfWtota Slile 0 Ed>r6ofog uuikreefg 7 CaMofna Slti*, Pa.0 • Lock Ha**n 3 * fUm*pet Eati areudsbufg1 • Cential Cewea<wl 3t • RfimeunOtherGam es-M ldwest 29 Northern UcMgan23 Wheaion27 U*souriWU*31 • Cential Ue<heMt20 Outta*ua Adc<phue33 WooWtf42 * Cameien35 Sl.Jeeephi33 • Va^araiw Abbama B*nwtghjm AiUAtat Te<h• Aikansas-Uentceto• Bfdgeeater, Va• C4fMft-Ne*man • Emory 1 Hervy a raiene*tie • fraUbvrg• 0ardneiWib 6 Oeorg*ioM, Ky. • Hampden-S|dnei• H*me<on • 4ati*on*iW State • U*sis*wf Cot*f* New lUven 8a*ifwuh Suie Tennei*ee Wesk>an Cknch Vaier• Owaeh4a Hen4erMn Pfes8|ienan • R?>oSJnn,ft*( Uo>ehouM • Nee^Bert*A6any.OaUeihe*ti • CamtbeWmM West Vrg^iii Tech Rande^h-Uacen Nerth Cardwu CeNtal Sowthem AAateai Kenlu<*y Slite• Cwmtertand.Ky 0*aa S<aie• Shepheid • Kehluay Wes4>an• CumberUnd. Terut.• Angeto Siate Waifw Si4t*.U^h.‘ BaWeh-Wtface • Wath 6um • U*setwt-RdU SogM OaVola U.• North 0aU*a U. WtftoAi Siaie• swBaym Belhan 7. Kan.• CenUal Uetourt CdteiSiocilon Easi CeMral Oktahoma• K tnu i WttU|*n Sl.Franos. u • Watiwgtort > tee• Weti O*orgj . Weti Lt>ert*• Weti Vvvftj Siat#• Wn*ton-Sakffl Caj Ujtheran Cal Suie Saoamenio Cotorado Unet• E*M*rn Nt« U*1<0• Humeokfl • Ueoto Pari• Northetfi Cetoiada• PortUnd Stile• RedUndi • Sl. Uaryi,CaU. fuKuhim North AUbima Oe«g»to«n Lnrw>gtlooe Other O am es^Far West • CalSuteHi|wvd• Cal Siate N 0rtM>d9e• Ne* Uei<e H<ghUnd( Ceni>alOkUhoma Cal Siaie Ch<o• CU>emoM SeunOakdi Siaie Occide>ualSan f>anc>KO SlaleSaAU CUia The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, November 15 & 16 1; “ Anvwrn.....................22 Ptco11x .. . . ..................20 **N.Y. J tts ................23 ciNciwwn ..................17 :*ne Falcona, a different tcam since finishing l W last year, have toet four straight to tho Scasora like thcae two tcare are having mako for great, nothtog-to-loeo gance—Uko the Jets1 .9ardlnaU dattog back to 1986. Phoenix le right where l t was last year, t*it lt's Atlanta's tum. stunning defeat of Mlaml two weeka ago. Cincinnati has won two straight frcn New York. •'■ CHICto0....................26 **TOffA BAY......................12 PHIUDEU>MA 33 **OU$2# BAY ....................... -In their firs t betchup a ncnth ago, Jto Karbaugh threw for 304 yards and the Bears won 31-14. Last yvar tho Eaglcs beat tho Packers caally, 20-3, and cnce again the tcane ate headed in opp>*<Ha Bucs are down, lf not out to the NTC Central, while Chloego needs to keep vp with Minnosota. alte directions. G,B. scores pob)ta wlth great difficulty, and Phllly gives than up reluctantly. t* **oAUAs.......................30 L.A. w e.......................21 **pmsBURat .................24 rem orr. .....................10 •here's no cloeer rivalry bi the NFL than the Co*oye and Fane, Each has won eight of their 16' The Stcelers beat the Llons 23-3 tho last tino they ra t, bi 1989. Plttabungh w ill bounce back regular-wwxi games and four of their eight playoff gares. Dallas w lll go up by one. after hatd g*ros with ltouston and Buffalo, but Detroit doesn't need another toughle after Dallas. **0QiVER......................24 N.Y.GMMS..................23 26 **CLEVEU^C.....................22 .Ttm Brontes and Glants haven't butted hMds sUee 1919, and Denver hasn't wcn sinoe 1980. Now it's not that this gano'a too cloeo to call, lt's just that l t rakes us nervousi Three of thls ;Vork has been w itily ^consistent, and that w n 't work against the Broncos at Hlle High. pair's laat sb< garos have gone into overttoe, Including cievelarcVs 30-24 wto last year. !* **1WDMW0IJS 20 WMBOAM).................16 . **SAN FRANCISCO 31 NEW 0RU2ANS................29 'U te r last wek's battle wlth HU*1, thls ls the game ln which tho Colte can't afford to ease up i 0 gepto*or tho 49ers forced five turnovers and held off the Saints 16-10. Ban Francisco has .&f thsy hsve p U M t h y s -e g s tie t jw t the ktod of team that tovltes easing up. noro' ftvcrigo in store for the tean that took its NTC Neat title away laat season. ’1 "*'" . .**L,A, HAlM *S......27 BBATHZ.........................14 WASHINGTON...............28 **KANSAS C m .......*^ .23 ,Woughro cne w tontostog their spotty offenss wlth the Raldors of old, L.A. had no trouble , t .B ^ n nlno y^ r8 8inco tho Redaklna have rot the Chiofa. Wo'd be more excited lf K.C. hadn't wlth the Seahawks four weks sgo, wUvUng 19-0. Seattle shws no aigna of making this one closer. detonated against Pittsburgh three weeka ago and tho 'Sktos hadn't dcne likewise agatost N.Y. r **HIWflSOW................28 HCUSTON..........................27 (Monday) **WAMI........................ BUFFALO.....................31 3 £ , ^ ^ [ 0^ , 9^ ^ w ek,betw en te *s that have rot only fhro tLresln 18yeara, ^ DlUa aro B tm arartlng fran a 37-10 trouclng by tho Dolphins six wceks ago. Since then^tta Viklnq. lead 3-2. Both have productive offenses and solid defenses. Wo could go either way. both tcane have had thelr problme, but Mlaml has arother '91Buffalo victory to pay back. Li • i f j 1 II I ' I ■ ■ !*■ ■ 1 .1 . • " ----- « • ’ - ■• ’ * ' " l " J tiM m~~m>. . — ................ .... ^ ,.. , i. .,.... _ ^ ._ ■••-•*- - ^ . .-,.-. ^-nT,:...-^ > r - - i. " r " " '^ -^ v * ; ^ *n ^ -m -.^ iv --^ t.t:/r* ritra 3rm rtt.tr-^rrrvr^-Trsrtrvr^ 8II-DAViE COUNTY ENTERl’HLSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 <Basketball Practice^Begins * Davie Counlv girls basketball coach Angie Slabach, starting her lifth season at her alma mater, shows senior Lorl Sluder and the rest ol her prospects that basketball practice can be (un. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Slabach Weleomes Freshmen Class Davie Couniy basketball fans will get an carly preview of the two Davie County High School girls basketball teams when Central Davidson visits Mocksviile for a scrimmage Thursday night. What the fans will sce is four classes of players, not just three. For the first time since North and South Davie junior highs were formed, freshmen are playing at ihe high school. What does having the trcshman girls playing basketball at Davie High School do to coach Angie Slabach? Itjust makes thcjob of cutting the rosier even more difficult.Slabachwelcomcd4I prospects at practice and cxpccts to cut her varsity to 13. Sherrie Myers’ jayvec team will kccp 14. “ We’ll just havc lo cut more people,** shc said of dic addition ofmnthgradcrs. “ Instead ofeight, we'll cut 14. But there is a bet(er talent pool.** The first week showed Slabach working on basic dritk. She then watches the players scrimmage to scc who is utilizing what she is teaching. “ We've worked on a Httle bit of everythin^,*' she said ofher two- and-a-halfhour practices. “ We’ve still got a lot to icam. Everyone's a little rusty but that’s what wc ex­ pected." Slabach has watched her girls pull musclcs and huff and puff dur­ ing the first week. “ We’ve had a lot of pulled muscles,** shc said. “ The legs aren*t in shape. We stretch out but the girls haven*t been doing-the defensive slides so it takes time.*' Davie will be loaded with underclassmen. There are only four seniors on the team: Lori Sludcr, the most experienced member ofthe team, Sonya Allen, who didn*t play last year, Anna Robertson, who playcdjayvcc, and Tamica Cain, a transfer student from South Carolina. Slabach is starting her fifth season at Davie and says, “ I*ve learned o lot of new stuff. This is a new year and it's not always the same every year. It depends on the players." Slabach will be depending on them for a winning season. Davie will travel to Forbush Nov. 19 for another scrimmage and then host Statesville Dec. I in the season opener. Boys Fighting Early Season Injuries CharlesCrcnshawstrcssedone ■ thingduringthcfirstwcekofboys • basketball practice at Davie High ^ School: be patient. “ We*re better this year,** he : said, “ and a lot quicker. But we ;. have to work on patience and get* ; ting a good shot. We have to drill ;'into their heads what a good shot •" is.“OnethingCrenshawhasnocon- 1: trol over is injuries. Keith Koontt ;■ injuredawristinanautoaccident. Jason Phelps broke his foot in the summer and has been gingerly go­ ing through the prcseason. “ Vm assuming Koontz won't be back until after Christmas,” said Crenshaw, who added hc hasn’t talked to Koontz. “ Phelps broke 'his foot in thc summer before camp. He wore a spccial shoe and did okay at Catawba." Phelps hurt it again at Dennis Wuycik's camp later. A total of 33 came out for the team with at least 10 football players expected tojoin thc team. One is Bubba Coleman, Davie’s lone aH<onfercncc player from last year. Crenshaw has so many seniors that a few juniors will bc asked to playjayveeball for Mike Dinkins. Thc varsity is expected to keep 12 and thciayvcc 14. Crensnaw said the team is quick­ ly rounding into shape. “ We're getting there," he said. “ We've been ninning twice as much because we want to nin the court this year. Last year, wc got the rebound, held up and gave it to Bubba. This year, wc want to get it downcourt." Davie will play at Kannapolis in a scrimmage Nov. 17 at Kan­ napolis at 6 p.m. and then comes home to facc Forbush in another scrimmage, Nov. 23 at 5 p.m. Davie opens the regular season Dec. I athomcagainstStatesville. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, tac. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service TRAMS 50 million people lake contfort in it. Boys coach Charles Crenshaw and injured Marnic Lewis watch • basketball practice. • :• NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 20TH MOM MILES LESS MONEY m THE MICHEUN XH4* 80000 MILE ALL-SEASON RADIAL Wilh a smooth, quiel ride and all-season traction the Michelin XH4' 80,000 mile radial is an outstanding value al regular prices. So, with these special low prices, it's a value you don'l want lo miss. Don't delay. See us today for great buys on the Michelin XH4, the tire that may last os long as you own your car. SIZt PfilCE SttE pfltCE :•: WMMTOWW *1.TT fw70m<ww 7 i.w '-:; PMMWHWW IM7 FW70M4WW M,W -> ntUWMHW <t*T M0T7WmWW —«14 . : namnuNi m#t mMwm M.M : M@CK *uwKwt mST>Si MSICKT<i>_MTMmrnATNtflNNMWMMMta^WNWI m c Kvm*AurewewiWM*mwi#*ewe»a*w * m * in***urewmi; jt^t*friw:-: STOKESTWilMTOMOTM M*KTM fffiMM.:_ Autoyowe tjEfiEe&f VMNNAMCAMNQWtMMteWmMMH4T9 BER)THTi*e A AUTO •711lVouwntf.*Mnwww.HC‘v*tm w»<« NMt79;>; ONE STOP AUTO SERVICE CBNTEHS 6 * 7:36 m 4 W W L T :3 0 W -im ; M#robf ol tfte Forayth Ttre Ow4rs AMoctetfori Wk 9E 81' Jayvees Lose Season Finale, 13-0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-9B . D;ivic County’sj.iyvve football team cndcd ils season with a 13-0 Jojs to Grimslcy last wcck. But the 3cati 1 members have thc number 25 iMjlhcir minds. *:-Tlmt's how many points Davie •Vst its four gamesby this season. ■*;?)Wc werc dbsc lo having an :^ven bcttcr season,** said coach nj5ndall Ward, whose saw thc Ijayyccs finish 64 overall and 4*3 ;in> thc Central Piedmont -6onfcrcnce. Thc jayvccs lost lo Parkland in triple overtime, 6*0. They fell to Dudley, 18*16. West Rowan slip­ ped by, 12-8. “ Thc 13poiniswercthe mostwc wcrc beatcn by," said Word. “ And that could havc been dif­ ferent.” <. Mistakes hurt Davic against Grimslcy. Twicc thc War Eagles drove deep into Whirllc territory only to fumble* Late in the game, it was on (hc Grimslcy fivc but losl thc ball on downs. Thc score was 7-0 at ha!,mnc and stayed that way tiirough lh< midway point of the fourth quarter. Jumcs Ctemcnt led Duvie rushcn with 57 yards on 12 carries. Tirr Bracken had 30 yards on nine. . Justin Carter caught two passes for 22 yards and also playcd wcll on defense, according to Ward. Shannon Forrest, David Hall, Daniel Brcwcr and Mark Mason also hod good defensive games. Mason recovcrcd a fumblc. “ Grimslcy had u good club but wc didn*t play as well as wc could havc,” WorUsaid. “ Thc jayvccs had n good year. 1 was pleased with thc overall development. “ Of coursc, you go out to win every gantc, but on thc jayvcc lcvcl, you want them to lcarn thc system and get participation out of as many playcrs as possible so they can get thc cxpcricncc. Thcsc kids arc going to help us next year ” yVrestling Practice Going Slowly |pwery, Wilson Welcome 18 But Expecting Several More COUNTRY STYLE BREAKFAST & TURKEY SHOOT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 7:00 AM Tll 10:00 AM V.F.W. BUILDING - ADVANC* (On FoodmUfRoad) Adults *500 Under 12 *2S0 *1 Sponsored By V.F.W. POST 8719 •* p>avie County wrestling coach Buddy Lowcry ptK*ncd practice for his 1992-93 season last jveck but hc really couldn’t tell anything from tfie'firstwcck’saction. :I ‘‘.\Ve had 18 come out thc first day, but tHcrc*s really no way of telling how niany we'll tovc,’* hc said, “ we're waiting for the foot- ballplayers." This week, the nuntbcrs swelled, thanks to a talented sophomore dass, North Davie sends several undefeated and conference champions. . “.Most of our sophomores play football,*’ said Lowety. ’ * Seniors expected tojoin thc tcam included Jon Ward, Bcnjy Frye, Darrcn Cook and Brad Groce. They join reluming starters Matt Wilson and James Coulston. Lowery said the first wcek of practicc was mainly nothing more than working and getting thc cobwcbs out. “ We had a lot of couch potatoes,*' he said. “ They nccded to get thc soreness out.” No real strategy was necessary for thc first weck.“ Thcrc was no sense in going ovcr everything and repeating a lot of stuff,** Lowcry said. “ Wc'rcjust going over moves, rolling around and taking it slow.” Davic will also haveajayvcc tcam, coached by Malt WiUon, a former coach at South Davic, who has bccn Lowcry*s assistant tor several years. At North Davie, Ron Kirk wclcomcd 40 pro­ spects. Hc will go from a freshman group that won thc title almost every year to a 7-8 grade squad.Last ycar*s seventh and eighth gradc tcam was a perfect W) and won thc conference cham­ pionship. David Dayc and David Koontz lead the returnees. At South Davic, longtime coach Bill Cran- field is back to lead thc Tigers. Cranfield had a young,. inexpericnccd tcam last year. South starts at home Nov. 30 against Thomasville. VFW PO$T 8719 ADVANCE Is Now Taking Orders For Bar-B-Que SheuWers To Be Picked Up November 21st Anyone Interested Pleese Call: Taylor Howard: 919-998-5821 Bill Ward: 919-998-4660 Bob Smith: 919-998-3929 i ^ r f * ^ 4 RAKE U P & THE SAVINGS PRE-OWNED CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • BLAZERS REDUCED1 OF THE WEEK 1993 LUMmA 4-DOOR SEDAN90 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN QMAC SMART BUY! Ft* MONTH1 1,090 CASH DOWN OR TR AD E 73monlht*t10.10AP&After4lmonths option to turn cai In for smell disposal toe of coftUnoe making paymenU for Urm. Te* i Teg not lnduded ^& o*f AS LOW AS Local Trsde /92 GEOMETRO - CONVERTBLE T2 Aulo., Alr, AH/FM, Only 3,000 MHee. CM tKC U L PUACHASt ^ ^ 9 2 L U M l N A 5 ^ jjjjg Q j^ E U R O '91 GEO PREMDealerProgram Cer '88 ESCORT 92 LUMINA EURO CPE. Braler h M > im Cer '87 MAZDA RX7 y - r a j 4 Door. Aulo., Air. 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For each Motorcraft Tested Tough Series BA/BR Automotive, Lawn/Utility Battery purchased at our regular low price you can receive a $5.00 refund or a racing cap direct from Motorcraft. 40 Month As Low As * 3 5 . 7 4 $40.74 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap 'y')Sy\ 50 Month As Low As --V <'V » 4 1 .8 3 $46.83 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap Motorcraft nsmnoucHfiff n * B M K 5 r * m u H ■ « _ j BATTERY REFUND OR RACING SHIRT Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft BX, BXT, BTT, or BXH Series Battery you can receive a $7.00 refund or a racing shirt direct from Motorcraft. 60 Month As Low As * 4 6 . 4 0 $53.40 Our Low Price - 7.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Shirt Taxes Not facluded Coupons Available At Store Offer Good Thru December 4, 1992 DAVIE AUTO PARTS 189 Wilkesboro St.704 -634-2151 Mocksville, NC 27028 JOE'I AUT0 PARTI YadMn Plaza Shop. C1r. Yadklnvllle, NC 27055 919-679-2513 MYIRI AUTO PARTI 309 North Stale St. Lexington, NC 27292 704-249-0207 MWT0WWE AUT0 PARTS 1529 East ttoad SI. Statuvfll*, NC 28677 704-873-2228 ROWAN AUTO PARTI 428 North Maln S<. . S(llibUfy, NC 28144 704433-8000 ITATtWM AUTOMOnVI, Wfc ■ 832 Eaal Sprague SI. WlnatofrSatem, NC 27107 >19-788-7121 MW AUTft PARTI 955 Hfchway 86 South Kemeravllle, NC 27248 919-993^89« ■ " '. i .. ■ ttW AUT0 PARTI 3831 N. PaRereon Ave. WnilofrStiem, NC 27105 •1M61-1542 Davie People |)AVIK COUNTY KNTERl'RISB RECORD, THURSDAY, Nnv. 12, l'J92-IC 7 ** M B I 1 * f r f t f a b f Z w m & * * V >■ , '* $ k Sister Ashley brings pet dog for Christy to see soon after arrival home. — Photos by Robln Fergusson X ’ s 3 *Z W ^ v , ' p ^ ^ ; | L - . . . W :. & '.^ * S '. *i3 ja s s ^ > # & f ^ ? k < -y - t i 'r'V -a 8 3 *l'> ,' ^ :..- i «.-,-.<Z&af * Delbert and Martha Bennett help daughter Christy Bennett from limousine for brief stay Christy looks at baton signed by relay team members on The driveway was decorated at home before returning to rehabilitation hospital In Charlotte.Davie High track team.with ribbons and streamers. Girl’s Recovery From WreckA ‘Miracle’ tVow to Him who is able to do ex­ ceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think , according to the power that *vrks in us, to Him be glory w t)w church by Christ JesiL5 throughout all ages, wor!d without end. Amen . Ephcsians 3: 20-21 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Christy Bcnnctt has donc ex­ ceedingly well. The power in hcr is stronger than even thc best doctors imagined. On Scpl. 24, thc car she was driv- fng was struck by a pickup truck on N.C. 801 near Hillsdale, leaving her with severe head injuries. The l6-ycar-old was rushed to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston* Salem, where a doctor said she had a one in six chance of surviving. Another put that chancc at two pcrcem. Thc,doctor even suggested to the family that they pray, but the pniycrs had already started. And they’ve come a long to being answered. Last Satunby, Christy came home. “ It’s a miracle,” said her father, Delbert Bcnnctt. “ That’s thc only way to describe it. Thank everybody for thcir prayers. It’s nothing short of a miracle by the hand of God.” The last 6 weeks have bccn trying on Christy's father, mother Martha and sister, Ashley. Christy’s accident was on Ashley's binhday. Christy’s mother stays wiih her during thc week, hcr father on weekends. Thc miracles started early in the ordeal. Davie EMS workers arrived at Uie accident early, and had Chris* ty in the Baptist Hospital trauma center in 31 minutes. “ A bunch of nurses mentioned thc remarkable shape they received her in,” Delbert Bennett said. "That satellite station in castem Davie really saved hcr life.” Christy lay unconscious for eight days. When doctors finally gave her medicine to try to wake her up, they expected it to take about 10 hours. “ In an hour and 45 minutes, she was ready to jump out of the bed," hcr father said. She was on a respirator for 18 days, and a few hours after she began breathing on hcr own she tried to talk. “ Martha said, '1 love you,’ and she would lip read back, ‘I love you',” Mr. Bcnnctt said. Christy was at Baptist Hospital un­ til Oct. 19, when she was transfer* red to thc Charlotte Institute of Rehabilitation. She went back there after.hcr brief stay at home last weekend. Doctors at the Institute say she'll come home for good on Dec. 22. “ They set goals for hcr each week,” said her mother. “ She ex* cecdcd every goal. The physical pan has gone even better. They hope she'll walk with a cane next week, and after that, she’s on her own." Please See Family — Page C8 Ietssg*r+'i •^ 'Christy Bennett Is recovering better than doctors Imagined. Friends and family members awaited Christy's arrival for a day at homelast Saturday, 2C-t>AVIE COUNTY KNTKRl>RIKK KKCORI), TiIURSI)AV, Nov. 12, 1992 Ward-Horner Couple Speaks Vows Kimberly WarU of Uirchmont, N.Y. and Robert Homer of Whitc Plains, N.Y., wcrc united in mar­ riage Saturday, Ckt. 24, at 4 p.m. at Mock.t United Mcthodisl Church in Advarice.^Officiating at thc double- ring ccrcmony was the Rev. Kcrmit Bailcy, assisted by thc Rev. Harry Shcvrill. Tracy Homcr, bride*s sister, was maid ofhonor; and sister. Bcth Flin- ton of Raleigh, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Dawn StriJcr of Advancc; Pat Huntoon of Brcwstcr, N,Y,; and Lcigh Nance of Bclmont. Christopher Ettingcr of Baltimore, Md., was bcst man. Ushering wcrc: Scott Chamberlain and Tim Burke of New Canaan, Conn.; Greg Wagncr of Harrison, N.Y.; Bob Hadley of White Plains, N. Y.; and Pauf Furtan of Ithaca, N.Y. A program of wedding music was presented by Margaret Brewer, organist, of Clemmons. Andrea McBride ofAugusta, Ga., kept thc guest register. Ann BrnuUer of Advancc direcled thc wedding. Thc bridc-clcct is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Word of Route I, Advancc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and thc Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Shc is cnyloycd as an account cxccutivc for Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company, White Plains, N.Y. Thc bridcgroom*s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Watson Horn'cr of Chesapeake City, Md. Hc is a graduate of New Canaan High School, Eastern Conn. State Univer­ sity with a bachelor's degree in com­ puter scicncc; and Pacc University with a mastcr*s of business ad­ ministration degree in economics. Hc is employed as manager of software engineering for Harris Publishing Company, Whitc Plains, N.Y. Following a wedding trip to St. Maarten, thc couplc will makc their home in White Plains, N.Y. Rcccptlon Intnwdfotcly following thc wedding ccrcmony, o reception was held in thc couplc's honor at thc Tanglcwood Club Housc. Hosts wcrc thc bridc*s parents. Brldttl Parties • Miss Ward was entertained on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 29, with a lingerie shower at Bermuda Run Country Club hostcd by Dawn and Elainc Strldcr. Spcciat gucsts werc Frances Ward, mother ofthc bride; and special friends of thc bridc. • A misccllancous shower was given at thc Advancc Community Building onSaturday evening, Aug. 29. Attending werc a host of family and friends with many gifls presented. Special guestwas Mozcllc Rat)edgc, grandmother of thc bride. • On Aug. 30, at Slugo Restaurant in Chartonc, a misccllancous showcr was given by Lcigh Nancc, a college roommate of thc bride. • A showcr on Sunday, Oct. 3, was given In Brcwstcr, N.Y., by Pat Huntoon. Special gucsts wcrc Franccs Ward, mother of thc bridc. • Thc bridal party was cntcrtaincd by Pansy Ward and Margaret Brcwcr in thc home of Pansy Ward. Thc bridc chosc thls tlmc to present gifts to her attendants. Special guests wcrc thc mother of the bridc, Franccs Ward of Advancc, Bunny Homcr, mother of thc groom, and grand­ mother of the bridc, Mozcllc Ratlcdgc. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horncr, parents of thc groom, hosted a rchcarsal dinner on Friday night, Oct. 23, at thc Tanglcwood Manor House in Clemmons. Those in attendance wcrc thc wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. DavidH. Ward, parents of thc bridc, and a fcw out*of-town gucsu. Mrs. Robert Homer ... was Kimberly Ward Area Singers Sought For Production O f1Messiah ’ Mrs. Christopher Dale Barneycast!e ... was Dorthy Gene Slgmon Sigmon-Barneycast/e Couple Is Married On Nov. 7 At Catawba Miss Dorthy Genc Sigmon and Christopher Dale 8ameycastfc, both of MocksviUe, were united in mar­ riage Saturday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. at Omwake-Dcarbom Chapcl on thc campus of Catawba College. The Rcv. Kcn Qapp officiated at thc double-ring ceremony. Thc wedding music was presented by Doris Carman, organist; and Kcn Sherrill and Robin B!ackwcJder, soloists. Thc bride was escorted to thc altar by hcr grandfather. Shc wore a whitc satin gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and long puffcd slccvcs accented with bcadcd lace ap­ pliques and bows. The basque waistline bodice was enhanced with beaded reembroidercd Alcncon lace. The full skirt that extended into a scalloped dcmi-cathedral train featured a front pyramid of bcadcd lacc, cut-out lace motifs, three dou­ ble bows down thc train and a lace border at thc hemlinc. Hcr fingcrtip-length veil of silk il­ lusion encircled wirti seed pcarls was secured to a floral wreath of rcem- broidered Alcncon !acc, seed pearls and iridcscent sequins and crystals. The bride was attended by hcr sister, Amanda Sigmon of Mocksville, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc: Kelly WhiUock of Lcxlngton, Traci Wyatt, Tracy Cleary, Stephanie Bames and_Jamic Seaford Photography Oiiiimvni.il • l'iirlnii!* • UV<Ming* 31 COUllTSQUAHE MOCKSVIl.LK, NC 70l-C34-0158-Bii.sii)L'ss 704-492-2OOai(ome Lycrly, all of Mocksviik. and Sarah Hobson of East Bend. Thc groom*s father, Gcnc Barneycastle, served as bcst man. Groomsmenwcrc HenryKiger, Don­ nie Chaffin, Jimmy H>xJc and Jcff Bamcycastle, all of Mocksvillc, and Kcith Vestal and Rich Zachary, both of Yadkinvillc. Miranda Bameycastlc, sister of thc groom, served as Uic flovrcr girl. Lisa Hydc, cousin of thc groom, attended the gucst register. Marilyn Koontz directed thc wedding. Following a wedding trip to Myr­ tle Beach, S.C., the couplc will makc their homc oo Route 7, Mocksville. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, thc bride’s mother hostcd a reception at thc Crystal Loungc on thc campus of Catawba College. Gucsts werc served chicken puffs, meatballs, nuts, mints, checseball with crackers and a frcsh fruit cascade. Thc bridal portrait was displayed at the rcccption. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lycrly of Salisbury. Hosts wcrc Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lycrly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim E. LyerJy, and Ms, Jamie Lycrly. Gifts werc presented to the mcmben> of the bridal party. Thc annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 6, at 3 p.m. in Rcnoids Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch, who has served as _ ^ ^ ^ _ guest conductor Pfautsch and gucst lecturcr at more than 100 universities, col!cgcs and seminaries throughout diis country and abroad, as well as gucst conductor and gucst clinician on nany occasions of choral conductors clinics, church music workshops and festivals, music con­ ventions, music camps, all-state and regional school choral festivals in 45 Mates. Canada and Korea, will bc making his initial appearance as gucst conductor of Winston-Salem's 60th anniversary performance of HandeVs Bank Honored By United Way First Union National Bank, Hillsdale branch, has, again, been a 100 percent United Way giving institution. All employees contributed. Average cortribution was S 159.35 or S6.64 pcr pay period. Every employee gave a “ my share” gift to bc comributed by payroll deduction during 1993. Total employee giving increased 20 percent over 1992. Thc Board of Directors of United Way of Davic County and thc cam­ paign cabinet, including Franccs Campbell,cabinct member in charge of financial facility solicitations, ex­ pressed appreciation to thc bank and its employees. Bill Esra, general campaign chair­ man said, "That's 33 agencies who otherwise would bc out thcrc ‘knock­ ing on your door* and causing disnip- tion in thc 'workplace* and wanting to conduct individual campaigns. “ When you give to the agencies through United Way, donors can bc assured: 1) thcir gift is needed and apprcciatcd; 2) thc request has met careful scrutiny by first, thc agency's board of directors and, socond, by the United Way board. Agencies must bc approved by lRS as 50l(c)(3) non profits. This lRS approval establishes their credibility." “ Messiah." Pfautsch, professor ofsacrcd music and director of choral music and ac­ tivities emeritus has just retired from Southern Methodist University, whcrc he had scrvcd on thc faculty from 1958-1992. Louise Stroud of Mocksvillc, member of thc chorus contact com­ mittee, invites individual singcrs, not affiliated with any orgawzcd group, as well as members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Winston^alcm and surrounding citics, to participate. Chorus rehear­ sals, which begin Sunday, Nov. 1, will bc held on succeeding Sundays at 2:30 p.m. and on succeeding Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. during November in the lower auditorium of thc First Baptist Church on West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem, This traditional community and area-wide performance is under the auspices of thc Winston-Salem Mozart Club. ^ C C im S T M S B O N U s ') H<*ik Ymir Sitting lkfiirc l)ec. 5tli, | Then Wlieii l'luvtng Yuur Or<lrr ,Axi ■ L WiiM-Ji<tSttilpiKh * | I Wlili |*<ut Niilliig |Vr i i k<irVmtr tRKKCift <lf , ~ ■ J'"M JJ'"4 ,-v,,,,/-’ _ J ^ tw#>/ tt<ru iirtM j j r^ $ WALLETS J 1 Fmiiilics, C<iu|>les Hclx 1 1 C hil<JrcnU ii<lcrl2 1 ■ I 1 ntKK8XlO<."oturPortrolt | j ‘2 FHfr!K<l X 7C*<ilcir Fnrtruili j | .uu nrc invited To Young Children’s Learning Center’s NEWEST DAY CARE Sunday, November 15 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm In Our New Bagcr Street Facility ln Mocksvi!!e (Look For Signs) W'c A n AW Enrolling C h ild re n Agts 2 -1 2 Call (704) 634-7118 for Information or Directions Annual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary's Holiday Fruit Sale ORDER DEADUNE: 4:00 P.M. MON.,NOV.16 All Top Quality Fruit...Will be Delivered in eaiiy December... Distribution Place: Featherlite Trailer Distributorship on Salisbury Street (fonnerJunkerandSonFeedMill) $ P 1 - Distribution Dates and Times to be Announced CONTACT ANY HOSPFTAL AUXILIARY MEMBER TO ORDER HOLU)AY FRUrT!! 4/5 bushel d» 1 n Q Q NavelOrange»ieiee .......................™ Box 2/5 busbcl <fc lO O ONavelOrangea... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t P ^ - ^ B o x 4/5 bushel * < C 0 0Juice Oranges ..........................................fl>lu Box 2/5 bushel < fc lft0 0 Juice Oranges...........................................V * v Box 4/5 bushel £ « £ Q 0 Tangelos.............. *r*°Box 2/5 bushel £1 1 0 0 Tangelos. ...............................................fl>l* Box 4/5 bushel A i C 0 0 P in k Grapefruit .....................................................<P* 0 Box 2/5 bushel ^ i A flOP in kG rap efru it,..,......,..................fl>*UBox \f2 bushel A i 1 0 0 HedDeUciousApptos...........................#P*^Box 3/5 bushel A i C 0 0 RedDeUdousApples................. . . . . . . . S * * " B o x & ' — |)AVIV: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-3C Couple United In Marriage On Nov. 7 Smith Couple Celebrates l50th WeddingAnniversary 1; Clinton and Hclcn Smith of Route 6. Mocksvillc, cclcbraied thcir 50th >edding anniversary on Nov. 7 with a reccption at Rock Spring Baptist Xhurch fellowship hall. Route 2, Harmony. ; * The reception was hostcd by their children and grandchildren. Thcir ;children and spouses are: Karen Smith of Moclwillc, Johnny and Luane 1 Williard and Gordon and Dianne Smith of Route 6, Mixksvi)le. The grand- •children arc Laura Williard, Jonette WHliard, and i.C. Williard of Route -Q, Mocksville and Chad Smith of Ckmmons. '.' Mr. and Mrs. Smith wcre married in Marion, S.C., on Nov. 7, 1942. Sandra Anctte Strickland and Charles “ Chuck” Alan Boyter wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 7, at Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church at 2 p.m. The Rev. James St<wc officia(cd af (he d<wbte-rfog ccremony. The bride is thcdaughter of Vestcr and Carol Strickland ofMocksville. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School. Shc is employed at Jostcns in Winston-Salem. Thc groom Is the son of William and Carol Doytcr of Winnon-Salcm and Rebccca Boylcr of Dryfork, Va. Hc is a graduate of Davic High School. Hc ts a sdtemptoycd carpet layer. Thc bridc was given in marriage by hcr parents and csconcd to thc altar by hcr father. Shc wore a formal wh(<c taffcta gown with embroidered Alcncon lacc. The gown featured a V-nccklinc with long lacc slccvcs that formed ca!)a points at the wrist. Thc sleeves and front of the drcss had pearls and iridcsccnts on them. It had a tuile sweep train accented with jewclcd Alcncon lace appliques. A >valiz-)engti> veiJ of illusion with flowers was attached at top. Shc carricd a bouquet of white and peach roscs and tcal and white lilies. Tammy Strickland of Mocksviile was hcr sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc: Cina Strickland and Shcrry Strickland ofMivksvillc, iisters-in-Jjw of the bridc; Wanda Riddlc, thc groom's sister of Ad­ vance; and Gina Boytcr, thc groom’s sister-in-law of Clemmons. Andrea Riddfc of Advance. niece of thc groom, was flowr girl. Mrs. Charles Alan Boyter ... was Sandra Aneffe Strickland Audra Holder presided at the guest register and presented wedding pro­ grams to thc guests. Rock-Ola in Winston-Salem. After a honeymoon to Florida, the couple will livc in Mocksvillc. Thc groom*s bcst man was his father, Wiliam BoytcrJr. ofWiaston- Salem. Groomsmen wcrc: William Boyter III, brother of thc groom of Clemmons; Benny Ridd!c, brother- in-law of thc groom of Advance; Buddy Strickland, brother of thc bridc and Mark Strickland, brother of thc bridc, both of Mocksvillc. Chris Riddlc of Advance was ring Music was presented by Johnny Cashwell and Carol Jean Ellis. Thc wedding was dirccted by Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hostcd by thc groom's father and sister in thc church fellowship halI. Reccption Thc bridc*s parents hosted a recep­ tion in thc church fcltowship hall following thc wedding. TOc bridc and hcr mother did the rcception. Thc wedding cakc and punch was madc by Norma Jean Dunn. Gucsts wrc greeted by Alice Lupo. Servers wcre Norma Jean Dunn, Jeana Dunn, April Holder and Bccky Carter. Social Events • On ScpL 20. a bridal shower was given by Gina and Shcrry Strickland, sisters-in-law of thc bride at thc bridc's home. • On Oct. 4, a pantry shower was given by Bccky Caner at hcr mother's homc in Farmington. • On OcL 6, a shower at thc church fellowship hall was given by Norma Jean Dunn. • On Oct. 15, an outing for thc bridc was given by co-workers at New Arrivals Club Earns 65 Ribbons At Fair < : : BARBER >:Mr. and >to. Martin Lee Barber Judy Rosscr of Mocksvillc and Mr. aml.son Adam announce the birth of and Mrs. Glen Allcn Evcrman of twin boys on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Garrison, Ky. ; ■ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and ; * Jacob Russell Barber weighed 7 Mfs- Russdl Barbcr of Salisbury. Jbs. 10 ozs. and Jared Allcn Barber Patcmal great-grandparents arc Mr. weighed 6 lbs. 4 ois. and Mrs. Miles Dewey Martin of ;TMatcmal grandparents are Mrs. Mocksvillc. JOHNSON:' • Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson and Nathan announce the birth of a son and brother, Nolan Seth, on Sept. 15 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. ; Nolan weighed 4 obs. and 1 "oz. and*was 17 inches in length. ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Burton of It's Christmas Club Time At Security Bank 3% Passbook Savings Rate is what we offer you. TbcChri$totisQubopeo$ Novetnber2, Sign up is ati you fo~ Stop by any office of Security Bank and open a S5JOO, $10flO or S20ti0 Qsi$tmaiQubaccounL You wiU receive a wcckly savings pbn with 50 handy raooder coupons. Plus your rooocy wiU grow ovcr the year, and next year Stcuroy Bank wiU seod YOU a check to help with your Christmas shoppingll Ashe County, Fraser Fir CHRISTMAS First Quality! • Best Value! Your freshly cul (cut no earlier lhan tw days prkx to delivery) tree will be delivered to Clem­ mons or Moctovile approximately two weeks before Christmas. You will be notified bv mail of place, date and time of p<ctap. SU«Your Cost S-6'.......*2S°° 6-7'......*27°° 7-8'................* 3 2 o o Your m wiM be dekvered cut, andbatod or newed. Bewve your uee now by sending a yjlog_*goertfoatancedue upon dtir&Tj >depotl noo-refundabto aflef Owember 3.I992,) to: L irry 8oulh TREES 206 Northridg# Ct. Mockivllto, NC 27028 Be iure to etate etie range desired sndintiudeyourdeposil,mMngad- disss and teie0>one number. No orders after December 3,1992.For Quifihy prtcw. atil: 704434<7M0 The Bermuda Run Garden Club met Nov. 4. Hostesses wcre Ruth Rodgers, Carol Quinn, Juan Morton and Emestiftt Hartman. Jess Cook gave the devotion. Thc dub members won 65 ribbons at thc Dixic Classic Fair. This was more tiun any other garden club. Thc dub received recognition for this At the district meeting held in Mt. Airy in Octobcr, the club was recognized for honor roll for thc rating sheet for last year and for Tomorrow's Legacy. They also won first place for thc current year book. Members took pumpkins and decorations to thc Children’s Center for thc handicapped on Rcynolda Road. They then helped the children to make jack o*lantcrns. After thc business session, four members shared favorite holiday ideas and traditions. Helen Boon talked about Santas and displayed hcr colkction. Jess Cook gave a demonstration on mak* ing an Angel from scraps we havc around thc house. Carol Quinn ulk- cd about Christmas trees. Last year shc dccoratcd 15 trees for h'r home at Christmas. Joanne T^nniHc demonstrated making urcaths from things of nature. The dub plans to dccoratc a tree for thc birds at the post office. Thc next meeting will be an even­ ing with husbands and friends at a "Casino Night"' on Dec. 2. Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Mocksville. Nolan is also the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brook of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton of Woodlcaf and Mr. and Mrs. Bard Sloan of Winston-Salem, also the late Mrs. Jcttey Winfrey. Dr. Helmut Schlcinwnhcimcr, Rocket Scientist Now there’s an easier way to get your phone calls to folk>w you across North Carolina. Tlicrc may bc other ways to takc your phonc calls with you whcn you leave town. But none simpler. And none 1 promises seamless service all thc way from Hickory to Fayetteville. And netwccn Wilmington and Jacksonville. Except Centel CellularSupcrNcl. Now anyone can reach your cellular phone out of town. Just by dialing your local number. Nothing more. Because Centel Cellular SuperNct tracks you ^ m H B | down automatically. Almost anywlicrc in the state. W jB V v > B w And special features like voice mail and call waiting followyoii, too. ^ t t I I M A D 'l1icsc clays it doesn’t take a genius to reacli you out of town. Get Centel r " ^ * ^ " y * * , " CcllularSiiperNct. Call us today. . E*periencemefreedom. '- • ■. : ’". ■ " 800.859-8255 536 Hones Mall Bivij.. Winsion-Salcm mrodiiaiK Centel Cellular 4C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI>RISK RKCOKI), TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 12, l'M2 Cooperative Extension Ruby Leagans Honored For 50 Years With Extension When Ruby Lcagans joined an Ex­ tension homemakers club 50 ycars ago, she saw it as an opponunity to mcct new pcopIc and friends. Her husband and children also par- ticipa(cd in Extension programs, tak­ ing leadership roles, said Ronnie Thompson, director of the Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center. Lcagans was honored last Thurs­ day during the Extension Homemaker’s Achievement Night at the Davie County Public l.ibrary. "Ruby and her family have all been involved in c.xtcnsion, thc tradi- • tional educational program*, they have participated in all of them," Thompson said. "They arc a true Ex­ tension family.” The list of what Leapns learned through Extension programs goes on and on, including health care, meal preparations, food perscrvaiion. flower arranging, making curtains and chair bottoming. Leagans also held several local, regional and state officcs in the Ex­ tension homemaker's program. Nancy Hartman, Davie Extension homemaker agent, encouraged thc women at Ac meeting to work to mcct the necds of a changing society. “ We do have to look for toe future, expand memberships, education, ac- . ccptchanges," she said. "It will take a lot of courage, dedication and unselfishness. I challenge you to reach for the stars." Club members of the year recognized included: Lib Carter, Ad­ vance; SteUa Clinard, Baltimore- Bixby; Minnie Pope, Cana; Ruth . Tutterow, Center; Frances "Pan” Beck, Clarksville; Janct Thompson, Coolecmec; Willie Bcss Bcnnctt, Cornatzcr; Clyncse Smith, East Davie; Peggy Winfrey, Kappa; Margie Milholcn, Mocksvilte; Marie Miller, Pino-Farmington; and Kay Fisher, Redland. Council officers installed for 1993-1994 were: Christine Hinklc, president; Frances Bcck, first vice president; fcggy Winfrey, second vice president; Ella Gray Smith, cor­ responding secretary; Vada Bcck, recording sccreiary; Mitzi Foster, treasurer; Grace Forrest, young homemaker; and Ivcy Jo Smith, advisor. Issue cooniinators for 1993*1994 tosta)Jcd wcrc: Ruby Martiand, fami­ ly issues; Ruth Essic, environmental issues; Bctty Wood, global issues; Jo Cheek, special projects; Pcggy Win­ frey, marketing; and Grace Forrest, young homemakers. Marie Miller of the Pino-Farmington club installs new officers and issue coordinators for the Davie County Extension Homemakers Council at sugHati8Brao m a ceremony last week at the public library in Mocksville. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Farm-City Day Held Oct. 3 On Naylor Farm Store than \ 50 people gathered at thc Naylor Family Farmon Samrday, Oct. 3, to celebrate Farm-City Day. The annual event was o>sponsored by thc canJemcn of Davie County and the North Carolina Cooperative Ex­ tension Service, Davie County Center. Participants saw educationaJ 'ex­ hibits, a shecp herding demonstration by Dr. Jim Meeker, ate homemade ice crcam, and beef barbecue. Frank Brown was posthumously awarded Thc Service To Agriculture Award. Mr. Brown was owner of a farm supply service in Mocksville. This award is presented each year by the cattlemen of Davie County to local citizens for contributions to the agriculture community. Ruby Leagans as Extension County Director Ronnie Thompson honors her for 50 years ofservtee^ Poor Children Suffer By Joan Gosper NCSU Agricultural Communications Good child carc is worth every penny, but the working poor often do not have Uie dollars to pay for child care — good, bad or indifferent. "More than two-thirds of toe coun­ ties in Nonh Carolina have child poverty rates greater than 20 per­ cent," says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, ex­ tension human dcvelopnvm specialist at North Carolina State University. "For most of these families the cost of child care is a burden." Some of the working poor in North Carolina arc faced with the choice of placing their children at risk or giv­ ing up a job and going on welfare. "Moit do vwrk, but Uiey work under enormous stress," Johnson says. "About two-thirds of all North Carolina mothers with young children areworking. In 1990, near­ ly one of evcry four Nonh Carolina families was headed by a single parent, and children living in single- parent families arc more likely to be poor than children living with two parents," she added. mTERBSTED IN A SALES CAREER Bell & Howard Chevrolet will select three sales people to their staff. We pay salary plus com­ mission. Benefits include: Paid Vacation Retirement Plan Paid Hospital fasurance 401K Plan We are only interested in people who want to establish a sales career in Iredell County. We will train you to sell General Motors number one product. Call Chuck Walker General Sales Manager for appointment. 873-9094 BeU t Howard Chev. bie. Statesville, W.C.______________ CARPET SALE! A l)lvlM i>n I If < M A i.t I AHPf 1 M ll , K SAVE on AU of Your Carpet Needs. Sale Prices Good thru November 30. 1992. 30%0 / niSCOUNt ON SElEC 1 WALLCOVERINGS /0 th/u Dri rmt)fi 11 ")<U '( ' r DAVID SIDES NURSERY Frazier Fir Christmas TREES GUARANTEED NO. 1 - FRESH CUT Taking Orders NOW Thru Dec. 1st Deposit Required • Pick-up Date: Dec. 5th Call: CINDY'S QR00MINQ 704-634-4995 Or 919-998-3757 (anerSPM) Thursdw Ntaht >PiCIAL Alaska White Fish $44« 4 & S H G iiH a K K B S H *M M H & R fc S S S V iS tfK j^ J Cap’n StevenVj Seafood Restaurant M Sundav Lunch S K C U L Hamburger Steak $ 3 « o Sunday Ntaht SPtClAL : Petite Ribeye Steak !••• PLUSALL OTHER REGULAR SPECIALS Mocksville Location Onlv Miowe (704) M 4 -M U Wed Feedtto IM % N re V*CttaMe Oti iN i.'T ta ri.4:00 p.m. «e f.00 p.m.fri.%tf.4:90 p.m. to lt;0 0 p.m. for lake out orders Hfrhway 601 North 1122 YadklnvWe Rd. •': ;. MocksvUk^NCU :M a.m. to t:M e.m. l{' I>AVIR COUNTY KNTERI'RlSE RKCORI), TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 12, I992-5C k^S5S‘^^^fc^>2f^i-«vlfe; ^ gt e ^ ?: to&iw6 4U*xrJ3Si^yr.'.M i J 8 S S W 8 P W K t i O ^ e ^ ' j ' ; p ^ i * r i ' ' A i A ? *W » A i Lethla Johnson and Juanita Richardson check out crafts Louise Blackwelder not only paints these pecan figurines, she teaches classes on the craft as well. made by Betty Wood. Homemakers Put Craftiwork For Sale At Annual Show Pecan figurines, sweatshirts. Christmas ornaments — even some edible ; goodies — were among the offerings at ilic annual craft show put on by thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Homemakers last Friday. But perhaps the most talked about item was brought by Lena Svuther — and it wasn't for sale — and no one could guess what material she used tti make the pin. It was made from a green bean. Notjust any green bean, but from a green bean brought all thc way froni Ohio to Davic County. It wasn't cooked when it was served to Souther at an Ohio restaurant, and it wasn’t cook when she turned it into a pin. "They don't cook their food up there," she ^aid. “ Thcy heat it and serve it. We've had a 1« of fun with those green bcans.” Around thc comer, Betty Wood of the Comatzer club was selling all types of ornaments — made from six*pack rings and aluminum can lids. Where docs shc get ideas likc that? “ I'm in the homcnukers club and wc pass ,on information ... and I go to other bazaars and scc things, and friends pass things along. And I've got some craft books," she said. — Photos by RobIn Fergusson <? L rk> Vj I* J L < * 5 fx Y T $ % s r 7 * " %w ^ ~» _ _ r - . T “ -fc T -'.v> . ] Pearline Seaford looks at crafls at table of work by Lena Souther and Sharrie Campbell. Mocksville, Davie Join In All-American Application ’ .Is thc Mocksvillc/Davic County area an All'American community? . Many of its residents say that it is All-American. Now there will be a chance for judges at Uic national level to declare Mocksvillc/Davic County an All-America Community. Thc 1991 Alumni of thc Leader­ ship Davic County Program arc working on an application for the ; £992 All-America community com- :g&ition. The Davie County commis- ;sioners and the Mocksvillc Town ;Board recently passed resolutions ;dstiblishing an All-America Com­ munity Exccutive Committee. The committee will bc co*chalred by Kent Mathewson and Sarah Wood. A part of the application process for thc All-America Community Award is the completion of a civic in­ dex. The civic index project is designed to allow communities to ex­ amine U)cmselves and determine their strengths and weaknesses. There will be a community meeting on Nov. 16 at South Davie at 7 p.m. to develop thc civic index. All residents of Mocksvilfe and Davic County are en­ couraged to attend this meeting to ex­ press their views on the community. In the past several years there have been a number of groups in North Carolina that have gainedrecognition for thcir efforts. Thc Town ofHamlet was given the award for its work in revitalizing thc community hospital. Charlottc/Mecklcnburg won thc award on the basis of thc intercom­ munity cooperation after Hurricane Hugo. Thc City of Jacksonville was presented thc award after thc work with the families of Marines who were participants in operation Desert Mocksvilk/Davic County has bccn putting together its own list of pro­ jects for inclusion in thc application. The YMCA was built through a S2 million community effort. The YM­ CA, along with several million dollars of improvements to public recreation facilities provide thc com­ munity with ample opportunities to maintain its health. After several years of tosses, Davic County Hospital entered a manage­ ment agreement with Carolina Mcdicorp. The agreement has helped kccp the hospital doors open when many rural hospitals are closing. ipan Tatum To Sing Sunday, Nov. 22 At IAdvance Methodist Four Corners News ;VDan Tatum >tMU bc appear- • tag; in concert <'Sufiday, Nov. *22lat thc Ad* iyapcc United 'M cthodist lChurch at 6 *v.A reception ‘will follow. Z 2 ;Tatum will bc Tatum ;5bging songs from some of the nine ;albums he has recorded in his 14 ;Vears of gospel music. <V'Tatum is a native of Winston- •Salem and makes his home in 'Advance. V >por many years he appeared on ^television and stage with such artists Tos Patti Page, Johnny Mathis, and for 113 years sang and danccd with Tcrcsa lBtcwcc. * ;Hc made a commitment to Christ ta(boral Ridge Presbyterian Church ^in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and was a member and soloist of that choir. After his first wife died, he returned to North Carolina to makc his homc. Hc met his present wifc Tcri in 1984 at a ski retreat in New Mexico. Tcri is from Texas. Thcir son Michael is a senior at Appalachian State University. Tatum has recorded ninc gospel albums including a children’s sing- along album, and his most recent ef­ fort is a new Christmas casscttc tape “ A Baby's Hands." The title song was written by Tatum as well as another, "Holy Is Hc." All of thc songs on the album relate to thc Christ child. His recordings will bc made available at a reception to bc held following thc concert. There is no admission charge, but an offering will bc taken to benefit thc Advance Firc Dcpt. and Thc United Mcthodist ftivilion. Thc program is designed for the entire family and a nurecry will bc provided. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Ruth Stcclnian ofKannapolis and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Cleo Miller and Mrs. Ruby Ratledge Tuesday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White wcrc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joc White. Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Joc White and Mrs. Tcrry Hamm attended a craft fair in Winston-Salem Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Johnsic Shelton and Mr. Seth Thax- ton spent several days in Charleston, W.Va. Thcy attended thc wedding of SclhThaxton's grandson, Mark Fink Saturday. -The • DN|M tlgM - 1.Hwdwhw S.H*k,8houMw*ArmMn2.N*wwwi I.NumbmitnHwdiwAtmi3. P*tut Jetnte 7. Mn itiwm ShwMwi 4.0tePfoM*mi I.LwticMUgMw New P ith rt Fee - $71Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays 1 1 s t Treatment Davie Chiropractic Ciinic 6tS01 WilKeaboro St. 704-634-2512 i MocKa<lllo, NC Christmas is...OPEN HOUSE & fa w e r& b o ; f fle it A ' The Unique^uifference Sunday, November 15, 1992 — 2:00 - 5:00 PM Lots (if Christmas designs on display. Door Wnsulis, Ccmctcry Urns, Maitile Picccs 0rdtr Poln>1tli> Eirlv A B>ctlw 110% Dltcount Comc Enjoy Thc Christmas Atmosphere • ftx ir Prizes • Refreshments * Thanks For Making (Mir First Year A Success! I h)<>k Ftim w tl To Seeiitg You! s X ^ o < k f i ^ 279 NonJi Majn Sircci, M<wksvlllc, NC ^ Lnwr Uwl of oiJ li'lk liuilJing The Davie Leadership Program and thc Davic County Foundation were established as a result of thc Davic Futurcs Projcct. Duvie Leader­ ship is sponsored by Davidson Coun­ ty Community College. Thc purpose of Leadership Davic is to dcvctpp community kadcrs. Thc Davie Coun­ ty Foundation is a private, non-profit group dedicated to thc betterment of Davic County and its citizens. The recent decisions of the Davic County commissioners and thc Mocksvillc commissioners will en­ sure thc development of a communi­ ty college campus in Davic County. The community college campus will allow Davic County to become more competitive in thc job market. Thc community college will also allow citizcns to upgrade current job skills. Thc All-America Community award was established to honor com­ munities for outstanding ac­ complishments and programs. The All-America Community award is sponsored by thc National Civic League and thc Allstate Foundation. Anyone needing morc information should contact Jeff Whitc at thc Mocksvillc Town Hall at (704) 634-2259. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Mr. William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was supper guest Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad, Jerry Potts and Amanda and Shane Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday. Deliveries Made Members of thc Ladies Auxiliary to thc V.F.W. Post 4024, Mocksvillc, met Nov. 4 in thc home of lrcnc Hutchens and made fruit trays and delivered thcmto thc homes of shut-ins of thc community. Wall/Floor Display Space Available From $50/Month 704-284-4109 Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square • Mocksville, N.C. Thursday thru Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m, Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. — Weekly Door Prizes — Antiques • Dolls Pottery • Plants Rugs • Prints Special Occasion Baskets Davie County T ’s The Nutty Knitter Come Meet Our Visiting Artists! Nov. 14 Pat’s Porcelain Dolls Nov. 21 Penny Chester Nov. 28 Maria Rutter V^ C raft& Bake Sate Friday & Saturday At Hardboo U riltd Mtihodfal Church^■ ■ - — •;; '- - : ^ - jy r r a . .■■;.■■■ 6C-l>AVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 Advance News By Kdi(h /Jmmerman Advance C<xrespondont Thc Mcthodist church will havc its annual harvest salc, bazaar and bakc salc Saturday, Nov. 14, at thc com­ munity building. Beginning at 7 a.m. ham biscuits will bc sold. Lunch will bc homcmadc vegetable soup, hot dogs and hamburgers. Crafts, baked goods, produce and much morc will be for salc. Proceeds will go for thc new recreation shelter which is undcr construction. Children’s toys will also bc for salc. Mrs. Donna Cornatzcr was honored with a stork showcr Sunday afternoon at thc community building. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter wcrc among thc visitors for worship service at thc Mcthodist church Sun­ day moming. Mrs. SadicGross ofPfrfftown was a Sunday afternoon visitor of hcr sister, Mrs. Rccie Sheets. They at­ tended thc showcr for Donna Cornatzcr. Mrs. Janic Hendrix and daughters, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith treated thcir mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, to dinner at Clcmmons Kitchcn Tues­ day, Nov. 3, in celebration ofhcr bir­ thday. She rcccivcd 15 cards and a potted plant as a gift, and phonc calls from daughters, Brcndaand Adrian, and other well wishers. On Sunday friends treated Mrs. Zimmerman to dinner at Montana*s Restaurant in Winston-Sakm. Mrs. Rccie Shccts celebrated hcr 87th birthday Nov. 5 with visits from friends and neighbors. She received three cut ftowcr arrangements, cards, gifts and phonc calls from Washington state. OnThursday night Mr. and Mrs. A1 Russell and Community Groups May Apply For Area Awards It is not too early for clubs and organizations to bc thinking about *'Bluc Chip and Community Development Award” program. Thc Northwest North Carolina Development Association recognizes contributions made by various clubs and organizations with a banquet in March cach year. Community clubs Mission Dinner Is Nov. 14 Thc First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will hoM its annual mission dinner Nov. 14 from 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Tickets arc $5 for aduUs and S3 for children. Dinner includes barbequc chicken, slaw, potato sa!ad, green Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Alvin Chaplin returned to Baptist Hospital last week for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin returned recently from Hawaii and California after several weeks of touring there and spending sonte time witfi fricnds. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family...” ^ n ,ii There are many decisions related to the funeral and burial of a loved one that need attention by the family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funeral with Forethought*funeral planning. When tfie time comes, a single call to our funeral home should be all that’s needed. CaU us today fo r aU the dttaUs! daughters, Mcgan, Katic and Ali treated Mrs. Shccts to dinner at Docksidc in Clcmmons. Wc wctcome Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kcd and three sons to our communi­ ty. They havc moved into Harvcy Zimmerman's old.homcplacc. Get well wishes go out to Bill Ward who was hospitalized overnight last wcck. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp Potts has bccn confined to hcr lx>mc for the past few wccks, first wUh thc Hu and iatcr bronchial pneumonia. Get wcll wishes arc extended to her. Bill and Jackie WilHams havc returned to thcir homc in Los Angelcs, Calif., after spending the summer at thcir homc hcrc on th* Fork-Bixby Road. and organizations from 11 counties are recognized. All entries arejudg- ed. Thc entry forms are fairly sim­ ple and easy to complete. Call the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center at 7W^>34-6297 for more information and a copy of thc entry form. beans, a roll, desert and a drink. All proceeds from dinner and a bake sale will be used to support mission projects. Tickets arc available at the church office or from any member of the United Mcdxxlist Women. Sharon visited Garland Bowcns and Blanche Laglc in Davie County Hospital Saturday evcnmg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Jar- rct, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Bctty Bailey and Polly Lamb returned homc last Monday from vacationing in Florida, touring Disney World and other places of interest. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allcn Monday afternoon. Funded by policies with Forethought Life fnsurunce Company 7.75541 ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S S ' S S ^ C i EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 City SUte Zip V‘ ftone Number appreciate your support1 in the Nov. 3rd election and I look forward to serving you for the next four years.J o e L ong PoNtteai M Ptfd for »y Joe Long FINAL DAYS! Buy Direct From Factoryl A DAYS 1 ONLY! SAVE FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY g|Q TWIN FULL QUEEN 3 5 0 0 4 Qoo 5 5 0 0 0N ONE 0F0UR LARGEST S A LE S EVER. Compare And Save C.O,D. WELCOME § £ EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. NO 8AQ INNER SPRlNQ 6 YEAR WARRANTY EXTRA FIRM 31? COILS «114” REGULAR t< 4 A |l $34995 N0W. *l<0? w SS**.U59" S S . w * 4 n * i PILLOWS ORDELIVERYP*FI1Nn 18 MUts) Gfi?tt0»mc BACX SUPPORT W TLAfl WAAfU*TVwoceowoAr m» *129”« £* »159«. 35 »179". KZ* *279'®*- V T h ^ SERVICE Miracle-Ear*.. C L n r c c . A roericasO cm rtitartng Centm TH U R 8Q A Y . NO VEM BER 12 9:0 0 A M -1 2 :0 0 PM DitfeCMnpndkCtak 501 WHkMbOfO 81. M ock*v*e, NC 2702» __________( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 8 1 2___________; FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST FREE CHECK VP A U TYPE HEARING AIDS 919-759-2121 ______________1^00^82^161 Spiritual Resources Worship Vs. Work One of the chief duties of man is to worship his Creator. Worship is defined in Webster’s Dictionary as a service or rite showing reverence for a dcity. According to thc Bible, God is dcity. Worship then becomes, or it should become, a dramatic celebra­ tion of God in His supreme being and dcity. The Wonl of God is full of God's command for mankind to worship him. — Exalt ye thc Lord our God, and worship at his footstool; for he is holy. Psalm 99:5. Yct thc Church (thc body of Christ) seems to bc far behind in this aspcct of the Gospd, The priority of worship has bccomc disarrayed in today’s church world. 1 believe God meant for a new believer to team to worship and then bccomc a worker. God*s search for worshippers always is thc first priority. If a per­ son cannot wx)rship effectively, how can hc wock effectively. This priority of worship is clearly revealed in Lukc 10:3842. Now it came to pass, as they went, that he entered into a certain village: and a certain woman named Martha rcccivcd him into hcr house. And she had a sister called Mary, which also sat a! Jesus' fcct, and heard his word. But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not carc that my sister hath left mc to serve alonc? Bid her therefore that she help me. And Jcsus answered and said unto hcr, Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things: But onc thing is needful: and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not bc taken away from her. While Mary was at thc fect of Jcsus, Martha was going about much work. Martha came to Jcsus with thc complaint that hcr sister had left all of the work to hcr. Jesus' reply in verse 41 rings c(ose to home in our fast-paced computer age in which wc live. Jcsus said in vcrsc By M. Craig Mock Support These Local Businesses 7 ® "HAKDWA*E 01 k fM *ta Qmy lwmudtOMy8hop0ngCmtM Hghwy 1M,Ad*ne*, N.C. 2700« > l * - * l t l 7 Wiltow O * 8hqp0ng Cwrter MocfcavUto (LEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palnt 1 Bodywork Foreign 1 Domestic 60N M E5, Owner 1 Operator 8974 BKkntrSt., W IcutofrMm *19-7>>-S002 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— BE MATTRESS OUTLET New S Used Furniture 279 North Main St., Mocksville 7 A J £ 4 1 6 3 1 0 Behind Wilflams Furniture ■ W v J y ¥ » i » 41 "...Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things." Wc arc sometimes like Martha in that wc sometimes bccomc over- concerned and troubled about many things. Jcsus said that Mary had found thc "good part" and Hc u-asn’t going to take it from her. Just think about it. Mary at Jcsus* fect was more pkasing to Jcsus than thc anxious work of Martha for Jesus. This dimension of worship versus work blows the wheels off many of our wagons. Pleasc understand, this in"ho way eliminates the very nccd for workers. It doesn’t mean that worship replaces work, but it does mean thc first priority of thc Church is to worship thc Lord Jcsus Christ in all aspects of our lives. • Until we worship, we are not prepared to work. And I have seen this violated many times in my Christian life/church experience. A person accepts Jesus Christ as personal Lord and Saviour according to Romans 10:9, and thc first tfiing the organized Church docs is place this baby Christian in a position of leadership. This person is no morc equipped to bccomc a leader than a baby of 2 is ready to become a tccnagcr. Wc as a Church arc responsible for assisting in thc nurturing, developing, and maturing of"this baby Christian into spiritual adulthood. Thc first step is teaching him to worship as hc was created to do. Man indeed was created to worship. A t. Craig Mock is a licensed rnssion worker for Red!awi Pentecostal Holiness Church. M0CKIVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogethefWiDoHMtef" South ktain Strnt 704-M4-B>18 SEAF0RD LUMBERC0MPANY Jericho Roed Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-814« J0HNN. MeDARIEL * S0NS Attend The Church 0f Voui Choke Kwy. 601 S., MocknlMe 704-634.3831 , Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y*dMnvllle Hoed Mocksville, N.C. 704-834-8207 J. P. 6*EEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Mekera ol DAISV FLOUR We Custom Btend OepotSt., Moeksvl*e, N.C. 704434.8121 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7ftW4-2t48 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY Wllkeeboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-834-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksv!lfe, N.C. 27028 704-482-8888 J0HNMBM.TUIY POTcoNmittmci •wvtoM For Om # Yw i' Uctfy0*mtf4 0pMMM ^ a ^ A ^ a i m ^ *A M M A ja |• nMNMnW • MMNMtcW• lodu*rM • IrwtRutiofwl 'tnspectton Upon Ftoquest' jjo c to v m e _ e s4 y # o e CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 704*34*187 FULLER WELDINQ * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 704-834-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006": 919-998-8193 'DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-7C O b i t u a r i e s R STRtPER5 SILVER STRIDlIRS f:Mary Ann F. Gobble Jewell M. Gentry Sarah Reep Leathermen !.- Mary Ann Furchcs Gobble, 63, of Mrs. Jcwcll Money Ocniry, 41, of Sarah Rccp Lcalhcrman, 90, of vl85 Bcan Rrad, Salisbury, dicd Mon* 890lTwinTrailDrivc,Huntcrsvillc, Routc 1, Wood1caf, dicd Tuesday, !day, Nov. 9, l992,atNorthCarolina dicd Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1992, at Nov.lO,alIredcllMemcxia!Hosplta1 I Baptist Hospital in Winston*Salcm Forsyth Memorial Hospitol. | nftcr a period of declining health. She was bom Aug. 7, 1951, in ThcfuncrolwastobcWcdncsday, Elkin to Lloyd Lawrence and Ella ^Nov. II, at Trading Ford Baptist CollinsMoncy.SheworkcdforPied- ;Church, conducted by the Revs. mont/USAir for 21 years where she ‘ David L. Btonton Sr. and Banks W. *Mullis. Burial was in the church * cemetery. was manager of thc Contract Train­ ing Department. Mrs. Gentry chaired thc United Born Sepi. 20, 1929, in Rowan Way campaign and served on *County to the late Frank R. and numerousboards forscveralyears. >Pauline Furchcs. Mrs. Gobble was ShcwasagraduatcofNorthForsyth kcducated in Salisbury City Schools HighSchoolandHighPointCollcge. tond Pfeiffer College. She was a Surviving arc: her husband, Ron :hotnemakcr, member of Trading GcntryofHuntcrsvillc;hcrparents, tFord Baptist Church, Elizabeth L!oyd and Hla Money of Advance; JSeaford Sunday School class and the one brother, Ricky E. Money of Ad- ‘ Ladies Auxiliary ofM ilkr Ferry Fire vancc; one nephew, Joshua Money of • Dcpt. Advance; her mother-in-law, Geneva • Surviving arc: her husband, lrvin H. Gentry of Rural Hall; and a I C. Gobble of (he home, whom she broUwr*in-law, David G. Gentry also ►married Sept. 11, 1955; one son, ofRural Hall. tFrank Got*le of Salisbury; two ThefuneralwasSaturday,Nov.7, tdaughtcrs, Ann Barkley of Lcxington at Vogler & Sons Reynolda Road tand Lynn Rogers of Salisbury; her Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Paul fstepmother,AIdaThompsonFurches Mullen, Dr. Richard Fireman, die |ofSalisbury;andtwogmndchiIdren. Rev. Richanl Boger and Mr. Dan H 'Shc was raised as a child by an Parks. Burial followed in Nazareth aunt, Sarah Latham of Clemmons. Lutheran Church cemetery, Rural “ Memoriak may be made to thc Na­ tional Kidney Foundation of North iCarolina, toc., P.O. Box 2383, lChapel Hill, NC 27514. Hail. E.S. ‘Bob’ Smoot Mr. Edwin S. “ Bob" Smoot, 78, of 830 Maple Avc., Salisbury, died of Thursday, Nov. 5, 1992, at N.C. Routc 4, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday, Baptist Hospilal in Winston-SaIcm Nov. 7, 1992, in Davic County «f|cr a serious Illness of onc day, ;Ernest ‘Bill’ Rice Ernest P. “ Bill” Rice, Hospital. ; ThefuneralwasMonday,Nov.9, at Liberty United Methodist Church, conducted by thc Rev. Hal Vamcr. Burial was in thc church ccmetery. ' Bom Aug. 16, 1912, in Rowan 'County, Ricc was a son of the late Ernest E. and Addie Lyerly Rice. He 'was retired from both Erwin Mills in poolecmce and Ingersoll-Rand in in Statesville after two months of declining health. Thc funeral was schcduled for Thursday Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. at Cor* inth Church of Christ, conducted by thc Rcv. Tim Pinkston. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Bom Sept. 16, 1902, in Catawba County to thc late Atdophus Monroe and Sarah Bollinger Reep, Mrs. Leathcrman was educated in Catawba County Schools. She was a homemaker, a lifc-long member of Corinth Church of Chmt and i sup- portcrofvarious charitabfe organiza­ tions. including St. Jude’s Childrens Hospital. Survivors include: her husband, Guy Stecle Lcatherman, three sons, Paul Fredrick Lcatherman of Woodleaf, Evan D. Lcathcrman of Hollywood, Fla., and David “ Dave** Lcatherman of Woodleaf; five daughters, Helen Hellard of Woodleaf, Ncll Brown of Salisbury, Bonnie Moorc of Salisbury, Willie Brooks ofCoolccmee and Anne Mor­ ris of Salisbury; 35 grandchildren and 52 great-grandchildren. A son, C.S. “ Bud** Lcathcrman preceded her death in 1977. Memorials may bc made to Corinth Church of Christ, 3570 Ncedmorc Road, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Frances S. Marsh Frances Sifford Marsh, 75, of Ber­ muda Run, dicd Friday, Oct. 30, 1992, at her home in Bermuda Village. Formerly of Portsmouth, 2 Rachel Hancock and Gladys Hancock check mileage walked on chart on gym wall. — Photos by Robln Fergusson W a lk in g P ro g ra m P o p u la r Thc funeral was Saturday, Nov. 7, at First Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Jocl Jenkins, minister of First S f f . .“ , LhL R.c.v:.J ,T v 3 « i R " u M r 5 L T K had moved to Bermuda Run one and a half years ago. She was bom Dec. 7, 1916, ln Norfolk, Va,,to Clinton W. and Ber­ tha Williams Sifford. She received Roberts, associated minister, and Dr. RobertF. DcanofLaurinburg. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to a chari­ ty of the donor's choice. *™ April 27, 1914, in Davi= S“ " K « T f c ^ t o £ ' Mocksvillc. He scrvcd in the U.S. County, Mr. Smoot was tfic son of Lon_WOO(| CollcBCi "Army during World War 11. *e lale CharlcsAubrcy Smoot and she was ^ j ^ in l948 l0 0or. ; Survivors include: his wife, Thco Maude Stcde Smoot. He was a donF Marsh anallomcywhowM .Dcdmon Rice, of thc home; two graduate of Dav,cAcadcmy and_of aVir»tmaSmescnMor»ndadis.ricta Virginia state senator and a district court judge. He died in 1982. - Mrs. Marsh had worked as brothers, Russell and Lonnie Rice, ^ c Cool Springs High School. Hc bothofSaiisbury;andtwosistcrs, was also a graduate of Underwood. ^ ^ , „ „ ,„ .,«« „,w,„v%. w Mrs. Charles (Sallic) Torrcncc and Elliott-Fisher with specuHzed train- ,c ^ '^ k r/a s ^ g a fra fa ta n i for Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Owcn, both inginofflre^,pmcn!. Hc csubluh- hcf w‘ s „ busineM. of Salisbury. edtheSnrnOmceEquTmenlCom. Hervoluntterwrkinclud- : pany tn 1946andoperatcd .t until his cdscrviccasachurchclloirdirKlori' retirement m 1984. fBobby’ Cornatzer Sr. • Robert Shcrril *Bobby* Comatzer Sr., 57, of Amold Road, Lcxington, <lied Sunday, Nov. 8, at his home after a critical illness of five months. * The funeral wasTuesday, Nov. 10, ., _ f ,. ., , „ ,,.„ with thc American Red Cross, and ^ J ^ 2 5 J S S 1. ^ Ae Amcrican Canccr &xiety.members of the Salisbury Rotary Club, and a member of thc Salisbury- " " V ? " j E ^ ' Rowan Chamber of Commerce and Craddock Woman She was a past president of the Club of Portsmouth. She is survived by: her daughter.thc Salisbury-Rowan Merchants at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, Mr' S™ ^ ™ s ° m™ t*: r ° ^ ^ ^ p s o n ^ G ^ L " S S o ^ L y ^ - Lexington, conduc.=d by U,e Rev Xchureh.hadscncdaschalnnan £ J “V " S ^ E ^ r *nuny Norred. Bunal w?sin Forest Qf ^ lrustcc5 lnd W1S # Sunda her ststcr, Ailcen Sifford Eason of Class. He was one of the founders of A graveside service was conducted • cum in LMvic vuuiay w». ji , ,L^ . -,,u i « „ „ . n ,,.u n , . , - . „ j Monday,Nov.2,intheOlivcBranch 1935. ,o Albert Shcrril Cornaucrand f ^ ^ K ^ Ccmctery at PommouAby thc Rev. graveside rites by VFW Post 3074 1 Bom in Davie County Oct. 31, Georgia Mae Sain Comatzer, hc was employed with Amvet Memorial Park Post 13 and was a member of Recds United McthodistChurch. Hc served in the U.S. Marines during the Ko'rcan Conflict. He was a member number of years.Donald H. Seely. Memorials may be made to J T & r r t f E ? Ccn'cru^UnitcdMcthtiistChurch.Smoot whom he mamed July 4, , , . , „ \ „ , „„„ ~ , ____,. ... .. . r--ffi.e ..c L ^ . 3312CcdarLane,Portsmouth,Va.1943; onc son, Gnffin Scott Smoot 237n7 ofChinaGrove;onedaughter,Mrs. S 5 S X E S ^ f ^ . ^ Dr.JamesF.MartinLegion Post 8, DAV Post 39, VVA Chapter 257 and VFW Post 3074. : Surviving are: his wife, Donnette Bushman Cornatzer, of the home; one son, Robert S. Comatzer Jr. of Hillsboro; one stepson, Jeffrey Tumer MiUer of Germany; one daughter, Penny Cornatzer of Winston-Sakm; one stepdaughter, Windy Koonts of Lcxington; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Shirlcy Mabe of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Pio (Margaret) Ciotti ofSuffolk, Va., and Mrs. David (Linda) Lamb of Greensboro. Walter V. Everhart brother, John Neely Smoot of Johnson City, Tcnn.; and one sister. Dr. James Franklin Martin, 75, of 4633 Sun Valley Lane, Kemersville, Mrs. James (Mac) Edwards of dicd Monday, Nov. 2,1992, at N.C. Salisbury. David E. Slgmon David Edward Sigmon, 83, of 100 Adams Blvd., GreenviUe, a Davie County native, died Monday, Oct. 26, 1992, at his bome. The funeral was Thursday, Oct. 29, at WUkerson Funeral Home Baptist Hospital. He was bom March 20, 1917, in St. Mary*s, W.Va., to Joseph and Essic Franklin Martin. Dr. Martin was Professor Emeritus of Radiology and Neurology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Hc had been at Bowman Gray for 36 years before his retirement in 1986. He was a graduate of Marietta Col- Chapel in Greenville. Burial was in lege and received his M.D. degree Pinewood Memorial Park. A graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne Col­ lege, Sigmon taught school and Mr. Walter Voyd Everhart, 67, of coached at Maiden and New London Rollingwood Dr., Clemmons, died before entering the U.S. Navy where Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1992. • Hc was bom March 29, 1925, in Forsyth County to H.B. and Luna Brcndlc Everhart. I Mr. Everhart spent most of his life in Winston-Salem and attended Gray High School. He served in the United States Air Force during World War II. He was employed with Southcm hc served as a lieutenant during World War U. from Westcm Reserve University School of Medicine. He was a member of the Old Town Club. Dr. Martin is survived by: his wife, Shelia Scales Martin of the home; two stepdaughters, Renee Motsinger of Winston-Salem and After tfw war, he was a state ser- Ronda Swaim of Advance; two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert S. and Cary T. Martin, WilUam D. and Georgia S. Martin, all of Winston* Salem; and 12 grandchildren. The funeral was Thursday, Nov. 5, at Vogler*s Reynolda Chapel by the vice officer for the VA while living in Murphy. He retired in 1960 as per­ sonnel manager for Rex Mills and Burlington todustries. In 1963, he moved to Raleigh, __ , , -____ wherehewascmployedbyBrown* Heating Company for a number of Wynne Funeral Home for a number Rev. Gcorgc Bowman and Dr.* • --*»--• <■ "u..-_ •_ ~r. u^r ~.,:„„.„r? nu WilliamMcKinncy.BurialfoUowed at Parklawn Memorial Gardeni Mausoleum. Memoriak may be made to Cancer Services, Inc., 107 Wcstdale Avc., Winston-Salem, NC 27101 or to Dr. James F. Martin Memorial Fund, c/o Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Medical Center Blvd., Winston- Sticm, NC 27157-1078. By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record If you go to Brock Gym 10 watch thc Silvcrstridcrs, you wnn't scc fat folks, folks with high cholcstcrol, or folks with frowns. What you will sce arc fast (and slow) walking seniors wiih smiles, because thcy're working off extra pounds, lowering cholcstcrol, help­ ing ftemsclvcs recover from heart at­ tacks, and having fun doing it. Silvcrstridcrs is a statewide organization of senior citizens who arc part of a walking program. Thc Mocksville-Davic Parksand Recrca- tion has its own branch of walkers who do laps around Brock Gym, Monday through Friday, from 8-10 a.m. Thc group began Aug. 10 with five walkers. It now has 46 participanu. Lori Young, recreation coor­ dinator, ovcrsccs the bunch, answer­ ing questions and helping kcep up wiih laps. Young counts out 15 cards and kccps thcm in piles on a card table next to thc walking bnc. Those beginning thcir walk gct a stack of cards, and each time they complete a lap, they throw a card on thc table. When they have no cards left, they have walked 15 laps, or a mile. Chans on thc wall by thc door record how many miles are walked by each pcmw per month. Since thc program began, Emcst Seamon has walked 78 milcs and dropped 100 points on his cholcstcrol. Young said hc walks three to four milcs each day. As he passes by, wearing an "I Lovc Granddaddy** t-shirt, he smiles at Young, thcn speeds on. His wife, Jcan, jokes that she can't kecp up with such a “ galloping horse.” Young said several of thc seniors have had heart attacks and others have high cholcstcrol. Somejust have a few extra pounds they want to gct rid of, but all cnjoy the socializing. They walk two-by-two, talking and laughing, except for Emcst, who walks too fast 10 talk. Others who have completed their - walktalkanddrinkthcjuiceprovid- ed for thcm. One of the walkers, Elizabeth, sings in the choir and told Young that since she began the program, shc can sing louder and better, because her lung capacity has expanded. “ These people arc real positive," Youngsaid. “ They lovcthis. This is their time." The Silverstriders, with an age range from 50 to 85, will have a fun walk Nov. 6 from thc gym to court square and buck. Young said thc mile and a half walk will include all ages. years and retired from Shelco in ofyearsbcforemovingtoGreenviUe, 1990. where he headed public relations for ' Mr. Evertiart was a member of Toyota East from 1980 to 1990. Calvary Baptist Church. ♦ Surviving are: his wifc, Eloise Hc was a member of the Amcrican Legion, the VFW, the 40 & 8 and Hawkins Everhart of the home; two Jarvis Memorial United Methodist daughters, Sandra Everhart Catlett of Church. Advance, Tanya Everhart Bass and husband, Thomas, of Mocksvillc; two granddaughters; and one sister, Dorothy E. Earnhardt of Clemmons. Funeral services were Friday, Surviving are; his wife, Allic Mills Sigmon; tiirec sons, Don N., Ken­ neth L. and Ed Sigmon, all of Green­ ville; two grandchildren; two half sisters, Mabel Killian of Clemmons Nov. 6, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas andPollyRlcco(Dccatur,Ga.;and CreckChapel by Dr. Gary Chapman, three half brothers, Charles Pierce of Burial followed in Oardcns of CMoHni Bcach andJhcodore *nd Memory, Walkertown.Bill Pierce, both of Cooleemee. In Mmory of Joe * Eve FoeUr Nonmb<r 9,1992 Dcar,Mama & Daddy, Several ycan havc comc and gone Since Jesu$ called you home, But you’re ln our hearts and in ourminds And will bc 'til the end of time. ■ We we your faces in eveqr flower And hear your voiccs In every Your love will always surround us. We thank Ood for this and always ' ask him, pleaie ~ Hclp us Lord to live our IWes According to thy will Because we want to live there with you In that mansion on the h!il. Ernest Seamon (above) and Marge Green (oot It around the Brock Gym during Silverstriders program. V ^ y -^ v ^, FREE Groceries S a tu rd a y , N o v . 21 10:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m. National Guard Armory U.S. 64, East of Mocksville Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Ricc • Corn • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce • • Green Beans • And More i This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry Of Jesus Offered Through: Bring Your Kids : For Surprises & ; A Puppet Show Schedule AGAPE FAITH CHURCH There will be a miniMry pro- , vided for all that comc, ( adults and children, and groceries willbcUisliibutcU at the following Ume.<: 10:30-11:15 a.m. ' 11:30-12:15 p.m. 12:30.|:IS p.m. lt.W-2:l5 p.m. If you havc any needi: spiritually, emotionally, or phyxically, Jesus ha$ lhc Come And Receive! lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 919-766-9188 ; 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 Charlie Howell Honored For Years Of Helping Veterans A Rouic 5, MocksviIlc man has A'ccivcil a national awarU for driving vc.t,crans to and from hospitals. Charlie Howcll, 62, was recogniz­ ed by-thc Disabled American ^_Vctcrans at o natforial convention in Reno, Nev. Ltst summer. Howcll was unable to attend, and rccently rccciv- cd a plaque. Howcll joined thc DAV in 1955, la(cr becoming the first black district commander, A Korean war veteran, he has scrvod in several local, stale and national veteran group offices. He is a member of DAV Chapter 9 in Winston-Salem and Amvcts Post 565 in Salisbury. Howcll said he had always driven veterans to and from hospitals. It rcally picked up with thc VA rcllred him on disability in 1974. Family And Friends Welcome Girl Home After Serious Wreck “ Since titcn, that's whal l've devoted all my time to is helping other veterans,” hc said. “ I don't know how many thousands of hours l*vc spcnl at the VA Hospital in Salisbury.** Hc's gonc with patients lo hospitals as far away as Durham and ln Washington, D.C. "Any time they call tnc, Pm avaifablc, health permitting," hc said. “ My motto is to try to bc a benefit to help thc disabled veteran, or when anyone calls me.*' Howell annually presents awards to JROTC students in area high schools, including Davic High. Hc is married to Emnu L. Howcll, and thcy haw two daughters and two granddaughters. Y'- Charlie Howell is proud of DAV award he received for driving veterans to and from hospitals. ~ Photo by Robln Fergusson Continued From Puge Cl “ Even at the Baptist hospital, she was doing things better than thcy ex- pcctcd," Mr. Bcnnctt said. "She had a surge of power two weeks ago. She talked, she pushed her wheelchair and shc moved her lcgs for the first lime/* hc said. Saturday's visit home wasn't exact­ ly ordinary. Her boyfriend, Cameron Kofkc, and his father brought onc of his Amcrican Star Limousines black, stretch Cadillacs (o pick Christy up and takc her home. "Neighbors along Dulin Road tied yellow ribbons and balloons to trccs and mailboxes. Thcy made signs welcoming her home. Sircns blasted. Many camc to die road to wave as she rode by in the limousine. •The Bennett's driveway was decorated with toilet paper and streamers, balloons and bows, thanks mpart to young people from Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Chris* ty was a camp counsctor for thc church last summer. ,She was escorted from thc car on­ to a red carpet, and friends and family members took tums getting hugs. Her dog, which shc said she missed very much, ran wildly in circles. Christy smiled and waved. Her family posed with her for photographs. "I asked her what she wanted for Christmas, and she said, ‘I just want to be homeV' — Martha Bennett speaking about her daughter, Christy Christy is a junior at Davic High School, where shc cxcclled in runn* ing and art. Her design was thc logo* for thc school's homecoming sweat­ shirts this ycar. She’s attended special classes for art and creative writing. Shc was most valuable player on thc high school track team last year, whcrc she ran Uic mile, qualifying for the state mcct, two-mile rclay, milc relay and 800. A portabk sign at the end of her driveway weIcomcd her home, and listed Uie Bible vcrsc Ephesians 3: 20-2J, a testament to Christic*s faiih and courage. The family has no doubt they'll bc together at Christmas. “ She’s going to bc here for Christmas, hcr discharge datc is Dcc. 22,” her father said. “ I asked hcr what shc wanted for Christmas, and she said, 'l just want to bc home',” said her mother. That wish is quite a fcw people's Christmas list. Club Going To Cracker Barrell By Llb Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Nov. 4 with 25 members and onc visitor, Alva Howard, present. Dot Whitaker led thc group in sing­ ing Thanksgiving songs. Louise Stroud gave the devotions. Shc talked about how members shou!d bc thankful for each other. Each one told of what thcy wcrc thankful for. Members observed a moment of silcnt prayer in memory of Ruth Brock, who recently died. “ Happy Binhday” w-<is sung to Mary Haire. Thc Chrbtmas party for senior citizens wiU bc held at the Senior Center on Dcc. 17. The ncxt meeting of thc Golden Agcrs wiU bc Dcc. 2. Pfons arc to go to thc ncw Cracker Barrell restaurant in Statesville for lunch, lfthe weather is bad and there arc no schools, thc G.A.’s will not mcet. Listen to WDSL. . ^ f i s ^ R W r * r & * * & * & DAVIE CRAFT Corner 23rd Annual Village of Crafts Nov. 12th 5 pm - 9 pm Nov. 13th 10 am - 9 pm Nov. 14th 9 am ■ 4 pm Mocksville Armory Highway 64 East i Sponsored by / f Davle Craft Association Benefit fo Community Pro|ects 1 Admission (age 11 *nd under) 1.00 Adult 25« Child S IA R FUBW rrUBE & A PPU A W C E 3 D A Y S A L E -T H U R S *F R I*S A T I Telephone Bench Limited quantity at a super price. Bich cherry finish with an upholstered seat. Assembly required. $6995 non Blg 25 Inch Diagonal Conso/e RCA Color TV I With remote control and stylish cabinetry. $599 B I G S A V iN G S f RICH PINE MATCHMATES FOR SLEEP, STUDY & STORAGE. Your Choice... • Twln Headboard• Nlghtstand • Mirror • Small Hutch or • Bachelor Chest • Bookcase Headboard • Full Slze Headboard • Single Dresser • 4 Drawer Chest • Student Desk or • Large Hutch • Double Dresser dr • Island Bed wlth Drawer Storage $ 8 9 * 1 2 9 s 1 4 9 * 1 9 9 S *K m S T O R E W !D E S A V IN G S ! 5 PIECE STURDY PINE DINETTE Warm pine finish with protective tamlnate tabletop. Padded chairs. 40-i400 $159 5 PC. CHARMING COLONIAL DINETTE Features a nostaigic pedestal table and 4 chalrs with a warm plne finish. sMoa L$228 5 PC. GLASS TOP MODERN DINETTE Make a fashion statement in your dining area. Horn table & 4 chairs. e3-S37S-207 $ 2 6 8 —J 704-634-5739 ^FUmiTURE & APPLIANCES 125 N.Main St., Mocksville 125 North Miin Street Mockevllle, NC fllckey Gray, Manager Grace Pardue, Sales Thursday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Friday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Saturday 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Feature I)AVlE COUNTY F.NTKKI'HISK RECORI), THURSDAY, N<iv., 12, 1992—10 N e w F a c e s B r in g L if e T o T h e a t r e C o m p a n y S h o w A lot of ncw mcmbcrs is kccping (hc Davic Theatre Company alivc. You'll scc thcm on stage for lhc next two wcckcnd pcrformanccs of "Arsenic and Old Lacc," and you'll scc their work in lighting, scl and costumc designs. It’s what community thcatcr is all about, mcmbcrs of a community put­ ting on a show for other mcmbcrs of the community. The support of both is nccdcd, said the show's dircctor, Frcda Ramscy. **Wc*vc got a lot of ncw folks and ihcy’rc doing vcry well," Ramscy. said. Plans for the production began in September, and rcally picked up during Octobcr. “ Wc’vc got a lot of ncw people involved. We nced a lot of community support and a lot of help — on stage and off.” Play director Freda Ramsey (right) looks over playbill with designers Shane and Amy Young. — Photos by Hobln Fergusson Production S ta ff D ir e c to r F r e d a R a m s e y S ta g e M a n a g e r M a r y C a r te r A s s t. S ta g e M a n a g e r A llis o n M iU e r C o s tu m e s J e n a y K e a to n , L o r i A lle n P r o p e r tie s A n g e la H ic k s , A m b e r P itt m a n L ig h t in g D e s ig n e r B o b W ils o n L ig h t C re w M ik e N e e ly , S h a n e Y o u n g M a k e -U p S c o tt F r y e , P a t Z ic k m u n d B a n n e r s , S ig n s F r e d a R a m s e y , A m y Y o u n g , S h a n e Y o u n g S e t C o n s tr u c t io n C re w F r e d a R a m s e y , E r ic B a r b e r , S h a n e Y o u n g , B o b M a r t in , M ik e N e e ly , A m y Y o u n g , A n g e la H ic k s , M a r y C a r te r P u b U c ity S h a n e a n d A m y Y o u n g P la y b iU S h a n e a n d A m y Y o u n g , T a m a r a R h y n e h a r d t, A m b e r P ittm a n , F r e d a R a m a e y H o u s e B U I S e U , D o n n a T e s h , D o n n a J o r d a n B o x O ffic e S h a n e a n d A m y Y o u n g O p e n in g N ig h t R e c e p tio n K a th y T o m U n s o n V - ',b- ^ ! ^5f#fec%""> 1 i W < W : / ■ ' i M > r, V s M v . i m u . ’. >t<-Ji - . m ■ $ ■• $ x ^ i 0 - ^ m Regan Payne, Bill Hunter and Marcus Howard work on set before rehearsal last week. The Cast Norris Fellows Is playing In Arsenic and Old Lace for the second time. He was in the play in high school. A b b y B r e w s te r T h e R e v . D r . H a r p e r T e d d y B r e w s te r O f f ic e r B r o p h y O f f ic e r K le in M a r t h a B r e w s te r E la in e H a r p e r M o r t im e r B r e w s te r M r . G ib b s J o n a th a n B r e w s te r D r . E in s t e in O f f ic e r O ’H a ra L ie u t e n a n t R o o n e y M r . W ith e r s p o o n A lis o n D a v is N o r r is F e llo w s F r e d E llis M a rc u s H o w a r d J im E b r ig h t K e a n n e T o m lin s o n J e a n n e R o b e r ts o n B o b M a r t in E r ic B a r b e r M ik e P o te a t D a n U le r y C h r is tia n F r o e lic h B o b W ils o n B i l l H u n te r "Regan Payne, a newcomer to the theater company, paints set backdrop.'^ Keanne Tomlinson, with a leading role, gets some help with costume from Mary Carter. . ■ 2P*- PAVIE CUWrt en'l'EM’Wau Kr.wwi. TtiuKaimr.twr. tt,-rru----------------- Davie Schools Davic High Thcrc will bc a meeting on Thurs- ; day, Nov. 19, at 7 p.ni. in thc : cafeteria for parents of any junior in- ; tcrcstcd in participating in thc Admis­ sions Partnership Program through • ‘Appalachian State University. • Through APP. students can cam up ■ jto 26 semester hours in English. '. math, scicncc, and social studies that .Avill transfer to most four ycar /colleges. : 1 Thcrc arc booklets available in thc ;guidance office conccming financial • aid and scholarships. •: UNC-Ashcvillc applications arc due in the guidance office Nov. 20 : for thc Dec. 4 notification deadline. * Peace College and Meredith Col- . tegc have announced open house for ; *s|udcnts on Nov. 18. ‘ • Limestone College. Chowan Col­ lege, and UNC-Wilmington have an­ nounced opcn house for students on Nov. 21. Wtillam R. Davie Alyce Bagshaw*s fourth graders • and Jenny Pcncc’s fourth graders took a field trip to the Davic County Libnuy on Nov. 4. Students saw the renovations and leamed *hcre to find information before watching a literature based video. The Chapter 1 classcs celebrated thcir “ Special Day” last Friday, Oct. ; 23. All the students who rcachcd their ; goal of reading at home participated. ; .The fifth and sixth graders had a piz- • ia lunch. Grades 1-3 ate popcom and • saw a movie about some of the books - written by Leo Lionni. An insurance I agency donated books by Lionni for ; prizes io be won by tftc children. ; Mimj Cunningham and Teresa Bailey ; thank all the parents for toe extra J reading they do with the children at •foome, which made possible this day •. for the Chapter I students. ' • .* The first and sccond grade students :Visited Keppcl Theatre on the cam- • pus of Cataut>a College to view the • musical production of'*Cinderclla" .*on Friday, Nov. 6. The field trip • enhanced the study of fairy tale gcnrc. Students uho were chosen by their teachers as “ Good Ci^zens of the Momh“ were invited to have lunch with the principal and assistant prin­ cipal on Wednesday, torentswere . also invited to attend the luncheon, r ' Students were presented with “ good < citizenship ribbons" and a U.S. flag ; pin. They were invited to hang a - citizenship award on the school r citizenship trcc. Good citizens chosen y' for October were: Ryan Robinson, \ Jackie Stee!man, Zachary Joncs, • •■ Nicholas Gaither, Jeffrey EJdrcd, ;:* Chasity Poindexter, Steven Turrcn- ; tinc, MeIissaSmith, Jessica Blcdsoc, •• Kierston Kahrs, Brandon Bracken, •' ChristophcrSherriti, Cindy Robbins, :•' Vanessa Nichols, Brandon Angell, "' Miranda Barneycastle, John ;■ Glasscock, Kimberly York, Tracy Allcn, JasonJones, Cindy Cass, Can- •'. dice Anderson, Justin Dyson, •: Michelle Adams, Krystle Pope, Douglas Shaw, HeathcrSchleupner, . Linda Culler, Crystal Payne, Chris- •• ty Stcelman, Amanda Bailey, Scotty • Potts, Jeremy Bailey, Alicia Mann* . |ng, Jessi Smith, Casey Bai!ey, Man- ' $fy Davis, Victor Patti, Kevin Church, Holly Allen. . *' Cooletmee .; ';Thcy said it couldn’t bc done but oji Oct. 26,47 fourth graders, Janet Jones and Donna Henderson dimb- - fcd to the top of Stone Mountain. - Under thc leadership of guide Lorene ‘. .Markland, thc students were able to ^ discover for themselves where the ; Piedmont Region ended and the ’■ Mountain Region began. After the • 4% mile climb, the students had a • Jricnic at the base of tie mountain. • Thc students received a certificate of • pbpgratuIattons upon returning to • school. Each class wrotc and publish- cd a Stone Mountain Book to tcll about the cxpcricncc. Chapter I first gradc students arc having a visit with a fricnd. Students arc taking home one of thc two bcar mascots on Fridays. Thc student reads to it and records lhcir adven­ tures in a journal. The exccutivc board of thc PTA mct Monday, Nov. 2. The group hcard a report on thc success of thc fall festival and the ways <6 means project. Thc next mccting of thc PTA will bc Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Kindergarten students will present a short program. Thc sixth grade classcs of Belinda Gamcr and Nancy Billings rcccntly visited thc N.C. Zoo at Ashcboro. Thc visit was a part of thcir study of the six biomcs and animal adaptations and behaviors. Students toured thc zoo and had a picnic lunch. South Dav(e Thc FBLA attended thc district leadership conference at East David­ son High School in ThomasviHc; 61 students and thcir sponsors, SheIia Tribble and Pam Barbcr, attended thc meeting and workshops on different carccr ideas. A pcrformance of Christopher Col­ umbus was givcn Oct. 22 to cclebratc the 500th anniversary of the discovery of America. Thc after- school chorus and drama club perfor­ mance was directed by Jeannie Gam- bill and Betty McIntyre. Honot roU assembly was held on Nov. 6th during last period. Modtsvllle Middle Fourth graders visitcd thc Davic County Public Library for a special tour led by library personnel on Nov. 5. Sixth grade students went to Salisbury on Nov. 6 to sec a play at Keppel Auditorium. “ Doughnuts for Dad" will be on Nov. 17 in |he media center. This will be a volunteer recruitment event io inform parents about needs of the school. Mocksvllle Elementary The thirdgrade students held tiicir annual pumpkin decorating contest on Oct. 28. Winners were: Becky Call, Adam Barbcr, Matthew Booc, Mar­ tha Harris, Robert Marchant, Cecil Lush, Jessica Koontz, Blair Foster, Joshua Gobble, Joseph Crotts, Jacob Gamer, Jordan Lcdrod, Darlene Charles, Whitney Ebcrly, Kristin Raynor, Adria Austin, Joshua Phipps, Chris Barney, Brandon O'Brien. Angela McDaniel, Davjd Grecne, Sabrina Etchison, James Watkins, Andrca Harris, Randy Rccd, Franklin Cable, Josh Balsley, Haley Edens, Josh Bowling, Katie Chaffin, Amanda Slye, Brian Waypa. The third graders held a mock elec­ tion last week. They votcd for presidential candidates and on the issue of which snack thcy would like bcst for lunch. Student of the Week honors for Nov. 2*6 were earned by Jeffrey Mighion, Courtney SeUcrs, Terrell Wilson, Mary Graves, Kyle Ander­ son, Margaret Stccle, A.J. Carter, Matthew Shinault, David Jones, Hollie Roberts, Elizabeth !sley, Stephen Ridenhour, Sammy McEwen, Jordan Ledford, Christy Haulbrook, Jonathan ljames, Sara Edwards, Shawn Skccn. The first grade classes arc study­ ing animals this month, rcading about lions in Leo (he Late Bloomer, meadow animals in Over In the Meadow, farm animals in Not Now! Said the Cow, and littie animal mice. They are taking a ficld trip to Tanglewood to investigate and discover signs of animal life. They w ill be reading about Little HiawaUui who was a friend to all thc animals. They will discuss and make Indian signs as well as a variety of other Indian crafts. ^, Is the patnt on your home getting a little threadbare? A Home Improvement Loan from FitstiFederal can :buy that new coat now. • Whether you arc interested in repairs, renovations or additions our Consumer Loan Specialist is ready to taUt to you. There are a lot of good reasons you may need extra money. We work one on one with you to tailor a loan to fit your needs. And in most cases, you get same*day 24-Hour TeHer*Member of f8fr Honor*** Network =™ Students of the Month for November are: Kara Brucc, Jon Gob­ ble, Reuben Ijamcs, Erin Whitaker, Josh Foster, Jenna Michael, Trcna Drake, Alysc Bowden, Ryannc McDaniel, Benjamin Wallace, Kelly Stroud, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Erin Grcy, Halcy Hcndcrson, Kristen Saucrbrun, Rian Waypn, Jennifer Bamcy, Sara Edwards, Jason Hamp­ ton, Michael Heplcr. Thc Student of thc Month lunchcon was held in thc media ccntcr on Mon­ day, Nov, 9. Spccial guests were Janc Andcrson, Elizabeth Rynn, Pam Jewc)l, and Jcff Albany. Plnebrook Students wcnt through thc Children's Safety House on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 2-3. Thc scalc model of a house with non*toxic smoke to simulate a burning housc was sponsored by Farmington Volunteer Firc Department. Members of the department mct with students and dircclcd them through the house. Vulcan Materials/Smith Grovc Quarry provided sludcnts with pcnci!s, pcncil cases, and stickers to go with thc experience. The fourth gradcrs of Florcnce Simmons visitcd thc Rowan County Museum for a guided tour on Mon­ day, Nov. 2. The second Skate Night in Clem­ mons was on Nov. 3. Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders who had registered to vote werc givcn the opportunity to cast their ballot for president and governor on Tuesday. Results wcrc Bush 49 per­ cent, Perot 29 pcrccnt, and Clinton 22 percent’, Gardner 53 pcrccnt, and Hunt 47 pcrccnt. Fourth, fifth, and sixth gradcrs who made thc honor toll with all A*s and B's for thc first quarter received their honor roll ribbons and bumpcr stickers along w ith their honor cards on Thursday. Students who had successfully complcted the first six wveks of the Math Supcrstars program wcrc recognized and rewarded on Friday, Nov. 6. STARS for the wcck of Nov. 9 were: Doug Smith. Amanda Tolar. Ricky Bcntky, Zac Morton, Melissa Lyons, CarU Kimcl. Alison McNcil, Angie Davis, Tara Yates, Zach Brewer, Amanda King, Anunda Boger, Rebecca Bogcr, Tim Kokoski, Andrew ScoU, Kcndra Todd, Sarah McCoy, Todd Ellis. Troy Taylor, Christopher Goode, and Tonica Johnson. Shady Grovev, Bctsy Johnson, Rebecca Marion, and Sandy Rogers accompanied their first grade classes on a trip to Car- rigan Farms in Mooresvillc on Oct. 14. They saw greenhouses, bcc hives, animals, and vegetable pat­ ches. Thcy took a hayride and drank fresh apple cider. Each child chose their own pumpkin from thc pumpkin patch. Thcy did a lot of pumpkin math over the next wcck before tak­ ing their pumpkins home. All children participated in tiie Presidential Physical Fitness test in late September. The test consisted of five tests which challengcd thc child's strength, endurance, flexibility, speed, and agility. National standards have bccn established and 137 students met tfrc national fitness stan­ dard of 50 percent or better while 14 children received the Presidential Award in the 85 percent range and above on all five tests. 7hcse students arc Laura Strand, Joanna Long, Meredith Bridgewater, Chamrecce Diggs, Jcrrny Archer, Meagan Clark, Jennifer Mitchell, Kaitlin Callahan, Stephanie Bamcy, Bradley Pack, Erin Baldwin, Caroline Stccd, Chris Wooldridge, and Adricnc Bridgewater. in the physical education classroom, the students have been striving to bccomc members of thc running club. This club is set for sludcnts to do continuous jogging for a period of time. The three minute club is thc startng point and children are striving to mcct thc highest stan­ dards, 8 minutes of continuousjogg- ing. At this time, 142 students arc in thc 8 minute club; 81 havc reached 7 minutes; 187 have rcached thc 6 minute club; while a total of 57-have reachcd cithcr 3 minutcs, 4 minutes, or 5 minutcs. As an* extension of the physical cducation classroom, 45 fifth and sixth grade students participated in a four4ay aftcr school soccer in­ tramural program. Children wcre placed on four tcams which played a round robin toumamcnt during this time period: North Davfe The media center will have a Fall Book Fair Nov. 16-23. Books and other items will be available to thc students at a discount price. The pro­ ceeds will be uscd to purchase equip-. mcnt and books. Thc horticulture and shop classcs havcjust complctcd a joint project in which fence sections werc installed around landscaped areas in thc school bus lot. Thc shop class cut and chisel­ ed thc decorative fence posts by.hand a$ well as cut connecting rails. Thc horticulture class lnstalfed thc fence and mulched thc shrubs. Thc first load of aluminum has bccn taken to,Rcynolds Recycling. Approximately 12,300 crushedcans (409 lbs.) werc delivered. The class is participating in a coMe$t at Reynolds Recycling forschoo!s who turn in the most aluminum during the school year. Receptacles have bccn set up in the school building for col­ lections. Parents andothcrcommuni- ty members arc encouraged to save ail aiuminum products — cans, trays, foil. Proceeds will go toward school beautification. The school will pick up any large amount. Call 998-5555. A new area of hndscaptng has been undertaken by the horticulture class. Shrubs arc now bcing planted at the end and sidc of the ninth grade hall. Upon complction, the class will undertake thc connecting areas for the remainder of the year. Nov. II, Veterans Day, was a teacher workday and a vacation day for students. - The FBLA will havca fund ralser Nov, l3-23,selling candy bars for $1 Susan Stovall has bccn chosen as teacher of the year. Stovall has bccn tcaching for 10 years, five at North Davic. Shc has taught Spanish, French, or English. Stovall graduated from Salem College and taught in Tennessee and Georgia before tcaching in Norlh Carolina. She has taught grade 7-12 but likes grade 7*9 bcst. Stovall likes all hcrstudents and does not play favorites. All students arc different to her but challenging. Shc has many different med)ods of teaching. Shc works on creative thinking skills and also emphasizes the most on writing and speaking. Shc diinks it would bc interesting to let students make up courses that thcy want to take. Shc also thinks that stu­ dent evaluation of teachcrs would im­ prove the teaching process. Stovall considers being chosen Teacher of the Year the highest honor any teacher could receive from his/her pccrs. 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RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-31) ', > * > * * h 'M E T Y 10 US pOKtNviLLE Farmington Fire Chief Charles Pllcher thinks the safety demonstrations for children are some of the most impor­ tant things hls department does. — Photos by Robin Fergusson P E nru'- r EN AN T E * v V l.j^ * , it e J Farmington firefighters Robln Hamm and David Hutchins discuss fire safety at Plnebrook Bementary School. iFarmington Firefighters dive Students Safety Tips By Launi Willfnms-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record »;At lhc wail of a firc alarm, most children caught in a burning housc wjii bolt out of bcd, inhaling largc 4mounts of smokc. **But volunteers from thc Farm­ ington Firc Department spent Mon­ day and Tuesday at Pinctirook HJcmcntary School tcaching students ihc smart way to cscapcahousc firc. * ,Outside the school, firemen sct up a* small, portable house to help childrcn practicc their cscapc. The housc, which was loaned to thc department by thc YadkinvUlc Volunteer Firc Department, was designed for childrcn to practicc crawling out windows and doors while fakc smokc pours into cach Robin Hamm, Farmington Volunteer Firc Department captain, said most childrcn panic during fircs and often makc deadly mistakes. Thc best way to escape a burning housc safely is to conccntrate on your actions, Hamm told the children. "Don’t sit up in bed bccausc you'll takc thc smokc into your lungs and go unconscious," Hamm said. In- $tcad, roll to thc fioor whcre thc air rs!clean. <Crawling along thc fioor at thc basc o(thc wall is thc bcst way to find lhc door in a smokc-fillcd room, he said. But childrcn should never open doors without first reeling for excessive heat on thc odicr side. If firc is on Uic odier side of thc door thc heat will overcome the child, Hamm said. Kccping your face on the floor and covering it with a shirt to filler thc smokc will hcip breathing, hc said. “ It’s going to bc like being in an David Hutchins, a volunteer firefighter, drcsscd in his gear to show the children what a fireman would look likc if hc wcre to rescue them from their homc. Hamm said childrcn arc oftcn frightened by thc sight of a fireman in full gcar com­ ing to gct them amid the smokc and A child from Forsyth County hid under lhc bed from a fireman while thc housc burned, Hammsaid. “ Shc thought the fireman was thc Boogic Man," hc said. “ Rcmcmbcr, wc arc thcrc to hclp you, so hc!p us to help ycu." Childrcn who makc it outside should nevcr return to lhc buming housc, Hamm said. Always go to a neighbor’s housc to call 911, hc said. Charles Pilcher, chicf of thc Far­ mington Volunteer Firc Department, said only about 60 pcrccnt of childrcn would makc it out of a buming housc alivc wjthout proper instructions. That's what makcs thc effort thc volunteers put into thc demonstration worth while, he said. **Wc fccl it is rcal!y worth thc cost and time if we savc onc kid," Pilcher said. Vulcan Materials' Smith Grovc Quarry donated fire safety pcncils and pcncil cases to thc department to givc to thc children after Uicir adven­ ture. Thc company has also bccn generous with donations to thc firc department, Pilchcr said. Children wait to go into smoke house, borrowed from Yadkinville. liJim*s Fruit Market! 755 Yadkinv<le Rd., Mocksvil1o • Open 9 AM • 8 PM. Monday-Satufday 634-2016 Old-Fashtoned Fresh Christmas Candy Florida Cltrus I, R e g is te r To Wln A FREE COUNTRY HAM I f lH For Thanksgiving .... <Ham uf w.o. WM» H*my I Name i<w*i * S < p w 0ver50Years iiv m ir D e p a r t" ” * 1 ^ New, Crisp Virginia Apples IAddress Crembg HeW No>emb*f 2<trt ■ You Oo Nol Htro Jo fl# Prtsont To Win ^ Bring Thlt Ad To Refl/sfer/ (S T A T E S V flJ -6 ONLY)Y o u r . . . . . . H e a d q u a r t e r s v ^ ^ ^ |o t t u u w ^ Party Supplies Plates • Napkins • Cups Salt & Pepper Shakers Wrap Ribbon • Bows THANKSGMNG CARDS Choosefromour hugesetectkmofBrand New Mens, Womens & ChlWrens Ctothlng, Sportswear & Outerwear as we* as Accessories, JeweHry & Gifts (INCLUDING ALL FIXTURES) o f c r n 8om# cesmftet, irigrence snd own p/odvtli*Vlb#iiclud#deroHttwlW fM % M te Signal Hill Mall Statesville " Y o u r D e p a r tm e n t S t o r e F o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s Open: Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM-9:00 PM / Sunday 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM Mocksville. NC Foster-Rauch Drug CoC<n l*fllL«_^«.~ Ol.,^l Kfc^ 4*41A 41 4 A 4 ^^ tln»tenSHa k643 WilkesbOiO Slreet 704-634-2141 4I)-!U V IK COUNTY KNTKKI'KIS!i KKCOKI>, THURSDAY, Ni>v. 12, 1992 Honor Students Cooleemee Assistant Principal, Lurcne Markland, presented honor roll rib­ bons, honor cards and bumper stickers to eligible 4, 5, 6 grade students at Cooleemee Elementary School on Mon<Jay, Nov. 2. Thc honor card allows students to reccive substantial discounts at many area restaurants and stores. ; ‘ Markland challenged all students to strive for c.xcel)encc and make the honor roll again next nine weeks. Students that missed receiving cards this time were challenged to do their best and receivc honor cards next time. She gavc compliments and awards to thc fo!owing stu<icnis by lhcir grades: Fourth Grade Tanya Bartha, Brian Beaver, Jessica Bivins, Tonya Blackwood, Amber Carter, Seth Corrcll, Christina Dales, Nicole Davis, Der­ rick Dcwalt, Ashley Hanes, Alston Head and Tasha Hudson.Laura Key, Fdton Mayfield, Shelby Michaels, Sheila McClcnncy, Johanna Rutter, Kristopher Shepherd, Rod Tenor, Emily Tut* terow and Marcus Weekly. Fifth Grade Molly AllrcU. Joey HortIm, Amber floNt, Ella Brooke Burton, Meredith Cornatzcr, Mutt Crotts, Jessica Foster, Dominic Grulwm, Hillary Ledford, Julic McDaniel. Jessica Riildle, Anumda Smycrs, Aimcc Taylor, Eric Walser. Tcri Willoughby und Brandon Grecne. Sixth Grade Tony Bailey, Kevin Clump, Shan- nnnCheatham, Raynikka Gregory, Chris Jacobs, Bradley Parsley, Stephanie Polk, JJ. Rice, Angela Simon and Tiffany Taylor. Honor Cards-Sixth Grade DeAnn Bobbitt, Cascy Durham and Dale McCrary. Since honor cards wcrc given out, principal Vernon Thompson has challenged students with an addcd in* centivc. Students in grades 4, 5. 6 that makc honor roll all four grading periods will be given a pizza lunch and Putt*Vutt after school is out in the spring. Students not making honor roll the firsi nine wccks can earn a trip to local restaurants fbrafull meal ifthcy carn honor status thc last three grading periods. Davie High ; The following Davie High School students were named to the first quarter A/B honor roll. .;- 10thGrade *; Christopher Anderson, Mark At­ wood, Eleanor Bailey, Liura Beck, Leslie Bowden, Tim Bnieken, Jane Burnette, James Carter, Amy Champ, Taniara Coburn, Beverly Coulston, Wayne Edward Davis, Shelly Davis, Gail Lynn Davis, Kathleen Dcsch. Shonda Dulin, Bil­ ly E,sra. Mary Rebecca Essic and Timothy Wade Fisher. James Hague, Melissa Hendrix, Jamie Howard, Sonja Hutchins, Cassandra ljames, Abigail ljamcs, Steven Lamer, Margarel (Molly) Lewis, Jennifer Mando, Kristin Miller, Audrey Morgan, Tonya Mul!is, Heather Neal, Krissi Pack, Erin Randle, William Ray, Jennifer Stewart, MatthewStrong, Elizabeth Tomlinf&n, Christopher Van Hoy. Jonathan Vaughters, Weston Wallace, James Wallace, Manda Whicker, Brooke Whitley, Tom Williamson and John Yandell. llthG rade Karen Adams, Katharine Archer, Jamie Bailey, Sally Bcckcr, Wendy Brown, Allison Buckner, Sctb Carter, Jaimc Clement, Sondra Cope, Jennifer Comatzer, Jennifer Dixon, Bcnjainin Edwards, Ryan Foster, Andrea Gentry, Tara Green, Jack Hall, Ben Harrison, Holly Hendrix and Kristin Hinshaw. Holly Hobson, Amanda Ireland, Amy Beth Johnson, Addic Keeton, Amanda Latham, Amanda Lcdford, Kristin Levcrcnz, Deana Livengood, Anita Massey, Bryan McNeil, Cherri Moore, Beth Mull, Amy Newsom, Jennifer L. Owens. Kami Pcrinian, Mary Phillips, P;itricto Renegar, Christina Robinson, Jercmy Smith, Wendy Spaugh, Sunni Tucker. Shan­ non Umberger, Brent Ward and Angela Whitaker. 12th Grade Lori Heather Allen, Annessa Renee Atkins, Amanda Bostic, Susan Carpenter, Brad Chapman, Karen Cook, Rebecca Cope, Adam Dorsett, David Essic, Crystal Fleniing, Dian­ na Sue Ijantts, Ellyn Johnson, Don­ na Jean Jones, Jenay Lanclte Keaton, Tina Lanier and Kristen Long. Heather McDowell, Carol Miche!e Moon, Tim Mortensen, Misty Kay Page, Dana Potts. Angela Price. Glenn Rcavis, Melissa Rcnnix and Anna Robertson. Jcnnnie Robertson, Susan Schuyler, Wendy Scamon, Renee Scats, Meghan Sipprell. Lori SJuder, Brandy Stcelman, Jason Tomberlin, BradleyT(xU Van Hoy, Kristi Lynn Walker, Wcndy Kay Walls, Eric Lee Wilkins and Jennifer Wilson. Mocksville Middle Thc following students were nam- .pd.to thc A*B honor roll for the first 'quancr at Mocksville Middle School. > ;*• Sdf-Contolncd > Date Lewis, Jeffery Rcdmon and ;Jqnathan Williams. '•; : Fourth Grade * Diana Bahnson, Lauren Cozart, .W|llie Froelich. Lauren Grimes, lAaron McQannon, Jennifer Moorc, '.)ohn Phibfcs, Jaime P<*is, Andrea !Drlnkard, Anna McClamrock, Bran- North Davie don Byrd, Brandy Sparks. Candie Taylor, Casey Jones, Chris McClamrock, Daniel Potts, Donna Julian, Jeremy Link, Jordan Howell, KcndraAmttrong. Kimberly Hilton, Lauren Flippin, Lee Bamey, Melissa Brady, Miriam Bricrley, Travis Call and Travis Allen. Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogden, Erin Chaffin, Michael Harris, Stephanie Hodgcs, Jocelyn Jenkins, Wesley Johnson, Bccky Little, Wes M iller, Telisca Penn, Justin Bcauebainp, Katie Dcrnhardt, Justin Edwards, Tripp Hall, Chris Seaford, Erin Smith, Zach Tuck, Emily Wishon and Quisha Holland. Hfllt Grade Mike Cmwe, Amy Cushman, Layla Goin, Katie Grose, Brandy Koontz, Josh M<x*jy, ShelJcy Sheets, Vanessa Wogatzke, Brandon Allcn, Jcrri Ann Angell, Mark Angus, Shawn Brooks and Jeremiah Creason. Randy Davidson, Brookc Gravatt, Lynne-Marie Grey, Emily Harpe, Ashley Holmes, Steven Jones, Heather Laxton. Jon Rotve, Carrie Shamcl. LisaStanley, ludasha White, niise Whitaker and Roszina Whitney. Julia Atigcll, Katie Beaver, Dana Call, Caroline Hauser, Christen Langdon, Sarah Stein. Chris Strong, Chris Wcnsii, Nick Amold, Brent Cranfill, Anunda Co|hcrl, Jessica Dillard. Alesia Dillard. Robert Dwig- gins and Hfiitlier Howell. Marisa Johnson, Brittany Pharr, Hollie Potts. Dean Sain, Kristen Wat­ son. Laura Stamey, Jeffrey Ander­ son, Tisa Campbell, Andrea Dull, Ellen Foust. Molly Koontz, Heidi Landry, Hollie Lapish, Frederic McIntyre, Brandon Robinson. Mol­ ly Spcer and Nancy Vogler. Sixth Grndc tiryan Cudd. Wesley Froelich, Erin Grccne, Stephanie Howell, Brandi Johnson. Michael Joncs, Sophia Long, Jenny Schooler, Tasha Hunter, Candace Jones. Sopbca Khorn and Kimberly Whitley. Ryan Barnes. Amanda Bcthea. E!!ic Brown, Meredith Harris, Tina Lipford. Jeffrey Mc!lvenna, Donna Pennington, Paul Sparks, Nicholas Summers, Matthew Tuck, Hannah Whitaker, Jimmy Booe, Lanny Col­ lett, AmandaCollins.Trcnt Howell, Adam McCbmrock, Amelia Seaford and Elizabeth Steele. Thc following students at North Davie Junior High School were nam­ ed to thc firct quarter honor roll. ; 7th Grade All *'A's" — Rebecca Carle, Wen* di Canner, Scott Comatzcr, Tracy Delaney, Jennifer Harpe. Jennifer Hcndrix, Jamcy Holt. Susan Howard, Kathryn Jackson, Marilyn Lcnnox, Tamara Lingic, Karin Miller, Jamic Ncesc, Tiffany Peoples, Melinda Richie. Carolyn Rogers, Jamie Scats, Russell Sengcr, Clint Stilcs and Erin Umberger. A/B honor roll — Kim Anderson, Erika Breier. Mcghan Callahan, Zcb Carter, Kevin Chaffin, Meredith Clinard, Jay Dancy. Chris Davis, Renee Draughn, Monica Duncan, Steven Dunn. Gene Dwiggins, /\ngcla Esra, Nathan Ferree, Jennifer Gajcwski, Kristy Grcve, Robert Guratzsch, Angic Hamm, Josh Hanes, Leslie Holcomb, John Ireland, Brctta Jackson, Brandon Iohnson and Elizabeth Koonlz. Krista Lamastcrs, Jacqueline Massey, Elizabeth Mazingo, Matt McCultoh, Suzanne Miller, Jeremy Murray, Steven Nail, Jason Nccsc, Amanda Niles, Carla Pawinski, Ethan Prcvettc, Kim Reich, Justin Riddle, Sally Riddle, Aaron Sink, /Wam Smith, Jcanninc Spillman, Kylc Thomas, Payton Triplett, Amanda Tucker, Amanda Weather­ man, Wcsley Weaver, Suzanne Wyse, Balmic Strand. 8th Grade All "A 's" — Amy Baldwin, Hillary Brickey, Will Hegc, Brookc Johnson and Sara Scamon. A/B honor roll — Tee Bahnson. Amiec Barnette, Kcvin Bogcr, Scan Boyd, Joshua Bracken, Andrew Brown, Ashley Carroll. Bryan Cassidy, Jody Church, AUison Clark. James Clevenger. Adam Connor, Missy Cox, Su/anne Davis, Michael Dchann, Kurt Dimos, Justin Draughn, Jamie Dyson, Chris Evans, Pat Finklea, Wendy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo, Hilary Hauser, Am;mda Hendri.x and Bradley Hicks. Tabitha Hicks, Tiffany Howell, Emily Hunter, Timothy ljames, Aubrey James, Jcrcmy Kcaton, Eric KistIcr. David Koontz, Lucas Lamonds, Scott Levcrcnz, Rhamcn Love-Lane.Jake Marion, Anna Mer- eier, Katy Morrow, Kcvin Parker, Lacy Pence. David Potts, Holly Ramsay. T.J. Reynolds, Philip Rogers, Br;mdy Shore, Page Steed, Kcith Tatc, Lindscy Taylor. 9th Grade All "A Y * — Tim Carle, Zae Carter, Laura Moyer and Dawn Willard. A/B honor roll — Melissa Agrillo, Clint Alexander, Bruce Allen, Paul Bazaar, Jason Bogcr, Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan, Drcw Carter, Leann Carter, Tildcn Carter, Lindsay Clark. Neil Comatzcr, Annic Draman, Bet­ sy Ellis, Monika Ellis, David Esra. Derek Foster, Cara Hansen and Jessica Hutchison. Heather Johnson, Tammy Jones, Lindsay Kofke, Jamic McClannon, Melanie McDowell, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Jason Murphy, Adam Niles, Amanda Parrish, Foster Patrick, Tami Ramsey, Timothy Rcese, Kelly Robertson, Nick Smithi Kristic Vernon. Misty Weatherman, Joseph Willard, Jonette Williard, Mclissa Wooldridge, and Malt William R. Davie School Menus The following students at William R. Davie Hementary School wcrc named to the A and A/B honor roll for thc first nine wccks grading period. 4th Grade > Jessica Parker, Candicc Anderson, Jackie Naylor, Amanda White, An­ drew Buckks, Lcigh Ann Moore, Justin Dyson, Josh Shrcvc, Kayla James, Heather Schleupncr, Jackie Bailey, Heather Boger, Lauren Col­ ey, Chcryl Jones, Stacyc Joyner, Tonya Ledbetter, Jill McDaniel and Kr>stle Pope. I 5lh Grade ; Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Dcnise Gentle, Amanda Bailcy, Sarah Brake, William Buelin, Dcrck Comett, Lin­ da Culler, Jonathan Patterson, Crystal Payne, Rachel Reeves, Cor- ri Shoffner, Timmy Shoffncr, J.C. Williard, Jcrcmy Bailcy, Amanda Brown, Mall Foster, Ben Lowder- milk, Iyam Lynch, Alida Manning and Scott Whittaker. 6lh Grade Suzy Pence, Jcssi Smith, Alan Bagshaw, James Blaklcy, Gina Gosncll, Chris Snow, Aaron Naylor, Cascy Bailey, Holly Allen, Beth Bracken, P.J. Barney, Mandy Davis, Rodcrica Gaither, Dustin Keaton, Chad McBride, Jamic McCann and James Taylor. Shady Grove . Thc following students at Shady Grovc Elementary School wcrc nam­ ed to Uic A-B honor roll for thc first -grading period. 4lh Grade Suc Reichel, Andrew Nccds, Jen* nifcrMitchell, Tara Young, Kimber­ ly Carter, Ellen Clinard, Susan Delaney, Chad Cooper, Joy Frank, Heather Lanning, Jason Llnglc and J.D. Shipman. Rebecca Potts, Amy Beauchamp, Erick Hcndrix, Mitchell Bullard, Craig Moyer, Tamic P<*t>, Stephen Harrison, Jessica Carter, Kaitlin .Callahan, Heather Swaringeti and Jeffrey Jones. • 5lh Grade ; Monica Bowman, Travis Ervin, 'Scott Frazier, Jessica Hancock, Drcw ;Ridenhour, Lorcn Parker, Shanon -;Bokcno, Matt Hauser, Erin Hegc, ;Paul Kapcr, James Kccl, Trade Parks, Shcryl Eagle, Amy Hardistcr and Jocy Harmon. • jV1crcdith Hcndrix, Allison Martiri,' Michelle Puckett, Allison Ramscy, David Schambach, Kris Mannino, Erin Baldwin, Kcvin Hcndrix, Caroline Steed, Dcrck Turner, Jcrry Barnes, Jcrcmy Howcll, Larry Umberger and Jessica Whitlcy. 6th Grade Bryan Black, Adriene Bridgewater, Brad Clark, Christian Cornatzcr, Charlene Jacobs, Justin Long, Alan Millcr, Amanda Rcehcr, Dana Smith, Eric Vcrnon, Ericn Wilkinson, Travis Young, Brian Grout, John Habcggcr, Christine Howard, Maric Hutchens, Juan Mar­ ty, Danielle Meacham, Drew Newman, Casey Pctlicord, Garth Rcgan, Jimmy Rule and Brad Smith. Chris Wooldridge, Tonya Groce, Stephanie Howcil, Ashky Uitham, T.J. Potts, Kristen Powcll, John Clcvcngcr, Pam Muck, Jason Barney, Alan English, Greg Lanier, Shannon Miller, Crystal Mock, Callic Bailey, JarrctVflfiilcy, Randall Frccnian, Doug Markland and Michael Mitchell. $, Thc Davie County school mcnus for thc week of Nov. 16-20 arc as follows: MONDAY. NOV. 16 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jclly or apple cinnamon- muffins, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast withjelly orgrillcdchecscsand- wich, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast withjelly or Manager's Choice, choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast withjelly or school-made sugar cukc, choicc of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or sausagc biscuits, choicc of juice and milk. GRADES K4> MONDAY, NOV. 16 Lunch: Hot dog with chili, onions and slaw or barbecued rib sandwich with slaw, frcnch fries, bakcd bcans, frcsh appic, chilled pcars and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Lunch: Chick fillct on bun with lettuce, tomato and picklc or country- style steak, grccn bcans, crcamcd potatoes, froit in Jcllo, tangerine, biscuit and milk. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 18 Lunch: Hamburger with lcttuce, tomato and pickle or chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jclly sandwich and crackers, kikcU potato, fruit cup. grccn pcas, applesauce and THURSDAY. NOV. 19 Lunch: Taco with shredded checsc, lcttucc and tomato or combo sandwich with lettuce and tomato, frcsh vegetable and dip, okra, frcsh orange, succatash and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch: Manager's Choice GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 16 Lunch: Hot dog with chili, ohions and slaw or barbecued rib sandwich with slaw, frcnch frics, bakcd beans, frcsh appie, chilled pcars and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Lunch: Chick fillct on bun with lettuce, tomato and pickle or country- style stcak, grccn bcans, crcamcd potatoes, fniit in Jcllo. tangerine, biscuit and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Lunch: Barbecucd n>catballs or chicken noodle soup with peanut but­ ter and jelly sandwich and crackers, baked potato, fruit cup, green pcas, applesauce and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Luneh: Taco with shredded chccsc, lcttucc and tomato or combo sandwich with lcttucc and tomato, fresh vegetable and dip, okra, frcsh orange, succatash and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Lutich: Manager*s Qioice VIDEO WORKSHOP • Projector Broken? /=ys • Can't Flnd That Per(ect Christmas Glft?' A / • Want Convenient Viewing 01 Home Movies On Your TV? Lot us lranslor your tamlly homo mov/e lilm momorlos lo video lopo. 766-4710 (Loavo Mossago) 0_______Tln> CoHaro THANK YOU Citizens of Davie County. Your Support & Votes in the Election were Greatly Appreciated. POLITICAL A0 PAI0 FOR BY LARRY HAYES R E G I S T E R T O W I N ! City*._ZIP__Phone_ I I I I 1 IHolidayOpenHouse,Nov.13,1992. | "viaH THE LIGHTING GALLERY and drop olf thls registration form. We feaU^e a complete Hne o( out­ door and Indoor fixtures to compt(ment any style or requirement. Be sure to eee our fixtures by QUOIZEL > w exclusive in Wnston-Salon1 exclusive in VVfnsfon-Salem. Join ue November 13,1892 for the registration drawing. THE LIGHTING GALLERY Mon. • Fri. 8 - 5, Sal. 8 • 12 noon. Turn al Jonestown McDonald's and follow service road lo 4759 Commerdal Plaza, i Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-768-8265 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, I992-5D Man Recalls World War I Service By l)cth Cass!dy Davle County Entorpriso-Bocord Marshall E. Glasscock Sr. had a close call 74 ycars ogo. Hc almost cndcd up tn France. In On Nov. 8, 1918, hc had his oversees clothing and shoes ready. He was ncrvous, but rcady to scrvc his country in World War I. Hc waited. Then, on Nov. W, thc armistice terminating thc war was signed. Glasscock returned home, reliev­ ed but proud. uIt was thc proudest thing I*vc ever done," hc said. Glasscock lived most of his life in the Sheffield community. His great* great grandfather mined gold near Bear Crcck, and his father was a con­ federate soldier who served with, among others, Gcorgc Sain, B.C. Walker, W.F. Anderson, S.M. Call, Leon and Levi Shcck, and W.D. Tut- terow in thc Civil War. Glasscock was 21 when he went in­ to service. ” 1 was sent first to the University of Souih Carolina to tearn how to drive an auto. There wasn't any autos then much — few pcopte had lhcm. From there 1 w ent to Camp Leach in Washington, D.C. as a private in thc 97th Engineers. 1 was assigned to drive the quartermaster and suppos­ ed to be an expert at driving, but 1 had never even been in the scat of a car at South Carolina,” G)asscock said, laughing. “ A buddytaught me how todrivc a Ford touring car, so I was in luck. I stayed there until my discharge on Dec. 10, 1918.” When the armistice was signed, Glasscock said, “ You never heard such clapping hands and laughing. Word had come about every week that thc armistice had been signed, but it was never proved true. Everybody wanted to go home,** Glasscock said. “ Thc fira thing 1 did when I got home was,I knew I wasgoing to get married, so I went to cutting logs from my father's place. On June 25, my wife's birthday, wc were mar­ ried, and by the second Thursday in August we had thc house completed enough so wc could move in." Glasscock's first wife died of pneumonia about 10 ycars after they were married, and hc htcr married her cousin, Ellen Rawlins, to whom he is still married, Glasscock said there wasn't much difference inthc way people react to war now and ihc way they reacted then. Some thought Wodd War I was “ useless” and some thought it was necessary, hc said. Drill sergeants and quartermasters wcrejustassirict Uien, hc said, and if any of the trainees sman-mouthed or didn't do what they were suppos­ ed to, they uerc made to run several times around a field. • "We had a lieutenant that was hard on us, and the whole company said if toat lieutenant went with us to France, they didn't believe he*d ever come back,” Glasscock said. '. '*Theyhadtobcrough-talking,but a lot of the boys felt like they were as big as he was." ; Glasscockhadfirearmtrainingbut never actuaUy leamed to shoot. I “ Theyshowcdushowtousethcm (guns), but we never shot anything but blanks. They mainly taught us how to break them over and put them on our shoulders,*' Glasscock said. ; “ What i was most worried about then was driving an auto," he said. Many years later, Glasscock's children and grandchildren took him to Washington, D.C. While there, he attended a talk by an FBI official. !; The fellow asked if anyone had any questions, Glasscock said, and he ,raiscd his hand. ; “ I'm a World War I veteran, and !.would like to know if there arc any other World War 1 veterans here," Glasscock said to the official. His eyes water as hc tells what happened, ; i ' ‘The wholc congregation gave me a clap, h was the biggest honor I'vc ever had." tfto$ijf<l E>OBIN Robin Fergusson has opened o pnotogrophy business in Modawle, just in time for the Christmas season. Give a lasting gift, a photograph, to your family bnafriends — even to yourself. Cell For Appointm ent 634.2511 Glasscock’s heavy wool coal, now moth-eaten, has metal buttons with Army insignlas. Janie Tutterow and her father go through old papers dating back to the early 1800s. Town Board OKs Road Requests Several Davie areas will bc recom­ mended for inclusion on a Transpor* tation Improvement Program plan, to bc presented by MocksvilIe Town Manager Terry Bralley at a meeting in Kemcrsville on Nov. 20. The roads nccding to bc widened arc: • South Main Street, to three lanes; • North Main Street to three lanes; • U.S.64(Bcthel Church Road lo M 0) to three lanes; New construction is needed at: • Bethel Church Road/U.S. 601 connector (thoroughfare plan); • Bethel Church Rcad/U.S. 64 connector (Uioroughfarc plan); A bike path is recommended for Milling Roud (N. Main Street to Bethel Church Road). “ This is like a Christmas wish list. Just because we ask for it doesn't mean we'll get iV* WDSL BLUE6RAS® W it h D w lg h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Moming From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1B20 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRASS MUSIC CLEMMONS (COLLECTIBLES!) FLEA MARKET Clemmons exit, Interstate 40 Westwood Viliage Shopping Center Dealer Of The Week TIM FRYE: Sporta cards and models nea/ me concession stand. C* iectibfes and noveliles lot your ipecial giR<Mng. Let the chlkJien enjoy our vfdeo a;cade while you bargain shop. Frl. 2-9; Set. * Sun. 8*5 766-3099 ‘Your Close-To-Homa REAL Flee Uerket' m |-----,-',TWv-' © f P ’a i Being a veteran was "the proudest thing I’ve ever done.’.’ — Photos by James Barringer a = ^ F @ $ » .$ ?: ' ^ ' & i r * T , A ' Marshall E. Glasscock Sr., 21, as a World War I soldier. FARM O W NER INSU RA NC E • New Modern all-risk replaccnwnt w ! Coxerage • Farm Ptnonal Propert> Included • U>lkMalntiJnrd .NJobUe Homes QuaJJf> • SpedalIhiry, Poultry, & H«< Bam Rates • Surprising!) l.ow Rate$ Call Today Appointment with an Insurance SpecialistCORNERSTONE INSURANCE AGENCY Fhen#: 70U<MM7 « 1400-773.7»« Fu: 70444HMO llTafcwtBhd^Lek>gton Ron Worthington * Jody Worthington TomTnntfum • Ron Long * DooPjtiner $jfldy Price !Quhvwr S/nicr Rtp. )cny SmithiCu2!i'>ntr $/nice Rtp- s2500 mo. SPECIAL Get this sewing machine cabJrwt, chair and various accessoflis ■ FOR ONLY . The DekiM Drtuum* MKNMMtftOOfSffrt29M*hM*EtoctraA* spwd conttd • Front <jn*>*ibobttn»Eatytfm»flAeyu«n • Tcucft a VWnd hendwtw* McMch*g • FnHM to e** ktg cu#i eA4 lH>rW • 6u**i c#o<flgMfldM. $2$ee*. WWieppovedttWL 2 VEAR8 FREE SERVICE SALISBURY SEWINQ CENTER 210 South Main Street S4isbury, NC 28144 (704) 6364M11 J U F J W J W J V %# Complete Family Care H a r m o n y M e d i c a l C l i n i c Same Day Appointments U A IT D C 8:OOAM-8:OOPMMonday-Frlduy t l U U K a : 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday 704-546-7587 X-Rays & Blood Work Done On Premises Medicare/Medicaid RickComwan,p.A.c. A C C e p t e d Burgo D. Gill, P.A.C. Lpf|ty| on Hlqhwyv 901 North a 21 North — Harmony. N.C. »w 6D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992 Davie Dateline . M s e t i n g s ________ Thursday, Nov. 12 Duvfc Board <if Educatf<m ntccis, 8:30 a.m., Oicrry Street ofTicc. Monday, Nov. 16 Davie County Commissioners mcct, 7 p.m.. county administration b!dg. Thursday, Nov. 19 Davie Democrales mcct, 7 p.m., AJocbviJJe town haJJ. Saturday, Nov. 28 Davto Republlcan M tn mcci, 8 a.m., F & F BBQ. Ongoing MocknlDc Rolary Club mcels cvcty Tuesday ol 12:10 p.m. al the Rolanr Hul, Salisbury Sl. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day cach month. Veterans welcome. Mocksv(lic*Davle Jaycces mcct cvery 1st, 3ni Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. CompassJonnle Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvil!e. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets cvery Sunday, 6 p.m., cveryThursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline- 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brack Building, uppcr level. Sundays each month opcn to all. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Al-Anon, for those who have a lovcd one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m. uppcr level of B.C. Brock building. American Lcglon Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlBe Clvltan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach month at Wcstem Stcer. Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach mondi, 6:30 p.m.. Western Siccr in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Posi 8719 Veterans of foreign Wars and Ladics Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance, American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mceu 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg! Davle County Right To Life mccts, 7 p.m., 3rdThutsday ofcach month in the grandjury room, cour- Uiouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. CooktrrH* Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4Ui Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmec. Davte Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. CorinUUan Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MockivUk Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 • p.m. at the lodgc. Davle Mulliple SclerosU Support Croup mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach .month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. It’S 0*ttlngC oolw Weekend weato is expected to bc cooler, according to the National Weather Service. Saturday is expected to be partly doudy, with highs in the 40s-50s and lows in tiic mid 3flj. Sunday’s skics shouW bc clear with highs in tic 40s and lows in the 20s-30s. Karmlngton RurllanClub mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.ttt. at the Far­ mington Methodisi Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual­ ly ahuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (70t) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10a.m., Roiary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvi!(c. East Davie Senior Citizens mcct second Monday of cach month, Bcthlehcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. AhheUners Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of D*vk meets 2nd Tuesday of cach month, county administration building, commis­ sioners* room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccis, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, Davie Hcaith Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent's Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mec(s 2nd 7ticsday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, for location. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap­ pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointm ent. Thursday, Nov. 12 News Release workshop at Ext. Svc., 7 p.m. Public welcome. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Comatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Dot Chaplin's home. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. Wednesday, Nov. 18 4-H Teen Council meets, 3:304:30 p.m. Jodi Walker is in charge. Religion NOV. 8-72 Revival at Turreminc Baptist, 7:30 p.m. Gucst speaker Luther Price of Miss. Nov. 11-15 Revival at Coolecmec Church of God, N.C. 801, Coolecmcc. 7 p.m. services nightly, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Speaker is the Rev. Tim Connor. Pastor is Russell Morris. Saturday, Nov. 14 Country ham breakfcst at Liber­ ty United Mcthodist, 6-11 a.m. Country ham, eggs, grits, homemade biscuits, juice, milk, coffce. $3.50 mcal, $1 ham biscuit. Proeeds to Building Team Mission Fund. BBQ supper at Bcthlehcm United Mclhodist, 5:30-8 p.m., Redland Road. Donations (minimum $5) ac­ cepted for good neighbor fund. $3.50 children’s plates. Annual Bazaar at MacedonU Moravian, 9 a.nv2 p.m., N.C. 801 1 mile nonh of 140. Baked goods, crafts, moravian items, food, Christmas decorations, chicken pies. Proceeds benefit women’s and men’s fellowship projects. Chicken pksupptrand bakc salc, Chestnut Grovc United Mcthodist fellowship hall, 4 p.m.-until. Eat In or take out. Sponsored by UMW procccds for UMW projects. Sunday, Nov. 15 Strvkw at Ml. Zion Holiness to celebrate pastoral anniversary of Ovcrsccr James ljamcs, 4:30 p.m. guest speaker. Thursday, Nov. 19 P<Mto' On The Gtitz brunch, sponsored by Winston-Salem Chris­ tian Women’s Club, 9:30-ll:30 a.m., Bermuda Run County Club. Fashion show, muslc, speaker. $7.7J. Matc reservations by Nov. 16. Call Carol Dobosy. (919)768-7105. Sunday, Nov. 22 Davle United Methodkl Charge Thanksgiving Scrvicc, 7 p.m.. Center United Methodist. Reception 10 follow in community building. Sunday, Nov. 29 Gospel sing at Ml. Olivc United Melhodjsl, 6:30 p.m. by recording artist David R.*ed. Refreshments to folJow. Wyo Aoad. Senior Citizens Events ofTcrcd for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events al the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Nov. 12 Musfc at noon by RoyaZ, cafctcria. Senior chorus performs Thanksgiving music, 10:30 a.m. at Davie Village, 2 p.m. at Autumn Carc. Friday, Nov. 13 Shopping Day forcafcteria folks. Monday, Nov. 16 AdvanceGufo mccts, /0:30a,m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Noon program by attorney Lynne Hicks on legal advicc. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Chalr exercises with Lori Young, 11-45 a.m., cafctcria. Afusfc program by Louise Straud, Wednesday, Nov. 18 Fork Club mecti (1 wcck early) at Fork Civic bldg. Health htfk by Judy /ordart of CAP program, noon, cafeteria. Arthritis support group meets, -♦3 p.m., Davic library. Thursday, Nov. 19 Nutrition program by Heidi Pncst, noon, cafclcria. Senior chorus practices, I p.m., east room. Friday, Nov. 20 Blood pressure checks by Rhon­ da Michaels from health dcpt., l0:45 n.m., cast room. MisceUaneous Oct. 28-Nov. 25 Christmaft Parade entries taken at Chamber of Commerce for paradc Dcc. 5 at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 Open house at ncw Yadkin Rivcr 3 MGD Walcr Treatment Plant. 2-5 p.m. Community program “ Coping With The Holidays,” sponsored by Eatons Funeral Home and Hospice of Davic, 5 p.m., Eatons Funeral Home Chapel. For more info, 634*5881 (Hospice) or 634-2148 (Eatons). Monday, Nov. 16 Davle Library film “ How To Be A Perfect ftrson In Just 3 Days” bascd on book by Stephen Hanes. Also film “ Let’s Give Kitty A Bath." 3:30 p.m. N. Davie Jr. lllgh Athletic Boosters mcct, 5:30 p.m., school cafeteria. Saturday, Nov. 21 Blood drtve by Amcrican Red Cross, 9:30a.m.-2 p.m., William R. Davic Elementary. Recycling truck at Jcricho- Hardison Ruritan, 8 a.m.-noon. Nov. 23, 24, 25 Bus driver training classroom work, 8:30 &m., Davie High School. If interested, call Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Tuesday, Nov. 24 New courtroom to bc dedicated to Judge Lcstcr P. Martin. Reccption 24 p.m. Davic courthousc. Tuesday, Dec. 8 Davie Republican’s Christmas party, 7 p.m.. WesternStccr. Dutch treat meal, ail Republicans invitcd. Monday, Dec. 14 Ornament workshop at Davie Library, 3:30 p.m. Prcrcgisicr by Dec. 9. Limit of 25. Call 634-2023. Recreation __ Scott Retires After 32 Years Military Service Major uydc retired from the Reserves after more than 32 ycarsofmihtary service. He was *5*lhc first black American to at graduate from C arolina Military Academy of Ft. Bragg (Class No. 8) in 1966. “ Accomplishing this during the height of racial tensions, his courage and determination forged him a placc in the history books and provided a beaken of light for many others to follow. Hc is what most would con­ sider a true vanguard and pioneer. Hc is indccd a Veteran as well as a Tcachcr, Mentor, Coach, and Friend,” said U.S. Army Capt. Larry D. Naylor. Scott was bom in Mocksvilto on Aug. 10,1938. Hewascommission- cd a second lieutenant in the infantry in the Mocksville National Guard Unit, and went on to the transporta­ tion corps after completing Officer Candidate School in 1966. He attended North Carolina A&T State University. His military education includes completion of the transportation of­ ficer basic and advanced courses and the U.S. Army Command And • General Staff College. Previous assignments include pJa* toon leader, 2nd Battalion, 120th In­ fantry; platoon lcadcr (light truck). and motor transportation plans of­ ficer, 230th Supply and Transporta-' • tion Battalion; Commander, Com-, pany B, executive officer (weapons •. and equipment pool section), and weapons and equipment pool officer, 508th Support Battalion. His most recent assignment was transportation officer, U.S. Army Reserve Headquarters, 2nd United States Army, Fort Gilicm, Ga. ,, .. His awards and decorations include ; the Good Conduct Medal, Army Commendation Medal (Third Award), Armed Forces Reserve . Medal, North Carolina Nationaf* Guard Mcdal, Army Service Medai, ; and Overseas Service Medal. ; Scott is married to the former Gladys Whitc of Rock Hill, S.C. They have one son, Clyde Jr., 22, and two daughters, Candace, 5, and Krysta, 17, a student at Davie High School. Scott has since retired from Greyhound Lines, Inc.,of which tie dedicated 25.5 years of service. He 1 began as a driver, then became a driver instructor, and achieved the position of area manager of safety ' and security for North Carolina,' Virginia, Baltimore, Md., and ‘ Washington, D.C. He is owner and operator ofC&D Express Enterprises Pick-up and Delivery Scrvice. For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Thursday, Nov. 19 Senfor trip to Southern Christmas Show. Thursday, Dec. 3 Senior Trip to Old Salem Town, 8 a.m. $25/pcrson. AVAILABLE NOW! Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Christmas Cookies Come see, smell and teste the cookies being made at: MORAVIAN SUGAR CRISP C0. Bakery Pick Up Prices BUY THE BEST COOKIES AT REASONABLE PRICES: 1 Pound Bags 1/2 Pound Bag 1 Pound Tins 8 Oz. Tubes $ 6.25 Tax Included $ 3.50 Tax Included $10.00 Tax Included $ 5.00 Tax Included HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Six Dellclous Flavors—Shipped YearRound Call About Our Mall Order Prices • | A ■ » « * ! « • 431 Freldberg Church Road9 lV l04-11U < Clemmons, NC 27012 * d tU VfV;^-';V*t s,5 < ’t ff it ,.*^w$ - r m | - B ^ FOR SALE : 501 fleymond Stmt Mocksvilto, NC Nke Brick Vmeer Home con- wnfeflt to th* Ho**tiU *iea. 2 Bedroom* 1 Btth, Uving- Dining Comtination, KHchen- 0inM t Comb., Oen, H ti w#h W iihir-0ryer connection, ZCerCerportw/i#rageroom, pfos Mpaiite ttor*ga buikMng. «58,500 Larnr*WoodJohuoo, bc. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 8 1 : Leonard Realty 34 Town Squere 704-634-3875 1.24 Acre Ued tu ,m . RUTIN sr. • Urg> W<*KSHOP, 4bcdroambrfckboOTMdbaMflttM oo a nkriy toMrsprt krt, M l N. ZONED HICilW AY BUSINESS- lW s4W L* »Wi brkfc h *w .M I5 ,m - » A tm «*d JB8 MdbUr How, O tiw r lto m n * U w l AvaUaMe U#ds Uourd 7*4^J4-3*5I iwnwfa v,timn 'M -m -ym NEED NEW LOTINdS JANE WHTTLOCK ii yoer wcefc<ad AaMt.Uyoa kn i —y tywtfint, «1 Mrofflc*orjMt W W *k*kom . 704^34-5704 2S0hn/L*ne-QrMlBuy1!Qf*ILocfr tion1l Qfeal House - Qratl N^flhbofhood. 38R, 2VtBA, FuU B«M- meni. |t2S,W6. ^ ^ ^ ? 3 1 I I ' 1M H M M r DrtM> • 8Ut^y 2 «o*y brtckhomionooeolthinteW#wtt tn MockavMt. M vty upctotM M udk^ rww ertndows, QM iw * ak, het * m t. nww cwp* (ov#r twdwood fkwi). A M il8 W a t m .H t . ■ m m M M M Am * aan, 2%a^ Fu*.6wement. 3 O vfot on 1.7 Acrw. Not h * A h o w • A flBwwt C1tt,000. LOTS iLANO-w te|.im S V 8 8 B 6 S ^ R 5 M M « tL » S5w5 "0MfS<6. IW fc Swicv^ood-Wall X Xss<>vialvs, liiv . ^ l ) 4 - M 4 - 2 2 2 2 • *> 1 ‘>-‘> 4 0 -2 2 2 2 ^ *V f^ > S HICKORY TRBE • Gorgeous Rustic Rancher on great wooded lot at end ol street with lots o( privacy. Manicured to perfection lnside and out. »72,500. EOOeWOOO CIRCLE - Exceltont buy for rwwty*wds or retirement cou- pto. Owrw wiling to help with clos­ ing cost or willing to consider creative finanoing strategies. U N O • Angt Rd. • 6 acres; ex­ cellent lor homeeltei M,*XWAc. 801 NORTH - Operate your business white you live comtortabty In this attrac> tive 3BR, 1VSBA home tocated near Squire Boone Ptoza. Partbl Owner Rnandng AvalWe. $122,500. Htckocy HW II • Fabukxjs buiding tot in one of Davie County's most desireable areas. $H,S00._______ 2 PMlOAM L e n DewMown M d M • Appro*. bnaSy 2,000 sq»are leet. Frontage on Maki8VwtE*aOefit ^vestm#nlPoten- titialMI,OOe. For Rent • South Main Street • 2 bedroom, 1 bath. «25.00 Pet Month plus security deposit ol $325.00. CaU Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! viidiu k' 6 14 ) 152 1i. h.M /' ^H4 255 3 l H.u.<.>< ‘)VH V4y0 .11m1l)c 11 VJJ 20b4 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12. 1992-7D Man’s Ear Cut During Flght On Car Repair COOLEEMEE — A man’s car was cut into late Friday in a fight ovcr repair work on a car. Ciccro Hcnry Joncs Jr. was takcn to Davie County Hospital after the fight just bcforc midnight Friday, said Cooleemee Police Chicf Matt Dillon. Joncsrcccivcd 50 stitches, and his ear had been sliced open, Of­ ficer Mike Brady said. Police arrested Eddie Lewis Frost, 41, of Lexington, for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in­ jury. He was placed in thc Davie County Jail, pending a Dec. 3 first appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Dillon said the two men apparent­ ly got into a fight over car repairs. Frost had left the car with Joncs to be repaired, and came to Coolcemec Friday night looking for the car. The fight then took place in thc parking lot of the old school on Hickory Street. DilIon said. Horses, Mules To Be Worked Take a step into thc post Nov. 14 at a Field Day sponsored by tic North CaroUna Draft Horse and Mule Association. Beginning at 10 a.m.,draft horses and mules will demonstrate farm work from the past by pulling plows, disks and giving wagon ridcs. The event will bc held at thc farm of Waync and Joan Holcomb of Court­ ney. Follow signs from the blinking light at Courtney on U.S. 601 north of MocksviUe. Cammic Bell, president of thc North Carolina Draft Horsc and MuIc Association, said people will have the opportunity to see how farmers of thc past worked in partnership with their antmals. The event is free and refreshments will be served. P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA OAV1E COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Sanlord Cicero Spach. deceas­ ed, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, lhis ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of February. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to safcJ estaie wW pieese make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. Th>s the 5th day of November, 1992. Dwight Spach, Route 5, Box 89, Mocksvtlle, NC 27028, Executor of lhe Eslate of Sanford Cicero Spach, deceased. 11-54lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Haroti Edward Maye, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhis is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estats lo present them to the underslgnedon or before the t2th day of February, 1963, being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1992. Rosa P. Mayi, P.O. Box 172, Codeemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Haroti Edward Mays, deceased. 1M 24tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol MiWred S. Smith, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present lhem to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day ol February. 1993, being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate wiD ptease make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of October, 1992. ThomasC. Smith, Box 355, Cootoetnee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estate of Mridred S. Smith, deceased Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 11*54lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 91£VD446 Norma Jean Sexton, !County Briefs !Get Free Mulch At The Landfill • Free wood chips tiat can be used as mulch are available to Davic residents from tie county landfill off Dalton Road. • Landfill Director Junior Barbcc said he thinks a ncw contract will allow the county lo sell all wood chips created on a daily basis, but he doesn’t know what todo with tic huge backpilcs. He asked coun- *ty commissioners for permission.to give tie chips away as mulch. ?‘Thcrc’s several people that arc wanting some, and I would like to get tie pile down,** he said. :Youth Jobs Program Explained ; A ncw program bytheJob Training Partnership Act is putting young people to wx>rk in public service jobs, Peggy Galloway, service delivery area director for tie Northwest Picdmort Council of Govern­ ments, told county commissioners last wcck. • Similar to tie old Youth Conservation Corps, the program is aim­ ed at school dropouts, uying to integrate education, vocational train­ ing and on-the-job experience. Jobs could bc with parks and recrea­ tion departments, helping to protect poor pcople*s homes from tie weatier, city<ounty beautification projects and for non-profit groups, .Galloway said. Courthouse Painting Under Way <Thc Davie County courthouse should have a new coat of paint Within a month, public works director David Pk>tt told county com­ missioners bst week. -:The board approved an S18,930 contract with Precision Industrial Painting Co. to do the work, including cleaning and repairing tie bricks and mortar. Hayes On Housing Consortium ; • County commissioners last week appointed Larry Hayes to tie Boone Trail Housing Consortium, and named James CUrk and John Barbcr as aUcmates. Interim Manager Gets Reimbursed •'Jim Stockcrt will receive $1,250 a month while serving as interim county manager, in addition to his$33,770annutl salary he receives is Davie County's finance director. .•Stockert was named to tie temporary job after Lany Souti was forced to resign last month. Stockert said he has no pUns to apply for tie full-time county manager’s job. *Ako after last week's executive (closed door) session, county com­ missioners agreed to a 5 percent merit pay increase for tie county ckrk, Brenda Hunter. Library Friends Getting Proceeds ;The Friends of tie Davie County Public Library wDl receive half of proceeds from the Ubrary's annual book sak, county commiuioners decided recently. .;Ruti Hoyle, library director, said thc vohmtcer group helps with tSc book sate and other library events, especially those for children. “ We want to have the Friends benefit from tiis since aU of Friends' money goes back into the library," she said. Dropping Off Trash To Be Easier '*lmprovemenu arebcing made at tie Davie Couoty LandfiU tiat v01l make k easier for county resident* to drop ofT trash. >Landfill Director Junior Barbee said that contimcrs will be placed just beyond the scaks ncar tic entrance, so residents in care and pickup tnicb won't have to drive to the actual landfUl. "It would make the appearance of the pUcc look a tot better," Barbee said. "Most pco- fjc would prefir nol go to the hndfiU." ^ center door of Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE: A. Property shall be soW subject lo all taxes, easements, liens and encum­ brances ol record, II any, PtainlW B. Property sokl shafl include aJI fixtures and improvements affixed theroto if any, C. Property shall be soW to highest bid* der at tlme ol sale. Highest bidder shall deposit 10 percent of the bid in cash or certified check and the balance shall be pa)d within X days of confirmatton by a District Court Judge, D. Sale shall be subject lo upset or In­ creased bids pursuant to N.C.G.S. 1*339.1 et seq and confirmation by the District Further information may be obtained from either ol the undersigned commissioners. This the 4th day of November, 1992. GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: fr04) 634-7502 HENRY P. VAN HOY, II P.O. Drawer 1066 Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 11-12-2tnp VS. Ullard Robert Sexton. Defendant COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF RESALE Ofl REAL PROPERTY Pursuant lo an Order of Resale of lhe Honorable Jessie M. Contey, District Court Judge dated September 18. 1992, the undersigned commlssionere shafl offer for sale at public auction lhe following described real estate and frnprovements, il any, located in Davie County, North Carolina:DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLO: All being in Jerusatem Township, Davie County. North Carolina TRACT TWO: Being a tract of land tocated in Jerusatom Township, Davie County, North Carolina, botrded on the East by the centerline ol the Carolina Midland Ralroad. on the South and West by the South Fork of the Yadkin River, on lhe West and North by the meanderings ot the centeriine of Bear Creek, on the North by Davie Academy Road (S.R. 11161. and described as toltows:Being a tractol tond shown as Tract No. 3 on a plat of survey entitled “Map No. C, Erwin Mills. Inc. Property, Cooleemee, N.C." by Q. Sam Rowe, Registered Engineer 0827, dated October 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. In Plat Book 3, Page 25, containing 80.4 acres, more or less. Save and except from the foregoing described Tract a parcel ol land contain­ ing 4.8 acres, more or less, conveyed lo the State of North Carolina by Erwin Mills, Inc., in a Deed dated September 19,1958, ar>d recorded h the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County In Deed Book 61, Page 133. Andsaveandexceplfrom6tesaidTract No. 3 an adequate access lor the right ol egress and ingress of the State of North Carolina to the above descrbed 4.8 acre tract. Also save and eicept a certain 6.9 acre tract described in Deed Bock 162, at Page 359. The tond described herein is conveyed subject to rights of the North Carolina Midland Ralroad and condtions, restric­ tions, reservations, and easements ol For back title see Deed Book 97, at Page 765. This tract is also known as parcel 12 of Davie County lax map M4. The beginning bid Is $40,000.00. TRACT THREE: BEINO Lots Nos. 74, 75. 76. 77. 78. 79,80, 81,82,83. 84,85, 66. 91. 92, 93, 94, 95, 96 and 97 of the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per survey and ptots made ty A.L Bowtes, Surveyor, May, 1953. and said ptots recorded in Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16. in the Register of Deeds Office d Davie Coun­ ty. North Cardina. to which reference is answer the petition within the time hereby made for a more particular prescribed. NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mamie A. Martin, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present lhem to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, cr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estae will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8h day of November, 1992. Tati B. Marlin, 7316 Uttte Creek Road, Toano. Virginia 23168. Executor of lhe Estate of Mamie A. Martin, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Courl 92>M7 IN RE: In the matter ol Dylan Kane Whitesides. TO: The lather of a ma!e chitd bom on or about April 16, 1992, in Wake County, North Carolna, Respondent. Please take notice that a petition seek­ ing to terminate the parental rights ol the respondent has been filed. The respon­ dent is directed to answer the petition within thirty (X ) days of November 5, 1992. The respondent’s parental rights to the chiU will be terminated upon failure to description. For back titte see Deed B o* 54 at Page 154, Book 62 at Page 171, Book 65 at Page 486, Book 149 at Page 820 and 822. Book 152 at Page 281, Book72 at Page 5, Davie County Registry. Also included with the above described tots is a triangular portion ol that 1 acre totdescnbedinOeedBook35atPage 149 and being more particulariy described as BEGINNING at an iron pin, the Nor­theast comer d the within described tract and the Northwest comer of the 60-toot tot running from Hghway801 toTract 5 (Ptot Book 3 at Page 16), said point of beginn­ ing also being the Southeast corner of Lot 74 of the Sam Foster Subdvision (Plat Book 3 at Page 15) and the Southwest cor­ ner ol Tract 5, running thence lrom the point and place of begiming with the Westem bovtfary of said 60-toot tot South 18 deg. 19 min. 07 see. East 89.80 feet to an iron pin tying 1.1 feel North of the edge of pavement of Highway 801, said point also being the Southeast comer of the wlthln described tract and the Southwest comer of said 60-foot tot. thence with Highway 801 South 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 sec. West 274.61 lset to an iron pin, Westernmost comer ol the within described tract and the Southwestern cor­ ner of Lot 74 ^tal Book 3 at Page 15). said point also tying In the Eastern margin ol This 5th day of November, 1992. Hall, Vo0er & Remlng, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming, Attorney for the Petitioners P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 11-54tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 9&CVD464 Toni Kay Ridenhour, VS. Plaintiff Thomas Richard Ridenhour, Defendant NOTICEOF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO: Thomas Rtehard Ridenhour TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentltted action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as loltows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED tomakedefense to such ptoadlngs by no later than December 21,1992, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against Whet &one Drive7 mence ^ h t h e *°u « " * » 10 ,h» Court fer the reliel SouthembomdaryolLot74North53deg. *wgm. 34 min. 25 aec. East 26&92 feet to the point and ptoce of BEGINNING, contain­ ing 0.283 acres, toduding a portion of the right of way of Highway 801, as per plat and survey of Grady L Tutterow, RLS, dated +1849. This tract is also knownaaparcel A-13 ol Davie County Tax Map L*14. The beginnhg bid Is $20*00.00. NORTH CAROLINA TRACT FOUR: BEGINNING at a point DAVIE COUNTY This 11th day ol November, 1992. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for PtolntiM 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704A34-5020 1M24tnp at the Intersection ol the North edge of right of way d Highway 001 and the West edgeofadirtstreetfcw*ngfromWghway 801, being tie Southeast comer of the withln described tract and also to Southeast oomer of a certain 2.47 acre tract described in a certalndeedrecord- ed in Deed Book 64, at page 134, Oavie IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTCE District Court Division FN No. 92^28 IN RE: Terrence D'Shawn Ray, (a minor chikJ) NOTTCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION County Regttry, runs thence with the TO: The Father of a Mato ChHd Bom On West edge of said dirt street North 35 Or About August 24, 1961, In Forsyth degs. West 215 feel to • point, an iron county, North Carolina, Respondent stake, EUzabeth Tucker's new comer; TAKE NOTICE that a pteadlng seeking thence South 71 degs. Weel 100 feel to reUef against you has been fUed In the a point, an Iron stake, EUzabeth B. abov+entiUed action. The nature of the Tucker's new comer: thence South 35 relief being sought Is as foibws: degs. East 215 leel to a point, an Iron The Petitioner seeking: Termination of stake in the Nor1h edge of right of way of your perentai rights, said Highway 801, Eltzabsti B. Tucker's You are required to make defense to new corner; thence North 71 degs. East such ptewting no toter than the 2tsl day 100 feet lo the BEGINNING, containing 0f December, 1992, said date being forty forty-nine hundred1hs (.49) of an acre, (40) days from the first putitoetion of this more«toss,assurveyedbyA.L. Bowrtes, notice, and i*w i your faik*e to do w>, the County Surveyor, May 20,1964, and be- pertyaeeWngwvfceagafostyouwUlapp- ing a portion ofthat certain 2.47 acre tract iy to the Court for the reiW sought, above described. This the fllh day of November, 1992. For back litfe see Deed recorded in ‘ “ "" Deed Book 71, page 344 and Book 152, page 21, Davis County Registry. This trect Is also known as parcel A-9 of Davta County Tax Map M-5s3. The beginning bid Is $10,000.00. DATE ANO PUCE OF SALE: 12o'ctock4 noon on Friday, November 20,1902, at Martln, Van Hoy and Srrtlh, Attorneys BY: 3aty W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 v tf04) 634-2171 11-124tnp UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Nottee of Applcatlon Accepted for Filing with the Commission (October 14.1992). Take notice that the following hydroelec­ tric application has been fited with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and Is available for public Inspection, a. Type of Appkation: Minor Ucense. b. Pro­ ject No.: 11264400. c. Date filed: March 6,1992. d. Applicant: Turbine Industries, Inc. e. Name of Project: Cooleemee Dam Hydro Project.l. Location: On the South Fork ol the Yadkin River, Davie County, North Carolina, g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. §5791 (a) - 825(r). h. AppKcant Contact: Mr. George S. Cook, Turbine Industries. Inc., 5312 Groometown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407, (919) 294-9995.1. FERC Contact: Mary Golato (202) 219-2804. |. Deadline Date: December 18, 1992. k. Status of Environmental Analysis: This ap­ plication is not ready for environmental anafysis at this time - see attached paragraph D 6.1. Description of Project: The proposed project laci!ities woukj con­ sist of: (1) an existing dam 500 feet tong and 12 feet hl$ft (2) an existing reservoir with a surface area of 20 acres at a spillway crest elevation of 658 leet mean sea level and a gross storage capacity of 56 acre-feet; (3) two existing penstocks 8 feet In diameter and 84 and 150 feet tong, respective^; (4) an existing powerhouse containing two lurblnegenerator units having a total capacity of 1,400 kilowatts; (5) a proposed 150-foot-tong, 2.4-kitovort transmission line; and (6) appurtenant facilities. The applicant estimates that the cost of the project Is $250,000. The average annual generation wrfll be approx- imatety 6.2 gigawatthours. The dam Is owned by Turbine Industries, Inc. m. Pur­ pose of Project: All project energy generated woUd be utilized by the appli­ cant for sale lo its customers, n. This notice also consists of the fdtowing stan­ dard paragraphs: A2, A9, B1, and D8. o. Avaitobte Locations of Appkation: A copy of the application is available for inspec­ tion and reproduction at the Commission's Public Reference and Files Maintenance Branch, tocated al 941 North Capitol Street, N.E., Room 3104, Washington. D.C. 20426.orbycalllng (202) 219-1371. A copy is also available for Inspection and reproduction at Mr. George S. Cook, 5312 Groometown Road, Greensboro. North Carolina 27407, (919) 294-9995. A2. Devetopment Application— Arty quatified applicant desiring to file a competing ap­ plication must submit lo the Commission, on or belote the specified deadline date for the particular application, the com- petingdevetopmentapp6c*ionoranotice of Intent to file such an application. Sub­ mitting a timety notice of Intent allows an Interested person to file the competing devetopment application no tier than 120 days after the specified deadline dale for the particular application. Applications for a preliminary permit will not be accepted in response to this notice. A9. Notice of Intent — A notice of Intent must specify the exact name, business address, and telephone number ol the prospective ap­ plicant, and must Include an unequivocal statement of Intent to submit, it such an application may be filed, either a preliminary permit applcatlon or a devetopment application (specify which type of appUcation). A notice <1 tatent must beservedontheappKcant{s)namedkithi3 public notice. B1. Protests or Motions to Intervene — Anyone may submit a protest or a motion to irtervene in accordance with the requirements of the Rules of Practice and Procedures. 18 C.F.R. sections 385.210, .211, .214. In determining the ap­ propriate action to take, lhe Commission will consider all protests filed, but onty those who fite a motion to Intervene In ac­ cordance with the Commission’s Rules may become a party to the proceeding. Any protestsormotions tolntervene must be received on or before the specified deadtine date br the particutor application. D8. Filing and Service of Responsive Documents— The application is not ready for environmental analysis at this time; therelore. the Commission is not now re­ questing comments, recommendations, terms and conditions, or prescriptions. When the application is ready for en­ vironmental anafysis, the Commission wiU issue a public notice requesting com­ ments, recommendations, terms and con­ ditions, or prescriptions. AJI filings must: (1)bear in all capital tottersthe titie “PRO­ TEST,” *'MOTION TO NTERVENE," "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COM­ PETING APPLICATION,” or ••COM­ PETING APPUCATION;" (2) set forth in the headingthenameof the applicant and the project number of the application to which the filing responds; (3) furnish the name, address, and tetophone number of the person protesting or Intervening; and (4)otherwtsecompfywfththerequirementa of 18 CFR 365.2001 through 385.2005. AgsndesmayobUincopiesoltheapp6ca- tion directiy from the appUcant. Any of these documents must be fitod by pro­ viding the original and fce number of copies rsquirsd by the Commission’s regutotions to: Secretary, Federal Energy RegutotoryCommiseton.82SNorthC**d Street, N.E., WisNngton, D.C. 20426. An additional copy must be sent to: Director, Oiviston of froject Review, Office of Hydropower Licensing, Federal Energy Rigutoto<y Commtsston, Room 1027, at theaboveaddress. A copyof any protest or motion to intervene must be served upon each reprssentative d the applicant specified In the particular appticatton. ‘ Lois D. CasheM, Secretary 1fr2t4tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Davie County EMS is now receiving waWtidstora1972l2x56LaniermobHe home. The mobiie home to tocated near thetotereectondHwy.a01AM0.Aibtis shouWbemefked"seaJedbid"andsub- mltted to John L Frye, Director, Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 936, MocksvMe, NC 27026 no toter than 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 2,1962.Thesuc- cessful bidder must move thetraiier off of the tolnototerthan December 31,1902. Davie County reserves the right to waive formaUties and reject any or aH bids. 1M2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe* Estate ol James Frank Sain Jr., deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate lo present lhem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1993, being three months from the first day of publteatlon, or this notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All • persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of October, 1992. Lillian Howard Sain, Route 9, Box 162, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of James Frank Saln Jr., deceased. 10-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ernest P. Rice, deceased, late of Davie County, Norih Carolna. thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 12th day of February, 1993. being three months from the first day of publteation, or this notice . will be pleaded in bar of thar recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the t2th day of November, 1992. Russell Lee Rice, 2385 Briggs Road, Salisbury, NC 28144 and Lonnie L Rice, 2249 Briggs Road, Salisbury, NC 28144, . Co-Executors ot the Estate of Ernest P. Rice, deceased.lM 24tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of E^in G. Ellis, Sr., deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day ol February, 1993, said date being at toast three months from the date of first pubtica- tton of this notice, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AD per­ sons Indebted to said estale will ptease* make Immediate payment to the . undersigned. Thisthe5thdayof November, 1992, the same being lhe first publication date. Mary S. BBs, Rl. 3, Box 529, Mocksvifle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Eyn G. Ellis, Sr., deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P A Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 P04) 6344518 11-54tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of Robert Bradshaw, deceased, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, being three monfts from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estale wiU ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Oclcber, 1992. Ann Bradshaw. 101 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Bradshaw, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-54tnp. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 92<VD453 Jamie Darren Wagner, Ptolntiff VS. Angela H. Wagner, Defendant TO: Angela K Wagner TAKE NOTICE that a veri8ed pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the abov*entitied action. The nature of theretiefbet>gsoughtisastoHow«anab- solute divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make defense to suchptoedingnoltoterthanDecember22, 1992,aaidd*ebeing40daysfromthefir3t pubUcatton of thls notice, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is Men and upon your failure todoao,thepartyseeWngsenteeagalnst you wiU appiy to the Court tor the reUef • sought. This the 12f) day of November, 1992. Hall, Vogtor & Ftemlng, Attorneys at Law BY: E. Edward Vogtor, Jr. Attorney for Ptointiff P.O. Drawer 970' Mocksv4ito, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 6344235 1V12*tnp' Kay is StiU AIive... ...even o f 3 5 t t >GUESSWHO? ' *'8D-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. II, 1992 Brock Floor Buckling With Water 6 LASSDffEDS BBOEXEABtE • By Bcth Cassidy . DavJe County Enlerprlse-Rocord Watcr is oncc again causing pro­ blems at Brock Gym. One corner of ihc ncw floor is bowed, according to Mikc Gamcr, Mocksvillc-Davic Parksand Rccrca- tion director, and no onc sccms to know thc source of lhc problem, but , the town nuy bear thc bmnt of repair fccs. The ncw floor was put down in thc spring, whenthc gym was renovated, by Hilton Construction of Winston- Solcni. It was bclicvcd then tiut watcr was running under the floor from thc front of die property, and drains wcrc • added. Gamer hoped then (hat thc • drains would solve the problem, but they didn’t. Since lhen, Garncr said, the con­ tractors have been to dic gym and looked at the latest problems, deter­ mining tiiat thc arca that is bowed, as well as a fcw other areas, are 30 per- .ccnt saturated. John Grcy, engineer and public works director, said thc watcr seem­ ed to be wicking up Uirough thc floor­ ing, (hroughcryshcd stones, asphalt- type sand, plywood, and into thc . maplc floor. Abc Howard said he was at thc ; gym whcn port of thc old floor was . removed. “ The limbers that wcrc damaged were damaged from thc top down, not thc bottom up. It's a mystery." Howard mentioned that no perimeter drain was installed whcn thc new floor was put down. Town Manager Terry Bralley said a private contractor wili probably begin instatiation of a foundation drain in thc next week, but he isn't sure who will pay for thc drain. Depending on the contract wiih Hilton Construction, cither thc town .or thc contractor will pay for thc work, estimated at around $3,000. Bralley said while thc contractor is working on the drain, hc will pro­ bably also odd a few roof drains on <hc adjaccnt building to help keep ground watcr at a minimum. CARPORT SALE: 7am*1pm, Saturday, Nov. 14,2nd house on toft on Liber­ ty Church Road Just past Bear Creok Church Road.__________________ GARAGE SALE: Saturday, 9am4pm. 64 East, Hickory Hill 1. Clothes, guns, turnlture._______________________ INSIOE SALE: On Sunset Drive Friday, 2*6 p.m. Saturday 8am4pm. Gas grill, carpet T.V., skln caro, much more new and old.______________ Mutlt-Famlty: Frl. & Sat., 8am-1pm, Hwy. 84 east, No Creek Road, then foHow signs. King size watefbed, solid oak wardrobe cabinet, couch, chalr, cottee table and end tables, area rug, baby stuff, toys, designer Christmas tree, much more._______________ Mulll*FamMy: Saturday, Nov. 14, Bam-2pm. Men's and women's dothes, fumiture, rowing machine, weight bench, exercise blke, toy chest, some small appBances and tots more. Bestie Hendrix BBQ, Hwy. 84 east.________________________ Ratledge Road off Junction Road 1.7 mlles. Bed, blkes, clothes, stereo equip. 492-5298.________________ Saturday, Nov. f4,8anv$m , f 76 Pine Street. Baby carriage, strollers, walkers, bicycles, 5 metal dinette chairs, end tables, toys, X-mas items and too much more to list. This is a blg one._____________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 60t North, Mocksville, ___________492-2201.___________ YARD & BAKE SALEt Hot dogs and drinks also. Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 a.m. Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, Milling Road. FRIDAY THE 13THI and Saturday, Nov. 14th, on Rainbow Road, 8th house on right. Toys, children's and adult's clothes. Off Redland Road. Animals AKC R#gl*tered DKhshund puppies: 1 male, 3 females. $150 each. 704492-5494.__________________ FOR SALE: Male neutered Ferret, 3 years old, $75. 9984800. M y name is Matthew Kennan Mitis and I celebrated my 1st birthday Oct. 18 at my home. I had a Bert and Ernie cake and a fire engine cake my mom made. I received krts o f nice gifts from fam ily and friends, Robbie and Darlene M ilU are my parents. M y grandparents are Tom m y and NeUte McCann and Joyce and Darnell Robertson. Thank all of you for sharing this I special day with me. 1 Person Fumlahed Efflctoncy, $250 month plus utilities. Davie Dance Academy. 998-8315. MOCK PLACE: Senior CWens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on In­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE Ail Brick Energy Efficient Apartment, t & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed Including dishwasher. 1tt baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, kisulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchenfoath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oft of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1 4 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or minkbHnds, cutside storage Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Thursday, Friday & Salurday Nights 7:30 p.m. ai Bill’s Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nights. For Information call 998*3217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swim­ ming pool, Wrt) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425tok. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-7664505 ^V). ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT1 CEDAR RIDGEI One and two bedroom apart­ ments located In a quiet community just outside oftown at 1000 Hardison St., Moti*vilte, NC. Heal pump wilh central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections included. Pre-w)red for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ QUINT-L APARTMENT tor rent. Two large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection. $275 per month, $150deposit. 919-9984276. EnJoy the quiet llfe, wKh a country aettlng? Northwood Apartments will fill your every need. Studios starting at $304, unique 1 and 2 bedrooms. Basketball courts, pool, children's play area, laundry and more. Nor­ thwood Apartments, Norlhridge Court, Mocksville. 7044344141. MOMM •*•, me. StniMt MctkntiU A*4 Dnk CwMj far 41 Yt*n 1010 WM lnnw &trMt Stitoiy. NC 261« P04*3MMI : ;HI! M yum eiiJoa KmteU HUloa : and my pvtnU are *ebert and : Grace HUUn. I turoed$ yean oM : on Saturday, Oct. 3M . AU my : frknda dreaed up in a*tumei far ; my party. My Utlk brtiber Ckut) • and I drtaaed up ai M nutkxu. I • had a DiUmtioa cake with aU the r:irimrata*i.IwouUUketothankai ! my famUy aod frkndt for my nke ’ g]fb and for maUng my 5th Mrth- i : dayaspecMone. MyB*odp*rtnU r ;:are Mr. and M n. Joan McDanie) ';and M r. aod M n. JUn Hilton. ■ •■ i / Thanks aiaifl Ruaa HUtoa T lA C T M SA U S *S M V to* Parta*vMkMaHoMM*M •IN K MRMIQUMMNTOM*4W.*NakwM.Luk*gn,NC 14M4M4111 or 704-7*7-513* UL JACK'S FURNfTURERERfttSHiNG Au • Stripping work • Refinlshing Guaranteed , Repairing 23 Years Exptritnct 704437-3367 1 FREE PICK UP A DELIVERY NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowe* 0ffke Femttwe 118 N. Mij/, &t/Mt. SaJi*6vy. NC Phone: 70443*4022 »999 DOWN! New 1993 Oakwood 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • AC De//vered 4 Set Upl U 88M onth! — Limited Ofier — CALLMENOWt 1-800-3894938 Bad Driving Record' Low ftflit Auto Insurance 1» Available UY<*Hart Mak^kVtaMaa,*Dm A Totil of t or M v, hteU AadYwNadUaHH>AaMrCnMiln t fiai|n>ndi i Crnm , CALL 7Q4-ei4^ 7 ie ________FerOueW 8 0 1 M ttIch pin*nH<h* • M . w * • Bttek Chip* . Whit* P*bM** • Hardwood Mukh • Rad Muteh • TopSotI.Straw « Pln*b*rit NugQ*tt JENNY UND style oak crib. Used lor 1 child only. Excellent condition. $55. Nlce hlgh chalr, $20.634-5219. •is-Mo-am Comer ol Aadtand Rd. * Hwy 601J WB DELiVERi Land For Sale 9 ACRES: 2V* miles north of M 0 on 601.30x30 ft. barn; 530 ft. road U on- lage wilh stream. 996*4342. A mother ot 3 and grandmother will keep children In home, 1st or 2nd Shitt. Call 634-9936._____________ CHILO CARE In my home. $30 per child. Cooleemee area 264-6079. HOME CHILD CARE Coofeemee: Loving mother of two will give lots ol TLC to your little one. For more Information please call 2644542, _________________ Will keep children in my home. First 4 second shllls. Experienced. 634-5578. A60FTK>N....PregnancyTestlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5663 Homes For Rent EXTRA NttE: 3-BR brick house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284-2668 or 2844582. Homes For Sale 161 Marconl Street: 3-BR brick ran­ cher. 1.5-EA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brlck rancher. 1*BA, bsmt, comer lot. $47,500. QOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwigglns, Broker _________704-634-5151 __________ 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1ta bath, living room, dinlr>g room, den with fireplace. Kitchen ls complete with dishwasher, re(rigeralor and stove. Situated on" 1.44 acres and ls located 5 miles south ol Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 2644494. BY OWNER: Loc. In Davle County, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brlck ranch. Large great room w/fireplace, sunroom with atrlum French doors leading to covered deck. Beautifully landscaped wfadditional toi available lf desired. Call 634-7263 days or 492-7665 nights.________________ Country Road LOQ HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Hcme 704-634-5880 HARDING STREET • MOCKSVILLE: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, electric heat, ap­ pliances. Newl $39,900. Call 634-5915. Land For Sale LAKE NORMAN: Water access tot with community recreation area on main channel. REDUCED $14,000. 6344944 or 634-3343.___________ Severil N k * A cre^e T rK tt for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344)757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. Lawn & Garden C » M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-2091._________ Will do leaf blowing and raktng In Davle Coumy. 919463-2520. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. Lost & Found Miscellaneous '75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat lnfou!bd. motor. New outdrive, new 302 V 4 wrtraller, $3,500.998-2543 or 7044373048._________________ FIREWOOO FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9964538 alter 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.___________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE ” Will Deliver ___________9964000 ___________ FOR SALE: 2 new Magic Chel eleciric ranges, $200 each, 1 Seigter space heater, blower, thermostat, 1 Perfec­ tion heater, blower, thermostat, $75 each; 1 moblte home door right hand, new, $175; 2 right hand ABS bath tubs, $45 each; 1 Glamour round tub, $100. 2644367.________________ FOR SALE: 2 plots, Rowan Memorial Park, $550.284-2303. FOR SALE: 32x65 yellow 2 door Sears refrigerator, $250; 24x48 white Tap- pan wall oven, $85; D.P. exercise bike, $45; Frigldalre electric dryer, $75; 20" glri's bike, $45. Call after 5 p.m. 634-2271. FOUND: Hound pup, approximately 3 month old on Cherry Hill Road. 9984561.______________________ LOST: $400 rewardf Bull dog type puppy. Brendle femde. No ques- tlons asked. 998-6005._________ LOST: Blue topaz and diamond ring. 264-2169.______________________ LOST: Butterly Saped pin, black Molher ot Peari with pink highlights. In vicinity ol courthouse or McDonald's. REWARD111 704-284-2244. Miscellaneous FOR SALE* Chain Llnk Fence: 340 tt. Post. 2 - 4 ft. gates, $450.492-2045. FOR SALE: “ Winter Afternoon at Fulton" signed and numbered prints by Dempsey Essick. $65 each. Con­ tact The Art Connection (634-2296), Pearllne Reavte (492-5510) or Oavld Joyner (998453 7). Only a few left! Great Christmas gifts! All proceeds from the sale of this print benefit the restoration of the c4d FUton Methodist Church, SoutfT.______________ K A G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x8'xy,t" Wafer board, $9M ea.; 4'x8'xW ' Plywood, $10"; 4'x8*xW" T4G Plywood, $14**; 4 'x 6 W T&G Plywood, $12»*; 4'x8'x%" Plywood, $114*,* 4'x8'xH" T/1/11 Pine Sidlng, $14** ea.; 4'x8'xVV' T/1/11 Pine Slding, $tO**ea. Clear 3V* colonial basebord molding, $.59/ft. CJear col­ onial casing, S.39tft. Clear clam shell casing, $.39/ft. K A G Salvqje Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st busfnese on West bank c t Yadkln Rlver. 919499-2124. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes tor rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 3 Bedroom mobile home In Advance. Call 919-998-7656 afrer 6 p.m. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. New 1993 Foster Special 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 10.75% APR. \ m down, $144.31 per month. Phone 704-528-9449. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. ______________________P0033446 SACRIFICE • JOB RELOCATION! 1990 Oakwood cusfom built. 3-8R, 2 full baths. Owner fill relocate for buyer. Assume lOyear note with on­ ly $995 down. Phone 704-528-9449. P0033448. Sheffield 2-BR, VA BA Lg. den. ex­ cellent condition. $6,000. Call 264-2656 after 6 p.m. Very nlce master bedroom with glamour tub with |acuzzi. Lg. second bedroom with bay window, lg. living room and beautilul kitchen. Buy this 1993 at 1992 price NOWI CallTom, 704473-2547. Lot-72 N ew 1993,14*70 three bedroom.On- ly $12,988 or 5139 month. Also, 14x80 1993 model9. 901 USED CARS EAST OF HARMONY. Wayne Stroud at 492-5142 or 704-546-7789 and leave message. LAYAWAY! LAYAWAY! LAYAWAY! LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S R IN 08t WEOOINO BANDS DOWN Will Layaway Until Christmas 14 Karat Diamond Earrings Vi carat m 14Karal PINKtoE HMrtPandantaW *i:i Marquis® Solltalrea . I 14KaralQoW M U n h > g s Shrimp Earringa j | :OPUPON7= Clip & Save G O LD GALLERYDIAMON NCXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE • 634-3747 ( . -. ■ ■ m m * i RINO CLEANING ' * INSPECTION j DAVIE JEWELERS | k - - - - ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 12, 1992-9D e L 6 SSm BD S EBQETEABM — — g g » C T i ■I B B S P I B i — i .'60x14 • CHEAP - needs, repairs. ''998-2051. 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12, 2-BR. ln; . eludes o)l tank wilh stand, underpin­ ning. piping. 7044784993 alter 8 . p.m.___________________________ '67 New Moon, 12x60, one bedroom, :' one bath, laundry room, new furnace, screened porch, lots of extras, con* venlenl to Hwy. 158 and 801, great condition, must see. $5,000. 91fr7644207.___________• . '73 Commodore, 12x85, front ki!chen, gun olt furnace, house-^pe doors. . Set up In Spillman Lake Mobile Home Park. $4fflW, 9984979._________ '90 SkyHrw 14x76,3-Bfl, 2-BA, cen* - tral air, appliances, ce!lng fans, minl* blinds, drapes, guttering, 259 Deer * Run Orive. 634-7187.__________ Do you need3 bedroomsand 2 baths ‘ with too many options to list al a price of $16,983. is thls price right? Call • Tom ioday at 704473*2547, .*__________________________Lot*72 JUST ARRiVEDl Nice 14x22, 2*BR, '2-BA, lg. master bedroom with dou­ ble closets. Atl wood wrap-a-round cablnets, all new decor, lg. living room with beautiful stone firepiace and ready to be your hcme. Call Tom •tOday, 704473-2547. : V j ________________________Lot-72 Lee’s Mobile Homes, VoKjme Fleet­ wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 - 14x70, 12,499: 14xB0,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, . 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used , homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor- -'wood, NC 7044744191, 800-777*6652.__________________ MANAGER* SPECIAL: 93 Oakwood, 3-BR, lncludng central air, only $862 *,down, $179 per month. Oakwood r*Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, 14004374062.________________ NEED A PARK SPACE? Call 1-800437*3062 to reserve 3 months ’ free rent. Limited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem. NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited productton. ; Won’t last tong. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- •petitors otter. Call 704-249-7042. Need e starter home? Have 3-2 • bedroom, 1 bath with nice living room and kitchen. Ready tor dotivery. Call Tom now at 704473-2547. •'__________________________Lot-72 Need more fiving space? This 14x80, ' ->BR, 2-BA, nice kit. wrtght din. area, ‘ 1g. master BR wtoalWn ctoset and •' seperate laundry room will do the job ■' for you. Call Tom 704473-2547. Lot-72 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for •. Church or home. Grands, verticals. . Also tune, repair, refinish, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1-800-7454950 or 704-876-3950, Statesville, Norm Phlpps.________ : ' PtANO FOR SALE ;Wanled: responsible peraon to take on - low monthly payment on beautiful Z console plano, no money down. Call ; toll free: 1400-533-7953.________ « PIANO TUNNlNO, REPAIRING. .- Work Guaranteed : Call Wallace Barford 9t9-998-2789 , SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE • Tuning A Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Office Space APPROX, 550 Sq, Ft. offlce space In center of todn. 9964165. *> OFFICE SPACE FOB RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvilte, Am­ ple parking. 1 office'or 5. All on one floor. Approximate^ l800sq. ft. total. 9984772. Buying Scrap Qofd ■ G o W lS flv w C d M fW e x W * h w P q ta g C *K Don's Flne Jewelers I BUY PROPERTY! Send description and address to: P.O, Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27028. Alt Brandt Vacuum Cteaner Repelrs A Service Pick Up & Delivery Available Complete new Rainbow motor Install­ ed $199.95. New and used Rainbow, Kerby and other brands for sale. 998*5890 or 9987004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any BackhooWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2B26,_____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING A WALLPAPERING ___________2844211____________ DO YOU NEED YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED? Also Chimney Caps and Repairs. 996-2309 or 9964119. Davie Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB's. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 -__________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoging, Sub-Soiling, Garden Work — 9984824 ___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 4924108, Pressley Hall HAULlNG*Sand, Gravef. Din, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826 ____________ KEPLEY ROORNG & CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and flat roofs. Decks, painting and vlnyt siding. All work guaranteed. 30 years experience. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 Ot 7044374477. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINO Richard Unk * Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248 ___________ LOW COST ROOFING & Decks, Any Size. FREE ESTIMATES _________7044734846 _________ MASON ELECTBto,..New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hookups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.______________________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osbome, owner e$443M S P E C IA L TH IS s M a r e iB "f • Port « Fputty |TM) l l t l l H XlNaAUMhM • UoCk|*M 1 i j I k t • y i ). i y N () W '*Davk CoutiUj s *3tsl JftUal$ N O TE T IM E C H A N G E ' ! N O W 7 0 U-BID AUCTION 601 8ouih From Mocksvllto, NC Friday A Siturday Wghts 7.00 PM Mta^Jjjyjge»JMJwwOg5drM«^OnK^.H4ndS<w.W*wvPmi^L-w Y 6 ^ W .i^ ^ fl^ e R ^ W ta c ttttw . 8M M , Bwk*t*8, Foctt*l Cvfli yx) LOT8 MOflEl : B M R & M ^ % R % S t S %•AubyipW6wb*4f^iuw,FWewP*w.U«hwHw*«gfcUwv,T»w*«,Aiiawe«,. 'Oinnyweff.Ctod*8toodPrtwwMKMfl*,ChfWm*MM>c,Wi'CompuWi.J*6ttwmOw,'_ ,’ Vvbrd SpNog M*hnw, Hcme AJ*m 6yWi, Togd)UmpkCort^MPhomi,AwwlnflWi*W,. p^iwfC«*»n.Juk*i,C«dwt>W, C« 8w w , HmtoWd T.V.’i. Eiwtiw E*#., fcdw Owe*t : yn, 7oyi vH LOTB LOTS MOW ' w AddWons A Detetk>ne PoHMe Prtor To 8atel :ii io h n n le L. H e lla rd wc*i iwN :'; " Rout, 7 • Bax 50-A • Mocklvllle, NC 27028 ' . 1 : 8 1 M 9 M W • *1 M *7 4 M 7044^TTM < * V IS * Jk M A S T K *C A H U A C C E P TE D » •' Ou/ StiH 1« Trtlned To 0o &Ult. P««r*i Prop*rty, Bankruptcy, Uqdd*t>on, Etc.. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ' New Parts & Se<vlce 9984245, Leave Message VCfl CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S W SERVfCE, Advance. ____________9984172.__________ 3TUMP GRWOfNO • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2828 WILL DO SEWING for ati members of your fanrty. New or alterations. Call 704492*5877. S * W PAINT CONTRACTORS interior and exterior. No job too large nor too small. Also gutter cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-9548 or 704-243*2310.__________________ SpM W ly Har>dmede By “Dkne" Tailor made clothes and alterations. _________7044344956 _________ WILL CLEAN HOMES Estimates, References Call 6344853, leave message, will return call. THE CLEANING LAO<ES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 919-7684500. _______________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekty, biweekly, monthly, one*tlme. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons 284*2828 PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Im ­ provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-26t2._________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._________ QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING At Reasonable Cost Call 284-2523, leave message. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader wotk, will haul dirt-stona*sand ___________9964846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed A Insured New Work * Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919*998-7206 Statewide Selvtge OUeount Auction Kemersvllfo, NC Trucking Line Selvege At Public Auction Dealers Wekx>me November 18,6 PM Inspect Wedneedsy, 12 Noon • 6 PM We FAX Uetl _________91fr7884545 _________ bnmedtete Openk>gl Ddty newspaper in Clinton, NC te seeking an Individual responsiWe for retail sates. This per­ son must be a selfstarter with a pro­ ven track record in newspaper adver­ tising sales. Salary plus commission. Mall resume to: Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 110, Clinton, NC 28328. OlesB te r eunrooms or room enctosuree. 50% beiow retail. 28x76 termopane $39.95. Many other sizes available - Clear, Bronze, and Low- E. Fr#elnformatk>n 14004414842. M N I THXU* ROORNS New * OM Reefs 24 Y M ra Expwtonee Free EeUmalee T Q 4 - a M ^ T I Noon. Marina, lnn, Restaurant, & 3 lots. Long Beach, NC. Call for free brochure. John Pait, NCAL 1064, (919) 299-1186 or (919) 9964414. Automatic Transmission Bullder wanted. Must be able to build domestic and foreign transmissions. Good pay and Insurance. Experienc­ ed only need apply. AAA Transmls- slon. 704494*5331._____________ Buy • 0ttt thal will ta t forever. Moun­ tain land. $100 down. Owner financ­ ing. Near (NC) Blue Ridge Parkway & Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner, t419435-228f.________________ Cargo TreneporttfS to currenUy hiring OTR Drivers, singles and teams. Minimum age 23, verifiable OTR ex- perience,clean drivingrecord, stable work history required. Above average mileage pay and full compliment of benefits. Contact Human Resources: 704459-9222 or 1400444*0693. Coast Guard: Men and women ages 17-27 looking to grow in an exciting career? Do you want a challenge? Get thls plus good pay, free training and travel plus the chance to be your best. Call collect Rocky Mount 919-443-7476, Greensboro 919-2754951, or Charlotte 704-598-2424 tor your FREE lnforma- tion kit. >_____________________ DRIVERS * 2343 cents per milel * Extra pay special services * 401K, health, llfe, dental, vision * Late model conventional equipment * CDUHazmat required * 1 year OTR * 23 years of age Cai 1400-568-1851 DRIVERS: A.T.S. ol NC now hiring ex­ perienced O.T.R. llatbed, dry van tractorrtrailer drivers. Excellent pay and benelits package. 14004334220.________________ DRIVERS: Come lor the money, stay for U>e stability, J.B. Hunt, one of Am 6tka's largesl and most suc­ cessful transportation companies, pays its drivers some ol the best salaries In the business. Call 1400-2JB-HUNT today. EOEtiubject to drug screen._________________ DRIVERS: Minimum age 21, one year OTR experience. Good pay, benefits and home often, Ask ebout our train­ ing program. MO Transport Systems, Durham, NC (1400-972-7896), DRIVERS: O/er 100 new conven- tlonafs arriving! Good pay, bonuses and benefits. No relocation. Call Ver­ non Milling Co., Inc. Laurens, SC at 1400-964-7272 or 14034824260. DRIVERS: Start 24 cents - 26 cents. Earn to 30 cents. Home regutarly, lree medical/dental, retirement, $1,000 tarp pay, safety bonus, con- ventionals. Require 23 years old and 1 year OTR. Hornady Truck Line, 1400443-7989.________________ You have seen the Carolina* American Job Corps charter buses rolling through North Carolina: II you are ready for a free ticket to your future, call your State Job Corps recruiter toll free now al 1400462-7948. Enroll In Job Train­ ing now if you are out of school, 18-21 years old, low Income. Or see the State Job Corps schedule posted at Social Services. LOG HOME D6ALERSH#: Top log home manufacturer, seeks dealer. Protected territory, hlgh earning potential, full training and leads pro­ vided. Need not Interfere wtih present employment. Models starting at $9690. 1*8QO*264-LOGS (5647) ••BRENTWOOD LOG HOMES'* 427 River Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129. SSSSSSSSSSSSSS M W M » FO* W O M N *IN M , CNAM>, lA M M M . Davie Jewelers N o t T . W * W * t - M r t n U *tititt * **^flfiafcM 3B F* ™* FURNITURE * TREVA’8 ANTKMJES * GLASSWARE $ATUROAY, NOVMEKR14,1M2 • 10 AM Oue to hetfth, Mrs. T(eva Smith Thomas Is selling her antique ahop. Mrs. Thomas has been In the antk^ue business for many years, POWER OF ATTORNEY: M r. WUtiaro F. Tboow lOCATKW? 3102 K * W tv W t Rotf (Hwy. 150), W lM to o M e m , NC. New Pshcvttw Shopping Center. Hundreds of Pieces of Old Glassware & China Walnut & Oak Furaitvre • OW Rockers • Showcases Collection of Old Picture Frames Bedroom, Uving Room, Dining Room Fumiturc ~ B fc Am ouetO fFBraUure- TEFW8: CA8H OR APPROVED CHECK * EVOimWti $OLD M « - WHtM /s * Awwtitteco*cflono#anbqwsandco*dttN 8uaranwdto*eveyouaflwiy • jw w h ^ ^O T ^ g c^o ym M ew *g ^ en d ^m w *g y e^ | FRED Q. MOCK, toetfN w r NCAL*21 * Rt. »2, Box 7se ph; 9 l9 ,6 flM 4 2 6 .Easl ^ ' NC g TRUCK DRIVERS: 1 yr. exp., up to 28 cenis per mite to start. Choose van or flat. Tuition-free training for those with no experience. Great benelits. Must be 23. Call Poole Truck Line 1400-553-9443, Dept. AO-11. TRUCK OWNER OPERATORS: Tuition-free training available for those with no experience. $2,000 sign^n bonus for safe, qualified , drivers with OTR experience. Guaranteed money-home, and lease- purchase programs available. Relocation Services Division of North American Van Unes 1400448-2147, Dept. DQ-26. Vehicles 7S Ford Plnto: Great running condi- tion, 4-speed. $500. 492*5569. 7 7 Chevroto! Silverado new brakes and exhaust system. Rough body, good engine. $600. 634*9533. 7 9 Dodge Truck, V 4, longbed, rear sliding w4ndow, automatic, air. Ex- ceilent condition. $2,500.492-7549. *80 MGB: Classic British sports car, ex- cellent condition, $4900. 998-7032. '81 Dodge ptok-up, LWB Camper ’ Shell, aulomet)c transmission, AC, PS, PB, A-1 condition. 284-2078. '82 Datsun Truck, 5*speed, AM/FM, vinyl bed cover. Excellent condition. $2,500. 492*7549,_______________ '84 Ford Tempo. Reasonable. Cecil Cartner. 492-7112.______________ '85 CR125 Honda: All newriding gear, including helmet, chest protector, gloves, goggles, pants and boots. $1,100 or best offer. 634-1478. '85 Toyota Creaslda W agon: Automatic, fully loades. $3,500. 998-7591.______________________ '86 300ZX: Pearl white,loaded,T-top, extra clean, $6500 or best offer. 634-1478.______________________ ‘89 Hyundai Excel: PS, PB, auto, air, $4,000. 492-2045._____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck*Peugeot 700 W. tones St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Wanted I AM BUYING old used antique fur­ niture, collectibles, household goods. 634-7673.______________________ WANTED: Box trapped cottontails. Paying $5. Oave Robertson. 9984246.______________________ WANTED: Last year's Christmas orna­ ment of courthouse. Joanne Osborne. 6344398._____________ Will slt with eWerly lady, mn errands, and clean. Mondays & Tuesdays, up to l2hoursperday.Call aher 6p.m., 284-2379. Employment 4C's Food Service ls currently seek­ ing food service workers in the . Mocksvi!te area. Experienced people preferred, call for appointment. 14004664806._________________ Afternoon Teechers A tie, Mon.-Frl. 3 4 p.m., available Immediately. Call 919-7664t52 for more lnto. Customer Sates/Servlce Rep. Good wages. Excellent benelhs. Apply In person: 314 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. NC. EOEMFH. DRIVERS NEEDED: Appty at 2439 West C(emmonsville flaod, Winston-Salem._________________ Experienced Track Hoe Operator: Working at Cooleemee. 690*A Deere Hoe. Part-time or temporary full tlme. Call Steve Cook, 919*294*9995. HAfRPRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL need­ ed. Must have mechanical and elec­ trical experience in AC/DC and PLC controf. Send resume to: Funder America, 200 Funder Drive, Mocksvilte, NC 27026; or apply in person.________________________ Needed Immediately Safes Represen­ tative full time, 1st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benelits Include paid holidays, vacation, Insurance. Plea­ sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skiQs, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East lnnes Street, Salisbury._______________ Paper Sorting Clerk: Hwy. 158, 3 miles west ol Clemmons. Active posi­ tion with some lifting. First shift. Secure Data Company. $5.00 hour, starting pay. 998*5121 ___________ PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS: Full time position. Experience in allera* tions helpful. Please call 998-7069. SECRETARY: For busy office, typing, dictaphone, Word Perfect a plus, buslnessflegal experience helpful. Send cover letter and resume to: Secretary, PO Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028._____________________ Someone to stay with elderiy lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 9984805.______________________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING. Carolina Training Center 100 Reed Street Wlnston4>alem, NC 27107 _________1400449-1177 ________ Tree Ct(mber & Ground Man needed. 40 hours week. Call after 5 p.m. 9934003. | Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyt No selling. You're paid drecl. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformalion*24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC1510H.____________ $500 WEEKLY, NEWI EASYI Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly........................$21,000 Easy Sewing.............................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembly............$96,755 Easy Crafts...............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry ...........................$19,500 Easy Electronics .....................$26,200 Matchmaking ................. $62,500 Investigating.............................$74,450 TV Talent Agent......................$40,900 Romance Agent.......................$62,500 No selling. Fulty guaranteed. FREE in­ formation. 24 hour hotline. 801479-2900. Copyright NCl5IYH. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEI2ED 89 Mercedes ................................$200 , 86 V W ..................................$50 87 Mercedes................................$100 65 Mustang.....................................$50 Choose lrom thousands starting $25 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801479*2929. Copyri$frt NC151JC. O N O Y ’S — f t V Ic r > g S lN M O ItoO NHSUM Pe':'M *m m .-*-,, s f F v - C A R C E R IA U 8 OPPORTUNITY Nyou*iw#tingach*ogtog,growth- oritnttd direct sates potition wh<rt youroutsWesaWeqwfoneecanbean au*t, we otter a comprehensh## fl#ld trainktg program, untqui compenution ptan,weiUyandmonWybonusts,eo<t titaring medfctf benefits, mings *rtd rWrement Income, sates rord< «nd management opportunity. For lm- medWe coosidration, und r*sume to: PhU Fowter, NC State Motor Ckib, (ne. P.O. Bot 32187, Chariotte, NC 2S232 or 5 CaU 1400-532-1030 - 8am*5pm, Mon-» dayorTues<tey,NovOTberi6orl7. Z- Foxcroft Temporaries Is accepting applications for 50 posi­ tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications Will Be Accepted ■ From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday P lease A p p ly A t: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 8734)273 lOD-DAVIF. COUNTY KNTF.KPKISK KKCOKIl. THURSDAY. Nor. 12, 1992 Latlics lV2 et. 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $795°° Oversized '/2 ct. Diamond Cluster Rind set 011 Widc Banu N l / FOR THE BEST SELECTION FREE TO TIIE 1ST 100 Cl'ST()MERS! 4MM (iEM'lXE SlMVlATEl) PEARL Ladies 1 ct. Diamond Pave Band $395°« s B r $24995 %” Wide 10 KT Gold 16” Herringbone Chain $i9995 “S” Link Tennis Bracelets - W M % M M -1 carut ^ r ^ t z z : . S1 9 9 9S l '/2 curat.................................................s2 9 5 00 3 carut................................................# 6 9 5 00 5 carat ...................................................S9 9 5 00 7 carat................................................» 4 9 9 5 00 10 carat...............................................S6 9 9 5 00 Ladies Nugget Watch $195o° 1 ct. Diamond Cluster Ring set on Wide Bana (Looks cvcn bigger.) $3 9 5 0 0 10 KT Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet $ i 9 9 5 2 Tone Uolex Roman Numeral Gents, White Face$995°° ONLY ONE Pearl Earrings 3 mm Pcarls.......................SJ9S 4 mm Pearls .......................**995 5 mm Vcarls ....................»1495 6 mm l*carls ....................^ 1 9 95 7 mm Pearls....................s2 4 95 8 mm Pearls....................S3 9 9S 1 ct. D iam ondR ing 10 Styles To Choose From vTT5 $28995 ‘/i et. Diamond , _ s Ring '^ @ |x ) 10 Sty,es To^>^S y * ' Choose From ^ 9 9 9 5 Fresh Water Pearl Bracelet $ 7 9 5 £ t v .'. <5*tti^xs 14 KT Gold Ball Earrings ... s595 .. $795 $ 1 2 9 5 §1495 3 mm 4 mm 6 mm 7 mm V2 ct. Diam ond Ring 10 Styles To Choose From //% $12995 Man’s Black Onyx & Diamond Ring M an’s Signet Ring $9995 $9995 Trio ^Vedding Sets 3 Styles $9995 14 KT Gold Mounting 1/20 Oz. Gcnui 11c Panda Coin Ring $9995 Man’s Nugget Ring 10 KT Gold $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s Heavy Birthstone Ring l$9995 2 ct. Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & : Diamond Ring $9995 Ladics Marquisc Shaped Stones & 12 Diamond Rings ^g fc ^ Black O 11yx, '* z s s ^ - Blue Topaz, Gar 11ut 1/4 Carat Diamond Earrings $9995 5 Amethyst Marquise Band Amethyst & Topaz Oval Band $9995 9X Ladies\ Nugget $9995 \Bracelet _$9995 Ladies H11by & Diamond or Sapphire & Diamond to'our cl10iee) 1 et. t,w. Waterfall 3 Row Ruby & Diamond Ring Ladies Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & i Diamond ^Cluster $7995 $7995 Ladies Diamond Solitaire l * 7 9 9 5 11 Diamond Leaf Design Ring Ladies V* et. 7 Diamond $Cluster $7995 Ladies Birthstone Rings Double Heart Signet Rings ■( )$5 9 95 Ladies Oval Signet iRings |$5 9 95 Initial Ring $CG95 Ladies Black Onyx Oval Ladies Diamond Cut Dome Ring 14 KT Gold $5 9 9 5 Pewter Cuff Bracelets ( G j | Engraving $995 6AVay Stainless Steel Knife \ \ fs „ Free ___-Jt Engraving - S * 5 Solid Gold Gifts * 1 9 9£ = X 3 Rin2s Engraving Diamond Earrings 14 KT Gold B S W S & *% n4> -fLetM tui$ M '. r-: 90 DAY ( s ^ Z M-F LAYAWAY NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 SAT 9 ^ f f l S COURSES! L o o k to r lh e " W " p u s h p /n in courses on pagf __ »27 See complete list o n W T , ^ y ^ ' page 28. ■- A « * * » £ i M COMMUNITY C ^ ^ ^ M : ' # ' ; ! ' M W i% s a --v $ $ « 8 0 v \ t e & i f & '- ^ i ^ ^ ^ S y j ^ ^ i e _ i i n n M n t( jf ; ■;:■ ■ - • S y^isS g S B rS i i m : F ^ srM.. PAGE2 General Information PAGES 3 -14 Continuing Education Courses PAGES 15 -16 Davie County Courses PAGES 17 -26 Credit Courses Day 1 Evening 17 ■ 25 Evening 25 Telecourses 26 PAGE 27 November 18: Advisement, Registration & Fee Payment for Credit Classes NOTE: BeglnnlngWlnterQuarter, students enrolled In eredlt elasses may pay tor tuition, fees, and books using VISA or MasterCard. Instruction Center ABE, AHS, GED, ESL PAGE 28 Weekend College W INTER 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 2 DCCC 1992*93 Winter Quarter Schedule General Information (ltft io right) Dr. William E. lnabincu, Anne B. Oncn, Dr. Robert E. Cole, Dr. Anthony P. Garitta, Dr. J. Bryan Brooks, Ronald R. Bcavcr, and Joyce Collie Lindbcrg. Not pictured is Donald L Lanning. Seven Faculty and Staff Members Complete 25 Years of Service Davidson County Communiiy Collcgc is proud to offer a varictyofqualityandlowcostopportuniticsforlifclonglcaming for ali adults in thc community. Morc and more adults arc finding that mccting thc chatlcngcs of today's changing wocld rcquracducationandtrainingtfiroughoutlifc.Ncwtcchnology and ncw or changing jobs arc creating this ncc<i for additional •' education and training. In order to mcct thc difTcrcnt educational nccds of iu community, thc Co!lcgc offers a broad variety of courscs in the following arcas. Most programs have both day and evening cla&cs andachoicc of pvt*time or full*umc enrollment COLLEGETRANSFEREDUCATIONPROGRAMS, equivalent to dw freshman and sophomore years of a four-year institution, provide quality courscs in areas of communication ans, humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and scicncc and generally enable students to transfer with junior status. TECllNlCALEDUCATlONPROGRAMSaredcsigned to meet the increasing demand for high level industrial and busincsstcchnkalskilU. lnftcseprogramsstudcntsprcparcto enter or to advance in thcir choscn technical fields. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS cmphasizctiwstilIsrcquircdforparticutaroccupatrorttsuchas automotive body repair and mechanics, electronic servicing, mechanical drafting, and welding. Students leam thc skills ncccssvy for initial employment or for advancement within spccific trades. CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS provide chsscsuiarcassuch as academic lcaming,cultural cnrichmcnt, occupational skilk dcvetopmcnU job-getting and joMcccping skiUs,andpenona!interest. Spccializedcourscsforimprovemcnt of job performance in industry and small business are ako provided through thc College. Courscs arc held in a variety of tocations and at day and evening times convenient for most students. BASCSKILLSFROGRAMSarcofTcrcdonfteCollcgc campus and at other locations in titc community. Through ftc High School Equivalency Program and tfx; Adult High School DiplomaProgram,aduUs can obtainthcirhigh school diplomas. In the Adult Basic Education Program, they can lcam basic communication (English, reading, spelling, writing) and aritfuneticskilU. SERVICES to mcc( tic unique needs of stu<fcnts arc avaibble, including tutoring and review services, career and educational counseling services, job ptoccmcnt services, and individualized learning services. Through thc financial aid program, the Collcgc makcscvcry effort u> assure that students will not bc denied thc opportunity to aitcnd because ofa lack of money for luition, books and oihcr cxpcnscs. Thc LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER houscsovcr 60,000 volumes in its library and provides a variety of scrviccs to both students and the community. Thcsc scrviccs include c*tonsivcaudio-visualrcsourccs,cducationalprpgramsoncablc tctevision,rcfcrcnccmateriak,andgcncalogicUandlocalhisUMy matcriak Fbrmorcinformationaboutcour5cs,progrums,andscrviccs, conUKtthcCollcgc. You arc invUcd to visitthccampusbctwccn tftt hours of8:30 AM and 8:30 PM Monday throughThursday *xl until 4:30 PM on Fridays. Scvcn Davidson County Community College faculty and staff members arc cctcbrating tiicir 25th anniversaries with thc Collcgc this fall. DCCC President Dr. J. Bryan Brooks rccognized Dr. WilliamElnabincu,Dr.RobcrtE.Colc,AnncB.OiTcn,Donald L. Lanning, Ronald R. Bcavcr, Dr. Anthony P. Gariua, and JoyceCollicLindbcrgduringthcl992FallQuancrfaculty/stafl' oricnuitionactiviucsonAugust24. Eachwaspresentcdagift and ccrtificate of appreciation for thcir loog years of service to tiwCollcgc. lnabincu is Dean, Administrative and Personnel Scrviccs, apositionhchashcldsinccl987. HcprcviouslyscrvcdasDcan of Instruction and as registrar and director of admissions. Hc rrccivcdhisbachctorofartsandmastcrofartsdcgrccsfromEasl Carolina Univmityanddoctor of education dcgrcc from Dukc University. Co!c has served as Chairperson of dre Mathcmatics and Scicncc Division since 1983. Hc ako tcachcs mathematics courscs. Hc camcdhis B .S., M.S. and Ph.D. dcgrccs from North Carolina State University. Omrn is a member of thc college's counseling staff. She rcccivcd thc B.A. dcgrcc from Duke University and M.Ed. dcgrcc from thc University of Nonh Carolina at Grccnsboro. Lanning, who is currcnUy Dircctor of Collcgc Scrviccs, Davic County, first scrvcd thc collcgc as dircctor of evening progrants. He has ako served as Director of Extension and DirectorofContinuingEducation. HcrcccivedtheBAdegree from Cauwba College and M.Ed. at tfx University of Nonh Carolina at Grccnsboro. Bcavcr, ti>c Collcgc'sphysical cducation instroctor, camed thc B A dcgrcc at Lcnoir Rhync Collcgc and master'sdegree at the University of Nonh Carolina ai Chapcl Hill. Under his leadership, the physical cducation program has moved frvm a skiH*rctotcd to a fiwcss4rientcd curriculum. Garitta, a mcnibcr of U>c English faculty, rcccivcd his undergraduate dcgrcc from Souti>cm ConnccticutStatcCollcgc and thc M.Ed. and Ph.D. degrees from thc University ofNonh Carolina ai Grccnsboro. His anicles on fishing havc appeared in variousoutdoorsports publications, and hc reguhriy writtsa column for The Dispoich in Lexington. Lindbcrg toacbcs business courscs for scvcral programs at thc Collcgc and is a member of thc Administrative Office Tcchnologyfaculty. ShcrcccivedthcA.B.dcgrccfromMcrcdidi Collcgc and M.Ed. from tire University of North Carolina at Grccnsboro. '*Eachoftbcscindividuakhasmadc>'aluablcconmbutions to our quality cducational programs, tcaching cxccl!cnce, and studcm-ccntcrcd suppon scrviccs,” suttcs Brooks. 'Thousands of people inourcommunity have bcncfittcd from thc fine work they’ve donc in the 25 years tiicy havc scrvcd thc CoIlcgc.H Thcsc scvcn join scvcral othcr faculty/staff members who havc scrvcd the Collcgc for 25 ycars or morc. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Locoitd mInultsfrom Ltxington & d Tkomas*iU* at th* lnttnrction of Bu$lruss Loop M 5 and OU Grttntboro Road P.O. Box 1287»Lexington,NorlhCarolina 27293-1287 Telephone: (704)249.8186.(919)475.7181 An Equal Opportunity Institution Daruito*Co*Mj Cem***it) ColU[t rttm u tkt njk< W »utf tki*l< t i i rff*tito v , eeunu,fiiJ,anJoOnrmaiUri^poiteya^ifr«(iM^tas **<ti*uj. DCCC 1992-93 Wlnlcr Quarler Schedule 22 Instruction Center NewThls W lntnr- WEEKEND COURSES! * ^oo* forfh# "VrpU3hpln ' /n tfte course //sflngs ged General Educational Development esl English as a Second Language • Designed especially for adu!u whose native bnguage is not Engtish. • tostruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabutory, basic reading and M7iting, $pclling, and English grammar. • tostroction is designed to fit each smdcnVs needs and abUityfevel • Each $mdent may progress at his or hcr own pace. • Registrationisopcn: students may begin on any cUss daw duringthcqurter. • a*isesOTofleredainocoMtothesttxknL • Books tod mtieruh are abo provided free of charge, A iuU E S ltku: TuekUyAThun<Uy,Dcc. 1 *Feb.l8,630*830pm LejUngton Senior Hiih School • Dcsigncdasamcansforadultttoobtoinahighschoot diplomacredcntial. • Individuals takc tfw GED c*ams to demonstrate high school level compcU:ncics in English, social studies, scrcncc, reading, and maU), • The GED program is sponsored by dw American Council on Education; the GED is thc IcgaJ equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. • TheonlycostisaS7.50GEDicstingfcc. • Preparation is on an individualized basis. Prtparation and screening ore available: Monday*Thursday, 8:00 ajn. • 9.00 pJn. and FridJ)i, 8:00 un. • 4;00 p.m. DCCC L#ammg Resources Center. Room 101 Instructors: HcdrirtuKemstine Tuc$day & Thursday, Dce. 1 • Feb. 18.6:30-8V30pxn, M t Olivet United Medwdul Church. Arcadia tostrucjor Lo*rey Sarurday,Nov.2l • Feb.20,9cm.• l2noon DCCC campus, LRC101 NOTE; No class on Nov. 28, Dec. 26. and Jan. 2 GEDswtning h available: Tue*djy AThursday, Dec. t .peb. l8,630*830pjn. Ltxintfan Senior Hifth School Mondiy A Thursday, Dec. 1 -Fcb, 18,63( ThonusvUk Middto School a b e Adutt Basic Education • DcsigncdtoirtstroctadulisofaMageswhodidno( complete thcir education through the public sehook. • CbuficwoAisdooeinthearcasofbaticreading, English, madi, spelUng, and writing. • Oasscsfornon>rcadersarcavaUabte. • Helps prepare odults who want to cam an Adult High School Diploma or GED. • Siudcnu work ai Uwir own rate and receive individual help and guidance as needed. • Thcre is no rcgistnuion fee and books are fumishcU frcc. Students may enroll ai any time. The following chuses art avaitebU: Monday - Friday, Nov. 30 • Fcb. 19,8:45 -12 Noon DCCC, Finch BuiWing, Room 229 Tuesday A Thursday, Dec. 1 - Fcb. 18,6:30 - 8:30 pjn. Lexington Senior High School MondayAThursd*y, Nov, 30 * Feb. 18,630 - 8:30 pm. ThcmuviUc Middle School ' Tuesday A Thursday, Dec. 1 - Ftb. 18,630 • 8:30 pjn. Ccnttti Davidson Middle School Tuesday & Thm*day, Dcc. 1 • to. 18,630 • 830 pjn. Mu Olivci Unitfd McdiodistChurch,Arc*dia ABE Computer Lab • Dcsigncdforadultsl8andoldcrwhowanttolcamtorcad or improve basic skilb in reading, madi, or tonguage. • Eachstudcntworksathisorhcrownpoce. • StudcnK may begin at any time during toc quaner. • Cbsscs are oflcred at no cost to the studcnL The/ollowing chases ore avallabUNor, 30 - Feb. 20: Monday <fc Wcdnc$day, Nov. 30-Fcb, 17,4:00 pm * 6:00 pju DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 108 ^ For more Information about the ABE, AHS, GED, or ESL programs, please call or visit the Instruction Center located in Room 101 of the DCCC Learning Resources Center. Telenlwiie: (704)24M186or (919)475-7181 ah s Adult High School Diploma Monday • Friday, Nov. 30 • Feb. 19, 8:45 un. • 12 noon DCCC Learning Resources Cento, Room 108 arurday,Nov.21 - Feb. 20,9:00 un. • 12noon DCCC Levrung Resources Center, Room 108 NOTE: No class on Nov, 28, Dec. 26, and Jan. 2 • Dcsignedforpcoplcwhodidnotcomplctcthcirhigh school education through the public schools. • ProvidcsthcsUKkntwithdicmeanstocamanAduHHigh School Diploma, so as to increase higher vocational and educational opportunities. • Smdemsworkattheirownpoceandrccciveindividua! helpandguidance. • CourseworkbdoneinEnglish,math,scicncc,andhistory* • Thcappiicantmustbcl8yearsorolder. Applicantsmusi fumish a transcript of any previous high school work. • Thercisnorcgistrationfccandbooksarefumishcdfrce. • RcgistoUonisheldonthccMrydatesshownbclow: Thefollowing cbsses are available: Monday • Friday, Nov. 30 ♦ Feb. 19,8:55 • 11:55 un. DCCC, Fmch Building. Room tOt buouctofi Cravcn Entrydates:Nov.30,Dcc. 14, Jan.4,19,Feb. 1 Tuesday A Thursday, Dcc. I »Feb. 18,630 • 830 pjn. Le*ington Senior High School buDucton Liitie Erury dales; Dcc. 1, Jan. 5 Monday A Thursday, Nov. 30 • Feb. 18,6:30 • 830 pjn. Thoma$ville Middk School Instructor Becker Ensy dales: Nov. 30. Jan. 4 *" Tuesday A Thursday, Dec, 1 ♦ Fcb. 18,630 • 830 pjn. Central David$on Middle School Instructor: Hoffman Entry dates: Dcc, 1, Jan. 5 Tuesday & Thursday, Dec, 1«Feb. 18,6:30 • 8:30 p.m. M l Olivet United Mcthodbi Church. Arc*dia Instructor: Mendenhall k Entry dues: Dcc. 1, Jan. 5 FSaturday,Nov.21 • Feb. 20,9;00 am - J2noon *OCCCcampui, LRC 101 butructon Staff Erury dates: Samrdays NOTE: No clm on Nov. 28, Dec. 26, and Jan. 2 "18 DCCC 1992-93 WInler Quarltr Sthtduk Weekend College In response to community needs for classes scheduled at convenient times, Davidson County Community Colfege announces W E E K E N D C O L L E G E beginning with the 1992-93 winter quarter. These classes will meet on Saturday momings. ^ m c J td iM n ts n WEEKEND COURSES! t Loot hr th* "Wpu*hpin 1 . ln th» coun* li$ingt. , Saturday Credit Courses AHR1115 WA FUNDAMENTALS OF HEATING (page 19) AUT1111AWA COLLISION DAMAGE I (page 19) BUS201 WA BUSINESS LAW (page 20) CJC246 WA COUNSELING ft>age 20) DFT106 WA COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING (page 21) DFT1117 WA BLUEPRINT READING: WELDING (page 21) EDP200 WA MICROCOMPUTER UTILIZATION (page 21) EDU 226 WA CHILD DAY CARE MANAGEMENT ftjage 21) ELC 202 WA PROGRAMMABLE CONTROLS #age 21) ELN1123 WA COMPUTER SERVICING 0»ge 22) ELN1137 WA VCR SERVICING (page 22) ELN1139 WA FCC LICENSE PREPARATTON (page 22) FIP 101 WA INTRODUCTION TO FIRE PROTECTION ftage 22) HIS 207 WA U S HISTORY T01865 foage 23) LEG230 WA BANKRUPTCY S COLLECTON PROCEDURES (page 23) MEC1101A WA MACHINE SHOP foage 23) MED 120 WA MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 0>age 23) REA091 WA DEVELOPMENTAL READING ftyge 25) SOC201 WA PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY (page 25) WLD1121A WA ARC WELDING (page25) ^I (See Credit Course listings on pages 19-25 tor times, location, dates, etc. Look tor the "W" pushpin symbol. Course descriptions are pro- vlded on page 25.) Saturday Continuing Education Courses BRAKING SYSTEMS (page 6) BRICKLAYING: INTERMEDIATE (page 6) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSE RENEWAL COURSE (page 7) HANDUNG YOUR OWN INCOME TAX FORM (page 14) INCOME TAXES FOR PARTNERSHIPS (page 5) INCOME TAX FOR SOLE PROPRIETORS (page 5) INTERMEDWTE WORDPERFECT 5.1 (page 10,11) INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-23 (page 10,11) INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (page 10,11) INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 frage 10,11) LAND SURVEYING (page 5) LEADERSHIP IS AN ART {pago 5) LEVEL I - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (FIRE) (page 9) LEVEL I - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (PLUMBING) (page 9) LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE (page 5) PROJECTTEAM MANAGEMENT (page 6) PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (6) QUILTING(page 13) TYPING I (page 6) VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL INSPECTION (page 7) Saturday Literacy Courses ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (ABE) GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (GED) ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Dl PLOMA(AHS) %(Sae Instruction C*nterllstlngs on ptg*Z7. Looktor the "W"pushptn symbol.) Dates, times, course descriptions etc. are provided on the pages Indicated. Look for the "YT' pushpin symbol.) P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, North Carotina 27293-1287 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED, ADDRESS CORRECnON REQUESTED. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Non-Profit OrguUz 4ttoo U. S, Postage PAID Lexington, N.C Permit N'o. 189 DCCC 1992-93 Wtoter Quarter Scheduk 3 Continuing Education Courses Continuing Education courses are non-college-credit courses which are open to anyone 18 years of age and older. They are designed to help you with job advancement,for personal enrichment, orjtut plainfun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and off campus, and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofage exceptforpersons 16 to l8years of age who enroll with a letterfrom the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Services to Business & IndustryPre-Registration For many Continuing Education courscs, cbss size is limitcdandintcrestcdpcrscnsshouldcaUtorcscrvcspaccintire cbssofUwirchoicc. Pre-regbtratkmforfallcUtieswillbcgin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Ctasses marked witii an (•) are limited to only those persons who prere*fcster by tekpbonlng {704) 2494186 or (919) 475-7181. Insufficient cnrolbnent may force a cbss to be cancelled or postponed Every efTon wiU be made to contact those prc-rcgistercd when a cbss is postponed or cancelled If you ca!l to prcregister, please be patient if the lines arc busy. Somccbsscs fill immediately and will close when filled Classes that do not have a sufficient number of persons prcrcg- istcred may be cancelled at any time prior u> the first meeting. Cbsses wiU aUo be canceUcd if a sufficient numbcrof studenu arc not physically present at the firstcbssmccting anddonot pay fees. Prcrcgistnuion assures you a pbce in cbss provided you are present promptly at Uie beginning oi the first cbss meeting and a sufficient number of smdents are physically present and pay fcc&. Registration Students will cnmllandpay fcesin the cbssroomatthcfirst cbss meeting. Those registering should have their social >vcurity number and fcc ftuyablc by cash or personal check). Checks may be made payable to "DCCC." If paying by cash, please bring corrcct change. FEKS ARK NOT RKFUND- ABLEANDARENOTTRANSFERABLKT()ANOTIIER CLASS. Registration Fees The registration fec for Occupational courscs is S35. Fecs for Academic, Practical Skitis, and Avocational courses vary. Fees are influenced by actions of thcGcneral Assembly and arc subject to change; tiKrcfore. fees due upon registration may be higher than those published in this schedule. Pkase chcck specific courscs for approximate fcc listings. For additional information, call tfW) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. to most cases, ti)e registration fcc is waived in jot>rctofcd courses for bw enforcement officers, firefighttrs, and emer­ gency medical andrescoc personnel. Scniorcitizcns 65 years of age and older may enroll in any coursc FREE OF CHARGE. Credit Although Continuing Education courses do not award college credit, CEU's (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded forsatisfactory participation in approved courses. The CEU is a nationally-i ccognized acknowledgment of achieve- mcnL One CEU is defined as ” 10 contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education cxpericncc undcr respon­ sible sponsorship, capobk dircction,andqualificd instruction.” Thosc courscs listed in this schedule which award CEU's arc designated with the number of CEU's listed after the coursc information. Classes marked with an (') are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704)249-8186 or(919)475-7181. Human Resources Development (HRD) The Human Resources Development program is designed to help thc uncmployedand underemployed prepare ihcmsclvcs for the bbor market at a level compatible with ti>eir skilLs and abilities. The program offers assistance with problem-solving, dccision-making, job-seeking skilU (applications, interviews, ctc.),job-kecping skilU, career exploration, and more. Courses usually start wecUy, and tftcre is no cost for enrolling. ThroughtfttContinuing Education Division,programs arc avaibblc to providejob-rctoted training forcmptoyees in busi- ncss,industry,andoihcrarcas. Thedivision's main objective is to be flexible and adaptable in meeting thc needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offered for managers, supervi­ sors, and other workers tiirough a brood array of credit and non- credit courscs, wockshops, seminars, and conferences. The college stands as a readily accessible resource for practical management and workforce development at minimal cost For additional information on training programs, contact BillAdamsorMaryLouDcschatCTO4)249-8l86or(919)475- 7181 or Don Lanning at (704) 634-2885. Lecture-Luncheon Series(*) Thc ltcture*luncheon series is beginning its fourth ycv. It has proven to be a great success with good food, good feltowshifc and stimulating lectures. It is open to all interested people in the community. We meet tiw fourth fclease note *e change) Wednesday of each month. January -May, at 12 noon at the Ritch Club in Lexington. The cost of WS covers attendance ai all lectures and a Utffet lunch *l each. Januarv 27 - Wednesdav "Sleeping Single in a Double Bed" Emily Seelbinder, English Department, Queens College. Co-spoitsorcd by :heNC Humanities Council. Februarv 24 - Wednesdav “Attracting Birds toYour Garden with Plantings" A represemativefrom Wing tlaven, the famous Chrkson iu>me in CharloUe, now a renowned bird and garden sanctuary. March 24 - Wednesdav “The Louvre: From Palace toTreasure House” Joseph Covington, Director cf the Education Department ofthe NC Museum ofArt. Co-sponsored by the NC Humanities Council. Aoril 28 - Wednesdav “NC Women’s History Project: Reclaiming our Place” Margaret Supplee Smith, Art Department, Wake Forest University and Consultantfor NC Museum of History. Mav26-Wrtnesdav “The Frieze” - A sculpture installation featuring the battle of sexes by Tom Otterness. Ruth Beesch, Director of the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, Greensboro, NC. 4 DCCC 1992-93 Winier Qu*ritr Scheduk Continuing Education Courses A.M.A. Certificate in Management Program Duringthe 1992-93 school year, David$onCounty CommunityCollcge will beofTcring the Certificate inMuugcmcntprogram, in cooperation with the American Management Association (AAtA). The program consists of a iU<our$e curriculum whkh is geared primarily w fini-line manigm and those aspiring to enter the fieW of managonenL Courses arc designed to help students be more effective in their prcscni job, and to prtparetficm for future advancemcnl ContinuingEducationUnit$(CEU‘s)areawardcdwitithe$ucce$sfukompktionofcachcaunc. After suctessfullycompletingsixcourscs^snxicntrtceivcsaCertificatcinManagmcntfromDavidsonCountyCommumtyCollcgeandtheAMA. StudenU may begin work on their certificate at any time and courses can be uken in any order. Wirttcr quarter courses for the Certificate in Management program are listed below. COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR MANAGERS (AMA) (') Good communication skiUi are the foundation of every successful ccreer. Thii course shows you how to write, speak and listen morc cffectively^and make a good impression whik you make your point Whether you need to write mcmoi, give presenutions, or run meet* ings, the course gives you guidelines thai will dramaticalty improve your communication. You will Uamtoeffectivc!y present your kkas in any business situation. Prc- registration deadline to insure textbook is November 16. S#ttkn301W,&3a9JOpm. Dec 2-J*n. 27,20houn DCCC umpui, $3J rrfistntkn fee Tetiboc*: Appro*. $50 hornctor B<rtunPki< CEU*i:2-0 Certified Professional Managers Program Davidson County Community College is currently offering the Certi­ fied Professional Managers Program, in cooperation wiAthc Institute ofCertifiedProfessionalManagersatJamcsMadisonUnivcrtity. The program consists of three major counes of study whkh hc)p prepare one for the Certified Manager examinations. The three courses arc: Personal SkiUs for the Manager, Administrative Skilb for the Man- »gcr, andbttctpcrsonal SkilU forthe Manager, with the sccondrourse bcingoffcrcdtfus winter. Thcsecourses are not intended as a short cut to passing any put of the Certified Manager examination. They are comprehcMivecouncs...cap$tonestoothcrprefcs$ionddcvctopmcni activities. Thc three courses are available through the Institute of Certified Professional Managers to help studenu fine tunc their readiness for tfie examination scries. INTERPERSONAL SKILLS FOR THE MANAGER (') This course is designed to prepare persons to take thc Certified Professional Manager exam. Topics to be included in the course are: managing humanrcs 0urces,undcrsunding individual behavior, grovp dynamics, motivational theories and techniques, leadership, under* sundingunions,communkations,conflict,andeflectiveutiluAtionof human resources. S*cUoaMI M,Mpjn. J«t 4*Fcb. 22,20 houn DCCCCmpui,$35 bsuucton MarilynTeytor Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (*) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181. GETTING MORE DONE THROUGH DELEGATION (AMA)(') Delegation is oneaf the most powerful toob available to a manager. Makc)x>urlifeasamanagerea$ierandmorecffectivebykamingwhat to deleg ate, how to delegate, and to whom to delegate. The result will be a real team effortwhcremore gets done in less time withlc$s stress on you ts the manager. Pre-registration deadline to insure te xtbook is November 13. S*<Uaa30| T, 6J0-9 pjn. Nov.2*Ftb.2,20houn DCCC campii, $3$ ^|iitnucn fee Ttvibw*: Appret. $$0 h<tuctor N*wy Von Herman CEUV. 10 MANAGING AND RESOLVING CONFUCT (AMA) (*) RcwMngconflktiioneofti*mijorre$ponstbiliticiofamanagct 8nd kadaofpeopie. This course ts designed topravfde managers with the practical skilUneeded to respond to ott-th*job conflkts quick!y and effectively. Leam how, when, where, and why to apply the five favored conflitf-resolution approaches and the insight to make them wotk. Pre-registration de*tiine to insure textbook is December 4. Scttkm30| M,fc30-930pjn. JuL4-Rb.22.20houn DCCC C4mpii, $35 rettitmkn fee Teiik**: ApproL $50 brtnicior BirtwiPkii CHU’»: Z0 - f f l B 3 Financial Planning & Investments Courses for Substitute Teachers EFFECTWE TEACHER TRAINING FOR SUBST(TUTE TEACHERS (') This 30-hour course is designed to provide substitute teachers with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curricu­ lum focuses on planning skilU, insouctional skilU, behavior manage- meni sktib, human relations skills, and professional growth skills. Opportunities to expk>re areas of concem and needs relevant to the substitute are provided as participants interact witit peers and educa­ tors who serve as trainen. Noncertificd substitutes who successfully compkteti*cour$ewiUqualifyforapayincrc*s<ofSlOperdayba$ed on 1987 legisUtive *tion. Stction30| TJtTh,4-8pm.S<U30A30pm FeMM7,30boun South*oaJ BementitySchoci $35 R|iitrstkn fee,$3 mauriih fcc hftructon Emmy Rcyd Writing BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES {*) Thiscoursecovmabroadareaofinvestmcntsandwouldbcbcncficial ti>tho$cncaringrctircmcntaswillasforthcbeginninginvestor.Cl*is discussions on the basics ofconservative investing will be led by Sun 5choonmaker, sn accoum rq*esenuuvewith the Edward D. Jones A Co. office in Lexington, focludcd in the course will be practical and useful information on setting investment goab and financial planning. Full and clear explanation of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, [RA*s, govemmenl bonds, andtavsavings investments will be included. The course will be applicable for persons with small savings needs as well u for those with large-scale investing aims in mind. Sectke301 Th,7*lQpm. ivL 7*Feb. 11, )lbours DCCCcunpui,$2J Tciikx*: Appn>L$2$ biamctor. siutSchoonnuker ADVANCED WRffERS' WORKSHOP (*) The woikshop is a supportgroup for writers with some cxpcricncebut not necessarily published Work in proccss will be critiqued by students in tiie class and will be evaluaud by the instructor. Ekments ofthe writingcraftinall areas will bediscussed. Markei information is availaMe. SftUon301 W,M0pjn. Jtit 6vMar. 10,30 houn DCCCcunpui, S30 kMdoe UnuhThKket WRffERS' ROUNDTABLE: WRfflNG FOR PLEASURE 4 PR0Ftf(*) The course u designed for students writing for personal pleasure and/ or for fumrepublication. Techntqucsof #riting in fiction,non*fiction, and poetry will be explored. Stction 301 M,7-10pjn. J*ft 4 'bUt. 15,30 houn DCCCumpn, $30 toitiuctiai: UnuUTh«ktf DCCC 1992-93 Winter Quarter Scheduk 25 CreditCourses COURSE SEC i I I L C CA CT ORYS HOURS 6LO-Rn IHSTRUCfOA PRE-REQ ..N 0 .. HAHA CO-RE0 Psychology Reading Religion PSY 201 A GEHERRL PSYCHOLOGY PSV 205 R OEUElOPnEHlRL PSYCHOLOGY PSV 205 6 OEVElOPHEHlRV PSYCHOLOGY PSV 205 MR D tU tlO PflE M m PSVCH0L06V 5 5 fl.F 06:00-06:50 Afl A 105 lRLOHOE 5 5 n-F l0 :0 0 -1 0 '5 0 fln SR 106 LALOHOE P$Y201 5 5 nUF 12:30-01:55 Pn R 101 LRLOMOE PSY20I5 5 TtH 05:50-06:05 M R 101 STAFF PSV201 0EUEL0PnEHT#L AEA0ING 06:00-06:50 110PETERS0H, T. 8 OEUElOPnEHTRL RCR0INC 09100-09150 110 C OEUELOPnEHlRl RER01H0 10:00-10:50 110 MR 0tVEL0PflEHlAL REA01 06:15-09:30 PETERS0N, r. I " "1,1 UB0EUEL0PrtEHTRL AEAOIHO(6E0IHS 11/21-02/27 EH0S>2 3 $09 s00 -tt:1 S Rn L110lRHGEUIN, I. U0CR6UtRRV 0EUEl0PnEHt 06:00-06:50AEA098*C0nPRIHEHSI0H OEUELOPnENT 0 I u 06:00-06:50" n R I I I CEUBH» W- REL HEU TE5TAnENT 5 5 TtH 12:00-02:15 6 217 H0RU000, P. Science Sociology Spanish ^ tu d y S M H s ^ ^ *h 5 in g e sci ioi *» >HJfio io m n im scitncr 5 6 nu 06:00-06:55 Pf1 6 233 JAfiES, C. S0C 201 PRINCIPLES 0F SOCIOLOOY 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 105 SELT2 |S0C 201 UA PRINCIPLES 0F SOCIOLOGY (8EGINS I 1/21-05/15 5ENOS)5 s 09:00-11:50Rn f 2050EES. S. SOC 202 R S0CIRL PR0BLEnS 5 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 105 SELT2 S0C201 S0C 202 6 SOCIAL PA0BLEnS 5 5 12:30-01:55 105 SELI2 S0C20t SOC 202 NA S0CIRL PA0SLCnS 5 5 nu 05:50-06:05—_^_l0t SIRFF *0"0* * ELCnENTR*V SPANISH 6 ELEnENtAAY SPANISH t1R ElEnEHTARV $PAHISH A IHTEAHEOIAIE SPANISM 2R AOUAHCEO SPANISH 1 nruF f0i00-i0i30 *n 6 2te Hffu*A1 n!UF H ;0 0 -M :5 0 An 6 2I6 HOLLAR 1 nU 06:25-08:05 Ptt 6 218 HOLLARt nTUF 06:00-06i50 Rn 0 2t8 HOLLAR 5 T9R t6R HOLlRR S!S 100 A SfUOV SCILL5srs ioo e sruov $tiusSTS 100 NR STUOV S llllS 2 TTH 2 TH 09:00-09:50 Afl 1 1 :0 0 -I I :50 Rn 06 :0 5 -0 6 :15 Pn F 130 6ICKETT-SniTH F 130 6ICtETT-SniTH 0 219 6IClETT-SniTH ULO 112!R hfl AAC UElOIHG ULO 1121A HB ARC UELOIHO ULO lt2 1 fl UR ARC UEL0lfi6 (8EGlMS 11/21-02/27 06:00-09:40 PH 06:00-09:10 Pn 00:00-11:50 An IW rtllL E R , C.P. Course Descriptions forWeekend Credit Courses AHfl1l15 FundtnwtW selH*b>g 3 0tr,H r*.Credit Aa Mn&*twa ia tte tad*acrub «f «um <ir he*t, M u d » | oU, |ii, «d ekttnt fo*tedwsyemu. Em^ueii<pU<*duponteoniacioy, efmtifl|pnnof<e*,theoty, <onponwu, tnd outtruU uih/ed ia uuu3*um tn4 *m d n * AU71111A Collston Owwge 2 OV, Hn.Credrt Ai6jdy*ndideajk*tiono|4nwuibodj!tomponcru*kn|wh*epnno$torfm*u1 anijhW Mj. AC TU U AtaSALTUIlBircapavttattoAU TIIU . 8US 201 Budnets L m 3 0». Hrs. CredHAa#KnrfoettoetofcutiflenliWMqwi6tia|tiwMvdoUwiti>cUws*ndwMraelUw w4eourtpnxedwe. teph*a* U pOttd on u rj. eonuuu, i|mcy. <od nt|cuW t inttrummU, CJC24SCounwUftg 30ir.Hn.C ndH The cowu ittuoduca the imd*Ri to *iaoui twatetia| *nd inumcwin| techaifjct uwd ia dMfcf*mtiy, juvtaik. tad vicsin eouattog inuiuota. OF r 101 Cenvutw Afded O n#kg 20lf.H n.C ndHAnimfedwtiaiMeefnpvUrtMtddfsfttn|Anu*bdeeanpMtt|eRmtiai*odb4ti< dnftta|Uchuquet.OpwntwaolA<CADiyiUniianf4uiUc<l Phertoow1ed|*c< dnfta| U tequtied. DFT ttl7 Biu^rtol RndUtg: Wrfdhg 2 0 v.H n . CndH totiprTUtionsfld rt*4ingi ofblutprmu ia wtteflg. Wocnuttonontf* bui6pencipk* ol wtldiaf bW<pnnu wch M djmcnwrinfr prx*Aat*, *ad nrta* win be introduced. EDP 200 WcrecompulM Utitobofl 3Q ir.Hn.CndH Sudetti wiU ieed*e buuwtieo ia the m * frtqueady uted softww* ee tf* Bucrosopuur. kuhtdia|» d4t* btM BMM|tmenl iy#rra, i qxt*bhctt projron,» wed preeasm| iy#en. tod od*f MAeeeflefciye. Ftaeqvieieec*eqwe*: BUS 116*BUS lOlotproMency. EDU 226 ChlM Ofy Cere Uenegenten 3 Olr. Hn. Cndrt A smdy of pbnmri| «nd iteiaiflntwn of ippnprim proyimi fw the c*f* *ad eduMtion el y««| duUmt Prttequuuc: E^nnwion ct * i in#fl>eto*. ELC202 ProgremmeNe CofiUo<kri 4 0ir.Hrs.CndN A#udyofproyvnm*bUtenuoUenuKdiaekevemcdwniMliyttnnLTcTieittctude ia#mctime(»Khine*emuolw^prom«oj«*i«byimpton«nUfl|»p«eficfunttwni nch «i #*trol U>pe, iequtncui|, tim>ft|. touatin^ uki imfen*uc epe*Oons. ftoiquitiMs: ELC20l efpesnutient/ti* buowter. Em 1123 Computtf Servidng 2 Oir. Hn. Credrt Co*cn b**ic ipnpuwn d iip **ii *ad vouMahoatifl| of ctrapem. 6ik dri*o. tftd proumteth«bo*rdk«tL Ccfuertnw* oo curttr.ti > ^a ed pcrtor*l cornfww l )iw vi fteequiste: ELS 1122 ot equii*U#. ELN1137 VCR Servicbtg 20ir.Hn.CndH Covcn the epenute. miimmence. «ad icrriciR|c(*ideo ctuetu rtcoden ud video ctreem. fteequteu*: ELS 11M et equiitie*. ELN 1139 FCC Ueenw Pnperrtton 20tr,Hn.Credfl CovmLhe etronuucitiem *erey a*ded u>nm the FCC Oenail CUu Cenunati*l Liceawtquiftdf« **nployn*niin irim i« np*u. Proeqmiiut: ELS lll2 .1113, tod lU4o*pemui#onrfiMUUttei. FiPl01 Introduction te FUe Preleetton 30ir.H n.C ndiiTheMiten'wddevekpn<nirffirewiiie<.kciu4n|ufdy*ndfecwfmOTnwBU. ^*ieUelAefit«Km«.pn*«ti«ttdufdypen«»dMdMeiU«yerpniuti6nfc ldeauficitien cl |cnml f « huudi ud duir eaues wd the *p^iuti<n of fin prouetioepriocipkitethRa. PrtnquiatK Ntmc MS207UnttedSM*sHMoryle1MS SQir.Hn.CndHAbnwdiun«yafth«poUti<*LKon<nic.MRU.utd»bunlhiHayafA(UatMSuu* frentuEe<opeM*adrokm*leri#initotf:*o>drftf)#CivilW*fc LEO 230 Beftfcrvptcy 4 Colledion Procedures « Otr. Hn. Crtdit T>* audee wtil be u*rodwed to Ute fedcnl b*nkn^iey U *i wtd th« procedures tad dteumeiuroquuedefpenoniin*<iiedtab*RUutuy*addebt*djuRmeatproceedifl|k AUeeeitrtdwUbeAeproce*Kiu*edby*uamc)ifatthitt4keticBrfdeiu.iadudm| mfoRaneaiefjudpnwi UEC1101A UKhine Shop 20lr.Hn.CndHAfltflUodt*timofth<h«»d*adB»ehinetooUmdby*eBWkiflitt.eR^u«izin|the opOTtiewefdhUpRS*ee,UU*s,miBw<fluehi*s,*adyindei. NEC ll01A.MEC U0lB.*#dNECil0lC*feeqwdmttoMECU01. ilE0 120 Mrtfc*l Terminotegy 3 Otr. Krs. CredHAn iatroducMA to me<tit*l temtin<dosy tathdir| word nuu. prtfnes tnd iuffue*. suu<eutd uwad Ae h«n*a body iy#erni. A b*uc ovoview of hua>M *n*tixny wd phytiotoyrUtnduded- REA 0t1 Oewtopnwrtsl RMdlng 0 or 2 Otf. Hn. CndH A coune fetiwiayrooneni ol ttidirs Uifli iacbdu| wod with nudy tkiIU. eye mot<metts, fu u t tu<htt$ uduuquee. vec*bu2uf, tad fooi te*itag h*btik 7tee t* iAdindulUtd wxrt with pRfttmned miutitU «ad re*din| mMhtoe*. SOC 201 Princ^lw ol So<totogv 50lr.Hn.CndH Fu#d*mtaul conctfU * d gmmt ptywpUi of w dd oy wuh a n ^ tu on uSc KiaiUknudyofhuntn^oup*wddicutnfluaweoahBm*nbdutier.Topiciift(htde >rtri>i Butin#ioo*. popdUuo# imdy, hua*a ccolofy, cultwe. hwn*a uiun «a4 pene*tojr, tocuI iaumtioe tnd #ndfit*tim. **i*l ch*a*e, wd *ocuI powt>. WL01l21AAieVWdtog 20ir.Hn.C ndHAstudyofACMdDCueweUingicuinjdatn|wriouiBeuldIeyibytheiRwtUi8| pnccM. ft*ttic*l s^UcstieB «d ufciy pn*e4we em <mphMued tiro<beut the courn. WLDI121AtadWUI112IBtraeqwvtlcttWWLDIl21. 26 DCCC1992-93 W lnltr Quarter Sthfduk Evening Credit Courses eiD.*n intiMieiQN HOMi eio.*n in$twcio* *A7 ?}« M IMfftWIMt FfW106MMV **r 2H w vnoio r*oeitft$, r-o *Ut 11029 M EUC1*1C*t #rt iQi M iM 0**0in6/rc*mmi*cavt ioi hz mBM*otw/ro*n*uwo(o*iiht*iie#i 11/20ev$ iei ?* wjo**Diw/rc*n*itin6(0*IIM*ll0*r 11/21)M toi M oetvwi fC*n#i7i*6BUt 110 M C*tX&*llMi MCHimev$ iii M ifir*uovcriM re eutift$iBUt 111 N1 lnl*0CUC1ID* 10 BUtlHttttC*ltn1*llO*i IV2)I ev$ iii M KM* mc*oeonrutii meoMoev$ iii H2 *rw* nicMtmti* mB0**0t6*IM7*llO*i M/J3) ov$ iH z* #v** nic*otonrutE* meo**o <o*ii*T*ncm M/m eut ix h* eo$ih($$ MiHirwiit$evt ioi M evsihtst i*uBW 202 M BU$lhltt l*ueul 211 M r*IMirUl or *CC0UHl1h6ev$ 2»? MM>*citttsor*ctouniintBUt 220 M BUSIhlSt FIH*hCEM 22) M mM*nl6i*n *Kev*nwout 221 M 1*XlSBUt 221 M !*>E$8rt 237 M KMOMEl *oninim*llC*BUt 240 M INlE*rE*SW*l tOW6jnit*1IO"ev$ 27? 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J. OlilO-OBiOt rn e 120 we*$tt6 otiso>o6ioi rn 0ii$0>0Bi0i rn 08>is*09i30 rn 06i00>06iii rn OlilO-OBiOl M 06i2i-cii0i rn 1 tio rEiiMon, 1. 6 2)1 J*ni$, C. Q6i0t>06iii rn « 2118iCEEivtnii* Telecourses Wtot tr§ T#^cour$$s? TdeeouneinanKtionccmbinc$ttcn<*npusorienuticn,video$iWoAb<xts, ttudy guidct, cumin 1u0n $1 ioignmcnU, ind inuncticn wi^i ^e uWKtoi «1 your ccnvenience. Tckcounes are the s*me in ccntmi u on<unput counes and any fuD cunkuhun aedit Thac compcthensve, quitity councs ue produced niuomHy by profasauU in tfw fi<M. Wh#n Do i Witch lh4 V/dH>s7 Sudcnu view ttw ksxns *1 ther convmimct in tf* CoUege'$ Uuning Re8ouroe$Grtcr,0pflftan8un.to9pjn.Mcndiy6uDUghThndiy^mtil 4 pm on Fridiyt. Sckatd kkaxro$ « tiso avuUbk cn Summi Cibk of . ^m-A'U*mDCOCSummiGticServmQumd 12imdintf*Wriung Ccna(Gee2(4^ Asapenouifianthett#md*r 8udyguidc 4reaRTkt<d M hame M<j cU« mried wxtiy a turrxd in ti to: dtza Who T tkn T*tocourMj? Peofkv*oneedafkxibktimefnme,$tudauivhohive%ccnnictmU*u tcheduk wuh otba cUu offering,s, addu who wafc futi-timc ind un't ttendduringti>ewetk,pMmU»*oKivechiUc«problcnn,c(c Tdce 0une1 ut des*pwd fornon4nditionti students «tw fuve unkjue needi <nd grtaUi demindt on their time. Wh9t$ Do 7WfCOilfMI MNf? TeUcounes meet on the DCCC ompu$ foiinorienUtion tod then once pet month for discutsicnAefl *i$iank AucncUnce ti Ae orienution testiai it MANDATORY. HowDolR$gltt*r? Rep$ter on CMipus duringrcpantion period (m pige l7^ Telecourses To Be Offered This Winter: BUSl3frTA BU9NESS MATH Dates: Nov. 30- Rb. 22,1W3 3 trrdil hcun Videos; On reserve in LfiC iot cimjhtiavMiv>dm) viewing Oricnution: Nov.30,1992,2.<O.2:45pjn. finch214 BUS 13CKTN BUSMESSMATH Diu$: Nov, 30 • Fttx22,1993 3ardiihoun Videos: On reserve in LRC for cuaUitic*Vindividail viewing Orienution: N*ov. 30,1992, $50.5;45 pjn. finch 214 EC0201>TA ECONOMCS: ECONOWCSW D*us: Nov.24-Feb.22,1993 3cttdiihoun Videot: On reserve in LRC for cucuUtiooAndividuil viewing Orienution: Nov.24,l992,5XX).5;4SPM finch204 EC0202-TA ECONOWCS:ECONOWCSW D*tcs: Nov. 24 • Feb. 22,1993 3cm$ilhoun Videos: On reserve in LRC Sot eurubtioatodividual viewing Orienution: Nov. 24,1992.5;00 • 5;45 PM finch 2W E00203-TA ECONOWCS:ECONM*CSU$A Dius: Nov. 24 • Ftb. 22,1993 3otdithoun Videos: On rcsene in LRC for cutuUtiooAndividmI viewing Orienution: Nov.24.1992,5A).5:45PM fineh204 ENG105-TA C0MP06m0N * RESEARCH (ADNfontyStUdtMS) Dates: Nov.30 • Ftb. 22,1993 5 ordithoun ‘ Videos: Avriible in The Writing Center (Gee 214), the LRC, tnd during cUss, M 0nd 1ys and Thurvhys, 2.00 • 3S0 pst Qrienuuon: Sov. 30,1992,2tft3tiQ pm. Gee2l4 ENG1124fT efTROOUCnONTOCOMPOSmON Dit<s: Nov. 23 • Feb. 22,1993 3<mfithcm Videos: Avjubble in 7fa Writing Cmter (Gee 214), the LRC, Mid co DCCC6ummit Cable Services Channel 12 Orienution: Nov. 23,1992,5;00-5J5 p.m. LRC 110 EHG112-Tk NTflOOUCTON TO COUPOSmON Dites: Nov. 23 • Feb.22,1993 3 crtdii hours Videos: AvaiUble in The WritingCenter(Gee 214), the LRC, and on DCCC5ummit Cabk Seniccs Ch*nnel 12 Orienut<on; Nov. 23, l992,2.fO-2J5 p.m. LRC 110 DCCC 1992-93 W lnttr Quartir Sthtduk Continuing Education Courses Business & Occupational Courses BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRAINING (*) Dcjigned for persons interestedinbecomingbank icllm aricashiers. Topks to be covered in this 30-houj course include balancing opaition$,hmdling cuh, cu$tomci relations, introductionto banking operations, motivwon and 5etf<0nfidmee, professional conduct and dress, and security procedures. S*tic*301 TA TH,&30*M0pjJt Nov. 17-Dtc-22,30Soun DCCCcimpik$3$U*rudon AudteyWtee BUILDWG CONTRACTOR'S UCENSING PflEPARATON (•) BuiWin| conDKton, botit residential and commercial wiU find this coww a must m theii preparation for the State required contractor's ticensing examination. The course is designed to provide both academic and practical preparation useful when preparing for the exam. It meets the needs of those persons engaged in til aspecu of buikting by improving their knowkdgc and skiMs. S«tkw301 TA*Fh,6JM30pjn. Dec l-Fdx !8.60hcvn DCCCc<mpus,S35 Tetihx* 1: Appfla. $103 1nflfUfinr Dm Rkh*rdwn BUSINESS ETIQUETTE FOR WOMEN (') A comprehensive course on manners and the quality of eaccUcnce in today"s working environment. Business Etiqueae for the Working Woman is based on the theory thai good manners are cost<ffective, contribute to optimum emptoyee morale and embellish the company image. This course supports *euniversal $choolof thoughtthat there it a need for more information on the social side, the human side of otimatcd ux pa>mcnts stdi fcusineu witf) 1 strong emphasis on qualities that make Ufe at work more tivable. Some of the topks discussed wiU be men's andwomen*s relations at work; proper communications al work; dressing for bu$meu; theartofbiaincss entertaining*. the receptionist, administra­ tive usisttnVexecutivc secrctiry and the company image; when an executive retires or dies; office, ekvator, confercnce etiquette and comfortable interoffice working relations wiA senior and junior emptoyecs, both mate and fcmate. Seetk*301 T,6JO-tpja. h& 26-Feb. 16,|Otam DCCCCafflput,SU , harudflT. CctauRey*er v 7 ^ ^ i y g tCOMMERCIAL D#8VER5 UCBSNG PREPARATION ( " DRIVER TRAINING INSTRUCTOR PROGRAM f) This new course is designed to train eligible adults to qualify for licensingtoteachdrivcrtraining. Persons whosatisfactorily compUte this 80 hour course may apply for a North Carolina DriverTraining kstructor License to teach either in the public school system or commercial operations. The classroom irutruction will be conducted on Tuesday tnd Wednesday evenings with the behind the wheel vehkk training to ukeplaceonSaturdays as required. Textbooks and workbooks will be available at acostcxpected not to exceed $30. The total cost of the pogram wiU not exceed S95 per person including registration fee $35, books $30, and materials fee $30. S*deeMI T Jk W, 6J0-9:30 (vnv 5tf,amquind Juv 12-Mu. 24,lOboun DCCCcafflpu, S3j regiitrstion bonKtcr Lomnce B. Uwun FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (1) A comprehensive survey of teal esute practices, ethics, and ticensmg laws, this course fulfiUs ti>e requirements of the Nonh Carolina Real Estate Commission that aU sales persons seeking licensing submit evidence ofhaving suecestfutiy completed this course. Sfttke301 MAW.fc3a9:30p.m. N"jv. )ft-Ftbi l7,66hcun DCCTe*mpn. t35 Tciiboc*i: Approv W7 bwuctcr. S*h*n )|*rrii INCOMETAXES FOR PARTNERSHIPSO Have yvu rtcendy started >ou own business as a partnenJup or *e contempUting the formation of a pwtncnhip? ThiscounewiUdescribe partncnhips, pstnenhip fomuticn and repcrtingofpartncnhip income, bcludcd in thb course wiU be $pccific Ux forms, $cW<mptoymcnt tax. Sectkn301 TATK&30-l-30pm Nov. n.Dec.22,Mhoun DCCCCamput, $33 to#mdor. JchnStoper taxes for« panncnhipi Stttk*302 S*lSiflL> 12nom Rb. 27-Mu. 20,12 houn DCCCwmput bnnKior JctaStogn<t This course is desipwd to aisist drivers m gaining the krowkdge necesury to mdmts>d nd p w CDL written tests required of aU commercialdriv<rt. Comb6uticn veticte, vehiclesequipped wiA air trake^ tankers, twmAripk trtiers, and hazardous materiaU wiU be covertd ThetcxtbookfoTthiscours<isfreefromtheN.C.Dtpwncn! of Motor Vehick* License Examiners Office. S<ctkm30l M-7K&l3*lOpA Det!4*17,13houn DCCC campti<, $33 bisnictor Ra^hHam S*ttw3MM'7h,6>M0fua. Feb. 15*11. l5houn DCCCcenp>s,$35 buuuctcr fUJf* lUm LEADERSHIP S AN ART (') Le*dentip ii not t tcknc* cr a disdptine; il ii M »fL li muil be ftit, eiperimctd, »d crttied. Thit ptogrun wiB eiptort Mu Depcte'i njyu* ti0n1 tItfoufh tnZonned rounduMe dueu 11icM. T>e uxtbcnk, Uadtnhp ii flfiArt,byMax Depttc, ii ivaibbk « Ae DCCC bookitoce for ipproumtitly Sli. S*ctkeX)l Th,7*9pjn-, 10houn JiA21-Fth25(notUsiFthlJ) DCCCcanipui,$35 Textboc*: App*01.$M toenKSer lc*mWJter UFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH WSURANCE (') This course meeu pre-Ucensing reqvurement$ for Ukmg the stite exam. The course includes risks, insurers, insurance law, classifica­ tion of Ufe and health insurance, and contracts. S*ctkm301 ^», 12Nocn-3JOpim. FAS*t,7 *m.^J0pjn. Dtaes 10 be announced, 47 houn DCCCompus,S35 Tetihoc*i: Approt-US heroticr Fttd SUQurt NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (‘) This couse satisfies the requiremenu for certification as a Notary Pubtic as established by the Secretary of the State of North Carolina. b$tructionmcludesastudyofthefees,generalpowenandUmiutions, and tite requirements for attestation, h addition to the successful completion of this course, you must be at k*st 18 years of age. S*tkm303 T,7.9pm. ^i.7-8pjn. ftb.2A4,3houn DCCCCunpi*,S33 Texiteak: Approx. 57 httrtKtor. Rcn CdUcui INCOME TAX FOR S0LE PROPRIETORS f) Have p>u recently sUrted your own business? Or, have you been in business and have questions regarding your un responsibilities as a seU^empkyed person? This coune can advise you on how to more easily comply with the Federal tax Uw$. You will kam about empk>yer ux re$ponsibil/tia andtheadvantagesanddisadvantigesof sole Froprietontips,partnmhips, and corporations. Utadditiootothe ,specific tax formsrequired for sole proprietors,aportionofthecourse wiU aUo be used for instruction in the $etf*mptoyment tax, estimated ux payments, and taxes pertaining to business use of the home. Smfaa30l S*L, 8 tm--12 noon Jui30-Fcb. 13, l2houn DCCCcampui,$35 toaniocr: J*n Sto$ncr LAN0 SURVEYING H TNsintroductorycoursewiUbe<uiuHeforthosepresentlyworking as surveyor he^*rs, those wishing; to enter Ae surveying profesuon, and tfti$e tn the buiWing md construction ffadcs who necd to be able u> make accuratt measurements, determine kvetoess or amount of grade, use transiu, and read surveys. This course will include cUssroomkcturesndstudies,asweUasacmair>eklsurveyingexpcnoKe. S*tke301Sti-,830im-4J0pjn- Nov.21>Feb. l3,54houn Chstmt*ulifi1, lW . 1 ft, 1/16,10 3 ,1^0.2/6,2/13 DCCCcampui,$33 hunictor: F«d "Bud” Maycrie S«tfon301 T.7-9pm- *Di,7*S pm Dee. lA3,3hcuri DCCCCampus.$33 Texiboot: Appn>x. $7 bittnKtoT RonCaUicu Section 302 T,7-9pm, ^i,7-8pjn. Jaa 5 A 7,3 hcur> DCCCCunpui,$33 Teiibo<*: Appnxv$7 binnKtor. RcnCaUtcui PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHAT THEY DOC) Understanding reasons for behavior and the abUitytopredktbehavior gives youtremendous power to improve aU your reUtionships at home and work. This program wiU help you discover proven ways to deal more effectively with others; how to gain instantrapport with anyone; how to increase trust, credibility, and productivity; ways to enhance social Bxl family relationships; and how to strengthencommunkation tn the workplace and home. You wfll abo receive a customized analysis of your personality profite explaining how and why you act and react and how to improve your interactions with otf*n. Sucha detailed understanding of behavior wUl giveyou the *PeopkSmarts," nukingyouamorc effective and confidcnl penon. SedkB*l Th,6^pjn. Jan. 14-Ftb. 23,20 hcun DCCCCampui.S3S Peocnal Profik fee: $20 btnnictor. BudAbenwn TOCi:i0 Swtke302 T,6-9J0pm- Jaa3*Feb-23,20houn Pitdmau RctLrtmcnl Center, S3S PenmalProfikFee:$20 b#iudcrBudAtt*rtioo TRCi:2-0 6 DCCC 1992-93 Winter Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses 1PROJECT TEAM MANAGEMENT (') A counc designed to provide full explanation of the proem used in *bcting industrial problems, finding the right solution, and imple- *eting thc new plan with emphasis on team work. Theobjcctivesof ttt course are: to define and explain tftc problem collection and *kctionprocess;todcfincandeaptaindiffcrcntmcthodaofgathering «d analyzing data, utilizing Statistical Process Control techniques, which can lead to effective and efficient decisions; and to prepare the tramce for working in teams on qualiy issues. The course will be of intertsiti>my pcnon planning to work within ttams to accomplish the goaU of t modemquatity ron$rol prog$wv Sttlk*t301Sit, 830 tm.-l2;30 p,m. Jin. 16.FA l3,20hcun DCCCCamput,$3S hOfticton Vujil Iatup PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (') This counc meets prt-lkensing requirements for taking the state exam. Theoouree includes risks, in$urm,insurancetaw,property and liability exposures, and personal liability protection. S#ttkn30l Th, l2Noai-3JOpm. F & 5 * 0 %jn 4 j0 pjn. Ditu ta be mnouncel, 47 houn DCCCcunpi^$30 Textbooks: Appn*L$58 tottrvctor. Frtd MtGurc REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE OPERATIONS (*) This course consists of besk mstruction in the various aspccts of real estate brokerage operations, including establishing abrokerage furn, management concepts and practices, personnel and traming, market­ ing operations, records and bookkecpmg systems (including trust account bookkeepingX and financial operations. Studenu must have successfully completed an approved Fundamentah of Real Estate (salesman) course or possess ateal estate sales license. Seettat30l T.6ja9J0pm Nov.l7-Fek2J3 houn DCCC cun$vs, S35 biflnicton LinyGoodmm SUPERV6IONIf) DesignedtofocusonintepasonalorHpcopleHskiUs,thefir$tODur*ofa two-pan scries emphasirts improving management and communication abiUties with the successful technique known as "behavior modcting". This video-based pogram shows effective, bvUevabie supervisors tn actiort Participants observe md maty 7e tf>e key skiUs used by these supcrvbon,thcnthcypncticem'mgthesamcskiUs.^cpracticeisoucial to transferring the oewty-kamcd sk$tts to the wcrkphce. Topics covered hdude the foltowmg: fundamental sktib of communication with and managing pcopk, getting commitment to company pUns, giving orders arxlin$tmctiot^»sseamgcmpk3yccp«yfonnext,caachmg.andimpw. ing emptoyee work habits. This pogram wUl benefit both new anl expmeroed iupcrvison from fmvtine positkro on up. $Mtkn30l MAW,6JMJ0pm Jut 4Jan. 27,21 hcun DCCC cvnfut, S35 Te*iboot: Approi 529 ktt/vctor Bud Ateen*xi lndustrialTraining BASIC ELECTRIOTY AND ELECTRONICS (*) Designed as an introductorycourse, this course is intcndaito provide an overview of ti* principles of electricity and elcctronks, compi- nenu, circuits, and instniments. Topics include sutic electricity, Ohm’s bw, DC circuits, magnetism, elementary concepts of aJknutmg current, inductors, transformers, cspodun, and ckttnmic comp*tcnts. Sc<tton301 W>9pm. Nov. lS-Ftb. 17,33 hcurt DCCCcampii.$35 Teiltvck: Approx. $44 to#rottor Dick Becter BASIC VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL THEORY AND APPLICATION (•) This course will cover the basic emission control devices found on today’s vehicles with emphasis on the functions and roles these devices playinpollutioncontrol. Participants will bc introduccdtothe BAR-90 gas analyzer. This course is not required by the North CaroUna Division o( Motor Vehicles (ot vchkk etmuion control inspection; however, it will provide good background for persons taking the Vehicle Emission Control Inspection classes. SfttkmM| T,fc3M30pjn. Decl<k8,6houn DCCCcampui buuucton Henry Fritu Stttkw30l T&Th,6ja 9jOpjn. Jan. 5-Feb. 18,42 hours DCCCcampus,$3S kitructor Hick fre>tuc Stttion302 M*W,&:3a9JQjvm. Feb. 8-M<r. 24,42 houn DCCCc4mpii. $35 toUfiKttiC. Gtot$t Hlui BRICKLAYING: INTERMEDIATE (') ThiscouneisdcsignedforpnsonswhohavcmastercdthcbastcskilU. Topics will include the use ofplumbrulc,comcr fwlcs, Mwlestimating cost of Iatw and matcriaU. Hands-on projects will inclutk walks, steps, patios, laying offa small foundjtion, and window silU. Sntlon30I Sit,8am.-2JOpm. Dec- 5-Fcb. 6,42 houtt DCCCumfui, $35 bwfuctor RickPrevttte BRAKING SYSTEMS (') D *3gned for beginning students ot thott with timhed knowledge of Wongsyitems.thecoursewillprovidestudentsknowledgeofhands. OB uperience in the operation, proper adjustment, and repatr of v*ious systems used on automobiles and light trucks. Participants, with instructor epprovaL may use theii vehicles as live projects. S*tkm30l SaL,8tm.'I2nocn Nov. 2I-Ftb. 20,44hounDC<Xcarnput,S)S fosuucton Staff CARPENTRY II (*) The second in a series of carpentry courses, this course will include framing procedures, roofing materiab, and construction skilU. This program is co-sponsored with the Davidson County Homebuilder’s Association. 5cholarshipswillcoverthecostoftuitiofvinsuranceand books. Prerequisites: Carpcnby I or permission of the instructor, Settlon 301 T & Th, 6JO-9JO pjn. Nov. 17-Fch 11,66 hoirs Le3fotd ilt|h School, $3S httrtJCtor: KiAy Jchnwn TANNING BOOTH TRAINING {') The North Carolina ProWction Commission has established regula- uons for protecting thepublic against radiation assodatedwith tanning facilities. These regulations were mandated by law and becune cfrectiveJunel,1989.0nefacetof*e$ereguiationsrcqufreopcrators oftanning facilities to successfullycomplete a formal trainingcour$e. Thc purpose of thU course ii to provide that formal training. SetitonJOI Th,6-9pm |in.7«F*.4,l$hourt DCCCcampjt,S35 6tanictor TenyC7upn*fl TYPING I (') This coune is designed for the student with no previous typing training. Emphasis will be on learning the keyboard and using proper techniques. Students shouU be able to identify and operate all parts of the typewriter, and Ieam secreurial procedures on a limited scale. Please bring typing paper to U* first class. Section30t T A Th, 6-8 fvrtv. Nov. 19-J«L 12,20houn DCCCumpi^S3S Tuiboct: Approx.$l6 bflnictor Judi* Brig|S S<<ttoo302 SiL,9ajn.*l2nocn Juv9-Feb.2,2Dhoun DCCC camput, S33 Te*thook: Appro*. $16 hfUuctor Mary T*lben BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING {*) Designed for persons with liule or no experience in bricklaying, thU cour$ewillprovide"hands4>n"e*pericoceiRleaminghowtopetfotm masonry skills. Emphasis willbconseIcction and useof tooU,making and spreading the mortar, how to lay bricks to the tine, and other information needed to complete masonry projects. COMMERCWL AND INDUSTRUL WIRING f) Designed for electrical muntenance personnel thU course will cover such topics as three phase wiring, disconnecting, how to caku!#t toads and wire sizes, and busways. Abo included wiU be a review of thc 1993 NaiU>nal EUct/ic Code, requirements for wiring special conditions and hazardous tocations, and safety procedures. Students will need a textbook, 1993 Na:ional EU tvic Code, which may be purchased at DESCO <t Piedmont Electric in Lexington for ift>ro\i- mately $25. S«tU<n 301 TATX6-8:30pm . Nov. 17-Fcti 11,55 houn DCCCcwpji,SJ5 T<nhx*: Approt. $25 htinictix: |kANe*ell ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSE PREPARATION PROGRAM (*) This program will provide preparation for tic North Carolina State Board exams through 3 step by step study of the National Electrical Codes and the Nonh Carolina General Statutes. You will receive instruction front a qualified electrical contractor in how to perform calculations and installation prxticcs for thc electrical trade. This program is suiuble for those wishing to Ieam more about electrical installations as well as those wishing to qualify for an Electrical Contractor's License. You will need to have a 1993 Edition of the NationalElectricalCodebookforyouruseduiingthccntireprogram. Scct>on 301 M & T > 9 :3 0 frm . Jsfc4..Mar.l,56hourt DCCCampji, $35 humctor. Roke<t Bro%fl DCCC 1992.93 Wlnler Quarler Schedule 23 Credit Courses COUASE SEC ..H 0.. CR cr oevs BlO-AR IHSTAUCtOA PAE-AEQ CO-AEQ History Legal Mathematics Mechanical % Medical Terminologyy Medical Records HIS 103 A MISTOAV OF UESTEAH CIUIl 09100-09:50AR 2 li UHItFIElOHIS105aHISTOAV OF UESIEAH CIUIL 09i 30-10:15 216UHIiFIELOHIS105cHISTOAV or UESTEAH CIVIL 10:00.10:50 216OAILEVHIS103oHISrOAV OF UESIEAH CIVIL 11:00.11:50 216UHIiFIELOHIS105cHISiOAV OF UESTEAH CIVIL 12:00-12:50 216UHItriElOHIS105NAHISiOAV OF UEStCAH CIUIL 3 TTH 06:15.09:30 216HIS207U S HISiOAV tO 1665 5 09:00-11:50 101 JOHHSOH, R.fl. (6EGlHS 1I /21-05/15HIS206tf 5 htSlOAV 51HtE 1665 3 n-f 11:00.11:30 CHIS206V S HISIOAV SINCE 1665 5 R.F 01:00-01:50 0 216BAIGHT *jMS 208 NA U S HISiOAV SIHCE 1665 * tTH 05:50-06:05Pfl 0 216STAFF lCG 132 lAU Ll8AAAV AESEAACH 1 flGT 10:00-10:50 F 126llUEMGOOO ltC 20?LEGAL SOFiUAAE 12:00-12:50 132LIUEMGOOOLE6213LAU 1 IHE FAniLV I I :0 0 -tl:5 0 126US226ESiAiE RAHAGCnCHf 06:00-09:50 126 LEG 228 (SiAic nAHAOEncHt 1 TTH 06:00-07:50 126lCG230BANCAUPTCV 1 COLLECI10KPAOC 1 00:00-11:50 126(BEGINS I 1/21«02/2?EHOS)LCG 235 LltlGAtlOH PAEPAAATION 1 TTH 11:00-12:50 126LIUEHGOOO UG 203 fAQPEAiV IAAMSACIIOHS 06:00-09:50 126LIUEHGOOO lEG262116263"*PAOPEATV !AAMSACTIOMS 1 TTH 06:00.09:50PR 128*™ fF________LEG262 061 AAIlHnETIC COflPUTATlONS 5 R-f 09:00-09:50HAAAiiHnciic conruiAiiONS 5 TTH 05:50-06:05 STAFF 2AAAIlHRETIC COflPUTATIOHS 5 !8A TBA 1 101 COLE A OEUElCPflEHTAl Al6E8AA 5 R-F 09:00-09:50 0 215GlLLIAR flAT06l OEUElCPflEHTAl ALGEBAA 5 R-F 12:00*12:50 G 215 HAT06I SEECAT HA OEUElOPflEHTAl ALGEBAA 5 TTH 05:50-06:03 215STAFF nnroei 091 ZA OEUElOPflEHTAl ALGEBAA 5 T6A TBA 101COLE HAT06I SEECAT092AOEUELOPflEHiAL AL6E8AA 5 n .r 10:00-10:50 COUOEH nAT091092OEUELOPflEHiAL ALGEBAA 11:00-11:50 116OEUElOPflEHTAl AlOEBAA 05:50-06:05 215092OEUElOPflEHTAl ALGEBAA 05:50-06:05 217 STAFF092OEUElOPflEHTAl AL6EBAA COLEflAT095HAOEUELOPflEHiAL GEOflETAV $ TTH 05:50-06:05 0 215STAFF SEECAT flAT 095 2AOEVELOPnCNTAl 6E0RETAV S TBA T6A L101 COLC SEECAT rtAT09l106ATOPICS IH flATHEflATICS 5 R.F 10:00-10:50 0 215SUIGGETT Mi 10?*ELCnEHTAAV STATISTICS 5 R-F 11:00-11:50AR G 233 flAT092 n*T 10?B CLEflEHTAAV STATISTICS 5 R-F 12:00-12:50PR 0 233EUEAHAAT flAT092 A COLlEGE ALGEBAA 5 R.F 00:00-06:50 6 220SUIOGETT 6 COLLEGE ALGEBAA 5 R-F 11:00-11:50 G215SUIGGETT 112 A TAIGOHOflETAV 5 n-F I 0:00-10:50 220EVEAHAAT tl2 8 TAIGOHOflETAV S fl-F 11 : 00-11:50 220 112 C TAIOOnQflCTAV 5 fl.F 01:00-01:50 220 112 TAIGOHOflETAV 5 TTH 05:50-06:05 220EUEAHAAT flAT11I SEECAT115SVAUEV OF flATHCRATICS 09:00-09:50 111 SEECAT AMALVTIC GEORETAV 1 CALCULUS 10:00-10:50 233SHOP flATH I 01:00-01:50 113 CONSEHT, RAit101flAT1103— SHOP fiATH II J_3 "06:00-06:53fn_5_IH JCrtES> *♦n*it>Q2__________________ nEC flACHINE SHOP 06:00-11:50 S(6EGlhS 11/21-02/27nECRACHIHE SHOP 06:00-09:10 SrccRACHIHE SHOP 06:00-09:10 s PAEUETTEnccRACHIHE SHOP 06:00-09:50 PAEUETTE 06:00-11:20nECPLURBIHG t PIPEFITTlflG 06:00-06:15 030nccFEAAOUS 1 HOH-FEAAOUS flETALS 10:00-11:10 10111:00-11:50 101 ^ i 1,21- 1 OUCT COHSTAUCTIOH 1 TH 06:00-11:10Rn 2 110Pflacs________" K IIH _________ I 120 flEOICAL TEARIHOLOGV 3 S 09:00-11:50 213 (OEGIHS 11/21*02/27EMOS> nto 122 "flEOICAL TEARIHOLOGV 3 flUF 11:00-11:50An 213OAMIEL RE0I20 200 AECOAO COHTEHT t HAIHTEHAHCE 5 TTH 10:00-11110AR 213 205 flEOICAL AECOAO STATISTICS 1 RUF 09:OO-IOi20AR 213 217 OIACCTEO PAACTICE II 09:00-03:30 OC 24 DCCC 1992 93 Wlnler Quarler Schedule Credit Courses COUASE SEC T I T t £ CA C i OflVS HOUAS B lO *A fl INSTAUCTOA . PAE*AE0 , .H 0 .. HR HR CO-AEQ Muslc (Applied) nup m 2« flPPLIEO nU SIC , BRASS 2 TBA SEEIHST 112 2A APPLIEO nUStC, IEV80RR0 2 TBR SEEINST 113 2R RPPLIE0 nUSIC, PERCUSSIOH iBR SECIMST 2R flPPLIEO nU S lC , SiRIH6S T6R S tU K S I 2A APPLIEO nU SIC , VOICE TOA SEEIHST 2A APPLIEO rtUSIC, UOOOUINOS 2 TBA STAFF SEEIHST ________________________________________^117 2A RPPLIEO nUSIC, OTHER 2 TBA TBR STRFf SEEIHST 105 A nUSIC THEORV 1 3 n - r ! l i 0 0 . l l i 3 0 119 POSTOH CONSENT1 lt A n U S It APPRECIATION 3 3 n - r 0 9 :0 0 *0 9 :5 0 o 122 POSTOHB nUSIC APPRECIRTION 3 3 n * r l0 :0 0 *1 0 t5 0 0 122 POSTON______________^113 R ClASS PIAHO 2 3 n u r O0iOO*OB:3O An c 119 POStON COMSCHT Muslc Nursing NUA 102 A m O fln tH T A L S OF HURSIHO I I 11 nr 08:00*10:30An R 111 PEAREE MUR t02L R FUMO o r HURSIH6 11 • LAO 0 T 07:00.02:10Rn OC FERflECI02L8OFHURSIHO007100-02110fln OC1021CorNURSIHGII • LAB T 07:00-02:10Rn OC 1021 0 OF NURSIHG I I . LRB iH 0 2 i 0 0 -0 9 i 00Pn OC102ltorHUflSINGII * LRB TH 07:00*02:10Rrt OCI02LtFUNOorNURSIHGI I • LRB TH 07:00*02:10 OCI02SflFUHOorHURSIHOI I - S U lL LA TH I I iO O *l1130 fl 102SECHlEfl, 6 .102S 0 FUHD or NURSIHG 11 • S t i l l Lfl tH 01:00-01:50 A 102SECHLER, B.I02S C or NURSIM6 I I - S t i l l VA TH 02:00*02:50 102SECML!R, B. I02S 0 o r HUASINO I I - SKILL LA 11 iO O -1 liSO Rn 102SECHLER, 6 .I02S E or HURSIMG II - SKILL LA 0 01 >00*01 >30Pn 102SECHlEfl, 8.I02S f or HURSIHO I I • SKILL LA 0 r 02:00-02:50pn 102SECHlEA, 6. I02S 6 or NURSIHG II • S t i l l LA 0 T0A S t*fFI02SHo r HUASINO I I • SKILL LA 0 T6R S TArr203ANURSIHGCHILOAEHI I 20n r 08:00-10.50Rn 101 OfllGGCRS, n203LRAOULTS t CHILOAEH I I I LA 0 TU 12:00*07:00Pn OC SECHLEA, 6. 6 *OUl7S 1 CHILOREN I I I LR 0 TU l2t00*07>00pn OC ORIGGERS, nCROVLTS 1 CHILOREN I I I Lfl TU 0 7100-02!00 OC O E U R S m il0ROUlTS 1 CHILOREN I I I LA TU 0 7 :0 0 *0 2 :0 0 O ISHEfl. JAOUL!$ 1 CHILOREN I I I Lfl TU I 2i 0 0 -0 7 i 00 UHAlEN, I .F ftOULtS 1 CHILOREN I I I LA 1 2 :0 0 *0 7 :0 0 OC Physical Education PEO 100 R FITHESS rO ft LIFE .t 3 0 6 t0 0 *0 6 i3 0Rn 102PEOBFITNESS rOR LITE •1 3 11 iO O * lliso 102BEflUERPEOHRriTH ESS FOR LIFE I 3 nu 0 6 :2 0 -0 7 t 3S Sfl 102BOUnflM, n.PEO 101 A EKERCISE t FITHESS I 3 TTH 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :1 5An Sfl 102 PEOIOO PEO 101 HR E*EflClSE 1 FITNESS I 3 nu 0 6 ilS *0 8 :0 0 pn SR 10260unflN, n .PE0100 PEO 102 fl EKERCISE 1 FITHESS TTH 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :1 5An Sfl 1028EflUEfl P E o!oiPEO102ENEflClSE 1 FITHESS I 3 nu 0 6 :1 5 -0 8 :0 0 Sfl 1020OUflRH, n .V O U M A lL 1 ?TTH 11: 0 0 - l1130Rn SR 101UEI6HT TRRIHIHC I 3 n u r 0 1 i0 0 * 0 ti5 0Pn Sfl 102PEO130flSPECI*L PHVSICflL EOUCflTION I 3 0 8 :0 0 *0 9 :3 0An Sfl 102PEO130BSPECIAL PHVSICAL EDUCATION I 3 I liO O -1 1:S0 An SR 102PEOISOHRSPECIAL PHVSlCflL CQUCfttlOH 1 3 0 ts 2 0 *6 > i3 3Pn SR 102eounflN , n. Philosophy M l 202 PHI 202 3 n * r o i:o o * o t:s o pn c to o u o n s rc c 3 nu 0 3 :3 0 *0 6 :0 3 Pf1 0 120 U0RSTE6 Pharmacy PHn 100 * CALCULATE 1 flOM NISTER ftEOS 2 PHH 100 0 CflLCUlflTE 1 flOrtlHISTER fiEOS 2PHn ios # iHsm vnonR i PHRRnRcv pRRC 11 $ PHf1 1031 * HOSPITflL PHflRnflCV LflBOAATOAV 0 PHn t03L a HOSPITAL PHRRflRCV LA80RRT0RV 0PHn io i R c o n n u n iT v PHflnnflCv • 1 PHn 1011 R COnnUNlIV PHflRrtflCV LflBORATORV 0 PHn i o n z« c o n n u H iiv PHRanncv iRBONRioRv oPHn 110 fl PHflflnflCOLOGV 3 PHn I I I 2R PHRRRflCOlOGV 3 3 T 0 9 10 0 - 10 1 SO i n SHOEflflKEfl3TH0 9 :0 0 —101 SOfln i n SHOEnflKER7n u r 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 i5 0fln 112BlACC, T.SCECflT011 i0 0 * l2 i1 0fln 112BLACK, T.0 I I :0 0 * I2 :1 0fln R 112 BLACC, T.6 11: 0 0 * l1:30fln .ft 112 BLACK, T,PH ni02 TBA0 T0fl OC BLACK, T.0 TBR OC31 2 :0 0 *1 2 :3 0pn ft I I I3T8fl Physics PHY 103 A 6EHEflAL PHVSICS * PHV 103 0 GENEAflL PHVSICS 6 PHV 202 ft 6 E H t*A l PHVSICS UI1H CALCULUS 7 PHV 202 B GEHERflL PHVSICS UITN CALCULUS 7 PHV 1120 ft APPLIEO PHVSICS S iTH 12:30-01>33 PH 0 12 n iT H n t t 0 0 * iii3 0 An o 12 lfH 00100-09125 An 6 12 12i30*01s35 pn i 2it s - o t i t o pn 0 12 0 12 s n C0U0EH C0U0EN C0U0EH COUDEN GREEN PHV101 PHVIQ1 PHV20I PHV20I Political Science A STATE t LOCAL GOUERHHEH! HA STATE i LOCRL GOUEfiHnEH! S n - r I0 :0 0 - I0 i5 0 flfl SA t0 9 BRI OHT 5 nu 0 3 t5 0 *0 8 t0 $ Pn 0 2 | 6 STRPF DCCC 1992*93 Wlnler Quarter Schedule 7 Continuing Education Courses ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSE RENEWAL COURSE O All licensed Electrical Contractors mu$t submit proofof attending at leajt6hoursofafljrovcdtraininginordertohavethcirliccnserenewcd for anotoer year. Davidson County Community College has been approved to provide this cratnmg, and this course mceu the rcquuc- mcnts of the North Ceolini State Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors for continuing educationcrcdiL Youwillhaveachoiceof enrolling in 1 6,12, or 18 hour coune whkh will award education credits for 1»Z or 3 years. Students should bring a copy of ti>e 1993 National Electrical Code book to class. Se<Uoe30l Th,6JO-MOpjn. Jui21-28.6houn Juv21-Fekll,l2houn Juv21-Feb. 25,18hcun X C C om p i^$3 5 h$uuctor. WiUii Robbins S * tk e * 2 S#^ M 0 am *330 pjn. Jaa23,6houn Jei23A30_12houn J«-23-Ftb.6,18houn DCCC cenput, $35 to *ro tior Robert Brown ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I f) This course is designed to teach practical, apptied electrical mainte- nanceforusetoanindustrialenvironmentTopicitobecovetedinthe course include electrical tfw*y, ekctrical symboU, wiring diagrams, measuring instruments, controls, AC A DC circuits, grounding tight- ingsystems,safety,andmore. 0^ industrial personnel, only.) St<tkwi301 TATh,6J0-9^0pjn. Nov. 17Feb.4.$7boun DCCCeampu^$35 Textbook: Approx. $40 toanictor Teny Benge =1 ECmONC ENGME C0NTR0L^EC^0RD (•) This course wiU cover the ekctronk engine control system for both carburetor and fuel injection Ford engine*. Participants wiU be introduced to the varSou> wuon, aoknoida, theory, demonstrations, andhands<*idiagnotisofEEC<ystemsintheshopbyu$mghand-heM equipment Settfon36l B,6J0*30pm. J*n.7-Ftb.23,24houn DCCCampui,$35 hmuetcr KomyWvd FORK UFT OPERATOR TRAINING (1 Thc OSHA Safety and Heal* Standards require that only trained and authorizedoperatots shall be permitted to operate a powered industrial truck, and that methods shall be devised to train operators in the safe operstionofpoweredindustris1trucks. OSHAstandardsareimportant because an operator's mistake may very weU be his last, or cause serious injury or deaih to feltow employees. Topics to be presented includebukdesipofEtOucks,$tabilizattonoftrucks,mamtenance, repair costs, and safety aspects in operation. This coune fuUUU requirements for operator training for new operators and re-training for operators whonced a refresher. Participants successfully complet­ ing thii course wiU be eUgibZe for thc fork lift operator's license. Tests wiU be given al the end of the session for tho$e who wish to become licensed EmpkyenmustverifyactualdrivingskilU. Studcntswill ncedtotringapcncil. S<ttioa30t W,9ajnM2noai J*ft. 13,3 houn DCCCeampu$,$35 kstmctor Richard WUUford HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT (') Designed for both industry personnel and conccmcd citizens previ­ ously unfamiliar wUh environmental regulations, this course offers a basic understanding of what hazardous waste is and how it can be properly managed from generation through disposal. The course meets tfte training requiremcMs as outlined in 40CFR Part265,16 for aHhazardouswastemanagemcntpcrsonnc). as weNasfacititytramers. Seetkw30l M.6:30-9j0 pjn. Nov. 23-Ftb, 8,30 houn DCCCcampii,$35 hwucton Steve PKbbt HEATING AND AH CONDmONING CONTRACTOR UCENSE PREPARATON COURSE (*) This program wiU present information required for preparation forthe NorthCarolinaState Board E*aminatkms for Heating and Air Condi- tioningContractot$.YouwUlbetrainedinLoadCalculations(Manual JX Dud Design (Manual DX ti>e regulations and specifications from the 1991 North Carolina Mechanical Code and the 1991 North Carolina GasCode. The program wiU bc completed in time for you to take the State exam in April 1993. The following textbooks are mandatory for this program and for the State examinations: North CaroBaMecheucalCodc(199l EditionXNorthCarolinaSuieGas Code(1991 EditionX Manual J • Load Cakulations, and Manual D • Duct Dcsiga Manual J and Manual D will be available forpurchase in the DCCC Bookstore. Sectk*Ml T, 6-9 pm Jan. 5-Mar. 23,36 houn DCCC campi$, 535 bsnicton: RandaQ P u ii A Joe Ucnan) PLUMBWG CONTRACTOR S UCENSE PREPARATK)N COURSE (') This program is designed to provide plumbers with the technical knowledge needed to pass the North Carolina Sute Board Plumbing Exam whkh wtil be offered in Raleigh. The instructor will help you understand and lcam to apply the various regulations oudincd in the relatedcodes. This class is scheduled so that it will endjustbefore the dateof theexam so tfcai your mind wjJJ befilled with f/esh information on cxam day. Sectk*i301 Th,6JO-9JOpm. Jut7-NUr. ll,30houra DCCCcampi^$35 Textboc*i: A^>nu. $75 h to u tio r EdiheLothrid|e VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL INSPECTION (*) Thi$ eight-hour course is designed to prepare auto safely inspectorsto test emission control equipment on motor vehicles using approved emission te$t equipmcnL Rules, regulations, and test in$pcction proceduresareuughtinaclassroomandshopscuingtocnsurethatthc student can irupect a vehicle properly and can pass the qualification examination for certification as an inspector in a licensed inspection station. REQUlREMENT:Thestudentmustbcacertifiedautosafcty inspector in North Carolina. SKtkm J0l M AW ,4-8pjn. Nov.6A l8,8houn DCCCtampii, $35 hstnictor. AlunAUen Sectke302 W 4 T M -S p m . De&9A lQ,Shoun DCCCcampui,$35 tottroctor: Johnny Kepley S w tk e *0 W A T H 4 -8 p m . Jaa6A7,8houn DCCComput,$35 htinjctor Jdrnny Kcplcy Stction30l W A ^ ,4 -8 p m - Jan20A21,8houn DCCCcaznpu^$35 to$uuttor Johnny Keplcy Section 305 .M AW ,4-8p^n. Feb. I A3,8houn DCCCcampu^$35 tosuuctor Altcn AUen Sedkw306 W A *^ 4 -8 p m . Feb.24A25.8houn DCCCcampu^$35 toeractor. Johnny Kepky Seetke307 S *L ,lin t-1 2 n o a i Dec. 12A 19,Shoun DCCCcampu^$35 to#mctor. AUon AUen Seetlon308 SaL,8im .-l2nom Jan9A 16,8hours DCCCcampui, $35 htimctoT. Alum AUen VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION (*) This eight-hour course meets thc requiremcnu by the North Carolina Division ofMotor Vehicles and includes the rules and regulations for the safety inspection of automobile vehicles. The training is required of all mechanics prior to licensing to inspect vehicles for safety. Participants must complete the course content, demonstrate ability to makc mechanittl inspection, and pass a written examination during the two sessions. REQUIREMENT; A valid driver's ticcnse is required in order to be certified as an inspector by tiie Division of Motor Vehicles. Seetk*i30l W ATh,4-8pm . N ov.H A 12,8houn DCCCcampui, $35 k tn ic u r llenryFrius Sectk*i 302 W A ^,4 -8 p m . Det2A3,8hours DCCCcampu^$35 httnictcr llm ryFritti Sfttkn30J W A Th. 4-8 p m Dec 16A l7,8houn DCCCcampii.$35 tottnictor tlenry Friua Sectk*i 304 W A B ,4 -8 p m . Jan. 13A 14,8houn DCCCcampu^$35 hflm ctor HmryFriai Settko 30$ W *T h ,4 -8 p n x Jaa27A 2i,8houn DCCCc*mpui,S35 h#ructor. Henry FriBi St<tkw306 M A W ,4.8 pjn . Feb. 15A 17,8houn DCCC campuf, $35 boructor AltmAUen Child Care CHILD CARE CREDENTWLI (') The successful completion of Child Care I and n wiU result tn the sn*knt receiving the Child Care Credential awarded by the State of North Carolina. There is a possibility of reimbursement from a state granibutreimbursementisnoiguaraMced. ChiUCare!wil|focuson thepersonalandprofcssionalgrowthofthcchiMca:cprovidcr. Chikl growthanddevelopmcnlwillbccovercdextensivcly.Thecourseaho examines a chiM*s culture, home life and community. S fftkn30l M,&3C-9J0 pjn. Nov. 16-Fcb. 8,33 houn DCCCCampus, $35 ham cior Urenda ltipp CHILD CARE CREDENTWLII (') The successful completion of Child Care I and 11 will result tn thc student rcceiving the ChiW Care Credential awarded by the State of North Carolina. There is a possibility of reimbursement from a state grant, but reimbursement is not guaranteed. ChiW Care II will focus on healdi and sanitation standards, positive guidance and fostering development through the child’s learning environment. Child Care I must be completed before taking this course. Sectkw301 M cn.&30-9j0pjn. Nov. l6-Feb. 8,$35 DCCCCampuf, $35 h#nittofi SUry Lou Dickey Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (‘) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181. 8 DCCC 1992-93 Wlnler Qu<rlcr Scbtduk Continuing Education Courses Business & Industry Seminars ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT MUTUAL FUNDSH • One of the fastest growing investment vehkks is murnal funds. This workshop will tell you how mutual funds wotk and how they can be used to mectatoos(any invcstmcnrgoaLWhik geared to ihebeginne/, the class cm be hdpful for those abeady using munul funds. The seminar wiU be lead by Sherwood Greer, tn Uwestment Counsekr with Wheal Sectsities in Greensboro. S*ctkn301 M , 6-9 p m ftiL l$ .Jh a u n DCCCCnpm,FREE hutTOdor. ShtrwoodGittr THE AMERKANS WITH DBABimES ACTfi On July 26, 1990, the Americans With Disabilities Act—thc mo$i significmt piece of equal emptoymcnt ^>pcnunity legisUtion of the past 25 yean—was signed into Uw. The Accprohibits discrimination againstquatified individuab with disabUitics in aU aspects of cmptoy- mew andsignificantiy changes theemptoymeni process as well as the way in wtuch companies structurejobs in the funee.This seminar will cxMunc *e governing reguUtions effecting thii legislation and is essential for all individuaU involved in the emptoymem process. Specific topics to be covered inc)udc an overview of the kgu1ation; what constitutes a Hqualified individual** under the regulations; Jpe- cdic issues about the empk>ymcntprocc*$, it. hiring.ptomoUon.etc,; empkjytr defenses afatnst di$criminit>on charges brought under the Act; "Reasonatte Accommodation"-whal is it and how can cmpky- ers use itefTectivdy; “undue hanbhip**provisSons under the Act; and emptoyer actions which emure comptiance with the AcL SretioeXl W ,6-9pm. to xlQ ,3h cun DCCCCenpus.FREE to#wcton: Gum Ffmktl w4 Ridurd Rainey, AUomcyi u Law BANKRUPTCY: WHEN IS fT AN OPTION? (•) These are hard economic times. What is the best way for you to weatfter the storm and be healthy financially. AUomeys Lynn Holton and Mike WelU wiU give you the facts and answer your questions. Thcywtilabogiveyoulegaloptionstobanfaup<cy. Comeandgetthe mfomutionyxincciLThcoAcrsideofhetkruFttywiUabobecovend; WhattodowhenscmecnewhoowesyoumonQfgoesbankrupt Sectk*301 M, 6-9 pjn. Jut4,3h<*in DCCCCenpus,FREE Uianeton: Lynn Hcbon and .Mtie WeUt, Anomeyi u L*w THE BEST SMALL BUSINESSES IN NORTH CAROLWA(') StstingyourownsmaMbusmessa>ukibeanc*ceticniideaandthebcst waytomakeaderisimbtomakcminfccmeddecisioaThis$cminarwiU giveyoueim$ideMcattheBmdnh*etshjpmgthefuntteofsnuU hmnessmsothcyear2000.SomecammenofrompastpanicipantK''rHe pee,tempomd$ubjecimancrwtreideaIfoi*Ut$inevaungdas$es." "the betf basic program on smafl buincn l*vecvg aaendcdTM~jnyone iiwertedinsurtiretipasntaUbuBnea8($houkl)takethiscoune."*'rhc ^*aswcreeMdtoL** “U'sagrcalcouncr Come hear wh* Mike CoBm,Pres*knto(BusmcssReseirthCommuucaticnsinQupclHin ^tos^aboutthehoaettbuaneaoppaunitiesforthisyetfandthe eei^dteskinNonhCaroUna. S K *a X l W .6-9fwn. JekZ7,3houn DCCC Cvnpus, FUEE fastmctor. MikeGoMini THE COMPETfTWE EDGE: HOWTOTHRIVElN TOUGH TIMES(*) This seminar has bcen devetopcd to heZp business owners reoognke opportunities and share fini-hand esperience onhow to thrive during uncertain or tough ecooomk times. Seminar topics include strategies that give a competitive edge to a start-up company; common mistakes made by small business owners when attempting to cut costs; and personal experiences of effective business strategies to use in tough economk times. Owners and cmptoyees of start-up companies or penons whopUntolaunchasnudlbusiness shouW attend thU seminar. S#ttioeJ01 M.&30-M0pjn. Dec 14,3houn DCCCCampui,FREE buuuctor Roaml!uaer DYNAWTE MARKETING ON A FWECRACKER BUDGET(') Howctoyotigesthcbiggestbmgfor^rmarkctingandadvcrtismgbuck? Thisprogramhety*>oudctymmcwh*yourbc$tseUmgpointi*e,how toUrgenheperfcctcx8tomen,8nlhowtoaeattthemosteffectivek)w. cost strategies to win saks. Mike Coflins, a mufceting consultxu. author md preidmt of Business Reseatdt Corronuticaoors, »iB povjde nr- cesiful tips about new$papox radio, TV,yeItow pages, brochtro. cUssi- fiadah,buuneucatds,ctfak>gsandmuchmoreforsmaUbusinesses. S#etJonW W,Mpnv Fcb. 17,3houn DCCCCwnpui. FREE toRmtior. ,SLkc CdUns EXPLORING VALUES: HOW WE MAKE PEOPLE OlFFERENT(') Do jDu find your penonal and professional life fuQ of conflict and mismkntmdmg? Do you have difficuhy motivating othen? This ptDgramwiUhe^>ouur*knundvahM$ytta7u,howthcyafrectbchavior, and UMteduequcstoteducecanflfctetdinCTcaseeflectivencs$asyou wotk^rdatcwithodm.TOsprograrnwiUbeofgreaiinkretitotfKae who have knowkdge of the ^ople Smans Penonal ftofik and The M>w-Briggs cvahutk*t systems and for those wi$hingto improve their eflectivcncs$ in deating with otheo. Panicipsus wiU receive a Values ticntificauon {^ofikandpracticalm$ightstoenabfe them to be even more successfiU and effective tn their personal md pofessional rehtioruhips This prognm is approved by the North Carotina Board of Ntottuary Science to qutiify 4$ 5 units of ccrxtouing cducatkxL S *tk * X l T,9ant-3 prtt Dee. 1,Jhoun DCCCCtmput,FREE {NUuritU Fee:$3) toun1a0r. Bud Albcrtton HOW TO OBTAtN FINANCING FOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS (') This seminar explains whal to do BEFORE you go to.the bank and what financial options are available other than standard bank ioans. Calvin Smart, the Senior Consultant with the Vtdvenity of North Carolina Business and Technok>gy Service, will tell you what the knding institutions want and some creative ways to finance your beginning or expanding business. SecUoaMl W, 6-9 pm. Jtn. 13,3houn DCCC Ce71ptu, FREE hmucton Calvin Strurt HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN BUSINESS (*) This two-part seminar will focus on the unique problems and oppor­ tunities associated with startmgasmallbusincss.Topicstobecovered include: dcvctoping your idea into a profitable smill business, using marketrescarchtocheckoutthecompctitronorsu7veyingU>cfeasibU* ity of your product or service, creating a business plan, obtaining financing, and making your business last a lifetime. S#ction30l T*n>M O pm Juv5A7.Jhoun DCCC cunpii, FREE huuvaor. jdu 1K0vrikh HOW TO SELL TO THE GOVERNMENTO 5tategoverrtmauacneofthe^gesibuyssofgoodsandsavkesinNonh CeotinawidipurchasesestimatedtobeovcrS800 m3Uonayur. This semflurwiUt6ad 1youhowtogetcnthemaflmglist,howtousethenew StaubformationNetwodtoKceutheAutomaudPutchasingDireoory, md how the state’s bidding frocedures operate. Abocov<red wifl be deaJfftgwiththef<dcralgovemmeniandminoruycontncttrsUtus. Sectk*i301 M>9pjn. Jut 25,3 houn DCCC campui, VREE httn 1ct0r AniuLecne MANAGING QIVERSrrY(') b it realistic to expect peopk 60m difTerent ethnic, culturaL educa­ tional and economic backgrounds toworktogether productively? We beticvc this is not only reatistic butnecessary forthe survival of yw r company. 77» critical issue of managing a diverse workforce is identifying potential conflicts tmd then preventing them. This pro­ gram is designed to help you recognize potential problems and use steps not only to prevent conflict but to tum differences into assets which make your workplace more enjoyable and moreproductive. If there are two or more peopk in your workplace, then you have diversity and can benefit from this seminar. $<ctJonJO{ T, 6-9 pm. Feb.9,3houn DCCCC#nput,FREE to#nKW: Bud Albefl*w M0TI: INTRODUCTION TO TYPE TESTING(') T>-pc testing is designed for those who have not takentheMBTI or for those whowouWIike to re-test ThcM)<rs-BriggsTjp*!ndu:aJ 0r, the most widely used personality inventory in history, is a useful tool for helping people understand self and others. In this seminar, participants willcomplete a questionnaire containing straightforward, interesting, and non-threatening questions. The answers you give will determine your Mtype.N Results will be avuIable unmediately and a lively discussion of type traits will follow. Sectka301 7h, 6-9 pm. Jtn.7,3houn DCCCCampui,FREE Nfatena!t ftt:5l$ Lnnnictor. Mtrtiyn T*>lor MBTI: TEMPERAMENT AND LEADERSH8>C) This semmar utilucs seU-knowkdge gtined from the Mycrs Briggs Typ< tndicaur (MBTti and a^Ues it to kedenhip devebpmenc Are >ou ^Visionary** m kadersMp iyle or poh<pi a "oojbkshoo<er*7 Discover yourpenonalkadmMppeferencesandhowtodcvctopthent Wewiti examineorganizational focu$,bclicfs, iniunts and pitfattt. Enhanceyour kadcrship skilb through this self study. Pr<jcquisite: MBTl Rcsulu Stctlon30l ^>,6-9 pjn. Feb. tl,3htiun DCCCCampui,FREE toonictor. NUril)n T*>lor DCCC 1992:93 Winter Quarter Sthtdu1e 21 Credit Courses COURSE StC C* Ct OAVS 8lO -RR IHStAUCTOA PAE-AEQ C0-RE9 Cosmetology (continued 1rom previous page) COS B COSflETOlOOY • 14 32 0 8 i3 0 -0 S t0 0 Rrt T8TVRll-RREAtCAH (8CGIHS M /2 0 -0 2 /2 0EHOS)0 9 :0 0 -0 1 :S 3 Rn TBlY 0 8 i3 0 -0 1 :3 0 AR rerr COS 1400A MB COSnETOLQQV RAT 718 0 3 :0 0 -0 9 :3 0 PR T8tVALt-AflEAIC R H (BEOIhS 1 1 /2 0 -0 2 /2 0 0 6 :2 0 -0 9 :3 0 PR 0 0 :3 0 -0 4 :3 0 Rfl COS 14008 HB C0$flET0t06VARt 716 0 5 i0 0 -0 9 i3 0 rn m V R ll-R n E *1 C A H (8E0lHS M /2 0 -0 2 /2 0ENOS)tilH 0 6 :2 0 *0 9 :3 0 ff1 S 0 8i3 0 -0 1 :3 0 Rfl Drafting Economics OF!102 EH6IHEEA1hO ORRUIHO 4 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :4 0 s 111 SU OFT 106 COnPUTEA RIOEO ORRFTIHO 2 M :Q 0 - l2 ilS s M l su Oft 108 con m A>o oFrc mr o*iy>2 3 flUF I2 i0 0 - I2 :3 0 s I I I SU OFT 106 CORPUTEA AIOEO ORRFflNO 2 3 n 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :1 0 s M l ORU88,J .L . t OFT 108 UR COflPUTEA RIOEO OAAFTIHO <8CflM S U /2 1 ‘ 02/27 {H6S> 2 3 S 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :3 0An 8 111 6AU88,J . l . OFT COflPUTER AIOEO ORRFTIHO 2 3 U 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 !< 0 s I I I HORNE,B .C . OFT ORRFTIHO - nECHANICAL 2 * T 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :1 0 s 113 JONES,A. OFf " ”*OAftFflK6 - flECHAH<CAt 8 16 flVF nuF l!H 0 8 )0 0 -0 9 :4 0 1 0 :0 0 -1 1i IS 0 8 :0 0 *1 0 :3 0 55 s s s 113 113 t l3 SU OFT 8 ta e tR IH r ACAOIK0: flECH I I 2 3 fTH 1 2 :0 0 -0 1 :1 5 s113 m V E T T E OFT M I7 8lUEPAIhT RtROlH6 i UElOIHO 2 3 U 06 100 -0 8110 s113 . C.P. , OFT 1117 UA 8LUEPAIHT REAOlHO : UElOIHO (BEGINS 1 1 /2 1 -0 2 /2 7 tHO $) 2 3 S 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 i SOAn s113 STAFF 0FTI10IA ECO 201 tA ECOHOfllCS (0 R 1 E H T A T I0 N :I1 /2 1 )OStOO-OSt4S F 204 ECO 202 R ECONOniCS 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 SA 108 EC020I ECO 8 ECONOniCS 3 I2 :0 0 - I2 i5 0pn s*EC020I ECO HR ECOHOfllCS 3 0 8 :tS - 0 9 i30pn SA 109 EC020I ECO 202 lA ECONOniCS (O ftlE H TR TIO H :1 1 /2 1 )3 0S :0 0 -0 S :4 S pn r 201 CC020I ECO 203 TR ECONOniCS (O R IEH TATIO H :I 1/2 4 )___1_|___0S :0 0 -0 S i1 S Ff1 F 204°Vt"EC020I Electronic Data Processing Education @ ! EOP 120 A BRSIC lRNOURGE S fl-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 132 EOP 120 8 8RSIC LANGUAGE s n-F I 1 :0 0 -1 liS O 132 COP 200 A <tic*aconwf* vriu 2*rie*5 fl-F 08 i0 0 -0 8 > 5 0AR 132 SUAGEON jpjiiEOP2008 niCROCOnPUTC* U M U 2 A T I0 H S n-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0*fl 130 BROOS EOP 200 c MCAOCOnPUTEA U T Ill2 A T I0 H S n-F l0 t0 0 - l0 :5 0 AR 130 HOHOROS BOSU6 EOP 200 o nicAocoflPurt* o n u * * r f O t i S fl*F 11.-00-11,50*R 127 COLLIE BUS1I6 8U S I0I EOP 200 E fllCAOCOflPUTE* U T U I2 *T lC H s n-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0PR 127 HOHOROS EOP 200 F fllCAOCOflPUTE* U T lL I2 *T lO H 5 n-F 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0Pfl 132COLL I C BUSM6 EOP 200 HR niCAOCOflPUTE* U T Ill* * T lO H 5 nu OS:SO-08:0S P«o127 S7*FF EOP 200 HB niCAOCOflPUTE* U T ILI2A T I0H s nu 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0PR G 127 STAFF m|i6 EOP 200 UR fllC*OCOflPUTE* U M ll2 *T lO H (BEOlHS I t/ 2 l- 0 2 / 2 7 ENOS) s s 0 8 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0Afl 6 132STAFF S !s!i? EOP 210 R lHTEORRtEO SQFTURAE s n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0An 6 127 POE72INGEA 210 MA IHTEGRRTEO SOFlttRRE s nu 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 132STRFF 230 R OISC OPEARTIHG SVSTEflS j n-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 F 221SIAFF HR OlSC OPERAtlHO SVSTERS s nu 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PR f 221 E 0P I2IR SVStEnS AHRLVSIS 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0Pfl G 130 HR SVSTEn$ RHALVSIS 4 TIH 0 S :5 0 -0 8 :0 5Pn 0 130 nCGUIAE, J. EOP 2SI HR IHtERREOlATC C080L S tTH 0 8 :1 3 -1 0 :2 0PR 130 n tlL C * , C. C EOP 2S2 R AOURNCEO COBOL s n-F ll:0 0 - M :5 0 An 130 HOHOROS E0P235 E0P25I EOP 256 A ORTA BASE nRHROEREHT 5 n-F 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0AR 221HOHOROS EOP 256 HR O R I* 8RSE flANAGEflENT 5 TIM 0S :5 0 -0 8 :0 SPfl 221FlE E R flN , t . EBP2S6EOP257*» ORTA e*SE SEniHRR S TTH 0 8 :IS -I0 :2 0pn 221FLEERAH, C. a EOU 121COU1211121L EOU 1211 EOU 121LEOU1211 EOU l2 IL EOU 126 1261 EOU 1261 EOU t2 6 l EOU 1261 EOU tZ 6 l EOU I26L EOU 127 EOU 1271 EOU 1271 EOU I27L lOU 1271 EOU 1271 EOU 1271 I EOU 226 * HUnAH OEUELOPnEHT A H tififl* o e v E iC P flt*r iM o m o * v 8 NUflAH OEtiElOPnEHt lA80AAT0RV c HURRN OEUELOPnENT lA80RRT0AV 0 HUflRN O E U E lO M tH f tfl80A R r0A V E HUnRH OEUELOPRENT lA80RRT0AV F HUnRH OEVElOPnEHT lR80RAT0RV R LANGUA6C RRr$ fl lRH6URGE ARTS lR 8 8 LANGUAGE ARTS tR 6 C lRH6URGE M flfS t« 8 0 LANGUAGE ART5 tR 8 £ lRN6URGE ARIS LR8 F lRNCURGE AA!S lflB R CRAE QF INFANTS t fOOOlERS A CARE OF IHFRHTS lR 60AR T0av 8 CRRE QF INFANTS LABORATORY C CRRE OF inFR N tS lR80ART0AV0 CRAE O f tHFANTS LA80RAT0RV E CRRE QF IHFHHTS lR60ART0flV F CRAE OF IHFANtS LABORATORV UR C H IlO QAV CRAE nRHAGEREHT (8EGIHS 1 1 /2 1 -0 2 /2 7 EHOS) 6 TTH 0 l:0 0 -0 2 ilS A I I I 0 0 n 08:00-10:50 6 coc 0 0 08:00*10:50 0 coc 0 06:0 0-l0iS 0 6 coc STRFF 0 0 08 ;0 0 -l0 ;5 0 0 coc STAFF 0 08:00-10:50 0 STRFF 0 G 6 01:30-02)20 R 0 08:00-10:50 0 08:00-10:30 coc 0 0 08(00-10:30 6 coc Q 0 08:00-10:50 G coc 0 0 08:00-10:50 6 coc 8. 0 0 t8ft 78A 6 coc a.1 TTH I 1i 00-12:15 R 111 HIPP,B. 0 0 n 08:00-10:50 6 N1PP. 0 0 r 08(00-10:30 6 coc HI ?P, 0 0 u 08:00-10:50 G coc 8. 0 0 lH 08:00-10130 G coc 8. 0 F 08:00-10:50 6 coc 8. 0 !BA TBA G 3 S 09:00-11:50 F E0U126 E0U I03, E0U104 EOUI27 E0UI27 E0U12?E0UI27 EOUI27E0UI27 CONSENT 22 DCCC 1992*93 Winter Quarter Schedule COUASE ..M 0 . . SEC t I I L E C fl c r ORVS H0V*S 9lO-Afl l*STAUCTOA HR HA PAE-AEQ CO-RtO WectricUy ^w z ELC201, COMSEHTUR PAOOAARrtABLE CONTROLS(8E6INS 11/21*05/15 MR BASIC ELECtAlCITV 1 6 S 09:00*12:35 AR S 128 STAFF tMOS* 3 i u 06:00-09:<0 M $A 101 lE O m O , J. Electronics ElH102 ELECTRONIC SVSTEnS RV 09:Q0-09:S0 111 ELHIOI08i00-09:IS 118 ELMtHELM112ROC/RC CIRCUITS 4 tO:QO*tO:SO 11109:30*10:15 126ELM112HAOC/AC CIRCUITS 6 06:15*09:55 126 CtNlt>08:1S-Q9:5S 126ELM122AOl9ITRl ELECTRONICS 6 08:00*08:50*rt 120 11«, S.ElM!2!11 :00<12:IS pn 120 ELM21IELH2120PEAAT10MRl *flPllFIE*S «flUF 08(00*08:30*n 110 GAEEHTTH09s30*l0:15An S118 ELN212ElN235fMOVSTAlAL OEVlCtS 1 SV$TEflS ft 10t00-t0:50RRs 126 HOMtVCUTTTTH11:00-12:15 s 126 ElM2UtLH2«3 ElECWHlC COnnu*ICATIOMS flUF 09i00-09:50 $126 NOMEVCUTtTTHl2i30-01tlStn s 126 ELM2I2ELN215ELECTRONIC COnnUMICATIOMS nuF TBR s 126 HOMEVCUTTTTHT8H124ELM1112ELECTRONIC OEUICES T 06:00-09:10Pn s 121LOUETT, A. A1113ELECtAOMIC CIRCUITS 1 SVSTEflS rM 04(00-09:tOPft $121 lOUETI, A. A ELM1122ELM1123CORPUTEA SERUICIMG s 08:00*11:50 s118(8EGI*$ H/2l-02/27 CHO$>ELNI135ELM1137UCR SERUlClM6 s 08:00*11:50 s121 LOVETT, A. A{8f6iRS 11/21*02/27 tMOS)CONSENTELM1139FCC LICEMSE PREM*RTION 2 nuF 11:00*11:35 s126 HOMEVCUTTUAFCC LICENSE PAEPAAATION(BE6IMS 11/21-02/27 EHOS>2 s 09:00-10:50Rn s111 STAFF CONSEMT English EM6 091 8RSIC 6 * * m A S C (LlS 0 S t6 > 0 Q ')0 :S 0 An 118POTTS EM6 091 BASIC GRAnn#R SKILLS 0 5 1 2 :0 0 *1 2 :5 0PR 118 ESStCK EHC 091 8RSIC GMflflAA $ tlL lS 0 5 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PR 118 STAFF CONSEMT,Eh0091EH60926ASIC U AItlM G S < llis 0 5 1 0 :0 0 *1 0 :5 0RR 120ESSICK EN6 092 8ASIC U A IflM 6 SC ILLS 0 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0PR 120JOSS CONSENT,EH609I EH6 092 BASIC U R IllN 6 SKILLS 0 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Pn 118 EN0O9I (NO 105 COnPOSITlQH 1 LlTEAATUAE 5 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0EMS1638C O n m iT IO M t LlT(RATUAE 5 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 118 6AA(TTft EN 0IO f EMB 105 !A CORPOSlTION 1 LIT(RATUAE<ACnMV)S T8A TBA 6 110 EMG101 EM6 tOSL TA COflFOSITION t llfE A A fU A E <lA 9> 0 0 2 t0 0 *0 3 t0 0Pn 118 FOtiLE* EN6 111 A IMTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSITIQH 3 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0Rn 120ESSICK EMG092 Eff6 t f f IWfAOOVC7IOW 70 C O flP O S m tW 3 3 0 9 ;0 0 *0 9 i5 0An F 130 COOK, A 8 .ENG092 EN6 111 C IMTAOOUCTION TO CORFOS1TIOM 3 3 1 0 :0 0 *1 0 :5 0An 130 COOK, *8.EMG092 0 )N7RODUCnON 10 C O n m iT IO N 3 3 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0PR 6 217 FOULEA EN6092 I I I E INTRODUCTION TO COnPOStTIOH 3 3 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 219 EHG092 I I I NA INTAOOUCHON 10 CORPOSI TlON 3 3 0 8 :1 5 *0 9 :3 0 0 120 EN6092 112 CORPOSinOH t LlTEAATUAE 3 3 0 8 :0 0 *0 8 :5 0 F HO 112 8 CORPOSlTION t LITERRTU*E 3 3 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 6 119 8AANS0N 112 C CORFOSlTIOM 1 LlTEAATUAE 3 3 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 0 >19 V 0 W E 6 (NG 112 0 CORPOSlTION i LITERATURE 3 1 0 :0 0 *1 0 :5 0 A 111 8ARNSON EM6 112 c e o f lm m o * t L i7 tM fv * E 3 3 mOO-MiSO 0 120 ENG 112 F CORFOSlT10N t LlTEAATUAE 3 3 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 130 COOK, *8 . E*6 II ?m m m o * i iiT i* A T u * E 3 3 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 128UOASTEG EN6 112 CORPOSlTION 1 LlTEAATUAE 3 1 2 :0 0 *1 2 :5 0 218UESTQN,0. EMG 112 COflPOSITIQN t LITERATURE 3 3 0 1 :0 0 *0 1 :5 0 F 130 8AANS0N R.112 CORPOS1flON t LlTEAATUAE 3 3 0 1 :0 0 - 0 li50 6218 112 CORFOSlTIOM t LITERATURE 3 3 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 0118 EM6 112MT CORFOSlTION t LlTEAATUAE 3 (OAIEHTATIOM: 1 1 /2 3 ) 3 fl 0 5 :0 0 *0 5 :5 0 ,fl L I 0 0*AHS0K n.cxsii: EM6 112TA CORPOSITtON t LITC*ATUFE 3 (OAIENTATIOH: 1 1 /2 3 ) 3fl 0 2 t0 0 -0 2 t3 0Pfl L >10 0ftAM50M fl.E>CIII Efl6 M 3 A *ESEAACH 1 m m i7 I O M 3 3 0 9 :0 0 *0 9 :5 0 S 116 MALL, t 113 8 AESEARCM t COnFOSlTIOM 3 3 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 109 UESTOM,0. »13 C RESEARCH 1 CORFOSlTIOM 3 3 1 1 :0 0 *1 1 :5 0An G UESTON,0. 113 0RESEARCH 1 CORFOSlTION 3 1 2 :0 0 *1 2 :5 0PR R 111 8AAHS0H 113 RESEARCH 1 CORFOSlTION 3 0 8 :1 5 *0 9 :3 0pn G 218150PUBLIC SPE*KING 5 5 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 0 120eUACMART C0NSEN7 EM61N 150 PUBLIC SPERClHO 5 5 01:00-01:50 0120BURKHART CONSEMT EMG1I1 215 ARERIC*H LlTEAATUAE . 5 5 09sO 0-09:5O 82 )8cflfiirrfl E *0 > I2 ,£ * 0 0 5 ENG 222 URITTEH COnnUHICATION 3 3 1 0 :0 0 *1 0 :5 0 *F 201 OUAtHRAT EttGI12 ENG 222 W A IffE K COttnUHlC*TIO* 3 3 06;5O -O 8;05 62198UAKHART ENGII2ENG1102ACOnnUHlCATIOM SKILLS 3 3 RUF 12:00*12:50 G219 GRRITTAENG0COflflUNlCATION SKILLS 33tTH 12:00-01:15 6219 OAAITTA Fire Protection Technology % , . , „ FIF I02 flt 119 UA inTA00UCII0N TO FlRE PR0TECTI0 3 (BEGINS 11/21*02/27 ENOS)HA nflNRG1N6 FIAE SE*UICCS I 3MR FlftE PHEUEHTION PAOGAARS 3 09:00-lltS0 fln F 201 STAff rv ro rc fl6 u t,LXFOTEABUE, French FAE 10? A nEnfHMfty ;«E»CHFAE 105 A IMTEAnEOlAtE FAEHCH 1 1 n.fH 09:00-09:50 RR 0 219 JOSS 1 1 n-iH 10iQ0-t0: SO RR 0 219 JOSS Health ME* t00 A UELLNESS FOR llFE 3 3 HUF 10:00-10:50 AR 6 221 BEAUEA DCCC 1992-93 Wlnler Quarter Schedule 9 Continuing Education Courses MBTI: TEMPERAMENT AND T1ME(*) Do youview time u a rc$ource,aconcept,ora possibility? For you U *erc "no time like the presem'7 Perhaps “it'll wait Ull later” better reficcU your approach to time. Our pcnontiity types tnfiuence how wclcokatandmanagetin^Discoveryouriimckmpcrameniandhow to enhance time utilization tivough a di$cmiionof preferences, asseu andliabilitie$, and strategies. It will be wt>rth your time! Prerequisite: MBTI results Sttikn301 ^i,6-9 pm. Jm2l,3houn DCCC Csnpus, FREE hflnictor. MartiynTaylor THE SECRET OF M0TWAT10N IN THE WORKPLACE(') Today’s most effective leaders know that motivation is the key to successful performance and woikplaceproductivity. lfyour goal is to bctiwbe$iyoucanbeorifyouneedtoleamhowtoinspireothetktius sessionwiU helpyoudiscover how tocreaie the rpagic of motivation. Bcnefit$ofattending:LeamRveMcnttiStep$toMotivationalFower, Discover How BestToGeiThings Done, Be AbleTo Better Under* stand People at Work and Home, Fmd Out How to Foster Greater Communication, Participate in a Positive Environment and you'tl leave with the Secret of Motivation. Stttk*n301 T,6-9pim. Jan. li,3houn DCCC Campui, FREE kmuoor. Hiye* Rtikdge TOTAL QUALrrY MANAGEMENT SEMINAR (‘) This seminar focuses on the key feamre$ andreasons forToial Quality Management O"QMXfundamental gutdctines,strategies, and a model for implemenution. The seminar is designed primarily for managers who need a more thorough understanding of TQM and who may abeady be using statistical process controb. Others who are consid­ ering implementing a TQM program may aUo find the seminar of interesL SKtioe301 Th,830am-5pjn.Ftb,4.|I, l6hours DCCC campus, FREE bifuucton VirplJuiup TRANSFORMING STRESS INTO POWER (•) Many of us feel powerte$s to cope with the stress we con$untly face in our lives. Thisunique program will not only show you how to cope with stress buthow to tum stress into a powerful asset Aspartof this seminar, you wiU complete the Energy Director Assessment which will identify your unique Energy Profile and will enable you to determine how stressors will affect you. This knowledge will enable you to develop stress management skilU to handle the increasing pressures of work and life, resuUing in a better quality oflife. Sectk*i30l T,M p,a Jut l9,3houn DCCC Campus, FREE ProfUefee: $3 foflnictor Bud Ati*nwn WILLS & ESTATES: EVERYTHNG YOU NEED TO KNOW(') Lyrm Holton, an auomey practicing in Winston-SaIem,willbe here to answer your questions and share her expertise. Do you have a wiU? Doesyourpartner7 What if Acre is a divorce or death7 Whatisthe best way to be certain your wants are foUowed? What about Living WHU? HowshouMyouorganizeyourcstate7 AUtftesequestionsand more will be answered in this informative seminar. Sectke30l M, 6-9 pin. Feb. l,3houn ' DCCC Cenpus, FREE tottnittofi LyrmlloUcn Standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualification LAW AND ADMINISTRATK)N (CODE ENFORCEMENT CLASS) (*) This course ts designed to provide a tusic understanding of the governmental and legal system with which every code enforcement official works. The course aUo satisfies the training requirements to gain admission to the state qualifying exam. Sectk*i301Th A F, 8:30 iRL*S p.m. Dec3A4.l5houn DCCCeampus, S33 bierottor P*ul Bctiinger LEVEL I • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE {RRE) (') This course is designed for those who have the responsibility of inspecting existing buiWings (excluding highrise) in the foltowing Occupancy Classifications: Business, Small Assembly, Mercantile, Residential and Storage. The primary objective of this course is for the individual to gain a wwking knowledge of the Code as ii applies to ftre Prevention inspections of existing buiWings and to readily *pp)y the Code to problems. The course fulftlU Uic Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certification at Level I. Students mutt Wine their own tctlhnok. which is Volume V • Fue Prevention Code, available from the N.C. Department of buurance (1991 Edition with 1992 revisions). S<tlkw30l F, 1*3 p-m.Sat, 8 «jrt-5 pm. Dec 4l9.36houn DCCCeampji.$J5 henictcc D<vidSmoot SMtkm302 DtiesAtimes:TBA DCCC,$33 biunictor: Quitie Com LEVEL I • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (PLUMBING) (•) This course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting re$idcntialandsmallcommcrcial»x>tk.Studientswillbecomcfamiliar witfi the code Sections whkh arc applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The pimary objectives of this course are for theindividual togain a working knowledge of the code as it applies to residential and small commercial inspection and how to readily apply the code to probkms. The course fulftlU the Code OfficiaU Qualifi­ cation Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at level I. Students must bring their own text, which U Volume Il-P!umbing, available from the N.C. Department of buurance. SttUwMl F A Sat, 830 am430 pjn. Nov. 20-Dee. 5,36 hcun DCCCeamp^$35 to#mctor. Gene Gming Pre-Registration tor Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (‘) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181. LEVEL II • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (MECHANICAL) f) 77e Level II course is for the individual who hu resporuibi% for m$pectingupto60,000$quarefectaioncsttxycruptofour$tor>c$at2Q0G0 square feet per fioor. bktividuaU w31 become famiUar with the code Sections whkh are an>Ucabk to medium sire bu3dmgs. The primary objective of this course is for the individual to gain a working knowkdge ofthecodeesitapptiestomcdiumsueandsmaUcrbuiMingsandhowto readUy appty the code to pobkms. To ftdfil the Code OfficiaU QuaUfica- tkmBoardsprescribedtrainingcourscstogatnadmissiontotheqvulifying examinazkmforaStandardCertificaMatLcvcin.StudcnUmustbringtheir o»BtcxUxDks,whkhareVoLIHMech.Cbdc(with^2reviskns)andVoL VI Gas Code (with *92 revisions). SccUm30l T-F.Sam^pjn. lia26-29,36houn DCCCcampui, S33 ktinjctor Hubert French LEVEL II - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (PLUMBING) (•) Thc Level II cowse is for the individual who has respcnsibflity for in$pccting up to 60,000square fcti ai cne stoty cr upu>4$toria al20,000 square feetperfioor.The individual wiU become famOie with the code SectionswttidiareapplicaUettthesemediw)sirebu3dings.Theprimary otgcctive of this coune is for tfe individual to gain a wrkmg krowkdge of the oode ts it apptics to medium size and snaUa buikiings and how to rc*ii)y appJy the axic to practical probkms. Th$scotmeaUofuHUUthe CodeOffkiaU QualificationBoardsprescribed training courses foradmis- skn iothequahfyingexamination fora SundardCotificazeal Level IL Sectkm3fl! Dates and timet to be announced DCCCCimpui,$33 btiroctor Cene Cutting LEVEL III - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (BUILDING) (•) The Level 111 course is for the individual who has responsib2ity for inspections of aU size buifciings, whkh include buiktings higcr than 60 square feet and higher than four stories. Any individual taking thU coune shoukl have a thorough knowledge of the code and eithercducation and/ or experience in Urgesize consoucticn. The objective of this course is U> prepare the individual for a Sundanl Catificate Level 111. Sectton30l Dales and times to be arranged DCCCcampui, S3S totinrctor: Dun Rkhardwn LEVEL III ■ STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (ELECHtiCAL) (’) The Level HI course is for the individual who has responsibiUty for mspection$ofallsizcbuiUing$,whkhincludebuiUmgsbrgcrthan60,000 square feel andhigher than four stories. Any mdiv*tud taUngtfuscourse shouU have a borough knowledge of tfw code and dther education and/ orexperiaveinUrgesueconstnKtioaThiscousewiUseTvctsarcview of 4e code with emphasis on the code Sections pertaining to Urfi constructianworiLThcobjectiveofthiscoursebtoprepeethemdividuri for the StandedCertificatc Level HI exam. Snrientsarerequiredtotrm| their owntextbooks: Vol IV • National Etoctric Code, Approximate^ $30 • 1990 NEC with North CaroUna Revisions. S*ctien30l Dates and time to be amnged DCCCcampui,$35 tottnictor Tony Beasley 10 DCCC 1992-93 Winter Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses Teacher Renewal BULLETIN BOARD PEAZZ FOR TEACHERS (') TheoftendreadedBuHctmBoardcanbeacreative^crgizingactivity tnsteadofachore. Leamdesign techniques and trkks. Lookfornon- traditional mattriab and put your imagination to wotk. You'U leave this hands^n workshop koking forwardtoyour ncxtBu!letin Board. Settioe30l ^ ,4^pjn. ' Jan. 7-*Ur. 11,20 houn DCCCCunpui.$35 M*eruli Fee: S3 bKAKUr MaryThtwnai TOCs: 10 GRANT VmmNG FOR TEACHERS (•) Whatdoyyudowtenyourbudgcthaabcencutbuiyouhaveakngwish ti$t for your cUsstoml Rcanza Moray can show jou how to write prcp*aU for p e io « $ where b seek mstiriti$ and cquipmcrt from $mpri$mg$ourccs.TOsda$swiUttichyxtwheek)gOiWhattocfaand howtoachieve6eneccssaryrt$uhs. Youwfflk#nthcsecrctsofgift$-irv kmiwsrehouscsandsourccsof6eeturptieiasweUasfiniing. S#rtkn301 W, 6JO-9pm. Jan. 6-Feb. 24,20houn DCCCCunpii.$3$ httvtior: Reanza Mumy TOCi:2* INTRODUCnON TO ltiCROCOMPUTERS (•) Designed to introduce participants with no prior knowkdgc of com- FWter^prognmmmgtothemkrocornputer.Thecourscwill$eeku> ranove some of &e fears many adulu feel regarding computers titroughctissroom and*hands^n"ciperiences. ParticipanttwiUhave theonartunitytouteamicnxxxnputexflBM*PC)<fcgingeachscssioneti tSX*icompktioncfthecowcwfflbeabtetoopen$ethecompaet. Stctke36l Sfttkw304 TAU,3-3ft6pjn.TATO,&3Mpm. Ncv. 24-Dcc. 22,20houn Jan. 5-21,20houn DCCCompu^$35 DCCCcampi^$3$ h#rutioc JimKiser toaroctor Jim Kiur TOCs: 10 TOCs: 10 Swth*302 S*ctk*30$ T * Th, fc304 pm.T*Th,3J04pm . Kov. 24-Dec. 22,20 houn Feb.2.25,20boun DCCCcampui,$35 DCCC«mpuk$35towutior JtmKi*r hezuctor ItmKuet TOCi: 10 TOCs: 10 Sectk*303 Settke306 T<tTX3J^6pm T4Th,fc3M pjn. fuv 5*2<,20hoIm Feb.2-23.20houn DCCCeanvpis, $35 DCCCcampu^$35 UttToctor. Jim Kiser toonKttr JimKiw TOCs; 10 TOCs: 10 . t f t ^ SwtkaJ07 U f l B $ ll,IU L < l ^ ^ | Feb. 6%Mir. 6,20 bcun DCCCcampu^ $35 fomwtor KeAFktmui TKC'*:2J) S M ta n 3 ll Se,lLm,*1pnL Nov.21Dee. 19,20boun DCCCCenpii.$35 Teubook: Appro*. $27 httuaor AanSimen<n TOCs: 2.0 SKtfan*2 Sti,Sajn.*! ptn. /atL 9-30,20 houn DCCCCmpvi, $35 Textixx*: ApproL $27 kstiuflor AmSimencn TOCi: 20 INTERMEDWTE WORDPERFECT 5.1 (') Students wiUfcvkw bask wordprocessmg skilb and be introduced to additional iki!U such as outlining, setting uptiWes, merging, sorting teat, giaphic$, using headcn and footers, macros, merges and much more. WordPerfect, version 5.1, is tic software used in the class, which is uughton the ffiM computer. To be successful in this course, studenu must abeady have a working knowledge of the basic tkilti used in WordPerfect. S#ction301 Sit. 8 iJTL'l pm. Feb. 6-M>nh 6,20 houn DCCCcampuf, $35 Tcxtbot*: ApproL 527 httnictor AmSimenm TOCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO APPLE COMPUTERS AND WORD PROCESSING(') The successful completion of the btfroduction to Apple Computes and Word ftocessing course will result in the partkipantt gaining handson experience with the use or APPLE I!e MICROCOMPUT­ ERS. This course is designed to acquaint participants whh a word processing software package. The maierid will cover practical appUcauons of word processing tivough a combination of kcture. demonstration and hands^n experience, using computers and print­ ers. PartkipanttwillgamundersUndingofbasiccbnceptiofhardware andsoftwareanddevetopthebKkgrounduiu$etheoomputcr,printcr, and a word prewuing progrun fot pcKcnal andprofcusona! u$e. Sfttkw>)l T * Th, 6-9 pm. Jut 5-Feb. 4,30 houn SouUi DividK*i High Schoot 535 htfnKtcfi bno|me Moms TOCs: 30 INTRODUCnOH TO LOTUS 1-2-3 (*) Lotus 1-2-3 is one of the most powerful microcomputer programs avaiUWe on the market today, h combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphics, information management, ease*rf*use, and flexibil­ ity. Lotus 1-2-3 is for anyone who works with numbers,needsrapid access to information, or needs to plan. Business o*nen, managers, financial planner*, real estate agents, and insurance agents... etyone who needs information to make decisions or to make sales would benefit from thts course. S#ttioe301 S*t,8tOL-l pm. Nov.2l-Dec 19,20houn DCCCc*mpui. 535 Teubocfc: Approi $23 k$vucton Suif TOCi:10 Sectiw30t Su.lim .-1 pm. Jta.9*30,20houn DCCC cantpus, S3S Teubook: Approx$23 httntctor. Su(f TOCi:2.0 MTR00UCn0N TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) Wcowisdesipedtoaoquasup*dcipEtswiAWbny<^<ttsoftware (ve**i5.1)cntf*BM -PC VsmgWcrdPofcctonecsicompos^edit. WW iir t re«»^ewwdspktfc)heacOM]pimn|ofdopan«ts.Tb's MMiie^actffyqppopriafcforpcncniabeadyernpfcyednckrical fcUi^hmfimMvnDWQrdfRXcaBn|e>perienccandisabouscAd iwAc*ninpepeTi|tteiandwarksheeymdassistingstudcntL PAPER MAKING WTO CHILDREN (*) Paper making witft young children can be easy, ‘inexpensive and definitely fun. A perfect classroom activity for the environmentally aware teacher. Mary Thomas is the an instructor at Brown Middle School and has conducted local and state wotkihops for teachers. SectiooJ01 .MAF,44pm. S*L, 9 *.m.-3 pjn. Fcb.22-27,10houn DCCCompii,$35 tottnictor Mary Thtraii TOCs: 1.0 PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHAT THEY DO (’( Undmunding rcasorts for behavior and the ability to prediclbehavior give$youtremendouspowertoimproveaU>t)urreIationship$alhome and work. This dynamic program wjU helpyoudiscover proven ways to deal more effectively w ifi others; how to gain instant rapport with anyone; how to increase trust, ctcdibUity, and productivity; ways to enhance social and family teUtionship$: ard how u>sttengthencom- munkationinthcwotkpUce andhome. YouwiU abobepn>vided with a detailed printout giving a customued arulysis of your personality profile. This profile wiU explain how and why you act and react, and how to improve your interactions with oficr$. Such a detaikd understanding of behavior will give you the "PeopW Smarts" which can improveyour relationships at work, home, and in social situations, making you a mote effective andconTtdent person. SicUeeJfll ft,64pjn. Jaa 14-Fth.25,20haJn DCCCCampus,$35 PimnU ProfJc fee: $20 toerodor BudAti*rt**t TO Ci:M Sectk*302 T,6-9JOpjn. J«.5Ftb.23.20houn Haimau Retimnm Cerm, $35 komUProfikfee$20 tottflKtor. BudAttcnson TOCs:10 MBTI; TEACHING WfTH TYPEf) PeopU Types and Tlger Suipes, by Gordon Lawrence, is calkd the Hpnctical guide to learning styles". Itprovides the foundation for this teacher renewal course designed to help teachers address personality differences in the classroom. Through ideas and insighudiscussed in cUss, teachers can adapt their teaching styles to beucr meet their studenunceds. Jung*s theory of personality as Utierpreud by Myers andBriggsisaniruegralp«tofthiscumculum.Amatmatifceof$l5 wiUbeasseuedfordesewhohavenottAentheyMyen-BriggsT^* hdica$or (M BTft or for those who wouM tike to re-tesL SecthB361 M.3:30-5J0pm. Jaalt FdL t5,lOhain OCCC Cantpus, $35 hORjctor. MatilynT^k>i TRCi:.l.0 PREVENTING AIDS THROUGH EDUCATION TODAY fl This course is designed for teachers, personnel consuluno and o tfm whoteach AlDS awareness education. You wiU eam the most up^to- date medical information as weU as teaching methods that have been most successful in getting through to our students about this sensitive and dangerous epidemic. You wiU abo be introduced to useful fibns, videos and other resource information. Stttion301 W .4JM J0pjn. J«u 6-Feb. 3,10 hcun DCCCCunpui,535 banictor Reann Mumy TOCi: 1.0 READING wrm CHILDREN (') This coune is designed for parents, grandparents, and teachen who weu to leam how to share books with chiMren so reading can be a rewvding experience for both adult and chiU. Resources *vaiUbte, familiarity with noteworthy books, and book evaluation st different leveU will be included in the coune. $Ktkw*)l W,9:l5-ll:45ajn. Jen. 6-FcK 24,20 houn DCCCOmpui,$35 h#nicux: JuUa Ebel TOCs: 2.0 Classes marked with an fl are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or(919)475-7181. DCCC 1992-93 Winter Quirler Stheduk 19 Credit Courses COURSE StC ? I f 1 £ CR cr ORYS HOURS BlO-Rn INSTRUCTOR PRE-RE0 ..M 0.. HR HR CO*MQ Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration > ^ ^ RHR 1103 R APP. ElECTRIClTV/HURC SVStERS I2i00-I2i50 SR 108 ElCII50 i Y I ^ ^1TH 0l;00-0>: 50 S HO ^ U B ^ B AHR 11IS R FUMORnENlRlS OF HERT1HG 1 I 08:00-09:10 S M0 » 0 I T l0 i0 0 -ll:1 0 S 110m ^ 2 ^ V RHR1115 HR FUHORflCHIRLS OF HERTIM6 06:00*09:10 f LEOMRflO. J. 1115 UR FUt)ORRENTRlS OF HEM IMG 08:00*11:50 r $ t* ff (BEOIHS 11/21-02/27 EHOS) I 16 R SERUICIHC HERTIHG EQUIPnEHT 06:Q0*08i50 SR PRRtS RHRIII5 " UF 09:10*M:40_^_S HB Art 101 R IHTROOUCTIOH 10 RRT S 12.00-01:25 101 HOliOH, C. 115 R ORRuiHO t conposmoH 5 09:00-10:10 012lflUREHCE 116 n oa*vi*o t conpo$inoN $09:00*10:10 012lRUREHCE 202 R HIST0RV OF RRI 5 n-F 08:00*08:50 101 LflUREHCE20BR PRIHTlNG 5 ttH l2i00.04:00 012HOLlOH, C. 225 R PRIHTRRCIHC S TTH 12:00*01:00 012HOlTOH, C.RflTM5 SEECAT RRT 213 MR 8RSIC PHOfOGRflPHV 3 5 t 06:00-06:50 06:00-09:30pS [125125HCOGECOC(,5 RRT 234 HR IHlERn|DIRtE PHOTOORRPHV 3 5 TH 07:00-07i5006i00-09:30M ;125 125 HEOOECOCt,S RRT233 296 R StUOIO PROBLEnS, 2*0 3 5 IBR TBR 012lRUREHCE RRT 296 MR StUOIO PROBLEnS, 2-0 3 5 ;08:00-08:5006;00*09:30; ;t 125125 HEOOECOCt,s 29B R STUOIO PR08lEnS, CRRFtS 3 5 T6R T8R F 012lRUREHCE Automotive ® RUt 1102 R ElECTRICRl 8 08:00-08:50 121 09iO0*IO; SO S 125 ll:0 0 -lli5 0 s 121 08t00-l0:00 s 125 RUT II02BHR ElECTRICRl 2 4 06:00-06:50 s 116 6ROUtt, n. n 07:00-09:S0 s 125 RUT 1108 R SCHEHRTICS t 01A6RRnS 2 2IF 11:00*11:50 s 124 RUt U09 HR SCHERRTICS i 0IR6RRnS 2 2 06:00-07:50 s BROUh, fl. RtfT m i*tfft COUIS>ON ORfl*86 I 2 1 OBiOO-HiSO s 127 (8E8IHS 11/21-02/27EH0S) RUT I I 12 RCOlllSIOH 0RRR8E II 4 8 ni 08:00-06:50 126UAllER, n. RT 09i00-l1:30 127 RUT 1114 COlllSIOH OAflA6C lti e rtM 06tO0-O6t30 126n iE H , n .t, TTH 07100*09150 127 RUT 1117 RIR COMOItlOHIH6 3 5 TH 10:10-10:50 121 TH 11100-11>50 125 08:00-10:50 s 125 RUT 1121 FRARES 1 800IES 2 4 08:00*08:50 s 126UAUER, n. U 09:00-11:30 s 127 RUT 1122 n < rt*i*is i rtc **iflv ts t THF 08:00-08:50 s 126UflltER, n. THF 09:00-11>30 s 127 Biology N BEREARl 8I0108V 3 3 nuF 12:00-12:50pn o 220BRRRETT, R.8101041 8tMfML 8<OlOflVl*66*AfO*V I 3 rrw J I .00*12:35 0 226BRRRETT, R. 610 1011 6tMERRl eiOlOIY lRBORRTORV 3 nu 01:05-02:30 0 2268RRRETT, R. BIO 105 R 6EHtRAl BIOlOBV 3 3 flUF 11:00-11:50RR 6 221JRflCS, C.SEECRT 6101051 PI 8EH(RRl BI0l08V lRBORRTORV I 3 TTH 10:00.11:25Afl e 228JAflCS, C.810105 1051 6EAEARl 8IOlQ8V lRBORRTORV 3 TTH 6 228JflflES. C. 106 R8EHE*ll BIOlOBV 3 3 nuF 09:00-09:50Rfl 0 221BRRRETT, R.SEECRT 810 1061 n BEMEARl BIOlOBV lRBORRTQRV I 3 TTH 08:00-09:25an 0 226BRRRETT, R.BI 0106 8EHtRRl BI0l08VlRBORRTORV 3 09:30-10:55 6 226BRRRETT, R.BI0I06 810205 RHURRN RHRTOBV t PHVSI0l06V ♦6 HUF 11:00-11150Rfl R 114 llH0BEA6, E.BI0205l 810205 8HUARH RH*TOflV t PHVSI0l06V 1 6 nuF 01:00-01:50pn 6 221llH08Efl6, E.810204 Bl0205l 81020Sl *NUffAN *H*IOftV fc mSJOlOGV LRB 0 0 09:00-10:25 6 226llH06EA6, E. HURRK RKRIOnV 1 PHVSI0l06V lRB 0 0 06i00*l0:50 0 226llH06tR6, E. HURAH AHATOnV t PHVSI0L06VlR8 0 01:10-04:00 6 226llNOBEflG, E. 810 2051 HUHRN RHRTOnV 1 PHVSIOlOOV lRB 01:10-01:00 0 226llH08ERG, E. Buslneaa BUS 101 8US 101 BUS 101 BUS MO BUS III BUS III 80S III BUS 112 BUS 11« flUS 116 IEVBORROIHO/rORnRTT1HO 5 n-F 06:00-08:50 218 HR CEVBORROIHG/FORnRTTlHO 5 TTH 08:15-10:20 216UHITlOCC, n, H2KEVflORROIH6/FORnATT1KG 5 T 05:00-05:15 216SECHRIST (ORICHTRTIOH: 11/20 218SECHRIST2RlEVaORROIHO/FORflRTTIhG 5 T 02:00*02:45 (ORIEHtAM0N: 11/24)218SURGEOHA OOCVflEHT FORflRTTIHO 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 OQCUnEHT FORRRTTIHG 5 nu 05:S0*0B:0S 218 R CALCULRTIHG flRCHIHES 3 TTH 11:00-12:40 SURGEON MR CRlCUlRTIHG flRCHIHES 3 nu 06:15*09:55 F 218U0001E, S. lfl inrR8oucnoM ro eusi*ES$3 3 02>00-02> 45 F 204UINSlOU (ORIEHTRTIOH: 11/23)213ORRROU, n.HR IHTROOUCTlOH TO 8U5IHESS 3 3 06:15*09:30 F Ml lHTAOOUCTIOH TO BUStHESS 3 3 05:00-05:45 201U1hSlOU (OAIEHTRTIOHi 11/23)Rn 216SURGEONRECOROS flR8ROEflEHT 3 3 flUF 11:00-11:50 F ALPHR niCROCOflPUTER HV80AR0 2 3 nuF 09:00-09:50 F 221SECHRIST NA fttPM ftlCAOCOflPVTf* CEVBORRO 2 3 nu 08:15-09:30 F 224BRI06S, J. contfnu0d on n*xt p*g* 20 DCCC I992-9J Winter Qrar(er Schedok Credit Courses coun$t SEC ..M 0.. CR cr ORvs Bio*RR iM$taucioa Business (continued from previous page) a Chemistry Criminal Justice Cosmetology BOS 116 H2 ALPHA RlCAOCORPUTEA KEVBOARD 3 09:00*0S:15PR 221SECNAIST (0AIENTAT10N: 11/23) 116 2A AlPHA RICROCORPUTEA fEV60AA0 3 n 02:00*02:19PR SECHRIST (ORIENTATION: 11/23)130 fl BUSINESS RATMERATICS s n.F 09i 00*09:SO B BUSINESS RRTHEflATICS s n-F 10:00*10:90 SECHRlSi 130 HA BUSINESS RATHERATICS 5 RU OS 190-06:05PR BICIETT*SRI 130 TA BUSINESS RATHERRTICS 02:00-07:50PR POEUINGER {ORIENIRMOHi 11/30) 130 TH BUSINESS RRTHEflATICS 05:00-05:15PR POETZIHOEA (OAItHTATIOHi 11/30) A BUSINESS LRU 3 flUF 01;0 0 *0 l:SO 211 HA BUSINESS lAU 00!I 5*09:30 205 201 UA BUSINESS lAU 3 S 09:00-11:50 211 (BE6INS 11/21.02/27 EHOS>R BUSINESS LAU 3 RUF 12:00.17.50 211 I A BUSINESS LAU 02:00*02:50 223 HA BUSIHESS lAU 3 RU 06iS0*0B;0S 209 A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNtlN6 j n-F 09:00-09i50 2H 211 NR PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING S RU 08tH*IO;2O 211OllUER, E.E 212 R PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNtlHO 5 R-F 10:00-10:50 2! 1 212 6 PRINCIPLES OF RCCOUNTING 5 R.F 11:00*l1:90 211 212 HA PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUN!ING 05iSO*08:05 211OLIVER, E.E 211 A SECRE!RRIAL PAOCEOU*ES S fl.F 10:00*10:50 218 BUS 220 A BUSINESS FIHRNCE 1 R*lH 08:00-08:50 SR 109 P0ET2INGER BUS 220 B BUSINESS FINRNCE 09t00*09:S0 SA POET2INGER BUS 220 NR BUSINESS FINANCE 1 RU 08t15-09:55 SA 108 NOAOLRflOEA, BUS 221 A OEStTOP PUBLISHING S fl.F 11:00.11:50AR F 22tSECHA1ST 223 NR INTEAflEOIATE ACCOUNtlN6 S RU 09:90-08:09PR 213NOROLANOER, 221 R IHTERnED1AfC ACC0UNTIH6 5 R-F 06:00*08:SO F 211 BUS 22»R TAMES 1 RTUF 09;00*09:90 F 201UIHSLOU BUS 229 B lflXES ll:00*M :50 F 201UIHSlOU BUS 229 C TAKES 12:00-12:50 201UINSlOU BUS 229 NA TAMES 06:25.08:05 201OMA BUS 229 NB TAMES 08:I9*09:S3 F 201STOGNER, J. BUS 237 R PEA50NNEL ROniNISTARTION I t:0 0 *l1:50 SA 109P0ET2INGEA 237 NA PERSONNEL AORIHISTAATION 3 RU 06:50.08:05 SR 109UPSON, A. R BUS 210 HA INTERPE*SOHAl COnRUHICATIOH S TTH 0S>50*08>0S F 20$ BUS 272 A PRINCIPLES OF SUPERVISION S R.F 11:00*lt i 90 209 8'JS 272 6 MINCIPlES OF SUP6RUtStOH 3 RUF 12:00*01:20 209 272 HA PAIHCIPlES OF SUPEAVISION 9 TlH 05:50.08:05—J _ 2018TWrr 101 A 6EHERRl CHEniSTRV 6 RUF 09i00*09i90 220BLACCBURN 08iOO*IO:SO 232 t09 R GENERAL CHERISTAV*12:00*12:50 C 221BLACIBUAHl2t3O*03>2O 6 232 lOS 6 6EHERRl CNEfllST*V 12:00*12:50 6 221BlRCtBURN U 01:10-01:00—0 232 PAE*AEQ CO*AEQ SEECATSEECATS E E c n r SEEC AT SEECRT COHSEnrCONSENT CONSENT SC EC A r SEECAT SEECAt CONSENT BUS222BVS223 % CJC 102 INTRODUCTION 10 CRIRINOLOCV 9 9 R*F 09:00*09:90 105 GAICt CJC 102 IHTAOOUCTION tO CRIRINOLOCV 9 $TTH 08:15*10:20 F 130 RVERS, S.T. 130 0R6AHI2RT1ON 1 AORIN1ST*ATIOH 9 9 R.F l2i00*l2t90 G 122BRICE CJC 110 CRIRINRL PAOCEOVRES t (UIOENCE 5 9 R*F 12:00-12:50 SA 109JONES, E.CJC10I CJC t10 CA1R1NAl PROCEOURES t EUIOENCE 5 9 TTH OS:90*0B:09 F 130RVtRS, S .t.CJCtOt CJC 212 CONtERPORRRV CORRECTIONS 9 5 A*F 11:00*11:50 101 GRICE k CJC 216 UA C0UH5ELIN0 <8EGIHS 11/21*02/27 EHOS) 3 3 5 09:00*11:90AR F 130RSNROAE, P. CJC 259 *BASIC l*U CNFORCERENT (BEGIHS 01/11*01) 2616 08:00*09:50AR SA 107 JONES, E. COS 1100 B COSRETOlOGV ART 39 08:30*05:00 .T8TVAll*AnEAICAN (BEGINS 11/20-02/20 09:00*01:99 08:30*01:30 COS tlOQR NB COSRETOLOGV RAT B IB 05:00-09:30 TBTVALL*RflERICAH (BEGINS 11/20*02/20EHOS)06:20*09:30 06:30*01:30 COS 11006 COSRETOLOGV 7 17 09:00*09:30 TBTVRLL*ARERICAN SEECAT(8E01HS 11/20*02/20ENOS)UTH 06:20*09:3006:30-01:30 COS COSRETOlOOV ART 19 08:30*05:00 tBTVAll-AflEAICAN C0S1I00(BESIHS 11/20*02/20ENOS)UTH 09:00-01:99 08130*01130 COS I200F COSRETOLOGV RAT 3 08:30-09:00 TBTVALL*ARERlCRH SEECAT(BEGINS 11/20-02/20EHOS)UTH 09:00*01:99 08:30*01:30 COS 1200A COSRETOLOGV 8 09:00*09:30 TBTVRLl*RRERICAN SCECAT(8E0IHS 11/20*02/20ENOS)UTH 06:20*09:30 08:30*01:30 COS I200BHB COSRETOlOGV 7 09:00-09:30 TBTVALL*RnEAICAH SEECAT(BE6IHS 11/20-02/20ENOS)UTH 06:20-09:30 08:30*01:30 COS 1300 6 COSRETOLOGV 19 39 0Bi30*09:00 T8TVALL*RRERICAH COS 1300(8EGIHS 11/20*02/20ENOS)UfH 09:00-01:55 06:30-01:30 COS t300A NB COSRETOLOGV 8 IB 09:00*09:30PR TBTVRLl*AnEAICAN SEECAT(8EGlMS 11/20*02/20ENOS)ttfH 66t2O*09t30M t8lY 08:30-01:30AR T8TV COS 1300 B COSRETOLOGV ART 7 17 09:00-09i30 TBTVALL*ARERICAH SEECAT(BE6IHS 11/20*02/20ENOS)UTH 06:20*09:30 TBTV 08:30*01:30 fBTV continued on next page DCCC 1992-93 Wlnler Quarler Schedule 11 Continuing Education Courses Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (*) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181. ■Computers INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (') Designed to introduce pvticipvtu with ro prior knowledge of com­ puter* of programming to 0 * microcomputer. The course will seek to remove some of the fears many *dulti feet regarding computers through c!iiwoom and ^ixndi<m" experiences. Participants wiU hav< the opportunity to use a microcomputer flBM-PC) during each session and upon compktionof the coune wiU be atie to operate the computer. SKSN UNGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER f lE W m t P ) Thii cotffM b * tip e d to ttach beginning skiUs m oommurocadng withthederfbymmgeuIcommumctiXMiThccounewintboofftr studenttmovirrkwofde*fiwstodoth<7usueirditedtodeafi*$s. Textbook, H v* To Sptok WUhyo*rHandi, wiU cost cppraximatdy $16. S *tk*30t Th, 7»M0 pkflk Ju7-Feb. 2J.20howi DCCCCeapu<,to Tutbook: ApproL$t6 hsruttor Kaihybyf TOC*t; 20 SILKSCREENWGfl hve$dgue printjn*kingtechRiquesfot thacUssroom bom vegeubk pintmgtosimpkriBiKTemmtGmbtwedwiththadrenofatiages. Mary Thomas is the art instructor at Brown Middk School and hai conducted tocal and staM wortahopi for teachers. Stttiw361 TK6J0-9piB. Juv 7-Ftb. 23,20 boun DGCCcaspu, $35 beoKtot: NU^Tho7Ui T*C*i: 2.0 TEACHWG ETIQUETTE TO OUR CHILDREN (') Society’s wsys cvd means havechanged to dramaticaUy over the put few decadcsthairu!e$ and guidetines of etiquette have changed, too. Thcre are new questions of etiqucoe and new answers. This coune is designed to factiitaK educators of chtidren K-3 in answering Ac questions that wiU make a chUd feel meteconfident, comfortable and tecure. This course ii designed U be helpful to paicnU as well as S*ctkeXl Th,fc304puro. JuL 7*2S, lOhoun DCCCOmput,S35 Instructor: Coleu Royaer TSCfc- 1.0 S#rtion30t T A ^ 3J04p jn . Now. 24-Dcc. 22,20 houn DCCCcafflpi^$)5 httRKUx: ItmKiwr TRC*i: 10 S*tk*302 TATO,&304pjn. Kcw. 2*-Det 22,20 houn DCCCcampik$35 kuuuaer fenKiw TOCs: 10 Sccti*36) TATX33topjn. Juv3-2t,20boun DCCCampct, $35 h<mdor JtnKiia TOCi: 20 S*tikw30l T A Th, fe30-9 pm. J«t S-2S,20boun DCCCumpix$35 faaroctor. Jim Kim TOC*i: 10 Sfctio#JO$ T ATX3JM pnv FtK225,*Ohcun DCCCc*npjf,fi3 toftjuacr Jim Kis<r TRCV. 10 SetikwW T A tt,fc3 M p m Ftit2-2S.20houn DCCCcampik$35 bttmdon Jim Kiser*niCi: 10 S*cth*3W Sst,Sua.*! ^m. Fch. 6-M*r. 6,20Houn KCCcwpu^$35 bisntctor. Keith Rctnun 7RCi:10 INTRODUCTION T0 WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*} This coune is designed to acquaint the participant with the popuUr word processing software package, WordPerfcct, (version 5.1). h using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to tfie actual printing of documents. Thii coune is especially appropriate for persons aUeady empk>ycd in cWrical fiekis who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is aho useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, workshectt and aui$ting studenu. hsuuction wiUbeottthe tBM-PC computer. Sectton30t S*t,8wtU-l fVBV Nov.21-Dcc. l9,20houn DCCCCampji.$3J TtMfcot*: ApproL 527 toonK$or. AnnSimencn TOCi: 10 S<ctkxi 302 Sti.84JtL-l p.RV JafL9-30,20houn DCCCCifflpui,535 TmbxA: ApproL $27 httmctor. Am Simenon TRCf. 10 INTRODUCTION TO APPLE COMPUTERS AND W0RD PR0CESSING(') The successful completion of the btroduction to Apple Computers and Word Processing coune wiU result m the participants gaining handsK*i experience witf) tive use or APPLE De MlCROCOMPUT* ERS. This course is designed to acquaint participants with t word processing software package. The material wUl cover practical applications of word processing through a combination of kcturt, demonstration and hands^n eaperience, using computers snd print* ers. ParticipanuwU! gainundmtandtngofbasicconccpuofhardware and softwve and dcvckpthc background to usethecomptin,printer, *nd a word proceuing prognm for pcnon*l ind profeuional use. S *cti*M l T A Th, M piBL IuL S-Feh.4,30Hcun SouUi David**i lti|h Sdod, S33 toenKtor tnojen< Moni$ THCi: 3.0 INTRODUCTION T0 LOTUS 1-2-3 (•) Lotus l*2-3 is one of the most powerful microcomputer programs avaUaMe on the market today. It combines etoctronk spreadsheet power, graphics, informabon management, ease<tase, e>d flexibil­ ity. Lotus 1-2-3 is for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to pUrv Business owncn. managers, nnancialpUnnen,realestateagenU,andtnsuranceagents...anyone who needs information to make decisions oe to make sales wouU benefit from this course. Settiuo301 Sti,8ajn.*! p.m Nov.2l*Dec. 19,20houo DCCCc*mp*mS15 Teuhoc*: Appro*. $23 biaw<tcr: Suiff TRC»:10 S«tk»302 Si^Sajit-lpnt J*n. 9-30,20 houn DCCC campus, $35 Tdtihx4: Approi $23 hnnjocr Suif TRCi:10 INTERME0WTE WORDPERFECT 5.1 (■) Students wiUrevtew basic word proceuing $ki!U and be introduced to widitional skiUs such as outUmng, setting up tables, merging, sorting text, graphics, using headers and footers, macros, merges and much more. WordPerfect, vcr$k*i 5.1, is the software used tn fte cUst, which b taught on the fBM computer. To be successful ui this course, students must aUeady have a working knowledge of the basic skUU used in WordPerfect. S *th*30l ,Sti. t am>l pm. Feb. 6-Ntir. 6,20 houn DCCCcaznpu^$33 Tcxtbo<*: Approx. 527 LianKtor: Am Simenm TRCtx 10 Sewing SEWING (*) Sewing classes are designed for the beginning studcru with no previ­ ous sewing eaperience as weU u the experienced student who w«iu tokammore about specialized techniques. Bcginncrs foHow a strvx- tured format whichcovers the basics of sewing including sekcting a pattern, fabric, and notions; using sewing cquipmcniandcompltiing anassigned$ewing project For Aestudeni withexperia*c, tmphasts wUl be on perfecting coUan, pockets, zippcn, md other finishing Se<ti*301 M,9ajn.-330pjn. Nov.30-Fe6. l3,66boun DCCC<ampus,$30 hflftKtor NUry R. Fbutt Swtke302 T,9am>3J0pjn. DeclFeb. 16,66houn DCCCcampu^$30 buuuctcr. .*>Ujy R. Fcuo Sectk*M3 Th,6*J0*30pjn. Dec.3-Fek t8,66houn DCCCeampu^$30 hanjctor >UryR,Foua 12 DCCC 1992-93 Winter Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses Health & Emergency Care EMERGENCV PATlEHT CARE (') Thii cour$c is designed primarily for rest home and skilled nuning facility personnel who provide care to the elderly and disabled popu­ lation. Equipment and skilU needed to perform emergency care procedures willbe presented. Emphasis will te placed ona wide range of proccdurei such as suctioning techniques, assembly and operation ofoxygentanks, airwaymanagcmcnU and medical emergencies. This course will abo benefit those who provide at-home care for relatives. CPR review and recertificaiion is ako included. Section 301 TAT1I,7-I0ptm. Jan. 26-Feb. 4,12 houn DCCCcampu^$35 toeructix: Suff FIRST AID & CPR (1) This course combines standard fint aid with CPR (Cardiopubnonary Resuscitation). The fint aid portion provides a knowledge of the fundamental butcsscntialprinciplea andskiUs needed to render proper care for the sick and injured. Emphasis is placed on preparing one to respondpromptly and correctly to the many injuries and to meet most the the emergencies involving people in the workplace, the commu­ nity. and tie home. The CPR portion U designed to tcachemergency U\ tnique$ used to restore tie breathing and heart bealof a victim of he us attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, ekctrocutioo, puUon- ing. alkrgic reaction, or other sudden emergencies. S<cUon302 W4Th,7-9p-m. JuL21-Ftk24,12hours Piedroatl Retirement Cenier, 13$ hanictor Suff S<ctkm301 MAW ,7-I0pjn. Jan. 25-Feb. 10,18houn DCCCeampi^$35 bflracuR Suff NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) For those who arc interested in an exciting career in tie growing field ofheahhcare. NuningA$sUtanttraining Uanextensive course which includes instruction in both classroom theory and $upcrvisedclinical experience. A skilWcompetencycvaluation willbe given todctcrmine student competency. Upon satisfactory completkmof the course and skilb/competencyevaIuation, tie graduate will beeligible u> apply for lUtingasaNune Aide] bythcDivisionofFacility Services. Convic­ tion for ccrtam crimcj under tie law may prcvrni studcnu from obtaining clinical training an<Vor employmenL Thetotalcostwillbe approximately S91, including registration fee, books, CPR certifica­ tion, and liability insurance. The registration fee and insurance will be payable at the first c1ais meeting. Settkn30l TATh.6-9p.rn. SaL, 8 ajn.-l pjn or 7 un,-3 p-m. Kov. 26-Feb. 23,120houn DCCC campui, area hotpiuls wd nuning centen $3$ registration fee, SI tiabQiqr inwnnce Cofl of books: appraUnwdy $47 fostiuttor LuJatksen Swtiw302 MAW,6-9pjn. S*L, 8 anvl2 nocn or7 ajn--3 pjn. Dec 2-Feb. 24,120hours DCCC campu^ are* hotpitaIs md nuning centen S35 regutretion lee, 58 tiabtiiy unnncc CoS cf books: ifptmim*cly $47 R JoVoifaner ■ 363 M, 14 pjn.or7 ajn.-3 pjn. W.V/pm. ftb. l-Apr. 19, l20toun DCCC campui, area hocpitala «d nuning centen $35 rt|iitnuion fee,$8 UtbUity inwrance Co#cfbooki: appnnim*dy$47 toflroctor. Shirley Bymes NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION (*) This 15-hour program provides persons already employed as nuning assUtants an opportunity to update their knowledge ofpcnonal care and basic nursing skilU needed for caring for the elderly. Upm satisfxtory completion of a written examination and competency evaluation, tie graduate U eligible to apply for listing on tie Nunc Aide Registry with tie Division of Facility Services. RKQL'IRKM KNT: Only individuaU who meet one of the following criteria are eligible to ukc the Nune Aide Competency Evaluation. All oticn must successfully complete the Nune Aide I Training and Competency Evaluation Program. A. bktividuaU who have completed a Division of Facility S e r • vices approved Nurse Aide I training course offered by a nun­ ing facility (nuning homeX B. IndividuaU who are or have been listed on tie registry in Nonh Carolina but have not worked under the supervision of a regis- tcrednuneforatlea$tonc8-hour$hifiinthelast24to47monti$. C. !ndividual$whohavedocumcntationofhavingcompletednune aide training or training comparable tn tie Nune Aide 1 training requirements will be approved by DFS to take the competency evaluation if the training consistsof a minimumof75 houn with at |ea$i40houtsofclirucal instruction. The training must include tieclassroomcontent as well as tie clinical skilU requiredintie nune aide I j*ogram. The Mto*tng categories may bt Uxtuded In Section C: • Nuning audtnU• lluhh Occupaticni EJucaticn itudcnU • Nunes who have failed the examination for licensure • IndividuaU who have completed training in another state but moved to NorthCarolina prior to taking the Nune Aide competency Examination Sectkn301 Dties an<J times to be announced, 15 houn DCCCumpn,$35 Lioructon Suff PREVENTING HIV DISEASE AMONG SUBSTANCE ABUSERS Atralnlngprogramforsubstanceabusetreatmentcouateton,tiis two^hy, thirteen-hour workshop U approved for 13 SAS. houn of credit by the North Carolina Substance Abuse Professional Certifica­ tion Board and will be of great value to anyone counseling, working with, or related to substance abusen. A team of qualified instructors will lead youtirough this important program. The required workbook will be available at tie fint cla$s meeting for $8. Setikw30l T, Feb. 9,830 tnL-5:15 pjn. T,Feh. 16,8:45 am~l:15p.m. DCCCcampui,$35 bwution: !loUi Kurtiak, Katiy Norins Foods Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an f l are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. F g s ^ g 5 s g g B s ^ a a m Music BANJO: BEGINNERS PART I (') Thiscoune is designed forpeople who wanttoleam the fimdimcntaU of playing tie banjo. Participants must have tieirown instrument and must be 18 yean of age or okkr, (Ages 16-18 may enroll w iti permission from their high school.) Se<tkn30l M,7-9 p.m. Nov.30-F<tx l5,20houn DCCCcarnpui, 525 Texlboc*: Appro*. 513 tntivctor Roy Sowtn BEGINNING PIAN0(') Thu coune will teach participants to read music and play the piano. Students wil| thcnprogrcss to singleandmultiple note reading, simple and complex time, key signature, and ascending and descending scales. This course U designed for studenu who have had liule or no training in piano. Settkn30l T.6j0-8:30pm. itn. 5-Feb. 23,16 houn DCCCcamput.525 Tctibook: Approumitely51195 Znflructon M e Kyker INTERMEDWTE PIAN0(1) The basic lessons taught in beginning piano will be reviewed and expanded w iti emphasis on note reading, scales, and rhythm. S<ctkm30l U.6J0-8J0fim. Jut 7*Feb. 25,16 houn DCCCumpui, $25 httnicton Jdie Kyker CAKE DECORATING (') Participants will learn how to bake and ice cakes. Variousbordenwill include roses, drop flowen, and leaves. Decorative writing will be taughL The cost of supplies w ill range from $15 to S25. Sedk*i30l M.7-9pm Jan. Il-Feb. 22,12houn DCCC campui, 525 lnunicton Kiren Crous WEDDING CAKES (') The student will leam how to stack a wedding cake, decorate a wedding cake using different types of scallops and borders, $ct up a wedding cake, and use tie different types of trim works and flowers. Stctkn301 W,74p-m. Jan. 13-Feb. 17, l2hcun DCCCcampui,S25 touructon Karen Crati Advisement, Registration, and Fee Payment REGULAR REGISTRATION November 18,Wednesday 8:30 AM-11:30 PM Registration closed 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 12:30-2:00PM Registration closes 2:30 - 5:30 PM. ______________5:30 PM - 7:30 PM_______________ LATE REGISTRATION November 19,Thursday 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. only November 20, Friday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. November 23, Monday 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and 5:30 -7:00 p.m. First Day of Classes: November 20, Friday Other Important Dates Thanksgiving Break: November 25-27 Coltege dosed: November 26-27 Christmas Break: December 23 - January 3 Coltege Closed: December 23-25, January 1 Classes Resume: January 4 i Nm*Thl,Wlnttr: WEEKEND COURSES! r io o k fo e m ty r p M ty n ' , lntMcunM <Mngfc , DCCC 1992-93 Winter Quarter Schedule 17 Credit Courses TIPSFORA SMOOTH REGISTRATION 1. Complete and submit an Application for Admission before yourrcgisirolion day if: — You havc never taken a credit class at DCCC. — You wcrcnot enrolled Fall 1992 (Scptcmber*Novembcr). You may call or comc by tfic Admissions Officc to get an application form. 2. Rcad tiic instmclions on pagcs 17 and 18 so you will know when, wherc, and how to register. 3. Plan io pay whcn you register to avoid a return trip. Checks arc made payable to "DCCC.” 4. Don'thcsiiaicio call in advanceortoask forassistancc while you arc on campus. The collcgc is here to serve you! Advisement, Registration and Fee Payment Information: Your first siopon campus should bc tfw lobby ofthc Student Ccntertoplckup specific insuuctions on how to rcgistcrunless you rcccivcd thc instnictionsby mail. Advisement: Yoursccond stop on November 18 is your advisor’s officc. Go to AcCounseling Center at other times. Pleasc note days and timcs shown at!efl (Note: AllstudentsareassignedtoadvborstoassUtwithcourse pfanning.) Registration: Several locations arc provided on campus to register your courscsthrough the computer after you scc your advisor. Thc locations are shownbclow. locstion ct Your Advlw Whwe You EnUr Courwi into Computw Gee ,.~~... -........ .Cee, 2nd Ftoor, Room 201 Rckh „.,......... — ^...Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office Rnch- ~—......« ..._...„~.„,~.^„Fu>ch, 1st Ftoor hailway Sinclair „..~._„-.~.-~...~.....„...~..-,~Smdent Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office SincUir Anncju„...~~~..~.......- ~...Studeni Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office LRCtfpeciti Students ......... -....Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office NOTE: Youmayusoanyreglstratlonsitelttherelsaproblemoralong llne at your assigned location. However, try to use the location assigned to you to help mlnlmlze long llne s. Fce Payment: After you register, you will pay your fccs in thc Business Officc, 2nd floor of thc Student Ccntcr. IMPORTANT: Tuition and lees must be pald by 7:30 P.M. an November 1B lor students registering on November 1B. 18 DCCC 1992-93 W!nler Quarter Scheduk Credit Courses General Admissions Information Admissions/Counseling Office Hours: 8:00 AA1. • 8:30 P.M. Monday tiirough Thursday 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Friday HowTo Apply: Applications are available in thc AdmissiomVCounscling area on thc sccond floor of thc Sludcnt Ccn:cr. A counscloris available to assisl you. Oryou mayhavc an application maHcdtoyoubycon!actingtitoAdmisslonsOfficc.Tbcrcisnoapplicalionfcc.(Sccbc!ow foriuitionand fcc costs.) Call today for morc infonnation: 7W249-8l86 or919/475- 7181. 1992-93Tultlon & Fees*(perquarler) C re d it H o u rs N C R esid e n t/ In s ta te T u itio n |C re dit H o u rs N on *R eslde nt/ O u tO !-S ta te T u itio n 1 313.25 I 1 $10740 2 26.50 I 2 215.00 3 39.75 I 3 32240 4 53.00 1 4 430.00 5 66.25 j 5 537.50 6 79.50 6 645.00 7 92.75 1 7 752.50 8 106.00 <$ % f 8 860.00 9 119.25 ^ 1 $ 9 967.50 10 132.50 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 11 1,182.50 12 159.00 1 12 1,290.00 13 172.25 !13 1,397.50 14 otm o re 165.50 a 14orm ore 1tS05.00 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ i , ' t i v ^<■:■■;> .-< ;.,:/> .^ U A o M A c tiv ity F ees 12 cenUd heufi or mon $5.00 7*11 eenUdhwm $2.50 p ^ t^ g » ? » * y * i* ^S & ^ & W r 'g " ^ - -; . - > . ^ - ; . : ; v ^ -.- -,t ^ V iV T ^.-v,..y^:N d General College Fee A fl*vd w tt $2.50 Abbreviation Building Codes Code on In This Schedule Buiidino N>mt Rwlatrclton F^rm F —Ftnch 6 O —Ccc 2 L —Lcaming Rcsourccs Center 8 OC —Off-Campus Location R —Rcich 7 S —Sinclair 1 SA —SinclairAnncx 4 SC —Student Center 9 TB TY —Thomasvillc Beauty Acadcmy *So tuition orftti art charged to lndhiduaU who art 65 years of age or oUer. EFFECTIVE WINTER QUARTER: to addition to cash and chccks, thc College now acccpts MastcrCanl and VISA for payment of tuition and fces for credit cowscs and for .purchascsintiK Bookstore. Evening Classes Evening classes arc indicated with scction codes such as NA, NB, NC, etc. They are listed in combination witii day classcs beginning on pagc4of thc Fall QuarterSchedulr, they arc listed separately on page 13. Beginning & Ending Dates Bcginningandcndingdatcsthatdiffcrfromthetypicalquartcrlybcginningandcnding dates arc indicated in parentheses after thc coursc titics. Developmental Courses Courses with a coursc numhcr below lOOsuchasENGO91 and MAT08I arcprr- collcgcprcparationcourscs. ThcydonoiprovidccoUcgccrcditsandtuitionwiUbcchargcd as follows: REA091, 2crcdithours; MAT081,3crcdithoure; MAT091,MAT092. MAT 093, ENG 09l,and ENG 092,5 crcdit houre. Tutorial Services DCCC is committed to increasing thc opportunities for academic succcss for cach studcntandprovidcs, whcncvcrpossiblc, frcc tutorial scrvices and studyskills counscling. Qualified peer tutors arc employed by thc CoUegc to share thcir learning suaicgics and problem-solving skiUs with any student having difficulty in a subject For morc information, go to thc Learning Resources Ccmcr, Room 105. Individualized Instruction Courses Individualized courses are self-paced formau for courses normally offered through traditional classroom insuuctioa Several individualized courses wiU bc available in Qic tastructionCcnicrtiusquartcr.ThcirflcxibIeschcdulingandsclf-paccdformatmakcthcm cxccUent alternatives for students whosc schedules do not permit cnroUmcnt in regular classcs. Methods of insuuction vary from coursc to coursc. Components usuaUy include a textbook used witii supplemental matcriak such as workbooks and audio or video tapes. Studems progress at thcir own paccand take tests when thcy arc rcady for them. Attcndancc is required in some courscs; howcvcr, students are allowed to sct thcir own attendance schedules, tastmction Center coordinators distribute and gradc tests, givc students individual help, and ammgcconfcrcnces witii faculty ifstudcnts nccd additional assistoncc. bidividualizcd courses arc recommended for well-motivated students who work wcll indcpcndenUy. Thc following courscs arc being offered on an individualized basis this quarter: Introduction to Business (BUS 111 lA & Nl) •Arithmetic Computations (MAT 081 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 091 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA) •Developmental Geometry (MAT 095 ZA)Attendance required. For morc information, contact Karen Hcdrick in thc Insuuction Center. DCCC 1992-93 Wlnler Quarler Schedule 13 Continuing Education Courses 1 Visual Arts COUNTRY PAINTING (*) Leam the an of decorativepainting on aM types of"countty cutoutt,* u well as wood, mcul, canvas, gUss or other iutfaccs. Participanti leam pattem trarufer, mixing pauiu, and bmsh techniques as thcy complete several projects. No previous painting experience is re- S ftik * 3fll S*ctk*3 02 T, 65D-M0 pjn. t t, 6J0-9J0 pm. Nov. l7.Feb. t6,33houn Nov. 12-Feb. t 8,33hcun TComsiviUe Rec. D tp., $30 Than«viUe Rec. Dcpi,$30 httroctor. M McndenhiU henietor M Mendenhdl DRAWING AND PAINTING (') Designed for aJu!ts who have"always wanted to kam to draw and paint.” this cUss wiU teach basic design, composition, and media techniques in three areas of study: drawing with pencti, pen and mk, md charcoal; tramitiunalcokvwcckusingpasteb;cndpamtmgwithanylksstdAnotl StiUUfCiUndKS*>andportraituretcchniqucswinbecxpkralininfamul classsessicns. S fdkw 30l T ,7-9JO pjn. Jro. 12-M ir.30,30hourt Denton Gvic Ctiiter, $30 hdnjctor: DannylliU Arts & Crafts BASKETWEAVING (*) This course teaches bask construction and weaving techniques for a variety ofbaskets. Beginners can start witit a simple basket Addi- tional projcctt include round, rectangular, and square baskets. Ad­ vanced students choose projects eppropritit for their skill level. Shikn301 ■ 1:30a.m.-U'3 0 p.m. /« 1. tl'M ir.22.33 houn ThamatviUc Rec. Dept, $30 h e n iflo r Margartl Weavti CREATWESmCHERY 0 Leam how to do abnost any needle craft,.. knitting, crochet, cross- stitch, puUedtitrtads, bargdto, net daming, Swedish weaving.. .just to name a few. Othcs special subjects suchashow to make a piltow the easy way, how to “finish** your craft, doU$, creative design, and seasonal projdcts wiU be demonstrated. Sectkw36l T ,9 ajn.>l2noon N'ov.2 4Ftb. | 6,33houn ThmutviUe Rec. Dept, $30 htUuctor RubyWUtiams S tttiw 301 W ,9 ajrv*l2 noon Nov. 18-Feh. IO,33hcun New .NU. Vemm Metit Ch., $30 htuutior. Ruby WUlbmi St<tion303 ^.6#MVJ0iJn. N ov.l9-F eM 8, 33hcun Denton Qvic Center, $30 hflnicton RubyWUlUmi S<ttieo304 Th, 7*IO pm N ov.l9-F tU 8,33hcun Lexington Rec Dept, $30 k$tivctcr. Ruby WiUUms Section 305 M ,9 a,m.«12nocn. Nov. 23*Feb. 15,33 hcun Lexinjtcn Rec DepL, $30 httrocton RubyWiBUmi Se<tlon306 M .& 30-9d0 pm. Nov.23F<b. 15.33 houn ftanaiviU e Rec. Dept.,$30 bitfnictor Ruby WU)umi HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY (*) Need a gift idea to make for Christmas? Leam to create your own earrings and pins from plaster gauze. When painted and decorated, they tookas goodorbetterthanthose in the gift stores withhigh prices. JanGalk*iiha$herowndesignshopandisapopularandeaperienced teacher. Sfttioo301 S1JtT .60D-9 p.nL Feb. 8 A 9, $ houn DCCC cunpu^SI5 tegiiuition fee $3 iv^yfee htuuttor. J » G rikfii LAP QUILTING (') Leam to picce patchwork and applique (an old art oflaycring maleri- a!s) from fuU*iud patterns that are furnished. Tumyour work into beautifWpiUow$,toteb3g$,pUccmats,scvetaUizcsofwallhanging$, baby quilts or ali sues of quilts. Atso leam easy ways to make bias binding, construct piItows and tote bags and ways to finish the edges ofquilu.“LapQuiltingMisdoncwitfeutframes,$oyourcantakeyour Vivtk wherever you go. Stttkw J0l W ,9 am -12noco Nov. 18-Feb. tQ,33 houn ThamuviUe Rec. Dep., $30 fottoJttor Juti< M )tn Secllon 302 M ,6:30-9J 0 pm. N w .23-Ftb. 15,33 ham TticmiivUJe Rec. Dep., $30 htifXKtor Jdia Myen CREATWE SWEATSHIRTS (*) Leam to create your special sweauhin with appliques, paints, bows, glitter, etc. Thu shirt wiU be a unique design. All you need to bring to class is a washed sweatshirt. There will be a small charge for supplies. Jan QaUoni has her own design studio and has done numerous workshops on sweauhirtdesign. Stction30t M A T ,6J 0-9 p n t Feb. I A 2,5 hours DCCC o m p ii, $15 registration fee $5 iupply fee hanjctor: J « CaUoni More Great Courses! BASK! BARTENDING (') TheptBposeofthiscouneistocnablethestudenttobecomcproficicnt intheartandprofessionofbwer*ting. Mixotogyisoneofthetopjobs of the 90*s. Sectton301 W ,6JO-9JOpjn. Dec 2-Feb.24.33 houn DCCC umpui,$40 bttructor Jimmy Dickent BEGINNING PICTURE FRAMING (*) Leam to ftameptcRoei like a professional. Choosing the right frame and mat for the pictureand framing teckuqueswill be taught Supplies and materiaU, including a mat cutter, wiU average around $100, Setitoe30l T ,7-9 pm. Juv5-F tk 2J .I6 boun DCCC camput, $25 biuroctac LiuDunohue CLOCK REPAIR (•) Thiscouise covers the techniques of clock movements, the properway ta otf movements, tf* refurbishing of wom pivot holes, and much more. Some of the ctocks the students wiU lcamtorepatr will mclude wall, mission, grandfather, anniversary, mantle, and antique rooster head. Sfttkfl30l M , 7-lOpm. iu v 4-SUr. 1,24 houn DCCCcampu<,$30 bianictor: GnnlllyaU FACETING (•) Faceting is the process ofcutting gemstones such as rubtes, anera!ds, and the many lesser-knowtigerns. Participants team to cut the stones in such a way that the light shining through and on the surface of the stones enhances tite beauty and value of thc stones. Adults with no expcriencecanleamthep(DcessinclasseswhichbeginwiQtthebasics and proceed to the more technical lcvek. Studcnuwill be tcquuedto fumish dops, dop tocks, and ulualaps. QUILTING: THEQUILTINGBEE(-) bitemiedijte and *Jvuxcd^uilten wiU have a dunc< to pul intopnctice the tUBileamed in eadicfcliisei. Frec-fonn diicuiiioni inJ ihvrd technique* ,in M infocm*l atmoiphete. 'St<tk*i 301 T ,6JO-9JOp.m. J«L5-.\b r.l6, 33houn Lc*initcn Rec Dept, $30 toflnitton JanetUpion STAINED GLASS (') Thisninewcckclass is for beginncn and novices. The instructorwill cover aU steps in the copper foil methods of stained glass construction. This time frame allows for the completion ofscveral small projects or one large project per student. Students wiU be responsibk for the purchase of aU toob and supplies, ($60-S80X with the exception of glass grinders. Aftertiiedass is completed, aU students should be able to amtinueathome. Secti-w301 M ,7-900pjn. Nov.30m i 5.2Jhwrn DCCCcampui, $30 biuructor: Jimmy WiUiuni Se<thm301 M .7.|0 pm. Nov. 30-Feh. 22,30 houn DCCCcampi^$50 tottru<tor. Hd Runtein S#ctlon302 T,M p>m . Dec l-Feb. l 6, 30hours DCCCeanipui, $50 htttuctor. Beanwe Lancn Sectkn30J T ,7.10pjn. Dec l-Fcb. l 6, 30hours DCCCcampui, $50 binn>ctoR JKkFergutcn S tttlon364 W ,M {im . Dec 2-Feb. 17,30 houn DCCCcampui, $50 Inun>ttor. EkanoreLanon Swtion305 W ,7.10pm. Dec 2-Feb. I 7, 30houn DCCCeampuf, $50 bisuuctor: JchnlltUer Sectlun306 *ni,7'tOpjn. D ec3'Feb. lS.30houn DCCCc*mfxjf,$50 bnmcton Jack Ferguwn FURNmJREREFttlBHING: BEGINNING f) Fumiture refinishing entaiU many different rcfinishing techniques that are required to restore various fumiture products. Students are icquircd to icfuush at least one project, subject to approval, and are required to provide matoiaU ncccssary to complete Uieir restoration. S edkn301 T ,6-9 p.nv JuL5->Ur.9,30houn Cerunl David$on Sr. High Sehool. $30 tottnittor. Spence Bnnun 14 DCCC 1992*93 Winter Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses HANDUNG YOUR OWN INCOME TAX FORM (') This course is designed to assist individuals in their preparation of FedendorNC StateTax Fomu. Thecourse will include die 1W0 EZ, 1040A and baiic features on the lW0 fmcluding schedules A & B, C nd D). IRS publications and NC SuteTu instructions will be used «s study and work guides. S<tike30l MAW,&3M30pjn. JuL4-25, t2houn DCCCCaropui,S35 Vittructor. John Stopier A f ^ ^ Sectkwi30J u A SiL,Sajn.>t2nocn * S E Jsn.9-23.l2houn ^ ^ DCCCeampii.$35 bianicton John Stofner HOUSE PLANTS (•) This coune is designed to introduce the student to a variety of enjoyaMe house grown plants. The course content wilt include identifying pUnts, plantsdection for various light conditions, proper watering, soil rni*es, fcrtilizcn, and peitprobfcms. Somepropagatioo techniques wiU be included Settke301Pi.6JO-9JOpm. Jtn.7'21,12houn DCCCcamp^$20 Zniouctor SttvcOinc INTERIOR DECORATING FOR THE BEGINNER (*) Thi$course is to give a general overview of theprinciplcs and ekments of design, decorating tips, and the practkal and Kstitetic side of mteriordesign. S*tUon301 W,930am-l2J0pm. JuL 13Fetx l7,18houn DCCC cimpi^ $30 to#nKtor Andrea Aihhim LATCH KEY KIDS AND PAREHTS WHO HAVE TO WORK(') lt*stoughbeingaparcnlwho$ekidscomchomctoaparcntics$hou$e. Howcanyoubesureyourchildrcnknowandfottowsafciyrulcs? How canyo*j supervise your teeruger when you're noi Aere7 How do you handJe froubIe ai school or iUness when you can't kave work? Tim TiUey, a family therapist, wiU taUi with parenu who woik and have chUdrentooold for daycare and are unsupervised after schooL We all want to be Jie best parents possible. Come listen to Tim Tilley and have him give you suggestions for you and your latch key kid. Stcttoo 301 W >9pun. Feb. 3,3 houn DCCC Canpui, FREE kuuctor TunTiUey Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (•) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by totephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181. TEACHING ETIQUETTE TO OUR CHILDREN (*) Society's wiyi mJrncms hivc changedsodramaticaNy over *e pan few decades rtut mlcs and guidelines of cliqueto have changed, too. 'Ttae aie new questions ofctiquctte and new anjwen. Thli coune ii designed to facilitate tducaton of chiUken K-3 in answering 4e questions that will make i child feel motc confideti. comfonable and secure. This coune is designed to be helpful to parents u wtll a-. teachers. Sectto<i)OI B ,6J0-9pnn. Juv7 -28,10houn DCCCCsmpui.SJi Inonictor Coltiii Roy#er TOC*i: 1.0 WOODCARVING: CHRISTMAS THEME {') bithis coune,beginning and imermediate participanb will learn basic whittling and woodcarving techniques by practicing with a rough wood cut4u l Projects wiU include Sanus, elves, Christmas orna­ ments, andreindcen. There wUl be demonstrations and mdividuaUzed assisunce from tfie instructor. If you ever thought you wouM like to fcam troodcarvmg, >ou can. It’s a great hobfcy or pastimA as wdl as a way to eam extra money. Waming: This pastime could be habit forming. TOe cost oftiwcarving wx>od is approximately $20 and a carving knife, approximately $15. Section 302 Th,6J0^ J0pjn. Dec 3-Feb. JS,30Nwn DCCCcampu^$30 tottnictor GeriMSmUh WOODWORKING: CABINET MAKINGf) Le*m the basic woodworking and cabinet making techniques using primarily the toolseveryone has around home. Evenper$onswith Utt!e or nocxpcriencc in cabinetry leam to use power tooU ufely mdrnotc effectively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and eitensive hand$Kxi practice, persons buiU confidence and skiU in making and finishing their choice of items made of wood. Special interest arm such as refimshing and restoration «re abo covered, hdividual guid- anceisprovided forprojccts. Upon compIetionofthecour$e,persons $houldhaveatlea$tabuicundcnundingofthecffectiveuMofpowei toob in woodworking construction and be proud of theirown creation. Safety is emphasized throughoutthe coune. Participants wiU devctop skills sufllcient for entry level positions in the furniture indusBy. S«tlon 30l TAn.6JMOJOp4ii.Nov. I 7-Fcb. 18,92 hours Lexington High Schuol, $35 toflnjttor Glenn Fluhirty THE WORLD 0F MAGIC (*) Haveyouever wanted to leamhow magicians dotiteircard tricks, coin magic, and vanishing acts? Hcrc’sUteopptittunityyouaretookingfor. Leamtiwbasic tricks ofamagician and impressyour friends, perform at birthday parties and make lectures and presentations motc interest* ing. Mr. Stanley is a member of the Society ofAmerican Msgicuns and has been an active magician for over ten years. Sectkn30I M,7-9pjjt Jan. ll-Feh22,12hcun DCCCcampu^$25 hmuctor: Joe Si<nIey PM EXERCISE (*} This general exercise program is designed to develop cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and muscular strengtii and endurance. Activi­ ties will include acrobicexerciscs, use of weight machines, stationary bicycling,uscofjoggingtramp$,andmu$clctoningactivities. Empha­ sis will be on aerobic and mat exercises. Section 302 Settiw301TATh, &30-8J0 pjn. TATh, 4:30430 pm. Feb. 2-18.12 houn Nov. 24-Feb. 23,22 houn DCCCOmpui,$35 DCCCc<mpui.$l5b)MnicioRjohnStotner hnnjctor KuhyCofgins RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING AND LAWN CARE f) A practical coune oriented to m understanding of basic principles fundamental to Lwdscape design. Activities will include drawing plans; calculating area, volume, and plant quantities needed for landscaping projects; and estimating costs, lnaddition,demon$tration will be given on proper planting, pruning, and propagation. Stttion 30l TK630-930pjn. Ftb-4M*r. 25,24 houn DCCCcampui,$35 Teiibook: Approx. $6 bittnictor SteveCUne SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING (*) This coune is designed to teach beginning skilb in communicating withthe deafbyusing total communication.The course will abo offer studenu anoverv$ew ofdeafness and other issues related todeafncss. Textbook, |[ow To5ptak H'iiA >our Hands, wiU cost approximately $16. 7h,7-9JOpm. Jut 7-Feb. 25,20 houn DCCCOmpis.S35 Tcxtbodi: Approx.$l6 hmudon Kathytigar Se<tkn30l T,&30-9J0pm Dec l-Feb. l6,30houn DCCC<ampis,$30 ben)flor GcnU Smitfi SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDMTE f) This course is designed for participants w ho have successfully com­ pleted abeginning level sign languagecoune. Sessions wiU focus on increasing the participant’s manual vocabulaty. Participants wiU improve tfteir ability to "sign" to othcn and to MintcrpretH the signs of othen.lnfomul class scssionwiU includeopportunities for individual andgroupprxtice. S<ctk*i30l ^i,7-9J0pm. J*n. 5 -Feb. 23,20 houn DCCCcampus, $25 bifUuctoc Kuhyligtr DCCC1992-93 Wlnlcr Qu>rttr Schrduk 15 Davie County Courses *Davie County Courses ADULT BASK; EDUCATON Aduhbasiceducationclas$c*tredeaignedk>in$truaaduhsofallagts who did not compkte tieir eduction Arough Ac pubitc schools. Course work is done in tf* areas of basic rc*ting, Eng!uh, ma*, spelling, and writing;cU$sesfor nonreaden are avaiUbte. ABEhe!ps to pepare *du!u who want u> cam an Aduh High School Dtpfonu, bdividuab work al tfw own pact and receive tttiividual hdp and {uidawe. T%ere is no iegutntion fee and books are fumuhed free. Registration U open any time. S#tticw)OI M A Bi,6:3O-8J0pflt Nor. 3frF<tt 18 DinelU|hSdvxi,FREE bewdor Gather ADULT HK3H SCHOOL DIPLOMA Aduhhighschool dip$oma cUs$es are for peopkwhodid not oompkte thetrhighschooleducationthroughdtctxtMicschools. Theprogram provides the student with the meart$ to cam an Adu!t High Sctool DipJoroa, so as to increase hiVhcr vocational tn i educational oppor* ntrdties. Studentt work at their own pace and receive individual hefy> and guidtnn. Course work i* done n English, nuih, scierxe, and hitioty.Thereisnorcgistfationfeeandbooksaiefurmshed6te.The applicant must be 18 yean or oMer. Applicants must fumish a u..<riptofany^evia<ihighschoolworiuRegistrationishcUonthe ■- " v dates down hctow. Sactf*Mt M A *ft,M M 30 fLa. BeetosHev.30,EttdsFtiktl E#iyOw. Nar.XJtJtn.4 D*mH&Sihod,FREE harodor. Sp*ii GED • GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed ai a means for aduhs to obttbi a high achoo) dipioma credential bdividuab uke the GED eums to demonstrate high <chool k>e) competenciesin EngK$K sodal studies, sci<ncc, reading. *ndmatiL TheGEOprogramistport$oredbytheAmericanCouncil onEducation;theGEDiithel<ga)equiva]enlofaNonhCaroUnaHigh School Diptom^Thcontycostis a $7^0GED ustingfe*. Preparation is on an trdivi<kulued b*sU. CED Kntflloj and prtparatka MAtt.&3MJO{va. Nov. 30-Fttx II D<vie Hijh Sd#d, FREE faenKtor. G#ther Novtm b*r1441S, 1992* South OttWt JUnkv H#gh Sponsoredby Davktion Courty Cemmurtty CoUege and the D*vie County firemen's AssocWk>n For more WormHkxi, dllO04)63^2885. ADVANCED CARDMC LIFE SUPPORT (*) Rcconwenkdfornmea.qntrgJncyandothcrhcqpitalpgsonnctthis cour$e wiB provkic the neceuaty in$tmctx*i for pencns wtrkmg tn advancedcaKti*tituations.Sorneoiticalarea$ottns<ructionw31inchjde: airw*y cortffol and waiUun iwnvmxa tahn>qucs, invasivctfwapcu - tictectriques;csdiovaynibrf#ti*macok>gy,anddysnhythrmapractkz. S#ctiaeXl Dtiea*TencaTBA Davie County lU*piul, $35 ZnSrtKtorSuff ART • BEGMNERS TO ADVANCED (•) This course offen the opportunity to use different media in arc chatcoaU,pa$teU,watera>kxSipcnAinkiactylics,8ndoiU. Students wffl start with the btsics and wok up to more *ivanced projects. The instructor wtil work individually witfi students. SrctionJ01 .M,9anv*)2nocn fut<.Fek22,24houn Brndi B<itUtft(, 530 hmucor CWnd* Bt*nl S#ctke)02 M,6-9 pje. Jut 4-Feh. 22,21 houn Cook mee 0em. Sdwt,$30 1ntifUOnr Ctmfi B«fd Secti*30J JwS-Feb23,24houn SouhDavi«;r.H«th.$» biwuctcr Gkftb Beatd S*vtk*i)fr4 ^ M p jn .Jvi 7-FtK 25,24 houn North Da>ie )t. )Ii^h, $30 toea*tcr. Gknda Baud BEGWNMG TYPING (*) Upon completion ofdus coune the tiudml will have gunrd opoi- encein: tf* typewrita keyboard including figurts and special charac* ten, skilUul profreadmg, sparing, fwncnulion. syUabicatkxi and sentencc tiructure, Students will kam to format timple documenu such as ktten, mem01. repons, uHcs, and oudin<s. Thiscoursehas been approved for 14 vsiits of teacher renewal credit. S<vtkmMI .M>S:15pm. l«t 4-M*f. 29,24 hcurt Diric High Sehod, $35 Txpcwruer fec $20 totuuuor. SeimaSui(ef TOCs:14 COMMEFOAL DfflVER'S UCEHSNG PREPARATION (‘j This course is designed to assist driven in gaining the knowkdge necessary to wderttand and pass CDL wriUen tests required of all commerciildrivcrs. CombinaUonvchkks,vehick$cquippedwithair brakes, tanken, twiMripk oaiWn, and hazardous materiab will be covcrcd.TheteJ«hx>kforUu$courseisfreefrom«hcN.C.Dcpartment of Motor Vehicka Ucen$e Examinm Office. SedkwJ01 M-T>v&15-lOpm. FtKl^.IJSoun S0uti1 Davie Jt. )!ifh, $35 b > tfn *c u r. t U ^4i H u n CONSUMER CfiAFTS (*) Studknti wiU kam basic techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items. SUk or dried flowen, ribbon and Uce wtB be used to decoratebekeoandstufledbean.Differenltypesofneedleworksuch * CTodKting, knitting, and needkpoint wiU be taught. Stifpenand dishc!oths can be made by using theTmsic-stitchcs. PamdpantswQ) abo be betnrted m making scarvcs anddecontmg belt bucUes. AU craft projects can be for your own use or given as gifts. StctfaaJOl F,Mpjn.J«v l Ftb-26.27toun Davk VfiU|e, S30 buuuctor LouheBUckw*Mtr Pre-Registration for Winter Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (*) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning f704) 634-2885. DECORATIVE PAINTING f) Recommendedforpcncnswhhammimumofpamtingcxpcricnceas well as for more advanced pamtcn, thi$ course w31 appeal to ati ptinten. Participents wQl wotk primartiywith acryUc pamt, however, othermediacanbemedasappropriatcfortheFrojeciorfiBingforthe dcsiredresulL In$tnxtion includes Aeeaphnation rod dcmonstratiop of freehand paintmg as wcU as penems traced onto the item tt> be painted. Noftechandwwkisrequire&Aboducussedwitibcthcbcst mtihod for preparing an object to be painted, sekction of media and appropriate cotors to achieve the desired raulL Some of the items suggested for pointing include woodenpattenu as well as tee shins and sweatshittt. bxtividual creativiQf and imagination is cna>uraged and enhanced. Participantt fumish thctr ow^ supplies. Srrtk*XI T,9*jn.*12noun i>n l9 R k23,l*kun .MockVD*vic Pwi Rec Of. $25 to<n*tcr. UndilUrpe Sedk*i)02 T. fr3»9 pjn.Itn. 19 Fch, 23, Mfowt Souh Dtvie Jf. fUjth, $25 ha7vct0r. Unda l(*rpe DESKTOP PUBLBHING USING WORDPERFECT 5.1 n Thiscourseusesahandsonapproachtoatiowyoutosckctapoqxxffri of special effecu to enhance your written material Partkipanu *ill practice steps required to aeatt attractive documents. Application exercise> will include developing a memorandum form, a letterhead, a Ryer, a price list, an advertisement, and a newsktier. Prior eipcri* cncc using Word Pafect Is necessary and having had Intermediate WordPesfect is recommended. Smdents v>ill need a 3 \ fl' diskette. S*<tk*i30l Dtic$ A Times TDA, 12 hows Di*ie Hi^iSd*xJ, $35 toewdcr. Angda Hod|es ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE RENEWAL COURSE (’) All licensed Electrical Contractors must submitpnuf of attending at kast 6 houn of approved trainingmordcttohavcthetrlicen$c renewed for another year. Davidson County Community Co!!cge has bccn approved to provide this training here in your area. This course,when offered during fiscal year 1992, meets the requiremenu of the Nonh CaroUna SuK Board of E*aminen of Ekcoical Contractors for 6 ronUhct houn of continuing education crediL This course is not sponsored by tfe Board. Smdents shoukl bring a copy of the 1993 National Ekcoical Code book to class. Stctiw30l W,&3MJOpjn. Fdx3Ftk lO,6houn Soudi Davie Jr. Iti(h School 6uuuoon QeoN<wtB 16 DCCC 1992-93 Wlnltr Quarter Sthtduk Davie County Courses FORK U FT OPERATOR TRAINING (•) The OSHA Safety and Mealfi Standards require Uwi only trained and authorized operators shall bepcrmitted to operate apowcred industrial buck, and thai methodi shall be devised to train operator* in ti* safe operationofpowered industrial tmcks. OSHAstindardsare important because an operator's mistake may very well be his last, or cause serious tnjtsy ordeath to feltowemptoyees. Thu course will help you meet requirements for operator training for new operators anti re­ training foroperaton who need a refresher. Participants successfaUy completing this course wffl be eligible for the fork tift operator's Ucense. Topics to be presented include basic design of tift trucks, subilization of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safety aspects in operation. Tests wiU be given at the end of die sesswnfor those who wish to become licensed. SKtk*30t W,9fcflvl2nocn Jan. 20,3 houn Divie County Boani ol Education, $35 kttn>dor Richard WUUfori G R E A TD E C S IO N S n You can have a voSce in helping to form decisions which affect U^. foreign poUcy by participating in *e "Great Decisions” program. Eight of the mosi crucial and pressing U£. and worM U$ues are carefuUy and inteUigenUy examined. As teachers or as interested citizens, you can hcSghtenyour understanding and knowkdgeoftf*se pertinent issues. ThebrgestnonpartisaneducationprogramofitskinAGreaiDerisions forms Ae comerstone of current foreign poUcy options for the United Sutes. The enlightening program acquaints one with the most vital foreign poUcy issues facing the country. Great Decisions hefos participants to beOer understand the issues while jxoviding a forom to make one’s opinions known. Come, join your friends, mcetother $nieroting people, and kam more abouiyour country’s involvement in ft*tip poUcy and its effect on the future. This coune has been approved for 2.0 units of teacher renewal credit. Topics for the 1993 course in Great Decisions wUl bc • U5.inaNewWorid: Whaigoab? Whatpriorities? * UnitcdNations: What role in tf* New WorM? • Germany's role: bEurope? h the Nonh Adantic? * China: New reforms, oW politics? • Trade and the gtobal economy: ftojectingUJ3.interests * Russia and the Cemral Asian Rcpublicr. After indepcn* dcnce, new directions? * bidia and Pakistan: Cotiision or compromise? • ChiMrenatrisk Abroad and athomc S*ttion301 T,340*tSpjn. J*n. $'Rb.23,20houn Otvie(U(hSchoci,$3S knnictor Paul McCnw TRCi:10 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1*2*3 fl Lotus 1-2-3 is one of the most powetful microcomputer programs avaiUble on the matket today. U combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphics, information management, easc4>f>use, and flexibil­ ity. Lotus 1-2-3 is for anyone who wotki with numbers, needs rapid Kcess to information, or needs to plan. Business owners, managers, financial plutnen, real estate agents, and insurance agents... anyone who needs information to make decisions or to make saks would benefit fromthiscoune. Thii coune has been approved for 2.0 units of texhct renewal credit Students wiU need a 3 1ft" diskette. S t t t k w X I T>i,6JO-9:l5pm. J«t 7-Feb. 25,20 houn Dsvie lU|hSchooi,S35 ComputerFee$l^Ta*ook, Afprot. $26 Vifljucter Rob<n Young TRCi:2-0 NTR00UCTTON TO MKROCOMPUTERS (') This coune is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowkdge of computen. !t shou$d remove some of the fean many riulu feel ttgarding computers through classroom and "hands**T experiences. Participants willhave theopportunity to use • microcom­ puter during each session. StudcnU wiU need a 3 W2* diskette. SwtkMjOI T,6JO-9JOpjn. l*x 5-Fek 23,24 houn D*vie lli|h Schoc4.535 G*npwerfec:$IO Linnidor Rt*en Ycung INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT (•) This coune u designed to *cquamt the pvuopanl with the popular word pn>ce$ing software package, ^VordPerfecV* (venion 5.0k h using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual **Frmtin<** of documents. This coune is • especially appropriate for persons aUeady emptoyed in ckrical fietis whohavetimitedoinowordproces$ingc*pcrience.Thiscour$ehas been approved for two units*of teacher renewal credit. A te*tbook, which costs approaimately $36, wiU be used in this course. Students wiU need a 3 lAT diskette. Sectko30t 3JO-J.45jun. Dius TBA,20hcun D*vie Hi|hS<hooJ.$3S Oxnputcr ftc: S10. Te*tbtx*: Appro*. $36 harucmr AngcU Ho*lgti TRCi: 20 LAP QUILTING (') This course will focus on the process ofHbpquiltingHwhich consists of joining small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be joined to form a quilt or adapted to make piUows, place mats, tote bags, wall hangings, or other items. Lap quilting eliminates the need for quilting frames and makes the process kis cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. Settien30l T>9ajn.*l2noun Jan. 5-Feb. 23,24 houn Brodt BuMfl|,$30 bittructor BUnchc La(le Pre-Reglstratlan tar Winter Quarter classes wlll begin on Thursday, November 12, at 8 a.m. Classes marked wlth an (') are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 634-2895. NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (*) This coune satisfies the rcquiremenu for certification as a Notary PubUc es established by the Seaeury of Sute of Nonh Carolina. butructionincludesastudyofthefees,generalpowenandUmitations, and the requirements for aUestation. to addition to the successful completion of this coune, rcquUements for ratification include the folk)wing: mu$tbeat kast 18 yean of age and must have completed high school or equivalent Students are required to purchase a handbook, which is approximately $7.00. Secttoo30l T 4 Th, 7-9 pm. Jaa5A7,4houn Sou* Davie Jr. High, $35 Teuboc4: ApproL $7 kttructor. LwherPoci Sec1k*i302 T 4 Th, 7-9 pm. Ftb.94 ll,4hcun Souh Daw"eJr. Ili>h,$3j TeJUboc4: Appnu.$7 bunjctor Luther Rxu NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) For those who are interested in an exciting career in the growing field ofhcalAcare. Nuning Assistant trainingisanextensivecourse which includes instruction in both classroom Uieory and supervised clinical c*pcrtence.AskilUAromp<tencyevaluationwillbcgivcntodetcrmine student competency. Upon satisfactory completion of the course and skilWcompetcncyevaluation,thegraduatewillbeeligibletoa^yfor Ibting as a Nurse Aide! by the Division ofFacility Services. Convic­ tion for certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obtaining clinical training andZor employment. The total cost will be approximately S9l,inctuding registration fee, books, CPR certifica­ tion, and liability insurance. The registration fee and insurance will be payable at the fint class meeting. SttlkeXH Ditts & Tnne: TBA, 120houn Divie County Ho<piul and area mining ctMen $35 Rginntion fee, $S ti*btitiy inwnnce Coe d boc*i: *$Y<raimticty $47 hnmcton: Su/f VARIETY CRAFTSn Students wiU leam basic techniques for aeating a variety of simple craft items including decorated baskets, stuffed bean, sUppers, dish* ctoths, scarves, decorated belt buckks, knitted items, ceramic md pecan figurines, painting toweU, bibs, banners, o d glassware. S e tU<*301 W,SDMldOam. J<n. 6-Fcb. 24,24 houn Broct BoMng, $30 ksuuctor. Loui« BUckwtUer WOOOCARYING (*) Leamhowtomape<utbkxkofwoodiruoibeautifulwt*kefartuimg a^upkmfemdsandpBper.Throughbriefdemomtnticraandhmds<n pncooe, pc7Kxu buDd cwJidmce and tkiQ m making and fmi$hing their thoicerfaramabcrbirdsmadeofwood. fte<utbtodtsofwoodwiBbe cvaibbktncUss. Se<tk*301 F,fc30-UJ0ajn. Jtn. 8-Feb. 26,24 houn BnxkBuiUin|.530 LisUuctor: toa.Nfamn ■ X K _ V Weekend Weather: Mild, P. C6 : : i T h e O l d M i l l H o u s e ; M s $ HistoricalAssociation Eyes Lease: Details, P a g e 9 ^ l H a r s h R e a l i t y Play Teaches TeensAboutSex, Abuse: Details, P. B11 50$DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPM^BECORD VSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 48 PAGES Scott Picked For School Board Calvin ljames Recommended His Replacement By Mlke Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A 54-year old Mocksville man will likely become ihe newest member of the Davie County Board of Education.Clyde E. Scott was interviewed by board members last week, who told him he would be nominated when the board mccts Dec. 9. The board delayed making a decision so that Calvin !jamcs, board member who resigned and recommended Scott to fill his slot, could make the nomination. Board Chairman Luther Potts said several names were submit­ ted to replace ljames, but Scott was the only one called in for an interview. "We considered all the names,” Potts said. Scott said he could be objective in making the best decisions for Davie students.“I’ve got a vested interest in the school system,” hc said. “I would just likc to put something back into the county that has helped me and my family." Please See School — Page 4 Board Tries To Discuss Issue Behind Closed Doors By MUte Barnhardt . Acting on an attorney’s advice, the Davic County Board of Education tried to discuss replacing one of it’s own membcrsin an executive (closed door) session last week. Board Chairman Luther Potts apologized, saying the board wanted to do what was right, cnd tried to enter into an ex­ecutive session because of their attorney's advice. Wade Leonard is the board’s attomey. As it stands, the discussion on finding a replacement for Calvin ljames may have been illegal.} Plene See Attomey — Page 4 Grocery Store Opening By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Food Fair will open its first grocery store in Davie County Nov. 19, just in die nick of time for Thanksgiving. For weeks, newly-hired workers have been stocking the shelves with canned goods and preparing the store for opening day, said Bill Messick, one of Food Fair’s owners. The store’s first week will be highlighted with give-aways, prizes and specials, hc said. : The 30,000-square-foot store is housed in the newly- renovated Willow Oaks Shop­ ping Center and wiU feature a deli and bakery. “Ithinkthey (customers) will be happy with what they find. It's not an overly extravagant deli, but we try to slock what’s popular. It will be a nice addi­ tion to what's available now,” Mcssick said. The grocery store will employ about 100 people, most­ ly from Mocksville, Messick Please See Food — Page 4 NewspaperTo :.-TfceEtavieCounty Eo*r-A.«y. ,‘.Vii:»,-—-A.' .-• .»--. ■ *,.,.i^ .*v V i » p jri« ^ S w ^ ,;« 3 k *"i f j # U ^ ? o w ~ ‘i w f « ^ l -fX>'.VMVv.-- t_e {>A"i"-^'v,^. 4>- ;f^r' I;w #aw -*tis@ $i^a'fit.r> i» ^ '^ AMrr‘^rt'-V i \*-^it- v ,;^^'pew^*perwiU,be btihMifiDd'pliMdhnVF#V^Sv>v el -»-r- -"-*^ri..'*.v.- *'i .'.newtnck* oo Tuetiey, and.* 'y'*SiX**i-'i:**'*t*'1 -"'-VYvV-- v'e V-ma|lj; iubicr1berei iboiUd: E ^tiW p^W i6w iiB K\<*i 1 _• <t^»"fI.-:«t*>>-'-J &'.'.'■ •■_'?•• ■>• “ -.V i'#.D<iainCT;for,any,-newi. brlettersto iheedttotlbbei included,inthatweek'i»V".*^I-**' ■ ^'' 'g-e*V • - ^ ' ■ . - . .1 __ *| '- 1 \;paperwiU be $p.m. Friday. hDeadlineforaU/adver- Uscmcnu wiU be al nooo on ■ § KdfoodAy/ '^' r,»' '^J'j r<^r "^ -V.: ^ 1; ^. • > "V The Enterprise Record!fc*<t1.-Y-^L'--v"' '-i-’-"-'. .v;rv•,: |S ,w iH ^ b e *:*ic Ip w d ^ ,;T - • p r f i f f i ^ v ^ ; ^ ^ f ' i BrianMoore (left) helps Fork Flre Chief Tony Moore fill air bottles for first firefighting college last weekend. — Photo by Robln Fargut*on Davie’s First Fire College A Success By Laura Wllltams-Trocy DavfrCounly Enterprise-Record Davie County's volunteer firemen donated more of their free time tost weekend to par­ ticipate in the county's first fire and rescue college. About 130 men and women rcceivcd instruction on arson detection, dealing with hazar­ dous materials, portable firc ex­ tinguishers and tips on how to survive afire. Davidson County Communi­ ty College and the Davie Coun­ ty Firemen’s Association spon­ sored the two-day event at South Davic Junior High School. The college paid for the in­ structional costs of bringing teachers to the seminar and fur­ nished instructional equipment, .'- ‘ v n “Many fire departments violate federal law by going into some (chemical) spills.” — Don Lannlng Davldu>n County Community College said Don Lanning of Davidson" Community College. Although the firemen were not able to practice in an actual buming house, Lanning said the .volunteers strapped breathing equipment lo their backs, put blindfolds over their heads and pulled a dummy through u course in the gymnasium. The day-long seminars arc designed to give firefighters hand$K>n experience before they 'are confronted with a real fire, Lanning said.Lanning said the volunteers rcceivcd training in dealing with hazardous material, which are often dangerous. Firefighters may have to deal with chemical spills along 140, Knowing what to do is often the difference bet­ ween contaminating drinking water and safely removing the spill, hc said. “Many fire departments violate federal law by going into some spiHs," Lanning said. "If you get it in the drinking water you can get in line at the cour­ thouse."George Frye, Davie County's fire marshall, said the county was able to hold its fust fire col­ lege after Uie success of a small firc safety seminar in April. "That went well enough that we were able to offer a full-blown seminar," he said.Volunteer firemen, who receive no moncy for thcir time and efforts, are required to take 36 hours of training courses each year. Last weekend’s courses amounted lo 12 of those hours. But the firemen certain­ly don't sccm lo mind giving up thcir free time, Ftye said. "Most of them get three times the rcquired.amount." Student Intern Possible By Mike Barnhardt 0avte County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - There are a lot of important issues com­ ing up here that the town board and part-time clerk can’t keep up with.And a student intern may soon be hired to help. Town board members last week approved hiring a college graduate student aftcrhcaring of the program’s success in Mocksville.“There’s a lot of interest in a small town when in Charlotte, for instance, the student may get stuck inacomer," said Mayor Bill Gales. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley agreed. “I think there's a golden op­portunity here for the right per­ son."Bralley will help Cooleemee find an intern.The intern wiU benefit, and the town should too, Bralley said. “You will have an employee: who can bring an up-toKtote classroom right to you," Bralley said. "A lot of these people bring computer skills.” Bralley urged the Cooleemee board to give the intcm all types of work, including physical labor. "They need to know what it's like to be on the other side of the shovel," he said. “It looks to mc likc we bet­ ter gel on it and gct started," said board member Hayden Bcck. The vote was unanimous to hire an intcm, probably in thc next two months. Thc vote didn’t include a salary, but Galcs estimated thc cost to thc town at $6,000, to be taken from surplus funds. Among thc issues the board said an intern could help them with: new watershed rulcs com­ ing into effect, the American with Disabilities Act, updating Please See Cooleemee — Page 4' ,1 . Tcrry Phlbbs Mocksville original taste.” :2-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 19, 1992 Editorial Page Winning at sports takes far more than an ‘attitude’ Clcmson is a dismal 5-5. Wakc Forcsl is going to a bowl game. The Charlotte Hornets arc beginning to win. The Los Angeles Lakers arc bound for the ccllar. West Forsyth, aftcr ycars of football misfortune, now has the reputation of a perennial powcr statewide. Davie County has endurcd many disappointments. Its fortunes turned at midscason, and the team finished 5-5. The potential for success, and the cvcr-prcsent risk of failure make sports exciting. Wake Forcst, for logical reasons, should never have a ,winning season. II has won six consecutive games and stands at 7-3. ■ Wakc is a small school. Its academic requirements eliminate many potential recruits. : This year, miracles have happened. ; Quartcrt)ack Keith West, quoted in the Winston-Salem Journal, was philosophical about the success for the senior members of the team. “Wc’ve been through a lot of hard times sincc we’ve been here and we’ve put in a lot of hard work. Things just haven’t gone quite our way thc last couple of years, but now everything is just starting to pay off for us." But why? . Is it the coach? Is it the talent of thc players? Is it the haphazard bounce of the ball during a game? ■ Another Wakc player, defensive end Mike McCrary, said his team’s success is due to attitude. ^ : “Everybody’s coppcd an attitude. Wc’rc tircd of losing. It’s that simple. : “Wc keep the attitude with us on thc bus, cvcry time we come to play somebody. Wc keep that attitude, and keep reminding ourselves about this attitude. We're tircd of losing. We're trying to go all the way." j lf attitude is all it takes, McCrary and Wake Forcsl should be ashamed that they didn't get it sooner. Why did they wait until this year? : Davie County is tircd of losing too. Would a simple attitude adjustment makc the difference? Its players want to win just as badly. The building of thc Charlotte Hornets may demonstrate just how difficult a puzzle winning can bc. Players have been bought and sold. Coaches have come and gonc. And the team finally got the college draft picks it nccdcd. ,: Now the team expccts to win. ■ It isn’tjust attitude. Almost every professional player in basketball and football come from winning collcge programs. They had the winning attitude. It's thc same with collcge. Most recruits come from winning high school teams. The magic has to be in thc mix. The coach. The talent of the players. The attitude. Thc breaks. Some teams win games they should have lost. Carolina’s basketball team has always seemed lucky. -; Some experts say at thc high school level, the coach is ihe most pivotal part of thc winning formula, ln the pros, it’s the players. In college, it’s an evcn match. '. But all teams have their ups and downs. Wake is going io a bowl game. Clemson is staying home. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y EMTERPRUE^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday hy thc DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson............General Manager Mikc Barnhardt Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................Sports Editor Bccky Snyder ............Advertising Director Mocksville Davte CookemeeEnterprfcse Record Journal f 1916-1958 1899-1958 I90I-I97I Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028, Subscription Ratcs SinglcCopy,50ccnts $18.00pcrycarinNonhCarolina ; S22.50 per ycar outsiUc North Carolina • POSTMASTER 1 Send addrc.w changes to Davic Couniy Enicrprisc-Rucord | P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ._L._________ _ - ^ _ Z i * * * • y « w v Mfchael lvcstcr Yudkinvillc “B.J.'s Il has the most “SwectLovcr’sHavcnand Melvin Allred Sheffield ‘‘BBQ House." Karyl’s — It’s a loss up.” Sonny Kurfees Mocksville “Thc Bull Hole Burger at Twin Cedars.’’ Sidewalk Survey: Where Are The Best Cheeseburgers? a iii Janlce Hampton Mocksville ‘Hardees.” Tracy Morrow Thomasville ‘‘McDonald’s.” Willtoin Robertson Mocksvilk “F & F BBQ ol Grcasy Corner.” Jeff Hinson Mocksville “Burger Klng.” Davie History ^ C ' U : r ^ i ^ ' P ' i , ; , V ' ■ ' { " - ' 4 : t i & i t f ^ & f r W - : ' b r U lS M S ^ * Draft Board — 1941 This ls a photograph of the Davie County Draft C. Brock Sr., Margaret McNeill and Dr. Lester P. Mar- Boardln1941.Pictured,fromleft:seated,Dr.Robert tin. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Anderson, Lonnie Miller and Ed Holt; standing, Burr Historical and Genealogical Society. V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-3 ‘Wish A Ford And A Chevy Would Still Last lO Years’ '- Amcrican car manufaclurcn havc misscd lhc highway on :ramp. No( only has lhc quality of thcir product, in pcrformance and in looks, dccrcascd ovcr the ycars, but thcir strategy of marketing a ncw modd cvcry year has lost its pizzazz. •; Mcr!e Haggard said it bcst in thc song :"Arc Thc Good Times Rcnlly Over," ;with thc lyrics: “Wish n Ford and a Chevy, would still last 10 ycars likc thcy should. Arc thc good time rcally ovcr, .for good." Wc all share in your wish, Mcrle. : Whcn it comcs to car manufacturers, however, it sccms likc the Germans and thc Japanese arc thc only oncs who agree. American car makers, on thc whole, don't make vehicles that will last for 10 ycars. You’re lucky if it lasts 'beyond thc warranty period. You’re evcn luckier if you can look under thc hood and figure out thc function of half of thc gadgets. Cars aren’t madc for thc average Joc to repair on weekends. Whcn was thc last year American car makers had good modds? Somewhere in thc neighborhood of 1968. Americans madc thc bcst cars right in thc middle of thc Vietnam War and Woodstock generations.My big brother had a 1968 Camaro. Of course, 1 was too young to drive it. Later hc traded it for a newer model. I imagine he still regrets it.My first car was a 1968 Buick Skylark. It was uscd, but I didn’t care. I drove that car too fast. 1 drovc that car through fields, across ditchcs and ovcr stumps. It got mc Mike Barnhardt through my tccn-agc ycars, through the gasoline crisis In thc mid-70s. It got mc to collcgc and lasted that 10 ycars and well ovcr 100,000 miles like a car is supposed to do. Thc ycar 1968 was a good ycar for cars. But bcforc that . ycar, and for ycars aficrward, thcrc was a month for cars. It was September, when thc ncw modck for thc coming ycar wcrc released.Car dealers and manufacturer’s madc a big deal out of this. It worked, and pcoplc flocked to thc dealerships just to look at thc ncw cars. I remember, as a young boy in Mocksvillc in thc mid-60s, going to onc of those shows at Duke Wooten’s car lot on Wilkcsboro Strcct. Richard Pctty (Hc was Thgc King yct, maybc not cvcn a princc.) was thcrc, along with frcc watermelon and plenty of those ncw Plymouth Roadrunncrs with the raised spoilers. I atc too much watermelon, got Richard Pctty's autograph, and drcamcd about bcing old enough to drive onc of those Roadrunncrs. I don't know whcn thc car dealers lost thc spark of WDSL BLUEQRAS With Dwlght Barker Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQflASS MUSIC announcing thc ncw models. But thingsjust arcn^t thc samc': any more. Nowadays, you can't stcp on a car ldt without a " salcs person harassing you. Thcir tcchniqucs arc different, but thcy arc trying to make a sale just thc samc. If thcy figure out that you just want to look at thc ncw models, you'll bc madc to fccl unwelcome. Thc American originators of making finc automobiles havc taken a back seal. Amcrican vehicles can’t match • ■ somc of thc foreign competitors for pricc, quality or style. ■ ■ Wc showed them what a good car is and forgot how io kccp thc same standards. - Most pcoplc who wcrc around at thc timc can still point .'• out a ’68 Mustang or a '57 Chevy. Do you think pcoplc will havc thc samc memories of a '92 Prism or a '9l Taurus 20 ycars from now. It’s doubtful, bccausc thcrc probably won’t bc any on thc ■ road. Whcn it comcs to Amcrican madc cars, thc good timcs havc bcen ovcr for quite a few ycars. Wc can only hopc that changes. Debt Problems? Ikht adjustment under o Chapter 13 plan may protect you from lawsuits, harassing phonc calls, repossessions and forcclosurc. No udvancc attorney fve for plan. Call for a frcc financial rcvlew. W.L. 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FITS MANY GM APPLICATIONS SEE THE N IG H T JNANEW L IG H Tlt )inir heaUIighii arc bumrd out or >uu're afraid the>*re fading oui, rcpUv ihem wuh thc nighttinv safety of W4gncr Halogens. • 40% brighter whiter ligfl • lllumirutes 200 feet further down thc nud • Now with a limited lifetime warranty*• Sei HfUikr For litam U*rrsM> tkuihWAGNER HALOG% LIGHTING PRODUCTS 4 Headlamp System H5001, H5006, H4651, H4656 HALOGEN 2 Headlamp System; H6024, H6054 WORLD WlDEAUTOMOTIVE Attemifors 4 Starters For /mporfs & lmport+qulpped Domestic Vehicles NOHTOUCH ONE-STEP TIRE CARE To ‘239.86 m E ic ta m 310 Pan Numbers In Slock 9hr TSTww R e -R in g K its • Beirlngs • Gaskets • Rings Pert iKM223A • 3S0Chevidet »56“ 10/40/200 Amp 6/12-Volt W h e e l C h a rg e r SE 4 0 » $ 1 0 9 9 f tZ & * QlJU O 4O200rr5- AdPrice$Go6d ThniNwsmber Prices Good At These Locations D A V IE A U T 0 P A R T S C o . 191 Wllkesboro 8t. 704-e*4-21Se PalM DeMrtmeet 7 0 4 4 3 4 .2 1 6 2 Mocksville, N.C. Farts Department Tlre Department 704-634-21Sl 704-634-8129 J01'S AUT0 PUTIVfdkln Plu* Shop. Ctr. YwM(lnvllk, NC 27055 919-679-2513 MYE*1 AUT0 PART6' ■ 309 North State St. Lexington, NC 27292 704-2494207 NEWT0WNIAUT0 PA*T*1529 East B<oad SI. Statesville, NC 28677 704-873-2228 ROWAN AUTO PUTI428 North Maln St. Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-8600 tTATEWBC AUTOMOTIVE, INC.832 East Sprague St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 919-788-7121 S*W AUTO PARTI955 Highway 56 Soulh Kernersville, NC 27248 919-993-4896 S*W AUT0 PARTI 3831 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 919-661-1542 4^bAV IE EoUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 M ■ Food Fair Store Manager Bob Agnew, owner Ralph Mess!ck check items !n Mocksvlle store. Food Fair Opens Thursday Continued From Page 1 said. “A lot of pcoplc arc excited about us coming and wc want to rcciprocatc by providing somc good jobs.*'Bi!co Corporation, a subsidiary j.G. Mcssick and Sons, Food Fair's owner, bought Willow Oaks shopp­ ing ccnler in January and started con* struction of the groccry storc in March. The company also built a restaurant in thc plaza, and all of the shops got a ncw exterior.'Hie Mocksvilte Food Fair will makc ihc 10th storc thc company owns and operates and thc first the chain has opened in Davie County. Two more stores are planned for Davidson County and Union Cross. They will open next ycar.Food Fair is a privately held com­pany, owned and operated by a Winston-Sakm family. The company started in thc carly part of thc cen­tury and brought Winston-Salem onc of the first modem supermarkets. School Board Rieks Scott Continued From Page 1 , Scoa'swifcisatcachcr,andhchas thrcc children, one in kindcrgancn and one a senior at Davie High School.Scott said hc plans to draw on his experience in the military, working for Greyhound Lincs and in business for himself.. “I haven't had any problems work­ing with people anywhere l'vc bcen. ,Therc has tobca good working rela­tionship (among board members), thc same as with thc tcachcrs and com­munity in general.”• ScoQwasaskcdhowhcwouldkecp himself informed about thc schools. **You*ll haw to makc contact with the schools, visit, and reading.**He was wamcd thc board would be making somc tough decisions in the coming year, including redistricting, which may not be pleasing to thc public. “I don't think anybody is go­ing to pleaseevcrybodyaM Uw time,” Scott said. “Wc as human bcings are very reluctant to accept change. We*ll have to convince them we're doing it in the bcst interest of thc entire system.”Scott said hc is not tomlly familiar with the middle school conccpt, which Davie Schools havc adopted. He did say he was confident it was bcstfor thc students if that's what thc board had dccided.How would hc handle a complaint from a parent about a teacher?“Vm surc wc*vc got policy or pro­cedure to takc. My first question would bc, 'Havc you followed thc proper guidelines?' ". As the only black member on thc board, Scott was askcd how hc perccives race relations in Davic County.“Overall,! scc racc relations as normal. I don*t sce specific problems. To have good relations, I think it's commendable thc board is represen­tative of thc total community.”He said hc could accept pressure from or about his race if it arosc. “I'm pretty well weather bcaten," Scott said.Scott thinks values should bc taught to children in school, as well as at “With a good relationship with the parents, teachers and board, everybody has that onc goal in mind — that our children arc taught values,” he said. ”That*s what makes a good community.**Hc also spokc wcU of Davie schools.“I would say the Davie County School System has gradually improv­ed over the years, particularly the special services. When people move or re-locate, thc first thing they look at is the school system.*'When askcd, Scott said the chair­man should bc a spokesman for the. board, and answer most questions from thc media.Thc board seemed plcascd with Scott after thc interview, and asked him ifhc would attend a workshop for new board members two days bcforc he would bc selected on Dec. 9. Scott said hc would.Board member Nancy Grooms said Scott's answers to thc questions pro­ved hc would bc a good board member. “You havc children, you*rc interested in education,” she said.Marlcnc Shamel, newly*lected member who will also be swom into officc on Dec. 9, said thc board should consider the wishes of Ijamcs, who resigned because of health and personal reasons. "Wc do hold his thoughtsanddcsircs in high csteem,** Shamd said.Scott is retired from thc U.S. Ar­my Reserves after 32 ycars, and from Greyhound Lincs after more than 25 years. Hc is owner and operator of C&D Express Enterprises Pick-Up and Delivery Service. Attorney Misinterprets Law ,Contlnued From Page I i [ Potts opened thc meeting at thc )schooIs main 'officc last Thursday !moming by saying it was a spcciai ;mecting todiscuss a rcplaccmcnt for ;(jamcs, who resigned. After a !rcportcr suggested thc movc may bc }in violation of North Carolina*s open •meetings law, Potts said thc board ‘was acting on advicc from their at* jtomey. After the reporter suggested s Potts consult widi the attomcy, hc left •to iry to caU Leonard.1 ;Board member Jerry Swiccgood said he sawno reason why the issuc couldn't bc discusscd in an open meeting. -.,•■'• After Pottslcft to call Leonard, board member V.G. Prim said thc courts had nilcd against newspapers in a Yadkin County casc where names for potential county managers was sought. Aftcr hc was toId that tiw situation was different whcn a board replaccs onc of its own members, Prim again stated that thc court had ruled against thc N.C. Prcss Association.i Board member NancyGrooms ask­cd ifthcboard had any other reasons to go.into a dosed session, cvcn though thc bw clearly states that the motion to go into a closed session must jncludc all items to bc discuss­cd. Aftcr thc mccting, Grooms said 'shc wasn't trying to insinuate that the board go bchfrul doors for onc reason and discuss something clsc.\ Whcn Potts returned to thc mccting, h&taid hc couldn't rcach Lconardibmtalkcdwithsomconcat the N.C. Institute of Government in Chapcl Hill who said thc issuc could not bc discusscd behind closed doors.According to thc law: “A public body may consider the appointment or removal of a member of another body in executive sessionbut may not consider or fill a vacancy among its own membership cxccpt in an open mccting."The spccial meeting last wcck was called to discuss one issue, person­nel, which it did in a closed session aftcr the talk about rcplacing !jamcs. Thc law concerning special meetings (those other than regularly schedul­ed meetings) also says that a notice must be givcn stating thc purpose. Filling a vacancy on tie board was not listed as a purpose ofthe meeting, therefore that discussion appears to havc bccn in violation of tiie law.Again, Poits said there was not in­tent to break thc law, that thc board Cooleemee Considering Hiring A Student Intern ^ffcWI- r,-'v-v W fS i:^W 5sP S *?SSpfcr :* t $ fi;,> ti'= iin iiifK '— " .m:ii Old and new tenants at Willow Oaks hope Food Falr will bring new life to shopping center. — Photos by Robln Fergusson A Fresh Start Center Gets New Look, More Stores By Laura Wllliams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Tenants of the refurbished Willow Oaks Shopping Center are hoping that an updated look and a few ncw stores will breathe life into thc center.It*s been an up and down year at thc Bcn Franklin Storc, said manager Tcrry Shinault. But since thc ncw ex­terior to the plaza has bccn com­pleted, Shinault said customers have commented on Uic ncw look at the shopping cemer. “I think it's very at- tractivc. Wc*vc had a tot of people comment on how good it looks."Shinault said she hopes that the grand opening of Food Fair and two other stores will pick up where business was in a slump while thc plaza*s parking lot was being refurbished.After Food Fair's grand opening Nov. 19, Advance Auto and Dynas­ty Chinese Restaurant will follow before thc year*s end, said Larry Messick, one of thc owners of the According to Bill Messick, of J.G. Messick and Sons, two stores within thc plaza havc yct to be fil!ed.The plaza's former tcnnants, in­ cluding Movie Express, Keith Hiller Insurance Agcncy, H&R Block and thc Ben Franklin Storc will remain. Willow Oaks* owners, as well as thc owners of Squire Boone Shopp­ing Center, may also consider somc changes in thcir parking lots to im­prove traffic between the two neighbors. Bill Messick said his com­pany is considering the possibility of linking Willow Oaks* lot with Squire Boone*s lot. Mcssick said he had becn encouraged by thc Mocksvilie Town Council to find a way for customers of each center to visit thc other without having to drive on a busy U.S. 601. Messick said his com­pany is still considering the costs of joining thc two. AMVETS POST 565 Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. BINGO Thursdays — 7:00 PM We Will Be Pbying Thanksgiving Nlghtll Special Pack Prlee: 6 Packs for $15.00 PROGRAM INCLUDES U i | Thl. Ad * • 2 - S500 Games G et a r t I I PACKI • 8-SIO O G am es WiihYourPurchase • Early Games 4 (Limi| 1 Per Person)i Intermission Games 0tfer Good Td Nov. 27,1992' was acting cn their attorney's advice. Prim said that a board member is an employee of thc schook, therefore toe discussion should bc allowed in a closed session. Although a decision made at an il­legal mccting could be declared null and void by a court, it docs not ap­pear that this decision would bc in jeopardy. Among the things thc law asks courts to look at before deciding is: whether thc illegal action chang­ed thc subsuincc of the decision, whether it hurt thc public's right to hear thc discussion, whether thc ac­tion was isolated or part of a con­tinued violation of the open meetings law, and whether thc law was broken on purpose. Potts said thc board wanted to con­duct its business as it should be done, and would try to abide by thc bw in thc future. YOiIFeeeee • -l^% C f a r i & & y 0 8 Headquarters 4 p & w L Party Supplies Plates • Napkins • Cups Salt & Pepper Shakers Wrap Ribbon • Bows Continued From Page 1 an employee handbook and a police policy and procedures handbook, dcvclopingasafcty program, setting up fixed assct cards (as proposed by an auditor), and annexation.Brallcy said Mocksvillc has dealt with Appabchian State University and thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and has succcss with students from cach school. Other schools offcr similar programs, wherc the town pays thc student minimum wage or slighdy better and thc studcnl aUo gets coUegc credit for the experience. Fo$kr-Ra#eh Drug Co 643 Wllkesbo<oStreet ,J 4 J m*A_*% <A* U u^.,.m - .704-634-2141 MocksvHto, NC.- Davie District DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, firn ri9 ^ m U - S ^ y ! The following cases werc dispos- ; cd of inDavic District Court Nov.! ,«1 f12.| Presiding was Judge Samuel A..' Cathey. Prosecuting werc S(eve Bar- I nhill and Georgia Nixon, assistant | district attorneys.| ~ Betty S. Akers, driving 65 mph 1 in » 50 mph zone, found guilty of | driving59nph lna50mphzone, pay « Sl0 fine and court costs.; — Michael J. Allen, driving 64• mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by 1 DA to drivmg 54 mph in a 45 mph i zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.!;. — CyranoAllison, possession co- i caine, waived probable cause hear*', ing. Case goes to Superior Court.; Resisting/obstructing public officer, ;,carrying concealed weapon, Vdismisscd.>~ ~ Hotacc H. Andrews, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 'J>h lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph 3toric, pay $10 fine and court costs. :' ^ Scott A. Avery, driving 77 mph ;rn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;improper equipment, pay $10 finc ‘and coun costs.**^r Amanda G. Baxter, driving 78 •tfjph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by toAto impropcrequipment, pay $10 tfirie and court costs.• ‘ — Christy M. Beaver, improper lufn, reduced by DA to improper .equipment, pay $10 fine and court ,CQStS.— Paul J. Bcerman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs,— Robert D. Belk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, poy $10 fine and court costs.~r John H. Boger Jr., failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. y, ~ Michacl D. BoswcIl, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay ,5200 fine and court costs, nol operate .motor vchicfe until properly licensed., ,r- Carol W. Brown, driving 70 jvph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SiO finc and court costs.V,,rr Teresa W. Bumgamcr, driving ig mph in a.55 mph zone, rcduced l q>PA to improper equipment, pay ' £fl? fine and court costs. - ; -'>- Lonnie P. Burgess, driving 77 ; mf>h in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine• arfd court costs,•'.*^~ James B. Byerly, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by• DA' io improper equipment, pay 510I finC and court costs.l -;^r Edwin D. Camby, DWI, (.15 ; 9 raathalyzcr results), sentenced to 60I &fis suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 ; finc and court costs, not operate . motor vehicle until property iicens- ;' w,;perform 24 hours community ser- ^;Cice work, comply with recommen- .dqttons of substance ' abuse >ayessmcm.’ <4 Tammy M. Carr, driving 75 ',tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by >DA; to drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph ;*pV, pay $10 fine and court costs, yt't Charlotte D. Choplin, driving "66mph in a 50 mph zone, found gujJ- *ly*of exceeding safe $peed, pay $10 Uine and court costs.;Z;*— Sievcn L. Clements, driving 95 •jnph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by >PA to careless and reckless driving, •pay $100 fine and court costt. v * — Michad A. Cline, bilure to stop •j&r siop sign, dismissed.> — William C. CorreU, driving 70 "fQph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by jA to improper equipment, pay$l 0 '3^ne and court costs. I;-Joseph L. CranfiU, second ticgrcc trespassing, dismissed, v ;- Larry S. Davis, hit and run, pommunicating threats, dismissed; jiarassing phone calls, sentenced to £ 0 days suspended for 2 years, pay £75 fine and coun costs, not call or harass prosecuting witness. Appealed.— Randall 0. Day, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 finc and court costs.— Ruth M. Dcudncy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcM, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Erick W. Dickens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs.~ DcbbicH. Dillard, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.— Russell B. Dillard, assault on a female, dismissed,— Sharon 0. Dulin, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, found gujJiy of driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Dwight J. Durham, allowing livestock to run at large, dismissed.~- Robctt E. Evoscvtch, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.w Erin E Forest, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 nph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Ruhliya P. Foster, com­municating threats, dismissed,*- Terry S. Foster, domcstic criminal trespassing, dismissed.— Paula D. Gabriel, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 finc and court costs.~- Roger D. Godbcy, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs.— Mar|oric H. Green, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed.— Stevcn M, Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs.— William D. Grogan, expired registration, pay $25 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed.~ Dcbra B. Hacklcr, larceny, sentenced to 2 years.— toh S. He))ard, driving 67 mph ina 55 mph zone, nduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine^nd court cosui.~ Mark L Henderson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to drivmg 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— Jotyn M. Hiilard, simple wor­thless chcck, shoplifting, scntcnccd to 30 days; Appealed.— Penny M. Hogan, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.— Daniel B. Ho!leran, driving 75 mph ina 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Charles B. Jenkins, driving 80 mph in'a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosb.— John R. Johannescn, vehicle in­spection violation, dismissed. 7- palc M. Johnson, resisting/obstructing public officer, dismisSed.— Michad D. Johnson, DWJ, (. |0 BrcatialyzcrrcsuJts), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate motor .vehic!c until properly licens­ed, remain employed, serve 7 days injail,rompty with recomrwndations of substance abuse assessment.— Vernon E. Joncs, DW|, sentenced to 24 months; driving while license revoked, sentenccd to 12 months. Appealed.— Loretta Kennedy, aid and abct, dismissed.*7 Joel C. Lane, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd fcy DA lo im­proper equipment, pay $10 fine and coutt costs.— Stacy R. Lane, resisting/obstructing public ofFiccr, ' driving while license revoked, scntcnccd to 60 days. Appealed.— Joseph B. Leonard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs.— Brcnt G. Marshall, larceny of motor vehicle, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, make restitution, stay in school and per­form 50 hours community service work.— Grcg Marshall, worthless check, cbscd account, dismissed.— Crystal L. Martin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $10 finc and court costs.— Harvey A. Miller, DWI, (.11 Breatftidyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for3ycars, pay$l00 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ed, perform 24 hours community scr­vicc work, comply with recommen­dations of substance abuse assessment.— Karl B. MiItircn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipmenf, pay$10 fine and court costs.— William A. Montgomery, driv­ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, driv­ ing while license revokoJ, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and coutt costs, not operate motorvehick until properly licensed.~ DonaJd R. Moody, worthless chcck, dismissed; 2 coumsofproba • tion violation, continued on probation for another 30 days.~ David T. Morrison, expired registration, no liability insurance, pay $75 fine and court cosB.— Mcfvin E. Myers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA loimpropcr equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Terrance D. Nclums, breaking, entering and larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years in jail.— Patrick P. O'Hara, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed.— Faruq Pctcrson, lar’ceny, possession aotcn goods, scntcnccd to2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine anl court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, make restitution, remain employed; larceny, possession ofstulen goods, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 ycars, pay $150 fine and court costs; contributing to the dc!iquency of a minor, dismissed.— Jocy S. Plcmmons, driving 73 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Robin H. Poythrcss, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ftne and court costs.— Angela D. Price, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.— Donald E. Quccn, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Donald L. Sapp, larceny of firearm, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, scmcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, poy $ 100 fine and coun costs, pcrfom> 50 hours community service, stay in school.— Beverly H. Saunders, expired registration, dismissed.~~ Brandon E. Scott, no driver’s license, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to60days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and coun cots, not operate motor vehicle untU properly licensed.~ Jcfrtcy J. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— Donald J. Spann, DWI, (.21 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 , months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, com­ply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs; carrying concca!cd weapon, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed,— Tony W. Spence, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and coun costs.— Carsten S. Stcnbcrg, nodrivcr’s license, dismissed; failure to yield for stop sign, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Crystal L, Sweat, driving 74 mph in a 55 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— Thomasene Y. Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Barron L. Thompson, larceny of motor vehicle, sentenced to 24 months.— Earl D. Thompson, abandon­ment of an animal, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs.— Thurman Tucker, assault on a female, dismissed,— Earl D. Wall, cxcccding safe spced, dismissed.— William B. Wall, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— Lloyd W. Webb, possession with intent to manufacturc, sell or deliver marijuana, reduced by DA to simple possession of marijuana, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, not possess any con- trollcd substance, remain employed.~ Allcn L. Wysc, injury to real property, dismissed.— Michacl Green, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.~- Ralph Phillips, 2 counti simple worthless check, sentenced to 5 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain employed, pay restitution; 7 counts worthless check, scntcnccd to 5 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 finc and court costs, pay restitution.— Patrick Devitt, probation viola­tion, probation revoked. — AdrianZ. Fhhcl, failure to stop for stop sign, '~ Darlene C. Grccr, failure to rcducc speed.~ Steven T. Henderson, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Roy Holland, no driver's license, vehicle not registered,— Stephen A. Holt, expired registration.— Bradley N. Hutchens, failure to wcar scat belt, vehicle not rcgisterd.— Gilbert R, James, DW1, driving while license revoked.— Lisa H. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Terry Leak, injury to real property.— Kfmbcrly W. Ltnk, expired registration, vehicle not registered. — James A. Miller, driving 64 mph ln a 50 mph zone.— Robert L. Mitchell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— William F. MitchcU, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone,— BjJJy R, Phillips, larceny.— Dyrcl P. Pierce, DW1.— Donna Pipinos, worthless check, closcd account.— Melissa A. Poplin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Lonell Pruitt, no driver’s license.— Natasha N. Pruitt, no driver’s license.— Ronald L. Rocsink, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Pamefo J. Russell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Gary D. Sandford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Craig E Schaffner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Tony W. Seay, vehicle not registered, owning, operating vehicle without insurance.— Angela B. Siddcn, failure to wear seat belt.— Archie G. SiddcnJr., driving60 mpb in a 45 mph zone.— Authur C. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Raymond U. SowcU, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Thomas W. Spivcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Timothy W, Stanley, simple possession marijuana.— Deborah B. Stccle, failure to yield for stop sign.— Tcssa C. Talon, expired registration, no motorcycle license, vehicle not registered, vehicle inspec­tion violation, helmet violation.— CharlicT. Thomas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Shunta L. Ware, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Ronald D. Weaver, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver’s license. J— Dale R. Williams, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, DW1. •— Jason O. Williams, expired registration, unsafe tires.— Marty D. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trlafo Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance,— Keith W. Bames, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Richard E, Evans, no driver’s license.. — Michacl K. Joyncr, darkened windows.— Bobby L. Sparks, no hunting liccnse, no big game license. ;~ Jean F. Wilson, driving 79 mph :in a 65 mph zone.— Kenneth W. McDowell Jr,, failure to stop for stop sign.— Steven L. Clements, failure to wcar seat belt.— Matthew B. Fields, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Joseph Trufan, driving 78 mph !in a 65 mph zone. 1— George Abitbol, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.«— Robert F. Efird, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. |— Scott E. Hunt, driving 77 mph ' in a 65 mph zone.— Armand C. Alford 11, driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Chadric B. Griffith, driving 80 .mph in a 65 mph zone. !— Timothy F. Fulp, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Linda D. Poc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Clayton Phelps, possession malt beverage underage.— Randy Harris, vehicle inspcc- 1 tion violation.— Janet A. Cozart, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Ray F. Tesh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Jeffrey H. Beck, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Roy S. Barney, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.~ James A. Koss Jr., failure to wear seat belt.— Susan B. Duncan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Jennifer C. Taitt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Cassandra L. Nesbitt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Timothy L. Necl, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Chris Caudill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. - — John E. Allen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driwr's license.— Robin T. Barcs, failure to pay state income tax.~ Darron G. Bceding, driving 61 mph in a 61 mph in a 50 mph zone.— Micheile Blackwclder, failure to wear scat bclt, driving while license revoked.— WaltcrA. Brannock, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Brian J. BrawIcy, expired registration, vehicle inspcction violation.— Alice A. Butncr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Ronald R. Clark, possession malt beverage underage.— Sandra J. Cooper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Jermaine D. Dalton, probation violation.— WandaT. Day, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Dcsia E. Eason, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. Gamblers Paying Schools A group of Davie County men “learned their lesson” last week in Davie District Court, and local schools will be the beneficiary.The sevcn were arrested Oct.' 16 for gambling. Appearing in coun for gambling were; Curtis Hoover Godbey, Bruce Craig Heath, Greg Wayne Miller, Robert Neil Pardue, Clarence Miller Plott,:George Ambrose Brock and Chuckic Dale Wood. In addition. Brock and Godbey were also charged witii carrying a concealed weapon, but those charges were dismissed based on thcir guilty pleas to the gambling charge., Judge Samuel A. Cathey sentenc­ed each of the men lo 30 days in jail, but suspended that and placed them on two years probation. They were ordered each to pay a $100 fine and court costs, and the money con­fiscated was turned over to the school system. William R. Davie Elementary School— is sponsoring a — BLOOP PRIVE Saturday, Nov. 21 • 9:30 AM - 2:00 PM Everyone is invited to come out and give The Gift OfUfe. TIR E D OF TH E RUNAROUND? When It Comes To Services First Federal Leads The Way, Give yourSetf a break. Let First Federal take care of all your personal needs with quality service and personal attention all under one roof, so you can save the workout for the gym. e Checking Accounts• Savings and Investments e Tax Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans• Second Mongages ' • Home Improvement Loans • 24-Hour TeUer — member or ^^wRelay® Network U U• Discount Brokerage Service *svsn • 2U0 N. Cherry St FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes Mati • Parkview Shopping Ctr. s' SmntoyviUe • Clemmons • MocksvUle • YadkinvUle (704) 634-5981 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 r H i s t i ffi!% .% SAVE $1.00 ON RED OR GOLD DELICIOUSA P P L E S 3 $P . BAG 1 .2 9 SAVE 30c ON FRESH & CRISPY C E L E K Y lARGE STALK.... ^ 5 J ^ ^ F R E S H CRANBERRIES AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. GRADE A BUT T U R 10 TO 24 LBS. 'I ( LB. JUST...;,. ■ 1 PKGS BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD, WHITE AND YELLOW VARIETIES ONLY.LAMM>UKES REG. 0B USSALTED $ - * 4 0BUTTER & 1 F0LGER8 REG. GROUNDCOFFEE 2,,$ 1 3 0 .Tii GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION IN MOCKSVILLE |DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, TH U M M Y , Nov. 19,19*WT_ PEPfl SA 500 W r r . T r . > - ■■ - The Doors Open At Our Newest Location.... , WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 601 Bt MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, NOV. 19th AT 8:00 a.m. Come Join Us For The Big Grand Opening Celebration! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD AT ALL FOOD PAIR LOCATIONS FROM SUN., NOV. 16th TO SAT, NOV. 21st. QUANTfTY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. SA 5 0 0 \ , | I > V \ • ',l -.S.D .A .[ A , ;RADE 14 T0 17 | LB. AVG. ',RBALL BASTED | TYS0N-H0LLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST GWALiNEY 0 K uuKiis amm nnhtS E Y S l R O A S T E R S SMOKED HAMS ^ Q d Q ^ O ^ C | 0 $ 1 Q Q ■3 F m ~ W I LB. JUSTi... O ^ ^ y LB. JUST. X > O t 7 LB. JUST.. ^ m m t ^ m m m m m m m m ^ m r n ^ . CURTIS 0R GWALTNEY BUTT HALF SMOKED HAMS *1.49LB. JUST.. w : SAV AVE 40c 1 BONELESS P0RK L0IN * ^ 49| C H O PSJo .-* * * * * - IEROS( Other = M p a t . r ^-CHEFS-'PRME! The primc rib of pooc EE SPECIAL INSERT FOR MORE GREAT SAVINGS i . i > c p i f n ! • : s r ': o o i ) lHi<i iA i T~i iiM > 2 Mocksville Police Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. — Beverly Marshall of Route 6, Mocksville reported Nov. II the larccny of a billfold containing $25 and personal cards from a building off Salisbury Street.— Thomas Michacl Miller of Route 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 12 that someone shoplifted a pack of Malboro cigarettes from thc Boonc PlazaFoodLion. .........— PriscilU Gregory McCullough" of Mocksville reported Nov. 9 thc breaking, entering and larccny of S900 worth of jewelry from a vehi­cle parked ofT Avon Stitct. — Burley Wayne Rcncgar of Route 6, Mocksville reported Nov. 9 thc breaking and entering of an Ingcrsoll-Rand warehouse off San* ford Avenue. Arrests -• • Ronald Wayne Richardson, 48, of 1278 Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 15 whh DWI. Trial date: Jan. 14, 1993., • Rodcrick Tyronnc Martin, 33, of 300 MillSt., Mocksvillc, chargcd xNov. II whh assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 19. • WUliamTcny Bass II, 23. of857 Saiisbury St., Mcoksvtiic, chargcd Nov. Ilwith assault on o female. Trial datc: Nov. 19. • FaruqFctcrson,20,ofWinston- Salem, chiugcd Nov. 12 with damage to rcal property. Trial datc: Dec. 10.— Caesar Joncs, 19, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov. 12 with damage to real property. Trial datc: Dcc. 10.• Chad Franklin Heincr, 19, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov.II with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Dec. 10. TrafTlc Acddcnts• A unattended town of Mocksvillc truck rolled into a parked vehicle near Mocksvillc town hall at 12:25 p.m. Nov. 13.According to o report by Officer V.S. Fidds, thc truck was parked, with tbc engine running, in front of town hall on Clcmcnt Street. It roll­ed down Gement Street, crossed Water Street and struck a car parked in thc CCB parking lot. Thc car, a 1987 Oidsmobi)e owned by Davic Parts Warehouse, sustained an estimated $100 damage. The truckwas not damaged.. ..No charges wcrc filed. • A parked vchidc was struck by an unknownobject Friday aftcmobn in lhc Wal-Mart parking lot,Rcgina BcmiccWalkcrofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc told officers that when shc returned from shopping, ihc car had becn struck. Thc 1991 Chevrolet sustained an estimated $1,800 damage. Arrests Thc following were arrcstcd by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Terry “T-Bone” Gray, 17, of Cooleemee, charged Nov. 14 with selling cocaine and conspiracy to sdl cocaine.— Christopher Shannon White, .17, of 101 Campbell Road,Mocksville, charged Nov. 13 with two counts cach of scUing cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to scll or dclivcr.— Kirby Ray Jones, 31, of Route 3, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 15 with assault on a child.— Ronald Harold Byrd, 43, of Routc 1, Advance, chargcd Nov. 15 with assault on a child.~ Roy Holland, 42, of Route 1, Harmony, chargcd Nov. 14 with two counts of failure to appear in court. — Paul Gregory Carter, 39, of Route 2, Advance, chargcd Nov. 14 with writing a worthless check.— Bobby Gray Mycrs, 25, of Routc 2, Advance, chargcd Nov. 14 with assault on a fcmak. — Deanna Lec Ross, 20, of Sunset Terrace No. 45, Mocksvil(e, charg­cd Nov. 12 with failure to appear in — Gregoty Waync Millcr, 28, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov. 12 with failure to comply with child support order.— Clarencc Clark Jr., 46, of Routc3, Advance, chargcd Nov. 12 with possession of stolen property.— Harmon Lcc "Zcek" Wood, 5l,ofRoute5, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov. 10 whh failure to appear in — Richard Warren Combs, 33, of Routc 2, Advance, chargcd Nov. 11 with assault.— Shawn Dewayne Frost, 21, of Routc 5, Mocksville, chargcd Nov. 11 with assault.— RobcrtGrey Ridings,21,of47 Duke St., Cooleemec, charged Nov. 11 with larccny.— Lonnic Paul Burgcss, 17, of Route 2, Advancc, charged Nov. 9 with communicating threats.— Thomas Clay Harbin, 41, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, chargcd Nov.9 with stalking. — Paula Janc Smith, 26, of Routc2, Advancc, chargcd Nov. 9 on a show causc order.— Mark Wayne Wcbb, 31, of Route 2, Advance, charged Nov. 9 with injury to personal property. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers have bccn filed with thc Davic County Register of Dceds.Thc transactions arc listed by par- ; tics involved, acreage, township, and .deed stamps purchased, with $2 ;rcprcscming Sl,000. — Florence Stafford Mock to '• Michacl R. Hyman and Stafford M.• Hyman, 1.06 acres, $163.— Jeffrey P. Pankau and Cynthia S. Pankau to Michael C. Stout and Marlene G. Stout, 1 tract, Mocksville, S125.— Stanley L. Smitf) and Carrie Sue E. Smith toJohn Hcnry Stephens Jr. and DiannaSmith Stephens. I acre. Farmington, $31.— Brady L Angcll by his attorney in fact, Richard L. Angcll to Robert H. RaisbcckJr. and Teresa K. Bogcr, 1 lot, Mocksville, $70.— Gray A. Laymon and Bctty Jo Laymon to John Clydc Cady, 3 lots, Mocksvillc. $186.— R.O. Kigcr and Maude A. Kigcr to James O. Kigcr, 13 lots.— Cary Eugcnc Boyles to Chrstyal Harris Boyks, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. — Fallic M. Sidden to Samuel Lcwis Overton and Quccn Collins Overton, 10acrcs, Jerusalem, $46.— Thdma P. Cain to William H. Patterson, 8 acres, Clarksville. — James J. Bcrricr and Uzeal T. Bcrricr, John T. Pedcr and Rcbccca L. Pccier to Hcnry J. Foster and Elizabeth S. Foster, .2 acre, Jerusalem.— Hcnry J. Foster and ElizabethS. Foster to Jamcs J. Bcrricr and Uzcal T. Bcrricr, John T. Pecler and Rcbccca L. Pcclcr, .36 acrc, Jerusalem.— Charles Edward Ginther and Tanya Michde Ginthcr to Robert C. Gimhcr, 4 k>ts, Mocksvillc.— Michad C. Stout and Martcnc L. Stout to William J. Parrish and Pamela C. Parrish, 1 lot, Farm­ington, $199.— Winifred K. Knicjski and Robert S. Knicjski to Jeffrey M. Yoh. 1 lot, Farmington, $270.— David Hart Jr. and Miranda A. Hart to RayJ. Brawley Jr., 2 acres, Jerusalem, $20.— Robert F. Ladwigand Dorothy Ladwig to Sarah Juanita W. Gregory, 1 acre, Cabhaln, $80.~ Oldc Bcau General Partnership to Donald Ray Sowcrs and Brenda M. Sowcrs, 12.64 acres, Farm­ington, $270.— Edd C. Mycrs and Anna L. Mycrs to Barbara K. Plorgan, 3.31 acrcs, Shady Grovc, $160.— John lmbody and Amy E. Im- body to Walter H. Morton and Bcss L. Morton, 3 acres, Jerusalem, $160. — Michad R. Hyman and Stafford M. Hyman to Florcncc Stafford Mock, I acre. Shady Grovc, $163.— Bobby Gray Cope to Edgar Britt Osbomc and Rcbccca Osbomc, 2 tracts, Jerusalem.— Cedric V. Smoot and Hazel Smoot to Kathy S. Tomlinson, 3.6 acres, Clarksville. ~ Jcrry Dcan Godbey and Jackie N. Godbcy to Georgia English Godbcy, 1.22 acres, Jerusalem.— Rutfi L. Daeiwy]erioDavjdA. DactwyIcr, Patsy P. Dactwylcr, Deborah D. Boyd and William Thomas Boyd Jr.,4.5% interest each in 205.5 acres, CaIahabi. — David A. Daetwylcr and Patsy P. Dactwylcr to David A. Daetwylcr and Patsy P. Daetwyler. 9% interest in 205.5 acrcs, Clarksville.— Richard B. Poindexter and Lin­da S. Poindexter to Garbnd C. Mar- tinand BcttyB. Martin, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $276.— Jamcs W. Phdps and Elizabeth Shoaf Phelps, American General Finance Inc. and John F. EagIe. trustee, to Masuki M. Williamson. 3.47 acres, Jerusalem, $45. — Woodruff F. Sink and Betty Z. Sink and Woodruff F. Sink Jr. to Donald Waync Smith. 11.54 acres and .48 acre, Farmington. $108. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. . Deer Causes Wreck A deer caused a wrcck off Pinc Ridge Road Nov. 10 at 6:50 a.m.According to a report by Troopcr L.A. Amos, a 1981 Dodgc van driven by Leonard Lloyd McAfcc, 63, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, was traveling cast on Pinc Ridgc Road ncar Grcen Grass Road, whcn a dccr ran into the path of, and was struck by, thc van. Van Overturns Twice A van fiippcd twice on U.S. 64 Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. injuring thrce people.According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, a 1989 Ford van driven by Dorothy Rankin Pipcr, 75, of Southport, was travcUing west on U.S. 64 ncar BcUicl Church Road when her vchide ran off thc right shoulder of the road and struck several signs. Thc van thcn hit the ditch and overturned twice. Thc van landed on its roof on top of a fcnce owned by Dwight Durham of Rt. 4, Mocksville.Piper, WiUiam Pctcr Piper, to, and Paul Gould, 20, also of Southport, were transported to Davie County Hospital. Gould was not wearing his seatbelt.Damage to the van was estimated at $12,000. Damage to Durham*s fence was estimated at $150, to the signs, $100.No one was charged. Truck Exhaust Breaks Light Thc exhaust pipe of a tractor trailer busted a light fixture at Center Mobil Mart on U.S.64Nov. U.According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, a 1991 ftterbilt trac­tor trailer driven by David Sherrill Horton, 43, of StatesviUe, was pull­ing undcmcath thc gas pump shelter whcn thc cxhaust stack on top of thc truck struck a light. Fires Davie fircdcparmcnts responded to .the following calls last wcek:• — Nov. 10 : Farmington, 8:28a.m., vehicle firc on 1-40; Mocksvillc, 10:57 a.m., auto acci­dent on U.S. 64; Mocksville, 4:44 p.m., Bakcr Furniture fire alarm; . Mocksvillc, 4:45 p.m., Fundcr fire alarm; Mocksvillc, 4:47 p.m., Crown Wood firc alarm; Fork, 6:35 ;p.m., disabled tractor trailer at ,;Crossroads Groccry; Center, 7:53 p.m., auto accident at Parkcr Road.— Nov. II: Mocksvillc, 9:31 p.m., leaf fire at Cemetery Street.— Nov. 12: Mocksvillc, 5:01 p.m., fire abrm at Davic County Of­fice Building.— Nov. 13: Mocksvillc, 1:12 p.m., fire abrm at Ivy Lane; Center, 6:47 p.m., auto accident at Old Ed­wards Furniture Store; Mocksville, 9:35 p.m., dectrical investigation at Old Mocksvillc Hotcl.— Nov. 14: County Line, 2:23 p.m., grass fire on 140; Center, 2:27 p.m., grassfirc at 140 and U.S. 601 ramp. Two Cars Collide On U.S. 601 Two cars collided oo U.S. 601 Nov. 9 at 3 p.m.According to a report by Trooper C.J. Jones, a 1972 Chevrolet driven by Dempscy Alvin Shavcr, 79, of Cooieemee, made a left tum into thc path of a 1988 Chcvrokt driven by Christopher Louis Stainback, 16, of Rt. 3, Mocksville,Damage to Stainback’s car was estimated at $2,600, to Shaver’s car, $1,400.Shaver was chargcd with makiing an unsafe traffic movement. Stain- back was charged widi failure to wear a seatbelt. Deer Struck On M0 A Dodgc struck a dccr on 140 Nov. 14 at 3:45 p.m.According to a report by Troopcr L.A. Amos, Kenneth Eugene Wilcos, 41, of Statesville, was driving wcst on 140 near Rcdland Rood in a 1990 Dodgc whcn a decr ran into thc path of his car. WHcox drove to a rest area and reported the accident. Damage was estimated at $2,500. Struck Vehkle Continues The driver of a vehicle that was struck in the rcar on 140 Nov. 9 did not stopping to survey the damages.AcconJing to a report by Troopcr C.J. Jones, Sanford WoodruffFrye, 51, of Rt. 9, Mocksvilk, was driv­ing a 1986 Mercury cast on 140 ncar Rcdland Road. Whcn hc changed lancs Frye struck the rcar side of an unknown vchidc. Fryc stopped at a service station to report thc accident, but the other car kept going. Foottac Strikes Deer A dcer was struck on Mr. Hcnry Road Nov. 13. . According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Gary Franklin ClcaryJr., 2l,ofRt. 9, Mocksvillc, was driving wcst at 5:30 p.m. whcn a dccr ran into the path of his 1986 Pontiac. Cleary struck thc dccr and his car camc to rcst on lhc shoulder of the road. Deer Jumps ln Path Of Car A dccr jumped into the path of an oncomingcarNov. 13onN.C. 801.According to a report by Troopcr J.R. AlIred, Bctty Penninger Stcwan, 55, of Woodfcaf, was driving south on U.S. 801 whcn adearjumped in­to dic path of her 1982 Toyota sta­tion wagon. Stewart drove home and reported thc incident. Car Slrikes Decr A man struck a decr on Howard- town Circle Nov. 13 at 8:30 p.m.According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, John Dougbs Sands Jr., 33, of Rt. 8, Mocksvilk, was driv­ing a 1992 Chevrolet stationwagon south on Howardtown Circle ncar N.C. 158 whcn a dccr crossed in front of thc car. Car Hlts Fence A Mocksvillc man swerved to miss a dcer in thc road and hit a fencc post Nov. 14.According to a report by Troopcr L.A. Amos, Jason Dean Moore, 19, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Mitsubishi on Howell Road whcn he ran off the right shoulder of the road to avoid a dccr. Moore's car hit a fcnce post and fence belonginglo WiUiam Wallace of Mocksville. Can CoUkk On U.S. 601 A Mocksvillc man stnick a car on U.S. 601 Nov. 14 as the car was making a left tum into Phipp*s Sunoco.According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, AngelaCcleste Clark, 25, of Charlotte, was driving a 1982 Pontiac on U.S. 601 near Blaise Church Road. As shc slowed to make a left tum, a vehicle driven by Terry Waync Dyson. 38, of Rt. 6, Mocksvillc, struck hcr from behind.• Dyson was chargcd with failure to reduce specd to avoid an accident. Car Strikes Culvert A Winston-Salem woman struck a culvert on U.S. 64 Nov. 14'According to a report by Trooper T. D. Shaw, Rcna Funderburk Meredith, 42, of Winston-Salcm, was driving a 1992 Chrysler station Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. : — Mary Ann Wall of Mocksville . reported Nov. 15 ftc breaking, cntcr- : tng and larccny from a trailer off• U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc.; __ — Linda Sue Trumblc of •Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Nov.- 9 somconc cut thc tires to a vehicle " parked off Heplcr Road.'~ *— Sharon Anita Smith of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 10 the larccny of items from a pocketbook in a residence off U.S. 158 ncar CedarCreek.— April Willcy Wood of Statc Road reported Nov. 10 the larccny'of $13.55 worth of gasoline from Quik- Pik, Hillsdalc.— Maxine Langston Carter of Mocksville reported Nov, 12 the larccny of a bed from a rent house off U.S. 601 north of Eaton's Church Road. — RobertGeorgc McClamrockof Routc 6, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 12 thc larccny of a tractor, with an estimated value of$12 ,000, from off- Lowdcr Lanc.— Tony Gray FostcrJr. ofRoutc3, Advance reported Nov. 12 so­meone used a vchidc to damage a yard off Beauchamp Rood. — Bruce D. Fuller ofBryson City reported Nov. 12 thc brcdu'ng, enter­ing and larccny of an estimated $l,300 worth of tools from a con­struction off U.S. 64 al Duthman's Crcck.— Barry Wctzcl Whitley of Routc2, Mocksvilk reported Nov. 11 rocks wcrc thrown at a rcsidcncc and a bird bath and fence were damaged off Far­mington Rood.— Paulette Godbcy Bradford ofv Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 8 *c larccny of an estimated $525 worth of jewdry from a residence off Carter Lane. < wagon on U.S. 64 ncar Cedar Grove Church Road at 1:15 a.m.Meredith crossed the ccmer lane and the car went off the road on the left shoulder. Hcr car struck a cuivcrt. Meredith told Shaw she took her eycs off thc road.Damage to Meredith's car was estimated at $10,000. Advance .Nbn Hits Deer An Advance motorist struck a decr on Comatzcr Road ncar Bowden Road Nov. 15.According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Matthew Edward Hedrick, 25, of Advancc, was driv­ing west on Comatzer Rood in a 1986 Buick at 10:15 a.m. when a deer ran into Uie path of his car. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have been filed with thc Davic County Clerk of Court.— Freddie Eugene Carter vs. Lynn Woodward Carter, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property.— Penny Cass Boger vs. Chucky Ray Boger, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff.— penny Jolenc Durham Medlin vs. Jeffrey Shannon Medlin, absolute divorce, resume using maidcn name.— Vanessa Anne Redman vs. James Clifford Arnold, paternity, child custody.— Angela Howard Sdl vs. Brian Keith Sell, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property.— Bemadettc Gagne vs. Robert N. Gagne, abscJute divorce. — Jerry Milton Crews vs. Charles Bickley Baton, auto acddent claim, judgment tocompcnsate for persona! injury and physical damage.— Lisa Christine Metro vs. Scon Steven Metro, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff.— Tina L Hill vs. John R. Hill, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­terfere with plaintiff.— Davie Soctal Services on behalf of Deborah Roig vs. Stcven Roig, volunurysupportagrecmcm.' * — Morrison Gray Carter Jr. vs. Jeannine Sue Firsching Carter, ab­solute divorce, resume using maiden name.— Davie Social Services on behalf of Florence Irene Fowler vs. Danny White, voluntary support agreement.— Davie Social Services on behalf of Angela Juanita Strader vs. Ricky Bernard Hobnes, voluntary support agreement.— Davic Social Services on bchalf of Linda M. Goodwin vs. Jack Douglas Mosier, voluntary support agreement.— AlgerFrcdrick HeUard vs. Beth. Louise Wright Stanley, child custody.— First Deposit National Bank vs. Jcrry W. Bryant, request for recovery, S6,!95.04.— Davie Social Services on bchalf of Melissa Neely vs. Jesse Dalton, voluntary support agreement.~Joyce Whitaker Rabon vs. ,David Junior Rabon, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property, resume using maidcn namc.— Roger- Lcc McNew Sr. ys. Marguerite McNcw, absolute divorcc.— Johnny Ray Stike vs. Stephanie T. Stikc, divorcc from bed and board, child custody; counterclaim, divorce from bed and board, child custody, equitable distribution"of marital property, order that plaintiff notdisoposeofmaritalpropertypcn- dingruling. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19,1992-9 n Davie EMS workers help Darlene Susan Gallimore at wreck scene Friday. She suffered minor Injuries. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Teens Suffer Minor Injuries In Wreck Four teenagers were involved in a wrcck on U.S. 64 just west of Mock$vilk Friday evening when their car swerved to miss a dog in the road.According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred,Jonathan David Reeves, 16, ofHarmony,wasdrivingal98l Volkswagon on U.S. 61 at 6:40 p.m. Rcevcs lost control of the car when he swerved to miss a dog. His car struck a ditch and fcnce nnd overturn­ed on its side. Also riding in the car were Darlene Susan Gallimore, 17, Christian G. Wilson, l6.andDanict H. Dwiggins, 17, all of Mocksvillc. All were taken to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries.Reeves and Gallimore were cited for not wearing their seatbelts.Damage to Recves' car was estimated at S2,000. Damage to the fence, which belongs to James Wooten, of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, was estimated at Sl00. Victim's Family Sues Her Murderer The family of a teen girl shot to death in 1990 have filed a lawsuit against her murderer and his family. Wilda Gail Wilson, administratrix of the estate of the late Misti Anne Mathena, filed the lawsuit recently with the Davie County Clerk of Court.Wilson asks for money from Richard Lane Hicks Jr., who was convicted of murdering the girl and sentenced to lifc in prison, and from his parents. Misti Mathena, 14, was apparent* Iy getting rcady for school about 7 a.m. Sept. 4, 1990, when Hicks entered her house at 2139 Granada Drive, Advance. Thc lawsuit said thai Hicks had taken the gun from his parents' housc and hid it in thc woods. It also said that Hicks shot thc girl, then shot her twice more while she was trying to escapc. It claims that Richard Lane Hicks Sr. and Annc Hicks, thc parents, were negligent in allowing their son access to a weapon, and also negligent in taking care of thcir son to where hc would deteriorate to a condition that he could commit such a crrmc.Thc suit asks for in excess of $40,000, including $10,000 each from Hicks and his pareMs for wrongful death and for punitive damages. Town Seeks Help With E911 Problem Mocksvillc Town Board members voted Nov. 3 to ask for the help of the Davie County Commissioners to solve a problem with the E91J/GJS (Geographic Information System). At a meeting weeks ago, Jeff White, assistant to Town Manager Terry Bralley. found anomission in a contract with GTE, the company which is responsible for thc Emergency 911 system project. The omission would have meant that Mocksvillc would have been left out of mapping and identification of structures in Mocksvilk when the readdressing of county residences was completed.White said plans to readdress in the county do noc include readdressing in town, which would mean that other plans to map and identify county structures would have omitted town structures. Strocturcs that arc mapped show up on a computer screen when a call is placed to thc 911 operator. That aids emergency personnel in finding homes and businesses from which thc call was placed. The way the contract read, White said, residences in Mocksvillc would have been grouped into ranges, for example, 100*300 N. Main St. If a housc was at thc end of a long driveway or behind another house. White said, emergency personnel might have had trouble finding it, because thc house would not appear on thc screen. At Whitc*s suggestion, board members agreed to send a resolution to Davic commissioners, asking that Mocksvillc be included in mapping and address verification segments of thc project. Cooleemee May Lease Old Mill House COOLEEMEE — A community group may become responsible for the upkeep of a community landmark.Thc old null manager's house at thc Cooleemee recreation center, used during last month’s Textile Heritage Day festival* may be leased by the town to the Cooleemee Historical Association (CHA).Committees from both groups were asked to come up with what they wanted each to do, so that a lease could bc written. “It's ridiculous not to let somebody use it where there can be some use made out of it,” said Mary Cranfill, chair of a committee appointed by thc town board.The CHA proposed a tentative lease for S1 a year for 10 years. The group plans to develop a permanent museum and community room and make improvements as money becomes available, without using tax money.The CHA also proposed that town residents have a say in how the housc is renovated.Town board member Haydcn Bcck agreed withthcproposaI. “Thchouse needs to be occupied, needs to be us­ ed,** he said.Keth Hodgson asked what would happen if the new board in 10 years decided not to renew thc lease. That scenario could hurl the group’s fund­raising efforts, he said. Town Attorney Hank VanHoy said that thc board couldn’t tell a future board to do if a lease comes up for renewal in 10 years.Town board member Bob Jordan said the town needed a place to hold meetings if for some reason thcy couldn’t bc held in Uic current town hall, which is owned by the ABC store. Not Getting The Calls Town Wants Better Response COOLEEMEE — Town officials hcrc arc writing coumy commis­sioners and the county communica­tions center about problems in getting emergency response on local calls. Mayor BUI Gales last week told Police Chief Matt Dillon to write S,T. Dunn, head of the communica* tions department, a letter and send a copy of thc letter to county commissioners.Dillon said in thc past, some calls for police help were ncvcr routed to Cooleemee officers and went to sheriffs deportment officers instead, who sometimes took much longer to respond.Hc said hc spokc with Dunn about the problem and didn't think therc had been any more such incidents since that time. |. Town board member Bob jordan asked if somconc is on call whcn Coolccmec doesn't have an officer on duty. Dillon said he is always on call, and the communications center is supposed to call him on all emergen­cies. Some non-emergency calls whcn Cooleemee doesn't have an of­ficer on duty are handled by county officcrs, he said. ptotBS 6/ BOBIN Robin Fergusson has opened o photography business in Mocksvme, just in time for the Christmas seoson. Give a lasting gift, a photograph, to your family ana friends — even to yourself. Call ForAppelntmenl 634-2Sei BIO THANKSGIVING SALE! * FREE TURKEY FREE *OVith Extra Firm or Ortho Sets Only) A DAYS 1 0NLY! SAVE FIRM BEDOING SETS ONLY BIG 0N0NE 0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Comp*re And Save C.O.D. WaC0ME TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 e500 EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. NO 3AQ lNNER 8PRWO 10 YEAfl WARRANTY EXTRA FIR* 312 COtlS X S N 0 W * I2 4 " * REGULAR U lQ |l $349% NOW.’ lW h i QUEEN M iftHtt2996 N 0W "lW w MNQ MAAAA $6*895 N O W *<W ** FREE TURKEY Wi!h ■ Purchase DAYS! 0ftTH0PmCBACXSUffMTttVEMWMUOTT eACXC0*0ftT *149"si#499S Z» *179**sn 2S *lW*r KING $74965 *299".< MATTRESS OUTLET New I UiMl FMritar* 279North MainSI, Mocksville JAJI C 9 J l » < » » Behind wi«»m» Furnitura • ” " W y T J > I J Ashe County, Fraser Flr CHRISTMAS rst Quality! • Best Valuel Your freshty cut (cut no earlier lhan h*o days prior to delivery) tree will be delivered to Clem* mons or Mxksvile approximately two weeks before Christmas. You will be notified bv mail ol place, dale and time of pick 4 p, Slze Your Coil 5-6'.........*25°° 6-7'.......»27«o 7-8'........,»32°° Your tret wirt be d#lrvred cut, end b*M>d or ntt*d. RMerv* youf Uee row by wntfng s |lS.ftO deooeW Ralance du* upon dtintry - o5pbil norw#fundaW# •fier Decembef 3.1992) to: Larry South TREES 205 Northrldge Ct. Mocksvllte, NC 27028 B* $ur» to 1t1ie *tte fmge d*sw*d tndWudeyourdepoKmiWngad* dress end telephone number. Mo Ofden after Detember 3.1992.For quantity p<kei. c*ll: 704*634*7560 K & 6 S a l v a g e Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67(Ju« «ft« you cro*e lh* Y«fWn ninr)fe*tM W SM 4m "OPEN SIX OAYS A WBCK* lF YOU HAVE NEVER 8EEN TO OUR NEVYWi000 SQtiARCFOOT WAREHOUSE. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHATYOU WlLL FIND! • *TVe Have Anything from Hc*ryJEquipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for$5.00"Ltstcd betow are ^st a few of the Items we have ln Stock H'r Custom Build Doors md Windows to Fit Customer's Nrtds lf you need to repUce an old Door, simply take it down and bring lt tn and we will fit you with a New one to pul back in pbce of it. Oval Qlass/Solid MahoganyExterior Doors $349"cach Smalt Vinyl WlndovvsTilt Out Sash $ « * " « * For A««I»Unc< or totiaitH Call 699-iU4SIDINGHARD BOARD SlDIMQ $8.95 flfG SELECTION OF TREATED LUUBEfL PLYWOOD i MOLDINGiN STOCK 0evnted Edge Ctar Crtar Sidmg 39< iUnew ft WMfem Cedar Split Fence Poet II* each Prefomted Counter Top< I I ” ft Fo<mke75t H fi 1*x6* Tongue fc Oroove Boards lS< per Unear Ft 1'x4* Boards 1 l< Unoar Ft FIBERGLASS ROOFINGSHJNGLES *ie**persqure « * * ■ V% Now Stock £V metal rooflng lengths up to 18 fL tofi<'kr>*artafthsbySpedalOrder lMEbctriotiWtow/cround 250ft roUe $1M5 e*h 12 ym Extefc* Ptinl W.M Gal nttarh*rfcrAfa*IMlGflI W lCJURV THOUSANDS O l ffW U NOT FOUND iN MOST B uuom a s u m r s to m EQUIPMENT FOR SALE F ln t B e d T ra ile rs C la r k F o r k L ifts — P a lle t Jacks H a n d T ru c k s — P ip e T h r e a d in g M a c h in e s — P u n c h P re s s S ta r r e tta B r o w n & S h a r p M ic r o m e te r s R v .H ta u rn n t E q u ip m e n t ■Scalcs ror Sale • Platform and othcr ty p o - "MORE rTEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY UST' T-Shirt* wilh Vt<krts T **n w tito g 90mlnuleCasKlteTap« i-.w h A T J ? 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ReflUlarPrke S9t.Wca.■■^*^3 II. fWr JVW ■■■■■» ve. «*>N~'“'„' ■—----- --y^ SPECIAL PRICE ON PLYW OOD 4'x6'x7/16' 4'x B 'xW ' 4 'x 8 'x % " 4'x8'x5/8" 4'x6*x5/8" 4*xa'x5Ze'' 4'x8'x3/4" Clear 3 V V Clear Clear W aferboard ea. $9.99 Plywood $10.99 TAG Plywood $14.99 T&G Plywood $12.95 Plywood $11.49 T/1/11 Pine Sldlng ea. $14.95 T/1/11 Pine Siding ea. $10.95 Coiontol Baseboard Molding per ft. $.59 Colonial Casing per ft. $.39 Clam Shell Casing per ft. $.39 K & C Solvage Remolds Rd., H*ar- 67 ( * < e W y w « w « * » W U i W w Z i ; - ^ ; , - i Servke 69fls3S83 DoofS * Windows 699^2U4 T h o u u n d t of U tm too numerous to mtnt!onl lD—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 , 4 v *^ 9 *v#*/.*v F O O D L IO N Whole 5 - 7 L b s . A v e r a g e B o n e le s s P o r k L o in s 15 Lb. Average - Sliced FREE! Sm ithfield Or Gwaltney S e m i - B o n e l e s s ' * W hiteM eat America's Cut Center Cut Boneless $ i Pork Chops........... 12 l',i< k VUuir A n g e l S o ft Toilet Tissue Save $1.36 Kellogg's Rice Krispies 99 N&feS 13 Oz. Fresh T u r k e y s We Reserve The RJfiht To Llmlt uantltles Large 6" P o i n s e t t i a s Each Prices In thls ad are good Nov. 18 thru Nov. 24. 1992. C r i s p C r u n c h y C e l e r y Delicious Potatoes 19 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, 7-Up, Mt. Dew, Diet 7-Up, Diet Mt. Dew P e p s i C o l a Fresh Collards, Kale, Turnips O r M ustard G reens Lindt 48 Oz. W e s s o n Vegetable Oil Fdod Lion Pie Shells 69lOOz. R egular 3? Save 10 « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-1B W restling 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 Lowery Counting On Seniors, Sophomores In ‘92 By Ronnfe Gallagher Dav<e County EntetprfsfrReeord Imagine for a moment that you are Chris Marcllo, a freshman at North Davic Junior High School. You have waited for this wresUing season for two years. Now you get to be the Big Cheese at yourjunior high, leading Ron Kirk’s team to another undefeated season. Then, all of a sudden, you lcam that all freshmen will be ptaying sports at Davic High School, where statewide prestige in this sport is ■common. A freshman like Nbrello can be awestruck. But head coach Buddy Lowery says he and the rest of the 12 ninth graders will have to get over that — just as the 13 sophomores who have joined them. “We help them by having a senior work with the younger guys," he said. “I feel like we have two paid coaches (Lowery and assistant Matt Wilson) and about 18 volunteers.” Lowery will certainly have a diverse mix to choose from. The four classes have given him 33 prospects, 25 from the sophomore and freshmen classes. “The sophomores and freshmen arc good," he said. "I can't wait to show them off. Mare!to is the best at 103 pounds and he’s one of the freshmen who’ll probably see time. Last year. we couldn’t even find a 103-pounder. Now we have about five that could make it. In the past, we haven't been able to fill all the weights on the jayvec team. This year, we will.” What About Upperclassmen?Although Lowery is gushing over the poten­ tial of his newcomers, he hasn’t forgotten the veterans. He knows his seniors andjuniors quite well. Unfortunately, so does lhc rest of the Central Piedmont Conference. No coach is dumb enough to think Davie is going to have a letdown this season, despite the fact the War Eagles had a 72-match winning streak broken by Grimsley last year. For the ftrst time since turning 4-A in 1985, Davie didn't win the league title. For the first time, Lowery wasn’t named Coach of the Year. For the first time, Davie wasn’t ranked in the top five of the final state poll. But the War Eagles did win their fifth Midwest Regional championship in the past six years, had one wrestler (James Couiston) make the semifinals of the state individual tournament and another (Jon Ward) place third in the state.Both are back and will lead a small but strong senior class. Ward is the CPC’s top returner. He was 30-2 last year and was the regional MVP. He will Please Set Wrestling — P. 3B ‘ S t a n d i n g T a l l ’ With A 64-11 Record, Ward Is League’s Top Returnee By Ronnie Gallagher Davte County Enterprise-Record When Davie County's recent 17-6 football victory over Grimsley was complete, the players lined up to shake hands. Jon Ward sought out a Whirlie assistant coach instead. "Crank up the bus," he yell- ed, wearing a sarcastic smile. Ward Mas already thinking wrestling; Ward, nor any ofhis wrestl­ ing teammates have forgotten that phrase. When Grimsley. broke Davie’s 72-match winn­ ing streak last year in a 38-26 decision, the assistant coach screamed Uiat loud enough to hurt. It satisfied Ward that he had the chance to throw it back in his face. Ward would like tosay it again on Jan. 28 — when Grimsley visits Mocksville. “That loss made me the mad­ dest I've ever been," he said. "[ can't stind Grimsley." Ward feels like he has several other Uiings to rectify in this, his senior season. “I do have goals," he said. "I want to get back to the state toumament. I would like to see the team do well in Uie dual team toumament. “And I want to beat Grimsley." 30-2 Record: DUappointing? It doesn't seem possible but Ward contends that last year was a disappointment. This comes from a wrestler with a 30-2 record in the 125-pound class. His season was ruined in one day. He went into the state 4-A individual tournament in Greensboro thinking state Please See Ward — P. 3B Jon Ward (standing) is admired by teammates (clockwise from Ward): Matt Wilson, Benjy Frye, Josh Whitley, Darren Cook, James Coulston and Brad Groce. — Photo.by Robln Fergusson 4-A FootbaH Playoffs Davie: Last Team To Score On Titan Defense Freedom Was Third Straight Shutout Victim By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS — With every game it plays, the West Forsyth defense is making believers, lt doesn't look that imposing — until the final hom sounds and your team has been shut out. The tost team not to believe was Davie Coun- ' ty. The War Eagles were the last team to score ori the Titans and that was four weeks ago.. Since then. West has surged into the second round of the 4-A playoffs on the strength of that defense, to an era where football fans yeam for spectacular offensive plays, West Forsyth coach Russell Stone proved once again how smart he was Friday night by avoiding them at all costs.His offense spent most of the night running simple draw pIays, very few gaining over five yards — but as it turned out, the Titans needed only five yards to score on its way to a 74) vic­ tory over Morganton Freedom in a first-round 4-A playoff game. ■ That score came in the game’s first seven minutes, thanks to a fumble recovery by Dale Manin. When Decarlos West scored two plays laier, the offense had basically done its job. It had scored points. The rest was teft 'to the defense. .; 'And West didn’t even need the seven poinu. Afield goal would have been enough, A safety would have done it. Heck, an extra point. That’s all the offense needed. One lousy point. Freedom was absolutely, positively not going to score. Stone's smarts kicked in early. He could sense that his vaunted defense had the killer instinct. For the last 41 minutes, aU his offense had to do was pretty much go mistake-free. The defense would do the rest. Whether Stone admits it or not, he probably felt the game was over Freedom was not going to score. • Oh, the Patriots did have two outstanding op­ portunities in the fourth quarter. Both came after those mistakes Stone was hoping he wouldn't see. On the last ptoy of Ute third quarter, Alan Braun's punt was blocked and recovered on the three-yard line.This is where West had its first chance to pro­ ve to Freedom what evetyone in the Central Pied­ mont Conference already knew. You seldom, if ever, score on West Forsyth’s defense. You have to go back to the eighth week when Davic County slipped a touchdown in on the Titans in a 24-7 loss. In the weeks since, Mount Tabor had fallen 504). Reynolds was throttled, 214). But this was the playoffs. Freedom wasn't Pkase See Defense — P. 3B Ronnie Gallagher Bullins Comes Home For Game, Barber Alter people move away trom their hometown, it's amazing what will bring them back. Some return frequently because of their - ' family, a girlfriend or maybc a job.In the case of John Bullins, it’s his barber. Bullins, a 1984 graduate | of Davie High School and also a former coach at the school, is in his fourth season as receivers coach at Morganton Freedom, a school of 1,900 lodged in the Burke County moun­tains. He and the Patriots Bulllns. traveled to Clemmons Friday night, where thcy fell in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, 74). When asked if this was one of the few ;: times he has come back to the area, he shook. his head. ; “Actually, 1 come back to Davie County ; quite often," Bullins said. “I’m going there -: tonight." , > To see family? To see friends? '- No, silly. To see his barber. t; "I’m going to get my hair cut at Larry :: Campbell's," he continued. "1 always come ■: back from Morganton to Larry’s to get my ; - haircut." ; • Can this be tnie? Bullins drives over an ;; hour for a haircut? .; “I don’t trust anybody in Morganton to cut : my hair,” he says firmly. “It’s Larry Camp- • bell." -; Campbell played second fiddle last Friday> night. BuUins had more imponant busincssat; hand — finding a way to get his receivers -: open against a strong West Forsyth defense ; - on the verge of its third straight shutout. ; “That was a good West Forsyth team with : a very good defense," he said after watching ^ his quarterback Wesley Ervin completc only ; five passes for a paltry 28 yards. “We had a ; very good finish to our season and at times,:*' played welt tonight." Bullins wsMched the Patriots sum slowly in 1992, losing three of their first four games.. But once the Northwestern Conference . Pkase See GalUgber — P. 3B ''2B -D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 SCOREBOARD I . Schedules Dcc.|STATESVILLE I DAVIEWRESTLING 4 8 II at N. Davidson* I at Statesville I N.Nov.DAVIDSON*19 FORBUSH (S)14 at W. Rowan* 24 W. MECK.28-30 Catawba Classic 28 King of The Jan.Mat at North 5 REYNOLDSDavidson6W. ROWANDec.8 PARKLAND 3 STARMOUNT 12 at Dudley 5 DAVlE DUALS 15 at Mount Tabor •' 8 ,C. DAVIDSON 22 at W. Forsyth ' : 12 Statesville 26 S. ROWANClassic29at Grimslcy14WlLKES CEN.Feb.19 Wilkcs 2 at ParklandToumamcnt*5 DUDLEY• 22 Morganton Freedom Tour.9 MOUNT TABOR• 'Jan.12 at Reynolds2Starmount16W. FORSYTHTournament19at S. Rowan5at S. Rowan 23 GRlMSLEY7al Parkland March. 12 DUDLEY 1-6 CPC'- 13 MT. TABOR Toumamcnt ... 19 at Reynolds 8-13 Scctionals 21 W. FORSYTH 16-20 Eastern"■ 28 GRlMSLEY RcgionalsFeb.17-20 Wcstcm- 2 District RcgionalsTournamentBoysCoach: Charles•' 4 Scctional/Rcgio-CrenshawnalGirlsCoach: Angle6StateSlabachTournamentCAPS DENOTE HOME12-13 Individual GAMES.. .Regional * Doubleheader begins at19-20 Individual Slate 6:30 p.m.• Coaches: Buddy Lowcry All others begin at 6 p.m.- and Matt Wilson.JV doubleheader begins atCAPS DENOTE HOME . .'MATCHES.4 p.m. at opposite site. ■. Weigh-in at 6:30 p.m.DAVIE* For frcshmcn only.SWIMMING SOUTH Nov.DAVIE 25 at Greensboro WRESTLBNG Smith Nov.Dec. at Grimslcy; .-. 30 THOMASVILLE 2 • Dec.9 at Smith • •: 2 at Asheboro Jan. at Smith1 - 7 at N. Davic 6 9 NORTHEAST 13 at Smith 14 at Griffin 20 at Grimslcy • • 16 TRWITY 27 at Page Feb. 11 LEXINGTON 5 CPC Diving at 13 at Ferndale Grimslcy. ■ 20 at Thomasville 6 CPC Swimming 25 ASHEBORO at GrimsIcy Coach: Bill Cranficld.12 Regional Diving CAPS DENOTE HOME 13 Regional ’MATCHES.19 Swimming Matches bcein at 4 o.m.4-A Meet Coach: Karen Umberger. NORTH Meets begin at 4 p.m. DAVIE SOUTHWRESTLING Dec. 1 DAVlE at Asheboro 7-8 BASKETBALL • 4 TRI-MEET*Dec. 7 S. DAVIE 3 at Trinity 9 FERNDALE 8 THOMASVILLE •: 14 at Northeast 10 at N. Davidson 16 at Thomasville 15 N. DAVIDSON • Jan.17 at Lexington6LEXINGTONJan. .- -:. 8 .TRI-MEET**5 GRIFFIN :; :: ii at Trinity 1 at Asheboro :: :; 13 ASHEBORO 12 ASHEBORO :• 3 20 at Lexington 14 at Griffin :: -. 25 THOMASVILLE 21 LEXINGTON "• -: Coach: Ron Kirk.26 at N. Davic t; •: CAPS DENOTE HOME Feb.'i ;]MATCHES.2 at Thomasville :•" *; Matchcs begin at 4 p.m.3 CHESTNUT GR.;• v * North, SE Stokes, St.4 TRINITY:■ -:Stcphens.Coaches: BarryWhitlock t: •: **North, W. Iredell,(boys); Jcrry Callison (girls). •: >Trinity.CAPS DENOTE HOME 'r ••GAMES..' -*DoubIchcadcrs bcein at 4•: :'•DAVIE p.m. •: :•VARSITY NORTH:• :: BASKETBALL «: :< Nov.DAVIE i; •: i2 , C. DAVlDSON BASKETBALL ; - :;(S)Nov. :: •: i7 B at Kannapolis 30 N. DAVlDSON :; :;(S)Dec.»: :; 19.G at Forbush 3 THOMASVILLE ,«■ *!' (S)8 at Trinity;- •: 23 B at Forbush 10 ASHEBORO *}.’!".;,"-V' (S>15 at S. Davie. - J J"„^ $&% l.>i*,'Z'' . , ^ . ,J&&^ * 7 V 0 $ ff i College-Bound? Davle County running back Corey Deese (21) Is one ol soveral War Eagles who have college scouts interested. Winston-Salem State is among those after the 6-1,190-pound Deese. See story below.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Colleges Interested In War Eagles Goobby There arc several Davic County football seniors who may have the opportunity lo continue their careers, according to coach Ran­dall Ward.Thetoppro-1 spect is 6-3,300-pound of- fensive lineman Kevin Gooslby. Not only does he have the size, he also has the grades. His SAT scores are hovering around the i 1200 mark. I “I think he*l! gcl a chance at a Division 1 school,'* said Ward, “and 1 think he'll play offense."Goolsby was seeing ac­tion boVi ways Trlbble until the final two games when Ward brought up freshman Kelvin Dewali to play noseguard. That gave Goolsby more rest and a chance to concentrate on one arca of his game.AH of the ACC tcams arc in­terested. Hawaii has written. Ivy league schools have sent him infor­ mation. And even Oklahoma has inquired by Goolsby."He*s gotten more mail from the bigger schools than anybody," Ward said.Receiver Brian Tribble, who caught nine passes this year, is be­ing courted heavily by William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va. — but not just for football. The school would like him to play foot­ball and swimming. Tribble may be ranked as the Central Piedmont Conference's top swimmers this season.Ward said Tribble was making an official visit to William and Mary this weekend.David Owens, whose kicking improved witfi each week, has bccn looked at by NAIA schools, especially Elon.*' I Uiink he can kick somewhere in college," Ward said. Quaiterbuck Bubba Coleman has bcen contacted by smaUcr schools in the area, as well as Columbia in the Ivy Leagued Linebacker Chad Carter has received mail from NAIA schools, while several small colkces arc in­terested in defensive back Jon Ward. “There's a lot of different schools sending our kids informa­tion," Ward said. “Visitations are coming up so there will be some decisions to make."Ward will bc there if needed. “I don’t tell them where to go or where not to go," he said. “I just show them the strengths and weaknesses. I recommend the kids to go visit the schools.und talk to Notebook Meet The War Eagles the coaches. But its up to them. They are thc ones who have to like the school and work hard whilethey’re there."_ First Contacts If Bubba Cotcman ends up at East Carolina University on a baseball scholarship, he can lhank formcr Campbell star J.C. Hcndrix.Hendrix said he tokl his coach at Campbell about Coleman but he didn’t like tiie Davic senior’s size.So Hendrix told East Carolina coach Gary Overton, who seemed pleased when Hendrix informed him that Colcman was also the star­ting quarterback in football and point guard in basketball. Hc has begun sending Colcman mail.“He said the overall athletes make the bcst players," Hcndrix said.Overton also knows what a baseball hotbcd lhis arca is. He has seen Mocksvillc*s Legion play on a number of occasions and recruited Chad Triplett, who is starting for thc Pirates now. CPC Report One down, one to go.That was the story for thc two Central Piedmont Conference representatives in thc first round of the 4*A state football playoffs.West Forsyth won its game against Morganton Freedom, 74) behind its defense. The Central Piedmont Conference's top sccd will now face thc winner of Wayncsville Tuscola and Gastonia Hunter Huss.Parkland was shut out by South Mecklenburg 14-0 and ended its season 6-5 overall. Legion Report Afotesfrom Forbush, Elkin and Starmotmt, three schools who pro- vide the Mocks\ille Legion baseball team• Forbush was the only winner in the first round of the playoffs. The Northwest 2-A Conference champions took care of Monroe, 18-7.Forbush is now 10-1 with its on­ly loss coming to West Davidson. West defeated Jordan Matthews in the opening round.• Starmount ran into a 10-0 Maiden team and was whipped 36-6, ending its season at 74.• Elkin feU to Cherokee in Elkin, 13-6. Olher Plu>t)fT Teams Several tcams that Davie played in 1992 went to the playoffs.North Duvidson (9-l), which defeated Davic 45*16 in the season's third game, lost lo North Rowan in an upset, 27-21.Davic defeated North Rowan in a scrimmage in thc prcscason. Davic coach Randall Ward was on hand for that one. .North Iredell, which beat Davie in th^scc 9nd game, 3-0, made the playoffs. BuUtwasn’t Wes Krause Sport: Football. Position: Center.,- Family: Father, David; Mother, Jaci; Brothers Chris, Matt. Favorite Davic County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, sieak, french frics. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, chocolate milk.Favorite TV Shows: Andy Griffith Show; cartoons. Favorite Movies: Major League, Necessary Roughness. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92.Favorite Musical>Groups Or Singers: Led Zepplin,; Kevin Goolsby on the bus home from games. Favorite Athletes:!Howie Long, Lawrence Taylor. Favorite Sports Teams: LA Raiders, N.C. State. Greatest Sports Moment: Seeing Paul Barber practice in jeans. i Why I Play Sports At Davie County: I live here. Hobbies Other TKan Sports: Scuba diving, hockey. . Future Goak: To graduate.If I Were a MiUionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy a housc for mysclf and go on a shopping sprce. enough against a 7-3 Liricolnton team that won 22 -0. Sitterle WinningIs formcr Davie football coach Allen Sitterie is on his way to a se­cond straight state championship?Sitterle, now the coach of Daniel High School in Clemson, S.C., won the 3-A title last year. Last Friday, his team defeated Camden 29-0 to improve to 1M. It hosts 84 York in the 3-A Upper State playoffs Friday night. Freddie Reappears Heecececeere’s Freddie.Again.Formcr West Forsythdcfensive back and Mocksvi!!e Legion star Freddie Transou keeps turning up in MocksviUe. Each time, it seems, he’s wearing a different hat.First, he wasabaseball player, help­ing Dale ijamcs ’Mocksville Legion team.Then he came last year as a West For­syth senior, leading the Transou Titans to a25-0 football victory over Davie.Recently, he arrived atDavic County High School in the torm of a Reynoldsassistant football coach.Transou expected Davie fans* to be surprised when he entered thc stadium wearing Demon black with a gray sweater. But Reynolds coach Daw McConnell is the formcr defensive coordinator..at West. He contacted Transou, wan­ting him 10 help with his program.“He asked me if I wantcdto help,"said Transou, who is atten­ding F0rs>1h Tcch. '*I*m like a graduatcassistant. l'mhclping the defensive backs."Transou did have trouble the first game hc coached this season for Reynolds.“At the first game, I wantcd to suit up," he said with a sheepish grin.But hc is gradually becommg enamored with high school coaching. z .“It’s something I’d rcally like to do when l finish up (with school)," he said.IfTransou thought hc had special feelings about coming ito Mocksville, imagine how he fclt last Friday. Reynolds wnt 10 CPC champion West Forsyth, u hcre he led the Titans to thrce straight playoff appearances.He was happy to see his old friends and coaches. He wasn't happy that his Dcmon team lost, 2 l-0. I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-311 Davie Men Hartle, Maxwell In Toughman Contest Two Davie County mcn will be vying for top honors in thc original Tough Man Contest Nov. 20-21 at Lawrence Joel Coliseum in Winston-Salem |MocksvHle will berepresented by Tony Hart!e, who stands in at 6-0, 180.. Advance■ will bercprcscntatcd : hL 'X H.rt,. wc!l. He is also 6*0, 180. There arc two weight divisions for mcn: 160*174 and 175-500. There is also a division fbr women. Wrestling TheToughman contest winners will receive over $3,000 in prize moncy. They then advance to thc national tournament for a $50,000 prize. National finalists will be shown woridwide on Showtime. There will be single<limination matches of three, onc-minutc rounds. Compcititors wear groin protection, headgear, mouthpiece and 16-ouncc gloves. No profes­sionals are allowed. Also not allowed arc shoving, biting, kicking or wrestling, just slugging. The slugging begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Col­iseum box office or by phone 919-725-5635 or 852-1100. Tickets arcpriced at $20, $12 and Area Sports i Firearm Seasons The 1992decrfirearmscasonswill soon be open in the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission's district seven. Thc muzzle-loader season will be November 16-21 and thc gun season will run from Novcmbcr23through Decembcr 12. State-wide dccr bag limits arc: daily two, possession five (one of which must be antlcrlcss), and season fivc (onc of which must bc antlcrlcss). Days in which dccr of either scx may be harvested and specific regulations for any area arc listed in thc 1992*1993 Hunting Regulations Digest, available at license agcnts throughout the state. Hunters arc required to tag all deer at thc site ofthc kill and thcn report kills to a local WlldUfe Coopcrator Agent. Kill reports provide important data used for monitoring thc size of thc State’s dccr herds. Othcr data, in­cluding weights, ages, and antlcr development, arc used to determine sex and agc ratios and monitor dccr hcrd condition. Biologists and techni­cians will bc collecting these data on thcdatesofNovcmbcr 16,21,23and Dcccmbcr 5, II, and 12, at thc following locations: in Alleghany County at K and E Sporting Goods in Sparta, in Ashc County at Chestnut Hilis Community Market at Crumplcr, In Iredell County at Turkcyroot Oroccry at thc intersec­tion of Sandy Springs and Turkcyfoot roads, and in Wilkes County at McQrady Groccry on Longbottom Road In Traphill and McGrady Groccry on Highway 18 in McGrady. To increase thc amount of data col- !cctcd, hunters in thcse areas arc urg­ed to chcck their kills at these locations. Ree lr. High Any boy or girl wishing to play ln thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dcpartmcntjunior high leagues should register Wednes­day, Nov. 18 at the Brock Gym. Thc fcc is $20. A player cannot be 16 years old until after Jan. 1, 1993. ; Men's Basketball : Anyone wanting to play in a mcn's church or men’s open basketball league should call Boycttc at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night).Deadline for getting a team ln thc leagues is Dec. 4. ■ Ree Adult Thc Mocksville/Davie Parks ahd Recreation Department will have abaskctball league forbusincssbr industrial tcams.Anyone interested should contact Joc Boyctte at 634-2120 (day) or 634-3877 (night). continued From P. lBwrestle cither at 130 or 135.Coulston was an all<onfcrcncc choice at 171.“Looksaredecciving," Lowery said. “Hc doesn’t look like a l7l-pounder because he’s not bulky. But ifhe can control your arms, he'll beat you.”Another returning all^onferencc wrestler is Benjy Frye, who weighs 140 now. He brings a 15-8 record from last year.“Frycjust needs to be more pa­tient," Lowery said. “He’s rcal unpredictable and I’m not saying that sarcastically. Sometimes, he just gets too physical.”Brad Grocc was 16-7-2 at 189 pounds and he has bccn a heavyweight in his carecr.“He was in thc top three last year," Lowery said, despite thc fact Groce didn’t make all- conference. “He'sbccn with Kirk for three years and mc for two so this is his last go-around. Hc needs to get more physical and think a lit­tle more. It’s time to coach himself a little."Matt Wilson is another scntor ready to bounce back. Hc was all- conference as a sophomore but didn't make it last year, despite a17-7 record in a very tough 119 pound-class.“He’s a pretty knowledgeable wrestler,’’ Lowcry praised. **What hurts him is strength. But he's a long, lanky kid and that might help him as faras leverage.'* Senior Darrcn Cook and junior Josh Whitlcy were on thcir way to all-conference seasons before academic woes halted it all. Cook was 17-2 at 145 and Whitlcy was 12-5 at 103 and 112. “Cook is hard-notchcd, he’ll be thcrc," Lowcry said. “He’s hav­ing no problem with his kncc and shoulder. “Whitlcy could help us at 103 or 112 agatn, probably 112. He’s rcai strong and he’s bccn around. Hc can havc a good season." The only othcrjuniors are Kylc Duncan, who could wrestle 189 or heavyweight, and Lany Gilbreath, who hasn't wrestled for Lowery.“I'm rcal pleased with who wc have coming back," hc said. Hello First-Year Wrestlers Thc lineup could be sprinkled with several sophomores, who tore up the North Piedmont Conference for Kirk and North Davic over thc last two seasons. According to Kirk, Scotty Spry, Mark Mason, Matt Sain, Michacl Hunter and Kevin Caudlc were all undefeated during thcir eighth and ninth grade years. Wcs Foster, Mark McKnight and Justin Jennc Ward only lost two during that span. Justin Carter only lost four.“They’re a very talented§roup,” Lowery said, “and iey*re fitting in. They should be something in two years."Other sophomores include An­thony Smith, Billy Esra, David Hall and Bill Overcash.Morello has impressed Lowery from thc frcshman class but hc is really happy that 230-pound South Davic ninth grader Kelvin Dewalt is coming out. Hc could end up be­ing a legitimate heavyweight contender.Dan Callahan is another freshman who was successful under Kirk and could slip into thc Defense coniinued irom P. IBchampionship. But in the vcry first round, he was upsct by Pinccrcst's Andy McMillen.. “It was a shock," Ward said. “1 went out looking ahead to thc guy from (Wilmington)Laney."Coach Bud­dy Lowtiry said the loss Word shocked everyone.“He should've been first," Lowcry said. “He was the best wrestler at 125. Shoot, he came back through the consolation rounds and won four straight — and he dominated everybody.“Some wrestlers expect to do well and he was one of them. You put a year’s time into it and then have your balloon popped and it hurts."Ward, who admits to being a quiet person, was even more so. The third place finish didn't help his mood.“I didn’i say a wonl all day. I was mad at myself."Suddenly, his gaudy record, a regional MVP award, a regional championship, a second straight all-conference honor meant nothing. And Ward hasn't forgot­ten that day.He assures, “This year, I won't be overlooking anybody."Ward will bring a carcer record of 64-11 into 1992 and that is enough to scare many coaches from even wrestling him.“People are going to dodgc him,'*Lowery said. “Atleast.l'm Gallagher anticipating that. Jon is going to walk out on the mat and get a forfeit. Thc coach will then bump his good guy up.“ Up To 135 Ward said he may move up to 135 pounds until the postseason and then drop to 130.' That's a long way from the fall of 1987, the first time he walked into Ron Kirk's weight room at North Davie Junior High as a 78-pound, seventh grade novice.In fact, it is almost coincidence that he cvcr made it on thc mat. Hc was at a fork in thc road. Would hc turn left into the gym and try out for basketball or turn right and hcad into thc wrestling room?“I was going out for baskct- ball,"hclaughcd, “butmybrothcr Frank told me no, I was going out for wrestling. He told mc I wouldn't make it in basketball at the high school. He said to look at the wrestling program. It's always good. The basketball team always struggles. So 1 turned into the wrestling room."He has ncver looked back.Actually, it was oniy natural. His Trolhcr’s friends were all wrestlers.“Mel Pcrcz would come to the house and show me things. Mcl, Scott KoUins, Bruce Bullock ... they would all come over and pick on me all the time." Kirk began teaching from day one and suddenly. Ward felt wrestling had become his sport.“U is my favorite," he says.As a sophomore, hc went 34-9. Last year, hc was one of the best wrestlers in thc state. This year, he meets stronger opponents. “1 watched Lcc (Albany) last year and hc took on some studs at 135," he said. “They get a lot more muscular there."But Ward isn't complaining. In fact, Lowcry says, that's his greatest asset.“He's a lot like Scott Beauchamp," said Lowcry, com­paring Ward to thc former state champion and current Appalachian State wrestler. “Hedoesn’t moan and groan. Hcjust drills hard. Hc has so much mat sense. He just out- thinks guys. And he's not injury- prone."Lowery added, “He's just as good as anyone we've had hcrc." Living Up To It AllMost think Ward will solidify Lowery’s claim Uiis season. Hc is arguably Uic top returner in the Central Piedmont Conference and has a chance to become Davie’s all- time leading winner.Ward just finished a football season with his usual unassuming flair. He led thc team with four in­terceptions — two against Grimsley, forcing thc Whirlies to crank up that bus — and was se­cond in fumble recoveries with three. Hc caught passes on offense, ran thc ball and received punts. He even scored three touchdowns. But wrestling was always in thc back of his mind. Lowery would pass by every now and thcn, ask­ing him about his weight. When practice started Nov. 1, Ward was still on the football field. “I'd take a shower and watch them drill," hc said. "I'd think how much I'd like to be out there."Threedaysaftertheycarcnded, Wardjoined his teammates, help- Groce Frye WiUon ing sophomores likc Matt Sain with their moves. On Nov. 24, his senior season officially begins — and so will thc quest to become on­ly thc second state champion in school history.Before practice last Friday, Ward stood on die basketball court shootingjumpcrs. He swishcd an18-footcr and smiled.He could'vc played basketball. But as a seventh grader, he turned right instead of left.Forget the spadle. Forget Uie chicken wing.That turned out to be the best move of Jon Ward’s athletic career. continued from P. lB schedule began, Freedom ripped off six straight victories coming into the playoffs. It fmished 74.“We had a rough start this season," hc said.When Bullins left Davie for Freedom four years ago, it was his first extensive trip away .from the area. He had played football for Mike Carter and then for Pete Stout at nearby Catawba College before coming home to coach and teach math at Davic. He left with a jayvee girls basketball title under his belt.' There are similarities bctwccn . the student bodies at Freedom and Davie, he said. On the football field, it is a bit different.“Tobcquitehonestwilh you, wc probably get a better . pull of the good, big-play athletes at Freedom than we had ' at Davic," said Bullins. “When I was at Davic, we really didn't get a lot of the big-pUy athletes. At Freedom, we’re lucky to havc five or six. But from what I've read, I think that's changing at Davic."Bullins link to Davie County now, he said, is the Enterprise- Rccord ("I just got my renewel notice. I havc to pay that.") and says he was pumped when Davie won its last two games by a margin of 45-6.“I always like to keep track of thc news," he said. “I was real pleased how thcy ended the season." Bullins has*adapted to a new climate and lifestyle in Morganton.“You can easily get to the top of a mountain in about a 20-30 minute drive," hc said. “And I mean THE TOP. It really is beautiful. But I miss Davie County.“Morganton is a nice town. It's of course bigger than Mocksville. It’s thc same size as Salisbury, maybe a littlc bigger. “The best thing about Morganton? Two movie theaters: a dollar and 50 cents each."Morganton has also given Bullins two other attractions he didn't have herc: Fat Friday and a new baby.Fat Friday is the yearly battle of county rivals Freedom and East Burke.Bullins said Fat Friday had more appeal than, say, Lexington-Thomasviilc or Concord-Kannapolis. “It’s biggcr," he said.“These arc the only two schools in Burkc County. Wc have 10-12,000 people there.U's different, cspecially the first time. U was adrenaline."A big smilc thcn creased his face.“It was really big — until 1 was present for thc birth of my baby."Bullins became a father less than a year ago, when his son was brought into the world."Being at the blrth ls the blg* lineup.Other freshmen include Dayid Esra, Bobby Brown, Daniel Bai­ty, Paul Kcaton, Tcd Simmons, Chad Stevcns, Chris Driver, Chad Nichols and Robbie Yonce. “The ones who weren't on toe varsity before arc getting used;to it all," Lowcry said. “They're get­ting over the shock of wrestling at the high school.” *Put it all together and what does Lowcry havc? I “I'm anticipating a super year," hc said. “We’rejustasgoodasliBt year, and remember, we were ranked number one in the state for a long time." continued from P. lBMount Tabor or Reynolds. Sure­ly, with its offensive weapons, it • could punch it in from three yards:• On first down, Jocy Douglas stopped Bobby Martin for a four- yard loss back to thc seven.“They have great pursuit,” said Patriot coach Johnny Anderson.• On second down, Lcc Brush knockcd away a pass in the end- zonc, just missing an interception.“Thcy ptoy great pass defense," said Anderson.• An offsides penalty moved thc ball cIosc to thc four but Tiger Red- mon and Anthony Jenkins made the stop for minus-1 on third down. It brought out kicker Scott Earwood for a 24-yard field goal try.“Freedom has a very good kicker," said one reporter who covers the Patriots. "He doesn't miss." • On fourth down, Earwood missed a 24-yard field goal.Freedom was not going to score on Ray Bell's defense.“Ray does a grcatjob preparing for everyone," said Stone, who had to tic smiling on thc inside. “He knew what they were going to do and he called the right stuff." With four minutes left, Kcnny Patterson fumbled a punt and Freedom completed two passes. It then faced a first-and-gool from the seven. Surely, the Patriots would score this time:• On first down, Jenkins drop­ped Zavia Tate for a two-yard loss back to the nine.• On second down, quarterback Wesley Ervin scramblcd to the two.• On third down, Rcdmon and Brush smashed Tate for a five-yard loss back to the seven.There was just over two minutes remaining. One play could possibly decide the game.“We hadn’t gambled all night," Bell said. “That's not niy philosophy. I don’t send backers, I don't send anybody. So I decid­ed this was as good a time as any. If they score, momentum is qn thcir side. I sent thc drop end and rover." \• On fourth down, Ervin took the snap and rolled left, where he was stunned to meet Ronald Thomas crashing through the line. Thomas hit him and Redmon then nailed him for good. It was ;a 15-yard loss back tothe22, where West took over and ran out tHc clock. -Bell said his defenders had been playing the flats all night so no orie had been blocking them.“All ofasudden, they come,f' he said, “and it was wide open.*’ Freedom would not score on this night.Anderson was left shaking his head afterward.“When they dominate your of­fensive line like that, it makes it tough," he said.West just had that certain feel­ing, the one that says, ‘ ‘No one wiU scoreonus."“That’s Titan philosophy," Bell said. “That’s my philosophy.”: Waynesville Tuscola visits Clemmons Friday night in the se.- cond round. And Bell wiU be hop- ing — no, make that expecting — a similar performance from his pIaycrs. ihas come hisA shutout philosophy.It’s the philosophy.West Forsyth gcst rush I’ve ever experienced. Having a kid is really something.” There is still a goal left for Bullins. He wants to be a head football coach.“I want to be a head coach by the time I’m 30,” hc said. “Pm 26 now. Johnny Anderson (Freedom's coach) is a great man and a great coach to leam under. I learned a lot under Coach Stout and of course, learned a tremendous amount under Coach Carter as well.I’ve been fortunate to have worked under some good coaches and hopefully, that will help me in my goal to become a head coach."When he begins applying for those coaching jobs, it's likely he'll try to stay at least within an hour’s drive of Davic Coun­ty „ for hairstyling reasons, of course.Either that, or he could movc far away and just hitt Lany Campbell as an assistant coach. SMITH GROVE BUILDERS Specializing In Complete Home Improvement Room Additions floofing Brick & Block Work Porches Decks Concrete Outside Storage Sheds Painting Kitchen & Bath Garages Cabinets Stonework • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • FREE E8TlNATE8 • NO JOB TOO 8MALL Rleky 8Mntey Speneer Stenley (lie) eee-2703 (eie) Me4375 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 DavieCounty Wrestling, 1992-93 Wilson Likes Jayvees' Chances V.Whcn Davle Coutiiy High •School assistant wrestling coach watt Wilson was head of the South •Davic Jun$or Hlgh freshman team tq Ycw years ago, he had quitc a friva!ry with North Davic Junior ;Hlgh coach Ron Kirk.*. • Part of that rivalry has followed ;Kim to the high school.;-jNot Kirk, but the freshmen.•‘•The ninth graders haw been scnt ^ip!this season as Davic County 3chools works toward a middle &hool concepl. :'.Wil50n will coach lhe Davie jay'vec team. As a former ninth 8*nide coach, he helped this year’s new group bccomc acclimated with a 'tradition as great as Buddy Lowery's."Theyprcttymuchfitrightin," said the 31*year old who teaches technical drafting and technology education. "Once they get here, it’s not that much diffcrencc except experience. A few were placed with the older kids. That helps make them good wrestlers.”• One is freshman Chris Marcllo, who may bc the varsity’s 103-pounder.“1 coached him at the North Carolina Junior High champion- shipsatCatawba/’hesaid. “He’s got a lot of potential.”• Wilson began wrestling at the agc of 15 and has coachcd since he got out of coNege. The changes arc obvious..‘ “The techniques havc gotten more involved,” he said. “This sport has comc a long way. !t us­ed to be, you cou[d win with two orihree moves. Now, you nccd to know more. As a coach, you have to.be very dedicated.”, Wilson left South for the high school and has seen several years asLowery’5 assistant.?‘We work together well,” he said. “The first ycar, 1 had a hard time adjusting but we’re on the pm wave lengUi.”;. His iayvee team will be made up bffcsnmen and sophomores — but h$iy many sophomores he gets is E Davie High assistant coach Matt Wilson works with senior James Cou1ston. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher debatable. Several will end up on Lowery's varsity.* ‘There Ls some of the best talent here that I’ve ever sccn,” he said, “especially thc young ones.” Wilson compared it with thc class that had Brad Foster a fcw seasons ago. “That one had a fcw individuals but this class is as balanced as I’ve seen.”The sophomores, most from North Davie’s undefeated freshmen team, make up the class of the future. They averaged over 70 points per match and gavc up only 30 all year.“Sincc thcy were under Kirk, they came here right in stride,” Wilson said. “Thcy know what to expect.” Becausc of their talent levcl, Wilson said everyone cxccpt for perhaps seniors Jon Wara and James Coulston has to fight for a position.“There’s a group between 145 and 155 pounds that on a given day, can bcat thc other. Thc next day, it might bc different.“Right now, it is widc open,” hc said. “It’sjust like Buddy says. There’s no one who can’t bc put on thcir back. Everyone can gain or lose a spot. But that competition in practice is what makcs a good team.” Getting thc chancc to work with freshmen makcs Wilson look for­ward to this season even more.“Hcrc, thc skill level is higher but 1 really enjoyed coachingjunior high wrestling,” he said. ”At that agc, if they respect you and likc you, it makcs for a long-standing relationship. A lot of thc kids still comc .by and sec me, cspccially Fosier and that bunch.” Wilson acknowledged that a jayvcc team is a building process for the varsity program. But hc noted this jayvcc squad could bc one of thc best cvcr. “If we kccp thc numbers, wc can fill thc weight classes and bc very competitive,” he said.How compctitivc? “Competitive enough to wrestle 2-A and 3-A varsity teams and pro­bably win somc,* hc said. Slabach Pleased With Girls Scrimmage ’♦Angie Shbach has hardly bccn iEie to contain her enthusiasm over tfii.s* season. As soon as the final camc was played last winter, she Began talkmg about her young ialent.I. She had her first chance to show h offwhen Davie hosted Forbush ln a scrimmage last week. Allhough there was no official score kepl, S)abach said, “I was pretty pleased with how thc girls played. We missed a lot of close- in shots but wc expected that.” Junior Brookc Holcomb caught Slabach’s eye.“She pushed thc ball upcourt and was the main one to stick out Slabach also pointed to senior Tamica Cain as having a good scrimmagc in her first gamc situa­tion sincc transferring in from South Carolina.”Shc plays small forward and showed some good offensive skills,” Slabach said.Thc jayvee team played well in ito scrimmagc but also missed a lot of shots from close range.”No one person really stood out," said Slabach.She added that neither her nor jayvcc coach Sherrie Myers have decided on a starting lineup.The girls go back to Forbush Nov. 19. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. COMMERCUL/RESn>ENTUL . * ■ ' - . . ' / ' v ^ " ^ " - . . W : ' * : ;■;./;: ■■■■"':./:,:■ .;'[K OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 :H 24-Hour Emergency Service l_ i TRANB 50 million people take comfort.in it. 'X * / „ W e s te rnr/ A u to SAVE ON AMERICA’S FAVOBITE TOOLS! CRflFT$MRN. 114 Pe. 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H*MnkweeMtodwefcvpwwewlw< pm4*m ^toMywartMtoNfcptoatoRtoMmwriMfcMMrwmJta W > W lll ftkM.»WMWWlUMH*l>«ll^lH »*OBd»»t^<*. 766-9100: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, N ov:l9,.W 2-5B > j pavie County Wrestling, 1992-93 •l-/ s> * lbavle Should Battle Mounf Tabor,. Grimsley For Title Will other wrestling coaches in• the Central Piedmont Conference . discount Davie County's chances ‘ at another league title because ofits first loss smcc entering 4-A?In a way,• Buddy Lowery aimost hopes so. If the coaches judge this year’s team on last year’s loss to Grimslcy, ihey could be in for a major surprise.**Wc*regoingtobejustasgood as anybody else,” he said. Here's what Lowety thinks of the rest of the CPC: Lowery * Wrestling Notes * Mount Tabor: This year's main ! competition will protnbly come 1 from Mount Tabor, which returns 1 all but one starter. The Spartans 1 have tumed into a top contender 1 over the past three years. In fact,* Mount Tabor was the first tcam no( ► to tose to Davie when it tied the 1 WarEagles28-28twoseasonsago. t “1 look for them to be tough, '. especially the upper weights,*** Lowery said.; Grimsfey: Last year's champion* Grimsley lost a lot of seniors, but r Lowety still likes Rodney James'* team, saying, “They'll be respec-* table. They're kind of lurking in* the dark. If you mess up, they’ll : be thcre to beat you.**- Dudley: Lowery thinks the Pan* * thers canbcone of the kague’s top* teams.* “They're the most improved “ t*eam," he said. “Their coach is ) changing tfe attitude and Uiey real* ; ly improved over years past."South Rowan: Jimmy Christy’s* team is al«ays tough, according to ; Lowery, “and they still have that ' ^Vavne) Stames kid. He*s good.*' v; west Foreyth and Paridana were \. in the 4-A state football ptayofTs so A total of 33 wrastlers — 25 from the sophomore and freshmen classes — converge in theweightroom every day preparing for they’re off to slow starts.• ‘The rest of the league will have two, three, maybe four good wrestlers," he said, "ffiosc teams have to stay well for them to do anything.” Calming Influence Anyone who has watched Lowery coach from the sidelines wouldlaugh if they heard him say he was a calming influcnce.But Lovvcry stresses it’s true.“I used to scream, scream, scream,** he said. “But Vm not as bad now."That’s what happens when your team is ranked in the tcp five of the state poll year in and year out.“When a wrestler w^lks out on that mat, myjob’s done,’* Lowery continued. “You better do your coaching in that weight room.“These kids know what to do on the mat. And there are others to yell at thembesides me. They have their teammates Uiey can listen to, too.“You have to communicate but 1 do most of that at practice, l*ve gotten better and better in; that room in toere.” Heavyweight Problem Lowery is having a heavyweight problem and it has n<xhing to do with loo much or not enough pounds.His problem is finding one. “We've been weak at heavyweight because of the physical factor," he said.It seems so odd to Lowety now because, “We had a period of about six or seven straight back in the 1970s and 80's that were real­ly good.”Danny and Rex Alien. Darren Peebles. Bill Wharton. Scott KoUins. Chris Evans. Todd Smith.The names roll off Lowery's tongue as if they were his own chiidrcn. “And mere's more that 1 haven't mentioned,'* he said.They were all about 240 and strong,” added Lowery, “but I’ve run out of them."Enter Kelvin Dewalt, a 'CflUSEBABVrrS COLD OUiSIDE Douglas Batteries have power to spare whenit’scold. • Available with top posts or side terminals • Limited warranty good nationwide* • 12-Month Free Replacement with proff of purchase | Phlpps Sunoco S Wrecker ^40aj^OMMocksvHto^ Mocksvllto Shell Downtown Mocksvflte AVAILABLE AT: • Center Mobll Mart __M0aUjw^_64__ DISTRIBUTED BY: AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 162 Depot Street • 704^634-2143 • Mocksviile, NC 601 Exxon Hwy. 601 North TLC Auto S#rvlce | Hwy. 601 North 230-pound freshman at South Davie, who could be the heavyweight for the next four years — at least, Lowcry hopes he is Uie man.Dcwalt has already been brought up to varsity in football so fitttng in won’t be a problem. And learn­ing to be a topnotch heavyweight shouldn’t bc too tough.“What do you really have to know to bc a heavyweight?" Lowcry ashed. “You stand up and jelly around with them.’’Lowery has used makeshift heavyweights over the last two years. Brad Groce and Kyle Dun* can, bodi t89-pounders, have taken on the big boys. Last year, Brian Boger did an adequete job but he was a little rusty, according to Lowety. He hadn't wrestfed sicne junior high. But Dcwalt can be the man to put the finishing touches on every match, if Lowery has his way.“Dewalt’s the next good one," he said. A F1uke When re6ccting over the last two seasons, Lowery sounded like a coach who wasn't taking his only loss and only tic in eight years too seriously.It was a fluke — and a little bad luck.Two seasons ago, Mount Tabor gave Davie a tussle but all John Coulston had to do at 189 was win.He didn't. Instead, he was call­ed for slamming his opponent, defaulting, b helped thcm tie Davie 28*28.Last year, Grimsley beat Davie 38-26, the first loss in the con­ference since tuming 4-A. It broke the season opener Nov. 24. .. — Photo by Robln Ferguason a 43-match winning streak within the league and a 72-match overdll winning streak.“The shm was our fault*?* Lowcry said. “Last year, we lort two boys to grades before Grimsley. Some thingsjust didn’t happen the way they should have.’* But just when everyone was; counting Davie out, the' War Eagles wcnt to the regionals and stuck Grimsley, winning the evenV College Wrestlers Two former wrestlers are con­tinuing their careers in college/' Scott Beauchamp is at Ap-* palachian State and John Coulstbn atN.C.State.Just for the record, former regional champ Brad Foster is nbw a cheerleader for the University bf- North Carolina at Chapel HilL '' A T OUR MOCKSV!LLE LOCA TION ONL Y! $ 3 9 » 5 m Series: 24*24F*26*58*70-74 60 MONTH *Wvwfy6Mden*ftgmdWfWth«»yen9rulpwcMMt tW krU M M C D C C Front End Alignment With Purchase Ofm Em B E Otter Good Thru November 30. 1992 4 Tires 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty! P155/B0R13 Dayton $4E 00 Thorobred Steel wmTEWAius Dayton »M1te0ge guarantee plan. • Aggressive hb tread 1 Strong steei bo!tGd. 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Sfee Price IW «29.H 1$5flU 3100ttifl1lJi« l7Sm*l3 *iM 1ttf70fl13 4100 1#f 70flH 44.00 l8470fll4 4W0 20SffDftI4 S0.00 MOCK TIRE ft AUTOMOTIVE 704-634-6115 926 YedWn*llk RO*d • HOUHS: Oa«y 7:30 AM-6:30 PM » Saturday 7:30 AM-1:C0 PM « M<*fctyfflt, NC , 6B^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19. 1992 #A ¥ p « c NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN ! CONTEST RULES 1 .i Anyone can enter except employees of . the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow- 1 ed per person per week. All entries t must be on original newsprint. No '[ Photo copies. 2. | Games In this week's contest are listed {in each advertisement on these two ,pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the |Enterprlse-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27628. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes 3. are $25 for first place and $10 for se­ cond place. In case of ties, the entrant : who came closest to the total number : of points In the tie breaker wins. "**" 4. Entries can be delivered to the '* Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each • week. The office Is located at 125 S. ■? Main St., Mocksville, N.C. ; 5. Winners will be announced following •; each contest. Decisions of judges will : be final. A new contest will be an- • nounced each week. 6. In case of lies, awards will be divided ■'•' equally among the winners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Pw fect I* tr y 1st Prize 2nd Prize Davie High Football 1992 L^MATTRESS OUTLET X jY^ 279 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC | 1 14, Houston at Mlaml (704) 634-5219 I II I *lOOff ^ W w fkm -0R- OFFEflGOOO 7tiRU,12-31-92 *15 Off O itl^iilc I 1 I I I V - - 4tYour Family Bedding S to rt” l , , J Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas tor home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 9984620- 3. South Carolina at Cicnwon Come See Us For... ★ Lane _ preW *, Hotpoint * RCA ,iran Dfew ^ ^0* * * meT*Leather Craft * Catnapper * Gockrane 12. Delrolt at Cincinnati “ * Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown * Eureka * 8enchcraf, * Green Brotfrers ^ Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC CO., INC. South M*in St. At Th* Overht*d Brtdg* Phont 634-2492 , GO ;WAREAGLES! 1325 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Road| 13. Gretn Bay at Chicago 766*4930 _ FARM &0 , BUREAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam Nichols • Ron Marion James Foster • Rick Bazaar Your Loca/ Representatives 5. Horfda at Florida State DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadkinvNe Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksville, NC 7. Pittsburgh at Penn State : Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, lnc. TRANEOtnce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.i 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Mitthn peopfe take comfort in it Sweet Lover's Haven Old fashion Ice Cream & Food “Mockmtik’s Beal H*mbur*trV 20. Tampa Bay at San Diego 110 Wctt DcpfH Si. 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San Francbco a( LA Kama DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRU^EC9RD 124 South Main Street - Mocksville, NC 27028 . 704/634-2120 Your DeeterForr * .**fm *m *** rop<M%r Furchos Motor Co. Inc. m m g m Phont: 704434-5848 * ^ * 2 2 6 oipot Street ' Mockavllle, N.C. DAVIE This Week’s Enterprise Winners: First Place: Joe Maglero: Four Misses Second Place: Sue Page: Four Misses COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^THURSDAY, Nov| 19,1992-7tf_1' ENTRY BLANK * Scorch thc ads on thcsc two pages to find thc contest games. Then cntcr thc team you prcdict will win bcsidc the advertis­ ing sponsor's namc listed below. -• Bring or mail your entry to thc Davic County Enterprise-Record, |< P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ~* p.m. Serving DavjeCounty Since 1922” •yfwfcssis MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 10. Southern Ca1 at UCLA 2 3 2 8 .W n 6 w t * w w ^ m . H w y.1SI«M l P.O. Bci S7 i H A .f.0 - jQiJ11j^Moefc*vM, NC 17BI r . y . J B M * e * , NC 27001 704^34-5936 U I f t J H 919-940-2420 llll \ SALES $omcE K$TAUAT10N The Phone Place, Inc. l2l Depul Street 70W34-2626 Mocbvillc, NC S Yt*n Eiptrit*tt Bti*t l'w Hmt few CttU*r SfttU&st’ S p illm a n ’s Heme Fuel Delivery y 16. Philadelphia al NY GlanLi S p illm a n ’s Lim e & F e rtiliz e r Cooleemee, NC 704-2S4-2m _ _ _ o r _______704-2B4-43B4 Crown\VDrugs 9mmt*i QyeyMi»to| Cm*m **M v m ^ N C 1. Wake Forest Cfrm#n*^NC at N.C. Slate et*7M 4iS4 CHRISTMAS nX-UP SALE In-Stock Wallpaper 70%OfF G ffT CERTWICATES AVAILABLE 15. Indlanapolb at Pitsburgh BUILDIM > U P P ilII 182 SHEEK STREET 634*2167 ,. HOME CENTER SBRWS56I ■ I MOCKtVIUE'S COMPUTE BUILDERS' *UPPlY . {A *a***<U k**e jtr4 t* HM pM U yMrt. whwi f«w *vs6* >M • MtMM tvWW**<1 K o m DAJL? w ii*O A fl 7:SO>t:Ob PM -t if u iD A T ltl^ ii^ O SHORES NUMBIN6 8 HEATING W l CABB' A COMPUT{ llNJ O f PlUM8lNC & HtAllN<. FlVuB{S & EOU'PMtN1 ln OuB $HOW6CX)M 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 I I. CTtteland at Minne*ota Sales • Service . ^ y ^ H I s n • Free Estimates Financing Available Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. i: WINNER j:i ' i< ADVERTISER 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. __________ 3. Davie Oil Co. __________ 4.,DavieJewel ers __________ 5. Davie County Farm Bureau __________ 6. First Federal Savings Bank _________1 7. Webb Heating __________ 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes __________ 9. The Phone Place __________ 10. Mocksville Savings Bank ______'___ 11. Shores Plumbing & Heating__________ 12. Daniel Furniture __________ 13. Food Fair __________ 14. Mattress Outlet __________ 15. Caudell Lumber _________ 16. Spillman’s Home Fuel _________ 17. McDonald’s _________ 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware _________ 19. Enterprise-Record _________ 20. Sweet Lovers’ Haven _________ Tie Breaker Predict thc score in thc following contest. In case of tics, the tie­ breaker w ill be uscd to determine the winners. iil; i ; i-: . l - : : i:ii ::i*:V:i:- Eh i t-:v-.»:•(:'. 1t-: &w< I :K< i K*t;: ] %v K *$:'. £•.: : r.:;K« ; £:• ^ : i N. Carolina at Duke — & i-:: f : : r-:Name ____ Address__ Day Phone. Town _ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to the Entcrprisc-Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 I “ I - c ': i; 5 ■:;Yli i' .J !v THE BOB HARMON FORECAST * Sat., Nov. 21 - Major Colleges - Dlv. 1*A Major Colleges - Dlv. 1*AA *■ Arizona 3t Arizona Stale 18 * Alcorn 27 Jackson Stale 20 Arkansas 27 SM.U.17 * Appalachian State 28 Wesiem Carolina 24 26 21 Bethuno-Cookman 24 * Morgan State 23 :,Bo$ton CoBege 31 13 Citadol 21 *Furman 20 -;BrighamYoung 30 ♦Utah 21 Colgate 27 * Bucknoll 24 .tCaifomia 28 Stanford 26 *Columbia 28 23 •‘ Cincinnati '^Ctemson 24 20 •Connecticut 30 Rhode Island 12 26 South Caro8na 14 * Cornell 28 Pennsylvania 1 21 /iCoksrado 3t towa State 17 Dartmouth 24 * Princeton 22 28 * Vandertitt «20 * Delaware 41 13 ,*Hawaii 27 Wyoming 23 Eastern Kentucky 27 • Morehead State j 12 ^ltUnois 22 Mchfgan State " i 21 Georgia Southern 28 *Youngstown 27 30 * Minnesota ‘27 * Holy Cross 34 Fordham ]20 ^Kansas 29 • Missouri J 19 27 Delaware Stale 22 ^LS.U.26 10 Idaho 29 * Boise State 15 ;lMemphisState 34 East Carolina 21 * Lafayette 25 Lehigh ,17 *'Miami 25 * Syracuse 3-22 *Uberty 31 Kutztown •16 ^Michigan 28 *OhioState 23 Marshall 31 * East Tonnossoo 7 t>Nevada-Las V69as 23 Montana State *19 *MiddtoTennessee 34 Tennessee Tech‘17 ^Nevada-Reno 33 Teias Southom 13 Montana 30 • Idaho Stale 15 v* New Mexico 25 Cotorado Stato 24 NE Louisiana 25 * North Te*as •15 rt North Caro6na - 23 *Duke 21 * New Hampshire 23 Massachusetts^22 ['North CareDna Stato 28 Wake Forest 14 * North Carolina A &T 24 South Carolina Stole 21 {•Nonhem IIGnois 24 Toledo 23 Northeastern 31 * Boston U.24 pOkiahoma State 25 Kansas State 21 * Northern lowa 28 SW Missouri .17 r^Oreflon J^Ponn State 35 • Oregon State 14 * Richmond 33 William & Mary 27 38 Pittsburgh 10 *S,F.Austin 26 NW Louisiana |24 *1 Purdue 31 lndana 27 *Sam Houston 26 SW Texas |20 #{Rice 36 Navy 14 * Samtord 30 Central Florida 20 t*Rutgers 29 *Temple 13 * Southern Illinois 27 Indiana Stale ‘25 pSanDiego State 27 Fresno Stato 25 Southern U.39 * Pralrie View 3 *iSanJose State 33 New Mexico Stato 17 • Tennessee Stato 26 SE Missouri 19<t*Southem California 27 *U.C.LA.15 Tennessee-Martm 27 • Austin Peay *23 SW Louisiana 28 Arkansas State 13 30 * Nichol!s Stite 10 Tennessee 34 Kentucky 13 ‘ V.M.t.25 Tenn.*Chattanooga 20 T01as A & M 34 T.C.U.7 • Vitlanova '28 Maine 12 Texas Tech 29 Houston 24 * Weber State 20^McNeese"19 Utah Stato 21 19 Western Kentucky 31 • Murray State 12 Virginia 23 • Virginia Tech 22 Yale 27 • Harvard 21 Washington 31 • Washington State 19 West Virginia 29 Louisiana Tech 14 Wisconsin 26 * Northwestern 24 HIGHLIGHTS Three intraconference matchups this week toom targe In the national rankings picture. The (irst Is among powers of the two-seasonsoW Big East, Miami and Syracuse. The teams have met onty once over the past 12 years, a 33-7 Miami win in 1990. When Washington pummeled Stanford three weeks ago and made a strong (if short-lived) case for the No. 1 ranking, the Hurricanes realized that Syracuse wouti be the place where they'd need to present some evidence of lhetr own. With some o! the pressure off after Arizona's upset of Washington, Miami won't be concerned w"rth winning by as targe a margin as Washington's over Stanford, but the Hurricanes witl still have to work hard to win. The Intangible factor in this game ls how well Syracuse bounces back after a tough game with Boston College last week. In the Big Ten, Michigan visits Ohio State, against whom the Wohrerines have won 50 of the 68 games they*ve played dating back to 1897. Since its opening tie with Notre Dame, Michigan has been virtually unstoppable. The Buckeyes, on the other hand, have been something of a mystery this season, running Ice* coW or scalding hot, losing to Wisconsin and Illinois and beating^>f all teams^Syracuse. We might pick Ohio State in an upset—if Michigan weren’t on such a roll. In the Pacific 10, Washington-Wash!ngton State shapes up as a good game again after two years in which Washington State finished a combined 7*15 and was blown out by the Huskies 56*21 (in ^ 1) and 55*10 (in '90). Washington, which hoWs a 30^am e advantage in the series since the teams first met In 1900, last tost to the Cougars in 1988. But because Washington State Is vastly improved, the Huskies don1 stand much of a chance ol repeating their most recent performances. Washington should win. but this year Hs first team wiH stiU be playing at the end of the game. Our accuracy is holding steady at .756. Through games of Nov. 7 we picked 1,441 right and 464 wrong. The Bob Harmon NFL Forecast For Sunday And Monday, November 22 A 23 \ ' " n ir m o .......................2? AiivwiA.......................i7 1 “ MUtesom.................33 cLEvnvwu..................16 SlttfRO two tcaro haw rn t cnty f lw tUicn in 19 years, U e titlls wl 1u1ln9 thn flrn t two ent t l * H » Vlklngs and Drowns haven't mot since 1969, wt>cn Clevotand won ln overtire, 23-17. TT» roat *'F.ilcw w tlw last thrre. Ouffalo can’ t lo t up n ftc r touqh qam*s wlMi Pittsburgh and HlaeU. to llin g sign of Minnesota's strength ls thab l t hasn't lo t up agahwt so-so teams, •I **aiicAO)...................2 1 o u jjjn A Y...................13 : N.Y. Jcrs..................20 ••<«< n c u u i) n ♦ |w ith a leaut of a fakcd punt and n bend-twt^ton't-Lreok dofcnso, tlie Doara bnat ti« Packers a *n “WJk flve ti*5 wtnless Jcta boat tl*> wlnlcsa Patriots 30-21 in tha so^nllcil Doughnut fc*#l, ;*rmnth rtqo, 30-10. Llko ovoty gane i t ptayo, this ln a rnunt win for Chicago. Tl^ onty rval highlight for either team ltas teen New^Yotk's frcaklsh wln ovor MlanU, I* DAUAS.........................34 **pfWHIlX.......................20 nillADELPHIA ...........30 *«N .f. GINflS..............24 *lTI*> firs t tbio U e Couixjya and Cardinals played, Mlclurol Irvln 1 caught thrco touclxkMi!po&scB— Thln could bo n great garo or a yawor, <lppondlngwn wlwther tl*$ Cocxl ctanta or U e Bad Gtante dK? an 87-yanter—as ttillas won 31-20. T1n Cowboys havo taken four atralght (ran P|cenlx. nlKW up. Ttc Biqlcs havo won thrco straight in thlk series, which began ln 1933. t I • ' • • • ’) "' ;> ..J l)CmOIT.......................19 **CltC!tjMATI ................14 **PlTreBURUI ...............27 iMHAMPOMS 9 ll^ e worst of tle ><rc Cciitrot nzxl AlxJ Ccntrnl face o ff. Tto P^ngaln lwive won tin laat thrco ln Tt*> Stcclers havo won U e lr tost thrco qamea agal^at thc Colts, Including a 21-3 victory last. . , J tle lr series, including a 42-7 drubbing ln 1989, tl*$ last tUm thoy not, year. Indy haa Utprovcd drarotlcalty sinco thcn, but that may not bo evident ln thls game. ., .j KAlBAS CMY 24 **SBMTLE ..........12 -', **SAN DlRD..................23 TWTAWVY ..................17 -V '> .^ _ 5In t>n secord wcok of tho season, tl# Senitawks v<cro Unixxt by tlw lr fom cr quarterback, Dave Sincn Ucy fira t ptaycd in 1976, tl *2 Ducanroia lwiUs yct to b%it tl*> CUirgers ln four'Bttcn*ta. v lKrlcq, as Kansan City «w ea^lly 26-7, ttn Q ilefs aloutd wln their fourth straight fran Seattle. 1 Thle year Tan|vi Day lua scored a few rore points khan S .D ., but,glven up a lot roto. \ • -.! . " ■ p v ■ • ’■";; ?. -L t **L.A. F A IP m s......20 DEIAO........................26 ■ SAN HWCISCO 29 «eL.A. RAMS ..................20 > U #{T1» Orcncoa' 17-U wln ln tl# season c*vner togan a nlghtrvirlah four^aro lo»ing streak for U « Ttn Rams playcit U « 49ors alnost oven in wrok f lw , toolrvj 27-24 a i Mlke Cofor'a last-second '? 'tRaldcrs. lklti*$r Karlnovldi nor Bchrocder toa lnsplm l L.A., but Elway, too, has been sporadic. fleU t go>l. San Francisco hasn't been te rrib ly cc*islstcnt, but l t should boar dcwn for thla 01« . !» **MIAM1...........................31 HWSKXI...................2 7 UkxxLiyl **m M 0 H U M S .....'.,2 8 KASHlW71WJ................27 y fA-\* rJi.ist year tho Ollora beat tho Dolplilns 17-13, a»*l wlUi Houston flqhtlng for lta postseason llfc , A ,u trn tla l clanntc fkxday 'ntqhtor-a cnw lnl qanb for tx>Ui tenra, but es|cclally U « Rwtakltw. - JtUils ono alould bo just aa closo. At loro for U » second straight week, Mlanl gets tho ncxl. if |kv orteoiui playa to its |^ te n tia l, H w lll U ^ t Washington for tl« fir a t tUw ln 13;yeara.^, > \ 8B7 DAVretCOUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 Davie County Wrestling, 1992-93 Kirk Ready For New Challenge North Davic wrestiing coach Ron Kirk has always had the number one freshman wrestling team in his conference.Can he have the same type of team that he's coaching only seventh and eighth graders?That's the challenge now that the freshmen have bcen movedto K,rK Davic High School. He has the large numbers (41 are still out) but he just doesn’t have the experience.“This year's team will be com­petitive but we don't have as much experience and depth as in the past, especially in some of the upper weights," Kirk said.But one thing that wiil help (he eighth graders is that they had the opportunity to wrestle the undefeated freshmen bst season.Returning arc David Koontz, David Daye, Adam Connor, Jeff Wilson, David Potts, Jake Marion, Jason Damell, C.J. Johnson, Matt Lowder and Darren Glasgo.But only Koontz and Daye were starters on the jayvee team last year.“The others all wrestled preliminaries last year and gained a lot of experience practicing with last year's undefeated ninth graders," Kirk said.He will have no trouble finding wrestlers for the lower weights.Nathan Feree and Jamie Holt are battling for the 83-pound class. Peter Ranker, Aaron Sink, David Robertson and Adam Smith are close, according to Kirk.Connor and Matt Lowder are Uie contenders, followed by Ryan Comatzer.Scott Comatzer, Ben Miller, J.J. Grady, Jon Ivey, Chris Jones, Dyrell Dalton and Steven Nail are all vying for the 103 spot. Only Jones is an eighth grader. "This (class) is a tossup," said Kirk. "It's full of seventh graders." David Poits leadsagroupat 112, including Glasgo, Dennis Shea and Jesse Bonds.Jeff WiUon, Brad Dunaway, Jason Darnell and Johnson arc all at 119.Aaron Waller, Zeb Carter and Jason Jolly arc fighting for the 125 spot. Marion, John Ireland and Mike Porter arc in the race for 135 pounds with Daye and Ben Parker at 140. Anthony Pruitt is at 145.Jeremy Helton and Nick Janssen are at 160 with Koontz, David Mackie, Peter Engler, John Laws anda Brian Murphy all at 171."Koontz wants to wrestle 171 real bad," Kirk said. "But he's at 176 and he's the best bet to move up. Mackic weighs 165 as a seventh grader. He'll probably be at 171."Kirkhasnoone inthcl52or 189 classes, as well as heavyweight.“I can move people aroundf for the otherweightdasscs," hesaid. "But there are no bodies at heavyweight. There will be some bumping going on to fill a couple of classes so we won't have to forfeit so many matches."Regardless of the inexperience, North will still bc favored in the North Piedmont Conference, if for no other reason than tradition."I think we will be pretty strong from 83 pounds to about 140-145," predicted Kirk. "171 and 189 will do fine. At 145,152 and 160, we won't be weak but we will be vcty inexperienced. That tends to hurt in the early going.“This team is young, ltnas 22 seventh graders and several will start. We have 19 eighth graders. This helps for next year. We have been teaching a lot and trying to learn as much as possible by Dec. North will open at Ashcboro Dec. 1 (a <emvff m m No One Big Enough For Kirk North Davic wrestling coach Ron Kirk said there is a big dif­ference between coaching ninth graders and now working with only seventh andeighth graders. He us­ed to showthe freshmen first-hand the type of moves he wanted. And now?"I'm such a burIy guy, I don't ★ ★ ★ I.W.A. ★ ★ ★ WRESTLING SATUROAV, NOVEMBER 21 BELLTIME: 7:30 P.M. WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER Old 421, Yadklnvilte Hwy. • Pfafftown TOMMY RICH AND WAH00 McDANIEL vs IVAN K0L0FF AND VlAMMAR K0L0FF PEZ WHATLEY VS. SAM HOUSTON STRAY CATS vt. THE TERMINATORS MATT POHER v». COLT STEEL STEVE ADAMS vs. DAVID ISLEY ★ ★ PLUS ONE OTHER MATCHI ★ ★ * * * TICKETS * * * ADVANCE ADULTS $7.00 • $8,00 DOOR • CHILDREN $5.00 iAdvance Tickets AvaHable-Pfaff-ln Store and Al's Bait Shop North Davie wrestlers and coach Ron Klrk watch David Daye and David Potts demonstrate a moveduring a recent practice. ^ — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher™ Cranfield Has Numbers Problem At South ;i Bill Cranfield's fourth year as Soutfi Davie Junior High wrestling coach was prctty much like his third.He barely has enough wrestlers to compete. Last year, Cranfield welcomed only seven to his first practice. This year, the number was l0. In the two weeks since, the number has reached 20 but Cran- field's job is only beginning. With tie new faces comes teaching. “Practice is going real good,'* Cranfield said. “It's a good group. But I just have a bunch of new wrestlers.**Shane Absher and William Johnson are the only rctumees for South. Johnson is the team's 189-pounder. Cranfield has found many of his wrestlers by just walking the halls.“I see a good-looking kid so I talk to him," Cranfield said. *'l look for a kid with natural ability, a scrap­ per," he said. “Some kUsjust seem to know how to use leverage."Only eight of the Tigers weigh over 135 sothcsmaller weights may be Cranfield's best. John Fairchild, Chad Boger, Jason Ijamcs, Jonathan Bradford, Jonathan Creason, Chuck Phelps and Joey Wesoloski are in *at group.Others who could see time include Timmy Dodson, Eric Godbey, Dustin Allen, Nathan Joyce, Jonathan Sechrest, Angell Brandon, Brian Myers, Tom Player, Melvin Williams, B.J. Kiser and Mark Thomason.South finished with a .500 record last year but Cranfield said his wrestlers will have to lcam in a hurry to be on that same track." •' *2 “Ijust can't tell very much right^ now,” Cranfield said. “We might;' get some more, the ones who wcrt72 cut from basketball. Some ahvay^5 start late. We need to work hard and‘ 2 fill a few more weight classeS." jVj South opens Nov. 30 agains^ ThomasviJ!e at home. The TJgeril'J have a 10-match schedule with Nonh »n Davic awaiting Dec. Nonh will prx> N bably be South’s toughest opponent! ;3 ' ‘Aren’t they always our competir ^ tion?" he asked. JC have someone big enough to show them to," he said with a laugh. “Having seventh and eighth graders hasn't sunk in yet. I used to tell Matt Sain and Scotty Spry to do something and they jumped. These seventh and eighth graders are a little slower." Dr. Utbnut Scmeitnmheuner, RocketScieniat Unfortunate^, to reach another cellular phone company's customers out oftown, you need to have a head for numbers. Thanks to Ccntel Cellular SupcrNct, it doesn't have to be that way. Now people can reach your cellular -------------;— :---------------------- phone when you’re out of town as easily as wnen you’re across the street.tnirmittrino f'pnt*>t C'plhilftr T^nr^ n,nnU in,i mmnlirat^H mnminn mHne fn Hinl AnH rv*nnln Hnn’tIntroducing Centel Cellubr m There arent any complicated roaming codes to dial. And people don’t have to know where you arc. Theyjust dial your local number and Centel Cellular SupcrNct will find you. Throughout most of North Carolina. ________________________ , What’s more, nowyou’ll get uninterrupted service all the way from Hickory to Fayetteville. And between Wilmington andJacksonville. ^^m m rn^m So you can talk non-stop across nearly lialf the state. ^ j j j f l f f g ^ We've taken the arithmetic out of using a cellular phone out of ^ B | ■ ■ ■ l B town. Get Ccntel Cellular SuperN<it. Call us today. ^ B M * * h M Z lExperiwc#tfw frw dom . | 80MSM255v , 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. • Winston-Salem DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-9B The Contest ' » . '•- • - t-' ■ • ;,Fro Games Stump Everyone But Clemmons’ Joe MagIero By Ronnto Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Okay,*coniest players. How nnny of you thought you wcre going to win money after Saturday's collcgc games?.plcnty,Ibct. Hardly no onc missed morc than two of.the first 10. A couplc actually went l0-for-l0.Butthis is the Enterprisc-RecordFootbaH Contest. And we like to tease you. On Sunday, the average margin of victory for the pro games was six points.Thc results werc predictable. Almost everyone missed at least fivc.Almost everyone but “Uttle" Joc Maglcro of Clfcmmons and Sue "Front" Page ofWinston-Sa!em. Each missed only three (lhc same three) and tied foi first with four misses (they both missed the same col* lcgc gamc, Georgia Tech, too).N)aglero came closer to the total number of points m«$q Wake Forcsl-Gcorgia Tcch gamc @3) by writihg in 44. He gets thc S25 first place prize.Pafce predicted 47 and takes home a whopping $ 10.(fid*W*s Note): Do you local people realize that out of*138 entries, ontysix wcrc from out of tite coun- ty?>6d two invaders won?Are'you ashamed of yourself? Ttf* ‘Awards:Tfie “Whatever Happened To’* Award: Last week’s winners Randy "Silk” Sheets and Todd "Milwaukee” Brewer misscd 9 and 8.The “PhD” Award:To Roger “Rabbit" Hutchens and Al!en Ncwsomc, who wcrc a perfect 10-for-10 in collcgc gamcs.The “Proposition 48” Awardz To Sandra "Dcc" Johnson and Phillip Hall "Monitor," who misscd 5 of 10 gamcs in a very easy wcok,The “Expert” Award: ToClark "Kent" Williams and "Handy Dandy" Randy Thompson,thconlycn* tries to pick Grccn Bay over Philadelphia.The “Oops” Award: To "El" Skl Nail and "Funky Cold Ma" Dcna Potts, thc only entries to pick Illinois over Michigan.The “Oops” Awardz: To Amanda "When Irish Eycs Arc Smiling" Ireland, Frank "Chicken" Lit­tle and Dylan "Call of thc" Wites, who picked South Carolina over Florida.The “Oops” Award3: ToJoanna Stowc "Away," Dylan "Call ofthe" Wiles, Sandra "Dec"Johnson and Derwood "Bwmtead" Johnson, thcon!y entries to pick Mississippi State over Alabama.The “Earth ToSid” Award: To "El" Sid Nail, the only entry to pick loscrs South Carolina, Illinois and Scaltle.The “All-Pro” Award: To"Littlc" Joc Magtcro, Sue “Front" Pagcand"Marky" Mark Maglero, who misscdonly3oflOprogames. The “Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Ofnce” Award: To Brian "Science" Bcckcr, who misscd 9 of 10 pro games.The “Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Evelyn "Hamburger" Hcplcr, who had only tiirce misscs un­til dropping 3 of the last 4.Thc “It Jusl Ato’t My Week” Award: To Frank "Mongo" Bcllucci, who misscd II of20 gamcs. Ouchl1 guess you coukl say that Mongo was Wrongo last WCCK.Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!The Record Last Week: 13-7 Season Total: 164-76 The way the pro gamcs turned out, I’ll take it.Let’s do it again.ThLs Week’s Games:Wake Forest at N.C. State: 1 surc hopc Wake Forest still makcs a bowl. N.C.Statc by 6.North Carolina al Duke: Tar Heels can’t forget lts last loss to Ckmson — so It plays a Clemson* like game. UNC by 17.Florida al Florida State: Upset Spccial: Florida's passing is the difference as Chariie Ward runs out of magic. Florida by 2Western Carolina ot Appatachton State: For somc reason. WCU just sccms to have what it takes this This Week’s Winners: Flrrt M*ce: $26 Joe Maglero (won tiebreaker) >Mrad Mece: $10 Sue Page ycar. WCU by 3. NY Jets at New England: Upset Spccial: Forget thc Celtics. Thc Patriots are New England's team after second straight win. New England by 4. Denver at LA Raiders: l'mall for Denver at homebut on thc road LA Raiders by 3. Other WlmwrsClemson, Georgia, Pcnn State, Miami (Fla.), Michigan, Southern Cal, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Chicago, Miami, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, San Fran­cisco, San Dicgo. Next Week: Davie Boys, Girls Basketball Previews ^ E > '90 ASTRO .PASSENGER VAN 'V"'*>^k^ AS LOW AS $5,988^■^■' Local Trade V J W V W ry'92 GEO METRO , CONVERTIBLE Aula. Ali, AWfFM, ■ Only 3,000 Mlln. 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JHHG B KBLAZERff^ s r ^ ..tol.._ ktm ^rnrn ^2B H B E s-io|^MMgg BLAZER LT. |S^5^ *M00*& «^ CUSTOMEED fB E tfg * EXT.CAB L ...- 'L^rt io tmgBMmS cHEv. pW ^W r LONG BED ^j^^^^SaVERADO '91 BLAZER S-10 4x4 '91 TOYOTA 4x4 90GMC 3SOO ONE-TON CREW CAB '87 DAKOTA “The Thumbs Up Dealer 90 3/4TON SELVERADO 4x4 Bell 8t Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. ^ w ^ Ot4itf He nn lfilQfStalo 40 Jl Highway 21 • Stulosvlllo. N.C. 28677 • Phono: 704/073-9095 OPEN 0 TIL 7 OR LATER BY A PPO IN TM EN T _ lUB-UAVIK COUNTY KNTKKMUSK KECOHU, THUKSDAY, Nov. 1», lSTM Davie Schools Davfe High Thc PSAT was given fircc on Nov. 17 to all juniors In gcomctry and aIgcbra II. UNC-Charlotte applications arc duc in the guidance office by Dec. 4 forthc Dec. 15 notificationdcadlmc. Duke applications arc due in lhe guidance officc by Dec. 4 for thc Jan. 1 deadline. Students who took thc ASVAB in October received their results on Wednesday, Nov. 18. They were guided through "Exploring Careers: Thc ASVAB Workbook” which helps ftem in carcer planning. They also compktcd their "Occu-Find Chart” which matches interests, work values, education, and ASVAB results to different occupations. Thc proccss of choosing Davic High’s nominees for thc Cultural Relations Fdlowship (CRF) Program has begun. Vocational tcachers have nominated juniors for thc program. Rex Hobson has met with ti>c students to explain thc program. The ncxt stcp is for interested students to complete an application and return it to Hob­ son by Nov. 30. These students will go through interviews at Davie High on Dec. S. Thc CRF Program is a 10-wcck, all expense-paid, cultural exchange program to Germany for students who are in ccrtan vocational classes. Limestone College, Chowan Col­ lege, and UNC-Wilminpton will have open house for student visitation Nov. 21. North DaWe Thc FBLA will begin a new com­ munity service this wcck — a food drive. All donations will bc accepted in thc school lobby. Thc candy sale will bc Nov. 13-23. Candy bars arc being sold for $1 each. A "ncw plan” started thc first of November.Each wcck fivc students arc chosen for good behavior, no tar­ dies, and all around good student behavior. Thc students will havc piz­ za lunch with a friend. Those students chosen for Nov. 2^> wcre Christy Bcauchamp, Jennifer Andrews, Can­ dy Livengood, Justin Fclde, David Lee Potts, Chris Mccham, Tec Bahnson, Blake Fahey, Daryn Glasco. Thosc students chosen for Nov. 9-13 were Josh Smith. Brandy Phillips, Kristina MulhoHand, Tracy Spry, Ryan Powcll, Shawn Boyd, Eric Smith, David Esra. Rodncy Carter. Thc FBLA members attended thc Fall Regional LcadershipConfcrcncc at East Davidson High Schoo! on Nov. 2. Thc Academic Booster Club ls an organization that recognizes students who perform at thc highest lcvcl in thc classroom. Studcnti who improve in thc classroom also receive positive recognition. Thc Academic Booster Club works with thc school by organizing special programs, ban­ quets, and ceremonies. This gives students an opportunity to bc recognized by thcir fellow students. Citizenship and atlendancc awards B e n E d w a r d s N a m e d H u n t Y o u n g C i t i z e n Benjamin Rushing Ed­ wards of Mocksville was named the Davic County winner of thc James B. Hunt Young Citizen Awards. The wards werc rescntcdduring ceremony cpt. 26 at Edwards Wake Forest University. Edwards Uajunior at Davic High School. Thc program ls administered by Wakc Forest on behalf of thc former governor, and honors outstanding young citizens of thc state who arc ac­ tive in their schools, churches and communitics, and who arc dedicated to community service and leadership. Former and ncwly^kctcd NorUi Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt presented ftc awards. School Briefs Davie Schools Audit Best Ever Davic Board of Education members received thc 1991-92 audit Nov. 2. Turlington and Company of Lexington submitted thc audit, fin­ ding no major procedure violations. - Finance Officer Tammy Tesh said it was probably the best audit thc school has had, adding that one problem noted was whcn, in one or two instances, schooU kept more than thc allowed S250 overnight without a deposit bcing made. Tcsh said it is almost Impossible not to let one day slip by without a deposit. That may have only been one instance, shc said, in nine schools in 180 school days, but it wouki still bc included in the audit. Other minor procedural problems, such as not using pnc-numbered receipt books, werc noted, Tesh said. Thc main area noted that the schools needed to work on is fixed assets paperwork, including inventories and printouts. Resolution Honors V.G. Prim Board members votcd to adopt a resolution for outgoing board member V.G. Prim. Thc resolution certifies that Prim, a board member for 12 years, gavc "sinccre and dedicated service to thc students and residents of Davic County,” and was “ professionally responsible to thc people and students/' Prim sald hc enjoyed his 12 years on thc board and his service to the students and people, and promised to "stay around and have con­ tinued interest in thc schools." Prim was also presented with a certificate of apprcciation by thc boanl, to recognize more than 39 years of servicc to thc school system. Psychologist, Teacher Recognized BoardmcmbcrscongratutotedAnastastaLcary,whowonthcN.C. School Psychology Association Practitioner of the Year Award on Oct. 18 in Atiantic Beach, and Chris Kares, a kindergarten teacher at MocksviUe Elementary School, who was chosen as Davic’sTeachcr of the Year. Business Support Honor Students Board members were given a list of about 60 local businesses that support the Honor Card Program. The program, in its third year, honors students in grades 4-12 who make thc honor roll, by offering them discounts on merchandise. Health-Related Policies Eyed New guidelines and regulations concerning bloodbome pathogens in the workpUce werc presented to the board. Davie schools arc responsible for developing and implementing a policy dealing with the pathogens as part of U>e OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) requirements for dealing with the pathogens in the workpUce. Thc policy wiU be presented at thc board's December 9 meeting. In themeantimc, sald DwighvJackson, modate superintendent, students in thc Health Occupations classes « Davie High School will be provkkd with Hepatitls B vacclncs, in order for them to work in _thc hospital during thc spring of 1993, ^ - ,vTheschoolnunttwUladministerthevaccine. wiU also bc o part of this program. Bc an academic booster dub parent, if interested, call at 998-5555 or Cathc Hcgc at 998-2769. Thc ncxt meeting will bc Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 2:30 at thc school. Shady Grove Parent volunteers of thc wcck arc Cathc Hcgc and Tanya Bass. Hcgc volunteers for Susan Johnson’s class and Mrs. Bass volunteers for Suc Tucker, Marilyn Ellis and Melanic Hendrix. Inaddition, shc oftcn docs work for thc sixth grade teachers. Hcgc has a daughter, Erin, in Kathy Rowc's fifth grade class, Hcgc works at Hcgc and Associates. When asked why she decided to become a volunteer, shc said, "Volunteering helps free up the teachcrs and makes them available for other projccts. It has also cnhanccd my !ifc in practical ways. 1 havc made ncw friends and lcamcd ncw skills. Bass has a daughter, Hcalhcr, in Bonnic Spach*s class. Bass also works in a dental officc. When ask­ ed why shc decided to bccomc a volunteer, she replied, "1 cnjoy working with thc cbildrcn and help­ ing the teachers.” EInorn Gore, Cammie Walker, and Judy White accompanied thcir fourth graders on an outing to Salisbury on Nov. 9. Students wcrc entertained witii a presentation ut Horizons Unlimited Planetarium. Students had o buffet luncheon at Applc Cafeteria whcrc they wcrc commended by management for having such good behavior. After lunch, students visited Food Lion whcrc they toured thc distribution center. Judy White’s fourth graders published a potalo cookbook which closcd thcir integrated study of thc potato. As students read Slone Fox, Whitc felt h would bc fun to work with potatoes since Littlc Willy and Grandfather raised potatoes on thcir farm. A bushel of potatoes donated by Doug White ofW.G. Whitc Com­ pany in Winston-Salem, was brought into thc classroom. Students estimated how many potatoes wcrc in thc bushd as a cooperative lcamlng activity. They thought of many strategics to find out how many potatoes wcre actually in the bushel. Groups, in many different ways, counted thc potatoes. What dirty fun. To cnhancc thinking, the class madc a flow chart showing how many dif­ ferent activities could bc done with potatoes. Onc student said they could "bob” for potatoes. Students even lcamcd how to spcll potato. Lynn Mitchell, art teacher, demonstrated and assisted students in potato prin­ ting. Students madc stationery with potato print designs. Thc stationery was used to write thank you letters to Whitc forthe potatoes. Cookbooks wcrc brought into thc cUssroom and students searched for potato recipes. Students copied, lypcd, and printed thcir individual recipe. Each group studied and decided which rccipc thcir group would like to cook. Groups planned, brought in ingre­ dients, and cooked thcir recipe on thcir designated day. Rcccn! donations to thc mcdia center in honor of individuals arc: Ghosts in honor of Zach Johnson by his parents, Hcnry and Suc Johnson; The Fortune Cookie Talks, in honor ofTrcnt Young by Tim and Teresa Young; The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Dudt, in honorof Mrs. Hen­ drix's second grade class by Trent Young; The TaJe of Ber^amin Bun­ ny, in honor of Suc Tucker by Trent Young, The Story of Slnbad lhe Sailor and Olher Tales, in honor of Takcila Faulkner by her grand­ parents; The Story of Puss In Boots and Other Taks, in honor ofTakcila Faulkncr by hcr grandparents; Shlloh, in honor of thc sixth grade class by the mcdia staff. Bus Students of thc Week for Oct. 19-23 wcrc Ellcn Clinard, David Mabc, Natasha Moffitt, Kara McDaniol, Nicolc Puschellc, Ford Eubanks, Chase Bolling. Student of thc Wcck honors for Oct. 26-30 wcrc eamcd by Kcndra Howell, Jennifer Vog!cr, Kimberly" Carter, Danicllc Mcacham, Dustin Cartncr, Ashlcy Lewis, Bradley Tucker, Jordan Martin, Matt Wilson, Andrew Fanslcr, Eric Vernon, Jessica Bowman, Daniel Craver, Tracic Parks, Todd Smith, Sammic Frank, Adam Carter, Tamlc Potts. Student of thc Wcck honors for Nov. 2-6 wcre camcd by Tonya Grovc, Shanna Morehead, Amanda Cornatzcr, Jason Linglc, Shannon Millcr, Caleb Davis, Charlie Gaddy, Mandy Bledsoc, Shcna Lcwis, Monica Smith, Will Swaringen, Jen­ny Doby, Billy Crousc, Tony Payne, Josh Church, Eric Dunn, Maric Robertson, Andrew Barbcr, Melissa Black, Christopher Pcrry. Student of thc Month honors for October wcrc camcd by Kristin Powdl, Brandon Pcacock, Kylc Smith, Joy Frank, Grcg Lanicr, Amanda White, Laura Strand, Laurcn Comatzer, Brandy Scaford, Emily Evans, Jennifer Ramsay, CharlcneJacobs, ChristophcrJoncs, Karcn McDaniel, Frank Esposito, Tracic Parks, Danicl Carter, Corcy People, Shawn LcVan, Craig Moyer. Bus Students of thc Wcek for Nov. 2-6 wcre Tommy Watson, Charlcnc Jacob, Shcryl Eaglc, Derck Turner, Kyle Smith, Scott Frazier, Megan Hendrix. Mocksville Elementary Thc kindergarten students toured Davic County Hospital and EMS on Nov. 10. Thcy arc studying Indians and Pilgrims. The second gradc students of Elizabeth Voglcr and Wanda Lcagans havc madc Thanksgivingdccorations for thcir adopted county agency, Davic County Hospital. Students of thc Wcck for Nov. 9-13 arc: Miranda Koontz, Charlie Potts, Corcy Vcstal, Joseph Tyson, Steven Allison, Tckia Torrcnce, Sara Hamilton, Jamie Bennett, Patrick Lit­ tlc, Alex Sain, HcalhcrCaspcr, Tif­ fany Hcndricks, Kari Hardman, William Daywalt, Josh Bals!ey, Brandi Bcck, LaTonya Overton, Adam Chandler, Robert Marchant, Brittany Green. Residents Of F A R M IN G T O N T O W N S H IP Congratulations to the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department for having qualifiedforan improved fire insurance ratingfrom the N.C. Departmeniofln- surance. Yourdedication and hard work in providing fire protection in your district is appreciated by us all. We invite our Fannington customers whose property is located within 1,000 feet of a county water hydrant to call us so we can give you the proper credit on your insurance premium. Larew-WooWohnson, Inc. - Insurance Services Since 1915 Home • Auto • BwineM • Llfe • Farms 7044344281 Fax: 7044344)141 TOLL FREE: 800-255-7777 Mocksville, N .C .27028 South Davle On Monday, Nov. 9, a tea was held to honor Davic County’s Prin­ cipal of die Ycar, Julius Suiter. Kcith Hilton, chairpcrson of thc advisory committee, grectcd thc guests with opening remarks. Among thc special gucsts introduced wcrc mc Rcv. and Mrs. Mycrs, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Cain, friends of Suiter. Sclma Suitcr and thcir son, Brian, also shared this honor. A CPR/First Aid class was givcn on Nov. 11 and 12 by Bctty Griffith and thc local school nurscs. Pinebrook Family Night at a Clemmons restaurant was held Nov. 17. Twen­ ty percent of thc receipts from sales wcrc givcn to thc PTA. Nan Harpc Is the school volunteer this week. Harpc volunteers for Susan Garwood/Lcann Davis in grade one. After 25 years, shc has continued to volunteer. Shc lovcs working with small groups and help­ ing to do anything for a classroom tcachcr. Artist of thc Month is Lauric Dcsch. Lauric is a sixth gradcr and iikcs to paint. Some ofher work is on display in thc school. STARS forthewcckof 16-21 are: Danny Stilling, Jcromy Smith, Maria Ramarcz, Kclscy Lutz, Dana Vcstal, Brad Carpenter, Donnie Hcnry, Joc- Joc Ayers, Bryson Finklea, Meghan Wanucha, Brittany Campbell, Sarah Bcrtke, Brian Hutchison, Susan Hauser, Clint Stanley, April Har­ rison, lan Scott, Christina Gajcwski, Thomas Hunter, Brittany Howard, Gcnc Crater. Bus STARS for thc wcck of Nov. 9 include: Christina Gajcwski, Brian Fromal, Joyce Crater, Gcnc Crater, Melissa Guikdgc, Zane Carter, Chris Morgan, Angic Morgan, Sarah Earlc, Amanda Packett, Thomas Hunter, Ashlcy Osbomc, Brittany Holt, Brian Wood, Donnie Vestal, Andrca Smith. Coo!eemee Students participated inthckidw>ff for tiic ncw "Wee Deliver” program on Nov. 10. “ Wcc Deliver” is an in­ school postal delivery service spon­ sored by thc U.S. Postal Servicc and thc Parent Involvement Committee. Fourth and fifth grade students arc eligible to apply forjobs with thc ser­vicc. Students filled out applications and participotcd in job interviews. Thitty students were acccpted for thc jobs with 10studcnts per quarter do­ ing thc work of sorting, canceling, and delivery. Thc program began on j. 12. The goal of this program isNov. to improve writing skills and cn- courage real life skills. Second and third gradc students traveled to Catawba Co!fcge on Nov. 6. Thcy attended a live musical pcr- formancc of Cinderella. The play, which was presented in Kcppci Auditorium, was performed by thc group Living Art. Fourth, fifth, sixth and AG studcnu attended thc play also.Thc 5cc0nd meeting of thc Coolccmcc PTA was hdd Nov. 16. Kindergarten students presented the program. Students retold thc Thanksgiving story through skits ahd song. Music tcachcr Elalnc Sndw helped thc children !cam the songs. Kindergarten students of Kim Log- gins arc studying a unit on tmNans. Thcy havc madc Indian ncddaccs which gavc them practice in sdrtuig skills. Thcy madc Indian vcsts and dccoratcd wiih Indian symbols as a study of communications. They aisc madc Indian hcadbands on which thcy practkcd copying patterns Students wiU also make lndia"rfcor nbread, clay pou, and develop.theii own Indian rain dance. . ; Thc ncxt Skatc Night will be Mon day, Nov. 23, at Skatcland 'ffdn 6:30-8:30. ; ^ ' j The Parent Involvement Cqmmh tce will meet Tuesday, Nov;*24,la 7 p.m. at thc school. •; i 1-2 Mocksvll!e Middle - '.\ }/: Fifth graders went gemhuntingoi Nov. 2. Thcy visited Hiddenitewhcn thcy participotcd in a geo)ogylciyih panned for gcms and did tsurfac< exploration. :•< ; Sixth graders wlll go to NYm$tqn- Salem on Nov. 20 for thc Orcel Festival. • i • I * WDiiam R. Davis \ '.\*A Parcnts visited thc school oh Mon­ day and Tuesday evening of this week to discuss proposed calendar changes. Parents saw a video about thc Mooresvillc year-round school pro­ gram and heard from a parent who has a child in a year-round program in Rowan Cbunty. Alyce Bagshaw, SudicWhaky,Pat Campbell, and Pam Rcncgar attend* cd a Cooperative Learning Workshop at the Northwest Technical Assistance Ccn(cr in Wflkesborri on Nov. 5. •' Thc PTO will sponsor a blood drive at thc school gym on Saturday, N6v. 21, from 9:30-2 p.m. Skatc Night was held on Nov. 17 at Skate Land in Clemmons. Honor books placed in thc media ccntcr include tty Away Home, in honor of Mary Conrad by the William R. Davic faculty and staff; The Salamander Room, in honor of Casey Bailey by Chubby, Tcresa; ahd Tina Bailey; Voyager, by Justin Dyson; Voyager, by Jaime Dyson; Voyager, by Jcsse Dyson; Argen­ tina, Canada, Ecuador, Cuba, Mexico, ftmama, Peru, Puerto Rico, by thc North Davic Ruritans; thc following wcre givcn in honor of Nelda Brown: Mousekln*s ABC, by Oscar and Kayc Latham, The Berensteln Bears' Trouble With Money, by Justin Latham, AbueIa, Amazing Grace, The Ankle Grab­ ber, The Wish Giver, Blgmama*s Cat, Cradk, Owl’s Eyes, Chlcka ChIcka Boom Boom, F)reJ Flre!, Jack and the Beanstalk,; Lihle Mouse, Thc Red Rlpe Strawberry and the Big Hungry Bear, Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?, Recycle, a Handbook for Kids, The Relatives Came, Return to Howliday Inn, The Story of the White House, Tar Beach, Two Bad Ants, Up, Up and Awy: A Book About Adverbs, The Z Was Zap­ ped, by Eaton’s Baptist Church. Some iuty never tades. # $ * m s H O R I @ N0CtUXC VfNYL S!0ING W iEN YOU REALLY CARE ABOUTYOURHOME. Natural kxiing "umi pain" fini<h AvaihUe ina rangccfbautifid afcaanJcbgicstyks Won’t rur, pceL thlv, bend, or scratch Easy to w,tsh anJ maintain Ttansferatie lifctime wuranty !ncrva$es thc tabeof )uurhomc Enjoy thc hsiuty of nexvr having to scrap? anJ repaint agtin. Vinyl Sldlng Complete Remodeling Addltlona Hew Conttruetlon F * ll lt71MAT*S UFESTYLE BUILDERS N.C. Contractor 18943 • fiick Balley . Day: 9194404100 Nfcht: 70443*4420 5DAY, Nov. 19, lW 2-iVn - . - ^ . % , - . , - . ; . . . r T ) ' " ^ & ^ ' : * T ^ > - ^ S - ; f r ' V'.-■‘ >.!.‘ ; W V ^ ; B ^ : . f 5 Abbie Young plays "Glna, a girl who felt lonely and Jonathan Sparks, Crystal Lapish and Josh Street perform play "Dolls" for Davle High students. Teen Pregnancy ; S t u d e n t s L e a r n D a n g e r s , R e s p o n s i b i l i t y O f H a v i n g B a b y .. By Laura WUIIums-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record ; .;A student’s high school years arc for proms, not Pampers, senior rings, not teething rings and rock and roil, not rock-a-bye baby, ;{;Ot> Thursday, students in Davie ;.HighSchooTs drama club presented •.*‘DoUs,M a play that chronicles •several students' tragic dealings with rJecnagc pregnancy. The problems go ;,beyond peer pressure, to sexually .,lransmitted diseases, single parcn- ,Uwod, drug abuse and AIDS. The .play,also tries to dispell myths about ,:gctting pregnant. .,r .*-*Scx isn*tjust another way of say- .ing 'Hcllo*," said Nancy Jones who ■ played Toni. “ A kid taving a kid . doesn't do either kid any good.** :r 'Each character dcak with the ;:pressure to have sex in a different .jvay. Anita,nlayed byJenay Keaton, bas sex to pfeasc her first boyfriend .and ends up a single parent. Dana Mycrs plays Samm, who when lcft a!one to raisc hcr child becomes an abusive mother. Jana, ptayed by Crystal Lapish, and Neil, played by Jonatfu>n Sparks, cnd up contracting the AIDS virus. Both mother and child die. The studems said that although the character's stories together seem cx* trcmc, there are many smdents at the school who arc dealing with those problems every day. “ 1 could put a Davie County High School kid*s name on each of the characters in the play,” said Frcda Ramsey, who teaches thc drama class. Bcrt Winfrey, who plays Holland, the class playboy, said many boys at the school interpret “ No** from a girlfriend to mean “ Yes**. His character’s motto is, *'No dangers, nocommittments, noproblcms.” To Holland, when a girl says no it real­ ly mcans yes. By the end of the play hc has been arrested for rape. Geoffrey McBride, who plays Vincc, has an embarrassing first sex­ ual encounter. Hc decides that sex should bc something special between two people who love cach other, not two people experimenting with thc unknown. “ It takes a 1« oflcaming to love first,*’ Vince says. Many students said they were criticized for presenting such a graphic and tragic play about sex that docs not instruct students tojust say no. But they say they arc trying to deal with thc real conscqucnces of sex without preaching to their peers.McBride said many parenti did not approve of the class portraying students having scx. “ People are not looking at thc big picture. It's notjust a play on a stage, and you can't hide from the truth.”Sparks said thc class was prepared for much ofthc opposition it recciv* cd. “ Wc still think it’s a good idea. We’re hitting people in the face with thcsc issues.** Many students said they felt thc play had a positive impact on au­ diences at thc county*s two junior high schook. The younger students seemed to rcspcct the high school students message about thc tragic conscqucnces of kids having kids, Lapish said. Thc class will present thc play at thc Nonh Carolina Theatre Con­ ference Competition at the Universi­ ty of North Carolina at Charlotte. Made possible by thc Duvic County CAN-STOP Council, thc play was presented to the parents and thc com­ munity during two show last month. Christina Robinson and Scott Tutterow tell privileges a young married couple has to do about the without. & o u t h D a v ie L is ts H o n o r S t u d e n t s 'J;"The following students have bccn "named to thc South Davie Jr. High 'School first quarter honor roll. f 7th Grade **All A's — Ashley Bouden, Grady McClamrock, Keely McCollum, *Amahda Pruitt, Matthew Townscnd amlAudrcy Williams. . ,A-B honor roll — Eric Babbitt, Samir Bassiouni, Allison Blalock, Chad Boger, David Capps, Scott Carter, Bobby Carter, Hcath Carter, Laura Corrcll, Joel Crotts, Jason Daniel, Hilary Davis, Stephanie Dcal, Jason DesNoycrs, Ryan DesNoyers, Jennifer Harbin, Ron Goldstein, Kristin Garner and Shameka Fleming. Shcrri Hcad, JasmincJames, Don- naJoncs, ReganJones, Dim Khom, Bjom “ BJ" Kiscr, Bryan Lakcy, Bruce Ledford, Sidra Lalford, Terry Leonard, David Littlc, Monica Mann, Justin McClamrock, Jacob McGarity and Mcgan Naylor. Lcslic Ncwton, John Page, Christopher Peoples, Oubonvanh Phomncvahn, Ramona Pittman, Amy Portcr,Jilj Prillaman, Emily Randle, James Robinson, Anna Samm, Jason Sheets, Greg Shcrlin, Ezckicl Sip- prcll, Kayron Vestal, Jessica Tumcr, Ca!cb Whitakcr, William Wilkinson and Anya Williams. 8th Grade All A's — Brantley AngcU, Ryan Burton, Amy Call, Will Edwards, Ashley Hodges, Shannon Holmes, Courtney Jones, Will Johnson, James Lytle and Holly Landry. A-B honor roll — Halcy Bcck, Heathcr Bishop, Jonathan Bradford, Adam Broadway, Kristy Burton, Veronica Campbell, Sally Campbell, Robert K. Clark, Crystal Cleary, Michael Collier, Mitzi Cook, Jill Evcrhardt, James Fousc, Matt Fur- chcs, Clipper Garwood, Hcather Glass, Danicl Dennis Gragg and Marci Hicks. Holly Hill, Jodie Holloway, Chris Jordan, Chad Leazcr, Allison Little, Odessa Owens, Scott Phillips, Jason Sheets, Brandy Skipper, Erika Sum­ mers, Ryan Solovtzoff, Tonia Dillard and Allison Foil. 9lh Grade A-B honor roll — Bcth Campbell, Mani Childress, Cindy Ellis, Leslie Fender, Kathy Joncs, Alan Lakcy, Marty Link, Amy McCray, Laura Prillaman, Lcah Raynor, Mclissa Shousc, Zach Stokes, Lori Voglcr, Robrina Walkcr, Jennifer Watkins and Shannon White. Harmony Medical Clinic Complete Family Care Same Day Appointm ents l l A I I P C 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Monday-Frlday n U U K d . 8:00 AM • 4:00 PM Saturday 704*546-7587 ^ X - R a y s & B lo o d W o r k D o n e O n P r e m is e s M e d ic a r e /M e d ic a id R k k c o m w a u , p .A .c . V,.j A C C e p t e d Burgo D. CUt P.A.C. Lncafd on H lghw y 901 North 4 21 North — Harmony. N.C. »»* AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 15-21.1992 The Davle Countv Association of Educators appreciates the support of the following businesses In their “ goody bag" project: Sweel Lover’s Haven Sunburst Press, Inc. Sweaters & Things Webb Healing & Alr Cond. Ketchie Creek Bakery Branch Banking & Trust Dr. Ronald Gantt Foster’s Jewelers McDonalds Central Carolina Bank Karyl’s Kozy Korner Bermuda Quay Electronics LeeApparel SaraLee ■■ Vulcan Materials Comtort Inn ~„, ^ First Federal Savings Bank ■»*> Sdnoote=W%. < i =iM: X , :i i i t i ,•/ llB-D AVE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 11'" im \ xwc'U) ReOO S i& iH c r c J ^ & *% m m Thc Ci(izcns Of Davic County Are Cordially Invitcd To Attend A COURTRCX)M DEDICATION GEREMONY mi RECEPTION — ln Honor Of — - - — •.. . Judge Lcster P. Martin, Jr. At The Davic County Courthouse — On — Tuesday, November 24, 1992 — From — 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Davie County Board Of Commissioners L a st V ls rt ^ B efore C h ristm a s! SAVE *iOuOO with this coupon ( 2 ) 8 x lO 's ,( 2 ) 5 x 7 's * 1 0 W a lle ts a n d 18 M in i- P o r tra its (Regularly ‘1435) '*** ” * ;" Davle Hlgh studentswho like reading Include, Tammy Nee- ;.' |y, CodySeagraves, BradySteelman, Todd Rumple, Stacey Wood, Brandon Scott, Jason Levis, Joy Markland, Matt Neas, Nicky Rsher and Kelfy Boger. — Photo by Fobln Fergusson R e a d in g A H it A t D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l ‘1 TeachcrsaiDavicHighSchoolwiil * ;cmphasize riic joy of reading 10 -:$tudenu Nov. 16-20. • I - Students v,ho chcck out books will .'•be eligible for door prizes and will ?• signa“ l Love to Read"poster, said *'James Donaldson, a Davie High i teacher. Donaldson said he brings his students to the library every Thurs­ day to expose them to the many sub* jccts ofTcrcU within the library's book shelves. Instead of watching television, Dona!dson *ants his students to read great novels, science and history. “ TV cuts the mind, and they arc not able to use their imaginations,** Donaldson said. To measure the amount of critical thinking bis students are doing, Donaldson has created a scries of media tasks — a scries of question and answer sheets that students must compleie and pre­ sent to lhe class. Students from the school's drama class will give three mlnutc book reviews on Channel 1 broadcast each morning to emphasize tfut reading is an enjoyable pastimc for teen-agers. WedM*d*y thru Monday, November 18 - 23 Dally lO:OO AM - 8:00 PM * Sun. 1 - 8:30 PM 1063 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 2702B WAL*MART PORTRAIT STUDIO Brmg m *ny iowe< pMcr<i edve<ined oMei end WE LL MATCH IT' School Menus ;*. The Davie County school menus ;*for the week of Nov. 23-27 are as -."follows: ♦ .MONDAY, NOV. 23 .' . Breakfast: Cereal and buttered V toast wititjeUy or checsc toast, choice V*bfjuicc and milk. ;*TUESDAY, NOV. 24 > Breakfast: Cereal and buttered t with Jelly. Manager's Choice, i of juice and rnHk. '.WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered •toast with jelly, Manager’s Choice, choicc of juice and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 27 Holiday GRADES K4 MONDAY, NOV. 23 Lunch: Chicken nuggets with sweet and soursauccorhot dog with chili, onions and slaw, french fries, fresh apple, broccoli wiih cheese, pineapple tidbits, roll and milk. TUESDAY. NOV. 24 Lunch: Roast turkey and dressing or baked ham, creamed potatoes. grcen bcans and corn, chilled peaches, baked apples, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and pumpkin pic. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Lunch: Manager's Choicc THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Holiday FRJDAY, NOV. 27 Holiday GRADES 7-U MONDAY. NOV. 23 Lunch: Chicken nuggets with sweet and sour sauce or hot dog with chili, onions and slaw, french fries. fresh apple, broccoli with checsc, pineapple tidbits, roll and milk. TUESDAY. NOV. 24 Lunch: Roast turkey and dressing or baked ham, creamed potatoes, green bcans and corn, chilled peaches, baked apples, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and pumpkin pic. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 27 Holiday AVAILABLE NOW ! sM/ Mrs. Hanes’ H*Mf- Moravian lzTXChristmas Cookies Come see, smell and taste the cookies being made at: MORAVIAN SUGAR CRISP CO. Bakery Pick Up Prices BUY THEBEST COOKIES AT REASONABLE PRICES: Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise H U F F M A N ’ S P l E S E L S E R V I C E E n g in e R e b u ild in g « R e p u rs John Deere • Detroit Diesel • Cummins • CAT Custom Hlgh Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (Gas Or Diesel) HI. 1 Advance, NC ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 9 6 5 1 __________________3 B B B - n m ______________ :Jim*s F ru it M arket! 755 Yadkinvile Rd., Mocksville • Open 9 AM • 8 PM, Monday-Saturday 634-2016 Fresh Floridi Cltrui ,Rogl.tor To Wln A FR E E C O U N T R Y H A M For Thfnk^lvfi^»77wm flrwTwhrt7Tkw^^ Phone _________________ B ring Th/s A d To fiw g liia rt Z>iwing He>d Novwntw 24tfi J fo u Do Not H#vt 7o 6e P m w t To Win \ 1 Pound Bags 1/2 Round Bag 1 Pound Tins 8 Oz. Tubes $ 6.25 Tax Included S 3.50 Tax Included $10.00 Tax Included $ 5.00 Tax Included HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.^l p.m. S /x D e fc fo u s R a v o n — S h ip p e d Y ear R o u n d Call About Our Mail Order Prices • i a 1 ® 4 | J A A 431 Ff(ldbtrg Church Road 9 1 9 7 o 4 - 1 4 0 2 Cleronon>, NC 27012 PRECISION POWER EQHPMENT M o c k s v ille ’s N e w e s t Outdoor Power Tool & Equipment RENTAL FACnJTY H a l f - D a y a n d F u l l - D a y R a t e s . PRECISION POWER EQUIPMENT Mocfcitftfc, NC (ciwner uf Mitfrt| fU, * toA<*tfufW*tf.J 6M-97it Open Wondey thm Frtd*y tom>5fxn ft M u rdqr tem*1pm F A R M L A N D V E T E R IN A R Y SERVICE Dr.RobinN.Brock _ „ _ . . tk > n g w ith O P E N MortonBui!dings,Inc. U H 1 IC p in r ite y o u to s n U W L / J L Sunday, November 22, 1992 • 1-4 PM- FarmUnd Vderirury Service provfdes quafrty vderwury cur for aM am'mais.;; Specialties include hcrd heaUh services for dairy and beef, quality horee- • and goat care, and snul| animal houe call$. lndinic services now avaibbtc.! All animals seen by appointment only. *"**u Comew*whatweHavetooffer„.^ • * . ^ ~ - ~ * r r-»^ ■ V ^ N J i: \ ^5 \ v Merten WWngs 8rtwnw, Randy WHg, wlll be on hind to show thoee lntw ettd how Morton BukSng cin deeiffi wd bulkt i tacMty to mwt your needi. Morton BoUdtngs FennUnd Vcterinuy Service P.O. Box 55? Rt. I • Box 345-2 Lexington, NC 27293 Mocksville, NC 27028 Randy Wigg. Salesman Office: 704492-7M8 ^ ^ ^ 0 W ^ ^ ^ ti^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ 2 £ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ 6 5 6 ti^ ^ ^ » v u m ; . 7 t ; n w ; ; s t u : ! < i t n » . e i < i » ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nor. 19,1992-13B>^g^M| Theee Wees 0ood Nevwnber 18,19,20 * 21 Bounty Paper Towels NOT T *lN S AH3UTn" Mnfr WKE tr Gb w i , * u m w ' _WSHING 5MtlE Nv^-R 5k-MI-|.|LE. \N WE A|R T O $ S A FEEHEELINGj>F I,r,"*;<V 8 Pepsl Products 12 Liter BUT NOVftE NOT PAlHTlNG IN WE tlNES ANOW& HOT* USING TUE COLORS TCAT CORRESPOND TO WE NUWBtRS iF i w mr,UDOK H06BE5, I GOT A RUHT-B1-HUMBERS K ir Its REAUX .FW 10 GET W Crest ToothpasteArm & Hammer Detergent nC$yRE 5WM CjtA 6.4 Oz. Tube Or . 4.6 Oz. Pump 10 Loads s 9 s s r WAT fw xr OK.CWRLE,6lWC BACK Ttttt TIP. WEU,. 10UR w i/*/r DlDNT WE m%lK ( QCM) StWL'I HMHMEHWtXS A BAD HNfcOJT, X HQ? BUT WR£ OCWUWHT U6UC BACK, WERE Plus MarkHMRCUT lS VwAT IT Oil of Olay 4 Oz. All Types Or 5MS O l Christmas WrapIHPtottMENTm BACK 011 of Olay Cream All Types BW/n FUJIt' iV,<Memories Or Solid Colors 30 lnch • 50 Sq. FI. Noma*WESE FW. WWttHSS SU6£ ACE PRCTTf. TUE iB$US< A\fc, .. AU. W BECAUSE I HAVE to GET ON A BVS AND GO TO SCHOOL. nv$Eu i x js A re ,-scm u t NEVER TCCK AWAWASE OF FAU. MORHVtoS. I OlC*ft AtVREQlME WEM. ANGTVER \ SlSHW. I WAS 5QUAMBti>) SO iQUN8 A*& WW. /fCOVW. I ^1 WOU6Ht TWSE Commodore50 Light Set Red VelvetW E SHEU. OP LEAVES.QMS vm,D ,1 1 UST tORENER Bow 12'x28 End*To*End Connection Cfear Or Multi DristanHEUO? ... NO, W MOM CANT COME TO THE PWtiE R\GHT m i .1 SUR£. U) BE GLAD TO TAKE A MESSA<3E XOU WRtTE tr DOWN, DRWE \X CNERHERE,PM ME F\VE BUCKS. AND IXL GtVE If TO HER WE NEXT TME I SEE HER. ifAt- HE MUST NOT RAVE WAUTED TO TAU TO tfWA NEM BAD Tylenol Extra StrengthJulces Mix*ln 5 s Drlstan Cold &Tablets 30 s Captets 24's Gelcaps 24's Drlstan Cold Gelcaps 16's lKllA SlllNOIHYLEHOl ristan = Colds'r TYLENOLPM THEN l LL FILE mEM lNTO POiNTS, SO YU. WNE CLKYR WSV UKE lOU. tO RtTRACTABVk CLAWS No OWOSA*LE. TOES, ttt fcEHENSt^ TAIL. NO COtAPCtiND CtE5. NO FANGS, NO VUUGS.. .St6UtiH... LK GROWING W FWGERNMLS LONG BoxedChrlstmasCards By Krlsten Gift Boxes .,,# ^ 4sMi5h. S . KlNE M£ REWACTASLE 4 Pk. Lingerie 3 Pk. Shlrt 2 Pk. Robe20 Count Sorlos 320 Or 226 While Or Christmas Design E ^ P X i AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player EASTERN ELECmiC- Sandwlch MakerDAVIE FAMILY MEDCAL CEmER, PA With Headphones P.O. BOX 425 158 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 $1G99 Q ster B 5 PIECE @ Halr Clipper Set Pollenex HAND-HELD DM 209 Bob M. Foster, M.D. John Levis, P.A. 634-2108 or 634-2109 Is Proud to Announce theAssociailonof Jesus Gonzalez, M.D. for the practice ol , INTERNAL MEDICINE Jesus Gonzalez, M.D. B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r, A d v a n c e , NC W e s tw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r, C le m m o n s , NC 6 7 9 8 S h a llo w fo rd R d ., T h e O a k s - L e w is v ille , NC M o t o r c r a f t n ^ D avie A uto P a rts > 5.00 >, M otorcraft BATTERY REFUND OR RACING CAP Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft Tested Tough Series BA/BR Automotive, Lawn/Utility Battery purchased at our regular low price you can receive a $5.00 refund or a racing cap direct from Motorcraft. I M o t o m r a f t . l TfSTfDTOLICH 10 40 Month As Low As * 3 5 .7 4 $40.74 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap 50 Month As Low As * 4 1 .8 3 $46.83 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap BATTERY REFUND OR RACING SHIRT Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft BX, BXT, BTT, or BXH Series Battery you can receive a $7.00 refund or a racing shirt direct from Motorcraft. Month As Low As * 4 6 .4 0 $53.40 Our Low Price - 7.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Shirt Taxes Not Licluded Coupons Available At Store O ffe r G o o d T h r u D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 9 9 2 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S 189 Wilkesboro St.7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 M ocksville , N C 27 0 28 J0C'S AUT0 PARTS Yadkln Plus Shop. Ctr. Y*dklnvlllt, NC 27055 919-679-2513 MYIRS AUT0 PARTS 309 North Slate St. Lexington, NC 27292 704-249-0207 N!WT0WM AUI0 PARTS 1529 Eait Bfoad St. Statesville, NC 28677 704-873-2228 ROWAN AUTO PARTS 428 North Maln St. Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-8600 STATIWM AUTMWnVI, WC. 832 East Sprague St. Wlniton-Salem, NC 27107 919-788-7121 UW AUT0 PARTS 955 Highway 66 South Kemeravllle, NC 27248 9194034896 SSW AUT0 PARTS | 3831 N. Patterson Ave. I Winston-Salem, NC 27105 I 919-661-1542 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T!IURSDAY, Nov. 19, I992-1C D a v ie P e o p le Michael Brewer (age 18 months) was riding high while made by Beth Bowden at the Davie Craft Fair held last Marie Gibbs of Lexington talks with artist Dempsey Essick. mom M.A. Brewer and Pam Bahnson check out the items weekend at the National Guard Armory. — Photos by Robin Fergusson C r a f t s A b o u n d A t F a i r A trip to thc Davic Craft Fair held last wcckcnd at the National Guard Armory was a trip into a world of handmade goodies. Just as you cntcrcd ihc door, thc goodies offered for sale were of thc edible variety. Mary Pope is a regular at thc show, with lots of cookies, cakes, pics and breads. Jim Bailcy was there with his woodwork, and around the cor-. ncr Bcth Bowden displayed hcr hairbows. to thc next room was Glenn Miller, showed off a ncw kind of dyed wood hc uscs in his crafts and toys. Proceeds from the show, sponsored by thc Davic Craft Guild, benefit community charities. a 1 4 All types of crafts, including row after row of baskets, was offered for sale at the annual event. Bill and Mary Cranfill of Cooleemee put the final touches on their woodcraft display before the show opened on Friday morning. Holder-Shelton Couple Married At Mt. Tabor Church Loye Lec Ho!der became thc bridc of Kcnncih Von She!ton at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, in Ml. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Shdton is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char!cs Robert Holder of LoyeLisa Court in Winston-Salem. She graduated from Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and Meredith College in Rateigh, with a bachelor’s degree in business ad­ ministration.- She is a staffing consul­ tant with Fivc Star Aneslhctists, Inc. in Winston^>alem. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Caswell Shelton of Soulhwood Drivc, Mocksvi!lc. Hc is a graduate of Davic High School in Mocksvillc and Westcm Carolina University in Cullowhee, with an ar­ chitectural interior design dcgrcc. Hc is a pilot with Fivc Star X-Prcss, Inc. in Winston^alcm. Thc Rcv. Randolph P. Waugh per­ formed thc ccTcmony. TOc wedding music was presented by Anita Cirba, trumpeter, and Scott Carpenter, organist. • Thc bridc, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by hcr father, worc a whitc satin gown with a Sabrina neckline. Thc bodicc and skirt wcrc adomcd with beaded Alcn- con lacc extending into a Cathedral lrain. Hcr coordinating Alencon lacc . hcadpiccc bccanic a long illusion veil studded with pearls. The bridc carried a wlutc bouquet of^roscs, dendrobium orchids, ■' *--♦- -Jte casablanca lilies, stcphanotis, and gardcnias.' Lisa Holder Schimpf of Knoxville, Tcnn., was her sister's matron of honor. Thc bridesmaids were Cynthia Shelton McLcan of Chesterfield, Mo., thc bridegroom's sister; Kimberly Ann lsrael and Sa1cm Lcin- bach Vest ofWinston-Salem; Rebec­ ca Fritz Grccnc of Concord; and Raymonda Saunders Shelton of Mocksvillc. Honorary bridesmaids wcrc Dawn Shelton Hughes and San­ dra Shelton Laws of Mocksvillc, bridegroom’s sisters. Von Caswell Shelton was his son's best man. The ushers wcrc Brian Hudson Driggers of Mathews; Jef­ frey Cornell Lankford ofMocksvillc; Ban Alexander McLcan of Chester* field, Mo., groom's brother-in-law; Gary Dixon Schimpf of Knoxvillc, Tcnn., bride's brofocr-in-law; and Joseph Conway Shelton, groom's cousin of Mocksvillc. Kathcrinc Elizabeth Anderson, groom's niece, and Elizabeth Hollis Hall, bride's nicce, presented pro­ grams to thc guests and attended thc guest register. Thc ceremony was directed by Jcan Lord, Jcan Burris and Janc Rivers of Winston-Sakm. Aftcr a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Shelton will makc thcir home in Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Thc coupk was honored Nov. 13 at u rehearsal dinner at Cherries Cafc in Clemmons. Shelton's parents gavc Mrs. Kenneth Von Shelton ... was Loye Lee Holder thc dinner. ottendcd. Members of thc wedding party, Receplton family and out-of-town guests, Thcbride'sparentshatcdarccep- tion for the wedding couple and gucsts at the Piedmont Gub where an array of dishes was served. Guests chosc from sea scallops wrapped in bacon, miniature chicken kabobs, ham asparagus rolls, mushroom caps Maryland, international fruit and cheese disphy, cucumbcrandshrimp mold, and smokcd turkey breast. There was a tiered wedding cakc of Bailey’s Irish Cream, garnished with lily ofthc valley icing and frcsh lily of thc valley on top, plus a sur­ prise for the bridc and groom; a lit- tie wedding cakc from thc bridc's favorite birthday cakc bakcry in Winston-Salem. The small cake had butter cream icing and was topped with bells and lily of thc valley. Showers and Parties • On Saturday, Aug. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shun of Winston- Salem hosted a dinner for the couple with the bride and groom's parents present. • On Sunday, Sept. 13, Mrs. Mar­ vin Martin, Mrs. Bob Icard of Winston-Saicm, Mrs. Wannamakcr Hardin of Charlotte and Mrs. Biddy Ttitfle ofPfafftown hosted o fioating miscellaneous shower at thc home of Mrs. Martin. Some of the special gucsts wcrc: the groom's mother, groom's grandmother, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and groom's sisters, Mrs. Timotiiy Hughes and Mrs. Timothy Laws of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Charles Hock of Augusta, Ga., thc bridc's great aunt. • On Saturday, Sept. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, groom's aunt' and undc; Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, groom's cousin; Mr. and. Mrs. Tim Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.* Tim Laws, sisters of the groom; and Colccn Foster, close fricnd of thc family, all from Mocksvillc and; Ginger Shelton, groom's cousin of Charlotte, hosted a miscellaneous; shower andbarbecue at Hickory Hill Country Club. • On Saturday, Oct. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Morris of Winston* Salem honored thc bridc and groom with a dinner party. • On Saturday, Oct. 17, Mrs. Bcn-. jamin Jackson, Mrs. Edward Scott, and Mrs. Paul McElroy ofWinston- Salem hosted an around thc ctock shower. Out-of-town guests wcrc Becky Green of Conconi and Loye Pearson of Greer, S.C., thc bride's godmother. • On Saturday, Oct. 24, Mrs. Harry Osbome and Miss Carol Osbomc ofWinston-Salem co-hostcd a china, linen, lingerie shower in honor of the bride. Gucsts watchcd thc video of thc groom proposing to thc bride on Dec. 25. Somc of the special gucsts wcrc Johnsic Shdton, groom's grandmother; and Doris Holder and Mary Hall, bridc's . grandmothers. • On Saturday, Nov. 13, Bctsy Mcdlock of Atlanta, Ga., bride’s aunt, hosted a bridesmaid luncheon at Bermuda Run in Uic Lake View Room. Thc tables were set with gra^js and ivy. ^ 2C-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19,1992 C o o l e e m e e C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d Mr. and Mr$. Bobby G. Cope ... she was Nell C. Blackwelder On Saturday, Nov. 14, Nell C. BIackwcldcr and Bobby G. Copc, both ofCoolccmcc,wcrc married al thc Edgcwood Baptist Church. The Rcv. Mike Moilcy officiated at thc 3 p.m. ceremony while a program of music was presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Da!e Parslcy. Attendants were Sabrina O'Neal of Coolecmcc, serving as her grand­ mother's maid ofhonorand Larry G. Cope, serving as his father’s best man. The bride's granddaughter, Amanda Eadcs of Conover and the groom's granddaughter, Jennifer Copc of Cooteemec were flower girls. ,The couple's chlldrcn were escohcd by their respective spouses and/or sons while Jamie O'Ncal, the bride's grandson served as ushcr for the bride's mother. Thc bride, of U.S. 601, Coolccmec, is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Corrihcr of China Grove and the late Mr. Foil Corrihcr. She is employed at General Electric in Salisbury. Thc groom, of Pine Ridgc Road, Coolccmec, is the son of ihc late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copc of Advance. Hc is self-employed as a building contractor with Bob Copc and Son Construction, Inc. After a wedding trip to Charleston, ceremony, the couple was honored .C., thc couple will reside on U.S. WM 8 reception in thc fellowship hall601 in Cookemcc.- °f <hc Edgcwood Baptist Church. Reception Hosting the event werc thc couple’s Immediately following thc children and grandchildren. I.HMtfKhM 3. P*tMJoWl <.McftoMiM Tk» • O ii|N M lg m - 5. Nwl, ShouUw I Arm Ptin iNumbnwhHwdsorAnes 7. P * B<fwn ShouWw I.UwftcM Ugftto New Nltont Fee - $78 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays 11st Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro St. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 Mocksville, NC W e d d in g s ;:: W e lc o m e d > The Enterprise Record welcomes information .on engagements and weddings of. local Interest. Such information should be Included on forms avaitable at the newspaper officer, or. typewritten or plainly written. The announcements should be ln the newspaper office no laterJ than 5 p.m. Friday before,the week it ls to be published. Thank you for your cooperation. M a r r i a g e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Jan AUyson Smith and Samuel Grimcs McCachcm, both of Savan­ nah, Ga., were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. at Knollwood Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. Officiating at tie double-ring ceremony was Dr. Thomas D. Austin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith of Route 1. Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School; the University of North Carolina at Greensboro*, and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed as a registered nurse for Candler Hospital, Savannah, Ga. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. C.W. McCachem of Winston-Sakm. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School and N.C. State University. He is employed as a civil engineer for Thomas & Hutton Engineering Co., Savannah, Ga.Wendy L Grandy was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy M. Canzona, Heidi H. Woody, and Kimberiy A. Pryor. C.W. McCachcm was his son’s best man. Ushering were Larry W. McCachem,John McCachem, James M. Perry, Robert P. McKinney and J. Kevin Avolis. Thc couple's wedding trip was to Asheville and Aruba. Upon their return, they will make their home in Savannah. Reception bnmediatdy followingthcwedding ceremony, guests were invited for a reception at Michael's, Fifth Street, Winston-Salem. Hosts were Uie bride’s parents.Mrs. Samuel Grimes McCachem ... was Jan Allyson Smith m ER LE n o R m f ln c o s m E n c s / You Are Invited To C h r i s t m a s O p e n H o u s e a t M ER LE N O R M AN COSMETICS/THE G U ILD “ On Thc Square” Dov,mown Mocksvil!c Saturday. November 21, 1992 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. — and — Sundav. November 22, 1992 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. »rln« This Invitation For A 1 0 % D i s c o u n t o n a U y o u r p u r c h a s e s t h e s e t w o d a y s o n ly .Refteshmerl wiJ! hc ser>cd ihn*j|houi the dj>. (Repstcr on these t*o <h>i only for our Christmas Gi>c-A*a>.) .Vfcrlc NtW77un Cosmetics Gifl Jfcmi Free on Siturdiy onJ on Sundi>. Layawavs FREE Gift Wrapping m ER LE n o R m n n c o s m E T ic s / - T h e G u i l d 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3222 *a U V *6 B O N fcY 2 D A Y S T O S A V E B IG ! November 20-21* Deep Dtsceunts MMn JncrediWe Safr BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Umtted Time • 2 Deys ooty I Pr$cw On efl S^*ing M*cttnM 4 Sergers. Many to choo*e from.A#ComeWmu*alW«r««yS«vkeAFfWh-Stofe Leuon*. Each Model WW Be demooetrt ed and Enwts WlU Be A v*itM To Anawer Queetions. Hurry, Some Ouuv titiee Umited. F M Come, First Swvedt m nrsonwA*i P F A F F B O o n u s m s K c u unHrworsa$MeA*1000V*u. , TOTHEFMSTlOPEOPU 1 TO PURCHASE A NEW PFAfF SEWNGMACHiNCt F*H iwsnwcnowu. vio*o > i ^ ^ ^ m i Ht 4 >.,,> T *l>MUU t J^*V,V'*^Ctpi HIGM CO&I lOOKS AT A LOW ,iM (i\ .‘l AH '* 'r . , ^ ' ^ r y i UOWN PHICt MOUUl lO C * I I Ml ATivi 'l-M -() ^ .rtr.yiatSigi? lLtC 1H O N lC fH O M PfA M Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Clement of Route I, Mocksville announcc the engagement of tbcirdaughtcr, Audrey MeshalJc to A!gcn Vondrc*, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald Carter of Route 5, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University. She is employed with IBM in the Research Triangle Park. Vondrc* is also a graduate of Davie High and is enrolled at North Carolina State University. Hc is employed with Bristol-Myers Squibb in Morrisville. A Nov. 28 wedding is plunped at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. t -................... ■ •'............... *............................ ’’c*4*ek* ,,nt AT in,.',, . 11 ii M ^iN<. .i i •■ nA,*it',;^yr*^V^.'i'>^'i.x"','v ,‘/ -.V.’;V.*.,..L'' j ;• ; >\‘; •_' • ■ ; --<•■ ^We^3' *'usHtu<i > C ^ ^ ^n ' * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ * '' ” ' j^ ^ ^,( 3 THE SKVVIN(i ROOM - - y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-3C Cooperative Extension A bit ofprcparation now can make a big diffcrcncc to Davic County vegetable gardeners next spring. A few simple chores thls fall can reduce weed and insect problems, in­ crease growth and vigor of vegetable crops next season. Soil samples should be taken now to determine nutritional requirements for the up­ coming vegetable crop. Waiting urtil the spring to take soi! samples is usually when the majori­ ty of samples arc sent to NCDA (North Carolina Department of Agriculture, located in Raleigh) soil T h a n k s g i v i n g M e m o r i e s D i s c u s s e d P r e p a r e N o w F o r V e g e t a b l e G a r d e n s testing labs. The influx of spring soil samples usually causes a fairly long delay In home gardeners receiving results; up to five weeks in some situations. Rccommendations from the soil testing labs often arrive too late to bc of any benefit for spring planting. Soil sample kits are available from the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center. The home gardener coOccts d>e soil sample, filU out the paperwork involved and sends the sample to NCDA labs in Raleigh. Postage on o typical soil sample is about $.75. The soil sample will give a com­ plete analysis of thc soil, to include fertilizer and lime requirements. Lime works well when applied in the fall and tilled into the soil's root zonc. Tilling the soil in the fall exposes soil- bomc disease and hibernating insects to cold weather, reducing plant pests. Cover crops can be cool season grains such as wheat, rye, barley, buckwheat, or annual ryegrass. These shoukl bc planted as soon as possible. Tum cover crops under six weeks before spring planting to allow plenty of time for decomposition. Gardeners will realize how well thc soil works with the additional organic matter. “ A few simple tasks in thc fall will give home gardeners great benefits in thc spring,” said Darrell Blackwclder, Cooperative Extension agent. Call the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center, at 704*634*6297 for more information about home gardening. By Betly Sprinkle Club Reporter McmoriesofThanksgiving turkey with trimmings lost out to baked ichickcn with various types of dress­ings as East Davie Extension Homemakers answered November roll call. To kick offthc holiday seasons, a workshop was directed by Eva Eaton and Polly Bailey, hostesses. In­dividual glistening Christmas candles were designed. The holiday mood continued with club agreeing to participate in an after-school reading program for children K-I through grade 6. This project will bc sponsored by the Davic-Mocksvillc Parks and Recrea­ tion Dcpf. beginning in January, 1993. Club members also voted to host the dircctors* meeting for Northwest Community Development Nov. 18 at thc Davic County Public Library. Pumpkin-nut bread with spiced applc cider will be the treat of thc afternoon. Jo Cheek, president, reported on a tour of Brenner’s Children’s Hospital. She delivered a supply of “ prccmie” caps and gowns from East Davic dub women. Ostecn West reported on workshop held in October at Fabric Village, Clemmons. Ann Roth, owner, demonstrated scvcral ideas for holi­ day decorations. The results of a hands on Christmas projcct will bc used for tray favors at Davie County Hospital in December. Bonnie Hc!sabeck won first prize with a sour crcam pound cake at thc Tanglcwood Park Chiti Bakc Off. Minnie Comatzcr enteral thc contest for pumpkin pics at Uie Dixie Classic Fair. Polly Bailcy was recognized for a personalized sweatshirt uscd as door prize at thc Davic County Ex­ tension Homemakers Achievement night, Nov. 5. Minnic Comatzer's birthday was acknowlcdgcd. Thc club’s annual covercd dish lun­ cheon will bc at thc Cheek’s home Dec. 6. Polty and Grace Parrish are to be in chargc of fun and games. Clarksville 4-H scrapbook award winners, from left: front, Jackle Naylor, Amy Helnemann, Brianna Foster; back, Delphfa Naylor, Amanda Heinemann, Jack Helnemann (leaders). 4-Hers Earn Awards At Achievement Night C l u b H e a r s F a l l C a k e D e c o r a t i n g T i p s Thc 1992 Davic County 4-H Achieve­ ment Night was held Nov. 9 at thc Davic Coun­ ty Public Library. All 4-Hers present were recognized for thcir 4-H achievements Allen during thc past year. Julie Allen received the Junior Leadership award for her outstanding participation in thc 4-H program. Clarksvilk 4-H Club received awards for Qub of the Year and their Scrapbook. Amanda Heinemann, president of the Parcnt-Lcader Association, in­ stalled new club officers with a can­ dle ceremony. .By Joyce Shields Club Reporter The Pino-Farmington Home­ makers Club met on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 10 a.m. at the home of Lelia Essic for thc annual Creative Craft Day. Special guest, Kathy Ellis, ’demonstrated the an of cake decorating producing a cake using fall colors. She then taught the club members how to create a Thanksgiv­ ing turkey using a pine cone and crinklcd paper. Nora Latham shared a pattern and directions for making a turkey head from fclt to bc pinned to a pineapple creating a Thanksgiv* ing table centerpiece. The hostess' husband, James Essic, askcd tfie blessing before hc and thc homemakers shared a covered dish luncheon. President Nora Ladtam called thc business meeting to order. The eight members present and thrcc special guests answred the roll by describ­ing a memorable HalJouccn costumc they had wom. The three special guests were Kathy EHis, DeWilto Smith and Ellcn Rawlings. A new member, Ellen Rawlings, was welcomed. The hostess, Lelia Essic, shared an inspirational poem titled “ A Change of Residence,” which had accom­ panied a synpathy card sent to her by Nancy Hartman, Extension Agent, upon the death of her mother. Acting secretary, Leona Williams, read the minutes and gave the treasurer's report. A schcduk of events follows: area meeting sponsored by the Duke Power Company, Nov. 24, at I p.m. and 7 p.m.,County Office Building; educational issues workshop, Dec. 1, at 10a.m., County Office Building. The president passed out handouts on Turkey Basics by the USDA covering buying, ftawing, stuffing, roasting, staring leftovers and a holi­ day hodine which is 1-800-5354555. A tentative trip to Jo BdIes, a crafts paradise, located in Hickory, was discussed. Thc meeting then adjourned wUh thc rccitation of the Club Collect. Cooleemee Club PlansHolidayEvent Thc Cookcmcc Senior Citizens mct Nov. 9 at thc First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 42 members and two visitors present. Thc meeting was callcd to order by thc president, followed by the sing­ ing of “ TtKre Shall Bc Showers of Blessings.” Plans for the Christmas dinner wcrc discussed. The chaplain had thc devotions, us­ ing Psalm 100. Susanne Kc!ty, daughter of Alice Baron, a missionary to Kenya, Africa, presented a program showing slides and a presentation on foe customs, rcUgion, livingconditk>ns, and education in Kenya, Africa. Thc meeting adjourned with thc club song followed by prayer. Thc next meeting will be Nov. 23. Thc group will go to K&W for lunch aftcr thc meeting. Its the eleventh hour... Where are yourehildren? A d o p t A P e t There are all types of dogs and puppies available for adoption at the Davie County Animal Shelter. To make adopting one of these "Old Yeller” types or puppies, ‘members of the Davie Humane Society will be at the CLEMM0N8 (C O L L E C T IB L E S !) FLEA MARKET Clemmons exit, Interstate 40 Westwood Vilbge Shopping Center D e s le r 0 1 T h e W e e k T IM F R Y E : Sporti cards and models near the cooceuton stand. Col- leckWe* and noveHies t<x your special 'gitt^Mng. Let the chlUrtn enjoy our vkJ#o *fcade while you bwg*Jn shop. Fri. 2-9; Sst. 1 Sun. »5 766-3099 ‘Y o u r C /o s e -T o -H o m e R E A L Ffea M e rk e l’ shelter Saturday morning to make It easy to adopt a pet. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road, between the car wash and overhead bridge off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Photos by Hobln Ferguwn Famous Averv Countv CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUT PREMIUM NORTH CAROLINA GROWN FRAZIER HRS & WHITE PINES Also, Christmas Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands OPEN$ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 (D a y A t i * r T h tn k * g lv ln g ) In Front of Ben Franklin Store ln New Food Falr Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Mocksvllle, NC WLMESDOKOK and Gary L Bauer CHILDRENT he Battle cry hos soundedlThe "Second Great CivilW ar" has begun.The enemy — Secular Humanism. The target — the hearts and minds ofourchildren. In this five-part video series, Dr. James C. Dobson, with an intensity like never before, joins Gary L, Bauer to urge parents, teachers, public leaders, and all Christians to finally stand up and fight for the hearts and minds of their kids. The future of our nation may well be at stakel 7:00 p.m. • Friday November 20th, 1992 Blaise Baptist Church Blaisc Church Rd. • !nterscction of 601 & 140 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 “ The Spirit of Goid," thc Vander­ bilt University Marching Band. For- “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family...” Thcrc are many dccisions related to the funeral and burial of a loved onc lli;ii need attention by the family. Now you can provide for them by planning your funeral with Forethought 1 funeral planning. When the time comes, a single call to our funeral home should be all that’s needed. Call us todayfor all the details! FlmJal by policies willi Fortlhmslit Life insurance Company Z7<5-01 CRxrfhw^to E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 70 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 Ciiy State Zip FREE Groceries Saturday, Nov. 2 1 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . - 2 : 3 0 p . m . N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y U.S. 64, East of Mocksville Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Rice • Corn • ,• Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce • • Green Beans • And More This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry OfJesus Offered Through: AGAPE FAITH CHURGH comeAndRM lav>i8vllle<l8mmon3 Road. Clemmons 1919-766*9188 Bring Your Kids For Surprises <S A Puppet Show S c h e d u le Thcrc will be a mlni$io' P*0* vitkd for all thai contc. ndull* and children, and gruccrlcs will bc tlhtrihutcU at thc fn!lowing times: 10:3011:15 a.m. 11:30.12:15 p.m. 12:30-1:15 p.m. I:.VW:I5 p.m. ir you have any nccd*: spiritualty, cmmlona1ly, or physically. Jciu$ ha$ the R o r i a l d M c D o n a ld H o u s e I s D i s c u s s e d F lv e G e n e r a t io n s ';' J.N, Richardson "Mr. Jim" Sr., formerly of the Fork ,Church community, now at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Is shown holding his great^reat^randson, Corey Newman Jones. Corey’s mother Is Renee Jones ol Honolulu, Hawall. Great-grandmother Is Lillian Tallent (center) of Route 2, Advance, and Karen Piscltelli of Raleigh, grandmother. Chad Forrest In VU Band NASHVILLE, Tcnn. — Chad For* This year’s band, 180 members rest of Mocksvillc is a mcmbcr of strong, is thc largest band in Vandcr- Penny Latham talked about the Ronald McDonald House at the November meeting of thc American Association of Retired Persons. Latham and hcr husband were in­ strumental in thc 1984 opening of the house in Winston-Salcm after thc death of their 3W-ycar*old son, Allcn. This homc-away-from-home serves about 600 families a year and hasabudgctof$120,000oyear. The families of sick children being treated at Baptist and Forsyth hospitals stay at the house for many weeks at a time. At thc business meeting it was an­ nounced a $25 memorial will be sent to Farmington Community Cemetery in nwmory of Ruth Brock who recently dicd. Brock organized the local chapter of AARP ond served as the chapter's first president. Several members volunteered to play bingo with thc residents of Oak Haven Rest Home in connection with “ Make a Difference Day." Thc annual Christmasparty and in­ stallation of officcrs for 1993 will be held Dec. 9 in the senior center at Uie Brock Building. The group will then go to the Golden Corral in Salisbury for lunch. 6d C O R N E R S TO N E IN S U R A N C E AG EN C Y FARM O W N E R IN S U R A N C E " New Modem ati*rttii repUetmm! cost -' -Z? C<nersge• Farm Personal Property Included WeU-MdinUlntd Nbblle Homes Qualify Special Dairy, Poultry, & llQR Bam Rates •was- l'80fr772-7829 coii r« iy for an ‘ • Appointment with an Insurance ' Specialist , ftMAT 7W<MW7 or146e.771.7WI Fa: 704-24MM0 17T<bwlBNd,Lektfllon Ron Worthington • Judy Worthington Tom Tranthvn • Ron Long • Don Patmer Sandy Price/Qutowr Str>ice Rtp.' lcny SmittVCu$/<>mrr 5tn1<e Rep. rest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dr. Dwaync Sagcn and assistant Forrest, graduated from Davie High dircctor, Dr. J. Joseph Laird. School. .____________________ ___ hilt history. The band is undcr the direction of Spiritual Resources To Be Like Jesus Almost everyone, belicverand non*bclicvcralike, is impressed by what they read in the Bible about Jesus. Among all who have walked the earth, he is truly unique. Scott Pcck, a psychiatrist who for years had what he callcda"vaguc identification with Buddhist and lslamlc mysticism,** becamc a Christian in 1980. In a magazine interview sometime latcr, he said that his pilgrimage toward Christ began whcn he sat down to read thc story of Jcsus in the Bible. Hc was amazed at what he discovcrcd. Here was a real person — open, honest, transparent, and who struggled day and night to help pcopie get free of destructive habits, so that they could realize thc purpose of God in their lives. As a psychotherapist, Peck was persuaded by the personal discipline, outstanding integrity, and spiritual maturity of this man Jcsus. it was the first step, for him, in becoming a Christian. Like Scott Peck, countless others over the centuries have bccn really "takcn" with Jesus and have therefore committed their lives to him. And having made that commitment, nearly aU Christians accept Jesus as thcir model for daily living. Inothcrwords, the goal ofthe Chris­ tian life is to be like Jcsus. Several decades ago, a popular novel appeared that has since become a Christian classic — In His Steps, by Charles Sheldon. The plot tells of a chain of tragic events tfut brings tftc pastor of a prosperous church to realize how unlike Christ's life his own had become. He tficn pro­ ceeds to lcad his congregation in a vow not to do anything without first asking themselves the question, “ What would Jcsus do in this case?" Thus, whcn faced with various situations, the members ofthe church would make the kind of decisions that would allow them to walk "in his steps," But there is a flaw in Uic thinking this book represents. Sheldon's novel would cxhort Christians to try to do what Jcsus supposedly would do in response to specific situations. And, quite correctly, thcre*s no suggestion in the book that Jcsus cvcr did anything but make thc right choices. However, neither is there any suggestion that Jesus' ability to makc the right dccisions was rooted in thc kind of life he chosc to live. In other words, Jcsus was strong and wise in his dealings with the Pharisees and with others trapped tn thcir sin. Hc compassionately ministcred tothc sick and demon possessed. He gave excellent leader­ ship to his disciples. But thc question is, how did hc live foe rest of thc time — when hc was not on ccntcr stage — and how did that lifestyle impact the obviously excellent deicsions he made whcn hc was on center stage? In short, asking ourselves "What would Jcsus do?" when sudden­ ly wc are faced with a difficult situation, will not sufficiently equip us to live as he lived. It will nol do any harm, to be sure, but it is By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. r m = m m & M Support These Local Businesses -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- not an adequate discipline to sec us boldly and confidently through all thc demands of life. If wc wish to walk "in his steps," wc arc going to haw to invest oursclvcs morc fully in thc task ofbecoming like him. Jn 1 Corinthians 9 Paul compares Christian life with athletic train­ ing and compctition, a vcry apt comparison. He affirms that the discipline of training is absolutely essential if thc athlcte wants to win the contest. The same is true of Christian life. One’s ability to be like Jcsus whcn facing life's challenges is directly related to one’s commitment to thc discipline of training, ftul expresses his dcsire to be like Jcsus in terms of public life. In order to accomplish that, he trained diUgently. "Everyone who competes in thc games goes into strict training. They do it to get a crown that will not last, but we do it to get a crown that will last forever. Therefore I do not run like a man running aimlessly; I do not fight like a man beating the air. No, J beat my body and make it my slave so that after 1 have preached to others, I mysclf will not be disqualified for thc prize." (1 Corinthians 9:25-27) If we could follow closely the lives of thc sports superstars of our day, wc would find that most all of them have something in com­ mon. They have worked vcry hard to become good at what they do.. It is not a happy acddent that Monica Sclcs is thc number one female tennis player in the world. For years she has honed her skills and developed hcr body. Michael Jordan, arguably the best male basket­ ball playcr in thc world, did not achicve that status sitting on thc couch watching tekviscd sports and eating junk food. Hour after hour after hour of dribbling, passing, shooting, and leaping brought him to where he is. Monica Sclcs, Michael Jordan, Florence Griffitii Joyner, Nolan Ryan, Christi Amagutchic, and all the other champions in the world of sports tcach us that what the winners do outside of thc spotlight. is what makes thcmsuccecd whcn in the spotlight. Everyone ofthcm have developed thc appropriate disciplines thal enable them to succeed. To be like Jcsus in the face of life's challenges requires of us a time investment in thc same disciplines that hc practiced. What were they? Prayer, fasting, solitude, silence, study, service, chastity, wor- . ship, fellowship, and sacrifice. How much of yourself do you invest in these spiritual disciplines? M O C K SVILLC ■ U lL D E R S W P P L Y "Togrtwr We Do N M ta f” South Mtln S tn tf 704-M4-HH K A F O R D L U M K R C O M P A N Y Jericho Aowl Mockfvttto, N.C. 2702« 704-M4-514a JO HN N . M eD A N IE L i S O N I AMndThtChutchOfYourChote* Hwy. M1 S.. HeeknWt 704-M4-W>l Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N TY FA R M RUR EA U •77 VadMnvHto Road MocksvWe, N.C. 704-i34-<207 J. P . QREEN M IL U N 0 C O ., IN C . M*k<ri of DAISY FLOUR We CuKom 5tefld Depo<St.,ModuvWe, N.C. 704^34-212« EATON FUNERAL H O M E A Tradilion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MockiviUc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 F O f K R * A U C H D R U flC O M P A N Y Wllkeeboro S tm t M0CtovtH*, N.C. 27021 7044M4141 ■ M E FflE LD L U M K I A P m n c o . Route S, Box 153 MoetavWt, N.C. 27021 7044tt4BH JOMNMIH. THiivnmnm Mi iMwi KfTCOMMLttRMCIiSvl WniNVt^BNVRM 'knMaFMOwNVMi'U**yOwwiAOpmM • *wMmMd *CoflwwreM• MwfrM • NwttMtoMl 'ln^wtiton Upon RequwV H e e k s v jjto _ _ g g y y g ^ C A U o n i L U M K R C O M P A N Y lt t U N k U M t MoetovWe, N.C. 270# 704-04-21S7 F U U lR W B J M N ti ftF A N H C A T O R S P.O. ftu M 1 Hwy.W1S. MockavNto, N.C. 27021 70ftM 47ia JE FFC 0 C O ., IN C ? lnThe HIMsdtie Community Route 1 ^dvwwe,N.C.27006 ll^ M M lM A -WnB »»n u» ti.W X ,m mskeew<NmeeMw • X . ■ tfMM' ', . . J a . V^MtoiM^^P |AGE| H A R D W A R R O f B t n M i p Q w y N<mudi Qwy lhOffin| CwW Hfchwy 1M, *dwuf, M.C. 270M e i e - e t n M T WWo^^^^^^^^^nMf ' ' MocfcwW> ■ m u m M D Y S H O P ConuMete Palnt 1 Bodywork Forelon 4 Dome*tlc MNNM*Owm&Operator ■ N74 i*towW., W M n U a i * H - 7 H - M O i ■. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-5C | Patricia G. Myers I • Mrs. Patricia Gallihcr Mycrs, 43, 1 of Highland Avc., Harmony, died J Friday, Nov. 13,1992,aftcrapcriod i of declining health. | She was bom in Iredell County on j April 13, 1949, ioCotonDouglasand | Dorothy Mac Queen Gallihcr. Mrs. | Mycrs was owner and operator of Pat’s Bcauty SaIon. • Surviving arc: hcr husband, • Rayford Lcc Mycrs; onc daughter, jMrs. Tammy M. Goodin of Har* ,mony; hcr mother, Dorothy Mac iQuccn Gallihcr of Highland Avc., iHarmony; hcr faUicr, Colon Douglas lGaJlihcr of Rt. 2, Harmony; two ;6rothcrs, Douglas C. Gallihcr and C. ;Gregg Gallihcr, both of Harmony; >and two sisters, Mrs. Rcbccca G. j Hicks of Harmony and Mrs. Franccs •G, -Kirby of Newport News, Va. \ Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday, (Nov. 16, at Rcavis Funeral Homc 'Chapel in Harmony, conducted by !thc .Revs. Bobby Henderson and iDonald Haynes. Burial followed in iHarmony Ccmctcry. ; Memorials may bc made to ;Hospice ofIredcll County, Inc., P.O. :Box 822, Statesville, NC 28677. •Barney VV. Crabb i Mr. Bamey Watson Crabb, 90, of Texas; and several nicccs «State Road, died Sunday, Nov. 15, ncphcws. Gilbert G. Sheek . Mr. Gilbert Gcorgc Shcck, 70, of 5438 Chcdworth Drivc, Charlotte, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, at his A gravcsidc service with full military rites was hdd in Rose Ccmctcry Thursday, Nov. 12, with the llth District Memorial Honor Guard in chargc. Thc Rcv. A.G. Parker was thc officiating chaplain. Memorials may bc madc to Hospicc of Mccklenburg County, 801 S. Graham St., Charlotte, NC 28202 or for thc llth District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars, cZo Mr. Taylor Howard, Ad* vance, NC 27006. Mr. Shcck was bom in Davic County April 4, 1922, to the latc Harry G. and Ellerbce Cash Shcck and was retired with ten ycars of scr- vice from Automatic Data Proccss- ing of Chariotte. He was a Master Scrgcant, retired, with thc United States Air Forcc with 22 ycars of ser­ vice. Hc was of the Methodist faith. Survivors include: hiswife, Gerry Stoncstrcct Shcck of thc homc; onc son, Gilbert Miller Shcck of thc homc; onc sistcr, Mrs. Janc Crotts of Mocksvi||c; thrcc brothers, Jim Shcck of Mocksville, John Sheck of Lexington and Alton Shcck ofDallas, ~ and William B. Smith Mr. William Bcrt Smith, 58, of Routc 3, Howardtown Rd., Mocksville, dicd Sunday, Nov. 15, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital from lutcr complications of a hcart lransplant in 1986. Thc funcml was to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Yadkin Vallcy Baptkt Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Ronnic Craddock and Lcon Wood. Burial was to follow in Fork Baptist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to Carolina LifcCarc (Organ Procure* mcnt Program), c/o N.C. Baptist Hospital, Mcdical Ccntcr. Blvd., Winston-Sakm, NC 27157. Born Jan. 20, 1934, in Davic County, he was a son of the latc John Wcslcy and Mabcl Livcngood Smitfi. Hc was a sclf-cmplo)td masonry contractor and a mcmbcr of Yadkin Vallcy Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Barbara Dunn Smith of thc homc; onc Ralph A. Lyons Mr. Ralph Albert Lyons, 69, of Long Island, N.Y., dicd Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, at Nassau County Hospital. Hc was born Aug. 4, 1923, in Davic County to thc latc Dukc Lyons Sr. and Hopic Cuthrc!l Lyons Ed­ wards and was a mcmbcr of Mt. Calvary Baprist Church, Wcstbury, Long Island. Hc attended thc Davic County schools. Mr: Lyons was a retired cmpk>ycc of Galaxy Industries ofNcw York City. Hc had resided in New York for thc past forty ycars. Surviving arc: onc brother, Dukc (Jocrctta) Lyons Sr. of North Bc!lmorc, Long Island; onc sistcr, Ruth Lyons (Hcnry T.) Harpcr of New York; thrcc aunts, Vera C. Glcnn of New York, Mary L. Blackwci! of Rcdland and Lucy L. Howcll ofSmlth Grovc; onc dcvotcd grcat*niccc, LaVonya Harpcr, and a host ofncphews, cousinsand friends. Gravcsidc scrviccs wcrc conductcd George Lee Carson Mr. Gcorgc Lcc Carson, 79, of Rt. 2, Harmonydicd Wednesday morn­ ing, Nov. 11, 1992, in N.C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Nov. 15, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville with thc Rev. Walter Tidlinc officiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry with Masonic ritcs by Mt. Carmcl Lodgc 37 of Statcsvillc. In addition to bcing a mcmbcr of Mt. Carmcl Lodgc 37, hc was a mcmbcr of Joseph P. Evans Con­ sistory 280 ofSaiisbury, Scthos Tem­ ple 170 ofWinston-Sakm, Dorcas Chapter 287, Ordcr of Eastcm Star and Elizabeth Chapter 657, Order of Eastcm Star. Survivingarc: hiswifc, Mrs. Lot­ tie Stec!e Carson of thc homc; and a large number of nieccs, ncphcws and othcr relatives, including a great- niccc, Judith Fcldon and a dcvotcd ncphew, Hcnry Carson. daughter Barbara Dawn Carter of Monday, Nov. 16, at thc Evergreen Advance; onc son, William Scott Ccmctcry, conductcd by thc Rcv. Annie L. Honeycutt Annic Lowdcr Honeycutt, 65, of 620 Rogers St., Albemarle, dicd Wednesday, Nov. II, 1992, at thc Albcmarlc Unit of N.C. Lutheran Nursing Homes Inc. ; Thc funcral was Saturday, Nov. 14, at Stanly Funeral Homc Memorial ChapeI, conductcd by the Rcvs. Harry Harward, Alfred Hart- sc!l and Mitchell Cook. Burial was at Bethcsda Cemetery. Bom Oct. 4,1927, in Stanly Coun­ ty, Mrs. Honeycutt wasadaughtcrof thc latc Robert and Beulah Carpenter Lowdcr. A homemaker, she was a mcmbcr of East Albemarle Church of God. Survivors indudc: hcr husband, Horacc Lcc Honeycutt; a son, An­ thony Lcc Honeycutt of Albcmarlc; thrcc daughters, Mrs. Brad (Robin) Williams ofMocksviilc, Mrs. Daniel (Shirley) Arrowood of Marshville and Mrs. Lanny (Angela) Pagc of Albemarle; abrother, Robert Lowdcr of Albcmarlc; and four grandchildrcn. Smith of thc homc; onc brother, Dallas Waync Smith of Advancc; and thrcc sisters, Dorothy Everhardt of Mocksville, Margaret Pcrrcll of Winston-Salcm and Linda Spakc of Kcrncrsvillc. Charles Kennedy.William H. Griftlth Mr. William Hcnry Griffith, 76, of Dale Clayton t at Guardian Care in Elkin after an cx- !tcnded illness.• Funcral scrviccs wcrc conductcd ‘ Tuesday, Nov. 17, at Pleasant View ; Baptist Church, conductcd by thc ;Rcvs. Finley McCoury and • Woodrow Wbhon. Burial followed f in thc church cemetcry. • Mr. Crabb was bom in Wilkes • County on May 9, 1902, to Charlie »and Carric Wood Crabb. Hc was a - Charter Mcmbcr and Deacon of Plea- 1 sant View Baptist Church and was 1 retired fromChafoam Manufacturing 2co.2 Mr. Crabb was preceded in death • by his first wife, Pcarl Walker Crabb, | in 1974. j Surviving are: his wife, Zrenc • Ashbum Crabb of thc homc; four Geraldine ‘Gerry’ Uames Miss Gcraldinc “ Gcrry" Ijames of 2240 Sundcrland Road, Winston- SaIcm dicd at Fors>th Memorial Hospital Sunday, Nov. 15, 1992. She was born in Mocksvillc, thc daughter of Clyde Hubcr and Ruth Stcnthouse Ijamcs. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School. Miss ljamcs was with Hancs Knitwear as payroll supervisor for more than 40 ycars. Shc was a mcmbcr of Grcen Street United Mcthodist Church whcrc shc was vcry active for many ycars. Surviving arc: onc sistcr, Mrs. Louisc Johnston and hcr husband. Col. WaltcrJohnston ofWintcr Park, Fla.; thrcc brothers, Clyde H. Ijames• daughters, Virginia Ashbum, Ruby of union_ S C ] \ViWam C. ljamcs | Crouse, and Rosa Lcc Johnson, a!lof ^ wjfC| Doris, ofVista. Calif., and ,State Road, and Ruth Hamm of R 0bcrtS.Ijamesandwifc,Gloria,of , Grassy Crcck. Va : two sons Westminstcr, Calif.• Vaughn Crabb of High Point and 1 Dean Crabb of YadkinvUIe; thrcc ; stepdaughters, Carol Southard and ! Anna Dean Thompson, both of ! Hamptonvilk, and Margaret Smith of • Harmony; onc stepson, James • SwishcrofHamptonvilk;ten grand- i children; cight great-grandchildren; • tcn stcpgrandchildren; several 1 stepgreat-grandchildren;ihree sisters. i Etta Billings and May Harris, both of salcm"s'C 27103 or Grccn Strcei ,Thurmond and Cora Crouse of unitedMcthodistChurch,639Green ; Traphill; and onc bnHhcr, Lonnic 4 Crabb of State Road. Funeral scrvicc was to bc con­ ductcd Wednesday, Nov. 18, at VoglerVRcynolda Chapel by thc Rcv. Jaspcr Boyd. Entombment was to follow in Forsyth Memorial Park Mausoleum. Memorials may bc madc to Amcrican Canccr Socicty, F.C. Unit, 1900 S. Hawthomc Rd., Forsyth Mcdical Park, Suite 622, Winston- St.. Winston-Salcm, NC 27l0l. Otis C. Holt Sr. Mr. Otis Qayton Holt Sr., 79, of Walnut Covc, dicd Saturday. Nov. 14, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospiui. Mr. Holt was bom in Rockingham CountyonOct. 14, l9i3,toSamand Carric Booker Holt. Hc was a mcmbcr of Gospcl Light Baptist Church and uns retired from Pleasant Hardware in Winston-Salcm. Mr. Holt is survived by: his wife, Agncs C!cvcnger Holt of thc homc; onc daughter, Mrs. Baxter (Joan) Smith of Walnut Cove; his mother, Mrs. Carric B. Holt of Winston- Salem; six grandchildrcn; II grcat- grandchildrcn; two brothers, Robert Holt of Winston-Salcm and Glcnn Holt ofFarmington; onesister, Mrs. Eula Spainhour of Winston-Salcm; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Holt of Okccchobcc, Fla. Mr. Holt was prcccdcd in death by onc son. Otis Holt Jr., tun brothers, and one sister. Funcral scrviccs wcrc hcld Mon­ day, Nov. 16, at Gospcl Light Bap­ tist Church by thc Rcv. Bobby Rober­ son. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Walkcrtown. Mcmoriak may be made to Gospcl Light Baptist Church, Walkcrtown. Grace VV. Whisenhunt Mrs. Gracc WilliamsWhiscnhunt, 8 6, of Rt. 2, Farmington Communi­ ty, widow of Rufus Whiscnhunt, died Sunday, Nov. 15,1992, in N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital. Mrs. Whisenhunt wns born in Lambsburg, Va., and was retired from Sara Lec/Hanes with 49 ycars of scrvicc. Shc was a mcmbcr of Woodland Baptist Church. Survivingarc: fourgrandchildrcn; six great-grandchildren; onc great- great-grandchild; and several nieces and ncphcws. A gravcsidc scrvicc was hcld Tues­ day, Nov. 17, in Bcthcl United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry in Winston-Sakm. Memorials may bc madc to Alzhcimcrs Research, 836 Oak St., Winston-Sakm, NC. Clemmons, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was bom Aug. 29, 1916, in Davic County to John Frank and Dora Cook Griffith. Mr. Griffith married Blanche Harper Griffith on Sept. 18, 1946, and was a mcmbcr of Warner’s Chapcl Church of Christ. Hc served as a medical tcchnician during World War II and was employed first by Greyhound Corporation, then retired from McLcan Trucking after 26 ycars of service where hc belonged toTeamstcrs Union Local No. 391. Surviving are: his wife of the homc; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. Burton (Ellen) Gregory of Advancc, Mrs. Paul (Mar)') Tcsh of Clemmons and Mrs. Lawrence (Edna) Smith of Mocksvillc and a number of nieces and ncphcws. Gravcsidc scrviccs were Friday, Nov. 13, at Wamer*s Chapel Church of Christ with the Rcv. Jack Simons officiating. Mcmoriab may be made to thc Winston-Salcm Rescuc Mission. Mr. Dale Clayton,41, of Ehrhardt, S.C., dicd Sunday, Nov. 15, 1992, at thc Providence Mcdical Ccntcr in Columbia, S.C.Funeral scrvices were Tuesday, Nov. 17, at thc Ehrhardt Memorial Lutheran Church. Burial was in the Ehrhardt Town Ccmctcry. Mr. Clayton was bom April 28, 1951, in Davidson County to thc late Gerald Clayton and Mrs. Evelyn Joyner Cla>lon, and was a grandson of thc late Bob Glcnn and Pansy Smith Joyncr. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during the Vict-Nam War, and was a member of thc Ehrhardt Memorial Lutheran Church. Surviving, in addition to his mother of the home, are: two sisters, Mrs. Pansy Folk and Mrs. Martha Clayton of Ehrhardt, S.C.; and three brothers, Jimmy and Ben Clayton of Ehrhardt, S.C., and Jeny Clayton of Dallas, Texas. McmoriaU may bc madc to the American Hcart Association. lYadkin j Vallev__ | B$ Mrs. Ruby McBride i Y4dkin Valley Correspondent ! Sunday,Nov.22,A.G.Parkerand t a group of veterans will be at Yadkin J Valley and have a special scrvice * rijjht after thc preaching and then '\ everyone will have a covered dish j lunch in the fellowship hall. ; Scrvice was hcld at Mcadowbrook * Manor in Qcmmons on Saturday at i 7 p.m. LiUian Smith and Dulcic * Hauser arc both patients thcrc. « Ladies Bible Class had an outing, | ancUtc at Quincy’s forthis month's t supper together. ! Ruby McBride visited Toots and \ Hazcl Riddk last Thursday. * Yadkin Vallcy extends its sym- * pathy tothefamily ofHenryGriffith | wHo died onTuesday. Hcnry grcw up pn!Yadkin Vallcy church and * community. \ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ncwman an- \ nopncc thc birth of thcir first child, 1 Pctcr James Ncwman, on Oct. 31. He ’ weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. Both arc do- I ing finc. They makc thcir homc on \ Sparks Road.j Thc East Davie Senior Citizens ; Club had its meeting last Monday. * They playcd bingo after thc meeting * and then had a covcrcd dish lunch. * Ruby McBride took a trip Thurs- t day a weck ago with thc seniors from *. thc Brock building and othcr groups. ', Nine had lunch at Grccnficld. Gladys Mae VVeddington Gladys Mac Wagoner Wcd- dington, 81, formcrlyof70l Briar- wood St., Kannapolis, dicd uncx- pcctcdlyWcdncsday, Nov. II, 1992, at Cabanus Memorial Hospital, Concord. Thc funcral was Friday, Nov. 13, at Whitley's Funcral Homc Chapel, conductcd by thc Rcv. Jerry W. Townscnd, postor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial was at West Lawn McmorialPark, ChinaGrove. Mcmoriak may bc madc to thc Amcrican Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 96911, Washington, DC 200904911. Bom March 10, 1911. in Davie County, Mrs. Wcddington was a daughter of the late Fred L. and Mamic Smith Wagoner. Shc had retired in 1980 from Cannon Mills Co., Plant I, No. 5 spooler room. A Baptist, shc had bcen a resident of thc arca most of her life. Her husband, Marvin T. Wcd­ dington, dicd July 16, l98l. Surviving arc: hcr sistcr, Vclcria Argo of 1006 Little JohnTrail, Kan­ napolis; two brothers, M.T. Wagoncr of Kannapolis and Jcrry D. Wagoncr of Albcmarlc. Elizabeth P. Ncely Elizabeth Paync Neely, 87, ofthc Brian Ccntcr Nursing Care of Salisbury, formerly of 110 Ncely Road, Coolecmcc, died Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. The funcral was Friday, Nov. 13, at Friendship Baptist Chturch, con­ ducted by thc Rcv. J.R. Samuels, pastor. Burial was in the church cemctcry. Bom Aug. 28, 1905, in Davie County, Mrs. Nccly was a daughter of thc late William Henry and Lula Malonc Paync. Shc had retired as a cook in the cafctcria of thc Coolccmcc schools. Shc was a mcmbcr of Friendship Baptist Church, where shc had serv­ ed as president of thc Missionary Socicty, a dcaconcss and a former mcmbcr of the Ushcr Board. Hcr husband, Joseph Frank Nccly, dicd in 1985. Survivors include: two sons, Dcwitt Nccly of Rural Hall and Eugcnc Nccly of Durham; five grandchildrcn; sevcn great­ grandchildren; a brother, Kelly Payne of thc Mcadowbrook Nursing Homc in Advancc; and a sistcr, Notie Payne Harris of Washington, D.C. HEWS. It's Christmas Club Time At Security Bank 3% Passbook Savings Ratt is what we offer you. Tbe Christmas Gub opens November2, Signupisdlyoudo~ Stop by My office of Security Banfc tod open a 55J30, $(0j00 or S2QQ0 CbriflnusCtabKcount. YouwiUrccrivciweeUysavinppUnwith'50hmiy renindercoupoos. Ptus your mooey wUl grow ova the ytar, *nd next ye» Scority Baak wiU fcaJ YQU 1 cbcck to help wM your Qmtmu shoppingll B e s t W is h e s O n Y o u r GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! S U C H A H O M E T O W N FE E L IN G ! Willow Oaks Shopping Center “ W e k o m e t o o u r H o m e t o w n ” DAVE COUNTY CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE - a n d - DAVffi COUNTY COUNCIL 0F ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT C ooperating F o r A B e tte r D a vie C ounty Thanks For Being A Part Of Our Community’s Growth. <6^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 Datehne Meetings .Thursday, Nov. 19 ,'; Davk Democrates mcct, 7 p.m., $ocksville town hall, Monday, Nov. 23 ;,Da>1eNAACP mceu,7p.m.,2nd Presbyterian, Pine Street. Saturday, Nov. 28 ':';Davle Republkan >kn meet, 8 a.m., F & F BBQ. Monday, Dec. 7 Davie County Commissioners mccl, 1 p.m., county administration building. . Davie Board ofEducatkm mccts, 7:30 p.m.. Cherry Street office. ‘Tuesday, Dec. 8 . MocksvlDe Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, Dec. 14 ' Cooleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45p.m., in back of ABC store. . Cooleemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing Mocksvi0e Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville Velerans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues* day each month. Veterans welcomc. -:MocksvUJe-DaWe Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ^Compasdonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4tii Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., MocksviHc. ' Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p;m., cveryThursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: l-919-785-7280. ” Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month cpcn to aU. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 919-7254031. - Al-Anon, for those who have a Iqved one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m., upper level of B.C. Brock building. ^American Leglon Post 174 mon* tKly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ;'MocksvlDe Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ;*'Davte Sertoma Club meets, 1st, ^rdThursday each momh, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. *'American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. t'Davte County Right To Life niects, 7 p.m., 3rd Thunday ofeach month in the grand jury room, cour- tfiouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. •Cookemee Memorial VFW Post lil9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. PDavie Arts Council meets 4th fhursday of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Jrock Gymofficc on N. Main Sucet. Corinthian Lodge No, 17 F&AM neetsatthelodgc, 2nd,4th Fridays, r:30 p.m. MocksviSe >Usook Lodge No. 134 mects 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 >.m. at the lodge. Davie Mulllpk Sckrosb Support 3roup meets 3rd Tuesday of each nonth, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cooktmce American Legk>n Post 54 meets at the Leglon Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). Advance Masontc Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd ^csday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mcets 2nd Tuesday at Dttvle library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634^313. MocksvHk Ltons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. M«ksvlBe-Davk Homebuilders Association mccti 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. Davie Hlgh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of Utc month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dtoabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaptcr home on U.S. 601 soudi of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club mcets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 0« Far* mington Mcdiodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual* jy abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. {704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Senior Citizens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. AUheimere Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, Nonh Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis­ sioners* room, 7 p.m. Breastfetdlng Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Davie HeaJtfi Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent's Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mcets 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr, 998*33ll, for location. , YMCA F O R S A L E 501Biymond Strett MocktviH*, NC Nks Brick Veneer Home con­ venient lo lhe Hospital a/ea. 2 Bedrooms, 1 BaUi, Uving- Dining Combination, Kitchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hti with Wtther-0ryer connection, 2 0 C*iport w/ storage room, plus separate storage buitding. :; $ 5 8 ,5 0 0 Larew W ood-Jotosoa, toc. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 3 8 ^ 2 The following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Saturday, Dec. 5 Country and western dance. Lcssons from6:30-7:30p.m., faml* ly dancing (with the childrcn) from 7:30-8 p.m., dancc with music by DJ and live entertainment from 8 p.m.- midnight. S3/pcrson. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Chris1ton support group for those nccding help to bc frce of drugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elder of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Western Dance Classes Ctosses hdd Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30 a.m. beginner A advanccd; 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-10p.m. advanc­ ed; Thursdays, same hours and classes as Tuesdays; Fridays, 10:20-11:20 a.m. beginner & ad­ vanced; 7*8:30 p.m. beginner; 8:30-U p.m. advanced. Members free, $2/scssion others. Walking Program Program for non*members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. 510 pcr calendar month. Carucado Karate Registration during first 2 weeks of Nov. Classes on Monday 7-8:45 p.m., Sl5 pcr month. Ages 8 up. Religion Sunday, Nov. 22 Davle United Methodist Charge Thanksgiving Service, 7 p.m., Center United Methodist. Reception to follow in community building. Sunday, Nov. 29 Gospel sing at Mt. Olive Uni(ed Methodist, 6:30 p.m. by recording artist David Rccd. Refreshment to follow. Wyo Road, Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Sloty ministry for children: 998-7716. Blake BaptLst prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. S100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church, N.C. 801, Advance. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips, 998*9583. Miscellaneous Recreation Senior Citizens Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap­ pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634^297 for appointment. Monday, Nov. 23 Meeting for interest in livestock club, 7 p.m. Cookemee Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Cootecmec library. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Extenskm Homemaker meetings, 1 and 7 p.m., county office bdtg. auditorium. Topics are healthy recipes, energy conservation, recycl­ ed decorations, gift wrappings, economical gifts. Nov. 26 and 27 Closed forThanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 30 Extension Advisory Council mects, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3 Tobacco growers seminar with morning session on greenhouse transplant production, afternoon ses­ sion on labor issues and update. Call Extension office for tocation and details. Thursday, Nov. 19 Puttln' On The Gtitz brunch, sponsored by Winston-Salem Chris­ tian Women’s Club, 9:30*11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run County Club. Fashion show, music, speaker. $7.75. Make reservations by Nov. 16. Call Carol Dobosy, (919)768*7105. Friday, Nov. 20 Children At Risk film presenta­ tion, 7 p.m., Blaise Baptist. For more info, call Mark Jones, 634-7365 or 634-3639. Saturday, Nov. 21 Breakfast at Macedonia Moravian Church, sponsored by Men’s Fellowship, 7-IOa.m. N.C. 80l, I mile north of 140. Sunday, Nov. 22 30th annual Cooleemee Thanksgiving service. First Baptist, 7 p.m. Speaker, the Rcv. Billy Sloop, pastor of Turrentine Bapist. Several area churches to participate. Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otiicrwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Nov. 19 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest, noon, cafeteria. Senior chorus practices, 1 p.m., cast room. Friday, Nov. 20 Blood pressure checks by Rhon­ da Michaels from health dept,, 10:45 a.m., east room. Shopping day for cafeteria patrons. Monday, Nov. 23 Cooleemee Club meets. 10 a.m.. First Baptist fellowship hall. Senior rhythm band plays, 10:45 a.m., Davie Village. Chair exercises with Lori Young, ll:l5 a.m., cafeteria. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Oak Grore Club meets, 10a.m., fellowship hall. Blngo in cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, Nov. 25 Early shopping day for cafeteria folks (due to holiday). Nov. 25 & 26 Closed for Thanksgiving, Monday, Nov. 30 Noon program by George Frye, fire marshal, cafeteria. Oct. 28-Nov. 25 Christmas Parade entries taken at Chamber of Commerce for parade Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 AUhelmers Group meets, 7 p.m., speaker Hank Van Hpy, attorney. Fellowship hall. Church of Christ, Main St. Saturday, Nov. 21 Blood drive by American Red Cross, 9:30a.m.-2 p.m., William R. Davie Elementary. Recycling truck at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan, 8:30 a,m.-noon. Nov. 23, 24, 25 Bus driver training classroom work, 8:30a.m., Davic High School. If interested, call Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Tuesday, Nov. 24 New courtroom to bc dedicated to Judge Lcster P. Martin. Reception 24 p.m. Davie courthouse. Davie Landfill Closed Landfill dosed for Thanksgiving. Recycling moved to Friday. Tuesday, Dec. 8 Davie Republican's Christmas party, 7 p.m., WestemSieer. Dutch treat meal, all Republicans invited. Monday, Dec. 14 Ornament workshop at Davie Library, 3:30 p.m. Prcregister by Dec. 9. Limit of25. Call 634-2023. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a,m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom 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. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytlme, 30-minute program forchi!dren age 3-5, every Tuesday thru Dec. 1, II a.m., Cooleemce Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopping Center, and Davic County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Music, read- aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. For more information on any of these events, call thc Mocksville- Davic Parks and Recreation Depl. at : 634-2325. ' -, Thursday, Nov. 19 Senior trip to Southern Christmas Show. * „ Thursday, Dec. 3 Senior Trip to Old Salem Town, 8 o.m. $25/person. Basketball ••• Special Olympics basketball • Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea­ tion gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium. S20/month, $20 registration. Artistic Painting Classes hcld Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rcc. Dcpt. S15/month for l day per wcck. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting Class is held Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rcc. Dcpt. $4/cbss. Instruc­ tor is Linda Harpe. Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wed. 9>i0 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Sl5/month for 1 day pcr week. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9*11:30 a.m., $l5Zmonth for 1 day, $30 for both days, $15/momh for Cooleemee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mon., Wed., Fri., 8-10 a.m. SeniorCise Low Impact exertise for seniors. Meets Tucs., Thurs., 8-10 a.m., free. Davie Youth Council Coundl meets 1st and 3rd Mon­ day of month, 2:30 p.m., Davie High library. Rec Club After school day care, $20/wcek, S10/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 g Q 8.26 Acm Land ttJ,QQ0. RUFUS ST. • Lsr*e WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkt hoar sad haiemenl on H nkely Uuuhcapcd tot. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINtXS - t00i400 l* t wlib brkk home. 'll$,MQ.* B Acm snd JBR M*Ue ltome. Other Homes A Land AtaUabte Unde Uonard 70*434-3650 l>rnwfc t!rlmei ‘JJV WWWO NEWI NEW i.uvrtNfis j r r = j L REALTY ;& W > DIANE FOSTER fa your wrek*nd Agent. If you have any questions, caU our office or Dtane Koslrr at bunc. 704*3*5692 Twinbrook • SpK>oui 1to tlory home fMtunna 4BR. 28A, den to a grwti neighborhood. MC,M0. Tw>eHwood Farnw • 1 hgdroom, 1 bath condo convenient to 140. Ground lev*l . tiflht A a)ry. SM,000. 220 WUkMbora St. • Qrsat Buy on this 4BR, 2BA home toc*led Ut town, waft­ing difttanca lo shopping A h<Mpttal. Oflginal pine fkxxing under camt. rww root, central alr. A must Sw • Pnc#d To LOTS* LANO e2| SSi>fM4 K lttaN .lttM M ,k. ^ * e * " ^e.ewn585*fc, Mw,.*tum H^. MIORM* Mild Weather In The Forecast Mild tcmpcraturcs arc forecast for the upcoming weekend, according , to thc National Wcathcr Scrvicc. * * Skics should bc partly cloudy on Friday and Saturday, with highs near 60 Friday and in thc 60s on Saturday and Sunday. Lows will bc in thc 40s on Frklay and 50s on Saturday and Sunday. Thcrc will bc a chance of rain on Sunday. Sw ice^()otl-W all X: Xssoviatvs, Inc. 7 l)4 -M 4 -2 2 :2 • ')|9-< M (l-2222 O P E N H O U S E • S U N D A Y • 2<4 P M T*,WM.»WwW..|«Houn Wme*i«W*d.*W«lB*OOK eiU**eWmWf.W)Mingi. 0*H1 - flwdw *«h M 6u*n*n Eveytting«bu>w»«id»wttt**. *W>bridu2Cedrh*JnbWMnL1ttKr*. PrK*) tl N,,N,. M s Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs!. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Nov. 19, 1992-7C. Enter Now For Christmas Parade Dec. 5 Thc Mocksvlllc Christmas Parade < .wjll be hctd on Saturday, Dcc. 5th, at 10 a.m. The Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycccs and thc Davic County Chamber of Com­ merce will bc co-sponsoring the parade this ycar. Entries may be called into thc Chamber of Commerce until Nov. ,25th at 634-33W. Entry numbers will be listed in the Enterprise. Check (hc paper for your number. Cochrane Is Elected As Senate Whlp State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R* Davie) has been elected asminority whip by the Republican Caucus. Cochrane was minority leader in thc house for four years before her election to tiie N.C. Senate. The whip is thc number two posi­ tion on thc floor during Senate ses­ sions. Scn. Bob Shaw OVGuilford) was elected minority leader for thc second consecutive term. “ The whip is very active on thc floor to be sure everybody is inform­ ed,** Cochrane said. “ It is one of tw o positions of leadership that helps in making po)icy and setting agenda and speaking for the delegation." Cochrane will assume Shaw’s duties when he is not on the Senate floor. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrlct Court Dlvlslon 9f<CVD446 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERQY REGULATORY COMMISSION Notice of Applcatlon Accepted lor Filing wilh the Commi$slon (October 14,1992). Take notice that the following hydroelec­ tric application has been fited with the Norma Joan Sexton, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and Is avaltrile lor public Inspection, a. Type ol Appkatk>n: Minor Ucense. b. Pro­ ject No.: 11264-000. e. Date filed: March 6,1992. d. Applicant: Turbine Industries, Inc. e. Nameof Project: Cooleemee Dam Hydro Project, f. Location: On the South Fork of lhe Yadkln Rlver, Davle County, North Carolina, g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. §§791 (a) Plaintiff VS. Ullard flober1 Soxton,Defendant COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF RESALE OR REAL PROPERTY Pursuant lo an Order of Resale of tho HonoraWe Jeasle M. Contoy, District Court Judge dated September 16, 1992, the undersigned commlsstonere shall of1er for 625{r). h. Applcant Contact: Mr. Goorge sale at public auction the lollowlng S. Cook, Turtino Industries, Inc., 6312 Groometown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407. (919) 294-9995.1. FERC Contact: Mary Golato (202) 219-2604. |. Deadline Dale: December 16. 1992. k. Status of Environmental Anatysls: This ap- descrlbed real estate and hnprovements, if any, tocated In Davie County, North Carolina:DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:All being in Jerusalem Township, Davie oilcatlon Is not ready for environmental County. North Carolinar . . . .... .,_!_ -,.-.i_i tniz>r Tun. B>i.> Food To Be Given Away Agape Faith Church will be holding their Isaiah 58 food give­ away this Saturday, Nov. 21, at 10:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Thc armory is located on U.S. 64. If you need food or know of anyone that does, you arc invited to comc. The church will be giving bags of groceries out to anyone in need. Thc Isaiah 58 project is an ongoing food give-away that is held every six to eight wccks in Mocksville. Agape FaiUi will bc having Home Touch Fellowships this Sunday at 7 p.m. instead of thcir regular evening service, Thc Home'Touch Fellow­ ships mcct on thc fourth Sunday of every month in homes around the community. Call 766-9188 for thc Home Touch Fellowship in your area. B a r n h a r d t G e t s J o b P r o m o t i o n J. Todd Bar­ nhardt has been elected banking officer of .Wachovia Bank of, * North Carolina. N.A. -jh Greensboro. -t Thc an- nqunccmcnt was made by D. 'Gary Thomp­ son, regional Tyice president Barnhardt 'arui head of Wachovia’s Central rpivision. 7* BamhardtjoincdWachovia in 1990 'as 'a field representative in sales ;finance in Asheboro. In 1991, hc ;transfcrred into the retail manage­ ment training program in ;Greensboro. Presently, hc holds the -position of branch operations imanager of the Downtown office in %recnsboro. »* A native ofMocksvillc, Barnhardt fis agraduatc of North Oirolina State University. Hc resides in '6rcensboro. analysis at this tlme « see attached paragraph D8.1. Description of Project: The proposed project facilities wouk) con­sist of: (1) an existing dam 600 feet tong and 12 feet high; (2) an existing reservoir with a surface aroa ol 20 acres at a spillway crest elevation of 658 feet mean sea level and a gross storage capacity ol 56 acre-feet; (3) two existing penstocks 6 feet In diameter and 84 and 150 leet tong. respecthety; (4) an existing powerhouse containing two turblnfrgenerator units having a total capacity ol 1,400 kilowatts; (5) a proposed 15WooWong. 2>kilovolt transmission line; and (6) appurtenant facilities. The applicant estimates that the cost ol the project Is $250,000. The average annual generatton will be approx* fmatety 6.2 gfcawatthours. The dam Is owned byTurbine Industries, Inc. m. Pur­ pose ol Project: All project energy generated would be utilized by the appli* cant for sale to its customers, n. Thls noltee also consists of the following stan* dard paragraphs: A2, A9,81, and 08. o. Available Locations of Appkatk>n: A copy of the application is available for Inspec­tion and reproduction at the Commission's Public Reference and Files Maintenance Branch, located at 941 North Capitol Street, N.E.. Room 3104. Washington, D,C. 20426, or by calling (202) 219-1371. A copy ls atio available for inspection and reproduction at Mr. George $. Cook, 5312 Groometown Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407, (919) 294-9995. A2. TRACT TWO: Being a tract of land located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the East by the centerline ol the Carolina Mldfand Raifroad, on the South and West by the South Fork of the Yadkln River, on the West and Norih by the meanderings of the centerline of Bear Creek, on the North by Davie Academy Road (S.R. DAVIE COUNTY centerdoorof Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.TERMS OF 8ALE:A. Property shall be sold eub]ecl to all la*es, easements, Mens and encum­ brances of record, II any, B. Property aokl shall include all fixtures and Improvements affixed thereto if any, C. Property shall be soW to highest bid­ der at llmo ol eate. Highest bidder shall deposit 10 percent of the bld In cash or certified check and the balance shall 6e paid within 30 days of confirmation by a District Court Judge,0. Sale shall be subject to upset or In- creasedbfdspursuant toN.C.G.S. 1*339.1 et seq and confirmation by the District Further Information may be obtained from either of the undersigned commissioners. This the 4th day of November, 1992. GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: P04) 634-7502 HENRY P. VAN HOY, II P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: fTO4) 634-217t 1M2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA 1116), and described as toilows: Being a tract of land shown as Tract No. 3 on a plat of survey enlittod “Map No. C, Erwin Mills, Inc. Property, Cooleemee, N.C." by G, Sam Rowe, Registered EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sanford Cicero Spach, deceas* ed, late of Davle County, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims Engineer 0827, dated October 1953, and against said estate to present them to the recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. In Plat Book 3, Page 25, containing 80.4 acres, more or less. Save and except lrom the foregoing described Tract a parcel ol land contain- undersigned on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wW be pfeaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the lng 4.8 acres, more or less, conveyed to undersigned, the State of NorthCaroHnaby Erwin Mills, This the 5th day of November, 1992. Inc., In a Deed daled September 19,1958, Dwight Spach, Route 5, Box 69, and recorded h the Office ol the Register Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol tho ol Deeds of Davie County In Deed Book Estate of Sanford Cteero Spach, 61, Page 133. deceased. And save ard except from the sakl Tract 11-5^tnp No. 3 an adequate access for the right of NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND egress and ingress of the State of North TERMINATION OF CONTRACT Carolina to the above descrtoed 4.8 acre TO: Bennie Joe Ferguson and Wile, Vkkle Vact. Lynn Ferguson of Davie County. P.O. BoxAlso save and except a carlaln 6.9 acre $g^ Wocksvilte, NC 27028 tract described In Deed Bock 162, at Page TAKE NOTICE THATJ.D. Furches and 359. wife, Pansy L. Furches hereby notify youThe tand described herein is conveyed |^at you are currently In arrears In mak*...k!«*l 1— J.ktA J.I tk« kUrfk ^nMllAa * ' . .. . ■___1Devetopment Application — Any qualified subject to rights of the North Carolina [ „ payments on ycur lnsttitment Land applicant desiring to file a competing ap- Midland Raifroad and condlions, resfric- Contract, dated March 14, 1980, for thepiicatioo must submit to the Commission, tions, reservations, and easements of purchase of a house and tot situated on ......................... record. or abou1 the corner of Cartner and BalleyFor back tide see Deed Book 97, at streets ln the Town of Mocksville. and be- Page 785. TNs tract Is also known as |ng more particula/ty described ln Deed parcel 12 of Oavle County tax map M4. gook 72. at Page 595, Oavfe County The beginning bid Is $40,000.00. Reoiatry TRACT THREE- BEING Lots Nos. 74, FURiHERTAKE NOT1CEthatyou will 75.76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85, ^ |0 Default under the terms of sald ln- 86, 91, 92,93.94,95,96 and 97 of the bailment Land Contract unless you con- Sam Foster &ibdMston, as per survey and tac( ,he undersigned and pay the lull ptots made by A L Bowies, Surveyor, May, amount of the arrearage due or the total 1953. and saM plats recorded In Map Book 0| ^ e unpaid purchase price, as set forth No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, ln the under the terms ol the Contract, within 30 Register ol Deeds Otfice d Davie Coun- days from the date of thls Notice. Should ty. North Cardina, to which reference is y0u fai, t0 compty with the terms of the hereby made tor a more particular contract withln the designaled 3May description. period, the Contract shall terminate and For back title see Deed Bock 54 at Page any and ai payments made by you 154, Book 62 at Page 171, Book 65 at heretofore uwJer the Contract shall be Page 486, Bock 149 at Page 820 and 622, conclusively deemed to be the fair rental Book 152 at Page 281, Book 72 at Page Value of sakl premises and staH be retairv 5. Davie County Registry. ed by the J O. Furches and Wile, Pansy Also Included with the above described ^ purches. lots Is a triangular portion of that 1 acre FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that upon kX described ln Deed Book 35 at Page 149 yQur de|au||, as herein set lath. J.D. Fur- and being more particularty described as chM and wife, pansy L. Furches shall be ,0™ . . . „ . ^ , , _ ., entitled to Immediate and exclusiveBEGINNING at an lron pln,the Nor- . Iicattoo must sut bn or before the specified deadline date lor the particular application, the com* peting devetopment applicatton or a notice of Intent to file such an application. Sub­ mitting a tlmety notice ol Intent altows an Interested person to file the competing devetopment applicatton no tder than 120 days after the specified deadline date for the particular application. Applications for a preliminary permit will not be accepted In response to this notice. A9. Notice of Intent — A notice of Intent must specify the exact name, business address, and telephone number ol the prospective ap­ plicant. and must include an unequivocal statement of Intent to submit, if such an application may be fited, elther a preliminary permit appBcatlon or a development application (specify which type of application). A notice of Intent must be served on the applicants) named In thia public notice. B1. Protests or Motions to Intervene—Anyone may submit a protest or a motion to intervene In accordance with the requirements of the Rules of Practice and Procedures, 18 C.F.R. sections 385.210, .211,.214. In determining the ap­ propriate action to take, the Commission will consider all protests fited, but only those who fite a motion to intervene in ac­ cordance with the Commission's Rules may become a party to the proceeding. Any protests or motions to Intervene must be received on or before the specified deadline date br the partkutor application. D8. Rling and Service of Responsive Documents — The appticatton Is nol ready lor environmental analysis at this time; therelore, theCommission is not now re­ questing comments, recommendations, terms and conditions, or prescriptions. When the appticatton is ready tor en­ vironmental anatysis, the Commisston will issue a public notice requesting com­ ments, recommendations, terms and con­ ditions, or prescriptions. All filings must: possession of the premises.Brock & Brock, P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 1M9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Cour1 92>M7 theast corner of the with(n described tract and the Northwest corner of the 60-foot tot running from Hghway601 toTract 5 (Ptat Book 3 at Pago 16), said point ol beginn­ ing also being the Southeast corner of Lot 74 of the Sam Foster Subdvlslon (Plat Book 3 at Page 15) and the Southwes1 cor­ner of Tract 5, running lhence from the point and place of beginning with the Western bowdary of said 60-foot krt South 18 deg, 19 min. 07 sec. Eas189.80 feetto an Iron pin lying 1.1 feet Nonh of the IN RE: In the matter of Dylan Kane edge of pavement ol Highway 801, said Whitesides, point also being the Southeast corner of ^0: The father ol a male chtld born on or the wilhln described tract and lhe about April 16, 1992, In Wake County, Southwest corner of said 60-foot k>t, North Carolna, Respondent, thence with Highway 801 South 71 deg. Please take notice that a petition seek- 40 min. 53 sec.West 274.61 feet toanlron lng lo terminate the parental rights ol the uiiiuna, v, K,ea*..K..«.~. ....... ...—.. pin, Westernmost corner ol the withln respondent hasbeen filed. The respon- (1) bear ln all capital tettersthe titte "PRO- described tract and the Southwestern cor- dent ls directed to answerlhe petition TEST." "MOTION TO MEfiVENE/' ----------------------- ------------------------ ^ ,hl" ,h,rtu '™ Haue °' M'wemhflr * “ NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COM­ PETING APPLICATION,'* or "COM­ PETING APPLICATION;" (2) set forth ln the heading the name of the applicant and the project number of the application to which the filing responds; (3) furnish the name, address, and telephone number of the person protesting or Intervening; and (4) otherwise compty with the requirements of 18 CFR 385.2001 through 385.2005.Agencies may obtain coptes of the apftiica- of Davle County Tax Map L^-14. tion directly from the applicant. Any of The beginning bid|s $20,000.00. ,._ ofLot74(PtatBook3atPagel5).sak1 **‘hln lhirty t30) da^ of November 5, point also lying In the Eastern margin of 1992. Whet Stone Drive, thence with the The respondent's parental rights to the SouthemboundaryofLot74North53deg. chtld will be terminated upon failure to 34 min. 25 sec. East 28&92 feet to the answer the petltton within the time point and place ol BEGINNING, contain- prescribed, lng 0.283 acres, Including a portion of the Thls 5th day of November,1TO2. right ot way ol Highway 801, a* per plat HaJ1- Vojjer a Fleming,and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, Attorneys at Law dated 4-i849. By: Tammy A. Fleming, This tract ls also known as parcel A-13 Attorney for the Petitioners- • - - - • • - P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'8 NOTICE Having qualified as ExKutor of tho Estate of Mamle A. Martin, deceased, 1ate ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, being three months from the first day of publlcailon, or lhis notice will be ptaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esttie will ptoase make Immediate payment lo the undersHined. Thls the 5th day of Notember, 1992. Taft B. Mar1ln, 7318 Uttto Creek Road, Toano, Virginia 23168, Executor of the Estate of Mamie A. Martin, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 11*54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTCE Olstrtet Court Division Fle No. 92%l-28 IN RE: Terrence O'Shawn Ray, (a minor child)NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: The Father of a Male ChlW Bom On Or About August 24, 1991, fn Forsylh County, North Carolina, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading seeking relief against you has been fited In the abov*entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: The Petitioner seeking: Termination of your parental rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 21st day ol December, 1992, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication of thls notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app­ ly to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 6th day ol November, 1992. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith, Attorneys BY: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 634-2171 1M24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION fn the District Court 92^VD453 Jamie Darren Wagner, Plaintiff VS. Angeta H. Wagner, Defendant TO: Angeta K Wagner TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fited In the abovfrentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is asfottows: an ab­ solute divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not toter than December 22, 1992, said dale being40days from the first publication of this nottee, or from the date Complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is lafer; and upon your faVure to do so, the party seeking service against you will appiy to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 12th day of November, 1992. Hall, Vogler4 Fleming, Attorneys at Law BY: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: p04) 6344235 11*12-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol MlWred S. Smith, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolna, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993,belngthreemonths from the first day of publication, or this notice wiM be ptoacted In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e<ate will ptoase make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 29th day of October, 1992. Thomas C. Smith, Box 355, Cootoemee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estate of Mildred S. Smith, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksv4lle. NC 27028 11-54tnp these documents must be filed by pro- TRACT FOUR; BEGINNING at a point S#lens: L We're eo proud " that we couM burst - Becauw thle le te;> your 21et! ^:Thl* I My wlth |oy #nd leer, ;H*ppyBWhday, deughter deerl * 'Mom, Norma, Ntnnh Wani A Jim ■flT----------------------------------- Plaintiff Telephone: 704/6344235 vldlng the original and the number ,of at lhe Intersection of the North edge of 11-54tnp copies required by the Commission's right of way ol Highway801 and the West NORTH CAROLINA regulations to: Secretary, Federal Energy edge of a dirt street teading from Highway DAVIE COUNTY Regutotory Commission, 825 North Capitol 801, being the Southeast corner of the lN THE GENERAL Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20426. An withln described tract and also to COURTOFJUSTICE additional copy must be sent to: Director, Southeast oomer of a certain 2.47 acre District Court DivisionDivision of Project Review, Office of tract described ln a certain deed record- 92£VD464 Hydropower Ucensing, Federal Energy ed In Deed Book 54, at page 134, Davie Toni Kay Rldenhour,Regulatory Commission, Room 1027, at County Registry, runs thence with the the above address. A copy of any prote$l West edge of said d(rt street North 35 VS. or motion to intervene must be served dege:West 215 feet to a point, an Iron Thomas Richard Rldenhour, upon each representative ol the applicant^ stake, EIUabeth Tucker's new comer; Defendant specified in the particular application. thence South 71 degs. Wesl 100 feet to NOTICE OF SERVICE BYLols D. Cashel), Secretary a poin1, an Iron stake, Elizabeth B. PROCESS OF PUBLICATION 10-294tnp Tucker's new corner; thence South 35 TO: Thomas Richard Rldenhour degs. East 215 feet to a point, an Iron TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking stake In the North edge of right of way of relief against you has been filed In the sald Highway 801, Elizabeth B. Tucker's abovfrentiOed action, now corner; thence North 71 degs. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING, containing forty-nine hundredths (.49) of an acre, more or less, as surveyed by A.L, Bowlos, County Surveyor, May 20,1964, and be­ ing a portton ofthat certain 2.47 acre lract above described. For back title see Deed recorded In Deed Book 71, page 344 and Book 162, page 21, Davte County Registry, This tract Is also known as parcel A-9 ol Davle County Tax Map M-5-3. • The beginning bld Is $10,000.00. DATE AND PLACE OF SALE: 12o'ctock noon on FrWay, November 20, 1992, a^ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Davle County EMS Is now receiving sealed bids for a 197212x55 Lanier mobito home. The mobile home b located near the Intersection of Hwy. 801 & 140. All bids should be marked "sealedbld" and sub­ mitted to John L. Frye, Director, Davle County EMS, P.O. Box 936, Mocksville, NC 2702B no later than 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday. December 2,1992. The suc­ cessful biddermust move lhetra)ler off of the lot no laterthan December 31,1992. Davle County reserves the righl to waive formalities and reject any or all bids., ( 1M2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE < Havlng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Frank Sain Jr., deceas­ ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having cltims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1993, being three months from lhe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptoase make immediate payment to thp undersigned. Thls ine 29lh day of October, 1992.- Lillian Howard Sain, Route 9, Box 162, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ofJames Frank SainJr., deceased.10-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quahfied as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ernoat P. Rlce, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolna, this Is to notlfy all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 12th day of February, 1993, being three months from tho first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said eslatewill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day ol November, 1992, Russell Lee Rice, 2385 Briggs Road, Salisbury, NC 28144 and Lonnie L. Rice, 2249 Briggs Road, Salisbury, NC 26144, . Co-Executors of the Estate of Emest P. Rlce, deceased.1M24tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elgin G. Ellto, Sr., deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolna, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of . February, 1993, said date being at least three months from the dateof first publica­ tion of thls notice, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of thelr recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald estate will please .. make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1992, the same being the first publication date. Mary S. EIUs, R1.3, Box 529, MocksvWe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Elgin G. Eins, Sr., deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, PA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 . Mocksville, NC 27028 . p04) 6344518 11-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE 1 Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate cl Robert Bradshaw, deceased, ia!e - of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls nottee wifi be pleaded In bar of thelrrecovery. All persons indebted to said estde will please" make Immediate payment to the undersigned; • . Thls the 29th day of Octcber, 1992, .. Ann Bradshaw, 101 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Bradshaw, deceased. Martin* Van Hoy and Smith • • •" Drawer 1068 ' Mocksville, NC 27028' • , 11-54tnp • NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ’ Having qutfified as Executrix of We Estate ol Harohj Edward Mays, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice • will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate. payment to the undersigned. 'This the 12th day of November, 1992. Rosa P. Mays, P.O. Box 172, Cooteemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Haroti Edward Mays, deceased.11-124tp The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: absolute divorce. ) YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pteadlngs by no later than December 21,1992, and uponyour failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.Thls 11th day of November, 1992.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Alforney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-5020 1M24tnp PUBLIC HEAM N G ON COMPREHENSIVE HOUSING AFFORDABILITY STRATEGY Thc Boone Trail Housing and Community Development Consortium. (BTH4CDC) will hold a Public Hearing on development of a Comprehen­ sive Housing AfTordability Strategy (CHAS) for a five year period ending September 30,1997. Residerts of Davic, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Coun­ ties arc encouraged to prescrt their views on tiw needs for housing ln these Counties that should be addressed in this CHAS. The hearing will bc informal and will be held on Monday afternoon and evening, November 23, 1992, from 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. at thc Center for. Developmental Resources on River Road in Boonvillc in Confcrence Room n. Recommendations may also be submitted by telephone (919) 367-7251 or in writing by noon, November 23, 1992. .' . Anyone with di$ability(ies) who needs an accommodation to participate in this hearing rfwuld notify thc VVEDDI at 919-367-7231 by noon on November 23, 1992. A draft CHAS will bc available for public revicw and comment from November 25 through December 24, 1992 at the County Manager's and YVEDD1 offices in Davie, Stokcs, Surry and Yadkin Caintid. A final CHAS will be considered for adopticn by the BTH&CDC Council and Surry County Board of Commissioners (Lead Entity) on December 29, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of thc Courthouse in Dob­ son, N.C. - " '• : HjUAL OrwaWNTTY SKlVtCXS moVlDK* Boone TnUI Housing & ConununMy Devetopment Consortium . Oflke of County Rtoueger P.O. Box 706 D obgoo^tort^w jto^27M L ‘ lMHUi 3 C -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 1 9 t h S i n g i n g A n n iv e r s a r y The Cockerham Sisters of New Calvary Holiness Church of Mocksvllle will celebrate their 19th slnglngannlversary at 4 p.m. Nov. 22. All singers are invited. The church is located off U.S.64eastof Mcoksville on Dalton Road. Pic­ tured, Gloria Cockerham, Pastor Charlene Lewis, Kathy Cockerham, Lllllon Brock and their mother, Elolse Cockerham. ___________________________________ F H A G u id e lin e s L is t e d Larry W. Godwin, siatc director for the Farmers Home Administra­ tion in North Carolina, released in* formation on the agency's national rurai development and agricultural lending activities. Godwin stated that the agency has had a major impact in rural areas. Over foe past 5 years nearly 175,000 rural residents received direct hous­ ing loans and more than 74,000 were provided safe affordable rental housing. Since 1991, Farmers Home Ad­ ministration has guaranteed nearly 3000 home loans made by commer­ cial lenders for about SI63 million. In the area of farm lending, FmHA has guaranteed 61,000 farm loans made by commercial knders, and provided another 87,000 direct loans to farmers since 1988. Godwin stated that the agency has increased its emphasis on the guaranteed toan programs. The pro­ gram helps borrowers establish a relationship with commercial lenders and assists their transition to private credit. Guaranteed loans assist bor­ rowers to bccome morc sclf-sufficieni and less reliant on the government, at substantially lcss cod to the tax­ payer Uian the direct programs. Locally, Robin A. Hampton, Farmers Home Administration coun­ ty supervisor, provided a year*end report to the Davie County commis­ sioners outlining the agency's finan­ cial commitment to rural develop­ ment and the farming community. Hampton stated that $654,180 in loans and granu were advanced in Davie Courty between Oct. 1,1991, and Sept. 30,1992. Thirteen families received housing loans totaling $644,980. Anyone interested in the Farmers Home Administration programs should contact Hampton at 201 Watcr St., Statesville, NC, Telephone No. 634-5681. CINDY'S \ •GROOMING SERVICE . '*1*HwUl • ttt W -OTH0jJfceU^D* ^ ^ o M p g L ^ 7 M 4 W 4 H I d GENE TR E X IE R R O O FIN G N ew & O ld R o ofs 24 Y ears E xpe rie n ce F ree E stim a te s 7 Q 4 > 2 > 4 .4 8 7 1 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RtNOS, CHAINS, EARRINOS Davie Jewelers Ne*t To Wal-Mert • MocksvMe FOV e> , * < z k % PROPANE QAS, INC. S4nin g M otixriU t And D aru County For 41 )'ta n lOlOWwt lnnee Siieet Sal46ury, NC 28144 P04#364391 @Husqvarna FALL CHAIN SAW SALE (Uod*l M Vewn) 1249.95 920.00S229.65 $309.05 $10.00$299.95 $399.95 $359.9S $4o.oa MQDEL J6AB 36 tfl* 45 16' 51 16* Enter the HUSKY CHALLENGE and rcg/ster to wln o PREFHUSKY GT16D TRACTOR u _ • See ^u tu t dD*M k* t f t * rutai Eti i*^fctri 1 MP *Votirfucpd4*ti • fepucneere#wy • Oepe$Uh 44"CUT • f>ti»*ti$iMUbm»t«vybr<teb MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • A t The Overhead Bridge • Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 ■ . m . . - " C h o ic e o f t h e P r o s " , i 0 H u s g v a r n a i F O R E S T & G A R D E N CQWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS * ^ - "- - 170 Avon Street • M o35vE T55 27028 (704) 634-1493 ( L u n M u u g ^ * Interior & Exterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power W tthlng __________ . m a m . . - . C L E M M 0 N S A U C T I0 N SALE ON SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 21 7:30 P.M . loc*fftf *t Klnntmon Road off U.S. 156, Cfrmmons 3 S E L L E R S LAROE SALE Christmas merchandise, toys & other household merchandise. For lnforrmtion, Call 7 M 033 or 764-5212 Auctioneer Clayton Miller Jr.um.No.nt2 --— :— C-------------------------------- - -------------- 6 L A 8 S M E D S SBOKEEABU5 YA R D SALES 2 Family: Saturday, Nov. 21, 6anv3pm. Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance on Todd fload (.10 mllea). Furniture, baby to adult ctothss, household Items and more. 3 Femlfy: 801 Basement Safe, Fri., No. 20, 8anvS:30 pm. SaL, Nov. 21, Barrv4pm. Avon, household Items, men and women clothes. Dried frult and baked goods. Prices have never been so low, many more items too numerous to mention. Take M0 to 801 exlt. Turn right, drive about 2 miles up 801, tum left on Wood Lane. Watch for signs on the road. 84 At Cen*r BBO ShefWr 8 a.m. un­ til. Children toys, adulVklds ctothes, couch sel, other miscellaneous househoW items. ____________ BIQ QARAGE 8ALEI Saturday, Nov. 2t. 8 til< 5. 2nd house on the right south of Qreasy Corner. Something for everyone • come seef _______ B/g 3 Fam ily fiumm#ge Se)t; Satur­ day, Nov. 21,84 at MocksvMe Rotary Hut. Lots of baby and children's clothing, toys, household Items and tots more.____________________ FURNITURE: 8am-2pm, Saturday, NoVs 21.4 den suites, single and dou­ ble beds, tabtes, chairs and other surplus furnishings. Main Church Road at M0 bridge.___________ GARAGE SALE: 8am-2pm, Saturday, Nov. 21. Main Church Road at M0 bridge. Den suites, slngte and dou­ ble beds, tables, chats, lamps, microwave, small appliances and tots ol other Hems.________________ MultkFamlty: Saturday, Nov. 21,8 un­ til at home of Loulse Blackwood, Edgewood Circle, Codeemee, MuttlFam1ty Garage Sate: Inside, raln or shine, Saturday, Nov. 21, 8affM:30pm. Men, women and children's clothes. Furniture, Christmas omamenti, tots ol other things on 801 between Dutchman Creek Church and Wildlife. Signs. Saturday, 8 until. 398 Morse Street, Mocksville. Rain or shine._______ Saturday, Nov. 21, 8am-2pm. From Mocksvilte, Hwy. 64 west, 3rd house past Cartner's Service Center. Rain or shine._____________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, W mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. MOVING SALE: Saturday, Nov. 21. daylight until. Daniel Road. 1st brick house on toft, Jim & Cindy Michael. Lots of everything. B u y l n g S c m p Q t M QoM & Sflvw Cdni Rotox Wttchei Ptytng C«*h Don’s Flne Jewelers > 9 9 9 D O W N ! New 1993 Oakwood 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • AC Delivered & Set Up! 8 1 8 8 / M o n t h ! — Limited Otter — CALL ME NOW! 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 9 - 4 9 3 8 ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTl THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 288 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC, Heat pump with central alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnMWnds, outside storage lncfuded. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________ ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTl CEDAR RIDQEI One and two bedroom apart­ ments tocated In a quiet community just outside ol town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl*bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connecttons Included. Pre-wired lor phone and cable. 704-834*2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCK PLACE: Sentor Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library, Rent based on In­ come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. MocksvMe, NC 27028. Equal Nous* (ng Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVILLE»SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, poof, bsske(baZ/ court & swings. K*chen appliances furnish­ ed including dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, washer/dryer connecttons. High energy etfident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, tosulated win­ dows 6 doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. OHice hours 14 MF & Sat. tO-t2. Phone 704434^ififl A nim als FOR SALE: Mato neutered Ferret, 3 years old. $75. 99fr0800._______ FREE BLACK CHOW: Spayed, about 1 year dd, all shots. No mean. 998-3429____________________ FREE KITTEN to goo home. 834-2304 days; after 5 p.m. 6344307, FREE PUPPIES: Vi Aubtrallan Shephard. Vi Black Lab. Also, miniature Pot Bellied Pigs for sale. 7044344489. BEDROOM SET: Double bed wZnew mattress & box springs. Dresser wrt>ench seat. Chest of drawers. $230. 492-5296. 1 Person Fumlshed Effldency, $250 month plus utilities. Davie Dance Academy. 998-8315.___________ En|oy the qutet life, wflh a country setting? Northwood Apartments will fill your every need. Studios starting at $304, unique 1 and 2 bedrooms. Basketball courts, pool, children's play area, laundry and more. Nor­ thwood Apartments, Northrldge Court, Mocksville. 7044344141. . THANKSGIVING TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRI. & SAT U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Moeksvllto, NC Frldty 1 S*urdsy Mght • 7 PM F M ,v. N»v.mb.f t t . P » p l RnbbU: Frozon VM.|ablM & FrozenMeais, fT-Bone, Ribeye, Sirtoins, Shrimp, Flounder, Chicken), Cakes. Ples, Canned Vegetables & Fruits, BRING YOUR COOLERSI Saturdav.No*efnbff21fl^ fln f|P iB y tf|**P fln fli"*ft^ ^ * of Al Klndst Cat A Dog Foods, Aunt Jemima CoJ)ectabiss, Hand-Embrotaeted Pillow Cases, LOTS MORE COLLECTABLE ITEMSI1 AddlUom A IMftfan* Ptm ibk Prior To Hs>!______________ J o h n n l e L . H e l l a r d w e*i*4 » » Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 91MSM989 919-996-7484 704^34-77961 * VISA & MASTEKCAKU ACCEPTED * Our sun le Tfelned To 0o Estate, PerMotl Riope<ty. Bankruptcy, Uqjktetton. Etc. ABOflTtoN-..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qlnic. Wlnston Salem col- lect. 919 721-1820._____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H om es For Rent EXTRA NKE: 34R brick house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284-2688 or 284^582. A uctions AUCTION SALE Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nights. For Information call 9984217. B each Property FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim­ ming pool,Wrt> fac. avail. Sleeps 8. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919998-2330 (H); 919-7684505 M - CHILD CARE In my home. $30 per child. Cooteemee area. 2844079. HOME CHILD CARE Codeemee: Loving mother of two will give lots of TLC to your little one. For more information please call 2844542. 181 Marconi Street: 3-BR brick ran­ cher. l.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brick rancher. VBA, bsmt., corner lot. $47500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Owiggins, Broker _________704434-5151_________ 3 Bedroom: Brick, lVfr bath, living room, diningroom, den wifi fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dshwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south of Mocksville In nlce quiet neighborhood. 2844494. BY OWNER: Hwy. 601 south. Make of- fer. Call after 5 p.m. 9984223. BY OWNER: Loc. fn Oavie County, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baft brick ranch. Large great room wflirepface, sunroom with atrium French doors leading to covered deck. Beautifully landscaped w/add<tionaJ tot available If desired. Call 834-7263 days or 492-7685 nlghts.______________ BY OWNER: Ranch home, IV* acres, 144 Wandering Lane. 3-BR, 2-BA, dbl. carport. 919477-2833. Country Road ■ - LOG HOMES '- Of Davle County See Model Home 704434*5680 HARDING STREET • MOCKSVILLE: 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, electric heat, ap­ pliances. Newl $39,900. Call 63449t5. m ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ o i 9 ACRES: ZVt mi!es north of 140 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530 ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. Several Nice Acreege Trscts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. I Q ^ y ^ O ^ H C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn servtee, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leal removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ Wlll do lesf blowing and raklng in Davie County. 919483-2520. ■ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. M iscellaneou s '75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat Woutbd. motor. New out4rfre. hew 302 V4 wArailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048.________________ CROUSE1 CHRISTMAS TREE LOT will be open Nov. 26. Everyone pur­ chasing $30 or more (n merchandise may enter for giveaway ol $100 cash. Will have Christmas trees, wreaths, roping. Everything will be (resh cut. Located on U.S. 601 north above Christy Trucking.______________ Complete Relief for ARTHRITIS Guaranteed For Information send a SASE with a check for $15 to Harry Bouldln, 1000 Magnolia St., Winston-Salem, NC 27103.______________________. FIREWOOO FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends._________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________9964000__________ FOR SALE* 2 plots, Rowan Memorial Park. $550. 264-2303.__________ FOR SALE: Buck Stove, free standing or Insert, $350.2t cu. ft. chest type freezer, $125.1 pr. Klipsch Hearesy fl stereo speakers, were $800, $450 w/6 years still on warranty. P.A. speaker boxes 24 x 15" cabinets and 2-2X12" cabinets no speakers. 1990 Britannlca Encyclopedias, 37 volumes, $900. Call 634-2892. FOR SALE: Chain Unk Fence: 340 ft. Post. 2 - 4 rt. gates, $450.492-2045. FOR SALE: DOGHOUSE, big, new, handmade. $50. 634-7751. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Goll Club Membership, $450. 9984613. FOR SALE: Metal Storage Shelves. New. Painted. 42" long. 7W" wlde. 18gage. Breakon bothedges. Brace on both ends. Boxed 2 per box. $2.50 per box. You pick up. 704492-5630. FOR SALE: “ Winter Afternoon at Fulton" signed and numbered prints by Dempsey Essfck. $66 each. Con­ tact The Art Connecticn (634-2296), Pearline Reavis (492-5510) or David Joyner (9984537). Onty a few left! Great Christmas gifts! All proceeds from the sale of this print benefit the restoration of the okl Futon Methodist Church, South. J A C K ’S FURNITURE RERNISHING A„ • Stripping wo* • Refinishing GuarontKd , Repairing 23 Years Experience 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 3 3 6 7 | | Fflgg PICK UP & DELIVERY M TR AC TO R S A LE 8A S E R V lC E Pwts Avtftatfe Moel Mafcee SINK F A ftM I Q U M K N T Otd 64 W. 4 P e *rw Rd. Leringten, NC 1 4 0 0 *6 M 1 1 3 Of 704-7S7-513S N E W A N D USED O FFIC E FU R N ITU R E * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files | Rowan Office Fumiture t18 N. U«in Sveet. Saiis8ury. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 Bad Driving Record? L o w C o s t A u to In s u ra n c e Is A v a ila b le U You lUvc MuMpk VWtikra • DIM A ToUl of 6 or More PoUits And You Netd Uabtitiy And/Or CoUtioo A Comprtbtodve Courage CALL 704*344710 For Quote Do Your Windows & Trim Work Netd Paintmg....Agnm?/ Are You Still Putting Up With Those Old Drafy Windows? C A L L U S H We Can Make Your Home 's Exterior Virtually Maintematt Frtt With The Unnu>lched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRDVINYL SIDING « * > f i " ' S ^ " ; S CrSvEfr™ ‘ • i'.:“ i:“ f • Low MamtcnanccVmyWo<tfA!umwm V fe g tfM . ukim c^ 2may • Ltfcome W e r r a n y ^____________ . Thert h A IM Jfenntt /fi The QMtift 4 lnstaIlation l 1 '-y- O f tn la e m n t V fM a w i A Vi«jiKr........... D tptnd*h... ProhMtonsl.-lnsurfd... t f f f it f f e t ' ~ ^ f e ~ [ * £ s B U IL .D IN © .y ^ ~)^S ^EMODELING^V, J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, I992-9C eLA SSm ED 8 E B O E E E A B to K * Q SALVAGE SPECAlL PRICE ON PLYWOODI 4'x8V/u" Wafer board, $9” ea.; 4'xB'xVi" Plywood, $10"; 4'x8'xW' T&Q Plywood, $14H; 4 'x 8 W T4Q Plywood, $12*»; 4'x8*x%" Plywood, $11«; 4'x6'x%" T/1/11 Plne Slding, $14»> ea.; 4,x6,xV«u T/U11 Plne Siding, $10*1 ea. Clear 3V* colonial basebord molding, $.59/ft. Clear col- onlal casing, $.39tft. Clear clam shell casing, $.39/h. K a Q Sa(vage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolds Rd.) 1 it buslnete on Wert bank of Y*dkln -River. 919-6994124.__________ REWARD $1001 for Information leading to the return of a Blue Grummman Canoe stolen at the end of Sept. 9984158. Mobile Home Repairs MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service 9984245, Leave Message 2-Bedroom Mobile Homea for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1216. 3 Bedroom Trailer for rent. $300 a month plus $150 deposit. Call 998-2880.____________________ 3 Bedroom mobile home In Advance. Call 919-998-7656 after 6 p.m. ON PRIVATE LOT: 601 Norlh near Courtney Crossroads. 14 rt. wide. Energy efficient, heat pump, central air, 2-bedrooms, 2-lull baths, 1 with garden tub. New carpet. 2 targe decks. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, ceif(ng ran. BullWn stereo. $325 month plus deposit, references. 704-463-5457 or 463^115.____________________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, J>BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218.____________________ Small Mobile Home suitable for cou­ ple with one child. Midway between Mocksvllle and YadkInvile on 601 north. Private tot. $250 month plus deposit. 9984429. Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale QEORQCOU8t JAOUZZI 6ATH/Bedroom master sulte1! New 2-BR, 2>BA 14x70. Pmt. $t16. Call Bob 7044734547,_____________ Lee's Mobile Hom*e, Vokjme Fleet­ wood & Horlon dealer • SPECIALS: 4* hitch Inc, 1992 • 14x70, 12,499: 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor­ wood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777^652._________________ MANAGER’ SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood, 3-BR, Including central alr, onty $862 down, $179 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, 1*004374062._______________ NEED A PARK SPACE? Call 14004374062 to reserve 3 months free rent. Umited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston^alem. NEW 2 end 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umited production. Won’t last long. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prloes other com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. New 1993 Foster Special 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 10.75% APR, 10% down, $144.31 por month. Phone 704-528-9449. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. ____________________P0433446 New Mobile Home * Lot. $295 per month. Call Bill 704473-2548. Only one 1992 deluxe Qayton 14x70 to be sokJ »• demo. Many options. Has extra large master bedroom. Has deluxe tub with skylight in master bath. Call Anthony Day at 873-2547. SACRIFICE • JOB RELOCATION! 1990 Oakwood custom buHt. 3-BR, 2 full baths. Owner fill relocate for buyer. Assume 10year note with on­ ly $995 down. Phone 704-528-9449. ____________________P0433446. Sheffield 2-BR, 1W BA. Lg. den. ex- celJeni condWon. $6,000. Call 284-2656 after 6 p.m.__________ U*ed 3-BR, 1tt-BA. 12x65, only $6,950. Will finance. Call Bob, 704473-2547. 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12, 2-BR. In­ cludes oil tank with stand, underpin­ ning, piping. 704478-6993 after 8 p.m.__________________•______ '67 New Moon, 12x60, one bedroom, one bath, laundry room, new furnace, screened porch, lots of extras, con­ venient to Hwy. 156 and 801, great condition, must see. $5,000. 919-764-0207.________________ '76 Oakwood Mascott: 12x65,2-BR, 2-BA In good condition. Rel., stove, portable dishwasher. Priced to sell, $4800. 6344419.______________ '90 Fleetwood: 14x70 on 10.5 acres. 2-BR, 2-BA. $47,500.492-2248. ADORABLE! Only 84 payments leflll 14' wide 2-BR. $999 dcwn, $230 per month plus T & I. Call Bob 704473-2547.________________ CHEAPER THAN RENT: Remodeled, 2-BR, 2-BA. Total price of home $5,900. Setup, property insurance and credit life Included, $l42.93/mo. '. Wlll pay out In 5 years. APR 14.76%. Call Anthony Day at 704473-2547. Come see the new design In doublswtdes for 19S3. We are the onty dealers In this areawith the new design. Call Anthony Day lor appoint- ment at 704473-2547._________ FIRST TIME BUYERS, do you need a break? Call Anthony Day at 704473-2547.________________ FOR SALE OR LEASE 14x80, two year old, 3-BR, 2-BA, ap­ pliances. Hwy. 158, Davle County. BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refinish, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1400-745-3950 or 7044764950, Statesville, Norm Phipps._______ FREE: Antique HarvardGrand Piano. 6344433. _______________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll ltee: 1400-533-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________919-998-2789_________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVttE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford S ervice All Srende V#coum Clssner Repairs 1 Servtce Pick Up A Delivery Available Complete new Rainbow motor Install­ ed $199.95. New and used Rainbow, Kerby and other brands for sale. 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems,Any BackhoeWork. Mllter A Sons Bsckhoe Service. 2844826.____________________ BOOEB’S KAB KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING __________2844211___________ DO YOU NEED YOUR CHIMNEY CLEANED? Ateo Chimney Caps and Repairs. 996-2309 or 9964119. Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB's. 919-9984179.___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492-2106, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Oirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ KEPLEY ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and flat roofs. Decks, painting and vlnyl sldng. All work guaranteed. 30 years experience. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 704-6374477. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING ,. Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________6344246__________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.____________________ Osbome Etectrte Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner __________6344398__________ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Im­ provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612._________ PAINTING • SMALL JOBS WELCOME! ________Call 634-2204________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340. O ffice Space APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space ln center of town. 9984166,_______ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am­ ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Real Estate 1 BUY PflOPERTYI Send description and address to: P.O. Box 1000, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. I Foxcroft Temporaries Is accepting applications for 50 posi­ tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assem bly, shipping/receiving and w arehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term . Applications Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday • Friday Please Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 873-0273 Service SpecleNy Hsndm#de By "Dlsne" Toitor made clolhes and alterations. ________7044344956________ THE CLEANING LADIES We wlll do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation Is spotless. References available and lree estimates. Call 634-2866 or 4924925. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-llme. Free estimates. 2844444. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Milter & Sons __________284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. S tatew id e S tatew id e RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirl-stone-sand __________9984646__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & tosured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ S S W PAINT CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior. No job too large nor too small. Also gutter cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-9548 or 704-243-2310. Clerical Opportunities Full Or Part Time (During AM Hours) Experience In: Lotus 1,2,3 Typing: In Excess Word Perfect Of 55 WPM Macintosh d-Base Multi-Line PBX MS-DOS ^ % Switchboard GANTT ^ % SwitchbiVf>: T ^ w m m m m . TRUCK OWNER OPERATORS: Tuition-free training avaUable for those wlth no experience. $2,000 slgn<n bonus for safe, qualified drivers wllh OTR experience. Guaranteed money-home, and lease* purchase programs available. Retocatkxi Services DMston of North American Van Unes 1400448-2147, Dept. DO-27. NOV. 21: Cannon Village and McAdert- viile Christmas Ughts, $15. DEC. 19 4 20: Myrtle Beach, SC • CardlnaOpiy Christmas Show. Dou­ ble $78. Call Helen Bailey Davis for more info. 9984338,998-2911 or998-52f5 and leave message. V ehicles Buy a glft thst wlll last forsvtr. Moun­ tain land, $100down. Owner financ­ ing. Near pJC) Blue Ridge Parkway & Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner. 1-919435-2281._______________ Cargo Transporters is currentiy hlrlng OTR Drivers, singles and teams. Minimum age 23, verifiable OTR ex­ perience, clean drMng record, stable work history required. Atw e average mileage pay and lull compliment of benefits. Ccntact Human Resources: 704459-9222 or 14004444693. DRIVERS * 2343 cents per milel * Extra pay special services ‘ 401K, health, life, dental, vision * Late model conventional equipment ‘ CDUHazmat required * 1 year OTR * 23 years of ageCall 1400-566-1651 DRIVERS: A.T.S. of NC now hiring ex­ perienced O.T.R. flatbed, dry van tractorrtraller drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. 14004334226.______________ DRIVERS: Minimum age 21,one year OTR experience. Goodpay, benefits and home often. Ask about our train­ ing program. MD Transport Systems, Ourham. NC (1400-972-7896). DRIVERS: Over 100 new conven- tionals arrMngl Good pay, bonuses and benefits. No retocatlon. Call Ver­ non Mfll/ng Co., Inc. Laurens, SC at 1400-964-7272 or 14034824260. DRIVERS: Start 24 cents • 26 cents. Eam to 30 cents. Home regularly, free medical/dental, retirement, $1,000 tarp pay, safety bonus, con- ventlonals. Require 23 years old and 1 year OTR. Hornady Truck Une, 1400443-7989._______________ LOG HOME DEALERSH*>: Top log home manufacturer, seeks dealer. Protected territory, hlgh earning potential, full training and leads pro- vMed. Need not interfere vv4tft present employment. Models starting at $9690. 1400-264-LOGS (5847) ‘ •BREMWOOD LOG HOMES’ * 427 R<ver Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129.___________•________ Our operators generate up to $60,000 annually cleaning carpets and upholstery. Established company. Protected territory, equipment, sup­ plies and training $9,500. Partial financing available OAC. 1400459-2095._______________ TRUCK DRIVERS: 1 yr. exp., up to 28 cents per mile to start Choose van or flat. Tuition-free training tor those with no experience. Great benefits. Must be 23. Call Poote Truck Une 1400-553-9443, Dept. AO-12. '73 Volkswagen (square back sedan). Good condition. 7044344371. '74 Nova SS with 327 engine. Engine just rebuilt. New tires. Call anytime. Oay 634-5640. nlght 1-919-784-9360. *77 Chevrolet Silverado new brakes and exhaust system. Rough body, good engine. $600. 634-9533. '85 CR125 Honda: All newridinggear, including helmet, chest protector, gloves, goggles, pants and boots. $1,100 or best offer. 634-1478. '66 300ZX: Pearl white, toaded, T-top, extra clean, $6500 a best ofter. 634-1478.____________________ '89 Hyundai Excel: PS, PB, auto, air, $4,000. 492-2045._____________ '90 Honda Accord DX, 2-do or coupe, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM cassette, 54,000 miles. $9,500. Excellent con- dition. 6344661 after 6 p.m. '91 Ranger XLT, red with grey Interior. $9,000. 6344230. Approx. 14,000 miles._______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. tnnes St, Salisbury 740436-1341 W anted I AM BUYING old used antique fur­ niture, collectibles, household goods. 634-7873.____________________ WANTED: Box trapped cottontails. Paying $5. Dave Robertson. 9984246.____________________ Wlll slt with elderly lady, run errands, and clean. Mondays 3 Tuesdays, up to 12 hours per day. Call after 6 p.m., 2844379. E m plo ym ent CDL DRIVER: apply at Davie County Landfill._____________________ DEALERS WANTED for free-standing carports. Davle County area. If In- terested call Ken Byrd. 704471-2606. DRIVERS NEEDED: Apply at 2439 West ClemmonsvHle Raod, Winston-Salem. EiperiencM Track Hoe Operstor: Working at Cooleemee. 690-A Deere Hoe. Part-time or temporary full time. Call Steve Cook, 919-294-9995. •' FULL TIME POSITION: SecretaryrtBookkeeper, accounting and computer experience required. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1099, Mocksville, NC 27028. ; - HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. Help Wanted Part-Time: Need 19 representatives for Incredible new weight control product No Wlll PowerNeeded. 100W natural, just patented, 100H guaranteed, doc* tor recomended, passed 2 year medical study. 3034984190. INVENTORYflNVOICE CLERK: part- tlme position ln small manufacturing company. 6am-1pm, Mon.-Fri. Duties include entry of all inventory transac­ tions, acknowledging and invoicing all customer orders. Must have high school diploma, experience with general officeequipment and ability to communicate clearly. Computer experience helpful. ACCURACY IS ESSENTlALt Appty in person or send resume to Funder America, Inc., P.O. Box 868, M0Cksvllle, NC 27028. Needed Immediately Safes Represen­ tative full time, 1 st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $&50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits include paid holidays, vacation, insurance. Plea­ sant working atmosphere. 11 you have good communication skils, apply in person to: SOMAR, 322 East innes Street, Salisbury.______________ Someone to stay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week oM. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 9984621 or 9984805._________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 100 Reed Street Winston-Sa)em, NC 27107 1400449-1177 m $500 WEEKLV7NEW! EASYl Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly......................$21,000 Easy Sewing ..........................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembly ...........$98,755 Easy Crafts ............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry..............-........$19,500 Easy Electronics ....................$26,200 Matchmaking .........................$62,500 Investigating...........................$74,450 TV Talent Agent ....................$40,900 Romance Agent .....................$62,500 No selling. Ftity guaranteed. FREE in­ formation. 24 hour hotline. 801479-2900. Copyright NC151YH. CHEAPl FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes.............................$200 86 VW ...........................................$50 87 Mercedes..............................$100 65 Mustang ...................’..............$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnlormation-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. DRUGLORD TRUCKS1 $100 86 Bronco.....................................$50 91 Blazer.....................................$150 77 Jeep CJ...................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, boats. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free lnformation-24 hour hotline. 601479-2930. Copyright NCl51KK. Your Temporary Em ploym ent Agency 190*B North Main St. • Mocksville, NC • 70443443ANT COMMUNITY SERVICES CONSULTANT Two positions available, one in Rowan County and one in Iredell County, to provide administrative/management duties, direct the work ol support staff and meet with local officials, public community service agencies and sodal services pro­ viders to promote and stimulate development of mental hea!th services. Four year degree in psychology, social work, : human services or health administration and two years of • administrative experience preferably In a human service ; agency required. Residency In county served required. Star- ; tlng salary: $21,656 to $23,760, depending on experience. - Send state application and resume to: Jan Trexler, Person­ nel Officer, Tri-County Mental Health Office, 121 W. Coun­ cil St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Application Deadline: 12/4/92. eof_____________________________________ TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX 121 West Council S. « Salisbury. NC 28144 - (704) 637-5045 LOCAL MENTAL HEALTH UNIT C00BIDINATQR Seeking Individual to provide dual responsibilities ol ad- mlnlstratlve/coordlnatlon of services and direct mental health services which Include assessments and treatment services to clients with primary focus on children/youth population In Oavle County. Master's degree In counseling, psychology, social work or related human service field and two years ol . experience In the treatment of mental Illness required. Residency In Davle County required. Starting salary: $26,036 to $31,430, depending on experience. Send state applica­ tion and resume to: Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer Tri-County Mental Health Otflce, 121 West Coundl Street Salisbury, NC 28144. Deadline for applications 12/4/92. TRI-COUOTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX f 121 Wcst Council St. • Salisbury. NC^8M4^J7^_63725Q45^ lOC-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 19, 1992 \A IIW in P r iz e A t A d v a n c e Votts By Mergartt PotU Club Reportor AUvancc ScniorCitizcnsmet Mon­ day, Nov. 16, at Advance Oaptist fellowship hall wilh M members prcscnt. In absence of ihc chaplain, Taylor Wllliums-Tracy Howard, thc Rcv. Harry Sherrill had charge of thc devotions. President Arthur Dean was unablc to attend and Shcrrill called the meeting to order, Sudic Howard, sccrctary, was absent and Margaret Potts called roll and read minutes of thc last meeting. Maric Sapp won thc door prize and “ Happy Birthday” wassung to Lois Haynes. Bingo was played until cvcryonc won a prize. Ruby Markland gavc thc treasurer’s report. Thc collection totaled $8.02. Thc dub discussed thc Christmas party to bc held on Dec. 21 and everyone is to bring a $3 gift to exchange. A d v e r t i s i n g R e p A n d R e p o r t e r j o i n N e w s p a p e r , Two new employees have been hired by thc Davie County Enterprise Record. • Linda Potts, 24, is a display adver­ tising salesperson. • Potts, who is originally from Mocksvi!!c, graduated from Ap­ palachian State University in December I99l with a degree in advertising. ' Laura WiUiams-Tracy, 23, came to the Enterprise Record as a reporter after working for thc Burlington Timcs-Ncws. .Shc holds a degree injoumalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Shc is originally from Raleigh. Advance News By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Browder of Chapel Hill were weekend visitors of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bcn Browder. Tfcey wcrc among thc visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. Gospel singer Dan Tatum will givc a Conccrt Sunday night, Nov. 22, at thc Methodist Church a! 6 p.m. No admission will bc charged, but an of­ fering will bc takcn to benefit thc Ad­ vance Firc Dept, and tftt Methodist Church pavilion. A reception follows thc conccrt. Everyone is invited. Taylor Howard was takcn to thc cmergcncy room at Davic Hospital Four Corners News By Morlc White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. ond Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murrayand Mr. and Mrs. Joc White attended lhe Ruritan Convention in Winston-Salem Satur­ day night. Mr. Bud Gough is on thc sick list. Saturday night suffering from a severe attack of arthritis. Hc is recuperating at hls homc. A spccdy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Mary J. Thanpson has returned honc from Forsyth Hospital where shc underwent thc balloon treatment to open clogged heart artcrics. Mrs. Hazel Hartman is confined to homc by illness. Mrs. Vcmcll Grccnc of Linwood and hcr mother, Mrs. Lillian S. Snidcr ofLcxington, wcrc Wednes­ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Jennifer Moorc was a visitor at thc Methodist Church Sunday for wor­ ship service. Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson Andrew of Farmington wcrc Sunday luncheon gucsts ofhcr mother, Mrs. Rccic Shccts. Mrs. Mindy Russelt accompanied hcr in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell of Concord to thc Southern Living Show In Charlotte on Saturday. McBride Joins Hospital Staff Wc arc wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Christopher Shorc haw returned homc after spending several days in Tennessee. Billy Shelton is on foe sick list with a ruptured disk. Wc arc wishing him a specdy recovery. Andrea McBride, L.M.S.W., has university Hospital Bchaviora Health Center as a mental health therapist. McBrtde will bc conducting individual, cou- Courtroom Dedication Is Tuesday Thc district courtroom in thc Davie County Courthouse will bc dedicated to a !oca) attorney and judgc on Tuesday, Nov. 24. Thc district courtroom is a part of an addition to thecourthouse, located on the first floor. Thc ccrcmony, honoring Judgc Lcstcr P. Martin Jr. of Mocksvillc, will begin at 4 p.m. and will bc followed by a reception. ple, family and McBride group therapy primarily for thc inpa­ tient psychiatric unit. Shc also will work with patient and family after* carc and education. McBride holds a mastcr*s dcgrcc in social work from thc University of Souih Carolina, and a bachelor's dcgrcc in social work from North Carolina State University. Shc recently worked at Bryan Psychiatric Hospital in Columbia, S.C., as a clinical social worker. Shc is thc daughter of J.L. and Judy McBride of Mocksvillc. ChrLsty Marla Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dwlght DavLs, wll! bc' celebrating her first Mrthday on Nov. 25,1992, She will have a par­ ly for fomUy and friends on Nov. 24, Area Service ls Sunday At Cooleemee Thc 30th annual Coolccmec arca Thanksgiving Service will bc hcld at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and Sunday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. Thc speaker will bc thc Rcv. Billy Sloop, pastor of Turrcntinc Baptist Church. A combined choir under thc dircc- tion ofJoc Barbcc, choir director of First Baptist in Coolccmcc, will sing special music. Churches participating in this ser­ vice include: Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road; Coolccmcc Church of God; Coolccmce Episcopal Church of thc Good Shepherd; Coolccmcc United Methodist Church; Coolccmcc Presbyterian Church; First Baptist Church; Jerusalem Baptist Church; Turrentine Baptist Church; and Vic­ tory Baptist Church. Hi! My name Is D>lon Woync Stumbo. I had my first birthday. Thursday, Nov. 5.! celebrated on i Sunday, Nov. 8, with a surprise party at William R. Davle Fire Department, gtven by my parents, Darrell and Llsa. I had a Teddy Bear cake and all the fixings. Thlrty-two of my fum!ly and friends came. 1 would Uke to thank all of them. A very special thanks goes to my grandparents, Ned and Ruby Boger, of Mocksvllle and Opal Stumbo of Statesville, 0 FU R N ITU R E’S 1 0 to 6 0 % OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ■3 S i'if;y k '> STARTNGAT Wooden RockersReclmer$ STARTING AT p t f z t f b V W 3 % » ® j; & *STARTING AT W ith P u r c h a s e O f Brass Vanity & Bench $ 6 9 9 5 4 S H E L F BookCase Assemby Required i M jg s ^ ^ g s p — % L M H 8011 Damaged Bed Room Suite m % Sofa, Chafe 6 Lovi*est 'M Q C | HerculonFabric W i f Wall Mirrors $ $ « 9 5 S!arting AI V i 9 Bunkbedw/ Mattresses » 1 6 9 Pots 1 Pans 7 Piece Set y j g H i U 0 9 Used Cocktall 12 EndTibke $ |f'9 5 Oak Finish A»5 Odd Loveuat Pdnt Fabric * 1 5 9 s s t t , m 0 0 Hurricane Lampa*Whiie $4 99 They Ust J> Etagere Starting Al $ g g o o Patlo Table w/ 4 Cha!ra $9900 Brass Plated Head 1 Foot $j3Q 00 Board w/Ralla ^ J CoektaM TaMe w/ 2 Stools AS IS * 7 5 00 A L L ' B E O M S D D ! N G A L E H Walkman $ n 95 Cassette Players4?R0* 1 9 9 5 w/ PurcNtf ot Bedding 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 6 7 3 9Q B E tR N ffU R E 6 A P P U AN C ES i " * * * » • * » * « « " ;% " " '" ''* ; ; " & * y f f V r " ; ! r ; - : ; : r : : W ^ 1« N o rth M tfn 8 trM t MockwlMe, HC E A S Y C R E D IT TERM S NODOWNPAYMENT With Approved Credit e B , | e f t * # 3 0 m /9 0 D A Y r i l e ” »■____________S A M E A S C A S H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-1D w frV / * A yO\Na II ; i Santa thanks D a v i e County M e r c h a n t s & B u s i n e s s e s f o r t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e i n f i l l i n g h i s 1 9 9 2 C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g l i s t ! C r o w n D r u g O P T IC S H O P D a v ie J e w e le r s u C o u r t s id e S p o r t s C o b b le r S h o p W a l- M a r t iM o c k s v iU e F u r n i t u r e H o w a r d R e a l t y F u r c h e s M o t o r s S h o r e s P l u m b i n | ; F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r A n d y 's E a o n F ia m m e ’ B y - L o D a v ie S u p p ly _ i * ^ r- S i s t e r s ’ I I M c D o n a ld s B e a r l y W o r n H f t R B l o c k Y o r k ’ s E x x o n P i i M H u t H o r n 's 7 8 R e a v is F o r d > M e r c u r y F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . N a t io n w id e t o s u r a n c e K B I T H H U ,L B R B o n a n i a M o b ile H o m e s 1 s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s B a n k D A V T O C O U N T Y C h a m b e r o f . C o n u n e r e e J o h n M c D a n ie l 8 t S o n s F u r c h e s S h o p p in g M a r t | T h e P h o n e P U c e ■ F o s t e r 's J e w e le r s T a y l o r P r i n t i n g D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e B e n F r a n k U n M o c k s v iU e S h e U S w e a t e r s * T h i n g s L & G H a i r D e s ig n B i t s o f B r a s s C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c P h ip p s ’ S e w in g C e n t e r S w ic e g o o d -W a U f t A s s o c . P r e c is i o n P o w e r E q u ip . M o c k s v iU e S a v in g s B a n k M e r le N o r m a n C o s m e tic s / T h e G u iM D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y C e n t r a l C a r o U n a B a n k Offl| A d v e r tis in g S u p p le m e n t .. 2U-DAVIE^COUNTV KNTERPRISK HKCORl),TllURSi>AY, Nov. 19, 1992 tlwMflW o m cw*rr V;-> ,*5*V ■ "» '; i *■ • J olph is a good navigator, but Santa gets map of Davic County from Vemon Dull B ill Wyatt, your local Centcl Cellular agent, shows Santa a new “ sleigh” phone. D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e | T h e P h o n e P la c e , D lC . g M S . 107 North Salisbury Street • Mocksvil!e, NC • p04) 634*3304 ™ ' V^eOMmncei121 Depot Streel • Mocksville, NC < (704) 634-2626 1.. , ^ o n v ^ , ^ < ^ B i"; . m y , ■■$&- u . •;*« v ■..:, .,« ? v S ^ f t A % ; 1 ; " * & * I: H .& , , ' S - ' V ; . r : : F 3 g V £ *« E r ''.^ $ ; '^ z< : '^ . ! i> j) Vi UM /Y* . k : - '- ^ - ''M j ^ i."..-i ■ . ^ f ' , ' T ^ f,^ .. ■ ;-'-''S jp & ' ^ - - . K i ; j y Santa chooses his Christmas cards with some help from Connie Hedrick. Taylor Printing Company offers all-ocassion greeting cards, art and office supplies as well as job and commercial printing. # B{{-i’/^b- v ^ ';tfi Sweaters & Things has a large assortment of Christmas design sweaters. Here, Jenny Marion shows Santa one that Mrs. Claus is sure to like. V! Mondsy thru Saturdey 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m 200 Wilkesboro Stioo! Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-2044 115 North Maln Slreel • Mocksvllle7NC • (704) 634-2615 -,y! D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov.' 19, 1992-3D Ii '4 1 S Joe Conrad fits Santa with a new pair of glasses so he can read the wish lists he receives this Christmas Benita Wyatt, owner, shows Santa one of her Christmas arrangements. Let Sister’s n plan yourThanksgiving and Christmas parties •** 'wx^-X*;Zv % r m - k - CROWN DRUGS Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC • (919) 9984431S i s t e r * s I I € f M c c k s v i l l e Florist 4 Q l«s 1039 Yadklnville Rd. • Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-1782 O iitiG S lio |i Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. • 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. • Closed Wednesdays < • X M i *;>; r ^ ;r--;r-- f v n ' 1 •- . - tL H , y l % " ' Everything is on Santa’s list kitchen sink! Judy Shores large sinkdisplay at Shores Heating Jim McBride helps Santa select watches fine jewelry items. S H O R E S n U M B lN G t HiATIK6 r I . ' Squire Boone Plaza Q U H s U m Next To Wal-Mart GOLD GALLERY Mocksville, NC • (7CW) 634^M7D I A M O N1485 North Main Slreel • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634^653 4DM>AVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nor. 19, 1991 "* ’*'* 1 ^ ' '» * i‘ K_ ' _ #N<_ ■ ^*-t - !'., • - ■! ^ S f c U - > ^ * V -V- • \ - » ^ V , : 4 : . > - t$ X v V- * >?<r> ‘ Santa points out to Mike Johnson what he j wants done when he has his sleigh tuned up j at Mocksville Shell. Pansy Furches, owner/operator, suggests this holiday sweatshirt for Mrs. Claus., . * A X Achy Break) Heart Pictures • >Uckey Mouse Collectibles Ehis & John Wayne Pictures • NASCAR Radng Souvenirs Bill Elliott & Richard Petty Pictures M e Eamhardt, Richard Petty & Harry Gantt Wall Clocks HOURS; 6:00 AM. 1:00 AM 7 Dev* A W e*t :--S % $ tik g F IJ llC H E S S H O P P IN G M A R T 169 Gaither Street • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634*5144 Formeriy Johnson s Grocery • Intersection 801 a Farmington Rd. r « » ; : ^ w < & & * - * * ? • ' & ? > . £ * .K ja s p $ ft -^*Sw ■-;- is - - -, I Ann Jones tells Santa to sign on the dotted line to make a withdrawal from First Federal Savings Bank gives Santa “ rosey cheeks" with blush by Merle Norman Cosmetics 0M E R L E N O R M A N C O S M E T IC S /T H E S ti!L D «e - - _ _ _ M2Gailher Slreet S A V IN G S B A N K Mcm & 2837 Court Square • Mocksville, NC • fl04) 634-3222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov.' l9, 199Zr-5JB i M f f S S S S S R e S ^ w ^ S ^ ^ B p y s ^ P i A '5 tS y c # f;1;;^?; m $ * - t& S m m r & s $ i$ & m ‘jsm zs m 5 ^ ^ fe ^ w e ^ 5 * W^hen men’s & women’s shoes are on his list, Santa shops for the best with Patsy Staley at The Cobbler Shop. Ho! Ho! Ho! Santa loves the pattern on this naterial at Phipps’ Sewing Center & Quilters Iaven. Mrs. Phipps has all you need for your |hristmas sewing.; ' V * vA ♦ “ w< •; ’. . . . r - ^ w , , : . 4 M * ^ Fabric Center & Quilters HavenThe Cobbler Snop, Inc Open Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m Sat. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. • Later by Appointment119N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-5417Squire Boone Raza • Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC • (704) 6344162 STS5JFffin K 8 * n n CHECK y+ CHUCK 4 - « « & « ws ^S S S eeB #1 ^ X W % * * i * m kS V VGR y ^ n t w t S ® i ® E I ; , , , ^ ^ . ^ ^ 3 aM r : ^ > - '> A < ( 4 ^ E l>Nfl l w M * f l i m u c m 5QnsfBs^N*iiy ;***Xi\%n\ w ^ m m Rick Seamon of Davie Supply Company helps Santa select a whirlpool from their showroom.Feeling drained from all his travel, Santa gets help from Catie Scott ashe pauses to refuel at By-Lo. D a v ie S u p p ly C o m p a n y 1469 North Main Street • Moctewile, NC • (704) 63*2859 B Y -L O lnterMClton ol Hwya. 801 1 158 • Advanoa, NC «(819) 99M200 6U^bXvre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI),"THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 :-2 > . ; .•>”X W ? £$ -.;tv/X 't -.:;S'l.,, .%{.l<^ |*T | <)C iMHXW i r ^ | C 3 OUlDOOH J ® 6 1 i >r f f i* '- ‘' ■ ; !;4 &^F'^^Bfc $ •' $iVA : .> ^ M B f J f < : s 7 m * ' ii - ^ < ^ ^ l n K ] ^ ^ V ' - : -*■-■ • '5K', ; * t » v ^ 6 ^ ® ^ 5 * ? 5 9 ^ ? ^ ' ''. . v. - / i | v ^ SK < ^ j K » u« 1 1 •• ^ K ' $w" ' • .-; * ■H ^ ^ H _ _ * ^ ^ ^ K ^ - ^ A t v> .- i, n ;- « i > , ^ : l . .-!',' 1 •». ■•- . : " - ML « f c ■« ■: H r< S fi5 K ^ tf- % , ^ - ^ “ I f f l ^ . * ! V ^ k*x BriSF<>ffS^^ -A l$3tCHk'.! &etti vj; \aBB*^M. % f ": % i ^ * * ' & L . . l T , ^ # v; v S : fa > f - }& J ^____ f c . ^ . Santa gets some suggestions from Terry Shinault on Christmas crafts and decorating Lucy Prater gives Santa a makeover so be will be ready for all his holiday appearances. Makeovers Are Complimentary S"^i92 1 W **V2! r.in r .* ifw * < Av.iiahi. F,J” ™ ‘ S,1W ™ Ben Franklin * b d * M X fflM ffl& Skin Care & Cosmetics Located in KaT Designs • Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance, NC • (919) 940-2599Willow Oaks Shopping Center • MocKsville, NC • (704) 634*5488 ; .,. ,JU f e ^ / v * ' i i f l -• Karen Thurston helps Santa pick out childrens’ Christoas outfitsSanta visits with Merrell McClannon and Joyce Ritchie at H&R Block for advice about his travel expense deduction.COLO TURKEY SALE * FRU>AY, NOVEMBER 27 1 ' 7 a.m. -16 a.m. AH M tftkw dkt 31% OfT 10 ».m. - 7 p.m.AB ftfcntawnhf 10% Off 'Bearly-WornWillow Oaks Shopping Cenler Mocksvllle, NC 1704) 63W203 H»W B LO C K THE INCOM E TA X PEOPLE UMd CMkk*n>' Ck*hta* NEW LOCATION: 129 N. Maln Sl. (acfOM trom okl slOfe) Mocks<illo • (704)634.7793 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD|THU*SDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-7D ' i w m r ^ ^ w w w w ^ ^ MM * " iH :•' !.V:Si#%tfe®fes(^*‘ %,kfH y u n ■ y. ^*= •■ ¥ •- ^ f t n f ^ r f f t M r i t*iK X ;V tiM fci*; v,p-;, :rVijyweBH: v 'fif,r# iV R S 'fA j : 'i 'y . ^ m 0 ^ i '-w :w % 'Vi-i,.>..;'-.V;y>. 3 ' w ^ l p ^ w % f- > y y f& n i f t l ^ ' ^ ' ? ' ^F r U . y..ri'1 .., 4z ■ f :*- /z' : j.w -:^0^>^ 'tS $ W Margaret Foster helps Santa choose from the wide selection of necklaces she has to offer at Foster’s Jewelers. Shopping for the men on his list, Santa gets advice on his recliner from Johnny Marklin at Daniel Furniture s y S S S © ? A ; :v': ^Vw tfjfiM PftVri i t f t l S M m m m m e m ^ D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC (at the Overhead Bridge) • (704) 634-2492 Jfoster’s 2|e6ielerB 171 North Main Street • MocKsville, NC • u04 634-2737 g3gifc8ita ^ ^ rs s ? ^ -5 " jt W f ifcw*i'tf ,i-*X** - $ fo i& S >t m ^ m m m h , , ^ - ' 0 p L S i$ S 3£jt )l^ J § i> ; OWAR , , _ _ , . REALTY ^'<"634-353 Julia Howard & Ken Sales show Santo some fine investtnent property in Davie County (Maybe he’ll buy a summer place here!) 1 Just in case the Reindeer give out from all the deUveries, John McDaniel shows Santa this lawn tractor to finish the job. Sro W l > t t 12 HP Mowcrt! HOWARD Julia Howard, QRI i Abe Howard, III Com*KowaWt*GRI' KwiSatot,ORI MJ. RandaH, Qfli Jane WhiUock JacWe Htil C.C. Chapman x Diant Fo$ler Rwi FouM M*e Hendrix CaMn l^me# Cetil Cartner Amy VaugtoKlone*s R E A L T Y j 330 S. MaIn Sl., (Corner 601 i 64), Mocksville, NC 27028 «(704) 634-3538 »(919) 998-6463 John McOanW & SoM, Inc. Hwy, 601 South • Mocksville, NC • (704) 6344531. 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 < ;V / 4^r '" S # H f e ' j ' A - * \ r. A v x >,*V. •.^ 3 v p g y , > , , f > : ^ J a f m t f $ f $ * ; Wc5*r. ^ x K -x v ♦ V n w V - PI7AV.Sff..tey': & < /''•'•? •; i r ' v ^ y r W - ' f ' t '- .-,. y -'t5 $ *S ' ■ "^''t*W '-2-" <A' Vl- -_<<i-3eJ^'C-W Mfc-..A%-%a.?-.', ^ F : > ^ ® jf & - * * f» fW P W * In order for him to be prepared for all of his Christmas expenses, Ann Holland helps Santa open a savings account as Sally Fry and Charlie Dunn look on. Renae Daniel and Santa Claus admire the fine craftsmanship of these gnomes available at Bits of Brass. s ^ m w r n Gifts & Office Supplies 121 North Ma)n St. • Mocksv)lle. NC • P04) 6344416 . t f 3 f e MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 Soulh Maln SI. Mocksville Hwy. 801 4 158 • Hillsdale (704) 634-5936 (919) 940-2536 M i * i i i S i 5 # ^ft3tk **'*tr,„ John Gallimorc helps Santa with his appliance «1 and electronic needs. DukePower offers easy financing, 3 years full warranty, free delivery and installation. gasoline. York's Exxon serves all of your automotive repair needs and offers 24-Hour Wrecker Service. &^tiH&ft) fcs*fiSstois Duke Power Co.EXfON 184 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC ♦ tf04) 634-2220276 North Maln St. • Mocksville, NC • (704) 6344)192 P i^ r t i j f V i i W t i ? t \ ^ ^ t t i t i * * j i | | ^ i a a < | i | < t < M , | < t t t l , , r } ' i > i : | l > > > t a ‘ t f > , : : : : > ^ ^ * i , t x U f , ; l > w ^ DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992-9D A Making all those gift buying decisions is a toughjob, but at Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Santa gets plenty of help from (1 to r) Meloney Jones, Tonya Allison, Sandra Johnson, Crystal Wallace, Duree Howell and Kristi Walker. A ll that shopping sure works up an appetite, so Santa steps into McDonalds where J.D. Bell fixes him right up! i f f l f f l f e f f j r ^ i i«s^ 5 t/ - ^ $ * . m r n ^ m Foster-Rauch Drug Ce Whatyouwant iswhatyou Squire Boone Plaza • 1011 YadkinviDe Road ♦ Mocksvilie. NC • (704) 634-1618 M c D o n a l d s ® K 643 Wikesboro Street • Mockswle, NC • (704) 634*2141 W K ________ 4 ^ - *r v4>": r ? ' J H ' r t t a ^ i u - v < : ■' \ ’ - . ' l .- "i ' F '■'$■' ;: ■' / ' ' * !i& :/fv-&ifc* V ; ® - - •«&;■ N V - " '•• I hope they have a big chimney" says Santa as he gets the keys to a new car from Pamela Dunn at Furches Motor Company A handshake with Jace Morgan closes deal for Santa’s new mobile home. *-<i» Yw M l C*rviUr-Hvirt> P><0 ^><0TrwkPMto Furches Motor C o.,lnc. ________.. 157 Depot Street« Moctav)lle, NC »(704) 634-5948 _______ Bonanza Meblk Hwn« 700 Wllkeaboro Street • MroksviHe, NC • (704) 634-5569 lOD-DAVE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 m v i i i ' i f i l M ike Miller, Sales Manager, presents Santa with the keys to a new Ford Explorer — for some lucky person on his list. See Reavis Ford-Mercury for a new or used vehicle today v^ 'rF Z X 'tf..',h--rt v V $ f2 4 i'V \m t<iin ‘•KsJ n \ !l]a iM * ';';:.j^-:S W i For the sports fans Sanla likes the large selection of sports merchandise Brenda WhiUock has at Courtside Sports. OPEN Friday, November 27 • 7 a,m. -7 p.m. Saturday, November 28 • 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Watch For Our Longer Christmas Hours!1l*pM #lS ^ B H H S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * S W ^ v # : ; :•,^r.v/J> rt^^^> > 'Z :./y< ^?‘r^:^^^< ^-;$w ^ ^ 1 :^ ^ K t'v ^ ''1 < f^ '?»\'- v •- Vi- v-- ‘ *• C O U R T S !D t S P O R T S (We Make It Easy To Drive The Best) Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC • p04) 634-2161 157 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC • tf04) 6344700 :l<yhw>- s , c m c ^ m sr.W- f ^ ; i ' B W ' , ,1 '■■■■•■•■ & * '% a F W M k ' ■ «• ,xe5^ '^ ^ # \ :& *:J&.;M** tV '/ ,' . • - , ' • ... • > .; - -.w.'*-V s , , ,. . , ..->tivS-^5 '"/'■ ' ' ’ "''-,X:-^ "V. :. ^ K 'S iF r , - v : ^ •:■.:'’-,: .< W % '$ * *• ■ • -y /te a e &-..v.- r • i y..,>'.3<6s' u ^ M W i ' \ ( ^ V ■'- ' g P P ^ j k # ,V<X)' r Y v 'm m m M x v ^ . P W i * ^ ^ B<a*' g * - ^ ' *T *B rt^ M fr 3 S ^ * S : . i M l Kathi Wall and Mary Hendricks assist Santa in his hunt for a new “ reindeer farm” . J Andy Smith at Andy’s Exxon helps Santa shopforNASCARcoUectibles,Matchboxcars,; and ERTL trucks and cars Houn: MoKUy-Fridqy 7:W a.m. - 830 p.ro SelMriey 7:00 a.m. • fcM p.m 6 'W 3 S i ^ !' ^ r - : i m ^ t Hwy, 1581 Redttnd Ro«d - Advance, NC • (919) 99fr4879 Swicegood-Wall& Associates, lnc. 300 S.Ma!n Slreel • Grubb Pioleaalonal Bldg. • Mocksville, NC • (704| 634-2222 Central CarolinaBank M emhetMC 148 Water St. Mocksville • (704) 634^261 • 1047 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Cooleemee Shopping Center • (704) 284*2542 Horn's Convenient Store A 305 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-7676 ^ 6 ^ 5TIH L Those North Pole nights can sure get cold, but Santa & Mrs,Claus will stay toasty war with the firewood they cut with this Stihl Chainsaw, shown by Jim Howell at Precision Power Equipment. anta pays a visit to Jamie Reavis and Grace White at Crescent Electric Precision Power Equipment 131 Industrial Blvd. (corner ol Ind. Blvd. 1 Milling Rd.) • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-9768 ijB | Crescent E lectric ^ ^ Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Avenue • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-2136 12D-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISEJtECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1992 / S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n J ft^ C ^ ^ .^ .V' k; '--"'7'" . '>i^vM*W-'h:, .'■ ■;- t'v .*;iVr'; / ;•.', '*, ,_ , ' ,i**fit ;Lty**' **e"j'- ••: 1 ’. *f. ._* -r ■ V :‘._J\ ' /•*; : A • I< - : •' ^xG^ s lS , ' / J ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O F S ^ p ® f f l ^ ^ * " - - ^ - ^ w t e w ,;,'*: V z W ^ h w m ‘’ ■'■i-f\r:,* -f ’" ^ t s B f r ®™ t ! ^ • ' t ••• V' *-k% V :^;vi< V ^S S '$ -;-:.'.. ;-; V4-'^'"wf^'^-*v2>j'Vi*'1" 'v 1 ■*■ ■. ' " ^4vw H -;--. M w ': ^ r ^ t r ^ r --:F- ^tiLV Z k the season to be S A V IN G !! Donna Merlo helps Mr. Claus pick out gifts and decorations from WAL-MART of Mocksvi!le. Santa, looking for reindeer insurance, is helped by Keith Hiller and Amelia Gordy of Nationwide Insurance.f '-J! i'w >;*nSS S^'^/.,-*S*5 f>w>,:v:f^t'./> NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Netlonw1de Is on your sid# Keith HIffer Willow Oak Shooping Center Ysdkinville Rd. • MocksviJle, NC f704) 634*6131 WAL*MART Squlra Boone Plaza • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-1266 Monday ■ Saturday 7:00 AM -10:00 PM Sunday12Noon-6PM \5 ^ P '$^ *^ & W *m ''% z' A K 'M ^ S > i2 m m m Virginia Myers and Santa look for a new refrigerator at Mocksville Furniture for the elves’ workshop.JJefore giving Santa a loan for more shopping money Jenny Stanley tells him what she wants for Christmas, while Penny Campbell, Cindy Phibbs, Lynn Cook & Chris Clement wait their turn. WE MAKE LOANS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. Debt C<XHoti*Uoo • Hoe* Laprotemrel • Hoe* EqeMy Loti* Pmout llnrn • Aulorooh4cs • VKaUaa :•£$? Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd. MocksviWe, NC (704) 634-3596eetFinancenter 59 Court Squsre • MocknlM, NC • p04lto*S812 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,, THURSDAY, Nov. 19,1992-13D Davie County Five minutes was all it took for LynetteJackson to serve Santa AND make his stocking-stuffing easy with Pizza Hut Gift Certificates! w,<f*-#T* * F>j? ' ; /L _ e ' - 5> K- \ . •■ ' l t $ ' ^ ^ ^ k M i ^;'-:^ te ^ ^ W l ' W M, ^ ^*f^jp^M p tm w . m i-4i 'i T i -M r ^ m W i - W * $ i* . i ' . | J " * i l '5 * * #: s H , t iF . f c " r ^ : t > ^1 . -, '• '.S'* Vi-**i-1 ^ . V ; v % r * 3 i1 , / ^ / 1/ ! I / / 11i <^,7 / * i Larty Campbell gives Santa a trim at L&G Hair Design where there arc three barbers and one hairdresser to serve you. Hours: Tucs.-Frl. 106:30 • Sat. 8-1:00 Monday - CLOSED • Walk-Ins Welcome! ;* x m t f j $ h w % ^ : : v V l« a ^ u t m , flj H r. *1 . v L&G HAIR DESIGN Intersection ol 801 1 158 frWlsdale) • $19) 9984276 R t G @4 1 u t. Sanlord Road & Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (704) 634-1906 G IVE SA N TA CLAUS A BREAK! j;With A Gift Subscription To The Enterprise Record, We'll Take A Load Off Santa's Back < y »•*@=88 $18 A Year lnside N.C. $22.50 Elsewhere We'IISend A Gift Card Announcing Your Gift, j 0r You Can Put lhe |<Card Under lheir Tree! DAVIE COUNTY. j •". Send Che<k$ To: Enterprise Record P.0. Box 525 Meck*ville, NC 27028 0r Come By 0ur 0ffi<e 0n South Main St. In Mockfville And Let Our Receptionist Help You! UD-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Nov. 19, 1992 Ladies lVz ct. 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R i n g $ 7 9 5 0 0 / F O R T H E B E S T S E L E C T I O N Ladies 1 ct. Diamond Pave Band Oversized V2 ct. D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R i n g set on Wide Banu FREE TO TIIE 1ST 100 Cl'ST()MERS! 4MM (iEM1NE SlMVlATEI) PEARL $24995 3/s ” Wide 10 KT Gold 16” H e r r i n g b o n e C h a i n $ i 9 9 9 5 “ S ” L i n k T e n n i s B r a c e l e t s _ ^ 'f f lf if l'f c v i& U 1 carat ^ ^ Z Z ...........*19995 l'/i carat ..........................................s2 9 5 00 3 carat ............................................*>69500 5 c u ra t ...............................................................*995™ 7 curut .........................................»4995°° 10 curut........................................*>699500 Ladies Nugget Watch $ 1 9 5 ° ° $ 3 9 5 ° ° let. Diamond C l u s t e r R i n g set on Wide Band (Looks cvcn bigger.) $ 3 9 5 ° o 10 KT Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet $ i 9 9 5 2 Tone R o le x R o m a n N u m e r a l Gents, White Face $ 9 9 5 ° ° ONLY ONE P e a r l E a r r i n g s 3 mm Pearls...................^795 4 mm Pearls ...................**995 5 mm Pearls .................S1495 6 mm Pearls.................^1995 7 mm Pearls ................**'2495 8 inm Pearls ................^3 9 95 1 ct. Diamond Ring 10 Styles To Choose From $28995 *A ct. D i a m o n d R i n g ‘\ 10 StyJcs To r/CI1 0 0sc Fr01n ^ 9 9 9 5 Fresh Water P e a r l B r a c e l e t I 4 K T G o l d B a l l E a r r i n g s 3 mm ............... *595 4 mm .......................SJ95 6 mm ...................n 2 95 7m m ...................*14 95 V2 ct. Diamond Ring 10 Styles To Choose From $12995 .. & ;" 'v % & S f r Man's Black O n y x & D ia m o n d R in g M a n ’ s S i g n e t R i n g $ 9 9 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 Trio ^Vedding Sets 3 Styles- $ 9 9 9 5 14 KT Gold Mounting 1/20 Oz. Genuine P a n d a C o i n M ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s N u g g e t ^ R i n g z 10 KT Gold $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s Heavy B i r t h s t o n e R i n g p $ 9 9 9 5 2 ct. Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & 1 Diamond Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Ladics Marquisc Shaped Slones & 12 Diamond Kings > ^ K > , Black Onyx, * ^ ^ ^ - Bluc Topaz, Gar 11et $ 9 9 9 5 1/4 Carat Diamond Earrings 95 5 Amethyst M a r q u i s e B a n d <%t Amethyst & Topaz O v a l B a n d $ 9 9 9 5 9X Ladies '9 A N u g g e t 'c B r a c e l e t * 9 9 9 5 Ladics lt 11by & Diamond or Sapphire & Diamond fto u r clioiuc) 1 ct. t.w. AVaterfall Ring $ 7 9 9 5 3 Row Ruby & Diamond Ring $ 7 9 9 5 Ladics Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & i Diamond ►Cluster $ 7 9 9 5 Ladies D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e ^ $ S $ 7 9 9 5 11 Diamond L e a f D e s i g n R i n g Ladies V\ ct. 7 D i a m o n d = C l u s t e r $ 7 9 9 5 Ladies B i r t h s t o n e R i n g s Double Heart S i g n e t R i n g s (1 ) V - v $ 5 9 9 5 Ladies Oval S i g n e t i R i n g s $ 5 9 9 5 Initial Ring m Ladies Black O n y x O v a l Ladies Diamond Cut D o m e R i n g 14 KT Gold $ 5 9 9 5 Pewter C u f f B r a c e l e t s Frce Engraving $ 9 9 5 6-Way Stainless S t e e l K n i f e \ \ /f Free ___-^i Engraving ~ ' \ $ 9 9 5 S o l i d G o l d G i f t s * 1 9 ™ % j Key Rindsr Free Engraving $ 9 9 5 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s 14 KT Gold 0 5 9 5 [••--'•: ( j f < i H ,> ^ F f n < f j ( ( r { / u / ^ J H < '. r 9 0 D A Y ( / f / M -F LAY A W A Y NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 .r;PuWteflecorcto •':. 6 Catvin A Hobbes y C5 H,Dlstfct Court : • 9 v Obttuaries : f- a;iCtf ■ Sports B1-B12 Davle Schools D1>DB ,:Weddlngs t>Cl tDavtoDatetlne .08 Thanksgiving Weather: Cloudy, D 8 ^^■f'-i H oops A r e H a p p e n i n g ;^-;.;'f' Basketball Teams Get Ready For Seasons: B Section A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r s New Feature Honors Top Students: Details , P. D2 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50* E N T G R P R I/E R E C O R D THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 ' — I ^ 44 PAGESUSPS 149-160 D avie M eat M ark ets All G et ‘A’ R atin g Unannounced Inspections Check Sanitary Conditions F o o d L io n S a le s B e g in R e c o v e r y A fte r T V R e p o r t By Laura WllllamVTracy Davle County Enterprise-Record The coumy’s three Food Lion groccty stores bravcd a week of slumping sales after PrimeTime Live's damaging investigation, but managers say the stores are on an upward swing. Managers at both the U.S. 601 store and the Bermuda Quay store said they saw fcwer customers visiting tiie store the week following the news show's airing. The report claimed employees knowingly Please See Food Lion — Page 8 A : .i . . Robbie Smith puts chicken into counter at Mocksville Marketplace Food Lion. — Photo by James Barringer By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davle County Enterprlse-Record “ PrimeTime Live's" in­ vestigation of Food Lion grocery stores may have raised awareness of the groceries we buy, but the report has not caus­ ed any new complaints about any of the six meat markets in Davie County. All of the markets, including three Food Lion stores, receiv­ ed an A rating during their last inspection by thc: county's health department. Only when a market receives a C rating can it be shut down. Joe Mando, Davie County’s environmental health director, said his department tries to be proactive in dctecting sanitation problems. But he says that giv­ ing the department more tesources and more power to in­ spect the food would go far to ensure that groceries are safe to eat. “ We're going to do what’s required by law. And we’re go­ ing to do our damdest to go beyond that,” Mando said. The department has three in­ spectors who handle all water and sewer inspections, solid waste inspections and food and lodging inspections. Please Set taspectlons — Page 8 W h a t R u ra l L ife s ty le ? Davie Classified As Urban, And Doing Well There's been a lot of talk in recent years about preserving the rural lifestyle in Davie County. But how rural is that lifestyle? Not at all, according to the North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center. In a report issued last week, the center said urban areas are faring much better economical­ ly than their rural counterparts. Because of the close proximity to major ur­ ban areas and major ties to those urban areas, Davie County, as well as Yadkin, Forsyth, Davidson and Rowan, were considered urban. Iredell was considered rural. Among some of the findings the center had on Davie County for the years 1980-1990: • A lot of new folks. 2,425 people, moved into Davie County, increasing the population by 3,260 to 27,859. Davie was the only county in Please See Davie — Page 8 M o c k s v ille ’s N e w E n g in e e r B rin g s N e w Id e a s T o T o w n By Laura Wllliams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record \ When John Grey became an engineer he counted on it being a pretty regularjob. Wear- ing a beeper and being called out ofbed in the middle of the night were not part of his job description. . Grey is Mocksville’s newest public works director, and he has brought to the post technical expertise and a new management style. Grey’s firm, Grey Engineering, Inc., went under contract with the town in July to serve as ■d~3tiii‘:Vt.,:'"> •'■''' ' :'r.:',- 'f '-- "",•;• 'l.i - lV /f'EnterNowF<nr Christmas Parade:^C^*...,,->/-*'--:- " --;/.v"^''h;-;:<:‘W \^'V MSariU[CUui: isgetti^re^tonc ^sU tcU of1 MocksvUkduringtheV ',CKrittinuParade,buthe w nU :^e ^ i ^ ^ - f * < h ' : ! ^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ %^.Thrtmeant lots and louof eottk*-_____ ' • s i ^ ^ » > & ' ^ 0 p k ^ ^ ( ^ ' ^ - !^: |^*ew^ ,# 1 > V‘ .V • v ' . C'Cv .--^; itfv * -1''' i,ii^* ' . . 'w '** V#' ,^ te 5 < W d 8 H v * ;lfS ^ W X P iw W .f, ^ i> i^ ^ iM , f t e 'p y 6 g f i ^ * 2*462^ ' ;o £ tiiro m ^^ ^ ^ l C v - - ^-'-->^*-'-<>-t:--r-^-*.-- ; i ^ | t Ik ^ l,% O ^ p H B ^ a n ^ theVchamberiandI the iMocksviUfrtevie Jayceti..Ttep>r*k>>wm'- 'b e'o o fh ^M M S O ^to M o do yiU e fc*K ^ S 8 li^ ib 3 B ^ i6 K S ^ tiK ^ 5 S ^ ^ Sfr> 'K -r'^'i:^ y ^'"*X ^ ^J ''w '^^'j.>-Ar'j"jy? a full-time consultant. Grey, as president of the firm, manages the town's 10 utilities workers and takes responsibility foroperations, maintenence, construction and engineering. It's a new concept, Grey admits, but he says it will soon be the only way small towns can keep up with ever-increasing government regulations. “Government regulations are going to become so complex that small towns won't have the technical resources to keep up. Towns are go­ ing to need consultants who are willing to take front line responsibility. Consultants are going to have to climb down from their ivory towers and get their hands dirty.” Working with individual resident's problems is a new concept for Grey. Part of his job in­ cludes responding to residenu compUints and en­ suring that water lines and pump stations are operating properly.Grey said that being called out in the middle of the night to a water line break puts him in front of the public more than he is used to. “ You get a real sense of people in this job. When you arc in a lady's front yard in the mid­ dle of the night and her water line is broken she’s going to tell you exactly what she thinks about it.” The partnership between the private firm and government works out well for both, Grey said. Based on his average billing rates, the town of Mocksville is paving only half of what any con- Please Set PuMk — Page 8 ? S w ^ # S B 3 l“ S,.s<> m $fet2<i 3*tfK &j$rl*&8r5B&iS'$ci-ys53-^^i*v^ • i^aROT'*^-*yft1 =s^t^i* • --;af5W, ® P W T :'v '’'":>'7^-flto $ ^ f'h - tr,r:-'.-V'; k'-"P ^ H p ® ; * S i ) < ' i $ S B M E $ 3 g s r s & Students at Pinebrook Elementary School have been busy learning about the first inhabitants of this continent — the Indians. The students, with the help of parent volunteers, built this tee^ee while learning how the Indians prepared for the first Thanksgiving celebration. Shown in the photograph are, from left: seated, Candice James, Savanna Gregory, Kevin Boger, Jonathan Hargrave, Chris Riddle and Joshua Darnell; and standing, Sara Stutts and Jeromy Smith. For a story on this celebra­ tion, please turn to page D3. — Photo by James Barringer ~r 2-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSD,XY, Nov, 26, 1992 lPresident Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation • ' Whereas wc acknowledge ihc Providence of the '.Almighly God, to obey His -will, to be grateful for His ■benefits, and humbly to employ His protection and favor, and whereas, both Houses of Congress have by thcirjoint ’■committee requested me to recommend to the people of the .'United Slates a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to :bc observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts thc .inany and signal favors of Almighty God, espccially by ■affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for safety and happiness. Now therefore, 1 do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, who is thc magnificicnt author ofall the good that was, that is or that will be, that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection on the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation, for thc signal and manifold mercies and the favorable interpositions of His providences in the course and conclusion of the late war, for the great degree of tranquility, union and plenty which we have enjoyed, for thc pcaceablc and rational manner in which we have becn enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safely and happiness, and particularly thc national one now lately instituted, and for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed and the means we have of acquiring and defusing useful knowledge and in general for all the great and various favors which He has been plcascd to confer upon us and also that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to thc great Lord and ruler of nations and beseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually, to render our ■ national government a blessing to all thc people by constantly being a government of wise, just, and constitutional taws discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyed, to protect, guide all sovereigns and nations, especially such as have shown kindness to us, and to bless them with good governments, peace, and concord, to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue and the increase of science among them and us and generally to grant to all mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows to: be best. V Given under my hand in the city of New York the third day of October 1789. : George Washington President of the United -: States of America D A V I B C O U N T Y EMTERPRtfi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ..................General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Ediior Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snydcr ..................Advertising Director Mocksville Davlc Coolecmee Knterprke Kecord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage PiiiU In MoeksviMc. NC 27t)28 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy. 50 ccnls , , $18.00 pcrycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outsidc North Carolina . POSTMASTER Send address changcs to Davic County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 Tommy EIIU “ 1 have a pumpkin pa!ch at my house. I'd take all the Stuff out and pul II in a pie holder. I’d put in thc oven ot 400 degrees for half an hour." Tiffany Shewsbury “ I ’d get a pumpkin and lake the stuff and the seeds out. I ’d put It In a pan and put it in the oven. Then I ’d add sugar and mix It up good.” Zach Milter “ I don’t know. I’d put the dough in a pan and get the pumpkin at the store. I’d squish the pumpkin and cook it for 20 minutes at 90 degrees.’’ Meghan Wanucha ’ . r. “ I ’d go to the store and buy an already-made • pie crust. I’d scoop out the pum­ pkin and put dough on top of it." S id ew alk S urvey: How Do You Make A Pumpkin Pie? i'i * i r Angela Carpenter “ I would actually go to the store and buy all the stuff and put all !hestufT together' and cook it. I don’t know the recipe." Jennifer Whiteheart “ I ’d get the pumpkin can out of the panlry. Then I ’d get the little trays out. I ’d bake il one hour at 20 degrees." Clint Stanley “ I’d add eggs and sugar into the pie and get a pum­ pkin from the grocery store. I don’t know how long I ’d bake it.” Jacob Beauchamp “ I ’d buy a can of pumpkin at the store and pour it in a pan with eggs. I’d cook it two minutes.” Letters Lawsuits Cause Loss In America’s Pride To thc editor: I am lirc<J of everyone taking everyone to court. I am writing to the response of your Nov. 19 issue on Page 9, ’’Victim's family sues hcr murderer.” The only thing that she (Misti Madiena's mother) should get is compensation for her burial expenses. I do not see Uie reason for S40,000, includingSI0,000cachfrom Hicksand hisparcms. This isthe exact thing in which America is losing its pride. I do believe Mrs. Wilson needs to forget the past. She already knows what happened to her daughter. She should be thankful her murderer was caught and sentenced, since there are so many homicide victims in which ihcir murderers arc no<. Richard Hicks was sentenced to life in prison, and from his parerts. What so many people don't realize is that even if he hadn't got thc weapon from his house, it is not like you can't get a stolen weapon anywhere, at any age, ifyou have thc money and know the right pcopfc. Your daughter is gone. There is nothing you can do to bring her back. To me the morc you do all of this stuff, thc more you hun yourself and everyone ebc. 1 know you hurt, that's normal, and my condolcnces are' with you and your family. You necd to put the past behind you, and D e e r H u n te r s S h o u ld B e C o n s id e ra te To the editor: 1 would likc to thank Sally E. Coroatzcr for hcr letter in the Davie Coun- tyEnterprisconNov. 12. No onc could have said it bclier. Ifthccandidatcs had kept lhcir promises from past clections, they would have few problems to win. Sam Ervin never sawacampaign, and won cvcty election until hc retired. Money was raised for his second campaign; hc gavc it tocharity. . Scn. Claude Pepper of Flo*rida, who worked so hard for thc elderly, said ,.hc !ovcd God and man and sought to serve them both. , Now, to d<x*r hunting, which is a big problem for us and l*m surc for many others. Tfiey drive in and know there arc homes here, and people live in these homes, but when thc hunicr goes inlo the woods, hc' doesn't know in what direction thc homes arc from his position. If hc hears a noisc, Bang! ( My home was shot into two ycars ago. I could havc been in that spot. Luckily, I wasn't. I know I havc to leave ihis wurJd someliiiK, but 1 cer­ tainly don't want a hunter's bullet to take mc out. Some come up thc river in boats, go into thc woods, 'ngt knowing whcrc the pcoplc,livc. 1 think wc should havc morc respect. Please, hunters, leavc us morc room to pass . on the road and know where wc livc before you shoot, ■ 1 ,..,.. ThclmaMauldin '~ V Route 4, Mocksvilte * - ■ - - — — remember the good times you had with your daughter, and strive for the future. Besides, before you say that I've never experienced anything like this,my father was murdered in 1988. His killer is still at large. • 1 Todd Edwards v Route 5, Mocksvilk Don’t BelieVe ‘Prime Time Lies’ ; To thc editor: ; I have been an employee of Food Lion for over 7 years (5 ycars in a': Davie County store). 1 want to urge everyone not to believe thc ‘Prime; Time Lies'. The union has boasted about backing Uie 'Prime Time' shou' and I think the results of the show confirm this. If Prime Time wanted to; inform the consumers about grocery store*s sanitary conditions, why just; report on Food Lion? Are they assuming that everyone shops at Food Lion7r I wish this werc true, but it looks likc just another way to boost ABC’s- ratings. ' Customers owe it to themselves to go to the nearest Food Lion and do' some investigating of thcir own. Ask for tours of the meat and deli depart-;* mcnts. If you have que$tfc>nst talk to thc store manager. Don't let Diane; Sawycr or thc union tell you where to shop, make your own decisions.-; f Monica Harris > •*•'• . - ^ GranHeQuarry -; Apologizes For ‘Fake’ Letter t To thc editor: * JA couple of weeks ago during the presidential campaign, Larry “ Taler'V Tutterow placed a Bush/Quaylc sign in my front yard. Since I was a Clin^ ton supporter, 1 presumed hc did it as a prank. In response to his prank,1 I wrote a letter to the editorendorsing Clinton and signed Tatcr's namc. to it. h was a prank.- It had nothing to do with guts, or politics either, fo* that matter. It was a tit-for-tat prank, ^owcvcr, Tatcr has indicated Uia^ it causcd his family a greal dcal of distress. For this lam truly sorry and making a public apology, for I would ncycr intentionally do anything to bring harm to his family. . * ; After all, politicians conic a dime a dozen but lmcjiricpnditional.friends arc to bc treasured. And I place a lot morc value on friendship tfian politics^ Randy^Gardncr. *,• > Mocksvti!e.-,. *-«^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TIIURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992—3 Plenty To Be Thankful For This Thanksgiving T;7At thc first Thanksgiving, lhc scttlcrs wcrc [thankful thcrc was plenty of food to cat. And 3|1cy wcrc thankful lhc Indians didn't 'i<Snsider thcm as gamc animals. '.;t-But what do those of us ;)lvlng in Davic County havc 'jfo bc thankful for in 1992? ]'-]tfJc can bc thankful :[tkrc's a rivcr bctwccn us .'jfnd Clcmmons. It kccps us • jowlifcs out of thcir •tifgh-brow stores (such as ', Roscs and K-Mart and Taco : Belt). • Wc can bc thankfiil for : television news shows for ; telling us wc’rc stupid and ■ cat spoiled meat. Thanks, ■ guys. Wc couldn't find a piece of spoiled mcat without you telling us where to fin4 a rotten smcll.-"AVe can bc thankful that we’re on the East Co4st, home to good ole’ North Carolina and Pepsi Cola, while thc West Coast Is home to good oIc’ California, homc of broccoli and homosexuals and Hollywood. They go together like grits, good olc' boys and white socks. We can bc thankful that thc major earthquake fault linc is on thc Wcst Coast. Maybc that's why so many weirdos live there in thc first placc. Thc ground is shaky just likc thcir lifestyles. . .Wc can bc thankful that somc Lgovemment-paid researcher hasn't proven Vthai home-grown tomatoes cause kncc cancer Vof something. Summers just wouldn't bc • summers around here without somc soggy ; tpmato sandwiches. Mike Barnhardt Wc can bc thankful that basketball is still thc most popular sport in thcsc parts. Our eyes don't movc fast enough to watch a hockey puck. Wc can be thankftil that Northerners havc a different accent, tt makes 'cm easier to spot. Wc can bc thankful that we didn't cntirdy understand all thc talk about family values during the Presidential clcction. Around hcrc, those values arc thc norm. Wc can bc thankful wc havc finc clcctcd officials looking after our well being. If only thcy would meet in thc open so wc would know for surc what being it is that they’re keeping well. Wc can be thankful we’re not in the middle of a big city full of smog and traffic and rudc people. Wc can bc thankful wc’rc not too far from those big citics so wc can cnjoy the cultural and cntcrtainmcnt activities not found here. We can be thankful that Bart Simpson is just a TV character. Wc can always tum thc dum thing off. We can bc thankful for thc American farmer, who continues to produce thc most and thc best food at the lowest price. Wc can bc thankful for tolly Parton, for obvious reasons. Wc can bc thankful for old people. Thc best teachcr is cxpcricncc. We can bc thankful for pavcd highways and good cars. They allow us to scc thc world, but better yet, thcy bring us back home. And, oh ycah. We can be thankful there's plenty of food and the todians slill don't consider us as game animals. ;Eetters ‘Dolls’ Presentations Successful To lhc editor: - The Davic County CAN-STOP (Communiiy Action _Now to Support Teen Outreach Programs) Adolcsccnt * Pregnancy Prevemion Ccuncil would likc to express our • decp gratitude and appreciation to ritc Davic High School •Drama Club and to thc many businesses, agencies, ‘ church groups, civic groups, and individuals from thc community who contributed time, energy, and money to the Concil's “ Let's Talk Month" activity. . The play, presented by our high school drama club, titled “ Dolls” depicted problems resulting from casual sex "among tecns. The play was presented nine times in the community with over 2400 people attending; Com­ munity response was extremely positive with the ma­ jority stating thai both students and parents should have the opportunity to attend. The play emphasized that un­ timely sexual activity ts not inevitable unless an in­ dividual makes it so, by their own decision and action. U taught young people that responsible behaviors are based on a regard for personal safety, an unwil(ingncss to put others at risk, a rejection of promiscuity as a way of life, and a choice of fricnds and possible future spouses who deserve love and support. It encouraged the students to rise above adtcrsc pecr pressure, and to acknowledge therc is no safc sex outside of a monogamous, c ommiiicd relationship. The support, cooperation, and contributions of everyone involved made it possible for this event to be a success. Again, we would likc to say thank you for die continued community support of the Davie County CAN-STOP Adokscent Pregnancy Prevention Project and your willingness to become involved in this impor­ tant issue. Betty Griffith CAN-STOP Council Secretary Davie History 0 g g y 1 CrownwDrugs These P rice s O eed N o vem b er 2S , 2 7 A 2 8 Coke Products Sampler 1 POUND2 Liter 4 Roll Value Plus Christmas Wrap 36" • 160 Sq. Ft. Butter Cookies 1 POUND Noma BATTERY OPERATED Herahey's S N A C K S IZ E Candy BarsCandleAll Types Mountain Klng 6' BOULDER FIRkCLNOJN COLD SHOT w / Christmas 1500 Watl • VS-239 »72-394450 0 $ e M < z * M & n t o f k Kordlte Compartment TRAYS 20‘s BOWLS 50 PLATES 50's GAULEO PENS CQ^j AM&i&*norfapBUKtrp0u HEFTY CUPS 20* 16 Oz.COUPON Eastern Electric Can Opener w/Sharpener , ^ , .— ^ S Cup Perk ’n Serve t V ^ d ^ 7 5 Speed Mixer 2SHceToasler { j Post Office • Tram Station • School House Old MW Or Country Cottage YOUR CHOICE Electric Knife • Sewlng Mechlne yOUfl CHOICE Redland Post Office - This Is a photograph, date unknown, of the old Redland Post Office (1899-1906), on Redland Road between U.S. 158 and N.C. 801.The house was bullt In 1898 by Sanlord R. Smith. He and hls wife, Mollie E. Smith are shown standing In front of the house. The house Is still standing. Some renovations have been made over the years. The Rev. and Mrs. L.A. Ferrell now own the property. The photograph was loaned by Ralph 0. Smith. Ghanks$iVm$ F IL M PROCESSING SPEOAL Thru Dec. 1 12 & 15 Exp. Roll 24 & 36 Exp. Roll $ 2 * » $ 3 9 9 G e t a 2 n d S e t o f s ta n d a rd size p rin ts fre e e v e ry d a y o r c h o o s e P ro 35 p ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity 4 ' s in g le p rin ts re tu rn e d in a m in i a lb u m . Does n 01 apply to 1 Hr. Express processing al Hanes MalL C*41 process for 110, 126, disc or 35mm full frame color print film. Bermuda Ouey Shopping Center, Advance, NC W eatwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6788 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lew isville, NC IV — - • - V ,v V Thunday, Nov. 26,1992 a izi P R IC E H EINZ TURKEY $ 1 . : 1 9 12 OZ. ,IAIt...wnn.K i'Htmuer suvi-urs i.vsr il miHie*J-*ntsl l l l T F O f* lO y JUICY WHITE OR PINK (40 CT. SIZE) G R A P E F R U IT , FOH JUST...1 .0 0 SAVE 30C ON FRESH & CRISPYC E L E R Y BARGE STALK..,, 3 6 5 ) F R E S H GRADE A BUr: T U R ,CRANBERRIES AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. L B . JUST;.-. 10 TO 21 LHti. l*ltKMIUM ltO L L 8 l'R!CBGOOD THRU llfltikM 12 CT PKGS. EXTRA CREAMY TOPPING * ^ 0 9 CO O L W H IP -*J- DfflE CRYSTALS GRANULATED LIGHT N' LIVELY * ~ * * ^SOUR CREAM s 9 9 » GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION IN MOCKSVILLE OtiTEANSl’ RAY CHANOHANGE SAUCK $12 , inursQay, Nov. 20,1992 - W B W IL L , B E C L O S E D T H A N K S G I V IN G D A Y T O I S P E N D T H E H O L I D A Y W I T H O U R F A M IL IE S . I .AV 'v '% 3 M i% > t \ A. v !|";i • t . '(6 ' 1 The Grand Opening Celebration Continues At Our Newest Location! WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER[ HWY. 601 Dt MOCKSVILLE. Come Join Us For The Big Grand Opening Celebration! PEES DI TfflS AD ABE GOOD AT ALL FOOD FAffi LOCATIONS FROM SUN, NOV, 22nd TO SAT, NOV, m MESS OTHERWISE NOTED, QUANTTTY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEERS,| t. S ;D .A . A J R A D E~ ~ r 14 TO 17 LB. AVG.|HORMEL CURE 81 NUGGET $ ^ 4 9 L B - « J| H A M S ERBALL BASTED E E E Y S 9 9 0 TYS0N-H0LLY FARMS SUNDAY BEST R O A S T E R S 8 9 e S TO 7 LBS.-. L B . J U S T . GWALTNEY OR CURTIS SHANK HALF S M O K E D H A M S $1 CURTIS OR GWALTNEY BUTT HALF S M O K E p H A M S L B . J U S T .. * A X i . & X T A K ^ 1 . 4 9J U S T S A V E 50tf SAVE ()0v BEm CROCKER BLUEBERHY SMUFFBt M K rp ^5 7 ^s jy ^13 oz;PKO SPECIAL INSERT FOR MORE GREAT SAVINGS i. ; t > o n l i n n s \ 1 , %< > \1 i- , s s < > in ii< U [S i- : x< > 1 1 1 > 6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents wcrc rcpo:tcd lo thc Davic County Sheriffs Dcpanmcnt. — Albert Monroc Cratcr of Routc 4, Advancc reported Nov. 18 a mailbox on Claybon Drive was damaged. • — Paula McDowell Church of Routc 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 16 the larceny of guns from o residence off U.S, 601 soulh of Mocksville. — Cheryl Edwards Ayers ofRoute 1, Advancc reported Nov. 16 she was assaulted at a house off James Road. Arrests — Mark Wayne Webb, 31, of Routc 2, Advancc, charged on Nov. 17 wlth first-dcgrcekidnapping and with assault with a deadly weapon wiUi intent to kill inflicting serious injury. — Andre Howcll, 23, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc,chargedonNov. 16 with selling cocainc and with possession with intent to sell or deliver cocainc. — DcrrickLamontWilson, 16,of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, charged Nov. 16 with selling cocainc and with conspiracy to sclJ or deliver cocainc. — Steven Ray Shrewsbury, 29, of 131 MarlcncSt., Mocksville, charg­ ed Nov, 19 with failure to appear in court. — John Daniel Long, 75, of Routc 6, YadkinviUc, charged Nov. 19 with gambling. ~- Sharon Dalton Griffin, 25, of Lewisville, charged on Nov.l9 with failure to appear in court. — Joseph Edward Hcnry Crcgar, 22, of Routc 9, Mocksville, charged Nov. 18 with writing a worthless check. — Judy Scott Hutchens, 49, of Mocksville, charged on Nov. 17 wiUi making harassing telephone calls. — Lillard Robert Sexton, 54, of Routc 4, Mocksville, charged tyfy 17 with failure to comply with court order. *, .7 — Quinn'Cordell Thomas, 26jof Marion, charged on Nov. 16 wlth DW1 ond driving while liccnsc revoked. — Terry Wayne Diltard, 36i' of 285 Whitney Road, Mocksyille1, charged Nov. 16 with failure to ap'- pcar in court. ' ' Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have bccn fi!ed wiUi the Davie County Clcrk of Court. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Brcnda Kay Barney vs. Eric Wayne Head, pa(cmity, child sup­ port, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie Social Services on bchalf of Juawanna L. McBriant vs. Michael Harris Steele, patcmity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Patrick Harding Cleary vs. Wcndy Louia Cleary, absolute divorce. — Chrystal Harris Boyles vs. Eugene Cary Boyles, absolute divorce. — Mary Frances Edcns Kimbrcll vs. James Edward Kimbrell, divorce from bed and board, alimony. — State of North Carolina vs. River Hill at Bermuda Run Limited Partnership and River Hill Land Co., request forjudgmcntof$2,565.70as finc for failing to gct permit before construction of sewer system. — Billy Wayne Draughn Jr. vs. Elizabeth R. Draughn, absolute divorce. — Dukc Power Co. vs. Fred Troutman, request for judgment, $611.94. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf of LaVcm Dillard vs. John Arthur !james, patcmity, voluntary support agreement. ~ Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Theresa B. Hazelwood vs. Timothy Williams, voluntary support agreement. — Davic Social Scrviccson bchalf of Patrcmia Lcnette Johnson vs. Cclpolian Karwaskl Southerland, paternity, voluntary support agreement. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Tammy Joyncr vs. Michael Joyncr, child support. — Davic Social Services on bchalf of Gina Diroma vs. Paul Diroma, child support. — State of Alabama on bchalf of Drcnda Rickles vs. Kcnnclh Ricklcs Jr., child support. — N.C. Baptist Hospital Inc. vs. Larry Brown and Bctty Jcan Brown, request forrccovcry, $51,158.10. — Thomas Evans Fix vs. Nellie Bcck Dull, executorofestate ofJohn Hcnry Bcck, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 for wrongful death, and that convcyanccs of estate pro­ perty bc set aside. — Kenneth H. Oanttand Drucilla H. Gantt vs. Telcsia A. Gantt, child custody, child support. — Frances Richle vs. John Douglas Hilboum, voluntary support agreement. — Queens Postal Federal Credit Union vs. Wanda Johnson, request forjudgment, $1,733.87. — Wcbb Heating & Air Condition­ ing vs. Frank Short, rcqucst recovery, $633.38. — Davic Social Scrviccs vs. Angela Strader, child support. — Davic Social Services on bchalf of Gwendolyn Hancock vs. James Thomas Watkins, child support. — Davic Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Crystal Y. Holman vs. Marshall L. Rivers, voluntary child support agreement. — Stcvcn E. Blackwcll vs. Annette M. Blackwcll, child custody and sup­ port; counterclaim, child custody and support. . — Rocky Matdicws vs. Dondi Smith, rcqucst for compensatory and punitive damages as result of assault. — Bcth M. Beck vs. Warren Kcith Bcck, absolute divorce, child sup­ port, child custody. — Tcd Michael Allen vs. Donald C. Keller, in excess $10,000 for alienation of affections, in excess $10,000 forcrimmal conversation, in excess $10,000 punitive damages. — Deborah Blackwcldcr Turrcn- tinc vs. Nelson Lee Turrcntine, child custody and support, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Biily Ray Jones vs. Karcn Moorcficld Joncs, absolute divorce. — Citibank Maryland vs. Darrell Stecle, rcqucst for judgment, $2,901.94. — Doris Tucker vs. Thurman Tucker, rcqucst defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Marcia Johnson vs. Ronald Hargrave, voluntary support agreement. — Rebecca Jane Smith Wallace vs. William Gray Wallace, absolute divorce. — Ora Mae Miller, Linda Ledford and Rachel Zimmerman vs. Gregory Wayne Miller and Rhonda Oliver* child custody. ••*• — Security Bank&Trust Co.'vs. Paul G. Carter, request recovery* $6,833.33. — National Union Fire Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh vs. Anthony William Packer, request for judg­ ment, $7,647.50. — Jamie Darren Wagner vs; Angela H. Wagner, absolute divorce; — Tony Curtis Carter vs. Davia Corrcll Carter, absolute divorce. — Capital Insurance Co, request that 911 telephone tapes for Oct. |0 not be destroyed pending investiga­ tion of fire at Robert Daniel'S residence, Park Avenue, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Unknown Driver Abandons Car Troopers found a 1985 Dodge abandoned on U.S. 64 Sunday, Nov. 15. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, thc vehicle, owned by Bctty B. Moran ofRandlcman, was found on the on the left shoulder of U.S. 64 facing traffic. It was not known who was driving thc car. Thc vchide was traveling west when it swerved left of Uie median and camc to rcst on the side of the road. Damage to thc car was estimated at Icss than $500. Deer Jumps In Car's Path A decr jumped into the path of a car on Comatzcr Road Sunday mor­ ning, Nov. 15. •According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Matthew Edward Hedrick, 25, of Advancc, was driv­ ing a 1986 Buick west on Comatzcr Road ncar Bowden Road at 10:15 a.m. A deerjumpcd into the road and Hcdrick was unable to avoid hitting it. Damage to Hedrick's car was estimated at lcss than $500. Decr HU On U.S. 64 A pickup truck hit a dccr on U.S. 64 Nov. 16. * According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, James Ray Stroud Jr., 53, of Statesville, was driving 0 1986 Chevrolet truck cast at 3:50 a.m. whcn a dcer ran into his path. Damage to Uie track was estimated at $1,000. Car Hlts Parked Vchkle An Advancc driver struck a park­ ed car Nov. 17. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Larry Dcan Mycrs, 35, of Advancc, was backing his 1984 Chevrolet from a private driveway at 7:30 p.m. whcn he struck an unoc­ cupied 1978 stationwagon. Thc car was owned by Troy Willard, Rt. 9, Mocksville. Damage to thc car was estimated Fires -: Davic fircdcparments responded to thc following calls last week: • — Nov. 16 : Center, 6:26 p.m., brush fire. 1,— Nov. 18 : William R. Davic, 12:10p.m.,grass fire; SmithGrovc, 2:45 p.m., stumps on firc behind Davic Trucking Co. ; — Nov. 19: Center, 1:19 p.m., auto accident at 140 ncar U.S. 64. — Nov. 20; Mocksville, 12:22 p.m., auto accident on Hardison Street; Smith Grove, 7:11 p.m., auto accident on Baltimore Road.. — Nov, 21: Farmington, 7:40 p.m., auto accident at Cedar Creck and Farmington roads. — Nov. 22:Jerusalcm, 5:44 p.m., auto accident Boxwood Church Road; SmithGrovc, 11:42 p.m., auto accident at 140. at lcss than $500. Tlre Falk OfT Vehlde A tire camc off a vchidc on U.S. 64 and rolled into the path of a trac­ tor trailer. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, William Thomas Whar- ton Jr., 29, of Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1980 Pontiac west on U.S. 64 whcn thc left front tire camc off of his car. Thc tire traveled into tf>c east- bound lade where it was hit by a 1991 tractor trailer driven by Jessc Ray­ mond Ridlcy, 40, of Chattanooga, Tcnn. Damage to Wharton's car was estimated at $100, to thc tractor trailer, $750. Cor Strikes Deer A car struck a decr on U.S. 601 Nov. 18. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Karen Bledsoe O'Ncal, 32, Rt. 8, Mocksville,'was driving south in a 1983 Chevrolet at 6:35 a.m. whcn a decr ran into the car’s path. Damage to her car was estimated at $800. Deer Hlt By Car A car hit a dcer on Davic Academy Road Nov. 19. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Mary Seamon Cartner, 60, Rt. I, Mocksville, was driving cast on Davie Academy Road ncar Cooleemee at 5:50 a.m. when a deer ran into her path. Cartncr was driving a 1991 Cadillac. Damage 10 her car was estimated at $2,500. Car Overturns On Chary HUI Rd. A motorist who said hc was trying 1 to avoid a cat in thc road overturned his car on Chcrry Hill Rcad Nov. 19. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Adrian Zanc Fishcl, of Advancc, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet north ncar Becktown Road, FishcI crossed the center linc and lost control ofhis car. It travel­ ed backacross the road sideways and struck two mailboxes and overturned. Damage to his car was estimated at $4,500. Car Strikes Metal Post An Advance motorist lost control ofhis car on U.S. 158 Nov. 18. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Patrick Timothy Sanders, 23, of Advancc, was driv- ingal979PontiacwestonU.S. 158 near Farmington Road at 5:45 a.m. . A vchidc pulled out from Farm­ ington Road causing Sandcrs to swcrve off tftt road and strike a mctal **Damagc to Sanders's vehicle was lcss than $500. Camper RoUs On 140 A van and campcr driven by a Greensboro man overturned on 140 Nov. 19. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Robert LecThompson, 66, ofGreensboro, was driving west onI40atl:30p.m.inal989Dodgc van pullrng acampcr. A tractor trailer truck passed the van, causing thc campcr to fishtail. Thompson lost control of the van, causing it to overtum. Thompson, and Janet A. Thomp­ son, 64, also of Greensboro, wcrc taken to Davic County Hospital with minor injuries. Land Transfers ! Thc following land transfers were filed with the Davic County Register qf Decds. ‘ Thc transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. •.— Shirley Lanning Wcbb and Jcrry E. Wcbb to Harold David Lan­ ning Jr. and Donna B. Lanning, .73 acre, Clarksville, $70. — Bob Cope and Son Construction - Inc. to Raymond L. Vogel and Clara I. Vogcl, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $17. — Charles David Tutterdw and Darlene G. Tuttcrow to Davld R. Con)cy and Jan D. Conley, 6.6 acres, Shady Grove, $104. — Rita T. Chrisco and Charks W. Chrisco, Jacqueline L. Caldwell to Gray A. Potts arid Bctty W. Potts, I lot, Shady Grove, $10. ~- Rita T. Chrisco and Charles W. Chrisco, Jacqueline L. Caldwell to DonaMRaySeamonandCynthiaRac Seamon, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $63. — CBW Associates Limited Part­ nership to Thc New Fortis Corp., 1 lot, Farmington, $41. — CBW Associates Limited Part­ nership to The New Fortis Corp., 1 lot, Farmington, $41. ' — David K. Patton and Carol N. Patton to Louls A. Gibbons and Kathleen P. Gibbons, I lot, Shady Grove, $187. Mocksville Police ;.Thc following Incidents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. • — Ruhiya Pctcrson Foster reported Nov. 22 someone damaged property off Campbell Road. :— VcsuU Davis Pilcher ofRoutc2, Mocksvillc reported Nov. 19 thc !arccny of a green 1970 Chevrolct fmpala from Wilkcsboro Street. — Karen Alhcy of Mocksville rcportcdNov. l9shewasthreatened ai;ThcGlen. ^ r - pcnevu Maric Wood icpoMed Nov. 18thetorcenyofagascapand windshield wlpers, with a total estimated value of $20, from a vehi­ cle at The Glen. — Delano Hendrix of 120 Sunset Drive reported Nov. 15 a mailbox had bccn damaged. • Tcrry Lamont McCullough, 27, ofCampbell Road, Mocksville, was arrested Nov. 20 for filing a faIsc police report. Court datc: Dcc. 3. TraRk Acddeots ‘ • A tractoMraHetJ'ranovcr.a mailbox at 3:50 p.m. Nov. 18 when the drfyer averted hittlna other vehicles on Lexington Road. According’to a report by Officer ■ T.L. Tilley, Charles Monroe Swaim, 45, of Kcmcrsvillc, was driving the truck on Lexington Road whcn he noticed vehicles stopped to make a left turn onto Depot Street, He drove thc vehkk t 0 U1c right, hitting a , mailbox tod running ioto a yard. No chvges>wcre fikd, and>the ;. truyk’ wM pot,<i«na^. '.x^.' - • ■'* • • A Route9, Mocksville man with a cast on his kg wrecked at 1:55 p.m. Novi 21 at Milling Road and North Main Street.\ -Kenneth Moore Mintz, 70, was driving west on Mlll|ng Rood ap­ proaching North Main and because of the cast on his right .kg, couldn’t, move 1| from the gas to the brake, reported OfficerV.S. FicIds, Moore pu!!ed thecmergcncy brake, and the pickup truck slid lnto a stop,slgn. .*LPamage u> the 1988.Mitzubishl ,.>as cttimated at $300/ ■ -»w i -' ■ Damage to Thompson’s car was estimated at $3,500, and to the campcr, $8,500. Mercedes Strikes Deer A Dcnton motorist struck a dcer Nov. 20 on U.S. 6t. According to a report by;Troopcr J.R. Allrcd, Willard Wadc Cross, 53, of Dcnton, was driving a 1985 Mercedes utst on U.S. 61 hear Cor- natzer Road at 6:40 p.m. wficn a dccr ran into thc path of his car. Truck Strikes Deer A pickup truck struck a deer on Privcttc Drive Nov. 20. According to a report byiTroopcr L.D. Chappell, Kimbcrty Goad Rocsch, 24, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Ford truck on west on Privette Drive near Prison Camp Road whcn a dccr crosscd her path. Car Overturns An Advance driver trying to pass another car lost control on Baltimore Road Nov. 20. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Benjamin William Harrison, 16, ofAdvance,wasdriv- ing a 1985 Mazda south on Baltimore Road nearJuncy Beauchamp Road at 6:50 p.m. «> Harrison attempted to pass another vehicle and lost control ofhis car. -The car overturned in an ^embank­ ment and hit a private fence. Damage to the car was estimated at $850 and damage to thc fence was $40. ; Harrison was charged with im­ proper passing. ~ Car Overturns In Dltch„ A Mocksville motorist lost control of his car Nov. 21 and it overturned in a ditch. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Johnny EdwarU Robbins Jr., 19, of Rt. 1 Mocksvillc, was driving wcst on Davic Academy Road near Ridge Road ina 1988 Ford at 12:55 p.m. t Robbins entered a curve and lost control of of the car. It went off thc road into thc right ditch and overturned. Car Sklds b 1t0 Creek . A Mocksvillc woman lost control of her car during bad weather Nov. 21 and it skidded into a creek. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Melissa Kay Mills, 20, ofRt. 2 Mocksvillc, was*driving a 1987 Toyota on Farmington Road ncar Mallard Road. Slick roads caus­ ed Mills to lose control of hcr'car whcn entering a curve and she slid down an embankment and into a crcck, thc report said. She was taken to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries. Von Hlts Deer A van struck a dccr on Farmington Road Nov. 22. t ~ According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Christopher A. TrittJ 38, of Rt. 2 Mocksvillc, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet van north on Far­ mington Road ncar Pincville Road al 8 p.m. whcn a dccr ran in front of hisvehidc. >? Car Hlts Ditch ':J A car skidded into a ditch on Bbxr wood Church Road Nov. 22 after try* ing to avoid hitting an animal in the According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Jcan McClamrock Smith, 49, Mumford Drive; Mocksvillc, was driving a 1988 Fon| near Chcrry Hill Road at 5:30 p.m$ To avoid hitting an animal Smith skidded off thc right sidc of thc ro3d into a ditch. •’ * Deer Struck on U.S. 64 ;*• An Advance motorist struck a deer. Nov. 22 on U.S. 64. :> According to a report byTrooper L.D. Chappell, Debra Lankfoh) Singleton, 31, of Advancc, was driv* ing a 1986 Ford stationwagon near Uic Hickory Hill Development at 7: lQ p.m. v*." *; BOBINi Robin Fergusson has; opened a photography? business in Mocksville,'; just in time for thet Christmas season. Give- a lasting gift, a: p h o to g ra p h , to y o u r; family and friends —£ even to yourself. £ C e ll P o rA p p o ta tm e n t: 634.2511 '3&P#Ei Car Hits tiydrant Injuring Woman * 'A Mocksvillc wotrun was injured when thc carshc was driving clipped a flrc hydranl and utility pole on Har­ dison Strcct last Friday just after noon. Susan Goodwin Eaton, 37, of 178 Crestwood Drive, was token to Davie County Hospital, where she was trcatcd for injuries and released later .jbejamc day. *Eaton was chargcd with rcckless driving. •iMocksvilk Police Officer K.D. Hcndrix cstinutcd Eaton was driving a l988 Nissan at 75 mph in thc 35 mph. zonc when thc car crossed thc ccnier line of Hardison Strcct, near Duke Street. .••The car thcn struck a firc hydrant, pulling it from thc ground. The car also glanced off a utility pole before Stopping-in a ditch. Eaton, who was not wearing a scat belt, was found in thc back scat. Shc is scheduled to face thc reckless driving charge on Dec. 10 in Davic District Court, r. Damage to thc 1988 Nissan shc was driving was estimated at S8,000. r : r t &i k N fc X < V < m b M V H F B *P & *& . Fire and EMS personnel help Susan Eaton (rom car after it clipped a lire hydrant last Friday in Mocksville. — Photo by Robln Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-7 Crescent Retiree To Be Honored Crescent EMC members and thc public arc invitcd to a rcccption honor­ ing R.L. Scaford of Route 3, Mocksville. Scaford recently retired from Crescent EMC*s boanlof directors after 51 years of dedicated service. Thc rcccption will takc place on Sunday, Nov. 29, from 24 p.m. at the Mocksv3lc district office of Cres­ cent EMC, located at 317 Sanford Avc., Mocksville. Crescent EMC directors Edgar Cartner, Jeny Andersoo and T.L. Woodruff arc hosting the rcccption, and thcy invite Crescent EMC members, family, friends and associates ofScaford tojoin them in honoring him for his many ycars of service to Crescent EMC and thc Mocksville community. Seaford Local Crews Were Ready For Weather Davie’s emergency workers spent much of thc weekend under alcrt for thc same bad wcathcr that has killed J7.pcople throughout thc south, **johnny Frye, dircctorofcmergen- cy and disaster scrviccs, said Davic County was under thc threat of a tor­ nado late Sunday night, as uncon­ firmed reports of toucMowns in Cleveland and !redell counties camc in. .-•Davie County was spared from any severe damage, Frye said. The only results of tf* storm were tree bran­ ches in roadways, which wcrc cleared by thc Department of Transportation. Fryc said hc began monitoring reports Sunday morning from thc Na­ tional Weather Service tn Grcensboro and other local reports. At noon, Uic county*s cmergcncy workers, in­ cluding EMS, rescue squad and firc departments, were put on alcrt. Thc coumy was put under a tor­ nado watch latc in thc aftcmoon as a storm Uutcaused twisters inTexas, AlabamaandGcorgia moved 30 mph toward Uw state, Fryc sakl. A tonudo watch mcans conditions arc right for a twister to occur. By almost midnight, thc watch was upgraded to a warning, meaning a tomado had touched down locally. Fryc said thc storm passed ovcr the county will little damage. **Wc'rc ^cry fortunate because 27 lives have been lost already to that storm,*' he said. “ It was a very violent storm.**' Whenever thc county is under the threat of a storm, Frye said all of the county's emergency workers team up to prepare for thc worst. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise You Pick 'Em — We Cut 'Em! CHRISTMAS TREES Mocksvilte, NC Georgia Read !ree Farm Opening Friday, November 27th Hours: Fri., Sat., Sun. • Noon Tfl Dark 'r i f j \ Other Days By Appointment 1 704-492-7592 Ownen: Cary & Nancy Hutchens Take M0 to 601 North • 4 Miles to Uberty Church Rd. • Turn Lett 1 Mi. to Bear Creek Church Rd. - Leh to Georgia Rd. • 1.4 Mi. on Right WATCH FOR S1GNS1 i ' « w Bassett® Full Or Queen Bed Dresser • Hutch • Mirror • 5 Drawer Chest and Nightstand This Week Only..«8 9 9»» EZ Credit Terms Sectional Sofa Both Ends Fully Recline Only One At Thls Pr/ce..> 7 9 7 Satellite Sale 10 Ft. 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"*-D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 1 9 Public Works In Mocksville Takes On A New Look John Grey enjoys living in Mocksville. He moved his business and family here and is director of the town's public works department. — Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page 1 suiting firm would charge. Thc town is getting thc bcncfit of a highly technical staff of consultants who takc front line rc$ponsiblitcs for thc town's infrastructure, he said. In rctum, Grcy said his staff is lear­ ning about utility problems first hand. “ Getting rich hasn't been high on thc agenda." Instead, Grey hopes to pioneer new markets for engineering consultants. Grcy, who has a master’s degree in engineering, has also brought to the department knowledge of pro* gressivc management techniques. The Public Works Department has been broken up into four depart­ ments: maintencncc, construction, operations and engineering. The divi- sion% are meant to define each worker's duties. And with Grey working outside of the town offices, he depends on team leaders within each division to ensure thc job is get­ ting donc. Grcy reports to the town manager and town council just likc the policc chief. But whhoul being involved with any politics in the town offices, hc is able to focus on dic technical side of his job. Thc firm is paid a retainer fee by (he town that is equal to roughly a public worksdircctor's salary. So far Grcy has overseen projects dealing with water rcsourccs, but hc said thc firm will investigate any problems presented by the town manager. Grcy has a long-time attachment to Mocksville and was happy to move his family and firm here in July. The town was one of his father's engineering firm's first clients almost 40 years ago. “ Thc people of Mocksville have been the subject at thc dinner table since I was littlc," Grcy said. And now that Grcy has moved his family to the town, he said they have been welcomed into tire community. “ Thc day we moved in there were people lined up with baked goods. You don't get that in Raleigh or Jacksonville." With all of thc changes taking place internally. Grey said town residents should notice some of the thanges. Residents will see a quicker response to water tine breaks and other emergencies, hc said. The depart­ ment's construction team will bc building more sidewalks and replac­ ing old and leaking water lines. Gary Bullard and Joe Palmer work on Grey Engineering project at Sanlord Ave. office. Town employees John Owens and Jerry Byerly talk with Grey secretary Bonnie Crotts. H o w D a v ie M e a t M a r k e ts R a te Food Lion, Squire Boone, Nov. 13, Rating 95.5 Lowes Foods, Wilkesboro Street, Sept. 3, Ratihg’93.5 Food Lion Bermuda Quay, Nov. 2, Rating 94.5 Etoyds!Market; NorthMain Street,Oct. 27,Rating 94:5, Cooleemee Meat Market, Nov. 12, Rating 90 $ 8 B B B ^ M < 8 S k 8 e H te ;M a rS S ^ ^ Davie Growth High In ’8 0 s Inspections Could Be Better Continued From Page 1 * One of the inspectors is required to appear unannounced at each of thc county's meat markets once every three months. " According to county inspection reports, thc most common problems arc dirty floors, unclean toilets and dumpsters left open to attract flics and rats. ! One probkm Mando sees with thc current inspection system is that his inspectors don't have the power to stop thc sale of meat they think might be tainted. That power is given to thc department of agriculture. When county inspectors arc giving grocery stores a sanitation rating, Mando said, that is based solely on thc cleanliness of thc stores facilities, such as meat lockers, floors, bathroom. How clean an employee's hands are is also a consideration. Health departments throughout tfw state could kccp a better watch on stores if they had more inspectors on the job, Mando said. He pointed to the fact that his office employees thrcc inspectors, but only one of them •concentrates on groccty stores and restaurants while the other two work on water, sewer and solid waste regulations. With1ittle manpower, Mando said his inspectors try to bc proactive by teaching grocery store employees to practice better sanitation. “ Wcdon't likc to reguhte. We'rc here to help because we live in thc community too." Mando said he believes thc coun­ ty's stores all received good ratings. “ There are places in this county where I would rathcr eat. But there's no place that 1 would be afraid to cat because of cleanliness," he said. Continued From Page I the area listed with a “ strong" population gain. • Of the people living in Davie County in 1990, a total of 9.7 per­ cent were non-white, and thc median agc was 36.3. By age groups: 20 pcr- cent werc age 15oryounger, 66per- cent agc 16454 and 14 percent agc 65 and up. • Davic showed "moderate" employment growth in thc 1980s, with 15,145 county residents holding a job, which translated to a 30 per­ cent incrcasc in job growth for the decade. The unemployment rate was 3.4 percent in 1990. Of thcsc workers, 32 percent hcld jobs in manufacturing, 45 percent in white collarjobs, 10 percent in the service industry, and 42 percent were Food Lion Recovers From Show blue collar workers. • Three percent of Davic residents worked on a total of 623 farms, an 8V4 percent decrease overthcdecade. Most of thc farms, 60 percent, were operated by people who held otiter jobs. A total of 79,231 acres werc listed as farms, with thc average farm size being 127 acres. • Davic residents fared better economically, with a 13 percent decrease in the number of families living in poverty, to 2,300 in 1990, or 8.3 percent of the families. Just under 9 percent of children under agc 6 live in poverty herc, while 23 per­ cent of those living in poverty were agc 65 or older. There were 1,894 white families and 401 btock families living in poverty, according to the 1990 cen­ sus. Almost 15 percent of thc families living in poverty had female heads of households. • Just under 3 percent of Davie residents live in substandard housing. • Over 69 percent ofDavie adults have graduated from high school, while 13 percent have a 9th grade or lower education and 15 percent arc college graduates. • There arc 4,643 Davic residents to every primary care physician, and the county's infant mortality rate for the years 1986-90 was 6.2 percent. The Rural Center used u variety of sources, including thc Census, forthc statistics. Thc findings showed tiut not only have urban areas grown more quick­ ly by popuhtion and economically, but that many rural areas saw declines. Continued From Page I sold spoiled meat and deli products to make a profit. i “ We're getting strong again," sald Bob Fisher, nssistant manager at thc Bermuda Quay store. Fishcr said he thought many customers needed time to think about thc store and even try somc other area stores. • Customers returned to Food Lion because they know and trust the employees working thcrc, he said, j Donnie Dwiggins, manager of thc Yadkinvillc Road store, said m^ iy customcrs attributed the critical rcpon to thc grocery store union that wants to cnlkt thc chain'semployccs. “ Wc'vc had tremendous support from our customcrs. That shows that they do understand where thcy (PrimcTimc Live) got the informa­ tion for that story." Dwiggins said thc story had con­ cerned thc store's full-time workers. But hc said their mood was positive. "Thcy know thcy arc in thc right. It hurt the reputations of thc store employees bccausc when thcy go out the arc questioned and put on the spot," Dwiggins said. Randy Miller, manager of Food Uon on U .S. 601, denied that any of the practices shown during thc pro­ gam, including putting ncw labels on spoiled food and dipping meat in clorox, cvcroccurrcd inhisstore. Hc called the claims “ absolutely ridiculous." All three managers sald they wi!l refund money or make an exchange for any product if a customer is nol. , completely satisfied. rH R !^ T M A ^ TRFF*s 1 WTfH rmwMTtoYMf lttt S9S You cut or or select a freshly cut or dug tree Bring Own Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE F|r And PlneWreaths ACRE« tQ CHOOSE FWOM P)n| Garlands WH|TE P M II Ufl Itt 10.fW t C a t F > M M F i r * P u t N o rw ay M fu c > A va ila B le _ . Houra: » a.m. to 8 p.m. Dallv 1-6 p.m. Sundav St-. TATUM FARMS ' * t e ' X X J / i 2 Mlles Eaat Of Cooleemee - Ott Highway 601 4 601 Located On Pine Ridge Road (7 0 4 ) 2 * 4 - 2 3 3 4 n *ro w I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-9 Davie District Court JChc following cascs wtre dispos- cd*ofln Davic District Court on Nov. 19. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Stcve Bar­ nhill and Georgia Nixon, assistaftt .district attorneys, f \— Beverly S. Arnold, expired ‘registration, dismissed. ' *' j: William T. Bass, assault on a ;female, dismissed. *;*'4 Clinton A. Beaver, no driver's 'license, pay $50 fine and court costs. . — Christopher Bordeaux, driving '65mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by'DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. 7H ~Thad R. Brackett, driving 76 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ,DA to improperequipment, pay court 'costs; failure to wear seat belt, ;dbmissed. ‘ ! — Cedric M. Bradley, simple ’assault, pay $25 fine and court costs. '- J4 Kcnny D. Brown, simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, larceny, ‘dismissed. — Wendy L. Brown, removal of highway signs, dismissed. ' / — Robert L. Burrell, driving 84 'toph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. *' ^- Emily N. Campbell, removal of highway signs, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, prayer forjudg­ ment continued. — Kursten L. Cofer, driving 76 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by I DA to improper equipment, pay court • - — Dennis E. Cook, fictitious, ; cancelled registration, no liability in* • surance, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle 1 without insurance. — William D. Cooper, driving 79 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment • continued on payment of costs. — Peggy M. Copen, DWI, (.30 Breathalyzer results, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 :fine and court costs, perform 48 ;hours community service work, not Ioperate motor vehicle until properly ’.licensed, comply with substance >obuse assessement. ^ * — EmmaJ. Comett, driving lcft of •center, reduced by DA to improper 'equipment, pay court cosu. ! ^ Gwendolyn A. Davis, DWI, ",(,I4 Breathal>^er results), sentenced tlo.60 days suspended for 2 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency. — Kenneth R. DewUt, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenc- cd to 6 months. — Terry L. Farrell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; driving whik license revoked, reduc- ed-by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. • > — Terry L Fonney, injury to per­ sonal property, simple assault, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3' years, pay $100 fine and court 'costs, make restitution. Appealed. 1 -’— Paul E. Foster, larceny, dismissed. 1 — Ronald E. Foster, second dfegree trespassing, assault on a female, larceny, dismissed. >< — WandaS. Foster, breaking and entering, assault and battery, dismissed. "••»— StephenA. Frye, reckless driv­ ing to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Michael K. Hawkins, failure to return rental property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution; simple assault, injury to personal property, dismissed. -Jo e C. Hcllard, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 48 hours community ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency. Drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. — Margaret D. Hcmmings, carry­ ing a concealed w*apon, contributing to the dcliquency of minor, delivery ofdrug parapheraJia, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and courtcosts, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with recommendations of assess­ ing agency. — Deborah W. Holton, vehicle in­ spection violation, possession stolen goods, dismissed; fictitious/cancelled registration, no liability insurance, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle without insurance. — Steven G. Ivey, cany>ng a con­ cealed weapon, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Marcia E. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cedric Joncs, assaul( on a female, breaking and entering, injury to real property, dismissed. — David W. Jones, maintaining dwelling to manufacture, keep or sell a controlled substance, 2 counts possesion with intent to sell of deliver cocaine, 2 counts selling cocaine, waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. — Hamlin B. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kelvin R. Jones, no driver’s license, failure to bum headlamps, pay $50 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — James R. Jourdan. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael K. Joyner, injury to real property, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Erik L. Lambert, simple posses­ sion marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Ricky L. Leonard, simple assault, pay $25 fine and court costs. — William P. Marklin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph 70ne, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John L. Mayfield, expired registration, pay court costs, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Douglas A. McDaniel, extradi­ tion, dismissed. — Phillip F. Monica, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for stop sign, assault with a deadly weapon, speeding to elude arrest, failure to yield to police, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driv­ ing to endanger lives, 3 counts possession stolen goods, dismissed. — David T. Myers, non*support, dismissed. — Teresa L. Nichols, driving 66 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costi. — Kelly L. Nowak, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Eric T. O'Ncal, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle without insurance. — Clarence M. Plott, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sherrye F. Porter, possession with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver cocaine, reduced to posses­ sion of a Schedule I! controlled substance, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, puy $300 finc and court costs, not possess any con­ trolled substances, submit to searches and drug testing, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen­ cy; possession drug paraphernalia, simple possession Schedule IV con­ trolled substance, maintaining dwell­ ing to manufacture, keep, sell con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 5 years. — Nicole M. Purkcy, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Beveriy H. Reed, no driver’s license, expired registration, dismissed. — Michael C. Reeves, second degree trespassing, injury to real pro­ perty, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, pay restitution, have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Tammy S. Richardson, failure to reduce speed, vehicle not registered, pay court costs. — Bobby W. Roseman, possession drug paraphernalia, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Lawrence H. Rc*hrock. no driver’s license, pay court costs. — Walter R. Rousscau, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill or seriously injure, waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. HARD-TO-FIMD PART? can A d v a n c e K A u t o P a r t s m M O C K S V ILLE , NC NEW LOCATION OPENS FRIDAY, NOV 27TH 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d PH O N E: 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 — Edward D. Rudd, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Dedrick F. Samucb, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $l0 fine and court costs. — Jimmy L. Smith, simple posses­ sion Schedule VI controlled substance, possession dmg parapher­ nalia, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, dismissed. — Ronald H. St. Link, resist/obstruct public officer, dismissed. — Anthony W. StricUand, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Tessa C. Talon, no driver's license, hehnct violation, pay $25 fine and court costs; expired registra­ tion, vehicle not registered, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Scotty Thompson, DWI, dismissed. — Tilden L. Tolliver, posses­ sion/selling non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jeanette C. Tracy, simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, pay $l00 fine and court costs. — Marilyn Tumer, second degree trespassing, prayer forjudgment con­ tinued on payment of costs. — David B. Walker, possession Schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed; simple possession mari­ juana, possession drug paraphemata, pay $l00 fine and court costs. -Rhonda B. Ward, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, comply with recommen­ dations of substance abuse assessment. — Lisa Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. — William D. Boole, driving 67 mph in 0 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Clarance Clark Jr., possession of stolen goods. — Donnie Cole, obtaining proper­ ty by false pretense, communicating threats. — Christopher L. Devan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elton L Dillard, obtoining pro­ perty by fake pretense. — Homer F. Drye, probation viototion, DWI, driving while license revoked. — Paul G. Ferrell, simpIeassault. — Daniel L. Goldner, worthless check/dosed account. — John D. Hodges, improper passing. — RandaU S. Hubbard, simple possession marijuana. — Wayne Ogle, no driver’s license, DWI, drinking beer/wine while driving. — David I. Peacock, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of stolen goods. — John K. Raley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John E. Whitehead, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Timothy B. Eccles, no driver’s license. — Michael W.Hyler, driving I mph in a 65 mph,zone. ; — Angela B. ,Sidden, failure to wear scat bclt. • — Wanda D. Getcr, failure to wear scat bell. - | — Sandra J. Cooper, driving 8d mph in a 65 mph zone. • • t — Thomas F. McCormick, drivrn^ 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. **J — Philip B. Calhoun, driving &£ mph in a 55.mph zone. : *t — Ronald L. Roesink, driving 80; mph in a 65 mph zone. .»; — Kesia E. Eason, driving 67 mph; in a 55 mph zone. — Fredrick A. Robinson, driving; 78 mph in 0 65 mph zone. * * — Mark A. Hildcrbrand, driving- 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - — Richard D. Reynolds, driving- 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;; — James A. Helms, driving 77j mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Gary L. Robinson, driving 77. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark J. Garella, stop sign;, violation. — Tracey S. Fitzgerald, driving 76, mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Randy L. Marsh, driving 76; mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shunta L. Ware, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jennifer G. Swab, failure to wear seat belt. — Richard L. Newton, failure to wear seat be!t. It's Christmas Club Time At Security Bank 3% Passbook Savings Rite is what we offer you. The Christmas Qub opeos November 2. Sign up is aU ^xt do- Stop by toy office of Security Bank and open a $50), S10XX) or S2QjOO QmstmasCtobamxsu. You wiU receive a »tekly savings phn with 50 handy twninritT coupes. 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Get Ccntcl Cellular SuperNet. Call us today. C E N T f E L C E L L U L A R Exp*hnc9thefmdom. 800-859-8255 536 Hancs Mall Blvd. • Winston-Salem IO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 Larceny Sentence Suspended A- 19-ycar-old Mocksviltc man, Matthew Lce Dale, was givcn an eight-' year suspended scntcnccd in Davic District Court after pleading guilty to two counts of misdemeanor breaking and entering and two counts of misdemeanor larceny last Thursday. All of the charges had becn felonies, but wcrc rcduccd as pari of his plea arrangement. According to Georgia Nixon, assis­ tant district attorney, thc charges stemmed from a brcak-in Sept. 10 at the home of Fred Lail Jr., In Ad­ vance. According to police reports, Dalc and another suspcct, entered the house twice in thc samc day, taking items valued at morc Uian $8,000. In- cludcd werea!e)cvbion, VCR, video tapes, stage equipment, stereo equip­ ment, a public address system, a mar­ ble chess set and $400 in quarters. Everything was recovered, with the cxception of the quarters. Dale and thc co*defcndant, also found Urug itcms in the housc, ond this discovcty by policc officers, later led to the arrest of Lail, a teacher in the Wfnston-Salem Forsyth County School system. Dale's attorney, Tammy Fleming, said her clicnt had no previous record for anything likc this, but had e.x- plained to her that he had had scrious financial problems at thc time. Judgc Georgc T. Fuller, ordered that Dalc pay a $200 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendation of the assessing agency and pay restitution for thc missing quarters. Man Gets 6 Months In Assault By Lynn itall Davle County Enterprise-Record Christopher Michael Davis of Whitney Street in Mocksville was sentenced to six monUis in jail after. hc was found guilty of assaulting a government official in Davic District Court last week. Davis, 19, was arrested after be­ ing involved in a one*car accident at Main Street and Milling Road on Ju­ ly 25. He had also been charged with DWI and another count of assaulting a government official, but Judge George T. Fuller found him not guil­ ty on the DWI charge, and the assault charge was dismissed. lntestimony last Thursday, Depu­ ty Robert Trottcr witfi the Davic County Sheriff’s Department, testified he was on Milling Road when hc saw a white Pontiac pass, witfi Davis at thc wheel. A few minutes later he was informed of an accidcmjustdownthc road and went to the scene. Trotter found Davis inside the car, kneeling on thc scat, facing the passenger side of die vehicle. Thc car had skidded off the road, the right sidc sliding up against an embank­ ment. The officcr said thcrc was glass inside thc car and Davis appeared to be bleeding heavily from cut on his facc. He also said there was a strong smell of alcohol about Davis. According to Trotter and another officcr, J.W. Walter, Davis refused treatment and was combative. He refused to come out of the car on the driver's side, and instead crawled out thc passenger side window. They testified that hc continued to bc dif­ ficult outside the vchiclc and was placed under arrest. Walter said at the hospital, Davis had to be carried out of the patrol vchiclc and at one point spit a mouthful of blood at him. Davis' mother, Pcggy Davis, testified that she was driving the car when thc accident occurred and that she left the vehiclc and went to a pay phonc to call her daughter to comc and hclp. / , Several witnesses, who arrived almost immediately after thc acci­ dent, said they did not sce anyone at thc sccnc cxccpt Davis, but that they did sce his mother arrive around 15 minutes latcr in a car with her daughter. Davis had refused to takc a blood test, and Judgc Fuller said thcrc was insufficicnt evidence on thc DWI chargc. . Davis' attorney, Rob Roisbcck, gavc notice of appeal. 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Rickey Gray, Manager Grace Pardue, Sales " w w m DaybedCMWlMckwith scroJ) sidM, some MMmbJy required .- mFURNITURE & APPLIANCES 704-634-5739 125 North Miln 8lreet Mockivlllt, NC Cocktall or End Table AulhenlteQuwn*nne - Myling, rlch cherry flnl,h. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-111 Davie County Basketball 1992-93________ War Eagle Boys Improved But So Is Rest Of CPC Ronnie Gallagher Why Don’t Tall Guys Move In To Davie? Davie County resident Doug Fagan, a col­ lege basketball official, is obviously proud of the fact he has housed several foreign ex­ change students over the past few years. Last season, hc sat at a Davie High School basketball game, bragging on his latest visitor, who was “all- — state." - In band. How about a 6-11 Swedish guy who can block shots, dunk and hit the baseline jumper with ease, huh Doug? rjp TGgB% Fagan hasn’t sponsored Bf ( $2Sf thatjstudent yet — but it ” ' _ seems every othcr team in Fagan the Central Piedmont Conference is showcas­ ing 'a tall center from somewhere elsc iiL 1992, whether from this country or anoihcr. Reynolds has cornered the early market. Las( year, 6-11 junior Jiri Formanek joined coadh Howard West in Winston-Salem. Just when thc rcst of the league thought he vtas going back to Europe, a family dccidcd to be his |egal guardian. After a year of seasoning under West and plenty of summer activity, a ncw( and improved Formanek returns. Davie coach Charles Crcnshaw saw him in .t * Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Crenshaw Bubba Coleman should be one of a number of good point guards in the CPC. — Photo by Robln Fergusson C olem an W ill H ave M ore Help In 92-93 By Ronnle Gallagher Davla County Enlerprlse-Record Davie County found out last season how much difference there is between varsity and jayvce basketball. Coach Charles Crcnshaw started a lineup laccd with juniors who had won the Central Piedmont Con­ ference jayvce title the previous year. Thrown to the wolves, the War Eagles managed onlya4-l9 record, including a 0-14 record in the league. Crenshaw even admitted that many times, the game plan was to throw the ball to point guard Bubba Coleman and gct out of the way. Coleman became one of the few players to win ull-confercnce honors on a team that was winless in thc conference. But his 14-point, 5.8 assist out­ put stil wasn't enough. Davie lost 10 games by small margins: • West Forsyth defeated Davie twice by three points. • Davie lost to Parkland by two and seven. • South Rowan edged Davie by three and nine. • Mount Tabor clawcd its way to wins by one and five. “Wc lost a lot of closc games but it showed we were finally becoming competitive," Cren­ shaw said. “We didn’t win but they had to play hard to beat us. We beat West Rowan by 20 points after Christmas, our best game, but then we started losing thc close oncs and could never get anything going." Davie has won only 14 games since 1988 (2, 3,5 and 4 for a 14-74 overall recordJ but that could change this season if Crenshaw gets what • P!case Sce Boys — 3B Girls Should Climb Back To TopiOf CPC By,Ronnk Gallagher Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord ;; Angie Slabach was asked if juniors Andrca Gento' and Car- rie.Brown would form thc best guard tandem in thc Central Piedmont Conference this season. ‘j’.Unless there’s sofnebody coming into the league 1 don’t know abgut, they shduld." Slabach was*asked if Slabach her inside power of 6-2 sophomore Maria Newsome and"5-ll junior Shannon Umbergcr would make Davie the iallest team in thc CPC. •VUnless there’s somebody I dqn’.t know about, wc should bc the’tallcst,” she said. 56 that leaves Davie with thc bcit guards and thc tallest inside players. And they’re all unilcrclassmcn, which mcans thye is great optimism for next yclr. But Slabach thinks her team can - win now and begin a resurgence of girls basketball. Last ycar's9-14 rccord (6-8 in- thoMeague) was the school's third straight losing season. For a program with an illustrious history, that’s a hard pill for Slabach to swallow. "It’s npt fun to lose," said Slabach, a former all- confcrencc player at Davie. “I’ve haled it for the players. I want them to cnjoy it and it's hard to do that when you lose. But these girls realize thiir potential and they arc willing to work hard and practice long. ‘•‘This is the first time in a long time that we have a legit- mate shot at being at the top of the conference again." Hlgh Scoring Guards Gentry and Brown each averaged 12 points per game as sophomores but only Gentry was all-confcrcnce, something that still draws Slabach’s ire. This year, she wants both to gct the recognition. • How close arc they offensive­ ly? Last season, Brown averag­ ed 12.6 and Gentry 12.5. "Andrca really worked hard in thc offseason lifting weights and playing AAU ball,” Slabach sald. “She can play 1 or 2 and is an excellent outside shooter. She’s smart." Gentry is already being courtcd by colleges, including some in thc ACC. She lcdthc team with 21 three-pointers and Please See Glrts — P. 3B 1* Seniors on this year's girls team are (from left): Lorl Sluder, Anna Robertson, Sonya Allen and Tamica Cain. * , —PhotobyAobinFerguason {>2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 SCOREBOARD I Schedules Coachcs: Chris Callison ■ (boys); Carol Cozart (girls). I CAPS DENOTE HOME IDAVlE VARSITY GAMES. Doublchcadcrs begin at 4BASKETBALLp.m.Nov. 12 C. DAVIDSON SOUTH I (S)DAVm I17 B al Kannapolis 9th BASKETBALL I(S)19 G at Forbush (S) 23 B at Forbush (S) Dec. I STATESVILLE 4 at N. Davidson* 8 at Statcsvillc II N. DAVIDSON* 14 at W. Rowan* 28-30 Catawba Classic Jan. 5 REYNOLDS 6 W. ROWAN 8 PARKLAND 12 at Dudley 15 at Mount Tabor 22 at W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN 29 at Grimslcy Dec. I I at S. Rowan I 4 at Lcdford I 14 at N. Davidson I 17 N. DAVIE I Jan. I 5 at W. Davidson I 8 PARKLAND I 12 at N. Forsyth I 15 nt N. Davie I 22 W. DAVIDSON | 26 S. ROWAN 29 N. FORSYTH J Feb. 5 at Parkland ^ 9 C. DAVIDSON 0 12 N. DAVIDSON J Coach: Clyde Studcvent. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES.All games begin at 4 p.m. i Feb. 2 at Parkland 5 DUDLEY NORTH DAVIE 9 MOUNT 9th BASKETBALL TABOR Dcc. ] 12 at Reynolds I PARKLAND 16 W. FORSYTH 2 at S. Rowan 19 at S. Rowan 4 at N. Davidson 23 GRIMSLEY 8 N. FORSYTH •March 11 at Parkland , 1-6 CPC 14 C. DAVIDSON Tournament 17 at S. Davie 8-13 Scctionals Jan. 16-20 Eastern 5 at N. Forsyth Rcgionals 12 W. DAVIDSON 17-20 Western 15 S. DAVIE Rcgionals 19 at C. Davidson Boys Coach: Charles 22 N. DAVIDSON Crenshaw 26 at W. Davidson Girls Coach: Angle Feb. Slabach 5 S. ROWAN CAPS DENOTE HOME Coach: Darrcll Stcelc. GAMES.CAPS DENOTE HOME * Doublehcadcr begins at GAMES. 6:30 p.m.All games begin at 4 p.m. Ail others begin at 6 p.m. JV doublehcadcr begins at SOUTH 4 p.m. at opposite site.DAVIE SOUTH WRESTLEMG DAVIE 7-8 BASKETBALL Nov. 30 THOMASVILLE Dec.Dec,2 at Asheboro3 at Trinity 7 at N. Davie8 THOMASVILLE 9 NORTHEAST10 at N. Davidson 14 at Griffin15 N. DAVIDSON 16 TRINITY17 at Lexington Jan.Jan.11 LEXINGTON5 GRIFFIN 13 at Fcmdale 7 at Asheboro 20 at Thomasvillc 12 ASHEBORO 25 ASHEBORO14 . at Griffin Coach: Bill Cranfield.21 LEXINGTON CAPS DENOTE HOME26 at N. Davie MATCHES.: Feb.Matchcs begin at 4 p.m.' 2 at Thomasvillc 3 CHESTNUT GR.NORTH4 TRINITY DAVIECoaches: Barry Whitlock WRESTLINGflx>ys); Jeny Callison (girls).Dec.I at Asheboro 4 TRl-MEET* 7 S. DAVlE CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES.v Doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m.9 FERNDALE NORTH 14, at Northeast . DAVlE 16\ at Thomasvillc . Jan. \ .6 ..LEXINGTON>• BASKETBALL \ ^Nov.8 TRl-MEET**;y ' 30 N. DAVIDSON ■ 11 ■ at Trinity :' Dec: ■ •13 ASHEBORO ,;;.;,3 THOMASVILLE 20 .at Lexingtoni' 'V,8 - at- Trinity i 25 'THOMASVILLE;• 10 ASHEBORO Coach: Ron Kirk. f. V'i5 at S. Davie CAPS DENOTE HOME■ 17 at N. Davidson MATCHES.'Jan.Matches begin at 4 p.m.7.-v' 5 . at Lexington1.* North, SE Stokes, St.*;/ -7 FERNDALE Stephens. :): 12 at Femdale **North, W. Iredell,., ■ii 14 LEXINGTON Trinity.r,.,v26 S. DAVlE ; 'v' Z8 at Asheboro DAVffi .;»*.•X SWIMMING :'; 2 TRINITY Dec, £ 4 at Thomasvillc .2 x s -ai Grimsley , < B63 Jfl*5ngF 'f*w 1 9 9 2 * 0 3 k y i V e r e lty Scott, Jason Phelps, Tyrone Martin, Brad Van Hoy, Gerald Roberts and Bubba Coleman.— Photo by Robln Fergusson YMCA Preparing For Sports Festival NAGS HEAD - V\e YMCA Coach Dan- Notebook scvcra schoolchurch Thc Runn-Watte pointing toward thc South Sports Festival, schcdulcd irch in Jacksonville, Fla. Last year, Mocksvillc hosted thc festival witfi the locals placing xond.The YMCA team left for thc its first game at 11 a.m. against the Manteo High School varsity. Davie fell W-62.Immediately following that game, the War Eagles went against the Mantcojunior varshy and won, 74-66.Nicky Fisher was the leading scorer in both games. Mamic Lcwis, Derrick Lewis and Gerald Roberts all had good games.But it was Wilbert Lewis that brought the housc down with a one-handed dunk against the Manteo varsity.“1 was impressed that we staved with the high school teams,** Watts said. “Our biggest asset was our defense and quickness. Our biggest liability was lack of height."The YMCA played a third game later that day against a church team that had won three of thc !ast four championships. Watts even pUyed with his former church team against thc YMCA.The church was up by 20 points after three quarters. Watts then went back to the bench to coach the Davie boys. The Rebds ended up losing by five.But basketball wasn*t the only thing the local players did at Nags Head. They romped on the famous Sand Dunes and did some sightseeing.“Ail in aU, nol a bad weekend," Watts said. **BasketbaU, the besch aad sighlsecing. What e)se could ,you ask for."It wasjusi the beginning for this group, bowcvcr. SevcraJ are ex- pected to pUy haskethall for Davie High tfus season but when the high school season ends, Watts pUm to take the Rebels barnstorming through the state, preparing for the Spring Sports Festival in March. Grcol Sfctf Who would you expect to have made the most exciting shot in the varsity boysbasketba!l scrimmage with Kaniupolis? - Bubba Coleman? Tyrone Mar­tin? Jason Rice?Hpw about a player that hasn’t pJayed since tie ninth grade?/ Nicky Fisher, a senior, made tie team because ofhis athletic abili­ty and he showcased it<monepMy.Mamic Lewis toosed a aUey^op to Fisher, who went all the way ,undcrthcbasket, grabbcdthcpn, doublc*pumpcd and scnl o shoi back over his head into thc basket.“It was thc bcst shot of thc game,'* sakJ Crcnshaw. Reslllent Gcrald Roberts may be the most resilient athlete at Davie High.He has never givcn up and now hc is prospering during his senior ycar.In football, Roberts wasn’t one ofthc big names in thcprcseason. But he finished as one of tie team's leading receivers and caught a cou­ple of touchdown passes.In basketball, hc was cut as a sophomore, played jayvce as a junior and now finally has made thc varsity.“And hchasa chancc to start,** says Crenshaw. Switching Fridays There were more than a fcw coaches unhappy over this year's CPC schedule.Davie athletic dircctor Buddy Lowery certainly was when hc saw he had only two Friday night home games while West Forsyth had seven.Some complaining not only here but from other schools necessitated a change.Now, Davie will ptoy Wcst at home Friday, Jan. 22 and and go to Clemmons Feb. 16. Unorthodox Shol Amy Mason wins thc award for the most unusual shot of any var­sity player, boy or girl.“This isn't a putdown but Amy has the most unorthodox shot I’ye ever seen," said coach Angie Slabach. “H looks.like there is no way it is going in but it does." Who’s The Coach?When Sherrie Myers won the girls jayvce basketball champion­ship last year at Davie, it was the sixti title in seven years.She was aUo tie fourth different coach to lead the War Eagles to a jayvec championship.The others were Ailcen Steeiman, John Buliins and Laddin Lakey. DEE-FENSE1 Davie jayvee boys coach Mike Dinkins says his boys won’t be in the lineup unless they ptoy defense because, 'he says, "tiat*s what starts.our offense."*But Dinkins admits some of the pUyers are having troubie catching on.1 Wondc[ why?“I have 22 different defenses," he sald with a grin. Sfcoirt II-; Dinkins is hoping tiat defense will create offense. He marvels at how some players pass up open shots. He tells tils stoty from a re­cent practice.Eric Shook passed uptwo wide- open three-pomtcrs offthe transi­tion. Dinkins stopped practice.'i can't believe \ have to beg you to shoot," he said.Dinkins did laugh and say that wasn’t a problem with 6-3 Brock Patrick.“His nickname is Trigger," ' J Dinkins laughed. “It fits him." Meet The W ar Eagles Lori Sluder Sport: Basketball. ' Position: Guard. Family: Father, Gory, Mother, Carolyn; Brothers Scott, Matt. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s, Pizza Hut. Favorite Foods: Pizza, hot dogs, grill­ ed cheese sandwich. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dcw, Miller’s tea. ,;Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Night Live, CMT, Channel 1, Dukes of Hazzard. Favorite Movles: The Pistol, Hoosicrs, Field ofDreams, Top Gun. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Eric Clapton, Garth Brooks, Chicago, Eagles. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Isiah Thomas, Jenny “Choc” Marion.Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Chicago Bulls, UNC, Atlanta Braves.Greatest Sports Moment: Placing seventh in the 300, hurdles at the N.C. Regional track mcet. .; Why I Ptoy Sports At Davie County: I want to play , somewhere.Hobbfa Other Than Sports: Reading the Enterprise, go: ing out with my friends. >. Future Goab: Attend Wake Forest or UNC. IfI Were a MUUonalre For A Day, I Would: Build a fra chise of Miller’s restaurants, fix my brother's lruck .. . and then take thc money and run. Just PlayingFor thc first time, Darrcll Slecle’s ninth grade boys basket­ball tcam won't bc playing for a confcrcnce championship.A makeshift schcdulc was drawn up so thc freshmen boys could slay at the two Davlc junior hlghs and fccl like a pan of the school."This will be a different ycar," hc said. "Thcre arc teams on our schedule we've never playcd, like Parkland. I can’t say we re play­ing for a conference title. And there isn't a toumamcnt like before. We"tc basically just play­ing for the won-loss rcconl. Vertkal JumpYou don't have to bc thc tallest player or the leading rebounder to have thc bcst vertical jump on a basketball tcam.That wus ncver more evident than this year, where Crenshaw’s top jumpers arc relatively shon.Tyrone Martin, at 6-2, has the bcst vertical jump, which reaches above 30 inches.The second bcst vertical jump?That honor goes to 5-6 Brent Cassidy, who is also over 30 in­ ches, according to Crenshaw,"Cassidy c;in really jump," Crcnshawsuid. Hard Practices When thc Davie boys scrimmag­ed Kannapolis recently, it was a piece of cake when comparing it to thc tcam's practiccs.“Our practices have been war; said coach Charles Crenshaw. “Thc boys have been working hard and playing real hard defense.!'Crenshaw laughed when his players told him thc scrimmage was easier. "They said it wasn't nearly as hard as practice,” hc said. “Th'cy said. ‘They didn't bump and ptish us as hard.'"With (David) Snyder, (Tyrone) Martin, Brandon (Scott) and (Jason) Ricc beating on each other, it helps." Football P1ayofTs ■■' ^ And then there were none. 1The last two schools in the NCHSAA playoffs with DaVic County lies were put out in the se- cond round Friday night.• Wcst Forsyth, thc Central Piedmont Conference champion, fell to Wayncsville Tuscola, 27-18. . Forbush, lhc Northwest 2-A Conference’s champion, was hap­py just to be in the second round. The Falcons had won thcir firsi- cvcr playoffgame the wcck before over Monroe, 18-7 but mistakes helped Swanmmoa Owcn tq'. a ■ 30-13 victory. ■ • ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-3B 'D avie C ounty B asketball, 1 9 9 2 -9 3 ______..... ^/ \ G i r l s _________________________________________ __ B o y s continued from P. lB in assists (58). Shc was cvcn se­ cond in rebounding. Slabach says of Brown, "Shc*s just athlctic. She’s thc typc lhat 1•_may not shinc in practicc but oncc ;';thc game comes around, shc's thc ‘ ‘high scorer.'* ;• ' Brown!edinblockedshois(25) ; 'and was second in steals with 71. ; “ Bothofthcmcanscorealotof ; points and thcy work well ; together,1* said Slabach. "And * :they both have so much more con- -:fidencc, it*s unbelievable.** •: - Umbergcr, thc team*s leading re- * bounder (9.5), and Kristin Hin- - shaw, two morcjuniors, were star- ." ting by season*s end. “ Shannon has always done a : goodjob onthe boards,** Slabach ; said. “ She's a very smart player * and has good moves on offense. She*s always cncouroging thc other players. She was our only all- toumanient player al the Ap­ palachian Statc camp and I'm ex­ pecting a good year from her.” .Hinshaw stands only 5^> but shc is a deceiving reboundcr. - “ Kristin is fte hardest worker on the team,*' Slabach said. “ She*s scrappy and the type ofplaycr who will go after the loose ball. She has good form on her shot and is a great frcc throw shooter." With South Rowan’s 6-3 center Tracy Connor now at Wake Forest, sophomore Maria Newsome becomes the CPC*s tallest player. She is pushing 6-3 herself and has already opened some cyes. At sum­ mer camp, she was the tallest player among 400 girls. “ Being a sophomore, she’s got a lot lo lcam bul she’s picking up the offense,*' Slabach said. “ She's intimidating on defense and keeps the ball high over her head on of­ fense. She has good offensive moves. She*s lifted weights to get stronger and she is very fast for so- ; mconc her size. She can write her : own ticket.'* Unique Ctoss O f Seniors Slabach welcomed only four seniors and each has a different personality. Lori Sludcr played on thc varsi­ ty last year. Anna Robertson was on thc jayvee team. Tamica Cain is a transfer student. Sonya Allen didn*t play at all. .Leading the way is Sluder, who has bcen in and out of the starting lineup for two years at guard. “ Lori has been with me for three years now," Slabach said. “ She’s probably the quickest player on the . team. She has great speed and is an excellent defensive player. Cain moved in from South Carolina and has impressed her coach. G a l l a g h e r Newsome Hokomb a m r> i Hlnshaw Andrea Gentry (left) and Carrle Brown are the feading scorers for the girls team.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Ledford Mason “ She has great one-on-one moves and can get her shot off against anyone,** Slabach praised. “ She is an intense competitor." Robertson played on thcjayvee team last year and was one of the top reboundcrs. “ Anna is smart and knows what to do out there,** Slabach said. Allen was kept because of her athletic ability. Thc 5-8 senior*s strength is rebounding. “ Shc has a nosc for the ball and has a good jumper." The Rest Brooke Holcomb, Amy Mason, Amanda Lcdford and Tracy Rob­ bins all ptaycd jayvce last year. “ Brooke is very quick and a good defender," Slabach said. “ Shc has a good outside shot and runs thc court well. “ Tracy is a good, all-around athlete andagood defender. She’s real smart on the court. Amy is a smart player and can use her lcft hand. Amanda is a good outside shooter who works hard on dcfcnsc V a r s i t y G i r l s R o s t e r No.Name Pos.Ht.Class 10 Carrie Brown O 5-7 Jr. 12 Andrea Gentry G 5-6 Jr. 14 Brook Holcomb G 54 ,Jr. 15 Amy Mason G 5-6 Jr. 20 Shannon Umbergcr F 5-11 Jr. 22 Tracy Robbins G 5-7 Jr. 23 Kristin Hinshaw F 54>Jr. 24 Lori Sluder G 54 Sr. 30 Tamica Cain G 5-7 1 Sr. 32 Anna Robertson F 5-8 Sr. , 33 Amanda Lcdford G 5-6 Jr. 43 Maria Ncwsomc C 6-2 Soph. 44 Sonya Allcn C 5-8 Sr. too," shc said. Size, Slze, Size Davie can contend for this ycar*s conference title if the size is as much of a factor as Slabach is hop­ ing for. “ Size will bc our strength," shc said. “ The girls arc cxcitcd about this season. We all think we can vvin but it's going lo depend on how wc mature.*' And if everything falls in place, Davie could have its first winning season since Slabach came to the program in 1988 — the year Davie's 14-8 team won the CPC tournament crown. “ That was a great season for us,"Slabach said. “ I’dlove to scc it happen again.** continued from P. lB a summer camp and said he was : a completely different player from last season. ' “ He's 200 percent better," Crenshaw said. “ Now, hc real- ; |y wants the ball. He’s definite- ; ly stronger. He can slam dunk and shoot well.** “ He*s a super player," agreed West Forsyth — and former Davie — coach Denny Kcy. But Reynolds wasn’t though. From Down Under, West also welcomed a 6-9 Australian, giv- • ing thc Demons one of the tallest front lines in North -Carolina. . ; “ I don't fecl rcal threatened by him,** Key said of the Australian. But hc added that anyone that big w ill create pro- :blcms inside. Key seemed to be hiding • something himself. What about the rumors that hc has a 6-9 kid who has recently moved to Clemmons? “ The 6-9 kid is the only one .who*s saying he*s 6-9,*' Key said. “ He*s 6-6 with love . handles." A bit out of shape or not, ; Danny Krajack has a future, ac- cording to Key. If he can over­ come his knce problems, he is u definite college prospect. Only a junior, he moved here from Brandon Fto., where he played for a S-A school. , Krajack isn*t the only horsc ' to movc to the Village. From Chicago, die Titans welcomed burly 64 David Fleishhaur, a linemen in football who has rcal inside potential, according to Key. And guess what? He*s on­ ly a sophomore. Now if that isn't scary enough, think about this for a moment. All of this talk about tall players — and we haven't even mentioned defending champion and prcscason favorite Grimsley. The Whirlies could have a front line of 6-8, 6-8, 6-7. The Whirlies* shooting guard, 64 Matt Kovarik, would be thc se­ cond biggest player on Davic*s team. Key said Kovarik will be the league*s toughest matchup. “ I’ll probably have to put a 5-8 player on him," he said. And don't forget sharp- shooting point guard Milton Williams is back with a scorer*s mentality. Kcy watched a Prep Stars camp over the summer and saw “ at least four Grimsley starters there. Thcy have by far the most size of any team." Crcnshaw just shakes his head. Dcspitc having 6-7 Jason Ricc, hc is still considcrcd one of thc shortest teams in thc CPC. “ It puts us where wc always arc," hc sighcd, “ and that is battling to bc compctitivc. It sccmslikc every year, somebody tall moves in from somewhere else but here.** That puts a load on Ricc, who averaged only four points and four rebounds last season as a junior. Hc should improve hls statistics greatly with a year of starting under his belt. But thatVabout it for thc x height. Crcnshaw doesn't know yct how much hcIp hc can give Ricc undemcath against thc league’s new set of skyscrapers. Keith Koontz, a 6-2jumping jack, was expecting a big senior season but he brokc his wrist in a car accident — on the day practice began. Davic has 6-6 Jason “ Stick" Smith who can easily throw down a jam or two — but thejunior isn't on the varsity. He's on thejayvee team. David Snyder is 6 4 but saw limited action last year. 6-3 senior Brandon Scott didn*t even play as a junior. If Fagan doesn't come through in thc future, perhaps Crcnsnaw should just go to all COLD TURKEY SALE C O U R T S ID l S P O R T S 157 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 704434*4700 * s 6 % M it * ' ** ^ C & iv w % : * y * *. y-i^**>'a?.^..'--' *-\ *^-jj ' F f l^ : W w h ^ - 2 ^ ^ « ^ f < jR ^ « w Saturdey, rkwnber 26:*9i.m;,:5 p.m5 ^i'ryr^^^H-'_*.%<4^^t'^n>V*^MT<iu^'-'i*Sfc^'6^vi--''^'i' * i'i 'jv S > i ^ ~ 'i. ■"•'r.1,,‘wwl.'-il, '* Wt.T T L'■•> >-j Q ^ J J g jK ^ ^ ; < ^ ^ i e ^ ^ e y y g y ’r;; w m m W l M continued from P. lB he wants from all of his playcrs. “ Wc havc four or fivc guys who can play center," hc said. “ Depth is our strength. Wc*rc going to a more extended defense and try to wear people down. “ Maybc wc can give Bubba some help this year. Wc*rc not counting on just fivc playcrs." Starting With Bubba Colcman couldn't cany thc team alone last ycar, although hc tried. He had his moments, likc a 28-point pcrformancc against Parkland. But by midscason, most coachcs began concentrating sole­ ly on him. It still didn't kccp thc 5-7 senior point guard from winn­ ing all<onfcrcncc honors. Hc was Davic*s leader in scoring, assists and steals (81). Hc cvcn averaged three rebounds and blocked scven shots. “ I'm hoping that with a year's cxpcricncc, hc*ll make better deci­ sions," Crcnshaw said. “ Bubba will make everybody better.** Seniors Jason Phclps. at 6-3, and 6-0 wing guard Brad Van Hoy should benefit from Coleman’s passing. Phelps is still battling a minor ankle injury from thc summer but played well in camps. Van Hoy is the team*s pure shooter, who can blister the nets from three-point range. Van Hoy finished witfi a 5.0 average and was second on the team in assists and steals. Phelps avcratcd 3.7. “ Pnclps is much improved," Crcnshaw said. "He*s shooting thc ball rcal well. Hc*s more ag­ gressive and more confident. Brad is a good outside shooter and a good frcc throw shooter." Jason Rice has grown an inch to 6-7 and Crcnshaw is expecting a better season from his senior ccntcr. “ He's up to 200 pounds and he*s playing bcttcr, aldiough hc still has to work hard. Hc is catching, shooting and rebounding the ball better." Also playing center are seniors 64 David Snyder, who looks more likc a defensive lineman, and Bran­ don Scott, a lanky, 6-3 shootcr who didn't pIay last ycar. “ Snyder is thc most improved player we have," Crcnshaw said. “ He uses his body and gets posi­ tion. Hc has a rcal good shot around the basket and snoots well. Hc has a jump hook. "Brandon is quick for a big man and hc runs the floor well. Hc*s a deceiving scorer. Watch him shoot and you think it isn*t going in — but it docs. Anytime you sit out, you miss time to improve. But Brandon can play." Martln Back JunlorTyronc Martin returns to control thc inside. Despite standing only 6-2, hc was U)c team’s leading rcboundcrat 8.8 and averaged 12 points. Crcnshaw would lovc to play him away from the basket but hc can’t afford it. “ He's our bcst reboundcr," Crcnshaw said. “ But wc*d likc to put him at (small forward) and hopc thc other teams can*t match up. Hc*s too quick for most of them. HopcfulIy, thc othcr tcams will concentrate on boxing out Ricc and Snyder and Tyrone can slip In­ side." Among thc other seniors are Corcy Decsc, Gerald Roberts and Nicky Fishcr. Dcesc started as a varsity player last season but was moved down to thejayvcc team to give the 6-1 forward some playing time. “ It helped," Crcnshaw sakl. “ Hc has cxperiencc, he’s a good reboundcr and he plays hard." Fisher hasn't played since the ninth grade but his athletic ability won him a spot on thc team. “ He’s a good, solid, all-around player with quickness," Crenshaw said. “ Gerald Lsjust gcttingbcttcrand better," Crcnshaw continued. “ Hc*s quick, scrappy and canjump and play defense. He can help us guard some of the quick pcopic in the conference." Two junior guards havc joined the varsity in Mamic Lewis and Brent Cassidy. Lewis is a three- point specialist and passer while Cassidy has a scorer’s mentality. “ Mamic can make the spec­ tacular plays but we need him to work on thc routine ones,*’ smil­ ed Crcnshaw. “ But thespectacular plays lcts you know there is a lot of potential there. Cassidy tries to do too many tough things too. Hc can make the big plays and has im­ proved his defense." Jared Eurc will use his strong, 6-2 frame inside. “ He*s rcal strong,*’ Crenshaw said. “ Hc plays wcll inside but has good range too." “ We*re working on playing together and believing in ourselves. We don't havc weaknesses that we can*t shoot, pass or rebound. But wc lost some tough games last year. This year, maybe we can start winning early. We need a good positive attitude." of the county’s big companies likc Jockcy, IngcrsoU-Rand and Hancs, sit down with the cor­ porate execs and p!cad with them. You know, bcg them to bring in a new boss from Wisconsin. California ... or heck, Belgium, Angola or Cuba. Hc doesn't carc. As long as the guy has a son pushing scven feet who can play. Crenshaw shrugs off that ploy. “ We'rc just not as fortunate to havc superstars move in likc othcr places," hc said. Maybe not in basketball. But Davie's band is quitc good, wouldn*t you say? V a r s i t y B o y s R o s t e r No.Name Pos.Hl.Class 10 Jason Phelps G 6-3 Sr. 12 Bubba Colcman G 5-7 Sr. 14 Brad Van Hoy G 64) ,Sr. 15 Brent Cassidy G 5-7 Jr. 20 Gerald Roberts G 64)Sr. 21 ,CoreyDeese .F 6-1 Sr. 22 Jared Eure F ' 6-2'Jr. 23 Tyrone Manin F 6-2 Jr. 24 Nicky Fisher G 64)Sr. 25 Brandon Scott F 6-3 Sr. 30 Mamie Lewis ..; G 64)Jr. 31 David Snyder C 64 Sr. 32 Jason Rice C 6-7 Sr. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED can A d v a n c e ] A u t o P a r t s m M O C K S V ILLE, N C NEW LOCATION OPENS FRIDAY. NOV 27TH 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d PH O N E: 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 W i • vt: Lii:t:i i h 1 H» r -ii n 11 >*. St ‘i vn U ui tviisli.m tM '■ A u lu in o tiv f N t*iM ls S in c t' 1 H . ii1 ' 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSl)AY, Nov. 26, 1992 D avie C ounty B asketball, 1 9 9 2 -9 3 Coleman One Of Several Good Point Guards In CPC •*By Ronnie Gallagher • Davie County EnlerprisoRecord •" *. Bubba Colcman was one of ihc top poinl guards **,in thc Ccnirol Piedmont Confcrcncc last season. Thc ':Davie Countyjunior averaged 14 points, five assists ;and four steals per gamc (81 for thc ycar) , • ; Thc only problem was no one r-*tiut5idc thc confcrcncc — and '•many insidc it ~* realized thot •fact. ;-* Somc college scouts hcar that ; he is 5-7 and shy away before <thcy even scc him. Collcgc -*scouts hcarhc playcd for a 4*19 \team and shy away. ^> But they do know his nanic, .‘ (hanks to Davie coach Charles v.Crenshaw und othcr CPC l;coaches likc West Forsyth*s Denny Key, Mount :Tabor's Dick Jamback and RcynoWs' Howard West. - ‘ • Jamback has always praised Colcman's toughness and said it was no contest that he nude all*confcrcnce lasl season despite Davie's 0*14 league record. All -but one coach (from Dudley) made Colcman a shoo- •in for the honor, he soid. •7 Key said hc has told collcgc scouts about him. And Colcman Wcst invited Colcman to a cantp this summer whcrc hc had thc chancc to play in a gym full of collcgc scouts. “ Bubba can play college baskctkill above thc Divi­ sion 111 lcvcl," Key said. “ But it's going to take a eoach whoopprccintcs lhat typc of kid with his size and sces that mental toughness hc has.” That's why Crcnshaw is hoping Davie will havc a succcssful (cam. Scouts seldom scck out playcrs on last placc teams. “ If they cvcr scc Bubba play, thcy*l! know what kind of player he is,“ Crcnshaw said. “ I hope hc can play. 1 know he’s good enough to play baseball in collcgc (Colcman is an all*confcrcncc shortstop) but he can play basketball too." Guilford arid Catawbu havc shown interest, as has Campbell University. But thc Camcl assistant told Crcnshaw hc had only onc scholarship left and was going after the best available big man. But hc said hc’d throw Colcman's name out. Playing The Bed West called Crcnshaw during thc fall, uiviting Col­ cman to a camp in Grccnsboro. Thc sole purpose was to showcase thc lcague*s top playcrs in front o f a gym of collcgc scouts. Colcman, in thc middle of football season as Davic*s quarterback, couldn't get out of practice early. Hc and Crcnshaw eventually rushcd to Grccnsboro. But Colcman had a problem. Hc was in football shape, not basketball shape. And although his defense and passing wcrc adequctc, his shooting was not. Colcman was in on onc oftoe most exciting plays of thc night, according to Crcnshaw. Hc raced downcourt on a fastbrcak, whcrc hc tosscd a no-!ook pass to a Reynolds playcr for a slam dunk. But his off-shooting night gave him mixed reviews. “ Bubba hurt himself going to Grccnsboro,” said Kcy. “ Hc wasn't in baskctbaU shapc. Hc should havc stayed home andjust lct me tcll all of thc scouts about him ." So Colcman will havc to prove himsdf again this season. No onc is expocting anything lcss than what hc gavc last ycar. If he is gotng to bc sccn by morc than just a fcw scouts, hLs team will havc to win, says Key, who faccd a similar situation witii Kcrry Bcsccker two years ago. “ But people got to scc Kerry because we went to the sectionals and won over 20 games,” Kcy said. “ Scouts look at thc record and say, ‘Hey, thcy must havc somc good playcrs.' They saw him and now he's playing." Bcscckcr is beginning his sophomore season as a thrcc-point threat at Wingate College. Good Polnl Guards Colcman will havc plenty of company in thc poinj guard dcpartmcnt this season. With all thc hoopla ovir thc height in ihe CPC, thc point guards form a talcn(cU crop. , ,' .*« “ Therc are somc outstanding point guards in tra> Jeague,” Keysaid. «j> Start witti urimslcy's Milton Williams, who mnfayl fclt was the bcst in thc confcrcncc last year. HcCfc£ apotcritial20*pointscorcr. Z$ Reynolds returns Lynwood Skinner, onc of th<£ quickest guards in any league. Parkland may starttC sophomore at thcposition that is very talented. Z*'. Key even says his point guanl at Wcst Forsyth, Jofu^ David Crider, is the “ bcst point guard prospcct l'vc; everhad;" i> So Colcman will havc to fight for attention oqa* tcam picked to finish last in most circ!cs. v “ If Bubba playcd with the top kids in thc leagu<k" likc Grimslcy, hc could bc thc toppoint guard,’’ Key- said. “ Hc could fccd the big playcrs and when thc* defense packed it in, he'd havc room to shoot the« jumpcr.v S*1 Crcnshaw hopes his tcam can bc the surprise of th$! league, for thc good of the program — and for theI good of his point guard. “ It’s hard to work forever likc Bubba and not w in ,"; hc said. Grimsley, ReynoldsFavored . Davie County boys coach Charles Crenshaw says it ovcr and over. “ We're a much improved team from last season." .But he also i says, “ W cl might improve I and not win a l C R C B o y s Thats becausc thc of the Central Pied ference looks stronger Kcy :" Teams havc morc height, better outside shooters and quickncss. It’s going to be tough," said Crenshaw. Grccnsboro w ili again bc favorcd to produce the champion, considering it has had the past three. Dudley won the league in 1990and 1991 and Grimsleytook it last season Favorites: Grimsley, Reynolds • Thc favorite is last year's cham­ pion Grimslcy. People talk about a front line of 6-8, 6-8, 6-6 and forget all about point guard Milton Williams, who can light it up. Scan Stimpson can also shoot well from outside. Robin Lincks cvcn has a stable of good reserves.” - “ Considering they havc. everybody back and was ihe champ last year, how can you not pick them." Crcnshaw said, Grimslcy was the only 20-game winner last year, going 20-7 and 13-1 in thc lcaguc. lf thcrc is a challcngc, it will come from Reynolds and its forcicn front line of a 6 -ll Czech in Jiri Formanck and a 6-9 Australian. Reynolds should definitely improve on its 17-10 mark and third placc finish. Howard West’s tcam did makc the tournament finals but lost to Grintfley, 67-39. West is probably reminding his playcrs of that daily. West’s Denny Kcy admits hc is thc whincr of thc league. “ Pick us eighth,” hc said. “ Then, if wc do better than that, 1*11 feel good.” Key is joking, of course, as usual. Hc has a talcntcd group, led by transfer Danny Krajack, a 6-6 junior, point guard John David Crider and 6-5 Brian Denny. ‘Tvc bccn coaching 21 years and this is the deepest tcam I’ve cvcr had,” hc said. Although he wouldn’t admit it, West should be much better than its 14-12 record of a ycar ago. Dudley was second last year in the regular season but no one is ex- pecting much from the Panthers this season. Somc have picked ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on W P S L 1 5 2 0 R a d 8 o Woody Durham and UNC Basketball t f T ^ * U ^ A l beginning>A$ ioi neei 0««^ 13. <v SpOftSNetWOfh WDSL 1520 RadioAfrrU^^TU yjUfi C-*fitmn f0^ dflt8S 4 tifT103. Ashe C ounty, Fraser F lr C H R IS T M A S fir s t Q uality! • Best Valuel Your treshly cut (cut no eartier than two d*vi PriOf lo detivefy) tree *111t» tMvwed lo Ckm- mona or Mocknite approilmttty two WMk» belor. Christma>.Yog will b« notiti,d hv miil o1 ptice, dite and tlme ol pick<up. Stze ” YourCoft 5-6'... .....e2B eo 6-7 '......:.*2700 7-8 '......;*3200 Your tree wW be deNverod cul, end bsledorneBod. ________ ReeerveyourtrMmwbyeendktQe 111.00 <e*eeM ftetonce due upon o3Kery^aSpbal norwefundeMeafter Oec*nber 3 ,1M2.) to: Urry86trth TflEE8 208 Nofthridge Ct. MocfcsvHte, HC 87081. Be uue lo state *Us isnge detired andtndudeyouidepotil,me*nged* dress end teUptone number, No orders e*er December 3. 1968.For quantity prices, call: 7044M 4M 0 Dudley to finish as far back as sixth. One thing that hurt Dudley is that it lost onc of its bcst playcrs to Oak Hill Academy in Virginia. “ But thcy could do w lI,” Crcn­ shaw said. “ They always havc good athletes there. Dudley’s always good.” Parkland has usually fought Davic to stay out of thc cellar but in most circles, Parkland is thought of highly this season. “ Parkland has good athletes,” Crenshaw said. “ They’ll bc thc most improved team. Yhcirjayvcc team was 19-1. Kcy said, “ Parkland is onc of thc most talcntcd tcams. AH they lost was (E.J.) Gunthrope. They wcrc all sophomores and juniors last ycar. Thcy have plenty of three- ycar seniors. One of thcir kids scored 26 points on my21-6 tcam two years ago.” Mount Tabor lost both of its b)g mcn, but Crcnshaw shrugged that off. “ When was the last time Mount Tabor wasn't drawing the good athletes?” askcd Crcnshaw. Thc true unknown may bc South Rowan, whcrc Bob Parkcr lost 6-6 Carmichad Reid, 6-2jumpingjack 1 21 Varsity guards lhls season include (trom left): Marnic Lewis, Gerald Roberts, Brent Cassidy and Nlcky Fisher.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Marquis Bennett and outside bombcr Brian Connor. Those thrcc took practically all of thc offense with thcm. Crcnshaw and Kcy both think Grimslcy and Reynolds are heads abovc thc rcst, however. But they differ on who will win. Crenshaw said Grimsley. Key thinks Reynolds could win lhe icaguc and he points to the coaching as the reason. West is recognized as one of thc state’s best. “ Personally, I’m picking them.’’ hc said of the Demons. Despite being morc experienced and overall a better tcam, Crcn­ shaw sees why his tcam was pick- cd for the bascmcnt. “ (i looks likc it’s going to be a good league,” he said. “ I can*t badmouth anybody. Who are wc supposed to beat?” FURCHES MOTORS - YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ANNOUNCES THE MINNftN STORE 0*tfkJ \kVhJT n & QxutfrY T h e re ’s a lo t in store fo r yo u at a w h ole new k in d o f store. T h e M in iv a n S tore, at y o u r C h ry s le r- P lym o u th dealer. N o w yo u can shop and com pare A m e ric a ’s m ost pop ular m in iva n s*, a ll under one ve ry convenient ro o f. I f y o u ’ re lo o k in g fo ra m in iva n ...a ziy m in iv a n ... ...y o u re a lly oug ht to com e to T he M in iv a n S tore, at y o u r local C h rysle r-P lym o u th dealer. i__- • O iisr es;.v, .„, ., •i U \ .eSDB9^ Thc Mlnlvan Slorc.','v, m 1993 (ntreptd Ba<e (PacUge 220 YoMf Full Chry«ter-HvMQMth~Dod<e-Dodrt Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, M ocksville,N .C . r*«. u+ri>< 704-634-584S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-511 D avie C ounty B asketb all, 1 9 9 2 -9 3 s Brad Van Hoy (right) Is at the top ol the senior class academically. He and Jason Phelps (lelt) are bolh returning seniors. — Pholo by Robln Ferguuon Basketball Rlayers And Scholars S e v e ra l W a r E a g le P la y e rs R a n k H ig h In T h e ir C la s s Davic varsity girls coach Angic Stabach smiles cvcry timc she men­ tions that her team is sman on thc court. M ost of thcm arc smart everywhere else too. Junior Shannon Umberger and Kristin Hinshaw arc both in thc Top 10 in their class academical­ ly. So is senior Lori Sluder. Aman- ,da Ledford is near the top of her class. Andrca Gentry is a scho)ar- athlete witfi a 3.5 grade point average. Boys coach Charles Crenshaw brags on his shooting guard Brad Van Hoy, who is number one in the senior class. ,. v He admits, however, that he has : ievera! who may not nuke it past • the next grade period, t ; So when players like Van Hoy 'pop up, he gcts excitcd. *1 “ He has thc only report card with 100s on it," Crenshaw smil­ ed. “ 1 hope he makes thc Morehead Scholarship. He*s madc it past thc first round." Darrell Steele, thc boys freshman coach at North Davic, is alsogushingovcrhisgroup. “ This is one of thc smartest groups l'vc had," he said. Jason Ferrcc. Adam Nilcs, Zac Carter, Jason Murphy, Drew Carter, Clay Jones, Brandon Mills and Tim Gilbreath arc in citficr thc Bcm Club or the academically gifted class. Slabach said tHat a good student in thc classroom usually makcs a good player on thc court. ‘ 'They think — and ask a lot of questions/’ shc said. "1 hear, Avhat if this?' or ‘What if that?' And their questions arc good ques­ tions. They remember a lot. You don't have to tcll them over and over. Thcy listen." And Then... And thcn, there are the players who can't make it in thc classroom for whatever reasons. Crenshaw realizes hc may Jose some bodies after Christmas. Which brings up the question: Should you even keep a borderline player grade-wise if you know hc won’t play after thc next report cards comc out. Wcst Forsyth — and former Davic — coach Denny Key has bccn in the high school coaching business for 21 years. He said it would bc harder to gain a playcr than lose one. "It's easier when you losc one," hc said. "You just givc another playcr a chance to pby that has bccn at practice and knows what you want. "Whcn you gain a plavcr at midscason, it can throw' you off. He has to learn thc system and fit in ." If thcrc ls a good chance a playcr won't be with the tcam at Christmas, should you kecp him? " I f a kid is eligible whcn prac­ tice begins, hc should bc ablc to play," Key said. Shannon Umberger Is in (he Top 10 of the junior class. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Spartans, Dudley Are Girls Favorites With Davie Close S lade, Arm entrout, Jam es Top R eturnees ’CAUSE BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE Douglas Batteries have power to spare when it’s cold. • Available with top posts or side terminals • Limited warranty good nationwide* • 12-MonthFree Replacement with proof of purchasej • ; Davie County girls basketball •coach Angic Slabach agrees with !tfie rest of thc coaches when ‘discussing this year’s Central Pied- !mont Conference favorites. ',*• It's Mount Tabor and Dudley. ;• Mount Tabor was 20-7 (11-3 in *,the CPC) last ycar and returns Britt ;Armentrout and Maria James in thc ;backcourt. Together, they averag- ♦cd 22 points and seven rebounds. »t Dudley(l7-lI, MM)bringsback rTamika S!ade, who was the co- ifIayer of thc Ycar last season. ; ; “ Those thrcc ptoyers are thc ones .‘people arc talking about," Slabach !said. “ You have theconferenceco- :p!ayer of thc year coming back in ;Slade (17 ppg.) so they havc to bc ;favored. And Mount Tabor was thc ;dnly tcam we didn't beat tost ycar." ;? SouthRowanhasbeenthepower ;dver the last few years. Pcrry Brad- -Shaw's team has won or shared thc i|ast four CPC titles. But 6-3 all- I American and three-time playcr of \ the ycar Tracy Connor has takcn her Italents to Wakc Forest University. ;» This ycar, Bradshaw will rcly on ; karla McCorkle and Keisha Butlcr. ;• “ South w ill comc up with •something," Slabach assured. ;?‘Thcy havc always had a good •bveraU program." • : 1 But without Connor's dominating * prescnce in the mldddlc, tftc league • r]s wide open. \f "W tthoutTracy,Itiunkit'sgo* .jjog to be real baJanced, " Slabach CPC Girls said. "Anybody can beat anybody elsc. It's going to come down to who wants to play and who is bet­ ter prepared." Reynolds, Wcst Forsyth, Grimsley and Parkland should round out thc bottom four. Grimslcy has a talented playcr in Stacv Weaver, who was an all- conferencc selection last ycar NEED A QUALITY BRAND PART? can A d v a n c e M A u t o P a r t s m M O C K S V ILLE, N C MEW LOCATION OPENS FRIDAY, NOV 27TH 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d PH O N E: 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 Ovui' 19,000 Pait,s Auailiiljlt; For Domestic And Import Appliu;itiuns oM$ 3 9 9 5 Sfriet: 24*24F-26-58-70*74 60 MONTH m AVAILABLE AT: Center Mobil Mart M0 at Hwy. 64 Pnlpps 8unoco * Wrecker 1^40 at 601 • Mocksville 601 Exxon Hwy.601 North Mochevl!le Shell Downtown Mocksvllle TLC Auto Service •’ *. Nwy. 601 NorthDISTRIBUTED BY: AUTO SUPRLY COMPANY162 Depot Slreel » 70443*2143 • Mocksvllle, NC 6B^DAVIE COUNTV ENTEHPWSE HECOHP. THURSDAY. Nov. 26, 1991 * ^ : d m m $ : - L m m• ^7'.>Vt** |«.'K_ -•.'* r W : i«5 :-fiSS* ;; f W w NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.,i C0NTE8T RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo copies. 4 • 2. Games In thls week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se-. ; conti place. In case of ties, the entrant : who came closest to the total number;?;* of points in the tie breaker wins. .i *:r;- Entries can be delivered to the .: Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each;i • week. The office is located at 125 S. • ";: Maln St., Mocksville,N.C. :• > Winners will be announced following ,*■ ; each contest. Decisions of judges will- ’ : be final. A new contest will be an- ,- '• nounced each week. 'j 'z In case of tles, awards will be divided---' equally among the winners. _> : $ 2 5 0 *25 *10 B O N U S P R I Z E F w le t N f f K t ie try 1 s t P riz e 2 n d P r i z e 0& Davie High Football 1992 7. R k t al Houston Heating 1 AirCondltlonlng Company, Inc. n^ TRANE.OIfice Phone: 99B 2121 • 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ■Advance, NC 27006 SOMiSOon peep* fa*e comfort ki tf Propane Qas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor olle end Propsne g a t (or home, term e n d commerclel use. Davie Oil Company J T— ~ Advence, N.C. 27006 I tiV s n * r tu i ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 f r 4 6 2 0 C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . * Lane * RCA Hotpointt Lane . ore>N * Ho * A^e,'c^ Leather Craft * C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n e * ' Lyon Shaw * K"m9sdovm * E u re k a * B e n c h craft . G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ g a s s e t t * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE 4 EUCTRIC C0., INC. South Wn St. At Tht Ovwhwd Bridgi Phone634-2492 ____________________________H . Km re* Cilv a NV Jtto_____________ We Still Do Business Person To Person 6. Notre Dame at Southern Cal A FIRST FEDERAL V V SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St.* Strsttord Rd. • R*ynddi fld. ♦ flobb Hood Ctr, • Ctemmons Hanes Mj)l • Prkvl#w Shopping Center« SUnleyviUe • YsdtinvMe • Mock*vtI^ “Serving Dav(eCounty Since 1922" S A V IN G S B A N K l0.Tul<ta at Hawaii Hwy.1SI*tMI P.O. Boi 2t12Adwnee.NC3700l 919-940*2420 2MS.MiiflSbwt P.O.Boi *7tfoc*ri*,NCtngl 704434-5936 S w e e i L o v e r 's H a v e n Old ftshion Ice Cream & Food “ MocksrtUe1* Besl H *m b u rg tn ' i ,j t 110 Wcst DqxM S(. 20. PhUaddpU* Historic Downtown i , al Sao Francfaco MocksviUe ! 634-1994 G O W A R E A G L E S ! 1325 LewisvilMlemmons Road 13. »Uaml t i NcW O r k u i 76fr4930 Beechtreee 18. Buffalo al lndianapoUs “ To« P le e 4 H tip * Try O w Doorstep” 1*40 at Exit i 74 N.W. Farmington Rd. • Davie County (•1 9) 998-3420 Crown\V Drugs a ^ r ^ * t s a 5 B S s a s r M *m e , NC *# iW nda CtoMMMb N6 * Oortda StiU « *T W 4 W We Have Manufactured Homes | £. To Fit Your Budget. SeeJaceTodayl 1. MU*I (Fta.) M Sw Dfcgo Sutc —_______fcMmMhhMfck& W l M M f t , M M I e W 1I.C w n o n W d , ^im iM ialM riW l>M N W i toww>>ii> H.C,OwwrtOpwirtbyJirtMorgw MATTRESS OOTUfSi 279 North Min Street, Mocksville, NC I (704)634.5219 U N,wE°j^ L „. • ^ i ; S k l ^ ^ < ^ ^ f j k j ^ ' , r i ^ = T K . . P W ^ i & F * B Mt:*i5 r^ J $ i'O F ** aooo m * U t N K 8 > V . "Yo*r FmUj BtM»* Sw«” " S p n i n i a n ^ _ Home Fuel Delivery I - C f l*. PMdw* * C U M I S pillm an’s Llm e & F e rtlll*e r i Codwmee, NC W j M W W M ^ ^ ^ ^ J W J ^ g M DAVIB C O U N TY lt.Mtaee<<e*LABew 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC27028 704/634-2120 f § FARM 0 3 . , B U R IA UIn s u ra n c e George McIntyre 8em Hkhols • Ron Marlon Jwnes Fortw * Fkk Bunr Y o u r L o c a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s 5. | rq i ei ArkAMM DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY «77V«dtdmtihRd. .-704434<a07 • . Mockxllle, NC !ii IJ; ■ - m This Week’s Enterprise Winners: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAVy Nov..2t, 1992-7» ' ” t First Place: Tim Shuford:Three Misses Second Place: Dennis King: Four Misses Y0u r b e a l9r F o r: 1. G<or*to Ttch »1 tirontf. FurchesMotorCo. Inc. Phone: 70M 34-5M * '- ^ 1225 Depol Street MocKivllle, N.C. F O O 0 m * S & rt/M 17. T*mpe Bay »1 C m Bay fc w e P lu * W np > h i| C w tw Hwy. M l N. • M MkivHto NC ENTRY BLANK Scarch thc ads on thcsc two pages to fiml thc contcst gamcs. Then cntcrthetcamyou prcdict w ill win beside thc. advertis­ ing sponsor’s name llstcd below. Bring or mall your cntry to thc Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord, i>.b; Box 525, Mocksyille, NC 27028. Dcadllnc is Friday, 5 p.m. • - 1 • .. . ; .• WINNER'■ADVERTISER 1.Crown Drug 2.Furches.Motor Co. 3. Davle Oil Co. The Phone Place,KSTALUTTO* 121 Depot Street 7»W34-2626 Mock*ville. NC Your Local Centel CelhiUr A |tnl FREE$ 1 0 0 6 WCeitffleate 1 Givtn Awsy At Every D*vt* Hom# Qwrwl 1 Juit Buy A Program - 1 YOUMAYBC TH ELW Xf WINNCW JJ ■ MNO r D IA M 0nb^O yC 0L D GALLCRY ' NBXTTO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE S t i f i W M t M t l CHRISTMAS nX-UP lSALE ln4teck Wallpaper 7O%0FF qprr mmncAT*s AVABASii n c iiJ J iU f^^^^H ■ u i L o m a w m M t 162 SHEEK STREET M 4 - 2 1 * 7 .., H O W CENTER 15. Pbo.nU ti W«hta*ton :.| M O C K S V IU T * C O M P L IT I l U l l D I * S ' lU F P tV , |fc*llWHlll kw** »W* <W tt. ftm H |MM, ^we TW r*flM - " . Wrti#w w twy*t •: _ e f« 6tiLt w iU lM > »i»«:0. >M -l«iw 5»T ino.ii;o a SHORES PlUMBIN61 HEATING ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ M [ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | M H H B M H fl|^ H m m n ^ f f l 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 11. Chka*o al Cleveland Sales • Service ©• Free Estim ates • F inancing A v a ila b le '4. Davle Jewelers '•■'; 5.Davie County Farm Bureau _ ( 6. First Federal Savings Bank . 5 j 7. Webb Heating ’ 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. The Phone Place 10. MocksvllleSavings Bank 11. Shores Plumbing & Heating. 12. Daniel Furniture 13. Food Fair 14. Mattress Outlet 15. Caudell Lumber 16. Spillman's Home Fuel 17. McDonald’s 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware 19. Enterprise-Record 20. Sweet Lovers' Haven Tie Breaker Predict the score in thc following contest. In case of ties, the tie­ breaker will bc used to determine thc winners. j Florida at Florida St. J Name ____ J Address__ 1 Day Phone. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. .Town_ _ Night Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc-Rccord office: • 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 Ii= h!•I- i l : i - t - t - \l i - fc I fr : t * I - K i ;»; (;: t< 1 1;IIt:r-ii!•; | v IX- %:'■ l: i *: l,V i*: i : i i l; l ' . Ii ;• i l : l> &; |T 1 *1 I , * I I I . I I >J • THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Thurwtoy, Nov. 28 -Thinktglvlng Oiy (New. 21 oonfd) Alabama 32 13 *Hawail 24 Tuka 19 AlabWna Stato 30 FayetteWto 7 Miami 37 San Diego State 21 Presbytorian 24 Newbeny 21 •MiStiSSippi 26 Mississippi Stote 24 Te<asAlM 27 19 .*NevadaLas Vtogas 26 Cal State Fullerton 21 Nofre Dame 31 Southem Ca6tomia 28Fhday, Nov. 27 Rice 30 26 Nebraska 28 OUahoma 14 Tennes<#e 29 VandBftitt 16 Saturday, Nov. 28 Saturday, Dtc. 5 27 L.SU.24 26 Navy 21 FtoridaA6M 30 Bathune-Cookman 10 •Hawaii 27 Pitti*urgh 17 FtoridaStato 31 17 Alabama 30 (OeorgiaorFtoridi)23 Fresno Stato 29 Te*as-El Paso 14 33 Georgia Tech $16 Sunday, Dsc. 6 (Tokyo) Gran*6ng ’ - 26 Southern U.'14 ' Nebraska *..............34 'KansasState 10 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE FORECAST Thursday, Nov. 26 ••DALUS ---------- 32 N.V. CUNTS 2i The Cowboys heW otl the Giants 34-26 in the second w Hk ol the season, neariy blowing a 34*0 lead. N.Y. warmed up lor Dallas againit Denver end Phtily; ne*t week the G<anls tee Wattiingtort. HOUSTON. ____24 "DCTfiOtT 16 In their tost meeting three yean ego, Houiton won an oUnM9 ba#e, 3SOI. As poorty u fte Uoni hew played fvi year, twyte juit N tort ol pet*y toam hat gwei t * ’ O into. Sunday, Nov. 29 ••ATLANTA ---------- 17 NEW ENOLANO____• The wont ol the AFC East vs. the worst ol the NFC West, in what wiU probably be an eiele'ng game, since neither team does defense. They Uit played In 1969, when tfie FaJconi won 16*15. BUFFALO-------------- 33 **MDUNAPOUS w 14 BuMalo took no prisoners in a 364) rout ol the Colts in week three, led by datansive back Henry Jones*s hvo lntefceptwn retoms tor TDs. 8anting Miami in tf>e AFC East. BuHato can't kt up. prnSBUflGH_ 24 **aNCiNHAT1 13 Sis weoks ago Pittsburgh's ohonse was sputwing, but the Steetors still shut down the Bengals 20 0. Since then Pittsburgh has improved aVnoit avery phase ol its game; Cincy k owrmatchod. • **SAN DtEOO 21 LA. RAIDERS ____20 The Chargors and Raktots spfct the<r two games h 1001. but tf>ars unUurfy »ws soasorwtot witi Sen Diego cati*tg #ra andLA. oon6nuing to seruggto. They1 ptoy again in fcree ^SANFRANCtSCO ^ 31 FMLAOELPHUU-27 .The other game ol the week, between teams wlth Interesting OB dilemmas. (Young or Montana? Cunningham or McMa>pn?) The 49eri have beaWft the Eagtos tour tfmes in a row-23-7 tost year. ^WASHINOTON ____2« PHOENiX ________23 Washington wil con6nve to ighton up fte top of the NFC East, at the eipense ol the bottom. The Redskins can't wa4 to avenge their shocking 27*24 toss to t>e Cardnais in October. i !> MINNESOTA __„ ^ _ 3 0 **LA. RAMS ____21 Minnesote has won lour straight lrom the Rams, lndwing U$t year's 20-14 win. The Vike$, eboui to lace Philadelphia. S F. and Pittsburgh, better lake • deep breath while ttiey can. ■i “ NEWORLEANS 21 MIAMI ___,25 Tho game o( tho wook, betweon toams that haven*l played in sis yoars. The key wiU be how well Miami's" powerful but unpredictable oHense does against the Saints' stingy delonse. CHICAGO _______ 26 -CLEVELAND 27 This one'i aimost too close to call, especially with the B'owns at home—where they've beaten the Bears twtee In a row. iockiding tfte last urte they met, three years ago. *^2REEN SAY 20 TAMPA SAY 17 Back in Septomber the Bucaneers bombed the Packers 31*3, when Vinnie Testayerdo completed 22 ol 25 passes lor 363 yards and ended Green Bay*s three*’ game winning streak agtinst the Bucs. KAN9ASCITY------------27 "N.Y. JETS 10 When the Chiels and Jets fast played, in 1966, the Chiels won 36-34. This yeer only K.C. seems capabto ol scoring that many points as it tries to stay within striking disunce ol Denver. Monday, Nov. 30 OCNVER _______30 "SEATTLE 10 Last year the B/oncos won one (16-10) and the Seahawks won one (13-10), but Denver can't atlord another spkt ftis up-and down season. These two wi8 also pUy again in three weeks. ’S; h.& c . HlghllgM ir 26 - 28 A Dscembsr 5 - 6 Alabama hosts Auburn on Thnnkoglvlrtg tooy, with o c)>oncc to go undoCoatod ln tho rogular season to r tho fir s t tlmo slncc 1979 and to sot up a mooting w lth Hlaml ln tho Sugar Bowl fo r tho national cham­ pionship. Tho Crimoon Tldo hnn beaton tho Tlgorn tho past two sonoons, ' ' Including n 13-6 wln last yoar# but Alabama fans won't fcol proporly ■• . nvonged u n til tho toam makoa i t throe ln a row. Why? Because ln 1989,. 'th e last tlmo Alabama was 10-0 qolnq ln to lts fin a l game of the season, ’■fSB l t ls th ls week, ik lo st that game—to Auburn# 30-20. Thls year, however, tho teams aro lcss ovenly matched, and Alabama should have a re la tiv e ly oasytim e of lt , Next week tho Tide playe in the inaugural ^6outhoastorn Conferonce championship gntnc, itebraska and Oklahoma moet on Friday ln Norman, Okla., w ith tho . Cornhuskors expected to wln, as thoy did last year, 19-14. I f so, a fin a l win against Kansao 8tatc on Doc. 6, ln tho last pro-bowl college /gamo of the yoar—ln Tokyo, no less—w lll wrap up tho filg Blght t lt lo for Nebraska. 4 , : . , , ^ v ^ v ^ ^ ;i On Saturday, Florida and rio rld a jS ta to fnce o ff ln Taltahassoe. Tho Cators beat tho Serolnoles lant year fo r tljo fir s t tlmo since 1986, 14-9, which, of courae# wo predicted.)Rut we won't s tic k .ournecka out agaln', even though Florida has flrm ly cstabllFhod lta e lf as a Top 20 t<^ami Florida state ju st looks too strong. In the meantime,' the Gatofs are b a ttlin g Goorgla fo r.leadorshlp of the eastern divisio n of tho Southeastern Conferonce, whllo tho Semlnoles have th e A tla n tic Coast Conference t it le wrapped up, I '. On Dec. 5, Army hopea to ovon lts sorles against Navy at 43 games apiocdJ'Onco again, both toama havo had diama 1 aeasons—Navy.Had won ' only o^ce before .la st week's game w ith Rlco—but, 1 ike la st year, v. tho Cadets have been lesa dismal, Orico again w o 'll pick A>my# even though that was 'a mlstako last yoar, when tho Hldsitlpmcn pulled o ff a 24-3 upaet. Through Nov. 14.our forecasting .average waa .755# w lth 1,580 games rig h t and 513 wrong. 1 . . 7\^~-.. 8B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 D avie C o u n ty B asketball, 1 9 9 2 -9 3 Jayvee Boys, Girls Teams Should Be Talented Again Juniors D on’t M ind D inkins’ G am e Plan Therc nay bc othcr schools wherc juniors think ii is demean­ ing to play on thc jayvcc basket­ ball teani. Nol ni DavicCounty. Thc philosophy brought by coach Mikc Dinkins has everyone drooling with anticipation. Using a foot­ ball term,Dlnkins Dinkins likes to run nnd shoot. Last year's ieam finished 12-8 and Dinkins had hardly no one big enough to rebound wiUi ihc rest of the Central PicdmoM Conference. This year, hc has 10 players at least six feet tall, including 6-6 junior Jason "Stick" SmiUi ond 6-3 Brock Patrick. Plus he has his usual array of long-range bombers, including Chad Lanicr and Scott Van Hoy. 'T in real excited," hc said. "W e'rc going to put somc points on the Exuni. Wc'rc having no pro­ blem with offense. But wc arc on Ucfcnsc. I've told thc players they necd to know the defense or they aren't going to play. Dcfcnsc starts our offense." Dinkins has found his leader in juniorChad Alexander. “ 1 likc his court saavy and hus- t|c ~ he just needs somc playing time," Dinkins said. “ He's a leader out hcre." Oihcrjuniors arc Smith, Parris Wilson, Jason Tutterow and Scott Tuttcrow. All played for Dinkins last season. "Thc varsity had so many seniors wc had to keep somc down,"hesaid. "Butthey'rego- ing to play instead of sit." _ Dinkins thinks Smith has a cliancc (o play small college basketball if his offense improves and he gains weight. "Right now, Stick's so thin, pcoplc can push him out of thc way. I imagine he'll bc thc tallest playcr in the league." Dinkins said Wilson's biggest asset is his quickness. Scott Tut­ tcrow is a hustler whosc desire will keep him on the floor. Jason Tut­ tcrow has improved his shooting. “ We gavc,oll of the juniors an option to play down and they wunted to play," Dinkins said. Lanicr and van Hoy will share thc point. "Thcy arc our outside shooters,"Dinkinssaid. "Chad's really improving. Van Hoy is small but makcs up for it with his knowledge of Uic game and his ag­ gressiveness." Eriq Shook,. at 5-7, is thc smallest playcr on thc team, “ but he's onc of thc quickest guards I’ve cvcr seen," Dinkins said. "Hc has good court sense." Jonathan Vaughters, at 6-1, and Josh Ward, at 6-2, will help inside. Both arc big scorers and Ward set a South Davic record last year with 40 points in a freshman game. “ Vaughters is a big rebound man for us," Dinkins said. "He has a hose for thc ball and boxcs out well. Josh is a good insidc-ou!sidc playcr. Hc has thc grccn light to shoot thc threc-poimer." 1 Frcd Wilson will also bc an insidcK)utside threat. “ He can play Utc.2, 3 or 4 position. I'm real pleased with his hustle and team play," Dinkins said, i Patrick is offensive-minded, so much so that Dinkins laughs about hi* nickname, “ Trigger." I. “ He has a real good fee! for thc gamc. But hc needs work on dcfcnsc," the coach said, j Kevin Robertson, Mali Ander­ son and Kevin Hinshaw arc all at least six feet tall. J' “ This is only Robertson's sc- condycar of school ball," Dinkins Mid. "H c just needs to play but he’ll bclp on thc boards. Anderson sca the floor well and doesn't make mistakes. Hinshaw will $cc some playing time. Hc's a good tiircc-poinlshooter." I Llkc all Dinkins teams, the tran­ sition game wiU provide t k points. , "Thc Vansition will give us most o f our points," he said. "Our strengths ate ouutldc shooting and Keel wc arc better on the boards, - JVe'rc a scrappy (cam (oo,. > Sophomore Beth Wall (lelt) and lreshman Keisha Wagner give JVs inslde-outslde power.— Photo by RobIn Fergusson Myers Likes Jayvee Intensity Myers Last season, Shcrrie Myers' first jayvcc girU basketball team at Davic County went 17-3 and won the Central Piedmont Conference. Shc thinks it - can bc even better this year. With a mix of sophomores and frcshnicn, , thc War Eagles should be thc favorite again to win their sixth CPC jayvcc championship in seven years. This is Myers* type of team, a fiery bunch of aggressive players who don*t like losing. “ They’re so tenacious," she said with o big smilc. “ I can't believe * how fircd up thcy arc. And that can bc intimidating to other teams. Wc*vc got some talent.** Myers has welcomed all of thc starters fromSouth Davie's North Piedmont Conference tournament champions: Amanda Sigmon, Bctfi Wall, Brookc Suiter, Elizabeth Grcenc and Holly Snider. All can score and run the court. They join freshman Jonettc Wi!iiard, whose 25-point average last year as an eighth grader led thc North Davic freshmen to the rcgularseason (itIc. “ Sigmon is doing a great job passing and running die floor,'* said Myers. “ She's a good defen­ sive playcr. With Wall, it's the same thing. Those two arc a good combination to havc on thc floor ot the same time. 1 sec Brooke as a playmaker. She is very quick and good at pushing the boll upcourt. Snidcr is a good shooter. I sec thc potential.*' Mycrs has really bccn impress­ ed with thc 5-10 Grcene. “ She’s a good post person. She already has skills likc a drop stcp, posting up and fakcs. Shc’s really going to be a good one.’’ Another 5-10 player is Kcisha WagnerofSouth. “ Hcroffcnse is okay," said Mycrs, “ but wc need to get her going on defcn$c,'' Along with Sigmon, Williard is expected to bc an outside force, ac­ cording to Mycrs. Tami Ratnscy is another freshman that Mycrs calls, “ a hustler, a real go-gcttcr.'' UiuraMoyerhasptayed well. “ I didn't realfcte she was as good of a Dkycr,'- Mycrs.said, '7She.is- sound fundamentally. Shc just nceds to get stronger in her upper body.” Othcr members are Janis Barney, Hcathcr Johnson, Christina Cassidy, Kelly Robertson and Roxanne Stccle (“ a good defensive ptayer'*). “ We'rc very quick,** Myers said, “ and ! didn't think we’d bc as good a passing as wc arc. We havc grcat ball movement and no onc is grccdy. Thc girls look for one another.’* Myers is overlooking the early turnovers. “ That isjust impatience which comes fromcagcrocss,” she said. But it's players like Wall, who is currcntly playing with a broken bonc in one of her toes, that has fircd up Mycrs. *Tm always talking about that inner fire and these giris have it,” she said, ' i likc to sec the emo* tions. Ii shows me they care. “ Vm definitely excited.** Chad Lanier brings his high scoring offense from North Davie !o lhe |ayvees.— Photo by RoDln Fergusson Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. O F F IC E P H O N E : 9 9 8 -2 1 2 1 2 4 -H o u r E m erg en cy S erv ic e T R A N B 50 million people take comfort in it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-9» D av ie C ounty B asketball, 1 9 9 2 -9 3 Final Boysl991-92 Statistics BASKETBALL STATISTICS Final 1991-92 Statistics (23 Games) BOYS :-;. (Final Record: 4-19) >;• Scoring •Ptayer Pts.Avg. •Bubba Colcman 329 14.3 :Tyronc Martin 259 .11.8 ".etiip Carter 177 8.4 jKtith Koontz 125 5.4 ;BjSd Van Hoy 105 1 4.8 :Jason Ricc 95 4.1 Uason Phelps 84 3.7 ■David Snydcr 45 . 2.8 >;.' Rebounding :P!ayer No.Avg. •Tyrone Martin 189 8.6 •'Chip Carter 116 5.5 :Jason Ricc 90 3.9 "kcith Koontz 83 3.6 Bubba Colcman 73 3.2 tiavid Snydcr 45 2.8 Jason Phclps 34 1.5 Assists Player No.Avg. Bubba Colcman 126 5.8Brad Van Hoy 36 1.6 Chip Carter 33 1.5 Tyrone Martin 24 1.1 Jason Phclps 23 1.1 Steals Colcman 86, Van Hoy 28, Martin 27 Johnson 16, Carter 16, Phelps 15, Koontz 12, Mccham 12, P. Wondracck 9, Rice 9, M. Wondracck 7. Blocked Shots Martin 18, Ricc 17, Koonlz 10, Snydcr 10, Mecham 8, Coleman 7, P. Wondracck 6, Carter6, Phelps 4. Thrct-Poinlers Colcman 36, Van Hoy 26, Phclps 9, Carter 7, Martin 2, Johnson 2, Snydcr i, M, Won- dracek 1. Final Girls 1991-92 Statistics GIRLS (Final Record; Scoring Player Andrca Gcntty Carric Brown Casey Jcnkins Shannon Umbergcr Lori Siudcr Kristin Hinshaw Sandra Gallihcr Christy Kcnney Jcnny Marion Emily King Rebounding Player Shannon Umbergcr Andrca Gentry Carrie Brown Casey Jcnkins Kristin Hinshaw Lori Sludcr Sandra Gallihcr 29 1.9 9-14)Christy Kcnncy 25 1.8Jcnny Marion 23 1.3 Pts.Avg.Emily King 5 0.3 286 12.4 Assists 283 12.3 Player No.Avg. 142 6.5 Andrca Gentry 60 2.6 138 6.0 Cascy Jcnkins 51 2.5 108 4.7 Lori Sludcr-26 1.4 57 2.8 Carric Brown 24 1.1 26 1,7 Shannon Umbergcr 10 0.4 6 :0.4 5 0.3 Blocked Shots 4 1 0.3 Brown 25, Umbcrgcr 18, Marion 9, Gentry igNo. 8, Jcnkins4, Sludcr3, Kcnncy2, Hinshaw I. Avg.Steals 220 9.6 Jcnkins 78, Brown 72, Umbcrgcr7l, Gen­ 119 5.2 try 64, Sluder 39, Hinshaw 14, Marion 7, Kcn- 99 4.3 ny 4, Gallihcr 2, King 2. 65 3.0 54 2.7 Three-Pointers 54 2.3 Gentry 21, Brown 20, Jcnkins 10, Sludcr 5. i E H E T i E m ? ^ m g m u v ; II >Vorking on the Inside thls season (or Oavte County’s boys leam >re (from left): Oavld Snyder, Corey Deese,Jared Eure, Tyrone Martin, Brandon Scott and Jason Rice. — Photo by Robln Fergu*son Height Will Spark North Freshmen £-When North Davie frcshman boys basketball coach Darrcll g6ele says this year's edition of Uie Jtfildcats isonc ofhis tallest teams evcr, he ain't kidding. *ZThere will >d no Twin , fo>wers.3^erc will be 1 B>towers,all !>tpnding at I fcast six feet itil.•r-'The team ttfat had Jason ft*ce was pro- feably the S |.tallest.'’ Slee,e5fcele said. “But this team is big *Cd it is smart — the smartest I’ve Jjcr had." '•The height stans with 6-5, 200-pound Zac Carter. Clay Jones his reached 64. Jason Murphy is 62. Drew Carterand Lec Puckett ate 6-1. Jason Bogcr stands 6*0. <But can thcy play? -:'*Yes," said Steele. >jones has impressed Steele the piost. “He’s the most improved ptoyer right now," he said. >Puckett, a small forward, has good range. Zac Carter has never pfoyed organized ball, "but runs tfSr.court wdl," Steete said. Drew Carter is a strong re- boundcr and Boger is bulky and strong, according to Steele. Murphy will probably bc thc of­fensive scorcr. He scored in dou­ble figures last year as an eighth grader. “This will be his third year as a starter," Steele said. “He’s the bcst leaper we have. He can score but i’m hoping the scoring will eventually spread out." Even with thc big bodies, Stec!c said the key to a successful season may be the playmaking of Tim Gilbreath, who, along with several others members of thc team, played AAU ball over the summer. He and Adam Niles can play point. “That helped Gilbreath,” Stec(c said of the AAU competition. “He’s a good ballhandler and passer and can shoot outside. He's playing well." Brandon Mills has good range as a shooter ond is smart and ag­gressive, according to Steele. Stee)c has been pleasantly sur­prised with the play of 5-11 Neil Comatzcr,onceawrcstler. “He’s jumping well and hc*spushing for playing time," Steclc said. OthcrtcamsmcmbcrsarcJoscph Willard, Chris Dinkins, Jason Fcr- rcc, Mark Stephens and Clint Alexander.Fcrree and Willard are newcomers. Willard came from a privaic school but his game is com­ing on. Ferree has quickness. Dinkins is giving his usual hustl­ing effort, Stcele said. Alexander foilows brothers Clay and Chad on the basketball court and Stephens Do Your Windows & Trim Work Need Painting....Ag<w>?.; Arc You StHI Pulling Up With Those O/d Drafty Windows? C A L L U S U We Can Make Your Home 's Exterior Virtually Maintenance Free Wilh The Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING ^f;«iffl»-E.qto • Ti!i-Jn. Ea>y Clean • Energy Efficient • VinyVWuodMlumimm Lifetime Warranty J T * Certified Professional Iruulkrs * Ltiw Maintcnancc * Llfctimc Warranty Then h A D ifftrtn c t ln t i u Q >u&y * fa W fo tfo < | O fR ttU tc m tn l W i*dow t ^ « - r] « ^ - » 1 Dependib/e... ProftMionaf.../niured... / £ L EEM O O E LIN 6 Studevent To Rely On iason Harbour South 9th Boys Inexperienced Glance at the South Davic frcshman boys schedule and it isn’t one for the home team. Clyde Studcvent's team plays six gameson thc road. longtimecoachthat might notbc tooconsideringhis team is try will see playing time. “I've got some guys with ex­perience," Stcele said. “I hope foot speed isn't a problem. A lot will depend on how wc play defense." Steele said there was chemistry on thc tcam, “because they’ve played together for so long." Studevent ing to find itself. Many of these freshmen boys werc on South’s l-ll jayvee team last season.“Sometimes I likc a team like this," Studevent said. “They’re hungry, ifthey keep working hard, keep their spirits up and 1 can motivate them, wc can have a good season."As far as the early road trip, Studevent ts realistic.“1 like that. If we are bad at the start, at least our fans won't see our inexpcriencc. We play five of the last six at home so maybe we’ll have it together by then."Still, Studevent will be hard- pressed to equal last year's 8-6 record. He doesn’t havc the cxpcrience.“Jason Harbour is my most ex­perienced player," he said, “and only starter from last year." .Hnrbout.athrcc;pointshooter, averaged 14 points last seasori as an eighth grader.“Hopefully, his experience will payoff,"Studevent said. “He’sa good outside shooter and ballhandler."Jason Graham is aUo a guard who likes to drive. He can shoot outside as well.Studevent likes Shannon Duty, a 6*2 inside player, and Dustin Smith, a 6-1 center.“Duty is close to 6-3," he said. “Hc is strong and has improved tremendously. Smith seems a lit­tle stronger. He's definitely an in­side player. He'll get better as thc season goes."Kelvin Dewalt, a 230-pound for­ward, plays basketball like he plays football, according to Studevent. “He's very physical, he's all mus­cle, But he doesn’t have thc smoothness and has a lot to leam. But there is potential.“Boger Hartscll will see some playing time. He's played before and has good ballhandling skills. Hopefully, his outside shot will come around."Jason Correll can shoot from thc outside and Kevin Brewer docs a lot of the little things, according to Studevent.He had 28 show for practice and still hasn't made the final cut because of driver's ed.“It’s one of those years where I could havc a decent team," he said. “There's a lot of potential. It could tum out to be a good one.''Also on the team are Tavis Brown, Michael Allen, Tommy Andrade, Eric Prim and Charles Fcastcr.“We'H be big inside,” Studc* vent said, “but I don’t have much depth. 1 think we can shoot with . other teams but we won't be as quick." Studevent admits that his big people on the blocks may cause problems — for South.“I sense foul trouble," hc said with a grin. “Our kids will clob­ber you." M. DmM MWtr,CQR SMITH GROVE BUILDERS Specializing In Comp/efe Mome Improvement Room Additions Brick & Block Work Decks Outside Storage Sheds Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Rooling Porches Concrete Painting Stonework • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • FREE ESTIMATES • NO JOB TOO SMALL Hlcky Stanley Spencer Stanley (611)eee-2703 (919)99M375 ' lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nor. 26, 1992 D avie C ounty B asketball, 1 9 9 2 -9 3 North, South Davle 7-8 Grade Coaches Optimistic C ozart Hopes W ildcat Girls K eep W inning Carol Cozart had an carly message for her North Davie seventh grade girls once they join­ ed ihc eighih gradcrs on Cozart*s basketball team. This isn't Grove recrea­ tion league. I told them lhis is a whole d iffe re n t world. havcto get us ed to being more gressivc here. Cozart Cozart has flourished over il*c last two seasons, going 84 and 7-5, She hopes her 1992-93 team can 'duplicate it, saying, “ This team has a lot of potential.” Her tallest players arc 5-6 Wendi Cartner and Kcbccca Carle. Cart- ncr is also onc of thc tcant’s bcst ballhandlcre. Center Marilyn Len- nox is a good jumper. “ Wc*re going to be short," Cozart said with a laugh. “ I'm (he tallest onc of thc team." But she has plenty of scrappers, including Leslie Holcomb, who stands under five fcct. Kristi Arm­ strong is another quick guard. Amanda Nilcs will play power forward, despite lacking in height. “ But she is real scrappy and can gct in between the trees in our con­ ference," Cozart said. Erin Umbcrgcr will play forward and cenicr and is good on thc blocks, Cozart said. “ Basically,'* she said, “ we don't have a lot of experience. Caycc Hill and Page Steed wcrc on thc team last year but saw limited playing time.** uozart kcpl 11 seventh gradcrs and only four eighth graders. Also on tho team arc Meghan Callahan, Amanda Hcndrix, Jen­ nifer Hendrix, Kathryn Jackson, Jacqueline Massey and Kim Reich. •‘W c’re going to have to capitalize on our speed," Cozart said, “ which means we*|f press and try to fast brcak. This is a more serious group and they're listen* ing." D espite Inexperience, South’s Girls Talented * It's easy for Jerry Callison to comparc his ninth grade team ai South Davie to tho seventh and eighth gradcrs he has now. As frcshmcn, he i said, there is | m ore knowledge of W P J ^ V • ,.-l the fundamcn* ^ fc V 1' ■, * ta ls ,"h e s a id .^** "T h e y understand anU com­ prehend things 1 better.” CallUon Callison tost his freshmen girls to the high school and has dropped back to the jayvee team at South. He has greeted a team with players stan­ ding 4-J0 to 5-7. "W e'rc not tall," hc said. "In fact, we're probably shorter than we’ve bcen in a long time." But there is talent. “ W e're quick and we'rc shooting prctty well," he said. “ They have thc concept of using the board. We won't have good three-pointshooters, though." Charise Wilson has thc most athletic ability and moves than anyone on the team, Callison said. Allison Foil is knowledgeable and coachable. “ And I’m expecting a lot out of Erika Summers,"ne said. LaSandra Hoguc will scc plenty o f time at guard. Other team members arc Stacte Spcas, AmvCall, Kcndra Howell, Tommic Crater, Shemcka Flem­ ing, Anna Samm, Laura Corrc!l, Angie Priestley, Jodie Stone, Amanda Dwiggins and Crystal Davis. Callison likes his seventh graders. “ Correil, Priestley and Stone will play a lot," he said. “ They're working on the fundamentals and arerespondingwcli." Callison's problem so far is fin- ding thc right combination. “ We haven't found our per­ sonality yet," hc said. "I'm still trying to find the corrcct five to put out there. We just haven’t scrim* magedenoughyct." W hitlock’s T e a m Is M ore Athletic In 1992-93 South Davie's seventh and eighth grade boys basketball coach Barry Whitlock knows what the biggcst adjustment for his seventh gradcrs will be this season. : Hostile gymnasiums. ’ "A lot of them have to L gct used to ‘ playing in _ otherpeoplc*s gym s," hc said. "They've on- ; ly played at (hc Brock (Gym.) But maybe the eighthgraders *.,will help them -; with that. So far, everyone's fitting -;in well with each other." Whitlock is upbeat about this year's team, but of coursc, Whitlock anything is bcttcr than last year's 1-11 finish. This season, Whitlock will have speed, shooting and plenty of height. The bcst of the newcomers is Lcstcr Scott, a 5-11 seventh grader. He joins eighth grader Buddy Froggc undcmeath. "Lcstcr's got good skills," Whitlock said. "Buddy isjust as big and wider. " We should be prctty good in­ side. B.J. Johnson is a good inside player too. Jamie Lyons has grown some and is playing wcH. We have about fouror five guys whocanaf* ford to get acgrcssive and usc up some fouls. Whitlock also has a pleasant pro­ blem in that "everyone is prctty equal. We have depth which is something 1 didn't havclast year." Whitlock still hasn't found a point guard. Josh Bamhardt, Scott Carter and Frankie Tatum could all sec time ihcre. "1 rcally don't have my starters yct," he said. "Everyone needs to gct used to playing together." Other team members arc Chris Alexander, a pretty good shooter, according to Whitlock, Willie Cozan, Brian CampbcU, Tremaine Du!in and Brantley Angcll. Whitlock doesn't see another 1-1J tcam. " I don't sec us having another season likethat," hc said. "We're going to be competitive. We've got experience. We just have to wait until wc scrimmace the varsity to see what we reaTly have. Right now, it looks like just about everybody is in line to scc some playing time." N orth’s Callison H ad H ardest Job: Cutting. O f thc 10 basketball coaches in Davic County this season, no onc had a harder job than North Davic's seventh and eighth grade boys coach Chris Callison. This is Callison's first cx« pcricnce as a hcad coach and his team broke him right. Thc first day of practice he welcomed 51 prospects. The first cut saw 25 leave the gym for good, " lt was the hardest thing Vvc ever done," he said. "1 didn't gct much sleep that night." Thc cut went to 15 but Callison couldn’t make that final cut to Yl. “ I wanted to get to 12 but the last three were so even, I kept them," he said. A total of nine eighth graders and six seventh gradcrs make up a good mix. And although Chris Meacham stands 6-2 and Rhamen Love-Lane 64). he still feels thc team is small. And for proof, hc points to guard Brooks Tolar, who weighs in at 75 pounds. Callison does like Meacham under the boards. “ He has a real good frame for a center," Callison said. " If he boxes out like he’s supposed to, he'll be alright." Derrick Smoot, a seventh grade point guard, has been impressive. "H e has real good moves," Callison said. "He just needs to !eam how to control them." Callison is still looking for the shooting guard and hopes either Bryan Cassidy or Chis Tomel can fill it. Callison also said Eric Kistler has looked good so far. Kevin Parker and Andy Ward are real good hustlers, he said. Other players are Tee Bahnson, Sean Boyd, Brandon Johnson, twins Jamie and Jason Ncese and Kyle Thomas. "One of our strengths is that the boys want to win." Callison said. “ They're working hard and have a good attitude. Wc have to work on playing as a team instead of in* dividuals. Right now, we*re not in game shape." Callison is feeling his way along too, considering this is his first head coaching duties. "U's a .different feeling," .he said. “ This is the first time I've been in charge instead ofbcing an assistant. I*ve had to ask a lot of questions. I've talked to Coach (Mike) Dinkins, (Charles) Cren­ shaw and my dad (Jeny Callison, the 7-8 grade girls coach at South Davie)." Probably what Callison learned first from the vctcrans-was that he can’t take it too hard when he has to cut 25 pbyers at once. There's always next year, when he has to do it all over again. MERICAN CELLULAR & COMMUNICATIONS, INC. H u r r y f o r H o l i d a y S a v in g s o n Cellular Phones S A V I N G S On A N Y , Portable Phone *100 Savings Bond With A N Y CentelActivation!* A L L M O T O R O L A E q u ip m e n t Is O n S a le N O W - For More Information, Call Angle Hendrlx 919-940-7070 Or - 800-676-6476 ‘ Requires Service Contract tV i);v ' 1 l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 26, 1992-1IB T h e C o n test ThompsonIsOneOfTheBest — He Just Can’t Win! By Ronnlc Gallagher Dav!e County Enterprise-Record " What do the Dcnvcr Broncos, lhc Minnesota Vik­ ings and Randy Thompson a)l havc in common? • Thcy'rc all vcry good at whnt (hcy do. Thcy jusi can't win thc big one. ; Dcnvcr and Minnesota havc bccn to sevcra) Super Bowls but havc fallen short in cvcry onc. Thompson, i Davic County resident, plays thc Super Bowl of foot- tiall contests (this one, stupid) cvcry wcck but hc can’t wincither.This past week, he tied for second p!acc for thc rnird timc in thc last four weeks. But as always, hc was bcatcn out in thc tiebreaker. ;. Thc first place $25 prize goes to thc Davic foot­ ball statT. "Tiny” Tim Shuford, with help from David ‘‘Treasure'* Hunt, missed only three games. Thompson was part of a rccorU*settmg week for thc Enterprise*Record Football Contest. Thcrc were .15—count *cm, 15 — entries tied for the second place prizcof$10. ",Thompsonjoincd “ Uncle" MiltonKem, “ King” David Trcxlcr, “ Robert E.“ LecStomey, “ Mount” VemonThompson,Tcddy “ Bear” McClure, Donald “ Duck” Carrick, Douglas 0 “ M y" Neal, “ Funky ’Cold Ma” Dcna Potts, Andy “ Obscene Phonc” Cullcr, Kcvin Mullis, Dcnnis “ Burgcr” King, Stephanie **Klippc|y*' Klopp, Craig “ Quag" Myers and last wcck*s winner “ LittIc” Joc Magtcra. Whew. It all camc down to thc North Carolina-Dukc game (59 total points). And King’s 58 cdgcd Stamcy's 55. Hc gets thc whopping $10. As for poor Handy Dandy Randy? Thcrc’s always this week, buddy. The Awards: The “ Whatever Happened T o " Award: Last week's winner Joc Maglcro missed 4. The “ Oops" Award To thc sports editor, who put Gcorgia*Gcorgia Tech and FIorida-Florida Statc in thc contest. Thcy play this week so you can predict those games again. The “ PhD" Award: To Roger "Rabbit” Hut­ chens, Patti “ Cake” Leonard, Lcthia “ Magic” Johnson, Alcx “ Tom-Tom“ Thompson and “ Dick” Tracey Arnold, all who prcdictcd 9 of 10 college winners. The “ ProposHlon 48" Award: To Frank “ Mongo” Bcllucri and Carolyn “ I Don*t" Carrick, who missed 6 of 10 college games in an easy week. The “ All-Pro" Award: To Kcvin Mullis, who was correct on 9 of 10 pro games. The “ Bring Your Playbook And Come To My , O ffice" Award: To Gcrald Earl “ Thc Pcarl" Elam and Vcronica “ Great" Scott, who missed 7 of 10 pro gamcs. Thc “ Family A ffulr" Award: Thc sports editor has to salu(c thc Esra Family (David, Bill, Billy, Angela and Linda) all who played this week. That's five pcoptc timcs50ccntx. Hcy, that's S2.50you peo­ ple spent on thc Enterprise. Wc love you. Thc “ Chokc InThe Clutch" Award: To "San­ to” Barbara Smith, who had only two misses until missing 4 of thc last 5. Thc “ Chokc ln The Clutch" Award: To Margo “ Kidder" McClure, who had only 2 misscs until miss­ ing 3 of the last 5. The " It just Ain’t My Week" Award: To Elam, who missed 11 of 20. Ouch! Thc Record Last Week: 15-5 Season Total: 179-81 Thls Week's Games: Wc)l, now that I've had o chance to pick two games that didn't play last wcck,! can play them again this weck. The Games: Florida at Florida Statc: If this gamc was at Florida, I*d pick Florida, lt isn’t. Florida Statc by 3. Georgia Tech at Georgia: That Lcwis guy pro- This Week's Winners: F lrrtM a e e :$ 2 B Tim Shuford $*cond Place: $10 Dennis King (won tiebreaker) bably wishes hc’d never left East Carolina. Georgia by 9. Notre Dame at Southern Cal: Southern Cal is slill shaking over its last second loss to UCLA. Notrc Damc by 2. Miami at New Orleaas: New Orleans is super in thc Supcrdomc. New Orleans by 7. Minnesota at LA Rams: Upsct Special: Rams arc good at home. LA Rams by 1. Other Winners Tennessee, Mississippi, LSU, Houston, Miami (Fla.), FresnoStatc, Hawaii, Cleveland, Kansas Ci­ ty, Atlanta, Washington, Pittsburgh, Grccn Bay, Buf- fato, San Francisco. B a s k e t b a ll L e a g u e s B e g in n in g ., .The MocksvillcyDavie Parks and Rccrcation Department will havc .a basketball league forbusiness or , industrial teams. Anyone interested should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2120 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Rec Jr. Hlgh • Any boy or cirl wishing to play in the MocksviTlc/Davfc Parks and Rccrcation Departmcntjunior high leagues should register. The fee is S20. A player cannot bc 16 .years old until after Jan. 1, 1993. Area Sports Men’s B asketball Anyone wanting to play in a men’s church or men’s open basketball league should call Boyette at 634*2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Deadline for getting a team in thc leagues is Dec. 4. YMCA A dult The Davie Family YMCA is tak­ ing registration for its adult basket­ ball league. The tcam fec is S250. P)ayers can also pay individually. Thc fcc is $40 for YMCA members and $50 for non-mcmbcrs. Thc fcc in­ cludes shirts and thc cost of officiating. Play will bc on Monday and Wednesday evenings. For more in­ formation, call 634-9622. YMCA Youth The Davie Family YMCA is tok- ing basketball registration for boys and girls in grades K-I2. Thc regular season games begin Saturday and Sunday Dec. 5-6. Thc regular season cnds Feb. 20-21. A T O U R M O C K S V ! L L E L O C A T I O N O N L Y ! C D B C Front End Alignm ent W ith Purchase 01 4 Tires ■ n E B Offer Good Thru November 30.1992 ______________ 3 0 , 0 0 0 - M ile T r e a d w e a r L im it e d W a r r a n t y ! P155/B0R13 Dagton Dayton $4K00 Thorobred Stool wHUEWALus • M ite o g e g u a ra n te e p lo n .. A ggressh/e rlb tre a d • S tro n g s te e lb e lte d , M & S r a te d . p o ly e s te rb o d y ra d to l * W ld e tre o d g ro o v e s . construction . .F u ld e p th s lp e s . ‘See deatef (or written hformatton on tire safety and speed 1 Qtin$$. ond (or a copy ofUmiied warranty. . .... piBsm*mP17SMR13pimoAU p1sy75Ru • pimsfli* PM5Z7SRt< P21SZ7SRI4 P20V7$fl15 P21SflSR15P22Sf7SAtSP2UffSMS 38.0039.0042.00 43.0045.0048.0047.00 47.00 a.oo41.00 49.50 * DEER HUNTER’S SPECIAL * Daytona RadialStag Rugged traction radlal for pickups, vans & RVs! P215tf5R15 *U.00 P225f75R15 «7.00 P235f75R15 IS.OO 30X9.50R15 «14.00 31X10.50R15 91.00 ifM 40,000 Mile Umlted Warranty!*Sizwd (or lmportwd wdani and ipofts vehteta. kD A Y T O N M ETR IC S te e l B e tte d R a d la l Dayton • Miteoge • Aggressive 0uorontee ofcseosonptan, treoddestyi treod Me. •See rteotet tor written lnformotk>n on tire jofefy ond $peed rotings, ond for a copy of lmrtedworronty. Size Price 15$R12 29.9515$RI3 38.001l$fl13 31.00 l7V7t*13 iiMim ni3 42.00tto70flH44.001W70fll4a.ooM5ffMU50.00 H®t®Hs81^v thtt Mr sJ tfcr th^M MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 704-634-6115 926 YwJklnvllk R o k • HOURS: Dally 7:30 AM-5;30 PM • Salunty 7.30 AM-1;00 PM " ■ • M0CktVl)l*, NC K eep Up W ith D a v ie S p o rts E ach W e e k With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record J u s t In T im e F o r C h r is tm a s !! YEAR-END CLEARANCE BLOW-OUT! Take Advantage — Save Hundreds On All Toro/Wheel Horse^fciding & Walk-Behind Mowers ,Jgffc Now Thru December 20th. rAfc ™ Buy Now And Save! W ^ M 0D EL12-32 For Example: Regular Sale Price »1849 NOW ONLY *1679 blcctnc Statt >>ith Rccoil l2.5-HP l/C Hrt-Hoor Svnchrv* IX*Mgn l*ootrcM [idlanvcu Stration \> iuc Rear TurfTires Opiiimjl <Tt>llcction Axailjhle .12" Recyclcr' Mtiu ing Deck MODEL 246-H 3 | K>'Tumiug Radiu>rwmv>lin<lvr lX'luxe veatitith amirc'iv Cast-Irxm Front AxleStcpThmugh WeMed Voltmeter Sinvle Lever Aitaehmcm Lift r ro TU Mydmslalic Drive Optional38,"42"& 4K"Mowing Lk-vks; & 38" Recyclcr* Mowing lX*ck With 38" Deck Reg. Sale Price »3399 NOW ONLY $2999 ^ £ M0DEL 3 1 2 4 f f i b * K2T<SS Magnum licaUlights l!t)urmcier TuiIIichi> Hiph-Ba<k.lX*luxc Seat With Springs Nu*Tool$Aitoch'A*,S)aiicliitch System Uni*Drivc' 8-SpevdDiaunovtii8-lhnioii TmnvmissionV0l1mctet 23 x 9.50lnterliK*k Iinlicuti>r l.iglH>Optional 3(V 37." 42" & 48" Mowing Dvcks; & 42" Recycler* Mowing Deck With 37* Deck RegularSate Price » 3 2 8 » NOW ONLY $2999 j j ^----------------------------------------------------- ^ y W a lk Recycte^Mower> S tartlng At *2S000____ .■..-.;,' Don't m i88thi8 opportunity ^ v e hundre<te. ,.,,, r As' a bortus, recefve 2 FREE O ll tiw if*g e i with any purchase. , We plck upand re tu m )tfryo u ^h o w < '^F fg E a g ^5 PRECISION POWER EQUIPMENT At Corner ol Milling Rd. 4 Industrial Blvd. • Mocksvllle, NC 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 9 7 S e :i2B -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSI)AY, Nov. 26, 1992MotoreraflB ™ * Davie Auto Parts >5.00 , <fT,, M o to rc ra tt <,Jf,, h II BATTERY REFUND OR RACING CAP Now yo u get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft Tested Tough Series BA/BR Automotive, Lawn/Utility Battery purchased at our regular low price you can receive a $5.00 refund or a racing cap direct from Motorcraft. 40 Month As Low As » 3 5 .7 4 $40.74 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap 50 Month As Low As * 4 1 .8 3 $46.83 Our Low Price - 5.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Cap Motorcraft BATTERY REFUND OR RACING SHIRT Now you get a great battery at a great price! For each Motorcraft BX, BXT, BTT, or BXH Series Battery you can receive a $7.00 refund or a racing shirt direct from Motorcraft. 60 Month As Low As * 4 6 .4 0 $53.40 Our Low Price - 7.00 Refund from Motorcraft or Racing Shirt T a x e s N o t In clu d ed C o u p o n s A v a ilab le A t S to re O ffe r G ood T h ru D ecem ber 4, 1992 ™ ■ ® 1^^® ^^^^g^^^l^^^g^^LM^^^H^^v^^^L^^^^M I M I M ■ M I — I ^ I — l^_ I^^Jl^^JI^^I^^^^^M^^ftM H ■ ® M ® ■ B ■ ^^^J ■ ® ■ ^ t ^m^*aa^*m^^a^^m^^g^Bg^^^Ji | | | | — I — I J B ^ I^ J B ^ B ^ J B ^ J ^ ^ ^ I ■ ® ■ B — ■ _ m _^L DAVIE AUTO PARTS 189 Wilkesboro St.7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 1 5 1 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 jorsAUTonuns ;YidWn Ptazt Shop. Ctr. / Y*dMnvHto,NC2705B ' 919-679-2513 MVIRS AUTO PARTI 309 North Stale St. Lexington, NC 27282 7044484207 N(WT0WNI AVT0 PARTS 1529 East Broad SI. Statesville, NC 28677 704-873-2228 ROWAN AUTO PUT* 428 North Maln St. Salisbury, NC 26t44 704-633-8600 tTATCWM AUTOMOTIVI, INC.832 Easl Sprague St.1 Wlnston-Stiem, NC 27107 818-788-7121 MW AUTO PARTS9SS Highway 68 South Kemerevllle, NC 27248 818-8834886 SAW AUTO PARTS 3831 N. Patterson Ave. WInston-Salem, NC 27105 818-661-1542 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-1C Youngberg-Wood Couple UnitedlnMarriageNov. 21 f m m t ' - * & > "■ ^ > j^ w ^ g S Mrs. Russell Allison Wood III ... was Traci Phyllis Youngberg Traci Phyllis Youngbcrg of Con­ cord and Russell Allison Wood III of Raleigh wcrc united in marriage on Saturday, Nov. 21, at 4 p.m. at St. Pctcr's Catholic Church in Charlotte. The bride is the daughter of Arthur R. Youngbcrg of Greenville, S.C., and Phyllis L. Youngberg of Morganton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wood Jr. of Winston^alem. Father James Solari of St. Eugene’s Catholic Church in Asheville officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Ruth Barrett, organist at St. Pctcr's, presented a program of classical wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father to the altar and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore an ivory satin shcath gown designed with a V-ncctiinc and tong, slightly puffed sleeves. The basque waistline bodice was enhanced with re* embroidered Alencon lace embellish­ ed with seed pearls and iridescent se­ quins. The straight satin skirt was enhanced with lace appliques and a lace border at the hemline and featured a detachable, cathedral- length train accented witii lace appli­ ques, a lace border at the hemline, and a bow at the back waist. The dou­ ble illusion fingertip veil was ac­ cented with sced pearls. She carricd a cascade design bou­ quet of bridal white roses, sonia pcach roses, dendrobium orchids. stephanotis, baby’s breath and trail­ ing ivy. Terri Beasley of Asheville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride’s attendants were Jan Hatley of Mocksville, Melissa Wood of Winston-Salem, Kim Wood of Charlotte, and Ellen Wood ofMarict- ta, Ga. Best man was Michael Wood of Charlotte, brother of the groom. Ushers were Thomas Wood and James McGowan of Charlotte, Robert Wood of Marietta, Ga., and Timothy McKenzie of Ontario, Canada. The wedding was directed by Cathie Tilly ofCharlotte. Doris Car­ man of Mocksville attended the guest register. The bride was formerly employed as assistant general auditor by First Charter National Bank in Concord. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s ocgree in accounting. The groom is a senior engineer with Northern Telecom in Raleigh. He is a graduate ofHunter Huss High School in Gastonia and the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in computer Thc coupte will reside at 2505 Holbrook Court in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the western Caribbean. Reception Parents of the bride hosted a recep­ tion at the Charlotte Women’s Club following thc ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Carman of Mocksville. Hors d’ocuvres served included roast beef carved tableside with assorted condiments and rolls, iced jumbo shrimp with cocktail sauce, fried chicken tenders with honey mustard dip, ham and swiss party rolls, cheese and fruit trays with crackers, raw vegetables with spinach dip and assorted dry snacks. The serving tables were covered with white table linens with a floral overlay and featured a brge center­ piece of fresh flowers. Guest tables, throughout the ballroom, were covered with hunter green linens and were decorated with multicolor fresh flowers. A champagne toast was proposed by the best man. The wedding cake featured the ivory and hunter green bridal colors in a variety of fresh flowers, fems, and ivy. Guests danced to music provided by disc jockey Jim Payne following the bride and groom’s first dance. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal, a dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wood Jr. at the Tower Club in One First Union Center. Guests in­ cluded the wedding party and ouHrf- town guests. The menu included Caesar salad, filet mignon with beamaise sauce, potatoes, vegetables and Oreo cheesecake. Thc groom chose this oc- .casion to present gifis to his attendants.Bridal Breakfast Doris Carman and Phyllis Youngbcrg hosted a bridal breakfast at the Omni Club Lounge in the Om­ ni Charlotte Hotel on the moming of the wedding. The menu included fresh citrus segments and melon cubes in grenadine and rosewater, eggs Benedict, home fries, croissants, danish and muffins. The bride chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Showers • A bachelorctte party Oct. 21 in Concord was hosted by Karen Mann, Elisabeth Flowcrrce, and Karen Teal. • A dinner party honoring thc bride and groom was hosted by Deb­ bie and Gray Reed of Charlotte on Oct. 22. Guests included the bride's co-workers. • On Oct. 29, a miscellaneous shower was given by co-workers from the Credit Administration and the Audit department at First Charter National Bank. • A boudoirshowcron Nov. 14 in Winston-Sakm, was given by Kim Wood of Charlotte aned Melissa Wood of Winston-Salem. Club Learns About Downtown By Kay Fbher Club Reporter Janice Schooler from the Mocksville Business Associates gave a slide presentation to the members of the Redland Extension Home­ makers’ Club Nov. 10 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. North Carolina Main Street Small Town Recognition Program has more than 700 towns in this program. Mocksville was selected in the under 5,000 popuhtion pilot program in Ju­ ly, 1991, Schooler said. Highlighted in thc presentation are three new businesses — Davie Travel, Flowers by Keith, and Bear- Iy Worn, and renovations including brick work on buildings, four oak trees, planters, and street lights. Activities in thc dountcwn area shown were Heritage Days. Christmas Parade, tree lighting, and home tours. Mocksville is selling a Christmas ornament again this year. The new YMCA, renovation of Brock Gymand library were shown. Parking still remains a problem. Schooler said. Off-street parking is now available behind thc county of­ fice building, east and west side businesses. On-street spaces have been changcd with Uie repaving of Main StrccL Schooler concluded with goals for Mocksville. Mitzi Foster presided over the business meeting. An original pocm “ Times of Autumn” was read by Bcrma Foster. The Thought for thc Day “ Give thanks in all cir- cumstanccs." 1 Thcssa!onians 5:18 was read by Mitzi. Foster reported on Extension Homemakers Achievement Night. Kay Fisher was voted Redland Club Member of thc Year. She thanked everyone for this honor. Seven members received “ Bookworm” certificates. Club officers were installed. Ivey Jo Smith reported ihat the craft sale had a good turn out. The Redkmd club is the hostess club for the area meeting on Nov, 24 at the county office building. Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. will be the club’s Christmas covered dish dinner with a gift exchange. Ruth Fo>tcr and Mit­ zi Foster will be hostesses. The meeting was adjourned with members reciting the collect. Refreshments were served by Bcr­ ma Foster. New Arrivals SEAFORD Kati Scaford with her parents, Jeff and Donna Seaford, announce the birth of a brother and son, Jacob William Seaford, on Nov. 19 at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. . He weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. and was 21 inches long. Grandparents arc Ray and Eva Jones of Advance and Jack and Sue Scaford of Mocksville. TOWERY Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott Towery of.Advance announce the birth of their first baby, a boy, Noah Jacob Towery, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, on Satur­ day, Nov. 7. ' He weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matcmal grandparentsare Betty G. Frost and William A. Ellis of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are William and Ruby Towery of Da>tona Beach, Fla. F a m i l y V i o l e n c e A re a W o m a n T a k e s P art In N atio n al C o n fe re n c e "Beverly Broyles recently travell­ ed to Washington, D.C., to par­ ticipate in a national conference on violence. Broyles is a master's level social worker, a marriage and family therapist , and director of thc Family Violence - Prevention Services Children’s Program. This is a private, non-profit organization that provides treatment and prevention services to Davie County families. It is a United Way agency. Separate groups for men, women, and children meet every Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-8 in Lex­ ington and Statesville. Call l-800-728-34l3 for more information. “ Four days of presentations by psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, educators, practitioners, and researchers emphasized for me the magnitude of thc chiW abuse pro­ blem in our country. It was also quite clear that a search is underway across the country for solutions to this pro­ blem, and that new and exciting challenges will face practitioners to­ day and in the future,” she said. “ No matter how often onehcars thc statistics about the impact of violence on the family, it is, never­ theless, staggering,” she said. Psychologists report that 16-25 percent of families per year inflict physical violence on tiicir children. That is 6.9 million abused children. The consequences of this violence arc children who have conduct disorders, those who arc sclMcstructivc, withdrawn, anxious, destructive, and who have lost faith in thc world around them. By thc time a child graduates from high school, he has watched 20,000 hours of television and has seen 18,000 murders. Children become accustomed to violence, and this leads them to tolerate more violence from and toward other children. Viewing violence promotes more ag­ gressive playamongchiUrcn$ resear­ chers said. “ Thc information presented at this conference was clearly stated and persuasive," Broyles said. “ Parents and practitioners who work with and advocate for children must not underestimate the effects of violence in any form on the lives of our children. Those who advocate for Uie welfare of children should be sobered by the findings of this con­ ference. They should aUo renew their commitment to intervene on behalf of these children. I t t T h e M i l i t a r y Navy Petty Officer Aboard Gulded Missile Cruiser In Pacific Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class John J. Waynick, son of Jack E. Waynick of Route 3, Mocksville, is in the Western Pacific aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Antietnam, homcported in Long Beach, Calif., and is mid-way through a six-month deployment. Waynick participated in several training exercises designed to enhance thc mission readiness of the command. The aegis cruiser is capable of supporting carrier or battleship battle groups, amphibious forces, or of operating independently as a flagship for surface action groups. Waynick, who joined the Navy in August I986, made port visits to Hokkaido, Sasebo Japan; Hong Kong, Singapore. Thailand and Malaysia. Two Complete U.S. >terine Recruit Training At Parris Island Marine Private Mark A. Corrcll, son of Tcrri L. Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville, and Marine Private Adam R. Smith, son of George T. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, recently completed recruit train­ ing at Marine Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. They were taught the basics ofbattlefield survival, introduced to typical military daily routine, and personal and professional standards. They participated in an active physical conditioning program and !camed a variety of military skiUs, including first aid, rifle marksman­ ship and close^>rdcr drill. Teamwork and sclMiscipline were emphasized. Joseph A. Slnk Reports For Duty Aboard Navy Aircraft Carrier Navy Airman Apprenctice Joseph A. Sink, son of Donna L. Huff­ man of Advance, recentiy reported for duty aboard the aircraft car­ rier USS John F. Kennedy, homcported in Norfolk, Va. He joined the Navy in April. >torine Warrant Offker With Ffohter Attack Training Squadron Marine Warrant Officer John W. Womack, son of Joseph W. and Mary C. Wumack ofMockivWci recently reported *for'dut>7 With* Marine FighterAttack Training Squadron-lOl, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. He joined the Marines in Octobcr l980. Jason lreUuid Volunteers With United States AIr Force Jason M. Ireland, son of Peggy Ireland of Mocksville, recently enlisted into the U.S. Air Force. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, he will receive technical training in his designated career area. Ireland, a l992 graduate of Davie High School, will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the community college of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Davie Native Helps In Stress Reduction Idea By Fredia Williams^hambers Special to the Enterprise Months of research has confirmed for CoAct,; a human resource development company based in Gastonia, that play is the answer to mariy of the mental stresses we are confronted with on a daily basis. ; CoAct offers programs designed to enhance the teamwork, team skills and communication skills of par­ ticipants. They spccializc in “ Creative Fun - Stress Reduction Through Play.” Through games, activities and in- *•' itiativcs, theaim is to stimulate par- tfc^ants' mcMal and physical senses. It can be modified to meet thc nccd of groups in a variety of settings. Children arc always phying. What CoAct has discovered is that adults nccd to play, too. And, more impor­ tant than (he fact (hat they nccd to play, is thc acccptancc of Utc fact that it is okay for them to play. Stress is manifested in three dif­ ferent forms: mcntal, physical and emotional. Some of thc mental signs of stress arc: worry; inability to con­ centrate, pton and set goals, make decisions, establish priorities for self; and, lack of motivation at home or work. Physical symptoms include: body aches and pains; recurring bouts of sickness; low stamina; and fatigue, , particularly at thc end of thc day. ‘ Compounding the mental and ; physical stress reactions arc thc cmo- • tional factors. These factors ultimate­ ly impact a person’s scnsc of pride and accomplishment, feelings of fulfillment and satisfaction with work; and relationships. Emotional indica­ tions of strcss arc frcqucrit mood, swings, irritation, disturbed sleep, impaticncc, argumentativeness, frustration, anxiety and siraincd7clar ' tionships at work and at home. If you are experiencing a large number of these symptoms, in any mixed combination, you are probably in a stressed state. When our bodies are “ stressed” , what we experience is actually our physiological response to what we feel about an adverse condition or situation, nuherthan thccvent itsclf. If wc make a decision to address that event by treating it tightly, mak­ ing it humorous, seeing something positive in it — thereby diffusing its negative impact to our existence —" it takes on a new light. This is par­ ticularly true at work. TOe bpposilc- of work is not rest, but play. Play relieves stress. Stress is directly related to employee morale, absenteeism, pro­ ductivity, and profitability. Stress af­ fects our health, stamina and ability to interact with others. There’s HOPE!I If you would like more information on this process and how it can be ap­ plied to meet your specific re­ quirements, contact Bart Crawford at (7W) 868-2324. Frtdia WUHams-Chamben u a native o f Davie County. She graduatedfrom Davie High School ijri97S-mml wtntto Catawba CW- lege where she was the senU>r ctass president. Among the honors she achieved while at Catawba was the WhitnerAward of Achievement her senioryear. She gmdu*ed in 1979 ~ r and serves on Catuwba*s Aiumni Board o f Dincton. She has a minor in business administration and'a bachelor's degree in psychology. Wifflams4hambers is employed by BeUSouth Telecommunications, lnc. <u a staff manager in the Net• work Department, and has regional system administration support rtsp- onsibilities for MemoryCall, the company's Voice MailService, She has won the company's Count On Me, Arrow and Eagle a*ards, i ; She is ahoafreeUmce writerand is located in Stone Mountain, Ca., aUhough she dreams of returning *'home"toNorth Cantina. Sheper*' for§s consuUant services/or CoAct.* 2C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), THURSI>AY, Nov. 26, 1992 |,H u n d r e d s \S h o p A t ■ N e w S t o r e * Dy 7:30 a.m. last Thursday, Nan- [cy Triptc(( stood on thc sidewalk in •front of the ncw Food Fair store at •Willow Oak Shopping Ccntcr. *: lt was cold, but shc didn’t care. *Thirty minutts !alcr, the doors opcn- .*cd and she was the first customer to tcntcr the door. *• *'1 think it's wonderful," she said. I.-*l*vc bcen looking forward to it for :a long timc.” ••; Tripictt, of Mocksvil)c, got off •work and went to the grand opening •beforc going home. J» William Wogatzke of Mocksville *Was the first customer lhrough a ’checkout line. He’s glad to scc more •Competition in Davie County. ^5&553l 43 Food Fair’s Greg Plott gives the llrst customer, Nancy Trlplett, lree eggs and flour. ,1 — Photo by Robln Fergusson Two Local Women Attend Woman's Club Conference '; Martha Kontos, North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs District 6 President, and Doris M. Carman, Mocksville Woman's Club President, recenllyjoincd more than 100 members of the NCFWC from ucross the state to attend a Leadership Conference at the Raddison Hotel in Asheville. •’ Workshops were held emphasizing literacy, scholarships, fund raising, membership and reporting. Mrs. Mildred C. Bmwn of Hampton, Va., General Federation of Womcn*s Clubs parliamentarian, gave the lun­ cheon address "Building Your Agen­ da." NCFWC President Elizabeth H. Maddrcy opened the afternoon ses­ sion. Her 1992-94 President’s Special Project h Partnership for Literacy, which has been endorsed by First Lady Barbara Bush. This North Carolina project is in keeping with SOAR (Siories Offer Adventure: Read), the International president's project. Charlotte L. Berry, past president of the American Red Cross chose "Taking Voluntcensm Into the 2lst Ccniury*' as her topic for tlie even­ ing session, encouraging club>omcn to share their time and talents wherever they can. The GFWC Southeasicm Regional Conference was convened on Friday at Grove Park Inn. Kontos shared in the opening ceremonies ^iih the Marine Color Guard from one of the Asheville schools. On the local level, Mocksville Woman’s Qub Literacy chairman Millie M(xUin reports that several members have signed up to par­ ticipate in lhe reading progmm at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation Department, under the supervision of Lori Young. Each Wednesday uftcr- noon a volunteer will spend an hour reading to children, Grades K-6. O P E N S u n d a y 1 - 6 T h u rs d a y -S a tu rd a y 11 - 7 S e r e n d i p i t y S h o p s 41 C o u rt Square • M o c k s v i!le , N .C . 704-284-4109 A n tiq u e s • B a s k e ts • D o lls P o tte ry • R u g s • P la n ts • P rin ts T -S h irts • T h e N u tty K n itte r S c ru m tio u s S w ee ts U n fin is h e d F u r n itu r e_____ This H o lid a y Season Shop M ocksville F IR S T ! Come Meet Our Visiting Artists! Nov. 28 Maria Rutter D e tv 5 ' " A n g e la K e tch a m -C /m $ fm ro Poetry Reading fo r Children ___ S A V E $ 5 .0 0 ' On $25 Purchase Of Following Items: G ift Baskets • Rugs • P ottery T -S h irts & O th e r S clccted Item s _____________ W ith T h is C o upon ____________y WE PACK & SHIP JUSTABOUT ANYTHING. Forasafeandspeedyamva)ofyour precious Holiday gifts, tet MAILBOX PACK & SHIP handte your Hotiday shipping. And for do*yoursetiers, we se8 packing supplies. For more information, stop in or give us a call today. And have a happy Holiday! M A I L B O X P A C K & S H I P "id % "b "F F " n, any shipm ent over te .0 0 ■ • MAILBOXES * STAMPS M H H M ! • PASSPORT • NOTARY MAILBOX ! P A C K fc S H I P I r e e s 5 5 s u i-------------- i ! >UPS I *FEDEX | • COPIES PHOTOS L^*M M ^ ^ ^ JttPmEyMMtt NEWT0WeCEKTHt 2539tovMoCtenmcreRd.aemmons PH7G&3688 FX7664567 QKN DAtY M ( SATUR0AY 9-2 Old Mocksville Depot Printsj (HJ Riilwiy Otp< M<xU>ilk Afj>roi. 5Ue ll il7, @! By M«fii Runtf - l'JitK>o Limited 7ir 40» KcptMtKUnt ; Lim ited Edition Prints of Mocksville O ld D e p o t $ 1 2 ea. Prints Available At Serendipity Shops X 41 Court Square • Mocksville, NC !*' Maria Rurtcr Will Bc In Thc Store Saturday, November 28 • 10 a.m. * 3 p.mr' CooWfTW ll<ritage Prinli Art .Sll)l A>*Jbble > ' For 5fore tnformaHcn, Cell MarU Kullrr At (7M> 28442tt ''L; y S f% e & z & r te & FULL COLOR LIMITED EOlTION PfllNTS M m The Artbt In Pmoo At The Art Coonectkxi E*fh Saturday lti0.3;00 PM FIRST RELEASE BY JANET DEAN Image She: lSV< X Zl'A* 500 Prints • 25 Artbt Proofs • 15 Remarqucs Aw AvaiMi< <u: The Art Connection: 835 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 9 6 Ako AvaifabU At: Beavis Hobby & Framing Mocksville 704492-5510 HOURS: Open W o d .-F rf.-'$ „ L e , ^ „ 9:00 AM • 5:00 P M :Jam e s Fram e S ho p & A rt G allery sat. 9:00 AM • 3-.oo PM Lexington Shopping Center 704-24M144 Closed Mon. & Tue$;'. GOLD TURKEY & S A L E @J : Friday, November 27th 7 AM ■> 7PM; N o need to rush to the Mall — Kick off the Christmas Shopping Season early in Downtown Mocksville. The following merchants will be open at: ~ 7:00 A M ~ for your shopping convenience, ;i Country itUls Bearly Worn Happy House Miniatures Foster’s Jewelers Bils ofBrass Fashion Dimensions Courtside Sports Serendipity Shops ■: ' All Other Downtown Stores Will :■ Be Open Regular Hours BARGAINS! Super Discounts • Special Sales; Gift Wrapping Available :’ ____________At M ost Stores ___________'< Cold Turkey Day SALE Friday, November 27 • 7AM-5PM 8TOBEWIDESAlE:: FREE REFRESHMENTS (Gnomes Not Included In This Sale} O I F T S A N D O F F IC E S U P P L I E S 121 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Phonc:(704)6M-34l8 jjfnatgr’g 2flgfogIers COLD TURKEY DAVl S A L E ! Friday, November 2 7 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM 4 0 % O ff FROM 7 AM TO 10 AM 30% Off 10 AM -7 PM F R E E C o ffe e & C o o k ie s ! O N A L L 1 4 K C H A IN S .. And A L L D M M O N D J E W E L R Y ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-3c' m FOOD LION rttcm h fth «1 y *iJ ta n ta r J 7 A n D m 4 f f l< I I USDA Choice Beef W h o l e S i r l o i n T i p s 12-14 Lbs. Avg.Untrimmed SIioed FREEI **HJSDA Choice Beef " B o n e le s s 0 T o p S i r l o i n S t e a k s ■ i^ ^ ^ 6 -7 ' F ra is e r F ir ^ C h r i s t m a s ► T r e e s ^ ^ $ 0 y | 9 9 « Trees AvaUable At Moet Stores. Large 6" P o i n s e t t i a s 9 9 E a c h Extra Lean F r e s h P o r k W h o l e B o s t o n B u t t s98 F o o d L i o n B r o w n & S e r v e R o l l s 2 /9 9 . £ '**£ » ~ ~ DeUcious S w e e t P o t a t o e s 9 * L b . L b . R m j r#TT#j S e a lte s t 8Q?- & ^ 9 9 * T ro p ic 6 Oz. b le « / $ - Co c o n u t 4 b | 1 F o o d L lo n C re a m B ird s e y e ^ f X f X ^ S tra w b e rrie s > ^ y ^ jv < 10 Oz. Quick Thaw7 v P u rin a D o g C h o w [99 U m lt y*s^ C heese 8 0z. 6 9 ' D e l M o n t e V e g e t a b l e s ,On $15.00 total purchase W ith T h e s e C o u p o n s _ (Excluding advertised specials, tobaccoralcohol) 9 9 j I 16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/ 17 Oz, Whole Kernel Com Or Green Sweet Peas CUp * Save • CUp * Save • CUp & Save • CUp * Save • CUp 6 Save • CUp & Save • CUp * Save * CUp » _5 0 * Off A n y Canned V e g e ta b le s With A Total Purchase Of $15.00 exclu<tingV alcohol, tobacco, and adverttoed specials. • « » u « . ^ f t ^ * * * R t s r * * I . . . • . - - • - . - . - • - - - . • - m m m CUp ft Save • Cti^ ft Save • CUj> ft SaveJ CUp ft Save 5 0 * Off • O n A M e a tIte m ! With A Total Purchase Of$lS.OO excluding , alcohol, tobacco, and adverttoed spedato. ! . : ^ T ” . “ ^ . " f . ^ » it ir ^ _ CUp * Save • CU^*Save • CUg & SaveJ CUp & Save _5 0 * Off _ ■ A nyP roduceP urchase J W th A Total Purchase Of $15.00 excluding , alcohol, tobacco, and advertised spedals. , * f t f c ' u n * i * ' , * * > , . = ^ S f t r * * 5 0 * off i H a tf G allon Ice Cream ! With A Total Purchase Of $15.00 exclu<Ung ( alcohol, tobacco, and adverttoed specials. , , g f l% , UmU 1 Pw F«nUy. ^ f i T ^ 5 0 * Off • D e li Item O r Luncheon M eat J With A Total Purchase 0f$15.00 excluding , alcohol, tobacco, and adverttoed specUds. ) ' % U n . . l . > r r . m ^ . C ^ ^ _ H 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, I99Z H i s t o r i c a l G r o u p T o u r s S h a l l o w f o r d pld Georgia Road Included in Day 4 The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Sociciy visited thc Shallowford on the Yadkin River on Saturday, Oct. 31. } Thc group met at thc oM Huntsville yn!ted Mcthodist Church and wetc given a history of the area-by.Al . Hudson. \ Thc group hiked to Uw Shallowford anJ saw thc old Georgia Road roadbed, i Thc Shallowford, located in Yadkin County, was used by both generals Lord George Cornwallis during lhc Revolution and George Stoncman during lhc Civil War. ■ f e - * 2 W r 5 FARM OWNER INSURANCE New Modem iilrisfc rephKonent eo*t • Farm Pcnonal Property Included • WtiLMatatalned Sfcblle Homes Qualify Sp<ctal Dairy, Poultry, & Mt* Bam Rates • Sorpri$lngly l-800-772.7919 CORNERSTONE INSURANCE AGENCY These Davie Historical and Genealogical Society members recentiy toured Shallowford. pheor. 704-2<MMrpf f4do-m-mifM! m-U94M 1tMbwiaM.,U*gtwi Uw Rates ' Call Today. for an Appointment with an ,- Insurance Specialist Ron Worthington ■ Judy Worthington* Tom Tnndum • Ron Long * Don Palmer Sindy Price/Qdtwvr Stnitt Rtp. leny Smith/Cto/<>mfr S#nto Rtp. Librarv News jThe Martin-Wall History Room tos received gifts: Bible belonged to tbc family of Martha Lowry — gift qf Sertoma Club. Webster’s Dic­ tionary dated 1882, and a copy of The Poetical Works of Lord Byron y859) which belonged to A. Turner Grant — presented by Mrs. A.T. tirant Jr. on behalf of thc family. • iThc Grolicr Fundamentals of &iencc Scries is a group of science activity books on basic chemistry, blo)ogy, physics, and general science fi>r elementary and middle school students, parents, and teachers, ln- c|uded are brief reviews of conccpu ojtd a wide variety of choices of ac­ tivities, ranging from easy to challenging. The preparation guide ggves considerable background infor­ mation for understanding concepts, collecting materials, and discussion before and after thc activities. 1 Most of the experiments utilize cbmmon household materials, chemicals and simple equipment, two cxampks ofactivitics arc a test fpr starch in foods using iodinc and ajT activity of collapsing cans to cfe'monstratc how a difference in pressure results in a force, v NEW BOOKS < ' Fldlon ' Airman Mortens<n, by Michael Blakc. Dixie Ghosts: Haunting, Spine- Chilling Stories From lhe American South. "The Dutchman, by Nban Meyers. Hollywood Ghosts: Haunting, Enjoy Those Thanksgiving $weetpotatoes •Turkey, gravy, stuffing, cranbcny sauce and candied yams. ^Sounds likc a traditional Thanksgiving menu, except one of thosc dishes is an imposter, according to a horticultural specialist at Nonh Carolina State University. ; -“ in NorthCarolina you rarely find yams," said Dr. Jonathan Schultheis. “ to this state, wc grow strictly sweet potatoes. W at you eat at Thanksgiv­ ing, whether it's frcsh or from a can, will probably be sweet potatoes.” ^Although people use thc namcs yam .and sweet potato inter­ changeably, toe two vegetables arc quite different. ;Botanically, thc sweet potato is a dicotyledon, which means it has two leaves that emerge from the seed. Yams are monocotyledons, which nieans the seed produces only one !esaf. *SweetpoUoesarcthestoragerooto ofthcsweetpotato plants. Yamsarc tubers, or enlarged stems, nol roots, f VYams are bettersuited to tropical environments duc to thcir long grow- ing Mason, and most yams arc im­ ported from the Curibbcan," said SchuIthcis, also a specialist with thc North Carolina Cooperative Exten* iion. Service at NCSU. “ Sweet poCatocs can be grown in morc temperate climates.” ♦The vegetables do share some of tfie samc good looks, bm SchuIthcis s4id that most swcet potatoes have stoooth, thin skin, whifc thc yam's sfcin is rough and scaly. ;iVYams tend to bc long and slender. Sweet potatoes arc shorter and stouter with tapercd ends,” the speciaHst said. / But what about the maet important trait — tbc taste? 'v/ Schulthcls said thatswect potatoes hiVemoist,swect,orangencsh,and ttie yam’s whitish flcsh is dry and s&rchy.'/Thc"yamscam"hasbccnrcvcaJ- cdi They*re reaily candied sw$et Splne-Chllllng Stories • From Amerka’s Film Capital. Tbe Wayofthe Priests, by Robert J. Conley. Nonfiction American Country Stores, by Brocc Roberts. Field GuMe To Medidnal Wild Plants, by Bradford Angier. Florida:OfTthe Beaten Path, by Diana Gleasner and Bill Gleasncr. Guide To Fly FUhlng, by Cam Siglcr. How To Open and Operate A Bed And Breakfast Home, by Jan Stankus. The Intracoasta! Waterway Nor­ folk To Miami: A Cockpit CruU- lng Handbook, Third Edition, by Jan Moellcr and Bill Moeller. J.K. Lasser*s Your focome Tax, 1993, by J.K. Lasser. Suburban Nature Guide: How To Discover And ldenlifj The Wildlife In Your Backyard, by David Mohrhardt, Tennessee: OfT Tbe Beaten Path, by Tim O'Bricn. Preschool storytimc at thc main and branch libraries every Tuesday at 11 a.m. Thc library will bc closed for thc Thanksgiving holidays on Nov. 26, 27, 28 and 29. Mocksvtitc Library Hours Monday 9 a.m.-8:3Q p.in. Tuesday 9a.m.-8:30p.m, Wednesday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. j Order Your 1 Christmas v'shoulders NOW F & F B A R - B - Q Highway 601 - 801 • Coolccmec, NC Ph: 704-284-2003 OPEN D A ILY 6 A M - 9 PM @ $ Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 9 a.nL*5:3Q p.m. 9 a.m.4 p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Coo!eemee Library Hours Monday noon-6 p.m. Tucsday*Frklay 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Turkey or Ham with All the Trimmings Dessert plus Tea or Coffee...................$4.50(Senior Citizens 1/2 Price With Card) WED • THUR • FRI *SPECIAL • NOV. 25 • 26 • 27 99» Bar-B<3 Sandwich * SPECIAL * Hamburger 99° WEEKLY SPECIALS Monday-Thursday: Homecooked Vegetables All You Can Eat.......................................................*2.501 Breakfast Special Everyday: 2 Eggs, Bacon orSuasage,Choice of Grits, Gravy or Rice, Toast or Biscuits................*1.99 ' MEED ABATTERY? Frt;t; lnsUiilnUun On M n st Dnm estjc A ii(i ln>{><>j1. Can. And Lii)ht. Trucks can A d v a n c e M A u t o P a r t s m MOCKSVILLE, NC MEW LOCATION OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 27TH 1 1 1 7 Yadkinville Road PHONE: 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 ('i>iM |ilfU ' lin<; ()f OomtM,U< And !inpui1. A|>j)hf .itiun-, \ in (',.ir*, V<in% Aiui l it|fi( Trti<.ks M,<r tr ii • l .iw i - An<) G<inli;n BatU*nt:s Also Av.iil.tt)lr %t il Harmony Medical CliniC Complete Family Care Sam e Day A ppointm ents o n i T D C 8:00 ,XAI ‘ 8:00 PM Monday-Frldav H U U K & t 8;00 AM - 4:00 PM SaturUav 704-546-7587 X-Rays & Blood W ork Done On Premises Medicare/Medicaid Rickcomwau,p.A.c. A C C e p t e d Burgo D. Gill, P.A.C. Locatad on Highway 901 North & 21 North — Harm ony, N.C. v » » Cellular Phone *gg^ Special ^ Motorola Bag Phone OtherModels Save $100.00 • Service Contracts Required A f t e r T h e S <de, I t ’ s th e S e rv ic e T h a t C o u n ts ! / The Phone Phue is a certified Service Center with Experienced Technicians to serve your needs. '*H;:.:o $$% •*». ,; ’•V- 'S . < T - ^ W r<- & " ': f W J * V & M O T O R O L A 121 ttopot8trwt MoekswMto,WC 270» 704^34-2626 Open Fridey NlgM TIM 7:00 PM November 26,1992 ONLY . The PhonePlace, Inc, YourLocalCentelCettutorAgent HMM8:Mon-FrilAM-5PMtSMuntayfcOO-iaO DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-iC w DONT *0 JVST PLM CHICKEN" ON tHE tolttoADTO®; iv vtoyvjp BE A CHEAPER >JM TO TO{ VttW C6KW. VH SURE ■cAN r MOMS SO.LEAStN TO PRACTICAL.IPARAOWTC <UV OF ANAIRPLAHE 50+IS A QUALIFYING SENIOR CITIZEN at QUALITY OLDSMOBILE-CADIL •TH«S CDNNECT-WE-0OTS 'BM2. REAUJ MAKES ME ^ ' • . - MAD.' U30K ITS A A 1 kN0W.' VMO tM « . / WAKTS ro DRAti _ _ ^ | A DUCK=' I j r SURE PIWT.' j F ^ ^ m HM£ HE.1r ? A AT TW$. i ' < ^ f r ^ O T 5 U # " 1 W A T ^ I> E BEtH MANIPULATED.' H1 NATURAL N U W K TALENT HAS B O X USEDA6AWSTWWVLT0OtAE 50ME CORWRME ENTlTlS j W »E ffiEA Of WTERKML! ITS c u n v 6 to u s i AWWkR FRCM NON OK BLOW TO lU COHHECT T O DoT5 MTCREATINEOHM V MwnsRin MR VfcWMOOO. H1 PAD SMS WEN HE NAS lN SOtoOL. TO TM6W Mrt ro oo w n i oK A sure cuvE / HE SAtS HE WttlT USED A SHOE WLESINCE. BECAUSE HE GIT A TWE-WCK CALCULATOR TOAT CAN DO MORE FVNCnoKS WAN HE COULD riSUK OUT IF HIS LIFE KPENteD ON lT. , A ^ ' GIVEN THE PACE OF W BILLS ALWS mKOtoS1. I PROPOSE DIE »1 SWXWlTTCE. «E LEME MATH TO THE MACHINES m GO PLA1 1 OUTSIDE. ^ 'j//% ! ^£3P^r ^ ^ _ ^ i W ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ... T ^ ^ V » ^ T ^ x ^ - { L i f e Has lts Rewards SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE MORE! Offer AppliesToAll New '92s and '93s In Stock Here'sHowltWorks: Dealer Cost + YourAge. You Keep the Rebate or Apply to Down Payment S p e c la lS e n lo r C lt iz e n s P r ic e s . 3 D a y s O n ly . T h ls W e d n e s d a y , F r ld a y & S a t u r d a y 1993 C*0llUC SEDAN DEVIUE 1992 CUTUkSS SUPREME CONVERTIBLE Dea!irCost $30,773i1AddYoufAge 5tocfcl3-ll |to^.goY,.QM )----------*50jW Lilt Price $35,523 You P«| $30,l29Jt 1993 0LDSM0IILE EIGHTY-EIGHT *0YALE SIxU2-!S4UUPr<e!!S.5l2 Dealer Cost Add Yotif Ace (Eiampl<»$0 Yf, Qtd) $22,406 93 «50 00 1993 0LDSM0BILE CIERA'S' $22,456.93 Stack 13-12 List Pnce $25,002 DealerCo$t $21,903.66 AddYowAae(Eumple • 50 Yr. OW) *50.00Le» Fac*wv Reba;e_____«1.00000 You Pay $20,958.66 StOCk <3-13 U$t Pnce$1S5ia Dea!erCost $14,772.45 AddYourAae (Eiample • $0 Yr. OW Lt» Factory Rebate ♦500075000 $14,072.45 S P E C IA L S A V I N G S F O R A LL A G E S 1993 Oldsmobilc Cicra $ o m o 7 - Stocks3-27 V-6 Engine. Automatic, AirConditKining. Ttit.Cmiso. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Many More To Choose From l992 Cadillac Sedan Dcvillcs $00057* u £ O r , " - u Several To Choose FromAll are Fully Loaded wtnOptions and Leatnerlntenors W<ft App>B*frj CfKM. tO OowwC<tfi W Tnd<.34 MwW, fiU P<yn>>rt i H>^cd>ff Sicwnt> D«pon. PXsTii, T»j t lc*ftu f*tQuality 704 -873-9593 AflPt<ei Eeciude*Tn T aq lF e *i And An w<n Approved Cm<*i m> B t w we m u m NERES A 9) 1 WITH A PRlHTlNG PRESS VlWO _ , MAKES WE _ ^ < 1 | MowEi m > V 11 sn«s ir j X ^ 5 OUT WS SORT OF LIKE EXACTtfttiL. LETS SM 100 WAttT 25 DCUARS. YCU WHCK lN M AMounr Nc*i 00 B E GUi YMO lWES UP \HWACHWESCWR QAVGt m QrEHS Stntosvllle Auto Plaza Exit 49B Olf 1-77 1013 Folger Drivc Statesville, NC THE DOOR Oldsmobile Cadlllac. tnc \<>f /.i%f \ \,MH« t h,i « ,-iMiMifun'ii/ r t RJWR HAS \T swes UP TO T ftt PACKS A 0M. UHFlUttoD 10U CAN PRlSEHT wE MATERIAL, BUT WJ CAHT MAKE ME CARE. CAlNin YKkMWOO ■ ffl SALISBURY MALL 637-SHOP ^ J ^ '1 W J * * t o = n * r HMM. [ ttilNKI 'OUlCK.'TOWE BAT-fAX'* WM UQNT SUFERHEtoES GO AFTER M0RE 5U8TVE REAUSUC. 6ADGVtSr 1EAU. m StiPERWER0 QWlD ATTEND CDUNClL MEEHN6S nO WRITE. VETTE6S V ) THE EDITOR, AK0 W F \ 1 lNE N0nCED THAT Q)MlC BCOK 5UfEtoEtoES USUAU.1 FV5Ur EN\L MAUlACS YtlTH GRMttOSE PLAKS TO DESmt .TUE XORLD. 7 -------- SEt Wt PtoBVEM vm ou* ove* *a iro*u SANTA'S HOURSHO LID AY HOURS: Pi|WH won MWShKkn«s«useufliuAawuBcao*o nw*sof.^ao*i HOUUCA/tTE«*WUeeO»«N THAWSOMNaOAVIIOO C*oVCWl Hue BM.0W.4........<lu4^>W.Ow.1......................It*-M »•kA. B*. I..................| #*4 ►*»w^B*.7M.OK.1t.......1lMi4»*UL0eU.................t^-ll#e ltM ,D & ll.........W *.||# *WLO*.1»...................li* .1lH* fHru 0e*. 24................l**4pe »*.6*i*Le*1l.......J>*4U,0*-11..................tll*4 fceu6*,tl........................I» *4»w,0*.IW<D*.11......J>*4 Ww,Cet21»»«.0*.0.... UtMrkw>H*nm** NUngCNneww*t NwwtSh*6 OohOneDew Hkto<vF<nne DAVE FAMLY MEEHCAL CENTER PA HaveYourPhotoTaken | g M Bnng tm Color cenwi Qtv9 to SsnU't Ett *nd Rtctlrt SOtOHtht Cottof Your PtwtoW ith S anta Claus 6tvUiim ai Comm? 6o*utU ^ « AOE OROUPSP.O. BOX 425 158 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Bob M. Foster, M.D. John Levis, P.A 634-2108 or634-2109 4-6 Years Oti7*9 Years 0«lO-l2YeariOk1 Come By The Salisbury Mall Office And Ask For Your Copy OfThe Christmas Coloring Contest ^n ffflijg p n F sn a w sM ; ; ^ " ^ Is Proud to Announce theAssoclatlonof Jesus Gonzalez, M.D. forlhepracticeof INTERNAL MEDICINE Chrlitmii 5 * 4 w i ■ Jesus Gonzalez, M.D 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nor. 26, 1991 ,to s l'tA '-'i' K T o o o fte n in th e ru s h o f b u sin ess w e f a il to say (th a n k y o u ’ lo u d e n o u g h f o r a ll to h e a r, b u t y o u c a n be s u re y o u r p a tro n a g e is n e v e r ta k e n f o r g ra n te d . O u r a im is to p le a se a n d serve e a ch o fy o u , o u r v a lu e d frie n d s a n d cu sto m e rs. H a v in g th e p riv ile g e o f se rvice y o u o v e r th e y e a rs h a s been a re s p o n s ib ility g la d ly c a rrie d . W e, th e b u s in e s s e s a n d in d u s trie s in D a v ie C o u n ty , w ish p e a ce a n d jo y f o r e a ch ta b le th is T h a n k s g iv in g D a y . W e a re th a n k fid to be in th is g o d ly to n d ... o u rh o m e ... D a v ie r i A , 1Mi „ - - .; • .',; ;. 'j'.: .yV.l,:.‘-’-: V '1--t OUnty. . -.\/, .; ,;/,/:;; ;.--.. ; - " ^ }\ ' : -, : v';:;, :-v »';;*:•-•<. '' :> - -.'. ! .:, v {'''-'< 'i'^ % :'!'f-:V: .'; ;..;--•-::>;- - ■ i-\--:''‘'r y.‘, ;:.- .' i,; "j ' ■ "'< *; 4 .''■ ' . ’-" '•'-■.■"■'•■.' •.:■■• '. : : . V ! 'i ;■( ,.4' -" -.i^-1^ :* ..:-]-^ :-' . ' ■'.' .S i/H :li'." ;^ ;‘x i; 1 : H ': v . r : T !/ i; :. .... - " v ir r ^ '^ M * ''■ • o l-4 & -^ *fc < ftu % ^ -.';^ ,■•;;■ . ; :$^wAy-:'/:^<-'y:r- r-\- !■■':-■'■■'.' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAV, Nov. 26, 1992-7C 0 --i-. -’■-•■■:■■-■- -. f/:: „i- : i^ : w 'V 5 ^ S ^ y ; < V ^ v i v > ': - ":- N,.. :r . ,.,. . .. ■ ■ -..., -;-f >->.:,v^r^ '...-'^ '.':;, ‘ - -:-y, ' • " ; ;- . V . 1. 'iiV .--,t^ TyX '>*i>-;;' :i5;:s^'; :>«•:.■ v T h is T h a n k s g iv in g M e ssa g e is S p o n s o re 4 b y tH e F o llo w in g D a v ie C o u n ty M e rc h a n ts & In d u s tr ie s . Allstate Insurance Co. 300 S . M ata S t., M ocka vllle G ru b b P rofe ssio n a l B ld g. (704) 634-0669 Clostd lhunday A Friday American Homes 952 Y a d kln vN e R oad, M o c ka v llle (704)634-1395 Closed Thunday A Friday The Art Connection 835 Y a d k ln v llle R oad, M o cka vllle ^0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 9 6 Closed Thanksgtring Pay B & B Olass & Mlrror 7 0 2 S ta te sville R oad, M o cka vllle (704)634-3966 Clostd Viunday A Friday Baker Furniture M illin g R oad • M o cka vllle (704) 634-2183 Clostd Thursday A Friday Be«ly Worn 129 N o rth M aln S t. M o cka vllle , N C 27028 (704) 634*7799 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Ben Franklin Store W lllo w O aka S h op pin g C e n te r M ocka vllle (704)634-5488 Optn 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Thanksgiving Day Bits of Brass Qifts * Office Supplies 121 N . M ain S t., M o cka v llle (704)634-3418 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Bonanza Mobile Homes 70 0 W llk e sb o ro S t., M o cka vllle (704)634-5959 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Branch Bank * Trust Co. 119 G a lthe r S tre e t, M o c k a v llle (704)634-5951 1109 YadW nvW e R oad, M o c k a v llle P04)634>5956 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Caudell Lumber Co. 162 S h ee k S t., M o cka vllle (704)634-2167 Clostd Thanksginng Day Century 21 Lifestyle Raatty 12 B e rm u d a Q uay S h o p p in g C e n te r A d van ce, NC 27006 (919) 940-2100 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Cwrtral CaroHnaBanklTrest 148 W ate r S tre e t S q u ire B o o n e P la za (704)6344261 C oo lee m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r (704) 284-2542 M em ber FOIC Clostd Thanksgiving Day Devle County Chamber of Commerce 1 0 7 N . S al(abury S t., M o c k a v llle (70 4^34 *33 04 C o o p e ra l/n g F o rA 6eM erO eW e C o u n ly Clostd Thursday A Friday The Cobbler Shop S q u ire B o o n e Ptoza, (n e xt to W a l-M a rt) M o cka vllle , NC (704) 6 3 4 4 1 6 2 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 31 7 S a n fo rd A ve ., M o cka vllle (704)634-2136 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Crown Wood Products B e th e l C h u rch R oad, M o cka vllle P 04)634-6241 Closed Thunday A Friday Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191 W llke a b o ro S t., M o cka vllle (704)634-2151 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Davie County Soil * Water Conservation District H 0 S. M*ln St., Mocksvlll# p04p34-S011 Chud Thunday 4 Friday Davle Discount Drags C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r C ooteem ee, N C (704)284*2537 Clostd 7fcfiflbgin*ng Day Davie Flotlst 6 1 3 W llk e sb o ro S t., M o c k a v llle (704)634-2254 Clostd Thanksgiving ltoy Davie Sanitation 462 Depot St., Mockavllle 004)634*1545 Eariy Piekntpt Thunday • Offlet Cfoitd Dsvle Supply Company H w y. 158 & N . M aln S t., M o c k a v llle P 04)634-2859 Clostd Thanksgi%ing Day Dwlgglns Metal Masters, Inc. 122 Wllke*oro 8t., Mockavllle 004) 634-2379 Claud Thanksgirittg |Xty Eaton's Funeral Home 3 2 5 N . M aln S t., M o c k a v llle (704>634-2148 Have a Happy Thanksgiving! First Federal Savtaga B w k 142 Q a lthe r S t., M o c k a v llto P 04)634-5981 Closed Thanksgiving Day Ftowers By Ketth 27 9 N . M aln S t., M o c k a v llle tf0 4 ) 634-9766 Closed TMnksgiring Day FwrMac Aateeetive, Inc. H w y. 6 4 W H l, M o c k s v ille (704#34-3372 G oitd Thunday A Friday Fester-Rauch Drag W llk M b o ro S t., M o c k *v llto P 0 * ) 034*2141 Optn 9 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. 7*M *jjfrtog Day Fwter'a Jewelry 171 N . M tin , M o c k a v llh (7 0 4 ^3 4 *2 7 3 7 Closed Thanksgiving Day Furches Motor Co. ,1 57 D e p o t S t., M o c k a v llle ^ 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 | Closed Thanbgiving Day J.P. Green Milling Co. 49 6 D ep ot S t., M o c k a v llle (704)634-2126 Clostd Thanksgiving ltoy Handl-Cupboard #'sl, 2 & 3 C oo lee m e e 4 M o c k a v llle (1) 7 0 4 *2 8 4 4 1 4 1 , (2) 70 4-2 84 *28 28 6 (3) 704-634*7797 Optn Sormat Hours Horn 011 Co. 1 9 0 N . M ain S t., M o c k a v llle (704)634-2181 • Clostd Thanksgiving Day Kay Lei Crafts C o u n try Lane a t C a m p b e ll R d. M ocka vllle 704*634*2748 . Open Thanksginng lXty Ketchie Creek Bakery 1061 Y a d k ln vllle R d ., M o c k a v llle P 0 4)63 4-9 14 7 Closed Thanksgiting Day ' Little Caesars Plzza S q ulre B o on e Plaza Y a dkln vM e R oad, M o c k a v llle (704)634*9424 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Mad Ceramics R t. 3 • B o x 48 • 36 0 M illin g R d. ) . M ockavl8e, N C (704) 634-7655 Clostd Thanksgiving Day McDonald's 1011 Y a d k ln v llle R d . S q u lre B oone P laza, M o c k a v llfe (704)634*1818 Open Thunday 10 A .IM PM Drive-Thru Only • Breakfast A Lunch Mlller Sheet Metal H w y. 601 S ., M o c k a v llle fT 0 4 ^3 4 *2 3 0 4 Closed Thmksgiving Day MocksvHlo Savings Bank 2 3 2 8 . W n S t., M o c k a v llle (7 D 4 P 3 4 -5 H < H llls d a to - a t Hwy. 158 & «01 918.040*2420 Closed Thanksgiving Day MocksvMle Stoll Swvlce 18 9 O a lth e r S t., M o c k a v llle ^ 0 4 ^ 3 4 *5 1 4 4 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Monrison Stwdevaat Fw w alH «*e Depot St., M o e k *v llto ^ 0 4 ^ 3 4 *2 5 1 4 Happy Thc*ksgiving! Natioawide lwurance J lm K r ty 2 (1 N . M aln S t., M o c k w fflt P 0 4 ^ J 4 * 2 M 7 Chud Uundty 4 fMay BettyPettsReaKy,lac. H l l h d * P r e fm to n e l P « k i ln t* ra K tfo n o t H w y *. 1 U 4 M 1 (»19) 9 9 M B 1 6Cloud ThankigMnx Day ■ Roy Potts Realty, Inc. H w y . 158 & 801 ♦ A d v a n c e , N C (919) 998-2100 Clostd Thunday A Friday Plzza Hut 82 7 S a n fo rd R d., M o c k a v llle (70 4) 634*1906 Optn 4:00 PM * 11:00 PM Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. H w y. 601 N ., M o c k a v llle (704)634*2161 Clostd Thanksgiving Day Security Bank & Trust P .O . B o x 780 • 101 N . M a in S t. M ocka vllle, NC (704)634*7613 ' Clostd Thanksgiving Day Shores Appliance Service 540 S a nford A ve ., M o c k a v llle (704)634*3162 iChted Thanksgiving Day Shores Plumbing & Heating N o rth M a ln S t., M o c k a v llle !" (704)634-5653 Clostd Thunday A Friday Sister's II Florist & Gifts 1039 Y a d kln vllle R o a d S q u lre B o on e Plaza, M o cka vW e (704)634*1762 Clostd Thanksgiving Day State Farm lniurance Agency 32 3 S a lisb u ry S t., M o c k a v llle (704)634*5908 Closed Thunday A Friday TNT Van * Truck Supplies 350 R altroad S t., M o c k a v llle (704) 6 3 4 4 5 0 5 Closed Tfuinksgiving Day Tatum Tree Farms P ln e R ld g e R d., M o c k a v llle (704) 284*2334 Open Thanksginng Day The Phone Place 121 D e p o t S tre et, M o c k a v llfe (704)634*2626 Closed Thunday • Open Reg. Houn Fri. U-Bld Auction ■ Johnny Hellard R t. 7 • B o x 50*A • M o c k a v ille (919) 998*8989 Open Thanksginng Day Wal-Mart S q u lre B o o n e Plaza, M o c k a v ille (704) 634*1266 Closed Thursday Open Fri. A Sat. 7am - llp m Wayae’s Automotive P .O . B o x 2 M • Hwy. 64 J u a t Y t M i. E. o f H w y. 6 0 1 4 4 *1 5 8 In te rs e c tio n (70 4) 634*4220 Closed Thanksgiving Day Woodmen Of The World 6 7 C o u rt S q ua re , M o c k a v llle P 0 4P 34 >2 61 9 o r 63 4*63 88 Closed Thanksgiving Day York's Exxon 1«4 S a ila 5 u ry S t.,M o cksvW e P 0 4 P 3 4 *2 2 2 0 Closed Thanksgiving Day Happy T hanksgiving T o A ll 1992 X)ottle Gets Promotion From BB&T Cottte ; Carmen Y. ;Cottle has been :promotcd 10 tassistant vice ^president by the ; BB&T board of •directors in •'Wilson. >.' Cottle i$ branch manager ;of the main of­ fice in I Charlotte. She !joined the bank in 1987 as a tcllcr and ihas worked as a customer service ; representative and a retail services of* • ' ficer in Chariotte and as the consumcr loan training manager in toe Home - office in Wilson. A native of MocksviUe, Cottle is a graduate ofHigh PointCoilege with a degree in Chri$tian education and Spanish. She is a member of Huntersville United Methodist Church. K o w a ls k e G e ts C R S D e s ig n a tio n Connic Kowalske, u realtor, has bccn awarded the Certified Residen­ tial Specialist (CRS) designation by the Residential Sales Council of the Realtors <National Marketing • Institute.The CRS designation was award- : cd at tic annual mccting of ihc ; Residential Sales Council recently ; held in Hawaii. Those rccciving the CRS designation must complete the required courses offered and must demonstrate specific expertise in ap- ; plied residential real estate • marketing. Lcss than two percent of ■ all realtors hold this designation. Kowalske is the brokcr-in<harge - at Howard Realty. She is also ihe : president elect, state director and ! nwdiator for the Davie County Board . of Realtors. C H S C la s s O f ‘5 2 H a s R e u n io n On Saturday, Nov. 21, 14 members of the Class of 1952 of Coolecmee High School, with 11 guests, gathered at Western Steer in MocksviUe for their 4CXh anniver­ sary. T.G. Foster, who organized the event, wekomed everyone and Senior Class President, David Jacobs, returned thanks before the group enjoyed the evening meal. Other class members attending were Denny Creason, Jimmy Miller. Jim- : my Burton, Jack Laglc, Paul Lagle, Eunice Stroud, Jean Phelps, Donnie Sedars, Mildred James, Norma Jor­ dan, Sue CuthrcH and Foyci! Brogdon. '. HeUo! My nunc U Katrina HoUar. • 1 just had my second Mrthday and ] wanted to teU everyone about my ■ party. My mommy and daddy, I Wanda and Lane HoUar, pUnned ; tbe party for me. We had it at tbe \ Davie Academy building. Daddy jbarbecued pork sboulders and • mommy baked me a Big Bird blr- j lhday cake. My Nana Gaynell and ;hwpaw,HenryHotiar, weretbere • and my grandmama, Maude and • granddaddy, John Nti*oe came aU . 'theway from WasMngton, N.C. to tsee me. I had about 50 of my ifriends and family there and we aU \ had a good time. 1 got a lot of neat fpresenU and we aU ale too much, ;i want to thank aU my friends and |famUy for the presents and for !comtag, \y S E E i B k i S @ B E B S E ^ E B 0 B L I E U SBtSE E E E E 1993 LUMINA SEDAN 4 - Door GMAC SMART BUYI PER MONTH 10% CASH DOWN OR TRADE 1993LO-TOP CONVERSION VAN *$2353i" "M7,900 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY n m er*t rt \ M Wfc *•«♦ U mw*he • ip M t# wn tv htarwntf #w M tl t* M e«v tfftut miUnj pifrwnii l»* e r n it iiltig n elM v*d. Stk.# 230470 N 0T * * $ & ' ^ \o M ^ GM AC SM A R T B U Y | | mentfw il 1M0 APR. **■» Umef#e*Op<enWUxncvkil*MnMltoeiMl<e*cenUnuem*UngP*l* rmMt I * »rm. T n S T*fl ‘ “ 10% CASH DOWN OR TRADE All p*ices lr>clude ce*h ie- b * le v de<lof in ce ntive s, dealw diicour>W Hi*l-Um e buyci U i 4 UQ nol included All hn»nce» subfecl lo GMAC oi b*nk *ppfoval 1992TAHOE BLAZER 4-Door, Black, Automatic, Loaded With Extrast 1993 GEO TRACKER LSI j ^ L z-Door, Convertible, AIr Conditioning, A j 5 k . 5-Spoed, Tllt Wheel, AMJFM Stereo A z Cassette, P. Steering. V M Stk. »IS THE TIME TO BUY 23080 5tk.t 230057 ® 8 * l M M S la is h &91 TOYOTA CELICA'91 GEO PRBM '90 HONDA LX t'92 GEO METRO CONVEHTfflLE V .ryLow M ll.i, All LIKE NEW!$9,500 Wu*WWW E S * '91 N TOYOTA 4x4 '87 CELEBRITY 4DR.^ ^ ^ CAPRICE ^ 1 CLASSIC 92PLYMOuTH VOYAGER 4W HEEL 3S55S>51^1&MMwlik-l^<lt:^iv^ l H M m bM t a « B a g » i w M a B 8 ia »BU Eto$ti S B E S M 1 6Elh5ilm st 90GMC 3500 ONE-TON CREW CAB ,B 89 S-10 BLAZER4x4 '87 DAKOTA'91 FORD EXPLORER '87 BLAZER KS K Uk>Nnr, E LocalTnwk V LoKl«J wtlh Eilf.>- H 92CHEVROLET SEVERADO Long*d V ■" 90 3/4 TON SEVERADO 4x4 90 CHEV. LONGBED $ ffl5 ti$ V 6 D v*ltf Ne » • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 26, I992-9C Obituaries Vidla A. Tomlinson M rs., Viola Anderson TonWnson, 92, formerly of W l;jkcsboro Strfct, M o,cksvillc, di<$4 carly Thursday mom- ing> Nov. 19, 1992, in Davic Copnty Hospital aftcf being in declining health for^the past 6 months. Shc was presently a rcsident of Duvic Village. A memorial service was hcld Saturday, Nov. 21, in Mocksvillc' First United Mcthodist Church with thc'Rcv. I. Donncll Lloyd, pastor, of* fictiting. Burial followed in Rose Ccrnctcry.MemoriaU may be made to thc Blanche Ckmcnt Sunday School Class or the Church Choir of M0cksvillc First United Mcthodist Ch,Ureh, North Main Strcct, Mqcksville, NC 27028. yrs. Tomlinson was bom in Davic Couhty March 26, 1900, to thc latc Hcnty and Sarah Penry Andcrson and was! retired dietician with Davic Couhty Hospital with 20 years of scr- vice; Shc had bccn a longtime mch)bcr of Mocksvi)|c First Unilcd Mcthodist Church whcrc shc was a Sud3ay School teacher and also sang in }Kc church choir. SHe was prcccdcd in dcaih by hcr husband, Charles Humphrey Tomlin* sorj b 1970 and also by a son, Gor- don7Tomlinson. Surviving are: one son, Colc Torqlinson of Dukc Street. Moc^svillc: three grandchildrcn; four grcaJ-grandchildrcn; and one sistcr, Mfis. Elizabeih Taylor of Wipston-Salcm. Be#ty Leonard Spry Mrs. Bctty Leonard Spry, 92, of Swjccgood Strcct, Coolccmee. and fofjncr[y of Salisbury, died Sunday, Nqto 22 ai Rowan Memorial Hospital after three years of declining health. $tie was bom Junc 25, 1900, in DaWd$on County to thc late Dr. David and Cora Frances Fritz .Leooard, She.was cUocafcd in David- son ,County Schools and was later a homemaker and member of thc Tr4ding Ford Baptist Church and thc Lad;cs Sunday School Qas$. jHer husband, Nathan Lee Spry prs&dedher in dcath Aug. 17,1954. Surviving arc: thrce sons, Ervin Fra6k Spry of Coolecmcc, James Ray Spry and William Eugcn? Spry, both oMalisbury; onc daughicr, 8crt/c Lce;Spry Picklcr of Salisbury; II grapdchildrcn and 27 grcn- gragdchildrcn, Onc daugblcr, Lcna Frftaccs Chappcll prcccUcU hcr in d cl* May 14, |989, Tiincral scrviccs will bc Wednes­ day Nov. 25, ai 1 1 a.m. al Trading F4rd Bapiis Church. Thc Rcvs. Dgvid L. Btonion and Banks W. Motiis will conduct lhc ccrcmony. Budal will tw in thc church ccmc(cry. 5>c body will remain at lhc Lyer- l>yuncral Homc until placed in thc cfiircb 30 minutes prior to the rm l rifc$. Tbc family will scc friends at lh>;fundcral homc Tuesday niehl ifOm 7-9 p.m. V^UIiam C. Whitaker Sr. :William Charlie Whitaker Sr., 69, of^outc 9, Mocksvillc, died Thurs­ days Nov. 19, 1992, at his homc. yQic funeral scrvices wcre Satur- ^ j Nov. 21, at Eatons Funeral Cbapcl, conductcd by thc Rev. Lyand Richardson. Burial was in OjkGrovc Cfnitcd Methodist Church ccpfctery with military graveside rites cm4ucic4 by the District JJ Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of F<*bjgn Wars. :gom Sept. 16, 1923, in Davie Cp0my, hc was a son of thc late John a^tGracc Wall Whitaker. He was a ificmbcr of the Coolccmce V.F W andwas retired from Hancs Hosiery taWinston-SaIem. SHc was prcccdcd in dcath by his wffc, Mamie Laura Bakcr Whitaker, te>98l, and a son, William Charlic Vf,httakcr Jr.l'Surviving are: iwo daughters, Ella OfScc Nicbols of Mocksvillc and SMrlcy AnnJoncs of Mocksvillc; six grandchildren; a stepmother, Hazel ^v&itoker Barbec of Salisbury; one lVsjer, Mury McDaniel of Mocksvillc; scvcn half sistcrs, Sally Triycttc of Harmony, Bobbie Wall of Mocksvillc, Lucille Wall, Bcssic Whitakcr, Nancy Duncun and Linda Basinger,. all of Salisbury, Fayc McCrary afSwcsviUe; und thrcc half broihers,*Johnny Whilakeraml Mit- chcll Whitaker of Salisbury, and Martin Whimkcr of Statesville, > Julia B. Brown Julia B. Brown, 73, of 401 N. MrtinSf., Mock.<wilc, <l'tcd Wcdncs- day, Nov. 18,1992, at hcr homc. Shc had bccn in declining health for scvcra! ycars. A graveside service was hcld Fri­ day, Nov. 20, at City Memorial Park, Salisbury, conductcd by Robert Clon* ingcr, pastor of World Wide Church of God in Lcwisvillc. Born May 25, 1919, in Davie County. Mn$. Brown was a daughter of thc latc Enoch and Lola Hilton Beauchamp. Educated in the Davic County Schools at Advance, shc rotircd from the N.C. Jewish Homc in Clcmmons as an aide. Shc was a member of thc World Wide Church of God in Lewisville. Survivors include: onc son, Bob­ by Brown of Yadkinvj|)c; one daughter, Carol Brown of Boone; thrce broihcrs, Robert Beauchamp of High Point, Lcster Beauchamp of Advance oral Ernest Beauchamp of Winston-Salem; and threc .sisicrs, Fannie Black of Lcwisvillc; Mittic Holder of North Carolina and Emma Hcge of Salisbury. Georgia H. Horton Mrs. Georgia Elizabeth Hclton Horton. 88, of 1020 Carolina Avc., Durham, died Sunday. Nov. 22, 1992, at Hugh Chatham Nursing Center. Born in Yadkin County, thc daughter of Charles Walter and Manic Branon Helton, shc was a mcmbcr of the West Wood Baptist Church and was retired from Mon- taldo’s Women Apparel. Mrs. Horton was prcccded in dcath by hcr husband, John A. Horton, in March of 1984. Surviving arc: four sistcrs, Mrs. Gladys Hoots of HamptonvjHe, Mrs. lna Wagoner of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. Hattie Weatherman and Miss Hazcl Hclton, both of Yadkinvillc; and threc brothers, Harry Helton of East Bcnd, Raymond **Bill" Helton of Yadkinvillc, and Alfred Hclton of Hamptonvillc. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Mackic-Gcntry Chapcl. A graveside service followed at Maplewood Cemetery i» Durham. Come See Santa Claus! Frl. 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 'Your C/ose-To-Home REAL Flea Market' C o m m e r c i a l D r i v i n g C l a s s B e g i n s D e c . 7 Davldson County Community Col­ lege will offer a Commercial Driver's Licensing Preparation continuing cducation class in Davie County beginning Dec. 7. This coursc is designed to assist drivers in gaining thc knowledge ncccssary to understand and pass CDL written tcsts required of all commcrcial drivers. Combination vehicles, vehiclcs equipped with air brakes, tankers, twin/triple trailers, and hazardous materials will bc covcred. Thc textbook is frcc of chargcfromlhc N.C. Dcpartmcntof Motor Vehicles Licensc Examiners Office. Thc class will mcet from 6:15-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Dcc. 7-10, at South Davic Junior High School, Mocksvillc. A $35 registration fcc will bc col- lcctcd at thc first class meeting. Per­ sons must bc at lcast 16 ycars old in ordcr to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge, To prc-rcgistcr or obtain additional information, call thc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. OPENING THANKSGIVING DAYI C H R IS T M A S T R E E S Fraser Flra Grown In Ashe County, NC • Christmas Trees • Wreaths • Pine Roping Located Across From Hardees In Old Western Auto Parking Lot Mocksvllle, NC OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 3 PM -10 PM Saturday 10 AM«10 PM Sunday 1 PM- 9 PM j Special Orders Accepted Call: (704) 546-2920 ®CIRCLE C Chrlitmes Tree Farm Workshop Set A 4*H holiday workshop will bc hcld Dcc. 22 front 9 a.m.* 4 p.m. at lhc County Office Auditorium. Youth age 7-12 arc invited. Thc day will bc spent exploring Christmas crafts, foods and games. To register, call the Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Ccntcr at 634^>297. Space is limited. There is a 52 fcc to hclpcovcr craft materials and lunch. YadkinVaUey_^ By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Church and com­ munity extends its sympathy to the family of Bcrt Smith. He dicd on Sunday night. He put up a grcat fight to live for six ycars aftcr his heart transplant. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride visitcd Barbara Smith and childrcn last Sunday at Baptist Hospital near Bert’s room, and on thc way home they visitcd E!!cn Gregory. Ruby McBride visitcd Alma King on Thursday. Shc is recovering from a fall in hcr kitchen and having some more small canccrs removed on hcr ncck. Shc was much better. I then visited Lorena West and sister Katha!een Black. They were doing finc. A group wcnt to the Mcadowbrook Tcrracc at 7:15 p.m. on Saturday. CLEMMONS (COLLECTIBLES!) FLEA MARKET Clemmons exil, lnterstale 40 Wesiwood Viltege Shopping Cenlei Spiritual Resources Thanksgiving Ours To Enjoy Thanksgiving so routinely appears on our calcndars that many peo­ ple arc unaware that the President issues a proclamation each ycar designating thc last Thursday iit November as a National Day of Thanksgiving, These proclamations ordinarily makc rcfcrcncc to thc particular blessings ofour national |jfc — liberty, prosperity, etc. — and exhort citizens to gather in homes and p1accs of worship to thankfully acknowlcdgc God*s providcncc over the land. William Bradford, Governor of Plymouth Colony, is said to havc called for the first Day ofThanksgiving among the colonists on July 20, 1623. A good harvest occasioned this special day. During thc Revolutionary War, no less than eight different days werc sct apart as days of thanksgiving, in recognition of successes on the battlcfic!d. As President, Gcorgc Washington designated Nov. 26, 1789, as a National Day of Thanksgiving. Many of thc ncwly formed states con­ tinued observing days of prayer and thanksgiving in the ensuing years. In 1863, during the height of thc Civil War, Abraham Lincoln pro­ claimed that thc last Thursday in November be observed as a “ day of thanksgiving and praise to our bcneficicnt Father.1' In 1939, President Franklin Roosevelt moved Thanksgiving for­ ward onc week, so a?to lengthen ihe Christmas shopping season. But except forthai illconceivcdidca,therehasbccn,sincc Lincoln’s 1863 proclamation, an uninterrupted observance in this country of a Na­ tional Day of Thanksgiving on thc last Thursday in November. Now, thc question about Thanksgiving is will it withstand thc ef­ forts of thc sccularizcrs? Wc Americans have a peculiar religious heritage. Though noi found­ ed as a distinctly Christian nation, thc United States has always becn a religious nation. As Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas put it, Americans are a religious people. Contemporary polU consistcnt- ly reveal thc accuracy of Douglas* observation. Thc speeches and writings of many of thc carly political leaders of our country wcre pcppcrcd with references to God. Even the Declaration of Jndcpvndcnce derived thc rightncss of Uie cause it pro­ claimed from divine authority. The Constitution's conccm about thc mixing ofpolitics and religion rcflcctcd thc cxpcrienoc of England and Anglicanism, the state religion. Thc expunging of religion from our national life was fur­ thest thing from the intent of the Constitution’s framers. Thc pur­ pose of the First Amendment was to prohibit the government from establishing a state church, or sanctioning onc religion over against another. It was not thc purpose of thc First Amendment to abolish religious values or refercnccs to God from thc halls of government or its institutions. In rcccnt ycars, however, sclMcclarcd defenders of the Constitu­ tion have begun a rigorous effort to cleanse the nation’s public life By The Rev. H am pton M organ Jr. of all that can be called religious. Invocations at graduations and foot­ ball games havc bccn attackcd. Evcn Uie prcscnccof a Bible in a school library was recently criticizcd by the defenders of a secular state. In Bloomingdalc, Mich.. a teenager, represented by the ACLU, has sued his public high school, demanding thc removal of a painting ofJesus that has becn hanging in a hallway for 30 ycars. Such arc just a few of thc battles being fought over thc place of rdigion in our national life. Which brings me back to Thanksgiving. I find it rcmarkab!e. givcn the dimatc of our day, that a National Day ofThanksgiving continues to be proclaimcd and observed without challenge. In a sense Thanksgiving is our last official connection with the religious heritage that was so instrumental in the founding of our nation. It remains as evidence that thc nation has not forgotten that its formation, develop­ ment and continued existence is a result of God's mcrcy and grace. To people of faith it should be considered very special that a Day of Thanksgiving continues to bc proclaimcd at the highest level of our government. This pleasant reality, however, places a sober responsibility on those who welcome this annual holiday. It is a responsibility to do more than eat turkey and watch a football game on television. Perhaps it is trite to say that Thanksgiving ncccssitates thanksgiving, but I will say it nevertheless. In homes and other places of worship, this season provides a rich opportunity for heartfelt prayers and praise. Moreover, during a season when God*s blessings arc acknowledged in a heighten­ ed way, thc poor should be remembered in spccial ways. As Presi­ dent Bushwrote in his 199! proclamation,*'Inthisgrcat nation,we havc a spccial obligation for the iil and destitute. Thcrcforu, ?ct us rcso!vc to makc food drives and other forms of charity an increas­ ingly important part ofour Thanksgiving tradition.” Lastiy, 1 belicvc frat people of faith must exercise a certain diligence over thc Thanksgiving holiday. While it is the nation as a whole that benefits, believers will always be those who use the day according to the purpose for which it is designated. Wc recognize thc truth in thc Psalmist’s words, “ Blessed is the nation whose God ts the Lord.” That is a connection wc hope will never bc broken in our country. Thanksgiving, thcn, is our’s to enjoy and our*s to defend. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do H Better" South M*ln Street 704-634-891S SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Hoed Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-814S JOHN N. McDANIEL ftSONS Attend Th, Church Of Your Chote< H*y. 601 S., Mocknlll< 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 I. P. flREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mikers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., MockevMe, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FU N ER A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring .... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7044344148 FO$TER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY WllkMboro Street Moctafllk, N.C. 27028 7 04 43 4*1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-6865 JOHNNii M. TILLEY PECT CONTROL tf*VKE 'SecvteM Foe Ovw 2| Vws' Locatty Owrwd 4 OpwtUd • A M W tfttM • C om m ercW • In d u ttrM *ln e U tu tio n ti •'Inspection Upon Request’ Hock>vllle W H M CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 704-S34-21S7 FULLER WELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mockivllte, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 9ie-998-8193 AGE H A ftD W A W E O f b i m * d 8 Q M y tamuda Outy Shoppfog C#nlw Nghwty 1M, AdvttKt, N.C. 27006 MMIfrlH7 WHtow 0 * $hopptog Center CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic WNJOWfS, Owner & Operator 5974 Beekner St., Wlniton-Se1em 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -1 0 0 2 -A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O fY a u r C h o ic e - lOC-DAVm COUNTY ENTERVRlSE RECORI), TIIURSDAY, Nnv. 26, 1992 Christm as Cheer Helps Kids Again lhis ycar, the Mocksvillc*Davic Jaycccs will help arc children with ils Christmas Chccr pmjcct. The Jaycccs arc seeking donations so inon: childrcn cnn bc hclpcd. ; j Thc Jaycccs lake childrcn shopping from cach tiroa of thc county, with $100 for cach. A portion of ihe nx>ney must bc spent on dothcs. < • Anyone wnnting to incrcasc thc number (42) of children ltclpcd should contact ToiU Joncs al 492-7876 or Angle Hcndrix at 634^)132 before; Dcc. 4. Advance News By Edith Zlmmcrmati Advance Correspondent ; A joint community Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday night ai 7 p.m. at thc Baptist Church. Everyone Is invited. l*A largc crowd attended Dan Tatum's Gospel Concert Sunday night at the Methodist Church. Many of Davie County's top youth talcnt was featured in thc concert. These in- dudcd Jason Barney and Brad Hud­ son of Adrncc, Sarah Culler of Winston-Salem, Frcdcrick McIntyre (violinist) ofMocksvillc. Froni Lex­ ington was Kcith Eddmgcr, and from Winston-Sakm was Bryan Wood and Missy Harding. Tapes by Bryan Wood, Brad Hudson and Dan Tatum wcrc available at thc rcccption following the concert. Mr. Tatum is now residing in Advance. Edd Voder Sr. is recuperating satisfactorily from a ruptured blood vcsscl in his foot, and able to atlcnd church. Bill Ward was aLso able td at­ tend church Sunday after being con­ fined at hoite for a fcw weeks follow­ ing leg surgery. Mrs. Bctty B. Potts has bccn con- fincd for thc past four wccks with flu and bronchial pneumonia and is still homcbound. Mrs. Faye V. Potts was ablc to at­ tend church Sunday. Hcr foot and lcg is still in a cast from her rcccnt accident. Arnny Riddle is rccupcrating satisfactorily from rcccntly pulling a ligament in his foot and chipping a bone. He rcntains in a cast hut able to be out. “I want to remove the burden of funeral costs and decisions from my family.. ” Then: arc many decisions ^lntcd ■ to thc funeral niul burial of a loved one tliat need attention by thc family. Now you can provide for them by planning your rtmcr.il with . Forethought*funeral planning. When thc time comes, a single call to our funeral homc should bc all that’s needed. Call us today fo r all the detaik! Furnled by policies wilh Forethought Life ltutmitice Company ^ Z75MH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CFottikw^hl EA TO N FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Strcct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Ciiy State Zip 704 -634-2148 SUPER ORTHOPEDIC SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY! SAVE BIG X 3500 4000 6500 LARGEST SALES EVER. Compire And Sive C.O.D. WELCOME 6 8 9D FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. NO 8AO INNER SPRMO t0 VEAR WARRANTY EXTRA nRM3U COILS ™ :« m » 1 2 4 » „ REGUUR ftiJ A |Sm w NOw.’ l W L 0UEEN f t iM M W9.95 N 0W 71tF % Z » , m U ll " . DELIVERY PILLOWSwI E*Ch S*1 Soti 0RWO*C BiCX SUPP0flT n tUfl wvouxn BACX C0W0flT *149**si m *179"sET. ^» *199**tiET W *299«® MATTRESS OUTLET New • Used Furniture 279 North Main Sl., Mocksville 1 A « ( 4 i E 4 1 Q Behind Williams Furniture * U l ' O v i ' M * V S H O P S A L I S B U R Y ^$N These Salisbury Businesses Offer Unique Ways To Fill Your Christmas Shopping Lists! i f W W T O EtilF^s^nir !:,:.; ? l l «K' P i ™» I f fI E n m n m A lre a d y A s s e m b le d ! T .J $r z COCiECDOn 1800 E. INNES STREET HWY.52 E., SALISBURY SHOP MON.THRU SAT. 9:00A.W.-9:00P.MC hristm as C elebrations l1ie |oy o f ihc yu!ctidc »ca*on is capiurcd in adunhlc ncw PRtClOtlS MO.MKNTS 3fo6Jtyt &tpr<MioM * urrumcnt> FJch limited edition om am ent i» lu n d cn ftcd ln intricate detail to trim your trcc in style At Uwharrie Cyclery ALL our blkes come assembled We carry a full line of road and mounlaln bikes like Dlomond Back • Fu|l • Rltchey We also carry a wide assortment ok •Helmota • Clothing • Parts • Pumps • Tape • T lres« Tubes And Much, Much Morell Layaway For Chri8tmasl PORTAUUMB5 CLIMBING TREE STAND Convertible” SALE $15997 Regular $179.95 Cadillac’* SALE $14997 Regular $169.65 btop by KKU>' to takc a look at lhcsc fantastic omamcnts and our selcfil<in o f i:ncsco l*RfiCIOtlS MOMENTS ^ ifi for Giri>tnu> Vlsit Our NEW LOCATION W ithin The Salisbury Mailt U w h a r r i e C y c l e r y o F & F 6 F 6 Monday - Saturday 10 a.m . - 6 p.m. K a th a rin e ’s H A L L M A R K SHO P Salisbury M all 704-637-2280 ALL TREE STAND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE2108 Statesville Blvd. Across From Salisbury Mall f704) 633-1118 1221 East Main Street Albemarle, NC (704) 983-2824 K r e x r e a K r e 0 0 P P K X y c ^ ^ 3AEAT SELECTION OF CHRI$UUS SUPPl.ES jREAt ,,i6T ?.[ O j J u f ( n b^ W w M ^ 1336 West lnnee Street W ^ ^ g < ^ MUbury,N.C. W ^04) 63*4742 OPEN — Mon.-Sat. 8anv6pm • Sun. 1pm-5pm M d a y W is fie s Com e tfru e Garden Snop ‘ 1 , n l ATTOACilCNS C N M AIN OYQ w * T *w FRESH CHRISTMAS TREESS a lisb u ry's u n iq u e b o u tiq u e - w ith a fu ll lin e o f sportsw eaui d re ise s, fo rm a iw e a r a nd a je w e lry s e le c tio n u n like S a lis b u ry has e v e r e x p e rie n c e d SALISBURY MALL I HURRICANE STAND * GLOBE Fraser Fir White Pine Blue Spruce NorwaySpruce Hemlock l935 Jakc Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury, NC (704) 637-SHOP HOLIDAY HOURS: lMMMM* UAU WU M ClOUO lM*wKMv*ao*r >*).»■» VflC KXlM CMI1tW* WM M ON H m*wwMwoo*T n e p ie ifW p * Visit Our Over 40 Stores!! W i ARTIFICIAL WREATHS AMARYLLIS Bulbsrealuring Hair Designer Rick Bowman Nail Technician Jennifer Baz Mk,MM ..................t »•«»• M ^ .M M .» l< ^ D M .« .....,..ltM K > >OH.I.. ......|M-<I**k*,0*l.............,....!►*«»*HtK.OK.fM.BHlt.......llM 4|*ta tD M .1 l........................I w l | ^ *ke.tW.ll.............,,..l*A4*ea«^D»l*M.ta.il ......»»•'«»*taUDK.il.................ls*-IMefc*.DK.#.................1»JM»«t1M.0K.ll *M-1*pa ................llM t* o Pre-Potted In A Qlh Box W^214 8. Miln StrMt Siilsbury, NC • 704^39-1602 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-1D & r) Chris Kares, a teacher at Mocksvllle Elementary School, Is Davie's Teacher of the Year. — Photos by James Barringer |T o p T e a c h e r H a s L o t s O f C h i l d r e n By Beth Cassidy Qavie County Enterprise-Recofd ; 'Chris Karcs has lots of children. • She secs them every day. She sings with them, talks with them, teaches thcm. hugs them. And shc loves them all, 1 ,That might be why Karcs was voted Davie County Teachqr of the Year. ! Karcs teaches kindergarten at Mocksviile Elementary School. She has been there for eight years, spcnt (0 years teaching in Davie County, mid becn invoked in education for 21 Xcars. * •She can’t imagine doing anything e)$e. • ;*I enjoy this. It's notjust myjob 4^it's my career. * • *‘My main philosopy is to repiembcr that we're dealing with chjldren. They all have wry logical, but not necessarily adult, reasonings ih*what they do. It is our job to toxJerstand them, to let them know tbey're important. They need a lot of encouragement to build their sclf- e$feem." »Karcs believes it was her way of thtoking, her love of teaching, that cflpie through on her teacher of the ycarapplication. Nineteachcrsofthe year werc chosen from Davic schools, and one,' Karcs, was nominated as Davie’s teacher of the ycar. Shc will compete in early December in regional competition, again#t 21 o(hcr tcachere. “ I’m sure it was a very difficult decision (to choose one teachcr) because thcrc arc a lot of excellent teachers. My lovc of teaching must have comc ihrough, but it’s easy to love teachingwhcn you work in such a positive, chiId*orientcd, child- centered school, with excellent sfcff and an excellent administration. It's a joy to comc to work everyday.” At a time when many teachers arc abandoning the profession for other, less stressful, higher poying jobs, Kares*said she wants to tcach until retirement. “ One major issue is some of the problems children comc to school with. They might have family pro­ blems, drug related problems, cmo-. tional problems, and we haven't had the special training to deal with them. Thcrc aren’t enough guidance counselors, and class sizes arc too large. We nccd more training on ap­ propriate things to talk with thcm about, how to talk with thcm, how to hclp build Ux*ir self-esteem, and we need smallcr.classcs,” Karcs said. “ One problem we don*t have is with parents. My communication with the parents has becn excellent. I have great parents who arc very in­ volved. That’s important, because if we don’t work with parents, we won't achicve anything in cducation. With both of us working togeftcr, we can help with any problems that arise,” Karcs said. “ The parents realize uv'rc hcrc for the child. We want what's best for tfic child.” , School Nominees , Othcr teachers of the year are: • Elaine Snow, >Cqolecmce Elementary; • Sharron Atkins, Davic High; • Lynn Moore, Mocksvillc Middle; • Susie Stovall, North Davie Junior High; • Margaret Rogers, Pinctirook Elementary; • Sue Tucker, Shady Gfove Elementary; • Georgia Amos, South Davic Junior High; and • Linda Drye, William R. Davic Elementary. * S > J v ^ S Jessica Bowling demonstrates her knowledge of the alphabet for Kares. Kares reads a story, Indian Two Feet, to a group of kindergarten listeners. & S S S & g ^ to Kares workswith Courtney Sellers ares: "It’s easy to love teaching when you work In such a positive, chiktorlented schoo). ‘2D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. U , 1992 Davie Schools Davle High The North Carolina Competency Tcst will bc given «o all students who havc not passed all parti of lhc lcst on Dcc. l-3. The readingscction will be given on Tuesday, malh on Wednesday, and writing objectivc on Thursday. Progress reports will go to students who have a weak or failing grade for the second quarter on Friday, Dec. 4. , Juniors who were not at lhe APP meeting on Nov. 19 but still want to apply should pick up a folder and an Appalachian State Unlvereity catalog in the guidance office as soon as possible. APP applications arc due in the guidance ofike on or before Dec. 11. 1 Katie Dcsch, sophomore, willbc •Davie High's representative attending the Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar ncxt spring. CRF applications are due in the guidance office to Rex Hobson by Nov. 30. ' ASU applications arc due in the guidance ofiicc Dec. 7 for thc Dec. 31 deadline. . . ■ Scholarship Bulletin No. 4 is available in thc guidance office. • Belmont-Abbey has announced open house for students Dec. 4 and Chowan College will havc open house Dec. 5. Johnson and Wales will have a representative in Charlotte and/or • Greensboro Dec. 6. If you arc in- • terested in this school, see a counselor. \ Sbady Grove ! The 4th grade toured the Davic J County Public Library on Thursday, ; Nov. 12. They lcamcd what the ; library has to offer and how to get a ! library canl. They saw a movie in the ; auditorium. •- StudcntsofthcWcekforNov.9-13 ; wcrc Andrew Allen, Tracy Baker, ' Steven Caudill, Derek Comatzer, Susan Delaney, Frankie Frank, • Deana Godbey, Nick Goughnour, • John Gragg, Kcndra Howell, 1 Nicholas Kistler, Joanna Long, Joshua Long, Daniel Markland, r Nicholas Raby, Dana SmiUi, Clark ! Smith, Ryan Williams, David : Wooldridge, Trent Young. ;- Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hobson, and • Mrs. Spach accompanied their third graders on a field trip to Salisbury on • Friday, Nov. 13, to visit Horizons Unlimited. They saw programs on space, stages in life, and Indians, Bus Students of the Week for Nov. .9*13 werc Jenny Bokeno, Ta$hia Bracken, Tosha Branum, Corey ; Doub, Joy Frank, Kasey Mannino, ,and Corey ftople. North Davie Lowe*s Foods cash register receipts help North Davic acquire . computer equipment. Susan Bar- ;: nhanJt's seventh grade classes col­ lected 1,959 receipts. The 8th and 9th , grades arc challcnged to kccp up with the 7th grade.South Davie • Eighthgradersattendcdascriesof short plays at thc Stevcns Center in : Winston-Salem on Nov. 18. Booster Qub School Dance was . held on Nov. 20. Disc Jackcy was > Jeff Keener. ;• School club pictures wtre taken on : Nov. 20. .*- Students will attend school for ;'three days next week as thc ;\ Thanksgiving holidays are ;; celebrated. MocksviUe Elementary ; Each class made a car for a • "favorite book train” . These were ? decorated shoe boxes. Some of the ' . favorites werc Charlotte’s Webb, Super Fudge, lndUn Ftir Fed and Tbe Mouse and lhe NfcHorcycte. Each class received special bookmarks during library time. The Book Fair ran all week. There was a “ dress as your favorite character contest" on Thursday. A winner front each room was chosen and givcn a special book. Winners were . Milly Harris, Arvclla Rosc, Kara Bnicc, Brandy Hall, Jcrma Michaels, Josh Foster, Jcssica Andcrson, Stcvcn Hcrmanscn, Kevin Kirkpatrick,Jenny Broadway, Dean­ na Shamcl, Brian Foster, Zach Hanrahan, Aiethea Riddle, A d rii1 Austin, Patrick Lowcry, Samantha Cartncr. Amanda Slye, Adam Chandler, Brittany Grecn, Shawn Skecn. Student of thc Week honors for Nov. 16-20 wcrc earned by David Stcin, Daniel Williams, Elizabeth Collins, Jcssica Pearcy, Sara Beth Snow, Maggie Hendrix, Christopher Martin, Tiffany Shlrley, Mercedes Soto, Allison Bowles, Kapri Cleveland, Seth James, Nick Nsylor, Amanda Dodson, Jcttie Patton, Kristan Miller, Greg Books, Dale Dcwalt, and Jerry Harris. Cooleemee Good Citizens of thc Month had a special lunch on Nov. 19. Those students wcrc allowed to invite a parent or othcr special person to share lunch with ftcm. Good citizens were: Chris Fleming, Elizabeth Bclluchi, Brandon Ginn, Chris Briscoe, Bran­ dy Waller, Mandy Smith, Daniel Rookard, Landon Ovcrcash, Heafter Weekly, Jaramic Scamon, Kcnan Cleveland, Daniel Gamble, Jcssica Andcrson, Amanda Blackwood, Shawna Smith, Randy Wailcr, Can- di Green, Amy Tultcrow, Jason Rit­ chie, Jonathan Smith, Danielle Moorc, Stephanie Wodarski, Travis Smith, Derrick Rookard, Paul Hcpler, Jcssica Smitfi, Krys(il Richardson, Seth Murdock, Brandi Taylor, Alisha Brown, Nicole Davts, Randall Head, Marcus Weekly, Tommy Head, RodncyTenor, Tanya Bartha, Natasha Gadson, Kcri Smith, Leslie S(cclc, Molly Alked, Johnny Willard, Shannon Cheatham, Stephanie folk, Tony Bai!cy, Bran* di Thomason. Kindergarten classes have been celebrating Children's Book Week. They havc read Where lhe WHd Things Are and May I Bring a Friend. Thc two classes also have been studying Thanksgiving. Thcy all dressed like Indians and had a real pow-wow, WUIiam R. Davle The PTO will be sponsoring a book fair Nov. 30-Dcc. 4. Thc book fair will also be opened following thc PTO program on Tuesday night, Dec. 1. Profits will be used to pur­ chase materials for thc media center. Thc first prc-kindcrgartcn parents* meeting is scheduled for Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the media center. The topic will bc: Say No to Let Your Child Grow. Psychologist Suuia Lcary and Davic Couniy educator Anike Fuller arc presenting the pro­ gram. A question and answer time w ill follow the presentation. Refreshments and child care will be provided in thc pre-kindergarten classroom.Mocksvilk MMdJe Sixth grade AG students will visit the Bil(more House on Dec. 3. The Student Council will sponsor skatc night m Skateland in Clemmons on Dec. 2. The hoursare6:30 to 8:30 and the cost is $3 per person. Jennifer Burgio was an honor roll student for thc first quarter. Her i . i T H E R IG H T P A R T T H E F IR S T T I M E C all A d v a n c e mAutoPartsU M O C K S v T l L E , N C N E W L O C A T IO N O P E N S F R ID A Y , N O V 2 7 T H 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d P H O N E ; 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 E li;i;U 'u im ; C ;il< iln ijn i i | R u ijih tu i Y o tir C iii W iL li U s O P E N 3 6 4 D A Y S A Y E A R 7 D A Y S A W E E K * name was inadvertently omitted from the listing recently published in thc newspaper. Principal Bill CampbeU was treated to a whole language experience on hls bitthdayon Nov. l8.Thcexpericnce began a few weeks earlier when Mrs. Tucker's class interviewed Mr. Campbell. Using thc information the ciass obtained from him during the Interview, thc class compiled, wrote, edited and published a book about his life. Students then planned a surprise birthday party. They dressed as their favorite book characters and Mr. Campbell had to guess who they were. During thc party students presented Mr. CampbeM with his book and a Campbell’s Kids coffee cup. A spedal thank you was givcn to Mrs. Tucker's class, Chris Scaford for his writing talent, ‘Tripp” Hall for his illustrations, and Katic Ber­ nhardt for her baking abilities. Pinebrook Pinebrook Stars, one of a kind for thc wcck of Nov. 23-27 wcrc: William Morrison, Candicc James, Emily Morton, Brandon Pane, Ashley Spain, Shawn James, Daniel Mauney, Holly Cook, Colt Stanley, Abby Carpenter, Brookc Ball, Helenc Amarsingh, Laurcn Poplin, Jon Michael Goodc, Brittany Bled­ soe, Rich Hunter, Brandon Harpc, Julie Agcjcw, Omar Al-Swciti, and Julie Adams. Bus Stars for thc wcck of Nov. I6 werc: Miranda Gunnoc, Davld Allcn, Sarah Bertkc, Matthew Greene, For­ rest Breedlove, Ambcr Breedlove, Shecna Smith, Isaac Ranilrcz, Zckc Earie, Tabiatha Mu)lis, Sallie Wilkins, Ben Sapp, Amanda Vu, Elizabeth YokJey, RyanSongcr, and Emily Morton. Ramona Hemric, Joyce Johnson, and Shannon Pryslazniuk accom­ panied thc sixth grade students to the Greek Festival on Friday, Nov. 20. The visit included a tour of thc Greek Orthodox Church. The students also listened to speakers, ate a Greek mcal, and saw Greek arts and crafts. Marlcnc Shamel, new Board of Education member, visitcd the school on Friday morning, Nov. 24. She observed classes and participated in thc stcw cooked for thc kindergarten students. On Thursday, Nov. l9, thc North Davie Drama Department presented a play to students in grades 4-6. Feature To Recognize Davie’s Top Students This wcck, thc Enterprise Record begins a weckty feature of top academic students in Davic County schools. Called “ Academic Achievers,'* thc feature will include a photo of Uic scholar, and include personal infor­ mation on thc student, as well as in­ formation on his or hcr likes and dislikes. The idea is to recognize students who do well academically, and en­ courage otf*r students to do the Students Study Careers About 70 juniors and seniors at Davie High School arc gettingajump on career phns. Thc students took thc Armed Ser­ vices Vocational Aptitude Battery, provided by thc Department of Defense on Oct. 27. Thc tcst is is free to any student who wants to find out whcrc his strengths and interests lie, not just for military-bound students. Rex Hobson, guidance counselor, said the tcst is a comprehensive career planning session for the students, and it helps them to begin focusing on their search. Thc asvab includes two sections that test math and verbal abilities. The remainder helps students to select areas of work thcy are in­ terested in. Hobson said every student who wants to enter the military must tokc thc tcst, but almost 90 pcrccnt of the students who participate never enter thc military. Jerry Swlcegood Named State Board Director Jcrry Swicegood has been elected to thc board of dircctors of thc North Carolina School Boards Association. Thc election of new officers and dircctors was hcld at thc Delegate Assemb!yofthe Association's 23rd Annual Con­ ference held Nov. 4*6 at the Sheraton !mperial, Research Triangle Park. Swicegood was _pne of six new Swkfgood directors ckcted to serve on this board. All members serve on local school boards from across North Carolina. Swicegood has served on the Davic County Board of Education since l986 and was recently elected to serve on thc Davie Boanl of Educa­ tion for another six year term. At the Sept. 14 mcrting of the Davic board, 1 Swicegood was nominated by fellow i board members for state director. I As a member of thc board of dircc­ tors, Swicegood will be involved in determining thc direction thc state board will go in serving members of the local school boards of North "Carolina. 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PRECISION POWER:EQUIPMENT| . • ModuWiUe, NC ' |wnw of MiUifl| KJ. & tnJuurU BM.) 6M4768 * , \*Open Monday thm Friday f*n>5pm * Saturday 6tnvlpm School Psychologist Gets Award From State Group I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ndv."26, 1992-3D Stasia Leary: “There are a lot more children in the school system with special needs." — Photo by Robln Fergusson By Laura W11!iams-Tracy Davle County Enterprlsa-Record School psychologists of ycstcrday handled lhc task of separating quick tcamcrs from students who nccdcd cxtra hclp. But today's psychologists arc counscling students with drag abuse problems and making school morc user-friendly for handicapped students, said Stasia Leary, Davic County school psychologist. Lcary*s work expanding the rolc of school psychologists helped her to eam thc Practitioncr of die Ycar award from the N.C. School Psychology Association in Octobcr. "Our society is changing, and thcrc are a lot morc children in thc school system with special needs," Lcary said. Onc of Leary's inovations to help s(udcnts at thc elementary, junior high and high school levels is CORE teams. These teams oftcachers, ad­ ministrators and school social workers pinpoint students who are arc dealing vvith special nccds, cMcr : social problems or physical . impairments. Students who come to school hur­ ting emotionally or physically cannot possibly function to their potential, Lcary said. But unlike in days past, psychologists don't wccd out thosc students frommainstrcamclasscs. In­ stead, thc tcam refers thc student or studcnt*s parents to local support groupsoragencics. Forthc physical­ ly handicapped, thc teams hc!p equip students with BraiUc books and pro­ vide tcchnotogy to help students hear a class lecturc. Lcary said school psychologists arc working harder to involve parents in thcirchild'seducation. That oftcn in­ cludes making a trip fo <hc students housc after school or to thc parents workplace to discuss his perfor­ mance. “ Wc can*t sotvc a child's problems in isolation.” Lcary has also sponsored parent's cducation nights, to hc!p parents prepare thcir child for school or givc them an awakening to thc social pressures thc average tccnager is con- fronted with. Children today arc dealing with the world*s heaviest problems, Lcary said, including AIDS and drag abusc. That influcncc mcans today’s students arc dealing with morc stress than in the past. Lcary said she tries to be a soun­ ding board for students about issues that concern them, such as their own mortality and sexuality. “ Many of dicmjust nccd to talk about thc issues with somconc who's objective and non-judgcmcntal.'* Lcary, who is originally from South Carolina, has lived in Davic County sincc 1983. She has bccn Davic County's school psychologist sincc 1989. Before that she worked as an elementary and special educa­ tion teacher. CULLOWHEB - Susic Stovall of Advance, a grades' 7-9 Spanish teacher at North Davlc Junior High School, recently attended a seminar at thc North Carolina Center for the Advanccmcnt of Tcaching. Stovall was onc of 20 North Carolina teachers participating in “ Thc Chcrokce People: ThcirStrag- glc for Survival and Identity," Nov. 8-13, 1992, conducted by NCCAT Center Fellow Chris Shca. Thc North Carolina Farm Writers and Broadcasters Association is offer­ ing a $ 1,000 scholarship to a college freshman, sophomorc orjunior atten­ ding a North Carolina statc college or university who is planning a carccr in agricultural communications: news and information dissemination, public relations or advertising. Sclection w ill bc bascd in demonstrated interest in agricultural communications, academic perfor­ mance, and need. Applications should bc in thc form of a letter addressed to thc chair of thc scholarship committee: Patty McQuillan, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, NC27611. Thclcitershould indicate thc .student’s academic status, specific interest in agricultural com­ munications and related cxpcricncc, . / :-Z Stovall has a bachclor*s' dcgrcc from S a lc m "C o llc g c 'ln > Winston-Sakm. NCCAT, a unit ofThc University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal seminars for thc state's public school teachers. Approximately 4,500 tcachcrs from every county and cvery school district in thc state havc par­ ticipated in center programs sincc full-time operations wcrc Initiated in thc fall of 1986. if any. Data on financial need will bc kcpt confidential. Samples of work and letters of recommendation may bc included, if desired. Application deadline is Jan. 29, 1 1993. If ncccssary, finalists for thc scholarship will bc interviewed thc t wcckofFcb. 1 ,1993.Thc winner is cxpcctcd to attend thc annual banquet of thc North Carolina Farm Writers and Broadcasters Association, which will bc held in February in thc Triangle arca. i Thc scholarship moncy will bc for* warded to thc business office of the winner’s school with thc instructions that S500 bc credited to thc student's account for thc ncxt two semesters. For morc information, contact Pat­ ty McQuillan at thc abovc address, or call her at (919) 7334216. Ag Scholarship Is Offered DECE :MBEI 11992 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sunday Monday TuesdayWednesdayThursday Friday Saturday 1 •Plnebrook 9urger (ing Fially Nlght, 5:03-5:00 -Plnebrook Skate Moht it Skateland, 6:30-fi:j0 -fca. 6. Oavie Pf0 oeftIng, 7:30 pa -fiC Coapetency lestlng, r#adina, Oavle Kiih, Aorth Oavle i South Oavie 2 -Va. 8. Oavle Cltlzen of the Honth Dinner -S. C. Coagitency testing in Math, bivie High, North Davie 1 Soeth Oavle -Mocksvllle Middle Skate Sight, Cleonons, 6:30-9:30 3 -Health Screening at | V North 6avle•Shady Grove Sch PH fiecutive Coff!Cll, 7:00 -N.C.Coapetency lestlng in Vrltlng, OHS. NO, SO <Cool*eaee Chorvs slngs at Retired leachers Banquet >Cooleeaee Chorus Slngs ?t lree lighting Cerieony 7:15 •Shady Crove, Cooleeaee, and Mocksvllle Middle AG studen go to Blltrorc_House_ 4 -Foreign Eichaege students visit Va. 2. lavie ScAeol •Mocksvilie Eles. School Student of the Month luncheon. noon $ 5-SAI ldolnlstratlon 6 7 ' •Davle High Vocal Enseable Chrlstaas Concert, 7:00, Davie Co Public library 8 -Plnebr;ok P1i E*eeutlve Conslttee aeets. 7:30 •Sandra Vance, Story teller at Va. R. Oavie Scnool 9 |10 -5ivie High Cftrlstoas Chora Concert, 7:3C. OHS gye •South Davle 6th grade to 8iltflore House •Shady Grove PlA aeets 7:00 -Plnebrook Parent lnvolveae Coaaittee oeets, 7:00 -OHS Band Concerts: 9:00 at Cooleeaee, 10:30 at VaROav n -South Oavie Christoas Dance, 7:00-10:00 -North Davie Chrlstoas Dance, 7:00-10:00 -Cooleeaee 9eceaber 3irthd. t party for students -Sotftft Oavie 7th grade to Hlgh Point to see "A e Chrlstaas Carol"-Davie Hlgh Jr. APP Applle; ~J2 ' -Plnebrook Jecydin| 5:00 aa - Noon -ACI Testing Jd3iflis:ratioj>1 tlons due li Guidance OfficeB~ w -Cooleeaee 6th grade slngs for Sr. Clti:ens at 10:30 -North Oavle P!S0 eeets at 7:00 15 •Oavle Hlgh Band plays at Hocks. Elea. 10:15 -Plnebrook PTA eeets, 7:00 -Va R. Oavle Student Birth­ day party -Cooleeoee 5-6 gr. Choral Concert, 7:00 -Mocksvllle Middle Chorus to sing at Rotary Clvb J 6 -Cooleeoee School Chrlstaa; Slng-a-long, 2:00 -Oavie High E*aas T7 -South Davle PISA, 7:00 -Karl Hales, storyteller, at Cooleeaee School -Cooleeaee Cltlzen of the Month Celebration -Cooleeaee Chorus performs for student body, 2:00 -Oavle High Eiaas 18 .Mocksvllle Middle Chorus 'ln Concert for student ttody, 10:00 ae -Davle Hlgh Exaas -Davle Hlgh SAT registration deadline 19 20 H a n u kka h 21 -Chrlsteas Vacation for Stud*flts and Staff 8iglns ~22, \ ~23 "24 25 C h ristm a s D ay ^6 T ! ”"M -Davle Hlgh Basketball Ieais in Catavba CoUeg 1ourna*mt 2T — -Basketbill !ourney at Catawba continuesl 30“ •Basketball Iourniy at Catavba continues 3T !■■ ,>i K S a v e F o r C h r i s i m a s F u t u r e Start the new decade with your eye on the future. Open or contribute to an Individual Retirement ' j Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenience and ; a variety of investment plans — one that’s right foryou! And remember, an IRA cani help you save , . i on taxes. So get off to a smart start in the 90’s with an IRA from First Federal. CaU today and speak 3 with one of our Customer Service Representatives. ' « Phone: 704^34-5981 • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. V fi% : • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr. tiy .'* i • StanleyviMe • Clemmons * MocksviUe • Y^dkinriUe SMKS^ $ 4D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORP. THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1991 Davie High's top 20 students lettering In academics are, from left: front, Kristi Walker, non Umberger, Jennifer Cornatzer, Gregory Allen, Annessa Atkins, Jeannie Robertson",; Benjamin Edwards, Ryan Foster, Kristin Hinshaw, Wendy Brown, Cherrl Moore, Christina Melissa Rennix Bradley VanHoy and Heathbr McDowell. Not pictured: Rebekah Phillips.; Robinson, Lori Sluder, Ellyn Johnson, Dana Potts; back, Adam Dorsett, Steve Desch, Shan- — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt D a v i e H i g h ’ s T o p S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e A c a d e m i c L e t t e r s ; jxDavie High SchooVs brightest ceremony, similar to those tfut honor a6outtheimportanceofacademic Morcthanl20peopIeattendedthe Annessa Atkins, Adam Dorsett, Wendy Brown, Jennifer Comatzer, 'students were recognized at Uie athletes, is to recognizc the students achicvemcntandtoldaboutplaa$for banquet, including students, parents, HJJynJohnson.HeatherMcDowel), Steve De$ch, Benjamin Edwards. ' academic lcner banquet on Nov. 10, whodowcUocademicaUyandtoen* thcschoolsystcm. teachers, administrators, school Dana Potts, Melissa Rennix, Jcannie Ryan Foster, Kristin Hinshaw. ’ A total of 21 students were courage others to work harder. board mcmbers, school advisory Robertson, Lori Sluder, Bradfey Chcrri Moorc, Rebekah Phii!ips. honored, the top 10 juniors and I i Letter rcripienb invited and lhen council members and ccntral office VanHoy and Kristi Walker. Christina Robinson and Shannon 'scniors,foracadcmicexcellcncc. Davieschoolssuperintendent.Dr. rccognizcdtcachcrswhohadbecn personnel. Umberger. ;.T h e purpose of the letter WilliamP.Stecd,toIdthestudcnts especiallyinflucntialinthciriivcs. 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Ctr. YadUnvltte, NC 27055 919479-2513 MYUI AUi0 PABTS309 Nofth Slate St. Lexington, NC 27292 7044494207 ■ WWT0WNI AUTO PARTS 1529 Eait Broad St. Statesville,NC28677 I 704473*2228 NW*W AUTO PUTI 428 North Maln SI. Salsbur>, NC 28144 704433-8600 iT*nwBi AUT0wenvi, wc.832 Eait Sprague St. . WtoJto*Safcm,NC27107 9ie-7es-7i2i MW AUT0 PUTS955 Highway 66 South Kemetsville, NC 27248 «194934896 MW AUT0 PARTS 3831 N.RattersohAve. Winston-Stiem, NC 27105 919461-1542 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-5D KtiSMiim & $ZRm isVa*'i 'fi$^^Bt'.sl'^^T to s s s y ® Ti.V.-ie Indian Culture Eyed By Laure WlllUura-Trac> Davie County Enterprlse-Record "H1 Ya, Hi Ya, Hi Ya, H i" isthe battle cry of ihc Pinet>rook Elemen­ tary School Indians. An Indian is not thc school's new mascot, but a class of about 30 se­ cond graders who have !camcd about America’s first Inhabitants... | Students in Phyllis Ballenline’s class have spent,the past two weeks building a tce-pee and learning about the many different Indian tribes in preparation for Thanksgiving. The lesson was taught by the class's two room mothers, Kathy Smith and Julie Hanes, and h includes songs, T-shirts and Indian dances. The children took brown paper bags and washed and dried them in the sun just as the Indians would have donc with animal skins. Smith said. When the bags were dry they were woven together antf usdd (o construct a lec-pce in die classroom. Sara Stutts, a studeAt ln the class, described to the students the origins of toe Catawba Indians, who livedon the Yadkln RWer. On a recent trip with her family, Sara said she found bows and arrows from the lndians.' Smith sald thc children !eamed that there were many different types of fri- dians, not just the kind that atc with the pilgrims. S Sheena Smith, a 7-year-old in.thc class, said "We lcamcd that some were nicc and some were mean.'.' Sheena said she liked the niceJn* dians best. Ballentinc said the lesson taught students history and culturc and allowed them to have fun doing'it. "They learned how to share wlth each othcr as a community and work as a group," she said. Among the recent guests at a reception honoring Julius Suiter was Seresa Mason, who helped him get his start in the educational system in Davle County. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt C A R P E T S A L E ! P r i n c i p a l O f f T h e Y e a r South Davie’s Julius Suiter Receives Honor Julius E. Suiter, principal of South Davie Junior High School, has been selected 1993 Wachovia Principal of thc Year for Davie County in a pro­ gram sponsored by Wachovia _ ., Bank of Nonh Suitcr Qaro!ina and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. •/Announcement of thc honor was madc by Dr. Bill Steed, superinten­ dent of schools. - Suitcr will move on to competition • with othcr local winners from thc Northwest Region. Regional winners will be selected from thc state's six regional education districts. From among those six, three winners will tie selected to receive an on-site visit. ,Thc state winner will be chosen from those three. I Suitcr graduated from Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk, Va. in 1960. He entered Livingstone College in 1960 and graduated in 1964 with a bachelor's degrcc. Hc at­ tended the University of North d)rolina at Greensboro from 1'969-l97!, earning a mastcr*s in education degree. He has continucd with further study at Atlanta University. * Suiter served as a social studies teacher from 1964-1967 at Central Davie High School. Hc also taught social studies at Davie High School from 1967-1974. : He served as assistant principal at Davie High from l974*I979. He became principal at Mocksvil!c Mid­ dle in 1979 and continued therc until 1987. Since 1987, he has bccn the principal at South Davic Jr. High. Suiter has givcn 28 years of service to thc field of education. Suitcr is thc son of toe late Willis J. SuitcrandMargarctSuitcrofNor- folk, Va. He is married to Selma Webber of Shclby and has two children, Brian, a student at Winston- Salem State, and Brooke, a sophomore ot Davie High. This is thc tenth ycar of thc Wachovia Principal of the Ycar Pro­ cram. Local winners will receive $100 if they movc on to compete in thc regional competition. Thc regional winners will receive S1000 for Uicir school's use and $1000 for thcir personal use. Thc two state finalists will receive S1500 for thcir school'suseandS1500 for thcir per­ sonal use. Thc statc principal of the ycar will receive S2500 for his/her school's use and $2500 for his/her personal use. Regional winners wiU bc selected in mid*April, and thc statewide win­ ner wiU be announccd in late May. Thc 1992 Wachovia Principal of the Ycar is Jane Burkc, principal at Hcrt* ford County High School in the Hert­ ford County School System. KflVIRl> TKl’IT * \ H\ ri.issic|m' A Divisiot> Of IMAGE CARPET MILLS I SAVE on AU o f Y our C arpet Needs. Sale P rices Good th ru N ovem ber 30, 1992. g% g\ 0 / 0fSCOUNT on AH Accessories & Select j y /Q Wailcovpfings lhru Decembci 31 1992 js-.f>.pr.-^-..7^j,^i^;tJ ;.- .. - .,_-„! ;-, _<. _! j V:-t>v ^ K w ’f; ln l f n o r l) t '\i^ n c r \ < harlvfM ' < ;t\*n i\ |i im ilv r ( n.ilx Uli<<l \ s l I)lSbO C Clemmons fld. Clem mons, NC Hw> f56 Beside Clemmons Library 919-768-9916 D R E S S U P A N D C L E A N U P ! can AdvaneemAutoPartsm M O C K S V IL L E , N C NEW LOCATION OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 27TH 1 1 1 7 Yadkinville Road P H O N E : 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 C o m p le te S e le c tio n O f B r a n d N a m e C a r C le a n in g A n d D r e s s - U p A c c e s s o r ie s Suiter shows copy of Middle School Journal, which has picture o( him and Patsy Cren­ shaw on the cover. — Photo by Robln Fergusson A L L W fl ^ < < t f iu u w J L Christmas Merchandise 2 0 % O H Ornaments • Cards • Gift Bags Party Supplies (C ups, Plates, N a pkins) ^s'j*^^^,,;"v^*y^5^.ilvfc','C h n s t m a s S A L E NOW lN PROGRESS OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY • 9 AM • l PM Foster-R auch D rug Co 643 WilkesboroStreet v f A 4 M i _ ^ 4 i 4 ^^UAf*e,,m* k704-634-2141 Mocksvllle, NC MENS & BOYS SIZES Reg. 29.99 brown &BOYS W i*7 Reg. to22.99 Reg. 2139 LADIES black with pewter Reg. 19.99 UDIES brown bomber boot IS O ? • • ■ - " ■ - - -INFANTS5-10 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 H HowardHeadsBoard: State Rep. Julia C. Howard (R* Davie) was reflected chairman of Yadkin-Fce Dec R!ver Basin commit- tce at the 1992 annual meeting. ; The YadHn-Pee Dee River Basin committcc was organizedIn 1981 to generate local and statewide interest in tfiis greainatural resource. The pbrtioh of the Yadkin-Pec Dec River Basin in North Carolina com* prises about one-fourth of both the population and the land area of the state. A special project that has been sponsored by the Yadkin*Pce'Dec*V River Basin committee • was ftie" • establishment of Yadkin River Trail Association. This organlzation Has leased property and used government ( . property to develop some 20 access' *• sites on the Yadkin River frOnV- Wilkcs County to Rowan County.7* “ In the process. a useful and* beautiful map showing the access; ‘ sites and c*hcr fcaturesatongthe river-' has been printed and lsavailableto-' the public," Howard said. - .v '""‘ James Boone and Rich Wilklns of RJR talk about fire safety with Smith Grove Chief Don Howard, Advance Chief Ricky Hockaday and Cornatzer*Dulln Chief Michael Allen. — Photo by Robln FerguMon R J R G i v e s T o A r e a F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s ^Thrce Davie County vx)lun(ccr fire departments received a donation from R§J. Reynolds Tobacco Company today. jRich Wilkins, manager of fire and security of the Winston^alem-based c8mpany presented the checks to Don Howard, capuln of the Smith Grove Fire Department, Ricky Hockaday, of the Advance Fire Department and Mike Allen of the Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department. James Boone, security administrator for R.J. Reynolds was also present, for the donation. The money is to be spent for any needed equipment or supplies. Wilkins said he and Howard met during a recent gas leak at a Reynold’s plant off Baltimore Road. Firefighters from each of the three departments were at the scene, and put out the fire without any damage to the company's building. Donations to the local fire depart* mcnts had been cut back in recent years because ofReynoki's downsiz­ ing, Wilkins said. But he said the company wanted to support those volunteers who do some much for the company. 1 S o m e F a r m i n g t o n R a t e s L o w e r e d ^ome residents of the Farmington fire district could save money on their fi& insurance next year. ^he Insurance Services Office, an independent group that tests the ef­ fectiveness of local fire departments, re>iewed the department’s equip­ ment, hoses and the amount of water supply in August and improved its rating, said George Fryc, county fire marshall. The department was tied a nine on a 10-point scale. The new rating means that residents who live withinl,000 feet of afire hydrant wiU receive a rating Insurance companies consider the rating a district receives when writing insurance policies for homeowners and business owners. Farmington's new dual rating will take effect Dec. 1. Nancy Redman, local insurance agent, said homeowncre who live within 1,000 feet of a hydrant in the Farminton district will save a C o u n t y B r i e f s b o u n t y L in e L o a n O K d C a m p u s S it e S t u d y O K d • One of Davie County's volunteer fire departments wiU soon have a new fire track. • County Line Fire Department will apply for a $40,000 loan from Central Carolina Bank to purchase the track and equipment. County commissioners agreed (o allow the application Monday. ! .The department held a public hearing on Nov. 9. Chief Jack Koontt said five people #tended the hear- frg and all spoke in favor of the loan. • The board voted *H) at its meeting Monday night to allow tie loan application. H o m e C a r e R e c o g n iz e d ', Home care givers enable the ill and disabled to re- quin in the comfortable setting of their home while they receive quality health care. The county will (ecognize health care workers who provide such care ftov. 29-Dec. 5. I “ Home health care helps people who would other* wise be in a rest home stay at home, keeping their fami- y togedKr and keeping costs down,” said Commis­ sioner Vice Chairman Diane Foster at the board's meeting Monday night. i Home care givers arc recognizcrd as pan ofa rapidly growing segment of the health care indusuy, said Den* dis Harrington, Davie County health director. High- quality care at home gives patients a sense of in­ dependence and security, he said. , A Winston-Salem geological company wiU perform an,environmental assessment of the land for the future Davidson County Community College building. Engineering Tectonics received a contract with the county for $1,264 to perform gcotechnical testing at the board's meeting Monday night. The site ofthe new Davidson County Community College is on U.S. 601 across from Davie High School. The company will also provide geological and hydrological consulting services as needed, not to ex* ceed Si,500. The services include such work as soil test borings, laboratory evaluation of materials and an analysis of site conditions. !ln s u r a n c e M e e t in g S e t Representatives from tiie Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will hold a public meeting Dec. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the county administra- 'tion to announce the results of the flood insurance study. FEMA has completed a detailed study of flood areas | in MocksviUe, and the public will have an opportuni- | ty to speak about the findings at the meeting. The pur* pose of the study is to examine and evaluate flood ;hazardareas. The study will be used to determine the appropriate flood insurance premium raies. J o i n U s T L i is T L i a n k s d i v i n i for a traditional aU-you-can<at feast! KIDS(10 Sc under)S tuffing Roast becf Meat loaf C liicken pot pic M a ca ro n i6 ch cc* \ Green !x'ans .s , Maslictl potatoes Cranlx*rry saucc Yam soufflc Corn 1 . P um pktnpie Banana pudding l3rvatl pudding , Coconut cake . A n d m o rcl This Thanksgiving, reUx and enjoy a fabulous feast and kl us do the cooking! XI a,m. Until Serving Buffet Only ftu n U y R e s ttu n o t Nwy.Mi IM # M M havM tf N*C. substantial amount of money. For example, Redman said, a homeowner with an $80,000 brick home within 1,000 feet of the hydrant will pay about $240 each year for in­ surance. But homeowners who.are not close enough to the hydrant and arc classified as a nine will pay $329 each year, almost $100 more. Redman suggested that many families can save money long-term if they pool their money wtii neighbors and buy a hydrant for about $ 1,000. Over tfte long term the hydrant will pay for itself, she said. Each of the county's volunteer fire departments are independently incor­ porated, but the county is encourag­ ing each to improve its rating. Cur­ rently, all arc rated as nines. A 10 rating means the district has no pro­ tection at aU, Frye said. Anyone with questions about in­ surance should contact their current agent. Residents Of FARMNGT0N TOWNSfflP C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th e F a r m in g to n V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t f o r h a v in g q u a lifie d f o r a n im p r o v e d f i r e in s u ra n c e r a tin g f r o m th e N . C . D e p a rtm e n t o f In - - s iira n c e . Y o u rd e d ic a tio n a n d h a r d w o rk in p r o v id in g f ir e p r o te c tio n in y o u r , d is tr ic t is a p p re c ia te d b y u s a ll. ! W e in v ite o u r F a r m in g to n c u s to m e rs - w h o s e p r o p e r ty is lo c a te d w ith in 1 ,0 0 0 , fe e t o f a c o u n ty w a te r h y d r a n t to c a ll u s \ s o w e c a n g iv e y o u th e p r o p e r c r e d it o n 1 y o u r in s u ra n c e p re m iu m . Larew-WooMohn$on, Inc, In s u r a n c e S e r v ic e s S in c e 1915 ‘: Home • Auto • Business • Life • Farms tj 70+6344>281 Fax: 704^34^)141 TOLL FREE: 800-255-7777 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED LIVING I s P l e a s e d . T o A n n o u n c e T h e C o n s t r u c t i o n O f R e t i r e m e n t A p a r t m e n t s A V A IL A B L E S P M N G 1 9 9 3 — f e a t u r i n g — 2 B e d r o o m s G r o u n d L e v e l A c c e s s B a r r i e r F r e e D e s i g n P l a n n e d A c t i v i t i e s 2 4 H o u r S e c u r i t y j E m e r g e n c y C a l l S y s t e m f o r A s s is t a n c e W e e k l y H o u s e k e e p i n g S c h e d u l e d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n • P r i o r i t y S t a t u s f o r A d p i t is s i o n t o D . y . O p t i o n a l M e a f c P l a n / M o n t h t o M o n t h R e n t a l ' > A.- For FurtherInform ation, ; \ Please C all '' • • ■ • • • 1 ; -i : • ' * »■ » f V ■..." J e rry C ooper o r D etia T riv itte 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 5 1 5 ; 191 Crestview Drive •. Mocksville, N.Ci v#wBHttBKW DAVlE COUNTV F.NTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. M, 19M^7b B r a d f f o r d D i d N o t M e n t i o n T h a n k s g i v i n g ByKevlnP.Cox WakeForestNewsBureau ' William Bradford has iraditional- ly bccn givcn credit for organizing America's first Thanksgiving, cvcn thoughhencvcrcIaimed it. . ; » In a written accounl of the Pilgrims* .first years at Plymouth, Bradford faik to mention the event at oll,;a!though he does carefully rc* count Uic early, hardships and latcr successcs of the Massachusetts ; settlement. . *. Jhanksglving actually evolved in- to* the national holiday we.know th|nks to the interests of presidents, Jopmalists and historians, . • !'Any American schoolchild. can ieH you that our Thanksgiving comes from the Pilgrim fathers, especially William Bradford, whoin 1621 in- Vifcd their Indian neighbors to join thim in a harvest festival," says }\ history.professor Ed Hendricks of Wake Forest University. “ The ln- dians kept.the Pilgrims from starving; during their first winter in thc new continent and showed them how to. grow Indian com and other crops.*’ A first-hand account of thc .fcstivities.was written in the l600s, not by Bradford, thc colony’s gover­ nor, but by Edward Winslow. He describcdanchormousmcaloffowl, venison and vegetables, says Hen­ dricks, who cnjoys lecturing on thc history and origins ofThanksgiving. Winslow, who sailed with the Pilgrims to Plymouth in 1620, won acclaim for his writings about the set- tlcment’s .early ; years. Many historians dreW from Winslow’s work, according to 18th century historian Daniel Neal, who praised it inaprefacc to “ Thc History ofNew England,” published in 1720. An original edition of Ncal*s book is in the rare books and manuscripts col- . ptoylng games' thit day rather than • Congress decided tha'ttheday should, lcction atWakeForest's Z.Smith doingtheir daily chorcs.. bc flxcd as the fourtH .Thursday. in Thankstotheeffortsofmahyfn-NoVember..fiuentlal individuals, Thanksgiving, graduallycvolvcdlntoanlmportant ho!iday, uys Hcndricks. In' 1789, Ocorgc Washington proclaimed thc.' first national day of Thanksgiving,- Reynolds Libnuy, whlchholdsmany othcr carly historlcs of thc New World.* f . A rare edition of Bradford's book is also in the Wakc Forest'collcctlon. Published in l856, twoochturiexaftcr CORRECTION In lMl Wnk'e EdHtoocrf the Ent*rprtMRword, the ed for The Rhone Pteet lncocrectty' reed “Seve S200". K ehouM heve reed “Sete S!00".W# regrettheerrorendenyhwon* ventence H meyheve its writing, Bradford's “ Hlstoryof but hls proclamation.fcll short of Plymouth Plantation" tediously dcclaring anannual.*nianksglying dctailsthcscttlemcnt’shardships.in* .holiday, cludlng numerous deaths from puringthcl9thccntury,magazinc disease, cold and poornutrition. ' * cditor' Sarah 'Joscpha' Hale spent Bradford alsd recounts the harvest decades pressing for the annual ho)i- of 1621. Recovered in health and day. Her cfforts succcedcd in 1863,.'. strength, hc writcs, settlers "had all,. when Abraham Lincoln declared that, things In goixl plenty," particularly thcnation "setapart.andobscrvethc fish, fowl, venison and "great stores last Thursday of November as a day ofwiidturkies." ofThanksgivingandpraise." But he never refers to the PresidentFranMinRooseveItpush- Thanksgiving celebration that cdthcholidaybackawcekduringthc Winslow recorded. Bradford does Dcprcssionin 1939,hopingtogivc mention Christmas, but only to write retailers a boost in Christmas sales, that hc chastised some ncwcomcrs for says Hendricks. Three years latcr, * • fumttuie ieWihhifl' • witkjue restofa!kxi ptrippirtg& r^4r ■ • «n wofkgouaM*d • pickup 6,d*tive<y HQUR9: M F S-& Sa>.M2 Cell ue todey for eetimete or vlett bur ehope.Yoti'll be wrpristd « our quotte! • 2.toeat/one lo •• n» you: . <BSO4C*M*0rto. ' 20IMeTevhhiww • CNmmeoe, NC . Wlmteo4etom, NC • 7U^0M • ________IS»1Q<0________^ T r y T h e s e T u r k e y C o o k i n g I d e a s i poasting a turkey is a once or twice a tear event in somc North Crolina homes. If it has been a while at your house, here is a quick review of the steps from food and nutrition Specialists at North Carolina State u4iversity. ; Place the turkey breast-sidc*up on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Briuh it with melted margarine or oil, ifOcsired. Do not add water. Cover turkey with a loose tent ofheavynluty aluminum foil. Remove foil 20 to 30 minutes before roasting ls done. Cook the bird in a 325*dcgrcc oven. If it weighs: • 4 to 6 pounds (turkey breast), cook it for 1 Vi to 2 U hours; • 6 to 8 pounds, cook it for 2 U to 3U hours; • 8to 12pounds,cookit3U to4 hours; b o n ’ t L e t E a t i n g H a b i t s G e t O u t O f H a n d A t H o l i d a y s | ’ Thanksgiving kicks off a season of cxtcssive eating for many people. • Beginning with the November feast, Americans tend to cast aside goo3*nutritk>n through New Year’s Day. *fThe notion that you arc doomed to bc a glutton is false," says Julie E. Ellis, nutritionist at Wakc Forest Untversity*s Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. "It is possible to enjoy sorye of your old favorites and still maptain good eating habits." ; Ellis offere several suggestions for eating right during the holiday pcrrod, especialy planning ahead: ; **Plan each day so there will be time for exercise. . **Focus on one favorite food, decMing ahead oftime what dish you moit anticipate eating. • <Set an early dinner time, so ap- petiJes will not have the whole day to gro^. ; I( you are responsible for prcpar- ing;a meal, Ellis suggests several ways to cut fat from the menu: 1 *<Choose a stuffing recipe that in­ cludes appks, celery, raisins and pecinsinsteadofsausageandlotsof butter. •^Substitute margarine for butter. In rirost recipes, you can reduce the BEST WATER YOU'VE EVER TASTED! M M K U I niTRATMM •VSTlM Fromt1M.00 8haUeeWodd^emowNutrttton Cteenlng, Pmontf C*e Products HANCOCK ENTE*MWES mchwd * Cmte (#1I)Hencock '_________HM fl42 , • 12tol6pounds,cookit4to4'A hours; • 16 to 20 pounds, cook it 4% to 5 hours; • 20to24pounds,cook it5to5tt hours. Unstuffcd turkeys take about five minutes less per pound. Follow package label instructions for sclf- basting or prc-stuffed turkeys. To avoid food poisoning, never partially cook a turkey one day and then finish it the next. It is also not safe to use a temperature lower than 325 degrees. Do not stuffa turkey thc night before; baking thc stuffing in a separate pan is the preferred method. Shortcuts can give any bacteria pre­ sent plenty of time to grow. Thc family may end up with flu-like symptoms indicating food poisoning. To usc a meat thermometer to judge if thc turkey is done, insert it into the ccntcr of the inside thigh muscle or the thickcst part of the breast. It shouldn't bc touching a bone. Thc bird is done when the temperature reaches at lcast 180 degrees, lfthc turkey isstuffcd, put thc thermometer into thc ccntcr of thc dressing and roast the bird until it reads 165 degrees. Baste several times during the cooking period using melted margarine or pan drippings. Promptly remove aII thc stuffing from the bird and place it in a serv­ ing bowl. Debonc and package meat for storage within two hours after cooking. amount of margarine by one-third without changing taste. • Usc fat-free or low-fat versions of mayonnaise, sour cream and cot­ tage chcesc. • Substitute skim milk for whole milk when making mashcd potatoes. • Season sweet potatoes with pineapple or applesauce in place of brown sugar and butter. • Serve only one meat. If you arc a gucst and have no con­ trol over how the food is prepared, there arc other ways to cat smart: • Bring crunchy fresh vegetables and a yogurt-based dressing. • Eat skinless, white turkcy meat instead of dark meat with skin and you will consume only half as many calorics. C L E M M O N S A U C T IO N S A L E O N S A T U R D A Y N I G H T N ov. 28 7 : 3 0 P . M .Located at Klnnamon floed off U.S. 158, Cfemmons 3 SELLERS LARGE SALE: ChfHtmas merchandse. toys 4 other household merchandise. Wmter plants. por m0fe intormetlon. Celt 7844033 or 764*5212 Auctioneer Clayton Miller Jr.uc.n»N=.i6i 2 P o s itio n A v a ila b le : D ie ta ry C o o k P a r ttim e 5 :0 0 a .m . to 1 :0 0 p .m . S o m e E x p e rie n c e P re fe r re d Apply In Person To: SAAeadmbrook < ^ y V i Manor Hwy. 158 • Clt-nini<ins, NC ti Famous Aven Countv i CHRISTMAS TREES }: FRESH CUT NORTH CAROUNA GROWN ,}•; Fra—r Flr» j iMso, CMttmu fitofi/ WfWths 8 7rw Stends dPENS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 fOey Afttr thwtogbtog) ;i In Front 01 Ben Frinklln Store N i! In New Food Falr Shopping Center Hwy. 801 North • Mocksville f**Grand Opening*^ November 28,1992 . Hwy. 801 • Advance, NC ^M & 0^W 0' ^V ';-M '$jj ‘ :-fi v,% ;?-1 % ;^->*** ;^ ^ " y * # ^ J $ m'&t$tfMvL.,£c&.£*^fi>3 'L^^v>*'^.^>V^ S S f %HriSi Christmas Open House December 4-5,1992 Come SampU Our DeUcious Simmering Cider & Cookies F R E E Blood Pressure Check * 15% OFF SALE COUPON * F A B R I C V I L L A G E 2668 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road Allen's Cove Shopping Center Clemmons AVAILABLE NOW! Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian hristmas Cookies Come see, smell and taste the cookies being made at: MORAVIAN SUGAR CRISP CO. Bakery Pick Up Prices BUY THEBEST COOKIES AT REASONABLE PRICES: 1 Pound Bags $ 6.25 Tax Included 1/2 Pound Bag $ 3.50 Tax Included 1 Pound Tlns $10.00 Tax Included 8 Oz. Tubes $ 5.00 Tax Included HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m .; Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m . S/x De//cfous Flavors — Shipped Year Round Call About Our Mail Order Prices m e 1 S i «JA « 431 Freldbirg Church Ro.d 8 1 8 7O 4-1 40Z Clemmons, NC 27012 F o $ k r -R a e e h D ra g C o . Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllketi*>ro Street • Mocksvilto, NC 7 0 4 4 3 + 2 1 4 1 ■• :•■!» y ; Sunday(n Each Month N w im B "S n *Z J :3 0 -S 3 0 T » ~ M.00 Chwge"..., 766-5273 Hoffman P rints .: t Quilting F i b r i l Quilling Frames ByO-Snap Christmas Prints Christmas Ribbons 100% Exotic Silk Notions VIP Appliquef Streamline Buttons Style 4 New Look V Patterns , auilting6SewlngCtosses CL0SB'0UT:Slmplklly & McCalls Patterns, 50<Each. i o m e S e e O u r F r e s h N e w L o o k ! V | W 'F O R ALL YOUR SEWiNQ NEEDS * | | JBL SEWINQ 4 QUILTINQCLASSES I U ^ | Sale) Runs 11 /27 to 12 15 766-5273 :: I .*15WOM M e E*cludes8liks, Htil*Prtce TeN# 4 Conslgnmenli : * lf i% OFF SALE COUPON *1 .8D^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 Davie Dateline M eetings _ Saturday, Nov. 28 i> Davle Rtpoblkan Mtn mcct, 8 h.m., F & F BBQ. Thursday, Dec. 3 Center VFD incorporation meeting, 7 p.m.,opcn to all in Ccntcr district. Monday, Dec. 7 Davie County CommUsloners meet, 1 p.m., county administration building. MocksvlUeTown Board meets, 7 p.m., town hail. Wednesday, Dec. 9 Uavlc Board ofEducallon mccts, 7:30 p.m.. Cherry St. office. Monday, Dec. 14 Cooleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. Cooleemte Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hail. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotiry Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Da>ie Jaycees meet every 1st, 3id Mondays at thc Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Hast Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., MocksviUe. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets evcty Sunday, 6 p.m., evcryThursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Prob!em? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Butiding, upper level. Sundays each month open to aU. Drinking pro- blcm? Additional info call M o n d Q y ^ rfld & y MocksvMe Llons C!ub meets 1st Q m n F re e PrOQrQfTI and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7x v , u y r m r ' y p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. Christian support group for thosc MocksvUMtavle Homebuilders needing help to bcfrce of dmgs. Ud Association nwcts 4th Thursday each ty Pastor James Ijamcs ofM t. Zion month, 7 p.m. at Copt.sic'cn’s. Holmcss cl,urch- Saturdayj, 4-6 Datle fllgh Boosters Club meets ^'m* cvcry 3rd Monday ofthc monlh at thc W a lk in g P ro g ra m school cafeteria, 7 p.m.Program for non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 per calendar month. R eligion Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington RuritanClub meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far­ mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday SundQ V, NOV. 29 nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (701) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, lOa.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., MocksviUe. East Davie Senior Citizens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Ahhebnens Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock SUHdQy, D$C. Building. Vera Angeil: 998*8166. Humane Society of Davle meets 2nd TucsJay of each month, county administration building, commis­ sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday ofeach month, Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities Gospel slng at Ml. Olive United Methodist, 6:30 p.m. by recording artist David Reed. Refreshments to follow. Wyo Road. Candlelight service and tree lighting, Oak Grove United Methodist, U.S. 158, 7 p.m. Refreshments afterward. 5th Sunday slngtng at Gospel Bap­ tist with the Dosses. 7 p.m. North of Mocksville on Main Church Ext. ChrUtmas Cantata at Mocks United Methodist, presented by Crews United McthodistofWinston- Salcm, 5 p.m.. Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads. Refreshments afterward. Lovefeast at First Baptist, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is thc Rev. Hampton Morgan of Macedonia Moravian. Nov. 25 & 26 Closed for Thanksgiving, Monday, Nov. 30 Noon program by George Frye, fire marshal, cafeteria. Ongoing Farmington Senlor Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com­ munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davle Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each* month, 10:30 a.m.,al Bethlehem MeU)odist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wilt be in October.) Senior cHlzens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. iamuici Ol uiliuicil wIUIui>auiuui» _, . f^ Jrt meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7 oUnQ Q y, U 6C . 7u Miscellaneous Davie Landfill Closed Landfill closed forThanksgiving. Recycling moved to Friday. Thursday, Dec. 3 Christmas tree lighting on Uie square, Mocksville. Davie High Mar­ ching Band to perform, singing by elementary school students. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 Davle Republican’s Christmas party,7p.m., Western Stecr. Dutch treat meal, all Republicans invited. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Thursday, Dec. 3 Senior Trip to Old Salem Town, 8 a.m. S25/person. Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea­ tion gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting cvcry Monday at Brock Auditorium, $20/month, $20 registration. Art!stic Palntlng Classes held Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rec. Dept, $15/momh for I day per week. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting Class h held Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rec. Dept, $4/dass. Instruc­ tor is Linda Harpc. p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder, 998-3311, for location. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Childrens’ Christmas Program S & tU fd a y, DOC. 12 919-725-6031, Al-Anon, for those who have a loved one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m., upper level of B.C. Brock building. American Legion Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in MocksviUe. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. Pressure canner testing by ap­ pointment at county ofiicc bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointm ent. Nov. 26 and 27 Closed for Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 30 Extension Advisory Council meets, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3 Tobacco growers seminar with morning session on greenhouse transplant production, afternoon ses­ sion on labor issues and update. Call Extension office for location and details. American AssocUtloo of Retired _ - Persons, Davie County Chapter, Y M l A mccts 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, ^ n n M 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davle County Righl To Llfe mecti, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, cour­ thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post Thursday, NOV. 26 1119 meets 2nd, 4th 'Diursdays of yMCA ctosed. Nov. 27 open 10 and Love FeastfCandclight Service at Mocks United Methodist, 7 p.m.. Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A*Story min*tstry for children: 998-7716. Blake BaptLst prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $lG0jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church, N.C. 80l,Advance. 10a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Senior Citizens Events oflfercd for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at die center unless otherwise noted. 634^X>ll. Blood Drive by Amcrican Red Cross, Davie YMCA, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Ccmcery Street. Sponsored by Rotary/Lions Club. Monday, Dec. 14 Ornament workshop at Davic Library, 3:30 p.m. Prcregister by Dec. 9. Limit of25. Call 634-2023. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.*5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey shoot cvcry Fri­ day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo in Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday thru Dec. 1, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopping Center, and Davic Coumy Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Music, read- aloud, stories, films, nurecry rhymcs. The following events are offered by die Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. Davte Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. CorinUUan Lodge No. 17 F&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4tii Fridays, 7:30 p.tn. M ocknifc M *o ok Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davie Muftipfc Sckrosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., al YMCA. Cookemee American Legkn Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, GUdstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). ; Advaoce Mwoek Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of each month al 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie library, 7 p.m. For oncer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. Cloudy Sklaa In The Forecast • Cloudy skies with temperatures in the 50s are forecast for Thanksgiv­ ing, with k>ws that night in the mid40s, according to the National Weather Service. . ; Highs Friday should be in the up­ per 50s, with lows in the 40s,It jjhouM be copfcr on Saturday, '• . a.m.4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5 Country and western dance. Lessons from 6:30-7:30 p.m., fami­ ly dancing (with die children) from 7:30-8 p.m.,dance withmusicby DJ and live entertainment from 8 p.m.- midnight. S3/person. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Leonard Realty 34 T o w n S quare 704-634-3875 1.26 Acre Uad $23.0». RUFTlN ST. . Large WORKSHOP, 4bedroorobrickhomteodbascmeel on a nfcrijr teo*c*p#t kK. 601 N. ZONED lll<;itW A Y BUSINESS - |0ta4 M U *"lth brick bome. *IIS,000." I Acro ant! 3BR MobUe Home. 0U *r Homei * Uwd A ttikb k LtodaLeonard 70*43446» J*m xk Crimes <>|y.99*J9N NEED NEW USTINGS ~T~ S30S. S itiA ^ S r £ 3 im r tt!;A < 4 ) M ocktyiB e,N C 27028 0ffiM H w fe l l t t i i W * w M T w iii> M S w th y h y A pg RED FOUST b your wetk*od Agent. If you have any quesltom, caU our uflke or Red Fousl al bone. 704*634*0767 236 W w drtnelM » * 3860 **. h. *,4BR, 3BA, diflno room, dtn, lamUy ttonal 2700 sq. fl. bhek home on KTM bordering crwk. Just built home f i ^ A s a s i t s s g f r * 0- FerralMd Acres • Immaculate 3 Bedroom. 2*4 BtihBrickRanchon4+ ecree. Ftreptece hi den. lt1i,0W . LOTS I LANDt4te|.|1MJM taMtaA_' — .S ti6 rs Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wcd. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. S15/month for 1 day per week. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays.and Wednesdays, 9-11":30 a.m., S15/month for 1 day, S30 for both days. S15/month for Cooleemee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victdty Baptist). ,♦*; Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mon., Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. . . ^ SenlorCise Low Impact exercke for seniors. Meets Tucs., Thurs., 8-10 a.m.", free. , , Davie Youth Council Council meets 1st and 3rd Mon­ day of month, 2:30 p.m., Davie High library. RecCiub After school day care, $20/weck, $10/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. Check Heating Systems Cold weaihcr often brings house flrcs caused by faulty heating Now is thc timc to check home heating systems for fire safety. Ac­ cording to the National Fire Protec­ tion Association (NFPA), heating equipment is the number one cause of home fires in thc United States. Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye reminds everyone to have home hcating systems checked by a profes­ sional to ensure safe operation this winter. Look for trash or stored materials near your furnace or water heater and remove toem. Have your furnace and chimney cleaned and in­ spected at least oncc a year. • -" If you use space heaters or portable heaters, make sure they arc turned off before you kave or go to bed for thc night. Use the correct fuel for kerosene heaters and NEVER re-fuel them in the house. And always leave plenty of clearance around space heaters, Frye said. “ Be sure you have at least one working smoke detector in the house". Let's all work together to keep Davie County firesafe,” he said. Davie Student Is Page For Governor RALEIGH — Zachary Andrew Stokes of Mocksville is serving as a page this week in Raleigh witfi the governor’s office as a part of Gov. Jim Martin’s page program for high school students. The son of Andy and Jewell Stokes, hc is a freshman at South Davie Junior High. Governor’s pages arc chosen on merit, having been recommended by teachers, principals, or other leading members of thc community. Gover­ nor’s Pages assist thc various depart­ ments in their communications with other state government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor's man­ sion, Legislative Building, and State Capitol. “ This is an excellent opportunity for outstanding young peoplc;likd Zach to learn about state govem: mem,” Martin said. “ In additio'nV Governor’s foges provide invaluable. assistance in helping to maintain die smootfi and efficient operation of state government.” For additional information, contact Mary Denning, director of the- Governor's Page Program, • 919-733-5811. E E B t o w ; *ti.;-v A tt'"i< 'is M jg h *iv-1<9'. rfip 3 c *w *. IMMMNM*WMi Sw ice^()od-W all X Associates, Inc. 71>4 -f).y :2:2 • ^i ‘>-940-2222 Q MLS OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY • 2 4 PM TtfattmtoNNtoatt.ltfNMionLa#l*seutAm<wy,N*tefrgLEwyWngebvyuwouMewLWMW. towMftgMonBAOOK DNTff • Fwehw with Mt basemwt, tt*brfe2C**t*tab*MrTWflMV4 acm.P**«*M* 4 f ^ ^ F p r o4& 3 $ i8 CaU Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs! 634 3152 2H l 2553 t> 14 012y 't4H 9490 V)2 2069 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-9D T a n g l e w o o d L i g h t s U p F o r H o l l d a y S e a s o n S h o w P U B L I C N O T I C E S P la n n e d The Tanglewood Festival of Lights, the region’s only large-scale, drive-through holiday light show, will operate nightly through Jan. 3 frbtri 5:30*11 p.m. Families in theirown vchicles will enter Tanglewood’s main gate and travel two miles of roadways to discover over two dozen animated light'displays. : .The exhibits use more than 150,000 light bulbs to create a winter wonderland that includes a 12-foot waving Santa, a toy soldier-guarded toy1and, 100 falling snowflakes, road*leaping reindeer and sports en­ thusiasts in holiday attire playing a round ofTangIewood golf or a set of tennis. “ The region has seen nothing like , it. The whok park will light up, from I the guard gate to the manor house to Skilpot Lake," said Ken Foster, chairman, Tanglewood Festival of Lights steering committee. Foster said that the Tanglewood Festival of Lights is one of only 10 large-scalc tight displays in the coun* try. The event opens for Uie first time this year, and will operate for seven weeks each winter. • “ U's spectacular. Likeour promo­ tions say, 'It*s no small wonder.’ And it’s a wonderful, affordable holiday activity the whole family can share,” said Lash Sanford, general manager, Tanglewood Park. Admission is $6 per car, S12 per van and $40 per bus. You can pur­ chase tickets in advance ai all Crown Drug locations or nightly at the Tanglewood Park gate. Local decorating and animation companies constructed the festival displays. "Wc wanted to make sure there was nothing else like our Festival in the world,” said Sanford. The Tangkwood Festival of Lights steering committee hopes to add a few displays to the Park every year. , According to Sanford, tic Festival of ,Lights is the keystone of Tanglewood Park’s strategic plan to provide first-rate outdoorcxpcricnces to,the community, expand the use of the park forall citizens, and develop p>pjccts leading to funding self- sufficiency for the Park. ‘ The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has provided project start-up funding with a grant of $150,000. The Tanglewood Park Foundation, which sypports the Park, is working to raise anadditional $100,000tomeet initial costs. Tanglewood Festival of Lights planners say that the light exhibit will 5upp0rt other Park educational and ftprcational programs within three ycprv\-The festival will be supported by sj*cial events and television, radio pid:print advertising. C*Tangfewoad Park is locatedjustofT -U<S.* 158 in Forsyth County, just <c*ross the Yadkin River bridge from pavfe County. > For more information, call (919) X<564596. , * . i < ; . ; U t F ^ 'i- ^ . v r " " : < ' - ^ ' : ' ' y . 'T. : ■ : ».:;.•' ••■;"••. '•• f ; 'r . . . > : ; v : : '. ''; , . . : : • f '* i j ^ • : V NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtu# of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davto County. North Carolina, made and entered the 3rd day of September, 1992, directing the readvertlsement and resato of the Thomas E. Fowter and wife, Dianne C. Fowtar, pro­ perty. I, Thurman E. Burnette, Subslilule Trustee, In and under that certain deed ol trust to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day ol March, 1977, and recorded In Book 98, Page 903, In the Of­ fice ot lhe Register of Deeds tor Davie County. North Carolina, offer lor resale for cause at putiic auction the 4 day ol December, 1992, at 12:00o*ck>ck. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle. North Carolina, the toltowing described property situate in Mocksvilte Township, Davie County, North Carolna, and being more partkdarty described as foMows: Being all ol Lot 216 of the Rldgemont 1 SubdMston, Sec. 1, as appears from a ptet thereof recorded In Ptot Book 4, at page 135, Davle County Registry towhlch said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said property. Subject, ho*ever, to the property taxes for the year 1962. The record owners ol this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county are Thomas E. Fowler and wife, Dianne C. Fowler.Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5H) ol the amount ol the highest bid must be depcelted with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. This being a resale, the bidding will begin at $15,600.00. Dated this 6 day of November. 1992. THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee substituted by this instrument recorded In Book 179, Page 146 Davie County Registry, NC GRADY L. McCLAMROCK. JR., Agent P.O. BOX 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11-26-2tnp The (estival of lights at Tanglewood Park is open nightly through the holiday season. Admission is S6 per vehicle. Some beauty never fflORI@N DtLUXt VISYl SIDING W ltN YOU REALLY CARE ABOUTYOURHOME. Narur.il kxiinuVxxltjam" finish AvjihHe in .i nmgc ofkauttiul cii<sardcb»ic>t>is WitVi tut, peel, fbke, bvnd, oc scratch Eti)' to wash mJ maintain Tr.ubfeoHc ltfvtimc uamnty lncnsN5 the va!uc «f )xx* home Enjoy the Ksuit>-i{ newt having to sj.ifv anJ Kpiint ayia Vinyl Sldlng Complete Remodeling Additions New Construction FREE ESTIMATES LffESTYLE BUILDERS N.C. Contractor 18943 • Rlck Bailey D ay: 919-940-2100 N ig h t: 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 4 2 0 ; # 1 '& i W h e r e W f l l Y o u r T h a n k s g i v i n g f " i D i n n e r C o m e F r o m ? '•'. £f ■ ^£/ £ ^''Ji-t ty. .'j r. ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z m^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :''~ ' : / ’&‘ - **^" ^V'''^ Thie food on your table came from the land. W ater helped produce it. W ithout good soil i ^ f f i f < & m w z t i e r | ^ ^ BE THANKFUL MMiSM-M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMsion Before the Clerk 92-SP in The Matter Of The Foreckmire ot Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust Gfven By Don R. House and Wife, Kaye T. House To Qrady L. McCtamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee. Dated October 20. 1988. And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 155, At Page 838. Retfster Of Deeds Of Davie CountyNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex- ecuted by Don R. House and wife, Kay T. House to Grady L McCtamrock, Jr.,. Substitute Trustee, dated November 20, 1988, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 155 at Page 838, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, detautt having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereol subject to foreclosure, and the hotier of the hdebtedness thereby secured having demanded a torectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting perrrtsston for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the couthouse door in Mocksvitle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 4th day of December, 1992, the land as Im­ proved, conveyed to said deed oftrust, the same tying and being h Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particular^ described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 246 of Section 16 as shwn on a plat entitled BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB recorded in Ptot Book 4 at Page 96 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; reference to vtfrich is hereby made for a more partlctiar description. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or. taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) ol theamount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 12th day ol November, 1992. Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr. NCSB 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offices ol Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 11*26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estale of Mamle A. Martin, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or belore the 5th day of February, 1993, being threemonths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 6th day of November, 1992. Tatt B. Martin, 7316 Uttte Creek Road. Toano, Virginia 23168, Executor of the Estate of Mamle A. Martin, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-54tnp NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S, § 153A-196 that the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board confirmed the assessment roll tor the Rfoerbend “Area A", Bermuda Run, North CaroCna, Sanitary Swer Project on the 4th day of November, 1992. Assessments contained In said assess­ ment roll may be paid lo the Tax Ad­ ministrator of Davie County, at any time before the expiration ol 30days from the 26th day of November, 1992, being the date of the first publkatton of this notice, without Interest from the date of confirma­ tion of the assessment roll. Any assess­ ment not paid In full within said time shall bear interest al the rate of 8 percent per annum from the date of confirmation of the assessment rdl.Mary Nell Richle, Tax Administrator of Davie County 11-26-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 92CVEW53 Jamie Darren Wagner, VS. Angela H. Wagner, Defendant TO: Angela K Wagner TAKE NOTICE that a veriSed pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the abovfrentitled action The nature of the relief being sought b as foWows: an ab­ solute divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not toter than December 22, 1992.saiddatebeing40daysfromthefirsi publ<ation of tt>ls notice, or from the date Complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will appfy to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 12th day of November, 1992. Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law BY: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff * P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: f704) 6344235 1M24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Haroti Edward Maya, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the t2thday of February, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of thdr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. „M This the 12th day of November, 1992. NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualfiod as Co-Executors of the ' Estale ol Ernest P. Rice, deceased, late I ot Davle County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 12th day of February, 1993, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar ol lhtir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1992. Russell Lee Rice, 2385 Briggs Road. Salisbury, NC28144 and Lonnie L. Rice, 2249 Briggs Road, Salisbury, NC 28144, Co-Executors of the Estate of Ernest P. Rice, deceased.1M24tPp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of E1gln G. Eflls, Sr., deceased, tote of Davie County. North Carolna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, sakl date being at least three months from the date of first pubRca- ton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt per. sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 5lh day of November, 1992. the same being the first publication date. Mary S. Eflis, Rt. 3, Box 529, Mocksvrie. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ot Elgin G. Ellis, Sr., deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 f704) 634-3518 11-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Bradshaw, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Caro{ina, thls is to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 5th day ot February, 1993. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. Afl persons indebted to sati estate wM ptea*e make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of October, 1992. Ann Bradshaw. 101 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Robert Bradshaw, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 t1-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MiWred S. Smith, deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 5th day of February, 1993, being three monthsfrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of October, 1992. Thomas C. &nith. Box 355, Codeemee. NC 27014, Executor of the Estate of MiWred S. Smith, deceased Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 . 11-54tnp *{J '- ; .• <:■ ^ ^ r '4 , !<j > J ■ ^ y i$ & fm & f e W '**m & M i . r ' ^ *$ {i$ > - TheBasisOfUfe, .v. v. :SSte-v;;>..' '.'■»/ , .,..:•; ..-'■ -v .U S tiU * i'.2 ;-. For Assutance Contact:.——, • ^ S ^ f ^ ^ S ^ i 6 S 5i Conservation District , :;vG q u H tylC $ ice B u U d iri8 ;5 i^ •• 4 ^ # i ^ ' S ^ > ^ % B i K ^ < i $ # 3 ^ ^ M j 4 ^ ^ , ^ 5 J l 2 0 t p K | ^ j f e ^ 3 * M j S ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTCE DWrfcl Court Division Fie No. 92^-28 IN RE: Terrence D'8hawn Ray, (a minor ChHd) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Father of e Male Child Born On Or About August 24, 1991, In Forsyth County, North Carolina, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a ptoadlng seeking relief against you has been filwl in the abov+entltled action. The nature of the relief being sought I* as foltows: The Petittoner swking: Termination of your parental rights. You are required to make defense to such pe<adlng no later than the 21 st day of December, 1992, sald date being forty (40) daya from the first publication of this notice, and ^wn your failure to do eo, thepartyseeklngeervkeagalnaiyouwillapp- ty to the Court for the reltof sought. Thls the 6th day of November, 1992. Marfe^Vtt Hoy and Smith, Attorney* BY: Satty W. Smith . Attorney for Petitioner .. '• Ten Court Square P.O.Orawer 1066 ■ Mocksvilto, NC 27028 0TO4) 634-2171 - tM 24tnp Rosa P. Mays. P.O. Box 172, Cooieemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Haroti Edward Mays, deceased.1V124tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estale of $anlord Ciceio Spach, 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 5th day of February, 1993, being threemonlhsfrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indebted to sakl estaie will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of November, 1992. Dwight Spach, Route 5, Box 89, Plaintilf DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Oivlston 92-CVD*364 Tonl Kay RkJenhour, VS. Thomas Richard Ridenhour, Defendant' NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBUCATION TO: Thomas Richard Ridenhour TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abov*4ntitted action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pteadings by no toter than December21,1992, and uponyour failure Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the to do so, the party seeking servtee against Estate ol Sanford Ckero Spach, deceased. 11-54tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 92047 IN RE: In the matter of Dylan Kane Whitesides. TO; The father of a male chiW born on or about April 16, 1992, In Wake County. North Carolna, Respondent. Please take notice that a petition seek­ ing to terminate the parental rights of the respondent has.been fifed. The respon­dent ls directed to answer the petition within thirty (30) days of November 5, 1992. The respondent's parental rights to the chlfcf will be terminated upon failure to' answer the petition wlthki the time prescribed. ^ •• Thls 5th day ol November, 1992. Hall, Vo0er * Reming, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming, Attorney for the Petlttoners P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 704tt944235 . . 11*3tnp you will appfy to the Court tor the retief. sought. This 11th day of November, 1992. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704^34-5020 1M 23tnp' Buylna Scrap Qold GoMlSWvwCohu Rotox WttehM Pq4ng C<*H Don’s Flne Jewelers O m m n 11*7W<606 Read lt first in the Enterprise-Record.' Subscribe Now! Send check for $18 io: Enterprise-R ecord P.O. Box 525 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 lOD-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992 A v e ra g e G a t P ilc e t In N o rth C a ro lin a T h a n k s g iv in g D a y , 1 9 8 2-1 992 (M*Mftte*ngdarunteadrt) ,1-M .ur I \m 1*1 t«M iw tw i«r iM iw iMo 1**1 t«n SOU6CE: AAACoroMna MotolOub Gas Prices Are Slightly Lower This Thanksgiving eLASSraD 6 nBMPHHSB/K; EBOKEEABUB As Carolina motorists prcparc lo pack up thc car, bundle up the kids and head for a favorite relative’s . home for thc Thanksgiving holidays, they can feel comfortable with gasoline prices that have remained for the most part unchanged sincc ihc Labor Day weekend. . The average pricc pcr gallon of self-service regular unleaded gasoline in North Carolina is $1,112, three- tetuhs of a cent cheaper than last year and Triple A Motor Club's last Labor Day report. The Carolina Motor Club’s chcck o f 127 Carolina scrvicc-stations shows that in North Carolina, self* scrvice. premium unleaded gas averages $t .324 per gallon and self- service mid grade $1,224. The lowest price for self-service regular unleaded gasoline is St.077 and can be found in Wilmington. Motorists will pay thc highest pricc for self-service regularunlcadcd gas in Raleigh whcrc the going pricc is S1.139. The highest reported prices for self-service regular unlcada) gasoline in North Carolina arc foundjn three cities whcrc oxygenated gasoline went on sale Nov. 1 bascti on a Clean Air Act requirement to rcducc pollu­ tion in thosc areas, ln Raleigh, self- serve rcguhr unleaded gasoline is selling for $ l.l3 9 pcr gallon, in Durham, the pricc is $1,136 and in Greensboro, thc pricc is$l,135 pcr gallon. Carolina motorists can count ihcir bfcs$jngs i f thcy stop and comparc Thanksgiving holiday gasoline prices this year with thc prices thcy were paying 10 years ago. In 1982, self- service regular unleaded gasoline was selling for $1.27 per gaifon. YA R D SALES 2 Fonlty Qemgi S * : Saturday, Nov. 26, 6anv3pm. Hwy. 001 between Fork 4 Advance on Todd Road. Fur­ niture, baby to adult clothes, household Uema and much more. CRAFT 6 BAKE 8AlE: Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. Nov. 26, EM2. Hwy. 801 across from Bermuda Run. OARAQE 8ALE: Sai., Nov. 28,8 un­ til. Electric gold putler, new golf put­ ting green, Christmas decorations, C.B., electric razor, electric hair clip­ pers, rabWt fur coats, evening dresses, nice men's XL, X-Tall clothes, s/ze 34-35 pants, assorted women's clothes and lots more. MOVtNQ YARD 8ALE! Saturday, Nov. 26,8 Until. Cancelled If raining. Beds, smal appliances, women 12-14, children 5 4 winter coats, Village Pantry II on 601 In Salisbury. Watch for signs. USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Maln Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksvltte, 492-2201. Employment Opportunity The Oavle County Enterprise-Record has an opening available (or an advertising typist. The position is full-time. Apply to Dwlght Sparks: Davle County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 BHusqvarna' FALL CHAIN (M<xM 36 *hown) ^ SAW SALE MQDEL, BAR 30 10* 45 16* 51 10* RETAIL 8A lB PRICE PRICE SAVE $249.95 $229.95 $20.00 $309.05 $299.96 $10.00 $399.95 $359.95 $40.00 Entor thc HUSKY CHALLENGE and rcgtsler to win a FREE HUSKY GM60 THACTOH • SafutttfMBtaoftaiRMrtflpMn• vttirf»opnti*ti • Nopuowf*wwy. • &wp*ttfc 44"C U T • ntBWdpiukKbffeywybn MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Maln St. • At The Overhead Bridge * Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2944 , . » . . . ''ChoiceoftHePros" , i@Husqvarnai F O R E S T & G A R D E N "The Promise O f Peace" J \ A C H R IS T M A S C A N T A T A f | A rra n g e d B y Joseph Linn ^ l P e rfo rm e d B y T h e B ethlehem U nited M eth o d ist C hurch C hancel C hoir Sunday, December 6 at 7:30 In The Evening Lynda Smith - Director )immy Wikon - Accompanist Performed At B ethlehem U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch On Redland Road Community Is lnvitedl Fallowahlp And Mnahmonts Wlll Follow s w o r e FOR 8ALE: Charolal BUI, 6 months old. $5S0.70*492-7801 after S p.m. FRtE TO OOOO HOMC: Mixed breed puppy, Oerman Shepherd • Colll®. Approximately 3 tt months old. 634*3433. H u m e s F or R ent ■ M is c e lla n e o u s A uctions AUCTK>N 8ALE Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nlflhts 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Audton House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyera welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nfohts. For Information call 9984217. Bonch P roperty e j. M ii. - , i3 ; iM ; n ; ia a s 1 Peraon Fumlshed Effldency, $250 month plus utWttes. Davie Dance Academy. 998^315.____________ Just etarting out or atartlng over? 1*bedroom lurnlshed or unfurnished. Sliding gtoss door lrom bedroom to balcony. Pool, basketbdl, laundry, all amenltles. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, Mocksvllle. 704-634^141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Clibens Aiten- tionl Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davle Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on ln* come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumtoh- ed Including dishwasher. 1Vibath3, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cabte TV & phones, k>su1ated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. oW of Hwy. 158. Otfice hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy elficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvllle, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connectkms, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnWinds, oulside storage Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT1 CEDAR RlDOEl One and two bedroom apart­ ments located In a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connecttons included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. A ii i ni a I s FREE TO OOOD HOME* 5 year old AKC blonde cocker spanW. Call after 5 p.m. at 998-2709. FOR RENT: Condo > torth Myrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim­ ming pool, Wfl) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Awk. Call Jean or Don Pope919498-2330 (H); 919-7664505 ^V). Child Cnre CHILD CARE In my home. $30 per chlld. Cootoemee area. 2844079. HOME CHILD CARE Cooleemee: Loving mother ol two wlil glve lots of TLC to your little one. For more Information please calf 264^542.______________________ Wlll keep chlWren in my home on Cor- natzer Road dose to Shady Grove School. $40 weekly Includes meals and snacks, also before and after school, $20 weeWy. Call 998-7429. FOR SALE: 3-pc. oak framed den suite, $60; 2^c. maple frame den suite, $75; 2-pc. upholstered den suite, $40. Microwave ftworksl). $25. 634-2532.______________________ FOR SALE: Klng size waterbed, com­ plete with bookshelf heedboard, mir­ ror. 6 drawers underneath bed. Ex­ cellent condition. 9984436. EXTRA NfCE.* »6R brick house. Lease and deposll required. $400 month. 264*2688 or 264^582. H ornes F or Sale 161 Mwconl 8treet: 3*BR brick ran* cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 6018outh: 3-BR brlck rancher. VBA, bsmt., corner lot. $47£00. OOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwlgglns, Broker _________704434-5151 __________ 3 M ro o m : Brick, 1Vt bath, living room, dining room, den witti fireplace, rotchen Is complete wfth dshwaaher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south of Mocksvllle In nice quiet neighborhood. 264-4494.________ BY OWNER: Hwy. 601 south. Make of- fer. Call after 5 p.m. 9964223. BY OWNER: Loc. In Davle County, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Largegreat room w/firepJace, sunroom with atrium French doors leading to covered deck. Beautifully landscaped w/additional tot available If desired. Call 634*7263 days or 492-7685 n lg h la ._____________ Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davle County See Model Home 704*634*5860 9 ACRES: T h miles north of M 0 on 601.30x30 ft. barn;530ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. Several Nke Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344536. Ask tor Red. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Oinic, Winston Salem col- lect. 919 721*1620.______________ PREONAHT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5663 C A M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lavms, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796. FfiEE ESTIMATES.___________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leal removal, shrubbery Wmmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ Wlll do leaf blowing and raking ln Davie County. 919463-2520. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Reel nlc#, 2 bedroom house, country setting near Lee Jean Plant. $375 month plus deposit. Call 1-704-2844712, leave message. W ATT STREET, Cooleemee. 2-bedroom. 634-2939. TRAILER LOT in small quiet park. Located at Spillman's Lake, $85 per month. Must qualify. 6344376. 6 iN I TMXUR RoonrnNew * OW Roofs 24 V#ere E*pert#nce FrM Estimates T o ^ a « ^ « » T i MAKE YOUR RESERVATION FOR CHRISTMAS NOW' WEW AN D U S ID omce FURNITURE * Safes * FUes * Fire P roof F iks | *ewwi Office Panttar* | 118 N. Mein Street. Satisbury, NC PhO#W 70*43#4022 TRACTOR fALKf 6 MiVICC Parta AvaUaMe Moel Uafcee S IN K m w iq u m M N T OW 64 W. 1 Pe*ree Rtf. Lexington, NC - 1400>2S*6113 or 704-7S7-613# ',Pi i I A I I M f$ti$m. "<Q m t Cuuntii's % s t u)lcals" HvrrMAtia DBt8EL S lR V ret |Eogioe RfbuihUng & Repairs John Deere * Cummlns CAT • Detroit Dlesel Custom High Performance Engines Bullt To Your Specification* Q 3 A S C fG w f)' ' Rt. 1 Advance (»19) f - - B l 7 9 19-fool Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New out*drlve, new 302 V 4 wfrailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704^37-9048.__________________ CROUSE' CHRISTMAS TREE LOT wlll be open Nov. 26. Everyone pur­ chasing $30 or more In merchandise may enter for give-away of $100cash. Will have Christmas trees, wreaths, roplng. Everything wlll be fresh cut. Located on U.S. 601 north above Christy TrucWng._______________ Complete Relief for ARTHRITIS Guaranteed For Information send a SASE wilh a check for $15 lo Harry Bouldin, 1000 Magnolia St., Winston-Salem, NC 27103._________________________ FOR SALE: 2 plots, Rowan Memorial Park, $550. 284-2303. FOR SALE: Firewood, $45 pickup load. 2644478._________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf Club Membership, $4S0. 998-3613. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634-3469.______________________ FOR SALE: "Winter Afternoon at Fulton” signed and numbered prints by Oempsey Esslck. $65 each. Con­ tact The Art Connection (634-2296), Pearline Reavls (492-5510) or David Joyner (9984537). Only a few leftl Oreat Christmas gifts! Ail proceeds from the sale of this print benefit the restoration of tie old Fulton Mefoodist Church, South._________________ K & 0 SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x6'xVn" Wafer board, $9” ea.; 4'x6'xVt" Plywood, $10*»; 4'x8'xti" T&G Plywood, $14«; 4'x6'x%" T&G Plywood, $12»*; 4'x8'xW Plywood. $11«; 4'x8'xH" TZ1/11 Pine Siding, $14« ea.; 4 'x 6 W ' T/1/Il Pine Siding, $10” ea. Clear 3V« colonial basebord moMing, $.59/rt. Clear col­ onial casing, &39/ft. Clear dam shell casing, $.39W. K 4 0 Salvage Matertab, located on Hwy. 67 (Reyno1da Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadk1n R1ver. 919-699-2124. U 2 ^ 2 2 U lE G 9 l^ E 2 2 2 B MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ~ New Parts 4 Service 996-6245, Leave Message * 9 9 9 D O W N ! New 1993 Oakwood 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • AC Delivered & Set Up! 6 1 8 8 /M o n th ! — Limited Offer — CALL ME NOWI 1-800-289-4938 FMFANE OA*, INC. Sirv<fljr ,Mo<kstiUe And Dartt County For4l Ytan 1010 Wesi lnnea SUeel Selitouf>. NC 28144 tfD4p364391 Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance : Is Available ltYouHite Muttlpk VkUbom « DW1 A Total of 6 or More Potats Aad Yog Need Usbtity AadlOr CoUtioo A CfloprAendre Coverage CALL 7 0 4 -S 3 4 4 > 7 1 0 For Quote Read Calvln & Hobbes... ... e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r is e V V / t^ W IW > e e M i W K m , W I Gutters Cleaned Out j ’ Contents Bagged & Hauled Away * I Prices Starting At *25.00 | S&B GUTTERING I v 919-998-7821 ! j P.O. Box 36 • Advancc, NC 27006 1 r t lg M - 1.HNd*hW 5. Hwk, ShouMir 1 Arm Ptin 2. Mnousnra 1. N"bom to Hsndi cx kmx 9.MnfutJoMs 7.P*tMwnSfwuMw 4. Pfc PrOlwii H w h r t U > i P^n N ew P i t M f M - $ 7 BIncludes Exam, 2 X-Rays 1 lsl Treatment D a v le C M ro p ra c tic C lin ic 60t Wjjke<tx>io 8t. * 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 MocKa<lllo, NC- f DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 26, 1992-HD e L A 8 S m E D 6 P B O E T C A B r a 2-Bedroom Mobile Nomee for rent. ' $250 lo $2S0 per month. 634-1218. . 2 Bedroom oH Will Boone Road, close lo Leo plant, $300 month plus deposit. Days 704492-5897, even- * ' lngs91fr6294993.______________ .3 Bedroom mobile home In Advance. * Cflll 919-998-7656 after 6 p.m. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric .2*BR, 1-BA on privale lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. U ^ § S ^ £ U ^ '90 Fleetwood: 14x70 on 10.5 acres. 2-BR, 2-BA. $47.500. 492-2248. ADORABLEl Onfy 84 payments leftll 14‘ wide 2-BR. $999 down, $230 per . month plus T & I. Call Bob ' 704-873-2547.__________________ CHEAPER THAN RENT: Remodeled, 2-BR, 2-BA. Tolal price of home $5,900. Setup, property insurance • • and credit life Included. $142.93/mo. • Will pay out In 5 years. APR 14.76%. Call Anthony Day at 704-873-2547. •Come see the new design In doublewIdea for 1993. We are the . only dealers In this area with the new "des^n. Call Anthony Day for appolnl- - ment at 704-673-2547.__________ FIRST TIME BUYERS, do you neod a -break? Call Anthony Day at • .704-873-2547.__________________ FOR SALE OR LEASE t4x80, two year old, 3-8R, 2-BA, ap­ pliances. Hwy. 158, Davie County. ,919-766-7631.__________________ GEORQEOUSl JAOUZZI • BATH/Bedroom masler suitell New ■ '2-BR, 2-BA 14x70. Pmt. $118. Call :Bob 7044734547,______________ Lee's MobMe Homes, Volume Fleet- -wood 6 Horton dealer • SPECIALS: • .4' hitCh tac. 1992 ♦ 14x70, 12.499: 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, *•17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 28x60, • .24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used . homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor­ wood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-777^652.__________________ MANAGER1 SPECIAL: *93 Oakwood. 3-BR. inckJding central air, only $862 * down, $179 per month. Oakwood •.Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, - *140fr4374062.________________ NEED A PARK SPACE? Call 1^00437-3062 to reserve 3 months free rent. Limited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Wlnston*Salem. NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umited production. •' Won't last tang. Enjoy a new genuine , Oakwood Home at prices other com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. ■ New 1993 Foster Special 3 bedroom, i 2 full bath, 10.75% APR, 10% down, ! $144.31 per month. Phone :; 704-526-9449. Foster's Housing • Center, Troutman, NC. :______________________P0033446 . New Mobile Home 4 LoL $295 per .• month. Cail Biil 704-873-2548. . Only one 1992 deluxe Clayton 14*70 ;. to be M td a t demo. Many options. . Has extra large master bedroom. Has ; deluxe tub with skylight ln master • bath. Call Anthony Day at 873-2547. ; SACRIFICE • JOB RaOCATIONI ', 19900akwood custombullt. 3-BR, 2 full baths. Owner fill relocate for buyer. Assume 10 year note with on- ■ ly $995 down. Phone 704-528-9449. 'r _____________________P0033446. • Used 3-BR, 1Vj-BA. 12x65, only • $6,950. Will finance. Call Bob, - 704-873-2547. BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refinlsh, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1^00*7454950 or 7044764950, Statesville, Norm Phlpps.________ FOR SAL& Upright plano. 492-7862. FREE: Antk)ue Harvard Grand Plano. . 634-3343. ____________________ PIANO FOR BALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console plano, no moneydown. Call loll free: 1400-533-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bartord _________919-998-2789 _________ SEAFORO PtANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center of tcwn. 9984165.________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown MocksvWe. Am­ ple parking. 1 oHice or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. R eal E sta te I BUY PROPERTYI Send description and address to: P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27028. S e rvice Clerical Opportunities Full Or Part Time (During AM Hours) Experience In: "Lotus 1,2,3 Typing: In Excess Word Perfect Of 55 WPM Macintosh ;d-Base . Multi-Line PBX MS-DOS ^ V Switchboard G*WTT V J |__________ > ■ ' ^ 7 - : ■ P ^ w m m a f f l., ®as. ; Your Hmponry Em#*ymenl Agency'/ ’ 190-B North Maln SI. • Mockaviile',,NC f 704 ^G A N T || |tro S e rvice BOGER'B KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllte. E m p lo y m e n t All Brands VKUum Cleaner Repelr* & Service Pick Up & Delivery Available Complete now Rainbow motor Install* ed $199.95. New and used Rainbow, Kerby and other brands for sale. 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE * Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller * Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2844211 ___________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB’s. 919-9984179.____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Stebs, Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller 6 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ KEPLEY ROOFING * CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and tlat roofs. Decks, painting and vinyl sidlng. All work guaranteed. 30 years experience. No Job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 7044374477. s $ m s m $ m s CAM PAW F M M O W N ■INQS, CHAIM, K A IIIN 08 Davie Jewelers L(NK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Freo Estimates ___________6344248 ___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Newlnslaltelton & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 99B4531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome, owner ___________834-3398___________ PAINTING PLUS Palntlng, General Home Im ­ provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-2612._________ PAINTING • SMALL JOBS WELCOME] _________Call 634-2204 _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.__________ P ft C PAINTING Free Estimates • Good Rates 6344238 or 284-2424 QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING At Reasonable Cost Call 284-2523. leave message. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wilf haul d<rt-stone-sand ___________9984846____________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed A Insured Now Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206 _________ STUMP GRINOING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoo Service ___________284-2826 ___________ S & W PAINT CONTRACTORS Interior and exterior. No |ob too large nor too small. Also gutter cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. 634-9548 or 704-243-2310.__________________ SpedaUy Handmade By Tailor made dothes and alterations. _________704-6344956 _________ THE CLEANING UD1ES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation Is spotless. Relerences available and lree estimale& Call 634-2866 or 492-5925, Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutler, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284-2826 ___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. NOV, 28: Cannon VWage and McAden- vilto Christmas Lights, $15. DEC. 19 ft 20: Myrtle Beach. SC • Carolina Opry Christmas Show. Dou­ ble $78. Call Helen Bailey Davis for more Info. 9984338,998-2911 or998-5215and loave message. V e h icle s '74 Nova SSwith 327 engine. Engine just rebuilt New tlres. Call anytime. Day 634-5640, nlght 1-919-784-9380. '75 Ford Plnto, excellent condition, $500. CaB Beverly Reed at 492-5569. '77 Chevrolet Silverado now brakes and exhaust system. Rough body, good ongino. $600. 634-9533. '77 Dalaun B-210: 24oor, 4-speed, 4<yl., P.B., runs and drives good. $350. 492-7889.________________ '85 CR125 Honda: All new ridlng gear, Including helmet, chesl prolector, gloves, goggles, pants and boots. $1,100or best olfer. 634-1478. '86 300ZX: Pearl white, loaded, T-top, extra clean, $6500 or best olfer. 634-1478.______________________ '87 Yamaha YZ125 Motorcycle: Helmet, goggles, gloves. Excellent condition. $700. 9984824. '88 Nlssan Pulsar NX: 5-speed, A/C, FM slereo, T-Tops, 44Kmlles, EC. Days, Todd Howard 919-998-2691. Evenings 919-998-7491. '91 Ranger XLT, red with grey Interior. $9,000, 6344230. Approx. 14,000 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Pougeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 | AM BUYING old used antique fur­ niture, collectibles, household goods. 634-7673.______________________ WANTED: Box trapped cottontails. Paying $5. Dave Robertson. 9984246._____________________ WANTED: WWil German, Japanese, American war souvenirs. Old metal toys and lunch boxes, radio premiums, fountain pens. Rre, police, scouilng badges. Movles, TV magazines, posters, scrapbooks. 1400-225-9019._________________ Will alt wlth elderly lady, run errands, and clean. Mondays &Tuesdays, up to l2hours per day. Call after 6 p.m., 284-2379. E m p lo y m e n t Applications being accepled for all poslions, part & full-time. Arnold's Bar-B-Oue, Stadium Drive, Clem­ mons. Formerly BanB43ue Barn. 919-7664401. BABYSrTTER needed for 10 month old baby glri. Must have references. Prefer your home. 998-9615. CDL DRIVER: apply at Davle County Landfill.________________________ COUNTY MANAGER: Davle County, North Carolina. Population 27,859. Salary negotiable. Davle County is seeking candidates for the posllton of County Manager. This position is ap­ pointed by and serves at the pleasure of a live member Board ot Commis­ sioners, elected on a partisan, county-wide basis. Serves as chief administrator ol the local govern­ ment, administering polides, and responsible for the administration of an annual budget ol approximately $21 million. Minimum qualification Bachelor's degree in public ad­ ministration; business or manage­ ment; a thorough knowledge of Slate law govemlng County administration; with demonstrated management ex­ perience to a previous position, or an equllvalent combination of education and experience. Resume and ap­ plications should be requested from, completed and forwarded to, County Manager Applications, do Interim Manager, 123 South Maln Streel, Mocksville, NC 27028; no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, Oecember 31, 1992.__________________________ DEALERS WANTED for free-standing carports. Davle County area. II In- terested call Ken Byrd. 704471-2606. DRIVERS NEEDED: Apply at 2439 West Clemmonsville Raod, Winston-Salem. HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. Help Wanted Part-Time: Need 19 representatives tor incredible new weight control product. No Wlll Power Needed. 100% natural, just patented. 100% guaranteed, doc­ tor recomended, passed 2 year medical study. 303-698-3190. Needed Immediately Sales Represen­ tative lull time, 1 st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation, Insurance. Plea- sanl working atoosphere. If you have good communication skills, apply in person lo: SOMAR, 322 East lnnes Street, Salisbury. RN P art T im e to F u ll Tim e Are you looking for flexibility in your work day? Oo you enjoy : being independent and using your assessment skills? Do you ;■ want to provide one^rwne quality care? Then Explore Your Opltons In Home Health. We are a Medicare certified home health care provider seeking; experienced RN's with strong assessment and clinical skills. ; We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. < C ontK t Jacques Davls, Recruitment Coordinator i TOTAL CARE, INC.2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Suite 303 Clemmons, NC 27012 919-766-0470 ivzc-imbp ; c Foxcroft T em poraries Is accepting applications for 50 posi­ tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday P lease A p p ly A t: 211 S. C e nte r St. • 4 th F lo o r-C lty C e nte r S ta te sville , N.C. (704) 873-0273 OFFICE ASSISTANT: ParWlme. App. ly ln person to Star Fumiture Co., Maln Street, Mocksville. _^ Someone to stay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week onZ1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 9984821 or 9984805.__________ Wlnston-Safem Based Company needs professional owners/operators and company drivers. 2 years verifiable experience, good drMng record and able to pass a drug screen. Homo most weekends. Most runs ln south and southwest. Also taking applications tor pan tlme drivers. Call TPL Freightways, Inc. 1-800436-8136. FULL TIME POSITION: Secretary/Bookkeeper, accounting and computer experience required. Please send resume to P.O. Box 1099, Mocksville, NC 27028. Inform ation Directories $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASYI Slay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly........................$21,000 Easy Sewing............................$36,600 Easy Wood Assembly............$98,755 Easy Crafts...............................$76,450 Easy Jewelry ...........................$19,500 Easy Electronics .....................$26,200 Matchmaking............................$62,500 Investigating.............................$74,450 TV Talent Agent.....................$40,900 Romance Agent .......................$62,500 No selling. Fully guaranteed. FREE in­ formation. 24 hour hotllne. 601479-2900. Copyright NC151YH. CHEAP1 FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes................................$200 86 V W..............................................$50 87 Mercedes................................$100 65 Mustang..................-................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC15lJC. ORUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 86 Bronco ........................................$50 91 Blazer ........................................$150 77 Jeep CJ......................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, boats. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Information-24 hour hotllne. 801-379-2930. Copyright NC151KK. C % fe a J m b m k . Now Accepting Applications For December 7 -18 Nursing Assistants Training Program L im ite d n um ber o f positions available. E xce lle nt salary and b en efit package. Apply !n Person To; Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158 • Clcmmons, NC n -ju w REIMBURSEMENT OFFICER I Responsible for organizing and directing the work of a centralized reim­ bursement department which Includes preparing and filing third-party insurance claims including Medicare and Medicaid; monthly financial statements of client accounts; auditing of client accounts; developing and Implementing policies and procedures regarding reimbursement and trainingrtechnlcal supervision. Statrlng salary: $21,328 to $23,386 depending on experience. High school or an associate degree in ac­ counting, business administration or related areas o! business and reim­ bursement and three to five years experience involving patient accoun­ ting, billing and insurance reimbursement. Send state application to: Jan Trexler, Personnel Officer, Tri-County Mental Health Office, 121 ■ West Council Street Salisbury, NC 28144. Deadline for applications 12/11^2. EOE TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX 121 Wcst Council St. • Salisbury. NC 28144 » (7M) 637-5W5 MOXVIL MANUFACTURING O U T L E T C E N T E R N am e B rand T-Shirts • Sweats Casual & O uter W ear i For The Entire Family!! T h a n ksg ivin g H o urs: Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. R egular H ours: Wednesday - Friday 12 Noon - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. E>lon 3t. OH 601 South, Mocta<llto • 5.01 CARAT ROUND LOOSE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $ 9 9 9 5 0 0 1 CARAT • R O U N D D L ^ M O N D S O L IT A IR E ONLY 5 TO CHOOSE FROM $695 D O N S A Y S ‘ G O B B L E U P T H E S E T H A N K S G m N G B U Y S * 2 .8 0 CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E $6495 2 .1 2 CARAT M A R Q U IS E D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E $2495 1 .9 5 CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E $2995 2 .0 6 CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E *3495 1 CARAT MARQUISE D m iO N D SOLITAIRE $2495 '/a CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E $199 3/e CARAT H E A R T S H A P E D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E % CARAT M A R Q U IS E D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E l '/2 CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E 3/ 4 CARAT P E A R S H A P E D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E 1 /5 CARAT M A R Q U IS E D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E $395 $395 $995 $795 5 CARAT D L A M O N D C L U S T E R 7 5 D IA M O N D v Jc,>';.. B A N D ^ i$ m & $169 $3695 y2 CARAT S A P P H IR E & D IA M O N D B A N D 1/5 CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E $5995 $ 9 9 9 5 1/5 CARAT D IA M O N D P E N D A N T f i $ 9 9 9 5 '/a CARAT R O U N D D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E 2 CARAT M A R Q U IS E 7 D IA M O N D B A N D $6995 MAN’S KENTUCKY COLONEL '/4 ct. $2795 $ i 4 9 9 5 19 D IA M O N D 'A CARAT T.W . C L U S T E R R IN G SET ON WIDE BAND V/& CARAT 2 7 D IA M O N D •M A N ’S C L U S T E R R IN G D IA M O N D E A R R IN G S 1 4 k t. G o ld S c re w B a c k s $ 1 2 9 9 5 $695 '/4 C A R A T . /1 C A R A T . 1 C A R A T $ 9 9 9 5 > 3 9 5 $995 5 CARAT T E N N IS B R A C E L E T $995 SOLID G O L D L A D IE S W K N U G G E T W A T C H l$195 y4 CARAT 9 D L X M O N D D IA M O N D S H A P E M A N ’S 14 D L A M O N D ’A CARAT T.W. H O R S E S H O E R IN G > 2 CARAT T.W . 15 D IA M O N D M A R Q U IS E S H A P E R IN G $ 9 9 9 5 $ 1 2 9 9 5 $ 1 9 9 9 5 CLOSING OUT! v, ,} A LL C O L IB R I V'*\ LIG H TE R S V i PRICE y4 CARAT F A S H IO N R IN G S $ 9 9 9 5 A L L G O L D W A T C H E S C O S T C U L T U R E D P E A R L B R A C E L E T 5mm Vi CARAT 19 D IA M O N D W A T E R F A L L C H R IS T M A S E A R R IN G S LIMITED SUPPLY Reg. M000 Sale *2»* First Come First Serve A LL SPEIDEL ID BR A C ELET V2 PRICE 100’s T O C H O O S E F R O M CLOSING OUT! A L L P O C K E T W A TC H E S 1 <6? 2 PRICE 2 0 S T Y L E S T O C H O O S E F R O M CLOSING OUT! A LL C O L IB R I PEN & P E N C IL SETS Yz PRICE CLOSING OUT! ALL MEN’S CUFF SETS T IE TACS & MONEY CLIPS KEY CHAINS I V l PRICE 100’» TO CHOOSE FROM r ' - " j 90 DAY LAYAWAY NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766 8505 M-F 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 2 n d | "1'.. ..■•■ .: . ■ : " " B I G r m ~ , A 't a = = g g '- ~ W E E K ! ~ ~ W i W ~ 1-1 ________ II U.S. Postage Pald MOCKSVtLLE, NC 27028 Permit No. 31 :M :® S : f X i& ^ m M GRJ5 HD 0 PEH^ f U05YADKDMLLE RD (HWY. 661) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SAVE 400 ON REG. OR DIET SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! S T O C K U P A N D L IM IT 6 B O TTLES A T T H IS P R IC E . A D D IT IO N A L PU RC H ASES - 88c S A V E ! 2 LTR. BOTTLE PR IC E S O N T H IS PAGE A R E G O O D T H R U SAT., NOV. 28, 1992 A T T H E M O C K S V ILL E FO O D F A U l LO C A TIO N ONLY. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H TS R ESER VE D . N O N E SO LD TO D EA LER S. TURN THE PACE FOB MORE GREAT M AT THE E E lT L L E FOOD F .1 LOCATION t ~ 2 ~ PniiSBURY CHOCOLATE CfflP « f B B f B f MERIC0 BUTTCME-NOT COOKIES f t S f t f t BISCUITS 20 OZ. ROLL \UV/ fftI/ * S 1A 1 10 CT. CAN G R A N D O P E N I N G C E L E B R A T IO N ! BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE FR E E A f f l f l 0 FR E Emmm mni.m m wml lW / \M / W f/ mirn RinrnMMOT S A V E $ 2 . 2 9 ^ - - * - - * - ™ - ^ S A V E 7 9 < 2■ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!1 ■ ^ O P ills b u ry ’s BUY ONE, GET ONE SPECLVL OFFERS ON THIS PAGE ARE GOOD AT THE MOCKSVILLE STORE LOCATION ONLY. OFFERS GOOD THRU NOV. 28, 1992. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ■jmncuutruiroicto- >4.-.“ ' • -butter: ^ . ' * ^me-nots;LV-<o B n c u iT a - DELICIOUS SUPER POP P0 PC0 R l-LB. BAG S A V E 4 9 0 S e # i Garden fresh produce delivered-daily to Food Fair just for you! Choose from multiple varieties of the finest produce at the lowest prices with satisfaction and service guaranteed BUY ONE, GET ONE B U Y O N E , G E T O N E O F E Q U A L V A L U E F R E E FR E SH E X PR E SS SALAD 0 R SLAW M E 1 6 O Z . P K G . S A V E $ 1 .2 9 O N T H E S A L A D A N D S A V E 9 9 c O N T H E S L A W M I X ONION DD> 8 OZ. CTN. S A V E 5 9 0 B U Y O N E , G E T O N E O F E Q U A L V A L U E C R ISPY FR E SH l - L B > B A G O R 2 i B . B A G S A V E 5 9 c O N T H E 1-L B . B A G A N D S A V E $ 1 .1 9 O N T H E 2 -L B . B A (i SPECLXL OFFERS ON THIS PAGE ARE GOOD AT THE MOCKSVHXE FOOD FAffi LOCATION ONLY m TO PAGE; OF THIS SPECLU SECTION FOR MORE (lA T GRAND OPENLXG >PEOAL> AT FOOD F I , V a * k€GOLD GALLERYDAM ON W MOND > * jS * ^ 5 > * @ ^ ^ 5 * 0 ^ 6 LAYAWAY NO W FOR C H R IS TM A S 0 NLV $1 0 DOWN W ILL LAY IT AWAY! 33 - 50% OFF Every Diamond Solitaire GEMSTONE RingsWithDiamonds *598?! $791?! $00951 V V 5 U E 1 , e ^ > " < 1: M O TH ER S RING S ONLY CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS! P hj* 14.00 P*e Stan# ORDER TODAY!i S P E C IA L « » »iTAmv#^v^ November 28tn N O T IC E : 11 ;QQ AM • 2 :0 0 PM SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT DAVIE JEWELERS SATURDAY!! K i d s , c o m e t e l l S a n t a y o u r C h r i s t m a s W i s h e s ! ! ( P a r e n t s ’ C a m e r a s W e l c o m e ) * S o rry R u dolph the R ed-nosed R eindeer w ill n o t be abie to attend!! ■SQfr $9951lALE 14 Kt. Rope Rings PIN5r1CE*1888! PA N D A R IN G s.iE YOUR CHOICEt OAVIE JEWELERS SALE! Every SALEI Diamond SALE1 On Sale SALE! NOW!! DAVIE JEWELERS' $4"! 14 Kt. Gold Batl Earrings 14Kt. Rope Bracelet Simulated Pearl Earrings *1995! DAVIE JEWELERS o a 99»! 5 0 % O F F $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ * 4 A DOWN * l H C H R IS T M A S * W L A Y A W A Y TRUSTED JEWELERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS CHRISTMAS tCLEARANCEi SPECIAL GROUP m i P | HOLIDAY FREE! RING GIVEAWAY Come to And R*gliter To Wln A 9Vi Cirat Bkj* Top# 1 20 Diamond Rlngll Address. Town___.2 p _ 14 Karat GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS! *10 DAVIE JEWELERS DAZZLlm DIAMOND EARMNGS $ f l 8 8 f * " ^ 8 & S ^ U49jf**B. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY 1/4 Carat DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/3 Carat DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/2 Carat $ 4 0 0 DIAMOND EARRINGS C 9 9 1 Carat $ 7 Q O DIAMOND EARRINGS, 1 9 9 CASH • LAYAWAY Al t CHARCU CAFU)S WblCOMfc k w ifi(9'$ m > k> i/j t>IAM( <N(l c V ^ < .< II 11 I .M I I |< I NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE I MILL OH I 10 iLxit I /0) MWV »1)1 MOHtH NEXT TO WAL-MART F R E E M E M B E R S H I P A4 CVIE EXPRESS 2 0 / 2 0 SPECIAL 2 0 M O V IE S $ 2 0 .0 0 iR E N T O N E j G E T O N E FREE! LIMITED TIME OFFER | (Same or Lesser Value Video) I | Valid Thru 12/31/92 | ‘WHERE IT’S ALWAYS DOLLAR DAYS’ Lewlsvtlle^lemmons Mocksvllte Winston-Salem Lewi*viiJe Crossing Willow Oak Shopping Center OkJ Town Shopping Center Sryers Fe<r> «t 421 US 601 Reynotia Aowl 766-3367 634*7711 9244144 G RAND O PEN IN G SPECIALS! W e ’ r e p r o u d t o b e p a r t o f t h e M o c k s v i l l e c o m m u n i t y a n d W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ! Located Inside Food Fair Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville > > . U U e s t e r n A u t o . HUFFY BIKES... Made In the U.S.A. ( u r e n M E ) ^ s ^ Boy's 24 In. “Dlrt Thrower" All-Terrain Bicycle Black 16 In. frame with silver graphics. Single speed shifters. Sidepull front/rear caliper brakes. Bear claw pedals. 24x2.0 In, tires. Water bottle. Rat pack. Frame carrier. Fork protector. 34*3070*5 llm 1t#d Llle tlm e W arranty I. good lo r ae lonfl • • you ow n you r blka. D e ta il. ln etore. DISCOUNT PRICES 7 DAYS A UUEEK (LIFETIME) r k Q Q Your 15 ,5 1 Choice! Boy's o r G irl's 2 4 In . lO -S p eed M o u n tain B lke • 10*epeed gearing with thumb •hlfters • Slde pull broke system ATB grlps/ Padded saddle. Limited lifetime frame and fork warranty. Kickstand. 34*2042.2043 M en's o r W om en's M o u n tain B ike • 18*speed, 26 In. frame • Blue frame with balck accents ATB handlebars, stem, grips and saddle. Blacked*out components. 26x1.75 in. tires. Thumb shifters. 34*2016.2017 LAYAUUAY NOW FOR CHRISTM AS B ey's o r G irl's 8 0 In . B lke Boy's BMX with black frame and neon green accents. Coaster brake. Girl’s GMX with black frame and neon plnk accents... Coaster brakes.Each. 34*2745,54 Boy's o r 6 lrl's 2 0 In . B lke Boy's stretch BMX frame with coaster brake and hand brakes. 3*pc. pad set. Girl's GMX frame with coaster brake, hand brake. Each. 34*2761.66 Details In Store) Limited lifetime warranty le good for es long ae you own your bicycle. Detalle In >tore. , S ltfo w e lk B lke BMX style frame and fork. Coaster brake. Adjustable padded eaddle. 12* (.25 in. tiree. 35-1500,01 YMO W **m Auto DMtar ew er4w frern N. <eHh*e* c M . * he ta bm a*wk M *» Mrt*iw^iWto HetwWve.i*wNefcvee**1vWleN »mteeyoww»»eWie jjw w s l W We Mto »hte ■*•« * tecMM ia*edaN*^*jjj *- -------- W e.te rm P lyar 3 4 I * . W agon • 8tyronfl eleel freme wllh rolled edges• *ed wagon wlth white graphics Seml-pneumetlc tlies. 35-1352-0 1329 LewiwllMhmmons Roed Ctommons W *FoedF ilr*U .8.421 ti 766-9100 THE O F F IC IA L AU TO P ttR T S & S E R V IC E STO RE O F... HUHOSCAR Ladies l '/2 ct. 7 D iam ond C lu ster R ing $ 7 9 5 0 0 / FOR THE BEST SELECTION Ladies 1 ct. Diamond Pave Band $3 9 5 0° Oversized V2 ct. D iam on d C lu ster R ing s e t o n W id e B an d FREE 10 TllE 1ST 100 Cl'STOMERS! 4MM (iEMTNE SlMl'LATEl) PEARL $ 2 4 9 9 5 % " W id e 1 0 K T G o ld 1 6 ” H errin gb on e C hain $ i 9 9 9 5 “S” Link T ennis B racelets W P ^ > ^ ^ ^ f & ^*&$M $MMwP^ 1 carat Z ^ ^ Z ^ . ............* 1 9 9 95 l '/2 carat.............................................................s 2 9 5 00 3 c a ra t ............................................................... » 6 9 5 ° ° 5 c a ra t................................................................» 9 9 5 ° ° 7 c a ra t ...........................................................« 4 9 9 5 ° ° 10 carat......................................................» 6 9 9 5 ° ° if.Ladies 'CiwNugget Watch $ 1 9 5 ° ° 1 c t. D ia m o n d C lu ster R ing s e t o n W id e B a n d (Looks cven bigger.) $ 3 9 5 ° ° 10 KT Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet $ i 9 9 5 2 Tone Rolex Roman Numeral Gents, White Face $ 9 9 5 0 0 ONLY ONE Pearl Earrings 3 mm l>eurls....................®79S 4 mm Pearls....................S9 95 5 nm i P ciirIs.........................® 1 4 9S 6 mm Pearls.................^1995 7 111111 Pearls.................^2495 8 111111 Pearls.................S3 9 95 1 ct. Diam ond Ring 10 Styles To Choose From $ 2 8 9 9 5 VV '^- S ' £ JA c t. D iam on d R ing ^ 10 StyJc>s To y ' Choosc From $ 9 9 9 5 Fresh Water Pearl B racelet I4_KT G old Ball Earrings 3 n 1n1 .......................S5 95 4 mm .......................S7 9 5 6 mm ....................n 2 95 7 mm ....................S1 4 9S V 2 ct. Diam ond Ring 10 Styles To Choose ffc h Froin $ 1 2 9 9 5 Man’s Black Onyx & Diamond Ring $ 9 9 9 5 M a n ’s S i g n e t R i n g ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Trio ^ U ^ V e d d in g S j » Sets iig S ^ ;, 3 Stvlcs $ 9 9 9 5 14 KT Gold M ounting 1/2 0 Oz. Genuine P an d a C oin , i B , f ng ^ $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s N u g g e t R i n g 10 KT Gold $ 9 9 9 5 M an’s Heavy B ir th sto n e R in g 2 et. Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & ; Diamond Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Ladics Marquisc Shaped Stones & 12 Diamond Rings >agfc_ Black Onyx, ^ 5* 5^ - Bluc Topaz, Gar 11ct $ 9 9 9 5 1/4 C arat D iam ond E arrin g s 5 Amethyst M arq u ise >Band Amethyst & Topaz O val B an d $ 9 9 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 r^ Ladies \ N u g g e t ^> B ra celet * 9 9 95 Ladics Ruby & l)iamo 11d or Sapphire & Diamo 11d b’our choice) 1 ct. t.w. Waterfall Ring $ 7 9 9 5 3 R ow R uby & D iam ond R ing $ 7 9 9 5 Ladies Ruby & Diamond or Sapphire & 1 Diamond >Cluster $ 7 9 9 5 Ladies D iam on d S o lita ire « | $ 7 9 9 5 11 D iam ond L eaf D esig n R ing Ladies Yt ct. 7 D iam on d *C luster $ 7 9 9 5 Ladies B irth sto n e R in gs Double Heart S ig n e t R in gs $ 5 9 9 5 $ 5 9 9 5 Ladies Oval S ig n et iR in gs 0 5 9 9 5 Initial Ring Ladies Black O nyx O val Ladies Diamond Cut D om e R ing 14 KT Gold $ 5 9 9 5 Pcwter Cuff Bracelets Free Engraving $ 9 9 5 6AVay Stainless S te e l K nife \ \ ft Free ■J! E11graving ~ \ $ 9 9 5 S olid G old G ifts $ $ 1 9 9 S • J - S «■*»", « . 4 V J - X V . R i n 4 s Engraving D ia m o n d E arrin gs 14 KT Gold { j t j ^ J > ' h f e , j < > w < > f ' t j r NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 r g M-F 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 D a v i e C o u n t y g i v e s w a r m w e l c o m e M o c k v ille s to r e is F o o d F a ir ’s 10th Food FairofN.C., Inc. isasub* sidiary of J .G. Mcssick & Sons, Inc. which is a privately hcld corporation with all stock belonging to thc Ray F. Mcssick and Chc Jamcs E. Mcssick families. Food Fair currcntly operates ninc convcntional supermarkets in For* syth and Yodkin countks. Thc lOth Food Fair opcncd in thc ncwly remodeled Willow Oaks Shopping Ccntcr in Mocksvil1c (Davic Coun­ ty) in November 1992. Thc company's roots go back to Uic carly part of this ccntury whcn Mr. J.G. Mcssick camc to Winston- Salem from what is now Yadkin Couniy. During his lifc, hc owncd and operated groccry stores in : several locations near downtown Winston-Salem. Long bcforc sc!f* service, thcsc stores were all small by today’s standards and wcrc operated by clerks who waited on and gathered groccrics for the customer. They sold mostly staple ; groccrieswhhalinlcproduccandno fresh meats. Thcrc was no refrigeration. , , J.G.Messickwa$alsoinlhcfccd ; and sccd business and often combin* ;cdhis operations. His success is at­ tributed more to selling a store and ■ moving to a new location and star- • ting over rather thari from the pro- • fitable operation of, a storc. His ' businesses werc known simply as “ Messicks". \ J.G. Messick died ir| 1944 and Uic business was continucd by his two sons, James E. and Ray F. Mcssick. At this timc thc place ofbusincss was On North Trade Street between 6th and 7th streets and was a grocery store and a fced and sccd siorc. Sometime !atcr the fccd and sccd , store was sold and thc grocery store was updated, remodeled and chang­ ed to setfecrvice. In December 1947, a second location on South Main Street ncar Old SaIcm was opened and was thc first Food Fair. A short timc !atcr thc original storc on Trade Strcct, Mcssicks, was changed to Food FairrThe Food Fair on South Main Street 'was onc of thc first, large modcni super* markets in Winston-SalcmJand as such was a pionecr in thc ucvclop- mem of thc supermarket coAccpt in this area. j From thc success of thcsc first two supermarkets, thc Mcssick Brothers were ablc to coniinuc (although cautiously and conscrvativcl^) and opened several morc stores ovcr thc years. Nineteen stores havc\bccn opcncd sincc thcn, but somc have closed also, leaving thc current number of 10 locations, | RayF.McssickwasChairmanof thc Board and activc in thc com­ pany’s operations until his dcath in February, 1990. Jamcs E. Messick ; was also activc until his death\in ; 1979. Jamcs’ sons, James, Jr. and Richard, as wdl as Ray*s sons, Dalc, Ralph, Larry and Bill Mcssick, all havc positions with tHc company, are all activc in its opera­ tions and serve on thc Board of Dircctors of thc parent company! J.G. Mcssick & Sons, Inc., and il subsidiaries, Food Fair of N.C.,' lnc., and Biico Corporation, a real estate holding company. Phftosophy Wc endeavor to buy in largc quan- • titics at Uic lowest wholesale pricc ; possible and to pass on to thc con* • sumer Uie lowest retails possible on • a consistcnt basis. Having a largc ‘ central warehouse that distributes to thc various locations enables us to : succeed in this effort along with compctcnt and intelligent buying. By projecting this image to thc con­ sumer, we arc able to maintain a large sales volume which is the key in this industry. . • Thcrc must bc a largc volume of sales due to lhc low mark up on , goods. As in any business, keeping costsofoperaliontoaminimumand ; sales at a maximum leads to profits ; • .which is the ultimate reason for be* I ' ing in business. ;• Being a local family-owned | ; business, we arc vcry community ^minded. Wc arc supportive of local churchcs, schools, charities and clubs in thcir worthwhile endeavors and support thcm often with dona­ tions and advertising. Wc fcel vcry much a part ofour community and know that many of our customers ap* prcciatc our involvement. Our cur* rcnt company slogan is “ Such a Hometown Fcclingl” Marketing Slratcgy Many ycars ago, wc at Food Fair realized that to kecp sales up in thc facc of new and strong competition wc must work to build our image as a place whcrc a person can buy con­ sistently at "low cvcryday priccs'*. Even though wc promote wcckly "specials'* thcrc are many retails that arc kcpt consistently at little or no mark up. Somc complete categories of groccrics such as detergents, cereals, pct foods, cof- fcc, ctc. arc sold at retail at our cost. Somc arc sold bcfow cost such as baby foods. And othcr catcgorics havc a nominal mark up such as somc canned goods, tea, wine and bcer. All this is donc to attract and hold Uic consumer. With a largc advertising budget, wc attempt to convey thc message of “ consistcnt, cvcryday low priccs" to thc consumer. And w% don'tjust say it with our ads, wc back it up at thc storc level, h*s casy to attract customers with “ loss leaders", (below cost), but to kccp them you must havc gixxl prices store widc. Growth Our company has expanded cautiously over thc ycars and by do- m t t People were waiting in line when Food Fair opened its doors last week In Willow Oak Shopping Cenler ing so we havc bccn ablc to remain solvent and stable. Although wc could havc grown morc rapidly by opening morc retail outlets faster, we have choscn to scck out dv bcst loca­ tions and to wait until thc arca was "ripc'' or ready. Opening a super- nurkct requires a tremendous invest­ ment, up to a million dollars, evcn if you don't own thc location, leas­ ing instead, and of roursc much morc if you build and own your loca­ tion. Food Fair !cascs somc locations in shopping ccntcrs, but also owns several storc buildings and shopping ccntcrs whcrc wc operate stores. So wc arc into rcal estate investments Our current financial condition is vcry good with currcnt assets to cur­ rent liabilities ovcr 2 to 1 or in othcr words wc havc morc than lwicc as many current assets as wc do currcnt liabilities. TCc company has remain­ ed profitable ovcr thc ycars with somc ycars bcing tnorc profitable than others. Future We plan to continuc sccking ad­ ditional good locations in Forsyth and surrounding counlics. Wc do not want to bc farfrom Winston-Salcm and fcd thcrc arc several arcas whcrc wc could be successful. We will continuc to grow and expand, but slowly compared to somc. Not only arc wc looking for ncw loca­ tions, but wc arc looking to improve thosc wc havc in physical layout as well as operating cfficicncy. Wc arc fortunate to haw a number of longtime, faithful and conscicn- tious employees that arc vcry good at leading thc way in making im­ provements in all arcas.y 1 '■ G IV E S A N T A C L A U S A B R E A K ! W i t h A G i f t S u b s c r ip tio n T o T h e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d , W e ' l l T a k e A L o a d O f f S a n t a 's B a c k W e A n n o u n < in g Y e u r G i l t , O r Y e u C a n P u t T h e C a r d U n d e r T h e ir T r e e ! Send Che<ks To: Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525 Mo(ksville, HC 27028 OrCome By Our Office On $oulh Main St. In Mo<ksville And let Our Re<eptionisf Help You! D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R lr i^ E C O R D GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE FR E E S 6 6 6 FR E E H u S o u r W W J W W I .1 EUCI0USMEC0 D I N N E R R O L L S 8 CT. CAN 0 0 0 0 CINNAMON ROLLS 8 CT. CAN S A V E $ 1 . 5 9 ^ — —* — - * - - * H S A V E $ 1 . 0 9■ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!1 BUY ONE, GET ONE SPECLtL OFFERS ON THIS PAGE ARE GOOD AT THE MOCKSVILLE STORE LOCATION ONLY. OFFERS GOOD THRU NOV. 28, 1992. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. f f l P 71 S P < 2 ^S8E*DY70B<*E 4 3 w w w w = m i* = B f f l W i E i a i i f f l S W E E T R O L L S 12 OZ. PKG. m 7 t t & & m f v S : l. % 3 L -i M i '^ « - < E ' ■ h & B S r* t e k 3 BUY ONE, GET ONE S A V E $ 1 . 4 9 Youli find the lowest prices on the finest market fresh meats et Food Fair. Choice and tender cuts of beef, pork and poultry plus top quality packaged meats aU guaranteed to your satisfaction. FUWRICHREG,ORLIGHT COTTAGE CHEESE 12 OZ. CTN. S A V E 9 9 0 BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E O L D F A S H I O N E D SUNBEAM BREAD 2 4 O Z . L O A F S A V E 9 9 0 BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E D E L I C I O U S C U R T I S BEEFMASTEB FRANKS 1 - L B . P K G . S A V E $2 . 5 9 SPECLXL OFFERS ON TfflS PAGE ARE GOOD AT THE MOCKSVELE FOOD FAIR LOCATION ONLY TURN lHE PAGE FOR MORE GREAT GRAND OPENING $PECttL> AT FOOD F .1 y G R A N D O P E N IN G C E L E B R A T IO N ! O P E N T I L 1 0 : 0 0 P .M . D A I L Y C L O S E D T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y T O S P E N D T H E H O L ID A Y W I T H O U R F A M IL IE S . ^ n s < --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ^ ^ y $ ^ ^ i& - V ^ : r : ^ B > V & 0 V ' *&W5iL2WiE& 5AflUB$ li '3&&&i iu M a ,^ M lKWfflWR tH is S i ^ i * ^ i * a$$iii t n iiip i! :^- ^ < ^ W $ 3 a $ 3 3 fM fHWV SAVE ON DAISY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 5 9 0 Supplied by -). 1*. (irccii Milling Co. Mocksvillv. .N. C. SAVE 200 ON DELICIOUS & RIPE LB. JUST 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! I SAVE 200 WILLOW lItT T ttT HWY.601, MOCKSVELE, N.C. P R IC E S O N T H IS PA G E A R E G O O D T H R U SAT., NOV. 28, 1992 A T T H E M O C K 8V IL L E F O O D F A IR LO C A TIO N ONLY. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R ESER VE D . N O N E SO LD T O D EA LER S. T H A T “H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G " IS J U S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R !