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12-DecemberS s >.PublteRecords . 6 '^Sp6rtsj B1-B9 ^DavtoScftoo/s B10>B12 : Weddlnga C2 Obituaries \: C7 CaMn iS Hobbea 03 tiavfe Dateline 07 ClassMeds D10-D11 N u m b e r O ne Fan Kyle Petty Makes Advanpe Man’s Day: PageC1 T here In A F lash Open House Set At New EMS Station: Page D2 W eekend W eather: Mild, D8 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« GNTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 40 PAGES Sugar Plum Christmas T r e e L i g h t i n g , P a r a d e S t a r t s H o l i d a y S e a s o n Expect more than 120 entries when the annual Mocksvillc Christmas parade hits North Main Street Saturday moming. And local merchants are hoping that the large number of parade participants will mean more spectators which will mean more Christmas dollars spent locally. The parade begins at 10 a.m. at North Main Street and Park Avenue, travels up North Main to downtown, turning onto Depot Street. , The whole idea is to bring people to Mocksvillc and Davie County to cnjoy Christmas and do some shopping, said Vcrnon Dull, cx- ccutive director of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. The chamber is sponsoring the parade with the Mocksville-Davic Jaycees. "It brings people to tow™ and the more en trants the better because spectators come to see their lovcd ones in it," he said. "I think it's go ing to be a good year for merchants. The main thing is having what people are looking for." Among the entries in the parade are marching bands, beauty queens, political figures, cheerleaders and youth football teams, dancers, clowns, race cars, antique cars, church groups, scouts, horses — and of course, Santa Claus. The Christmas season officially kicks off in downtown Mocksville on Thursday night, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m., when the Davie High School band plays Chrisunas music before the lighting of a huge Christmas tree on the town square. M o r e T i m e O n T h e i r H a n d s C ounty B usiness O ccupies C om m issioners : .The Christmas tree at Willie Studevent’s home on Campbell Road, decorated with sugar plums and other ornaments, means more than a pretty tree at Christmas. It sym- bollzes God’s love and abundance, she says. For a story on Studevent's Christmas tree, please turn to page C2. ’ — Rhoto by Hobln FwguMon By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davfa County EnterprfsfrRecord The county's three out-going commissioners will have a lot more free time on their hands when they step down Dec. 7. Spurgeon FosterJr. will have time to farm and Buster Clcaty said he can watch television again. After four years on the board, Foster and Cleary arc glad thcir time on the board is over. ‘ ‘It takes a lot of time to be a county commis sioner," Foster said. “It's hard to do your county justicc and your jobjusticc at the same time.” Chairman Bert Bahnson will leave the board after four years as well. But he will remain involved in county politics, serving on the plann ing board and Yadkin River CommUsion. All three will bc replaced at a meeting at I p.m. Monday, when Joc Long, Jeff Harrison and Carl Boon will be swom into office. Foster and Cleary take credit for a number of projects during the past years, such as taking : Davie County Hospital private, starting tipping fees for people who dump at the landfill, com pleting the county office building, a new cour troom and a new water plant. But there arc abo problems the board has not solved. Cleary said the county will soon have to face the need for a newjail. Women and juveniles arrested in the county must be taken to neighboring county jails until they post bail or arc taken to court. And the DavieCountyjail isovercrowdcd, Clcatysaid. Cleary also thinks the upcoming board should work on getting scwcr hookup for all of the county, especially the Farmington district. The move would bring morc industry to the rural county, he said.Bahnson thinks his greatest accomplishments on the board were curtailing growth and tighten ing county spending. “I did everything I wanted to gel done,” Bahnson said. He said he never felt the duties of the board took too much of his time. New county commissiners need to realize the amount of time foe job will take, Cleary said. Cleary served for 11 years on the Mocksville Town Council, but he said the issues arc much greater at the county level. Both positions require the official to take time to respond to complaints from voters and to ex plain his vote, Cleaty said. But there are simply more people affected by each vote, he said. “There’s more inthatjob than they think. It's a real interesting job.”Foster agreed. “A county commissioner should have business experience, common sense, know how to deal with people, and be retired with nothing else to do." Foster often found the lime requirements frustrating, he said. Foster is a farmer, a pro fession he said takes seven days a week and 16 hours of wyrk each day. Bahnson said evety decision a commissioner makes irritates someone. The tosk is to educate lhose who don’t understand his vote, he said. : ”1 never asked anybody to think like I do. -I. just asked them to think." N e w C o u r t r o o m D e d i c a t e d T o J u d g e L e s t e r M a r t i n By MUte Barnhardt Davle County Enlerpriae-Record Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. stood in a clean, neal and new courtroom dedicated to his honor last week. . • No smoking is allowed, and refreshments for a reception were in the hallway.>As he talked to the audience o*fjudges, lawyers, friends and politicians gathered for the ceremony, he told about starting as a lawyer in the old courtroom upstairs, one in which tobacco . spit. flew as often as legal opinions. Martin told about the history of the district court system in North Carolina, one which eventually led to the construc tion of a second courtroom in Davie County. He talked about the political figures involved in building the courtroom, and he thanked county commissioners for dedicating it in his honor. “I’m honored anddelighted. This is a district courtroom and it’s a beautiful room. There’s no doubt about it, “In my travels across North Carolina, I don't think I've ever seen a prettier courtroom.'*. Martin surted practicing law in Davie County in l956 with his brother, George Martin. He remembers weU stories from the old courthpusei including the third floorcourtroomi now us ed for Superior Court. Airconditioning was provid ed by four big paddIe fans hung from the ceiling. "Thejudge chewed tobacco. The clerk chewed tobacco and most of the lawyere chewed - •■•;■■, - . «. - _ .. ■ , , ■ _ „ „■ Commissioners Buster Cleary, Bert Bahnson andformercommlssloner R.C. Smith PtaBeS**Courtroon-P*e7 helpdedicate courtroom to Judge Lester R. Martln Jr. — Photo by RoMn Fergu*aon , 2-D AVlE COUNTY ENTERl'RlSE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, D«. 3, 1992 E d i t o r i a l P a e e Glcnda Wlllard “ I think ihcy should keep II the way II Is. They don't bothcr mc If they leave me alonc, hut other people will bc afraid to go into the military. 1 would hc.” Tom Whitaker “ 1 think we need men In thc service like we had in 1942 and 43. You cun put gays on the front line l>y themselves. You’ve got to fight with courage." Wayne Whitaker “ I wouldn’t want him fighting next to mc if I had to go. They are in there now but they arc hash, hush about it.” Freddy Brewer “ No way. I was drafted for the Vietnam W ar. There’s a lot of men who dicd in that war. I don’t have a place for gay people.’’ S id ew alk Survey: Should Gays Be Allowed In The Military? j Ikivi<l Cole “ I can sec thc possible pro blems but at the sanic tiinc I don’t think wc can discriminate against people for the way they chose to live their lives.” Jimmy Moon “ I don’t like it at all. I was in the military. If you know the other guy is gay you don’t know If you can de pend on him.” Doris Williams “ I think it would cause a lot of problems.” Marlon Cronin “ That’s a toughy. I think being homosexual U wrong.’’ Letters V i c t i m ’ s F a m i l y C a n ’ t F o r g e t P a s t | Tanglewood takes i Christmas lighting ] to a new dimension i Ycar after ycar, Christmas has prompted an increasing ; interest in outdoor decorations. Lights have been springing «; up everywhere. Houses havc bccn outlined in Chrislmas | lights. Then lights were added to shrubs and trees. Sanla i figures, reindeer and niangcr scenes havc been common. : There havc even bcen competitions. • Clemmons Jaycces last year had a search for lhe best : Uccoratcd homes. Residents in some neighborhoods have ■ agreed to decorate entire streets. | The rest of us have spent December evenings driving ; through these areas and admiring the lights, i Now, Tanglewood Park has taken Christmas lights to a 'j new dimension. ■; The park's new Festival of Lights is quite a show. Thc • park has estimated 150,000 lights have been used. But that ; seems woefully underestimated. :. . A two-milc stretch of the park has been dccoraicd wiih . tunnels of lights, snowflakes, an animated dragon and : i 'many other figures. • t: Unlike the neighborhood lights, riding through ; " Tanglewood is not free. It's worth the $6 fee, however, lo ; sec thc wonderful array of lights. Take a child willi you, and thc fee will bccomc one of the best invesuiients you've • madc lately.• ':< " The animated lights are well done. Tanglewood hopes • 1 revenues from the light show will be lhe extra boost ii has • ’ nccdcd to be self-sufficient. For the rest of us, it : represents the new measure we will havc to live up to with ; our Christmas lights at home. | Deer Hard To Miss i On The Highways : Before lhe break of dawn, hunters arc swarming into thc • woods these days in search of deer. Armcd with high- ; powered rifles, they climb into tree stands and wait for a ; buck to wander by. : There’s another group that doesn't havc lo get up carly. • They don’t nccd a rific. And they arc killing just as many : • deer. - They are motorists. • Deer in this area may soon replace the drunk driver as : the most dangerous threat on the highway. The Highway • Patrol investigated about 25 wrecks in Davie County in : November caused by dccr, A couple of deer found • themselves in the middle of Winston-Salem and caused a ; stir. There was a time when deer wcrc seldom seen here, j Now, they arc hard to miss. :• , Deer hunters are often criticized as Bambi killers. Thcy • : may soon comc to be regarded as public servants. •: ._ There have been a couple of accidents by hunters falling :; from their deer stands. My brother-in-law, Michael Miller •: of Farmington, found out how hard you can hit in a :j .- 20-foot fall. He's got a broken anklc and a broken facial •• bone to show for it. : . He has been kiddcd perhaps too many times about using j his pickup next year to bag a dccr. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB CO UNTY E N T E R P R U i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publ'hhcd cvery Thursday by lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ..................General Manager Mikc Barnhardt .....................Managing Editor Ronnic Gallaghcr ........................Sports Editor Bccky Snydcr ..................Advertising Director . Mocksville ' Daiie Cooleemee Knlerprke Ri*cord Journal 19)6-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage PaiU In Mtwksvlllc, NC 2702R Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 ccnts $I8.(K) per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina • POSTMASTER Scnd address changes lo Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord P.O. Uox 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To ihe editor: This letter is in response to the letter Todd Edwards sent in regard to our lawsuit against my daughter’s murderer. You arc entitled to your opi nion, as is everyone in the free world, but you atr not us. You do not know our motives. You just assume you know. I cannot forgct lhe past. That is so casy for you lo say, isn't it? Each day 1 am reminded of Misti Anne and her absence from my life. My whole world has been altered since her death. 1 can't wake her for school in thc mornings. 1 can't buy her favorite foods anymore, t can't fccl her by my side. 1 couldn't buy hcrclothes and school supplies this ycar or any other ycar from now on. 1 can't havc my spccial, quiet times with hcr anymore. 1 can't fccl her in my arms or kiss her or tell hcr I love hcr face to face again in thu lifetime. There won't be any Christmas presents under my trcc for hcr — only flowers for hcr grave. Simple things such as smelk can thrust mc back to thc past. Ycs, 1 know what happvncd to my daughter. She fclt the pain of two bullets before she was fatally shot in the head. One bullet went threw her arm. Another went into hcr back and punctured hcr left lung filling it with blood. That same bullct fractured hcr rib, sending bone fragments into hcr spinal cord. Shc was alive at this poini and so vcry much alone except for him. Now tell me to forgct thc past. 1 am grateful he was caught and scntcnccd but not before he spent two full days with us ufter hc killed my little girl. He was sentenced to life — supposedly thc rcst ofhis natural life behind bars. But not really. He may bcfrccin 18 years or less. I am the oncscntcnced to life without thie possibili ty of parolc. His parcntscan see him, visit with hini and talk to him. I visit a section ofcold ground in Rose Ccnctcry where there is no warmth, com fort or two*way conversation. 2 know hc could havc gotten thousands of weapons from thousands of places, but he did not. This was his gun — bought for him. I can't put the past behind mc bccausc iny future was hcr. Wc havc had to change everything about our lives since her death. I hatc all thc changes, but I live with them, ,* i I'm sorry aboutyour loss, but no two deaths urc Uic same. Ask any bereav ed parent who has also lost a parent which devastcd thent thc most? The death, especially a violent death, in a young child js almost unbearable. I am not alone in this..- , I won't try to explain or reason our actions bccausc it would takc too long and besides, I'm not trying to convince die world we're right. It’s right for us. We havc reasons you evidently couldn't even begin to understand. I appreciate your pridc in America and what I do will not aflcct lhal pridc. 1 wish Misti Annc's murderer had gotten the death penalty or at least life without the possibility of parole. But hc gcts a sccond chance at life. Hc shouldn’t, but hc does. , Some people agree with us and have expressed their support. Others will feci aS you do and will not understand. 1 appreciate your input and I want to wish you and yours. “ Happy Holidays," Wilda Wilson i Misti Anne Maihcna’s mother Mocksville Enjoys Davie History Feature To the editor: I In your paper dated Oct. 29 you had a picture of thc Greenwood School in thc No Crock community. 1 was thrilled to sce this picture because my grandmother, Josic Brinegar, was the tcachcr. Also, a cousin was depicted. I want to thank you for your scries titled “ Davie History". 1 look for ward every week to my copy of thc Enterprise Record. t Thanks again. ; Harold Young Grenada, Miss. ; Letters W elcomed Thc &tterprisc'Rt'cord welcomes letters from its readers. Tlie letters may bc on topics of local, state, national or international issues. e ; An effort w ill bc nude to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll Icttcre should include thc name and address of thc writer, including u signature. A telephone number is also requested to lest the lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number wijl not be published. Please have letters in the &uerprise*Reconi office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to bc published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992-3 How Not To Act? Ask The Rude Dude ■' Thcre's a new book out just in tinic for Christmas gift giving. Il’s about manners, and how not to have any. It tclls how to bc rude. Parents of young tccn-agcrs don't nccd that book. They sec perfect examples every day. Thc rest of us could use somc touching up, however. When wc’re young, politeness is drilled into our hcads as much as A-B-C and 1-2-3. It finally reaches home somewhere between thc mid-20s and mid-30s. Somc woman is even making a bunch of money tclling us how to be nice. Anybody can do that, so movc over, Miss Manners, Thc Rude Dude is here. Whcn going to a holiday party this season, don’t bo(hcr bathing or changing clothes after work. Thc best holiday : parties are thc ones with lots of sights and aromas. And when going through the trays of food, don’t bother with a ’ silly paper plate or fork cither. Just grab gobs of food with your fingers and cram it into your mouth. If it’s not good, . tum to thc person in line behind you, make awful faces while tclling thcm the food ain't fit for a pig. Let little bits of half chewed yummies trail out of the corner of your mouth while you talk. Whcn going to thc dentist, forgct all that flossing and brushing. Thal’s what you pay thc hygicnist for in the first place. Eat corn on the cob and garlic flavored popcorn and go on in. Just be surc to let the big belch go right before they head into your mouth. Wouldn’t want to burn thcir hands. Mike Barnhardt Whcn answering thc telephone, say something likc "Yo" 1 or an irrimtcd “What do you want?" Whcn through talking, go ahead and hang up. Good-byes just waste timc. Whcn watching television with lovcd ones, grab thc remote control from llicir hands and turn it to whatever you want to watch. If thcy won’t let you do that, read thc newspaper, bcing surc to crackle every page as you turn it. Read every other word out loud asking for a response. Whcn taking a girl out on a datc, run to your car and blow the horn for her to huny up and get thcrc. When visiting your mother-in-law, sit on the sofa and watch television and ncver say a word, even when you're spoken to. If shc tries to fccd you, do a loud nasal swallow and tell hcr you arc not hungry. When driving your car, park in handicapped spaces cvcn if you’re not handicapped. Better yet, park on thc curb in the fire lanc and half blocking a travel lanc. And if you spot a handicapped person parking in a regular parking space, report him to thc authorities. When grocery shopping, always go through the express line, even if you have an overloaded cart. Whcn going through fast-food drive-throughs, blow your horn frequently and wave your fist out of thc window at thc guy in linc in front of you. Thc Rude Dude rccommcnds lots of horn blowing and fist waving while driving. Thc practice has caught on up North, what’s wrong with yuz guyz in thc South. Ycp, Miss Manners has an casy job. Bc patient, speak politely, bc kind, open doors, sip don't slurp. She's too prude to bc rudc. Or is shc? Thc hussy probably takes her shoes off and scratches hcr fccl under thc dinner table that has ncvcr fclt hcr elbows. Letters First Grief Therapy Workshop Was A Success . To thc editor: We want to lake this opportunity to say “ thank you" to those who wcre in attcndance of the grief therapy workshop. “ Coping During Thc Holidays,*' that was conducted here in thc funeral homc chapcl Sunday. Nov. 15, sponsored by Eaton Funeral Homc and Uie Davic County Hospice. There were approximately 35 pcop!e present and with this being (he first of what we hope will be an annual event, we were delighted with the number in attendance. Davic County is fortunate to haw as high caliber Hospicc Program as we do. And with the guidance of Janct Blair as the director. we at Eaions have found a skillful and compassionate partner with which wc can offer such programs to Mocksvillc and Davie County. As previously stated, v,v* hope to nuke this an annual event and as it grows u jfh ait<rndjmv, those who do come will find >ei another path io vcnt thcir grief and in so doing cnrich their lives w ith the memories of their lost lov- Ronald Dixon, Carl Lambert Co-Mamgcrs, Eaton Funeral Home, lnc. Davie Firefighters’ Weekend College Popular To the editor: On behalf of thc Davic County Firemen*s Association and Davidson Coun ty Community College. I would like to thank all the participants that helped 10 make the First Annual Davic County Firc and Rescue Weekend Seminar a complete succcss. Thc weekend seminar was a two-day event that was held at South Davie Junior High. Firefighters from around the area and thc state attended classes to obtain a better understinding of what firefighting and rescue is all about. Each firefighter and rescuer puts in many volunteer hours each year that takes them away from their homes, wurk and personal lives to help in the continuous learning process. The learning and training can only continue with the county and community support. Also. I want to thank all thc businesses that helped in the success of this seminar. With thc success of this seminar, the Firemen's Association will continue having the seminar and atv looking forward to the progression of the one next year. Michael D. Allen Davie County Firemen's Association Davie History “ .A ;: t t^ ^ ^ H . . ,- > , ^ r c Episcopal Congregation The congregation of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd posed for thls photograph, date unknown. The first service of the church was held in an Episcopal building. The Rev. Francis Murdock was also famous as a designer and builder of cotton mills. The mill at Cooleemee was new and the houses not all bu!lt in 1901, allhough an Episcopal Church stood on the site of the present church. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Pin On A Smile. From N<Mh*s Art Co!lfclion awnci our "Pin of titc Month”. Thc fint in i tcries of co)kctible pin>, this atinctivt, go!dlune clown it artfully detaikd with red. tfock, snd white enamel clt*hing and ficnl bouquet U's thc perfect way to add a bright, happy touch to your outfit. Onlf $19.95 plus $3.50 >hippfng and handling and 6% N.C. tales tax. Call 1400427*7754 Jo order Ptn #1. Mitiercard and Visa accepted. Noah’s Art & Co. .Mvvr tart if * * a*fttUf> uni,M flruif <&n> up tt <ef mrrit /v M<trt At <**»» <*f*V ttu K & c s a l v a g e Revnolda Rd./Hwv. S?(Ju»t after you crow th« YedWn Rlw) Ee*BtW W kS*3 **OPEN SIX OAYS A WBffc** lF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 S Q ^ A R rFO O T WAREHOUSE, YOU W ILL BE AM AZED AT W HATYOU W ILL FINDl'* *We Have Anything from HeavyEquipmcnt to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 forSS.OO" Listed betow arc ^ist a few of the !tems we have in Stock ■ Wf Custom Build Doan and V/indowi la Fit Cu<tamer's Ntrds U you need to repbee an old Door, simply take it down and bring ft in and we will fit you with a New one to put back in pbee of it. Oval Qlass/Solld MahoganyExterior Doors $349 00 each Small Vinyl VVindows T5lt O ut Sash$89” «* Tor AnliUnca or litlmatw Call 695-112i S/DING HARD BOARD S!DINQ $ 8 . 9 5 D!G SELECTION 0F TREATED LUMBEfL ELYWQQD.& M0LD1NGM STOCK ( BeveWd Edge Ctear Codar Sti*>g 19< a Unear ft Westem Cedar SpfK Feoce Post $1 * each Profomted Counter Tops I I " ft Fomtiea 73< aq. fc t*x6* Tonpue 4 Groove Boards *5 < per Unear Ft VM* Boards 16< Unear Ft BBERGLASS BQOFING SHINGLES '18*'persqure ^Ml""” V% Now Stodc 5>V metal rooflng length$ up to 18 ft. ton*» kxi*er lengtha by Spedal Order t « Ekctrial Win w/eround 250ftroB $19.91 meh 12 yer Exterior ftint $7.95 Cti. 12 Year fotetor Ptint IM S CaL W lO U * V THOUSANDS O f IT U IS N O T lO U N D ' iNMOsramtPiNosuwu>tTowu . E Q U I P M E N T F O R S A L E F ln l B c d T r a ile r s C liir k F o r k L ifts — P a lle t J a c k s M a n d T ru c k s — P ip o T h r e a c tin 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 6c S h a r p M ic r o m e te r s R e s ta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t ‘ M M O T $ u l c i For Sale • Matform and other types 1 ■ i ' "MORE n tM S THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY U W \ T-5hirt> wiih l'<*kvt.s TeAoflfiumbtog 90 minute Cassette Tapes * *S",M Ch ^ f * ^ 1 1< C ,C h 5(1 lb. box &)u<irvCip Nails J ^ W 10 lb box of Borax Sud5 - ' • " N k O rM l< 4 W U M *fc '3 ''Treated Stepping Blocks - 2*x6* 22"x22'* *3ff each All Display Lighting Fixtures 1/8 PRICK We Carry Armstrong Flooring As Low As *3**/yd. 25 n. Bar Jobi t t t H ea. Regular Price t9 9 .l SPECIAL PRICW^FTPLYWOOd 4,xfl*x7/16” Waterboard ea. $9.99 4‘x8,xV4,‘ Plywood $10.99 4'x6'x% " T&G Plywood S14.99 4'x8*x5/8" T&Q Plywood $12.95 4*x8'x5/8" Plywood $11.494*x8'x5/B'* T/1/11 Pine Sldlng ea. $14.95 4'xe,x3/4,‘ T/1/11 Plna Siding ea.S10.95 Clear 3y«“ Colontol Baseboard Molding per ft. $.59 Clear Colonial Casing per ft. $.39 Clear Clam Shell Casing per ft. S.39 K & G S a l v a g e . B w n e M R d » W w * 6 7 ____ 1 p w m e w y w e w e W e W U 1***:? ,, j., S«rvto« fl9 M 8 8 3 Poora » W ln d o w i 6 9 9 -2 ^ 4 T h o u u n d t o t lt* m t to o num aroua to m m tto n l 4—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 P u r o i a t o «f mm XddmoreIifeto>i>urca Pn'innunP LU S f * * & L■ -1 «(> yiN' ^ W *m M M 3 0 m m o tL MAXMUM PnOTfCTXM MWSTVI$COSlTVANO !HlRMAL BMAKDOWN M Havaline 10W30, 10W40, 30 W t., 20W 50 Vahioline 10W30, 10W 40 Pennzoil 10W30, 10W40, 30W t. Castro! 10W30, 10W 40,5W 30 20W 50 Quaker State 10W30, 10W 40 Exxon 10W 30, 10W40 MotorOil / / / i / / :o PROTECT YOUR EXPENSNE INVESTMENT. USE A BRAND NAME FILTEFt/:Purolator Air Filters Each Hter / Reg. To 5.99 / UMfT 2 / Reg. Pnce Thereafter $2 OFF / / / / J 7 EachDt/UMT1Caee Reg. PriceThemfter flu to h te All Autol/te Spark-PlugsBrake Shoes From A A A Metallic Brake Pads fnm ■ m88 91 4 Each / UMrr 16 Reg. Price flareaterTO *0 ^ m Each Etch. / 7 y / <fj 7 T T T 7 SOUND S0 LlTI0 N mmanufactur9d Alternators Starters Heavy Duty Mufflers mNew Radiators 9 * STORE STOCK ONLY zDRIVE RITEy|\GMB G abriel AtowMZatar Pumps 9 9 SHOCKS A STRUTS GasShoGks 4 4 9 6 /11111.1. . • Prices Good Thru Sot. Dec. 12fh, 1992 • We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities • Complete Warranty Information Available at All Advance 'A 0> oi PRICES GOOD L o c A n o N o N L Y 1 1 1 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M O C K S V I L L E , N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992-57T71 ' „ J i I ! /1 , , , M 9 e * f s v u ie ,\ i v c ' * S * ' S S S 2 * * r * o * *OOMAu$ 1<>AHK '****llH 'U o »~o A K cinrtnHELP US CELEBRATE THE ORAND OPENING OF OUR 273RO l 8T0RE n n L A R G E 8 T S E L E C n O N IN T H E S O U T H E A S T M i m ENGfN{ fORMUU 1 410 TO 500 CCAs rog dfa TMMfM*Wtor hot*lofc ampsSlick 50 Engine reatment 72-Month Battery 88 8 8I f ) tichEjrt./bdu*eOrow*M.M,M,B5,S7B p n r r INSTALLATION ON MOST U.S. r KCE & IMPORT CARS, VANS & UGHT TRUCKS Q _ L L L'HAnthFi tu r tle w a x One Step Tire Care toidProtectant m Mfg. MaiHn Rebate nomtMto*uu**imuouioiM**iru$ EachGa).AterMaMnfeb*0/UMfT 2 GAL/fleg. PriceTtwwftarEach / Mfg. # NT*15 iii iuiuu tMJuii ru«fl ii FIMISHFinish 2 0 0 t Car Polish UWK Gteaner Bleche-Wite 3 9 LAK POLISHtp#<ti «IMM 1 *M% D lVU * /cOOL - U -U L Front-EndCmmrs 9 9 Bah Bead Seat Covers rnoFF TORE STOCK O NLY arts Stores • d P D C L rSTORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m . - 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m . - 6 p.m. ■^"* . t t t 4 .■ t t 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 P u b U c R e c o r d s A rre s ts - The following were arrested by toc “ DavieCountySherifTs Department. — Lavcmc “ Peaches'* Dillard, ; 32, ofRoutc8, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 25 with larceny. — EricThoma$ “ Skcet” O'Ncal, 25, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged ' Nov. 25 with assault on a law ofTiccr. ; — Timothy Mark Dodson, 32, of ' Route 9, MocksviUc, chargcd Nov. , 26 with driving without a license and • withimitatingancmergcncyvchiclc. — Eric Steven Whitaker, 20, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Nov. 26 with DWI and driving while licensc revoked. — David Keith Hardin, 34, of Winston-Sakm, chargcd Nov. 26 wiUi carrying a concealed weapon and with assault. — Jerry Woync “ Ace” Bales, 24, charged Nov. 26 with assault on a female and with assault on a child. — Terry Steven Foster, 31, of Route 9, Mocksville, chargcd Nov. 26 with two counts of assault on a female. — Bobby Lec Looknbil!, 62, of 354 W. Maple Avc., Mocksville, charged Nov. 27 with injury to trees. — Roary Dean “ Tanker" Porter, 3l,ofRoutcl,Mocksville, chargcd Nov. 27 with breaking and entering and larceny. — Howard Fred Carter Jr., 32, of 2106 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, charged Nov. 27 with assault with a deadly weapon. — Ninki Lynn Angell Sheppard, 20, of 14 Duke St., Cooteemee, charged Nov. 29 with obtaining pro* pcrty by faUe pretense and with six counts of writing a worthless check. — John Randall Petosi, 32, of Chapel Hill, charged Nov. 20 with simpic possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Edward Foley Singtetary, 39, of Pittsboro, chargcd Nov. 20 with DW1 and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Terry Lamont McOillough, 27, of337 Campbell Road, Mocksville, chargcd Nov. 21 with failure to com* ply with court order. — Donald Eugene “ Boone" Myers, 50, of Salisbury, chargcd Nov.21 withcommunicalingthrcats. — Kirby Ray Jones, 32, of Route 3, MocksviUc, charged Nov. 22 with failure to comply with court order. — Daniel Lee Goldncr, 30, ofThe Glen apartments, Mocksville, charg ed Nov. 22 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — Anthony Quinn Strickland, 21, of Route 3, MocksviUe, chargcd Nov. 23 with forgery and uttering. — James Michael Scoa, 45, of 110 Midway St., Cooleemee, charged Nov. 25 with assault and com municating threats. — Gilbert Ray James, 56, of Route 3, Advance, charged Nov. 24 with failure to appear in coun on a trespassing charge. S h e r iffs D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Robert Lome Bymc of Route 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 30 the larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of $8,500, from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — James Daniel Dillard of Route 4, McoksviUc reported Nov. 29 the larceny of a Honda 50 motorcycle, with an estimated value of $350, from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Hugh Hadtcy DixonofRoute 2, Mocksville reported Nov. 28 that two dogs were shot off Pincbrook Drive. — Lois Hamilton Grccn of Route 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 28 so meone damaged property off Ratlcdgc Road. — James Gregory Bycrs of Route 6, Advance reported Nov. 27 the larceny of custom tail light covers, with an estimated value of $95, from a vehicle purked off Valley Oaks Road. — James Emory Crawford of Routc 2, Mocksville reported Nov. 27 someone damaged a sign at Far mington Rood near 140. — Loretta Sloan Gray of Cooleemee reported Nov. 27 the breaking, entering and hrceny of an estimated $15 worth ofbeer from a residence off Jerusalem Avenue. —Victor Stephen Patti of Route 1, Mocksville reported Nov. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny from a Scntry Heating and AirCondition- ing vehicle off Valley Rood of a saw, hammer and chisel, with a total estimated valuc of $215. — Joey Allen Abshcr of Route 7, MocksviUc reported Nov. 18 the breaking, entering and torceny from a residence in Lakewood Village of a push lawnmower, Wecdeater and chainsaw, with a total estimated valuc of $578. — Blake Landis Stovall of Ad vance reported Nov. 24 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle on CasabcUa Drive of $65 and jewelry and cassette tapes valued at $140. Later the same day, he reported the theft of a vehicle. — Crowell Hill of Bermuda Run reported Nov. 23 a license tag was lost or stolen from a vehicle parked at Hillsdale Professional Park. — Coleen Howell DuD of Routc 8, Mocksville reported Nov. 23 the breaking and entering of a residence off N.C. 801 near Cana Road. — Diane Barney Wallace of Mocksville reported Nov. 23 the breaking, entering and torceny from a house ofT N.C. 801 near Four Cor ners of money,jewelry and two cans of beer, with a total estimated value of $709. — Michael Anderson of Route 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 19 the larceny of an estimated $192 worth of cigarettes from Quik Pik III. Hillsdale. — Donna Jones Spry of Routc 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 21 the breaking, entering and brceny from a vehicle oflF Daniels Rood of a CB radio and antenna, with a total estimated value of $125. — Tcrry Michael McDanlel of Route 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 19 the breaking and entering of a residence off Gladstone Road. — Roger Dale Beck of Routc 8, Mocksville reported Nov. 20 the larceny of a radio, with an estimated value of $375, from a vehicle park ed at the William R. Davic Fire Dept. L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were recorded witii 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. — Donald A. Downs to Stephen P. Leary and Anastasia Leary, 3.8 acres, Fulton, $13. — Joan G. Cartner to Warren R. Hilkert and Esther M. Hilkcrt, 1 tract, MocksviUc, $20. — David Paul Beck and Betty S. Beck to Da>id Lee Beck, 3.48 acres, Calahaln. — William M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud toDavid LceBeck. 1.18 and 1.54 acres, Calahaln. — William M. Stroudand Eunice D. Stroud to David Paul Beck and Betty S. Bcck, 1.02 acrcs, Calahaln. — David Paul Beck and Betty S. Beck to William M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud, 3.61 acres, Calahaln. — Commercial Credit Loans Inc. to Kathy Ann Foster, 4 lots, Mocksville, $79. — The New Fortis Corp. to Michael D. Carbone and Karen A. Carbone, 1 lot, Farmington, $252. — Ruby M. Southern by attorney in fact M. Marshall Southern to Charles E. Gindicr and Tanya K. Ginthcr, .34 acre, Mocksville, $84. — Lester R. Allcn and Rachel W. Allen to Charles Michael Wall. .88 acre, Farmington. — Jesse L Singleton to Robert E. Corbin Sr. and Geraldine S. Corbin, 15.27 aces, Jerusalem, $31. — Charles S. Shaughncssy Jr. to Joy R. Shaughncssy, 1 lot, Farmington. — Jayne F. Walker to Jayne F. Walker and John David Walker, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Roy L. Pottsand Diane H. Poets to Hobc Building Co. Inc., 1 lot, MocksviUc, $20. — Anthony Stevenson Howard to Thomas K. Howard, 1 lot, Farmington. — Swicegood, Wall and Cozart to Cecil Terry Moore and Carmen Ann Moorc, 1 lot, MocksviUc, $235. — James I. Speas and Julie J. Speas to Robert D. Gallimorc and Sally A. Gallimorc, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $325. — Kathy B. Key and Troy Lee Key, Tammy R. Brooks to Willie J. Johnson and Sandra L. Johnson, .83 acre, Clarksville, $42. — Ora B. Whitaker t Roy A. Adams and Cathy T. Adams, 4.7 acres, Clarksville, $10. — William F. Scau, executor of estate of Emma P. Scats, William F. Scats and Mary B. Seats, John Harold Scats and Dorecn C. Scats. Dianne S. Correll to Bessie S. Smithcrman and Hal Smithcrman. 52.94 acres, Farmington. — William F. Scats, executor of estate of Emma P. Seats, John Harold Scats and Doreen C. Seats, Bessie S. Smithcrman and HaI Smithcmun and Diane S. CorrclI to Wiltiam F. Scats and Mary B. Scats, 54.61 acres, Farmington. — William F. Scats, executor of estate of Emma Scats, William F. Seats and Mary B. Scats, John Harold Scats and Dorccn C. Scats, Bessie S. Smithcrman and Hal Smitherman to Diane S. Correll, 15.27 acres, Farmington. — William F. Scats, executor of estate of Emma Seats, William F. Scats and Ntary B. Scats, Bessie S. Smithcrman and Hal Smithcrman. and Dianc S. CorrclI toJohn Harold Scats and Dorecn C. Seats, 56.47 acres, Farmington. — William F. Seats, executor of estate of Emma Scats, William F. Scats and Mary B. Seats, Bessie S. Smitherman and Hal Smitherman, Dianc S. CorrclI, John Harold Seats and Dorecen C. Scats to Leonard Seats and Virginia R. Scats, 5 acres, Farmington. — Stephanie T. Stike to Johnny Ray Stike, 5 acres, Shady Grovc. H ig h w a y P a tro l I : The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Brakes Fafl On Vehlde The brakes on a 1972 Chevrolet failed Monday morning causing a car to crash into a garage. According to a report by Trooper David McCoy, Debra Warren Crowley, 37, of Mocksville, was driving south on Howardtown Circle at 6:10 a.m. When she mmcd left into the private drive of John Lestcr Keaton, herbrakes failed and the car collided with the garage door. Truck S kI* Into Creek A truck driven by an unknown motorist skidded into a creek on John Crotts Road Nov. 28. According to a report by Trooper David McCoy, an unknown driver M a rria g e s was driving south on John Crotts Road at 11 p.m. in a 1970 Ford pickup truck owncd by Emcst Lee Cain of Rt. 7, MocksviUc. The driver lost control of the truck and it went off the Icft shoulder, skidded back across the road, went down an em bankment, struck a concrclc culvert and came to rest in a creck. The driver fied the scene. Car Strikes Deer Acarhitadecrat 10:20 p.m. Nov. 29 on Bear Crcck Church Road. According to a report by Trooper T. D. Shaw, Clark Thomas Whitaker, 30, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was driving south in a 1990 Pontiac near the Iredell County line when a decr ran into his path and was hit. Object Smashes Windshield An object from a utility vchiclc smashed the windshield of a vehicle on State Road 3000 Nov. 28. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Deirdre Miller Macemole, 31, Lexington, was following Wilbum Price Wilkcr, 67, in a 1987 Ford near Gemmons at 2:30 p.m. Wilker, ofWinston-Salem, was driving a 1986 Ford truck and pulling a utility vchiclc. An object came from the utility trailer and struck Maccmole's vehicle. Cars Collide Near Cooleemee Two cars collided on Pine Ridge Road Nov. 27 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Mildred Archer Hoff man, 46, ofCoolccmee, was attemp ting to make a left tum on Pine Ridge Road when she pullcd in front ofJef- fery Kettfi Hursey, 34, of Cooleemee. i> ; The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. — Kenneth Paul Bracken, 31, of Route 8, MocksviUc and June Lynn Harding, 26, of Routc 2, Mocksville, — James Edward WiUiams, 32, of Advance and Lisa Dianne Boger, 26, of Routc 7, Mocksville. — Jeffrey Brian Peacock, 17, of Country Lane, MocksviUc, and Teresa Dianc FrctwcU, 19, of 126 Sunset Drive, MocksviUe. — Jocl Anthony Camp, 21, of Route 3, MocksviUc and Amber Lynn Livengood, 18, of Routc 2, Advance. — Robert Stam Homer, 29, of White Plain$, N.Y. and Kimberly Dec Ward, 26, of Larchmont, N.Y. — Fredrick Chad Tafocrt, 21, of Route 4, MocksviUc and Tammy Lynncttc Cable, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Dewey Donald Allcn Jr., 32, of Route 7, Mocksville and Rebecca Lynn Bennett, 37, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Walter Ray Bcnnett Jr., 37, of Route 1, Advance and Linda Gail Floyd, 26, of Route 1, Advance. — Charles Alan Bo>icr, 21, of Routc 3 Box567-l, MocksviUc and Sondra Anettc Strickland, 28, of Routc 3 Box 569, MocksviUc. — Gerald Eugene Whittaker, 49, of Routc 6,'Mocksvillc and Clara Brown Bcaver, 46, of Routc 3, MocksviUc. M o c k s v ille P o lic e Hoffman was chargcd wirii failure to yield. Car Strikes Ditch A driver tost control of her car on U.S. 64 Nov. 28 causing it to strike a ditch. According to a report by Trooper Amos, Consue!o Victoria Lewis, 44, MocksviUc, was driving east in a 1991 Honda station wagon when it ran off the side of the road. She swerved back and lost control of the car, causing it to got into a ditch on the right. Car SkIds ta!o Pasture A Mockvillc motorist lost control ofher car and skidded into a pasture Nov. 27. According to a report by Trooper LD . Chappd!, Felicia Janc Leonard, 26, Rt.9, MocksviUc, was driving a 1984 Audi on Farmington Road at 4:20 p.m. wften she skidded out of control. The car ran off the left side of the road and through a private fence, landing in a pasture. Leonard was chargcd with ex ceeding safe speed. Car Strikes Culvert A car skiddcd off Nolley Road Nov. 25 and struck a culvert. According to a report by Trooper David McCqy, Eric Thomas 0 ‘Neal, 25, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was driving south in a 1984 Chevrolet at 4 p.m. 0*NeaI skidded off tie road and struck a culvert. O'Ncal was chargcd with DWI. •Z» The following incidents wcrc !> reported to the MocksviUc Police 1 •* Department. I *» — Richard Shore of Routc 6, ,!• 1 MocksviUc reported Nov. 27 the |> ; breaking and entering of Shore’s 1: ♦ • Plumbing & Heating on North Main !; ^ t Street. ; L • — Bounmy Thammavongsa Vail i r l; ofRoutc2, MocksvillercportedNov. . rI* 23 that two black females attempted U tj a money flim-flam in the Squire I iTi Boonc Plaza parking 1«. j i*v. — Todd Alexander Rhodes of355 ?»?' Milling Road reported Nov. ?0 the tarccny of a balance scale, with an estimated valuc of$200, from Fundcr America. • Deanna Lcc Ross, 20, of 126 Sunset Drivc Apt. 45, MocksviUc, was arrested Nov. 25 for possession of stolen property. Trial date: Jan. 7, 1993. Traflk AccIdenU • A Routc 4, MocksviUc woman was charged witfi failure to reducc speed after an accident on Salbbury Street at 2:41 p.m. Nov. 28. Bonnie HarkeyWiUUms, 45, was driving a 1978 Oidsmobiie that hit the rear of a 1979 Ford pickup truck driven by Charles Ray Howell, 70, of 181 Holly Lane, Mocksvi!te, reported Ofl1cer W.J. Harpe. Howell told the officer that he was stopped at a yield sign to allow traf fic to pass. WUIiams said HowcU stopped the truck suddenly and she didn’t have time to stop, the report said. Damage to the car driven by Williams was estimated at $1,000, to (hc truck driven by Howell, $500. •Adrivcrwaschargcdwithmak- Damage to his car was estimated at $2,500. Cars Collide On U.S. 158 Two cars collided on U.S. 158 at 6 p.m. Nov. 25. According to a report by Trooper David McCoy, Carol Nancy Workman, 29, Advance, was anerop- ting to enter U.S. 158 from Redland Road in a 1992 Mitsubishi truck when she entered the patfi of Johnny Edward Eason, 30, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Eason’s 1989 Mitsubishi truck collided with Workman’s vehicle. Workman was charged with faUure to yield the right of way. Stationwagon Hits Deer An Advance motorist struck a deer on N.C 801 Nov. 24. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, William Charles Faircloth, 32, of Advance, was driv ing a 1990 Ford station wagon north on N.C. 801 at 9:40 p.m. when it struck a deer. Deer Struck On N.C. 801 A deer was struck on N.C. 801 near Yadkin Valley Road Nov. 23 by an Advance motorist. According to a report filed by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Kay Thomason Earnhardt, 47, of Ad vance, was driving a 1992 Chevrolet station wagon north when her car struck a deer. Deer Hlt On Re<Uand Road A motorist hit a decr on Redland Road on Nov, 23. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Charry Smith Bcaver.35,ofAdvance,wasdriving a 1982 Buick north at 6:45 p.m. when her car struck a deer. Truck HitsMailbox, Fence A tractor trailer ran over a mailbox and into a fence on U.S/64 Nov. 23. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, John Charles Stodelmeyer. 40. of Denton,'.was driving east on U.S. 61 in a. 1989 Peterbilt tractor trailer at 4:50 a.m. w hen he ran off the road and struck a mailbox. The truck swerved back onto the road then skidded into a fence. Stadelmeyer said he lost con trol when the truck ran into some mud and started sliding. ; Three-Car Acddent On 140; A van struck two stopped cab on 140 Nov. 22. * According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, vehicles driven by Thomas Franklin TutUe, 47, of.Lcx- ington and Kimberly Lynne Crowder, 23, Charlotte were stopped m the eastbound lane for a disabled vehicle. At 11:30 p.m., Georg? Ed ward Pond III, 27, Charlotte,- was driving cast in a 1987 Ford van and failed to see the stopped vehicles. Pond's van collided with Crowder’s 1986 Ford, knocking tt onto the me dian and then collided with Tuttle’s 1991 truck. Two passengers in Crowder's car, Thomas B. Crowder, 49, Coconut Crcck, Fla., and Mara Lynn Bfuno, 29, Plantation, Fla., received minor Please See Highway — Page 7 F ire s fog an unsafe traffic movement after an accident in the Sqrnre Boone PUza parking lot at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 25. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Titmxhy Matthew Dalton, 21,ofRoute7, MocksviUc, was driving a car in the travel lanc when it collkted with a car driven by James Richardson Gaither, 52, of Woodleaf. Gaither, who was driving across parting spaces, was chargcd. Damagctothe l992Toyotadriven by Dalton was estimated at $300, to the 1977 Chevrolet driven by Gaither, $600. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last weck: , Nov. 22: AU departments on stand by during lomado warning. Nov. 23: Smith Grove, 3:15 p.m., chicken house firc on Foster Dairy Road; assisting were Comatzer- DuIin, Farmington and MocksviUc; Smith Grow, 6:52 p.m., auto acci dent on Redland Road; Jerusalem, 9:55 p.m., problems with stovc on U.S. 601 near Ellis Center; Cooleemee, 9:55 p.nt., problems with stovc on U.S. 601. Nov. 25: Cooleemee, 4:10 p.m., auto accident with injuries on Junc tion Road. > Nov. 27: SmiUi Grove, 12:57 a.m., natural gas leak at thc Chevron gas station on N.C. 801 near 140. Nov. 28: Mocksville, 2:46 p.m., auto accident with fuel spillage on Salisbury Street and South Davie Drive. •* Nov. 29: Smith Grove, 'j0:44 a.m., fire alarm activated at: Mcadowbrook, AdvanccI*and MocksviUc responded to samV. DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992-7 C o u r t r o o m D e d i c a t e d T o J u d g e 3S> Continued From Page I tobacco,” Martin said. "You had lo watch yoursclf and not gct caught in the crossfirc." v i- > Court was convcncd by the ringing of a hugc bell. Thc rope to ring thc ' bcll hung in thc counroom, BackUrcn,cachcountyhaditsown “ •court system. "It was a mcss, a ’’ hodgepodge of courts across thc , state.** ;’ 1 Martin was a nicmbcr of thc state •' ■ legislature that changed that in thc ■ ' 1960s,creatingthcadministrativcof- ficc of thc courts. It gavc direction £'■' '*to countics to provide a statewide • '" uniform court system. "Thc most important part of that legislation was thc creation of thc district court system,1* Martin said. “ That gave us a mtMiercoun system across thc state. It was a grcat change - , - from what wc had.** Thc new law also created pro* ,blcms. Most countics, including ..• Davie, only had onc courtroom. , , .‘ ‘That was a hardship on thc court \ • systemhcrcinDavicCounty.Wcjust dkJn't have thc finances (to build a se cond courtroom.)** Thc probkm wasn't immediate in Davic, bccau5c Superior Court only met cvcry fcw months and districl court was small enough that it could bc moved to thc county officc building auditorium. But Superior Court started convcn* ing morc often, and lasting most of a wcck. District Couti cascloads grcw, as well. Whcn Martin bccamc a district courtjudgc in 1974, “ it was getting just about out of hand/* "Everybody was aware we need ed a ncw facility," Martin said. Bill Foster, thcn county commis sion chairman, said a bond referen dum was out of thc question, Martin Thc crowding problem persisted and gradually worsened ovcr thc ncxt 10 ycars. "Along about 1986 or 1987, wc passed a million and a half dollar bondforafacility."hc said. "A !iof us district ccuri people started rcjoic- ing." County commissioncrs put thc priority on building a ncw administra tion huilding with thc moncy, and thc courtroom had to wait. Moncy was found for thc cour troom, and thc administration building allowed thc county to movc officcs from thc courthouse, crcating morc spacc for thc courts. "It’s bcctia Godscnd and blessing to thc administralion ofjusticc hcrc in Davic County,** Martin said. "This is quite a humbling cx* pericncc and quite an honor as wc)l. My district court friends waited a long, long timc for this to comc Martin attended Mocksvillc High School, Oak Ridge M ilitary Acadcmy, Catawba Co)kgc and thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Hc earned a law dcgrcc from Wakc Forcsc University in 1954. He served his country in World War II. Martin was clectcd district court judgc in 1974, and bccamc chief judge of thc 22nd (Davic, Davidson, !rcdc!l and Alexander countics) in 1975. Hc was appointed to thc Superior Court bcnch in 1988. His tcrm.cxpircs in 1994. Bcrt Bahnson, countycommlssion chairman, presented a fronted portrait of Martin to placc on thc ncw cour troom’s wall. It was acccp(cd by Clcrk of Court Kcn Bogcr. R.C. Smith, boardchairman when thc courtroom was built, caltcd Mar tin onc of North Carolina’s leading citizcns. "Whcn people respond all over North Carolina about Judge Martin, thcy do it with a smilc. TOcy’rc glad to know him," Smith said. "Hc will bc rmemcmbcrcd many years down thc road." Martin toId humorous stories throughout his spccch, and also con cluded on a humorous notc about his portrait. "Whcn thcy hang lhisthingon thc wall, !*m going lo bc abte to kecp an cyc on my Rcpublican friends whcn thcy have thcir meetings in hcrc," hc said. Auto Parts Store Opens Friday Erwj„ Cotton MUI Prints AvaUable Advance Auto Parts will open tiic company’s 273rd storc in Willow Oak Shopping Center, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksvillc with a ribbon cut ting ceremony Friday, Dec. 4, at 10 a.m. • Mayor Nick Mando and Waync Hardy, storemanagcr. will share thc scissors during the ccrcmony, The S200 ribbon will bc donated to thc Davic Couniy Volunteer Rescue , Squad, represented by Lt. Kcnny Mason. "Advance Auto Parts has a long association with rescue squads," Gamett Smith, Advance Auto Parts , president said. "Arthur Taubman, who founded our company in 1932, was involved in thc establishment of thc first rescuc squad in Roanokc, Va. Wc hopc to work closcly with thcsc groups in all areas where we have stores. Wc think they perform an invaluaWc scrvicc." Thc newest Advancc Auto Pans storc will bc managed by Waync Har dy, a Mocksvi)lc native. "We arc vcr>* excited about our store opening and look forward to serving thc peo ple of Mocksvillc and Davic Coun ty," said Hardy. The store's hours will be from 8 a.m.- 9 p.m., Monday-Saturday, and 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. on Sunday. Thc telephone number is f704) 634-2800. H ie h w a v P a tro l Continued From Page 6 injuries and were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Pond was charged with failure to reduce spctd. Damage to Pond’s van was estimated at $6,000, Crowder*s car, S5,000andTuttlc*struck, S500. Car Overturns In Ditch A 1979 Toyota was struck by an unidentified driver on M 0 Nov. 21 sending two people to the hospital. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Darriellc Timothy Johnson, 32, ofWinston-Salem, was driving east on 140 near Woodward Road at 12:30 a.m. An unidentified motorist stnjck Johnson's vehicle from behind causing it to run off the road, strike a diichbank and ovcrtum. Johnson and Sandra Rcnnc Johnson, 32, ofWiaston-Salem. wcrc taken to Baptist Hospital. Johnson uas charged with driving while his license was revoked. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at S2,000. Water Causes Wreck Standing uatcron U.S. 64 caused a car to skid out of convol Nov. 22. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Frederick Brook Stover, 30, of Forcst Lanc, Mocksvillc, wasdrivingeast on U.S. 64 in a 1985 Chrysler whcn his car ran through watcr and skidded into a ditchbank. Stover was chargcd with having an expired registration and no insurancc. Damage was estimated at less than S500. L* , ►t. *»'••. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Sunday A Monday December 6-7, 1992 B e n F r a n k l i n ks*day 1 to 8 p.m . f ^ f i $ Moft4ay 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. \ ^ K Color P o rtra it^ Package Special '"Stnlt wIII b t h tn from 2 (o 5 p.m. SUNDAY ONLY 3-exlO*s 3-8x7’» 1 2 -W a lle ts $ 1 3 » 5 *2 * 1 DepoeH Cuflomw pr#i MtflO whw portrvts *Wwed u tori *pro4mtiety one week titei. • w w u w ri •MftTSTOOl • MtfT w $ n •H M W M Q fflN tt All workGuarantccd by: T R T V E l'j E S T U D IO W l||# w ttU u te Moch>vHfo, N orth CaroBwa 33^jJ ) i -j »j yn i n i i ***^ s $ p a s ^ . ; '. . . . . ^ i . 'A ; ; * . _- ' ^vW .w Fj»ui Ci<to<i Mdi. C cvit& n et ci tifl) IW < L im ite d E d itio n P rin ts o f C ooleem ee*s Erwin Cotton MU1.......................'1 0 ea. (E4rf*<n LvmteU to 375 ftirai • Fjch Si|neJ tn l Numt<tmJl Avuilahle At: Thc Art C*mnectii>n, Yadk(n>iHe KtL, MwksifHe - Or - Call .Nbrla Kuttcr at 704-2844211 Judge Lesler P. Martin Jr. stands with portralt that will hang on wall of new Davle County District Courtroom. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Country Ham BREAKFAST S aturday, D ec. 5 1992 5 a.m . to 10 a.m .Willjam R. Davie V.F.D Highway 60l NorthO!Mocksvil!e TAKE 0UT ORDERS A VAILA BLE Call 492-7772 c ° r n e ! ! w C H R IS T M A S S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S *” a ^ w *ry . hi . ^j-^j&.? v ^ ^ w * ff0^ 1. ifca*i 1 ttifflK *. r-Av. <sv&. m m $ M % * t& m $ ^ $ ^ $ $mm? E 5 ^ 5 ^ 4" X 18 3 PlY PIMt GARLAND By Amtt'xan lire ^ 2' $EEDUMG TREE IN B0RIAP By Ameticon IeeeW 15' TIH$EL GARLAND Am ceic#t Mulli color •UL oppiovei•By Nomo All HaMmark « 0/ Christmas Merchandise £ N /O U lI Ornaments • Cards • Gift Bags • Party Supplies (Cups, Plates, Napkins) S0 LIGHT iH D T 0 E H 0 CHRISTMAS 1I6HT$IT 1” $* MMNK *OMl O 0 0 / g ? voi*uum Ay ^ t"umeei tu m o M u u * i G heerw ine M f i i ^ a*> r7 ^-:V ivV i'.^f5 ^rA y'-h*%'&-* --'**<.-'' v /'> .- ^ ^ 1. ^ !< W > ;> tX y T A *ii;*S :( M ^ # i 9 l•. ^1 - -v^t-rMw<j*L*A -JCT ••• ,wfW. /v:..,,ii'_'^. * ,.'.> ;^ F o$tef-R aueh D rug C om pany 643 W ilkesboro Street 704-634-2141 M ocksville, N C 8—DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY■ Dw- 3. 1992 F re s h lu C ut 6-7'F raiserF ir= ^ 'AC h r i s t m a s F r e s h E x t r a L e a n P o r k S p a r e r i b s USDA Choice B e e f • London Broil Or Top Round R o L a r g e 6 P o i n s e t t i a s 9 9 t Each $9 9 Fresh Chicken Breast FiletS & Tray Tenders ?aA 5 C t Merico Butter-Me-Not Biscuits 3 / 8 9 Designer/white Bounty Paper Towels 3 L i t e r 12 Oz. FoodLion Orange Juice Concentrate 6 9 2 0 Kellogg's Frosted Flakes Oz. Reg./With Bteach sm > S urfU ltra i.o o I 4 2 Load$ 9 9 22 Oz. D o v e Dish Detergent O n $ 1 5 . 0 0 T o t o l P u r c h a s e y % W i t h T h e s e C o u p o n s ff2xchuttng Akohol, Tobacco And Advertised Specicds) s o * O f f Any Canned Vegetables W U h A T o t*l Purchase O f$ IK O O E xcluding Alcohol, Tobacco, A n d Adverttaed S pedab. CegM em d M a tim tt I R m ^ * a riag o> 51 L o o k U f ftrRun% ia y fi/9 2 5 0 * O f f On Any Meat Dept. P u eh tM W ith A T o ta l Purchaae O f $ 18.00 E xcluding A lcohol, Tobacco, A n d Advertieed Spedato. Cw M w i fta M > . U m ttl" Exnbee a l o a 63 te o k D f_ P*rFWrtJu 1 2 /1 6 /9 2 5 0 * O f f OnAny Produce Dept. Purchase W tth A Total Purchaee 0 f$ 1 5 .0 0 E xcluding Alcohol, Tobacco, A n d Adverttoed S pe da b . C M U M r iH M U n ttl Expfrea rfa g o a M L o o k U p P*rFtonUy 1 2 /1 6 /9 2 5 0 * 0 f fHatf GaUon Ice Cream W ith A T o ta l Purchmae O f $lB.OO E xcluding Alcohol, Tobacco, A n d Advertieed SpecUUe. W ith A Total Purchaee O f $15.00 B *cludtag Alcohol, Tobacco, A n d Adyertiaed S p e da b . n w M w f h a — Umttl E xpiree i I J w M w * y . _ ** " “ *.. E xp frc* _ r iM M _ M L M k U f P*Fwntiy_ _ * ffi_ 6 / 9? _ J ■_ ? y ^ y j ^ ? _ f T ^ T ^ - - * - ? ^ - 5 0 * O f f DeU Item Or Luncheon Meat> P r ic e s i n t h is a d g o o d - W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 t h r u T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 9 2 ; * k t e B T i T h e t O A t T x > U m ltO m Z J iX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, I992-!B RonnieGallagher Slone Sapp Should Have Shared CPC Award iVates 'n'Quoles.... ;Mount Tabor football coach Bob Sapp was named recently by his peers as 1992 Central Piedmont Conference Coach of the Year. ;You get no argument h$re. He won more con ference games (4) in his first season than the school has won since entering the 4*A ranks back in 1985.'.It's really no surprise. Underdogs usually stand opt more when they win (see Bill DooIey and Wakc Forest). ■But there is an argument. Sapp should have a( least shared the award with West Forsyth's Riissell Stone. All Stone's team did was go 7< in the conference, 9-3 overall and reach tKe second round of the 4-A playoffs. ;And just for the record, Stone's.tcam beat Slpp’s team, 504). ,When you think about it, nothing ever went as planned in the Central Piedmont Conference, mainly because no one ever real ly wanted to be in it. The schools will be going separate ways in 1993 when realignment takes place. No one is happier than Davie County and South Rowan. After playing Davie a few weeks ago, South’s football coach and athletic director Larry Deal said of the realignment: “We got rid of two Greensboro schools and Parkland. That’s a pretty good day’s work." The coUegc bowl matchups were listed Sunday. The Gator Bowl will be played between SEC 3 vs. Coalition 1. The Fiesta will pit Coalition 1 vs. Coali tion 1. Yeah, sure. Don't you just love tirosc San Diego Chargers? Trivia Question: Who hit the longest home run in the major leagues in 1992? I saw the Charlotte Homets play the Philadelphia 76ers last week in the Coliseum. And I’ll say that 1 am very glad not to be a Sixers fan. This team is a collection of average players who aren't very exciting. Recently Duke’s Johnny Dawkins came back from an injury but didn’t play in his firet game. When reporters asked coach Doug Moe why he hadn't played Dawkins, Moe replied, “You guys aren't going to believe this, but I forgot we had him." Can anything else go wrong with N.C. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B F i v e D a v l e F o o t b a l l P l a y e r s M a k e A l l - C e n t r a l P i e d m o n t By Ronnfe Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Randall Ward wasn't the only football coach who thought Davie County was playing as well as anyone in the Central Piedmont Conference at season’s end. The other coaches ob viously realized it too. They voted five War Eagles on the all-conference team, more than any team except playoff representatives West Forsyth and Parkland, as well as Grimsley. Three defensive players made the elite squad: defen sive back Jon Ward, linebacker/lineman Chad Carter and linebacker Corey Dcese. Quarterback Bubba Coleman and lineman Kevin Goolsby were named on offense. “1 love to see players get recognized," Ward said. “I think all the players who made it will say they needed the supporting cast of their team mates. When a pbycr wins an award, it’s usual ly because of a group effort that allowed him to do this or that to help the team." While Ward was happy, he would've liked to see two more names on the list. "Two guys that 1 think had banner years were Jared Eure and Brian Tribble,” he said. “Eure Ward was a force offensively and defensively and he’ll be back. He’ll be one of the top players in the confcrcncc next year. "Tribble’s a senior so 1 wanted him to make it. He helped us on offense and defense too. With Tribble, Bubba, Jon and Fred OWilson), I thought we had one of the best secondaries. I wouldn’t trade it for any other in the conference.” The Selections Coleman, Davie’s quarterback, passed for 533 yards and ran for another 296, which was third on the team. He ran back punts and played defen sive back, intercepting two passes. "Anytime you have an option<ricnted offense, the quarterback is going to bc the focal point," Ward said. “He gave us about 900 yards and made some big plays on defense too." The 6-1 Goolsby, who pushes 300 pounds, was the biggest player in the CPC. He started playing both ways before Ward allowed him to concentrate on offense only. "I think offensive line is his position in college,” said Ward. "He’s intelligent with good feet for his size. He is a Division I prospect and should bc able to play.” Dcese’s selection showed his hard work from one year to the next. "One thing Corey worked on was his attitude* and with it, his gamechangcd,” Ward said. "He Please See Football — P. 3B Grisette Going For PGA Card tirbette WOODLANDS, Tex. — Ifthe early returns' mean anything, Davie County High School graduate UIy Grisette is on his way to finally securing his PGA Tour Card. Grisette, a former all-American at N.C. State University, is trying again for his card in the grueling PGA Qualifying School. Grisette will have to make it through six qualifying rounds and 108 holes. The Bermuda Run resident is off to a good start. He shot an opening 65 (31-34) to lead the field after the first round. He followed that with a 72, leaving him in a tie with Tad Rhyan for. second at 137. He is two shots off leader David' Ogrin’s 135. Ogrin has been a touring pro for the past few years but lost his card after last season. After the fourth round, the low 90 and ties: will advance. The low 40 and ties receive their: PGA Tour Card for 1993. The next 70 will receive a Nike Tour Card for 1993. PGA Qualifying is being played at the Woodlands Country Club’s North Course; (6,881-yard, par-72). * * V ifs '■;''' : *-'V7 -’ ; ■'. \ ".:' ,7-:-;*V ^T > ,/'cV V '^*r^^^'^.< ^::^xA i'v;,^ :V;. } : '- < '^ ^ jv : ■ ’ : 1 !*'.'.'' '"'" ‘ J ' •*“- v V '?'t'',"": '* ' 1' ' ^ }'-.4''1^ ’ ‘ i - ^ ^ ;:L;vFV,;.. Whllley Crowned Klng Josh Whitley was one of three champions In the King of the Mat Tournament Saturday. Davie won the team title. Details 5B. ; — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher W a r E a g l e s B e g i n S e c o n d S e a s o n O f S w i m m i n g trib b le , Kofke M ake D avie Boys C om petitive Although it is only in its second season of com petitive swimming, the Davie County boys swim tc4m still strikes fear in the hearts of its opponents — because of two words. Brian Tribble. The returning all-state swimmer is one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s top returnees this season. The only unfortunate aspect of this year for coach Karen Umberger is that a swimmer Trlbbk cah participate in only two events. She wUhes Tribble could swim all of them. “We’re trying to find wherc he’ll swim,” she said. “He can swim everything and anything. It’s just figuring out what expertise to highlight. He’s a good frecstyIer. He’s good in the butterfly and good in the backstroke." It took Tribble all of one meet to qualify for the regional meet. His times of 1:54 in the 200 free and 57 seconds in the 100 butterfly in Davie's first meet of the season has put him in postseason competition. Tribble leads a group of 14 boys and Umbcrger says that although he isn’t.vocal, hc is still a leader. Please Sce Boys — P. 3B Sw im m ing A t Y H elps It took only two years but Karen Umberger found out what it’s like to cut.Umberger welcomed 30 prospects to her Davie Coun ty girls swim team. She has since cut to 20 but she knows where the interest came from: Hickory Hill and the Davie Family YMCA. “A lot of these girls swam for me at Hickoty Hill dur ing the summer," she said. „ ."I've betnafter Fclida Swan vmbetger and some of the other girls for.years." Swan has joined her summer coach and has Young G irls Im prove : ' ■* ;-even begun swimming at the YMCA, the bcsti '. thing that could happen for Davie’s team. ■ • “If I could get all of them to join (he Y and ' \ swim, itwouldbegreat," Umbergcrsaid. "Wej • can practice only an hour and that’s not enough.- : Just getting water time is important because : you’re doing the same thing over and over and • over. Your technique becomes better. ; "Our future is tk Y swimmers," she con; : linued. "Of34swimmers O>oys and girls), 25 ' • are Y members. The Y is helping us (Davie useS'.; the pool topractice) but we're helping them too,';; •; Umberger has only two returnees — Holly : Ptease See Glris — P. 3B, • "- 2B-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992 SCOREBOARD F o o t b a ll Prep football ht<t m F f*if *|M i K *M hw*i r« viv4 r*+4 «1 »f Nv*C»ref*« M** k*eei i*W< iiw4'« tafwe 9<*ft*t% I* FrifW * $ wmt***| t H W«l^M| H W|,W*4 t.KM It$*,m vt> n C/f#*»«# im u * 0*Mm fc »*w Cl 11 lvi*l'w C*<wi*ll U Tvtefl I | a.n>*t*| 1l l^<w*w ltHP t*tt.t !4 nP Ct**H l) k *teMH HW*pW.l*l |lW*HOT V,<H U |ilHWt 0e* If tNW*rfH 21- FWMt H<ll II il PM *1 *%tit*f #pd '1« lM<h6H W |Mle<l t> F*mtO)f Ct<*K pe4 tt* (Vw4if / K|«I 6#*i <♦ n M,«•», I »*e*i»w« li H^4ma*f*t« litr^od * Nym lftKW*6t I lnmi"ill'i4reen t9t ft*l¥#44t> Prep pairings CHiHl *iU t*H - f*flei<^ vt M**t* fW tN wmrf*tf ffc*4 ef ff<* IW Sv*Cir**i hqft $dteel i«N«t< iiuc<*- i#i pn bt'tin eHftm $*,mVfelUll il N OvrMm UHI ( FWIfWIUII US M*CI^#uT|(IMI Ntft P*rtf iA*fe| |l)l) |f l*W<W t*w *i <ii]i E l,Wfrterl) llN *MIM11>I li Fi«ii wwt*an «w*f K w i/vM- w<l fiwriH# f#*ril «AW V44H ll><l ll 1fWli<l< lUfll Oi*t Ci ui-iim u*n*e<tiHi lnmi* l'|jietyi •■«"«' 1' ■«#• fr*tn<><ll7? A l l - C o n f e r e n c e CENTRAL PltOMOHT4A Otlwwi Hrt<fl^k**i UWk U^4 t* tK* I.W*&*Maa t> ^ » jlJ t KMlGKntl. OiM- C**rft Cfr» yV**w C*t**r/. 6w« 6>#v* Woi F<xi|flv J*wn Sr<* Sujtn R>w*x Uf| &uUn OitMyA*,^>ws-Oe<^ U<i#wd *^J M*vy *^ Gir*Wt J0 Atv~aox WS fW^od &*i%- rw>i AwOv W-S P«tMtf bxe* C*<**w DM Coj*f> tra ftutf* Wrri for> 1|W lfowoa] Broe** frnMf, M*e Lff**>, Pirtui-*<x?/ Sdv*dw. Qnm**rf fHI*W*: UXTWwFrfdtff kUMr. Sou6l ,A#**i *rt>jrw HriMt W-S Pv>uana O*d C«w> P*r< Cart*. Ov*fc*i Own Gm*wy. Amt* i J++r+ wd K*<n Mm W*u F<n^rtl*k&dCfcV»~0ro Or<fn Sdvffi Howw, BuM f<rt* W-S P*>lvti Cor*r Dew. Dew Cxii. SttM WewT* Wrti Fe*ffi b*^wJamc lv% W-S Rrre#L De* eoue#. Wart t*or, Meno Mn* «nd U*>- <H Oct*cn W-S p*vuntt Jen Wjrd 0w» Ccvt|. Bna ftigxW CXx*rf. Tgnr Artrcrd *rfl K^rt>r P*Rw>w WM FcnyVv Kd*- ft#<n f<t4orv W S flriTX>U*■ Ir* «t VM YMf^<*h Jcrw Wni F«- .|fM Ce*fi ol e* Tw^ce S*o. ktor* nO Fe<nrg /i'*rtfy KuQ Amy V>wrft J*ni U|VM. Tuckv Po*va «rx) SvMn Swu»v WS R»,«*H Cw*i M« F«f» U»- |f» » *,t tsn Wt**t. Uart 1/tcr UwHi mu ^ii n4» Jjrr*x umtY. Ceme free*i ^M C»<»# K»fW «> «he Vw~T* heu fvrwxj w-S Aryn*n ard Cer* Kn; Hxr< t*a CeKh ol tfM >Mf^*W* CM w-S W r e s t l i n g 0etU Coufti| V. Weil W<cM*n6w>| 19 • nj-v«>r'oiDClp«*<*WM»*oU!MJ — Wh.re, iDCt 6K Co* u-i. it» — $f*j ~ »<*pe4 Oi'M<n 2nd. tJ5 — Goos-t" >10K C*»»»i« 1M. iM — Wiie« tDCl frfl*#4 P»^ 3'tf f3$ — Wi'd |tX} pM><-#d C'M>. 1 at. uo - C*>t*> |OCl P-r^ed McS*em J«q ui — fi,* (OCt p>P<*M e »N>C nt '57 - Coe* iOCl dK Poi^i .H.$, l6fl — H»«W |DC| p-fV^ C0«'0«t 3»d l7l - Cw*e#i IDCl >r+t4 0*eie lit HJ — Q>oc* iOCl wew*flM — Kit#' iwui3 T T J i ' S o c c e r frfiU po** iw pi 1992 pi#g seeew Hisen. •i ccmpJ*: bi w Hcr9> Cnokn* Seecw Cei^ee *sw>*w ie>*<<ow( fi<*-***9 * pifeweieii 1 Cneiwne Prfr*dw*e (2|2 RM-gn S*ndwwi <113 RtHW B'Ovt*tS* lh4 a>Mfl|BOfO Pl3« lll » Cheprf MJi |4)< W0UR( 1*9t (lf1 s U K H ro vg |lj1 Ne# B«n l7|I. OiMMbere OcM(l*y (19)10 R*i*en Atrens Of-ie (9) i. Cnotati* Ciineue |i>2 Cni'Wna l*t>n |2i3 W OwWd l8j4 H.gn Pewit W<V*|M |S|5 Seini60#6 OlI S'tAe0 U<6t#M#M |4>7 Si|i*na Ree*fM* mRi I. MeeieifiU# (l| i fr*d* (Nfl|16. NW CeBWiwe {NK| G o l f PGAqualifying t-E/.;;C.iNCJ !«.«>*» - i;;>M S.'$v !'•»• ~f mt*e •:.*! :i m »C* T;.» 0 f. •• *j ltv«i^rl t iiM i' »t fUi f#N ;**W *i,<*rr*t P #»f»»i: M* 4i U| A^4'iNl ••» fr# *XdH'< C{.*”» C%t> iU't!*l w* n Sy^ ti.'W ('#f*'4*tM iaw#f.r»#e.«P» :.I *1 •*» ••» K |NI« l'V »*» »«.'«'^.*1 »ij««rit»t.M(»:,..f,P0»Tk'.IN<6' *l l'fffifJj|NUl*'l ftifc-- Ut|6».Mft« E :B ' I f S S S s ^ . , l<ti 1^4 ‘M« S c h e d u l e s D A V lE S W IM M IN G Nov. 25 at Grccnsboro Smith Dec. 2 at Grimslcy 9 at Smith Jan. 6 at Smith 13 at Smith 20 at Grimsley 27 at Page Feb. 5 CPC Diving at Grimsley. 6 CPC Swimming at Grimslcy 12 Regional Diving 13 Regional Swimming 19 4-A Mcct Coach: Karcn Umbcrgcr. Meets begin at 4 p.m. D A V IE W R E S T L IN G Nov. 19 FORBUSH (S) 24 W . MECK. 28 King of The Mat at North Davidson Dec. 3 STARMOUNT 5 DA VIE DUALS 8 C. DAVIDSON 12 Statesville Classic 14 WlLKES CEN. 19 Wilkes Tournament* 22 Morganton Freedom Tour. Jan. 2 Starmount Tournament 5 at S. Rowan 7 at Parkland 12 DUDLEY 13 M T. TABOR 19 at Reynolds 21 W . FORSYTH 28 G RM SLEY Feb. 2 District Tournament 4 SectionaIrt<egio- nal 6 State Tournament 12-13 Individual Regional 19-20 Individual State Coaches: Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Weigh-in at 6:30 p.m. * For freshmen only. D A V IE V A R S IT Y B A S K E T B A L L Uec. 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 at Mount Tabor 22 at W . Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN 29 at Grimslcy Comp«titlm Cheeilwders The Oavie County competition cheer1eadng squad for 1992-93 are (kneeling, from left): Dana Potts, Carmen Cornatzer and Melanle McDowell. (Standing, from left): Melissa Agrlllo, Beth Mull, Melissa Wooldridge, Kristi Walker, Beth Phillips, Heather McDowell, Crystal Bonds, Kalfe Rlddle, Amy Newsome, Shan non Latham, Allison Buckner, Cara Hansen and Sarah Bahnson. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Competition Squad Wins Again There is a ieam m Davic Coun ty on a roll. It’s not in football, basketball or wrestling. It’s checrleading. The Davie High competition checrleading squad went to Greensboro recently and won ihc UCA Reglonals ai UNC- Gransboro. )| puts thc team in line for a trip to Florida. Earlier, dic cheerieaders had won the Chectwine Cheer-Off, which gave Uie team a chance to cheer for North Carolina in Uie 1992 Shrine Bowl, scheduled for Dec. 12. Seventeen girls have Uui oppor tunity after Davic won the recent Chetr-Off. They are: Heather McDowell Dana Pons, Kristi Waiter, /ami Coleman, Beth PhilUps, Sarah Bahnson, Beth Mull, Allison Buckner, Amy Newsom, Shannon Latham, Crystal Bonds, Melanle McDowell, Cara Hansen, Melissa Agrillo, Melissa Wooldridge, Katie Riddle and Carmen Cortaacr. Easy Road Chris Marello is only a freshman so you’d expect him to have a case of thejitters when the !03-poundcr wrestkr accompanied Davic Coun ty to tiic King of the to t Tourna ment at Nonh Davidson. The jitters left once he entered the building. He made the finals wiUiout ever hitting the mat. All of his op ponents were overweigh. So wh3e his fellow wrestlers struggled throughtheopening rounds, hciusi sat there waiting. And waiting. And waiting. “The waiting probably hurt him, said coach Buddy Lowery, “especially since it was his rtrs! toumamenL" What did Lowery say to his freshman? , “Ididn’t say much to him all day, Lo#ery laughed. "1 was worried about the other younguns." For the record, Marello was beaten in the finals The Future As Lowery watched his freshmen and sophomores win Uieir way through the tournament, he couldn't help but think about the future. “The puzzle is fitting together real well, he said. “We're going to be aWe to replace our seniors next year, except for Jon Ward. Nobody will replace him." But Lowery pointcdto the facU. When l89-pounder Brad Groce graduates, Kevin Caudle can step right in. Justin Carter can fit into Benjy Fryc's spol ai 140. Justin JameaaOkeoma 130forMan Wilson. Matt Sain can step in at 1 « for Darren Cook. All are cur rently sophomores. "We also have good people packing them up or wresUfng jayvee. [t looks good for the future. Atwood ftwnoted , Greg Atwood, whose family lives in Advance, has taken over as Parkland's new head wrcstlins coach. Atwood wrestled at Wilkes Community College. He wu se- cond in the Mid-Atlantic District in New York and advanced to the ^*J2fHJ" C1* * * 0- Pacing in the top 10. He was also named to the Academic all-American team for N o t e b o o k junior colleges. Still Needs Work Open the first edition of 1992*93*s Mat News and you'll find a story on West Mecklenburg. With its reniming starters, coach Brian Lawing and assistant Sam Pistone arc anticipating a banner year. The publication noted that West may be ready to take Tri County Conference Utle away from powerhouse East Gaston. The stoty then said an early season match with Davie County "should give both coaches an in* dication of strengths and weaknesses." West has some work to do. Davie defeated the Indians 57*10. Mat News Subscription For the 23 rd year, Bob Mauldin of KannapoHs is putting out Mat News, a coflection of news articles from high> school and college wrestling in North Carolina. Anyone wanting a subscription should send only S8 to Mat News, Bob Mauldin, Editor, 1205 Daybrook Drive, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081. Volleybail Title The first state championship of the school year was decided Satur day in Chapel Hill when the four classifications held their volleyball championships. 4-A Final: Pinccrcst defeated Waynesvilk Tuscob, 18-16,154), 154. 3-A Final: Smokey Mountain defeated D,H. Conley, 1^6,5-15, 15-13, 15-13. 2-A Final: Southwest Randolph defeated Louisburg, 15*9, 15-3, 15-13. l-A Final: Hendersonville defeated Swansboro, 15*10,15*8, 1-15, 9-15, 15-9. Cross Country A*C Davie doesn’t have a cross coun try team — that will bc the next thing peopfc want. But the Central Piedmont Conference does very well in the sport and announced its aU<onference selections hst week: bi boys cross country, West For syth placed three: Chaflee Victs, Austin Pack and Greg Vasser. Joey Fariow of Grimsley was the Runner of the Year. Louis Newton of West ForsyU> and Guy Spear of Mount Tabor shared tfe Coach of the Year honors. In girls cross counuy. West had four: Julie Smith, Helena Gerhardt, Nicole Chkkstcr and Dominique Vonsiatsky. Smith was the Runner of the Year while West’s JeffThompson was Coach of the Year. Best Name Award Early returns on the best basket- . ball name in the Central Piedmont Conference: Parkland boys coach Tom Muse has a player named Cuncho Brown. Sltterk ln Flnab Again Allen Shtcrle may have left Davie County a loser but he has since struck gold in South Carolina. Sittcrle could never win in two yean at Davie, compiling a 9-11 record.. He went to Spartanburg, where hb teams were in the playoffs every year before moving to Clem- son and Daniel High School. On Saturday in Columbia, his Meet The War Eagles Jason Rice Sport: Basketball. Position: Center. Family: Father, Terry, Mother, Sandra; Sister, Lisa, Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C’s. Favorite Foods? Pizza, cheeseburgers, pig’s feet. Favorite Drlnks: Jungle Juice, Orange Juice, V-8. FavorHe T V Shows: SportsCenter, Dennis The Menaoe,'Mr. Ed. FavorHe Movies: Terminator 0 , Candyman. Favorite Radio Stiiions: Rock 92, 102-JAMZ, WTQR. Favorite Muskal Groups O r Singers: Boyz to Men, N2 Deep, Garth Brooks,- Led Zepplin. FavorHe AtMetesVShaquitie 0 ‘Neal, Christian Okoye, Walt Wiltiams, Cruiser, Dena York. , Favorite Sports Teams: LSU, Chicago Bulls. Greatest Sports Moment: When I got a pass from Bub* ba (Cokman). r Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: It’s the place. Hobbies Other Than Sports: M y girlfriend, shooting squirreb. •• Future Goais: To graduate with a higher GPA than Brad Van Hoy. U1 Were a MiUionaire For A Day, I Wouid: Buy “Bars'* an inflatable girlfriend, buy the basketball team new uniforms, buy the jacked up Citation at Bamhardt*s gas station. Uaniel High School team.:from Clemson will be going for its se cond straight 3-A football title. Daniel edged Piedmont Wren last week, 11-10, to advance to the finals. Daniel, 13-1 wiU meet 104 Cheraw for the championship. Forthc record, Sittcrle is South Carolina’s winningest coach over the last six years. I ’m ln Shape, Okay? Bryan Johreon thought he was in shape. After all, he had practiced football every day since August. So when he went out for swimming for the first time, he didn’t figure to have a hard adiustment, although he had never been a swimmer before. "The fust day out, he had no idea how hard it was,” said coach Karen Umberger. "He was drag ging that first week. In swimming, it’s a constant hour of moving. There's no resting.’’ Helping Hand Umberger always praises her assistant coach as much as her swimmers. Mike Smith, who lives in Clem mons but has children in the Davie school system, has vohmtecred his help. "He doesn’t get any money,” Umberger said. * 'He’s out here for the kids. He really enjoys swim ming." Final Poll Two Central Piedmont Con ference teams were Usted in the final North Carolina soccer poll. Mount Tabor finished as the sixth-ranked team whiie Grimsley finished ninUi. Charlotte Providence was number one, replacing Raleigh Sanderson. Raleigh had three teams in the top 10 Athlete Of The Week -* * f^ 5 :• t i * t ~A t1* ’ :># * V I v " . v * -James Coulston Coulifon began his senior season wHh a bang, beating a West Mecklenburg wrestler in a dual meet and then win ning Hie 171-pound class in the King of the MatTourney , at N. Davidson. '— -^ - ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dw. 3, 1992-311 Football continued from P* fB •'was second on the team in tackles. He really turned •:his play around.” When given the chance, Dcese helped on offense as well. He averaged 5.2 yards per carry on 51 tries. •. Carter started out as middle lincbockcr but was swit ched late in the season to line. I; “He was more like a defensive end,” said Ward. T;'*He is a real good hitter and can do a )ct of ihtogs, :[He even blocked a punt for a touchdown for us. He ;*was one of our haniest workers.” .> Carter was even the team's top tight end, finishing VSvith five catches for 77 yards. '\ Jon Warddid his usualjob at defensive back: quiet -but effective. He finished with four interceptions and • ‘three fumble recoveries. The senior did many things ^iforthe WarBagies, including rusting, receiving and <frunning back punts. He led Davie's receivers with ;!nine catches for 162 yards. • : “Jon has that fcel for the ball,” Ward praised. “ Most people who play defense love football and that’s Jon.” Ward fiftiibed wjih o flourish, intercepting two passes against Grimsley in the season finale. “He d!d a lot ofthings for us and was playing as solid as anyone ln the conference at the end of the year,” Ward said. Coach And Flayer West Forsyth had the Player of the Year in Keith Jones and Mount Tabor's Boo Sapp was named Coach of the Year. Jones was a noseguard, an odd position to have the best player in the league. But Ward said the selec tion was warranted, “This vear, there wasn't a dominamt offensive player,” ne said. “West Forsyth hod the best defense in the league.” As far as coach ofthe year, Ward wasn't as sure. He thought West coach Russell Stone deserved some type of mention. ” You don't have to win the league to be Coach of the Year," he said. ‘‘But I have mixed emotions about it. You have a coach (Stone) that went undefeated in our league and had the best defense. To go undefeated in our league is tough.” The Ftayers The following is the remainder of the all*Central Piedmont Conference selections by position. West Forsyth finished with seven while Grimsley and Parkland each had six. Davie had five, followed by Dudley, Reynolds and South Rowan, all with three each. Mount Tabor had the coach of the ycar but on* ly three all*conferencc players. - OFFENSE Unement Joey Ellison (Mount Tabor), Mike Guarino (Parkland), Chris Walker (Grimsley), Blake Butler OVcst Forsyth), Jason Shell (South Rowan) and Aubry Sanders (Dudley). Receivers: J.D. Williamson flteynolds), Derek Maynard (Grimsley), Anthony Lewis (Grimsley). Backs: Ricky Welch (Parkland), tee Brush OVest Forsyth), Linwood Brooks (Grimsky), MarIo Lowary (Dudley), Laymarr Marshall (Mount Tabor). Punter: Andy Schneider (Grimsley). ’ DEFENSE Lineman: Fred McNcely (South Rowan), Androne Hatchett (Parkland), Christian Olson (Grimsley), An thony Jenkins (West Forsyth), Keith Jones (West Forsyth). Linebackers: Brio Griffin (South Rowan), Butch Fields (Parkland), Steve Williams (West Forsyth). Secondary: Jomo Legins (Reynolds), Daniel Webster (Mount Tabor), Antonio Miner (Parkland), Mandell Dobson (Parkhnd), Brad Ragsdale (Dudley), Tiger Redmond (West Forsyth), Kenny Patterson (West Forsyth). •* Kicker: Ryan Nelson (Reynolds). '; Girls continued from P. lB Hendricks and Stacey Tribble, both juniors. “Holly isone of my veteran but- terfiyers,” Umberger said. “ Stacey will swim freestyle.” The only senior on the team is Kathy Cozart. “I tricdtoget herout last year,” said Umberger. “She's real good . in the butterfly and freestyle.” Otherjuniors include Amy Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Kristin . Leverenz and Susan Rector. Rector brings experience, although not at Davie. After atten ding North Davie Junior High, she transferred to Reynolds High School before coming back. “She did swim for Reynolds,” Umberger said. “She’s good in the backstroke and we need a backstroker.” Leverenz and Jones arc both distance and freestyle swimmers while Jones will also swim breaststroke. Johnson will swim freestyle. Six sophomores dot the roster; Tania Sine, Allison Bowden, Jessica Davis, Jill Rowe, Eleanor Bailey and Swan. Several swam for Hickory Hill. Umberger seemed ecstatic to have Swan, a tall, lanky athlete who gave up basketball for the pool.ln fact, she and Cam Kofke were female and male swimmers of the year this past summer at Hickory HUl. “ i’ve finally turned her on to it,” Umbergerlaughed. “She’s tall and built like a swimmer. She has begun swimming at the Y. She is my top 50 freestyler.” Bailey has also been impressive. “She’s a very strong breastroke swimmer,” Umbcrgersaid. “She swims at Hickory Hill." Both Swan and Bailey have qualified for Uie rcgionals. Swan swam a 28:34 in the 50 freestyle and Bailey had a time of l:2l in the 100 breaststroke. Sine is a strong all-around swim mer. “I'll put her wherever I need her,” Umberger said. Rowe has no experience but is strong in the back and free. Davis, another summer swimmer, is a breaststroker. Bowden will swim free and back. Seven Freshmen Jaime Wilkins leads a group of seven freshmen. She qualified for the regtonals in the 200 individual medley whh a time of 2:40.68, beating the mark to qualify by four seconds. “She’s been a Y swimmer for several years,” Umberger said, “two years here. She’s only about 5-2.” Cara Hansen, another Hickory Hill swimmer, will help. “ She’s an excellent backstroke $wimmcr and a diver,” Umberger said. “She is a gymnast and should do well because she is competitive. She should do well, especially in diving.” Jennifer Schmitt is another Y swimmer who is very strong, ac cording to her coach. “She will swim the 500 freestyle but can do more,” Umberger said. Stephanie Carter, Gretchen Umberger, Lori Vogler and Allison Ward are the other members. Carter and Vog)er are multi- stroke swimmers. The smaller Umberger will swim back and breaststroke. Ward, a summer swimmer, also swims for the Y. Umberger said one of the strengths of the girls is experience at the Y and having many underclassmen. “As long as they keep swimm ing, the program can only im prove,” sne said. “Swimming at the Y can only make you better. “I have depth and variety,” said Umberger. “I didn’t have that last year. 1 can fill all ofthepositions,” First Meet The girls were third in their first tri*meet last week, scoring 51 to Smith’s 58 and Durham Jordan’s 130. Finishing second were Bailoy in the 100 breastroke, and Swan in the 50 free. The 200 freestyle relay team of Tribble, WiUcins, Swan and Bailey was also second. The 400 freestyle relay team of Wilkins, Cozart, Hansen and Swan were third. Hansen was third in diving and Wilkins was third in the 100 freestyle. She was also fourth in the individual medley. ‘j “1 was real pleased how we swam against Smith,” Umberger said. “ We'll beat them when Jor dan’s not there.” Notes: • Davie goes to Grimsley Wednesday to take on the Whirlics and West Forsyth. Boys continued from P. lB “Brian is not a cocky child at all,” Umberger said. “ He’s all business. He’s always willing to help but he doesn’t want to seem iike a know-it-all. Hejust leads by example. Because he is a quality swimmer, the kids see the proper strokes. He works out with the Y team for two hours.” As a junior, Tribble finished sixth in the state in the 50 freestyle. Umberger sees no reason he won't return, considering the top CPC swimmers bst year were seniors. “He should go back,” she said. “ He'll have no trouble placing in the conference. During the dual meets, he’U swim more distance like the 200 free and 200 fly. He wants to try the 100 individual medleyjust to see how he does,” Tribble is being recruited in swimming and football. William and MaryUniversity has even talk ed to him about participating in botiv Kofke A Leader Too Gallagher When Tribble graduates, junior Cam Kofke can step in as the team leader, a role he is already relishing. “ Cam is my team leader in the water,” Umbergersaid. “Jt'slike. ‘See Cam do* and try to keep up. He’ll swim the 50 and 100 free and possibly the breastroke.” Other returnees are senior Alex Stockton, juniors Bryan McNeil and Dusty Wheaton and sophomore Chris Bigenho. *'Chris isamulti-purposc swim mer,” Umberger said, who pointed to the 500 free and breastroke as his top events. Stockton will swim free and backstroke. Wheaton is a distance swimmer. McNeil has all the strokes, concentrating on in dividual medley and back. New Faces Senior Brian Johnson skipped basketball for swimming and Umberger said he is a natural athlete who is catching on. Burt Winfrey is another senior who may dive. Junior Chris Stainback has shown instant improvement, she said. “ He has a lot ofhcart and wants to improve,” Umberger said. Umberger is very excited about her freshman class, which includes Seth Newman. She sees him as a strength. “Seth isbuilt likeaswimmer,” she said. “He’s already around 5*10 and is multi-purpose. He is one of our strengtte for the future.” Other freshmen include Melvin Gaither, Greg Kokoski and Josh Nail. “ Melvin is all muscle," Umberger said. “He'ti swim a lot of short distances. He's very strong in the upper body and he's work ing on his endurance. He's look ing pretty good.” Umberger has to work with the muscular athletes, tike former wrestlers. ”The guys who work with the weights are working with bulk,” she said. “TOey're not clastic in the shoulders, it’s hard for them to swim something like the butterf ly.” Crutchfield is a former wrestler who is adapting to a new sport. He has swam for Umberger at Hickory Hill Swim Club during the summer and has aU the strokes. “ But remember, hestill has the bodyofa 14-year old,” Umberger warns. “ He can swim wherever I need him." Kokoski will dive. He is a gym nast and a good brcastroker. Nail is also a diver and is really improv ing, according to Umberger. He's another wrestler with a strong up- perbody. “Weneedtoelongatehis arms,” she said. Strengths, Weaknesses One glaring weakness for the boys is inexperience. “That more than anything hurts us,” Umberger said. “I ’m grabb ing for that third and fourth men in the relays,” she said. All ofthe swimmers need to work on continued from P. lB State's basketball team? ■ Even Duke and Carolina fans , have to sympathize with the Pack this year. . Thanks to some proficient kissing up, my New York, Italian Catholic brother-in-law wilt be taking me to Nassau y Coliseum over the Christmas .holidays for my first profes- sional hockey match, pitting the Islanders against the Rangers. For the record, the last time •the Rangers won the Stanley ' Cup, Bill Clinton had yet to be ' bom. - I took my New York Italian Catholic brother-in-law to see the Homcts ovcr Thanksgiving, His impressions follow: •"-. • Why arc they praying before a game. (They don’t do that in New York.) • Wow, look at those beer prices, (to Charlotte, beer goes for S2.50. In New York, it’s 4.50. • Wow, look at those hot dog prices. (In Charlotte, hot dogs are $1.50. In New York, they're $2.50.) Wow, people are sure polite here. (Jn Charlotte, people say “Excuse me.” In New York, *they spit on you). • •' Update: Speaking of New York Italian Catholics, I told Joan we’d namc our first boy Joe Montana Gallagher. She told mc I was an idiot. It appears Chuck Person and Christian Laettner wiU be perfect teammates in Minnesota. Person said he had never seen Laettner play in college but added, “1 understand he stepped on somebody’s chest. I can relate to that.” The l've Heard It AU Now Dept. Word out of the Davie Youth Football League is that one player told his coach he wasn’t playing. The reason? He just had his ear pierced and he had to keep the earring in or the skin would grow back. So rather than take it off and play, he sat out. These kids are watching too much MTV (or either their parents are). Former UNC and current Chicago Bull player Scott Williams owns a shoe company. It plans on making a sneaker 0tt! lights up when you jump. • Trivia Answer: Detroit’s Rob Deer planted one in the scats 483 feet from home plate. Max Muhleman, marketing consultant to the Carotinas NFL franchise drive said recently: “ It’s silly and a sellout to say St. Louis is the number one ex pansion contender. “Beat us out for an NFL team? Hell, they better be glad we’re not going after their baseball team," Is dick Vitale'oncof a kind, or what? He has already picked his starting lineup for the 1996 Olympic Dream Team. Vitale’s starting lineup con sists of guards HUl and Billy Owens, center O’Neal and for wards Mourning and Larry Johnson, another Charlotte Hornet. With all the hype on The Dream Team, it was very ironic when TV Guide promoted a movie entitled “The Dream Team,” (1989) starring Michael Keaion, this way: “The Dream Team is four mental patients who fly over the Cuckoo’s nest for a fling in the Big Apple." Funny, but I thought Charles Barkley was the only mental pa tient on The Dream Team. The Los Angeles Dodgers (to W e ’U H a ve A B h u C h ristm a s W ith o u t Y o u .... D avie F a m ily YM C A *s * x COBHTlT W I8T lK I DA*CE *S ) 8eturday, OKwnbw Sth • 7pm-1emfL $s.oe Ni Nun Plus, Bring NonfwUtaM Food lttm For Tt» Nwdy * IR C U lD M m O IT * M .M *M CMM (Vp To 13 Yean) lncludOT ActMlln: Swimming, G tm ti, ,lc. ~ N ftts O f WmrnUy FmrnU DfwHngi lnck*og WAlWRT 8hopptng Spmt Bring Your Favorite Holiday Fnger Foodst For More /rtfo. Call- DftVte P w U y Y*CA ~ at 7 M * S * Y M C A (0622) strength and endurance.” Another weakness is the absence of top diver Matt Osbome. He doesn’t have time for swimming this year. The junior is teaching gymnastics instead. As farasTribble, Umberger said it’s a numbers game. You try to figure out where the other coaches arc going to swim their top swimmer. Strengths, however, may out number the weaknesses. “ My strenth, of course, is Brian,” she said. ”Cam has been a big help and my freshman class with Seth has done very well. ”We should win most of our meets. The big teams like Page and Grimsley wiU give us trouble. West Forsyth lost Scott Danielson but I don’t really know about them yet.” First Meet Davie pkccd second in its first meet, with 73 points, farahead of Smith's 27 but far from Durham Jordan’s 132. Tribble placed first in two events and Kofke came away with one. Placing second was the 200 freestyle relay (Kofke, Newman, Tribble and Gaither). The 200 medley relay (Stockton, Gaither, Kokoski and McNeil) was third. The 400 relay (Kofke, Tribble, Newman, Stockton) was third also. Kokoski abu placed in diving.. Crutchfield was third in the 500 freestyle Notes: • Mike Smith is Umbcrger’s assistant coach. • Jordan is the defending stale champion. • Davie goes to Grimsley Wednesday to face the Whirlies and West. • The swim schedule is in the Scoreboard on page 2B. the delight of every Atlanta Braves fan) made the most er rors of any team in 1992. How bad were the Dodgers? One ptoyer went for his crotch — and missed. Orlando Magic forward Brian Williams has been having fain ting spells. So he went to a doctor in California who “reads auras and evaluates a person’s energy fields.” Wonder if any doctor in MocksviUe can do that? And finally... If there is one thing Fay Vin cent can look forward to now that he has resigned as commis sioner of baseball, it’s this: He’ll never have to sit through another Clevcland- Seattle game. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! T p o r s y th M . CouyntY DAY ScHooL 5501 Sha!lowford Rd., Lewisville O P E N H O U S E Tuesday I December 8 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.: Tour tite campus with student and parent guides and obscrte classroon activities,Jncluding art, music, science and physical education. Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory school serving children in grades Pre-Kindergartcn through Twelve For Further Information, Call Sharyn Turner, Director of Admissions (919) 945-3151 Feny*Cew*yfr**owno< dtoaMMftoAtfceMsotttct, MMt fif AflttMSI erigk| 48-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 3, 1992 Wrestling Motto: Just Win, Baby B » M * . . - i . - [! •-.* ■ . A . ^ s s i i w l i i i i t Jon Ward made short order ol Ms opening round opponent In the Klng ol the Mat Tournament at 135 pounds. But the senior leader was defeated In the championship r^ ^jrday night, i Gallagher Darren Cook gasps lor breath In hls first round victory In the Klng ol the Mat Tournament.Cheerleaders (lrom left) Matt Wilson, Scotty Spry and Matt Wilson yell encouragement. Benjy Frye is In the process o# scoring two points on a reversal. i McKnlght tries to get away from hfc opponent in hls second match of the Wng ol the Mat Tournament Saturday. f • . : , ■ ' - West Meck NoMatch ForDavle < Considering lhc ia)cnl West Mecklenburg had coming back, the itfestiing match between Wcst and Davie should have been a nall-biter. 1;! It wasn't. Eight pins after it started, Davie walked away from ip season opcnerwith a 37-10 litfoty. ' - •> “They anticipated being good," said Davie coach Buddy Lowery. '<They came in tMnking they could Win their conference. But they . found some weaknesses." ., •*' ;tCaining pins for Davic were Chris Mardlo, Scb(ty Spry, Matt Wilson, Jon Ward, Justin Carter, Benjy Frye, Michael Hunter arid James Coulston. Josh Whitley won a l4 4 deci sion. Darren Cook took a 11-5 win and Brad Groce won, 194. The difference in the teams, Lowery said, was attitude. "We were supposed to win and we knew it," he said. "We wrestl ed smart and aggressive for the most part. The mistakes we made were young mistakes, mainly too much muscling. We're a finesse team. They need to just be,cool. But they'll leam. At least, we have a better idea of what to expect." ■JV Match Thcjayvees openedthcir season with an easy 50-5 win over West.; Winning by pin were Mark McKnight (119 pounds), Chad Nichols (125), Justin Jcnne(l30),. Larry Oilbreath (152) and David Hall (165). Wes Foster took a 154) victory . at 152. Mark Mason (152) and Chris Drivcr(103) had 104) wins. Robbie Yonce (112) won 7-2 and 135-pounder Billy Esra won 9-2. Paul Keaton lost at 152,7-3 and Daniel Balty drew at 125, 44. Note : ■ • Hunter was down 84) before coming back l6 take the pin at 160. • Davie’s only two kuse> came at heavyweight, where Davie forfeited, and at 125, where freshman Dan CalUhan was pinn ed. "Callahan was up against a state qualifier," Lowery sald. "1 wasn't,dispkased a bit. He work ed hard onthcmat." • Frye pinned his man in a little over 20 seconds. • Davie's next dual malch is at home Dec. 3 against Surmount. • Loweqi wai impressed with ■ his opening night fans, whkhcamc in largc numbers. “Thcfc was a crowd andahalf therei"he said wlth' a VmllCv i * !:",• " "!”,'"."' '„, Brad Qrocehas control olhls18^pound opponent In first round actlon.Qroceflnlshed second.• -k v-.7;'v ;.'.>,-,.:. J ... _ •’. • ' ■ , r-; '«• ■,. v^.... r ..- :'••*..' '*-^. •“'_ • »■ . - ‘ .:;;/- '(.'^..i /' - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 19W-5B King Of The Mat Tournament /v Mark Mason tries to wrestle away from North Davidson’s Smyle Wagner. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Follow D avie Sports O nly In The E nterprise-R ecord Woody Durham and SBck Mixon of tht Tar Httl Sports Sttvori bnadtast <rtw All the action as it happens on WDSL is2o Radio REGULAR SEASON OAMES Sunday Oecember 13 UNC vs Houston Sunday December 20 UNC va Butler 12:30 pm Saturday January 16 UNC va Clemson 1:00 pm Sunday January 24 UNC va Seton Hall 12:00 pm Saturday February 6 UNC va NC State 1:00 pm Sunday February 14 UNC vs Georgia Tech 1:00 pm Sunday Februaty 21 UNC vaWglnla 1:00 pm Sunday March 7 UNC vs Duke ACC TOURNAMENT • Oay Games Only March 12 Qame 2 and Game 3 T.B.A. Saturday March 13 Game.6 and Game 7 T.B A Sunday March 14.Championship Game T.B.A. 4 *W#wtf »/Ar lVUff C*mfmUt NeMorii Tuno In To WDSL 1520 RwMo F o r 0 *9 3 & Times Davie: Tenth Title In 12 Years Lowcry By Ronnie GaHegber Davie County Enterpflae-Record WELCOME — It was no surprise that Davic County won the King of thc Mat Wrcsillng Tournament at North Davidson Saturday. Whcn a team wins 10 of thc 12 events as thc War EagIcs have, one comes to expect a Davic County title. Thc surprise was how Davic won. Thc War Eog!c$ didn't wrap un thc team title until John Coulston won thc 171-pound championship. That helped Davic cscapc past another 4-A power, East Gaston, 172-167. East Davidson was thc on ly other team with over 100 points. “It was 158-149 going into thc final round," whcwcd cooch Buddy Lowcry. **Wc weren’t used to that. We*re used to having fun in the finals.” Davic placed seven in thc championship round of thc day-long, eight-team tournament. Josh Whitlcy (112 pounds), Scotty Spry (125) and Coulston were winners. Chris Marcllo(l03), Matt Wilson(l30), Jon Ward (135) and Brad Crocc (189) were second. "Competition-wise, it was best it’s ever been,” Lowcry said of thc King of the Mat. “ East Gaston has several good wrestlers. East Davidson is supposed to bc good. Central Davidson has good wrestlers. Everybody else had one or two. So it was tough.1 Others entered were North Davidson, West Davidson, Ledford and East Rowan. Ail schools besides East Gaston and Davie wcrc either 2-A or 3-A. ' “This tournament was probably as tough as their regionals," Lowcry said. The Winners Davie had finalists in five of thc first six weight classes. Freshman Marcllo was pinned in the second periodat 103 but Whitlcy, a junior, won at 112. **It wasn't a dosc match,” Lowery said. "Whitlcy dominated. And hc's going to get bet ter.” At 125, sophomore Spry had to wrestle a preliminary match just to get thc opportunity to wrestle tnc top seed from East Davidson. Hc easily beat him and saikd into thc finals, where he beat John Cherry of East Gaston, 4-3. Spry weighed only 117 coming but Lowcry moved him up. ” ! wanted some points,” Lowery said. **l thought hc was going to win it all along. I had confidcnce hc would. In thc finals, thcy werc rolling around like watcrbugs out there.” Coulston was thc on)y othcr winner. "Whcn hccontrols your arms, hc's going to beat you,” Lowcry said. "Hc uses his weight well and rides thc guy.” The biggest upsct may have bccn at 135 where Jon Ward fell to But Gaston’s Darrell Stewart, 64. Stewart finished in the top five in thc state last season. "Stewart got a quick takedown and that changed thc whole tune of thc match,” said Lowcry. Two other seniors, Wilson and Grocc, fell in thc finals. Wilson, a 119-pounder last year, won his semifinal match on a takedown with four seconds left. Groce, according to Lowcry, had one of those off and on days. "Groce was good one minute and average thc next,” hc said. " If he realizes how good he can be, he'll be real good. Hc wasjust a lit tle sluggish.” The Others Bcnjy Frye at 140 and Mark Mason lost ear ly but fought back to win the consolation finals and finish third. Darren Cook finished fourth at 145. Fryc fell in his opener to John Wood of West Davidson but won three straight, including a rematch with Wood, Hc pinned Wood for d Mason had to wrestle a preliminary m and then beat thc top seed. Hc met Sir, „v Wagncr of North Davidson and led 5 4 wftb* 26 seconds remaining. But Wagncr won, 6£;.« Mason then whipped three straight opponcrfts* in thc consotation rounds. zK% Lowcry didn't think he got enough respccfa wilh his young wrestlers. Consider$ng;MKl youngsters had no prior high shcoo| cxpcricnati thcy weren't seeded and werc forced to wtp<M tic a prcminiary (calledapigtail)just to get tf5gu* chancc to wrestle thc top seed. *ZjC| "I didn't like the way my freshmen aikS sophomores were ignored,” Lowety said. "Bfi'l next year, they'll havc records. They can't lg-j norc them then.” ;- -^ Hc was smiling as Marcllo, Spry, Mason; \ Michael Hunter and Mark McKnight all woh ' thcir preliminaries and advanced. McKnight at1 119 and Hunter at 160 fell to the top seedS. j "It was the first time McKnight had wrcitkj cd and that was thc toughest weight class,” Lowery said. "There was one statc champ and. two runnersup in there.” Lowcry said there was some intensity and that may bc good for his team. £ j£ "There wcrc somc daggone good wrcstlSji; there," he said. "I think our puzzle is fitt8tip together pretty well.” ; S § Notes: :*J^ • Team scores are as follows: Davie 172j<* East Gaston 176, East Davidson 120, CcntrdK Davidson 76W, North Davidson 66, We§£“, Davidson 62V4, Ledford 62, East Rowan 58pi ' • Davic did not enter a heavyweight. >nA • Slcwart beat Ward last year in a StatesvUfc " tournament, 7*6. 't%>' • Marcllo had forfeits all the way until <M2 finals duc to overweight opponents. y*Z'> • Davic hosts Starmount Dec. 3 and thefr^' welcomes North Davidson, South Rowar|^r, Morganton Freedom, South Mecklenburg aiyfc^ Salisbury to Mocksvil)c for the Davie DQaL*, Tournament Dec. 5, :£ r> < y ; Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. FnpyeToTW Monlh U c M . L). r . : 'h t n lit y W iiV. tiuuM>> C r.fii^ )l.y L o y a lly N,'.(.hv;..vW :rt.'Pi t;"M ; P iirfo rm a n c i i'iid r. s s - S M p P • ^Tu^7iV1 eee^*Wf"-< .* 4 ffi& *. Employee of the Month Mike Ball Mike came to work for Webb Heating & Air Conditioning in August of 1992. ■ In this short periodof lime hc has proven himself as an asset to the company in leading Uie commercial piping department, both with his qualiQr of work and his great attitude!! CongnOutatioro Mtiiet OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service TRANE 50 million people lake comfort in it. 'y .*"*^ M $ h t f v iv . , . j, r *^ A Tr *\ S a v e F o r C h r i s t 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 Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenience and a variety of investment plans — one that’s right for you! And remember, an IRA can help you save on taxes. So get off to a smart start in the 90’s with an ffiA from First Federal. CaU today and speak with one of our Customer Service Representatives. Phone: 704434-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. V f i y • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr. i ± J • StanleyvUle • Clemmons • MocksviUe • YadkinvUle :;;wwHR^ <B-DAVm COUNTY ENTERFWSE RECORP, THUHSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 f f - ''% ''f e - ' >':' # * * i # . >■; j^ 0 Q r '.,:..ijP M *r £ f ::- *fi& & JfS % rJ''' % m r * ' %J,^n^ f t W H CO N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle 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 this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submlt 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 ol all games In a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of tles, the entrant, who came closest to the total number:;: of points In the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decbions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided"'* equally among the winners. ,:. * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1 st N f f N t t* tr y 1st Prize 2nd Prize A d D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l 1 9 9 2 "Serving Davia County Since 1922" ;• , V < ^ t i& t i*‘ >’ W — ■— £itm m 1 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 10. Cincinnati at Cleveland 232 S. M*i SM | M | — Hwf. 1$lilMI P,0.8c/*7 ^ O f l f i ^ . P.O.Boi2tt2 MocMv*, NC 27«» # L ^ r J V ^ B AdiWC*, NC 27001 70443*5936 U I U H 91M40-2420- E S L E |: W e Still Do Business Person To Person A FIRST FEDERAL V 7 SAVINGS BANK | ' «. A M w n i n . flo rid i ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 • • 230 N. Owry SI. • SMtfDnl Rd. • Hqmddl Rd. • Robh Hood Ctr. • am m onl • H e w Mstl • N M * Shopping C ffi!tf • StirkyvW e • YedMnvNe • MocknlH* Come See Us For.. * Lane * RCA Hotpointr Lane Drevi ★ Ho ★ * men * Leather Craft * C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n e * Lyon Shaw + K i n g s d o w n * E u : ! i ? . < * 8 e n ^ r a t t^'aTeeoB-dthe-s ^ Bassett * Jenn Air D A N I E L FURNITURE * ELECTRIC CO., INC. South M*in St. At Tht OvwhMd Bridgt Phone $34-2492 P r o p a n e G a s Gasoline, fuel olf, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas tor home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (9 1 9 ) 998-4620 3- HW Polnl Andrt"* al Burlington Cummings 7. Pittsburgh at Hawaii Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. > TRANE0(flce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50JMiBon peepto take com/ort in rt B e e c h tr e e '* 18. M iam i at San *rancbco 2. East Rutherford at North RowanYour Dealer For: ^ 0 0 ^ & **Ywm H e e 4 H t i p • T ry O u r D o orstep’* M 0 a l E xit 174 N.W. Farm (ngton fid, • Davie County (9 1 9 ) 9 9 9 - 3 4 2 0 1"opQaaiUy F u r c h e s M o to r C o . In c . Phooe: 704434-694« 225 D*pot Stieet Mock>vffl*. N.C. FREE $100 Gtft Certificate | Given Away At Every Davle Home Gamel | Jutt Buy A Prognm - iSSfe* w fJ roUW4V8E THELUm WINNER! $ m F j : p*»* S f l z ^ t x ^ n . ' r ^ s & R1NGC '18” Storewlde SaM1 >“ ^ v ' DIA M O H b & [ G O lt} GALLERY V N E * r tO WAL-MART « MOCKSVILLE 17. Ktuut CM, 1 LA fUUm l**e hm nua Mwwlat C*.t.r M w y. M l N . . M M k . v lllt NC L^MATTRES$ OUTLET^ . 279 North M tin S liM t, M ocK nita, NC | f f 0 4 ) » 3 4 - 8 2 1 » »4- NY J tu «i B * h to i l l E W p . , w * = ^ . B^SS8wSi "Your Fm ify M w « S u n _ F A R M E 1 , B U R IA UIn s u r a n c e George McIntyre S w n N khota • Ron M.r1on J v m F o t> tr • Rlck B u u r Vour Local Representatives 5. Army at Navy DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY »77 Yadklmrfto Rd. 7044344207 Mocksville, NC We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Todayl ” — ■ 8 . N cbra*ka a l Kansas S U tc — _______ Bm«a foWk Hm, \n M M M n t , H M 0O 1S.C m onM v4 fc M w U e H w .w « « W e » Knupote,N.C. ftwUOparaMdtyJrtMonpn DAVIS COUNTY E H T E R P # V ^ * E C O R D 124 Sou* Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 19. S u D i*> « rfc o n b ». Y oM t#ow a SUU M Tbe C IU dd ' ^ The Phone Place, foc. 121 Depot Street 7044344626 ModuviUc, NC Your Local C rn itl CriiuU r Agrnt This W eek’s Enterprise W inners: First Place: Donald Carrick: One Miss Second Place: Bryan Davis: One Miss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dn. 3, 1992-7B: ' -*S Spillman’s H om e F u e l D e liv e ry 0Splllman*s L lm e & F e r t iliz e r Cooleemee, NC 7 0 4 -2 M -2 tB l »r 16. Ddbs it D cnw 704-2B4^3M GO WAREAGLES! 1325 Uewlsville-Clemmons Road 13. Mhuoob M FkiteMpfcia 766-4930 ______ Sweet Lover's Haven 01d Rtihion Ice Cream & Food “ M ocksvilk’s B « l Hunburgen' 20.W «hlnglon IIO W e M D q rtS i. *t NY Glanti Historic Downtown Mock$vitic 634-1994 Crown ^Ar Drug$ r ■ Wwh*ed Vrtleg* Shopptotg Ctniw «8 C$*-nmene, NC t!MK41$l N o ttt BetoW C W tW *8 ^ > H O S T . EmergencyPack* R n tA ld fo rte rp iU ^ = r Vurchi%e one box of HOST tBS '« ^ 1 Dry Carprt Owner, rrrf lheUghtweighl HOST M*chbw <nd receive the new HOST Emergency PjfV FR£E1 The spotting p*ck* cton up toti, gniw. lood ipilU, even frt$h pel ecttdenttf Put a p*ck ln your home, c*r, boit tfiikt, v*rv, camper... tnyahftt therr'i tam il ^ cy ^ j — n>w «w«r» Offer Eiprw Qecartiy3tj 15. Sealtie el Mltsburgn snwS99l■UlUMM SUFM.IH 182 8HEEK STREET 634-2167 ., HOME CENTER : | W OC**VIUE'S C O M F Litl iUIU>E*S' * u r r iY !4 iefl*we M « T*rt f* me p*0 M jMH, «»wt rewf pwW mm • Hl*fW MWw1 ‘ 0H*DAKT WlMDM> T;W-*:00 »1 -MTMOAT ftw SiS8 S H O R E SPIUM6IN6 & MEflTIMG W l CAB»f A COMPt(!( llM( Of PlUM6lNG & H u h r*< . F 'i'u e ts & Eou'PM (H ' In OuB Sh0 w a 0 0 M 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE 1 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 11. D ftrolt »t Gretn Bav Sales • Service ©• Free Estimates • Financing Available (S u n d a y) “ BUFFALO .............................3 0 N .Y . JE T S..............................2 0 '- T he J e t s lo s t a c lo s e M o n d a y - n ig h te r t o th e B i l l s s i x w e e ks a g o , 2 4 -2 0 , w hen J im K e lly le d B u E fa lo !; o n a d r a m a tic l a s t ^ i i t c h d r iv e f o r th e w in n in g TO . T le B i l l s h a v e w cn 1 0 s t r a ig h t o v e r N .Y . :• **C LEVELAN D.........................27 a H C lN N A T I.;......................19 j,' I n t h e i r f i r s t m e e tin g l a s t n o n th , C le v e la n d n e v e r g o t in t o th e gam e a n d lo s t 3 0 - 1 0 . H a v in g lo s t •t s i x o f t h e i r l a s t s e v e n a g a in s t C in c in n a t i, th e B rc w n s h a d b e t t e r d e c id e t h a t e n o u g h i s e n c u g h . ;I DALLAS.................................24 “ DENVER.....................................21 >: A s f a r a s S u p e r E c w l p r e v ie w s a r e c o n c e rn e d , t h i s o n e 's a v e r y lo n g s h o t - - a t le a s t o n th e APC ;.' s id e . T h e C ro b o y s a n d B ro n c o s h a v e p la y e d tw ic e s in c e 1 980 a n d D e n v e r la s w on b o th tim e s . ‘ •GREEN BAY.......................26 DETO O IT....................................22 ; - " L o o k in g a t le a s t f o r o n e gam e l i k e a r e a l te a m , th e P a c k e rs b e a t th e L io n s 2 7 -1 3 i n N o ve m b e r, t D e t r o it i s p la y in g f o r p r id e , n o t w a n tin g t o f i n i s h a t th e b o ttc m o f th e NFC C e n t r a l. : KANSAS C IT Y ...................28 * * L . A . RAID ERS.....................27 S T h e C h ie fs re d u c e d th e R a id o r s t o 0 -4 o n a M onday n ig h t i n S e p te m b e r, d o n ln a tin g b o th th e o f f o n - * : s iv e a n d d e fe n s iv e lin e s a n d w in n in g 2 7 - 7 . K .C . s h o u ld m ake i t s e v e n i n a rc M a g a in s t L .A . ; L .A , RAMS........................2 1 **TAM PA BAY.............................16 *' S in c e 1984 th e Rams h a v e w on f i v e s t r a ig h t fr c m th e B u c a n e e rs , m o s t r e c e n t ly 3 5 -1 4 i n 1 9 9 0 . W ith * b o th te a m s s t r u g g lin g , i t ' s h a rd t o b e lie v e t h a t th e y o n c e ( in 1 9 7 9 ) p la y e d f o r th e NFC t i t l e . * j **N EW ENGUW D...................27 IN D IA N A P O LIS......................24 ~ '~ T h rc e w e e ks a g o , i n a n o v e r tim e t h r i l l e r e n d e d b y a C h a r lie Baum ann f i e l d g o a l, th e C o lt s h a d tiK> . .d u b io u s h o n o r o f b e in g th e P a t r io t s ' f i r s t v ic t im s o f 1 9 9 2 , 3 7 -3 4 . N .E . s t i l l lo o k s s tr o n g e r . > * * N .Y . G L U n s ...................29. WASHINGTON............................28 C W hen th e s e tw o te a m s m e t a t RFK f i v e w e e k s a g o , G ia n ts c o a c h R a y H a n d le y h e a rd b o o s a im e d a t s o ie - * b o d y e ls e a s th e G ia n ts s h o c k e d th e R e d s k in s 2 4 - 7 . N .Y . c a n re p a y b o th ’ 9 1 lo s s e s t o th e 'S k in s . 3 **P H IL A D E L P H IA................33 MINNESOTA..............................3 0 - T h e E a g le s h a v e b e a te d th e V ik in g s t h r e e o u t o f th e l a s t f o u r tim e s th e y 'v e p la y e d , a n d s h o u ld ; m ake i t f o u r o u t o f f i v e . I n a d o g f ig h t w it h D a lla s t o th e NFC E a s t,N th e y n e e d th e w in m o re . : ‘ **P ITTS B U R G H......................28 S B A T T L E . . . . . . . . . ..............8 - 3 T h is s h o u ld b e a b lo w o u t, b u t th e n a g a in , S e a t t le b e a t P itts b u r g h e a s ily — . * . T h re e R iv e r a — la s t * • ; y e a r , 2 7 - 7 . T h e n a g a in , th e S eahaw ks a r e o u r c h o ic e f o r th e N F L 's w o r s t te a m k h is s e a s o n . .1 . SAN DIEG O...................... . 2 4 **P H 0 E N IX ...................................13 ^ ;• T !ro u g h th e y h a v e n 't p la y e d s in c e 1 9 8 9 , th e C h a rg e rs h a v e w on f c u r o f th e f i v e tim e s t h e y 'v e fa c e d ,« th e C a r d in a ls . S .D . m ay b e t h e le a g u e 's m o s t u n d e r r a te d te a m , a n d P h o e n ix i t s m o s t u n p r e d ic ta b le . 'j j ( .**S A N FRANCISCO...............3 1 M * H I .........................................27 •_-j T h is i s a n o th e r lo n g - s h o t S u p e r B o w l p o s s i b i l i t y , b e tw e e n te a m s t h a t h a v e m e t th e r e b e fo r e ( ln ■ fj 1 9 8 4 ) b u t h a v e n 't p la y e d e a c h o t h e r in s ix y e a r s . W e 're n o t s u re ,M ia m i i s a s g o o d a s i t s r e c o r d , i * i (M onday) “ HOUSTON ..............................3 0 C m C A G 0.....................................19 > 'l1 ire o s e a s o n s a g o , th o l a s t tim e th e O J le r s a n d B e a ra m e t, H o u s to n w on 3 3 - 2 8 . ' f l t i t t o t a l lo o k s i a lx x it r i g h t f o r H o u s to n , b u t i t s s tr o n g d e fe n s e w i l l h o ld C h ic a g o t o q u it e a b i t le s s . Wildlife s i% i Wildlife Commission Takes New Direction In Game Programs RALEIGH - Thc N.C. Wildlife Rcsourccs Commission is taking a ncw diretlion in its management pro gram in an cffon to incrcasc small game populations on a statewide Emphasis is being shifted from disiribution of frce annual planting materials to programs designed to tcach landowners how to incorporate total small game management with existing land uscs. Included in thc ncw dircc(ion pro* gram arc pbnting of ru(ivc warm- weather grasses; priming and distribution of pesticide fact sheets; cncouraging forest stewardship; management of pipc line and power line rightsK>f-way, and managing vegetation on shoulders of state- maintained roads. In addition, a series of 18 workshops will bc held across thc state to assist landowners, land managers and sportsmen in develop ing thcir lands for maximum enhancement of small game popula tions. Thc schedule for the workshops will bc announced in January. Thc frcc distribution of annual sccds for food and covcr plantings was a good program in that it originally gave Commission biologists the chance to visit with lan downers to advise them on proper management for sma!l game, said Tcrry Sharp: of Hamlet, small game projcct leader. That has changed as many farms now arc owned by citizens who work off the farms. “ Additionally, reasonably priccd seeds for annual plantings arc available through local food and garden stores,'* Sharpc said. ^ Some seed is still avaibblc at timc£ in North Carolina without charfif; through such conservation agcncic4> as Quail Unlimited. <~I Under thc Commission's nc&*2 small gamc management plan, lari** downers will bc encouragcd to plarW^ more native warm season grasse^ Thcse grasses not only yield hig$^ quality forage and hay, but can fiU a^ gap in preser* grazing systems on caCh t!c farms while providing cxcc)lcflH covcr for quai) and rabbits. £H "By converting a portion of fescu6^ pastures to native warm*scasotU^ grasses wc can potentially incrcas<> profits on I million-p(us acres o*C* pastures and hay fands on livestoc0l farms while improving the smafy gamc habitat,” Sharpe said. "W K also will work with N.C. StaiK University and other agriculturaK^ agencies to encourage farmers to cortx} sider wildlife when selecting pesticides to positively impacv2; wildlife on more than 4 million acresX of rowcrops across thc state.” Tr$ An additional 12 million acres o£~; privatcly^wncd woodlands could b£^ managed for wildlife undcr thc Forcs^; Stewardship Program. Landowncr^ arc encouraged to manage thcir land^* for multiple benefits undcr this pro>^ gram in which wildlife is treated o6*! an equal basis with timber produc~% tion. Landowners also will bc en^% couraged to accept rccommendation^2 of wildlife professional in land use^ planning. x ; The N.C. Department ofTramporC^ tation has 250.000 acres of maintain^* cd road shoulders that could b£K managed to improve small gam4H habitat. >•' j D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m . T h e B o b H a r m o n F o r e c a s t F o r S u n d a y & M o n d a y , D e c . 6 t h & 7 t h WINNER ENTRY BLANK Search thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find the contest games. Then enter the tcam you prcdict will win beside thc advertis ing sponsor's name listed below. Bving ov mail >our entry to thc Oavic County Entctprisc-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 2702S. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 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 & Heating ----------------- 12. Daniel Furniture ! 13. Food Fair ----------------- 14. Mattress Outlet — 15. Caudell Lumber __________ 16. Spillman’s Home Fuel --------------^_ 17. McDonald's ___!— L.— 18. Beechtree ACE Hardware _________ 19. Enterprise-Record 1- 20. Sweet Lovers’ H a v e n ----------------- Tie Breaker Predict thc score in thc following contest. In casc of tics, thc tie breaker will bc uscU todvtcrminc ihc winncrs. • Address _ i Day Phone fe Florida vs. Alabama—T Name. Town _ . Night Submit by mail or in person to the Entcrprisc-Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mock&villc. or P.O. Box 523, MocksviUc* NC 27026 T - i:- i> K l> i:- i> v : i : H: i:- ir.- i : • !• ' i :■:• i> i* : l- ; i:- i> . i- : i . i I?:K i ’: i>i » , i *: i ^ i -6 % c t :^ . r 8B-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Otc. 3, 1992 Brock Gym Showcased Saturday The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcalion Department will of ficially showcasc its brand- spanking ncw Brock Gyin Saturday when youth lcaguc basketball leagues begin. The schedule follows for Saturday: 34 Girls ; 12 noon — Misfits vs. Junior Roadronncrs. 1 p.m. — Tornadoes vs. Supersonics. 3*4 Boys ; 2 — Jr. Bulls vs. Jr. Bullets. ; 3 — T-wolves vs. Chiefs, S-6 Glrte 4 — Roadrunners vs. Lady Celtics 5*6 Boys 5 — Bulls vs. Spurs. 6 — Celtics vs. Blue Devils. Industrial League The recreation mcn's industrial basketball teague will begin Thurs day at Brock Gym with two games. At 7 p.m., Jockey and Ingersoll will square off. At 8 p.m., Lexington Furniture and Sara Lee play. A r e a S p o r t s Rec lr. Hlgh Any boy or cirl wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dcpartmcntjunior high leagues should register Wednes day, Nov. 18 at the Brock Gym. The fcc is $20. A player cannot be 16 years old until after Jun. 1, 1993. Swimming Fifteen swimmmers from lhe Davie Family YMCA swim team competed in its first meet of the yearNov. 14-15 at Winston-Salem State University. Swimntcrs ranged in agc from 7-12 years old. First place finishers were Mcagan Ctork (25 breaststroke), Tim Boyer (100 freestyle) und Alaina Hunsucker (50 butterfly). Second place finishes were turn ed in by Kristy Propst (50 brcaststokc) and Larry Umbcrger (50 breaststroke and 200 individual medley). Getting thirds wcrc Nuncy Vogler (50 backstroke), Umbcrger (50 frccstyk, 100 freestyle und 100 backstrokc, 50 butterfly, 100 in dividual medley). Placing fourth were Umbcrger (50 backstrokc). Getting fifths wcre Umbergcr (100 breaststroke), Propst (100 breaststroke and 100 individual medley). Sixin place finishes went to Kristin Clement (50 breaststroke). Piedmont Wlne Piedmont Auction peaked ot the right time and won the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcalion Department’s co*cd volleyball championship. Piedmont, led by, among others, Kim Kinder, Terry Spillman, Angie Williams and Michael Spillman, finished 11-1 W D $ l Live R em ote Broadcasting at the Grand Opening of the , -. M vw ttA utoN rti store, Willow Oak Shopping Center, Saturday, Dec. 5 11:30 a.m.-l :30 p,m. Free pizza from Mocksville Pizza ■ Hut. $1,000.00 in gift certificates & gifts from WDSL. Everyonewe/come/ Down Layaway At Davie Jewelers ElgNt*Polnter George Waldrop of Advance proudly displays lhe eight-point, 230-pound deer he bagged In Ashe County on Nov. 30. CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FLEAMARKET Westwood Village Shopping' Center __ Clemmons Exit, M0 Buy Or Sell Old And New Hours: Friday 2-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Open Christmas Week: Mon.-Thurs. 9-91 766-3099 E A R L Y W A R N P iG S Y S T E M It’s a facL Early detection of an illness or disease greatly increases the chancc for successful treatment. 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J i n v t M J J : n ' : t ! j . V 7 i ! s u i / m U ! * ! ! r ! u ^ ! t n t : t u j m u n 7 i ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3 ,1992-9B The Contest Publisher’s Bank Account Saved By Alma Mater’s Kicker )y Ronnie Gallagher )avie County Enterprlse-Record | The publisher has always bragged on his alma aater, Western Carolina University. He loves .ullowhce. That school made him what he is today. Ie owes everything to Wcslcrn Carolina. And thanks to Western Carolina, he doesn’t owe 250. When !ndianapolis kicker (and WCU graduate) tean Biasusi booted a field goal in overtime Sunday, ie Colts upset Buffalo. Had Buffalo won like ex- ccted, there would have becn four loyal football con- Mt players camping out on his doorstep. They w ould ave correctly predicted all 20 winners and therefore vould have won the grand prize of (let’s spell it out) W O HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS.< But Biasusi assured that Donald “ Duck” Carrick, )ryan Davis “Rules," Roger “Rabbit” Hutchensand 'Step By“ Stephanie Whitaker would play out the iebreaker for $225 less than that. Buffalo was thcir jnly miss. | ln the tiebreaker Florida-Florida State game (69 total points), Carrick won the $25 first place prize by predicting 61 points. He edged out Davis, who tiad 59. Davis gets $10. 1 Hey, Donald, look at it this way. The S250 isn't important. It's theprideof winning thehardest foot ball contest in existence. Yeah, right. The Awards: The “ Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winners “Tiny” Tim Shtiford and Dcnnis “Burger” King missal 3 and 2. The “ PhD” Award: To Jimmy “The Greek'' Lookabilt, Richard “The Lionheartcd" Livencood, “ Buffalo” Bill Serfass, Ncil “And Pray” Jackson, “ Princess” Diane Rcdmond, Tcddy “ Bear” McClure, Roger “Rabbit” Hutchens, “Handy Dan dy” Randy Thompson, "Iron” Mikc Garner and Lcthia “Magic” Johnson, all who were right on 10 of 10 college games. The “Propositlon48H Award: To “Santa” Bar bara Smith, who missed 6 of 10 college games in a very easy week. The “ Expert” Award: To Deborah “ On Your” Markland, Billy “The Kid” Serfass, "Saint“ Nicholas Potts and Kenneth Smith “And Wesson,*' the only entries to pick Indianapolis’ upset over Buffalo The “Oops” Award: To Craig “Quag“ Myers, “The Professor And” Marianne Stamey, Mozclle Thompson. Smith and Potts, the only entries to pick Vanderbilt over Tennessee. The “ Oops" Award2:ToTcrry “ You Can Call Me" Johnson. Rodgers “ Everyday" Peoples, Ken College Report Chaffin Named AII-SAC 8 ’ When Kendall Chaffin left Davie High School, he was a hulking. 230-pound defensive lineman. .After his iunior year at Wingate Col lege, Chaffin is now a hulk ing, offensive lineman. Make that aU<onference offensive lineman. UChaffin was named recent- ftHo the aU-South Atlantic Con- Chaffin m o p * r ferencc team on offense. Thejunior has apparently made the transition easily. Hc was nam ed to the second team and will be one of the league’s top returning linemen in 1993. Wingate couldn’t muster many wins however. The Bulldogs finished only 2-9. Dale Parrish, a sophomore from Davie, is also on the team. Other college football players with Davie ties: • Forbush's Chad Greenc was the backup quarterback for Western Carolina. WCU had its best season in a decade, finishing * G A U S E B A O T r r S C O L D O U i S I D E : Douglas Batteries have power to spare iwhenit’scold. * : • Available wlth top postsor \, slde terminals • • Limited warranty good •; nationwide* : ]•■ 12-Month Free Replacement ) : wlth proof of purchasei $ 3 9 9 5 SerlM: 2444F-2t5*7OT4 80 MONTH ». , *Wvtv*i bw3on Wf>gtA, , d e*r*rwp fry . , one*ulpuftiuw A*«fcwtued«tw AVAILABLE AT: Center Mobil Mart M0 at Hwy. 84 Phlppe 8unoco S Wrecker M0 at 601 • Mockaville 601 Exxon Hwyj60Utorth MoekevlM 8heM Downtown Mockaville TLC Auto Service Hwy. 601 NorthDISTRIBUTED BY: AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 162 Depol S!reel • 7044344143 • Mocksvlfe, NC “ Yard” Sales and Ken “And Barbie” Ashley, who picked Phoenix over Washington. The “Choke ln The Clutch" Awurd; To Jimmy “The Greek" Lookabill, who had NO misses until dropping two of the last three. The “ Let’s Feed My Ego One More Time” Award: To Kim “Stonewall” Jackson, who wrote that his season’s record is a sparkling 166-94. (But can we rcally believe him?). The “ All-Pro” Award: ToJcff “Saved By The” Bell, Evelyn “Hamburger” Heplcr, Elaine “ Up In” Armsworthy, Davc “Snap, Crackle And” Poplin, “ Porta “John” Butero, Michael “Angelo” Scaford and Judy “Obscene Phone” Culler, all who had 9 of 10 correct pro football predictions. The “ BHng Your P1aybook And Come To My OfTke" Award: To Stephen “On The” Serfass, who missed 7 of 10 pro games. The “ II Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Craig “Quag” Myers, who led all losers with ninc misses. Ouch! The Record Lasl Week: 17-3 SeasonTntal: 196-84 Why did the sports editor pick LSU over Arkan sas? That was my worst pick of the year. I finished wiih only three misses and felt like a last-place loser. I hope the games arc a little harder this week. Let’s This Week's Winners: Flrrt Place: $28 Donald Carrick (won tiebreaker) Second Place: $10 Bryan Davis do it. The Games: Malden at Thomasvllle: Thomasvillc is defending state champ and undefeated. How do you go against the Bulldogs? Thomasvillc by 2. Alabama al Florida: Alabama is undefeated. How do you go against the Tide? Alabama by 7. Washington at NY Glants: When will the Giants * start using former Duke QB Dave Brown? Washington by 10. Other Winners East Rutherford, High Point Andrews, East For- syth, Army, Hawaii, Nebraska, Cleveland, Grcen Bay, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Denver, Kansas City, San Francisco, San Diego. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record 7~l and 5-2 in the Southern Con ference. Starmount’s Campy Walker was a backup defensive player for the Catamounts. Both played for the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team. • Matt Rcznicek ptoycd for a Harvard team that finished 3-7. • Ray Whitaker and his Catawba teammates wcrc disappointed over thcir 4-7 final record. • Andy Everhardt struggled through his first season at Lees McRac. The team was only 2-9. • Win Welch was a member of Davidson’s 4-7 team. J u s t in T im e F o r C h ris tm a s !! YEAR-END CLEARANCE BL0W-0 UT! Take Advantage — Save Hundreds On All Toro/Wheel Horse^fciding & Walk-Behind Mowers £fa Now Thru December 20th. nflfiu ™ Buy Now And Save! w $fc M00EL12-32 For Example: Regular Sale Price *1849 NOW ONLY * 1 6 7 9 Electric Start Wiih RecoilFlip-Up i:.5-HPlC fiat-Hoor Dc>ipn FwtrcM BalancedBritt’s & Stratton x Front TurfTire Optional Collection Available 32"RecKler'Mowjni Dvvk MODEL 246-H $fe l6"Tuming Radius16111»Twin cuindor Deluxe seatwith armrests Casl-Uun From A ikStep Through WtWed Vol<mcter Single Lever Dial*A*Hcighl'/Mlachmenl Lift Electric PTO HydrcMai*e Drive Optional 38."42**& 48"Mowing Decks; & 38" Recycler* Mowing Deck With 38' Deck Reg. Sale Price *3399 NOW ONLY $ 2 9 9 9 ^ M0Dtt3IM $ With 37” Deck Regular Sato Price •32M NOW ONLY $ 2 9 9 9 Dynamically ^ f f i ' Headlights H<wrmcier Taillight>NiL’h-Bavk. Deluxe Seal with Spnng Nt>Toos Xltach-A-Matic Hitch System Uni'Dnvc 8-Speed 8-Pinion Transmission Diagnosuc Voltmeter 23 .x 9.50Interlock Indicator Optional 36,"37," 42" & 48" Mowing Decks; & 42“ Rceycler* Mowing Deck Walk RecyctorMowera Startlnq At $ 2 5 0 00 _______ S ^ < * t t a b d ^ ^ G ^ i m r n m m m m ^ purchase. M£lH#^^?ifefcwKrtii^^ PRECISION POWER EQUIPMENT At Corner ol Milling Rd. & Industrial B M . • MocKaville, NC T 0 4 4 M 4 T U ., lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992 (Davie Schools b . Shady Grow ;' : Several activities wcrc planned < ;Nov. 16-20, A bookmark contest was < held. There was one winner chosen [', for K-3andoncchosen fbr4^S. Win- •; ncrs were given a paperback book '■ ondtheirbookmarkswerclaminated. T; !A paperback exchange for students ^ and teachers was held throughout Uic £ week. A Poetry Day was celebrated 2 and Thursday students wore pajamas «~ to school. Larry Bridgewater read "; bedtime stories to students in K-3 - -grades. Z ' Bus Students of the Week for Nov. » .16*20 include: Andrew Allen, Stevcn t Caudill, Seth Hauser, Kris Mannino, < CraigMoyer,DavidSchambach,and % Eric Vemon. *; Students of thc Week for Nov. ♦: 16*20 are: Adrienne Bridgewater, ;; Jami Carroll, Matthew Combs, v Tckelia Faulkner, Chlp Grimes, ^* LayneGrout,La$neHartman,Kayla -.H o lt, Robert Kcrlin, April .-. Livengood, Whitney Lowe, Stacy :»: Mazingo, Cassidy McMahon, Sara ?; Miller, RyneNease, BrandonOliver, ,-: Christopher Perry, Christie Robert- >' Son, Gina Stone, and Erica Swaim. £ ;• Mrs. Lanier, Ms. Bowman, and ^M rs. Hardister accompanied their ;- students on a trip to dic Greek -Z Festival in Winston-Salem at the -2 Greek Orthodox Church. The priest !;'explained religious traditions and the > students visited the Greek school to *-} leam about culture and education. £;Thc students had a Greek meal and < saw Greek dances and crafts. *! Students participated in a school- ~; wide election for prcsideni and gover- r* 'nor on Nov. 3. Tte resuks were quite Z* different than the state and national Z;.elections. George Bush was the Z-;students' choice for president and Jim ^ Gardner was their choice for gover- ** nor. Students voted by computer with •* assistance from volunteers Cathe C-Hege, Becky Delaney, and Marion > BaiIey, Ann Foil set up the computer >'program used for the election, and :* Mary Sine coordinated the project. WiDiam R. Davie ; I : Citizens of the Month for ♦I Novemberare: KaylaWilson,Bran- •" don Adams, Megan Braddy, Daniel -1 Powell, Heather Boger, Kimberly -; McBride, Ryan Prevctte, Andrew : vBeck, Areesha Gaither, Shana Speer, I- Paige Blackley, Teon Nicholson, Kerri Drye, Jennifer Jones, Julie Eldred,. Brianna Foster, Ashley Buckles, Derek Bc!and, Kimberly Gunter, Bradley Prevctte, Tommy Browning, Angela Potts, M.J. Ratledgc, Jackie Naylor, Jackie Bailey, Adam Johnson, Miranda Dillard, Rachel Reeves, Sarah Brake, Derek Comett, Jonathan Patterson, Iyam Lynch, Kassy Shoffncr, Dana Coley, Alan Bagshaw, P.J. Bamey, Gerald Johnson, Regina Potts, and Beth Bracken. Thc sixth grade classes of Pat Campbell and Jerry Jones visited thc Greek Children's Day at toe Greek Festival at the Greek Orthodox Church in Winston-Salem on Nov. 23. This visit was an extension of their study of Greek culturc. They heard two Greek speakers, saw Greek dances, Greek crafts, and had a Greek lunch. Thanks to all who supported the PTO sponsored blood drive on Satur day, Nov. 21. Many people donated blood and many people worked at the blood drive.The November Birthday Party for staff and students was hc!d on Wednesday, Nov. 25. A special bir thday table was set at lunch with special dessert and gifts for all November birthday staff and students. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week honors for Nov. 23-25 were eamed by Amanda Short, Dustin Frye, Christopher Mox!ey, Johnathan Britt, Robby Carlton, Christopher Beaver, Amber Miller, Corty Wood, Jeffery Camp bell, Brian Hunter, Charity Kiser, Jorgito McIntyre, Nikki Maurice, Andrew Daywalt, Jessica Grant, Jeremy Campbell, Carrigan Mullis. Several of the Davie Village residents had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Eanes, Ms. Wyatt, and thcir students on Tuesday, Nov. 24. A sing-a!ong with a Thanksgiving theme was held after Uv meal. The second grade students of Wan da Leagans and Kay Earnhardt had the traditional Thanksgiving Dinner on Nov. 24 by dressing as Pilgrims and Indians. They cooked pumpkin tarts and did estimating activities with popcorn and candy corn on Wednesday. On Friday, Nov. 20, Jenny Jones, -The • Daager « g w - S. ftodk StaMr 1 Ami Pen LNffwusnra I.Num6n*inHwdsofAmtilP*tfuUoMi 7. R*i Bfflmn ShouU*iI.OUcPrctoUra I.UitellUgPw New P itb at Fee ■ $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & 1st TreaUnent Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesbofo St. 704-634-2512 Mocksville, NC W E P A C K & S H I P J U S T A B O U T A N Y T H I N G . Fbrasafeandspeedyanivalolyour preriousHofidaygifts, telMAttBOXPACK&SHIPhandkyourHoMayshippmg. Andtordont-youReKers,weselpackingsuppfes. Formorehtannation,stopinorgheusacaltoday. AndhaveahappyHoidayi MAILBOX P A C K & S H I P r* i i "iO%dFFany rt^m ent e m $S.00 • MAILBOXES • STAMPS • PASSPORT • NOTARY | • COPIES PHOTOS r r c e *UPS* I *FEDEX L * ^ 5 L ■ ■ mm ■ mm m2mfmmmm3^ J S m m S S tm m f^ NWT0WeC8fTBI 2539LevMeCienTncn8R4,Ckmmoni PH76M688 FX76fr5667 _0fW W LYW ;8ATW 0AYM * student teacher from Catawba Col lege with Mrs, Vogler's second grade class, organized an Indian Day con cluding a study of Native American culturc. Thc children made Indian paint brushes and painted with Indian paint made from coffee beans. They also learned Indian songs, dances, games and sign language. Together tfw class compared and contrasted thc way children live today with Native American children. Thc second grade classes of Mrs. Voglcr, Mrs. Giles, and Miss Jones had “ Thanksgiving Soups” . Each child brought in an ingredient for thc soups. Thc class grouped thc ingre dients and made and recorded obser vation about the food items before and after cooking. The meal conclud ed with “ Turkey TrcaV' desserts. Eva Everett and Darlene Tuttcrow, Chris Karcs, and Angela Koontz ac companied thcir kindergarten classes to Autumn Care on Nov. 23 and 24. Darlene Tuttcrow and Linda Haulbrook and their students provid ed a Thanksgiving play for parents on Nov. 24. Eva Everett and Maria Knight and their kindergarten students presented “ Hurrah for Thanksgiving*' for parents on Nov. 25. Jeffrey Mighion was the narrator. Kindergarten studentsdcsigncd and made Indian costumes and paraded for the school. Mocksville MUdle Students observed Children’s Book Week with somc special activities. BookAlerts, lO-minutcunintemipted reading times, were called througfrout thc week. A bookmark contest was held. These arc the first place win ners from each class: Julia Angell, Ashley Holmes, Stephanie Howell, Clinton Lakcy, Jenny Stamcy, Jim my Booe, Bill Horan, Hollie Potts, Dean Sain, Vanessa Wogatzke, Paul Sparks, Besy Naylor, Erin Smith, Adam Lusk and Molly Koontz. Citizens of the Month for November wcrc: Evan Hodges, Jonathan Phibbs, Jacelyn Jenkins, Travis Call, Nathan Bolen. Brandy Koontz, Thad Johnson, E!lcn Foust, Richard Broadway, Dana Call, Kim Cranfill, Jeremy Whitaker, and Amanda Collins. The PTA will meet Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in thc gym. Davle High All studcrts taking thc Dec. 5 SAT must havc acceptable ID to take thc test. Questions should bc addressed to a counselor. Juniors arc to turn in their APP ap plications to the guidance office as soon as possible, but not later than Dec. II. Thc deadline to register for thc JanuarySATisDec. 18. Registration forms andasample test are available in thc guidancc office. Interviews for the Cultural Rela tions Fellowship (CRF) Program will bc Tuesday, Dec. 8, in the guidancc officc. All students whotumed their applications in will be interviewed. Selected juniors will bc abIc to ad vance to a second interview in Winston-Sakm on Jan. 6. ; J Salem College has announced'n open house for student visitatiohD© 4. ; * i Embry-Riddle has announced.i information session in Winsto Salem Dec. 5. For more informati< see a counselor. ;«; 1 Scholarship information bullet No. 4 is available in the guidari Y M C A M E M B E R S H I P The G ift That Always Fits! Put a membership under the tree \ this ye a rfo r your loved ones. i?i Any new adult member joining prior to Dec. 31, 1992 wiU receive a F R E E T -S H IR T Bring this ad to redeem the shirt. Davie Family YMCA 70<M34-YMCA (9622) YMCA o f Greater Winston-Salem helping people reach their God-given i potential in spirit, mind and body. > i U i ^ m m m £ ■ m be cm 2 S 2 J E irAnyInstalled CarKit.Any PortaMe Phone. AnyFersonaI Communicator. Adapts anyportable toyourcar*s batlery Folds to fit anywhere. SIeekand lightweight conveniencemamn n r™*TTTT^ Thisseason,CentelCellular'sgettingintotheholidayspirit.Withspecialprices on American-made Motorola ceUular phones. So you can give the gift that’U reaUy get them taUdng**- Callorvisitustoday.AndaskaboutCentelCellulargiftcertificates. >;i C E N fE L ' :':-v.U-:,/:.;; - C E LLU LA R B y w to n c # tfw A w d d fflL .' j i ^ i : Mocksvllto1-800-859-8255 • *Cvphunetuxlnnyphontsno<todukdOneoflerpeTUneo<jervk*.$20wrvfceatftvst>oninU l2-momhnxiUxtmjuimlPttufoykx«rtydaaxuOTt. ';.'/V f | ; Aaw*ndairtimccttnLpendiflgoetiilqY*unLOflcfcxpitt*IMLVl : • ' • •' •■' ■' ‘0 ' K E t D 0 M •V •;i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 3, 1992-UB Academic Achiever Name Annessa Atklns A*e 17 6rade 12th Rarents The Rev. and Mrs. Lanny R. Atkins Favorite Book EpistlesofPaul Favorite Author The Apostle Paul Favorite Movie Hook Favorite 8ehool Subject Health Occupations II Person I Admlre Most My brother, Andy Atkins Clubs/Activltlee Drum major for band, National Honor Society (president), Health Occupations Students of America (treasurer), Students With A Testimony (vice president), National Beta Club, Acteens, puppets, assistant children's choir director at Advance Baptist Church Academte Howors Academic Bar, honor roll, - Who's Who American High Schools Maes After Hlgh SchMl Attend East Carolina University Personal 6eals :l.want to become a licensed physical therapist. "The Promise O f Peace" J j A C H R IS T M A S C A N T A T A f l r I A rra n g e d B y Joseph Linn )• Performed By The Bethlehem United Methodist Church Chancel Choir Sunday, December 6 at 7:30 In The Evening Lynda Smilh • Director Jimmy Wikon • Accompanist Performed At Bethlehem United Methodist Church On Redland Road Community Is Invited! Fellowship And Refreshments Will Follow ■ r'y S M IT H G R O V E B U IL D E R S Specializing In Complete Home Improvement RoomAdditions Rooling Brick & Block Work Porches Decks Concrete Outside Storage Sheds 'Painting Kitchen & Bath Garages Cablnets Stonework • A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D • F R E E E S T IM A T E S • N O JO B TO O S M A L L Rlcky Stantoy Speneer Stanley (919) 9964703 (919)998-6375 * * v i r t j s ' ' ’ *' ^ ?$* £ u '* ' ^ w * * X- * * *^' **?*• * ^ ^ 4 * ^ ^ DavleCountyHospltalAuxlliary's ',"X ^ h > . ',:' ';>1 '• -'.-.i-:;: .- >.«, .1-' - ^ u : - j ' > ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ t - ^ ^ y . : ; * ^ - ^ ^ ^ y ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ) ^ . t f k ^ ^ - - ^ '^ l * . V . ',■;•.T T T 1 \ "^.-.-. -.'• :r; ^B • - •'^H • -. V '__ - — -j.-?-~ ->■ :>'w>?X , ; 'l.. , '/.H : M :e • i-S ^t -l /< '-^-^iy.;:zi- 4 T V :.1/ •_•■'-l"'<,"^: ^H *' ^H ■ . . ^e ‘^ .^ :.r^ e , tY'?‘‘I, **:i • .< ? \^M M '*. viZ ->;:i>:J.vM^mJ ^ ^ ^ „ . . .H oliday F ru it ordei on the foUowinjg dates 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. DECEMBERS, 9,10 A TTH E Featherlite Trailer Distributorship on SaUsbury Street In MocksvilIe, N.C, (former Junker and Son Fecd M ill) ^ r# *0 C *v U ;^ .*^ ' - : S cr x l^ ^ * 11'-^ f * f r -£; ,V ^ lz < x ^4^>*v-*^v- ^ **Z* i'O M ^^M <s^'V t^ Vc'f;^>: W' $ f e t > ^ ^ ' V‘■ ■ rf^ ^ f.iJ ^ % \rX 'i'^ i .4 f t i M k & l - f r w - ^ '- ' 9 * i i i e * i w e i i e w 6 W 6 w e ^ w e w * R * 3 i e w 6 W W B W W * w w w * e w w B * w w w 3 * w a * i w i ^ ^ * 1 RecllnlngSofaSALE * ewi^e*,ew*T.v. 1 Fully Reclines $ ' * 1811 ^ ^ ^ ~ _ Q.E. Microwave^ , 800 Witts • Time Cook 112 THIS WEEK ONLY *159»» 13'Di*gonal jRtmott RKrtver • On-Scteen Menu 178Chwnrt C**cttv CeMeRwiy CC3HW ONLY "ONLY * 1 9 7 « m w W W W W M W K W W MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE V APPLIANCE, INC. 59 Court S(]uure • M 0<l<sv1lle, N ( 704-634-5812 704-634-2250 U B -D A V ffi COUNTV ENTEKPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 VocalEnsemble Holiday Concert Monday Night £ IVs beginning to sound a lot like Christmas. .* Next week, the music of Christmas wUl be featured in two concerts by vocal students at Davie High School. -The school's vocal ensemble will perform a variety ofChristmas songs, sacred and secular, at 7 p.m. Mon* day, Dec. 7 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Jenay Keaton, a student, will ac company the singers at the piano. The concert is free, and refreshments will be served follow* ing the show. On Thursday, Dec. 10, the vocal ensemble in addition to the school's chorus will perform a Christmascon- cert at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. •: Shown practicing (or Monday’s concert with teacher Letty Smith (right) and accompanist Jenay Keaton (seated) are members of the Davie High School Vocal Ensemble, from left: front, Crystal Zimmerman, Klm Troutt, Rhonda Swalm, Crissy Plott, Shanna Brewer, Penny Young, Becky Cregar; second row, April McDantel, Denlse Beck, PennyTapper, Jessfca Howe, nancy Whlsenhunt and Mel!ssa Matthews. — Photo by Robln Fergusson b S H O P S A L I S B U R Y s $ ) These Salisbury Businesses Offer Unique Ways To Fill Your Christmas Shopping Lists! 9 W W W 9 vrw* Already Assembled! 1800E. fNNES STREET HWY. 52 E., SALISBURY SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9:00AM..9:00R.M.C h ristm a s C e le b ra tio n s The ^ y of ihe yuktlde sca>on U capturcti Ui adorable ncw PRECIOUS MOMENTS & e & & jt fa fitn u u x u • orrumcnti ^ f r Each timitcd edition onumcnt is hindcnftcd in intricate dcuil io irim >x>ur irce in style At Uwharrie Cyclery ALL our bikes come assembled. We carry a full line of road and mountain bikes like: • Diamond Back • Fujl • Ritchey We also carry a wide assortment of •Helmeta • Clothing • Perta • Pumps • Tape • *fires • Tubes And Much, Much Moretl Uyewsy For Chri$tm* a! PORTACUMB CLIMBING THEE STAND 'Comerilbto" SALE »159” Regular $179.95 Cadillac" SALE ’ 149»’ Regular $169.95 Slop by io4jy to tikc i look at tbe*c tintastlc omamcnts and our sckctlon of Enesco PRECIOUS MOMENTS gifts for Chri$tnu> Vlslt Our NEW LOCATION Wllhln The Salisbury Malll Uw harrle Cyclery d f& & 6 K ath arin es HALLMARK SHOPSalUbuiy Mall 70^637-2280 Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. ALL TREE STAND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE2108 StateevWe Bfvd. Across From Salisbury Mall p04) 633*1118 1221 Easl Main Street Albemarle, NC ff04) 983-2824 r a r c n c x v c c B c r e r e a m ^ ^ Q fJ n n n bl % 5 * * * 5 i ^ msWeelkwee*roei W ^ ^ 0 * G p ^ taMabury, N.C. _ ^M)MM743 OPEN — Mon.*8rt. Um ^pn • 8un. 1pm-5pm Miday Wishes Come tfrueGarden Shop t<xt //rQ SALISBURY MALL FRESH CHRISTMAS TREE8S*llti>urys unique boutique-w khafall llne of sportswear, dresses,fanroUwear end ■ Jewelry setoctibn unllke SaMsbury has ever experienced. Fraser Flr Whit. Pln. BhwSpruc. Norw^rSpnc. H#mtock V L V 1935 Jakc Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury, NC f704) 637-SHOP m w M un uMiMUB*aowo IH M k W N ) OA» M M W iN U HOVtt OtflUM WU * Q*tM nUMMNNOD*V tHB*» ?09»«Visit Our Over 40 reohmng: HoIr Designer Rick Bowman Stores I ■-. . ■ '. •-■• '- . t ; , '^ - : - j, : - : . - ■ ■-.' ■'■■ ' ^ j ; r . ? - 1- ? ': ',;v -;, m um m m m m m — m m ';s " " ;-V /U V -;; ^v^*x- ^ ^ ;> 1;^ :v^:„ - ^>; :':.'V ;;-.n ^ fi':= j- i- ^ ^ ^ V ;"> _________ - DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRISERECORD,,THUHSDAY,Dec.3,1992-Kr^f Davie People NASCAR Driver Kyle Petty meets Gary Jones of Ad vance at Rockingham. Petty makes the day ol his fan by giving hlm an autographed sweatshirt. Is there any doubt that Gary Jones of Advance Is a Kyle Petty fan? — Photos by Robln Fergusson N u m b e r O n e F a n L o c a l M a n M e e ts H e r o By Laura WUliams-Tracy Hogan was able to make Jones's Davie County Enterprise-Record dreams come true Oct. 22 when the two visited the North Carolina Motor ADVANCE — Cindy Hogan Speedway to sec the quaUfying races, thinks everyone should have hcros. The two sat on the uall at the pit And everyone should get to meet while black smoke poured into the air them. they were breathing and cars roared ' Hogan has been friends with Gary past. Jones for several years. And every Jones wasn't impressed with many time the two met, Jones, who has of them, only Kyic Peny. Down's Syndrome, had only one re quest: “ Kyle Petty’s number one. I “ He kept giving the thumbs down want to meet Kyle Petty.*' signal as they went by,” Hogan said. Hogan, who works with substance The two met Junior Johnson, who abusers at Tri<ounty Mental Health, owns Bill Elliot's car. Johnson tried is also a big race fan. But she pulls to sway Jones to his driver, but he for Daryl Waltrip. could not be convinced. Finally, the man Jones calls his open to having visitors in the pit. On brother, returned from the race. Pct- any other day they would not have ty had done well and was all too hap- gotten so close, py to autograph a hat and sweatshirt As luck would have it, Kyle Petty forJones. Jones gave Petty a plaie of won the race the following Sunday, cookies in return. And it's a good thing, Hogan said. “ He tells everybody that Kyle Petty “ I have never seen more of a look won the race no matter who won." of sheer jqy on anyone’s face,” Hogan said. Petty and Jones huggcd Jones's mother, Mary Netl, said and talked a littie longer and the she doesn’t know when Jones started meeting was over. watching the races eveo' weekend. Several of Petty’s crew members But Jones has never strayed from showed Jones Petty’s MeUo YeUo car Petty. and some of the other driver’s cars. Hogan said spending the day with Hogan said because they visited on Jones was a good cxpcricnce for her. a Thursday toe drivers were more “ Gary isjust a real loving person.”In Gary Jones eyes,Kyle Petty wins every race. -2C-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 : f ' f S:$mwifi ^ v V ir^ fe|*3$J!filSS S u g a r P lu m C h ris tm a s Mocksville Woman's Tree Has Special Meaning By Laura W!llfamx-Tracy Dav)o County Entorpriso-Record Willic Studcvcnt lovcsChristmas. Shc had sugar plums dancing in hcr head long before Hallowccn. This yearS(udcvent has dccoraicd hcr Christmas tree wilh ornaments that say something about hcr strong religious beliefs and about hcr family. During the summer Studevcnt took all ofhcr ornaments from morc than 30 years of marriage and repainted thcm, giving the old omamcms a new look. The 8*foot artificial trcc is covcrcd with sugar plums, pinc cones and ber ries. Studevcnt said thc thcmc of her trcc Is a bountiful harwst. *'l want my sugar plum, nut and fruit trec to convey the message of God's lovc, His Groce and obundancc with the message that thc 'Harvcst is GrcatV' Added to thc trcc are branches from Studcvcnt's daughter's childhood tree. Thc two uscd to decorate a smaller trcc for hcr daughter and put it in thc child's room. But Studcvcnt’s daughter, Gina, is now 31, and hasachild ofhcr own. “ That's what makes this trcc spccial, part of my daughter is still hcrc," she said. Anothcrtradition that Studevcnt is carrying on is a spccial gift that she puts under thc tree each year. It’s a shawl meant to represent Jesus's shroud. Thc gift is never unwrapped, but kept under the trcc all season. Dccoroting the trcc was a hugc undertaking. Studcvcnt started pain ting in July. By thc second week in October shc was ready to put thc trcc up in hcr living room. Just putting on thc 2,800 tiny, blinking lights took hcr two days. “ I just Jove Christmas. Thai’s my most favorite season. It's not so much the gifts but enjoying fellowship with my friends and family.” So while other people arc rushing in the spirit of the holiday season to finish thc last minutc tasks, Studcvcnt said she'll be at Ute mall, lcxr. Only, shc will just be watching. Shc finished hcr Christmas shopping in October. Shady Grove Class Reunites Mrs. C.L. Whitaker ... was Linda Carol Donahue C o u p le M a r r ie d A t O a k G r o v e Thc class of 1947 of Shady Grovc High School, Advance, held its 45th year reunion on Saturday at thc Mock's United Methodist Church fellowship hall. A total of 31 classmates, spouscs and guests attended. Present were: Mamic Bailcy Hart- man, J.M. Bowtkn and Bctiy, Jack Carter and Dot, Pcggy Hcge, Vivian Markland Bailcy and John, Catherine Mock Sofley and Marlin, Nc)l Potts Poolc and Albert, Betty Ratlcdgc Hcgc and Bob, all of Advance; Charlie Copc and Ginny, Evclyn Hendrix Hcmrick and Tom, Dot Jol ly Hcltard, Amotd Robertson, Virgil Robertson, all of Mocksville; Dot Essex McKnight and Ed ofWinston- Salcm; Jim Ratlcdgc and Shaizi Spcncc of Charleston, S.C.; Ruby McCartcr Yatcs and Charles of High Point; Roy Joncs and Pauline of Lcxington. Other guests wcrc Bctty Rix of Winston-Sakm and Marjorie Court of Mocksville, Absent wcrc Vcrnic Hcndrix and Robert Potts of Advance, Lavcrn Scaford Gaither of Harmony, Garland Bowcns andTroy McDanid of Mocksville, Susie Phelps Ander son of Clemmons and Bctty Bailcy Stevenson and Hclcn FostcrOrrcll of Winston-Sakm. Entertainment was provided by thc Davic County Senior Chorus under lhc direction of Bctty Brooks wilh A1 Thornton at the keyboard. Thc group votcd to mcct again next year. Vivian Bailcy will serve as chairman. .e.' Linda Carol Donahue and C.L. *;Whitakcr, both of Mocksvillc, were I*unitcd in marriage Saturday, Nov. r-28, at 3 p.m. at Oak Grovc United ••Methodist Church. Officiating at thc :Tdoublc-ring ceremony was the Rcv. ; t Ronald Mann. <• The bride's only attendant was hcr •rdaughtcr, Teresa Kcnncrly, who * *served as matron of honor. Shc was *- ;givcn in marriage by hcr son, Dar rell Donahue. R.L. Whitakcr was his brother’s bcst man. Ushering wcrc: Ronald • Kcnncrly, Chris Toppas, Marty Cor- •hatzcr and Doug Whitakcr. ;■ The bft3c ii^cT3aughtcr of Mrs. •Annie S. Murph of Salisbury. She is employed by Hocchst Cclanesc. . The bridegroom's parents are Mr. And Mrs. Lonnie Whitakcr of Route 3, Mocksville. He is self employed ■Daughter, Sister Added To Family .*. Robert and Cindi Davis and r;Chclsca announce thc birth of a *Ktoughtcr and sister, Kali SyWanna, ^on Nov. 7 at Forsyth Hospital. *; Shc weighed 9 lbs. 14ozs.andwas 20tt inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ernest and Thclma Carpenter of Winston-Salem. ;•, Paternal grandparents arc Grimes ;and Virginia Davis of Mocksville. Dramatic Reading SaturdayAtShops ■ A Mocksvillc native will retum to Davie County for o dramatic reading ofhcr original poetry Dec. 5 follow ing the Christmas parade. • Angela D. Kctcham, a 1986 Davie High graduate, has published hcr poctry in the “ 1990 Amherst Socie ty American Poctry Annual." She will read **The Twelve Ppcms ofChristmas,” an original work, al Serendipity Shops, 41 Ctiurt Square in MocksviUc after the parade. San* ia Claus will be there as well as ofter holiday activities for children. “ I'm excited about returning to Mocksvillc for the holidays and am 1 thankful for the opportunity to showcase some of my children’s poctry,” Keteham said. ‘ Kctcham is working toward degrees in political science and ': English at Francis Marion Universi ty in Florence, S.C. Pke Your Christmas Order Earlyl Slster*s II el Mocksvllle Florist 4 Qltti 704-634-1782 as a carpcntcr. The coupk spent a wedding trip at Ptgcon Forge, Tcnn. Following thc wedding ceremony, a rcccption was held in thc church fellowship building for thc couple. Gucsts wcrc served wedding cake, punch, fmit tray, vcgctab(c tray, dc(i mcai tray, crackcrs, chips and dip. W D $ 1 Live R em o te Broadcasting at the Grand Opening of the MvaRU Auto Parts store, Willow Oak Shopping Center, Saturday, Dec. 5 11:30 a.m.-l :30 p.m. Free pizza from Mocksville Pizza Hut. $1,000.00in gift certificates & gifts from WDSL. Everyone welcome! m A Beautiful Holiday Collection With 16 Greeting Cards 9 One8xlO ® Two5x7's 5' Sixteen Wallets 0 Plus^ 16 Holiday GreetingCards, with envelopes A ll foY & f r»C only 4 > Q -v 3 Limited Offer.These days only' Days: Fri.-Sun.; Dec. 4-6 Lew<sville-Clflmmoos Road. Clemmons DIAMOND &GOLD LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 0 N L Y $10 D 0 W N W IL L LA Y IT AWAY! S B S YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE CHOICE f l 8 8 8 Plnk ke Eirrings Di*mond E*rringi 14 Karat Ctwms 1/2 Carat Clusters Marqutee Soltelres Plnkke Glrl's Ring Anlveraary Hlngss'7.~.±~tJ- T v,./>e=="— ^*%o. Tennls Bracelets 10 Karat Panda Ring l4KaratMope Rlncs Sltver l GokJ Bracetos & Chains DIAMONDS MOTHER’S RINGS $75 ?%* from "<"fl*Heart Shape Plnk teePeodam NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 TILL 5:30 50% OFF GROUP OF DIAMONDS50% OFF OBOUP OF SAPPHIRES50% OFF GROUP POCKETWATCHES 50% OFF GROUP OF BANDS 50% OFF GROUP OF CLUSTERS 50% OFF GROUP OF BIRTHSTONES 50% OFF GROUP OF BRACELEtS 50% OFF GROUP OF EARRWGS 50% OFF GROUP OF PINK toE 50% OFF GROUP OF MEN'S RW4GS 50% OFF GROUP OF BROAl SETS 50% OFF GROUP OF EMERALDS 50% OFF GROUP OF RUBIES 50% OFF GROUP OF AMETHYST 50% OFF GROUP OF GIRL'S RINGS 1 MILE OFF MONEXTTO WALHMRT IN SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA IN MOCKSVILLE N*4747 NEXTTO WAL4MRT MOCKSVILLE ranAV 9J0TMJ_ 1 . SATURDAY (JB TtL 1 • SUNOAY130 BVL 830 O N L Y $ 1 0 D O W N EASY & AFFORDABLE CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN! VATib uvum i uiibRTKiab *e<^v*v, iiiunauAi, ucv. j, jw *-jc - G R A N D O P E N I N G C E L E B R A T I O N ! H05 YADKMLLE 8D (HWY. 601) / y } r 4 & F l A 1 OPENING CELEBRAT 10 O P E N ‘ T I L 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . D A I L Y SAVE m ON REG. OR DIET PE PSI 2 LTR. BOT. 'JJhin^ i/(i|j frit'd' Jn& i'ustrnw /i’r i/m irtwiite .<iifwt ji tw ii'wiii I'riifiif Il'tvr fad ft> k in the :l/l)f^7!//(' l'iWWl!tl| iIf!il !flVltl' l/t'!l (i> u'f!lt' !i! i'/(t'l! |i'f Wll| i/7['iIi blll|< i< Jltl i|>JKil 0PlWltj Ct'ki)Mlm tWtlMS. 0 L IM IT 6 B O T T L E S , P L E A S E BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E BOST COUNTRY GRAIN BREAD r / 2 L B . L O A F SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELINGl| S A V E * 1 . 0 9 6 6 6 0 BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E ALL FLAVORS FLAV-0-RlCH ICE CREAM H A L F G A L. C TN . BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E PflJMMHUNGRWACKiLffl B I S C U I T SXO C T . C A N S A V l<: K i > f BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E PELSBURY C1NNAM0N R O L L S 8 C T . C A N BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E OUR PRTOE PMENT0 C H E E S E 7 O Z . C T N . s A v i - : $ i . i ?> i :•: BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E F L A V -O -R IC H SOUR CREAM 8 O Z . C T N . BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E F L A V -O -R IC H ONION DIP 8 O Z . C T N . BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E SKINNER TH IN SPAGHETTI V O Z . P K G . BUY O NE, GET ONE F R E EBROCCOLI & CHEESE OR BEEF ORIENTAL SUCCESS RICE 3 .7 5 O Z . P K G . P R IC E S O N T H IS P A G E A R E G O O D T H R U SA T., D E C . 6, 1992 A T T H E M O C K S V IL L E F O O D F A IR L O C A T IO N O N LY . Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D . N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S . m THE PAGE FOR MORE GREAT S M S AT THE lC K S lL E FOOD FAffi LOCATION ALL FOOD FA IR STORES JO IN IN T OF OUR WILLOW OAKS S1 1 . 1 rvi < >c : K s v i PRICES IN TfflS AD ARE GOOD AT ALL TEN LOCATIONS i*ift2 ffiW K * " ' m SAVE 40ti ON FRESH BROCCOLILARGE BUNCH 0 <Mfv: ’ $500.00 Q R O C E R Y awsasw SAVE 306 ON YELLOW O N IO N S 3 - L B . B A G W IN N E R 0 SAVE 40e ON ASSORTED SWANSON FROZENE N T R E E S 5 OZ. TO 9 OZ...., ^ ^ $ ^ ^ JENO’S CRISP N' TASTY FROZEN P I Z Z ^ V S 7 0Z.PKG.. ^ 5 ^ ) SAVE W ON PASCO FROZEN ORANGEj n L j r i < z : E : 12 OZ. C A N * 3 T C ^ W P f r .- $• M * * jg5 EB.>x. B M N A T E m w n 5 B E E F ffivtimiH B L Y ( ) N K , ( i K T ( ) N K F R E E *THE RIGHT NGREDMi S A V i ^ : M ; $ < ^ Convenient Location: Westwood Village Shopping Center 8 I 1 GRAND O PENING CELEBRATIO N PPING CTR. LOCATION! i : , r v i . < SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! I I I I N T H K M K A T I ) K P T ! SAVE 200 ON GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS 1 - L B . P K G . 1 - L B . P K G j g ^ 0 HOMETOWNFRESH LEAN AND T A S T YBEEF POPOJP T IM E R ) S A V E 6 0 c O N M A R K E T F R E S H GROUND BEEF $LB. JUST. iO AST| 1 . 4 9 SAVE $1.00 ON BONELESS BEEF SDWMN Tff R O A S T 1 .1 9 L B . J U S T . $2 .7 9 SAVE $lj00 ON BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP S T E A K ^ 2 .8 9L B . J U S T .. hat Hometown Feeling Is Just Around The Corner M . i : i ( s . r m i i i i u s . v r . . D i. < . r>. n > < r j 6C-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV, Dec. 3, 1992 Congregation members and guests watch (lag raising ceremony at Yadkln Valley Baptist. New Flag Presented To Church A ncw flag has bccn presented to Yadkin Vallcy Baptist Church by members of Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719. A ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 15 was attended by approximately 50 veterans and wives. VFW Chaplain A.O. Parker con* ducted the ceremony, and called on 1 lth District Honor Menxmal Guard Flag Commander Harron Martin, who presented the flag to (he church pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Stale VFW Commander Jim Hen* drin also participated in the ceremony. A.G. Parker (second from right) presents flag to church. Sunday 1 -6Thun.-Sat. lt to7; S e 7 e n d i p i t y S h o p s 41 Court Square Mock$vlllc, N. C. ________284-4109 An Eclectic Collection ofG lft Baskets, Prints, Dolls Antiques, Pottery, Rugs, Plants & Such ■ Makes Shopping in tMs Historic Setting a Holiday Treat! Great Grab Bags!l! Saturday Events Dcc, S • Children's Poetry by Angle Kctcham Dec. 12- Plant Salc Let Us Sale Your Goodies! Floor/Wall Space from $50. per month Famous Avery County CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CU T NORTH CARO LINA GROW N Fraser FlrsAlso, Christmas Floral Wreaths 4 Tree Stands OPENS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 (Day After Thanksgiving) ln Front Of Ben Franklin Store ln New Food Fair Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville After the presentation, a scrvtcc was held in the church ccmctery and the flag was raised on a pole install* cd by Parker. Refreshments were served after wards, and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker presented an arrangement of red flowers to the church. Gospel Concert Saturday Night A gospel choir concert will be held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 6:30 p.m. Choirs from surrounding areas will participate. The procceds will be donated to the Lillian G. Williams Hospital in Gahana, Africa. The hospital was named in memory of Mrs. Williams, who was wife and mother of the B.T. Williams family. A son. Bishop Milton A. Williams, presides over the l2th District A.M.G. Zion Church conference area. He has presided over the area ofGahana, Africa, and Birmingham England. All donations to this effort arc needed and apprcciatcd. Tickets arc S3 or may be purchased at the door. Outdoor Drama In 6th Season Courtney Baptist Church will pre sent its sixth season “ Night of Nights” outitoor Christmas drama, Dec. 10-13 at 8 each night wiih no admission charge. Experience the birth of Jesus in a unique way by participating in wor ship at the manger, surrounded by residents of Bethlehem. The hour narrative is presented in an outdoor theater area beside ti>e pic turesque, 157-yearold rnral church. The outdoor l50-foot stage design ed and built by the congregation, ac commodates ihe approximately 125 member cast, 20 some animals, six horscs, four Roman soldiers, and two Belgian horses pulling a Roman chariot. Dress warmly. For more information, call (919) 463-2735, or 463-2681. Or write: Night of Nights, c/o Courtney Bap tist Church, Route 5, Box 429, Mocksville, NC 27028. Cornatzer News By DoMle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Dottie Potts visited Mac Laird in Davie County Hospital bst Tuesday. She returned to her home Sunday. Shirley Potts has been confined to her homc for a few days with flu. The family of Margaret Potts had Thanksgiving dinner at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and daughter, Lindsay and Donald Hinkle ofCrccd- moor, and Mr. and Mrs. Derick Harpe and boys, Brandon and Brent of Baltimore Road. On Thursday night they all enjoyed the Christmas lights at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Junettc Day visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop in Chapel Hill Sunday. Allen is scheduled for surgery on Dec. II. Wanda and Don Lyons were Sun day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crousc in Sparta. Last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts and Sharon and Donald Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellard on Will Boone Road. Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gesswcin ofFredricksburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hinkle and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkle and children of Alexandria, Va.,and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klug of Palm Harbor, Fla. These out-of-town guests came especially to attend the Golden Wed ding Anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Brace Hinkle on Saturday, Nov. 28. Lure McOung of Bcckley, W.Va., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Day and family. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Vafley Correspondent Remember all the sickat homc and in nursing homes and pray for them daily. Li|l)an Smilh celebrated her birth day thc l6th at Mcadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. A group from ladies fcUowship mcc at the parsonage last Tuesday night, and fixed fmit baskets for shut-ins and some of our older folk from church. Ruby McBride and Sally Carter met Wesley Hauser and Cindy Welch a( Greensboro Airport TOanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. We went to thc homc of Ruby and enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and all the trim mings. Theyarc from Dullas, Texas. . Ruby McBride, Wesley and£indy Welch all cnioycd a tour of Old Salem Moravian Homes on Friday. After thc tour we then shopped at Hanes Mall and on to Docksidc Seafood and enjoyed dinner there. Wc enjoyed the Tang!cwood Festival of Lights on our way homc. The R"cv. Ronnic Cra33ocV and family all enjoyed ^mnksgiving holidays at a brother of Ellises in South CaroUna. Ruby, Wesley Hauser and Cindy Welch enjoyed a visit with Toots and Hazcl Ridd)e on Friday night and visited Herman and Pansy Allen on Saturday. Dianna Stephens, Cody and Court ney and Ruby McBridc went to Greensboro Airport on Sunday at 6 p.m. to sec WcsIey and Cindy off on an American flight back to Dallas, Texas. • ‘ Spiritual Resources A Solid F o u n d a tio n By Shlrley Cotlle Anyone who knows even a little about my husband, soon realizes that he Iovcs to usc rocks for landscaping. Ue has ptoraJ wcks of cvcry size and shapc in our yard. Last year, he decided that a fairly steep bank that was difficult for me to mow needed to be remedied. So he came up with the project ofcovcrmg this bank in rock. I team ed a great deal from this vcniurc; and much lo my de)jght now, he did not listen to my complaints of how difficult such a task would be. As 1 watchcd and gavc my verbal assistance, and even physical assistance, I lcamcd a valuable lesson on the best way to build a wall. It had to begin with a solid foundation so that all the other stones would fit securely as each row built on the preceding one. It has bcen a year now, and Uie wall is as solid as the day of its completion. Also, my mowing this past summer was ca$icr. The builder was wise. In our cliristian faith, wc have a much wiser Master Builder. What better time than at this season of Advent and the anticipation of Christmas, to think about this Builder and our foundation of faith. He came to us as a baby, bom in a stable and sleeping in a crude manger. Yet shepherds on a hilUide some distance away, were given thc news of His birth by an angel of the Lord along with a multitude of heavenly hosts. Immediately thc shephctds went in haste to find Him. Magi from the cast came in search ofHim too, bringing gifts of gold, frankinccnsc, and myrrh. And those who found the Babe of Bethlehem, rejoiced and worshiped Him in gladness. The One whom they had waited expectantly to come, had arrived. And on that solid foundation of affirmation in Him, their faith was firmly established. By Shirley Cottle It was a faith that produced thc stones of praisc and glory to God. “ And thc shepherds wcnt back, glorifying and praising God for all that they had hcardand secn.** (Luke 2:201 Thcir job situation had not changed, but as they wcnt back to caring for their sheep, they knew that this expcricnce had changcd thcir lives. They had seen thc solid foundation of thcir faith. This babe — this Messiah — this Savior and King. Listen... Do you hear them? They arc the stones being laid on thc solid foundation — church bc!!s ringing, calling one and all to wor ship — children laughing — voices in songs of the season — coins placed in kettles to fccd thc hungry — gifts being wrapped, all for thc giving. Do you hcar them? Look... Do you see them? Stones being placed on the solid foun dation — smiles on faces — kisses on checks — a hug and a hand- * shake — courtesy — compassion. Do you see them? “ Joy to the World thc Lord has come," the angc!s sang, and the shepherds went in haste to find Him. Let us be in hastc to find Him ' too, for it is in finding Him that the solid foundation of faith begins • ... Think on it. Support These Local Busmesses M O C K SVILLE SEAFORD JOHN N . M cD A N IE L B U ILD E R S S U P P LY LU M B E R C O M P A N Y k SO N S “Together We Oo tt Better"Jericho Road Atttnd 7ht Church 01 Your Choice South Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Hwy. 60t S., MockfvMe 7 0 4 - < 3 4 - 5 > lS 7 0 4 * 3 4 * 1 4 «7 0 4 - 0 3 4 .3 8 3 1 J. P . B R EEN E A T O N FO STER -RA U CH M IL L IN G C O ., IN C .FU N ERA L H O M E D R U A C O M P A N Y Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Wllkesboro Street MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 Depot St., MocksvlUe, N.C. 7 0 4 .6 3 4 .2 1 2 > Mocksvilte, NC 27028 7M-Q4-2I48 7 0 4 . 0 3 4 . a i4 1 JOHNNK M . T U K Y C A U D E U FULLER W E lD IN 6 K flC O N T M L M R V K I 'B*rvfc* F0f Ont 2» VMff'LU M B E R C O M P A N Y * FA B R IC A TO R S Loctfy Owfted 4 opwstod • MtidorrtM • CommoreM 182 Sheek 8trw!P.O. Box 121 Hwy. 601 S. • lnduetrtal • lnoUtuUonrt Mocksvilte, N.C. 27021 MockSVllte, N.C. 27028 ' 'ln$pectlon Upon Request" Mocksvllle M 4 - M 0 0 7 0 4 .0 3 4 .2 1 0 7 7 0 4 . Q 3 4 . 3 7 ia i t G E o i § § _ _ _ ^ / x H A R O W A M n n n n A Hrinfl them up tn the \vk nurturtandodmonttion X O f ta im s d s Q u ay H P P t f Xt.o^yTiiSm'n 1 ' * ' ^ ^ Bormude Oucy Shopping Ctfritr s n B i B d sWllkm Oth Bhoppjng CtrttrNghwey 151, Adwnw, N.C, 27001 ■ H t f H l H 7 ■ MocfcsvMt Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N TY FA R M BUR EA U 977 YadklnvMle Road MocksvHle, N.C. 704-634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-SSee JE FFC 0 C O ., IN C . In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 . oie-eeo-eies; (LEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JM B, Owner & Operator 5974 Bocknir St., Wlniton4Wem 9 I W M 0 0 2 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, I992—7C Obituaries V e lm a A . M c L e la n d Mrs. Velma McLeland, 91, of Laportc, Pa., and formerly of Ad- vancc, dicd on Monday, Nov, 23, 1992, in Laportc, pa. She was bom in Advance on Sept. 29, 1901, tfic daughter of William Gaston and Julia Bowden Allen. Sbc lived her early years in North Carolina, moving to Iowa in 1917. She married Frank E. Bodic in 1937 and they resided near Stale Center. Following Mr. Bodie*s death in 1947, Mrs. McLeland moved to Mar shalltown until 1953 when she mar ried John McLeland Sr. They lived in the Liscomb area until Mr. McLeland's death in 1975, whereupon she moved to Mansfield, Pa. Since 1988 Mrs. McLeland has been a resident of the Laporte United Methodist Home, Lapojte, Pa. Surviving are: one daughter and son-in-law, Doris and Richard Talbot; one stcpson and scpdaughter- in-law, John Jr. and Evelyn McLeland; iwo granddaughters; two siepgrandsons; several great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Ethel Soficy. Mrs. McLeland was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mansfietd and was involved in the ac tivities of the Hospitality House in Mansfield. Funeral services were held at the Scureman Funeral Home in Mansfield. Interment was in the Hillside Cemetery in State Center, Iowa. ‘ B u c k ’ M c D a n ie l Mr. Harry “ Buck” Lewis McDaniel Sr., 77, of 2553 Ossipce Front St., Bon College, died Satur day, Nov. 28,1992, at his home after one year of failing beahb. Bom in Rowan County to the late William Henderson McDaniel and the late Mary Magdalene Troutman McDaniel, he was rctircd from Guilford Mills. He was a veteran of Uw U.S. Navy, having served in World War II. He was of the Lutheran faiU>. Funeral services were in Lowe Funeral Home Chapel on Tuesday, Dec. 1, conducted by the Rev. Rick Wurst, pastor of Stoney Creek PrcsbyterianChurch. Burial follow ed in Alamance Memorial Park, Survivingare: two daught:rs, Mrs. Mary Atkins of Elon College and Mrs, Linda Kay Pace ofTaylorsvtlle; one son, Harry Lewis McDai.iel Jr. of Morganton; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; four half- sisters, Mrs. Ruth McDaniel Wilkins of.Monroe, Mrs. Betty McDaniel Wright of Pfafftown, Mrs. Doris McDaniel Gaither ofWinston-SaIem and Mrs. Loraine McDaniel Blackwood of Cooleemee; and four half-brothers, William Henderson McDaniel and John Nelson McDaniel, both of Mocksville, Joe Cecil McDaniel of Winston-Salem, and James Franklin McDaniel of Atlanta, Ga. -„-M r. McDaniel was preceded in * dearti by two brothers, John Edmon * McDaniel and Buford William * McDaniel. ' Memorials may be made to * Hospice of AIamance*Caswell, 317 *N. Graham-Hopedale Rd., Burl ington, NC 27217. N a n n ie C . B ro w n Mrs. Nannie Carmichael Brown, 93, widow ofThomas Sanford Brown ofClcmmons, dicd Sunday, Nov. 22, 1992, at Forcyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sakm. Bom Jan. 12, 1899, in Davie County to Azariah and Ida Copc Car michael, Mts. Brown was a member of Love*s United Methodist Church and a resident of Walkcrtown for many ycars. She had been a resident ofche Clemmons community for the past eight years. Survivingare: fivcdaughters, Mrs. Hersey G. tftoel) Basham of Lyn chburg, Va., Mrs. L.M. (Frances) Wincbrenner of Venice, Fla., Mrs., Nelson R. (Lorene) Clark of Clem mons, Mrs. Henry Herman (Mildred) Smith ofCkmmons, Mrs. Lyles E. (Betty) Monson of St. Paul, Minn.; one son, Bill R. Brown and wife, Martha, of Bermuda Run; 13 grand children; 18great-grandchiJdren; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice C. Stoneman of Winston-Sakm, Mrs. Hala Hepler of Richmond, Va., and two brothers*, Raymond Carmichael of Pfaffiown and Wesley Carmichael of Winston-Sakm. Funeral scrvices werc conducted Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Lovc*s United Methodist Churchby the Rev. J.A. Law. Burial followed in Salem Cemetery. M rs , C la ra M . W h itlo c k Mrs. Clara Martin Whitlock, 89, of Routc 2, Chal Smith Road, Mocksvi!!e,died Monday, Nov. 23, 1992, in Davie County Hospital after a period of declining health. Funeral services were Wednesday, Nov. 25, in Eatons Funcral Chapel witfi the Rev. Ray O'Ferrcll of ficiating. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mn.WhnidockwasbomSept. 11, 1903, in Davie County to the late Jim and Ena Smith Martin and had been a homemaker. She had bcen a lifelong member of Smith Grove United Mcthodist Church. Her husband, John Whitlock, preceded her in death in 1965. Survivors include; five step daughters, Janice Edwards of Winston-Sakm, Ruby Jones of Ad vance, Helen Hester and Blanche Vestal, botfi of Winston-Salem and Ruth Davis of MocksviUe; two step sons, Melvin WhiUock ofMocksvillc and Stacy Whitlock of Pilot Moun tain; 15 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Memoriab may bc made to thc Cemetery Fund of Smith Grove Uniied Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Box 670, Mocksville. NC 27028. E d g a r B o n so n H u tc h e n s A n n le M a rh s a ll H e n d rix , C e c il L e e A n g e ll • Mr. Cecil Lee AngeU, 70, ofRoute • 7, Mocksville, Dutchman's Creek • community, died early Friday mor- • ning, Nov. 27, in Davie County ‘ Hospital. 1 Mr. Angell was bom in Davie !County Dec. 11, 1921 to Nannie : Nichols Angell of Autumn Care of ' Mocksville and thc late Alvin Hiawatha Angell. He was a retired • millwright. He was a charter member • of Dutchman*s Creek Baptist Church. • Funeral scrvices were at 2 p.m. • Sunday, Nov. 29, in Dutchman's 1 Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. »Tommy Tuggle and Craig Seaford of- ! ficiating. Burial was in the church ; cemetery. [ He was preceded in dcaih by a ■ brother, Paul Angell, in 1980. Survivors, in addition to his mother, are: his wife, Edna Miller Angell of thc home; three daughters, Joyce AngeU Stevens, Linda Angell Hamilton and Nan Angell Hayes, all ofMocksviik; dirce sons, Cccil Gray Angell of Advance, Larry Lec Angell of Mocksvilk and Nat AngeU of Lex ington; 21 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; five sisters, Irene Bos- tians of SalUbury, Gilma Barbec of Concord, Mabel Couch, Bessie Sechrest and Lavada "Nicky” Lan- ning, all of Mocksville; two brothers, Wiley Angell of MocksviUe and Dodd Angell of Bremerton, Wash. L lo y d H . L a w s o n Mr. Uoyd Howard Lawson, 50, of Routc 2, High Point, died Sunday, Nov. 22, 1992, as Uie result of an automobile accident. He was bom Nov. 25, 1941, in Stokes County to Howard Franklin jL*nd Irene Lawson Lawson. Mr. Lawson attended Pentecostal Church ofihe LivingGod in Greensboro and was employed with Norfolk & Southern Railroad for 28 years. He was preceded in death by an in fant son, Lloyd Howard Lawson Jr. Surviving are: his fiancee. Dense Wilkins ofHigh Point; his parents of Lawsonvillc; two stepdaughters, JoAnn Hall of Mocksviilc and San dy H. Hunt of High Point; two step sons, Sanfofd HallofWinsion-Salem and Paul Hall of Landis; three stepgrandchQdren; two sisters, Argc1 Galbis of Washington, D.C. and Sheclcr Lawson of Winston-Salem; and one brother, Lane Lawson of Lawsonvillc. Mr. Edgar Bonson Hutchens, 87, of Routc 5, Yadkinvillc, dicd at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28 al UK Yadkin Nursing Center. Hc was bom in Yadkin County to Herbert and Annie Caudle Hutchens. Mr. Hutchens was a member of thc Yadkinvillc Church of God and was retired from Drew Furniture Co. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Eula Shore Hutchens, on April 26, 1974. Survivors include: his wifc, Axic Ann Mickles Hutchens of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Johnny Ray (Shirley) Carter of Routc 7, Yadkin- villc and Mrs. Richard Frank (Lin da) Taylor of East Bcnd; four sons, William Roger Hutchens of Mocksville, Richard Dean Hutchens of Routc 2, Yadkinvillc, Eddie Hut- chcns of Yadkinvillc and Edgar S. Hutchens of Routc 4, Yadkinvillc; three sistcrs, Mamie Shcrmcr of East Bcnd, Bcrtie Matthews of Routc 1, Yadkinvillc, and Neva ftddycord of Winston-Salem; two stepchildren, Lce Adams of Route 5, Yadkinvillc and the Rcv. Randy Jester of Bryson City, Tenn.; 17 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. F ra n k lin E . W illia m s Mr. Franklin Edward Williams, 76, ofRoutc2, Fork Bixby Rd., Ad vance dicd Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital aftcr a brief illness. Funeral scrvices were Friday, Nov. 27, at Eaton Funcral Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcvs. Kenneth Evans and Robert Williams. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church ccmetery. Mr. Williams was bom Dec. 5, 1915, in Davic County,ason ofthc latc John Frank and Beatrice Ellis Williams. He had worked many years for Burlington Mills in Lexington and had retired from Hancs Knitwear in Advance. Mr. Williams was a member of Comatzcr Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Alma Joncs Williams of thc home; two daughters, Bctty Fine of Lcxing(on and Fayc Lanicr of Advance; one son, Frankie Williams of Advance; eight grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and one sister, Eva Mac McAllister of Mocksville. <gW g> i-v h > n n t ’ '• ' : ln C H < .tiA *> *f SAl.K # % % 3 0 % O f f A l l A c c e s s o r i e s , S i l k T r e e s & A r r a n g e m e n t s | C h r i s t m a s I t e m s ' M F 9 .i m to 6 p m S.it 10 .i m lo 1 p m 356Q C Clemmons Ril Bcsid* lhr Clemmons Ubi.n> Clemrnon*> NC 766 9918 Mrs. Anrac Marshall Hcndrix, 86, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, dicd Tues day morning, Dec. 1 In Davic Coun ty Hospital aftcr bclng in declining health for the past two years. Mrs. Hendrix was bom in Yadkin County. Fcb. 27,1906 totfie late I.T. and Joanna Nicks Marshall and had bccn a homemakcr. She was a member of Smith Grove United Mcthodist Church. Funcral services will bc at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dcc. 3 in Eaton Funcral Chapcl withthc Rcvs. Ray 0*Fcrrcl1 and Bobbie Swaim officiating. Burial was in the Smith Grow Methodist Church Cemetery. Thc family was to receive friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at thc funcral home. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, James Franklin Hcndrix, in 1966. Survivors include: two sons, James Gray Hcndrix and Charles Donald Hcndrix, both of Routc 2, Mocksvillc; and force grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Gracc Dinkins of Mocksvillc. MemoriaU may bc considcrcd for thc Smith Grove Mcthodist Cemetery Fund, Routc 2, Mocksvillc. Ethcl Lipe Morrow, 85, of Mooresvillc died Thursday, Nov. 26, 1992, at Meridian Nursing Center. The funcral was Sunday, Nov. 29, at Central United Mcthodist Church, conducted by the Rcv. Bob Moorc. Burial was in Glcnwood Memorial Patk. Memorials may be made to Cen tral United Mcthodist Church, 214 N. Acadcmy St., Mooresvillc, NC 28115. Bom May 5, 1907, in Rowan County, Mrs. Morrow was a daughter ofthe tale Robert and Lillie Atwcll Lipc. She was rctircd from Lake Norman Regional Medical Center. Her husband, Price Morrow, dicd Aug. 6, 1986. Survivors include: a son, Larry Morrow of Moorcsville; three daughters, Patty Hambright of Charleston, S.C., Edna Mae Parker and Sandra Freeze, both of Mooresvillc; eight grandchildren; three stcpgrandchiIdren; fivc great grandchildren; one sister, Ruby Powers of Mooresvillc; thrcc step sisters, Gwcn Hill of Albemarle, Wilma Alexander of Mocksvillc and Maxinc Boahn of Charlotte; and one stepbrother, Glenn Gregory of Mooresville. Mrs. Ann Day Stoner, 52, of Charlotte, formerly of Mocksville, dicd Saturday, Nov. 28 at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Stoner was bom July 23, 1940 in WiHces County,daughter of Ne!l Rash Day ofMocksvillc and the late Burris A. Day. She was a graduate of Davic High School and attended Kings College of Charlotte. Mrs. Stoner attended United Faith Assembly. Funeral services were held at I p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1 at Harry and Bryant Chapcl in thc Oaks with the Rcv. Domingos N. Duarte and Billy Mills officiating. Graveside services followed at 3 p.m. at Chestnut Hill Cemetery of Salisbury. Her husband, Carson L. Stoner, dicd in 1980. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: a son, Michael L. Stoner of the home; a brother, Bill B. Day of Beaver Dam, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Bill tfJrenda Day) Harpe of Mocksvillc. MemoriaU may bc made to Help ing Hands Ministries, PO Box 412, Waxhaw, NC 28173; or to thc Na tional Kidney Foundation of NC, 5970 Fairview Road, Suite 408, Charlotte, NC 28210. R assie H . N ew som e Mrs. Rassic Holcomb Newsome, 71, of4311 Spcnway Place, Winston- Sa!cm, dicd unexpectedly on Satur day, Nov. 28 at her home. She was bom July 22, 1921 in Winston-Sakm to Joel Clem and Mollic Hcmric Holcomb. She was a member of Northwest Baptist Church. The funcral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1 at Hayworth-MiUcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rcv. Mar vin Blackburn. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Survivors include: a daughter, Molly MauUin of Danville, Va.; a son, Mike Ncwsomc of Advance; and four grandchildren. —HBAMIG TE8TS SET FOR MOCKSmLE — Everyone Uxx!d have a baring test it teut once a y c tr - evtn people oow uevine a hearing aid or those who have bccn (oM nothing coukJ hc dooc for them. Only i hearing te$t can determine if modem methods of hearing amplification can hctp them hear ktter. Tbe frtt b<ariog tesu wiU be 0*en Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ftasc nU l^X>-33I-9884 to unngt for ip- polntmtnt to i>old waiting. In home testing b abo a*aUable. “Learn How Nerve Deafneii Can Be Helped" ^ 261 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Jbn Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance O ffkt Free electronic bearing tests will bc riven by Ac Beltooe Hearing Cart Center al Iim Kelly*i Nationwide Insurance Of fice, 281 N. Main St., M<xbvjlJe, Fri- diy from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone *ho has trcuble hearing is wekome to havc thc tcst. Many people with hearing probkms don't nced hear ing aids. But only a modem hearing test Be the one now being offered by Beltone can rally tell for sure. North Carolina ticemcd hearing Aid Dispensers wiU con- docttitttests. Harmony Medical Clinic % C o m p le te Fam ily C a re Same Day Appointments u r t T TD C 8:00 AM ' 8:00 PM Monda>.Friday H U U K M 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday 704-546-7587 X-Rays & Blood Work Done On Premises Medicare/Medicaid R ick c o m w a u , p .A .c . Accepted B u rg o o . c m , p .A .c . Locetedon Hlghwiy 901 North & 21 North — Harmony^N^C; t ^ . L o is A . J o h n so n Mrs. Lois Anthony Johnson, 76, of Route 3, Yadkinville, dicd Monday, Nov. 30,1992, at thc Yadkin Nurs ing Center. She was bom in Yadkin County Aug. 11, 1916, to Romic R. and Amelia Comer Anthony. Mrs. Johnson was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and was married to Avcry Lcc Johnson who dicd March 10, 1970. Shc was also a member of the Lone Hickory Homc Demonstra tion Club. Surviving arc: two sons, Avcry L. Johnson of Yadkinvillc and Adrian Johnson of Route 2, Harmony; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and thrce sistcrs, Kathlccn A. Pruitt of Greensboro, Zola A. Beck of Mocksvillc and Fayc McCaulcy of Long View, Texas. Funcral scrvices wcrc to bc at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, in Liberty Baptist Church, cnnductcd by the Rcvs. Marvin Blackman and Grady Tuttcrow. Burial was to follow in thc churchccmctery. '.' , Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend Sm art Santas know the best w ay to a g irl’s heart is a g ift o f diamonds and gold from D A V IE JEW ELER S. D A Z Z U N G C H R I S T M A S J E W E L S 3 3 5 0 % S A V IN G S On Fine Jewelry Lof1; Mnrgie,*Amy. Barbera, Connie 1 Santa o( D*wfe JewelOT a ^ e a d y to iM jj^ H h y M ^ H o M a ^ S h g p to g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NEXT TO WAL4MHT DM M O N rGOLD GALLERY _ ___ ... MOCKSVILLE Free Gitt Wrapping. Come on inl 634-3747 8C-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 3, 1992 H o lid a y T ra d itio n s P o s s ib le F o r ‘C o n te m p o ra ry ’ F a m ilie s ByKevln P. Cox WFU News Bureau • Holiday lraditions arc not only for traditional families, says a Wakc Forest University professor. ; Contemporary families — those headed by a single parent or having children from previous marriages for example — can findjoyin such holi day activitics as gatherings for meals ' and gifl exchanges, says Samuel T. Gladding, professor of counseling. ; In fact, they may find even greater pleasure in starting new traditions or 1 adapting old ones to fit their chang ing needs. .“ The challenge today is to find what works for you and your family as it is now, not what it was whcnyou were a child or in another relation* ship,” said Gladding. "People arc happier ifthcy arc in harmony with where they arc now in lifc, rathcr than trying to live in thc past." “ For instance, preparing a special mcal for thc family to share at thc same timc may still bc an attractivc tradition to keep, but a little adjust ment might bc in order,” Gladding says. “ A small family, headed by onc parent, might cnjoy preparing a morc modcst spread rather than the hugc ntcal oftcn associated with thc holidays.For a single, working parent, it might bc less stressful, too.” Gladding offers holiday sugges tions for ” blcnded” families (which include childrcn from previous mar riages); singlc-parcnl families; and older couples who may spend part, or all, of thc holidays without childrcn. For thc bkndcd family, particular ly onc ncwly-formcd, Gladding recommends that members “ scc how many traditions thcy can name that havc bccn a part of all their pasts.” "Thcy should settle on common ones thcy want to makc part of their ncw family, but they can also makc room for ncw traditions that fit thcir family today," says Gladding, a fre quent writer of books and articles on counseling topics. He also encourages thc parents in thcsc blcndcd families to makc pcacc, if possible, with previous spouses during thc holidays, particularly when childrcn arc involved. "Thcrc's no guarantee that an of fer of pcacc will elicit a pcaccfu) response, but it might rcUucc stress,” Gladding admits. For thc singIc parent, Gladding rccommcnds “ enjoying thc holidays with others in similar cir- cumstanccs.” " If singIc parents put together a community mcal, for instancc, thcy will bc able to cnjoy thc company of other adults while their childrcn get an opportunity to play together,” hc explains. “That way, everyone’s needs will bc met in somc way.” "Thc group might want to ex change gifts at Christmas,” adds Gladding, whosc teaching specialties at Wakc Forest include family counseling. A simiJarcclebration can workjust as well for an older coupk who might otherwise spend thc holidays alone, Gladding says. "Thc aged couple should also scc thc holidays as a timc of rcflcctlon on accomplishments achieved and wisdom gained,” he says."Both comc with thp timc Uicy havc lived." "They might also cnjoy the simplicity of a holiday season without major familygathcrings, cspecin!ly if thcy havc spent much of their adu1r lives planning and hosting such ac' tivitics,” Gtodding says. Ultimately, there is something about thc holidays that can bc enjoyed by all families. Gladding says. That is thc timc provided by Thanksgiving and Christmas to spend special occa^ sions with family members. “ Think ofthc holiday season as a chancc to give time to those you carc about, as well as thc usual presents," hc says. "Enjoy the little moments, such as a shared pot ofhot chocolate and good conversation, as well as thc big moments, such as big family din ners.” mmFvrnm . ft;- r •: 1 <$r i,v,<. ~ O * * * * * * " " r % & A W ^ > , ‘ \ r * ~ 'S 2 t A « \ *3* - I * • * ^ s E c t l W A k l j | . ^ 4 r . . _ ' ^ / / m u i ;-w < 5 9 9 g iv e ? C T h o ed-W O O d9rqinfinish,° mirror,or hoppiness. fncludes dresser, door chesl ond henr/hnrrr^ FRIDAY ONlY 8 AM-8 PM miwi. iu.-n DamagedBedroom Suite...... *12495 PhoneClock Radio.......$1488 Wall Mirrors ... $1495Starting At........ Odd $4495End Table......... Used ... $3995Sofa............... Pots &ea. *1000Pan Set........... LampsStarting At........ea. *1495 Glass Dlnnette ...$39 95w/4 chairs (used)... Used White ...$2998Daybed w/rails...NO DOWNPAYMENT! Console & Mirror ... $5995Cherry Finish........ 3 pz. Living- Room Suite.........$49995 2x4 .. *8888Bunk Bed ........... Walkman Cassette..$995player w/headphone.. Gossip Bench .. *6995Cherry Finish........ Damaged Stereo $29995AM/ FM Dual Cassette .100 Watt Stereo w/$999955 Play Disc Changer. Heart Shape ..$995Clock..........+... BrassBed .. »8995(Full size) ..7......... I — Open Stock Bedroom Match Mates — I Art Desk W/Lamp & Chair..................$99 »» Black Fan Etegere..........................$99*» Black Laquer Bedroom Suite 4 pc.......>399« 31’’ GE TV with Stand...............»1399»» m 1 0 T O 6 0 % f l f f . M f f l M t P t l ( t S ! 2 7 8 EASY PAYMENTSwmi H f l | ^ T ^ U R N IT U R E t, 126 North Msln Strwt \ \ APPLIANCES 704-634-5739 N O D O W N M Y M E N T ! famm MAWIUNKl3Si, CMM*canu ■' pickey Gray, Manager Bil, F e a t u r e r ^ - i ^ r Cassie O’Neal and her award-winning pal "Mikey.'■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Owning a prize winnlng*horse isn't easy. O'Neal practices six days a week. D a v i e T e e n - A g e r K n o w s A b o u t H o r s e s ‘ •.CLEMMONS — Cassie O'NeaTsparents wanted her to sec tie coun- ;uy, 50 they moved to Davie County from Winsion-Salcm. 1* ‘When sbe started riding horse$ at age 9, her porenu said Uicy wcrcn*t ;going to buy one. Now, they own three. ';!*And Cassie, a 17-year*oId Davie High School senior, has won sute •5nd national hippology knowledge of horses) contests, and pi^u to make 'q career in horse farm managemem. ';*5he takes her show horsc, named Old Mills Mr Rio (She calls him ^*Mikey"), to several shows a year. Every day after classes, she's at the stables near Clemmons, training him for competkion. She rides in English and Western classes. “ I broke him when he was 2. He's 5 now and I’ve trained him,” she said. “ 1 try to ridc him six days a wtck. You hive to keep him fit and in show shape. “ It‘s time consuming, but it‘s worth it, especially since I waM to make it a career," she said. 0*Neal hasn’t decided if she will bc able to take “ Mikey” when she begans studying animal science at Texas A&M next fall. O'Neal is a member of the Trailblazers 4*H Club. She said her * knowledge of horses came from 4-H clubs and contests, practical ex- ! pcrience and working on horse farms. > > --. - .»>*•.*»>«*. :•.• ;..- v ... V. - 'v - .V f ; ; v ; . : , ; : ; i . : ■:; - -.:.W - ;- ^ ,- ; X W feV V vV :■ ; :' •■.; r :v ^ :H > - 1' ^ i^ ? IS f !?:V,". , - 'i V v i V- r*<'V.j,V.;V"?s V ;: v. v ^ - -^ —«; : ' • -- ^ '',*v- f ' V" . V '■'' 't-. V.:V.,- < 5» O'Neal 6 to be able to board her horse at co!iNeal prepares to mount "Mikey" at Cedar Hollow Farms near Clemmons, where he ls boarded. '.Y .:^ .*K V ! ' r t J h - " . ':; 2D-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992 i *. FryFH7E - m - : ^ %.*?x* ‘~+~» •': EMS Director Johnny Frye shows districts on county map. The new EMS station on Yadkin Valtey Road at Hillsdale will beopen to the public Sunday afternoon. 1;. .. - Photos by Jemes Barringer Open House Is Sunday For Mew Hillsdale EMS Station 'tB y Laura WlllUuns-Tracy {‘ Oavie County Entefprise-Record h;-HtLLSDALE - When Davie ; County’s newes( EMS station got its : first call, the injured patient was right , across the street. ■ ;• ;The construction worker who had • 'fallen from the roof responded, “ Boy '' "ja*ll sure did get herc fast.” :c The new station, located in the .^Hillsdale community on Yadkin • !Vailcy Road, will serve the Advance • *tmd Farmington communities. And it .!w ill cut in half the time it takes . " emergency workers to respond to in- " "jured or sick residents. ' Before the station was built, it often ; ,tpok emergency workers 20 minutes to arrive at the scene aftera9l1 call, sold Johnny Frye, EMS director. Now the average response time is si* to eight minutes. The 2,800-square*foot building opened the beginning ofNovember. The county's board of commis sioners voted to build another station two years ago. Crews worked out of a mobile home for two years white the site was selected and the building constructed. The acre of land, valued at $25,000, was donated to the county by the Fred Bahnson family. The county paid another S 140,000 for the building, Frye said. "This station was long overdue," Frye sald. For 20 years, Davie Coun ty residents have relied on one sta tion to service the county's 264-square-miles of territory. “ There have been lives saved already since we’ve had lhis station here,” Frye said. The new site also reduces time to more advanced hospitals, such as Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Bowman Gray Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm, he said. The station has sleeping and eating quarters, office space and a training room. The garage has spncc for force ambulances, although only two are kept there. The county EMS services will hold an opcn house at the station Sunday, Dcc. 6, from 2-5 p.m. TOe public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served. ;Hlstorical Assoc. Offers Olfts ! ,c ! COOLEEMEE — If you still have >;hames on your Christmas list you -C:may find some special gifts at foe ^;Cooleemce Historical Association's *j*Holiday Sidc-Walk Sate Saturday, «.: • tiec. 5, from 2-4 p.m. History books, including the ; ’ .HIslory of Sports ln North • " ;Carolina, titles on Indians and foe ^:!Civil War and many others will be y; :$dld. Most items, including a number ‘ fof historical maps suitable for fram- \-> Mng, are priced under S5. *• }- ;Other affooJable buys will be the 'v;l993 Coolcemee History Calendar ] ^ vwhich centers on the village's Debt Problems? Debt adjustment under a Chapter 13 plan may prolcct you from lawsuits, harassing phone calk, repossesskms and foreclosure. No : advance attorney fee for plan. Call lor a free finandal review. W .L. Schollander Attorney At Law N o,11 ThriiM.>v ^hnni>m <| C.Mi|i- N 1 .- ’ '11 1 « y \ S 765 bJO(l :?£:e p.tiv , S p e c ia l E v e n ts ! N o C k v p t • A m ftir f t r id * f D ecem ber 5th: 9 a.m. - JACKE TORRENCE & SANTA’S ELVES 10 a.m. - GOSPEL UGHT TEEN CAROLERS 12 Noon - NORTH HILLS CHRKHAN SCHOOL CAROLERS 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. — “ GRASSROOTS" - FoUt Duo D « g m b e r j2 jk 10 a.m. - SANTA ARRWBS!1 SHOP KETNER CENTER! Watch For Other Special Events! k'B tm L EMTs Frankle O'Neal and Tony Matthews wait for call In building's lounge. ‘Gotdcn Years' of the '30s and '40s. Mugs featuring the Old Wood Schoolhousc will be sokI as well as reduced-priced T*Shirts with the Tcx* tile Heritage Day Festival logo. The sale will be held in front of the historical group's office at the Coolccmce Shopping Center. Families are wclcomcd to drop in and fill out family roots rccords or buy a CHA membership for family members or friends. Proceeds from the Holiday Sale will go to publish CHA's quarterly History Loom, fund next year's Textile Heritage Festival and begin Coo!cemce Kid's History Club. CHMSTMAS TREES Fraur Flrs Grown In *»he County, N.C. • Chrittmai Trces • Wreathi • Pine Roplng Located Across From Hardees In Okl Western Auto Parking Lot Mocksvll(e, NCOPEN: f T ^ , r f r ^ , ,jfU SPECIAL ORDERS Mo.-Fr. 3pnv10pm P W ry ^ l y ACCEPTEO Sat. 10anM0pm S Z > «.■ »«■ * M Caff.1 Sun. lprrv9pm (fJ \CIRvLE V 704-546-2920 V X V Chriitmes Tree Fsrro W D S I Live R em ote Broadcasting at the Grand Opening of the M v « m A w to P a rts store, WillowOak Shopping Center, Saturday, Dec, 5 11:30 a.m.-l:3d'p.m. Freepizza from Mocksville Pizza Hut. $1,000.09 in gift certificates & gifts from WDSL. Everyone welcomel i / " \ V fe ko m e T o T he W o n d e rfu l W o rid Q f A . . . . KETNER CENTER ■CHRISTMAS! Comer of Wcsi Innes & Mahaley Ave., Salisbury 'S s U & ry 's F U * A M ost L a s tk $ D r iv e - T h r o u g h N A T M T Y S atu rd ay, D ec. 12 7 :00-10:00 P .M . As afree service to the public thechurches of Mocksville at R IC H P A R K ihvite you and your farpily to relive the ChristmasStory throughlivescenes andmusic. S :• K- b : DAVre COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, TH U R SD A YJ*^JW ^3D 8srvtee, S#toctlon 1 Saving* From The Prtw riptlon Ptople m m r n s E M . Wetiwood vilwQ* Shopping C w ler Cfrmmone Mmw#eowy shw*e<*"w m t$NER VEMffl Of ANHONE MHO COUL0tti uNB wm W 90 lT^ XB0MS he RMit To LlmK Quantitln^ j m m m ■ ■ COUPON BECAUSE WDGtf A so c# G W te WtVOVT W = tiW xcfi< • H<Mrva COUPONTO GCT KYttSKSUStE, CW tM HANtitTI COM W R EMWEDAHSWRS Bv ChrUtenOur Bell Wlshol" Ol Sarta's Favortlei'' Box 0 118 P ro d u c ts 2 U T E R COUPON B fK h ’i COUPONTVATSWENOTE WS TEAOtEB , StuT WME /W fl,S W X W im HW. I NE WAT OOTFlT 5CME1ME I HOPE W RE WJ. tMVt lHF8ES=E0 W U O ) W KUCH BUT 111 n i l W W , WEN M AT SWCOL Hi WM M S OH A PATRtoTK. UOTARt>, N CAPE . WV WK-WSrt. WW-HEB® BooTS, AN0 SWE P®JJS CRIME AS A 9JPERVW^E FOR 'SHON W0 TBL" ToCWi. 1 DOKt HAVE A ttiW G TO SWOVl Utes*ven SWEET STORY C h o c o la te C o v e re d C h e r rie s 99* S to ry b o o k * 1 » ! ■ i ,■ j | bpirMias>n WW TWlWtth ThU COUPON > Holidays | | m r n i's i 14 Oz. Regular 1 I I Peanut • 110z. Almond | g H 1 COUPON Noma 1 0 0 L ite S e t End-To-End Connection I IMAGME BUGS W 0GlR6 HME A DM PERCEPTION W T N A W PVMED A CRU RW <O H W EH,Bvr TO uctmEiHmUGW $ TO REUU COtOTBEN0 TOE MKStUTUDE OF IV, w w T ifl ltKE? IS ir LIKE BEWG A BUG?m 1 KUST'rt PUT W FitoER o*» nDotoO \ ITS GOTTA BE HATE BETTER W N BEWG | WE M E w r e A GIRL? LIKE A Ctear Or Multi With Thlt I ■ Coupon COUPON, * ■ ■ » ■ COUPON Hollywood 2 5 Bows Assorted Colors a n d y C a n e s jii I | | ' f " y m w m i I n r - - " ^ ^ P g l Eiplm 12-S-92 ♦ « S S B FINHU. SOtAEllMETO WSEU LlBERT1, PREClCMS UBEKTS VA UA HA. i 12 Count • 6 Oz. WHh TN, [ipHM lI S^H COUPON I \ Commodore 1 | FOUR LOOP RED 11 COUPON Allegheny Plne C h r ls tm a s T r e e _ _ 4 Ft. • 48*12537D ! | | *15»! !ii V e lv e t B o w 11 IF I WSE. W CAN BET I'D BE RE-EVAVMTWG «1 STRATEG1 6A0, ARE W NICARlOUSLl LIMlNfi WBC*SH ME W THE HOPE TWWM< A<XCHPUSMWEWS WU. NAUOATE *XJR HE01OCRE ih T h lile 21 ^ ^ 12'xt6" 9 9m TNi I ■ | l F,^l,t, 12-M i _____ w J* » ^ » O j f f l DkO KBPS With ThllwsuuxmsEipb** 12-H3 LlFE AHt> IN W E >lM COWENSATE FOR AU- C f WE OPTOlTMNmES YOU B6TOEC ' COUPONCOUPON Sheets Sheets YOUR CHOICEt o BET.tr t k SEOMEKTARS ROCK, tW E D W SEOWENT 0EPOStTS, MC#RJSQTO, 5A1. M l6HEOJS RECfc, V M n XOLCAWC W QRIGtN XOV SURE KtAOW A toT kBCUT KX.V5 SEE Htifl SWXiW ff l5? IT PROBABV< TOOfc EOt« TO GET Ll« TOAT n * BAVUSnC. MISSIVES FRrtA GOO.Couponr CML*tW. COUPON A $ tf< jja te O n iG IN A L A f t e r 8 h a v e L o tlo n $ 3 S 9 i ^ * S ^ m % * i ^ a f ^ y W ^ J W j p * * .« ■ ■ ■ m coupoN 4.25 02 EVERYSTYLE EVERY COtORI NOTHING HELD BACKI COUPON C jN o n K x i H K hm gitbh C o fd k a W W D fy j W M nRazor Remh 1at 0n BEARD/MOUSTACHE *39*l, i^ t n »■•»■— ^ y W c^gn > i 7 i ^ Q ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ShoeShow ^ k . fcen. m u ■ tm m m 'm rn r »T> » * . W .» w . M i tm . w T r im m e r *14” e ev f» ^ ~ '« ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ i '♦ * 5 W 5 ^ Q y ^ Q ^ y E W S 4 e • . T kk e ts F o r.* • *Tanglewood's'' F e s tiv a l of L ig h ts .* A d vance T icke ts A v a ila b le A t * CROWN D*Ue STORES i. . .. .. M a a a a M a M M iW M < M i We Have A Large Assortment O f ^ u S < w L C ard s. For Your Christmas Mailing! 4D^DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992 3f[R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. con tinued {ts corpora(c support of Div$c's Uniled Way by delivering its corporate picdge toward thc '92 cdmpalgn. l'Jcny Long, Manager, Baltimore Road Storage Facility, and Scott Ray, dompany employee campaign Manager, arrived last Wednesday wlth ihc company’s $7,700 check. •rBill Esra, Davie County’s United Way General Campaign Chairman atjd Dennis Harrington, president, were on hand to reccivc thc( contribution.S Helps United Way Effort “ Even though we did not set a campaign ‘goal’, as such lhis year, we explained $325,000 would bc needed ifall ogcocics were to reccivc requested amounts as approved by thc allocations committcc of our board of directors and if United Way of Davie County was to remain a viable organization,” Harrington said. Esra, of Lee Apparel, said: “ Wc sinccrcly appreciate all Davic Coun ty industries who support the United Way approach to helping mcct citizcns* needs. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco is an cxamplc of that sup port." "A ll pledges for l992havcn*t bccn calculatcd at this time,” said Paul Mighion, 1991 general campaign chairman, “ but last ycar R.J. Reynolds employees pledged $32,352 and the company, again, contributed over $7,000,” Pcrcc Mussclman with thc person nel division of Ingcrsotl-Rand Co. and 1992 campaign cabinet chairman- industrial division said: ’‘Traditional ly, industry and its employees, through payroll deduction, pledge about 75 percent of all funds. “ It takcs us at IngcrsoU-Rand about 2-3 weeks to conduct our internal campaign and wc can, through this onc-timc United Way approach, res pond to 90-95 percent of our help to thc community. “ If wc had to respond to requests from United Way's 33 agencies in dividually, wc wouldn’t get any work done for thccompany.Sowc support thc United Way wholeheartedly and wish every industry coukJ scc thc ad vantages both to thc community and thc company.” * Dennls Harrington and Bill Esra accept RJR donation (rom Jerry Long and Scott Ray. .,*Si} Advance News Tree Trimmers £ :•;Members of the Davie High School band, boosters, leaders and other volunteers weren't cutting branches, but putting omaments and lights on a tree on the square in downtown Mocksville. The tree, along wilh the free con cert, is the band's way of saying "thank you" to Davie residents who support them year-round. The concert b6gins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 3. b| — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A Cantata by Crcws United Methodist Church ofWinston-Salcm will bc presented Sunday night, Dcc. 6, at 5 p.m. at thc Mocks church. A rcccption will follow thc cantata. Thc youth of thc Methodist Church lit thc Christmas trcc on thc church lawn Sunday night. A fcUowship sup per followed in thc community building honoring thc pastor and wife, thc Rev. and Mrs. HarryShcr- rill. A large crowd attended. Thc Young Adult S.S. Class of the Baptist Church entertained thc Senior Citizens of thc community and arca with a dinner at thc fellowship hall Sunday at thc noon hour. They serv ed 64 pcopk in thc hall and took out 40 plates to thc shut-ins. Thcsc young adults arc to bc commended for a delicious meal which was graciously served. Brvnda Zimmerman of Glen Covc, L.1.. N.Y., spent thc weekend with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. Gucsts of Mrs. Betty Santoli from Wednesday through Sunday wcrc her daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Gcorgenc Whitchcad and son Stcvcn o f Floral fork, L.I., N.Y., and granddaughter, Samantha DcRancy, also of Floral Park. U n i t e d W a y C a m p a i g n E x t e n d e d Thc Davic County United Way fund raising drivc has bccn extended because donations don't mcct goals and scvcral areas haven't bccn contacted. Thc drivc will now cnd on Dcc. 15. United Way officials attribute thc shortage of funds on negative publicity concerning thc economy. Mothers Rings •“ *75Moe *4.00 Ftf ston* tfad* ki Our Store D a vie Jew elers I t 's C h r is tm a s C lu b T im e A t S e c u r ity B a n k 3% Passbook Savings R*ciswh#weoffcryou. The Christmas Qub opens November2, Sign up is aU you do~ Sep by my office of Security Btnk and open i $5ti0, SlOJOO or $20B0 - OnbDttOubaocouo. YouwiUrecdvcaweeklysavingspUnwidi50httdy ftntokrcofott. Pto$ ytxr ma*y wiJl grow ovcr the ycar,«d next ytm ScOTjtyBMkwiUMndVOUicfaBcktohcfrwtthyourChnflnmsbopptog!l C o m e H o m e F o r C h r i s t m a s I n D O W N T O W N M O C K S V n X E CHRISTMAS TREE LIOHTlNp iB ic m b w 3 , » » 2 . = g ;3 0 PtM f 6:30 Senior Chorus 6:46 ‘Twee The Night Before Chrietmas,' Henk VenHoy December Chrlstmu Parade — 10 A.M. Santa House Opens 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. D*.12-19,21,22,23,24 M e m C h ris tm a s MocksviUe Downtown Merchants 7:00 1st Methodist Hendbell Ctiolr 7:30 Dwrie High Bend CommunHy Slngln Trent Sherrill of Ralcigh spent from Wednesday through Sunday with his parents, thc Rev. and Mrs. Harry Shcrrill. Hc was among thc visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers have returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Indiana. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, they attended thc funeral for Claude Shclby,- husband of their cousin, in Alexandria, Ind. During this time thc Myers’ me( a relative from California, Phyllis Foss and her husband and son who had comc to Alexandria to attend thc funeral of hcr mother, Escaline Thurston, a cousin of Mrs. Myers. They spent two ni§hts with Mrs. Mildred Shelby following her husband Claude's dcath. Saturday night thc Myers' spent with Francis and Virginia Gough in Pcni. They enjoyed visiting the Circus Bam, a museum and craft shop in Pcni. Sunday AM thcy at tended church at thc Gough's church and especially enjoyed thc Harvest Meal which followed thcchurch ser vice. They also visited Roy and Rosemary Gough in Fairmount. Thcy took Mr. and Mrs. Myers to Marion to visit different points of interest. Lisa Franck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck of Hickory HiIi, has graduated from N.C. State in Ralcigh. At present shc is interning at Elkin Hospital in Physical Therapy and will later be transferred to South Carolina and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. David FoJmar of Ralcigh spcnt last weekend with his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. ftml Folmar. Thcy wcrc visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. The young couplc cnjoycd spending Thanksgiving with their Folmar grandparents in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis “ Jack” Carter spcnt thc weekend in Linviltc. Mrs. Carter reports thc mountains wcrc gorgeous with icc<oatcd trecs glistening in thc sunlight like a fairyland. Mrs. Mac Hobbs and son Billy of High Point wcrc Saturday lunchcon gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mycrs. Mrs. Margaret Mize of Columbus, Ga., arrived last Wednesday to spend a week with her brother and sister- in-law, Albert and NcU Poole. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Mizc and another sister, Mrs. Kathcrinc Hancs and husband Foy of Lexington, the Hanes* son Ronnie, wife Kay and son Jermcy of Rccds, Tcrry Hancs and girlfriend Anita Essick of Lexington, Jannic andJim Brooks ofHickory Hill wcrc dinner gucsts of Danny and Darlene Poole and daughters Natalie and Lyncttc at their home on Underpass Road. On Saturday, Mrs. Mize's daughter Kay Whaley and husband Mike of Kentucky arrived at Albert Poole's home, also the Whaley's two sons, Scott and Tom from Augusta. Ga. During thc afternoon the Whaley's vkitcd Mr. and Mrs. Dan ny Poole. Mrs. Margaret Mize of Georgia was among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday and also at thc Baptist fellowship dinner. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brooks had hcr parents and aunt, Albert and NcU Poole and Margaret Mizc for dinner at thcir home in Hickory HiU. On Monday night thc group had dinner at their sister's", Kathcrinc Hancs, and husband Foy and their two sons in Lexington. - Mrs. Janc Gasparcnni of Ryel: N .Y., spent from Wednesday through Sunday with hcr mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. Mrs. Rccic Shccts spcnt Wednes day night and Thanksgiving Day with hcr daughtcr,.son-in-law and great- grandson, Helen and Joc Bogcr and Andrew. Janie Hendrix and daughters werc Thanksgiving dinner gucsts of hcr mother, Edith Zimmerman. Harold Zimmnerman, student at ASU, spent Thanksgivmg holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmcrman. Steve and Cam- mtc Walkerand daughter Laurcn of the Yadkin Valley community werc Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents, thc Harvey Zimmermans..- Mrs. Georgia Foster was' Thanksgiving dinner gucst of her childrcn, C.W. and Joyce Foster. G O REUSErV V v T H E NEWS. # S * ? . ~s s — s r ^ « g s f # g p (STATESVHi= priceon everythtofl iUHBfnWKMBSTK SOLB... RHSMiESSOFCOST 0RLDSS! j^ » Signal Hill Mall t0M CMM0M> MMW M# MM .pMMMtoOMteMiWOnvMMSmoMMtDtoMftmyvanrM _^^^^__ _ __ „__ _„ __ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^_ . _ . c * ^ 7 u ,. ^ 0 o t w * n m r T ^ S ta te s v ille “YourDepartmentStore For 0ver 50 Years" ■ Open: Monday-Saturday10:00 AM-9:00PM / Sunday1:00 PM - 6:00 PM DAVre COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY. Dec. 3, 199WD: Christmas Parade Entrants ;Thc Mocksville Christmas Parade bcgins al 10 а.m. Saturday, and will travel North Main Stcct from Park Avenue to downtown, tuming onto Depot Street. Entrants are asked to be ready early, since trafilc is always congested on parade Saturdays. En* trants should be in place no later than 9:30 a.m. En« .trants lining up at Rich Park (RP) should use the Cemetery Street, or YMCA entrance. Main Street (MS) entries will begin at the Brock Building. Fire trucks will line up on Poplar Street in the order they arrive. Following is a list of entrants in order in cluding where they should line up. I. Chief of Pblke (RP) 2 4 . Davle County EMS fftP) 5. Davle County Sheriff ffP ) б. Chamber of Commerce, Vernon M l ffP ) 7. Davle Cotety Board at Commbstoom (RP) 8. Regbter of Detds, Henry Shore (RP) 8A. D a rk County Republkan Party (RP) 9. Coofoemte Folk* C hkf, M ett Dtiton (RP) 10. Cooleemee M i)o r, WlUUm Gaks (RP) I I . JROTC Fancy D rill Team « P ) 12. The Dance Company ft!S ) 13. Ashky Meboer, Davte High Homecoming Queen (RP) 14. M s. Dark & Lovely, Jahne Huntcr (RP) l4A . Le Jour Des Femmes (RP) 15. Shea MarMsnd, Christmas Queen (RP) 16. M bs Rhododendron Queen, Angda Tatum (RP) 17. AARP (RP) 18. Davle Sm lor Klng & Queen (RP) 19. JROTC Regubr D ril Team (RP) 20. Disabled American Veterans (RP) 21. DbabIed American Veterans (RP) 22. Davle Dance Academy CMS) 23. BtItlp Professional Printing (MS) 24. Cooleemee Clowns (> ti) 24A. Shady Grove Bulldogs (MS) 25. Swkegood, W all & AssocUtes OtP) 25A. Brownie Troop 458 (RP) 26. David Steele '68 Cydone OtP) 27. Steve Stroud 1949 Studebaker (RP) 28. S. Johns A M E Zion C hurdi (RP) 29. A fter School Teen Club, YMCA (MS) 30. Day Dream L4amas ftIS ) 31. Davle County Drug Free Program ftlS ) 32. W niUm Spry 065 Chem>kt (RP) 33. Coca Cota Bottling Co. (RP) 34. 1930 Model A. Ford (RP) 35. M odem Chevrolet fltP) 35A. Packer Football Coaches (RP) 35B. Packer Cheerkadm (RP) 35C. Plnebrook Youth Football (MS) 36. YM C A Empowering Family Center Marching Angeb O K ) 37. Jerry Graham *57 Chety (RP) 38. Larry ThIes Race Car WP) 39. Oasb M tol M otor Unit (RP) 40. A lvln Foster *31 Ford .%todel A (RP) 41. Alvin Fosttr ’40 Ford Model A (RP> 42. A lvin Foster *46 Ford Model A (RP) 43. Alvln Foster ’66 Ford Pkkup (RP) 44. AlvUi Foster ’68 Ford LTD car (RP) 45. YM C A Empowering Center M ardiing l0fri (>K) 46. Cooleemee Redskln V anity and JV (MS) 47. Cooleemee Cheerleaders and Color Guard (MS) 48. Skats (RP) Mentally ill Need Holiday Presents / “ Operation Santa Gaus** gives you an opportunity to share your Christmas with a mentaUy handicap- psd patient at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. ;This project provides each patient with a gift on Christmas morning. These items should be new items and delivered unwrapped. ;Suggested items on the list are: candy, stationery, postage stamps, coloring books and crayons, tobog gans, tee shins, belts, billfolds, socks, bedroom shoes, comb and brush sets, all kinds of cosmetics and tdUetry items. A list of particular iicms is available with sizes, if you will call Vab Beck at 998-3140, a v61unteer for Davie County. jMoney gifts arc used to purchase patient request items not donated and ako ward gifts. Checks should be made payabk to Broughton Hospital, Cheer Fund, and mailed to Volunteer Services, Broughton Hospital, Morganton, NC 28655, or to Beck. ‘Plans have been made to go to Broughton Hospital Thursday, Dec. 10, via Liberty United Methodist Church bus at no charge to in dividuals who will give a day of ser vice preparing gifts for the patients. The bus will leave First United Methodist Church parking lot at 8:30 a!m. and return at 4 p.m. For gift pickup or further informa tion, contact Beck. 49. AM E Zkm Church (RP) 50. Health Occupatkms Students (RP) 51. ROTC Cotor Guard Q>iS) 52. 801 M ukh ft1S) 53. 80! M ukA (MS) 54. Davk Hfch School Cheerkaders frlS ) 55. Davk High School B eid (church tot) 56. 1934 Ford Coupe, R kky Tutterow fllP ) 57. ’55 Chevy, Randy Farter (RP) 58. 1930 Chevrolet, G kn Seaford (RP) 58A. 1931 Model A Ford Coupe, G kn Seaford (RP) 59. Jerry Graham, '57 Chevn>kt (RP) 60. Cedar Grove Baplbt C h v rh |RP) 61. Davle County Board of Realtors (RP) 62. Humane Sockty o f D avk County (RP) 63. South D avk Juntor H frh FBLA fltP) 64. North and South D avk Jw itor H>gh Band (church tot) 65. D avk High FBLA (RP) 66. Furches M otor Co. car (RP) 67. Furrbes M otor Co. car (RP) 68. Furches M otor Co. car (RP) 69. Furchcs M otor Co. truck fllP ) 70. Furches &fa*or Co. track (RP) 71. Furches M otor Co. track (RP) 72. Furches >totor Co. traUer (RP) 73. Juntor Dunn, 1951 Chevrokt 0U*) 74. Juntor D uin, 1966 >butang fllP ) 75. WDMam R. D avk FodbaU Team & Cheerteaders (RP) 76. Cub Scoul Pack 504-1 (RP) 77. Cub Scoul Pack 504-2 (RP) 78. Cub Scoul Pack 504-3 (RP) 79. Cub S co* Pack 5044 (RP) 80. Cub Scout Pack 504-5 (RP) 81. Brownle Troop 280 (RP) 82. Advance Lawn Care fltP) 83. Davidson County BBQ Cloggers fltP) 84. FHA HERO (RP) 85. Mocksvflk Cowboys FootbaU and Chetrkaden 0U*) 86. Boy Scocts Troop 555 (RP) 87. M ocksvllk AM E ZJon Church Ctass 3 (RP) 88. Cockerham Construction Co. fllP) 89. M ocksvllk Rams 0tP) 90. Total Lawn Care (RP) 91. Ctarksvil!e 4-11 Ckib (RP) 92. Jilly Long and Lady (RP) 93. Bfe Oak Ranch 8 Horses (RP) 94. Pameta Nunn 4 Horses fllP ) 95. Eddie Trivctte 8 Horses 0<P) 96. Ray C rdts Buggy & Pony (RP) 97. Jbn Neal 3 Horses (RP) 98. Larry Boger (RP) 99. Lucas Boger (RP) 100. The Ikavey Brothers Farm 10 Horses (RP) 101. Lewb K00nt 2 3 Horses (RP) 102. M ary Boger Hanes (RP) 103. Boger Horse and Wagon (RP) 104. Hobar Farms 8 lforses (RP) 105. Tom Hauser Pony Cart (RP) 106. Junior Dunn Horse & Buggy (RP) 107. Greggy Gobble Hone (RP) 108. Charlene G obbk Horse (RP) 109. Jamie W hite Hone tfP ) 110. Lynne lficks Byerly Horse * Wagon (RP) I10A. Benjie N kC lam nxk Hones (RP) 110B. Arrowhead HUb Hones (RP) 111. MocksvlBe-Davle Jaycets with SANTA CLAUS ftlS ) FARM OWNER INSURANCE • New Modem mU>risk rcpbcoaeot cost Cotcrage • Farm Penooal Property loctvded • WeU-NUintalned .NtobBe Homes Quatify • Special Dairy, Poultry , 4 Hag Barn Rates • 5urprisin^y l-mnmi CORNERSTONE INSURANCE AGENCY ^tonK7M>24MM7« t4oo-m-mirac 7M-24MM0 12TabFte*,L*ngtti LowRiteS Call Today for an Appointment with an insurance Specialist Ron Worthingtxi • Judy Wonhinpon Tan Trantium • Rco Loo| • Doe Pabner Sandy Pric d G a io m tt S tn ic t Rep. Jcny SmitiVCetonw & rw r fop. fU tB H m wacowE DOBIN Call FdrAppotatmenl SUPER ORTHOPEDIC SALE| I DA YS 1 ONLY! SAVE FIRM BE00ING SETS ONLY g |Q TWIN FULL QUON $5S 35°° 40°° 65MLARGEST EAPC. EA. pc! EAPC.. SALES EVER. CHRISTMAS TREES RCTrM F WTXYw im H9» You cut or or select a freshly cut or dug tree B r in g O w n 6 1 g g in g T o o ls S A W S A V A IL A B L E Flr And Pine Wreaths A C a ia f o c H o o s E n i o M = i * • i* xJZ>V fMne Garlfn*H mUTi H |II U l lg lQJEntfrrt Fraser Or a PafWwway lprace *vaiHDH Hourt: 9 e.m. to 8 p.m. D«ll» 1-6 p.m. Sundiv T A T U M F A R M S 2 Miles East Of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road ____________■ (704) 214-2334 _________n » w f£ jj'> i^ j^ j\: <it-' :»• ;-■ -*'- ^i3W> '+^.^2'*rW--X&:^ZV*..f? '-*- ■■ -*-■•* l.x',u>^l>^<xDAVlE VILLAGE A S S IS TE D L IV IN G /s Pleased To Announce The Construction Of R e tire m e n t A p a rtm e n ts AVAILABLE SPRMG 1993 — featuring — 2 Bedroom s Ground Level Access B arrier Free Design Planned A ctivities 24 H ou r Security W eekly Housekeeping Em ergency C all System fo r Assistance Scheduled Transportation P rio rity Status fo r Adm ission to D .V . O ptional M eal Plan M onth to M onth Rental F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n , Please C a ll Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704-634-1515 191 Crestview.Drive* Mocksville, N.C. , W A L -M A R T NOSAQMM*Vfma 10 TtM WAWUNTY EXTMMM)12COU ,M24". B*HWM.*14I'L QUEEN ||M A | ti3 9 S NCW .*liF^w NN0 M M MWU6 N0W*MF^ta' FREE 0EUVERV Of PiU0W8 WEjcftStSc*d 4 m f im i OtTH0MKVatUPNMT»rUllAW**77uatca*wT » iw * s m *17f**SET QUEEN i| * A y $$4685 l " t f T KMQ ^ u * y WMS ' i n " ^ T ■ MATTRESS OUTLET N r n v a U s M M n M m 704434.5219279 North Main Sl., Mocksville tfchlnd VVIIUmi Furnitw ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS. Senior Citizens Day Wednesday, December 9 7:00 AM -10:00 AM Because We Care! Free Coffee Free Donuts Come meet friends, save money and have fun! We are looking for more senior citizens to become part of our team. 1063 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC © •SENIOR CITIZENS DOLLAR Present this doNar to your WaMtort ceshler for one dollar off on any purchase. Onfy one Sentor Cttizen Dollar per customer. Uaable on Senior Cittzena Day Only. N a m e ___ A d d r e s s ___ C ity _________ v . S ta te . D a te _J t e g . - Z ip . i ' d . i i : i : Mi;« i ; i : • -: i i S - 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3,1992 Billie Hlcks looks at historic secretary donated to the Davle County Public Library. — Photo by James Barringer Lamb Taylor Secretary Is Donated To Library A Lamb Taylor secretary has bccn donated to the Davie County Public Library. ; The cmpirc-stylc secrctary of tiger maplc was made by Lamb Taylor :(1803-I869), who with his brother -John had a cabinct shop on Pudding Ridge Road ncar Cana in Davie County. Around 18(1, the young Tayior brothers had come from Currituck County with their father, Lamuel, for whom Lamb was named. Lamb had two sons and be made a walnut secretary for one son and a tiger maple secretary for the oUier. Both pieces of fumiturc wcre sold, Library News possibly whcn somc of the Taylors moved west. Orrcll Eichison of Cana bought lhc two sccrctaries for his two sons, John Wesley (Mr. Jonny) and Lcwis Alex ander (Uncle Lukic) and it was at Un* cle Lukic’s estate sale that nicce Rachel Etchison Eaton Dunham bought the tiger maple secretary that she has presented to the Davie Coun ty Public Library in honor of the descendants of Orrcll and Louisa Furchcs Etchison. Clyde Hcndricks donated Uie ser vices of his fumiturc company to bring the secretary to Mocksville from Mrs. Dunham's home in Cary. The last preschool storytimc for 1992, at the main and branch libraries, will be Tuesday, Dec. 1. Storytimc starts again on Tuesday, Jan* 5, at 11 a.m. The Vocal Ensemble from Davie High School, under the direction of Lehy Smith, will present its annual program of Christmas music in the auditorium of the library on Monday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. NEW BOOKS iktioo: Tbe Cat Wbo Wasn't Tbere, by LiDian Jackson Braun. Tfce CoUected Stories ol Robert SUverberg, by Robert Silvcrberg. U Tomorrow Comes, by Sidney Sheldon. Uve Fran Go^otha, by Gorc V6U1. Magk Hour, by Susan Isaacs. Mexico, by Susan Isaacs. Mixtd Bkadot>, by Danielle Stecl (aiso in Large Print). Mortly Harmkss, by Douglas Adams. Tbe Secret History, by Donna Tam. SoBthera Gbost, by Carolyn G. Hart. lTests Positive For AID8 In 323 Davie Testings Dcc. 1 was the fifth annual obser vance of World AIDS Day. ‘‘Observance of this special day gives Davie County and the world the opportunity to focus attention on the devastation that HIV has had on all of us," Dcnnis Harrington, Davie health director, said. “ It is important that our citizens understand how they can protect themselves from HIV and how they can be ofhelp to those infcctcd with the virus.” The World Health Organization estimates that between 10 and 12 million adults and 1 million children worldwide are infcctcd with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. In the United States, it has been estimated by the U.S. Centers For Disease Control (CDC) that one million Americans are infected with HIV, or one in every 100 men and one in every 800 women.CDC further estimates that, in this country, someone is infected with HlV every 13 minutes. AIDS is now the 6th leading cause of death for Americans after ac cidents, cancer, heart disease, murder, and suicide. HIV infection also ranks as the fourth kading cause ofdcath forindividuals 15 to 24 years of age and die third leading cause of death for individuals 25 to 44 years of age in the United States. In North Carolina, the Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources estimates that 15 to 20,000 residents are infected with HlV. AIDS is the third leading cause of death in North Carolina for in dividuals between the ages of 20 to 39. According to North Carolina's HIV/STD Control Branch Surveillance Program, between Feb. 1 ,1990and March 31, 1992, a total of 1,332 Nonh Carolinians between the ages of 12 and 29 tested positive for HIV. Ghrn the average period of 10 years between infection and a diagnosis of AIDS, the majority of these people wcre probably infected as teenagers. As of Oct. 30, North Carolina reported a total of2,828 AIDS cases: 56 under 5 years of age, 15 5-12 ycars ofage,2l 13-19 years ofage, 637 20-29 ycars ofage, 1,309 30-39 ycars of agc, 536 4049 ycars of age, and 254 over 49 ycars of age. More than half of these cases have been in the African-American population. For example, in 1991, 60 percent of the AIDS cases were reported in the African-American population, 38 percent white, and 2 percent other minorities. According to 1992 AIDS dato, the groups most affected by tfiis virus in die United States arc homoscxuals-bisexuals, injecting drug users, and heterosexuals. In Davie County, Harrington reports os of Dec. I Davie has ex perienced a total of four AIDS cases since reporting began in 1981. “ In 1991-1992, 323 individuals received free confidential testing and counseling for HlV, the virus that causes AIDS, at Uie Davie County Health Department,” hc said. ” Of these 323 HIV tests, only one was found to be positive.” AIDS is a disease which damages the immunc system, the body's defense against disease. This damage leaves the body opcn to attack from infections and cancers that arc not a ihreat to hcaMy people. It is these in fections and cancers that kill many people with AIDS. “ If you think that you havc been exposed to HlV, the vims that causes AIDS, through an exposure to human body fiuids such as blood, semen, and vaginal secretions through sex ual contact and/or injecting dnig use, it is recommended that you scck counseling and testing,” Harrington For more information about HIV testing and AIDS, contact Ute Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. The Health Department is opcn Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m.* 5 p.m. Free confidcntial testing and counseling for the AIDS vims, HlV, is available upon request at this time. Four Corners News Into Your Own Laboratory, by Vinson Brown. Microwave Game & Flsh Cookbook, by PaulaJ. Del Giudicc. A Return To Love; Reflections On The Principles Of A Course In Miracles, by Marianne Williamson. The Secret Life O f Quanta, by M.Y. Han. The Seven Fat Years, And How To Do 11 Again, by Robert L. Bartlcy. Songbird Painting Projects, by David Mohrhardt. The Texas Rangers, by Stephen Hardin. The W orld O f Biblical Literature, by Robert Alter. MOCKSVILLE HOURS Monday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m. COOLEEMEE HOURS Monday Noon-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Closed for Lunch 12:3M:30 p.m. By Marle White Four Corners Correspondent M r. and Mrs. Charlie McCtamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodic Bates, Shannon and Sherce Bates, KIini Ford, Tom Hapman, Mr. and Mrs. WayneTesh, Tcrcsa and Abby Fcrgerson, Dale and Richard Allen, Dr. Carlo Yuson and Jennifer Yuson wcre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. We extend our sinccre sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray in the recent loss of his sister. Those enjoying Thanksgiving din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck in addition to these were: Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craftand childrenofWinston- W D $ I Live R em o te Broadcasting at the Grand Opening of the : ; M r a a w M i N r t s $tore,WillowOakShoppingCenter,S<rturdoy, Dec.5 11:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Freephzdfrom Mocksvffle K*zo:, Hut. tl|0 M .M in gift certrficofii& gtfti from WDSL. - ; ;'' E W iW f« f» V i» irtS B b « ^ ^ > ^ :i.^ -^ ^ ^ ^ UlCanm cM tM tRufaFofThe OfBct, by John R. Brinkcrhoff. AB Tfcunb> Guide To Homc rim htat, by Robert W. Wood. AnMecter*l Ptans For Adding O i. O r RcnadeUof, by Jcrold L. Atclrod. M le e le * Technical M tfh n u tio i M*de Easy, by David Briuua. feating For lz *: A Comprthen-*tG*kToBuyta*,OwmingAnd Sditae Yow Power or S*UboM, by Stive Henkel. fcesheii A Hudbook For Ar- tkfs And Artisans, by Jacques Turner. " Erery Uttog TWn*, by James Hwrkx. A Hat Une: When DbclpUne l l f l l i CUM Abuw, by David A. SabMino. b ,atip tieg Ntiure Through 0 *M n r ProJctti: 34 Strakfiea For M * n t N r t n lB n # m M 4 Santa At Davie Jewelers, Saturday ;I1 SANTA will be at DAVlE JEWELERS SATURDAY after the Christmas Parode from 11 until 2. Kids, come tell Santa what you would like for Christmas! • Mothm Hngt from '75," • '10.“ Down wlll Uyw*y unWCh*tm*Ew Davie Jewelers Ne*t To WeHWwt Open NWits • 8aturdiy You Pick 'Em — W e Cut 'Em ! CHRISTMAS TREES Mocksvllte, NC - Georgia Road Tree Farm Opening Friday, November 27th: _ Hours: Fri.; Sat., Sun. • Noon Til Dark . yflV $B *' 0ther Days By Appointment 704-492-7592 * l* e|T Owners: Cary A Nancy Hutchens Take M 0 to 601 North * 4 Miles to lib e rty Church Rd. • Turn Left ■ 1 Mi. to BearCreek Church Rd, • Left to Georgia Rd. • 1.4 Ml. on Right WATCH FOR SIQNS1 n it W Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe white, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith, Jcrry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Hamm and girls, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Dcnisc Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplctt and children, Mr.' and Mrs. Lconanl Shchon, Abby Fcrger son, Mr. and Mrs. WaUon Rcavis, Mrs. AnnicJones and Mrs. Jeanette Frccdlc. Mrs. R.G. Sapp and Christopher Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Rallcdge Jr. and William Railedgc visited A.C. Ratledgc Sr. during thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Gaithcr Markland and Joy Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Sunday night. Foster’s Hair Styling Dulln Road • 919.998-5220 • Mockifflie, NC "SSr Perms *25*uP r _______pndua* teK^oo - to » H*cui) Shampoo * Set»7.00 Haircut*>.oo Stylists Barbara McDaniel Cindy Foster 91M9B-6417 919-998-8427 We’ll Replace • Your Chain With A Custom-Made Oregon Professional Chain M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 884 S. Main SI.704-634-2944 Mocksville, NC jf f le s 7 Z 0 r ie & o f y f 4 a s '& s & & _^S>% ULL COLOR LIMITEOEDITION PRINTS B& » !eet Tbe ArtUl ln Person At Tbe Art ConnectkmEach Salurd*y 1:00-3:00 PM , *HTlt ***TH*I |gTM IIMtH MIIM-----------------w a FIRST RElEASE BY JANETDEAN bnage SUe: 15Y« X 21'A* 1 500 Prints ■ 25 Artist Proofs * 15 Remarques sow AvaMit At: The A rt Connection B36 YedWnvllle Rort, Mocksvllle 704*634*2296 Also AvaUabU At: Reavis Hobby A Framing Mocksvito 704492*5510 Serendipity Shops 41 Couft Square 704*2844109 HOURS: | Open Wed. * Frl. 3] 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat, 9:00 AM * 3:00 PM Closed Mon. & Tues. .| S a n t a ’ s C o m in g ! To The C h ris tm a s O u tle t (S c u b a C le a n ) iaturday, Dec. 5 ,10 a.m.-7 p.m. < | A * V A B >0 On Omamenl3 rn V 7 Q v r r And Lights Decorative Flags $1816 Have YourPicture Made With Santal 1 — Potaroid Instant Photo $3,95; or 1 — 8x10,2—5x7's—1 sheet ol wallet slze lor $17.95 lo c e frd toH n4 Poch1dt S—food F t< fu r*n t m m m m m ^ m U w jtyMMj a > m n ^ jto e J ' _ 7 0 0 * . 7 0 S 7 , faavie Dateline DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, IW2-7D>' Meetings Thursday, Dec. 3 [' Center VFD incorporation 'mecting, 7 p.m.,open toall in Center district. Monday, Dec. 7 ;•; Davk County CommUskmers racct, 1 p.m., county administration building. V,, Mocksviie Town Board meets, 7 p.m., town hall. W ednesday, D ec. 9 7 DavkBordofEducstionmccti, 7:30 p.m., Cherry St. office. Monday, D ec. 14 : Cookemee Town Board mccls, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Monday, D ec. 21 Davie County Commissioners meet, 7 p.m., county administration building. Ongoing , MocksviIe Rotary Club mccts every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviDe-Davle Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3nJ Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ’ Compasstonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mccts every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds group mccts every Sunday, 6 p.m;, everyThursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: ;i-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each monthopentoall. Drinking pro* blcm? Additional info call 919-725^031. AI'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. MocksviDe Civltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each mdnth at Westcm Steer. I Davie Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., .Western Steer in Mocksville. - Advance Memorial Post 8719 ■Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies ;Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, ;7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ; Amerkan AssocUtion of Retired ■Persons, Davie County Chapter, ,meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 110i30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. : Davk County Right To Life m*ts, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday ofeach *mohth in the grandiury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. ‘ Cpokemee Memorial VFW Post lii9 meets 2nd, 4th 'Hiursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemec. Davk Arts CouocU meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. Corinthkn Lodge No, 17 FAAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvifc Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Muhipk SckroaU Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. CookemeeAmerkanLegkmPost 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday ofeach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvie library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call l-800-228-742l or 6344313. MocksvMk Lkms Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salbbury St. Mocksvik-Davk HomebuUden Association mccts 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s. Davie High BoostersClub meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 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 the Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Miriistries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights,7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (7W) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of cach month, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Da>1e Senior Citizens mcct second Monday of each month, Bcth!chcm Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Ahhebners Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ. North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998*8166. Humane Sockty of Davk mccts 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis sioners* room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Davie Healtii Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mccts 2nd 'ftcsday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr, 998-3311, for location. Tuesday, D ec. 8 East Davk Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m. Redhnd Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem church. Bring covered dish. Davk Nursery Growers meet, county administration building, 7 p.m. Gwen Minton, NCDA pesticide inspector, guest speaker. Lawn<are maintenance and landscapers en couraged to attend. Helfer management seminar, Yadkin Valley telephone building, 7:30 p.m. Pre-register by Dec. 4. Topics: heifer management project, heifer management, calfvaccinat(on programs and problems. Thursday, Dec. 10 Davk Corn Productton seminar, county center, 7:15 p.m. Reserva tions by Dec. 7. Tuesday, D ec. 15 Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community building. W ednesday, D ec. 16 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet, 11 a.m., at Marie Mitlcr*s. Bring covcrcd dish. D ec, 2 4-2 5 Offices closed for holidays. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Saturday, D ec. 5 Country and western dance. Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., family dan cing (with children) from 7:30-8 p.m,, dance with DJ, live entertain ment, 8 p.m.-midnight. $3/pcrson. Volleyball N ight EveryThursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. D rug Free Program Christiansupport group for those nceding help to bc frcc of drugs. Led by Mt. Zion Holiness Pastor James ijamcs. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. W alking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, ll:30a.m .-l:30p.m. $10 per month. ReUcion For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Dec. 3 Baltimore*Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. 4>H Youth Advisory CouncU mceti, 7 p.m., county center. Friday, D ec. 4 CUrksvUk Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m., at William R. Davie Fire Dept. MocksvWe Homemaken meet, 1:30 p.m., county center. Christmas Cantata at Mocks United Methodist, presented by Crews United Methodist ofWinston- Salem, 5 p.m., Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads. Refreshments afterward. Lovefeasl at First Baptist, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. Hampton Morgan of Macedonia Moravian. Liberty Weskyan cantata “ Pro mise of Peace” at 7 p.m. Bear Creek Baptist aduft choir Christmas cantata, “ Bless That Womkrful Name,” at 5 p.m. in church sanctuary. Aftcrcantata, Lot tie Moon Christmas Banquet at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Pot luck. Sunday, D ec. 13 Childrens* Christmas Program and Love FcasVCandclight Service at Mocks United Mcthodist, 7 p.m., Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads. Center Methodist Christmas pro gram, 6 p.m., by children and youtfv Social hour and gift exchange to follow in community building. Thursday, D ec. 24 Davle Methodist Charge Christmas Eve scrvicc ofCandles and Communton, 9 p.m., Salem United Mcthodist Church. Senior Citizens Events oflcred for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634^X>U. Friday, D ec. 4 Woodcarvlng class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping day for cafcteria folks. Saturday, D ec. 5 Senior King and Queen Charles and Bernice Hinkle ride in parade, 10 a.m. M onday, D ec. 7 New Generation Qub mccts, noon, cafctcria. Tuesday, D ec. 8 Marie >torcb plays music and sings, noon, cafctcria. W ednesday, D ec. 9 A.A,R.P. meets in cast room,, 10:30 a.m., Christmas mccting. Noon program by Marilyn Shaprath of Service for the Blind, cafctcria. Wal Mart Senior Day, 7-10 a.m. Thursday, D ec. 10 Senior Trotters of Ccntcr Club mcct, 10 a.m., community bldg. Exercise with Lori Young, 11:15 a.m., cafctcria. Green Meadows Go-Getters mcct, noon. Senior chorus practkcs, I p.m., cast room. Friday, D ec. 11 Woodcarvlng class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping Day. M onday, D ec. 14 Coolecmee Club meets at Baptist Church, 10 a.m., Christmas mccting and dinner. East Davie club mccts, 10:30 a.m., Bcthlchem Church hall. Chair exercises with Lori Young, cafctcria, 11:15 a.m. Senior rhythm band plays Christmas songs, Davic Village, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, D ec. 15 Noon program with Heidi Priest, cafeteria. SHlIP update with Jcannc Wood of Raleigh Insurance Commissioners office, 1-3 p.m., cast room. OakGrovedubmeets 1 weckcar- ly for Christmas party with Senior Chorus entertaining. W ednesday, Dec. 16 Fork Seniore Christmas party meeting, 11:30 a.m., civlc club bldg. Tim Baker slngs in cafctcria, noon. Thursday, Dec. 17 SentorChorus sings, I0:30a.m., Autumn Care. Christmaft Party for all Davic seniors, 24 p.m., cafctcria. String band, refreshments. Frcc. Friday, D ec. 18 Blood pressure checks by Rhon da Michads, 10:45-11:15 a.m. Shopping Day. M onday, Dec. 21 Advance dub mccts, i0:30a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall, Christmas mccting. Christmas musk by Arlinc Spcar, noon. Tuesday, D ec. 22 Shopping Day for Christmas groccrics. Miscellaneous Thursday, Dec. 3 Christmas tree lighting on the square, Mocksvillc. Davic High Mar ching Band to perform, singing by elementary school students. 7:30 p.m. Davle Democrats victory celebra tion dinner, 7 p.m., Western Steer Mocksvillc. Dutch trcat. Saturday, Dec. 5 Turkey shoot at Advance VFW building, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., off Feed Mill Rd. Baked ham supper at Advance VFW,5-8p.m.,ham, grccn bcans& com, candicd yams, raisin sauce, coffee, tea, rolls, dcsscrt. $5 adults, $2.50 children undcr 12. Off Feed Mill Rd. Tuesday, Dec. 8 Davie Republican's Christmas party, 7 p.m., WestcmStccr. Dutch treat mcal, all Republicans invited. Saturday, Dec. 12 Blood Drive by Amcrican Red Cross, Davie YMCA, 10 a.m.-2:30 ! p.m., Ccmdcry Street. Sponsored by ! Rotary/Lions Club. Coupons for piz- ; za and soft drinks. M onday, D ec. 14 Ornament workshop at Davic, Library, 3:30 p.m. Prercgistcr by Dec. 9. Limit of25. Call 634-2023. Recreation l For more information on any of | these events, call Uie Mocksville- ; Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at ; 634-2325. '. ; B asketball Special Olympics basketball ! Mondays and Wednesdays, rccrea- ! tion gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. ; ! C enter Stage Meeting cvcry Monday at Brock I Auditorium, $20/month, $20 ; registration. ‘ ; Artistic Painting Classes held Wcd. and Thurs. cvcnings at Rcc. Dcpt. $i5/month for 1 day per wcck. Instructor is Toni. McClamrock. C raft Painting Class Is held Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rcc. Dcpt. $4/chss. Instruc tor is Linda Harpe. Aerobics '■ Classes held Mon. and Wed. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30_ p.m. $l5/month for 1 day per week. * Group utomonds At Davie Jewelers S g fiK j* M Your FuU Service Agency G ffTCERflridATES Of Travti For The Christmas Season 201-B Depot St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028-2446 (704) 634-2359 (7W) 634-3598 ^ M-rltM4pni Stf. HAPPY HOUPAY8t FROM DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL A Oreat Christmas Fres*nt For Your Teenl Comoklm Drimn Education R taulnm nti In Jui I On« Week! Dec. 19, 21, 22, 28, 29 • 8:00 a.m.<3:00 p.m. 1001. Mwtfc M a , M it o 8h (704)tM-S*H 6| ClemmonsW Arts & Crafts Club ^ CHRISTMAS 8H0 W * SALE Handmade /ewdry, Flora) Arrangements, Slained Class Window Panels & Omamenls, Woven,ltems, Wooden Toys, and Lols More Quistmas ltems!l F r id s y ,D e c e m b e r 4 t h • ii:o o a m - 7:oopm — and — : S a tw rd a y , D e c e m b e r 8 t h • *o o a m - 3;oopm j — at — At Clemmons Civic Center ] Uwisville-Clemmons Road • Qemmons, NC > FREE J U M S S $ION * PARKINQ A V A IL A B L E N O W ! is Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian Christmas Cookies Comsee, smell and taste the cooktes being made at: MORAVIAN SUGAR CRISP C0 . Bakery Pick Up Prices BUY THE BEST C00K/ES AT REASONABLE PRICES: 1 Pound Bags $ 6.25 Tax Included 1/2 Pound Bag $ 3.50 Tax Included 1 Pound Tins $10.00 Tax Included 8 Oz. Tubes $ 5.00 Tax Included HOURS: Mon.>Fri. 7 a.m.4 p.m.; Sal. 9 a.nv4 p.m. S lx O e *c # o u e f le v o n —S h lp f * d Y 0a r R o u n d Call About Our Mall Order Prices A < a 7 | i < 1* » «31 rwldtM9 Church *owl “ * » 7 6 4 - 1 4 0 2 Chwmons, w ca T 0 U PRECBI0N POWER EQUffMENT is.... Mocksville’s Newest Outdoor Power Tool & Equipment RENTALFACnJTY Half-Dayand Full-Day Rates. PRECISION POWER EQUffMENT MocksvtUe, NC («mt or Millto* W. * tahuuU Blwl.) iM-97tt OpM Momtoy thru Frktoy >em lp>n * le h r*y lwn*lpm ‘ 8D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992 1 Christmas Tree Prices Should Be Reasonable By Darrell Bbckwe)der Cooperative Extension Agent Thanksgiving holidays mark thc beginning of thc Christmas season and thc sde of Christmas trces. Morc Christmas trcc outlets w ill bc available for this season. North Carolina is one of Uic leading Christmas tree producing states, giving residems excellent quality trees at good prices. Fraser fir is now the best selling Christmas trec in North Carolina, followed by white pine, Virginia pine and red cedar. There should bc an ample supply of fraser fir and white pine. Virginia pine and red cedar are somewhat harder to find. Balled and burlaped Norway spruce, Canadian hemlock and even deodar cedars are often used as Christmas trees that can be set in the landscape. Potted or balled and burlaped hollies such as Fosters holly and American holly arc sometime used as outdoor decorations for porches and decks. Homeowners can plant as a pan ofthe bndscape or maintain in pots for next season's decoration. There are a couple of rules to remember uhen selecting cut trees. Try to select the freshest cut trees if possible. Shake the tree to see if any needies will fall. Necdks should bc firmly affixed to Uie limbs. Thc butt cut of the tree should havc a fresh coat of resin. Dried out cuts would indicate an old cut. Squeeze the needles. Thc needles should be soft and fragrant. Avoid selecting a tree with brittle limbs and needles. Of course the best way to insure a fresh trec is to cut your own trcc from a choosc and cut operation. Choosc and cut Christmas trees are abundant in the Davie County arca. Fire safety is an important aspect in selecting a Christmas trcc. A fresh fraser fir or white pine will not sup* port combustion, whereas Virginia pine and red cedar will support com* bustion when fresh, if enough heat is applied. All trees when dry will sup* port combustion. Christmas trees need to be placed in water as soon as possible to main* tain freshness and reduce fire hazard. Cut about one inch from the butt cut of the trec and place in vrater. There are some special additives on the market that v-ill extend thc life of the tree. These extenders are added to water that is used to water the tree, it is surprising how much water a six- foot white pinc will consume each day. Fire retardant chemicals can bc ap* p!ied to trces to help reduce fire hazards. Some lots may sell these trees with thc retardant already ap plied. Be sure to get a written guarantee of thc retardant from the seller. The tree should be tagged to inform tree buyers about the treatment. Live trces in public places or in buildings with two or more families must bc treated. Thc Davie County Fire marshall has an approved list of chemicals uscd to treat li>e Christmas trccs. Call the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center at 634*6297 for morc information about tree care and Davie History August, 1948 Thls photograph was taken In August, 1948, location unknown. Maggie Harpe is the person at the bedside. Others include Edith Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Loulse Dyson Boger and Alma Motley Anderson. Photograph courtesy the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Home Health Serves Over 300 Mocksville Man Featured At National Grain Meeting North Carolina*s leading small grain, com, and soybean growers wiUmectJan. l4and 15,1993,atthe North Raleigh Hilton & Convention Center in Ra)eigh for their Fourth Annual Joint Conference and Exhibition. Thc program addresses the theme “ Farmers: Responsible Profes* sionals." Thursday's general sessions will feature Madison AngelI, president of the National Association of Wheat GrowersandaNorth Carolinian, on increasing professionalism and cnhancing the image of farmers to meet today's challenges; Bruce Knight, director of Government Rela tions and Marketing Services, NAWG, on what farmers can expect from the new Congress; Judy Adams, Executive Director of thc Wheat Foods Council, on grain and human nutrition. Invited kcynoce speaker is Dwayne Andreas, President of Ar cher Danieb Midland. Friday morning's seminar topics include “ GATT Negotiations and Free Trade,'* “ Agromedicine and Farm Safety," “ Surviving With Regulations,'* “ Managing Waste," "N oTill Options and Systems,"and "Crop Updates and What's New." Invitations should reach North Carolina farmers early in December. For morc information, contact tiw conference manager, Marie Long of Meetings & Morc (919) 851-9192. The Fourth Annual Joint Con ference and Exhibition is sponsored by the North Carolina Small Grain Growers Association, the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina, and the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association. Home health care, thc oldest and least heralded component of tiw na tion’s health care delivery system, is the focus of increased public and legislative attention. Thc cost effective and high quality service avaihble in today's home carc agency ofTcrs an alternative to institu tional carc at a ume when leaders are grappling witfi the pubtic's demand for a national long term carc in surance program. Thc Davic County Homc Health Agency was founded in the 1970s as a program of thc Davic County Health Department. The agency provides homc carc services to morc dun 300 of Davic County's elderly, disabled, and chronically ill population each year. In fiscal year 199M992, Davie County Health Department’s Homc Health program provided a total of 14,667 patient visits. Thc variety of services available to all ages include: skilled nursing carc; physical, speech, occupational and infusion therapy services; medical social services; and in-home aide ser vices provided by homc health aides, personal carc aides, and choreworkers. Thc Davic agency is licensed and certified to provide 24-hour homc carc service, seven days per week. Fees for services are paid by Medicare, Medicaid, and private in surance. In the absence of a third par ty payor, charges are based on a sliding fee scale and thc household income. Davie County Hcahh Director Dennis Harrington said: "W c want everyone to know about our work to bring health care back home whcrc it belongs." The Davie agency has invited North Carotina Sen. Becsy Cochrane and Rcp. Jutia Howard, county com missioners, board ofhcalth represen tatives, thc Mayor of Mocksville and CooJeemce, and local physicians to accompany home health nurses on a moming homc heal* visit and a celebration luncheon at thc hcaltfi department on Thursday, Dec. 3. Davie's agency is a member of thc North CaroUna AssociationofHomc Care, which is the industry.’s voice for home carc in the state. North Carolina home carc agencies provide 2.9 million visits to over 100,000 pa*. ticnts per year. For more information about the' Davie County Home Health Agency^i contact Janet Blair, R.N., homc 5 health coordinator, at 634-5985. £ Check Out Red Cross Gift Sets "The American Red Cross first aid kit isn't your typical Christmas stock ing stuffer, but it is thc perfect gift to show someone you carc," said Kathleen Ramich, director of Health Services. The kits are equipped with materials to handle everything from cleansing and bandaging minor cuts and scrapes to treating severe bleeding and bums, tnc!uded in thc kit are bandages, gauze, wash and dry swabs, scissors, a rescue bbnket, and a reseahble packet to store per sonal healthcare items, fl<it replace ment materials may be ordered through Red Cross.) Siny>le, easy-to- £ read instructions describing Red ” Cross first aid procedures are printed £ on the kits to aUow for quick, cffec* ?! tive action. £ The kits may be purchased from ~ the Northwest North Carolina « Chapter of the American Red Cross *, for $25 (plus tax); the American Red 2 Cross First Aid & Safety Hand* 5 book may be purchased for $14.95 g (plus tax). For more information, £ please call 7244511 and ask for 2 HeahhServicesorstopbythechapter 3 house, 690 Coliseum Drive. The £ NWNC Chapter is open Monday* j Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Planting CredH Dates Are Usted Thc ending planting datcs for small grains in Davie County are: wheat, Nov. 20; oats, Nov. 10; and barley, Oct. 31. If abnormal weather conditions, in sects, plant disease or other condi tions beyond your control prevents thc pUnting of a crop by tiic ending planting dates, producers can apply for prevented planting credit for thc crop. Producers receiving prevented planting credit will receive planting credit when future year*s crop acreage bases are computed. Applications for this credit must bc filed at thc ASCS Office within 15 days after the ending phnting date for the commodity. IRS Holding Checks For 8orae v-t4;:>.^g: j - ' ^ i l ^ ^ ________________w S $ $ $ '^$0Z& P ^ p g g p g p p p B . >:% f:"i^h S j t t ! E ^ r4 K i4 ^ s ^ fs 6 i6 ^ t e y p & ^ & 4 i $ 0 M t g * & i^ t & ^s _ _ _m M & s& B sm m m m m m The Internal Revenue Service might be hoUing your federal incomc tax refund check. More than $668,238 in undeliver- abk federal refund checks are waiting for 1,838 taxpayers in North Carolina. The undcUvered tax refunds checks range from $1.08 to a high of $18,136.00. Taxpayers who havc not received their federal tax refunds and have not becncontoctedaboutthcmshouldcaU the IRS toU-frec al l-800-829-I040, or write to the IRS Service Center, Mlld Weather Thls WnkMd Memphis, TN, 37501. Among those not claimed: Eugene S. Bowman (deceased) and Ruth H. of Mocksville; Lois B. Hayncs; Samantha L. PeacockofMocksville; and James W. Rose, Jr. of Mocksville. Temperatures for tie upcoming weekcndarecxpcctcdtobescasonal, with highs in tive 50s and lows in thc 30s both days, according to thc Na tional Weather Service. Saturday is expected to bc variably j cloudy and breezy, with mostly sun ny tides expected for Sundayi A LeoMrd Realty 34 Town Square 704*634-3875 tM Aem Uad $2J,OT. RUFiLN ST. • Ur*e WORKSHOP, 4bedruombrfcfctMoeu>dtwuraea< ktf. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BVSWESS - l0fe#0 Lot witb brkk kxnr. *!I5,<W," I Acra and 3BR >kbUe Home. Other Homes A L*ad AvaUefate *Us4e L<eaard 7 S 4 4 M W lWrmfc l',tlmn W -m -M t NEED NEW LtiTW GS M J . RANDALL b ; w r wcefc*ed Agenl. !fyouhave aoyquesticw,csU our oflfkt or MJ. p««Mi gi koee. 704*34-M29 3BR.2%BABricfcCon-tompowywth&orthoom.fir*4*sto tamiN room. Eictftott coodwon. A specuJ p<*ce! ll74,M& JCMCHMUMMON C iw w *y - Goodn*flft6ontndttflvintone*<ftW3B^2BA thdhoreon 14uierieoodriand*dtt*d toLAlupdttd-MutAiiUrpMflprch.O*r wo*, ft. $m,m D *m m m • C B il> w i. Affordette •terw hems or rent*l progeny- Mov* tocondtan^bfttoomfiRfeM*. LOTS » LANO >IA0W.UtMfffr0t. w,*^_™ Jtl4M % 3& C HnHM Swici^ood-Wall X Ass<>ciatcs, Inc. 7 ii4 - ( > .M : : : : • *>i*>-‘>4 0 - 2 2 2 2 to1 SOHtfi — Meke the ist step to Cowv tryUvingiftthiepmebe*tyn*etoehome Siftmedonw^pronige.Ctte—nl coc* dM0n.Outbuidk9 ADecfc.MJfe W n » W l—Ex»aenlbuyl2bedroom, t beth. good oxx 8tior, Vt beemeoL A*WybringinQ$325hrtrtLOwwM>lSELUW,W. Su#erhrtUxWdhOoerj*jnJBR,2 5 c Cir3sm*mtafrQtW,M> ftw» fo rto lW W *L ' •. Cert*erSL-Hvdtonndheflwpne*d ta**rargtNKrHeaiPumpAC<ntrriAir. SometartwedtoonAnewttwrnspene pofxwtw4fldow^3Bfi. t 8ttfeV*YAeM. QMMiCMtoMbuttoneownerhometo beeuttful Qetfen Ve*ey subdfcMon. 34 eR2M M tf*2cvtieUKhodgarage.fua ti>ssm>nl wtth 9ett wofkshop. Tremendous storage *>ece. Mtny Amenities. , |ISMW. CaU Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs! 1 14 11 52 Jrti 25bt DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 3, 1992-9D Community Lovefeast Is Sunday Evening, Dec. 6 P U B L IC N O T IC E S '*Thc annual community-wide lovefeast will be held at First Baptist Cpurch Sunday evening. Dcc. 6, at 730 p.m. This service secks to cm* p6asizc tiK Advent Season in a mean ingful way, *The Rev. Hamp Morgan, pastor of N{accdonia Moravian Church, will be lhc guest speaker and will lead the service. The scrvicc will feature handbells, Christmas hymns, the service of candles, and other features which will emphasize the meaning of the Christmas season. Bethlehem To Qive Cantata j*The Promise of Peace,” a Christmas cantata, will be perform ed by the Bethlehem United Nfcthodist Church Cancel Choir at 7:^0 Sunday night. The choir is directed by Lynda Smith. Jimmy Wilson is accompanist. The church is located on Redland Road, and refreshments will be serv ed following the program. Club Learns Holiday Events ,The C6okemce Senior Citizens mkt Nov. 23 at the First Baptist Cburch fellowship hall. fThe president called the meeting to o^ier, after which prayer was said. fThe roll call was answered by 40 mkmbers and four visitors. ;The devotions were given by Robert Gofonh from Cootcemcc Presbyterian Church. His topic was “ Thanksgiving,” and a)l the things wt have to be thankful for. Several upcoming events were an nounced: Dec. 4, trip to Old Salem, Mocksville Davie Recreation Depart ment; Dec. 3, candle lighting on square in Mocksville; Dec. 10, Christmas lights at Tanglewood, Mocksville Davie Rccrcation Depart ment; Dec. 17, Christmas party at Senior Center from 24 p.m. The meeting adjourned with the club song and prayer. The group then went by cars to K&W in Statesville for lunch. The next meeting will be Dec. 14. This will be the last meeting before Christmas so everyone is asked to bring a well-filled basket of food for the covered dish lunch. i Small Business Loan Given *During fiscal year 1992, one loan was approved in Davie County, total ing SI 10,000, according to Gary A. Keel, district director of the Charlotte District Office of the U.S. Small Business Administration. In North Carolina, a record setting 390 loans were approved for $87,974,000 from October 1, 1991, to September 30,1992, compared to 261 for $57,303,000 in fiscal year 1991. This represents a 53 percent in crease In the number of loans approv ed in Nonh Carolina. Lam approvals increased 32 percent in the Southeast and 35 percent nationwide. “ It is estimated that the businesses rccciving these 390 loans in North Carolina will create or retain 3,563 jobs over the next two years,** said Keel. SBA loans arc primarily made by private lenders, usually banks, guaranteed up to 90 percent by SBA. Loan programs include export revolving lire of credit; seasonal lines of credit; contract loans; working capital loans; small loans; and the new GREEN LINE program, a 5 year line of credit program. For more information about SBA loans, call tie Charlotte District Of fice at (7W) 344-6563. PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CHANOE OF DATE FOR DECEMBER 1992 TOWN BOARD MEETlNO The MocksvUle Town Board will hotd Its regular monthfy meeting on Monday, December 7 at 7 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall.12-3-lln p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lho Estate ol Cad) Lee Angett, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on orbefore the 3rd day ol March, 1993, being ftree months tom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. A l persons In debted lo sakJ estate will please make Im mediate payment to ihe undersigned. Thls the 3rd day ot December, 1992. Edna Miller Angell, Route 7, Box 210, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ot Cecil Lee Angetl, deceased.1244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Haroti Edward Mayi, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this 1$ to notify art persons having claims against sakJ estate lo present them to the undersigned on or betore the t2th day of February, 1993. being three months from the first day of publicatton. or thls notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eaate wttl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of November, 1992. Rosa P. Mays. P.O. Box t72, Coofeemee, NC 270t4, Eiecutrfx of the Estate of Haroti Edward Mays, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 11-12-4lp OAVlE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quaWed as Co-Executors of V>e Estate of Emeet P. Rice, deceased, tate of Davie Counfy. North Csroina, thl$ is to notify all persons having ctaims against said estate to present themto the under* signed on or before the f 2th day of February. 1993, being three months from the first dayof publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate wiU ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of November, 1992. Russell Lee Rice, 2385 Briggs Road, Salisbury, NC28I44 and Lonnle L. Rice, 2249 Briggs Aoad, Salisbury, NC 28144. Co-Executors of the Estate of Ernest P. Rice, deceased.1M 2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OENERAL COURT OFJUSTCE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 92-SP In The Matter Of The Foreck*ure of Land Covered by That Certain Deed ol Trust Gfoen By Don R. House and Wlfe, Kaye T. House To Qrady L. McClamrocki Jr., Subslitute Trustee, Dated October 20, 1988, And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 155, At Page 838, Re0ster Of Deeds Ol Oavie County NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex* ecuted by Don R. House and wife, Kay T. House to Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated November 20, 1988,andrecorded lnDeedofTrustBook 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 lndebtechess thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by V>e terms thereof subject to forectosure. andU>ehoWerotthetndebtednessthereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk ot the Court granting permission for the forectosure, the undersigned trustee wilf offer for safe at public auction to the highest bktoer for cash at the coulhouse door in Mocksvilte. North Carolina, al 12:00 noon, on the 4th day of December, 1992, the land as Im proved, conveyed in said deed of Uust, the same fying and being h Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more part>cularfy described aa foltows: BEINO KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 246 of Section 16 as shown on a plat entitled BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB recorded h PJat Book 4 at Page 96 in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; reference to whfch is hereby made for a more partkUar description. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes ol record. Ten percent(10%) of lhe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmabon of the sale. This 12th day of November, t992. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. NCSB 7866 Substitute Tmstee Law Offices of Grady L McOamrock, Jr., J.D., P A P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 1V26-2tnp NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Davie County Boa/d of Commls* sioners win hokj a special planning ses sion on Monday, December 14.1992,from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club, Highway 64, Mocksville, NC. The Board will reconvene at 7:00 p.m., In the Conference Room, Davie County Adrrtnistratton Buiklng, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, 12-3-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, made and ertered lhe 3rd day of September, 1992. drectlng the readvertisermnt and resale of the Thomas E. Fowtorandwife, DianneC. Fowter, pro perty, I, Thurman E. Burnette, Substitute Trustee, in and under that certain deed of trust to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of March, 1977, and recorded ln Book 98, Page903, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Oavie County, North Carofina, offer for resale lor cause at public auction the 4 day of December, 1992, at 12:00 o'ctock. Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caroflna, the following described property situate in Mocksvilto Township, Davie county, North Carolna, and being more partlctfarfy described as follows: Being all of Lot 216 of the Ridgemont Subdivision, Sec. 1, as appears from a ptat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 135, Davie County Registry to which said plat reference Is hereby made for more particular description of said property. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1992. The record owners ol this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of thls county are Thomas E. Fowler and wrfe, Dianne C. Fowler. Terms of the sate, lndudbg the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5tfc) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pendng confirmation ol the sale. This being a resale, the bidding wlll begin at $15,800.00. Oated thls 6 day of November, 1992. THURMAN E. BURNETTE. Trustee substituted by thls instrument recorded In Book 179, Page t46 Oavie County Registry, NC GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR., Agent P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 11-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMed as Executor ot the Eslate of Cynthia Dianne W. Phelps; deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thte b to notify all persons hav ing ctaims against said estate fo present them lo the undersigned on or before the > 3rd day of March, 1993, being three; months from the first day ol publication, or thls notke will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo sald estate will please make Immediate pay- * ment to the undersigned. This the tst day of December, 1992. . Thomas Erwin Phelps, Route 4, Box 656, Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Executor o f' the Estate of Cynthla Dlanne W. Phelps, deceased. Martin, Van Hqy and Smtih Drawer 1068 . Mocksvile, NC 27028'- t2-3*4tnp PUBLIC NOTCEThere wM be a meeting of the MocksvUte ' Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, • December 16,1992, at 7:00 p.m. in the , Mocksvine Town Hall. The ptitite ls invited to attend. Business will be conducted as i follows: a) Call to order. b) Review of minutes. c) Mrs. Helen L Grego<yolRoute 8, Box . 113, Mocksville, N.C., represented by daughter SNriey Grant, submitted a re quest for a variance to the terms of the Mocksville Zoning Ordnance. Thls variance request Is due lo a heaHh and In adequate housing hardship as described • In letters from Mrs. Gregory's doctor, her daughter, a Bonanza Homes agent and the Davle County Department of Social Services. Refief from said hardship wouW require replacement of Mrs. Gregory's pre sent mobile home with a newer model. Mrs. Gregory currentty resides at the end , of Booetown Street in Mocksville and shown as parcel B-1 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-1. Signs will be posted above the listed focation to a*ertise the putic hearing. Alt parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said pubfic hearing ai wttich time they shall have an opportunity to be heard . In favor of or in opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are lnthepossessionoftheDavieCountyZon- ing Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the office ln the Davie County Office Building. Mocksville, N.C.,on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634^340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. ! Davie County Zoning Officer * Room 310, County Office Bkfg. 12-3-2tnp GIVE SANTA CLAUS A BREAK! W it h A G if t S u b s c rip tio n T o T h e E n te r p r is e R e c o rd , W e 'l l T a k e A L o a d O f t S a n ta 's B ack ^ . . .% W .^ y m ^ %'.:-%r*P& :V '"y. ,> H • • • ..S * V i \ \ A*-"9>5y ’ Y /. ; /.*■- V - .y. .,.'.# .„•/ , . \ /!•■ > •■ ::.•«.■ C J ■ ■ $ 1 8 A Year ilnslde N.C. $2 2 .5 0 Elsewhere We'll Send A Gift Card Announ<ing Your Gift, Or You Can Put The Card Under Their Treel Send Chedu Te: Enterprise Re<ord P.O. Bex 525 Me<ksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 OrCe*eBy Our Office On Seuth Main St. In MeduviUe And Ut Our Re<eptienlst Help You! D A V I E C O U N T Y fTENTERPRI/E -lffl>y>AVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Ptc. 3 ,1W2 eL A 8 S m B D S GENE TRfXUR ROOHNC New » OM Rools 24 V*ara E*perlence Free E*tlmatee T Q 4 .2 j4 .« « T I Apnrtrnent For Rent ■ Cnrcis of Thnnks ■ Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous BK3 YARD SALE: Saturday, 12/5 at Canter Community Center. Lots of small Items, jewelty, ddls, rod and reels, set of Chevrolet tires and wheets, hand truck, fo v guttars, and lots ol other items.______________ INSIDE YARD SALE: 67 Watt St., Codeemee. Every Fr1. 10:00-5:00, other times call 284*2785. Specials: Ladles printed sweatshirts $345. Boys clothes $145, new socks $.254.50, man's shlrts $1. Bring your ieft<over yard sale Items. I will sell tor you (no ctothes).________________ MOViNQ SALE: Saturday, 64. Couch, 2chalrs, aofid oak dispfay or storage unit 6' tong, 45" high. China cabinet with glass shefoes and light. New weight bench, 44rawer flle cabinet, area rug 8'x6' country blue and oH white. Bikes, dothes, etc. Davle Academy Rd. and Qrady Rd. USED APPLIANCES * PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksvtlle, ___________492-2201.___________ YARD SALE; Last sale of the year. Very low prices. Infant girl clothes, 6-24 months, Toys, women's dothes, many other items. U.S. 601 South, Vi mile before Greasy Corner on right. Sunday, 1CM.__________________ YARD SALE: Mocksvil!e Moose Lodge Dec. 5, 6 am . until. Lots of good buys. Come shop Inside. FOR SALE: AKC M iniature Dachshund, male, color red. 492-7856.______________________ FOR SALE: CharolaI Bull, 6 months old. $550.704^92-7601 after 5 p.m. FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Great Christmas gifts. 492-2067,634^454. FREE TO GOOD HOME: Small dog, Terrier mix, female; spayed, about 1 yea/ old and housebroken. All shots and on heartworm preventative. 634*3210.______________________ READY FOR CHRISTMAS. Puppies. Husky/Samoyed mix. Cutel 525.00. 998^925.______________________ Sealpolnt Siamese Kittens. $75.00 each. Harmony 546-3016. jJ .M ^ lM ia rfM s M M ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTl CEDAR RIDGE! One and two bedroom apart* ments kxated in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bNnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Prewired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. fXy REUSE & A ) THEX 3 V N E W S : Just atar 1lng out or stsrtlng ovtr? 1-bedroom fumlshed or unfurnished. Sliding glass door from bedroom to baJcony. Pool, basketbd1, laundry, all amenities. Northwood Apartments, M illing Road, Mocksville. 704-6344141.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Qtizens Atten tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units ln Mocksvile. Senior Citizen comptox next to Davle Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Modc P(ace, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE AM Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pod, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher, l t t baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, Insuteted win dows 4 doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located in Mocksvile behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent is based on Income! Located at 300 Miling Road close to schods, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minWinds, outside storage lnduded. For leasing lnbrmation. pfease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTl THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments kxated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte. NC. Heat pump with centrai air, washef/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or rrinHtinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions AUCTION S A ^ 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 n<ghts. For information caJI 9984217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool. VWD fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Awk. Call Jean or Don Pope 9194984330 (H); 919-7664505 fW). Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Davie Driving School In 4th year of operation. Great part-time or full-time business. Call 634-SAFE. Perhaps you sent a lovetycard, Or sat quletiy in achaln Perhaps you sent a floral piece. If so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say. perhaps you were nol there at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much, whatever the part" FamUy of William C. Whltaker HOME CHILD CARE Codeemee: Loving mother of two will gfoetotsolTLCto your lttle one. For more inform ation please call 2844542. ____________________ W ill tMbysit In my home. $40.00 week. Duke Whitaker Road. Prefer 2 years or oWer. References available. "Ask for Pam." 492-7677._______ Wll1 keep cM dren In my hcme on Cor- natzer Road close to Shady Grove Schod. $40 weekJy includes meals and snacks, also before and after schod, $20 weekly. Call 998-7429. ABOflnONn..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Olnlc, Winston Salem co l lea, 919 721-1620.______________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 183 Spring Street, Near Caudell Lumber Co., 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath cot tage. Central air, stove A refrigerator. $375.00 month. Call PLEASE before 9 p.m. 9964908.________________ 2 Bedroom. $350.00 month plus deposit 634-2304 or 6344291. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. (704) 284-2149. EXTRA NtCE: 3-BR brick house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. Homes For Sale 3 Etedroom: Brick. 1Vt bath, living room, dining room, den with fireptoce. Kitchen is ccmpteie wtih dshwasher, refrigerator and stove. Stuated on 1.44 acres and is tocated 5 miles south of Mocksvtlle ln nlce quiet neighborhood. 2844494. BY OWNER: Hwy. 601 south. Make of fer. Call atter 5 p.m. 9984223. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704434-5880 161 Marconl Street: 3-BR brick ran cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brIck roncher. VBA, bsmt., corner lot. $47500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwigglns, Broker 704434-5151 9 ACRES: 2Vi miles north of f4 0 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530 ft. road Iron- tage with stream. 9984342. Several Nke Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. Lawn & Garden C * M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, deaning tots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leal removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ W ill do teaf blowing and raking In Davie County. 919463-2520. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lots For Rent TRAILER LOT in small quiet park. Located at Spillman's Lake. $85 per month. Must qualify. 6344376. Miscellaneous '75 19-fool Thundertolrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New out4rive, new 302 V 4 wfraiter, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048.__________________ Add-A-Room. 14x16 Custom Built. Walk in doset. Rea! Nice. $1,700. 998-5040. __________________ CROUSE* CHRISTMAS TREE LOT will be open Nov. 28. Everyone pur chasing $30 or more In merchandise may enter forgtve*way of $100 cash. Will have Christmas trees, wreaths, roping. Everything will be fresh cut. Located on U.S. 601 north above Christy Trucking.______________ CUH>Y'S QnOOHMOSEHtflCE M A K E YOUR R ESER VATIO N FOR C H R IS TM A S N O W ! TRACTOR S A lE S *S n V IC E P *ta « n h M HoM M>kM SIN K FARM I4UNWNT O M (4 W .tM M ra * M . U zJog*n, NC 14004SM113 or 7 0*n 7 4 1 M Ah> Sbt Prtttf! Mta 'fcyf VirfM Tw*80 HAPPY BHTHDAYI We Love You, Daddy, Mary, Jim & KJds PINEVIEW FARMS SiMMENTAL BULL SA LE 1:00 PM • MONDAY • DEC. 7,1992 70 Breeding Age Bulle Sale Held At SHUFFLER FARMS Hamptonvllte, NC 704*839-4161 For More Information PINEVIEW FARMS Oordon A. Hodges 836391M 6843> LO O K M O FO R USED T/RES? E V E N L O W P R O F IL E S ! AH Used Tlre* Guwanteed 30 Daysl U.S.W1 ^ p e * AIU.t.M Do Your Windows & Trim Work Need Palnllng....Agam?/ Are You Still Putting Up With Those Old Drafty Windows? C A LL UStt We Can Make Your Home *s Exterior Virtually Matoteaaace Free With The lhmatchtd QuaMly Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING • Fre Low-E Olm • Tdt-bi, Easy Clean • Energy Efficient ■ • VinyVWood/Alomuum 1 • Lifetime Warranty • Certified Profesiional lnstaller$ • Low Maintenance • Lifetime Warranty T tu n U A D ifltT tH ct In T h t Q u M y T T f ff r r T r '51^ " 1- " " ' 0tpwdi6h... ProhnJonti.../niurwJ., ^ t3 ife & ~ $ k ij*^S B U IL D IN G ,*y* ^ 9 f & K E M 0 0 6 L lN G ^ W J 7 4 2 a 6 k & c a a , 2 £ £ l9-!g l8 ig g j- g l1 ? M. David Wltor, COR 70UM0N0 CLUSTBIRWGS . AS LOW AS U9.95 1/4 CARAT $99.95 DIAMOND SOUTAlRES ASL0WASI99 1/4 CARAT. 1199 1/2CARATFRO*$499 Complete Relief for ARTHRITIS O uarante*l For Information send a SASE with a check lor $15 to Harry Bouldin, 1000 Magnolia SL, Winston-Salem, NC 27103._________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984*538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE W ll Deliver ___________998^000___________ FOR SALE: 2 ptots, Rowan Memorial Park, $550. 284-2303. FOR SALE: Lawn Tractor-Noma 18 hp Koler engine 46" deck. 2 years old, $1,700. 492*2444._______________ FOR SALE: Left4ianded golf dubs and bag. $75.00. 634-2151 days or 634-9994 nights. Ask for Philllp. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bod truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634-3489.______________________ FOR SALE: Twin bed with canopy and mattress set. Aiso 2 complete sets of bed linens with comforter. $100.00. 6344984.______________________ FOR SALE: "W inter Artem oon at Fulton" signed and mrnbered prints by Dempsey Esslck. $65 each. Con tact The Art Connection (634-2296), PearlJne Reavis (492-5510) or David Joyner (9984537). Onty a few lehl Great Christmas glftsl All proceeds from the saleof this print benefit the restoration of the old Fulton Methodist Church, South._________________ K & G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODI 4 'x 8 V /i*" Wafer board, $9** ea.; 4'x8'xW " Ptywood, $10**; 4 'x 8 *x V TAG Plywood, $14*»; 4'x8'xW 'T&G Ptywood, $12**; 4'x8'x%'* Plywood, $11«; 4'x8'xM " T /t/11 Pine Slding, $14*« ea.; 4'x8*x% " T/1/11 Pine Siding, $10* ea. Clear 3V« colonial basebord molding, $.59rtt. Clear col onial casing, $.39/fL Clear clam shell casing, $.3Syft. K & G Salvage Materials, located on H w y. 67 (R eynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkfn Rlver. 919-699-2124. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Firewood, $45 pickup load. 284^478.________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hlll Golf'Club Membership, $450. 9984613, Mobile Home Repairs MOBILE HOME R ffA IR S New Parts & Service - * 9984245, Leave Message Mobile Homes For Rent 14x72 on 801.Call 6344039 daytime M-F.___________________;__ 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $260 per month. 6 3 + l2 t8 . 2 Bedroom off Will Boone Road, dose to Lee plant. $300 month plus deposit. Days 704^92-5897, even- lngs 9194294993.______________ 3 Bedroom mobile home in Advance. Call 919-996-7656 atter 6 p.m. 3 Bedroom s,2Baths, 14x80. Private location. Some appliances. $325.00 month. Security deposit and references required. 634^579 after 6 p.m. or (919) 947-5397 anytime. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home In Advance. No children or pets. Call 998^699.__________________J _ Mobile Homeon Private Lot. Located on Hwy. 801N. 3 miles from 140. Call 998-2561 for appointment._______ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-0R, 1-BA on private fot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1973 Mobile Home, 12x703bedroom, 2 bath, electric heat, central air with 37x10 foot deck. S5,500. 998-5040. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vt Baths, targe den. Ex cellent condition. Gladstone Road area. 284-2656 after 6 p.m. 23Q^BEB3Z3 B u y in g S c r a p G o ld GoM 1 SNver Coins Rdex WatchM Paying C*h Don’s Fine Jewelers Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available l( You lU>e Multipk VtotitioB$ • DW! A TotiI of 6 or More Potots And You Need LUbtiity And/Or Cotii$ioo & Canpctbettdre Corerage CALL 704-634-0710^ For Ouote ^% • Gutters Cleaned Out | Contents Bagged & Hauled Away J | Prices Starting At *25.00 | i S&B GUTTERING jI 919-998-7821 ! S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P X X B o V 3 ^ M ^ v a n c C jJ < ^ 7 0 0 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * C O IN S & G O LD JEWELRY * U -B ID AUCTION 401 South From MocksvWe, NC Friday & S*urday Night • 7 PM Friday. Pec. 4 ~ Chucfc 4 Barbara; Ton, Sweaters, Camping Equpment, Hou$ehoti! Rwm, Kfl Rems, Brui, J m ty ix w , Many More Hems. New Shipnent Coming Tti$ WeekD aaturdav. Dec. 8th - Tom 4 Joann Oowder - ITEMS AS SEEN ON] NATTONAL TV16f»ad UactVMB. ConactM Dob (Hoi Hurt. Wortd Ga3efy, Design DetiuU Moments Treuure, Goebel 4 CusanO, Cookwe. GoU Tea Sets, Tekecope$, CO 'Jam* 8o*es^ LeeNrHandbefllbggypAirClanerSeTypewhteriAtitogrvhedBdBebaflsAPta^ACtocksfi Oinrwware, Jet Stream Oveoa, Touch Lamps, Jukes, Answering Machines, Eiettise Equip.^ Radar Oetedors,Toys, FeatherP*ws, Christmas hems, 8tood Pressure Madines. Lots Morel* _AddtUow k PrirtkMM fomSbk Prior To S>kt________________________<__t Johnnl# La H tlla rd *c*L #412» i Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville. NC 27028 £ 91M 9M 989 919-9H>7464 704^34-7796; * V IS A * M A S TE R C A R D A C C E P TE D * „'Our StiW 1> T flfd To Oo E>att. Pf<oml Propeny. 8ankniptcy. Uqu^atton. Etc. UAMONO EARHNOS A8 LOW AS Sl.M 1/4 CARAT.......... m 1/3 CARAT t14> 1/2 CARAT $299 DIAMOND BANOS ASLOWASSt9 HAN S DUUftOND WEOOMOBAND U9 LAOIE8 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND *9.95 O K N N M H T t 4 t U N D A Y $ 1 0 D e w e U y a w a y N E X T T 0 W A L M A R T M O C K S V ILL E . fS 4 - 3 7 4 7 A ll C a rd s DAVIE COUNTY EWFEHPWSE RECORD,vTHURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1992-110 e L A S S m E D 8 BBOECESBB M obile H om es For Sale | Officc Space •''■ '2 Traltort tor Sato or Rent. 998^369 ... or 996-4512.________________ . 65*12, 3-BR and 45x12, 2-BR. In cludes oll tank with stand, underpin* nlng, piping. 7044784993 after 8 3 > i ^------------------------------------- v-73 Commodore, 12x65, front kitchen, . gun oll furnace, house-type doors. Set up in Spfflman Lake Mobite Home Park. $4,500. 9984979,_______ . '90 R#etwood: 14x70 on 10.5 acres. SS*2<R. 2-SA. $47,500. 492-2246. lwCHEAPER THAN RENT: Remodeled, *2-BR, 2-BA. Total price of home $5,900. Setup, property Insurance 1r and credit We Included, $142.93/mo. " '• - Will pay out In 5 years. APfl 14.76%. ... Call Anthony Day at 704473-2547. ••• Com# see the new deelgn In . doublewWes for 1993. We are the ontydealers In thls areawith the new design. Call Anthony Day for appoint ment at 704473-2547. . FIRST TIME BUYERS, do you need a w break7 Call Anthony Day at _•: 704473-2547._______________ .' FOR SALE OR LEASE •14x60, two year old, 3-BR, 2-BA, ap pliances. Hwy. 158, Davle County. V -919-766-7631._______________ Lee'a Mobile Homes, Volume 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. A!so used . homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Nor- wood, NC 704474-3191, 800-7774652._______________ . MANAGER* SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood, ml 343R,inducingcentraialr,onty$862 7^*down, $179 per month. Oakwood •"•Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, ;. 1400^374062._____________ NEED A PARK SPACE? Call ...". 14004374062 to reserve 3 months ,. .free rent. Umlted spaces. Oakwood • Mobile Homes, WinstofrSalem. .;NEW 2 end 3 Bedroom homes 'Xr.'avaUable now. Umited production. ,>7-Won*t last tong. Enjoy a new genuine ; Oakwood Home at pricesother com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. ; Onty on# 1992 deluxe Oayton 14x70 to b# sokl as demo. Many options. ; Has extra large master bedroom. Has • deluxe tub with skylight In master ; bath. Cal Anthony Day at 873-2547. APPROX. 880 Sq. Ft. oMlce space In center of town. 9984166.________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown MocksvWe. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximate^ 1800 sq. f1. total. 9984772 Renl Estate I BUY PROPERTVI Send description and addrees to: P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27028. Service . -BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for - •* Church or home. Grands, verticals. \ * Also tune, repair, refinish, move I . pianos. Lease plan. Call ;,* 1400-7454950 or 704476-3950, ', t'_ Statesville, Norm Phlpps.________ | . PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. ! £ Work Guaranteed S v Call Wallace Barford : : - 919-998-2789 All Brsnde Vacuum Ctoaner R#palrt 6 Servtee Pick Up & Delivery Available Complete new Rainbow motor Install ed $199.96. New and used Rainbow, Kerby and other brands for sale. 998-5890 or 998-7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems,Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sone Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. BUCK SMtTHERMAN Complete Auction Service Cooleemee, N.C. 704-284-2785 ________NCAL 4898________ 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___________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoglng, Sut>Solllng. Garden Work _________9984824_________ HALL’S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 4924108, Pressley Hall HAULING*Sand,Gravel, Dirt,Mulch. Miller * Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ KEPLEY ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and flat roofs. Decks, painting and vinyl siding. All work guaranteed. 30 years experience. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 7044374477. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 6344246 ;c SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford ssssssssssssss CAW M U ran M O KiN . *IN M , CN*IWS, lM IIN e i . Davie Jewelers J ^a ^O **M < ^N M k n U ta ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files *oweeOfflceFemKm 118 N. Msin Stretl. SeJisOury, NC P honr 7044364022 E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it y :■. The Davie County Enterprise-Record has an opening available for an advertising typist. The position Is full-time. Apply to Dwight Sparks: Davle County Enterprlse-Aeeord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Now Hlrlntf ASSISTANT MANAQER Service MASON ELECTRrc...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.__________________ Osbom# ElKtr1c Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Oebome, owner _________6344398_________ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Im provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612.________ PAINTING • SMALL JOBS WELCOMEI _______Call $34-2204_______ PAINTING, remodeling, hcme repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340.________ P A C PAINTMG Free Estimates • Good Rales 6344236 or 284-2424 QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING At Reasonable Cost Call 284-2523, leave message. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will had dIrt-stone-sand _________9964846_________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & kisured New Work • Remodeling Service Wdrk FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2826_________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputatton Is spotless. References available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 492-5925. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miller & Sons _________264-2826_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________9984172._________ Wlll Do BAKING,for the holidays - Chicken pies, cakes, cookies, fudge. 492-5737. V<-Iiiclrs IM S NISSAN 300 ZX, 2 + 2, 5 8pd., PW, PL, PS, AMffM/Caae., leather, T-top, chareoal, GC, 6794050 day or 8794907 after 7 p.m., $5500.00. 7 4 Nova 88 with 327 engine. Engine just rebult. New tlres. Call anytime. Day 634-5640, night 1-919-764-9380. '75 Ford Plnto, excellent condition, $500. Call Beverty Reed * 492-5569. *85 CR125 Honda: All new riding gear, Including helmet, chest protector, gloves, goggles, panta and boots. $1,100 or best offer. 634-1476. 'M 300ZX: Pearl white, toaded, T-top, extra clean, $6500 or best offer. 634-1478.______________________ *87 Yamaha YZ125 M otorcycle: Helmet, goggles, gloves. Excellent condition. $700. 9984824. '68 N lsw n P ulM r NX: 5-speed, A/C, FM stereo, T-Tops, 44Kmlles, EC. Days, Todd Howard 919-998-2691. Evenings 919-996-7491._________ '91 Ranger XLT, red with grey Interior. $9,000. 6344230. Approx. 14,000 SALBBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Wanted I AM BUYING old used antique fur niture. collectibles, household goods. 634-7673.______________________ W lll all wlth elderty lady, run errands, and clean. Mondays&Tuesdays, up to l2hours per day. Call after 6 p.m., 284-2379. LABORER: Position is with the Town of Mocksvile Department of Public Works Maintenance Division. Posi tion requires some lifting, ability to follow directions. Prefer high school graduate with some experience In plumbing, electrical. Valid CDL re quired. Successful applicant will be required to pass substance abuse screening. Applications may be pick ed up at the Mocksville Town Hall. Closing Date Is December 16,1992. For further information contact: Jeff White. Mocksville Town Hall, 171 S. Clement St., Mocksvilte, NC 27026. EOE. HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. For ^ E f % , * , M O M N I QAS, INC. Strrint Sto<ksriUt And Darii County For 41 Ytan 1010 Weit tonee SVMt Salisbury, NC 28144 tf04^3M39l HUFFMAN’S Dtt8EL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit DIesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications fOAS O Dr*t*Q Rt. 1 Advance (919) »98-9681 Call Kevln 704-634-9414 Position Available: Dietary Cook Parttime 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Some Experience Preferred Appty In Person To: Hwy. 158 • Clemmons, NC c F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s 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 Plewe Appty At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th F1oor-City Center Statesville, N.C. (704)8734273 Employment COUNTY MANAGER: Darie County, North Carolina. Population 27,859.. Salary negotiable. Davie County is seeking candidates for the position of County Manager. Thls position Is ap pointed by and serves al the ptoasure of a tive member Board ol Commis sioners, elected on a partisan, county-wide basis. Serves as chief administrator of the local govern ment, administering polldes, and responsible for the administration of an annual budget of approximately $21 millk>n. Minimum qualification Bachetor’s degree In public ad- mlnlstratkxi; business or manage ment; a thorough knowM ge of State law governing County administration; with demonstrated management ex perience in a previous position, or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Resume and ap plications should be requested from, completed and forwarded to, County Manager Applications, c to Interim Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028; no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, December 31, 1992. DRIVERS NEEDED: Apply at 2439 W est Clem m onsville Raod, Winston-Salem._________________ F a cilitie s M aintenance/S afety Technician: The position Is with the Town of Mocksville Department of Public Works Maintenance Division. Will serveasOSHA revlwtofficer for all public works facilities. Will design and construct needed additions to Public Works facilities. Serve as trainer for all safety programs. Other duties as assigned. Position requires a minimum of 5 years experience In Safety evaluation of facilities and safety training, minimum of 5 years experience In facilities construction and renovation, electrician and con tractors license preferred, valti CDL Ctoslng Date is December 16,1992. Applications will be accepted at: Mocksvilte Town Hall, 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville. NC 27028. EOE. NEEDED: Honest dependable worker, full or part-time. Appfy at Chevron Quik-Pik, 801 & M 0.____________ Needed lmmedtatety Sates Represen tative full time, 1 st & 2nd shift hours. Excellent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus, bonus. Benefits include pald holidays, vacation, Insurance. Plea sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skills, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury. Employment Help Wanted Part-Time: Need 19 representatives for Incredible new weight control product. No Wllt Power Needed. 100H natural, |ust patented. 100H guaranteed, doc tor recomended, paseed 2 year medical atudy. 303-698-3190. OFFICE ASSISTANT: Part*time App ly In person to Star Furniture Co., Maln Street, Mocksvilte._________ Someone to etay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 day* per week. 1 week on/1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 9984621 or 998-3805.__________ WOULD UKE TO KEEP Christian eiderty tody In my home in MocksvWe. Have experience in lke-ln care for elderly. Call Monday-Frlday on 1-919-788-1836 days.____________ W inston-Salem Based Company needs professional ownerstoperators and company drivers. 2 years verifiable experience, good driving record and able to pass a drug screen. Home most weekends. Most runs In south and southwest. Also taking applications for part tlme drivers. Call TPL Freightways, Inc. 14004364136. Information Directories $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASYI Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembty....................$21,000Easy 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. Ftity guaranteed. FREE in formation. 24 hour hotline. 801479-2900. Copyright NC151YH. CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes ...........$200 88 VW .................-.............$50 87 Mercedes ...........$100 65 Mustang ............... $50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnfamation-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $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. 801479-2930. Copyright NC151KK. COWDEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon &treet • Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message) * Interior 4 Exterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Wtthlng _________FR^ E S m tA TB N E E D W O R K ? AGES 18 - 21 Excellent opportunity to obtain high school education and work ex perience through the YVEDDI Youth Service Corp Program. Earn good wages and learn job skills in carpentry, brick masonry, and land scaping during training through Surry Community College. Application Deadline: December 16,1992 due to a limited number of slots being offered. Eligibility Requirements: • Must be income eligible • School dropout • Reside in Davie or Yadkin Counties Applications are being taken at Yadkin Valley Economic Develop- ment Dlstrlct, Inc. (Davie & Yadkin County Offices) by appointment. Call Nat Venning at 91*367-7251 for an appointment. Interested persons who live outside of the 919 area code may call collect. Job Tmlnlng Pwtnerahlp Act (JTPA), ■ v Funded By: r Northwwl PMmont Job Trabilng Consortium nP-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1W2 D ia m o n d SoU taire $ 9 9 9 5 New Holiday Hours: Mon-Frl 9-9 r — Sat. 9-5:30 ^ P rin cess C u t ^ f * 2 2 5 0 ' Nice Diamond D iam o n d Di™ onJ ^uster SoUtaire J ^ " 8 S$.™ ^ 6 9 5 ^ * $ 2 4 9 95 Qoldsmith On Duty At All Times We Can Repair Any Gold Jewelry M arq u ise SoU taire 2 Carat 3 tO choose from Starting At $ 2 4 5 0 O U R G U A R A N T E E . . . T O Y O U , O U R C U S T O M E R S WE W ILL MEET OR BEAT ANY CURRENT PRICE ON IDENTICAL QUALITY RINGS OR W EIGHT CHAINS AT ANY OTHER STORE lN TO W N - COME COMPARE! B IG 1 C A R A T 14 KT Gold Mounting Diamond Cluster Ring Set on Wide Band $39500 Repeat o f SfcU Out 1 /2 0 O z . G e n u in e x Panda Coin ^5^ Ring or fMfy Pendant ©•' $ 9 9 95% * P ' 7 ALL D IA M O N D S 14 KT G O L D ALL CULTURED l'/2 C AR AT S p ecial Prices up to S SAN MARCOS BRACELET *1690° i ^ W E 5 a k B E ; , T H E Q W L Y J E W E t R Y S ' PEARL JEWELRY 5 0 % OFF TENNIS , BRACELET Hcavy "S" Link $295°o D IA M O N D EA R R IN G S 14kt. Gold Screw Backs .05 carat.........................$1995 '< tiS J M2 carat.....................$2995 'A carat..........................®9995 fcT& '/2 carat......................$395°° * * J 1 carat ........................$99500 O R E I N t H E T R M D T H A T A D V E R T I S E S G O L D P R I C E S B Y W E I G H T % C A R A T APPROX. 'A CARAT '/< C A R A T 'A C A R A T 11 Diamond Ladies Horseshoe Ring $9995 13 Diamond Mans Horseshoe Ring with Head $9995 19 Diamond Big Kentucky Colonel $i 4995 'A C A R A T 7 Diamond Cluster Ring ’/4 C A R A T 16 D L X M O N D R I N G F O R M E N $6995 ONLY $ 1 3 9 9 5 Looks Uke 3 c(, '/4 C A R A T 14 DLXMONDS GREAT FOR ^ k D A D Diamond Heart Pendant 19 D U V M O N D CLUSTER RING ^ ss * , B IG ! $ 9 9 9 5 J p P 5 9 95 % C A R A T CLUSTER ON WIDE BAND $14995 5 D IA M O N D M A T C H SET DWMOND & GOLD $12995 S O LID G O L D 14 KT G O L D 10 KT G O L D ALL 14 KT G O L D p g ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ Q ^ O N E - B E A T S - P O N * S ^ P ^ Bring this ^ coupon in for a , FREE PAIR, of fO CONCEPTtfgJX Pearl W ) [ Earnngs %Q | MENS RING WEDDING BANDS 5 Diamonds Each Only ONLY $5995 $ i 2995 FOR BOTH Ladies Horseshoe Pendant $7995 Fresh Water P e a rl B ra c e le t Ladies N u g g e t W a tc h ,$195°° $ i 4 9 5 3 I C E S ' • '• ' F R E E '’ U V Y A W A Y S ! ' ? ’.?J'';Si_ i;: _• ^ ^ i ^ ^ & S | ., Bring in this W a tc h e s |l coupon for a ! Free Santa Claus Watch 1 ,Herringbone & Rope Chain Gram AU Seiko & Citizens Watches< ® ,3 0 % Off S o lid G o ld G ifts Cost ^ + 1 0 % Starting at $29500 Over 300 to choose from CofaUa Sra^J L a d ie s B la c k O nyx R in g s 10 styles to choose from n > j w ; g n ; stud o r dangles ^ m w e & & t m m m m M M m m t 1__________• _ : ____________1 CHRISTMAS EARRUsfGS LIMITED SUPPLY SALE C L O S IN G O UT! ALL SPEIDEL ID BRACELET X V2 P R I C E 100’s TO CHOOSE FROM C L O S IN G OUT! ALL COLIBRI PENS & PENCIL SETS 2 P R I C E I’v u (L-r C u lt " u ■■' B ra v u lv ls M .m 1lv ^ N 1vl *K 1111 C‘ I .... , , . ,........, w ] 1 ‘V • ■- . £ s ’ ■ ■ ^ , $ 9 9 5 * $ » - , s 995 C L O S IN G OUT! ALLMEN’S CUFF SETS TIE TACS, & MONEY CLIPS C l 'r ^ J KEYCHAMNS Vz PRICE 10fft TOCHOOSE FROM C L O S IN G O UT! t e l ALL COLIBRI LIGHTERS \m\ Vi PRICE C L O S IN G O UT! ALL POCKET WATCHES V2 PRiCE 20 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ;• • {J '< . 'i t -i ' J < u i e f h 9 0 D A Y ( f L A Y A W A Y N E W T O W N E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R , C L E M M O N S 7 6 6 8 5 0 5 < lV V lU jS J t ca-c4 C7 P_Pubfh Records e •' Weddings f,CaMhSHobbos 8 ObHuaries # 9 p o rts v ; : : ;J ]- /B 1 - B 9 ,:.:D ls tr ia jC 6 u r i^ M 3 |f;bav/e Schoo/sB10-B11;:; *D a W o fo ^ te y ;:0 6 W eekend W eather: Cold, Page 7 Hee H a w Country MusicShow To Benefit MD Child: Page D2 N o t G u i l t y BabysitterClearedOfChildAbuse Charge: Page D4 D A V I E C O U N T Y so* E N T G R P m /G R G C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dtc. 10, 1992'40 PAGES C r e w s D r u g R i n g B u s t e d ; 1 2 A r r e s t e d C o c a i n e , M a r i j u a n a B r o u g h t I n t o A r e a By Mike Barnhardl Davie County EnlQrprise-Record Twelve people were arrested Tuesday in a 12-year investigation into a narcotics distribu tion ring based in Davic and neighboring counties. Galled the Crews narcotics distribution net work by investigators, the arrests included several with Davie County connections, in cluding Jerry Milton Crews of Overlook Drive, Advance, and his son, David Milton Crcws of Davidson County. All 12 that wcre arrested were charged with bringing approximately 65 pounds of cocaine and 9,900 pounds of marijuana into this arca. Several also face money laundering and weapons charges. Bob Edmunds, attorney for the U.S. Middle District, said Tuesday’s indictments by a federal grand jury were a result of indictments in another, related case, last month. The investiga tion is continuing, and more indictments arc possible. "This is a big deal. These people are respon sible for bringing a lot of drugs into this area," Edmunds said. Among those arrested: • David Milton Crcws of Davidson County, who in records filed two years ago was called the leader of the dmg ring; • his father, Jerry Milton Crcws, who was ar rested Tuesday morning at his brick ranch home on Overlook Drive in Advance; • Gary Wonh Williard, a Winston-Salem lawyer who had been linked to case where a house was bought on Lake Norman using drug money; • Randy Graylan Craver of Davidson Coun ty, a close associate of David Crews who runs car dealerships; • Leonardo Aleman of Florida; • Bruce Cameron Fraser, an attorney; • Vincent Paul Cord of Florida; • Arthur Grey Smith of Davie County, link ed in previous indictments to drug transactions Please Sec Drugs — Page 7 N e w B o a r d S a y s N o T o C o u n t y ’ s B u ild in g O f f e r • : Brownie Trop 458 Leader Roxanne McDanlei accom- :panies scouts, from left, Kimberly Misenheimer, Katie . Smith, Deanna Shamel, Sarah Williams and Ryanne N o N e e d T o R o a m T h is C h ris tQ p a s : The Christmas Parade (Page C l) and tree Ughting ceremony . (Page D1) were only the beginning of the celebration of Christmas in Davie County. - Among the upcoming activities will bc a drive-through nativity from 7-10 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12. Sponsored by Mocksvil!c arca churches, the nativity at Rich Park will include luminaries along the road, live scenes and music. Titled “How Far To Bethlehem,” approximately 60 residents will be helping in the production, which will include 10 scenes throughout the park. There wiU be wise men following the star, shepherds, angels, and Mary and Joseph. Those going to the nativity should cnter the park by Cemete^r Street. “ I think this will bc very effective," said Barbara Basham, who is helping coordinate the nativity. “ It won't be anything like Tanglewood. That's an awesome production, but it's more secular. This is strictly nativity oriented.” : - Also this Saturday, the Cana Extension Homemakers annual Christmas bazaar will bc held from 10 a.m;-2 p.m. at the old Cana School at Angell and Cara roads. Crafts and edible goodies will bc sold, and holiday wassail and cookies will bc served. '/ Another live nativity scene is planned for Saturday, Dec. 19 ahd Sunday, Dec. 20 at the historic arbor at Center United Methodist Church, U.S. 64 and M 0 . Times arc 6:30-7:30 and 7:45-8:45 each night. .,A favorite for children, “ A Christmas Carol,” will bc per- ’ formed by The Hampstead Players at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19 at the Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville. Sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, admission to the play will bc $1 for children. If they bring thcir parents, the parents will be admitted for free. There arc many more holiday events in Davic County, many of which arc listed in the Davie Dateline section on page D6. McDaniel, on float during MocksvllleChristmas Parade last Saturday. For more photos, please turn to page C 1. — Photos by Robln Fergusson By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterpriso-Record The new Davie County Board of Commissioners didn't wait long to make thcir mark on county policy Monday. One of the board's first orders of business was to reverse a previous 3-2 vote to buy the B.C. Moorc building on the court square. The three com missioners who voted in favor of the purchase stepped down Monday, leaving the vote open to new opinions from new commissioners. Commissioner Diane Foster, who spoke against the S100,000 purchase a month ago, said there was a consensus of the new boani to reevaluate the decision. The board voted on the purchase after 45 minutes in closed, executive session. The county had no immediate need for the 4,000-square-foot building when the former vote was taken, Foster said. And while the building is in a prime area for county office space, Foster said the building would cost another S80,000 to make improvements to meet the fire code. Board members who had bccn in favor of the purchase had said the space could be renovated and rented out as of fice space to private companies. New commissioners Carl Boon and Jeff Harrison said they were against the purchase without a use for the building. "Anytime the county is using tax dollars to inventoty property you need to take a look at it,” Harrison said. Boon agreed that he would have been in favor of the pur chase if the county had a use for the building. County Attorney John Brock was instructed to ta& with the owners of the B.C. Moore building about pulling out of the deal. Hc said he would not characterize the county's talks with the owners as any sort of contract for purchase. When asked if the county would have any problems get ting out of a verbal agreement, he said, " I would hope not." Carl Boon Chairman Off County Commission It’s a coat of manycolors for Brandy Sain, 8, daughter of Ray and fammy Sain of Mocksvllte, to stay warm. By Laura WillLuns-Tracy Oavie County EnterpilSfrRecord Two new county commis sioners took the seats of chair man and vice chairman during their first board meeting Monday. Carl Boon was appointed chairman of the board, and Joe Long was named vice, chairman. Boon and Long, along with Jeff Harrison took thcir places on the board leaving former- commissioners Bert Bahnson, Buster Cleary and Spurgeon Foster Jr. to step down. Commissioner Larry Haycs relumed after defeating William Blackwclder in the Nov. 3 election. Commissioner Diane Foster was the only member not to face . the election this year. She returned to the board but lost her former position as vice chairman to Long. Please See New — Page 7: vVZ^-DAVlE COUNTY KNTERI’KISE RECORI), TI(URSI)AY, Dcc. 10, 1992 E q u a l R i g h t s N o L o n g e r A p p l i e s T o R e s t r o o m s The line of women lwislcd and turned through lhc corridor and into the lobby. They were waiting, but not patiently. x My son Paul and 1 were looking for the men's room at the Stevens Center on Saturday when we encountered the line.We were there because Mary had announced that we were going to the “Nutcracker” ballet, whether we wanted to or not. It would put us in the Christmas spirit, she said. It did just that. It was a good show. But it was the line of women that made the biggest impression on me. ■t They were all waiting for the women's room at intermission. The men’s room was right beside the women's room, but therc was no line. Paul and I slipped around the women. I felt a littlc guilty. The Stevens Center hasn't caught up with the new trend in architecture — "potty parity." When it comes to restrooms, equality is being tossed out toe window. New buildings are being designed with larger restroom facilities for women. Studies have shown they take longer and go more often. A man at the ballet also witnessed the line. He said it wasn't as bad as one football game he attended. There, some women who couldn’t wait stormcd the men's room. I’m not sure a take-over didn't cross the minds of some of the women at the ballet. Mocksville’s Parade Is Small Town Life At Its Finest • It may have been cold. But Mocksville’s annual Christmas parade went without a hitch. ■ There were pretty girls. Politicians. Horses. Antique cars. Flatbed rigs loaded with football teams and cheerleaders. Floats carry singing choirs. Little dancers showing their best moves. The high school band playing. And Santa Claus throwing candy. ,1 For a town this size, Mocksville’s parade is a ; Spectacular event. Hundreds ride in the parade. The town is crammed with spectators. : There are many things that contribute to the charm of Mocksville: The town square. The monument. The American flags on the street. The American Legion team. The 4th of July celebration. There arc other things, too. But the parade ranks among one of the best events" of the year. : It seems to get bigger and longer every year. It’s a b"onanza for kids watching on the street. This year- almost every float threw candy to the spectators. — Dwight Sparks P a g e D A VID C O U N T Y ENTERPRv8^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvi!!c, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday hy lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighl Sparks..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson...............General Manager Mikc Barnhardt .................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder ..................AtWcuising Ducclor M<icksvWe Davie Cw>)eemee Knterprlsv Record Jounml I916-1 95R 1 R99* 1958 1901 -1971 Second Class Postage Paid lti Mwk.willc. NC 27U2H Subscription Ratcs Singfe Copy. 50 cents • Sl8.<MJ pcr ycar in North Carolina . $22.50 pcr ycar outsidc North Carolina . POSTMASTER Scnd address changcs to Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. fiox 525. Mocksvitle, NC 27028 £ $ U , < j^ K ^ c i : Glenda Wt!lls Mocksville “ I thlnk lhc mood of thc country Is going to change. Therc's a more positive at titude. Thc economy Ls going to take a while longer.” Marie Southern Rt. 2, Advance “ I hope It goes good. I believe it will change. It’s lieen kind of rough.” Rencc S. Harrison Rt. 3, Mocksville “ I hopc so. I thlnk the economy will get better. Gary White Mocksville “ There’s only one person who can perform miracles and he wasn’t on the ballot.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Will Economy Improve With Clinton? Jerry Smith Mocksville “ It seems to be getting bet ter.” Bob Wagoner Rt. 6, Mocksville “ II seems likc it already has with all thc Christmas shopping going on.” Mark Harrell Rl.6, Advance “ I hope so. It seems like things are doing a little bet ter. We’re hoping for the best.” 7 Leo Harrell Rt.6, Advance “ I think it will change,' at least temporarily. Long term, I thlnk taxcs will be higher.” Letters r B e n s o n F a m i l y T h a n k f u l F o r H e l p E M S O p e n H o u s e I s S u c c e s s f u l To thc editor: The family of Nell "Granny" Bcnson would like to thank the following pcoplc: ihe staff of Cap'n Stevcns Restaurant, thc technicians of thc Davie County Emergency Mcdical Services, lhc staff in thc emergency room of Davic County Hospital and those whose names wc do not know for lhc quick and professional response during her time of need. These people show ed true professionalism, extrentecarcanmd conccm. All this proved great support for our family. Our community should be proud and supportive of thcsc people. We would also likc to thank all friends and relatives. We would likc to wish everyone a safc and happy holiday and may God bless cach of you. Bob “ Big Daddy" Bcnson and Family Agencies Helped Family In Need To the editor: In May of 1992, our daughter (42 years old) was diagnosed with colon and livcreancer. Wc werudcvasiatcd. Not realizing there washelp available through Hospice and the American Cancer Society, we tried, with thc help of family, friends and neighbors to take care of everything ourselves. About six wccks prior to her dcath, someone suggested wc coniact the two above agencies. Injust a short time Janet Bhir from Davie County Hospicc was there, as well as.thc lady from thc Forsyth Countychaptcr ofthc American Canccr Society. They were both very compassioaite ladies. Thcytold us of ihc services they coukl provide. Janet Blair camc on u regular basis whenever wc needed her to perform different duties. Shc kept Dianc’s doctor informed of any changcs and told thc doctor of changes need<xl in medica> lion. Thc lady froin thc American Cancer Society made arrangements to pay for her medicine. Shc and Janet Blair were both very kind and com* passionate kidics. Our daughter passed away on Oct. 24th. Janet Blair came to the homc and stayed until everyone was settled and everything was taken care of. She also visited the homc shortly bcforc Thanksgiving just to see how everyone was doing and said shc would be back around Christmas. These two ladies arc to bc commended for thc lovc and compasMon they showed to each of the family. To Janet Bhir and the lady from lhc American Cancer Society, please accept our hcarvfelt thanks for all you did for Diaimc and thc family and tnay God richly bless you as you continue your good work. Have a happy holiday und kt the Son sWnc on your Christum season. To lhc public, pletue support your local Hospicc and American CancerSocicty. You never know whcn you might need tltclr help. Thanks to everyone who helped., Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Wrighl, ftrciits .. ofDiaw Wright Phclps and Diane's Family To thc editor: On behalf of the Dayie County Enwrgcncy Mcdical Services, I would likc to express our appreciation to all those who participated in thc open housc and have shown their support for our new satellite station in Hillsdale. Also, thanks to the Entcrprisc-Rccord for printing the anic!e. John L. Frye, Director Davie County EMS www,ww 6P*fW 'CNiRKlLLi!-Pmm-BVT WtifBt KELL APPOWT ffc AM8ASSto0RT0 CAKHES,'" Letters Welcomed The But'qmse'Rccord welcomes letters froni its readers. The letters inay be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not Jibelotts, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlte editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammur and for space. * All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is a!so requested to iest the lcgituniacyof the letter. The telephone number will not be published. ! Please,have letters in the Eiuerprise-Recont office by,5 p,m.- Moriday of thc week to be published. : V * * Beware Of Oncoming Cars With Whop-Sided Look > It shoukl bc against thc law thc things car manufacturers can get by with lhcsc days. I was driving down thc road thc othcr day, minding my own business, whcn thcrc it camc from thc opposite direction. I wheeled my trock to thc right, trying to avoid a collision with this whop- sidcd comrnpiion that was ; hcadcd right toward mc. Then it turned in my direction, and I jumped a curb to avoid disaster. That car that was heading in my direction was out of conlrol, riding on only three wheels. Whcn it got c!oscr, I realized what it was.. The poor fcllow had a flat tirc somewhere down thc road, and was forced to put on onc of thosc miniature tires that car ■ manufacturers put in your trunks nowadays. The little tircs have no place on a car. They're small enough to fit on many bicycles. In fact, many of these monntain Mike Bamhardt bicycles that arc so popular have tires as big or biggcr than thcsc car spares. Thcrc’s evcn a warning on lhcsc liltlc tircs not to drive too fast. Wait a minulc. Thcrc's also a warning sign on MO not to drive too slowly. The MO minimum is more lhan thc tiny spare’s maximum. What do you do If you have a flat on MO? Drive faster than thc liltlc tirc allows and risk going wildly out of control into thc path of an 18 whcclcr7 Or should you go at thc safc spccd for thc tirc and risk bcing smashed from behind by the samc 18 whcclcr? Tough decision. I'm lucky. My truck camc with onc of thosc fake tircs as a spare, but thc whcd was large enough to accommodate a regular tirc. 1 swiichcd it before risking a flat. 1 wasn’t so lucky with my car. It has onc of those silly-looking mini's. Onc thing is for surc, I'm dumcd sure going to try to gct ncw tircs before onc goes flat and I'll havc to put thc thing on. Not only is it embarrassing, it’s dangerous. Those whop-sidcd cars coming toward you arc scary looking. Davie History Confederate Veterans These confederate veterans were photographed In 1932 on the square in Mocksville. Pictured are: Col. John D. Hodges, Jesse Lee Clement, W.H. Clement, Leo A. Sheek, Simeon Goins (Gowans), W.P. Ray and J.G. Glasscock. Photograph courtesy ol the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Pkce Your Christmas 4 Order Now! Sister’s I I cl .Hcck$vlllcFloriit & Glf(s 704-634-1782 DAVIE TRAVEL J b u r fu ti& m c tA ^ c n c ^ Let Us Make your Holldav Travel Plans 20I-B Drpcl Sl. Mocksvitlc, NC 27028-2446*wn-5pm M F I0«*1„W . (704) 634.y5g (704J 634-3598 Oo p o s t e r ’ s @ 3 J e (u e le v e »* a^ci>vs'4>. ^ J L ^ - 4 t h B I G W E E K ! m m m m S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G ! G R A N D 0 P E W N G C E L E B R A T I O N ! W I L L O W O A K S S H O P P I N G C T R . n 0 5 Y A D K I N V T L L E R D . ( H W Y . 6 0 1 ) M O C K S V I L L E . e a SAVE 400 ON SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED(RED CAP)HUmUvmlZEU(KiiU tAFJ U £ ^ ( M IL K * I GAL. JU G wMm $ 1 9 9 B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E PILLSBURY REG. BUTTERMILK G R A N D S BISCUITS 8 C T . C A N B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E ALL FLAVORS FLAV-O-RICH I C E C R E A M HALF GAL. CTN. BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E FL A V -O -R IC H SOUR CREAM OR ONION DIP 8 OZ. CTN. S A V E 5 5 < 2 . SPECIAL PBICES AND OFFERS IN THIS AD AKE AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CTR. LOCATION. PRICES GOOD THRU 12/12/92 FRIDAY, DEC. 11 FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. V > !h ><)1 M ls | |U _-i UAI<< ii} \t.» n|< <illH H |K MAI) Wh.UHKK ! (>N|)| I h )Ss \\.\\ i'1<oHII<ll M M IlA h>l< MHIM U T K A K lV . R E G I S T E R T O W I N A R C A 2 5 ” C O L O R HURRY! ENTRY DEADUNE FRI. DEC. llth AT 12 NOON. DRAWING WILL BE HELD AT THAT TME. WINNER WILL BE NOTffffiD. SI*KCIAl. I'I<I<>:S AM) lll l h!i> IN lill> \ll Xl<l- UAII.AIII.K OM.Y A! l'IIK Wll.l.dW l)Ahs s|HH TIV. ( ll( I.IH XIION A L L F O O D F A I R S T O R E S J O I N I N T H i O F O U R W I L L O W O A K S S H r v i < x ; K S V i L , PRICES IN TfflS AD ARE GOOD ATALLTENLOCATIONS I I I SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!R E G U L A R S 'n n $ 1 .0 0 O N I D A H O P O T A T O E S 1 0-LB. BAG 9 9 GRAND OPENING T.V. PRIZE WINNERIN THE FROZEN FOOD CASE SA V E 20e O N M c K E N Z IE ’S C O R N -O N T H E -C O B 4 - E A R P A C K .. S A V E 2 0 e O N O R E -ID A M IN I C O R N -O N - T H E -C O B 6 - E A R P A C K SAVE 48e ON ASS0m> BANQUET FROZEN M E A T F0X DELUXE COMBO. 0R PEPPERONIr * i z z ^ v s 6 9 0 SAVE 10e 0N 0RE-IDA FR0ZEN H A S H B R O W N S 32 OZ. P K G .^ 5 ^ ) SAVE 60c ON: DEL! C O R N IS H 24 OZ. SIZE7 O Z . P K G 8 .0Z. PKG tHE RIGHT MEDIENTS 1 1 0 5 Y a d k in v ille R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e I)AVIE COUNTY ENrERI'RISE'RECORD, TllURSI)AY, [)cc, 10, 1992-5 G R A N D O P E N I N G C E L E B R A T I O N 'P IN G C T R . L O C A T IO N ! SUCH A HOMETOwn rEEUHGtO N L Y I N T H E M E A T D E P T ! SAVE $2.00 ON BONELESS BEEF RIB EYE STEAKS LB. JUST HOMETOWMFRtSH l* A S IY LB. JUST 8 9 X DUS ROCK H E N S . 3 9 SAVE $1.00 ON 0N-C0R RGDI-SERVE GROUND B E E F P A T T I E S LB. JUST.. $1 . 9 9 SAVE 30C ON TYSON (READY-TO-EAT) H O T W IN G S $ < 2 0 O Z . P K G ...2 . 9 9 SAVE 40c 0N HILLSHIRE FARM DELI SELECT SA N D W IC H M E A T S 6 OZ. PKG I . ^ O )RTHE H0LIDAYSr 'O N \ . \ i . ■: s i. i) o a t H o m e t o w n F e e l i n g I s J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r <_DAVlK COUNTY KNTERPHISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, lkc. 10, 1992 P u b l i c R e c o r d s M ocksville Police Thc following incidcnts wcrc reported to thc Mocksvillc Policc Department. — Janie Marie Allenof 156 Avon St. reported Dee. 3 thc breaking, entering and larceny of $200 from her residence. ~ Amy Bc(h Johnson of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 4 thc larceny from thc YMCA lockcr room of money, cards, jcwclry and per sonal iicms with a total estimated value of approximately $l,000. — Mary Musslcman of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 5 thc larceny from a vchlctc behind North Main Street businesses of a bag, keys, cards and personal items with an estimated value of approximately $70. — Tammy Fayc Orcenc of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Dec. 2 thc larceny of $ 10 worth of gasoline from Thc Pantry North. Arrests • Charles Hadlcy, 45, of Laurel, Dcl., was charged on Dec. 3 with five counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Dec. 10. • Gregory Wcndall Gaither, 27, of Mocksvillc Hotel, was charged on Dec. 3 with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of cocaine. Trial daic: Dec. 21. Traffic Acddcnt.i • A Routc I, Harmony tccn was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign after an accident at 12:10 p.m. Dec. 3. Bobby Ray Thompkins Jr., 18, drove a 1984 Ford past a stop sign on South Davic Drive, striking a 1982 Volkswagen drivon by Cor nelius E. Cummings, 40, of Allen town, Pa., traveling on Sanford Avenue, reported Officer K.D. Hcndrix. Damage to thc Volkswagen was cslimalcd ot $600, to thc Ford, $300. • A Salisbury woman was charg- cd with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident in thc Crown Wood parking lot at 4:40 p.m. Dec. 3. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Jerry Dean Wilson, 24. of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, was driving, through thc parking lot when his car' was struck by a car bcingdrivcn fromj a parking space by Wanda Denisc' Gctcr, 28. Damage to thc 1979 Chevrolet driven by Wilson was estimated at $900, to thc 1984 Chevrolet driven by Gctcr, $25. Building Permits Thc following building permits wcrc issued in Davie County in November. Thc permits arc listed by owncr or contractor, kxation, typcofbuilding. and fcc, with $l.50 representing $l,000 and a $20 minimum fee. — Michael and Donna Myers, Marchmont Plantation, Advance, 3,100 square foot house, $265.64 and 50* by 55*foot garage, $66.87. — CBW Associates, Fox Run, U.S. 158, 1,692 square foot housc, $149.57; and 1,878 square fooC house, $157.58. — CountyofDavic, remodel third floor, county administration building, Main Street, MocksviIk, $104. — Robert and Norma Jordan, 53 Main St., Coo!ecmee, 24- by28-foot garage, $20. — Barbara Foster, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc, 10« by 42-foo! addi tion to house, $20. ~ Charles and Teresa Crowe, Rainbow Road, 2,200 square foot house, $174. — Robert H. Raisbeck, Farmland Road, 2,232 square fool house, $185.12. — Raymond and Cbra Vogel, U.S. 601 sotfhofMocksvilJc, 1,008 square foot housc, $100.34. — Kathy Halstead, Mcta Brcczc Lanc, Mocksvillc, l,150squarc foot house, $104. — Jerry Cooper, Crcstvicw Drive, Mocksvillc, at Davie Village, two 1,650 square foot duplexes, $134 each. — Joseph and Joan Sheridan, 163 lvy Circle, 80 square foot addition to house, $55. — Pcggy Millcr, Bcctaown Road, 200 square foot addition to house, $42. — Stcvcn and Peggy lscnhour, Yadkin Valley Road, 3,125 square foot house, $234.26. — HubcrtC. Bogcr, Hubert Road, Farmington, 1,156 square foot farm shop, no fcc, farm exemption. — Donald and Alicia Brink, Cor- natzcr Road, 20« by 44-foot swimm ing pool, $20. — Marantha Christian Asscmbiy, U.S. 601 and M0, demolish building behind church, $20. — Robert Ginthcr, Nonh Main Strcct at Horn Oil Co., Mocksvillc, 1,038 square foot addition to business, $27.50. — Patti Paul, PuddingRidgcRoad, 1,869 squarc foot house, $169.05. — Jcssc W. Grobbs, Merrell’s Lakc Road, 24- by 32-foot shop, $20. — Carolyn M. Conley, Buck Scaford Road, 70- by 100-foot shop, $105. — Wanda Gayc Hoots, Odell Mycrs Road, Advance, 20-by 2 3-foot and 10- by I6-foot additions to housc, $72.20. Land Transfers Thc fol)owing land transfers wcrc filcd with thc Davie County Register of Decds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and dccd stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Sam L. Bookc Jr. and Eleanor Rose Bookc to Brintnall Builders Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $150. — Cecil P. Crowe and Brcnda G. Crowe to Raleigh A. Gtosscock and Lorenc C. Glasscock, 2.58 acres, Calahaln, $22. — Darrcll McCann and Bctty McCann to Thomas Edgar Smith and Sandra R. Smith, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $154. — BranchBanking&TrustCo. to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 1 tract, Farmington, $8. — Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster, Virgil Foster and Olivia Foster to Rose Richardson, 1 tract, Mocksville, $3. — Wade Grocc and Lottie R. Groce to James Clayton Peele and Mary Annc Pcelc, 5 acres, Farm ington, $60. — Robert Lee Beaver, executor of estate of EuU Bell Beaver to Fred D. Rogers and Carol J. Rogers, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, S9l. — Charlie Van Ellis and AHce L. Ellis to Jeffrey Bob Lynch and Charlynne Ellis Lynch, 2.47 acres, Farmington. — Renzic Keaton to Robert Luthcr Keaton and Hazel G. Keaton, I acre, Farmington. — Renzie Keaton to Wiley Ray Keaton, 1.15 acres, Farmington. — James E. Watson and Janct Watson to Pcrrie E. Kclley and Barabara A. Kelley, I lot, Mocksville, $120. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Charles L Smith and Robin C. Smith, 1 tract, Farmington. — George W, Martin and Brook W. Martin, Hcnry P. Van Hoy II and Pauline A. Van Hoy, l/6ih interest each to Sally W. Smith, V* interest as tenants in commoo, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. ~ Sally W. Smith and Felix A. Smith to Gcroge W. Martin (W in terest) and Hcmy P- Van Hoy (V$ in terest), I tract, Mocksvillc. — Donald W. Gregory and Debra M. Gregory lo William T. Gibson, 3 lots, Ca!aha)n, $178. ~- Marchmont Plantation to Myco Inc., 1 lot, Shady Grove, $110. «- Jcffcrson Max Dixon and Theota C. Dixon to Rcbcrt Daniel C!odfe)tcrand Patricia A. Clodfcltcr, 1 lot, Farmington, $186. ~ Randall O. Duck and Rcncc L. Duck to Richard Allen Tomkinson and Linda Susan Tomkinson, 1 lot, Farmington, $137. — Thomas P. Stull Sr. to Thomas P. Stull Sr. and Lctitia D. Stull, 4.24 acres, Farmington. — John H. Ferguson and Earlcnc D. Ferguson to Earlcne D. Ferguson, 1.32 acres, Farmington. ~ Etchison Rcaltyandlnvcstment Co. to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup Parks Etchison. .37 acre, Mocksvillc. — A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. to James L. Taylor and Patsy R. Taylor (*A in terest), Rickcy Sa"rn Wilson and Vicki Taylor Wilson (Vi interest) and Ray E. Lanicr and Pat Taylor Lanier ('4 interest), 4.5 acres, Clarksville. — Margaret F. Clcmcnt to Fair field Baptist Church, 1 tract, Jerusalem. Easement, Not A Transfer . It was tncorrcci]y reported last wcek that Lcster R. Allen and R^.hel W. Allcn had transferred land to Charles Michael Wa)l in the Farm ington township. Thc Aliens granted nonexclusive casements and rights of way and did not transfer any owncrsh% >>f land. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcre investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Cars Collide On U.S. 601 Two Mocksvillc motorists collid ed on U.S. 601 Dec. 3 at 5 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chapell, Phyllis Reeves Burgess, 48, Route 7, Mocksvillc, was attempting to drive onto U.S. 601 from a private drivo in a 1984 Chevrolet. Burgess drove into thc path of George Thomas Ray, 40, Routc 5, Mocksvillc, who was driv ing a 1968 Ford truck. Thc two cars collided in the north-bound lane near Southwood Acres. Damage to Burgess’s car was estimated at $250, to Ray's truck, $700. Burgcss was charged with failure to see bcforc starting. Car Runs Over Log A Landis motorist ran ovcr a log in thc road on 140 Dec. 5. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Michael Glenn Adams, 34, Landis, was traveling west on 140 near U.S. 64 in a 1988 Chevrolet van at 6 p.m. when he ran over a log in his lane. Damage to the van was estimated at less than $500. Car Strikes Deer A dcer was struck on N.C. 801 near Michaels Road at 5:45 p.m. Dec. 3. : According to a report by Troopcr L.C. Chappell, Janet NicholsTaylor, 38, Routc 4, MocksviUe, was driv- ingsouthonN.C.801 ina l989Ford when her car struck a decr. Damage was estimated at $950. Fires Davic County firc departments responded to thc following calls last week: Dec, 1: Wiliam R. Davic, 8:55 p.m.,transformcr on fireat U.S. 601 North trailer park; Ccntcr, 8:55 p.m., transformcron fircat U.S. 601 Nonh trailer park; Cornatzcr-Dulin, 9:35 p.m., auto accident with car overturned at Comatzcrand Howard- town roads. Dec. 2: Jerusalem, 2:28 p.m., auto accident U.S. 601; Fork, 2:55 p.m., furnace overheating ncar Dutchman Creck. Dec. 3: SmithGrovc, 12:09p.m., shop firc on Rcdland Road ncar Gunters Store; Farmington, 12:09 p.m., shop firc; Jcrus2em, 12:55 p.m., woods fire at Chcrry Hill off U.S. 601. Dec. 4: Smith Grove, 7:10 a.m., chimney fire on McClamrock Road; Mocksville, 7:10 a.m., chimney fire; Fork, 3:13 p.m., autoaocidcm at en trance to Hickory Hill. . Dec. 5: County Line, 6:46 a.m., car firc on 140; Farmington, 4:25 p.m., woods fire off N.C. 801; Smhh Grove, 4:49 p.m., firc on side of road at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road; County Line, 8:07 p.m., grau fire on Z40 bcforc Center exit. Dec. 6: County Line, 5:32 p.m., chimney fire on Couniy Line Road; Shcffield-Ca!ahaln, 5:32 p.m., chimney firc. Dec. 7:JcrusaIem, 5:40a.m., fur nace fire on Pine Ridgc Road; Coolccmce, 5:40a.m., fumacc fire. Deer Hlt On U.S. 601 A Mocksville motorist struck a dcer on U.S. 601 near Danncr Road Z>ec. 3 at 8:40 p.m. According to a reporl by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Jean Reinhard Jones, 31, Routc 6, MocksviIk, was driv ing a 1986 Dodge stationwagon when a deer ran into her path and was struck. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,200. Cows KHIed On Hlghwvy Two cows that wandered onto U.S. 64 wcre struck by a tractor trailer at 12:30 a.m. Dec. 6. According to a report by thc Highway Patrol, Jamcs Douglas Chester, 56, of Lcnoir, was driving north on U.S. 64 ncar Merrctls Lakc Road in a 1988 tractor trailer when two cows crossed his path. Both cows were struck. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,600. Thc cows wcrc owncd by JohnJ. Gobtie, Route 3, Mocksvillc, and were valued at $4,000. Deer Hlt On 140 A car struck a dcer on 140 near U.S. 64 Nov. 30 at 7:05 p.m. According to a report by thc Highway fcurol, Marshall Allcn Cain, 46, Route i, Mocksvillc, was driving cast on 140 in a 1991 Toyota whcn a deer crossed his path. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,000. 3 Cun Htl On U,S.601 Two cars wcrc rear*nded on U.S. 601 Dec. 2 at 2:25 p.m. AccordingtoareportbyTrooper T.D. Shaw, Donna Lynn Riley, 18, of Coo!eemce, was driving a 1979 Ford and was stopped attempting to make a left turn. Wahcr Franklin Danncl, 83, of Route 4, Mocksville, S heriffs Department was driving a 1978 Chevrolet truck and was waiting behind Riley. Walter Emcst Mauncy, 5l,ofConcord, was driving a 1969 Ford south on U.S. 601 whcn hc failed to scc the stop ped cars. Mauncy*s car struck Dan* ncl from behind, causing Danncl to strike Rilcy's car in tiic rcar. Rilcy and a passcngcr, Tina Louisc Lash, 19, Routc 4, Mocksvillc, wcrc takcn to Davic County Hospital with minor injuries. Mauncy was charged with failure to reduce spccd to avoid an accidcnt. Riley and Lash wcre chargcd with failure to w ar a scatbclt. Damage to Rilcy's vchiclc was estimated at $700, to DanncVs truck, $1,000, and to Mauncy*s vchiclc, $700. Car Strikes Guardrail Two cars almost collided on U.S. 601 Dcc.2,all:45p.m.,causingonc car to smash into the guardrail. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, Ronald Lce Conner, 40, of Baltimore, Md., was driving a 1988 tractor trailer, on thc U.S. 601 exit ramp from 140. AsConncr pull ed onto U.S. 601 hc foiled to scc Sherry Tachia Hoots, 44, Routc 6, Mocksvillc, traveling south on U.S. 601 in a 1982 Dauun. Hoots swerv ed to miss thc tractor trailer and ran off thc right side of thc road striking a guardrail. Conner was Charged with failure to yield the right of way. Damage to Hoots car was estimated at $750, to thc guardrail, $50. Car Strikes A Fence A driver losl control of her car on Dyson Road near Turkeyfoot Road Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Jennifer Anna Harpe, Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davjc County Sheriffs Dq)artment. — Donald M. Hardin of Routc 5, Mocksvillc reported Dcc. 6 thc breaking and entering of a housc off Cana Road. — Dcnnis Taylor of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported Dcc. 4 somconc dumped trash on toc banks ofand into thc Souih Yadkin Rivcr wildlife ac- iccss arca off Junciion Road. — James Dwight Shuler of Route 3, Mocksville reported Dec. 5 so mconc cut a holc in thc wall and broke two windows ln a house off Joe Road, — Harvcy Lcc Gobble of Routc 2, Advancc reported Dec. 6 the break ing, entering and larceny of shop tools from a building off U.S. 64, Fork. — Joseph Duane Long of Routc 6, Yadkinviilc reported Dec. 3 a telephone pedastal was damaged at N.C. 801 and Peoples Creek Road. — Ronnie Grayland Royall of Routc 6, Mocksville reported Dec. 3 his dog was shot off Duke Whitakcr Road. ~ Mrs. Brycc Blackwelder of , Route 3, Advancc reported Dec. 3 someone dumped a large amount of brush onto property off Gun Club Road. — Jeff Dan Hinson of.Route 7t 17, of Mocksville, was driving a 1991 Dodgcwhcnshclostcontrolof hcr car on a gravel surface. The car ran off thc kft shoulder of the road, struck a fcnce and camc to rcst on its lcft side. Damage to thc fcncc, owncd by Thomas M. Dyson, Routc 6, Mocksvillc was $50, to Harpc*s car. $800. Car Overturns An Advancc motorist lost control of hcr car on Comatzcr Road near Howardtown Road Dcc. 1 at 9:30 p.m. causing thc car to overturn. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Luann Browder, 22, of Advance, was driving a 1988 Nissan whcn shc ran off thc right sidc of the road. Shc drove thc car back on thc Arrests road and it ran off the right side again, overturning and coming to rcst on its top. Browder told Shaw shc lost control of thc car because of construction in thc road. Damage to the car uas estimated at $3,500. Deer Struck on ShefTkld Road A Mocksvillc motorist struck a dccr Nov. 29 at 10 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Joncs, Raymond Vernon Hcndcrson, 70, Routc 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1993 Chevrolet on Sheffield Rood near Georgia Road when a decr ran into his path. - Damage to the car was estimated at $700. The following wcre arrested by thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Billy Stcvc Freeman Jr., 22, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Dcc. 6 with DW1 and with driving while license revoked. — Phenica Rcgcnc Clcvland, 31, of 17 Davie St., Coolcemce, charg cd Dec. 6 with writing a worthless chcck. — Richard Lcc Bcavcr, 28, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, charged Dcc. 6 with possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana and with main taining a vchiclc for thc salc of a con trolled substance. ~ RandaU Scott **Ratboy*' Hub bard, 17, of Dukc Whitakcr Road, chargcd on Dec. 3 with failure to ap pear irifcourt on a simpk possession of marijuana charge. — Mandie Michelle O'Ncai, 17, of Nollcy Road, Cooleemcc, chargcd Dec. 3 with communicating threats and with assault. — Todd Aaron “ Hippic" Bar- nhardt, 21, ofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Dcc. 2 with communicating threats and with assault. Down Layaway At Davie Jewelers Mocksville reported Dec. I thc breaking, entering and larceny of CDs, with an estimated value of $165, from a vehicle parked off Davie Academy Road. — Ernest Lee Cain of Routc 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 28 the larceny ofa 1970 Ford pickup truck, with an estimated value of $1,000, and an air conditioner, with un estimated value of $800, from a residence off Deadmon Road. HAPPY HOHDAYSf PROM D A V I E D R I V I N G S C H O O L A Qraat Cfcristmas Prawnt For Yotir Teen! Comoht* Drimr$ Educstion fhaulrmmnt a In Jmt Orn We*kI Dec. 19, 21, 22, 28, 29 • 8:00 a.m.4:00 p.m. UewwdtAppflhVdSrTNN.CaMV.UmtmOtN.C.Astoe.O(Pn^ttlontlCkMwScMi ie e «. * e t * M a ,M M w H b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992-7 ; D r u g s , M o n e y L a u n d e r in g T a r g e t O f In v e s t ig a t io n Continued From Pogc 1 involving David Crcws; • Curtis Lcc Slilcs ofDavic Coun- ty, linked in previous indiclmcnts to drug iransnclions involving David • Ronald Crulg "Smokcy'* Dicvins of Advnncc; • Kcrry Mitchcll Chumbcrs of Kcrncrsvillc; and • Bcssic Darlcnc “ Tina" Durham of Davic County. Thc federal prosccuiors will re quest that lhc Crcws father and son, Cravcr, Alcman, Dlcvias, Cord and Chambers be held without privilege ofbond. Edmunds said such requests urc made whcn ihe suspccts would be n threat to lhc community if released or if they may try to hidc if released. Hearings for thosc bond requests will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in federal court in Winston-Salem or Greensboro, Edmunds sald. Stiles, Crnvcr, David Crcws, Smith and Williard also facc money laundering charges. Thc indictmcnt released Tuesday claims that Jcrry Crcws, in or about November 1988, used a bluc stccl revolver whllc trafficking in illegal drugs. Thc indictmcnt also says that in February 1990 in Davic County, Smith loaned $25,000 in drug money to Williard for thc purchasc *of a house on Lake Norman. Chambers and Blevins arc also charged with carrying fircarms while trafficking indrugs, and Chambers is charged with getting someone under agc 18 to hclp with thc trafficking of cocaine. Edmunds said scvcral agencies havc hctpcd in thc investigation, in cluding thc Davic and Stokcs county sheriffs department, thc IRS, thc Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fircarms, Winston-Salem police, thc SBI and thc DEA. Jerry Crews (left) Is taken Into custody from his home by Davle Sheriff's Detective Jerry Williams and Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Officer Ernie Driver. K Clerk of Court Ken Boger (left) installs new county commissioners Jeff Harrison, Carl Boon, Larry Hayes and Joe Long. — Photo by Robln Fergusson New County Board Takes Oath Continued From Page 1 Before stepping down, Bahnson, Spurgeon Foster and C)cary spoke briefly about each of their four-year stints on the board. Cold Weather In The Forecast Weekend weather is expected to be cold and variably cloudy, according to the National Weather Service. Saturday's highs will bc in thc 30s -to 40s, with lows in the mid 20s. Highs Sunday will be in thc 40s to 50s, with lows in lhc upper 20s. Leaf Pickups Thc last leaf pick-up of lhe year for Mdcksville town residents will bc Tuesday, Dec. 15. All leaves should bc at curbside before that date. No bagged leaves or yard waste will bc collected. V ' (f \ \ o V t t^ lX>> ^ N ^1 1 >TiASXI,1 # W&- 3 0 % Off A ll A c c e s s o rie s , S ilk T re e s & A rra n g e m e n ts C h ris tm a s Ite m s M. F 9 .i ill to 6 p /ii S.it 10 .. in to 1 |) in 3560 C Clvmm<ms H<1 8fsitlv Thc Clfiimion% lil)i.n > Clemmons NC /66 yy 1 H '*When I was young and I com plained about government my father said ‘Don't complain, do something about il,‘” Bahnson said. And after four years on thc board. Bahnson said he had accomplished all hc promis ed his constituents. To thc new members coming to the board, Bahnson said, "You'll find that doing what you said you'd do is thc hardest part." Oficn “ good deals” for thc coun ty are not oncloscr inspection. Study hard, hc warned, and bc honest to the “ Some people say politics is not place for an honest man,” hc said. “ But Davic County is lucky to havc these honest people on thc board." Cleary said hc enjoyed being a county commissioner, but (hc job took up too much ofhis time. “ I wish AVAILABLE NOW ! Mrs. Hanes’ Moravian xChristmas Cookies Come see, smelland taste the cookies being made at: M O R A V IA N S U G A R C R IS P C O . 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. S/x Oe//c/ous Flavors — S hip p ed Year R ound Call About Our Mall Order Prices O i e T C A .1 in O 431 FreldbergChurch Hosd- - - ■ » “ A *tW * f Climmoni, NC 27012 Crews’ brick ranch home Is located on Overlook Drive In Advance. — Photos by Robin Fergusson L o c a l F a r m C r e d i t M a n a g e r T a k e s T r a i n i n g Michael Morton of Mocksville, Piedmont Farm Credit chief credit manager, completed thc Advanced Management Program of lhc North Carolina School of Banking, spon sored by thc N.C. Bankers Associa tion (NCBA) at the William and Ida Friday Continuing Education Center in Chapcl Hill. Thc wcck of intensive training was designed to give a top management pcrspectivc of the industry through computer simulations of a two year banking business cyclc. A certificate of graduation was awarded for suc cessfully completing thc training, which involved asset/liability management, capital allocation, in vestment, business dcvetopmcnt, len ding and human resources manage ment decisions. Thc management team was re quired tojusiify its performance at a “ shareholder's meeting" of disgruntled stockholders, demanding regulators, critical securities analysts, outspoken consumer activists, and other hecklers. Congratulations I'd had more time to do this job.” Foster said he was surprised that the board hud solved many of thc pro blems it faccd during thc past four years. Hc warned thc new members to bc careful of thc groups that try to control governments. Each outgoing board member received a plaque for hU service on thc board. Also sworn in to office Monday werc: HcnryShorc, registerofdceds; Doris C. Williams, assistant register of deeds; Martha Smith, depuiy register of deeds; and Carol Forest, deputy register of deeds. Thc new board of commissioners reappointed County Finance Director Jim Stockert to scrvc as interim coun ty manager until a new manager is hired. Brenda Hunter was reap pointed as clcrk lo thc board. And Thanks eee T o T h e F ir e D e p a r t m e n t s O f D a v i e C o u n t y F o r T h e i r W o r k O n I m p r o v i n g F ir e P r o t e c t i o n A n d R a t in g s . R is k s L o c a t e d I n F ir e D is t r ic t s R e c e iv i n g I m p r o v e d R a t in g s A n d W i t h i n 1 0 0 0 F e e t O f A n A p p r o v e d F ir e H y d r a n t M a y Q u a l i f y F o r L o w e r I n s u r a n c e R a t e s . C o n t a c t Y o u r A g e n t T o D e t e r m i n e I f L o w e r R a t e s A p p l y ! V * ,0 ,»» '" • .u t'* 0 Allstate Insurance Agent: Steve Rldenhour 634-0669 i f l | l fM\ I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCENationwide «• on you t »»> Nationwide Insurance Nationwide Insurance Agent: Kelth Hiller Agent Jimmy Kelly , 634-3161 634-2537 N.C. Farm Bureau Agent: George McIntyre 634-6207 tfAii r*iM State Farm Insurance Agent: Bobby Knight 634-5908 8-DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, D«. 10, 1992 ® G % fj 5 a i >M£ yp, TcerupM. /sHur uP, USTEN VP...n^Row yp... HUW1 UP.VkMS iW s 0M ? UMtitl6 ^EOR 5aHta. TWl 5 lE<iR, t *fcn> WqMt flNY Qif+$. I jusV W N t W E <*Nd ?teQB foa K1 fELLoW H4N. f S < ^ KINO CF RlSK1, 50NT W TWNK VgaH SsNta, H kl i$ Y6UR OPERah=N VocqtEd * ^HE N=8fH PoLE ? l'W GuESSiHG fflE «t ELf laboft, LOWER EHViaaNtAenHL shNdaRdS, atd taX 8R,EakS. j IS Wi5 RE<iLL^ WE EX«MPLE You WauV te SEV foR u$ iHKE55ioN«bLE Kid5? M l W PLAH \S TC) PVT HiM OS m . DEHNSVTC BEfCKE HE WV0ER5 HOVt GCfcO m BEEN. ZI $E*R ?«Nt-q, La5l XE<* r q$ked fo* q LoNG*R9N6E- tkE^M0- Ha^LEeR *Sw*V MV*uE OHd * LauMCUB^ ■ iHsVE«d, t <so* s«<*$ <rnd * ^H>9>. Ob1i6uSVl, ^oU Mixe4 up H1 OR4tR, W>*H SOMEoNG ElSE'S. f ^ k - li-TTi VEiS GiV V<iW *rUE fBo<aQ,eyv, Huu? jysr BECAUSE UE GWES WE SXVfF WM FREE. ME WW*S HE CAN GET AWM VtlTM AH mOMPBW Q86WlVTtOt4. -lOO<. AT M S €REAT :SNOWBAU./ I'DSVRE JUKE TC> PASfc SCtf50NE • U?S\D£ WE UEAD WTH tT. : ; : \ ..Bur t F|6U8E EACH SN0W8ALL , I THB$>J MEAHS IXL"t5CTONC USS PRE5EHT FhCM „ SWA. , y' 3 WSW 1 KKEYl \F SAUTA W& B8W6lN6 WE ANti UNOWMEA*. SK1 RESOCT5 iV5E MAUWADE ' SNOW. TCE< WME SNW-MAKANS WAWWES THAT CAM COYER A WOiE HlUSlDE. I *feU CAN REL1 HlHT. \ OH TUE WEMUW, HWT.J U<EEVEMOTUlt m . M DAVIE VlLLA<SE ^ A S S I S T E D L I V I N G Is Pleased To Mnounce The Construction O f Retirement Apartments AVAILABLE SPMNG 1993 —featuring — 2 Bedrooms Ground Level Access Barrier Free Design Planned Activities 24 Hour Security Weekly Housekeeping Emergency Call System for Assistance Scheduled Transportation Priority Status for Admission to D.V. Optional Meal Plan Month to Month Rental For Further Information, Please Call Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704^34-1515 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksvil!e, N.C.jKrnK^s»g^W TOr<y*w»»M '»wiraw»i^m feaB»Bro @ gM ^ m j^ e C r o w n x v D r u g $ Th«u Frleee m t f Oee. S, 10, 11 * 12 ^ r t h e Celegne S 1 2 99 Q | 8pny i.e* Pewd*r 2 M. Lotlon 2 oz. 8tetwn1 oz. Cotogm, Dwxk>rent 81iek 2.75 0t |l11.sev**l tyPerfume Trto, Tribe, Exelemi1lon C O ty W lld M U 8 k * Coty W)ld Musk Cologne Spray 1 oz., * f % Q Q 3.75Pir1um. 4 < A O Q Talc2 0Z., ? M » » ^'*'1*. v ^ l E l BodvSl!kCream2oz. ”|130.00 Vi!ui) ^ Exclamation .5 oz. Cotogne Spray 1.5 Body Spray Laay Stet$on 1 oz. Cologne Spray Body Powder 3.7 oz. iS30.00 Vsh)#) Norell 1.25 oz. Cologne Spray Revlon Glamour All Around Cosmetic Kit $1399 i "w 1 m 2-fOOt Christmas Tree Seedling With Burlap $ 5 9 9 Noma 100 Llte Set End-To.End Connection CMr or Multl $ 3 9 7 M O M E N T S \ ^ 7 ^ ^> a« //j^ y ^ ^ A ^ I 1.7 oz. Spray $2 2 " Plus Mark 36" 75 sq. ft. Jumbo Roll Kld Zone or Christmas Traditions $ 1 9 9 M All CMw Christmas Oraameats > i @ |25% 0«" 12 -Inch Tspered Candles Red, Qreen Or White 3-88< ldclM 1,000 Silver or200Qokl 3 ,-8 8 6 Christmas T in Stand 1S*' PfeetfcmSOM . $$99 M r ? Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advence, NC Westwood Village Shopping.Center, Ctommons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oeks - Lewiwllie, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, lkc. 10, 1992-111 B l a c k K n i g h t s B e a t l n j u r e d D a v ie B o y s , 6 5 - 6 2 Ronnie Gallagher D a v l e C o a c h M l s s o d H l s M o m ’ s B i g M e a l Davlc County boys basketball coach Charles Crcnshaw was really looking forward to: last Wednesday. . His team had opened its season the night before by beating Statesville. He had an early practice on Wednesday. And the best part was that his mother was coming over to the house to cook him a big meal. Crenshaw "Shc always comes over on Wednesday," said Crcnshaw, whose wife, Patsy, is assis tant principal at South Davie Junior High. “It's the only time she can see us because we're so busy." Crcnshaw was just going to relax, rub his full belly and watch a night of basketball on ESPN. : Midway through the Wednesday practicc, Crenshaw was still thinking relaxation and a big plate of food. That’s when Jared Eure went up to block a shot and fell hard. '; “We thought he had hurt his leg," said Crcnshaw. “Wc told him to go sit down. Wc thought he was okay. But after practicc, hc seemed listless. Hc just wasn't acting quitc right." . So instead of waiting for Eure's ride, Crcnshaw took him to Davic Hospital. ~ >'The place was packcd," marveled Cren shaw. "There were five or six people that -1 knew who were in there for injuries or sickness." -. Crenshaw stayed with Eurc as a Cat-scan was performed. He was (old Eurc had suf fered a concussion. ■ About that time, Crcnshaw said hc heard the voice of Hank Van Hoy out in lhc hallway. '."I was standing in the emcrgcncy room, with Jared when I heard somebody say, ‘There's a kid here with a busted anklc.' I heard him say, ‘It's a high school basketball player.' " • ■Crcnshaw winced before lookmg. It was his top returning scorer, Bubba Colcman._ ■ For some reason, Crenshaw remained calm. It was as if hc sensed Eure wouldn't be the only injury. * :j*I rcally wasn’t too surprised," he said. “It must have been a full moon outside." Coleman had left practicc at 5:30 and t headed straight for the Davic YMCA, where hc also plays on a league tcam with Cren shaw’s son, Charlie. " “I told him, ‘Don't you get hurt,' " said Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Tyrone Martin does a high leg kick alter bringing down a rebound. I — Photo by Mike Barnhardt W a r E a g l e s M is s E u r e , C o l e m a n In D e f e a t By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enlerprlse.Record WELCOME — Whcn North Davidson visits Davic County Friday night, Charles Crcnshaw hopes the Black Knights scc a different tcam from their first encounter last wcck in Welcome. At least, onc that shoots a littlc better than it did in a 65-62 loss Friday night. Davic fell behind by nine points late in the game before fighting back and actually having two chanccs to tic thc score. But thc result was another close loss, something Crenshaw has seen too much of in his four seasons. Roberts “All of our playcre contributcd, they all hustl ed, thcy didn't quit..." sighcd Crenshaw. “I don't know anything else we can do cxcept have a lucky shot go in or get a call at the right timc. (A thrcc-poim loss) is better than losing by 20 or 30. But wc nccd to win. How long can you lake coming close without winning some of these?” Thc loss cvcned the War Eagles' record at 1-1. Davic defeated Statesville in its season opencr, 61-56. , Tight Finish Although shooting poorly throughout the game, Davic stayed within a safe distance of North, trailing 37-36 at halftime. But by the four- minutc mark of thc fourth quarter, the Knights had uppcd the margin to 11, 59-18. That's when Davie made its move. Jason Phclps hit a thrcc-pointcr and Jason Ricc a tur naround jumper. Frcc throws gave North a 63-55 margin but Davie scored seven straight. Tyrone Martin's put-back made it 63-57. Please See Bojs — P. 3BI E d w a r d s , B ro w n N a m e d A ll-C o n f e r e n c 0 E d w a r d s Is S e l e c t e d O n S o c c e r T e a m ; B r o w n Is R e c o g n iz e d In T e n n i s . By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County EnterpriSfrRecord Davie County High School produced an all- Ccntral Piedmont Conference sclcction in both soccer and tennis. Coaches gave Bcn Ed wards thc honor in socccr while Carrie Brown receiv ed the same tribute for her tennis talents. Whcn Pete Gustafson first saw Edwards as a freshman, the Davie County soccer coach knew hc would have to work to become one of thc Central Piedmont Conference’s best players. “He looked morc likc hc wanted to play foosball," Gustafson chucklcd. Gustafson can laugh because that was thrcc years ago. Now, as ajunior swecpcr for the War Eagles, Edwards is all-conference. Edwards Hc was choscn last wcck by thc coaches as onc of23 members tothc all-Ccntral Piedmont Con ference tcam. "Hc wasn't conditioned as a freshman,” Gustafson said. “But hc has worked vcry hard. He's morc aggressive and exceptionally stronger. And hc has gonc to camps at Wakc Forest and Virginia where they rcally teach you hanl ball." Edwards was a member of Gustafson's first class as coach of thc War Eagles so the coach fccls a certain pridc. But Gustafson said he is cvcn prouder of thc work cthic Edwards and his classmates havc shown. ; "That group has come a long way," hc said, “Ben was always quict but hc started coming out of it this year. He secmcd to be quitc cxcitcd when I told him (hc made alI<onfcrcnce). I don't think he envisioned it happening." Edwards has always bccn quict — until about midway through diis past season. The War Eagles were mircd in a scoring slump, going 12 of the 18 matches without a goal. Davic finished with a 3-13-2 record. ■: "He's never liked losing," Gustafson said, "I've seen him in a trauma aftcr a match. He used to kcep to himself. But losing isn't very rewarding. Toward thc end of the season, hc was letting it out and allocating his authority, j: “He’s the last man defensively,” Gustafson said. “The swecpcr roams free and he has to be thc quartcrback. Whcn thc ball comes in a zonej he has to assign the players. He proved he was a good decision maker." ;•: Despite finishing with only thrcc victories in 18 matches, Gustafson still thought he shoujd have had another all-conference selection. :J "I wanted Dan Callahan," he said. .': Only a freshman, Callahan was moved to mid- fieldcr from a defensive position "He's college material," Gustafson said. “Bcn is too." :[ Please See All-CPC - P. 3B G r is e tle F in is h e s O n e S h o t S h o r t O f P G A T o u r C a rd F o r m e r D a v le C o a c h W in s S e c o n d S tr a ig h t S .C . T it le By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecoid COLUMBIA, S.C. — Thanks to a former Davie County High School coach, there is a championship football tcam in Clcmson, S.C. But it isn’t the university that Frank Howard and Danny Ford madc famous. It's the high school that Allcn Sittcrlc has made famous. The former War Eagle coach won his second straight South Carolina statc 3-A championship Saturday in Williams-Brice Stadium as his Daniel High School tcam defeated Chcraw, 24-14. It finished 14-1, bringing Siltcrlc's thrcc- year carcer mark at the school to 42-2. Daniel is locatcdjust five minutes from Clcm son University. The ycar bcforc Sittcrlc became head coach, thc Lions were 5-6. His first season, thcy won 13 straight before losing in thc semifinals. Last season's state title team was 15-0. Under Sittcrlc, Daniel became thc first in South Carolina to win two straight 3-A titles since Myrtle Beach accomplished thc fcat in 1983-84. Sittcrlc said thc second championship was thc bcst. “Wc expected to win last ycar," hc told Col umbia’s newspaper /7it' Statc. "This ycar, we kncw it was going to bc awful tough. Getting it now feels so much swcctcr." Sittcrlc, known as u conservative coach, will never bc called boring aftcr thrcc daring play calls in thc fourth quarter. Daniel's 174) lead Please See Sltterlc — P. 3B WOODLANDS, Tcx. — A week that started so promising tumcd dismal for Bermuda Run golfer Vly Grisclte last wcck during the PGA Qualifying School. Grisclte, a former Davie High School and N.C. Statc graduate, nccded to finish among thc top 40 scorcs (and ties) to cam his PGA playing card. Hc finishcd41st with a six- day, 108-hole total of 433. Thc cutoff was 432. Grisettc It appeared Grisctte was a shoo-in to inakc thc prcstcgious PGA Tour aftcr thrcc rounds. Hc lcd over 100 golfers with a first day 65. A 72 had him tied for sccond on thc ncxt day and another 72 had him in third place at the midway point. A 73 on thc fourth-: day rcally didn’t hurt him cithcr. But a fifth day 77 threw him into an 11 -way: - tie for 28th placc. A 73 on the sixth day would: ■ havc gotten him on thc tour. Hc shot a 74. : Despite not making thc PGA Tour list,:'. Grisctte will still have plenty of tournaments to;: kccp him busy. Thc former collcge all-American and North-:; South champion reccivcd a Nike Tour Card for-: 1993, enabling him to play on thc Bcn Hogan;'. Tour. :: Griscttc played mainly on the Jordan Tour last: • season and qualified for a few PGA cvcnts, in-: eluding thc Greater Greensboro Open. Thc- Hogan Tour will pay its players much more than -. the Jordan. Griscttc also camed his European; Tour Card last season and can play ovcrscasi:, 2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtt. S C O R E B O A R D Basketball Golf Boys Split Davie 62» SlalcsvlHe 55 SUtn*H - CW» 10. 0*r* 10. H**t 3. Uemwe.WMnr.BeTd<.lufW 9.0* ^ w *. UttW 3. Oert*er 3.0w - met 1». 3eett ll. fee* fww it. Cewwi 8. F«M 3. Vm Hey 3. Cett4| 3. *eN#te S. (tft 4.5flrW* 3. North Datidson 65, Davie 62 0»*# — pr#p$ 10, P*tdt H. 0«« 7. M*1rfi B. r-SW 9. Uwl 3. $A|dt* 8. »<• 4 , Noftn - wwww*t a. Poe* V w»r* 4. Mm t3.G>>tr^e.P*nM 13.ler<tf4>e|4w G(rU Split StatesvWe 54, Davie 50 SUteswN — Hem# 33. Br«*n 10. ttifr* /. He*reee 8.Sewt i. t Oj*ne* 3.* C***t 2 Owe - fwwieme 14. e#wi i3.U"fc*l* ». Sfcd* 8. C*n 8.HemMw4 Davie 70, North Davldson 55 • o»»«Cetxvy-frowM3.8o*er»4.¥iwt 4. W*nen Umoei* 10. Nw%M* 9. SMf 4. 'C*n9. *eb*iten 3. Utfwd 4. h*<neme 11 Hertn - TwTC4 5. *eenU 13. ®4*« I. #*«» 5 womwn4.ttoMtA.GweDottll.Cei3. Freshman Basketball South Rovran 63, South D 53 - ieufH OAVIl1131 - Bef6ewf 3. A"d'Me 4 ce*>etf. B<*»*», A*e* 3. 0'<^*1*' *3 B'0*n. OeW*ii. 5«iW 4. Ou#r W. *,u* * "*IOUTM *OWAN (13) - U«« 3. Bi«»«^* I. Tnometon 4. M *»r. Deti 4. C'0ll t. .6*u>d 9. S<0*i I. Bv*ewe * O'jtf^ '4 feutft 0ifle |ewt* ne*en Soulh Rowan 80, North D 64 NO*tH OAVtl (14) - OJ6<#'W $ MS|14.Pwcxn 13. Jo*ei io Ce«»#tfw 4 v^p*>» SOUTH ROWAN (M) - l>tre 10. B>4Ct- •n. Tnempion 3. U4W. 0*»* * <*JC*s '1 1tvvd 14, S-d#i 13. Bvr<"#r:* * .Vfti* 4 H#rth 0tile 1» 19 1f tJ-l4Sevtti *«-•* 14 14 II II - 10 Football NCHSMPUvorrs(Ai gMfwt tiw et 7J0 w*e* neutf] CU$S4-A SIMgwALStOK. 4) st*wn*m tDec 4» CU$$ 1-1 SiWWAUtO>c 41 PGA Tour SamfrvnTtanftrtMrandtf m Kk lm 0M#rM Tenwrwtk n» Wiiiwti. 7rni Mnir Kure- rno<o,..,, tf1PffrrMeii.. C3Nt* Smith,------------------«U< K|fdA ----------------gB/if| 0fr, C3 RebinL*Frfmn,-tof$dufwl,___CvlCoct*f,-------- .01 . „ci „«< ,05 -6$ _tt „C< _Ct _ct -07 -Cl -Cl -Cl-<a„Ct -Cf .01 _oa _ccBflrtH CNnWN, .. _____090<ttT«»«V~—— -----*»m Esc??, opKim Vezfl.---------------------03TcmBmrv .. 01Iffry De6ft,■ —____01 V4/h SchW, — 01JffiCoek.___________-01Mtiurt B/>Jh__________01C<WCmfiQ.— „...--------01tirCStften.~— » ~ ~ ^-0 1 E 6dt 9tvtt. ■ ■— 02lei Pyi#f,-----------------— 02Tim CorttT, — 01Oi>t Dtcr;,.......................0?lwV4ttiKe... ______..01kM Deedii. .. fflCfN u«n._______ — ojM<f4ft A^A. _. . . ,.Ot U<riiCWW<l,- PkiCfl?*t.~-BlUurcNm_CwiWiai.___0«t<Pm«.~~XMrten,-----BsrnCNww,. Orrn 7rft*r,_ FiMMOwVf$#11>Wiy________8JPw<tf__________Jintyty . ....Tim Lowi*y _1A 6fr«rri _On* Viei _________Jtrr? KHt ______ kdEU^M4. DCfl6««___ _m„01_a„m_<n_m„03„01„01-01„01„04„04 Schedules SOUTH DAVE 9th BASKETBALL Dec. 14 at N. Davidson 17 N. DAVIE Jan. 5 at W. Davidson 8 PARKLAND 12 at N. Forsyth 15 at N. Davic 22 W. DAVIDSON 26 S. ROWAN 29 N. FORSYTH NORTH DAVIE 9th BASKETBALL D*c. U at Parkland 14 C. DAVIDSON 17 at S. Davie Jan. 5 at N. Forsyth 12 W. DAVIDSON 15 S. DAVIE 19 at C. Davidson 22 N. DAVIDSON 26 at W. Davidson Feb.- 5 S. ROWAN" Coach: Darrell Steele. ■iHe College Bew1 Lineup »OWL tSH«)OATI TtAMS____________TIME ____TV UsVf|a$Dec. 18 Nevada 17-41 w Bo*lint Gfeen (&-2)8p.m.ESPN ;Men,s .(WonoUul Dec. 25 B<itfiam Yoiui( 18-4) vs. Kaflta><74)3:30 ABC Coppw ■ :tTucson. M.)Dec. 29 Utah (6-51 vs. Wa>Wntton State 18-3)Bpm-ESPN tAn<htim. C.I Dec. 29 Southern Cal (64*1) vs. Fresno State (B 4)* » m- Raycom HobdJytSan ttey)___Dec. 30 Hawaii (9 2) >s. Minois (6-4-i)8p.m.ESPN lndcpenoeoce(Sftfeveport?Dec. 31 Ore|on 16 5] vs. WW foie*l l7-4f 12:30 ESPN HWKOCk tO PM. Tti.l Dec. 3l_Atiton* (6-4*l) vs.Baylor 16 5) ________2:30 CBS G*tOftJachsn*at)Dec.3T Ftorloa l8'3) vs. NC. State t9 2-l)_ ^ " _ TW libertyIMemphi>)Dec, 3 l"Ait Fotce (7-4J vs. Ml>msip0i 17-3)apm ■ESPN Hati of Fame lTtmpi)Jan. 1 Tennessee (8-3) vs. Boston CoMe<e fB-2-1)11 a.m.ESPN ioanaM ______Jan. l Teus A&M<12'0> vs. Noue Dame (9-A>l)1 pm-NBC tOrtando. FU.)Jan.'l Geo<^a (9 2) vs. OnioState(8-2-l)lp.m.ABC 6to<touitef lft. UufllOl8>ten. 1 Stantod{9-3)vs.Penn state (7 4)_____1:30 CBS (Temp*, ki:-l Jan. 1 Syiacu$e (9-2> vs. Cotorsdo (9-1-1)4:30 NBC IPawtena)Jan. 1 Michigan (8-0-3) vs. Washington (9 2)4:45 ~ABC Orange .(Miami)Jan. 1 Nebrashe (0-2) vs. Ftorioa SUte(101)epm NBC 5ui*r(New OiXanil ten. 1 Afabama U20) Miami (110)8:30 _ ABC ^AUanu| - -Jan. 2 Nortn Carolina (8-3) vs. Mtsstssippl State (7-4) 8 p.m,ESPN 1992-93 Qlils Varsity The 1992-93 glrls varsity basketball team consists ol pront row, (rom left): Carrie Brown, Sonya Allen, Maria Newsome, Shan non Umberger, Anna Robertson andTamlca Cain. (Second row): Andrea Gentry, Amanda Ledford, Kristin Hinshaw, Amy Mason, Tracy Robbins, Brooke Holcomb, Lori Sluder and coach Angie Jarvis. — Photo by Robin Fergusson ; G e n t r y S h o u ld R e t u r n T h is W e e k Charles Crcnshaw wasn't the on ly Davie County basketball coach worried over injuries last week. Vanity girls coach Angie Slabach had her own I problems. When I Davie played its first two I gamcs against Statesville and I North David- I son last week, Notebook starguard An-Gentry drea Gentry was sitting on the bench in street clothes, with an in dex finger heavily bandaged. Slabach said Gentry hurt it in a practice five days before the season opener. “ She fractured it," said Slabach. **She just caught the ball wrong. She's practiced a little. She can shoot but can't dribble and play defense 100 percent yet.'* Gentry was Davie’s only all- conference player from a year ago. Slabach said Gentry was going to try and make her debut Tuesday when the War Eagles traveled to Statesville. The home fans will get to sec her for the first time Friday when North Davidson travels to Mocksvi!)e. Shooting Woes Crenshaw has seen his varsity boys make shots from all over the court. But that's been in practice. Now, he's ready to sec it in the gamcs. Crcnshaw was anything but pleased with his team’s shooting in a 65*62 loss to North Davidson Friday. “ If we were shooting it better, we’d be winning these games by a lot," hc said, ‘i ’ve seen all of our guys hit those shou before. “ You've just goi to have con fidence it’s going in,” he con tinued. “ We’ve got people who can hit cight of 10 and Uien maybe won’t hit any in the game. Maybe we aren't as good of shooters as I thought.” Davie missed several three- pointers, including two in the final seconds that could have tied the game. “ We’rc going to shool it better," insisted a still-optimistic Crcn shaw. “ We just miss too many shots that I think we we ought to make. I mean, you don't make every three-pointer, but the ones wc took, we're certainly capable." Confidcnl Shoolcr When Brandon Mills went to the free throw line late in North Davie’s freshman win over North Davidson Friday afternoon, coach Darrell Stecle breathed a sigh of relief. * i have confidence in him,” Steele said. That comes from Mills’ own confidence. He Is a good shooter froni the free throw line and tries to prove it to his coach almost every day in practice. ‘‘He challenges me every day about shooting three-pointers and free throws," said Steele, a pretty good shooter in his own right. “ The way he's hitting right now, I don’t know if 1 want to play him.” For the rccord, Mills did hit two clutch free throws to help beat the Black Knights, 59-52. More Free Throw Shooting South Davie's 7-8 grade boys basketball team may be the best shooting team from the line in the county. “ We practice (ree throws every day and if they don't make them, we run,” said coach Barry Whitlock. “ Free throw shooting isn't anything but concentration." After two wins, South is 24^)f-34. Center Buddy Frogge is 14K>f-18 himself. While South is making frequent trips to the line, its opponents are not. Lexington did not attempt a foui shot and Trinity was only 4^f-7. “ Wearen't fouling,” Whitlock said. “ We had only four against Lexington and six against Trinity." Girl Wrestlers? Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery thinks females should have equal rights in most things. But not on thc wrestling mat. Eyes popped open Saturday dur ing the Davie Dual Toumament. South Mecklenburg marched in with four—count 'em, four — girl wrestlers. Only one got on the mat to receive a forfeit. But they did weigh in, which was enough to have more than a fcw of the boys and coaches blushing. “ At this point and time, they haven't been accepted in the sport of wrestling,” Lowery said. “ If you polled people, they’d probably feel high school wrcsUnig is not a sport for girls.” Lowcry grimaced. “ Boy, have I opened my big mouth now or what?” Lowery continued. ” If a girl comes out on the mat against us, we’re going to try and do what we do to tne boys — put them on their back." What if a boy lost to a girl wrestler? “ 1 don't think he'd ever be able to live it down,” Lowry said. . Smith Al ftmbroke Former Dovic County wrestler Todd Smith is currently slated to be Pembroke State's number one heavyweight this season. He won his first match against Gardncr-Webb. M eet T h e W a r E agles J a m e s C o u ls to n Sport: Wrestling. Position: 171-pound class. Family: Mother, Jackie; Sisters Vic toria. Beverly; Brother, John. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers, gum- mi bears, fruit. Favorite Drinks: Milk, pepsi. Favorite T V Shows: Saturday Night Live, Coach, Happy Days. Favorite Movies: Necessary Roughness, Vision Quest, > Wayne's World. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 95.7. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Guns 'n' Roscs;- Eric Clapton, Led Zepplin. :. Favorite Athletes: Bobby Hurley, John Coulston. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, San Francisco 49ers. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning my regional semifinal ■ match last year in the final five seconds. Why I Ptoy Sports At Davie County: The great coaches. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Watching television. Future Goab: Go to colkge. I f I Were a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Repair “ The Beast.” Mayers Ready Brian Mayers never played much quarterback at North Davie Junior High. He transferred to West For syth a couple of years ago and now will gel his chance in 1993. After backing up Lee Brush this season on the CPC champion Titan squad, Mayers has been given the job, according to coach Russell Stone. Hc was quoted recently as saying thc job was Mayers’ to lose. Speaktog Of QBs... After two seasons as Davie County's quancrtnck, Bubba Col eman leaves the job to ... well, coach Randall Ward is still looking. Coleman's backup this past season was Jon Ward, also a senior. Who will be Davie Coun ty’s quarterback next season? How about Fred Wilson, who played defensive back as a sophomore this year? In an option type of offense. Ward said, you need a good athlete. And Wilson is definitely that, he said. Ward added that he had talked with Wilson about the move. Athlete Of The Week Morio Newsome Newsome, a 6-2 sophomore made her debut on the Davie varsity a good one, scoring 25 points and hauling in 30 rebounds as Davie split its first two games. She also blocked nine shols. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992-3B Brandon Scott (ights North Davidson players tor a rebound during Davie's 65-62 loss to the Black Knlghls Friday night. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Sitterle continued from P, IB had bccn cut to 10 when the Lions took ovcr with 11:57 remaining in thc gamc. Sittcrlc wanted lo keep Chcraw's offense off the field. He did so by converting thrce fourth down plays. The gutsiest was a founh-and-five at his own 40. A fakc punt went for eight yards and a first down. Daniel eventually salted the game away by scoring lhc final touchdown with 2:03 remaining. The fourth down plays surpris ed almost everyone in the stadium. “ Isn’t thal our history, though?” Sitterle asked reporters. " If it’s fourth down and close, we’re go ing to go for it.’1 Coming A Long Way SiNcrle has ccrtainly come a long way from his two-year tenure (1979-80) at Davie, where his teams finished 5*5 and 4-6. He started with a bang, winning his first three games here by a com* binmcd 68^> score. But quarter back Scott Pratt was injured and Davie won only two of iu final seven games. After thc 1980 season, hc Icft for Charlotte Independence. Davie was Sittcrle’s first coaching job. The burly, 6 4 lineman had played forN.C. State Universityand Birmingham in thc World Foolball League. All-CPC Boys continued from P. lB Gerald Roberts, who led the War Eagles with 14 points, drained a three-pointerwith 1:07 remaining and Davie trailed by only three. Brad Van Hoy then made a steal and fed Roberts for a layup cutting the margin to 63-62, forcing Knight coach Pete Jones to call a ‘time out. !• “ W ewcrealittlebiiraggcdat the end,” said Jones, whose team improved to 1-2. “ It got a little hairy. That's the first time we’ve been ahead that late in a game so .we didn’t know how to act.” After the timeout. Matt Griffin swished two frec throws for a 65-62 lead with 39.6 seconds left. Davie had a backcourt violation but North missed the front end of a onc-and-one. Crenshawset up for a three-pointer. “ We had to have threes,” he said. “ We were trying to run something to get threes and we got the threes.” The threcs just didn't go in. Mar* nic Lewis, playing in place of in jured point guard Bubba Coleman, missed witfi 13 seconds left and the ball went out ofbounds. But with 6.3 seconds left. North missed the front end of its fourth one-and^ne opportunity in the fourth period. Gallagher Davie raccd upcourt where Lewis shot again from long range. It went off the backboard, sending Davie to its first loss. “ I was kinda holding my breath on that last one,” Jones said. So was Crenhaw, who said he has scen Lewis hit plenty of those iong bombs. “ They weren’t uncontested 19-footers,” he said, “ but they were pretty open 2l-footcrs. Wc just arcn*i shooiing the ball real well right now.” Coleman limped into thc gym on crutches, tftanks to a sprained ankle, and is. out for thrce weeks. He could've’hclped but Crenshaw said, **Wc*still could’ve won without Bubba. We had many op portunities to win.” Jones said, “ They would’ve been a lot tougher with Bubba. I'm sure he holds them together.” Jones* inside forceChad Loflin, sqeulched cyery Davie rally. The 6-5 center scored 16 points, most ofthem on dcft turnaround moves in (hc lane. Hc and long-range bomber Jeremy Mabe scemed to hit a big basket every time Davie made a move. Loflin finished with 16 and Mabe 13. “ (Loflin) hurt us last year and he’s still hurting us,” said Crcnshaw. Joncs likes Davie’s athletes, which pressed constantly. “ They phyed like that die whole game,” Jones said, “ most of the time with the trap and zone press. He’s got some good athletes, peo ple who can run, some who are quick — and he’s got a lot of them. He substitutes five at a lime and keeps frcsh people in there.” Crenshaw said the subbing pat tern had its ups and downs. “ We’rc still working on com binations and trying to see who plays well together. I bet five times during the game we substituted and a substitute worked out great. And I bct five other times, the guy we put in madcan immediate mistake that cost us dearly — so we’re still looking. 1 did think Gerald played a great game.” Phelps was the only other player in double figures with 10. Eight different phycrs scored. “ We played as hard as we can play,” Crenshaw said. ” But we didn’t play as well as we can.” Beating Statesville While Rice scored only four against North, he had 12 points and eight rebounds in thc season open ing win against Statesville. “ That was Rice’s bcst game since coming to Davie,” Crenshaw said. Brandon Scon and Nicky Fisher also had good games, scoring 11 each. ” We got 38 rebounds and I was pleased with that,” Crenshaw said. ” We pressed and caused a lot of turnovers.’1 In fad, Davie upped its lead to 12 points midway through the fourth period. Shooting was still a problem, thoush. ” we shot poorly,” Crenshaw said of die 35-percent finish. “ The shots we were taking, we should’ve shot 60 percent.” Noles: Davie is l*t. • The boys arc shooling only about 35 percent from thc field after two games. • Crenshaw said Van Hoy played “ a steady, all-around game against Statesville.” • Crcnshaw is expecting senior Keith Koontz back from a broken wrist after Christmas. • North Davidson visits Davie Friday night. Davie visits West Rowan Tuesday and then heads in to the Catawba Christmas Classic Dec. 28-30. ; continued from P. lB Crenshaw, now wishing he had forbid his star to play. Even worse was the timing of Coleman’s injury. His rec team was leading by about 40 points with a minute lcft when he suf fered the injury. Doctors said Coleman would be out for three weeks. ; “ Bubba has weak ankles anyway,” Crenshawsaid. “ He usually turns his ankle once a week but walks it off and is back out there five minutes later. Hc has ankle braces that he should wear every time he plays but he doesn’t.” Crenshaw was philosophical aboui Coleman’s injury. “ It will probably do him some good,’’ he said. “ Hc hasn’t had a break in three years. He goes straight from Legion baseball to football to basketball. The rest may help him.“ Crcnshaw cringed when think ing about Coleman’s injury — and notjust because of the scor ing, assists, three-pointers, leadership, steals and cvcn re bounds he gets from his 5-7 dynamo. “ At least, Bubba would have stayed academically eligible,” he said. After Wednesday, the days of Crenshaw*s players going to the Y during the season are pro bably ovcr. “ That’s our third injury at the Y ,” he sighed. Crenshaw’s second leading scorer, Tyrone Martin, was on crutches and missed thc season opener because of a sprain dur ing a YMCA pickup game. Corey Dcese had injured his ankle there during preseason tryouts ” and still isn’t 100 per cent,” according to the coach. “ Those pickup games at the Y are so rough,” Crenshaw continued. “ We’re the walking wounded. Even (David) Snyder’s got a bad ankle from somewhere.” Before Crenshaw left the hospital, he saw Brad Van Hoy, his other starting guard. ‘‘Brad,” Crenshaw urged, “ go home and bc rcal careful going up thc stairs. And go to ‘Humbled’ D a v i e S w i m m e r s N o M a t c h F o r G r i m s l e y , W e s t F o r s y t h There was only one way to describe Davic County's swim . meet with Grimsley and West For syth last week. “ We were humbled,” said coach Karen Umbcrgcr. The boys team fmlshcd third with only 54 points. Grimsley won thc meet with 144 points while West recorded 127. Thc girU werc third with 58. Grimsley won wilh 155 unu West scored 110. “ We realize where wc have to go,“ said Umbergcr. In thc boys mcct, Brian Tribble was third in thc 200 frccstyle and sccond in thc 100 butterfly. “ Brian wasn't fccling wcll,” Umbergcr said. “ Evcrytimc wc turn around, someone's out with sickness.” Grcg Kokoski was the only other War Eagle to place in the top thrce. He finished tnird in diving. Davie did not place in any of the relays. GlrU Meet Davie’s highest place in the girls mect was by Cara Hanscn, who was sccond in diving. Eleanor Bailey was third in thc 100 brcastrokc. The 200-mctcr reloy team also placed third. Hceven admitted in a 1991; . Entcrprise-Rtcordixoxy, “ I wasn't'; ’ prepared to be a head coach.” - At Independence, he coached Mark Maye and bcgari'mmuring ’• his reputation as a winning coach.. Hc continued his migration south , by going to Spartanburg (S.C.): High School, where hc made the . state finals and produced one of the ; state’s top teams for ftve years. He * sent quarterback Casey Fcrgusson ‘ to Florida State. Over the last eight years, Sitterle '. is South Carolina’s wirmingcst high ; school football coach. He noted that in South Carolina,; the priorities are different. “ Here, the emphasis is on foot ball,” Sitterle said. "The premier •' athletes in this state pby football, i It's more of a year-round thing." .' But he said he will always have . fond memories of Davic County.; “ I mbs being up there. I enjoyed myself. The rural part of Davic County wassonice. We lived near: a big farm and always had cows in • ourback yard.” He had the scenery here. He had fricnds. But Allcn Sitterle is pro bably happier in Clemson, S.C. No matter how nice Davie Coun ty was to him, it's doubtful that any - scenery can compare with two : straight state championship; trophies. continued from P. lB Tennis: Brown The way Reynolds dominated the Central Piedmont Conference in girls tennis this fall, Davic coach Mary Ann Rankin soundcd as if she was shocked that any othcrtcam would even have a member on the all-Central Piedm ont Conference tcnnis team. “ To say R eynolds Brown dominated the conference would be an understate ment,” Rankin said a few weeks ago. Domination is getting all six singles players on the club. “ They gct six and that was prct-: ty much fair,” she added. And while six Reynolds players. were named, Davie did manage • one: Carrie Brown, the War* Eagles’ number one seed. “ She definitely deserved it.** - Rankin said. I Brown, ajunior, finished with a; 13-7 overall record and was 8-6 in • the CPC. Rankin was lucky to get; her on thc team. She wasn’t hop ing for another. “ Not with Reynolds being so L strong,” shesaid. “ Wewcre lucky *. to gct one.” Davic had its most successful season since entering the 4-A ranks in 1985, finishing 10-8overal! bed.” Crcnshaw said Van Hoy told him, ” Yes sir,” and left. On Thursday morning, Crcn shaw called ihe hospital, asking about Eure, who had bccn kept overnight for observation. His eyes almost bulged out of his head when told Eure had been placed in intensive care — until he heard thc explanation. Thc place was so crowded that in tensive care was the only room available. •Nt's becn a long two days,” Crenshaw said Thursday aftemoon. Well, at least he did get a big plate of Mom’s food, righl? “ N o," he scoffed. “ I got home at 9:30 and ordered a piz za from Pina Hut.” Count The Spokes! < ^ R *& r The M0HE Spokes, The BETTER The Wheel! And .. All Our Bikes Come HU-ASSEMBLED ... With 36 Snokes In Each Wheel. Strong Enough To Do What A Blke 1» Supposed To ... HOLD UPI u w h a r r l e C y c l e r y oF6R 5f6 MvtotpUce2fOtSUtMvUtoWvd. 1221E-M*nSL Umberccr is anticipating a bet ter week. Davie travels to Grccnsboro Smith to take on the host and East Forsyth Wedensday. “ Our boys havealrcady beaten Smith and thcy bcat East Forsyth last ycar,” she said. Notes: • Davic next match won't bc un til Jan. 6 when Parklsmd and the War Eaglesjfo to Smith. ___ Wfl0*r Dtukm oa4 iMck Mixom ofdn Ttr H "l Sforts Sttvcrk bn*dmt cnw All the oction as it happens on W D S L i52o R a d io REQULAR SEASON QAMES D*ctmtwr 13 UNC vs Houston 1:20 pmDecember 20 UNC vs Buttor 12:30 pm Saturday January 16 UNC vs Clemson January 24 UNC vs Seton Hall 12:00 pm Saturday February 6 UNC vs NC State 1:00 pmF*btvvy 14 UNC vs Georgia TechFebmary 21 UNC vs Virginia Sunday March 7 UNC vs Duke 1:00 pm ACC TOURNAMENT - Oey Qamw Only Friday March 12 Qame 2 and Qame 3 T.B.A. Saturday March 13 0 Gam# 6 and Game 7 T.BA Sunday March 14 X ?Championship Game^T.BA 4 jm ^ v N ^ rtB jff^ ^ fl NetWorh 7une In To WDSL 1520 Radto For Dares A Tims '■— '4B^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl'R!SE RECORD, THURSDAY, 0«. 10, 1992 D a v i e G i r l s 7 0 , N o r t h D a v i d s o n 5 5 K n ig h t G ir ls N o M a t c h F o r D a v i e ’ s In s id e P o w e r i By Ronnle Gallagher j 0avfe County Enterprlse-Record WELCOME — You noticc the big people first. At ; 6-2, sophomore Maria Ncwsomc blocks shots, scorcs 1 inside and thoroughly intimidates. At 5*ll,Shannon • Umberger is the perfect complimcnt of scoring and : rebounding. ■ But perhaps tfie key to the Davie County girls basketball season may be guards like Car rie Brown, Tamica Cain and Andrea Gentry (when she returns from an injury). • North Davidson found that out in a 70*55 loss to Davie Fri- day night that wasn't that close. Just when the Black Knights ■ began concentrating on stopping the inside threats. Brown and Cain would suddenly erupt for Umberger some fast break layups or three-pointers. The result ,was a well-rounded performance that saw the War Eagles dominate from the opening tip. The win made most forget a 54-50 loss u> Statesville earlier in the week. Early Fireworks lt didn’t take Davie long to get its’offcnse in gear, ll broke a 2*2 tie with a 104) run. Brown scoring four ofthc points. Her three-pointer gave the War Eagles a 21*8 lead after one quarter, A 9-0 surge started the second period, with Ncwsomc scoring six. “ Actually, they had a girl who could match up with us," coach Angie Slabach said ofNorth's 6-2 center Michelle Kimcl. "But Maria played well. She played under control.*' By halftime, Ncwsomc and Umberger each had cight points and Ncwsomc contributed three blocked shots. Only a six-point streak to end the half had North within 39*24. The Knights $corcd the first two baskets of the third period before Davie put the crunch on North, outscor- ing the Knights 214 thc rest of tfie period. Brown and Kristin Hinshaw led thc rally with six and five points. Brown finished with 13 points and Hinshaw nine. “ I don't know Kristin gets hcr shot off over those big girls but she does," Slabach said. Hinshaw's two free throws and Lori Sluder’s three* pointer ended thc quarter, giving Davie its largest lead of the game at 28 points, 60*32, going into thc final eight minutes. The numbers could havc bccn greater but Slabach played hcr subs as much as her starters. North outscored Davic, 23*10 in thc fourth quarter. “ Oursubs didagoodjob," Slabach said. “ They madc a fcw turnovers 1 wasn't happy with but overall, thcy did a good job."Both Newsome and Umbcrgcr were in double figures in scoring and rebounding. Ncwsomc had 11 points, 11 rebounds and five blocked shots. Umberger finished with 10 points and 10 rebounds. "I don't think we had a letdown from thc Statesville gamc," said Slabach. "W c played very well." Losing To Slatesvllk It was a lethargic beginning to Davic*s season. At halftime ofits opener with Statesville, the War Eagles had only 15 points and trailed by 10. ‘Tm chalking it up to firstgame nerves," said Slabach. "We didn't move on offense. We played real well in the second half. It was two diffcrent teams.' ’ Davie outscored Statesville 19*14 in thc third period and actually took a three-point !ead with two minutcs left. With 45 seconds remaining, Davie ted 50*49 on two Hinshaw free throws. But Greyhound freshman Misty Home threw in a thrcc*pointcr for a 52-50 Statcsvilte lead. Both teams then misscd free throws ahd Davie made a turnover with only seconds remaining, icing the game for the visitors. Ncwsomc led thc War Eagles with 14 points, 19 rebounds and four blocked shots. *'She was posting up, turning around and scoring," said Slabach. "She was bigger than anyone out there." Brown scored 12 and Umbcrgcr nine. Notes: • Davie is l*l. • North Finished its game with Davie on an 11-2 run and still could cut the lead to only 15. . • Cain scored seven ofher nine points in thc first half against North. • Home scored 23 for StatesviUe. "She's legitimate," Slabach said. “ Thcy weren't lucky shots she was hitting." • Amy Mason had six rebounds and three steals o ff the bench against North. • Davie has a rematch at home with North Friday and thcn goes to West Rowan on Tuesday. Thc War Eagles will play in thc Catawba Christmas Tourna ment Dec. 28-30. i 'i> Oavle County’s varsity girls basketball team listens Intently to coach Angle Slabach during a lirst hall timeout In Its game with North Davldson Friday night. — Photo* by Mike Bimhirdt ;:Tamlca Caln tries to slice her way through the North Davldson defense in Davie’s nonconlerence oana Rotts (left) and Heather McDowell toad the cheers during the (lrat game ol Friday night's 5*inovertheBlackKnlghts. ^_..u,.u— i . . . K u ^ n . u t e v . , i '. 1 \ ''.doubleheader wlth North Davldson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 10, 1992-5B T h e C o n t e s t H i g h S c h o o l G a m e s T o u g h O n E v e r y o n e B u t R e d m o n d , By Ronnle Gallagher .bavleCountyEntorprlso-Rocord ‘ This is it. Thc last onc. ,, Tlic final Entcrprisc-Rceord football contcst of 1992 is today but you won*t know lhc winner until aficr Jan. 2. All lo of tiic bowl ganics arc cntcrcd, along with lwo pro games this Sunday. All players arc probably glad there will be no high school games. They rippcd almost cvcryonc*s record this week, including second place winner J.D. “ Taco” Bell. Hc was one ofthrec lo miss four games — and for Bell, three ofthe losses wcrc high school. . He lied with “ Ecnie, Meenic, Miney"Mozelle ‘ Thompson and *'Kinp" James Edwards. , Bui in the Alabama-Florlda tiebreaker scorc (28-21), Bell's 53-point prcdictioncame closer to ihe 49 points, The manager of McDonald's can now af ford to buy the sports editor a Big Mac and fries with his whopping prize of SlO. . No one was belter than first place winner Don •‘Juan” Redmond, who missed only three games and takes home the top prize of $25. . , And just for thc record, Don “ Juan” was onc of only lhrce players to correctly prcdict all four high school winners. Thc Awards: The “ Whatever Happened To” Awurd: Last week’s winners Donald ‘Duck" Garrick and Bryan Davis "Rutes"each missed six. The “ HonorSoclely” Award: To “ Punch And“ Judy Tucker, “ King” James Edwards und Cliff “ Diver" Richardson, the only entries to correctly prcdict all four high school gamcs. The “ In«School Suspension” Award: To "Jusl Say” Julic Lookabill, “ Sloppy” Joc Norman. Douglas “ Oh My“ 0 ‘Ncal anu Kim “ Stonewall” Jackson, thc only entries to miss all 4 high school games. The “ Expert” Award: To “ Wild” Bill Scrfass, Stephen "OnThe*'Scrfass, ''FunkyCold Mc” Dcna Potts/Robbic Smith and Justin Leonard, thc only en tries to pick thc NY Jets* upset over Buffalo. The “ Oops” Award: To “ Wild” Bill Scrfass and Marjoric Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), thc only entries to pick loscr Seattle lo win. The “ PhD” Award: To Roger “ Rabbit" Hut* chcns, “ Slim“ Jim Atwcll, Don “ Juan" Redmond and J.D. “ Taco” Bell, thc only entries to correctly prcdict all fivc college games. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Richardson, lhe only cniry to miss all fivc collegc games. The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award: To “ Punch And" Judy Tucker, who had only three misscs until missing thc last two games. The“ All-Pro” Award: ToJ.D. “ Taco" Bcll and Davc "Snap, Crocklc And“ Poplin, who werc cor rect on 10 of 11 pro games. The “ Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office” Award: To Jennifer “ Takc A” Lookabill, Stephen “ On Thc” Scrfoss and Tony “ Baloncy“ Leonard, who missed 8 of 11 pro games. The “ U Just Ain't My Week” Award: To Tony (who was full of baloney) Lconani, who missed 13 of 20. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 144 Season Total: 210-90 Unless lhe sports editor completely falls apart in the last wcck, thcre*s no chancc hc will miss morc than 100, a goal of his. Lct*s do thc bowl games (and two pro gamcs). The Games: Oregon vs. Wake Forest: Bill Dooley goes out as a winner. Wakc Forest by 7. Florida vs. N.C. State: Remember that Florida E v e ry o n e H a s F u n F o r J V B o y s In T w o D a v le W in s There's toree things cvety Davie County jayvce boys basketball player knows is a given each timc hc hits the fioor: • Hc is going to play. • He is coing to get his shots. • More tnanlikcly, he is going to scorc. That was the story after Mike Dinkins’ team began 1992 with lwo route. The War Eagles blasted Statesville 7949 and North David* son, 8449. “ Wc had 14 people score in our - first ganic and all but one in thc se cond,” said Dinkins. “ And Eric Shook had to leavc early for a wed ding orhe would have scored too.“ Dinkins was ecstatic after Fri day’s win over North. “ This team has so much poten tial — but we're not there yet,” he said. “ It's only the second game ofthe yearbut l'm looking further down the road. I know wc can bc a real good baskciba!! leam." Beating Statesville Davic scored at least 20 points in each of thc first thrcc quarters against Statcsvillc, leading 20-7 after onc, 43-22 at halftimc and 69-33 going into the fourth period. Eight different players scored in the first and second quarters. Nine different Eagles scored in the 26-point third. “ I was definitely pleased with the balanced scoring,” Dinklns said. “ Our defense set tihe tonc ear ly. We created tumovcrs that led to easy baskets.” Fred Wilson lcd all scorers with 12 points, while Chad Lanier had ll-and Brock Patrick 10. Josh Ward and Chad Alexander each KOred eight. t;VW e played well but Statesville bri't as good as they've been," Dinkins said. “ To be competitive In our conference, we need to do more positive things on the defen sive end.” Beating North !,The high scoring appeared to be over against North, when Davie led . Chad Alexander had two eight-point outings for the Davie jayvee boys last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson only 11*9 after onc period. “ I was really disappointed with our first quarter play,” said Dinkins. But Jason Tuttcrow changed all that. Hc blocked a shot lhat led to a Matt Anderson three-pointer. Davie scored 25 in thc quarter, mk- ing a 36-19 halftimc lcad. The rout was on. “ Wc went to fullcourt, man-to- man pressure,” Dinkins said. “ We play a lot of people so wc kept pressuring.” Davie’s biggest quarter was the fourth when it scored a whopping 30 points. Four werc in double figures. Lanier had 13, Wilson 11 and Van Hoy and Jonathan Vaughtcrs 10 apiece. Alexander had another eight-point night. Jason Smilh also scored cight. “ I really like our bench play," said Dinkins. “ Smilh played real well inside. Ward really went after thc ball and got somnc real big steals for us.” Notes; • Davie is 2-0. • Davie was 20^)f-28 from the foul line against North. • Van Hoy had two thrcc- pointers against North. • Dinkins said, “ Wilson played well on bolh ends of thc floor against Statesville." • Davic goes to North Friday and hosts West Rowan Tuesday. W illia r d S p a r k s J V G ir ls , Joncttc Williard was always a sharpshooting guard at North Davie Junior High. But when thc jayvee girls basketball season open* cd;'at Davie County High School la3i wcck, the freshman was play ing more underocaih. \ “ I put her at 3 (small forward) because I thought wc needed help inside,''saidcoach Sherrie Myers. ; But Williard proved to her coach t^at she is a scoring guard after 11 points in a 4843 loss to Statesville and 15 morc in a 47-32 win over Ndrth Davidson. { i‘Shc’11 run the point for me,” sakl Myers. “ She's got a good head lo run the team and scttlc things down when we nccd it.” *Along whh running mate Aman da Sigmon, Williard may help form the best jayvcc guard tandcm > In' the Central Piedmont Con- fdrcncc. Sigmon, a sophomore from South Davic, scorcd 11 in thc loss to Statesville. j"SheVgood at creating tur novers," Myers said of Sigmon. “ That's how she scored most of Kcr points." Sigmon WlUUurd Losing To Statesvilk Davic began its season with a good first half, leading Statesville 28-25. But it was outscored 30-23 in the last two uuartcrs. Williard matcncd Sigmon's 11 points to lead the way. Togclher, they combined for nine of the team's 14 fourth quarter points. Beating North Dav!dson Thc War Eagles led from start to finish against North Davidson, stretching a 12-8 first quarter margin to 27-15 at halftimc. Williard Uid most of the damage in the middle quarters when Davic outscored the Knights, 30-13. She had 11 ln thc second and third This Week’s Winners: First Place: $28 Don Redmond (3 Misses) SttM d Mace: $10 'J.D. Bell (4 Misses) (wontiebreaker) came within an interception of being in thc Sugar Bowl. Florida by 8. Nebraska vs. Florida State: Has Nebraska cvcr won a bowl game? Florida State by 10. North Carolina vs, Missksippl Staie: Tar Heels all the way. UNC by 7. Miami vs. A1abema: How can anyone go against Miami? Miami by 3. Other Winners Bowling Green, Kansas, Washington State, Southern Cal, Hawaii, Arizona, MUsUsippi, Ten nessee, Notre Dame, Georgia, Stanford, Cotorado, Michigan, Washington, San FrancLsco. quarters. Christina Cassidy scored four points in the second quarler and Tami Ramsey had four in thc third. Each went scoreless in thc first game. “ Our inside game was much bet* ter in this one," Mycrs said. “ Christina has a good drop step in side and got some casy layups. Shc had to play well. Elizabeth Greenc was in foul trouble and wc don't nccd that. Shc has good post-up movcs. “ I think in junior high, thc girls sometimes found themselves run ning up and down lhe court," shc said. “ Youdo lhat hcrc and you'll lose. They just havc to listen to mc us far as slratcgy. But we'll do well." Notes: • Davic is 1-1. • Against Statesville, Brooke Suiter scored cight and Elizabeth Grcenc had five. • Besides 15 points, Williard had four steals against North. • Janis Barney scored six points against Nonh. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Just In Time For Christmas!! YEAR.END CLEARANCE BLOW-OUT! Take A dvantage — Save Hundreds £ fc Now Thru Decem ber 20th. n A ^ ™ B u y N o w A n d S a v e ! w * ^ MODEL 1 2 -3 2 For Example: Regular Sale Price ♦1849 NOW ONLY <1679 Bleciric Sum Wiih Recoill-)ip-UpSeat I2.5-HP 1/C Hut'Hiwr Synchro[iafanecdDesign l-ootrcM Bnggs&Stratton v rn>nlTurfTires Optional Collection Available 32"Rccycfer*Mouing Deck MODEL 2 4 6-M $ fc lft"Tuming Ra<!iiJ' Deluxe scat with armrests lM PTwin cylmdcr Casvlron Front AxleSiep Through Wc1dcu Volunctcr Sinc e Lever Dial-A*HcighrAitachmeni Lifi Ulectric PTO Hydrostatic Drivc Optional 38,"42"&48" Mowing Decks; & 38" Recycler* Mowing Deck With 38" Deck Reg. 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No Photo copies. 4 • 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 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksv!lle, N.C. 27028. 3. The lirst 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 of tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number; of polnls In the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enlerprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksv!lle, 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 H O ■ONUS PRIZE Fw le t N rfM t latry 1st Pil*e 2nd Prize od Davie High GO WAREAGLES! 13, Stanford vs. Penn Stale (Blockbuster) 1325 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road 766-4930 C row n xV Drugs M0nwy 1MAM11. Netada vs. i wrii>Wi Cttwwaw A—“ NC BowUoi Grera a*nmew,NC (U> Ve*M> « M M « tixQix&ty Y o u r D 6 Q /0 f F o r *■ *> ^ **0 Voung v>. Kansas (Aktha) S ^ f ^ i ^ ^ ^ < ^ t ^^ f l^ ^ g f f i^ Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phooe: 704434-5M* 225 D*pol Street Mock*vllle, N.C. Football * m e n C * nL g a th e r c r a ft * R C A ★ H o tp o in t Come See Us For. * Lane * * C a tn a p p e r * C o c k ra n etZ. Gtotgta «. Ohto Stite (CUrusl _ ,„,-* Lyon Shaw * Kingsdown ★ E u re k a * 8 e n c h c r a ft G ree n B r0the<S * B assett * G re ★ Jenn A ir D A N IE L FURNITURE A ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Mtin St. At Th* 0vwhMd Bridge Phone 634-2492 1 9 9 2 S p illm an ’s H o m e F u e l D e liv e ry 16. 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North Carotina vs. MhsUtipp( State (Peach) * * * H a r th v w e “Yee N if4 Brtp • Try Oer Deereiep11 HO cU Exit 174 fi, W, Farmington JM. • Davie County (819) MS-3420 DAVie COUNTY B M T E R P R U ^ B C O R D 1». M bu ti WMktoftta 124 South Main Sureet Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! 8. nortda vs, N.C, Stale (Gator)----- Bm#a Mrtib HiMM,lM. T00WWaeboroSt,Voc*vW 2001 8. Cannon Bhrd. Wew#wH^Wl4M*erti Kemwpott, N.C. Oww l Operttwl by Jtek Morgwi , BURIAUIn s u r a n c e ,<Jt. ■ George McIntyre B B FARM L s J I I Sam Ntehols • Ron MerlonL------------- I JamM Foeter . Rlck Bazsar Your Local Representatives — 5. HawaHv* llllnob (Holiday) - DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadklnvWe Rd. ■ 7044344207 Mocksville, NC This Week’s Enterprise Winners: First Place: Don Redmond: Three Misses Second Place: J.D. Belli Four Misses DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 10, 1992-7B North Freshmen 1 Finish Week 2-1! P r o p a n e Q a s Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor olls and Propane ga» for home, farm and commercial u»t. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 9BB-4B2L ^ l u M "Serving Davle County Slnca 1922" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 10. Tenne»et vs. Bwton College (lbll of Kamt) 232 S. M4n Srftl • . ^ . . ^ ^ Hwy. 1S4 ti M1 P.0.feiM7 ^ @ * f l ^ , P.O. B0(2lt2MectifW. HC 37tt> # _ T * ^ l^ R AdiWKt, NC17001 704-634.5936 ■ ■ ■ ■ 91M4fr2420 F S D C m m 7. Ariiona vs. Bajlor Ofancock) Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOince Phone: 998-212« 24 Hour No.: 723-2SI0 Advanee, NC 27006 50 Afifffon peopto fake comfort <n if We Still Do Business Person To Person 6. Oregon >s. Wake Foret (Independence) ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry Sl. • Slnttofd Rd. • Reyndds Rd. * fiobh Hood Ctr. • Oemmons Hin#* M*ll • Pskvlew Shopping Center * Stmfoyvllle • YedtinvlM* • Mocksvllh S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING W< CAeer A COA*Ptfl( llNf 0» PtUM6WG & H(Ar.NO FuruftfS & Eou’PMfNi In CXj6 SnOwBOOM 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE <704)634-5653 U, Texa$ A&M vs. Nrtre Dame (Cotton) Sales • Service Free Estimates 1 Financing Available '< ^ i HOST. EmergencyPack* y ^ f * ' FlmAkllorCirpeU ;.^ ^ PurchueoneboxofHOCT Ltd ^ V Dry C*rpet Qeaner. rent the- " ( UghtwrightHOSTMAchUwtod jjVy*m' rwtive Uv new HOST »**~ 0gg8 Emrrgcrtcy P*ck FR£E!7hespottingpacksdenup sctU, grme. lood $ptib. even fresh pet acddentsl Put« pack tn your home, ov, boet, tr*tie, vuv camper.,. tnyuhert thm's carvrtl^ y, Q fM w r^tn y OMef Expces DK9fflMf 31 15. Michigan tiW*shlmrton (Rose)BuiLoiHe rnmiB102 8HEEK STREET S E M K f f m•34-2167HOME CENTERMOCRSVtUE’S COMPUTE BUILDERS' SUPPLT . " *** *** *» N* ** T**». •*— f*f r * * * »■ * **'MW i*mm*rtNUIUif WtWATl n»l«0 PM~MTUWO«r H20*l2:00 D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m . (Saturday) **BUFFALO........................28 DENVDt,............................20 . 11>c B iIIs bcat tlre Broncos in both 1990 aixl '91, lo s t ycar in ttre AFC cluurplonship game, 10-7. This yeor Denver w o n't rake lfc th a t fa r , as B u ffa lo should prove in th is gomc. **PIK)EN!X,......................24 N.Y. GIAiHS....................22 In October, Rodney Hampfcon rus!»d fo r 167 yards as the G iants beat the C ardinals 31-21. C a ll i t a m ild upset, but we th in k Phoenix w ill end it s lo sin g streak against N .Y ., now e ig h t gajres long. *. (Sunday) D A U A S .,,...................31 **WASHINGrotl......................28 • In the f ir s t Monday-night game o f the season, D a lla s notched it s th ird win over Washington in • tlre ir la s t fc u r games, 23-10. The Ccvboys w ill make the Redskins' p la y o ff chances s lim indeed. : **D m O IT ........................2 6 CLEVKLWJD.........................24 ! . Judging by wins and losses, tire B rw ns would be the fa v o rite s , b u t th is looks more lik e a near- tossup, so the Lions get the h o n e -fie ld nod. In 1989, the la s t tin e they played, D e 'tro it won 13-10. : V **lKXJSTOH.......................i..2 7 GRKEH BAY.........................19 ; These two teams have met o n ly .ftv e thnes in 20 years, w itii tl>e O ile rs holding a 3-2 edge. Green finy 1 la s tun up a lo t o f yards b u t not many points? i t may trot even get the yards aga lttst Houston's D. :> **KAHSAS CITY....................30 t ^ niGLA!JD.....................14 - ’. In th e ir only gare in the p a s tl0 years, the C hiefs pounded the P a trio ts 37-7 two years ago, aixl • th is one won*t be much c lo s e r. W itii t i * AFC West t it le w ith in reach, K.C. w o n 't be le ttln g up. : , **MINNESCTTA............................28 SAN FRAMCtSCO................27 i The only d iffe re n ce in th is game, a possible NFC chanpionship preview, nay bo Wte V ikin g s' lK*ne : dcme. The 49ers have won fo u r o f the la s t fiv e games they*ve played, but Mlnn. won la s t year 17-J-1. NEW ORLEANS.32 **L.A . RAMS.........................................23 W1wn t le Saints and Rams met in O ctober, L.A. kept i t clo se, losing 13-10 on a la to Morten Anderpnti -'*'. fie ld goa l. Since then N.O. has h it it s s trid e , w h ile the Rams have stumbled through the schedule. **N.Y. JE1B.......................22 INDIANAPOLIS....................16 \ *11K! C o lts ' 673 overtUno win over the Je ts e a rlie r th is year was a canedy o f drcpped posses, mlss^1 < fie ld goals and p e n a ltie s. I f they p ia y tlta t way again in N .Y ., the boos w ill be deafening. PHIU\0ELPI(IA................29 **SEATILE...............................10 l1>e Sealtiwks have such an in e p t offense and the Eagles such a s o lid defense th a t the score should n 't be too fa r o f f th a t o f th e ir la s t game, in 1909, won by P hiladelphia 31-7. \ PITISBURGH.....................27 **CHICAOO...............................13 • Three years ago, when tlrese two la s t played, the S teelers w re strong and t)ic Bears vrere embarratt- * : sing them selves^and tl« Bears vron e a s ily , 20-0. D on't count on th a t happening again. ■"■ * **SAN DIEOO........................26 CINCINNATI........................16 11« Bengals have won two s tra ig h t against tf«? Q kirgers, in '08 nixl '90# Both teona s ta rte d the year looking lik e AFC botta n feeders, but th is tim e C in cin n a ti w ill fin d it s e lf looking up. **TOMPA BAY.......................24 m A i!T A............................18 : lo s t year the Falcons barbed UK? Buconeers 43-7, but th is ycor n e ith e r team is <:apahln o f so dt*ul- rv itity ti« o ttic r. Both are b e tte r a t lo sin g , having given up nony nore p o in ts tltan they've scorcxl. i : ^tonday) **MIAHI ..............................31 L.A. RAIDERS.................24 Tf*? Dolphins are tire b e tte r team, b u t tire Raiders have beaten thcm seven out, o f tlre la s t e ig h t tim es they've played, and tc n d to ris e to tho occasion fo r tlils k iix l o f gorc. I t ' l l bo clo so. Nonh Davic frcshman boys baskciball coach Darrctl Steclc wasn’l a happy campCT afte** his Wildcats split two games with ParWand (a 76-59 win) and South Rowan (a 80-64 loss). Hc was fee!ing much bcticr aftcr Davie’s 59-52 vicuwy at North Davidson Friday oficmoon. Thc Wildcats scorcd the first four baskets of thc game, went ahcad 25-8 and thcn hdd on at the end. “ That gamc showed them they canreaHyptoy,” Stcelesaid. “ We got a big lead, lost it and then came back ourselves.”Beating North Behind Jason Murphy and Clay Joncs, North zipped to the early, 17-poim lead. Murphy finished as the game's star wiih 25 points and 11 rebounds. “ Everything was clicking," Steclc said, “ just like we practice it. But we got tired and relaxed some and they came back." By the fourth quarter, North Davte had bIlcn five points behind. Enter Neil Comatzer, who came off the bench to bring North back, scoring five straight points. “ Hc scored, grabbed some big rebounds and was who really turn- cd it around,” Stce!e said. “ Hc is pushing to play. And he's a former wrestler." Joncs swished a pretiy tur naround jumper, Murphy hit a fastbreak layup and Brandon Mills hit iwo free ihrows 10 scaJ the win. “ Jones is our mosi valuable — and most impnwcd _ right now,*’ Steele said. “ Murphy stepped up and p)aycd wcl).'' Sicele gave more crcdit to his assistant coach Frank Dotson. “ He won the game for us,“ Steclc said. “ He said to switch to a man-to-man defense and it work> cd. We got back in the game." Beating Parkland Slrong first and lhird quarters propelled North to a win over Parkland. Four players were in The Bob Harmon Forecast For Sat., Sun., Mon., Dec. 12,13,14 l l l l l l l l l l l I l I l I l l I I I I I I l I I I I l I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IJ Name___ | Address_ 1 Day Phone 1 1 1 1 h W I N N E R p.m. A D V E R T I S E R 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 ___________ •> i. 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 * ------------------ lie Breaker Prcdici ihc score in ibc following contest. In case of ties, ihe tie breaker will be used to dcierminc ihc winners. Alabama vs. Miami — double figures: Lee Puckett with’ 24, Joncs with 16and Murphy and! Tim Gilbrcaih with 14 each. *'. Puckett had 16 of his points in; the first and third periods. Jones; had 12 of Ms 16 in those quartetiv Gilbreath’s twMhrce*pointers got* North off to a fast start. '* "W e committed 20tumovcrs to! let Utcm back in the game," Steele; said. :«; “ Puckett has good offensive; skills but he's like the rest of the; team. Nobody is playing defense*,; l've got the offense. I ncej* defense." X Losing To South I; Davie led after one quarteh against South, 15-14, but wa$* outscorcd in the other three. ;* Murphy ted North with 18 points’ while Mills chipped in with l4%! Puckcttwith l2andJoncs with 10.; "Southprobably shot 80 percent; from the field," Stcelesaid. “ Wfc; didn’t play defense. We're nqt* holding on to rebounds, we’re n<#- diving on the floor for loose balls* ... we don’t have that killer drivel yet." > : Steele did praise the reserve play; of Jason Feree, Adam Niles an3; • Chris Dinkins but it wasn)* enough. ; ’• “ Right now, wc’re mediocre,^ Steele said. “ When we put it all: together, we'll be good. * > f Notes: ■;" • North is 2-1 overall. “ We2 should be 3^),’’ Stce!e said. ; ' • North shot only 14-of-33 free.' throws against Parkland but in>; proved 10 !3 ^M 8 against Souttv Murphy was 0*for-5 againfl; Parkland but 6-for-6 against South; Rowan. ; j • Murphy scored 10 of his 14* against PiuUand in the second half.: • North had 39 turnovers in itV first two games. c* • North hit five three-pointers; against South Rowan. !; • North visits Parkland Dec. U- and comcs home for Central Davidson Dec. 14. '% 1L t I; 1; 1 I' i: r . <: 1- l ‘ :i* I 1; ’ !5 ' I- i-: ' 1: :i> 1 i K !; i : 1: \KI 1- I * i : i ; l^ ■ ^ •"8p u : 1.1 ■ Z I-t;l; I :-:»- v i: :•; l; I- I ' 1: • 1: ; l: T,%* !: 1 r I I • 1 4 '. ) “ I i T *l ,- l “ J ,'3i;l I ; i u a L - ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages io find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor's name listed below. . Bring or nuil yourentry to the Davie County Enierprise-Record, p.CX Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 Town _ _ Night Submil by mail or in person to the Entcrprise-Rceord ofTice: l24 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 , . ,8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992 Junior High Basketball NorthDavieJayveesBeatNorth, Lose To Bulldogs : Meacham, Kistler Lead Wildcat’s 7-8 Boys Lennox Scores 16 Points Against Knights" Teams may bc taller than North Davie’s 7-8 grade boys basketball team but 0iat*s no reason 0ie Wildcats can*t win, according lo coach Chris CalHson. . The Wildcats defeated North Davidson 46*30 but lost to Thomasville. 45*39. • “ North Davidson was as big, if not blggcr,' Callisonsaid. “ AgainstThomasville, wewcreovcr- sized at cvcry position. But we left our hearts out tfierc on the floor. We gave the game away with bad passes.*’ Beating North Davldson Callison saw two different teams against the Black Knights: the one that trailed throughout the first half, .losing 20*18, and the one in the second half that outscorcd North Davidson, 28*10. A 13-8 third quarter tun gave North Davie the lead and the Wildcats exploded behind 5*11 Chris Meacham in the founh, outscodng the Knights, 15*2. ', Meacham and Eric Kistler kd Nonh with 16 points . apiece. Of the combined 32 points, 23 came in the .secondhalf. i Kistler had 10 in the second half and Meacham had nine in tfie founh quarter alone, including 3*of*3 from thc free throw line. . “ Meacham plays like he's 6*2,” Callison said. “ He 1 docs such a good job of using his body and getting people to leave their feel.” Nonh was as close as it was thanks to some early . offense from Rhamen Love*Lane, who scored five ' dfhis six points in thc first quarter, when North trailed 11-7. “ Kistler, Meacham and Love*Lane had great games,” Callison said. Losing To Thomasville After leading at halftimc against Thomasville, a bad third quarter did in thc Wildcals. North was outscorcd 17-7 and trailed 35-28 going into thc final period. Meacham had the team's only two field goals while Kyle Thomas, Kistler and Lovc-Lane hit a free throw apiece. “ In thc first half, we played beautifully," Callison said. “ In the third quarter, wc broke down and lost control. Wc forgot to box out. in thc sccond half, wc missed critical free throws at crucial points." Meacham finished with 15 points, including nine in the sccond half. Kistler had 12, all but five in the first half. Love*Lane finished with eight. Notes: • North is l-l, • Meacham had 17 rebounds against North Davidson. • Also scoring against North Davidson were Der rick Smoot with six and Scan Boyd with two. • Lovc*Lanehasalrcady shot 13 free throws in two games, hiting six. “ He's a good slasher and pcnctrator," Callison said. "Hc needs more concen tration on his layups and free throws." • North was l9-of-35 for thc week from thc line. • Chris Tomcl and Smoot ako scored against Thomasvil)e. It always takcs a coach several games to figure out hcr team’s strengths and weaknesses. After thc North Davic 7-8 grade girls defeated North Davidson 37*22 and lost to Thomasville 38*19, coach Carol Cozart is still scratching hcr head. Her team made 36 turnovers (including 26 bad passes) in thc win but made only 15 in thc loss. Hcr team has made 18*of*32 frcc throws during thc wcck but only 19^f*80 field goals. “ Wc handled thc ball much better against Thomasville," said Cozart. “ However, our offensive punch was much lcss. Wc could not bcg, borrow or steal a basket. Hopefully, this week can bc a learn ing cxpcricncc." Beating North Davldson Thc game was essentially ovcr after thc first quarter when North Davie wcnt up 11-0. Center Marilyn Lennox and forward Wendi Cart* ncr got their seasons off to a good start. Lennox led thc Wildcats with 16 points. She was 6-of-12 from thc field and 4-of*8 from thc foul line. Cartncr finished with only three points but grabbed 13 rebounds. “ Lennox is so quick, it's unreal,’’ said Cozart. “ Cartncr can probably play anywhere but we kecp her inside bccausc she has the best leaping ability." North Davidson outscored thc Wildcats in the se cond and tfurd pcriodsto pull within 23*18 but a 144 fourth quarter iced the win for North Davic. Lcslic Holcomb was 8*for*8 from the free throw line while Erin Umbergcr finished with scvcn points and six rebounds. Amanda Niles had three points. North’s defense held the Bhck Knights to 18 per* ccnt shooting andoutrcbounded them, 30-19. North Davic also hit 17^>f*28 frcc throws. “ Wc didagoodjobof shot selection and obvious ly did a good job rebounding," said Cozart. Losing To ThomasvlUe lt wasjust the opposite against Thomasville. Davie was 9*for48 from the field and l^>f4 from thc line. “ Thomasville was very aggressive defensively — but much clcaner than North Davidson," Cozan said. “ Thcy had only two fouls. Thcy're a very good team, thc majority returning from last year." Nonh was never in it, trailing 22*9 at halftimc and 30-15 after three quarters. Thc mosl points Norih could manage in a quarter was six. Lcnnox and Cartner each led thc way with six points, whik Umbergcrhad three. HolcombandJac- queline Masscy scorcd two. “ We arc a much better team than we showed in this game," said Cozart. “ We should play a much closer game with thcm. But I still saw some good things." Notes: • North is l-l. • Lcnnox had 10 steals m two games. • Cartner had eight rebounds and Lennox seven against Thomasville. Frogge, Scott Lead South IV Boys To Road Victories •' It took only two games for thc South Davic 7*8 grade boys basket ball team to beat last year's dub in wins. • U appears the Tigers are going to make most people forget last season's M 1 record by moving to 2-0 last week, beating Lexington 50*39 and Trinity 5147. “ What's important is that both of those wins were on the road," •said coach Barry Whitlock. "The >.kids arc really enjoying ^:tHemsclves, especially kids like :♦ :Brantlcy Angell and Trumaine **Dulin, who werc on tie team last '**year and know what it’s like to lose. I can sce it's a different at> mosphere. 1 saw the chest-banging and high*fivcs." Beating Lexington Davie overcame a slow start to erab a 36-33 lead going into the fourth quarter. Whitlock got several big plays, but none more important that Scott Carter’s three-pointer. It gave South some working margin. “ It was a one-point game when he hit it,” Whitlock said of the fourth quarter trey. “ Thcy left thc wings opcn so we put Carter in and ran a special play for him. He's a good shooter. I've already ucsd the bench more than I did all of last year." Buddy Froggc did the rest, hit ting six straight free throws. Frankie Tatum also chipped in a big basket. Frogge and Lester Scott, both 5* 11, dominated the boards. Both scored 13apicce whikJosh 8ar- nhardt ran the team from thc point, scoring nine. Six of Froggc's points came in thc second quarter whcn South overcame a 13-7 first quarter deficit to lead 23-22 at thc half. “ Lcstcrand Buddy are good low post players who pass well to each other and compliment one another,” said Whitlock. Beating Trinity Another good sccond quarter gave South momentum against Trinity. Jamie Lyons and Tatum each had five points in the second quarter. Tatum's thrcc*pointcratthe buzzer ended a 19-11 run that put South up, 33*25 at halftime. But South trailed 4744 with only two minutes left. Tatum made a steal, followed by a three-pointer that tied it. Frogge and Scott diem made crucial free throws. Lyons led four players in dou ble figures with 13. Scott and Tatum had 11 each and Frogge had 10. Bamhardt scored six. “ Wc haw two or three good leaders on this team," said Whitlock. “ Wc didn’t get rattled at thc cnd. We have three guys who can hit thrccs and have a good in side game. I’m hoping to throw it inside and ftcn pop it bock outside. Jamie Lyons really hit some big baskets for us." Notes: • Frogge was l4K>f*l 8 from the foul line last week. “ That's not bad for this age," Whitlock said. • South was )3*oM4 from the foul line against Lexington, which didn't even attempt a shot. • South hit six three-pointers against Trinity. • South scored five points i’na five-second span in the fourth quarter to tie Trinity with two minutes left. • Scott had 14 rebounds against Trinity. • South goes to North Davidson Thursday and hosts North Davic Dec. 15. pespite Slow Starts, South fJ-8 Girls Finish Week 1-1 ; Jerry Callison's scrappy 7*8 ' grade girk boskctball team at South ; Davie can be dangerous. • -• But just think how much more ; dangerous it can be once it leams • to score in thc first quarter. 1 ;• South failed to score a point in *; 'the first six minutes ofeither game $ last week but still camc away with ; a split. After losing to Lexington, ; 27-13, the Tigers bounced back for ; 'a 14-11 win over Trinity. <; “ Thegirishavealotofenergy • xbut I need to teach them where to 1 put that energy," CaUison said. '. ♦ As far as the scoreless first *. fttriods, Callison shrugged. “ It’s Z either nervousness or we don*t : have a good scoring team." 2 Losing To Lexington • ’ Lexingtonhadacoupleofcighth t graders pushing six fcet but the • score after one quarter was still on* f |y i*o. » \ Jodie Stone then got cranked up, •; scoring five of tfie team's seven se cond quarter points. South still trailed by one at halftime, 8-7. “ Jodie hit a three to get us go ing," saidCallison. “ Buttheyjust had too much height. They block ed seven oreight shots. We didn’t box out well. They outrebounded us two to one." Stonc added four more in the third but South trailed 19*13. The Tigers then failed to score in the fourth. “ If we can take care of the ball a little better, we can w in," Callison said. “ Thc girU played - their hearts out. I can t fault them for that." Beating Trinity '* Callison can’t fault the defense either. Despite not scoring in the opening quarter against<Trinity, South trailed only 2*0. The Tigers allowed only one sc cond quarter point and led 5-3 at haIftime. Callison's team was up 12*6 going into thc fourth period before hc put in his subs. Trinity cut thc lead to the final margin of three. “ I did itjust for cxpcricnce," hc said, “ and to let thcm feel thc pressure." Stacie Speas led the way with five points, while Priestley chipped in with four. Callison said defense may bc thc key for his team. “ We'll have to do well defen sively to bc in thc game," he said. “ Wc want have many high scor ing games." Notes: • South is 1-1. • Also scoring against Lexington were Angic Priestiey and Allison Foil with two points each. • Stonejammed a finger against Lexington and didn't ptay against Trinity. • South goes lo North Davidson Thursday and hosts North Davie Dec. 15. ’CAUSE BABY irS COLD OUiSiDE! Douglas Batteries have power to spare when it’s cold. • Available with top posts or side terminals • Limited warranty good nationwide* • 12-Month Free Replacement with proof of purchasei puty Not Enough As South Freshman Boys Lose By 10 ‘ < South Davie outscored South .*6owan iast week intf>esecond half ^of its freshmen boys basketball ;game. • ’ But the one-point difference ••wasn’t enough to overcome an Ml-point Raider lead at halftimc. -:The result was a 63*53 opening -' season loss for the Tigers. South also lost to Ledford last week but no details were available. ‘ Thc Raiders led 17-10 after one '. and 37-26 at halfitme. 4 South Davie's Shannon Duty > scored 22 points, including eight io f thc team’s 16 in the sccond ,* period. Jason Graham had 13 > points, induding three straight ‘ tfircc*pointcrs in the third quarter, v “ Graham brought us within ';.thrce," said Studevcnt. “ He took charge." Studevent praised Duty’s p)qy. “ Hc was a man among men. Hc has really worked on his game and dominated thc boards. His perfor mance was great. “ But Soutfi Rowan domninatcd the boards. After Duty, we had no rebounding power.” Eric Prim, Boger Hartsell and Tommy Andrade all had four for South. Mike Allen, Jason Harbour and Dusty Smith all had two. Notes; • South is 0-2. • South actually led the Raiders 44)and6-2althestartoftfMtgamc. “ But South Rowan has good shooters," Studevcnt said, • South goes to North Davidson, Dec. 14 Dcfore playing North - n U C y$ 3 9 9 5 Seritt: 24-MF.26.5S-70.74 60 MONTH Vfvtw>6wdwwogm eieenw^by CfQft4lpWKMM< tl>tthJOMtt Davic 1n 1tshomeopener, Dcc. 17 AVAILABLE AT; CentorMobUMwt 140 at Hwy. 64 Mothers Rings SALE Phlpps Sunoco* Wreck* 140 at 601 • Mocksvl!te 601 Exxon Hw^60j_North TLC Auto Service Hwy.601 NorthMocuvllto 8hell Downtown Mockavilto DISTRIBUTED BY:Wu*S4.00NfStooe kiOurltoie AUTO 8UPPLY COMPANYDavfe Jewekrs 162 Depot Street • 70M34-2143 • Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Otc. 10, I992-9B Davie County Wrestling Davie Goes Unbeaten ' What’s the bcst way to pad your record? Do what Davic County wrestl ing coach Buddy Loxvcry docs: havc a dual team tournament with five other teams. For Davic County’s powerhouse, that's fivc wins. The War Eagles welcomed North Rowan, North Davidson, Morganton Freedom, South Rowan and South Mecklenburg to its third annual event and it went like the other two. Davic was the only team to go undefeated. “ We wrestled well,” said Lowery. "Physically, we beat everytKxly.” And it didn’t matter who he wrtstied. In the first match of the day, Davic wrestled 11 sophomores and won 754). “ I did put Darren Cook and Bcn- jy Frye out there with them," Lowery said. " I tried to wrestle as many sophomores as I could." North Davidson’s only win came 103-pounder Chris Marello has this opponent right where he wants him — on his back. at heavyweight in a 66-6 loss to Davie. Freedom went down 45-18. Davie's toughest matches were against Central Piedmont Con ference foc South Rowan in a 50-20 win and South Mecklenburg, where Davie trailed 9-0 and 12-6 before winning. 48-18. “ South has a good team," said Lowery ofJimmy Christy's bunch. “ They have Wayne Stames and James McGrody back." South Meck wcnt ahead 12-6 aftcr Scotty Spry's first toss of the season, 4-2. "That was questionable,1' hc said of the decision. South won only one morc match so Spry's loss meant little to the outcome. Even in pain, Davie won. Whitley sprained his ankle against South Rowan. " t toId hlm t wasn't taking him out," Lowcrysaid. “ Eithergoout there and get a pin orget pinned." Whitley finished with the pin. Lowery said his team is finally winding into shapc. Hc found one sure starter Saturday in sophomorc Justin Jennc, who went 54) at 125. “ Jcnne is going to start," said Lowery. “ He's going to be in there. He can bc a good one." Notes: • Davie is now 64) in dual meets and has won its only tournament, the King of ihe Mal. • Davie is suffering with in juries. Scotty Spry and Matt Wilson have shoulder problems and Whitley sprained his ankle. — Photo by flonnle Qalleghei "They aren't hurt bad," said Lowery. • South Rowan finished second with a 4-1 record. South Meck was 3-2, North Davidson 2-3, Freedom M and North Rowan 0-5. • Davie was scheduled to host Central Davidson Tuesday and go to the Starmount Invitational Tour nament Dec. 12. But Lowery may balk at going. “ I'm afraid of wear- ing them out," hc said of his wrestlers. We may not go to Star mount." Johnson, W illiam s Leads South D avie W restlers South DavicJunior High wrestl ing coach Bill Cranfield was look* ing forward to his team's first match of the season Nov. 30 against Thomasville. But there was one major problem confronting his ‘Tigers. . Too much Thanksgiving turkey. “ I think we could havc won," Cranfield said. “ But we had four who didn't make weight." That left it up to several first- time wrestlers and the results were predictable: a 58-30 Thomasville win. its second defeat later in the week, 60-24. Losing To Thomasville South won five matches against Thomasvilk, three by pins and two by forfeits. Melvin Williams at 119, Nathan Joyce at 135 and William Johnson at 189 had the pins. John Fairchild (83) and Marc Thomason receiv ed the forfeits. “ Mclvinand Nathanhave never wrestled," said Cmafield. "They looked good in that match. Thomasville had a good team." Asheboro sent South reeling to Losing To Asheboro South could manage only two pins against Asheboro and receiv ed two forfeits. Williams recorded his second pin. Brian Eudy recorded a pin at 154. Johnson and Dusty Allen (142) got forfeits. "Asheboro was up and we weren't," Cranfield said. Cranfield likes W illiam s' potential. "He*s only a seventh grader but he'saggressive,"hcsaid. “ Hejust doesn't know a lot yct." CranficIddidn't secm surprised that Johnson is undefeated. Hc was the team's l60-poundcr last year but gained 25 pounds over the past year. “ I have only two returning wrestlers in William and Spanky Wilson," said CranfieU. "William has improved tremendously. He*s lifted weights sincc last season end ed and most ofhis weight hc gain ed is muscle. He doesn't play foot ball. He warts to wrestle. I'm look ing to him for leadership." Noles: • South is 0-2. • South entertains Northeast Wednesday and goes to Grifiln Dec. 14. B E S T B U Y S (Our Customers Tell Us Our Prices Are Anywhere From $1,500 to $3,000 Below Other Dealers') BRANDNEWCARS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE PROGRAM CARS :•; 1992 Achevia - Air, Stereo, Automatic :• 1992 Cuttass Ciera • Family Sedan . 1992 Cuttass Supreme - Sports Sedan : 1992 Eighty-Eight Royale • Sleek & Classy v 1992 Silhouette Hinivan - Roomy Comfort ’ 1992 Ninety-Eight Regency • Loaded :. 1992 Bravada • All Wheel Drive Sport Utility : 1992 Sedan Deville • Luxury Sedan : 1992 Sedan Deville • Cada!lic Style ; 1992 Silhouette ■ V-6, Loaded Original MSRP Your Rriee Pw Month SMK-I3I S>HMW StlK-m sum t $15,544 $16,493 $18,475 $20,457 $21,160 $26,589 $25,330 $33,266 $33,266 $23,780 $11,922 <13,384 $14,682 $16,383 $17.721 $20.510 $20.55» $23.973 $23,973 $19.998 $193 wi» r w >332 $333 $3# $3SIi3zr *Pifm<i'*$t8Mdon25%doenoViortn4itof60mo#uhiMl0.5XAPRw*wro<dwk. tattftttdl«m tftL North Wrestlers Win Two North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk may have lost his freshmen to thc high school but hc hasn't lost that winning touch. Coaching only seventh and eighth graders, Kirk watched the wildcats win thcir first two mat ches of thc year. Nonh defeated Asheboro 58-24 and Southeastern Stokcs, 61-15. "We did a lot better than I ex pected," said Kirk. '*We're good from 83 pounds to 145." Beating A*heboro Nathan Fercc began things with a pin at 83 pounds. Hc was ahead by 10 points when he got thc pin. "It was Feree's first match and hecamethrough," Kirksaid. ‘‘For the first time wrestling, 1 thought hc did well." Adam Connor won a 10-6 deci sion at 93 and Scott Coraatzer had a pin at 103. David Potts was on his back ear ly in his 112 match butcame back to win, 8-5. “ Hc used a lot 6f technique," said Kirk. Also winning were Curtis Johnson, Jeff Wilson, Adam Waller, Jake Marion, David Daye, David Koontz and John Laws. 1 "Our goal is to score 45 points a match,"Kirk said. “ In middle school, you can't gel beat if you get 45." Beating SE Stokes Thc Wildcats won the first nine matches, sixby pin. David Mackie moved in at 160 and recordcd a pin. Southeastern won three of the last fivc matches, including 189. where Law s suffered his first loss. Notes: • North is 24). s h t e U M u a lity P 1 1 .)l<lMtH^.lM: ^<tilH, ,„ V '* ^ ' I • 111' '• . iMf Ai.i<, P l.,/,i \ * lt lM| \ t >11 i • • lHl 1 \ ,,|,,,., [),,.,. ■ i. 11 • ’ ■>. 1111 n< 704-878-9593 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 / $ I A00 Fronl E"d Alignment wfth Purchase of 4 New Tlres $ * A nn » W ______________OHer Good thru December 31. 1992 1 V _ 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty P155/80R13 1 Dayton Dayton $ocoo Thorobred Steel WS?T^ALLS • Miteage guarantee plan.*Aggressive rib tread • Strong steel betted, M &Srated. polyester body radial • Wide tread grooves, construction. • Fu 8 depth sipes. *See dectef for written hformohon on tire safety orx3 speed rotings. and for a copv of famrfed warranty. Pl6&70flUPl7Si0fl13PtlSWfl13 P1IStfS8t4Pli&75RUP20V7SRMP215ftSRt4 PJOV75fl15P21StfMlSP22i7Sfl15PKSffttU MOO38.0042.00 <3.004$.0044.0047.0047.00u.oo49.00 ti.M 4 Q ,O C N O -M lle i t o a d w e a r L im i t e d W a r r a n t y ’ m2KRS5 DaytonaRadial S/R Hlgh Performance Radlal • Mileage guarantee plan.• All-season tread design.• Radlal construction. • Wlde, aggressive tread. 'See aeatef tor wnrten information on tue iafefy and speed rahn0s. ana k x o coov d bmrfea *ormty Pt7S70fl1Jpiav7oeti Pl!CT0m3 ptw7om<PlW70flH P2tV60RU PZ2&70fll5 MlWMl$P2M0flt$ 47.0049.00 50.00 5t.00 $4.0058.00 11.00 11.00 64.00 S * f* * Dayton f ) ; \ ‘ . - A |V.^Z-;.;._ -.l, ; < f* 4 0 , 0 0 0 M i l e L i m i t e d W a r r a n t y ! * Sized fo r im p ofta J M dans and ip<xfs ve h te ta . DAYTON METRIC Steel Betted Radfctf • Miteoge guarantee • Aggressive af$eason treod design. • Long treod We. *See de<Ser for written informaton on hre safety and speed rotr>gs. ond fo< a copy oi lmttedworranty. Sze Price 1SSfi12 M.tt1SSfll334.001Mfl1331.00 *mfiwt3 0.001W70fl13«2.001IV70fl14uoo1W70Al441.002QST0R1480.00 L'P':::^ - - V M O C K TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 704-634-6116 9 » Y>dklnvllto Bwd • HOURS: Daily 7:30 AM-5:30 PM . Salufday 7:30 AM-1:00 PM • Mock>Vilk, NC IOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Otc. 10, 1992 D a v i e S c h o o l s : Davie Hlgh 1 1 Applications for thc Summer Vcn« tpres in Sdcncc and Nbth program ire available in the guidance office. This is a four-weck residential pro gram for rising juniors and seniors academically talented in science and rikathematics. The application deadline isJan. 3t. Studenu need lo $ck up applications before Dec. 18. $ce Mrs. Mitter for details. • Exams will be given Dec. 16-18. *Studcnts applying to Wake Foresl must have their application in thc guidance office by Jan. 5. Students afe encouraged to pick up a Wake J*orest appUcation now. They can complcteit overthe Christmas hdtidays. t UNC-Chapet Hill applications arc due in the guidance office Jan. 5 for tfle third notification deadline on Jan. 15. Students wanting thcir college ap plications mailed bcforc thc Christmas brcak should have thcm in thc guidance officc on or before Dec. 14. APP applications arc due in ihc guidance officc no !atcr than Dcc. 11. Scholarship Bulletin No. S is available in thc guidance office. Wiil(am R. Davie The third graders of Pam Rcncgar and Wanda Dalton helped decorate a Mocksvllle restaurant on Dec. 2. The Pre-K through third grade madc Christmas decorations, and had lunch. Tim Brown, Donna Anderson, Sherry Angdl, Frank Dotson, Terri Maurer, and Martha Naylor helped. Mocksvllle Middle Thc PTA will meet Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in lhc gym. Thc students will present a spcvial Christmas program, “ A Mall and the Night Visitors," to Academic Achiever Neme "jeannie Robertson A |* .17 6rede 12th Fereftt* . jerry and Becki Robertson x Favorite M u The Blue Sword, Anne of Green Gables (series) FavoriteAvthor l'.M. Montgomery hvM ttt Movloa Home Alone, Pretty in Pink, Batman (I and II), any Indiana Jones movie Favorite <ckeol tvbJocU Speech Communications, English, Band N n M I Admke Most My'Grandmother a*bs/Aetlvltlw ,Beta Club, National Honor Society (secretary), jSWAT (president), Marching Band, Davie :Community Theatre, Drama, Math and Forensic |clubs, Ensemble and Solo Vocals jjAeadoaric M w w i >Presidentlal Academic Fitness Award, Academic >Letter, Honor Roll :«■■• After Hi*b Scbool •Attend an Assemblies of God affiliated liberal arts ;college, Evangel College In Springfield, Mo. jPoraoaal QoaU ;To fulfill my dream of being a well-known music •and drama performer, to Influence young people ifor the Lord, to be a good Christian example for jothere who may look up to me, to be the best :l can be. all parents and friends. Thc chorus performed for thc MocksvillcTrec lighiingon Dec. 3. They will present a musical program on Dec. 15 for Rotary Qub and will also present a concert at thc school on Dec. 18. North Davie Thc PTSO will mcet Monday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. After a shon business meeting, thc band will pcr- fomt. Refreshments will bc served by the hospitality committec. Thc Student Council will sponsor a Christmas dancc on Dec. 11 from 7*10 p.m. Brian Pitts will bc thc dancc D.J. and admission will bc S3 per student.' Interim reports went home on Thursday, Dec. 3. !f reports failed to get home, contact thc school. This report i$ for any student who is in danger of foiling. Pinebrook Thc fourth annual TurkeyTroi was held on Tuesday, Nov. 24. Approx imately 250 students participated in thc onc milc fun run. First placc win ners include Scan Stcvcns, Amanda Sink, Matthew Greene, Lynsay Wooten, Danlcl Boyd, Angic Morgan, Joc Finlcy, Laurie Dcsch and Laurcn Poplin. Other students that placed in thc race were: 3rd grade. Adam Sian, Brandon Harpc, Danny Scil&tg, Vinny CUrtis, Briit Davis, Lindsay Smith, Kendall Beauchamp, Kendra Todd, Candice Lespcrancc*, 4th gradc, Josh Whicker, Michael Leonard, Richard Burton, Michael Cox, Ann Guratzsch, Katrina Powcll, Sarah West, Jamie Moore; 5th grade, Jamcs Stewart, Tony PawTinski, Daniel Mauncy, Jimmy Harris, Ash!ey Quinn, Cameron Morrison, Ambcr Hamm, EmberSpillman; 6th grade, Jason Shcrmer, Tim Kokoski, Bryson Fintiea, Brad Kokoski, Julie Agejcw, Anna Riddle, Lisa Shore, Alica Cassidy. Thc school volunteer for this week is Kathy Finklea. Finklca volunteers for Ramona Hemric in thc 6th grade class. Finklea is a former math teacher who volunteers every Friday moming and works with all thc sixth grade students on schod<wide Math Superstars. Finklca kceps percen tages posted in thc cfassroom so students can compare Uieir ac complishments whh thc oher sixth gradc classes. Bus STARS for thc wtck of Nov. 23 include: Susan Hansen, Andy Ayers, Kristin Pitts, Jason Pitts, DcEtte Riddle, Brian Hutchison, Holly Miller, Chrls Folds, Jason Leonard, Ashley Sheets, Joc Finlcy, Melissa Lyons, Jessica Smith, Aman da Vu, April Grecn, and Zac Stanley. Math Superstars for thc first six weeks were Bryson Finkiea, Jason Workman, Laurcn Poplin, Lindsay Smith, Suzannc Hockaday, Davc Poplin, DeEtte Riddle, Jennifer McLain, Ann Guratzsch, Michacl Gusefski, Jamcs Stewart, Christina Vu, Laura Travison, Sarah Fahcy, and Justin Davis. Mocksvllle Elementary Student of thc Month honors for December include Jeffrey Mighiori,-. Chris Boyles, Elizabeth Q>t!ins. Can» dacc Scott, Haley Lapish, Carly* Balsley, Amber Miller, Jamic Bcn- nett, Brittany Walker, Craig Myers,. Jcnny Broadway, Stephen Ridenhour, Kari Hardman, Brandon O’Brien, Christy Haulbrook, Jason' Crowley, Wcsley Scott, Seth, Grooms, Robert Marchant, Brittany Green. Student of thc Month lun cheon was held in thc media center ' on Friday, Dec. 4. Special guests: wcrc Jcff Albarty, ftim Jewell. Angela Koontz, Shirley Driggars and Vemon Thompson. Students of thc Week for Nov. J 30-Dec. 4 wcrc Ben Bogcr, Kent. Adams, Reshaun Parks, Arve!!a Rosc, Zach York, BryonKirkpatrick,.' Allison Waypa, Mauricc Wilson, Clay NayIor, Chrissy Russi, Tori - Lcwis, Erin Smith, Amanda Slyc,, Whittney Eberly, Erin Carter, Heather Sidden, Haley Edcn,' Kimberly Wright, Randy Reed, and' TommySmith. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS AS 10W AS $29.95 1/4 CARAT $99.95 DIAMOND SOUTAlRES AS LOW AS $99 1/4 CARAT . $199 1/2 CARAT FROM $499 g & DIAMOND EARRINGS AS LOW AS $9.99 1/4 CARAT.............$99 1/3 CARAT..........$149 1/2 CARAT..........$299 DIAMOND BANDS AS L0W AS $69 MAN’S DIAMOND WEDDINO BAND $69 LADIES DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND '99.95 OPEN NI0HTS 4 SUNDAY $10 Down Uyaway Y >m m m ‘.n ' { /J y «'11’ i.Ai 11 K> NEXT TO WALMART M0CKSVILLE 634-3747 All Cards Zi<|nttKKiimffMi>u>iiiium m m r n u L Any Installed CarKit Any Portable Phone. AnyFersonal Communicator. Adapts any portable loyourcafsbattety fil anywhere Sleek and lightweight convenience T rim m e d F o r T h e H o U d a y s. This season, Centel Cellular’s getting into the holiday spirit. With special prices on American-made Motorola ceUular phones. So you can give the gift that’ll really get them talking. Call or visit us today. And ask about Centel Cellular gift certificates. CENTfEL C E LLU LA R E x p s rts rtc # tfw frw c to # 7 L * Mock*vllle1-800-859-8255 ^ •Cu phono ufci crny pfcxwoot MuJat Or* offer pe/ &x of wnicr. $20 ttnfce *nntiixi *&J l2momh cunuxi rtquiml Ptrutiy furtsi^ dt*unnctt. .• . i • ■•"__ Ago*<nJtirtig>ceUrt.Pnhfa|tTtOu*fpcw*l.Ofl"g^i"*t-^1*^ . ’«•• ( t L L U W W ^ jv l" ■;[<&:'+ '^ & & 7 w&r&&*ik&h<*t >4A t&aA&&fr s s - M tih,j -,.yi= -j* ^A vfctfl * s t i & r DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 10, 1992-11B W a n d a L e a g a n s T a k e s P a r t I n ‘ R u r s u l t ’ S e m i n a r CULLOWHEE - Wanda K. Lcagans of Clemmons, a sccond grade icachcr at Mocksvillc Elemen tary School, rcccntly attended a seminar at tie Notth Carolina Center for the Advanccmcnt ofTeaching. Lcagans was one of 20 North Carolina tcachcrs participating in “ The Pursuit of Happiness,** Nov. 30*Dcc. 4 conducted by NCCAT Senior Fcllow A.O. Rud. NCCAT, a unit ofThe University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal seminars for the state's public school tcachcrs. Approximately 4,500 tcachcrs from every county and cvcry school district in the state have par ticipated in center programs since full-time operations werc initiated in the fall of 1986. You Pick 'Em — We Cut 'Em! Students Bllly Barnes and Joel O'Neal show holiday recipe cookbook being sold to help class. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Holiday Recipes Featured In Book CHRISTMAS TREES Mocksvllte, NC Geergia Road Tree form Opening Friday, November 27th Hours: Fri., Sat., Sun. • Noon T1l Dark > ^ _ H other Days By Appointment . n a t f * S t 704-492-7592 * * V Owners: Gary A Nancy lluichens Take \-4Q to 601 North • 4 Miles lo Liberty Church Rd. • Turn Lelt 1 Mi. to Bear Creek Church Rd. - Left to Georgia Rd. • 1.4 Mi. on Right WATCH FORSlGNSl " *w ** Famous Avery County CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Fraaer Firs Also, Christmas Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands OPENS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 (Day Alter ThanksgMng) In Front Of Ben Franklin Store In New Food Fair Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N orth • M ocksville ■Ready for a cup of steaming holi- day wassail, with a plate of warm sugar cookies on the side. X3ct a copy of**Hotiday Recipes'* cookbook put out by the devclopmcn- tally disabled class at Davie High SChool and you’ll get recipes for these and more goodies. fThe cookbooks are $5 each, and atc available from the chss. Contact the teacher, Sharon Atkins. ;**We gol recipes from parents and faculty here at the high school,'* Atkins said. "The kids collated and punched the holcs and put the binders on the cookbook." The procccds will go toward class projects. “ For Christmas, we*re mking them all to a movie and out tocat," Atkins said. “ We (akc thcm to different restaurants and teach thcm how to order and how to act. Wc'll usc some of the money from the cookbook for that.” Holiday Wassall I orange I lemon 1 Vi tsp. whole doves ihrec, 3-inch sticks of cinnamon xh cup sugar 1 gallon apple cider 2 cups orange juicc 1 cup lcmon juicc Peel orange and lemon, bcing carcful to keep rinds intact; insert clovcs in cach strip of rind. Combine rinds, cinnamon, sugar and apple cidcr in large dutch oven. Bring to a boil. Cover, rcducc heat. Simmer 10 minutes. Cool complctcly. To serve, add juices and rchcat. Yields 5 quarts. Recipe from Shirlcy Cottle. S tudent Scholars Jewel Waller Named To Dean’s Ust At Mltchell College Jewel WaUcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waync Waller of Route 7, Mocksvillc, has bccn namcd to the fall quarter dcan*s list at Mitchdl Communi ty College with a 3.64 grade point average. She also earned a two-year associate dcgrce in prc- libcral arts. Shc is a 1990 graduate of Davic High School, where she wasacmmbcrofthcdanccclass, played the clarinet in concert and marching bands, was a member ofthe yearbook staff, DECA, and the Frcnch, history and scicncc clubs. r At Mitchell, she was a contcstant in the Miss Mitchell Pageant, served two years on the year book staff and was a sophomore attendant on the ’ May Court. Mocksvllle Student Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa Society . Dennis Scott Boger, a senior biology major at the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill, wus one of 170 Carolina students in ducted into Phi Bcta Kappa, the nation's highest honorary society. : He is the son of Kenneth D. and Sharon C. Bogcr of Wandering Lane, Mcoksville. ’ : A student with 75 hours of courscwork must have a 3.75 grade point average and a student with 45 graded hours complcted must nave a 3.6 average. M0ck5viUe Student Completes RowuhCabams Nursing Program Dcidra Lankford of Mocksvillc v>as one of 28 nursing graduate *of Rowan-Cabarrus Community CoUegc*s 1992 class to pass the Na tional Council Licensurc Examination for Practical Nurses. Waller D r i v e - T h r o u g h N A T M T Y S a tu r d a y , D e c . 1 2 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 P .M . A s a fre e service to the p u b lic the churches o f M ocksville a t R IC H PARK in vite yo u and yo u r fa m ily to relive the C hristm as S tory th rou g h live scenes and m u sic . A L L lR A s A R E N O T C R E A T E D E Q U A L Some IRAs have service fees. Or plans that are inflexible, confusing or too risky. Not First Federal's IRAs. ' _,_ At First Federal, you have a choice of plans including both fixed and variable rate options, tailored to your needs. Our IRA Specialist is ready to advise you and provide personal planning projections to help you invest in your future. No matter which plan you choose, you get high interest rates with a low minimum deposit. CaU us today about your tomorrow. We haven’t forgotten the individual in an Individual Retirement Account at First Federal. F IR S T F E D E R A La r ^ f f l ^ M ^ J i ^ B i i ^ l l ^ ^ a S J S A V |N O S B A N K 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 *23QN,ChmySt. eMWroodU• Stratford td. • H*eee MsU• leynotd* Bd. • Pvkrirw Sboppto| Cv.• Sunlf>>iUe • MoctaUk• Clemmoas eY*<ktirUto f i >8R.«a 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 10, 1992 O n e i n g r e d i e n t m a k e s t h e d i f f e r e n c e i n H o l i d a y c o o k i n g ?* tfy tftv * 1 ., ® ' ' ^ ' » % ® r 9 ^ d B % e . : '-' & 8 f i f c - ' X , sf^ f e W « K ^ ' ,<* ^ w P P I iSf5tefe u v ^ , - ^ ^ $ w okw .*,s a 4 iK H ts 3 ^ Mrj. Sadie Naylor — Mother o f Daisy Flour and a great cook! Daisy Flour T h e f l o u r D a v i e C o u n t y c o o k s c o u n t o n s s « s a s e i i s 8 t s « s « s « s « s t t i y T r y t h e s e H o l i d a y c 0 0k i n g f a v 0 r i t e s ! 1 Oatmeal Cookies X cup Crisco 1 cup brown sugar Vi cup sugar 1 Cgg U cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups uncooked oats 1 cup Daisy Flour 1 teaspoon salt xh teaspoon soda Cream together Crisco, sugars, egg, water and vanilla. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Drop by teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees 12 to 15 minutes. (Can add raisins, nuts or chocolate chips as desired.) Peanut Butter Cookies 1 cup Crisco 1 cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 beaten eggs 1 cup peanut butter 3 cups sifted Daisy Flour 2 teaspoons soda Cream shortening, sugars and vanilla, add eggs and mix well. Stir in peanut butter. Sift dry ingredients and stir into cream mixture. Form into balls and ptoce on ungreased cookie sheet. Criss-cross with fork. Bake 375 degrees, 10 minutes. Refrigerator RolLs 1 Vi cup lukewarm potato water Vi cup sugar 1 Vi teaspoons salt 1 pkg. yeast 2eggs % cup Crisco 1 cup lukewarm mashed potatoes 7-7*A cups Daisy Flour Mix together potato water, sugar and salt. Add yeast and slir until dissolved. Add eggs and shortening. Beat well. Then work in flour and mashed potatoes. Knead until smooth. Place in refrigerator. About 2 hours before baking, make dough into rolls. Bake 12-15 minutes at 400 degrees. Cheese Bfacults 8 oz. sharp cheese (grated) 2 sticks margarine 2 cups Daisy Flour (plain) xh teaspoon salt ■A teaspoon red pepper 2 cups Rice Krispics Mix chcesc and margarine together using hands. Add flour, salt and pepper and mix well. Add Rice Krispics and mix. Roll into small balls. Mash with fork. Bake at 325 degrees f y 15 minutes. Yield: 175. Fresh Apple Cake 1 Vt cup Crisco oil 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 3 cups Daisy Self Rising flour 3 cups chopped apples 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans Mix oil, sugar and vaniUa. Add 1 cgg at a time, mixing each. Stir in apples and pecans. Bake in tube pan at 325 degrees, 1 Vi hours. Persimmon Pudding 2 cups persimmon pulp 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 sticks margarine or Vi pound butter IX cups Daisy Self Rising flour 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons vanilla or lcmon flavoring Mix all ingredients together but margarine. Melt 2 sticks margarine in Pyrex dish. Let cool and pour mixture in dish. Top with 'A cup brown sugar. Dice 1 stick margarine over top. Bake 45 nunutes at 325 degrees. Tum off oven and lct set for 10 minutes. Chocolate Pound Cake 1 cup & 2 tablespoons Crisco 3 cups sugar 5 eggs 3 cups Daisy Flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 4 heaping tablespoons cocoa 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring Cream Crisco, add sugar and 1 egg at a time. Sift flour, salt, baking powder and. cocoa together. Add alternately with milk and vaniUa. Bake 1 hour and 20 minutes at 325 degrees. Idng % cup butter 2 sq. chocolate 1 l-pound box powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla cream, as needed ; Melt butter and chocolate. Add sugar, vanilla . and cream to spread. - C h r i s t m a s c o o k i n g s t a r t s w i t h D a i s y F i o u r ! Manufactured by J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksvllle, NC D a v ie DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 10, I992-1C £ Sarah Sheets, 4, the daughter of Allen and April Sheets of M ocksville, waves to participants In the Mocksvllle Christm as parade Saturday morning, — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Oressed as dalmation dogs, these young dancers prance up North Main Street to stay warm during parade. It’s A Parade C o ld A n d W in d D o e s n ’t S t o p S m ile s In D a v i e Cold temperatures and a brisk wind didn't stop the Mocksvilk Christmas Parade from bringing some holiday fun to hundreds of area residents last Saturday. From the wails of fire and rescue strcns, from the cheerleader chanfc to the marching band$, the sounds were there. So were the sights, and, of couTsc, Santa was there, too. CHRIST>MS PARADE WINNERS 1992 1. Floats A. Church Ist Place - Mocksville AME Zion .Church Qass 3 2nd Place • Mt. Zion Holiness * Church B. Industry 1st Place ♦ Baker C..General 1st Place * S. Davjc Jr. High FBLA 2nd PJace • Billys Professional :Painting 3rd Place - Security Bank - Doug Huntiey 2. Horse & Riders 1st Place ♦ Big Oak Ranch . 2nd Place • Arrow Head Hills 3rd Place ♦ Pam Nunn 3. Wagons & Teams 1 st Place • Jr. Dunn • Horse & Buggy 2nd Place-Tom Hauser* Pony Cart 3rd Place - Roy Crotts • Buggy & Pony 4. Bands 1st Place • Davie High School 2nd Place • North & South Davie Junior High 5. Car Antique 1st Place • 1957 Chevrolet * Jerry Graham 2nd Place -1955 Chevrolet • Randy Foster 3nl Place - 1931 Model A Ford - Alvin Foster Late Model 1st PJacc • 1968 Ford Ltd • Alvin Foster 2nd Place ♦ 1965 Chcvrokt - William Spry 3rd Place • 1968 Ford Cyclone - David Stcel Racing Cars 1st Place - Advance Auto Parts 2nd Place - Larry Thies 6. Children’s Dance Groups 1st Place • Davie Dancc Academy 2nd Place * Davie Dancc Company 7. 4-H Clubs 1st Place • Clarksville 8. Boy Scouts 1st Place - Boy Scout Troop 555 2nd Place • Cub Scout 5044 Tie Cub Scout 504-5 9. Glrl Scouts 1st Place - Brownie Troop 280 2nd Place • Brownie Troop 488 10. Youth Uttle League Football Teams/Cheerleaders 1st Place • W.R. Davie Raiders 2nd Place ♦ Shady Grove Bulldogs 3rd Place ♦ Mocksville Cowboys 11. ROTC lst Place - Regular Drill Team 2nd Place - Fancy DriU Team L ir n M M t e i ^ n f m 8& *& S @ 2i §§Stt 9e3*;.iK;- j& w & ^ A iiv ttv5$$j'j5 f r .^ j- x ^ ^ i6 iA L - ' W ith their pails in hand, these storybook characters add a different twist to the parade. V m Ttie-O avie Board of Realtors manned thf3 float. i « \ :> J : South Davie s cheerleaders show their school spirit. '^ a v . # $ fe i' & I Andrea, 1V4, and LaToylaQrant, 3V6, w ereall bundled up. i . i Members of the Davie High band provide holiday sounds. 1 ------ .. 2C-I)AV!E COUNTY ENTF.RI’RISE RECORI), THURSDAY, tkc. 10, 1992 ) Clement-Carter Couple Married Nov. 28 At Cedar Grove P ® £ S 1 Mrs. Algen Vondre Carter ... was Audrey Meshelle Clement Downtown Group’s Topic '. By Lib Soln Club Reporter Thc Ducttc Foster Christian Senior Citizens mct Nov. 24 at Oak Grovc fellowship hall; 18 members and four -.visitors wcrc present. •;' John Frank Jarvis, president, call- t;cd the meeting to order. The group '•sang “ My Country *Tis of Thee.** '; Paul Allen led in prayer. James ^Summers gave the devotions. :' Louise Stroud gave a report from • the Senior Center. The Christmas Child Literacy Effort Begins . Beginning in October, the Davie ..County Health Department initiated - a plan to begin a literacy program titl- .'; cd, “ Read To Me” forchi!drcn age . 8 or younger. -. Due to thc recent publicity regar- * 'ding the great number of functional- -Jy illiterate adults in our state, the » health department decided to establish va program to encourage reading in vthis community. V Each week the health department's : nurses see approximately 60 children ;-in the Child Health Clinic. Thc parents of these children arc * "counseled during clinic visits about * .their child's physical care, dict, im- * .munization status, and development. •' Also during these visits, the health ; department’s clinic staff fecls there is : .a_nccd to encourage stimulating and /productive parent*child relationships. V: Research has shown that parents :,can stimulate their children's ' vocabulary by reading to them in the : carly years of life. The Davie Coun- ;ty Health Department supports this ’ form of stimulation through thc * development of a program to give vcach child a book to takc home with >,them at theend of thcirChild Health * visit. * • Three major goals of the program ;' are: to develop closer parent-child ;’ relationships by encouraging 'Q u allty Shoes A t R e a s o n a b le Prices' CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SPECIALS Ladles Select Groups 30% OFF Men's Setect Group 25%OFF EasvSplrits For Women ^ 5 4 ^ 2enlths • Daydream • V7s/on Motion III (Chestnut Doe fluc) Star Gaze — (Old Gold) Select Group Of Ked$ — $39" :: Light W alker • C ourt Shoe • Leath er Bootle ';t fWh//e Or Black) :1: Hours, M-Jh lO-d Fri JO-a Sot 9-& Sun /,305 The C obbler Shop, Inc. Squnu Boone Plu/u Mocksvillv /04 6J4 4 16-’ Audrey Meshelle Clenx;nt bccnmc thc bride of Algcn Vondre' Ciirtcr ut 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 28, in Ccdar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray (Martha) Cle ment of Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksvillc and N.C. State University; Raleigh. She is an IBM monitor analyst for In ternational Business Machines Corp. in Research Triangle fark. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Faye Cain) Carter of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School. He attends N.C. State and is a medical product techni cian for Bristol Mycrs Squibb, Morrisville. Dr. Kclly O.P. Goodwin and Dr. J. Ray Butlcr officiated thc ccrcmony. Thc wedding music was presented by Janic Brcwton, Kcrncrsvillc; Tamara Shelton; Keith Holland, Mocksvillc; and Mrs. Waltcria Spuulding, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a satinshcath white gown with an open back and long detailed tear drop slcevcs. The fitted bodice of Schifili lace was acccntcd with pearls and sequins. Thc natural train was adorned with a butterfly bow which led to a scmi-cathcdral detachable Thc bridc carried a cascade bou quet of whitcand magenta roses, sccd pearls and illusion netting, handmade by thc groom's aunt, Ernestine Grant. Train bcarcr was Douglas Joncs. Ring bcarcr was Chavis Chtinn. Flower girU were Ashlcy James, Candice Chunn, and Jasmin Campbell. Constance Clement of Mocksvillc was her sister's maid of honor. Priscilla Cooper of Norcross, Ga., was matron. Bridesmaids were: Richcllc Carter of Charlotte, groom's sister; Dina ljamcs of Cary; Marisa Hampton of Atlanta, Ga.; Mcshcllc Grant, Lcah Chunn, Yvette Mashow, and Tamara Shelton, all of Mocksvillc. Thc best nun was Curtis ljamcs of Cary. Groomsmen wcrc Dalc Cle ment, bride's brother; Greg Bohan- nan, groom's brother; Lcvan Cle ment and Clyde Scott, both of Mocksvillc; Jcrry West of Chapcl Hill; Ivan Avery of Durham; Glenn Hampton of Atlanta, Ga.; and Willic Cooper of Norcross, Ga. Ushers wcrc: Darren Eaton of Mocksvillc and Sheldon Bullock of Raleigh. Michael Miller of Charlotte presented a program to thc guests. Louise Clement, aunt of thc bridc, attended thc gift and gucst register. Thc ccrcmony was directed by Hilda Cain Smith, godmother of thc groom; Vanessa Miller ofWinston- party will bc Thursday, Dcc. 17, from 2-4 p.m. Free coffcc and doughnbuts will bc served to senior citizens at Wal-Mart on Dec. 9. Doors will open at 7 a.m. Pcarlie Mac Jarvis introduccd Janicc Schooler of the Mocksvillc Business Associates, who showed slides of the revitalization program in Mocksvillc. The Rcv. Ronald Mann dismissed with prayer. A covcrtd dish nwal was served. Thc club will meet thc third Tuesday in Dcccmbcr. parcnt(s) to read to their children, to build upon a parent's reading skills, and provide children with vocabulary stimulation during thc critical developmental stages of early childhood. Since the beginning of the pro gram, thc Health Department has rcccivcd many generous donations such as monies to purchase books, and new and used books from thc community. However, according to Diana Potts, R.N.,Child Health Nurse and Coordinator of the “ Read To Me" Program, “ With thc number of childrcn we see each week and the great impact Uic program has already had upon parent-child relationships, thc department docs haw a necd for more books." "We would likc to have enough books on hand so as to encourage thc practice of exchanging books when a particular book has bccomc too familiar with a child." If you or your organization would like to donate monies to purchase books, or provide this program with new and/or used books appropriate for a child, 8 years of ugc or less, contact Potts at 634-5985. Someone from the Health Department will be glad to pick up any donations. Barnes-Hendrix Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barncs of Route 3, Mocksvillc, announce thc engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Ann Barncs to Jcny Clyde Hen drix Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hendrix Sr. of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Thc bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davic High School and Randolph Com munity College with an associate dcgrce in interior design. Shc is employed as an interior designer with Rowan Decorating Center in Salisbury. Hcndrix is a graduate of Davic High School and Campbell University with a bachelor's dcgrce in sport management. He is employed by UPS, Winston-Salem, and Mocksvillc Builders Supply. The wedding is planned for February. 1993, at Fulton United Methodist Church. DAVlE COUNTY presents “A Christmas Carol” fe a tu rin g The Hampstead Players Saturday, December 19,1992 2:30 P.M. Brock Auditorium Mocksville Children ‘ 1.00 Bring Your Parents And Tlie> Get In FREEi Salem; und Cassandra Floyd of Smyrnu, Ga., cousins of thc groom. After a honeymoon in the Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Algcn V. Carter will make thcir home in Morrisville. Reheursol Reccption Mr. and Mrs. Richanl D. Carter gave thc rehearsal reception on Nov. 27, in Mocksvillc. Thc bridc and groom honored each other with gifts, thcn thcir wedding party. Out-of-town gucsts attended Guests wcrc served chicken salad puffs, cocktail sausage, chccsc ball straws, fruit tray, crab salad, pizza canapes, crackers, and sky blue punch. Reception Thc bride's and groom's parents hosted a reception at Ccdar Grovc fellowship hall, where an array of dishes was served, including Swedish meatballs, chicken tenders, potato salad, salmon dip, chccsc ball, peanuts, and mints. A fruit cascade served as thc centerpiece. Thc wedding cakc of vanilla, red velvet, carrot, pineapple, lcmon and German chocolatc was decorated with pearls and a fountain, A chocolatc on chocolatc groom's cakc was oUo served. Showers * On Saturday, Oct. 3l,thc bride's mother and thc bride's sisters, Con stance and Tamara Shelton, hosted a floating mLsccllancous showcr at Ccdar Grovc fellowship hall. • On Nov. 2l,Vancssa Millcrand Mcshcllc Grant, cousinsofthc groom and Richcllc Carter, sister of thc groom, hostcd a lingerie showcr in honor of thc bridc at thc rcsidcncc of Mcshcllc Grant. Special guests wcrc Rosie Carter, grandmother of thc groom; Ada Williams, aunt of thc groom; thc couple's mothers; and Tonya Smith, special fricnd of thc bride. Out-Of-Town Gucsts Attending thc wedding wcrc: Tobc BarkerJr. of Columbus, Ohio; Alvin Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of Danville, Va.; Anivcrta Rosc of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Floyd and Pairccsa of Smyrna, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain of Traphill; Shirlcy Scott of Baltimore, Md.; Ramona Scott of Goldsboro; Waync Benjamin ofCharlottc; Karen Cain of Durham; Linda Cain and Rita Cain of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grant of Charlotte; Luciltc Ransby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks, Deborah and DeMon Smith, all of Winston- Salem; grandparents of the bridc, Mr. and Mrs, Bamcy Lcc (Effie) Dalton; Mr. and Mrs. William (Bcatricc) Gcmcnt; grandmother of thc groom, Mrs. Rosic B. Carter; and godfather of thc groom, thc Rev. Emory Lcc Clarke Sr. Couple Plans Jan. 9 Wedding Dolly S. Swaim of Coo1eemcc an nounces thc engagement of hcr daughter, NLiry Elizabcthto Gunnery Sgt. Richard F. Szyc. U.S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Szyc of Des Plains, 111. Miss Swaim graduated from Chapel Hill High School of Chapcl Hill and attended King's Business Coltcgc of Charlotte. Shc is employed in cost accounting of E.l. Dupont in Wilmington. Szyc graduated from Gordon Tcch of Chicago. 111. Hc is stationed at Camp Lcjeunc in Jacksonville. Thc wedding will takc pIacc Jan. 9. 1993. T h e M u s i c M i n i s t r y — presents — A FESTIVAL 0F MNE LESSONS AND CAROLS bascd on thc traditional service at King's Collcgc, Cambridge, England Sunday December 13 7:30 P.M. First Baptist Church 390 North M ain Street M ocksville, NC 27028 E ve ryon e W elcom e N u rse ry A vailable B u y O n e G e t O n e F R E E ! S w e a te rs ln ilu (lm q C o lors By Alexander Juiutn 4 Allen Wah iUilt Cosby s 30% OFF V*ol,.m Workshops & Wofkboots All Shoes & Tonnis Shoes In Stock E N G L I S H ’ S t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Dec. 10, 1992-3C Boyer-MarshallCouple United In Marriage On Dec. 5 Angela Dawn Boycr bccamc the bridc of Randall Glcn Marshall at 6 p.m. Saturday, Dcc. 5, at Grccn Meadows Baplisl Church, Slocksvillc. The Victorian Christmas theme was used throughout the ceremony. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boycrof Advance. She graduated from Davie High School in Mocksville and the Univer* sity of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is a registered nurse in the emergency department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sakm. The bridegroom is the son of Glen da Holbrook of Mocksville and Gene Marshall ofWinston*Salem. He is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksviltc and attends Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Sakm. He is an opcratorin the power plant at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ray Davis performed the ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Johnny Gupon, soloist; Jimmy Wilson, pianist; and Linda Smith, organist. The bridc was csconed by ht father to the altar and was given iit marriage by her parents. She wore a white satin gown with a sculptured front and a back V-nccklinc. The bodice had dclicatcly applied rc« embroidered Alencon lace which was highlighted by crystal and pearl droplets. The drcss had Renaissance sleeves with large poufs and long English net cuffs. Scalloped jewell ed rc*cmbroidcred lace edged thc front and back basque wist. A large bow was at the back waist of thc full skirt which had jewelled re- embroidered Alencon lacc that trimmed thc front of thc skirt and chupc! train. Hcr hcadpiccc was ac cepted with pearls and crystal droplets with a fingertip single illu sion veil. Thc bridc carricd a white cascading bouquct of white roscs, alstrocmcria, ivy, frccsia and ruscus. Angcl Matthews ofWinston-Salcm was the maid of honor. Thc bridesmaids were Rcnac Rose of Kcrncrsvillc; Julie Lanicr of Randleman and Michelle Meadows of Advance. Honorary bridesmaids were Holly Fairchild of Charlotte; Wendy Rcavis of Charlotte; Lori Latham of Winston-Sakm and thc bridegroom’s sisters, Bccky Joncs of Charlotte and Shcwncc Johnson of Statesville. Gcnc Marshall was his son’s best man. Thc ushers were Brian Mar shall, groom's brother of Winston- Salcm; Richard Bow!csofAdvance, Doug Beauchamp of Advance, Chris Jarvis of Mocksville and Philip and Jeff Boycr of Zebulon. The ring bearer was Brandon Beauchamp of Advance. Jill Grocc of McLeansville, Geof frey McBride and Nikki Shore of Mocksville attended the gucst register and presented programs to thc guests. The ceremony was directed by Bar bara Matthews of East Bend. Assisting with the decorations was Elainc Grocc of McLcansvillc. After a wvdding trip to Cancun, Me.xico. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will make their home on Route 6, Ad vance, in their newly built home. Rehearsal Dinner Thc couple was honored on Dec. 4 at a rehearsal dinner at Cherries Cafe in Clemmons. Thc groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcne Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holbrook Mrs. Randall Glen Marshall ... was Angela Dawn Boyer gave the dinner. Thc mcnu consisted of stcak, chicken and shrimp shish kebabs, salad, twicc bakcd potatoes and assorted dcsscns. Members of thc wedding party, family, friends and out-of-town guests attended. After a champagne toast, thc bride and groom chosc this time to present gifts to the wedding party. Reception Parents of the bride hosted a recep tion at thc clubhouse at Tanglcwood Park in Clemmons. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boycr of Zcbulon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knott of Smithfic!d. The mcnu consisted of top round of bccf, sour dough rolls, chicken strips, stuffed mushrooms, pasta salad, assortment of vegetables, fruit and domestic chccses. Thc serving tables wvrc covered with white table lincns with pink poinscttias as thc centerpiece. Throughout thc ballroom, gucst tables wcrc covered with white lincns and candles and mirrors were used as centerpieces. A table in thc center of thc room held thc four-tiered traditional wed ding cake which was dccorated with a cascade of frcsh flowers, ivy and ribbons. Thc cakc toppcr was thc top per used on thc bride's parents’ wed ding cakc 24 years ago. A champagnc toast uas proposed by thc bride's father. Guests danced to music provided by disc jockey, Charlie Austin, following thc bridc and groom’s first Bridesmaids Luncheon On Saturday, Nov. 28, Elaine Grocc and Linda Meadows co-hostcd a bridesmaids lunchcon at thc home of Mrs. Grocc in McLeansville. Thc mcnu indudcd a salad, an Italian qukhc and cherry cheese cloud dessert. The hostesses gave each gucst a homemade Christmas ornament and presented the bride* elect with a hearth wreath. Special guests were the bride's mother and grandmothers. Brlde and Groom Brunch On Dec. 5, the bride and groom were honored with a brunch at thc fellowship hall at Grccn Meadows Baptist Church. Thc hostesses wcrc Frances Boycr, Linda Boyer, Linda Beauchamp and Alice Sherrill.* Thc mcnu consisted of ham biscuits, homemade sugar cakc, sausagc casscro1c, gritscasserolc, fruit, muf fins, and assorted homemade cookies. Thc fellowship hall was decorated using tfic wedding colors and carry ing out thc Victorian wedding themc. Showers ; •O n Sunday, Oct. 11, Sandra McBride, Kcretha Shore, Gloria Smith, Gina Smith and Judy Robert son hosted a miscellaneous showcr for thc bride in thc fellowship hall at Grccn Mcadows Baptist Church. Special guests were the bride’s mother and grandmothers and the groom's mother and stepmother. • On Saturday, Oct. 17, Sylvia Budd and Bccky Knott hosted a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Budd at Riverside Farm, Advance. Special guests included thc bride's mother and grandmothers and the groom's mother, stepmother and grandmother. • • On Wednesday, Nov. 11, a lun- chcon was given in honor of the bride at the home of Beth flynt in Clem mons. The guests wcre thc bride's co- workcrs from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Special gucst was thc bride's mother. • On Saturday, Nov. 21, Angel Matthews, Renae Rose, and Julic Lanier hosted a lingerie showcr for the bride at thc home of Miss Mat thews in Wmston-Salcm. Special guest was the bride's mother. Barr-Gibson Couple Married Wanda Jean Barr of Mocksville and William "BilV' Thomas Gibson of Cooleemee wcrc united in mar riage on Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. at Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club. Officiating the ceremony was thc Rev. Bill Creason of Coolecmee. Bctty Suc Bcan of Mocksville presented a program of wedding The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Wolford of Mocks>ilIc. She is a graduate of Cambridge High School in Ohio and attended Noblc Vocational School in Ohio. Shc is employed at Bermuda Run in Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Coo!ccmcc. A graduate of Davie High School, he served five years in thc U.S. Army. Following an honorable discharge, hc attended Devries Technical Institute in Georgia. There hc graduated with honors with a degree in computer technology. He is employed by USAir. Thc bridc was cscortcd by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore an ivory satin drcss enhanced by lacc and pearls. She car ried a bridal bouquct of ivory silk roscs with tcal and rosc rosebuds, baby's breath and trailing ivy. Lisa Barr was hcr momer's maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Head of Cooleemee and Joan Whitaker of Mocksville. Best man was Ronald Barr, son of Uic bride. Groomsmen were Jim Gib son. brother of thc groom of Cooleemee and Brucc Smyers. cousin of die bride from Mocksville. Ushers wtre the bride's brothers, Mike Wolford and Mitctell Wolford, both of Mocksville. Child attendants were Julic Barr, daughter of thc bride, Courtney and Tiffany Gibson, daughters of the groom and Jenna Wolford, niecc of thc bridc. The wedding was directed by Melissa Forrest of Woodlcaf. Cindy Wolford and Dcanna Rodrigucz attended thc guest rcgi>tcr. Reception A reception immediately followed thc ceremony. Guests wrrc greeted by Cindy Wolford, Carla Wolford and Dcanna Rodrigucz. Thc serving table was covered with white table lincns featuring bows of the bride's colors, teal and rosc. Gucst tables wcre also covcrcd with white lincns. streamers, bows and silk roses. Thc lhrec^icred wedding cake was decorated with colorcd roses of teal and rosc and grecn ivy. Thc coupk said thcir goodbyes on their way to thc North Carolina mountains. After thc honeymoon they will be at home on Oakland Avenuc in Mocksville. Happy Birthday lo me! I’m Greg .NuckoU and I was one year old on Nov. 20, 1992. 1 had a Wlnnie the Pooh party at home wfth cake, Ice cream, soida, and my own little cake. The )fe(ie cake Mommy made me was good to eat and fun to throw. I erdoyed everything about my hlrthday: food, company, cards, gifts, and bowsj with two '.baths to wash away my cake. I had kisses for everyone when lhey left. My special guests were: Daddy and .Mommy (Eddle and Debble NuckoU), Mg brotherJefT, Grand pa Thurman and Grandma Carol ;Lawrence, Uncle Jim Mbchler, •Uncle H.B. Forrest, and Uncle Bob and Aunt LaRae Freeman wilh ‘Derrick and Jarrld, Old M ocksville Depot P rin ts ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ <)U1 Rjil*i) f>cjx< MotlttiHc Afpfii%. Si/e ll*i17' B) Miru Runer rjit*<n UmiicU r,. 4<iJ Rfp<ixhKi*n< Umlted Edition Prints ................................................81 2 .00 ea. AvailaMe at: Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Squsre, Mocksville The Art Connection, Mocksville Or Write: Maria Rutten P.O. Box 706, Cooleemee, NC 27014Or Call: 704-284^211 4^iLuuirxL- ^aECw6,xtJ 4 fA^ W Alt ' v Let them know you care enough to find lhal special card. % » 6 4 For M* 0kd<4* Come in and sec our 1992 Line of Christmas Counter cards — now on display in our sUirc. Also: Giftwrap • Ornamcnl$ • Trce Dccorations And Chminus* Party Ware Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all 704-637-2280i ^ ^ tU w w fc , 4f*C kufl*JL 4^tC ttM vUv ^ 8 ^ ^ S ^ S E S W ^ S 8 5 S ^ w a iS B B ^ F ^ 5 ^ ^ S S 5 8 ^ ^ w 9 9 7 a PRS. $20 *rmw><ni : }Reg. 1399to 1599 HANDBAGS 3 HEEL HEIGHTSm om » wo(MOTHS AWU8li ia co>crs mjrl#d l>oeShow Boone PUzi • Chri$tme Hours: M*Th 10-9; Fr1, 4 Sal. M; Sun. 14 ! ^dcttL5<tii>X ft&tX: ^afcWiMUAX . yiA ** > ^ ^ V'm m km tM m tsm m am m m rn m m m m m rn m 2 4 "Core Jogger” . . .m e 3 f e if e c t (3 t / f / 2 LADIES STYLES $ M M 9 7 3 9 'm n n g h tv r Com Trainer MENS 3 3 0 'f "Multi-Trainer Contngent Force LADIES B0YS 9-6 3 Shoe Show 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, D«. 10, 1992 ■ 25th Anniversary Celebrated Charlie “ Doc" and Emma Louisc Howell of Rouic 5, Mocksville celcbratcd thcir 25di wedding anniversary on Nov. 29 with a dinner at Holi day inn, Ckmmons. The dinner was hosted by their daughters, Angela and Cynthia Louise Lyons. The couple has two granddaughters, LaTosha and Nhriah Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Howetl were married on Nov. 17, 1967, by the late the Rev. George W. Campbell tn the Shiloh Baplist Church parsonage, Mocksvillc. N e w A r r i v a l s COOK Tony, Lynn and Alicia Cook an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Ashley Gayle Cook, on Nov. 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20tt inches long. She is the seventh granddaughter of Sam and Esther Cook ofMocksviltc. HAYNES Dodd, Nora, and Lauren Haynes of Pacesferry Drive, Raleigh, announce the arrival of thcir son and brother, Josua Dodd Haynes, on Nov. 24. He weighed 9 pounds, 6Vi ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Curtiss and Jamie Reavis of Koontz Rd., Mocksville. Pa(emal grandparents arc Earle and Lois Haynes of Roberts Street, Salisbury. Maternal great-grandmother is Ruth Jones of Yadkmville Road, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Johnnie Brown of Salisbury. KURFEES Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kurfees an nounce the birth of their first child, John Tyler, on Nov. 25 at Virginia Beach General Hospital, Virginia Beach, Va. Tyler weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19V4 inches long. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Virginia Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens of Route 3, Mocksvillc. The mother is the former Garlene Bowens. PinOnASmik. Kijmi Ncuh'i Art Oillccii<m <;umo our 'l*in iif llw Montli.* Tlic lim in a writ^ ol collc<ti!>le )iint. lhi* a<ir4c1ite, ^oltt-l<nic cl<rwti imttful1ydcuitvil *itli irc!. i ; l)bcL, uiitI white ciumcl tf<nfiing jm< fl<>ruf l*mi|iicl. ! ‘ It's 1l1c |xrtfecl way tn u<l<t a litiglit, lu|>|>y umch 10 )mir milfli. Onty $19.95 plutS3S) 1l1l|i|iI1iK ai><l handling an<t li% N,(L ules ux. (jll J.j. l(MO/f>l'7-77&J to 011lrr Vi111|. MaitciCatil aiwl \riu accrptrtl. (' •' P Noah’sA rt& C o. [ ,t*w^Lk*i/w<iee>Wi w>i-^rJ. /iev*Aw>^k<H'*n<*H*/->nvfle>>arawf<^w^. Party Honors Hinkle Couple’s Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle ofMocksville celebrated thcir50th wedding anniversary Nov. 28 with a rcccptfon in thcir honor at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hosts werc thcir children: Dora Grandy ofOwensboro, Ky.; Chris Hinkle ofWashington, D.C.; Edward Hinkle and Guhy Edwards, both of Mocksvillc; and Delia Hinklc of Ellcn- burg, Wash. Guests called from 3^ p.m. New Regulations Open Doors For The Handicapped BLAKLEY Tony and Karcn Blakky and Troy of Alpharetta, Ga., announce the binh of a daughter and sister. Jour- dan Victoria, on Nov. 23 at Nor- thside Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. She weighed 7 lbs. 13 02s. and was 19H inches long. Maternal grandparents are Gene and Gloria Bantckas of Alpharetta, Ga. Patcmal grandparents arc Tony and Kay Blaklcy of Mocksvillc. Patcmal great-grandparents arc James and Ruby Blaklcy of Clem mons and Wilma Owens of Winston-Sakm. NEWMAN George and Anna Neuman of Ad vance announce the bfrth of twin sons, Alex Taylor (5 lbs. 11 oz. and 19 inches long) and Scan Andrew (4 lbs. 7 oz. and 17U inches long) on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Maternal grandparents are James and Dean Saunders of Brevard. Patcmal grandparents arc George and Denisc Newman of Seymour, Tcnn. STYERS Ricky and Mary Ann Stycrs an nounce the birth ofiheir first child, a son, Cody Joe Stycrs, on Nov. 5. Hc weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 2QW inchcs long. Maternal grandparents are Jerry and Sandra Baity. Patcmal grandparents are Gcorge and Pat Stycrs. In July, millions of persons with disabilities gained newjob guarantees under a federal civil rights law call ed the “ Americans With Disabilities Act.“ This law promises big changes for some businesses, including the way disabled people are hired, promoted and fired. It directs companics to make “ rcasonableaccommodations" for disabled job applicants or current employees urUess the accommodation causcJ the company an “ undue hardship” . 0 ln Davic County, there arc a large numberof disabled people. These in clude mentally retarded, physically disabled people who have had seriously injured backs, canccr, have high blood pressure, cpikpsy or have had battles with drug abuse. “ I imagine someone you know came to mind as you read that list,'* said Cyrette Sanford of the Davie County Transition committec of the Association of Retarded Citizens. “ These arc the people wc are talk ing about when wc talk about thc new disabilities act. These pcoplc need to CHRKTMAS TREES Friser Flrs Grown In Ashe County, N.C. • Chri*tmai Trees • Wreath* • Pine *opio| Located Across From Hirdees ln Okl Western Auto Parking Lot Mocksville, NCOPEN: rftW _ * rf% * _ _ ^ T 4 SPECIAL ORDERSMo.-Fr. 3pm-tOpm t f ^ y y ^ y y ACCEPTED Sai. 10am*10pm / l;- . IK A , ■ M Ca/f:Sun.1pm.9pm (f^)CIRCLEC 704-54*2920 Christmas Tree Farm work, if they are able, and if they necd an accommodation made at work for thcir particubr problem, then the law now says, businesses with 25 or morc employees must pro vide that accommodation," Sanford “ Well, I'm just one person you say, and 1 can’t makc a difference. Sot so, wc all can help by including these people in our social world for one thing. In that way, it becomes in creasingly easier for thcm to acccss the business world and in turn to sup port thcmsclvcs.” The committee plans more articles on the subject. “ We hopeyou will read what wc have to say and wil!join us in giving more undcnzanding, heIpand love to thcsc people,” Sanford said. “ In thc next article we will give somc hints on how wc can all help to do this and how our schools are pitching in to hc!p too. “ Until then, just begin by smiling and greeting someone with a disabili ty. Just likc us, they need acceptance and lovc.*' Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Williams of Route 2. Advance announce thc cngagcmcntof thcir daughter. Candy Lynn WilUams, to Christopher Brian Trivctlc, thc son of Burton and Louise Trivette of Route 8. Mocksville. The bride^lcct is a student of Davic High School and plans to graduate ' with thc class of 1994. She is an employee of Sara Lce Knit Products in Bixby. Her fianec is a graduate of Davic High School. He graduated with thc class of 1992. Hc is an employee of QST in Mocksville. They arc members of Northwood Baptist Church, Yadkinvtilc, and will bc married ihcrc by Uie Rcv. Hubert Wishon in thc summer of 1994. Garden Valley Lighting Up Thc Garden Valley community in Mocksvillc will bc decorated with luminaries this Christmas on Satur day, Dec. 19, and Sunday, Dec. 20. from 6 to midnight each evening. Morc than 1,200 luminaries will line the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists are asked to dim thcir auto’s lights and to drivc slowly. The Garden Valley community is located off Sanford Avenue near the Ingcrsoll-Rand C0n1pany in Mocksville. s 5 # m CORNERSTONE INSURANCE AGENCY FARM O W N ER INSURANCE New Modem all-risk replacanent cost Cmerage • Farm Pcnorul Propert> Included WeJkMafnuined >tobi!c Homes Qualify♦ Spcrial Dairy, Pouhrj, & IIag Barn Rates ♦ SurprUingl) Low Rates Call Today for an Appointment with an Insurance Specialist phone: 70444MM?« t406-772-7l29 Fu: TOMtMNO 12 T<bwt BM., ledngtOrt Ron WonhingKm • Judy Wonhington Tom Trantium • Ron Long • Don Patiner Sandy Price/Gurowr S*-ntcr Rtp. /cny SmitiVCWi<Hftfr Stnice Rep- D iam onds A re A G ir l’s B est F rie n d Smart Santas know the best way to a girl’s heart is a gift of diamonds and gold from DAVIE JEWELERS. DAZZLING CHRISTMAS JEWELS 3 3 5 0 % S A V I N G S On fine Jewelry Leh: Margle,Amy, Barbara Connle 4 Sanla of Davle Jewelers are ready lo aa>l>t wilh your Holiday Shopping DJAMONNEXT TO WAL-MART Free Gih Wrapping. Come on lnl GOLD GAM .:i<Y MOCKSVILLE 634-3/47 . I: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992-5C C o o p e r a t i v e E x t e n s i o n s This quilt will be a prize at Cana Christm as Bazaar Bazaar Is Saturday The Cans Homcrakcrs Club’s an* nual fV ; '■' i -1 party and bazaar will be on DtiC. 12, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the old Cana Schoolhousc located at Cana and Angell roads. Among the items offered for sale will be homemade baked gocds. crafts, live grcen wreaths, and dccoratcd yule logs. As a special feature this ycar, we will be taking sealed bids on the ‘'Grandma's Fan" handmade quilt, worked in red and navy on a ncutral background. Come for memories of Christmas past, browse, visit wjih friends, and have a complimentary cup of wassail with homemade cookies. Proceeds go to the upkeep of the schoolhousc and other club activities. For additional information, call club president, Vada Beck at 998-3140. Eat Healthy With Some Flavor *Tis thc season for over-indulgence. Pumpkin and mince pies, special cookies, rich fruit cakes, creamy eg gnogs and other holiday favorites are there to tempt us. And most of us give in rather willingly to all that ex tra sugar and fat. According to Nancy Hanman, Ex tension Home Economist, you can eat healthily without sacrificing the flavor or pleasure of these good One way is to cat smaUcr portions. Eat slowly, savoring cach mouthful and praise yourself for your selfcontrol. Another way to cut calories in bar cookies, fruit cakc or candies is to cut serving sizcs in half. As a bonus, you*H get twice as many servings, Hartman said. If that doesn't work, cut back on thc amount of fat or sugar you use in quick breads and cakes. Thc home economist has primed information available in thc Exten sion Center on food preparation techniques to cut fat and sugar. Cook Eggs For Safer Eating lf you are using eggs during thc holiday season, remember to handle them properly. Bacteria can be present in or on raw cggs. For that reason, eggs must be cooked to bc safe. When you make traditional homemade egg nog, bc sure to cook milk, eggs, and sugar unti! it coats the back ofametaI spoon. Cool it quictiy by setting the pan in a bowl of ice or cold water and stir a bit to let the steam off. The following rccipe for Basic Egg Nog is one recommended by thc Nutrition specialists at the Cooperative Extension Service: 6 eggs H cup sugar 'A teaspoon salt I quart milk 1 teaspoon vaniI)a extract 1 cup whipping cream, whipped, optional in large saucepan, beat together eggs, sugar, and salt. Stir in milk. Cook ovcr low hcat, stirring con stantly, unti! mixture thickens and just coats a metal spoon. Stir in vanilla. Cool quickly. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, several hours or overnight. At serv ing time pour imo bowl or pitcher, fold in whipped cream if desired. Gamish or add stir-ins if desired. Serve immediately. Yield: VA quarts or 12*16 one-half cup servings. There’s Hope To Remove Stains Candle wax, beverages and gravy "are a few Uu"ngs that might stain the hotiday tobtecloth. But never fear. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, has same handy stain removal tips from the Cooperative Extension Service. If Uie stain is candle wax, remove surface wax with thc dul! side of a table knife. Place stain between paper towcls.and press with a warm iron. Route, towcl as ii picks up stain. Sponge back of stained area with nonflammable drycleaning solvent. Let dry. If stain remains, soak in an enzyme pre*oak product or oxygen bleach'. Launder, using chlorine bleach'- if safe for fabric. 'For bcverages, including coffee, tea, soft drinks or alcohol, sponge or rinse stain promptly in cool water. Soak in a laundry product containing enzymes or rub with liquid laundry Be Careful With Christmas Goodies lt can happen anytime. Thousands of pcoplc cach ycar become ill bccausc of food mishandling in thc The risks arc somewhat higher dur ing thc holidays. More food is prepared and more pcoplc arc serv ed than usual. According to Nancy Hartman, Ex tension Home Economist, easy, common*scnse food preparation and serving practices in the kitchen can protect against the risks of foodbome diseases. Refrigerator tempcramres should be at 40 degrees or lowcr. Some of the bacteria that cause iiIncs$ can grow at temperatures found in many home refrigerators. Check thc refrigerator’s temperature with a thermometer. Thaw frozen foods in thc refrigerator, in cold water in water- detergent ora paste of powder laun dry detergent aml water. Launder us* ing chlorine bleach if safe for the fabric. Use thc hottest water safe for the fabric. Take care of gravy, meatjuice, and egg stains by scraping off excess with Uie dull side of a table knife. Soak in cool water with enzyme pre-soak at least 30 minutes. Rinsc thoroughly. Let dry. If greasy stain remains, sponge with a non-flammable drycleaning solvent or apply a pre wash soil-and-stain remover. Launder whh detergent. The real key to stain removal is speed. Most stains are easier to remove when they are fresh. Old or set stains may not come out. A free copy of Quick *N Easy Stain Removal is available from thc Davie Extension Center. It's Christmas Club Time At Security Bank 3% Paubook Savings Ritc is what we offer you. The ChmD7u$ Club opens November2, Sign up is aU you do_ " Stop by iny office of Security Bank and opm a MB0, $1000 or S20j00 ChristmuOubxxxxmL YouwiUrecdveawteUyuvingspUnwith50handy rcnnadercoupcns. R!us your raooey wiU grow ovcr Ac ycar, tod ncxt year Secaity Bank wUl iaA YOU « chcck to help wUh your Christmas shoppingll S proof wrapping, or in a microwave. Once thc food is ihawed, cook it right away or rcfrigcratc. It's risky to let frozen foods stand on thc counter to thaw. Bacteria can grow on the outer surfaces before thc interior thaws. Keep mcat, fish, poultry, and cggs refrigerated until you cook them. Old rccipcJ may suggest allowing eggs to rcach room temperature before beating thc whites, making omelets, or using them in recipes. This cart bc hazardous since bacteria grow rapidly at room temperature. Wash your hands before — and during ~ food preparation. Usc hot watcrand soap. Bc especially sure to wash after handling raw meat or poultry and before you handle any foods that won't be cooked. Wash cutting boards, knives, and any other utensils immediately after using them to cut or trim frcsh meat. fish, or poultry. All of these frcsh foods may have baclcria on surfaces or in juices. Usc plastic cutting boards rather than wooden ones where bacteria can bc trapped in the grooves. Protect yourself and others from' foodbome illness. Practice safe food . storage and cooking strategics this": Holiday Season and all through the ' year. - 4-Hers Make Bows By Julle Allen Club Reporter Thc Davie Academy 4-H Club met on Nov. 19 at tiw Davic Academy Community building. There were seven members, two leaders, and two visiton present. Teresa Bright ca)lcd thc meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. She also had devotions. Members filled out project selec-.. lion sheets and enrollment cards, and; discussed adopting a grandparent for 1993. Peggy Winfrey had the program on making bows to put on packages. Club members got lo try making one. Teresa Bright served refreshments' and thc meeting was adjoumed. USDA Choice B eef Ltmlt JOLos. Per Family W ithA$20.00 Additional Food OrderC h u c k O r S h o u ld e r R o t is t 6-7' Fraiser Fir o Freshly Cut y C h r i s t m a s T r e e s j S USDA C hoice B e ej E x tra te a n Stew B e e f & Lean Ground Chuck 6 8 Lb. W7iS# Supp<i*J uuL .VoMi<ztiobi#^f A0 Sbar# Lflcorton r t r t j Zipperskin <__ U M \ T an g e rin e s^ ~ <X L a rg e 6 Poinsetti OEach ^ Y o u r C ho lc 5 Lb. Bag - Pink Or W hite G rapefruit/ 4 Lb. Bag - Tangeloes O r Oranges 4Pac " C h a r m i r i ►Toilet F o o d L i o n Egg Nog Limit 4 Piltsbury Grands!G i a n t ' " ' umit 6 L e S u e u r e a S 15 Oz. L l U l U O I I ^9 SF9 9 28 0z. T e x iz e P in e P o w e r t i b J t & & J & W b A * r Prices Ui thls ad good Dec. 9 • 15, 1992 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«c. 10, 1992 Turnip Time C.K. McDanlel of Center says the blg turnips are good to eat, Including thls one weighing 8 lbs. “ I ate one that weighed 5 pounds yesterday and It was good,” he said. "It come lrom regular turnip seed, purple top, white lo w ." McDanlel sald he has been growing turnips for 70 of hls 82 years. — Photo by Robln Ferguason Comatzer News By Dflttfc Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Danny Winters arc the proud parents of a baby boy, An drew Shanc, bom Nov. 30. They have lwo other sons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc recently visited L.G. Murphy in Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va., and his ’ brother, Raymond Potts of Norfolk, : Va., spenl the weekend visiting Leona Bowens, Mr. and Mrs. • Garland Bowens, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. The paint class from the B.C. Brock Center visited Sarah Bailey and enjoyed a Christmas party with her last Wednesday. Among thosc at tending wcrc Maxine Long, Inez Howard, and Annic Mae Moorc. Dottic and Sharon Potts traveled wiih thc senior citizcns from Mocksville Baptist Church to Myn!c Beach, S.C., last week. They toured the Sarah Lee Hosiery plant in Florence, S.C., visited thc Russell Stover Candy factory in Marion, S.C., and shopped atWaccamaw Pottery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent lhc weekend at Myrtle Bcach. S.C., and attended thc Southern Country Nights show at Surfsidc Bcach, S.C. Dottic and Margaret Potts attend ed lhc Christmas Camato at Calvary Baplist Church onf Country Club Road in Forsyth County Friday night. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Voglcr were . among those on thc Wade Fulk Tour last weekend for two days and nights. They went to Charleston, W.Va., ; tourcdthecityandhadadinncrcruisc down thc Kanawha Rivcr. They drove through scenic Ohio into Pitt sburg, Pa., where dicy enjoyed a din ner show al thc hotel which was Christmas oriented. Several from this community at tended the Cantata at Mocks Church - Sunday night where thc choir from Crcws United Methodist Church sang. Harold Zimmerman graduated . from ASU Sunday, Dcc. 6, in a I . p.m. exercise, with a bachelor’s , degree in English. Those attending • die graduation wcrc Harold*s parents, brothers and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. '• Harvey Zimmcrman, Randy and • Mike Zimmcrman and Mrs. Edith • Zimmcrman. Also Mikc Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rcichcl and children, Sue and Kyle. . ScveraJ from this community went • with Connie Singleton Tour to ■“ Asheville Saturday. Among them '. were Lois Cornatzer, Mary Wilma • ; Holder, Doris Copc, Cathy Rcichel, > Betty Hegc, Mattie Tucker and > granddaughter. Thcy tourcd Biltmorc : * Housc with its beautiful Christmas ; ‘ decorations. Also went to Grove Park Inn. A mcal was enjoyed at thc Smokey Mountain Barbcquc Restaurant which entertained with live entertainment. Taylor Howard and Stella Voglcr’s S.S. Classes from Mcthodist Church enjoyed dinner at Quincy’s Steak Housc in Qcmmons Tuesday night for a joint Christmas Rmy. Amny Riddle’s S.S. Class will have a Progressive Dinner Saturday, Dec. 12, at 6 p.m. Christopher Kimball of Clemmons was a recent weekend visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglcr. Mrs. Titi Bailey accompanied her children on a trip to NashvUlc, Tenn., from Thursday through Sunday. Thcy wcrc Gray and Ruby Carter of Fork community and FcUx and Peggy Rummage ofDavidson County. Thcy enjoyed Thc Grand Ok Opry, the Ralph Emory Show, the Roy Acuff Museum, Minnie Pcarl Museum and thc Old Opry House. Grapo*s Antique, Craft and Bake Shop had its Christmas Grand Open ing Friday and Saturday. Refresh ments of hot, spiced cider and Christmas cookies werc enjoyed along with thc shopping. Grapo*s is located next to thc Advance Post Office. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Qutts and son Matthew of Greensboro wcre weekend visitors ofherparems, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bamhardt. 1 ir a c le -E a r * Ameikrt Betttf lk*rin| U#nttn" •100 DISCOUNT ON A MIRACLE-EAR SYSTEM THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1992 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. DavitCMropractic Clliic 601 WilkMbOTO St. • Mocksville, NC 27Q2B 704434-2512 Pros*nt thli cmpon ind recwve • $100 diKoutf nM ttw rtgu1ai foUil prke of e Mrecto Eir heering ml*fn (he hwring lnrtw- menti) of $50 oN lh« puchise of • wn0o imtrumwrt Qood only et pantc>patlng Mtrecte Esr Centeil. 0iFUpkw0W.1t, 1W Nol good with «ny otrw d<scounl. 5 0 % O F F Group Dtamonds At Davie Jewelers d8> C o o p e r T ir e S a le jS B B K 5 ^ w/i 70 w/i80_ , * e w * K WHrrEWAU. W E _P17W70R13Pl65tfOR13 PtB5/70R13PtB5tfORt4 P205tf0RI4P2t5Z70ni4 P225f70R14P225Z70R15P235tfOR15 P255flORt5 Aggrmlve "S" fleted H^hPertonnanc^jdW USED TIRES a RETREADS ALSO AVAILABLE 145«I4Q00 150» 154»l56M 157» *60”•62»*65*< W » 8IZE____PRICEP215/60Rt4P225/60R14 P235/flOR14P245f60Rt4 P235/60Rt5 P245/60Rt5P27S601R15 »57«»59«»•61» «64«*64» *66”»72«' ALL PRICES INCLUDE , MOONTINQ AND BALANCINi ^IZE PRICEPl65fflOR13Pt75f60Rl3P18S80R13 Pl95f75Rt4P205f75R14 P2t5tf5R14P225Z75R15 P23Sfl5Rt5 *37*I37X«39»144» 145*1 146«1490» »50« B u r l e y ’ s T l r e S e r v i c e 2 U.S. 601 Bypass At U.S. 64 In Mocksvllle, NC 634-0072 Super Per1ormance In AJ) Weither OIL CHANQE SPECIAL * i300 l-800*82-61tl S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s 'Tis The Season Thc well-known song affirms Christmas as “ thc season to bc jol ly." But formany Christmas is anything but ajolly season. Onc writer said, "... ihc holiday ... is not living up to its promise ... Christmas has become a national neurosis.” Onc docs not havc to look far to see why. Thcrc is bound to bc ever-increasing anxiety in any holiday that, injust a couple ofgcncra- tions, has bccn changcd from a simple religious cclcbration to a $20 billion a ycar commcrcial extravaganza. In thc four-wcck period bet ween Thanksgtvingand Christmas, milHonsof people find thcmsclvcs spending more moncy than thcy can rcally afford, taking on more responsibility Uian thcy can comfortably handle, and spending !css quality time with their families than at any othcr tinic of thc ycar. Christians, in particular, suffer deeply from a scnsc that thc spiritual values ofChristmas, despite thcir best efforts, sccm somehow to get lost between thc gocxl intentions of thc first Sunday In Advcnt and thc close ofbusincss on Christmas Evc. The result of this loss of good intentions? Frustration and disap pointment, among othcr things. Christmas is consistently onc of thc most stressful seasons of thc ycar. During thc holidays, for example, thcrc is about a 15 percent increase in the number of people seeking professional help for depression. Moreover, thc strain of Christmas contributes to a physical weariness resulting in a greater vulnerabili ty to colds, flu, and othcr ailments. Many experience a kcen loneliness or sorrow during Christmas. Gricfovcr thc loss ofaclosc family member within the last ycar or so often cones back at Christmas to cast a shadow of loneliness ovcr thc holidays. Thc season is a very hard timc forwidows, widowers and for children who havc lost a parent. A simibr sorrow often fills thc homcs ofdivorcces and thcirchildrcn, as they realize that the cx- pcricncc of a happy, intact family is not to bc thcirs this ycar. Somc families cxpcriencc sadness bccausc of a disruption in thcir relationships. Tension between siblings or between children and thcir parents nurks many homcs. Somconc might bc absent from thc family gathering bccausc ofthis disruption. Evcn whcn Uie entire family does gather, the atmosphere Is tense as cvcryonc trics to avoid saying or doing anything that might upset thc gathering. And so, we enter a season of promise, but onc which is often ladcn with difficultics. Jesus spokc to conocms like this in Lukc 21. Though speaking in response to a question about his second coming, hc pointedly addressed the apprehensions many of us havc about Christmas. Concerning our manner oflife while waiting for his se cond coming, hc sald this, “ Bc careful, or your hearts will bc weighed down with dissipation, drunkenness and thc anxieties of life ....” Can wc do anything to lessen, in particular, our seasonal anxieties and restore to Christmas thc spiritual emphasis wc know to bc its heart and soul? Let me suggest the thrvc C’s of Christmas — three things wc all can do to lcsscp our anxicty and cxpcricncc a greatcrjoy dur ing a season that is meant to bc truly joyful. Thc first C is “ communication.” In an atmosphere where com munication, cspccially of fcc!ings, is not welcomed or cncouragcd, By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. anxicty grows likc bactcria in a pctri dish. Wc can lessen many anx ieties of thc season simply by talking and listening to each other. Of fering a loving and sympathetic car may wcll cncouragcour spouses, children, or friends to express thc emotions that cause discomfort. Sorrows, cxpcctations, disappointments, fears, and tensions in rela tionships arc just a few of the things that communication can be an important first stcp in resolving. Children, who arc cspccially pronc to cxpcricncc seasonal disappointments, should bc cncouragcd to talk about thcir feelings. Othcr sources of anxicty nccd to bc brought out into lhc open in an atmosphere of understanding. Thc sccond C is "compromisc.” Thosc who can havc a happy Christmas only as long as everything goes thcir way probably havc not had vcry many happy Christmases. Thc art of compromisc is a sorc!y needed skill in many homes. Compromise is based on thc prcniisc that others havc as much right to bc happy as wc do, Sonicwhcre in thc broad range of possible choices, there arc at least a few choiccs with which wc can all !ivc, morc or less happily. It is easy to scc why compromise is so important. Families exist because two people have choscn to comc together in marriage. Each brings a lifetime of traditions into that new relationship. Each brings a ccrtain way of doing things; a certain set oflikes and dislikes. Young couptcs preparing for marriage havc only a vaguc idea that thcy arc marrying much morc than thc person of thcir drcams. Thcy arc mar rying thcir spouse's family and its traditions. And while thc new family will form its own traditions, it will still bc part of the traditions out ofwhich husband and wifc camc. Given this blending ofhistories, compromisc is oftcn thc kcy to peacc and joy during thc Christma.s season. Thc dtird and final C is “ communion." This, for Christians, is thc essential spiritual dimension of Christmas, thc part so easily overlooked whcn thc pressure is on. Omitting thc spiritual dimen sion is the chief causc of our anxicty during this time of thc ycar. Many arc so busy meeting deadlines, shopping for presents, prepar ing mcals, cvcn keeping up with church activities, that communion with Christ is lost. Onc of thc reasons Christmas services tend to bc so wcll attended is that many of us arc determined to find an oppor tunity to cxpcricncc a spiritual blessing in a holiday that can so easily be devoid of such blessings. Perhaps somc will need to reduce thcir clultcred schcdulcs in order to reclaim thc blessing of communion with God. Communication, compromisc and communion. For thosc who havc lost thc deeper meaning of Christmas, hcrc arc three things which might help bring a niorc complcte joy to this special season. S u p p o rt These L o c a l Businesses MOCKSVILLE 8EAF0RD JOHN N. MeDANIEL ■UlLOERS SUPPLY LUMBER COMPANY *SONS “Together We Do K M ter"Jericho Ro»d Attend The Chureh 01 Your Choke 8ou1h Meln Street MockevlHe, N.C. 2702«Hwy. 601 S., Heckivllh 704-634-801»704-634-6146 704-634-3631 J. P. 6REEN E A TO N F08TER.RAUCH MILLINt CO., INC.FUNERAL HOME DRUQ COMPANY Makers of 0At8Y FLOUR We Custom Mend A Tradition o f Caring..., 325 North Main Street Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Depol 8t., MoctevUte, N.C. 704^34-2126 Mocksville, NC 27028 7ftK34-2148 704-634-2141 JOMNMt M. nUiY CAUOEU FULLER WELDIN0 P M T c e tm to tm v K i Swvk*FwOvw#Ywt'LUMBER COMPANY * FABRICATORS Lon*y Owtw4 6 ppwwei ® RMMwM * GOMMftW 1M 8heek 8treet P.O.Boxe21 Hwy.eoiS. • MutoM • kwtttutto<wl MockevlMe, N.C. 2702«Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 'lMpectionUponRequtf' : M o c to v u ^ jg 4 j# e e 704-634-2167 704-634-3712 A C E I a | | | ^ ^ \ HAKDWA*E A A A A A *8rinaUwmuptnthex^\V nurture and #dmonlUoo XOf toNMHta Quay B P t t f f l i8& oltheU*d.- > ^ TO. ephtttoni 6:4 > < ^ ytamudeOueyShoppkgCMtwf l B D i D B lWWowO*lhdppMigCwUrHtfmey lMi Adwee, N.C, 270WtlMtMH7 ,.Mock*Wt Compliments ol DAVIE COUHTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704 -634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. Roule 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704 -402-6568 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hlllsdato Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 l l M N - l l l 3 OEMMONS■ O D Y S H O P Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOW) CXvner & Operator 5974 B#ckner8t., Wlmton-Se!em 919-7*4->002 -Attend The Church O f Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 10, 1992-7C Obituaries Eric S. Grant Mr. EricScottGrant,21,ofRivcr Hill Rd.. Rcxrtc 1, Statcsvillc, dicU on Bamhill Road in lrcdctl County as the result of an auiomobiIc accident on Tuesday, Dcc. I. 1992. Bom in lrcdcll Countyon Aug. 13, - 1971, to Nonnan Granl and thc latc Shdby Gaithcr Grant, hc had served in the U.S. Army during Desert Storm and was employed by Freight Liner as a mechanic. - •. Survivors in addition to his father Include: his stepmo*er, Margie Par- due Grant ofRt. 1, Statesvi!lc; nutcr- nal grandmtther, Mrs. Oeo Scamon Gaithcr ofRt. 1, Mocksvil!c; onc brother, James Craig Grant of thc home; one stepbrother, Spc.Curtis Walsh ofFon Drum, N.Y.; and onc stepsister. Airman Rebecca Wa!sh of China Lake, Calif. The funeral was Friday. Dec. 4, at Wcstmorelcand Chapel, conducted by thc Rcv. Elisha Robcnson and Mr. Johnny Melton. Burial was in Oakwood Ccmctcry. Kathryn E. Plott Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Plott. 65. of Route 1, Advance, died Thursday, Dec. 3, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. Miss Plott was bom Nov. 10, 1927, in Davie County to James Hcnry and Nancy Ann Mcchum Plott Sr. Shc was a member of Hope Bap tist Tabernacle. Surviving are: one sister, Alice Dull ofWinston*Salem; one brother. James H. Plott Jr. of Advance; nieces. Faye Plott of Clcmmons, Bet ty Myers of Winston-Salem, GaiI Walkcr of Lexington. Shirlcy Hut chens of Winston-Sakm. Nancy HarpeofMc*ksvillc; nephews, Mark Evans ofHigh Point. Monte Plott of Atlanta. Ga., Greg PlottofWinston- Salem. Brent Plott of California, David Plott of Mocksvil!e and a faithful friend. Betty Riddle of Mocksvi!tc. Funeral serviccs werc Saturday. Dec. 5, at Voglcr & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Norman Frye, Aaron Caner and David Jordan. Burial folloucd in Advance Unifed Mcthodist Church cemetery. Mcmoriab may bc made to thc Ad vance United Methodist Church, Cemetery Fund. Addie L. Somers Mrs. Addie Lovelace Somcrs. 95. widow of the late Jim Somcrs. died Monday moroing, Dec. 7, 1992. in Davie County Hospital after being in declining healUi. She made her home with a devoted great-nephew and his wife, Kenny and Donnamarie Riddle of Route 1, Advance. Funeral services were to be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, in Redland Pentacostal Holiness Church with the Rev. James Stowc officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. MemoriaU may bc made to the Building Funl of Redland Pentacostal Holiness Church, Route 1. Advance. NC 27006. Mrs. Somcrs was bom in Rock- inghamCountyJan. 31, 1897,tothe late Dave and Mary Rice Lovelace and had been a homemaker. She was a longtime member of Redland Pen tacostal HoUness Church. Survivors in addition to her great- nephew are: two sisters, Mrs. Mary McMahan of High Point and Mrs. Dolly Riddk of Route 1, Advance; three brothers, Robert Lovelace of Reidsville, Ben Lovelace of Stokesdale and Sam Lovelace of Summerfiekl; and several other nieces and nephews. Thomas M. Jarvis ; Mr. Thomas Michael Jarvis. 43. of ;Long Beach died Friday morning, ;Dec. 4, 1992, at thc V.A. Hospital ;in Salisbury. * He was bom May 22, 1949, in ;Winston-Sakm to Thomas Tulbert •and Martha HauscrJarvis. Hc lived •most ofhis life in Forsyth County and V is a member of Redtand Pentecostal Holiness Church, Advance. ;Surviving arc: his wife, Becky Levinc Jarvis of the homc; one son, Hcatfi Jarvis of the home; his mother and father of 1589 Jonestown Road, Winston-Satem; onc sister, Mrs. Tommy (Bbine) York of Rt. 5, Mocksvitle; and his paternal grand mother, Mary Jarvis of Rt. 5, Mocksville. ‘ The funeral was Monday, Dec. 7, at Voglcr & Sons Reynolda Chapel, conducted by thc Rcvs. Jamcs Stowe and Troy Bcnncit, Inicrmcn! follow ed in Fors>lh Memorial Park. Roy HoUand Roy Holland, 42, of Route l , Har- mony,dicdMonday. Dec. 7, l992, at !rcdcll Memorial Hospital after a period of iltoess. Thc body is at Morrison-Studcvcnt Funcral Home, Mocksville, pending comp!ction of funcral arrangements. Bom Oct. 8. l950, in UcdcII Coun ty, Holland was a son of Rosa Lce Turner HolUnd of the home and the latc Allcn Holland. He was a member of Pincy Grove AME Zion Church and had becn employed al a saw mill. In additionto his moU>cr, hc is sur vived by tfirce daughters, Dancttc Mayfield and Tudie Maddo.x, both of Iredell Coumy, and Jonquina Harris of Rowan County; a son, Leonard Holland offredcll County; a stepson, Danny White of Rowan County; two grandchildren; five brothers, Larry Holland of Atlanta, Ga., Stamcy Holland of Far Rockaway, N.Y., Otis Holbnd of Harmony. James and Samuel Holland, both of the home. Also, fivcsistcrs. Darlyn Holland of Harmony, Phyllis Pruitt of Coolecmee, Margaret Peck and Carline Ferrell, both of Woodleaf, and Mariha Ann Johnson of Statesville; and a half brother, J.C. Chambers of Salisbury. Bcssie Hartman _ , „ . _. . . .. ...Creck Baptm Church in 'i adkm Bessic Lucille Beck Earnhardt County. Hartman. 93, of Spencer Health Care Bom March 20, 1907, in Yadkin Center, Spencer, and fotmcriy of 601 County, Dinkins was a son ofthc latc Faith Road, Salisbury, died Thurs- /<,hn Allcn and Lilltc Beth W{shon day, Dec, 3. 1992, at Rowan Dinkins. Retired from Drcxel Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn in Heritage of Mocksville. he was a dcctininghcalthforanumberofycars member ofTumer’s Creck Baptist and scriousty ill for tuo weeks. Church. Hc was U.S. Army veteran Thc funcral was Friday. Dec. 4, at 0f World War II. Summcrseti Funcral Honv Memorial Surviving arc: his wife. Amelia Chapel, conducted by the Rev. YorkDinkins,ofanursinghomcin Charles Brawlcy, pastor of Faith Yadkinville; and several nicccs and Baptist Church in Faith. Burial was nephews, at Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Nov. 18, 1899, in Davjc j County. Mrs. Hartman was daughter of the late John Wesley and I Annie Ridenhour Beck. Educated in , thc Davie County schools, shc was ' retired from Carolina Nbid. where she had bcen employed for over 25 years. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church. A daughter, Mildred Lyerly, preceded her in death. Survivors include: twosons. Virgil A. and John L. Eamhardt. both of Salisbury; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren: and two sisters. Pcarl Eury and Mattic Bcck. both of Salisbury. Guilford G. Miller Guilford Gray Miller, 62, of Routc 7, Will Boone Road. Mocksville, dicd Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Wins(on-Safcm after a brief illness. Thc funcral was Saturday, Dec. 5, at Eatons Funcral HomcChapcl. con ducted by the Rcvs. E.M. Jamcs and Alvin Pope. Burial was tn Turrcntinc Baptist Church ccmctcty. Bom Feb. 1,1930, in Davie Coun ty. Millcr was a son of Katherine Pcnninger Millcr of Mocksville and thc latc Frank Miller. Employed by Fundcr America in Mocksville, hc was a U.S. Army vcieron of World War II. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Esther Laglc Millcr; a son, Timothy Gray Millcr of Mocksville; three grand- childrcn; and a brother, Thurman Miller of Woodleaf. Chapman A. Dinkins Chapman Alten Dinkins. 85, of Routc 2, Yadkinville, died Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1992, at his homc. He had bcen in declining health, but death was unexpected. The funcral was Friday, Dec. 4, at Eatons Funcral Home Chapel, Mocksvillc, conducted by thc Rev. Allen Barker. Burial was at Tumcr*s Rickey Witherspoon Rickey Dale Witherspoon, 27, of Roulc 7, Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, Dcc. 7, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sakm after a five-month illness. A graveside service was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, in Legion Memorial Park, Coolecmee withtheRev. I.C. Morrisofficiating. McmoriaU may bc made to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028, or to Davic County Rescue Squad, in care of Tom Cook, Route 7, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom June 29, 1965, in Rowan County, Witherspoon was a son of James WiUiam Witherspoon of Mount Ulla and Joan Laura Miller Witherspoon of Newbury, Fla. He was an auto mechanic with Spillman Auto Parts and was weU known for his abilities as an auto restoration mechanic. Hc was abo an avid fisherman. In addition to his parents, hc is sur vived by: his wife, Joyce Mabe Witherspoon; a daughter, Crystal Dawn Witherspoon of thc home; lhrec sisters, Detoris Frallcy of Rockwell, Julie Holshouser of Salisbury and Peggy Jo Witherspoon of Florida; and a brother, Jamcs William Witherspoon Jr. of Newbury. Fla. Richard N.McDaniel Norris (Dickie)Mr. Richard McDaniel, 35, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Thc funcral was to bc held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 10, at Eatons Funeral Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Hal Vamcr. Burial was to be in Liberty United Mcthodist Church ccmctery. The family was to reccive friends at tftc funcral homc from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9. Mr. McDaniel was bom Oct. 6, 1957, in Montgomery County, Md., Belty Jean Hollar Miss Bctty Jean Hollar, 59, of Routc 4, Yadkinville, died Wednes day, Dec. 2, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom Sept. 10. 1933, in Yadkin County to Arthur J. ;and Jecholiah Hollar. She was a graduate of Counney High School and Ap palachian Statc University. Shc taught third grade for four years in thc Gastonia city.schools and for thir ty years in the Yadkinville Elemen tary School. Miss Hollar was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church and was preceded in death by a a son of Ruby Call McDaniel of brother, Samford HollarofMidlind. Mocksville and thc late Scth Norris Surviving arc: three asters, Pearl McDaniel Helms and Ella Stmpson, both of Hc was a mcmbcr of Liberty Concord,CarolynRcaofCharlottc; United Mcthodist Church and was scvcnbroUicrs. Dayid.Gumcy.-and employed with Carolina Refinishing CIevc Hollar, all of Courtney, Gor in Mocksvflle rcll Hollar of BoonvOle. Homcr Surviving, in addition lo his Hollar of San Antonio. Tcxas, Cl>dc mother, arc two daughters, April HollarofWlnMon-SalcmandHcnry Rence McDaniel and Lindsay Beth Hollar of Mocksville; also a closc McDaniel, both of Mocksvillc; onc M<"d- FrcdScottofWUkcsboro; 31 son, Clinton Taylor McDaniel, of niccesandnephews;31grandnicces Mocksvillc; and five sisters, Patricia am| nephcws; one great-grandmece Cranfill ofAdvancc. Beverly Collins ™> ” « grcat-grandncphew. of Spencer, Joyce Dutch of Faith, Funcral *™ «s were Fnday, Dec. Linda Walls and Brcnda File, botfi of 4. ■'" «* HurtsvUle Bapdst Church by Salisbury. thc Revs. J.C. Shore and Dcnnis Mcmoriak may bc made Mrs. BeM* Burial followed in thc church Ruby C. McDaniel, Rouie 4, Box ccmctcry. 168, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Cooleemee Plans Christmas Event COOLEBMEE — To renew com munity holiday spirit, Coolcemcc’s Homemakers Club is planning an 01* Thymc Christmas program on Tues day. Dec. 22. from 6-8 p.m. The program wiH bc held at the Zachary Housc/Recrcation Center Building on Church Street. CooIccmce*s 01' Thyme Christmas will feature a community carolling and refreshments. Thc Homemakers Club is seeking donations ofcookics and apple juice. Volunteers are need ed to decorate the Recreation Center on Saturday. Dec. 19. al 2 p.m. For more information, contact homemakers Nancy Foster at 284-2093 or Bettv Smitfi at 284^490. CHRISTMAS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ^ Hampton Lee Young Hampton Lee “ Mr. Hamp" ] Young. 87.of217-A Hcmstcad St.. Lexington, formerly of 46 Walltou n St., died Friday, Dec. 4, 1992, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Hc had becn in declining health for I several years and seriously ill for I three weeks. I The funcral was to bc Wednesday, 1 Dec. 9, at Morrison-Studcvcnt I Funcral Home Chapcl, Lexington, conducted by the Rcv. F.D. Betts. Burial w^s to follow in Lcxington Ci ty Cemetery. Bom Scpl. 22. 1905. in Davie County. Young was a son of the latc Crawford Lcc and Annic Young. Employed as a ripsaw operator with Thomasville Fumiturc todustrics at onc time, hc retired from Link- Taylor Fumiturc Co. Hc was a Baptist. .., Survivors include: his wife, Doretha Ward Young of Thomasville; a son. Billy Crawford Young Jr. of Thomasville; a daughter, Wyona Young of Thomasviile; 18 grandchildren; and 32 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Willie Lee Flippin Mrs. Willie Lce Andcrson Flippin of 1625 E. Third Street, Winston- Salem, died Wednesday, Dec. 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was a native of Davic County and had resided in Winston-Salem sincc 1949. She was a mcmbcr of Friendship Baptist Church, a retired employee of Winston-Salem State University asadormitory supervisor and attended LaMac Beauty School. She was a mcmbcr of the )amcs H. Young Chapter No. 139 O.E.S. Surviving arc: onc daughter. Gwcncverc (Willie Lcc) Brown and two granddaughters, all of Winston- Salem; four sisters, Geraldine Watkins of Coolecmee, Lucille (Leslie) WiUiams and Mae Frances Thompson,boUtofNewYork, N.Y., Juanita (Ernest) Jones of Winston- Salcm; four brothers, Aldrew (Mi!dred) Afldcrson of Salisbury, Lus Albert (Euralce) Andcrson and Eli (Margarct) AndcrsonJr., both of Fayetteville, Felton (Dorothy) Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa.. 1 LUXURY DUST)NG POWDERt-ym<n e*Srt7v " v ^ " fl<^uU;. . . ,...............* 53 LESS MFR RSBATE...........................1 00 YOUfl FlN*L COST PROCTOR SILEX 12 CUP COFFEEMAKER Etffl 5f>tng ett P tu S t 'N S*^t 88 NORELCO LIFT-N-CUT RAZORTIMEX WATCH 20% oif Tnti# M id %LIFT-N-CUT RAZOR Trtp* heao TREE ORNAMENTS 49 * Gtaii w Sotin Aiil. cokxtl5ct All HaUmark Christmas Merchandise 10" WOOD NUTCRACKER 20%OffAuortM SM*s Ornaments • Cards • Gift Bags Party Supplies (Cups, Plaies. Napkins) S0 llGHT iKDT0!ND CHRISTMAS llGHT SET Cbeerwine ' 89* Multi cotor l h e k Foster-Rauch Drag Company 643 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-2141 Mocksville, NQ HELP US CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR 273RD 3T0RE! * S g Z t n °- S iB t tf it * > , iS & IL 1N o w Open -*N ew Location!Z ^ > ^ r T n m 20W 50, 30 Wt. VahmSne 10W30, 10W40,PenmoU 10WE30, 10W40, 30 Wt. Caatroi 10W30, 10W40, SW30, 20W50,Quaker State 10W30, 10W40, Exxon 10W30, 10W40, Motor Oil SYLVAN!APurolator AirFifcers Slick Engine Treatment Halogen HeadlampsS-Heamamp System2.88 LAR0IS1 SEUCnON IN THI SOUIHIASi: E*h H W / Beg. To 5 UMT 2 / fleg. P m Tharuter Eadl/Mto. I H50S4EachttJartUMT1Cwa Reg.Price Thereafter MACOYNAMKCAPSUtfS 0 6 6 EachHadbnv/Mf].<H90M,H3005 W tW O I f * / ' 7 r r r n p j | M10TMER $ 0 Q E E E*hO L/UW T2/Reg.PfiaTheroftar # ' / IIPURttATDR MR HUERS....z(WEAREVEB)(WEAfiEVEB)f t M n a Metallic Brake PFrom Brake ShoesFrom A M Spark Plugs 14 9 Each/Reg.To1.39 UMT1Gfcg.PrieeThereafterE*hEeh. / / / T m SOUNDSOUmON Alew Radiators 99 Heavy-Duty Mufflers **P*rienc 9 STORE STOCK ONLYEach Exch, / i i i~n—jr G a b rie lr^DRIVE RITE SHOCKS A STRUTS RedRyder Gas ShocksBaliBead Seat Covers Water Pummras 1 6 ] / / '7 71 / ./ zl/ / / / / ///';;/;///< , V ^| / / / / / / / z / / /AntifreezeOneStep Tire Care & Protectant Front End Covers Everyday Mail>inRebate 0 5 5 % n ♦20 OFF turtle waxFimah2001 CarPoKah # W ' W * * / * " " , ^ y e u * / # o t _______________________i r / 7 7 r r n s a J i i r i > ; >ric»»OoodTWoughi<<unfay,P»Liatv lW 2'W t*tM fvlh>*itfrw U m *Q uM <ilMi ■ Con^ilrtiW mucrfyt lhnW ifln A aihfcliaKIArfvcnCTAKoEBmiMm. M O C K S V ILLE g raT P H i n M 1117 YADKINVILLE RD. W M p H ^ ^ J ^ J E l 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 B S B B H M iM M « M ^ E*h/W g.«T« ?/ 7 ; y ; ) m .!MVlfc CUUiN 11 UtSitUMbif. hiLvuni), -Jiiuh^l)yM, W . iU,^ifcti-iU^ t \ * " 1' i ' \ ^ 1 •V ( ; • ,’ :» \ ‘, \ \ ,'.; \ \ ’ ; '’ \ \ a ftt+h<rilAilt I Wayne Register holds son Jason as tree lighting Ceremony came to a close Thursday night. Music, Story & Tree Highlight Celebration For ycars, the Davic High School band sold lighls for thc big tree on thc courthousc square in Mocksvillc. Area residents donated a dollar for a light in honor or memory of someone. It was a good fund raiser for the band, but support came from the community in many other ways. For that reason, the band decided to make thc annual tree lighting ceremony and conccrta “ thank you" to the community. With the help of the downtown merchants, the event has ex- , ,, ,. , , ,. . . . . . . , , .. _ . . , pandcd. This year it included tie Davic County Senior Citizens Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy reads the story, gathered around him to bring in the Christmas season -, Chorus, bc)l ringers from ibe Mocksvillc United Mcthodist "Tw3s The Nlght Before Christmas" to children who had to Mocksville and Davie County, Church, elementary age singers and a stoty read to thc children. , — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Bell ringers from the Mocksville Methodist Church pro vide Christmas music. The Davie High School band plays for the estimated Thursday. The concert and tree is the band's way of say- / crowd of more than 200 for the tree lighting ceremony ing "thank you" to the community. \ Davie High band membersdo their best on a Christmas tune. -^ :::.'":-.:;'- - " " v : : - - > . . * . ' ' ■■ Singers from area,schoola add^p the Chrisimas spirit for tree l^hting ceremonyi:'i • ;K- '.;'. 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992 r : - " V ton, Sonny Carter, Bill Cranford and Polly Lomax. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Bill Cranford picks lap steel gultar during practice session at Junior Dunn's “pickin' shed."Practicing for Saturday’s Farmington Hee Haw, clockwise from left: Junior Dunn, Rick Hester, Tom Hor- Hee Haw S a tu rd a y A fte r n o o n S h o w T o B e n e fit Y o u n g M D P a tie n t Thcrc*U be a lot of pickin' and grinnin' at Farmington Saturday aftcmoon. AC 2 p.m., thc curtains will open for thc first Farmington Hee Haw and Opry at lhe Masonic Lodge on N.C. 801 near Farmington Road. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y R e t i r i n g •' As the county is searching for a new county manager it will also need to look for a new county attorney. County Attorney John Brock, 64, announced at the coumy commis sioner’s meeting Monday that he will retire Dec. 31. Brock has served as the county’s attorney for 32 years, although he has never been a county employee and has maintained private practice. His firm has handled die county’s account for all those years. 'Tve enjoyed serving this board and former boards,” Brock said. Newly elected Commissioner Carl Boon said he accepted Brock’s resignation. Brock offered to help in tirc transition to a new attorney. Brock told thc board in June that he would resign at thc end of thc $ear. Since then he has worked three days a week at his office on Main Street. « He said his firm may bid for a con tract with the county to continue ser- ting as county attorney, but if granted, another lawyer would pick gp thc responsibilities. And it's all for a good cause. Organizcre and performers hope to raise enough money to buy a com puter for Christmas for a 12-ycarotd muscular dystrophy victim. Admission will bc a S3 donation. But if a family can’t afford to pay for everybody, they can get in for a lit tle less. If they've got more for the cause, they can pay more. Tom Horton of the Pino communi ty is one of thc organizers of thc show, and got the idea after 12-year- old Adam Price of Mountain City, Tenn. visited his family. Adam’s father picks bluegrass music with Horton. Adam has been know to pluck a few strings himself. During that visit, Horton’s son showed Adam how to operate a com puter. Then, he couldn’t get him away from it. Adam played on it for almost nine hours that day. “ Everybody there picking said, ‘Why don't wc get him a com- putcr?," Horton said. Adam's family can't afford the purchase, he said. Although he has little control of his legs, Adams hands and mind arc quick, Horton said. He may play “ Cripple Creek” on the mandolin for the Hee Haw. Headlining the show will bc Dan ny Casstcvcns and lhe Chuck Hemrick Family Singcrs. Junior Dunn of WDSL radio will be the host. Among lhc special guests: Minnie Curl, Luck Owens, Papaw Joncs, Roy Lark, Floretta Lynn and Merle Hazzard. There will bc a magic act, KORN Radio News and of course, some “ gloom, despair and agony on me.!' Toni Horton and Jack Chapman are thc directors. Thc show should last from 3-2 xh hours and include countjy, bluegrass and gospel music. Refreshments will bc served, and door prizes will be awarded. 1 m Sunday Thurs.-Sal I I lo 7 r e n d i p i t y S h o p s 41 Court Square Mocksvllle, N. C. 2844109 An Eclectic Collection of Glft Baskets, Dolls Prints, Antiques, Pottery, Rugs, Plaques & Such Makes Shopping in this Traditional Setting a HolUtay Treat - No Mall Misery Here! I' I X \ I \ \ I I We Will Sale Your Goodies! Floor/Wall Space from$50.per montfy Danny Casstevens and the Chuck Hemrick Family Singers. Danny Casstevens on guitar and Dean Qawson on the fiddle will be featured performers. Santa Is On His Wav With A CELLULAR PHONE SPECIAL M o t o r o l s f P o r t a b l e P h o n e *1 4 9 M Other Models Save $100.00 Requires New Activiatton And 1 Year Contract With The Phone Place, Inc. , After The Sale, It’s The Service that Countst! The PhonePlace is acertified Service Center with ExperiencedTechnicians to serve your needs. .‘7;' .. v & & $ tt tixx)Kmm :?&'?' *»*’ ^^!u% 3> 'b $ ^ p '$ & ^ 8 y v S ^ 'feir^f.5*) .| s p h * % i M O T O A O lA ® 121 Mpot 8trwt MockmllU, NC 27026 704434-2626 T h e P h o n e P l a c e , I n c . Your Local Centel Cellufor Agent HOURS: Mofc-Frt. 8 AM-5 P.M. * 8*turd*y 9:00-1:00 % r[CE ; ^ M a k e r B W t e M M l D avie D is tric t C ourt The following cascs wcrc dispos* 'cd of in Davie Districl Court on Dcc. ;3. > • Presiding was Judge Samucl A. Cathey. Prosecuting wcre Slevc Bar nhill and Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorneys. : — Johnny E. Adkins, driving 67 ,mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ,DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ‘ — JocI B. Anderson, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. • — Vonda T. Atwater, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 ftnc and court costs. .: — Karen R. Balka, driving 72 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs; no liability in surance, dismissed. ; I— Richanl D. Bail, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty ofcxccedingsafe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. ; — Brent W. Barnes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Debra P. Bamctt, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Todd A. Bamhardt, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving while license revoked. — Wcndy E. Barrett, expired registration, dismissed. — Clinton W. Bearden, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court cots. — Jeffrey M. Bissette, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, payS10 fine and court costs. ' — Jessica T. Burgess, improper passing, pay$10 fine and court costs. . — Lonnic Burgess, com* municating threats, dismissed. — Michael J. Burton, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kenneth R. Campbell, failure to wear seat belt, DWI, (.14 Brcathalyzerrcsults), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $750 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehidc until properly liccns- ed,-serve 30 days in jail, remain employed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — James H. Cartner Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy J. Caudle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry Dahon Sr., simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Joseph F. Darnell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeremy S. Davis, spotlighting, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not hunt until licensed to do so; recklcss driving to endanger lives, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to yield to police, dismissed. - — William R. Dcw, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. ‘ ~ Mickey J. Dcwalt, assault on a female, dismissscd. 1 — Michelle B. Downing, driving 70 mph ina55 mph zone, found guil ty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fmc and court costs. ; ^ Kenneth S. Duncan, second degree trespassing, dismissed. .; — Kim R. Eaton, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fmc ahd court costs. >* — Jacqueline Evans, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ,DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. 114- Mary L. Evans, driving 77 mph ipa 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to ipipropcr equipment, puy $10 fine and_court costs. £?^ Robert H. Finger, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), own- ihg/operating vehicle without in surance, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine ahd’court costs, not opcrate motor Vehicle until properly licensed, per form 48 hours community service, obtoin substance abuse assessment qnd,comply with recommendations of assessing agency; no driver’s license, cjipircd registration, dismissed, "4 Mark D. Foss, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 finc nnd court costs.— Anna E Garcia, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Daniel L. Goldncr, worthless check, closcd account, scntcnced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution. — Anthony Graves, driving 82 mph in o 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Kyron J. Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dcannie C, Hurt, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gary L Harvat, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gus Harris Hodgcs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrequipmcnt, pay $10 finc and court costi. — Jill B. HoUcy, DW1, (.15 Breathalyzerrcsu!ts), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- cd, serve 7 days in jail, rcniain employed, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assess ment; simpk possession marijuana, dismissed. — Jonathan B. Hopkins, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Robert A. Howse, worthless check, closcd account, scntcnccd to 60 days. -Richanl L. Hurst, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's license, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, remain employed, serve 7 days — Jeffrey A. Jayncs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Pcggy R. Johnson, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for5years, puy$100 fine and court costs, make restitution, per form 50 hours community service, remain employed; larceny, scntcnc cd to 2 years suspended for 5 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, per form 20 hours community scrvicc; shoplifting concealment of goods, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 5 ycars, pay $50 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not bc convictcd of similar offenses. — Leonard C. King, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motorvchicle un* til properly liccnscd. — Pctcr Kirk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriv- ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 510 fmc and court costs. — William R. Kisncr, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $!0 finc and court costs; failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed. — Michcllc M. Kurth, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — William R. Link Jr., driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kay T. Louya, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, found guilty of driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bclt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Dcborah O. Love, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, poy $25 finc and court costs. — Jcrry W. Lovell, driving while Iiccnse revoked, no rcgistraiton card, scntcnccd to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Roderick T. Martin, assault in flict serious injury, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness, make restitution, enroll in and complcte Family Violcncc Program; assault on a female, dismissed. — Frances C. Matthews, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), scntcnced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine andcourtcosts, perform 24 hours comnunity service, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Terry L. McCullough, making false report to police; scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Newell M. McDcvitt, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Rebecca J. McMahon, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, found guil ty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul Mischinski, driving 81 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Dcstry L. Mosley, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safc spccd, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Bobby G. Mycrs, assault on a female, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, enroll in and complete Family Violence Program. — Christine D. Nace, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Lemuel D. Nichols, driving while license revoked, rccklcss driv ing to cndang:r lives, hit and run, property damage, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $350 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community scrvicc, remain employed, not operate motor vehidc until properly liccnscd. — Moddy W. Picrcc, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Gary A. Plumkctt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Kim B. Ranker, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Kimberly D. Rcavis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Winifred V. Rcid, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no liability insurance, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Jason E. Ricc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, poy $10 finc and court costs; failure to wcar scat belt, dismissed.— Kimbcr1y N. Robcrtson,driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Christopher B. Shrewsbury, driving 48 nyh in a 35 nph zone, pay $10 fine andcourt costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Kathy Smith, simple assault, "dismissed. — Bcman! P. Smoot, no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Britt S. Stephenson, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Paul L Stewart, failure to wcar scat belt, pay $25 fine; no driver’s license, dismissed. — DcnnisSirain, selling, giving li quor to person underage, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. — James A. Taddcucd, vchiclc in spection violation, dismissed. — David E. Taylor, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Sallic H. Toncy, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Allen B. Townscnd, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay $10 fmc and court costs. — MichcUc L. Trivcttc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — Tamara S. Trivcttc, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — David L. Vcrnon, driving 79 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continucd on payment of costs. — Russell D. Wagncr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay$!0 finc and court costs. — James W. Ward, simplcposscs- sion marijuana, scntcnced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, puy$l00 fine and court costs, not possess any con trolled substance, complcte GED. — Emcst R. Weatherman, driving 67 mph ina55 mph zone, found guil ty of exceeding safc spocd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Terrianna W. West, fic titious/cancelled registration documcnts, dismissed. — Gary A. Wcston, driving 79 mph in a 65 niph zonc, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 niph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gary W. Whitchcad, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 finc and court coMs. ™ U ^ — Joseph D. Wilson, allowing dog to run at largc, prayer forjudgmcnt continucd on condition he pay court — Nicholus E. Winters, exceeding safc speed, dismissed. — Marcus P. Womack, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Horace B. Woods III, expired registration, prayer forjudgmcnt con tinucd on condition hc pay court costs. — Bcn W. Worthy Jr., driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $ 150 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccns cd, perform 48 hours community scr vicc, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with rocommcnda- tions of assessing agency; driving while license revoked, dismissed. -Sharon D. Griffin, DWI, (.14 Brcadialyzcr results) scntcnccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccns cd, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, serve 14^ay active sentence; driving while licence revoked, resisting and obstructing public officcr, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd; improper passing, shoplif ting, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Anthony A. Abston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Evcrcttc L. Andcrson, unauthorized use of motor vehicle. — Vicki L Bargo, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jose M. Barbcra, no driver’s license. — Larry W. Beam Jr., driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Janet C. Buckley, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Emcst L. Cain, no driver’s license, no liability insurance. — Franklin L. Campbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Comcr, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, cxcccding safc speed. — Jonathan E. Comitchcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat belt. — Oscar W. Daniels, driving while license revoked, resist/obstruct public officcr, larccny. — Dclorlcs D. Dismukc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat belt. — Rodney J. Edmiston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe W. Farmer Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timmic L. FcIder, driving while Iiccnse revoked, improper passing. — James H. Forbes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. restraint. — Ruth A. Haas, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Connie S. Hyght, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Brian T. Joncs, failure to wcar scat belt, no driver’s lkcnsc. — Brian C. Justice, fatiurc to wcar scat bclt. — Wallis A. Karstofsky, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Arlo T. Laughters, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — RodncyG. Lazcnby, vchiclc in- spcction violation. -G a ry W. Lcfflcr, fic- titious/canccllcd registration documcnts, no liability insurance. — Linda I. Lentz, failure to wcar scat belt. — GcraldJ. Marshall, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichcUc A. Moody, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald E. Myers, com municating threats. — Joseph G. Penn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dyrci P. Pierce, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zonc, DWI. — William A. Roach, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Shanks, DWI, resist/obstruct public officcr. — Shcrrae K. Vick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Paula A. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alfonso C. Zamarripa, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trtals Waived The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Matthew B. Anders, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Jcrry W. Case Jr., expired registration. — Robert L. Clcmcnts, expired registration. — Jean H. Comatzcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Marvin B. Cox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dar!cnc S. Gallimore, failure to have passenger in scat bclt. — Debra F. Hall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Evcrcttc B. Hartsoc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott A. Lcgg, failure to wcar scat belt. — Katherine E. LIoyd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Avery R. McKinney Jr., driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric G. Nichols, failure to wcar scat bc!t. — Cynthia B. Onan, failure to wcar scat belt. — Tammy D. Phclps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sarat C. Raman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathan D. Reeves, failure to wear scat belt. — Regina M. Sheets driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Phyllis S. Simmons, simple worthless check. — Rebecca K. Smith, worthless check, closed account. — Frcdcrick B. Stover, cxpircd registration. *•; — Robert D. Tuttcrow, failure t6 rcducc spced. • — Stcvcn Mcrcdith, failure to wcaf scat belt. • — Anthony F. Holt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles A. Glaspic driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcith S. Foxakcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robin E. Hickman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Utrance D. Gray, no child rcstraintsystem. ;L — Dcborah B. Stcek, fallure to stop for stop sign. >1 — Sandra T. Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;'■• — Christcl L. Whitt, failure;fo wcarseatbclt. 't/ — Donna D. Ward, driving 68 mphina55mphzonc. > — John M. Bryant, failure to wcaf seatbclt. : — Wanda T. Day, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. : — Debra L. Poliguin, no child restraint system. - — Paul R. Banner, driving 78 mph in a 65mph zone. — Marcus B. Mauncy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roxanc D. White, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. >.; — James L. Alvers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -;• — Stevcn E. Harrell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ho H. Lau, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — LcwisJ. LaudcrbackJr., driv-. ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Claude Shoemaker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenny D. Brown, exceeding safe speed. — Jason F. Fcrebee, failure to wcar seat belt. — David P. Folmar, failure to wear scat belt. — Linda H. Gilbert, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmie G. Huff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barbara D. Oliver, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;• — Timothy Douglas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John J. Love, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert D. Galloway, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa C. Shanklc, driving 18 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Zclda I. Shaw, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Donna D. Blakcny, exceeding safc speed. — Ellen F. Wooters, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Linda H. Pappas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dempsey A. Shaver, unsafe traffic movement. — Michael R. Landau, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur T. Pierce, improper passing. — Charlcnc R. Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donna T. Godbcy, no child Y M C A M E M B E R S H I P The Gift That Always Fits! Put a membership under the tree this year for your loved ones. 1 Any new adult member joining prior to Dec. 31,1992 will receive a FREE T-SHIRT Bring thU »d to redeem the sMrt. , Davie FamUy YMCA 704^S34-YMCA (9622) YMCA o f Greater Winston-Salem helping people reach th e ir God-given p o te n tia lin s p irit,m in d a n d b o d y . 4D—DAVIE- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992 B a b y s i t t e r F o u n d N o t G u i l t y O f C h i l d A b u s e ; By Lynn lU !l Davie County Enterprfse-Record :•- Thcrc was opplau$c and thcn hugs ‘ and tears of joy in Davie County District Courtroom 1 last wcck aftcr a Icngthy child abuse casc cndcd in !.a not guilty ruling. . Aftcr listening to more than two •.hours oftcstimony, Judgc Samucl A. .Cathcy found Mockvillc day carc operator Martha Wootcn not guilty of misdemeanor child abuse in o casc in volving a 2'4-ycar-old girl. Thc dmrgcs wcrc brought aftcr the child's parents, Wanda and Jcff Gaithcr, found bruises on both sidcs ofthc child's facc and across hcr bot- tocks on Oct. 13. Wanda Gaithcrsaid she’d gotten a call carlicr in thc day from Wootcn, who said lhc liitlc girl had fallen on thc gravd drivc and had hit hcr lip. It wasn*t scrious, and Gairi>er said shc told Wootcn it would bc all right to put kc on it. Whcn OaiUer pickcd up hcr daughtcra five, thc littlc girl had lotion on hcr facc. Thc mother said Wootcn told hcr thc child wokc up with a rash on hcr chccks and had bccn scratching hcr facc. It wasn’t until later in thc cvcning that shc noticcd bruiscs and found ad ditional bruising on thc buttocks. Thc parents took thc child to thc hospital cmcrgcncy room aftcr thc family doctor would notsccthc child that night. It was thcrc that thc doc* (or suggested they call thc poIicc and social serviccs. - Marchcta Williams, with social scrvicc, and Davic Shcrifr$ Dctcc- tlvc Lt. John Stephens investigated thc incident. Williams told thc court that thc child indicated she’d bccn hit by Wootcn. In hcr own defense, Wootcn testified lhat tbc child had fallen on thc drivc while thcy walked to get thc mail, buthaddone nothing that would have causcd thc kind of bruising depicted in photographs taken at thc hospital. Shc dcnicd cver hitting or abusing thc child. A fricnd ofWoolcn's, who was in thchouseonthcaftcmoonofOd. t3, said tfic chikJ did havc a rash whcn shc wokc from her nap and she saw Wootcn appty the lotion to help stbp thc itching. ’. Another witness, Debbie Archer, whosc child also stays with Wootqn, testified shc came to pick up her son at around 5:15 and saw no bruising or anything dsc unusual about Uie lit* tIc girl. Applications Accepted For County Manager Jobj By Laura WHJiams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record , A pilc of resumes wiU soon covcr ; the desk of acting county manager Jim Stockcn as Davic County sear ches for a ncw top administrator. In the put few uecks advcr- _. iiscmcnts for thc job havc appeared m thc Davie County Enterprise ,Rccord, The Charlotte Observer, , Winston-Sakm Journal, Thc Ncws and Observer and a magazine called County Lines, distributed by thc *N.C. Association of County ‘Commissioners. ..' The b<unJ o/ commjssjoDcrs wants , to appoint a manager who holds a _ bachelor’s degree in public ad ministration, business or management and has a thorough knowledge of state law governing couty ‘ administration. ‘ 'It’s ajob that requires the person to take a lot of hcat and a lot of responsibility,” said Commissioner Chairman Bcrt Bahnson. Bahnson, along with the Uircc in coming commissioners, Carl Boon, Joc Long and Jcff Harrison; two other outgoing commissioners, Bustcr Cleary and Spurgcon Foster, Jr.; and two current commissioners, Dianc Fostcrand Larry Haycs; wcrc askcd to givc their opinions on thc search for a new manager, Stockcrt said. Stockcrt UTOtc thc ads and wiU field questions from potential candidates. Bahnson said thc ads should give thc board an idca of who is interested in thejob throughout North Carplina and in U)c county. “ We nccd someone who has a background in govcmmcnt and knows about grants,'* hc said. Bahnson said thc board will nccd County Briefs C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e D e s ig n O K d County commissioner* approved design plans for thc Davic Coun ty Campus of Davidson County Community College Monday. J. Hyatt Hammond, thc building's architcct, presented the plans during thc board's mccting along whh an artist's drawing of the out side ofthc building. Thcdesign plans outline the materials tobcus- ed in the buiding.Hammond said the ncxt step is to put together all of the construc tion plans and set a bid date for the project. C h r i s t m a s T r e e P i c k u p S c h e d u l e d Davie Sanitation wiU again pick up discarded Christmas trees whcn lhe holiday season is over. County commissioncR voted 54 Monday to pay for the scrvicc for county residents. Last year thc board paid $950 to place trucks and workers in several areas of thc county. Instead of dumping trees at the landfdl, rcsidcntswerc cncouraged to bring thcir tree to these sites. Russell Barber of Davic Sanitation said hc would ask volunteers to man thc sites, helping to reduce the cost of the project. He also hopes to expand service to morc areas in thc county. Commissioners Diane Foster and Larry Haycs said they were in favor ofthe project. “ We definately want the scrvice," Foster said. *‘I think Uie citizens appreciate this scrvicc.*' F i r e I n s p e c t o r s G e t H e a v ie r L o a d Couniy fire inspectors will be handling a heavier load in thc com ing ycars after thc board of commissioncrs approved a mandatory fire code inspection schedule Monday. The state has mandated Uut all countics haw an inspection schedule in place by January 1993. According to the schedule, excry year all of thc county's hazar dous, institutional, high rise, assembly and appartment buildings must be inspected. Every two ycars all all industrial buildings will be in- spectcd and every three ycars all businesses, storages and churchs ■ will be inspected. Mel Joncs, thc county*s chicfbuilding inspcctor, said between 600 and 700 buildings are included in thc schedule. W o o d C h ip s T o ‘ H i d e ’ L a n d f i ll The county commissioncrs approved a phn Monday to make one of thc county’s morc unsightly p!accs morc attractive. Wood chips that Uic county has accumuhtcd at the bndfill havc been piling up, said Junior Barbce, landfill manager. Attempts to sell and give away thc material has been unsuccessful, so landfill manage ment is going to usc thc chips thcmsclvcs. Thc board approved thc usc of thc chips to buikl a wood bcrm out side thc landfill on Dalton Road. Thc soden waU will hide thc land fill’s demolition area. Grass and trees can btcr be planted along thc berm. Barbec said it is important to find a use for the wood chips that have bccn piling up. Aftcr Jan. 1, 1993, yard waste will no longer be allowed in the landfill. Barbcc said residents will have to separate thcir leaves, limbs and grass from othcr trash before taking it to thc landfill. Another site will bc in place for thc yard waste, hc said. C o u n t y O K s S o c ia l S e r v i c e C o s t County commissioncrs votcd Monday to pay thcir share to help solve a problem in Social Services that has affccted the entire state. Davie County will contribute S630 of a total of Sl50,000 being raised by the state's 100 countics to puy for a feasibility study designed to cut red tape and excessive paper work for social workers. The amount each county pays is bascd on population. Commissioner Dianc Foster said thc goal of thc study is to automate thc records different agencies use to determine if individuals and families qualify for public assistance. N e w C o u n t y F l a g s A r e O r d e r e d Thc fadcd blue and ycHow county flag flying outside of thc Davte County courthouse will soon be rcpbccd by a new one, and another flag will soon fly over thc public library. Thc board approved thc purchase of six ncw flags, almost a thrcc year supply al a cost of 5950. Brent Ward told thc board a ncw flag lasts about six months and then loses its bright color. Conder Flag Company of Charloitc will make the flags. to select a person who can get along with all fivc members of thc board. The former county manager, Larry South, was forced to resign in Oc- tobcr aftcr thrcc board members said hc was not carrying out thcir po!icics correctly. One of thc biggest issues thc ncw manager wiU facc is buUding a ncw jail. Bahnson said hc hoped a ncw manager wou)d explore a regional jail bctwecn Davie and another county. Stockcrt set April 1 as a tcnative date for a ncw manager to begin work. Bahnson said the county’s staff is functioning wdl withoutapcrmancnt manager, and Stockert, who is jug gling duties as finance manager and interim county manager, is doing a good job. -" • But Bahnson said he hoped ftej6b was filled sooner than April. ' .' Applications will bc acccptcd uh- til 5 p.m. Dcc. 31. Stockert said thc board will likely meet todiscuss the resumes and go from thcre. * Indecent Liberties Charge Upheld A Cooteemcc man charged with taking indcccnt liberties with his 12-ycarold niccc was onlcrcd bound over for trial in Superior Court following a probable cause hearing in Davic District Court last Thursday. William V. MashbumJr., 25, was charged following an incidcnt that took place in the girl's homc on Oct. 28. In court bst week, thc girl told Judgc Samucl Cathey that earlier in thc evening, she and hcr sistcr and brother had bccn wrestling with Mashbum, and that aftcr evcryonc had gone to bcd, he had comc into hcr room and started kissing and fondl ing hcr. Shc said shc had not callcd for help because hc had his hand ovcr hcr mouth. The incidcnt broke up, the girl said, whcn hcr mother saw what was happening from thc window. She said as hcr mother ran into thc house, Mashbumjumped out ofthc window to escape. Mashbum’s attorney asked the girl if she had bccn coached by hcr mother as to what to say in court, and argued that this was just morc of the wrestling that had started carlicr, and was not donc for scxual gratification. Judgc Cathcy did not agrce and found enough evidence to order the case bound over for trial in Superior Court. Red Cross Opens Office In Davle Co. The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of thc American Rcd Cross rcccntly opened offices in Davic and Yadkin countics. Thc chaptcr hired Jane Baity Craver in thc position of Davie/Yadkin County Coordinator. “ While the Northwest North Carolina Chaptcr serves Davic, For syth, Stokcs and Yadkin countics tfirough iti headquarters in Winston- Sakm on Coliseum Drive,” said Bcth Alexander, spokesperson for thc chapter, *’wv believe it is necessary to have sateUitc offices in each of thc thrcc other countics. With Janc in Davie and Yadkin countics, wc will maximize scrvicc delivery in thesc areas — just as wc are already doing in Stokcs County.’* Thc Stokcs County Chapccr and the NWNC Chaptcr merged in January, l99l. Thc Moctaville office is open from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays (with thc exception of the first Tuesday of each month). Thc office is located in thc Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Suitc21 l-B; phone is 701/6344)313. Thc Yadkinville office is open from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays. The office is 1ocatcd in the Professional Building, 106 Elm Street, Room 202; phone is 919/6794462. Craver, ofRoute 5, Mocksville, is a native ofYadkin County and a rcsi- fMB i/fll D O B IN Cell For Appolnlment 634-23»! C L E M M 0 N S (C o lle c tlb to $ !) F lE A M A R K E T Westwood ViHqe Shopping' Center _ Ckmmom Exit, M0 Buy Or Sell Old And New Hours: Friday 2-9 p.m. Sal. & Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Open Christmas Week: Mon.-Thure. 9-91 7 S 6 - S 0 S S dcnt of Huntsville. Shc is a graduate of Forbush High School and Bcrca College. The NWNC Chaptcr cncouragcs residents ofDavic and Yadkin coun tics to stop by thc new offices to lcam more about services provided and volunteer opportunities. V id e o O d v s s e x A L o c a t i o n s f o $ w v » ________________ ______ h a s ... 3 L o c a t | o n > Y o S * r v > Y o u . , New M*rket ftace Squlre Boone Plaza. 601 Soulh, Mocksville 601 North, Mocksville: Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ________Hwy. 158 & 801 _______ C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L S All Christmas movies $1™ Saturday, rent 3 get 1 FREE Keep 2 days. Dollar Days Tuesday & Wednesday New Better Selections Now A vailable ,,.,^rm> Year-End Clearance SAVE $1,000.00 Toro Wheel Horse 312-8• 12HPKoh!erCMtlronHortzontalShaft.• 6 Spwd, 6 Plnton Dfff*wntl*l (AJI Cast lron) 5 Optional Decks To Choose From• Full 2 Y«tr W*rinty• Hes Alt The Mux* Appointments.• R#gtier Suflfle*t#d Price With 37", 2 Bl*de Deck - $379». Only 5 Left $2798°° Yard Fro 0TK-18• 16 HP Kohler Twin Horizontri Shalt• a Speed Trintaxie 2 Speed — 'Diil*A*CuV• Eltdrlc PTO • Front Cast lron Aale• 50" Mowing Oeck — 2 Yesr Warranty• Suggested Price With Deck $3296,00 2L *249900 Toro - Wheel Horse - The 2 MOST SOLD Tractors We Sell The 312-8 The 520-H S A V E S lO O O 00 S A V E * 1 5 0 0 00 Other Models To Choose From — Prices Good Through 12-31-92 We sell several other lines of outdoor power equipment — M erry T llle r M lg h ty M ac R o b ln M cC u llo h R ansom • • B o b ca t L aw nB o y S o u th la n d T o ro A yp REM EM BER , W E SERVIC E W H A T W E 3 E L L . W e H ave O VER »100,000.00 IN PARTS. PA R TS FO R TH E FO LLO W IN G : Toro W heel Horse Roper Nom a (Lowes) Merry Tlller Tecumseh Robln LawnBoy Sears Bobcat Brlggs & Slratton Onan Ford AND M ANY O THERS n * D I I r o * A U *O S T ANY KINO. Murray M TD — AM F — Dyn. Southland Kohler Kawasakl Qilson NEED M M V IC C : Now through Jan. 31at, 1993, plckup & delivery I / * PRIM. 10% OFF on all parts — used. Call us for plckup and delivery. W e specialize ln Kohler single cylinder horizontal engines. From tune ups lo complete overhauls. Call for appointment. STA R TIN G O U R 22 n d YEAR — ■ —-------------- H M H O O n B . LAW N -flQ Y John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. HfcHwey M14wth W wM fW e,W M44IS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Dtc. 10,1992-5D Earn Cash Reward i From Crimestoppers Thc Mocksvillc Police Department is investigating a larceny of a pursc from a van, which occurred on Dec. 5. The van was parked in thc gravel parking area of Clement Street bct- wcen Depot and Gaither streets. Davic Crimcstoppcrs will pay a cash reward for information resulting in the arrest of thc person or persons responsible for thc obovc crimc. Davie Crimcstoppcrs wil( also pay cash rewards for information that leads to the arrest on any crimc In Davic County. •; If you havc any information, call Davic Crimcstoppcrs at 634-1111. All Information will be hcld in strict confidence, and you do not havc to rcvcal your identity. Program Provides Fuel For Families Name the cat library contest winners were Alicia Cook, Meagan Clark and David Stein. — Photo by Mike Bamhardt Library Cat Named ‘Blackberry’ Thc Davic County community has bccn issued a challenge by Dukc Power Co. to help “ Share thc Warmth” with nccdy families who arc having difficulty paying the cost of heating thcir homes this winter. Since Dukc Power introduced thc program ln 1985, Sharc thc Warmth has raised millions of dollars through thc contributions of residents and businesses across dtc Carolinas. Last year, Duke Powcr and its customers contributed morc than $1.4 million to help hcat impoverished households in the area. Dukc Powcr shareholders wiil match, dollar for dollar, each con* tribution up to $25 for a company toial of $400,000. Individual dona tions will bc distributed to nccdy families through thc Davie County Department of Social Services. Donations will bc used to pay for 1 In celebration of National ! Children's Book Wcck in November, ;thc children's section of thc Davic ; County Public Library sponsored a ;**Name thc Library Cat" contest. * The “ Library Cat” is a lifc-iikc »furry cat puppct that will be in thc tchildrcn*s scction of the library. I Judges from the Davic County ! Friends of thc Library sclcctcd thc winners from 115 entries submitted by children from prcschool to third grade. Alicia Cook, who submitted thc name “ Blackberry” p!occd first in thc contcst. She is thc daughter of Lynn and Tony Cook and is a kindergarten student at Mocksvillc Elementary School. Thc second place winner was Mcagan Clark, who submitted thc name “ Cindcrs.” She is a third- grader at Shady Grove Elementary School and is thc daughter of Nancy and Chester Clark. David Stcin, who submitted thc name “ Shadow,” received third placc. Hc is the son of Marianne and L i b r a r y N e w s * Thcrc will bc no preschool ^ storytimcs for Dcccmbcrat thc main ’'; and branch libraries. Storytimc starts '; again on Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 11 a.m. ; On library shelves and tables or in ;• thc vertical file are pamphlets, v newsletters, and catalogs such as: ** Library Service to Visually and Physically hnpaircd Readers; * Davidson County Community Col- «lcgc Catalog; * This is the Law: Landlords and * Tenants; ' Sears, J.C. Penney, and Spiegcl 2catalogs; 5j Pictures and information about fstates of thc U.S. or nations of thc ;'world; ;t House pkns; ft Boarding schools; u North Carolina (Biltmorc House, tscashells, zoo); and [', Elderhostel. NEW BOOKS All Thumbs Guide To Home Wiring, by Robert W. Wood. All Thumbs Guide To Repairing Major Home AppIianc<s, by Robert W. Wood. Armies Of The Vietnam War 1962-75, by Philip Katchcr. The Body/Mind Purification Pro gram: How To Be Healthy In a Polluted World, by Lcon Chaitow. Diets That Work: For Weight Control or Med(cal Needs, by Dcralcc Scanlon. Dying Planet: The Extinction Of Species, by Jon Erickson. Eighth Annual Report on Capital Opportunities For Small Business, by Amy Carlson. Gardening Week By Wetk, by Xcnia Field. Gentle Rain And Loving Sun: Activities For Devek>ping a Healthy Self-Concepl In Young Children , by Sam Ed Brown. Hey, Mom, I’m Home Agaln!: Strategies For Parents And Grown Children Who Live Together, by Monica Laucn 0*Kanc. HoJIda>' CraflS! More Year- Round Crafts Kids Can Make, by Alan and Gill Bridgcwatcr. Kathy Lamancusa’s Guide To Wearable A rt, by Kathy Lamancusa. Royal Romance: An Illustrated HistoryOfThe Royal Love Affairs, by Lynn Picknctt. Somebody Loves You, by Helen Slcincr Rice. U.S. Lighl Tanks 1944-84: M24 Chaffee, M41 Walker Bulldog, And M551 Sheridan, by Stevcn Zaloga. Dr. and Mrs. Gcorgc D. Kimber ly have donated The Hobblt Enjoyasafeand happy holiday. And thank you for putting Nationwide on your side. t f . ^ * y GRAND OPENING!See Ue At Our NEW LOCATION 128 N. Miln St., Mockevllle (Next To Star Furniture) k DAYS t 0NLY! S A V E FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY I BIG ™ iN :s 3500 4000 6500 JlmmyKtlly KrtbH*r2hh.MMii<. WflwtoSWflCtnw*dn*.NX H*y «1 N.Mecb.*,NC.704|W2ti7 PhwpOI)W4m LARGEST S A LE S EVER. Csmpue And Sive C.O.D. WELCOME EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. |NAHONW1DE 1 INSURANCENetionw#d* le on your «deh*rw3e' ■ l reyWfd M»« unce «*» trf SMv<mM <AJUt kw/rce Carftf^' Nww* UUU* N*wx* Cerp*l Kd *JUwd tv%*M • Wr* 0*ci Or* h#erwdi M*. C*rtt*. OM Ojt| NO 8AOIHHM SMNNO 10 YEAR WAMUNTY EXTRA FIRM 312COO 'tHMS f*W *124**>. BECUun ||< o il n*9.ss NOw.’lle " QUEEN |4*tH Sti9.96 NOW.W™» $W.95 N0W*2M**1 FREEDEUVEflVOr PILLOWSV) EKh S.I SoM MYSi O*TH0ftXBACKSUmWT »TEMWMfUNtt 6tiXC<W0*T U4l"s.TVflN S3499S m . *179''SET QUEEN «4».e$ SS. *2M** ET »lH"JET I M A T T R E S S O U T L E TNew * Utu4 nireKere a ^ t t f e a r - 704-634-5219 any residential hcating source, in cluding clcctric hcat, natural gas, oil, kcroscnc or wood. "It*s easy to take forgrantcd that our homcs provide shdtcr from thc cold during winter months,” said Eric Ennis. '*Wc urge thc pcoplc 'of Davic County to hclp keep all thc members of our community warm this season.” Duke Powcr customcrs will receive a postage-paid return envelop in thcir November electric statements. Dona tions should be in thc form of a check, made out to Thc Dukc Powcr Foundation Warmth Fund and return ed in thc spccificd envelop. Others may scnd thcir contributions to thc Dukc Powcr Share thc Warmth Fund, P.O. Box 35469, Charlotte, NC 28235-9990. For morc information, call the local Dukc Powcr office, 634-2179. Joc Stcin. He is in kindergarten at Mocksvillc Elementary School. Thc contcst judges wcrc Brcnda Ho!mcs, Elkne McIntyrc and Betsy Ramsbotham. Each winner rcccivcd a book, given by thc Davic County Friends of thc Libnuy. M a i l V o l u m e U p ; A d d r e s s C o r r e c t l y F o r B e s t S e r v ic e unabridged on cassctlc, Perot by Todd Mason, and Hurdcn of Desire by Robert Ntoc Ncil in memory of thc following pcoplc: Mr. Ntarcus Brady Alexander, Mrs. FranccsAnderson, Mr. Robert P. Bradshaw, Mrs. Incll Call, Mrs. Winnie Hanks, Mr. Joseph E. Ijamcs, Mrs. Sonja M. Johnson. Mrs. Hilda Rintz, Mrs. Lcona Smith and Mr. R. Walter White. Mocksville Library Hours Monday 9*8:30 Tuesday 9*8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday 2-5 Cooleemee Library Hours Monday noon-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 It's looking like thc holidays at thc post officc as thc letter mail stream begins to grow with a sca of grccn and red envelopes. “ Mail processing facilities in North Carolina normally handle an average of 2.2 million stamped cards and letters mailed in thc state daily,” says Ncll Burton, Advance Postmaster. "During the two weeks prcccding Christmas, that volume some days mushrooms to almost five million cards and letters.” To spread out that surge in letter mail volume, the Postal Service is cn- couraging customcrs to mail early and scnd hoHday greeting cards and packages early in December to avoid potential delays due to the peak season’s bulging mail stream as well as possible inclement wcathcr affec ting air and truck transportation. Another tip to customcrs to assure greater efficiency in thc handling of thcir mail is to address complctcly. Thc following tips arc rccommcnd- cd for complete and accurate addressing: 1. Usc thccomplctc address. That means including street and apartment numbers, location identifiers like Street, Avcnuc, and Road, and dircc- tionals likc East, West. 2. Make sure you have thc name and address spclled correctly and in clude thc Zip Code (even thc riinc- digit Zip isyou havc it). Put the Zip Code on the last line next to thc city and state. 3. If you can typc addresses on white labels and apply them to your envelopes, your cards and letters can bc processed morc efficiently on automated equipment. 4. Always include your rctum ad dress on thc upper left comer of any mail piccc. This assures that an undeliverabk itcm will be returned to you, the sender. D E A L S F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S ! '91 Chevrolet S-10 Truck snort Bed v<, ps »pa, Alr, AWmstereo, floid Wheek SlkMng Reer Window, S Spew), Red, * Beeuty. Only 29,933 (1) > « • « ■ Owner Mtee. Wee »»495.00 NOW 1 4 9 9 '90 Mitsubishi Truck Short, *lr, S Speed, Cerpeted, AM/FM Steieo. Onty 3*.563 (1) Owner S K " f O K MUee. Llke New. Wee M995.00 NOW 9 1 9 9 ’89 Mercury ‘Tracer’ 2 ooor imbeck <s) speed *wrot Stereo, 59*92 (1) Owner Mltee. 30-Plui | H i K > M ll,( Per CMIon, Excellent. Wee 13695.00 NOW * « 4 9 9 ’88 Mercury Cougar XR7 Fun * 7 n n n Power, CompMety Equipped. Wee 17895.00 Now w I W W V '88 Mercury ‘Sable GS' st*tionwegon, *ir, ps, p e ,, PW, Poww Seete, Power Locke, Tilt, Crolee, V-B, AM/FM Stereo, Reck, 77,903 (t> Owner Mltoe. | < M I , W u *5495.00 NOW * 1 9 9 9 . '86 Toyota ‘Truck’ ShortBed, SSpeed,AMffMStereo, RedWe, Rune E*cethm, > « < « ■ ■ 95,121 Mltoe, Wee *3665 NOW * « 4 9 9 ' ’78 Honda Clvlc 2 Door, S 1 . . . i Autometlc 4 Alr 1 * 9 9 ’78 Chevy II Nova v*, Autometlc, Air * 7 9 5 ■ *78 Chevy lmpala 4-ooor. s a a x ‘ Vf,Loeded ’ 9 9 9 '77 Chevy Caprice 4 Door, Va, Loeded '78 Ford Thunderbird v* Automette, Alr, Chen • 1 0 9 5 * 1 0 9 5 JohnMcDaniel&Son,lnc. Highwey 601 8outh, Moektvllto, NC Open Cktnbgi TO 6 PM 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 i 6D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI>, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992 Davie Dateline Meetings M onday, D ec. 14 'Cooktmce Town Board mccts, 7:30 p.m., town hall. M onday, D ec. 21 ,Davle County CommUs!oncrs mcct, 7 p.m., county administration building. Ongoing .Mockavitc Rotary Club mccts cvcry Tuesday at t2:lOp.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Modisvllk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each monlh. Vcierans welcome. . Mocksvllk-Davle Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ! ;CompasAmate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mccts every 4th "Hmrsday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. -' NarcotksAnonymous Against All Odds group mccts evcty Sunday, 6 p.m., everyThursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper lcvcl, Brock Building. Smoking pemiittcd. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: l*9i9-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wcdncsdays,'7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month cpcn 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., upper level of B.C. Brock building. • Amerkan Legion Post )74 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvile Civitan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Stccr. Davie Serloma Club mccts, 1st. 3rdThursday each momh. 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer in Mocksville. •Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary mccts each 4ih Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association of Rctircd Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. Davle County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofeach monlh in thcgrandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. ; !Cooleemre Memorial VFW Post i 119 mects 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. Davle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. :CorinthUm Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7r30 p.m. ;Mocks>ifc Masonk Lodge No. 1^4 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.tn. at the lodge. Davle Multiple Sclerosis Support Qroup mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach monfh, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American lxgkm Post 54 mccts at thc Legion Hut, GladstoncRoad, 7:30p.m., lst,3rd Mondays (except holidays). AdvanceMasonlc Lodge No.710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesdayat Duvic library,7p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1 -800*228-7421 or634^3l3. Mocksviik Lions Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotaty Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvi8e-Davk Homebuilders Association mcets 4tft Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn's. Davle High Boosters Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday of thc month at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m., chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 CourtSquarc, Room 210. (701) 634-9030. Gotden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesdayofcachmonth, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Sen/or 0tJzens meet second Monday of cach month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. AUhe(mers Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Buitding. Vcra Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Duvie mects 2nd Tuesday of cach month, county administration building, commis sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month. Davic Hcalft Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Purcnt’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mects 2nd TUcsday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder, 998-3311, for location. Extension For morc information on any of thesc cvcnts, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Saturday, Dec. 12 Annual Chrktmas bazaar at Old Cana School Housc, 10a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, D ec. 15 Advance Homemakers meet, l:30 p.m. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community building. W ednesday, Dec. 16 Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers mcct, 11 a.m.,at Marie Miller's. Bring covered d)sh. Tuesday, Dec. 22 CooIeemee llomemak<rs 01* Thymc Christmas Program, 6-8 p.m,, Zachary HouscWcc Ccntcr, Church St. Carrolling, refreshments. Club seeking donations of applcjuice and cookies. Volunteers needed to dccoratc Dcc. 19, 2 p.m. For morc info, call Nancy Foster, 284-2093 or Bctty Smith,' 2844490. Dec. 24-25 Offices closed for holidays. YMCA Thc following events are offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Volleyball Nlght EveryThursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for thosc nccding hclptobc frccofdrugs. Led by Mt. Zion Holiness Pastor Jamcs Ijames. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri, ll:30a.m.-l:30p.m. $10 per month. Religion Sunday, Dec. 13 Old Fashioned Day at Mainvillc AME Zion, 3 p.m. Speaker is thc Rcv. W. Gullick. ofBetNchcm AME Zion, Winston-Salem. Dinner l:30 p.m. Ccnicr Methodist Christmas pro gram, 6 p.m., by children and youth. Social hour and gift cxchangc to follow in community building. Childrens’ Chrktmas Prugram and Lovc Fcast/Candclight Service at Mocks United Mcthodist, 7 p.m.. Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads. Cantata, “ Love Transccnding," at Fork Baptist, 7:15 p.m., by adult choir. U.S. 64 6 miles cast of Mocksville. Candelight Love Feast at Har dison United Mcthodist, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 79 an d 20 Live natl>1ty scene under historic arbor, Center United Methodist, 6:30-7:30 and 7:45-8:45 nightly. U.S. 64 west at 140. Saturday, Dec. 19 Bus trlp to Lake Juna)uska, spon sored by Bethlehem United Mcthodist. Bus leaves church 1 p.m., rclurnsafterconccrt. S23perpcrson includes transportation and concert tickets. Reservations limited. Call Dan Martin, 9984457. Sunday, D ec. 20 Children's program at Fork Bap tist, 7 p.m. D ec. 2 2 an d 23 Candlel!ghting Service and Christmas conccrt at First United Mcthodist of Mocksville. 5 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nursery available. Thursday, D ec. 24 Davle Methodist Charge Christmas Eve scrvicc of Candles and Communion, 9 p.m., Salem United Mcthodist Church. Ongoing Blll and ftggy Long of Advancc DiaI-A-Stozy ministry for children: 998-7716. Blatoe BaptUt praycr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7«l0 p.m. S100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts4th Tucsdaycach month, Oak Grovc Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church, N.C. 801, Advancc. l0a.m. Sunday school, i I a.m. worship, 7 evening scrvicc, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day scrvicc. Pastor the Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc ccntcr unless otherwise no<cd. 634-0611. Friday, D ec. 11 Woodcorvlng class, 8:30*ll:30 Shopping Day, M onday, D ec. 14 Cooleemw Club meets at Baptist Church, l0a.ni,, Chrism>as mccling and dinner. East Davle dub mcets, 10:30 a.m., Bcthkhcm Church hall. Chair exercises with Lori Young, cafeteria, ll:15 a.m. Senior rhythm band plays Christmas songs, Davie Village, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, D ec. 15 Noon program with Hcidi Priest, cafctcria. SHHP updale with Jeanne Wood ofRalcigh lnsurancc Commissioners officc, 1-3 p.m., cast room. Oak Grow club mcets i wcck ear ly for Christmas party with Senior Chorus entertaining. W ednesday, D ec. 16 Fork Seniors Christmas party mccling, ll30a.m.,civicclubbldg. Tim Baker slngs in cafctcria, noon. Thursday, D ec. 17 SenlorChorussings, 10:30a.m., Autumn Care. Christmas Parly for all Davie seniors, 24 p.m., cafctcria. String S t r e t c h C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r s T o K e e p S c r o o g e A w a y I Thc Gospel of St. Matthew tells the story of the Thrcc Wisc Mcn who journeyed to Bcthlchcm bearing gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. These were thc very fint Christmas gifts. Fromthc fourth century on, as Christianity spread throughout the world, gift-giving during the Christmas season has become a tradition. ;In America, children and adults alike have always anticipated the pteuurc of finding brightly-wrapped packages beneath thc boughs of ChrUtmas trees. .'Unfortunately, thc economic climate looms as thc season’s biggest Scrooge; a three-year recession has cost jobs across thc country. For nymy, the expectations of thc holiday season havc shrunk. So has much of tHc income which normally would havc bought gifts for family and friends. ; But don’t lct ihoitcy set thc tonc for thc kind of holiday you’ll have. “ Thc joy of giving and receiving gifts shouldn't bc bascd on the amount of money spent on them,** said Jean Baldwin, family life and human development specialist at NC A&T’s Cooperative Extension Pro gram. “ The true spirit of Christmas comcs from the whole atmosphere of sharing. Good food, family gather ings, festive decorations and Christmas carols all givea dimension to the holiday that remains years aftcr thc material gifts are forgotten. There arc many things you can do to livcn thc ChristotiB spirit without having to spend a lot of money. U’s not only the ‘thoughtthat coutUs,* but actions os well." Baldwin offers thc following tips for a festive holiday that won't weaken your wallet: • Add sptashcs of color to your gifts. Substitute thc Sunday comics for expensive wrapping paper. A bright bow adds just the right touch that shows your innovation as well as your commitment to the environment. • Home baked goodies are great to say “ Happy Holidays" without spen ding a lot of money. Gifts such as cookies, cakes, and homemade can dies will bc appreciated. • Give lOU certificates that offer your time and energy as gifts. For ex ample, a homemade certificate entitl ing the recipient 10 an evening or two of your time for frcc babysitting would be an excellent gift to people wiih young children. Or, you could offer a certificate for a frcc car wash, house or yard cleaning, etc. • You might want to considcr an “ I Promise You” note saying that you will give of yourself by making a commitment to spend morc time with your family and friends or resolving to act in ways thut benefit 0 1 b ^Htll ftntiquea Is now OPEN Antique • * accessories for your c ab(n or your cutle Eva K. MHtar, owner «253 ShaHowfefd Road (»191 »45-3532 (Bua.) WadMMtay-Friday 10-6 Saturday 1<M T " UNIQUE DEFINISHING • fumituie ii1inlshing• anliquo /esloiilion ilnpping 1 i^)elr • ell woik guaiMtMd• pickgp & detivscy MOORS: M F ft-S- 8il.H2 Call us todsy for estimate or vlslt our shops. You'll be surprised at our quotes! 2 hcitfant to t*m you:B60-A C*pMt Ortve MSMcTavbhUne Oemmoni,NC WlmtofrUfem, NCm>t m _____m-io*o band, refreshments. Frcc. Friday, D ec. 18 Blood pressure checks by Rhon da Michaels, lO:45-ll:15 a.m. Shopping Day. M onday, D ec. 21 Advanceclub mccts, l0:30a.m., Baptist Church fellowship halt, Christmas mccling. Christmas music by Arlinc Spcar, noon. Tuesday, D ec. 22 Shopping Day for Christmas groccrics. Dec. 23-25 Clo*ed for holidays. M onday, D ec. 2 8 Chair exercises with Lori Young, cafctcria, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, D ec. 2 9 Noon program by Bctty G!cnn, cafctcria. W ednesday, D ec. 30 Flre drill and safety discussion, noon, cafctcria. Friday, Jan. 1 Center dosed for New Year’s Day. Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club mccts lstTuesdayeach month. Com munity Center, l0 a.m. East Doric Senior Citizens Club mcets 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m,,at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior dtlzens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.in. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. M is c e lla n e o u s Saturday, Dec. 12 Blood Drive by American Red Cross, Davie YMCA, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.. Cemetery Street. Sponsored by Rotary/Lions Club. Coupons for piz za and soft drinks. M onday, D ec. 14 Ornament workshop at Davic Library, 3:30 p.m. Prercgistcr by Dec. 9. Limit of25. Call 634-2023. L a n d fill Schedule Dec. 24, cpcn til noon. Closed 25th and 26th. Qoscd New Year’s Day. Recycling schedule normal for Christmas wcck. Ongoing Veterans Scrvice Office hours: Monday*Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.*noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dnncc cvcry 2nd Saturday, Mocksvd/e E/cmcntary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far. mington area, turkey shoot evcty Fri day and Saturday nights, 6;30. BJngo to Advance cvcry Friday mght at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fecd M ill Road. Preschool S(ory((mc, 3frminulc program forchildrcn ngc 3-5, cVcry Tuesday ihni Dcc. |, 11 i » Coolccmcc Branch Library! Coolccmec Shopping Ccntcr, and Da,ieCoumy Public Library, N. Mam St., Mocksvillc. Music, rcad- aloud, stories, films, nurscry rhymes. Recreatinn For raorc information on any of lhcsc cvcnts, call thc Mocksvi|lc- D^teParksand Rccrcation Dcpt.'ai B a s k e tb a ll ■': Special Olympics bosketbaYl Mondays and Wednesdays, icma'- iron gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. C e n te r S ta g e ■: Meeting cvcry Monday at Brock Auditorium. S20/month, $20 registration. A rtis tic P a in tin g Classes hcld Wcd. and TbursL cvcnmgs at Rcc. Dcpt. $|5/monlb for lday pcr wcck. Instructor is Toni McCJamrocfc. C ra ft P a(nting Class is held Mondays, 6:30-8*30 p.m. at Rcc. pept. ^/dass. Instruc-' tor is Linda Harpe. • 1 A e ro b ics Classes held Mon. and Wcd. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:3d p.m. $15/month for 1 day per wcck*. M o th e r's M o rn in g O u t Prcschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, .9-11:30 a.m., 515/month for I day, $30 for both days. Sl5/month for Coolccmee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). ■ S ilve rstrid ers W alk C lub Seniors, 50 and up, mcct Mon Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. S eniorC ise Low Impact excrdse for seniors. Meets Tucs., Thurs., S-I0 a.m., frvc. D avie Youth C ou n cil Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of month, 2:30 p.m., DHS libra^. R e c C lub After school day care. S20/wcek, SIO/day. Register m new office behind Brock Gym. you and your lovcd oncs. • Give a gift certificate to a favorite shop or store to be used dur ing the afrcr-hoiiday sates, you will stretch your gift dollars as well as allow the recipient to pick out his or her own gift. • Somc restaurants offer gift cer tificates towards a mcal; these would make cxcclknt gifts. “ Christmas has always been a special time for children," Baldwin concluded. “ No matter how hectic your schedule is, take time out to be with your children. Reading to them, sitting on thc floor, building a city with blocks, caroling with them around thc neighborhood and sharing family traditions will build a memory of childhood that will last much longer than the toys.” For more information, plcase call Jcan Baldwin, NC A&TCoopcrativc ExtcnsionProgram (919) 334-7956. ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WPSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham_and UNC Basketball beginning December 13.T a r K e e l sNetWbrh Tune To WDSL 1520 Radio for dates & times. W: —— 7*# » Da*<w $igm- - — — 1,HMdwhM S.NKkSheuUtt4AfmPtifl 2.N*vouum 6.NumbnwiflHv*UoiAnni1 P4nM Joirt(i 7. P<ifl B#fw*fl ShouV#n «. D<tt Pro6Jtmt 6. Loe Bttfc i Lfl P*to New P atknt Fee • $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & lst Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2512 Mocksville. NC A rn o ld ’s l i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P o rk , C h ic k e n , R ib s Now Open — New Management Lexington Style Barbecue Stadium Drive Between Food Falr 4 BP Station Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mondey lo Siturdey • I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Dec. 10, !992-7D Company Employees Rally To Help Handicapped Center. .By Mura Wlllams-Tracy Davle County Enterprlse-Record BIXBY — Bctty Stroud wanted to scc whcrc hcr United Way donation was going so she tourcd the New Horizons training ccntcr in Mocksvillc. The visit gavc her an idea for the perfect Christmas gift. :, A taping machine was all the workers had on their Christmas wish list. The machinc dispenses lapc at different lengths and would help the adult handicapped workers seal packages with ease. But the machinc cost $635, an amount of money few United Way agencies haw on hand. To Stroud, it was a small request for some special people. Handicap* pcd workers at lhc plant are paid to do contract work for 1oca) companies. During the past month Stroud organized bcr co*workcrs at the Hancs Davic Distribution Ccntcr to pull ofT a giant bake sale, raising enough money for the purchasc. Before thc first cookie was out of the ovcn, Stroud askcd hcr super* visor, Debbie Troy to placc the order. Troy said Stroud was that con* fident that thc money would bc rais ed In time for Christmas. Stroud, ofDavic Academy Road, works as an auditor at thc plant. Each Sunday she cooked as many as three cakcs and numerous pics and cookies. She helped organize more than 25 other cnip!oyecs to do thc samc. Dur ing all three shifts at thc plant, the bake sale was on. If workers wcrcn*t baking the goodies, lhcy were ccrtainly eating them, said John Rankin, personnel supervisor. On Nov. 14, Stroud and co*workcr Margic Poms took their goodies to Wal-Mart to sell. Loco! businesses oko donated money to thc cause. Next week Stroud and other employees will tukc their Christmas gift to New Horizons. It’s a special gift, Rankin said, bccausc thc employees pulled together to niakc thc gift possible. Thc mcga company could have pur chased lhc machinc and madc thc donation to one charity. But it can* not meet the needs of all charities. But to Stroud thc time and work wcrc part of thc Christmas spirit. “ It's just seemed like such a little thing for us to do." Belty Slroud (left) talks wl(h Debble Troy about fund-raising elfort at Hanes' Blxby plant" for a handicapped center. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Without you, there is no way! BOARD OF DIRECTORS: John Barber, • County Manager, (retired) Frances "Pan" Beck Crescent Electric (rotlred) Nancy "Toots)e" Billings Public Schoot Teacher Loralne Blackwood lngersoll-Rand Co. Davld Caln Sara Lee Corp. Sue Ca!llson lngersolkRand Co. Frances Campbell CCB Bank (formerly) Lucky Carson Sell Employed Jerry Cartner Woodmen of the World Ins. James Clark County Dept, ol Social Srvs. “ Rick" Cole, UW Pres. Elect BB&T Bank Vernon Dull Chamber ol Commerce Steve Eaton Jockey International “Dee Dee" Elleman Thomson Crown Wood Erlc Ennis Duke Power Co. Bill Esra, UW Gen. Camp. Chrp. Lee Apparel Co. Tom Foster Law Enforcement (retired) Dennis Harrington, UW President County Dept, of Health Ruth Hoyle County Librarian Bob Lemmons Sheriffs Department Mike Morris Self Employed Paul Mlghlon, D.D.S. KIm Newsom State Employee E.V. Parker Public School Teacher James Roberson Self Employed Jim Stockert County Government Carmen Walker Public School System Troy Winfrey AT&T (retired) U n ib e d W a y AN OPEN g * S S ^ B ^ F £ f S ^ > "UnUcd W o M ^ ,„ assist ,hc F»P'« vn*ou< l vriti not bc avaHaot childrcn may havc i b ^ i . *rx,.ntv. ,. _„, ^fftm ds mcans s _ _u.,t.ins and tcrnunay „,„r<lci ^ r ^ ^ * * ^ *Uhou< ■ewiU not bcavailaoi *Udrcn may "aVC **.,. may bc county. t loss of funds mean^ _ ^ , ami tcrmina relardcd . ThC C s 2 r v is io n . Somc oC our=W ^ ^ W s o r n c ^ ^ a decVl[1e j a(lcrschool supc of in.hom=sc^ . work uairong- The programs. & * * x s ^ ^ * ^ * * * * * * * * ' ^ U^ n l t « k ™ w a> WeCanC withoutyour financW Z v & ^ u r " ^ * & ^ J S S t y & iS * & ' S S r ^ S S ^ S S S h ^ sB&te^sss*^sss and .h= E">d * » "g,vc our U " « d W * ^ , rtung for ° u r“ Z a» of «hW P k ^ « S « 5 ^ V',CCS' " d v t o & # * . P'=aSC t5 T e o n s id e r gW- V,cipaung a6 ^ madc >'°urS havc already EIVU"'P uh your plc<lE=- & ~ V - - ^ ^ ~ « 3 S S ? i® » « » a t i s s ^ ^ ^ y r w - . . . M * * ^ 0 * * 1^ 'HFLPlSNEEDEDMOST .■HELPlNGWHEREHELPj5 _ - United Way Agencies DAVIE COUNTY AGENCIES American Red Cross Appropriate Punishment Options, Inc. Association for Retarded Citizens Boy Scouts of America (Old North State Council) Cancer Services, Inc. Bowman Gray Child Guidance Center (of Bowman Gray School of Medicine) Childrens* Center for Physically Handicapped Davle County American Little League Davle County Crimestoppers Davle County Group Home Davle County 4-H Davle Family YMCA Davle Little League Nationals Family Services, Inc. FamllyViotence Prevention Services Farmington Community Associa tion, Inc. Girl Scouts, Tarheel Triad Council, Inc. Hospice of Davle County New Horizons Enterprises Retired Senior Volunteer Program The Salvation Army Davie Challenge League A Special Emergency Fund (administered by Davie County Dept, of Social Services) STATEWIDE AGENCIES SERV- ING DAVIE COUNTY CITIZENS* NEEDS AfcohoVDrug Council of N.C. American Social Health Autism Society of N.C.Childrens' Home Society Epifepsy Association of N.C. Florence Crittenton Services Hospice of N.C. N.C. Coalition Adolescent Pregnancy Mediation Network of N.C. N.C. Tuberous Sderosls Association '92 UNITED WAY: "Helping Where Help Is Needed" ^ H ^ YES, I WANT MY PERSONAL GIFT TO HBLPl ^ ^ E^HM r «——«— THANK YOU FOR CARING!______ I herebypledqe to UNITED WAY ’ or DKVIB COUNTY $ ____________________ BILLING OPTIONS* H ($25 Mmimum)D $ 25-119 .........QuarleilyTotal Fledgo $____________________Paid Heicwilh $ _________L_ToOoOillcdlaini* . O $120-499....... Mon!blyD $500andover .....Optional(chcck ono)D Annually __ (mo . yr)D Semj'Aonufl>ly |Dcc/Jimc) a Quarleily (Dcc/Maich/ June/Sepl )__D Monlhly S IG N E D -__ , - —DATE . ------------------ ■YOU can hi1p make ■ ■ .dltterencelnourcommunlty \ ■thIe year, Jutf fill out the tp- * j propriete lorm and mall It to: j I United Way ol Davle County | | P.O. BOS 424 |■ Mockavllto, NC 27021 ,£ (704*3443U j VES^HV COMPANY WANTS TO HELPI __WWNKjroUFOgCAgmy___ I herebyjtegge^to^UNTTED WAY • $ - _ “ J ! --------Total Pledge $ ________________Paid Hcicwith $To Be Billed Lalni' BILLING OPTIONS*($25 Minimum)0 t 25-tt9........Qu*rlctly0 $120-499 ........MonthlyO $500 and over ....OpNonal(check one) 0 Annually _» (mo. y r)■ 0 Semi'Annually (Dec/June) □ Quarterly (Dec/M,vch/, Junc/Sepl)D Monthly ^^^ SIGNED .DATE. S p a c e d o n a t e d b y : D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d A s a p u b l i c s e r v i c e t o o u r c o u n t y . 8D-DAVlE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAV. Dw. 10, 1992 Advance Auto Opens The fastest growing auto pans supply chain fn lhc nation officially opened its 273nl store lost wcck at the Willow Oaks Shopping Ccntcr in Mocksville. It was thc 52nd ncw store opcncd in 1992. “ We’re gearing up to opcn 184 stores like this over the next 24 months,” sald company president, Oamctt Smith. "Our employees arc the greatest.” Manager of the Mocksvillc store is Wayne Hardy, a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. He had been widt the company’s Pcters Crock Winston* Salem store. There are scvcn full-time employees and three part-time employees, hc said. “ We’ve got everything in auJomoJjve accessories and pans, everything in automotive needs,” Hardy said. Thc store is open from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday*Saturday and from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sundays. K S ® « E d u c a t i o n a l G i f t s C a n A ls o B e F u n F o r C h i ld r e n Employees of Mocksvllle's new Advance Auto Parts store gather for grand opening last week with company, town and rescue squad officials.— Photo by Mike Barnhardt Gardening Tools Are Good Gifts The frantic holiday shopping season is upon us. But for thosc choosing gifts for gardeners, a wide variety of casy-to- find items can make shopping almost tranquil. : New tools, gardening books, how- to-videos and subscriptions to garden ing magazines arc appropriate for nearly every home gardcncr, and one Size usually fits all. “ In this age of computerization, you may want to consider software or computer programs that will aid in garden record keeping and troubleshooting,” said Larry Bass, a horticuIturali&t at North Carolina State University. For the more serious gardener, a chippcr/shrcUdcr or a compost bin fiuy bc a gocxl investment, said Bass, also a spccialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice at NCSU. “ The chippcr/shrcddcr and com post bin wUl provide the gardener with excellent soil*nriching material and will help reduce yard wastes,” Bass said. “ Before purchasing a chip per, it’s important to get information on thc features offered by different models and to be aware of all thc safety considerations.” A ncw state law requires public landfills to handle yard wastes separately, beginning in January 1993. Bass said that removing bran ches, grass clippings and similar wastes may bccome more difficult or costly aficrthc deadline. A shrcddcr will decrease the amount of yard waste and will prepare it for composting. Manufactured compost bins arc available in a variety of types and pricc ranges. However, home-made versions are effective, chcap and easy to build. Those looking for big-tickct gifti might also consider roto-tillers and Early Skills Needed For Job Search Later The newspapers arc right ...thcjob • market looks very grim. • r* Unemployn>cnt rates fcccp rising — • ;over seven pcrccnt nationally now — ‘ and many high school and even col* i -lege graduates are having trouble lan- ; ding that all-important first position. ; It takes more than a diploma today ‘ and in the years to come to brcak in- •;to thejob market. It requires certain • job skills, the development of which <;must be nurtured early on. !; "We’re najust talkingabout com* : putcr and other technical skills, : ‘although they're important," said Dr. ;5hirley Rouse, youth development ;jpccialist at NC A&T’s Cooperative • Extension Program. “ There arc also I ;*soft* skills that need to be developed I early — at the junior high school level .‘ at least. Soft skills will see a student ; through high school andcollcge and, ;'in many cases, determine who gets • that first job.” •' What are soft skills? Rouse defines *.these as the kamcd or inherent ability *.jo: .*; e speak well; ’.; • write ckarly and concisely; ‘ < • read quickly and retain what was • listen and retain what was heard; • recognize patterns and relationships; • be flexible enough to change jobs, roles and directions; and • accept diversity. “ Our technology-based society has created a dilemma in public and private businesses,” said Rouse. “ Today’s business climate is less authoritarian than it was 20 to 30 years ago; personal accountability is emphasized more often now. There are ncw societal rules, roks and rela tionships dealing with the workplace. Thc work is less physical and more intellectual than it has been in lhc past. The dilemma is that this new generation — so technically-oriented — is not prepared to deal with the human nature that has put a different face on the career environment. They grew up on television, walkman radios and vidco games — the 'quick, over in haIfan hour,* isolating situa tions. Attention spans have shortened. “ Many young college graduates have not lcamcd to make decisions on thcir own, take rcasonaMc risks, ac cept women and minorities in non* traditional rotes, read and retain large amounts of information or concen- tratc.on a task. The students who have mastered those skills arc the ones who win and keep jobs." Where do teens begin teaming these skills? “ We shouldn’t expect the public schools to tcach these in- tangible — but important — skills for us," Rouse said. “ There is enough for them to do, teaching basic skills. The extraordinary student will come from an extraordinary background. And this is not based on a family’s social stature or income level. It is based on insight and hard work.” Rouse suggests that parents en courage tccns to do volunteer work to familiarize thcmsclvcs wilh thcir communities. Helping the less for tunate will sensitize ti>e >vuth to other peoples' feelings and well-being. Rouse also suggcsti that youth join drama clubs in junior high school, then community theaters and high school debating clubs to polish the ability to remember large amounts of material and to spcak in public. “ You want to convince a prospective employer to hire you, don’t you?” A teenager might want to tcam up with a neighbor, family member or a fricnd who works in a carccr the young person finds interesting. Spen ding a day *on thc job* with ihis carccr partner can be an enjoyable learning experience. “ This is thc best way to find out whether or not the teen would really like a particular type of work. Putting this experience on a resume tells a prospective employer that you are motivated to By Kevin P, Cox WFU News Bureau Christmas gifts for children can bc educational as well as fun, according to professors at Wake Forest University. Asked to suggest worthwhile gifts for elementary school children, they rccommcndcd books and magazines that explain scientific phenomena simply, computer games that teach geometry and geography, a guide to interviewing grandparents, and glow* in-the-dark stars to stick on a child's bedroom ceiling. Here isa$hopping list of presents that will make both kids and pareMs happy. Carok Browne, associate pro fessor of bk>logy: “ There’s a great book for kids called *Explorabook,' which comcs wiUi a magnet. Put together by The ExpIoratorium in San Francisco, it is filled with neat things children and thcir parents can do with physical phenomena. Thc book is fun and it gets children to think about science.” ($17.95 at bookstores.) Edwln lfcndrlcks, professor of hUtory: “ 1 suggest giving your child a tape recorder and the time to spend interviewing their grandparents. For thc older generation, it makes them fccl important in the younger per son’s life. For the child, it makcs a connection with the grandparents. There arc several guides available that teach you how to do this. One is ’How to Tape Instant Oral Biographies* by William Zimmer man.” {S8.50 at bookstores.) Leah McCoy, assistant professor ofeducatton: “ My number one sug gestion is Tctris, a computer game that is really a geometry game. It’s available both as a vidco game car tridge or as a computer game. We often donN do anything geometric with children until they enter high school. They need experiences earlier doing geometry.” (S34.99 as a com puter game and $29.99 as a video game cartridge at software stores.) Ralph Wood, professor of Religion: ” ‘The Chronicles of Nar- nia' by C.S. Lewis are seven novels find out just how a particular job is that provide Christian allegories, done.” They can also be readjust for fun and Finally, Rousc suggcas titat older adventure.” (A $24.95 set at tecns enroll m extracurricular courses bookstores.) offered by community colleges. For Paul Anderson, assistant pro- very low tuition, teens can improve their writing and speaking skills, the foundation of ‘soft skills’ that make all the difference in college or on the job. “ Even if your goals ccntcr on a technological field,” Rouse conc!ud- cd, “ you're going to have to deal with people from all different lawn mowcre. Many discount and department stores offer smaller, less expensive gardening gadgets, such as tools, hoscs and sprayers. Bc sure to pur chase quality products that will bc durable. You may cvcn consider creating your own gardening gift pack, filled with small but necessary items such as gtoves, hats, hand took and stakes. Still unsure what to buy? “ How about a gift certificate from your gardener’s favorite gardening center or supply store?" said Bass. “ It makes a great stocking stuffer.” fessor of physks: “ Glow in thc Dark Wonder Stars is a set of33 reusable stars that can be placed on the ceil ing and arranged in the form of con* . stellations, using the charts provided. Children can leam to klcniify con stellations and will be encouraged to take an interest in astronomy.” ($10.95 at The Nature Company stores; similar products available there and elsewhere from other companies.) Jcfcn Lltdier, proftssorofeduca- tlon: “ The computer software scries entitled ‘Where is Carmen San* diego?’ is a highly motivating soft* ware package. It combines knowledge of geography with dcduc* tivc reasoning as kids track down suspccts. Thc series sharpens critical thinking skills in children.” ($34.99 and up for individual programs in the series at software stores.) Deborah Best, professor of psychology: “ I suggest something manipulative, such as toys that children can use and construct. They can interactively do it with an adult or another child. An example is a whole group of toys called Discovery Toys. They’re geared toward enriching the development ;of children. Two I've seen arc Gear0p0li5 and Marbleworks,” (Gearopolis is $24.98 and Marbleworks is $27.98 from Discovery Toys, 1-800426*4777.) Susan C. JackeU, professor of chemIstry: “ WonderSclcncc Magazine offers fun, hands-on science activities for ctildrcn, like making a compass or mixing oplors. There’s a whole variety of activities and information in them, including a good introduction to the planets and the solar system.” (Eight issues an nually at $7.50 from the American Chemical Society, P.O. Box 57136, Washington, D.C. 20037.) Beverlye H. Hancock, education curator at Wake Forest *s Museum of Anthropotogy: “ I suggest a series o f books on Native Americans published by Chelsea House. The 'In dians of Nonh America Series’ in cludes books on the Cherokee, Catawba, Navajo and Scminotc In dians. These books build on what kids lcam in school by teaching them not only cultures of the past, but of the present, too." ($18.95 each.at bookstores.) C r a f t s C la s s S t a r t s J a n . 1 DavidsonCounty Community Col- on Fridays for nine weeks at Dayie lcgc will offer a Consumer Crafts Village located on Crcstview Drtvc class in Davie County Jan. 1 , 1993. in MocksviUe. A S30 repstraUon fec Consumer Crafts will tcach basic will be coUected at the first class backgrounds. You will also have to techniques for creating a variety of meeting. Persons must w at Ieast lcam now tcchnotogical skills on very simple craft items using silkor dricd years old in order to enroll. Students short notke. You might even have to flowers, riHx>ns, and lace to decorate 16 to 18 must have written pcrrms- change carccrs several times as do baskets and stuffed bears. Basic stit- most college graduates during thcir ches for diflcrcnt types of needlework forty-year careers. The ones who such as cnxheting, knitting, and needlepoint will also be taught, and participants will also be instructed in making scarves and decorating belt buckIcs. This class will meet from 14 p.m. have the ’soft’ skills mastered arc the ones who survive.” For more information, call Dr. Rousc, NC A&T Cooperative Exten sion Program, (919) 334-7956. sion from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. - To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. -< $ 5 5 # $ £ Mkbael Lanning, sonofTodd and '*, ReginaLanring,andSpencerLan- \ ntog, daughter of DavkJ aod Don 't na IjruUng, cefebrated wHh a par- > ty M their grandparents, Jerry and )- Shirky Webb's home on Sunday, ;* Dec. 6. Decorations used were % Mother Goose lheme. ;J Refreshmenti served were pound *< cake, cashews, chips and dip, y sausage balU, Frult Loops, cup- £ cakes and Pepsi. They received £ wind suits and BeUde Mutical 3 Bean from grandpa and grandma, p Mkbael was one year old Dec, 5 £ and Spencer was one year oM Dec. §.?•. Ltosard Realty 34 Town Squwe 704-634-3875 S.j6 Atm Laod $2J,0W.RUFFIN ST. - Large WO#KSMOP, 4 brdroom bffck twcnt ind bwment on a nkfly Uadscaped lot, 601 N. ZONED lll<;ilWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brkk bwTK.Ml5.000. 8 Atro an*! SBH .Mobtit Home, (>tb*r llomes A Land AtaWabte Unda l*nnard 7M4M^fc50 lhnnJy (<rlmr> 1 'K%3990NEED NEW USTINfiS t i t ^ t i 6 i l to=*HEm ? ^ N ^ KEN SALES b jour weekend Agent. If >oo have any questkm, call our ofTke or Kcn Sata at bome, 704^34-2645 Ml Haven Farni • Horse tovers de<ight!20 aae*U07 more acresavtlUb>e). U shed^*2esje rS^Tponds, oak tonting.W tkr^B ^V ^^^^^^^ I I127,M0 • Owenwood Utm 4^fl'.1 3-BA home on 1.1 acre. E*tra rtic# with ■ krts ol amenities. A muit sM. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^ Countty Uvtna* Within easy diatOTce" to Stopping. 13.5® ac. Iencwl • crow (enceo, stream, bam • wired 4 wNwatir. 3-Bfl, 2BA. brkk home wtth 1560 sq.ft. and full bwwneti. Ati tN* tor |122,t00. LOTS * LAND .......... ~M tt tt.M M> A*.0** H fSMM hM'^-CMMNM LM . HIM. .... '-‘^WIItmi.llMM'M.ilhm<>ilMMiU. '**nMtmiqMN. I **r* 'MH fm U. . >MW| lM '1,.M. j M» im- *.rn M. ^ti4* K.iinuw! I. CM^4MMk^ltMN^ • U k MMH. »*m»w! S w i c e ^ ( H ) d - W a l l X A ss< K "ia tvs, In c . 7 I ) 4 - ( ) .U : 2 2 : • ') l '> - 9 4 l ) - 2 2 2 2 M1 Seuttt — Make tha lit step to Country Living Ut this ptacticaSy ntw tog home. Situawd on an appna. aoe. Excelent cofv ditfon. outtxfi5fv a o*ck. m,oco. lu#wMUc<edtoiOeefnun.3Bfl,2 BA. Cjicewnt Und^ap>TQ tM ,m Rent foftotWVMonth. Uain Stmt — E*eeiknt buy12 bedroom,* t b<th, good condition, Vi ba$emenl^ Abeady bringing $325 in rent. Owner says' SELUSM,f00. Cartnar St — Hvd to find homea priced.htNsrwgkNewHealRwnpSCentmAfr.' Som#hardwoodfloof«ane*tiWfmapane’ po^out windows. 3 BR. 1 Bath. Vwy neat.* us,wa •: OuaWhfCuetombuin one ownef home In •, beautiful Oarden Vaitoy subdivision. 34 ,< BR,2tu8baths.2cardetachedg*age,tuU ■', basement with peat workshop. Ttemen- ;« dous storage v*ce. Many Amenities. '■' ttH,M0. CaU Today Foi A il Yuui Re#l L>itfte Needs! M.n> H.-mlniks 634 3152C.-.ik M., n.i.-i> 2H4 2553J.m M..(i.-, (, U Ot2VMi. i..M,i U,w.Mi -«‘)H -)490i . M , i nm>l" ii 1HJ 2069 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Dcc. 10, I992-9D 1 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE „' There will be a mootir>g oflho Mocksvifie Board ol Adjustment on Wednesday, ' December 16,1992, at 7:00 p.m. in the ■ MocksvWe Town HaH. The public Is lnvitod ,' to attend. Business win be conducted as a) Call to order.• ,*. b) Review ol minutes.c) Mrs. Heton L Qregocyol Route B, Bo* 113, MocksvWe, N.C., represented by . daughter SNrfey Grant, submitted a re* . quest for a variance to the terms ol the Mock$vltle Zoning Ordinance. Thls variance request is due to a hearth and in- •' adequate housing hardship as described . ■ tn tetters from Mrs. Gregory’s doctor, her , daughter, a Bonanza Homes agent and the Davie County Department cl Social ’ Services. Relief lrom said hanlshlp would - requirerepJacemenlolMrs.Gfegofyspre- .,sent mobile home with a newer model. ,, Mrs. Gregorycurrentty resties at the end , of Holman Street in Mocksville and Is "shown as parcel B*1 of Davie CountyTax ‘ Mapl-M.•. • Signs win be posted above the listed kxation to advertise the putfic hearing. Afl •. parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing et which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard . in favor of or in opposition to ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all per* t.scM}nter»sledmayobtainanya<Sditkinai information on these proposals which are ’ In the possession ol U>e Dav<e County Zon- w ing Enforcement Officer byinquiring at the 1 office in the Devie County Office BuikJing, •. MocksviHe, N.C., on weekdays between . the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or '. by telephone at 634*3340.JesseA. Boyce.sJr. ' ■ Davie County 2cnlng OfficerRoom 310. County Office Bldg.12^2tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quafifled as Executor of the Estate of Frances Sltford Marsh, (also kn<wn es Frances S. Marsh) late ol Advance, Davio County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby noilty all persons, firms and corporations having dalms against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 64, Wlnston^alem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 10th day of March. 1993, or thls notice will be ptead- ed ln bar ol their recovery. Al! persons, firms and cocporattons tn<tobted to the sati estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of December, 1992. MarWyn M. Bost, Executor of the estate of Frances Sif>orti Marsh, deceased. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 12-10>4tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having quaMed as Co-Execulors of lhe Estate of Willam Charlie Whitaker Sr., deceased, tele ol Davie County, North Carolina, this b lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day d March, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this noticewW be pteaded in barof their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the tOth day of December, i992. Ella Grace Nichols, At. 9, Bo* 199, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 and Shirley Whitaker Jones, Ri. 4, Box 310, Mock$vilte, NC 27028, CoE*oculors of the Esiale of Willam Charlie Whitaker Sr., deceased.12-1fr4tp PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tr^Counfy Mental Heai1h Complex budget lor the fiscal year beginning Vu!y 1,1992, will be presented to the Trwounty Mental Health Complex Area Board on December 14,1992, and ls available lor public inspection at the office of Boots Lottos, Clerk to the Board. A heering will be held at 7:30 pjn. on December 14,1992, in the Conference Room oi Tri-County MentalHea*h> t2) Weal Cour>cll Strae>, Salisbury, North Carolina, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.Qerald E. Bentley, Budget Olficer TrVCounty Mental Health Complex 12-tO-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaNfied es Executrix of the Estate ofCecil Lee Angell,deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agc'nst said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March, 1993, being three mootha tom the first day of publication, or thls notice wW be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to sakJ estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of December, 1992. Edna Miller AngeII, Route 7, Box 210, MocksvWe. NC 27028, ExecutrU of tfte Estate of Cecil Lee Angeil, deceased.1244lnp Lordy, Lordy Belinda’s 4 ®! Happy Birthday, Dlck, Krist!n & Jacob a s> * $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR B*OKiN *INOS, CHAINS, EA**IHOS D avie Jewelers ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Cynthia Dianne W. Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thls is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the i3rd day of March, 1993» being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice witi be pleadod ln bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said . estate will piease make immediate pay- , ment to the undersigned.This the 1st day ol December, 1992. Thomas Erwtn Phelps, Route 4, Box 6S6, Mocksvilte, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Cynthia Dianne W. Phelps, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksv<le. NC 27028 12-3^tnp MISSING IN ACTION Last Seen On Portsmouth Island Miss you! Guess Who 8he'* had a ball! She's had her kicks! It's all over now Sls, you’re 361______ She’s looking good, She's looking sharp, Happy Birthday PENNY HARPEI Love, Mom 4 T!ni I Urdf, Ur4f Uofc Who's 40! Happy Birthday MallndaI Love, YourFamity NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM The Davic County Board of CommU$foncn, the Davic County Public Transportation Authority, and the Yadkin Valtcy Economic Development District, Incorporated w31 hold a public hearing on Monday, Deccmbcr2l, 1992, at the. Davic Administration Building, Mocbvillc, In thc Commissioners Room at* 7:00 p.m. to present a brief description for a proposal to continue the Davie' County Scction 18 Rural Public Transportation Program from Juty 1, 1993 through June 30, 1994 utilizing Federal and State funds available fromtheNorth Carolina Department of Transportation: Public Transportation Division. Transportation Services to be provided include Regular Schedufcd Routes and DcmatxVRcsponse Sedan. Pooled Human Services Delivery Trarepotutton for. c!ienU of participating agencies/organizations serves as the base for the ser-, vices. The General Public can access Regular Scheduled Routes service by' paying a fare or by purchasing Demand/Response Services. Priority consideration for purchase of goods and services will be given to Disadvantaged Business Enterprises, Small Business Enterprises, and Local Area Businesses. Citizens and representatives may comment on proposed services or necds at. the hearing ormaypresent thcir comments ln writing before Dewnbcr 15,1992. Pre*mp1oymcnt, random, and post accident Drug Abuse Testing may be Implemented for dircct and contracted transportation personnel. Toul Estimated Amount of Funds to be Requested for Davic County for Fiscal Year 1993-1994: ProjectAdmlnbtrationCapitalOperations Federal $ 59,621 $ 1,190 4- State $ 12,776 $ 255 4>- Local $ 12,776 $ 255$215,751 Tolal $85,173 $ 1,700 $215,751 YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPEMENT DUTO!CT lNCORPORATREDP.O. Bo< 309, River R<1.Booovi1tc. NC*7011 Ttkpbooc: 919-367-7251 Jimmie R. Hutchens, Exec. Director Ann DwtIl, Transpomtion Director DAVIE COUNTY SECTION 18 RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 622 Sonh Miin Street Mocksville. NC 27028 TeIq*one: 7M^34-2ir7 Peggy Duy, County Coordinator F.QUAt. OPPOHTVNm' F.MPtX)VF.R AND SOMCE PROVIOtR ■ETTYPOOU Hew We*y (« M to k This MMT At SOm You're Terrific — Wish You The Best! Hoppy 50th Birthday Hal Hal M O X Y IL M A N U F A C T U R IN G O U T L E T C E N T E R SATURDAY PEC. 12.1992 Long Sleeve <ftAA T-Shirt Sale J _______4 F o r $10.00 T - S h ir t s • S w e a ts ^ § a C a s u a l & O u t e r W e a r ' F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y ! ! REGULAR HOURS: Wednesday-FrWay 12 Noon-5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Enton Stmt Oft U.S. 601 South, Mocksvllle GIVE SANTA CLAUS A BREAK! W it h A G ift S u b s c rip tio n T o T h e E n te rp ris e R ecord, W e l l T a k e A L oad O f f S anta's Back fi# % ''^ iL ^ u A .. /.•:'^#% *'nlL 'Wl(A<*j^ *-. ■ X - * % n * m * * “ i ^ . i ' ' M V j I • • • ^ A . i - - j w i$P..,:J .„’ A ''''^ t f / . , ' i $18 A Year Inside N.C. $22.50 Elsewhere We'll Send A 6 ifft Card Announcing Your Gift, Or You Can Put The Card Under Their Tree! Send Che<ks To: Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Or Come By Our Office On South Main St. In Mocksvllle And let Our Receptionist Help Youl DAVIE C O U N T Y T ENTERPRI/ERECORD • ■ x J : v ■ ,/v.-..'-; ■-,: IOP-DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1992 eLASSm BDS E B Q E T C A B U 3 YARD SALES ^7 W<tte Stmt, CootoemH: Friday, *lbam-5pm. FOR SALE: Almost new games, $20 each. VPac Man, Donkey4<ong, Tomythronlc-tron, Zax- •xon, Electric Detective, Enter .Galarlan2. Also mouldhg for picture trames, $2._________ HEATED BASEMENT SALE: Satur- !day, 12th, 9am*2pm. Something for everyone. T.V., radios, rado<assotte 'players, ceiling fan, kitchen ap- ,pllcances, chandeliers, clothes, ,crafts. 601 south, 1st brlck houseon 'rJght past Blis Center.____ INSIDE YARD SALE: 67 Watt St., Cooleemee. Every Frl. 10:00-5:00, other times call 284-2785. Specials: ,Ladles printed sweatshirts $3-$5. JBoys clothes S1-$5, new socks r$554.50, men's shlrts $1. Bring your .lefVover yard sale items. I will sell for you (no clothes)._______ USED APPLIANCES 4 PARTS• Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road,., Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville,: 492.2201. Animals FOR SALE: English Bultiog • Boxer - Mixed puppies. People loving. $75 ! each. Spaying assistance offered.• 9984005.__________ FREE PUPPIES to good home.' Siberian Huskey * mixed. Blue eyes.; 6weeks dd. 492-2439 before 10 a.m.^ & atter 6 p.m.________ RAT TERRIERS for sale. 3 months old.• $50 each. 919^63-5228 after 5 p.m. READY FOR CHRISTMAS. Puppies.! Husky/Samoyed mlx. Cute! $25,00.; 998*6925. fclikkiukM UjjifcH|BEDROOM FOR RENT: Sober work-• Ing man. Private entrance. T.V..! microwave, air, heat. Single occupan- ;cy. 634-7917.________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONSi for two and three bedroom energy el- ; flclent apartments. Rent b based on ’. lncomel Located at 300 Milling Road ! close to schools, Industry, and shop- ; ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or I minWWnds, outside storage lnduded.1 For leasing information, please phone ;704434-2070. Equal Housing '. Opportunity.________ HOLIDAY SPECIALSt Bring in the holiday season In style. 2 bedroom luxury apartment, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, central air & heat. Beautiful 1 bedroom & studios also available. Basketball courts, ;pool,laundry. Country setting tool ♦Northwood Apartments.l7044344141.________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten- *lion! Now taking applications for 1 Ibedroom units In Mocksville. Senior ‘Citizen complex next to Davie Coun- tty Public Library. Rent based on in- ;come. For Information call 634-2005 (or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, tMocksviHe, NC 27028. Equal Hous- jlng Opportunity._______ tyOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACEAILBrick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 *& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court ;& swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. lVt baths, !washer/dryer connections. High ;energy efficient heat pump provides •central heat and air. Prewired lor ,'catie TV A phones, tosulaled win- jdows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath ',floors. Located in Mocksville behind |Hendrlx Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off •of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F &• Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! CEDAR• RIDGEI One and two bedroom apart- i ments located in a qulet community \ Justoutsldeoftown at lOOOHardison \ S1., Mocksvilto, NC. Heat pump with «central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes lor mlnl-bllnds, outside storage, j washer/dryer connections Included.• PreAwired for phone and cable. j704-634-2070. Equal Housing ; Opportunity. ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTI THEOAKSI One and two bedroom energy eHicionls apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with oentral alr, washer/dryer connocltons, range, refrigerator, drapos or minl4>linds, outside storage Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._________ Auctions AUCTION SALEEvery Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights7:30 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 ca)l 9984217. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 bbck from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sfeeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919^98-2330 (H); 91*7664505 ftV). ^yhLkfeUd&BUQS3FOR SALE: Davie Dtlving School In 4th year of operation. Great part-time or full-time business. Call 634-SAFE. SHOP FOR RENT. Auto repair on Joe Road. 998-9713. GENE IREXIER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience ' Free Estimates T Q 4 - a t 4 - W l Do Your Windows & Trim Work Need Painling....Agn/n.’.' Are You Stiil Pulling Up Wilh Thosc flti D ra fy Windows? C A LL u s n We Can Make Your Home 's Exterior Virtually MaUMemoce Frte Wllh The Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING gffM^Effia ^ rr • Certifkd Pnfa*n,l,„ Till-In, E»> Clean Bra . „ $M ! 5"rLE,fi|C™' ■ I'-".""! • U.w MainlcnanccvT • VinyWoo^Alum.mm V^',,™/ . UWmc Warramy Ufeomc Warranty ^ - - - ^ 3 Ttur* It A Ditttrtnce In The Quality 4 Installation ] ,> Q(taMcmtKt Wimk>wt A VhnlSUmg!! ■ a | Dependebfr... Profmtoni/.../nsured... j^8^~~jfcBklf T t s B U IL D IN S .,s ^ g £ EE M O D E LIN 6^fm & 6 w c a a , ? £ £ 3 -Z IA O M' <g |___Dl'vld Wlkr, COR 161 Marconl Strnt: 3-Bfl brlck ran- cher. 1.S-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3*BR brick rancher. 1-BA, bsmt., corner lot. $47^00. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTYRob Dwiggins, Broker ____704-834-5151____ 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1 Vi bath, lMng room, dinlng room, den with fireplace. Wtchen ls complete with dshwasher, refrigerator and stove. 9luated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 'mlles south of Mocksville In nice qulet neighborhood. 2844494. BY OWNER: Hwy. 601 south. Makeot- fer. Call after 5 p.m. 9984223. Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davle County See Model Home 704*34-5880 LOVELY BRICK RANCH with full basement on acre lot. 4-BR, 3-BA, work shop. Great location, Avon Streel, Mocksvilte. $95,000. Betsy, 919-659,3221, realtor. Lots For Rent TRAILER LOT in small qulet park. Located at Spillman's Lake, $85 per month. Must qualify. 6344378. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Cards of Thanks Our Sincere Thanks. Perhaps you sent a love<y card, or set quletty In a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, lf so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so very much, whatever the part.The family of Cecif Lee Angell Child Care Will babystt In my home. $40.00 week. DukeWhitaker Road. Prefer 2 years or older. References available. “Ask for Pam.'* 492-7677.___ Will keep children in my home on Cor- natzer Road ctose to Shady Grove School. $40 weekly includes meats and snacks, also before and after school, $20 weekly. Call 998-7429. I^^Q j^^^Q ^20E HPOWER EOUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 704-634-9768 ATTENTIONI Nice Christmas gitt. Super single waterbed. $200 or best offer. Call 284-2133. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Ctinlc, Winston Salem col- fect, 919 721-1620.______ PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL:LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Land For Sale 9 ACRES: 2tt mifes north of M0 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530ft. road Iron- tage with stream. 9984342, Several Nke Acre^e Tracts lor sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust. Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344)757 or 634-3538. Ask for Red Lawn & Garden C 6 M SERVICESWe provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 7044344798, FREE ESTIMATES.________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 998-2091.____ YOKLEY LAWN CAREMowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. ’75 19*foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New ouVdrive, new 302 V4 wfraHer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048.________ Add-A*Room, 14x16 Custom Built, Walk in doset. Real Nlce. $1,700. 998-5040.__________ Complete ReHef lor ARTHRITIS GuaranteedFor information send a SASE wlth a check for $15 to Harry Bouldin, 1000 Magnolia St., Winston-Salem, NC27103.___________ FIREWOOO FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver _____9984000_____ FOR SALE: Antique kitchen cabinet, white. Also mens boots, slze 8. 704-634-5839.________ FOR SALE: Buzz Saw for use with tractor, $100. Good condition. 7044344371, evenings.____ FOR SALE: Left4>anded golf dubs and bag, $75.00. 634-2151 days or 634-9994 nfrhts. Ask for PhilHp. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck toad, $45. Jason Green, 6344489.__________ FOR SALE: Twin bed with canopy and mattress set. Afso 2 complete sets of bed linens with comforter. $100.00. 6344984.__________ FOR SALE: “Winter Afternoon at Fulton" signed ond numbered prints by Dempsey Esslck. $65 each. Con* tact The Art Connection (634-2296). Pearline Reavis (4924510) or Davld Joyner (9984537). Onfy a few leftl Great Christmas giftsl All proceeds from the sale of thls print benefit the restoration ol the old Ftiton MethodistChurch, South._______ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf Club Membership, $450. 998-3613. HUFFMAN'S DDESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications(GAS O 0*i1)Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998-9651 zPHOPANC QASf INC.S*rting Mo<ksril!e And Darit County For 41 Ytaa 1010 Weil lnr>ei Stre*t Sah*bufY. NC 2BI44 fTO4fl3M391 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. Nice lot.284-2149._________EXTRA NKE: 3-BR brick house. Lease and deposit required. $400 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. * 1 0 & 1 4 K J E W E L R Y & C O IN S E T S * U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mockevllle, NC Fridiy 1 Saturd*y Night • 7 PM S W ; M M S M K g B 1'Cal8aturdev. Dec. 1frth — Carl Crowder — Hummel 4 Dolfi Figurines, Anri Figurines, Goobel Dolls & Ooihing, (i)Wax Doll, Crystal, TV's. VCR's. GokJ Jewelry, Music Boxes, Christmas Decorations, Kitchen Wa/es, Toys, Exercise Equlp., Btoctrontes, Tools, Cbcks, Capodimonte. Lamps & Many More Fantastic Items & Ideas For The HomelAddiUom ti Ptfctk>M FwdMc Prior To Sak! J o h n n ie L . H e lla r d ^ . « »Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 91M 8 M 9 8 9 919-998-7484 704434-7796* VlSA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED * iMH>n6p PR EC ISIO N Power Equipment EQUIPMENT RENTAL • Log Splitters • Back-Pack Blowers • Push Blowers • Hand Blowers • Pressure Washers • 2-Man Earth Augers • Push & Rldlng Mowers • Weed Trimmers AND MORE! 112 PAY ft FULL-PAY RATES PRECKION POWER EQUPMENT Comer ol Milling Road * lnduetilel Mvd. M O C K S V IL L E , N C 6 3 4 -9 7 6 8 M*F • e.m.*8 p.m.; 8at. I e.m.-l p,m. . FOR SALE: Firewood, $45 pickup load. 2844478._______ FOR SALE: Window treatments • Ver- tteles, 3 yem cM, excellent cwdition, easy to Install. 3.44x56 white vinyl. 6* 44x56 fabric, 4 country blue, 2 royal blue. 1*99Vlx57 country blue. Moving, must sell. 492-2444. K & Q SALVAQESPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODI 4'x8'xVu" Wa(er board, $9* ea.; 4'x8W Plywood, $10**; 4'x8'xV4*' T&Q Plywood, $14«; 4'x8'x%" T&Q Plywood, $12«; 4'x8'xH" Plywood, $11«*; 4'x8'xH'* T/1/11 Pine Slding, $14« ea.; 4'x8'x%" T/1/11 Pine Sldfng, $10« ea. Clear 3Vi colonial basebord molding, $.59/ft. Clear col* onial casing, $.39rtt. Clear clam shell casing, $.3Syft.SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10', 12 & 14’, .59 ft. K * 0 Salvage Material^ located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st bualneM on West bank of Yadkln River. 9194994124. Mobile Homes For Rent 14x72 on 601. Call 6344039daytime M.F.____________ 1 Mobile Home For Rent. ____919-9084512____ 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-)2ia. 2 Bedroom off Wlll Boone Road, close to Lee plant. $300 month plus deposit. Days 704492-5897, even* lngs 9194294993.______ FOR RENT OR SALE '86 Redman,2-BR, 1*BA on private lot in Farmington. Call aher 6 p.m. 919-9984893.________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 6344218. Mobile Homes For Sale MANAGER* SPECIAL: 93 Oakwood, 3-BR, inckJding central air, onfy $862 down, $179 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem. 14004374062.________ 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vt Baths, large den. Excellent condition. Gladstone Road area. 284-2656 after 6 p.m. 1973 Moblte Home, 12x703bedroonv 2 bath, electric heat, centraf air wHh'- 37x10 foot deck. $5,500. 998-5040.. 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12, 2-BR. Includes oil tank with stand, underpinning, piping. 704478-6993 after 8 p,m.____________- '73 Commodore, 12x65, lront kitchen, gun oil furnace, house-type doors. Set up In SpHlman Lake Mobile Home Park. $4,500. 9984979.____' '90 Fleetwood: 14x70 on 10.5 acres. 2>BR, 2-BA. $47,500.492-2248. CHEAPERTHAN RENT: Remodeled, 2*BR, 24A. Total 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 Anlhony Day at 704473-2547, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL3 bedroom,2full baths. Delivered and. setup In N.C. $t3,900. Phone 704-528-9449 for details. __________P0433534 Come see the new design In doublewWes for 1993. We are the only dealers In thls area with the new design. Call Anthony Day for appoint-r ment at 704473-2547.____ * FIRST TIME BUYERS, do you need a break? Call Anthony Oay at 704473-2547.________ FOR SALE OR LEASE14x80, two year old, 3-BR, 2-BA, appliances. Hwy. 158. Davie County. 919-766-7631.________ Lee's MobHe Homes, Volume Fleetwood & 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 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800-7774652. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Fumiture118 N. Mam Street. SahsOury. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 ___. TRACTOR SALES*SERVICEParts AvailiMe Uost Makes SINK FARM EQUPMENTOld 64 W, A Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1.800-258-6113 or 704-787-5138 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE RERNISHING A,i • Stripping w<>rk • RefinishingGuaranteed , Repajrjng 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C L M t E S r o E N T M L OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 2*4tour Emergwcy Service SOntihonptoph ttk9 comfort in n. 3 C H o lid a y B la s t ! — W E S T E R N B E E F - Ground Chuck ... $ 1.3 9 u . T-Bones .............. $3.9 9 u . Cubed S te a k $2.29 it. Stew B e e f $ 1.9 9 i*. « « t V o w J a e k e t O u t, T h en D o T h e Q illlln g l Boneless Chicken Breast S2.se LB. DIF O Y S TU S — FRBSH PORK — T h ic k C h o p s ................... $ 2 .2 » LB. C o u n try S p are R lb s ... • • * te. P o rk R o a s t........................ 9 » ’ LB. B ab y B a c k s ....... $ 1 ,9 » ie . B o n e le s s C h o p s ............ $ 2 .9 9 lS . Slock Your Freezer With These Exce/tenf Buys flteT • Pmk • PouHry P H |tH IIM N IN M hM rinK raM -"Medwrt DAVIE COUNTY’S BEST MEATSII " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. lO, M V - lttf SL6SSm BD 8 B H Q H T A B U B Vehicles Employment Information DirectoriesServiceService NEED A PARK SPACE? Call 14004374062 to reserve 3 months free rent. Umited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Wlrwtofi>Satem. NEW 2 end 3 *edroom homes available now. Umited production. Won't last tong. En|oy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- potitors otter. Call 70+249-7042. OWNER FMNCtNG AVAtLABLE on bank reposessed moble homes and used homes. Rhone 704-528-9449 for details._„ POQ33534 Onfy one 1992 deluxe Clayton 14x70 io be Mid a» demo. Many options. Has extra Urge master bedroom Has deluxe tub with skylight in master bath. Call Anthony Oay at 873-2547. Three bedroom, 2 lull baths custom buiH Oakwood Home. Owner financing avaflatie. Phone 704-528-9449 tor details.P0433534 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for .Church orhome. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refinish, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1400-7454950 or 704*8764950. Statesville. Norm Phipps.___ PtANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed CaH Wallace Bar1ord 919-998-2789____ SEAFORDPIANO SERVICE Tunmg A Repair 704492 2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. oKce space in ? center ol tcvm. 998416S.___ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR ‘ LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am- ; pte parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ! floor. Approximate^ 1800sq. ft. total. ; 9984772. Real Estate I BUY PROPERTY! Send description ■and address to: P.O. Box 1000. ; Mocksville. NC 27028. PAINTING • SMALL JOBS WELCOME!Call 634.2204 V#ccum Repair ServiceRainbows and all other brands. Sup- plies oo hand. 9984890or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE ♦ Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. MIUer 4 Sons Backhoe SerWce. 284*2826._________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Caff 9984189 or 9984159. Rt. 2 Mocksvflle. BUCK SMrTHERMANComplete Auctton Service Cooleemee. N.C. 704-284-2785 ____NCAL4998____ THOM RUTTER PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING_____2844211_____ Davie Electronics Electronic repairs, car ateteos, home stereos. VCR's. CB's. 919-9984179._____ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _____264-2577_____ GENERAL TRACTOR WORKBushhoging. Sub-Soiling. Garden Work _____9984824_____ HALL'S CONCRETE Pattos, Slabs,Walkways, Driveways.FREE ESTIMATES large or small jobs. 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Dirt, Mulch. ' Miller & Son Backhoe Service _____284*2826_____ KEPLEY ROOFING 4 CONSTRUCTION Shingle roofing and flat roofs. Decks, painting and vinyl sidng. All work guaranteed. 30 years experience. No job too small. Free estimates. 6344966 or 7044374477. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk • Owner Free Estimates _____6344248_____ MASON ELECTRlC...New Installation 1 Repair. Mobile Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.__________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited license.Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome, owner _____634*3398_____ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Improvements. Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612. RN Part Time to Full Time .. Are you looking to r tlexibility In your w ork doy? Do you enjoy bein g Ind e pe nd e nt a n d using your assessment skills? Do you w a n t to p rovide lo n -l quality co re ? Then e xp b re your options In Hom e Health. W e are a M edicare c e rtifie d h om e health ca re pra- vlder seeking experienced RWs wlth strong ossessmenf a n d clln cla l sklls. W e o ffe r a co m p etitive salary a n d '. benefits package. Contact: Jaeque Daylt, BeemMment Coordinator Total Care, lne. ' , 706 Hartness Road. Statesville. NC 28677 lOE 7044721606 Employment Opportunity The Davie County Enterprise-Record has an opening available tor an advertising typist. The position is full-time. Apply to Dwight Sparks: Oavle County Enterpris*R*cord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 R N ’s/L P N ’s/C N A ’s C u r r e n t O p e n in g s F u ll & P a rt T im e F ir s t & S e c o n d S h if ts A p p ly In P e r s o n A U T U M N C A R Ei OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street Off Salisbury Street 704 -634-3 5 3 5, PAtNTtNO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Millef 998-8340.____ P S C PAItmNO Free Estimates ♦ Good Rates 6344236 or 2S4-2424 QUAUTY PICTURE FRAMINQAt Reasonable Cost Call 284-2523, leave message. RtCK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand _____9984846_____ RONNIE JONES PLUUBINO AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Romodeling . Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ____9t9-998-7206____ STUMP ORWOlNO-NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _____284-2826_____ THE CLEANING LADIESWe wiff do (he work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and free estimates. Cafl 634-2866 or 492-5925. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekfy, blweeMy, montfify, one-time. Free estlmales. 284^444.____ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons -_____284-2826_____ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. Vehicles $1,500 Bv>s A GOOD Car 6344870 after 6 p.m. '85 NISSAN 300 ZX. 2 + 2. 5 spd., PW, PL. PS, AWFWCass.. leather, T-top, charcoal. GC, 67M050dayor 6794907 after 7 p.m., $5500.00. *72 GMC Pick-up: short bed, 6<yl., 3 speed, new palnt. shocks, brakes, tires, crome wheels, 89.000 act. miles. One of a kind. Very sharp truck. 492-7B89._______ *73 Volkswagen square back. Very good conoition. 704-634.6371, evenings.__________ 75 Ford Rnto, excellent condition, $500. 492-5569. •77 Oateun B-210: 2-dr., 4-cyl.. 4-speed, P.B., AM & FM cass. Runs and drives great. Needs carburator repair. $350 o.b.o. 492-7889. '84 Bulck Regal Ltd. Loaded, 46K, A/C, stereo, power windows. 492-5478.__________ '85 Toyota Corolla Ofoeel, $2,500. '86 Chevy Chevette, $1,500. 919-998-7095._________ '87 Hyundel Excel GL5: 5-tpeed, AMZFM cemtte, tech, many extras. 93K, 1 owner. 11,750. 284^211._________ '88 Nissan Pulsar NX: 5-speed, A/C, FM stereo, T-Tops, 44Kml1es, EC. Oays. Todd Howard 919-998-2691. Evenings 919-998-7491.____ *86 Plymouth Gr Voyager toaded, ex- cellent condition. 492-6478.__ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W anled I AM BUYING old used antique furniture. coltoctibles, househoW goods. 634-7673. COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, North Carolina. Population 27,859. Salary negotiable. Davie County is seeking candidates lor the position ol County Manager. This position ta appointed by and serves at the pleasure ol a five member Board of Commissioners. elected on a partisan, county-wide basis. Serves as chief administrator of the tocal government. administering policies, and responsible tor the administzatk>n ol an annual budget ol approximate^ $21 million. Minimum qualification Bachetor's degree In public administration; business or management; a thorough knowledge of State law governing County administration; with demonstrated management experience in a previous position, or an equiNalent combination ofeducation and experience. Resume and ap- plications shoufd be requested trom. completed and forwarded to. County Manager Applications, c/o Interim Manager. 123 South Main Street, MocksviWe, NC 27028; no later than 5:00 p.m.. Thursday. December 31. 1992. Buying Scnp Gold GoW & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Pty!ng Ca*H Don’s Fine Jewelers CINDY’SGROOMINQ SERVICEMtNorth*V2We OtfU0* MecksvW C*flFof Appt. 5 1 t O W M W MSW lOi Are you looking fo r flexibility, freedom to arrange your ow n schedule a n d the opp ortun ity to provide quality services to p atie nts In o te a m a p p ro a ch W e n e e d a n experienced M S W degreed social worker w ho enjoys woritfng In th e hom e setting. W e o ffe r a co m p etitive salary a n d benefits w hich in clu d e m e d ica l a n d d e n ta l insurance. 401-K a n d generous p a id tim e off. Contact: Jocque Davis, Recruitment Coordinator 706 Hartness Road. Statesville. NC 28677 7044724#* G R E A T A V A I L A B L E AT LFTTLE CAESARS® YOUCAN EARN MONEY THE FUN WAY!! AS*MTANT MANASKRS Offering a flexible 2040 hour wo<k week and the chance lo learn and devetop management skills. HOURLY c*ew P io n t Offering a fun, friendly atmosphere, a continuous learning experience and a chance to be a star. STUO*NT*, HOMMAKIRS, AND M TM IIS CONMMR THU: • Ftoxibto Hours/Shltts • Competitive Wages — Mon.-Fri. Days • Convenient Neighborhood — Weekends 1 Evenings locations Apply To: 1043 Squire Boone Plau, Mock*vilte, NC 7 IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Duties include providing personal assistance and care to ill or aged contract clients ol the CAP Home Care 'Program. Requirements include abilty to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least l8years ol age. In* cumbentwill recetve orvthe^ob training. Own Vansportation necessary. Nursing Assistant tralnU>g or First Ald training pretorred. CPR certified preferred. Variable schedules available. Contact Oavie County Hospital. CAP OepL, 704^344349. EOE.PO-11813 DRIVERS NEEDED: Appty at 2439 Wesl CtemmonsvWe fiaod, Winston-Salem. Full-Time, second shift LPN position for RHA ICF-MR group homes In Davle Co. Competitive salary and benefits. Call 704-278-9681 for application and Information, HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. Help Wanted ParVTIme: Need 19 representatives for Incredible new weight control product No Will Power Needed. 100H natural, just patented. 100H guaranteed, doc* tor recomended, paseed 2 year med(cal study. 303^98-3190. NEEDED: Honest dependable worker, full or part-time. Appty at Chevron Quik-PtK, 801 & 1^0._____ SECRETARWBOOKKEEPER for ch.W nutrition program. Application deadline Dec. 14. t992. Van Johnson or Judy Sell Davie County Schools. 634-5921.__________ Someone to stay with eWerfy lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week off. Must have valid driver’s license and be a non-smoker. 9984621 or 9984305.____ WOULD UKE TO KEEP Christian • etierty tody fn my home In MocksviRe. Have experience in lra4n care for elderfy. CaS Monday-Frlday on 1-919-788-1836 days. Information Directories DRUQLORD TRUCKS!.......$10086 Bronco.,*.........-......$5091 Blazer.............. $15077 Jeep CJ .................$50 *Seized Vans, 4x4's. boats. Choosefrom thousands starting $50. Free lnformation-24 hour hotline. 801479-2930. Copyright NCl5IKK. $500 WEEKLY, NEWI EASYl /Stay Home, any hours. ■*Easy Asserr*fy..........$21,000Easy Se*rfng.............$36,600Easy Wood Assembly......$98,755Easy Crafts .........-...$76,450Easy Je*eky ... $19,500'Easy Electrontes ....-...$26,200Matchmaking....... $62,500Investigating,....... $74,450TV Talent Agent .........$40,900Romance Agent .......„...$62,500No selling. FUty guaranteed. FREEln- formatlon. 24 hour hotllnei, 801479-2900. CopyrlghtNCl51YH.CHEAP| FBVU.S. SEIZED ' 89 Mercedes ......$20086 VW ......... $5087 Mercedes -......$10065 Mustang ........*.......$50Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformatton-24 Hour Hotline.801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. PARK RANGERS: Game Wardens. Park Police, $6-$20rttr. Year round positions, merVwomen. Witt train. Call 1-504^464502 Ext. R4950.24 hrs.. E ^ E f c i L ^ t i ^ t i > S E , ; 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All SN(ts For Cooks • & Walt Staff Full or Part Time (Weekends) Available Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude ' and Willing to Leam BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary wlth opportunity * for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every slx months COOK AND DIETARY AIDE Full time position, pay based on experience. Apply in person: 9 a.m. — 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. For directions: Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 NEED WORK? AGES 18 - 21 Excellent opportunity to obtain high school education and work ex perience through the YVEDDI Youth Service Corp Program. Earn good wages and learn job skills in carpentry, brick masonry, and land scaping during.training through Surry Community College. Application Deadline: December 16,1992 due to a limited number of slots being offered. Eligibility Requirements: • Must be income eligible • School dropout • Reside in Davie or Yadkin CountiesApplications are being taken at Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. (Davie & Yadkin County Offices) by appointment. Call Nat Venning at 919467-7251 for an appointment. Interested persons who live outside of the 919 area code may call collect. Job Training Partnersmp Act (JTPA) funded By: Northwest Plwhnont Job Trabilng C 0M0rtlum lin-nAVIF. rnilNTV F.NTERPRISE RECORD. TIH)BSDAV, PcC. 10, 1992 Diamond Sotitaire NEW HOLroAY HOURS: MON'-FRL 9-9/SAT. 9-5:30/SUN V6 SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES $ 9 9 9 5 b e a u tifu l stone AU Amethyst Up To 7 0 % o f f Pnncess Diamond Sotitaire D ia m o n d A U B lue Topaz Up To 70%Off Diamond Cluster Ring Set on Wide Band AU Diamonds Up To 70% Off B ie X 6 l AU Rubies O U R G U A R A N T E E . . T O Y O U , O U R C U S T O M E R S WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY CURRENT PRICE ON IDENTICAL QUALITY RINGS OR WEIGHT CHAINS AT ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN Up To ^ L 70%off$C Diamond Cluster Ring Set on Wide Band Marquise Sotitaire Starting At 2 Carat 3 to choose from $2450 $39500 SPECIAL PRICES 14 KT GOLD JL.ALL CULTURED COME COMPARE! * j 5 , , j | Repeat ofSeUOut 1 /2 0 O z . G e n u in e Panda Coin Ring or Pendant W9995 AU Sapphires i Up To W70%o* m i SAN MARCOS BRACELET $169°° PEARLJEWELRY 5 0 % xOFF 1 CARAT TENNIS 7 BRACELET Heavy “ SM Link $ 2 9 5 ° ° DIAMOND EARRINGS 14kt. Gold Screw Backs 2j^ .05 carat....................s1995 W2 carat..................s2995 'A carat.....................*9995 '/z carat..................s39500 1 carat....................s99500 j i u l V * f l ] L ' j . v l k B i i i e i ; 'A CARAT APPROX. 'A CARAT 42A CARAT CESBYWEIOHT 'A CARAT 11 Diamond Ladies Horseshoe Ring $ 9 9 9 5 13 Diamond Mans Horseshoe Ring with Head Pave' Heart Pendant ONLY ONE 'A CARAT 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 'A CARAT 16 D I A M O N D * R I N G F O R M E N $69<>5 ,*;-S 9S S F sS 3 *S S $F*./%t *v.*rH, / ^ * ■,- ■ j # y**-•-. #. 4 CARAT ONLY $13995 $149500 ’A CARAT M4 DIAMONDS GREAT FOR DAD Diamond Heart Pendant $9 9 9 5jS 19 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 'A CARAT CLUSTER ON W IDE ^BAND $ 1 4 9 9 5 5 DIAMOND W' MATCH SET DtoMOND & GOLD B lG ! $ 5 9 9 5 $12995 NOONEMATS DON'S P^ SOLID GOLD MENS RING 'WEDDING BANDS 5 Diamonds Each ONLY $ 5 9 9 5 Only $129« FOR BOTH Ladies Horseshoe Pendant Tennis Bracelet Heavy “S" Link $995 Fresh Water Pearl Bracelet 0 CARAT Ladies Nugget Watch ,$195°° AU Seiko ^W & Citizens 'j^ |Watches 30%off! I 0 v e r3 0 0 to choo se fro m Herringbone & Rope Chain _____ RICi8 * FREE LAYAWAYSI f U i H ! < l ^ f l Watches Cost ?M +10% Starting at $29500 14 KT GOLD 10 KT GOLD $ 1 4 9 5 % 1 $ 9 9 5 Vv ^ Per Gram 1 $ 7 9 9 5 Solid Gold Gifts $ i 9 9 5 jr vLadies Black Onyx Rings 10 styles to ehoose from Tennis NecWace “S” Link $3495 M M J i; w .m A L L C O L lB R I PENS & PENCIL SETS Gents Sotid Gold Nugget Seiko 60%off Many To Choow From a E a G E E n WMce$ii;? Soft Flex * Bangles 14kt L*lIl^ r j m Gents Rolex Gold & Stainless $1 4 9 5 0 ° Date Just Pre-Owned 2 CARAT I L u c ie n P ic c a rd ’ M a n ’s 1 4 k t / A G o ld P a v e ' f D ia m o n d ! ' • " ' ] D ia l W *299500 Only One»Below Co*t 18 DIAMOND Men's Nugget Onyx & Diamond Ring PRICE ALL MEN'S CUFF SETS TIE TACS, & MONEY CLIPS KEY CHAWS V i P R IC E I00'| TO CHOOSE FROM ALL POCKET WATCHES P R IC E ;0 STYLES TO . CHOOSE FROM V A ' 1 A L L C O L lB R I LIGHTERS V l PRICE A L L S P E ID E L I D ^BRACELETS \ \ LV /2 PRICE V 100’i TO & CHOOSE FROM 'r ’ S v . J |fc--M 90 DAY LAYAWAY (J < n i ' J (n < fJ < (v< /'t jS J n < '. NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER. CLEMMONS 766-8505 ! ; ijf 2 2 ^ f ^ v ^ v > J siaiW t ?§«W ifcV ityi '< s f *r -^'Wftf%s?^ ?* :vv.^!-;- ln d ex ;f :j,MS }.:j0 i$ ^ '.^ i * -,!,. ’ ,; Publlc.Records 6 :Waddlrigs .^/>7-''">C2 Sports ' B1-B9 ,O tM u a rb s :j'{; C7 , < Davie Scfiool3 B10-B11 District Court 02 Calvin & Hobbes B12 DavbDittHrm.-.-07 ;;V’:: :.>. :- B o a r d W a t c h C l o s e d M e e t i n g U s t T o B e P h b t t s h e d : P o u n d P u p p i e s A d o p t A P e t S a t u r d a y A t A n i m a l S h e l t e r : P a g e D 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5<H ENTGRPRI/ERECORD 40 PAGESTHURSDAY. Dec. 17,1992USPS 149-160 D a v i e E l e c t e d O f f i c i a l s ’ P a y A b o u t A v e r a g e By Laura Willlanis-Tracy Davle County Enterprise-Record Evcn though lhcy often battle it out in the press and spend ntuch of theirown moncy for thc litlc of commissioner or councilman, elected officials are paid by their consliluems to represent them. And Davie County commissioners' paychccks arc in line with other officials in counties of similar size. ’ According to county comparisons, Chairman 50-Year Educator Retires 8y Laura Wil!iam^Tracy Davle County EnlerprlsfrRecord COOLEEMEE - After half a ccntuty of working with Davie County's youth, school board member V.G. Prim is slepping down. Prim has been active in the county as an elementary school principal, board member, and trustee forthe hospital. But now he says he'll have more time to spend with his family and do other things he loves. Prim came to Davie County in 1944 to Farmington Elemen tary School. In two years he moved to be the principal in Cooleemee, and he stayed in that role until his retirement in 1980. Prim was defeated in the ■Nov. 3 election after serving 12 years as a board member. But he is proud of the board’s ac complishments during his tenure. “ No one board member ac complishes a great deal alone. It lakes a group effort," he said. Getting things done requires a board that listens to com plaints from parents and teachers. “ A united board is important. A three to two vote Please See Prim — Page 4 Carl Boon receives S300 each month to attend the board’s two regularly scheduled meetings. That equals $3,600 over the course of a year. The other four members receive $200 each month, or $2,400 per year. Each member also receives $25 to attend any other county-related meeting. County tax-payers pick up thc tab for their elected officials to travel in and out of the coun ty on government business. Each member receives $49 for in<ounty government travel and $.25 per mile for out-of-county travel. Thc commissioners arc reimbursed for any ex penses paid while conducted county business, such as mcals. Commissioners in similar counties receive similar pay. Yadkin County commissioners earn $1,800 each year, and their chairman receives $2,100. Surry County commissioners receive $5,400 and the chairman receives $6,000. The highest paid county leadens in the state are ‘P’ Is For Peanut Students in SueTucker’s kindergarten dass at Shady GroveElementary School studied the letter “P” last week,;and students recefced aspeclal visitfrom Planter Lifesavers "Mr. Peanut" character. They sang him a peanut butter song and were rewarded with a bag of peanuts. — Photo by Robln Fwgus*on Jail Top On County Priorlty rList NewspaperA Day Early Next Week Thc Davie County Enterprise Record will be printed a day early ncxi week. -Thc newspaper w ill be !prinicd and . distributed in ncwsracks on Tuesday, Dcc. 22. Mail subscribers should rcccive the Chrislmas edition on Wednesday, Dec. 23. ■: - Deadlines for lhis issue will be 5 p.m. Friday, Dee. 18 for weddings and engagcmcnu, and noon on Monday, Dec. 21 for advcrtiscmcnti and news items that, d o . not include a photograph. ( 'FBy Liwra Wllllarhs-Tracy Davla County Enterprls»Record S ' BuiWing a larger jail is top prioriiy.for thc new board of county commissioners. Davie County's three new board members got a taste Mon day of some of the issues they were elected to solve. The en tire board met for a day-long planning session to build con sensus on the most important issues facing thc county. After naming almost 40 pro blems that need to be address ed, the board agreed that a new jail was the first problem that nccdssolving. Thc currenljail is overcrowded and does not in clude quarters forjuvcniles and female inmates. Any day the county could be hit with a state mandate to ex pand thc jail immediately, said Commissioner Diane Foster. Ahhough no votes were taken during the informal session, the 1. New jail, relieving overcrowding at old jail. 2. Economic development, recruit indus|ry to Davie. 3. Create non-political water and setoer commission, 4. Director for E911 project; new county manager. board outlined the need for an independent consultant to deter mine the most efficient way to handle overcrowding at the jail The new board abo plans to take a different approach to county growth than the former board which included Bert Bahnson, Buster Ocary and Spurgeon Foster Jr. The board picked economic development as its second priority for the coming year. Members of lhc board plan to meet withthc statc Department of Commerce in an effort to at tract new industry and businesses lo thc county. Picked third on the list of goals, the board wants to remove water and sewer ques- tions from the political arena and create a water and sewer commission. County Commission Chair man Carl Boon and Foster plan to meet with expens at the North Carolina Institute of Government to leam about ways to set up a commission. Two issues tied for fourth place. Picking up the pace on county plans for an Enhanced 911 system needs the help of a project director, Foster said. WiUiout a county manager to direct the operation, the project has fallen behind. Because of that problem, commissioners put picking a new county manager high on their list of priorities. The board hopes to have a decision on the new manager by Fcb: l. The board is accepting applications untilDec. 31. Ttie board’s final priority project was to estabUsh a com mittee system to deal with coun ty employees and department heads. This was suggested by Commissioner Joe Long after other board membere said they wanted lo improve communica tion between county employees, elected officials and the public. David Long, chfef planner with the North Carolina Depart ment of Economic and Com munity Development, who ted the workshop, said only after board's build consensus on priorities can they move toward accomplishing their-goals. z "You now have something lo get out of the starting gate with,” he said. The board plans to meet with Long again in April to deter mine what progress has been made on these issues. / in Mecklenburg, Buncomb and Wake countics, caming as much as $20,000 for a year. Thc lowest paid officials arc in Caswell County, where commissioners are paid S141 for thcir first meeting and $47 for all others. Boon said when he decidcd to run for the of fice he didn’t evcn know there was a salary, but it would have made little impact on his percep tion of thejob. Please See Boards’ — Page 4 D. Crews On Run _,ByMlke Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - A Davic County man is being held by federal authorities without privilege of bond, while investigators arc still look ing for his son, said to be the leader of a major drug ring. A federal m a g i s t ra t c David Crews judgc last wcek denied thc re quest of the lawyer of Jerry Milton Crews of Advance to be released from custody. One of the reasons, said Judge Russell Eliason, is that Crews’ son, David Crews, has cscapcd capture. The two were among 12 - people indicted last week on charges of bringing thousands of pounds of marijuana and hundreds of pounds of cocaine into Piedmont North Carolina. Several were also charged with firearms, moncy laundering and tax evasion violations. ZRS criminal investigatorTed Warrcn said at the detention hearing that in 1988 and 1989, Jerry Crcws bought cocaine from Teny Smith and David Crcws (about 8-10 ounces every week or two), and that Jerry Crews carried a gun while delivering drugs to customers. Jerry Crews had traded a machine gun with a silcnccr for cocaine, Warren testified. Warren also said that Jerry Crews had been convicted of assaulting a woman he had liv ed with and abused drugs with. The woman is a potential witness against Crews. Crews’ lawyer, James Eubanks, argued for release of . hisiclient to carry on with his , uscd car business and his life. Crews hasn't abused drugs since he was mamcd about two years ago, and his new wife is the reason for his turnaround. He said there was no evidence Please See Jerry — Page 4 T i Hubert Dunn Route 1, Advance “ I think It’s a good thing to do humanitarian things for society.” E d it o r ia l P a g e First Santa Visit For Child Mixes Joy With Terror ■ Christmas came carly two ycars ago for mc. Mao' :prcscntcd me with a baby boy. 1 He tumcd 2 over the weekend. ;; For his birthday, we took him to see Santa. Santa has iticen spending weekends at the old Royster fertilizer store ;dn N.C. 801 near Farmington. Santa sits in a beautiful red isleigh while a reindeer is tied beside it. ; The reindeer isn’t Rudolph or one of the famous . reindeer. He actually belongs to Grady Day, who sponsors ;the Santa visits. : At 2, Robert has been intrigued with the Santa concept. ;Wc had talked about Santa and read books about him. But :this was his first visit. All went well, at first. '. We Had watched other infants visit Santa. Many of them cried. Perhaps it’s cruel for parents to throw children into the arms of such a weird looking stranger. How comfortable can we expect a 2-year-old to bc with a man with an enormous white beard dressed in red and white and shouting, “ Ho, ho, ho"? We anticipated problems. We had dragged older brother Paul along so Robert wouldn't bc scared. Paul was ordered to sit beside Santa and then hold Robert. Santa offered him a candy cane, which was grabbed immediately. But when •he pulled Robert onto his lap, the tears and screams began. Finally soothed, we settled for a picture of me holding "Robert ... beside Santa. Having a child in the house has renewed the magic of : Christmas for us. Paul already knew all the secrets. Now ■ the mystery is back. ; We may be geriatric parents when he enters : kindergarten, but Robert has kept us entertained for these • two years. He's taken us again through the joys of the first : steps, the first words ... the first evetything. • The joy of potty training is next. But we have to get : through Christmas first. Some people have compared the holidays and decided that Thanksgiving is the best one. We get the day off and eat with family. There are no presents to buy. No disappointments, no psychological levdowns. There are none of the worries and doubts about pleasing everybody and making sure this year is the best Thanksgiving of all. You just cook the turkey, eat and enjoy yourself. Christmas certainly has its problems. A group of priests and ministers this year suggested that the holiday’s excesses should be curbed. They said Christmas isn’t fun any more. Retailers said they were trying to ruin the economy. Maybe we could tone it down some. There’s no lack of excitement when a child’s in the house. Our tree’s going up earlier this year. It’s easy to thrill him. A short ride to see Christmas lights is enough to send him into ecstasy. He’s also easier to shop for. Most of our problems with Christmas are self-created. Happiness can’t be found at the mall, especially when you fear for your safety. Most of us plan too many outings, . too many parties, and too many headaches. If you can find a 2-year-old to hang out with, Christmas regains its charm. — Dwight Sparks Vergil Smith Route 1, Advance “ I think it’s good. Those people are starving to death.” Eldridge Smith Route 1, Advance “ It’s good, but the press corps made me sick. They ought to restrain the press.” Marty Smith Advance “ It’s good, but there are a lot of people here who need help.” Sidewalk Survey: Should U.S. Troops Be In Somalia? & 8 Janella Smith Advance “ I think it’s a great idea. It’s really a shame and everybody’s trying lo help.” April Hendrix Route 2, Advance “ It’s a good idea. They need help.” Wiky Stanford Advance “ I think it’s a good thing, but the media has over sensationalized it.” “ I guess Mike Allen Farmington think it’s good, L e t t e r s TCF Important At Holidays Nativity Showed True Meaning DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRVi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Edi(or-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ............ General Manager Mikc Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................Sports Editor Becky Snydcr ..................Advertising Director Mocksville Uavie Coo1eemee Kn!erprEse Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18,00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Record P.O. Bo* 525. Mocksvilk, NC 27028 To thc editor: We arc now in the midst of the holiday season. It is a time ofjoy and family celebration. But for the family whose child has died, it is a time of sorrow, a time when that child is remembered and espccially misscd when the family comcs together. That is why The Compassionate Friends is so important at this time of year. The Yalkin Valley Chapter usually meets die 4th Thursday of each month, but because Christmas Eve falb on that day this year, tie December meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 29. We will hold a covered dish dinner at 7:30 p.m. in thc East Room of the B.C. Brock Senior Center. For those who arc not acquainted with TCF, we are a support group of parents whose children have died. We mcct once a montfi to share our pain and to help each other work through thc gricf. We invite all bereaved parents, sibUngs, other family members and friends to join with us. If anyone would like to know more about this organization, they can call me at 634-0749. Kcmal Rcssa Chapter Leader Christmas Cheer Again A Success To thc editor. It is with great pride that wc write to you to say thanks for your incredi ble support of our “ Christmas Chcer" project this year and cvcryycar. For thosc ofyou who donated money and time, w; arc particularly grateful because without you, wc would not have been abk to take thc 45 children - shopping thispast Saturday. Spacc would not allow us to list everyone here who made thts project such a huge success, but we do want to hold out thcsc special few: the Mocksville Woman's Club, who gavc of both time and money; thc local businesses and residents ofDavie County who helped sponsor chidlrcn.ihrough their donations; the staff at each of lhe elemen tary schoofs‘who‘ticlp us each ycar with children; and last but certainly not least, the members of the Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycccs and thcir friends who camc out and hclpcd thc kids shop. Christmas comcs but oncc a ycar, and for these special chiklrcn, nuybe it will;bc a happy time. Our only regret is that wc couldn’t take more children. Merry Christmas. Angie Hendrix, Mikc Orsillo, and Jcff Smith, co*cbairpersoris 1992 Jaycccs Christmas Chccr To thc editor: We wish to express our appreciation to thc area churches of Davie County for the bcautiftil “ Live Nativity" in Rich Park Saturday night, Dec. -12. We appreciate the “ True meaning of Christmas." rather than a bunch of glittering lights displayed in Tanglewood Park, expressing nothing but a commercialized Holiday. Christmas should bc tiiccelcbration of our Lord and SaviorJesus Christ’s birth. “ For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever belicveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:16. John and Sadie Williams Route 4, Mocksville Hospice, Cancer Services Helpful To thc editor: I would like to correct a mistake I made in a recent letter in regards to services rendered to our late daughter and her family. The two agencies should have read Janet Blair of Hospice of Davie County and Reba Elliott of Cancer Services of Davie. Reba works out of Winston-Salem and also serves Davie County. I am sorry for any misunderstanding this may havc caused. Both agencies do a supcrjob and havc vcry compassionate people working for them. Both agencies deserve our support. May God bless each of you at thu holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Wright Kannapolis ‘ Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international, issues. An cffon w ill bc made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer,’ including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test thc lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will noi bc published. ‘ Please have letters in the Etuerprise-Reconijoffict by 5 p.m.* Monday of the wcek to be published. ^ f ” I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RISR RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec, 17, 1992—3 Cars Great For Christmas Sights :-; Saturday night, 1 joined about 24 zillion other people who 'dccidcd to go looking for attractions celebrating the holidays. Playing it smart, 1 dccidcd to arrive early for the 7 p.m. start of the live, drive-through nativity sccncs at Mocksville's Rich Park. I got there at 6:59 p.m. About 50 others had beat me ; to the park. V We waited and waited, but it was \\worth it. Members of Mocksville's :tchurches had done a terrificjob in depicting Bible sccncs about the birth of Christ. It was a touching, meaningful presentation, done by volunteers whose hard work was apprcciatcd by hundreds. Then it was on to Tanglcwood for thc • park's Festival ol u'ghts. About 30 cars wcre headed that way in front of us on U.S. 158 toward the county line. Most turned into Tanglcwood. Unlike the Rich Park nativity, Tanglcwood's show isn't free. Thc whole idea is to make money for thc park, but the $6 per car entry fee isn't that much for the show you will see. Just fill the cars with kids (young or old), who will “ ooooohh" and “ aaaahhhh" at all thc bright lights. Among the displays at Tangelwood's drive-through light show are a waving Santa Claus, a snowflakc tunnel, golfers, tcnnis players, a dragon and ship on a lake, snow skiers and more. It was impressive — and fun. At the park's entrance, there was a group from Clemmons area churches urging people not to enter because religious symbols and scenes wcrc purposefully left out of Mike Barnhardt the Festival of Lights. I didn't set anyone change their , <, minds because of their protest. Had religious sccncs bccn includcd, 1 again doubt if any of thc cars would have bccn turned around. But I'm sure there still would have bccn protestors at thc cntrancc, only they would havc bccn arguing against thc use of religious symbols. Thc light show is good, clean fun for thc entire family. Adults arc bright enough to know thc true meaning of Christmas without sccing it in ncon lights. In fact, that story is bcst told without all the bright lights. And thc adults who would take thcir children to Tanglcwood arc responsible enough to tcach thc true nwaning of Christmas to their children. And it will mean a lot morc coming from a real, believable person than from a fantasy light show. And what's thc matter with cclcbrating the happiest of all seasons by looking at some bright lights? Leaving Tanglewood, we realized how lucky wc wcrc to havc entered from thc Davic County side. Cars wcre backed well bcyond thc Clemmons stoplight on U.S. 158. 1 don't know what it is about cars, but people will go to more attractions if thcy don’t havc to get out of thcir vehicles. Maybe it's bccausc thcy don't havc to get drcsscd or comb thcir hair, or maybc it's bccausc thcy can laugh or cry or whatever without worrying about bothering someone clse. . Anyway, just getting to Christmas attractions by car or van is half thc fun bccausc of all thc homes you can scc dccoratcd along thc way. 140 wasn't built for thcse trips. Try U.S. 158 or N.C. 801 or U.S. 64, with sidetracks onto county roads. With thc popularity of all thcsc drive-through attractions, it makcs you wonder why drivc-in movic theaters don't thrive anymore. L e t t e r s N a t i v i t y C o o r d i n a t o r A p p r e c i a t e s H e l p D a v i e H i s t o r y Edward Paschal Bradley Edward Paschal Bradley, shown here, was a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. To thc ediior: Thank you MocksvilteVDavie County. What a thrill and blessing to sce bumpcr to bumper cars lined up to vicw thc “ live nativity" sccncs all tim>ugh Rich Park last Saturday night. It‘s difficult to determine who to thank first ... lhccbaracters, whosai or stood for extcndcdtimcs in thcchilling night a ir... thc workers, who spent the day and many previous hours making ;surc thescenery, equipment, and electricity were prepared... thc town for ;altowing us to usc thc Park ... thc Enterprise, for thc wonderful publicity •given thc lwo previous wccks in thc torgc ad ... thc businesses who con* tributcd/donatcd material. The projcc! was a “ faith” oriented one to say Uic least. We had to budget, but wc gathered what we nccdcd (charged tnany itcms), asked for contribu tions from arca businesses, and the “ man upstairs" provided thc rest. You * wcrc vcry generous in your giving at thc cnd of the drive ihmugh. Thanks to your generosity, all bills will bc paid. Manythankstothcparticipatingchurchtis: St, Francis, Fin4 Baptist, First Presbyterian, and First Methodist (my employer). Thcsc churchcs provid ed 60 pcopk to staff thc sccncs. numerous others to build scts, transport Too Much Trash On TV To thc editor: An incidcm happened at my house this wcck that rcally set mc thinking about the efTcct all thc crimc and adverse things that are flashed on our television screens for our youth to scc and thc cffcct it may havc on vcry young minds. I was babysitting my l5-month-old great-granddaughter; I placed hcr in play pen, and tumcd thc television on Scsamc St. 1 saw somc children’s maUi program was in progress. Latcr in thc day the baby was jabbering; whcn I paid attention, she was counting 2-3-5 thcn 5-6. l*vc come to thc conclusion if television can have that impact on a mind so young, it’s hlgh timc someone did something to stop somc of thc trash that comcs from thc tubc. Gracc Langston Route 1, Advancc Blood Drive Was A Success To thc editor: Thc American Red Cross B!ood Drive (which you advertised) hcld on Saturday, Dec. 12, at thc Davic Family YMCA was a success, cxcccding a goal of 50 pints. Thcrc wcre 62 donors and 59 usable pinti. Thc drive wasasucccss bccausc ofthc vcry generous donors, thc efficient Red Cross profcssionaU, Ann Bbckmon's YMCA staff, and 20 hard-working volunteers from the community, Mocksvillc Rotary and Lions clubs, and Katc Wilson's Davic High School Health Occupations Club, cspecially Angic, Bccky, Michelle, and Tonya. Our special thanks, also, go to Lyncttc Jackson and Harold Wood for providing food and drinks for the cantccn. There was concern Uiat bccausc of thc busy timc of year, and thc beautiful weather on that Saturday, it might bc difficult to mcct our goal. Howcvcr, a generous and caring Davic community camc through at a timc of ycar whcn blood collcctions arc down and the necd for blood is increased. Victor Andrews, DDS, Mocksvillc Rotary Club Carl Lambert, Mocksvillc Lions Club Bureaucracy Still Growing ; To thc editor: With thc drying up of Federal Funds for Statc and Local projccts, thc tendency of various bureaucracies is to fund new projccts by issuing regula tions that mandate expenditure of County tax revenue without asking thc County Commissioners if thcy arc willing to usc or levy tax funds to pay for thc program. Thc North Carolina Legislature has attempted to guard against this by providing that an agcncy must go through thc samc process as cvcryonc else docs whether buying a box ofbrcakfast food, a new car or starting a new business. Determine the cost, scc if thc bcncfitsjustify thc cost and , orc funds available. Shouldn’t wc stay alcrt to scc that agencies determine thc cost of ncw programs, ifthcir bcncfitsjustify ihcircost and if elected officials arc will* ■ ihg to raisc taxcs to pay. If wc do'we can avoid funding additional costly layers of unwanted intrusive bureaucracy? DavidSpringcr Route 4, Mocksvillc charactcrs, and kccp thc hot chocolate, coffcc and cookics rcady to hclp thc fro*cn bodies thaw at the clcmcntary school bc(wccn thcir "sitting In addition to this thank you, plcasc lct mc say how much our bcll choir enjoyed participating in thc trcc lighting, socializing with thc supportive community who wcre thcrc, singing carols with thc band, hearing Hank Van Hoy with thc childrcn and viewing the beautiful downtown decora tions and business window displays. Why shouldn't Mocksvillc qualify as "An All-Amcrican Town." U is. Barbara Basham Mocksville tan-3pm M Fl0*m-2pra Sel. 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Pciulty (or eaity dtvconnrcL <Vvcwan4iiinimtcMu.l*tiulingcieUilarpM4l.Oireropiinl2'JVyi C E L L U L A R F R E E D 0 M 4—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D<c. 17,1992 J e r r y C r e w s H e ld ; L a # y e r A r g u e s F o r R e le a s e Continued From Page 1 thit Jerry Crews had any managerial rote In his son's drug business. “ He actually only^ purchased cocaine during a period of time when he was abusing co* c a in e ," Eubanks said. “ His wife is iesponsible for curing Mr. Crews' addic tion to cocaine. J. Crews He hasn*t used cocaine in two years." Eubanks suggested that Crews be released into custody of his wife, or sister and brother*in-Iaw, pending trial. He pointed to four character witnesses from Davie County, but they were not called to testify. “ The fact that his son has been in a lot oftrouble ... I'm sure it's cm- barrasstng... but the evidence is he's never participated," Eubanks said. Magistrate Judge RussellEliason disagreed, pointing lo evidence, in cluding a Grand Jury indictment. "He's a great deal from being a big part of a cocaine distribution net work," Eubanks countered. Eliason then referred to the assault on a female charge. Eubanks said that was at a time when the two were abusing cocaine together. "It still shows he was out of con trol a little over a year ago," Eliason said. The judge also referred to a con spiracy to commit murder charge against Jerry Crews in 1976, in which in a plea bargain arrangement in which Crews was a substantial witness, he had to pay a$l,000 fine. Eubanks said that Crews was a wholesale car dealer, and had about 15 vchicles around Uie region he needed to tend to. Thejudge didn't consider that as a factor in Crews’ favor. "It's an oc* cupation that facilitates toose types of activities," Eliason said. The U.S. Attorney prosecuting the case, Paul Weinman, argued that Jerry Crews be held without privikge of bond because of his involvement in the drug ring and because of poten tial harm to government witnesses. "M r. Crews was one of the better customers of the partnership and distributed a large amount of cocaine in the Davie County area," Weinman said. "We do have a concern for the safety of Mr. fTerry) Smith and all the other witnesses from Mr. Crews." Judge Eliason said he leaned toward detaining Jerry Crews without privilege ofbond, but would make his written opinion official. "His son appears to be a real scoundrel," Eliason said. "I'm really concerned, My real concern would bc the fact that David Crews is out there and he couU be harming the safety of the government's witnesses." Investigation Started fai 1982 lRS Agent Warren testified that tiw dnig trafficking conspiracy investiga tion staned in 1982, after marijuana and a large amount of money was found in David Crews' house in Davie County. Terry Smith began by purchasing marijuana from David Crews and Tim Lee, and later worked for the “His son appears to be a real scoundrel. My main concern is that David Crews is out there ... and could be harming government witnesses." — RusseH Elleson Federal Meglstrate Judge two as a driver to pick up cocaine and marijuana. Smith was arrested in 1983, and upon his parole in 1986, became a partner in the drug business. He made trips to Florida once or twice a month purchasing as much as 10 kilos of co caine. Sometimes, David Crews and Lee accompanied on these trips, Warren said. After David Crews was arrested on drug charges in Florida in 1986, Smith and Lee had a falling out. Smith paid Lee $200,000 for his part of the business, Warren said. Crews and Smith kept in contact while Crews was in prison. Most of the drug buys in Florida were from Leonardo Aleman and Vincent Paul Cord, who were also in dicted by the Grand Jury last week. Terry Smith sold cocaine to Jeff Mabe and Jerry Crews and others un til David Crews was released from prison in 1989, Warren said. He also handled the records for David Crews, and paid him $400,000 for his share of proceeds from tfie sale of illegal drugs. Warren testified that in the fall of 1989, Ronald Craig "Smokey" Blevins of Advance and William Poindexter met with Randy Craver of Davidson County once or twice before going to Florida to buy 10 kitos of cocaine. The seller of the drug was arrested in Florida, and $137,000 was confiscated from Blevins and Poindexter. The money, Warren said, had come from Terry Smith and David Crews. Poindexter and Blevins were stop ped leaving a hotel in Ftorida, and a gun was found in the car. They were not arrested. They returned and explained what had happened to Craver, who told them they had to tell David Cre*vs, Warren said. Crews was mad becausethetwotriedtomakcthcdcal in a hotel parking lot. Warren went on to say that David Crews and Curtis Stiks (another Davie man indicted last week) were arrested in Texas attempting to pur chase marijuana. Officiak began seizing assets of the organization, including a house on Lake Norman, a yacht, and a house in Davidson County. While setving his second prison sentence, David Crews wrote Terry Smith telling him he was going to "tell all," Warren said. Smith left town in late November, 1990. Only One Man Reteased Blevins was the only defendant released on bond who the federal pro secutor had requested be detained. His attorney, Don Tisdale, said Blevins' role in the organization was minimal. He was released to the custody of his parents, Marshall and Mary Blevins, and an uncle, Leon Clifton, who he would work for. He is to be under the supervision of one of the three at all times, and because ofhis DWI and other traffic violations, is not to drive a vehicle, Judge Eliason said. He is also not to have any con tact with witnesses or defendants in the case. The family had to post a $25,000 property bond, and the property would be forfeited ofBlevins violates any of the release conditions, Eliason said. Warren said there was no evidence that Blevins had ever threatened anyone, but in the summer of 1988, Blevins was dividing a kilo of cocaine in his basement and ran upstairs with a machine gun when an alarm he had rigged went off. " I want him working, to sweat whatever is in him out of him," Eliason said. He turned to Blevins' parents and unciI."Ifhe steps outofline, tell the probation officer or the U.S. Mar shal. You aU report him. There's no need for any of you to uke a chance." Retease was denied for Randy Craver because he had made a threatening statement against a government witness, and for Kerry Mitchell Chambers of Forsyth Coun ty, because he had lived with a l5-year*old girl and assaulted her ;♦ while trafficking in drugs, the judge ,-• said. < ';' Others Charged In Indktment ;■ '•; Charged in the indictment wilh < distributing 50 kilograms of cocaine < and with distributing 3,000 kilograms -. of marijuana were: *; David Milton Crews, Gary Worth *.'; , Williard, Randy Graylan Cravef, '; Leonardo Aleman, Bruce Cameroh ‘; Fraser, Vincent Paul Cord, Arthur > • Grey Smith, Curtis Lee Stiles, V Ronald Craig Blevins, Keny Mitchell t; Chambers, Jerry Milton Crews, and .♦ Bessie Darlene Durham. ;« All had been token into custody . • with the exception of David Miiton ';! Crews. Authorities here were not ;t sure last week whether Rorida ;! authorities had picked up Aleman or* •' Cord. ’. Several ofthe defendants also face. *; money laundering, tax evasion and: * • firearms charges. ',; The Wrong Smith . .* An article on the initial arrest last * ?'• week incorrectly identified Arthur ;• Grey Smith as giving Gary Williard ; • $25,000 in Davie County for the pur- -’, chase of a house on Lake Norman. -, The indictinent said that Terry Smith *; made that transaction. It also said that Arthur Grey Smith had been linked in a previous indict ment concerning David Crews. ' Anhur Grey Smith actually was linked to the organization in a federal :'• affadavit filed Dec. 5, 1990, stating • he had been arrested along with Terry ;. Gray Smith and Curtis Lee Stiles in Rosewell, N.M. regarding the \ seizure of a small amount of mari juana and $220,000. P r im P r o u d O f S c h o o l S y s t e m Continued From Page I was common, but we worked in har mony," he said. One of the board's ac complishments during Prim’s tenure is the moves it has made to restruc ture the schooU, changingjunk>r high schoob to middle schook and shifting ninth grade to the high school. Boards’ Salaries Average Continued From Page 1 "You don't run for that reason," Boon said. "In my personal opinion that was not a factor." Boon thinks elected officials should be compensated for their time. Even in rural counties like Davie, the posi tion is becoming more like a full-time job, provided the official performs like Boon said he expects to. Town officials arc also paid to res pond to citizen complaints both dur ing meetings and out-side of town hall. The mayor of Mocksville earns $2,400 per year, while each board member cams $1,200. Each member receives $25 for each;additional meeting, including speccial caUed meetings and town workshops. Jeff White, assistant to the town manager, said board members have a choice between $150 for travel ex penses each month or health in surance which costs the town $162 each month. White said town council members spend a lot of tiieir own time riding in their personal cars to survey streets tiut need work or other sources of complaints. Members of the Cookemee town board receive $800 a year for their service. That includes attending meetings, working on town problems outside of meetings and talking with voters. The mayor receives $1,000 each year. Travel expenses and other costs are made up by the individual board members, said Shirley Jacobs, clerk to the board. When the town was incorporated in 1985, new board members went the first year without a salary, Jacobs said. But after taxes were levied the first year members were paid. Davie County School Board members arc paid $125 each month for their meetings. The chairman receives an extra $25. School board members in Wake County cam the most money at $717 a month. And its important to do it soon, he said. Davie County is the only school system in the state tfut has not made the switch. Most studies show that sU, seventh and eighth graders work well together and ninth-graders arc ready for the responsibilities ofhigh school, he said. - By 1994 the middle sdrools*should be up and running, he said.. Prim said he found that one of the toughest pans of being a school board member is dealing with unhappy parents and teachers. "You're not going to please everybody, but you have to listen to all groups and do what is best for the students." There’s been a lot of change in the schools since Prim started teaching, he said. Students are dealing with drugs and teen pregnancy, two pro blems that uerc hardly noticed years ago. "The way I see it we are going to nced more parental support," he Prim plans to remain active in the community with his wife, Pauline, who was a teacher for 30 years. 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" ^ i* P u b lic R e c o r d s Arrests The following were arcestcd by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Ccdric Herman Jones, 24, of Route 7, Mocksviltc, chargcd Dec. 11 with larccny of an auto. — Jerry Waync “ Acc” Boles, 24, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 29, Mocksville, chargcd Dcc. 11 with assault with a deadly weapon and with communicating threats. — Randy Dean McCrary, 24, of Coolccmce, chargcd Dcc. 12 with assault. — Bobby Gray Myers, 26, of Route 3, Advance, charged Dec. 12 with assault. — Jack McArther Kcplcy, 49, of Salisbury, chargcd Dec. 12 with DW1 and with carrying a concealed weapon. — Qary Frankltn CIeary Jr., 21, of Route 9, Mocksviltc, charged Dec. 13 with larccny and with injury to personal property. — Ronald Dale Peacock, 41, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Dec. 12 with making harassing telephone calls. — Kelly Lynn Johnson, 16, of Route 2, Advance, charged Dec. 12 with damage to property. — Daniel Dennis Oragg, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 12 with breaking, entering and larceny and with damage to property. — Neal Phillip Hendricks, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Dec. 10 with assault. — Larry Eugene “ Pumpkin” White, 33, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, charged Dec. 10 with failure to ap pear In court and wHh obstructing and delaying an officer. — Michael Blaine Speugh, 19, of Route 4, Advance, charged Dec. 10 with failure to appear in court. — Paul Russell “ Rusty” Shep pard, 21, of 14 Duke St., Coolcemcc, charged Dec. 9 with driving while license revoked and withoperating a vehicle with expired registration. — James Clifton Arnold, 35, of Route 4, Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 8 with failure to rctum property. — Tony Robert Rhinchardt, 23, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Dcc.. 8 with failure to comply with court — Kenneth John Everson, 41,- of Roaring Rivcr, chargcd Dec. 7 on a fugitive warrant.. Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE — The following Coolcemcc reported Nov. 11 the incidents were reported to the hood of a vehicle on Hickory Street Coolcemcc Policc Department. had bccn scratched. — Lindscy Lavall Pattcrson of Neely Street reported Oct. 29 the breaking, entering and larccny of Sl,200 from a vehicle. Arrested on Nov. 5 was Duncan Eric *'Shinc'* Clement, 31,ofDuck Pond Road, for breaking and entering a motor vehi cle and for felony larccny. — Qucntina Michcllc Pricc of — Jamcs Eugene Waller of 9 Riverside Drive reported Nov. 20 the tarccny of a tool box and tools, with an estimated value of $150. Arrested for larccny wcre: Tracy O'Neal Lyons, 17, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, and Nicky Waync Fisher, 17, of210 Whitney Road, Mocksville. — Paul Russell Sheppard of 14 Duke St. reported Nov. 23 he was assaulted in a fight in his backyard. Arrested forassault inflicting serious injury and for two counts of damage to property was: John Richard Link Jr. 21, ofRoute 7, Mocksville. Arrests — Carl Lcntz, 29, of 14 Wcstview St., chargcd Nov. 29 with assault by pointing a gun. — Duncan Eric Clement, 31, of Duck Pond Road, chargcd Nov. 24 with possession of cocaine and with possession of drug paraphemaUa. — Robert Gerald Ear)ey, 28, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 23 with assault and communicating threats. — James Dewitt Stafford, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 23 with communicating threats. — Robert Linn Lcathcrman, 33, of Woodlcaf, charged Nov. 21 with DWI, driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, obstructing and delaying an officer and transpor ting liquor in an open container. — William Vincent Mashbum, 25, of Cooleemee, charged Nov. 21 with communicating threats. — Kenneth Shanks, 36, of Neely Street, charged Nov. 16 with DWI and obstructing and delaying an officer. — Robin Thomas Bares, 31, of Route 1, Woodlcaf, charged Nov. 16 with failure to pay tax. — Jamcs Nclson Necly, 43, of Jerusalem Avcnuc, charged Nov. 16 on a Rowan County warrant for arm ed robbery. — Wade Alan Osborne, 34, of 16 Duke St., chargcd Dcc. 11 witii misdemeanor possession of marijuana. — Garth Natoanicl “ Garfield” Ar nold, 26, of 11 Davie St., charged Nov. 4 on orders for arrest for larccny and injury to real property. Sheriffs Department The following incidcnls wcrc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Edward Darrell Burkhart of Routc 2, Advance reponcd Dec. 11 the breaking, entering and larccny from a house off U.S. 64, Fork. — Gordon Lce Gaithcr of Route 1, Mocksville reported Dec. 12 that gunshots fircd by hunters struck the side of a houseoff U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — James Elbcrt Ward of Route 4. Mocksville reported Dec. 6 the larccny of a gun from a house off Hartley Road. — Linda Robertson Gregory of Route 2, Mocksville reported Dec. 13 the larceny of Christmas lights from a tree in a yard on Dulin Road. — Joann Marie Griffcn of Routc 7, Mocksville reported Dec. 13 Uiat she had rcccivcd harassing telephone — George Robert Stone of Routc 3, Mocksville reported Dec. 11 and Dec. 12 that rocks were thrown at, breaking windows to a house on Cedar Grove Church Road; and on Dec. 12 that two bicycles, with an estimated value of$l70, were stolen. — Charlie W. Cope of Route 3, Mcoksville reported Dec. 11 rocks were thrown at a house off Cedar Grove Church Road, breaking a win dow and dcnting siding. — The breaking, entering and larcenyof$34.55 from Fork Barber Shop was reported on Dec. U. 1 — Joe Shcrill Hcmrick of Route 3, Mocksville reported Dec. 10 so meone knocked a mailbox off its post on John Crotts Road. — CcnithAnn BrewcrofRoute 1, Advance reported Dec. 8 the larceny of checks from a residence in Hillsdale and on Dec. 10 someone forgcd a $15 check. — Jamcs A!lcn Eldridge of Route 8, MocksviUe repotted Dec. 9 that spark plug wires were disconnected from a van, and that the van was pushed into a trailer overturning a motorcycle at Grccn Acres Trailer Park, Angell Road. — Jamcs W. Russell of Route 6, Mocksville reported Dec. 8 the breaking and entering of a house off Danner Road. — Norman Wcsley Hauser of Route 3, Mocksville reported Dec. 8 U)e larccny of a vehicle from a car port off U.S. 64 east ofMocksvil!e. — Andy Smith of Advance reported Dec. 7 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of$l0 from a Pepsi machine at Rcdland Road and U.S. 158. — Vicki Lynn Fortune of Route 4, Mocksville reported Dec. 9 the larceny of a car from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — David Allen Winebarger of Route 8, Mocksville reported Dec. 5 the larceny of guns, witii a total estimated value of $612, from a house off Angell Road. — Larry Ivan Thies H of Route 4, MocksviUe reported Dec. 12 the larceny of radios from a Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department truck at Greasy Comcr. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. ' — Susan Gail Rector of Route 4, Advance reported Dec. 11 the ' larccny of a pouch containing per sonal items from the YMCA. — Willie Collins Johnson reported ; Dec. 13 he was assaulted at Salisbury ; Street and Lexington Road. . — John S. Gai)imorc of Davidson .^ • County reported Dec. 10 the larccny of a RCA ProEdit video camcorder, • with an estimated value of $1,000, - from Duke Power, North Main » Street. : . — Jackie Hall of 263 Magnolia 1 Ave., Mocksville, reported Dec. 11 t the larceny of $850, a calculator and ; a wallet from her garage. ) ; — Victoria Lynn Gaithcr of Mill ing Road reported Dec. 10 she had received harassing telephone calls. — Anita Rcich of Route 1, Ad vance reported Dec. 5 the larccny of two packs of cigarettes from Amoco, Yadkinville Road. — Michelle Leigh Gregory of Routc 3, Mocksville reported Dec. 8 the larccny of a pockctbook from Lowcs Foods. Arrests • Leonard Roy Holhmd, 20, of Routc 1, Harmony, was chargcd on Dec. 11 with possession of stolen goods and resisting and delaying an officer. Court date: Jan. 21. • Wcndall Matthew “ Duck” Turner, 27, of Mocksvilk Hotel, was chargcd on Dec. 13 with assault. Trial date: Dec. 31. • WilliamThomas Bohannon, 29, of Howardtown Road, was charged Dec. 13 with carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Jan. 21. • Wallace Boyd BensonJr., 32,of Coolcemcc, was chargcd on Dcc. 12 with DWI. Court date: Dcc. 19. Traffic Acddents • A Route 1, Harmony man faces three charges after an accident at 10:37 p.m. Dec. 11 on Depot Street. Travis Lamont Lewis, 20, was driving a 1983 Ford cast on Depot Street at a high rate of speed, reported Officcr K.D. Hendrix. Lewis push ed the hand brake, causing the car to skid left of center and strike a utility pole. The suspect then left the scene. Lewis was charged with exceeding a safe speed, driving left of center and hit and run. No probabk cause was found by a magistrate for a DWI Fires ; Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: ; Dec.7: Mocksville, 12:11 p.m., vehicle firc at North Main Street and Milling Road. - Dec. 8i Smith Grove, l:08p.m., smcll of smoke in residence ofJohn Phillips, Bermuda Run; Center, 4:06 p.m., auto accidcnt on Davie Academy Road. • Dec. 9: Smith Grove and Comatzcr-Dulin, 7:45 a.m., firc alarm activated on U.S. 158; Mocksville, 11:18 a.m., auto acci dent on Sanford Ave. at Bear Crcck; Advance, 4:03 p.m., auto accident N.C. 801 south three miles north of U.S. 64; Shefficld-Cahhaln,- 6:48 p.m., can firc at New Union Church on Sheffield Road. Dec. 10: Comatzcr-Dulin, 5:12 p.m., smcll of gas at Spurgeon Foster 'Farm on Dulin Road; Cooleemcc, 11:57 p,m.,auto accidcri at Junction Road at city limits. Dec. U t William R. Davie and Shcffield-Calahaln, 1:58 p.m., firc alarm activation at Edward and Anne While residencc on Crabtree Road; Mocksville, 4:43 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 158 at Oak Gove Church Road.; Smith Grove and Advance, 10:27 p.m., smcll of gas at 914 St. George Place. Dec. 12: County Line, 6:30p.m., chimncy firc at Jim Stroud residence in lrcde)l County. Dec, 14: Jerusalem and Coolccmce, 6:10 a.m., reported house firc discovered to be wood firc at Cherry Hill and Singleton roads; Mocksvillc, 9:51 a.m., fire at City Paint on Railroad Street. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Richard S. FeIton md Sherri M. Felton to Gregory D. Gaither, 1 lot, Farmington, $143. — David Richard Fletcher to Richard D. JohnsonandGregory W. Schiro as tenants in common, 1.75 acres, Fulton, $30. — Charles W. CartcrandRuby R. Carter to Larry Wayne Carter and charge. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. • No charges wcrc filed after on accident at 9:95 a.m. Dec. 10 on Wilkesboro Street. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix, Sharon Jones Page, 42, of429 Salisbury St., Mocksville, was driving through the Southern States parking lot when her truck struck a parked car owned by Larry Gray Cunningham Cope, 29, of Cooleemee. Damage to the 1985 Dodge belong ing to Cope was estimated at $150. The truck was not damaged. • A South Davie Junior High School student escaped serious injury when he was struck by a pickup truck at 2:52 p.m. Dec. 8 at Lexington Road and Salisbury Street. Josh Bamhardt of Route 2, Ad vance was walking with friends and stepped in front of a truck at Uic in tersection, reported Chief Richard Sink. He had a hooded coat on and didn't look before stepping into the street, the report said. No charges were filed* Damage to the truck, a 1988 Ford driven by Robert Franklin Coblc, 63, of Lexington, was estimated at $200. • A Mocksville woman was charg ed with operating a vehicle with un safe tires aflcr an accidcnt at 9:45 a.m. Dec. 12 at Midland and Cherry streets. According to a repon by Officer K.L. Huntcr, Tina Joyce Hill, 23, of 114 Meta Breeze Lane, was driving a 1985 Chevrolet soutii on Midland Avenue, applied the brakes and skidded across the intersection and struck a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,200. Highwav Patrol Lois Day Carter, 2.43 acres, Shady Grove. — Grady Ira Brown toJimmy Ray Cagle and Marilyn D. Cagle, 4.68 acres, CIarksvtUe, $50. — T. Gray Bodford and MtcheUe Brewer Bodford to Ralph Henry Davis and Lou Ann C. Davis, 9.6 acres, $133. — Potts Uwcstments Utc. to Roy L. Whitaker and Cynthia D. Whitaker, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $48. — Tommy R. McCann and NeUie M. McCann to Peter Jay Gustafson aad Sally Lutz Gustafsoo, 1 lot, Far mington, $154. The following obtained marriage licenses from the Davie County Register of Deeds. — Bobby Gray Cope, 58, ofRoute 4, Mocksville and Lillian Nell Blackweldcr, 56, of Cooleemee. — Clyde Lofton Whitaker, 58, of Route 1, MocksvUle and Linda Carol Donahue, 58, of 449 Avon St., MocksviUe. — Frankie Lee Kitts, 19, of Yadkinville and Kristy Lynn Hllton, 22, of Routc 1, Mocksville. — William Thomas Gibson, 31, of 54 Davie St., Cooleemee, and Wan da Jean Barr, 36, of 357 Junction Road, Cooleemee. — Ronald Anthony Eric Bryani, 23, of Rural Hall, and ~ * ‘ Doreen Reavis, 20, of Route 2, MocksvUle. — Miachel Dean Gnibb, 30, of Route 4, MocksviUe and Kim ElUe Detoes, 29, ofRoute4, MocksvUle. — Hugh Lee Rice Jr., 25, of Nor- thwood Apartments, MocksviUe, aad Donna MUcheUe Keticr, 26, of Salisbury. — Sherman Bleu Reavii, 20, of Route 3, ,YadUnville and Tammy Lynnette Sanders, 20, of Route 1, Advance. — Timothy Gene Gnibb, 34, of Advance and AngeU Lee Shook, 26, of 203 Brentwood Drive, Advance. — Randall Glen Marshall, 22, of Route 6 Box 120C, Advance and AngeU Dawn Boyer, 23, ofRoute6 B *160, Advance, ,; ._ s ,.+ , The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Overtures On N.C. 801 A Winston-Salem motorist lost control of her vehicle on N.C. 801 Dec. 9. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Christina Lynn Groce, 17, of Winston-Salem, was driving south near Merrell Road in a 1988 Jeep at 4:05 p.m. when her car ran off the right shoulder. She lost con trol of the vehicle, and it ran off the left side of the road, overturning on to its Zeft side. Groce was charged with driving left of the center line. Truck HRs Parked Jtep The driver of a tractor traikr back ed into a Jeep parked al Snooks Barbequc Dec. 9. According to a repon by Trooper L.D. ChappeU, Duane Allen Pealo, 38, ofMaryviUe, Tenn., was attcmp- tiogtotumaroundfromU.S. 158 in a 1991 btemational tractor traUer at 12:30 p.m. Pealo faUed to see a 1992 Jeep statlonwagon belonging to Samuel Gray Nichols, 58, of MocksviUe, and the rearofhistraUer struck the vehicle. Pealo was charged with faUure to see before ttarting. Deer Stiuck On Cana Road A MocksvUle motorist struck a deer on Cana Road near AngeU Road Dec. 6 at 8:15 p.m. .^According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Nelda Pope Brown, 64, Route 6, MocksviUe, was driving a 1984 OWsmobUc south on Cana Road when a deer ran into the path of her .;,car. • . , Unknown Driver Wrecks Car An unidentified driver struck a ditch on Davie Academy Road Dec. 6 and left the scene. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, someone driving a 1978 Ford owned by Chandra WaUterBeaver, Route 1, MocksvUle, ran off the road near Dwiggins Road and struck aditch. The driver left the scene; officials located the car later. Charges are pending. Track RoUi tato Vctide A tractor traUer rolled into another parked tractor trailer Dec. 7 at Homs Truck Stop, 140 and U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Richard Dee Grimm Jr., 32, Camden, S.C., was sitting in his 1992 tractortraUer hokting the break at 6:30 a.m. Grimm did not realize his vehicle was moving and he roll ed into a 1992 Petert>Ut Tractor Trailer owned by B«B Express, Inc. of Fletcher. Brakea Fal On Car . The brakes on a 1987 Oldsmohile faUed Dec. 8 at 9:50 a.m. at the exit ramp of M 0 and N.C. 801. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Frances Smith Schumacher, 72, HendersonvUle, was approaching a stop sign at the in tersection when her brakes faUed. The car travetod through the stop sign and struck a 1976 Chevrolet van driven by Sandra Thompson Baity, 44, ofRoute3, Advance. Baity'scar spunaroundintheroadandstopped. Schumacher was charged with run ning a stop sign and improper brakes. Detr Htt On Campbrl K<wid An Advance motorist struck a deer on Campbell Road near U.S. 158 Dec. 8 at 10:15 p.m. According to a repon by Trooper David R. McCoy, FloydJack Gore, 21, Advance, was driving cast in a 1974 Chevrolet when a deer crossed in front of his car. Car Skids tato Yard A car skidded off Country Lane in to a yard hitting a group of trees Dec. 10. According to a repon by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Kellie Arnold Clore, 23, Route 2, Mocksvilk, was driv ing a 1986 Mercury at 11:50 a.m. when she entered a left curve. Clore skidded off the right side of the road and intotheyard of J. Leon Payne, Country Lane, MocksvUle, and strik ing a group of trees. * ’ Clore was charged with driving with unsafe tires.Damage to the car was estimated at $1,300, to the yard, $50. Car W c n d e d On U.S. 158 A MocksvUle motorist failed to see a stopped vehicle on U.S. 158 Dec. 11 and rear<nded tfte vehicle. According to a report by Trooper L. D. Chypell, Mary Whitaker McDanlel, 65, Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet truck west on U.S. 158 and was stopped, waiting;to make a left him. Theresa Jane Johnson, 31, Rolling Htil Lane, Mocksville, was driving a 1987 Nissan and failed to sce McDaniel. Johnson's vehicle struck , McDaniel in the rear. Johnson was charged with failure to reduce speed and expired inspection. Damage to McDaniel's truck was estimated at $600, to Johnson's, $1,000. ■_____________,y - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dw. 17, 1992-7 OPEN r SUNDAY 1 :3 0 - 5:00 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE! W e W il l M a tc h O r B e a t A n y A d v e r tis e d P r ic e O n G o ld O r D ia m o n d s (Bring In Thctr Prrcc) Hg S S ^ L & S J c O L D GALLERY, OPEN NIQHTS 9:30 - 8:00 Y o u r C h o ic e ! Values To »599 * 2 9 9 • 1 C arat Diam ond C luster • 1/4 C arat Diam ond Solitaire • 1/2 Carat Diamond W aterfall • 1/2 C arat Diam ond T ennis Bracelet • M arquise D iam onds ■ ■ B d H Y o u r C h o ic e ! »7 9 9 !50% OFF! 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Earrings 50% off Reg. »25« * 1 2 * ® '-JJJJ /: ,T ^ ^ M t S S ~ i rA °K '"v iu tn D . G i4 ji2 a o o ttOHTHHT . . .HELP U8 CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR 273RD STORE! *00MAtOt BANH *^***A *S tN TiH I AHrl more life to your car I w“ iFRAMExtra Guaro IL FILTE T F R A M Extra Guard OIL FILTER OilFitters | J P r e s t o n e A n t i - F r e e z e Sale Price Mail-in Rebate 10W 30, 10W 40, 20W50 Motor Oil Each >t*Ki I / ■ Reg.to3.99 $i flfl flK joNA2GAiu*i / Ml rnnffP FMM OIL FILTERS I . U t f v f l Each GsUon 6twM eHnRebaWLWJT4GtiL Peg. Prica Thereafter * * |puncH*st 11 . " “ ■ — " ]------)'■ — j - f j ^ y V r = r l'/ / / / u / y J _ ^f c ^ - _— ^^ M ■ * K J f M K FREE! PrestoneSUPERFlUSH _ EachOt UMfflCASE^eg.PrieeBwealter M JJJ 1 I171 ALLIED INTERNATIONAL 2 1/2 Ton Garage JackBOSCH? Platinum PLATINUMf 5parfr Plugs 6«A/UMtT 16/ H«Q. PriM Th>nutter Fuel Injector Cleaner Heater Cores Each Mfg,#AfM2P Each/Reg.to2B,9a □T111 >~L L i n m 'S h ffiF uncturesealPuncture SealRemanufactured Water Pumps GUNK 1 4 . 8 8 Each Mfo#MVM2 7 I I I I T l Engine-Bnte Engine Ctoaner Spark Plug G U N K Eadi Mfo.fEB-1 ^ @ 72M onthB atU ry 9 9 3 7 . 8 8 YEAHS MONTHSAdvnn<egAutoP*rtim N m M 7 h n^ k < w * y , D « - '» * . 'W a iW ,U w v ,* , *ieh' toUmi' aX,n* ^MOCKSVIUE 1117 YADKINVUiI RD 6 3 4 -2 8 0 0 VP D C L HOURS: WON. SAT 8AM 9PM SUN. 9A M 6 PM . _ ^ . _ i.DAVIE COUNTV EOTEHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 17, 1992-1B, All 12 Boys Contribute For Davie ». ■: \ S c o tt’s T ip -In S e c u r e s i66-61 W in O v e r N o r th By Ronnfe Gallagher Davfe County Enlerprise-Rocord Brandon Scott was probably wondering if anything would go right for him near the end of , Davie County’s 66-61 victory over North David- 'son's boys Friday night. The War Eagles were nurturing a64-6l lead when he rcboundedaJeremy Mabc miss. But he was ticd up and thcjump ball was given to North with 30 seconds left. Moments later, he rebounded another miss but lost it outofbounds with2l scconds remaining. The frustrated look on his face was obvious. But Scott made up for all lh5 by tipping in a missed free throw with six seconds left to preserve Davie’s third victory in four games and , avenge its only loss a week earlier. • All 12 Davie players scored, leaving coach Charles Crenshaw a happy man afterwards. “ We're not winning pretty but wc’re.winn- ing," he said. “ And I think we can’t do anything but get better." It was Davie’s second win of the week. Earlier, Davie put five players in double figures (four coming off the bench) in its 68-61 victory over Statesville. Beating North Friday’s game with North Davidson got into a pattern early. Davie would spurt ahead and North would come back. Six different players scored in the first period as"Davie surged ahead 144. But midway through the second quarter, North had taken the lead, Please See Boys — P. 3B Crenshaw Likes His 12-Man Starting Lineup ■ Davie County boys basketball coach £ .Charles Crenshaw held up the scorebook after his team's 66^1 victory over North Davidson Friday night. His smile told the story. \ "Everybody scored." he raved. "How much more of a team effort can you have than that? Twelve players scored. Everybody contributed.” That's what every coach strives for but seldom gets. Crenshaw, however, wouldn’t be surprised to see it every night. The way the War Eagles won Friday in front of the home crowd is what Crenshaw wants his fans to get used to. : When Davie trots onto the fioor for war- mups, the fans see 12 players. And in Cren shaw's scheme of things, what you see is what you get. Before the night is over, all 12 will have a say in the outcome. There is no set lineup. There's no certain i - * U _r ,-_J| Ronnie f*k^ | Gallagher starters. Anyone can hurt you on a given night. “ We’re still learning to play together,” Crenshaw said. “ We’ve played four games and 13 different people have started. Every single player has started at least one game." The upside is fresh bodies that can press and harangue the opponents. Drive them crazy. The helter-skelter style is perfect for the athletes Crenshaw has this season. And as North Davidson’s longtime coach Pete Jones says, the War Eagles are athletes first, basketball players second. “ They might not be polished yet but (Crenshaw) can play so many people and they have so many 6-1, 6-2 players,".Jones whewcd. "They’ve got a lot of athletes. They jump and run and are aggressive. Jones shook his head. “ And they can hit the three too. If you’ve got all that, you're going to win some ba!lgames." Davie has won. It was 3-2 after Monday’s 82-75 loss to West Rowan. Crenshaw runs the players in and out so fast that the fans arc dizzy trying to figure out who is in the game and who isn't. "We don’t have a combination,” Cren shaw said. “ We just play and when we find Pkasc See GalUgher — P. 3B Newsome All Chwred Out 1 Cheerleadlng can be a tirlng experience, as varsity cheerleader Jennifer Weir proves by taking a nap during Davie County's doubleheader with North Davidson last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Newsome j Leads Girli To Victory : D a v ie : N o P r o b le m Ini 51 -2 5 W in O v e r N o rth ! By Ronnte Gallagher 2 Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County varsity girls basketball team faced its first test of the season Friday night against North Davidson. Put the War Eagles on the Honor Roll. They passed with flying colors, doubling the score on the Black Knights, 51-25. The test came early when 6-2 sophomore center Maria Newsome got in trouble with three quick fouls. Davie still led by 12 after one quarter, 19 after three and finally 26 by game's end. • “ The girls played well without her in there,"; said coachAngie Slabach. “ They've started rely-: ing on her — which is not a bad thing — butJ- thought we adjusted well when she was out."- The win salvaged a split for the week.; Statesville beat Davie for the second time this: season, 43-39. : Beating North Newsome seemed on her way to some career, highs, scoring four points and grabbing six re-: bounds in the game's first three minutes. But- fouls on consecutive trips downcourt forced her; to the bench with Davie leading 7-2. ; The lead was 74 when Davie finally explod-t ed, outscoring North 12-3 over the last three minutes of the first period. ; Andrea Gentry started the surge with a three; Shannon Umberger hit two shots underneath and: then North coach Linn Hayworth was tagged with' a technical foul. Kristin Hinshaw hit both free, throws and Tamica Cain followed with $ 15-footer. Tracy Robbins’ free throw made: it- 19-7 after one. ! Carrie Brown's three-pointer and free throw! started the second quarter for a 23-7 advantage.; But amazingly, Davie went scoreless the rest of the period, leading 23-13 at halftime. • ; :.;■ "We only scored four points in the quarter^ but they only had six,” reminded Slabach. "Ou'r| defense was doing fine but we were killing: ourselves with turnovers on offense. We need-: ed to be more patient. I was pleased with Uie ef-- fort and defense in the first half. Wejust got a; little helter-skelter out there in (he second." quarter," .;• There was no reason for Slabach to be con-; cemed after the first three minutes of the third: quarter. Davie scored the first 11 points of the. second half, four by Umberger. The 6^)junior; scored six in the period and finished with 10: points and 10 rebounds. :'■', “ Shannon always got a rebound and hit a- Please See Giris - P. 3B; Davie Wrestlers Win In Statesville ‘Justln Carter and the Davle County wrestlers won another tournament Saturday, this time in Statesville, ; . — Photo by Ronnle GtlU^her By Ronnfe Gallagher Davie County EnterpiiSfrRecord Davie County wres'tling coach Buddy Lowcty will be the first to tell his team: just because you lose early doesn’t mean you can’t help the War Eagles win. That was never more evident than Saturday. Thanks to some key wins in the consolation rounds, Davie came from behind to win the Statesville Invitational. Despite putting six in the finals, Lowcry looked at the scorecard after the semifinals and found his team trailing East Gaston, 140-128. Even more distressing was that East had seven in the finals. All it look, however, was; some victories in the consola- ‘ tion semifinals. When Lowcry; looked again, his team was sud?: dcnly up, 145-140. ■:■', The lead grew to 11 after ttie J consolation finals and finally to | 14Vi by thc tournament’s end. j Davie won iti third of the year, j scoring I72K to East Gaston’s t 158. Another Central Piedmont | Conference team, South v Rowan, was the only otherclub | to score at least 100. The J Raiders were third at 120. "; 3 The Flnak ' :] With seven sophomores and ; a freshman in the lineup, Davie I still won four titles. Chris * Marello (103 pounds), Jon; Please See Wrestling — P. ijB; 4 ■ :..............................■, - • - jB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17,1992 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball W * S d M i Boys Sweep Davle 68, Statesville 61 SulM**t — CVl'* 10. Uo"isen 12. Be>d 10.t^n** 12. N-io" 4. Dii# 3. Me<ft 4. C**o^*1' Davle 66, N. Davldson 61 hem C*><MA - Gflff* 13, l<w 17. ie<w> t4. ftM e. WU>I 3. *ue# t. *90t#> 3 Q*t* Ce\z»i «• s<on 14. M*Aw li. Frm -0. VK*Oi 9. C«M| 2. >tM<li 2. 0tiw 2 li/e 3. f-w 4, lr* t 3. Sf^r 2. **• 4 W. Rowan 82, Davle 75 0w# - P>#ee lS. keti 16, u*i<i ll.v** Her 3. C*l*0r 3. ftOMflt 4. tun 6. F<V*f 2. $Arder 4. **• •MM Nff**t - Me*v# )1. 4 CrfT*ertM* 0. n*"wi 10. CUr*e 9. t. CwVeeiltw 6. Girts Split State$vlHe 43, Davle 39 vuurrr oiRtsOa*M Courtfy 13 2 1« $-36StMe*M | 11 ? 17 — 43<UttE CGUNTt pei - 0«w 2. Uro*pr .. C4A I. Neetom* 13, B«wi 1, He*earc 2. Hntf*e.tec#niSTATCSVUE (43) - W1w11. Home 10. Hc<8Wl II. 8«M 4. £ Ot*tt i. fl/cw.i 2. CMi,JcMun. Davle 51, North Davidson 25 M"Do4w>>0nil M|M S t*i,3, *eenu 2. Inmt 4.««( 3 0*>* — Nr«w*« 11. V**f|r 10 Ct'tff 9 »e*^ 6 Mr< 6. S*jO*i 3 WW« 2. ReOten* i. v<wn 3 Davle 47,w .Rowan 42 Owe C**ttyWwl Wa»«n 0e*e Cewntr - 8ro*i lT. C<Nri 9. C**9. N<et*"# 1. ****** 4. Urw<rf 1 Wfti *e«»n — Oiswt 17,Bow% 9. Wtftir M*me1on 8. c M*rtfwi 2.***4ll 2. 6*t*r 4 Rec Standings Slandlngs Industrial League Won Lost 1. Jockey 1 0 2. Lexington Fum.1 0 3. lngersoll-Rand 0 1 4. Sara Lee 0 1 Glrb 3/4 Won Lost 1. Jr. Roadrunncrs 2 0 2. Tomadoes 2 0 3. Misfits 0 2 4. Super Sonics 0 2 Boys 3/4 Won Lost . 1. Chiefs 2 0 2. Heat 1 1 3. Jr. Lakerc 0 1 4. Jr. Bulls 1 1 5. T-WoJves 0 1 GlrU 5/6 Won Lost 1. Stompers 2 1 2. Cavaliers 2 I 3. Roadrunncrs 2 1 4. Lady Celtics 0 3 Boys 5/6 Won Lost 1. Bulls 2 0 2. Homcts 2 0 3. Deacons 2 1 4. Celtics 1 1 5. Spurs 1 1 6. Blue Devils 1 2 7. Lakcrs 0 2 8. Spurs 0 2 Swimming GfW*y 144, WW r«WI 127. 09M seo » mm - 1. cnmwi. i 47.90. a.weFem».iCww|ii-------- enW)M7 43.i,.M*taM(6).3erw7nwel0k*6* -1. C/MW>|9)2 03-06. a. Ow $M VMwer («*& 166 fm - 1. wen VM*r (01 60 »7.1. W l He*M (WF). 1 UM VMMA (61, M0 rw - 1. CfMN*US06 82. a. *t Cowte. 3 ML kM 161; M *w M« - 1. CrwWf 140 4.2. We« Fenyft. 3. >Hw> 6. MW M - 1 * w wer, (61 M4| a. »w Murl |41.1. 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IK 145 — Frye (0C| ewed B<Mi, 2W. 1S2 - C«W lDCl pwied H4te*, in. 160 - A#ee< (C0| pewed Hwftw. 2nd. i7l -cowfiio"iOCl>fvw4 0wde#ie#. 2#d. 119 - 0*M* lOCl P^<ted Me49ee. 1«. Mew)**9*t ~ lew"t^d lC0l w bf WW MeSmmWrii t66»WI-LJ.Ur«|0l S-lt M. 3. uw WWW <0). 3.Dwrw imi (0k 460 9m MW - l.yw*6r 40*»$. a. o<wwr e. 1 mm N#w<k ONW| - t w w 6edwme fWl. 3. Ctn MMM (0f). 3. fr* f<y 16)/ Wrestling Football *c*sM oium ow sm CUS32A~WtH6rvwc»H.V»w«ieCU4* 1* - eewi**e 35. uo*coa 0CU$$ 4 A ~ Uti fv w 26. N#W l-A Championship Robbinsvilk 35 Lakewood 0 lUe^ied 6 • 6 9-1*06-6 Jw>M 23 pill ffy*> V{C'K*^* |fMHtl<4 Ul|F06«M«OK»W1 1 fW" (•<• 6*X*Wfl #06-6 W«» 17 »«H *y" WK^K*t !«<• *^06^6 M*+t 29 pel* *^" W*f**e l'w* "Soi-Ut&Kl^i 3 le* |fMIHI< • e«« kem WIUW"4I R06-$s'^f. Uie*eed v«»« tM e*t e< H Ai^Wir<l **tw<ft f##<iCw*e-*n*i FwmbHHe^ r*>>m^7wM T««e w »eiMi»o* 2-A Championship W. Brunswick 14 Malden 6 Wl-He**M 7 <V» |MlMI lUl w6-Hwmee i| <vi |H*mrn ut»> u*-je*iwe 7 iiM hefi *.^. Ru»h«^fe» *ew*iwdiCw"<-ie*i Pe^m^-twdi 1e-e e< 7oiWH» 6s>J^.jCM INDW0UAL 8tATI6tK6 nu$MWO-* e/gn^p*ci,Heweei3-7l6v^ \- 1^« Ue4wi.ttwd2>-ia7.Nmeewf H-N F*lSiNO-W. |i^ir(i. f*w *J 0->*0. U*tf^ *«<M>^« 5-!0-l.7J 3-A Championship Cummings 25 N. Rowan 14 STATISTICSCufflm<*flf Nertfi *«•«« f^il dot»r« i| “AutN<*g i*ia*g* 173P*iUig |4<degt 207FeiMl t$.2$.l ll-23-2Pu"U 3-43 3 3-27 0Fumyee toll 2t*fdi p«*MM 18IWOIVIOVAl tlA0l*l Ry|hu<g — Cummmgi 0*lf l5-t07; Tuww# 7<-64 H<ytH Ree*rt >#,d< ;e.l04 Pei**g-Cwmm*ei twuo1$.25-i.207 N0trn flae*n K#ff^7 ll-!3-J. t|3 Pm iKeirw*g — Cumm.rgi Mebe«e 6-11. 6oHmen 3-43. Mee<e 2-49. F*ton 2-43. Oier 2-14 North flo*M Su6er 4.7|, Cvmwl*H 12 6 6 13 — 2»Nenh *eww 0 6 t 1 — IIC — Ttfvwt 10 ru" (k<* lsJed|C — 60t4tntn 33 eiis hom 7wwwi ttttt NA — De»i| 16 fumWe iKeiery iPenerw i«VC — 7*vwr 7 futt (fl*itf »*•! C-Feiton34peiitro#" T<Anw(i<elel^| NA — Su6w 1| Mil he« *W^ l^*l- iwton k<i) 4-A Champk>nshlp E. Forsyth 28 N. Durham 21 I Fwi|t* 11 T 7-7»N.^OwM* ^ ^ ^ Jt l^8^1l Vo-rtcebi 2 r»a «Kenwer »«i| hO-FO Hv«*e» 39 hD-FO Hyww 37 (f-lW<4i 1 run |6«ewd KH IF-isgwae i «v« iMvd *<*|H0-i F**c* 7i run iweid piM ^ U-UHWf M B*ll hom ltf*M l6wN<d FVMfleem RvM-|Vll RWu««|Wdl An-Ce"e-w fumbW-UW . 2»l »0PWWW-Ter<e 6-70 7.|7tw*ee<Pe*eww 24K2310*omovM erArwTwe*u$HtNO-L f«n». L^e*de ie-w. Mw*e Ml; N Owffiem. J Pe*e 16-92. S>en Neee Dwhsm J PH(| 7...__MCItWt0-l. Fe*hW. U«f«»i 1 ^ *<!► WU 241. Mennng 1-$0, N Owinem. W8«d 3-32. WWwWdW 1-24 v Shrine Bo*l SouUi CmroUni X North CsroUna 7 SandlB—n M. Tqrtwlt 1 W*Cw*W • t • ►*fce*<rW* , 7 14 I1l-TX-W iv l rwt lliaore l<il K-*dH B wi *f*n tw *l ll'Wi l<K-Wt<WU*UNn<fWkr<||W1NC-Mmwi«w ($w«f *<*i K*JwnarMlul f^ l K*lwr^m in* *wi lW 2 - S 3 ia y v e e k y i Coach Mlke Dlnklns' 1992-93 ^iyvee boys baskelball !eam In cludes ((rom left): Scott Tutterow, Fred Wilson, Chad Lanler, Chad Alexander, Kevln Robertson, Josh Ward, JasonTutterow, Jason Smith, Brock Patrick, Kevln Hlnshaw, Jonathan Vaughters, Matt Anderson, Scott Van Hoy, Parris W!lson and Erlc Shook. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Jones, North Olad To Rejoin Davie Aflerwatching North Davidson and Davic County square off on the baskeibaJ! court in junior high and senior high over the past two weeks, fans schools seem* ed to feel me same N o rth Davidson vs. Davie County Notebook I Joncs And beginning next year, it will become a reality. Aftcr years of playing in the old North Piedmont 3-A Conference, che two joincU eight ycar$ ago when realignment threw tiiem together in the Central Piedmont Conference. Four years ago, realignment moved North back down to 3-A. But next season, the Black Knights will rejoin the War Eagles, along with five other teams (South Rowan, South Stokes, West For* sytfi, Reynolds and Mount Tabor) in the newly-aligned CPC. Longtime athletic director and boys basketball coach Pete Jones said his school was on!y a couple of students over Uie 4-A limit. But if he has to move up, he could see no better option than the Central Piedmont, mainly, a rural 4-A league. North is located in Welcome and Jones doesn't mind one bit going to places like Mocksvil!e, Walnut Cove, Clem mons and China Grove. “ We‘d rather not be 4-A and play the big boys,*’ said Joncs, who is in his 30th year as head basketball coach. “ But we’re in the best situation we couW be in as a 4-A school. “ We played in that league for four years with Davie, South Rowan and Kannapolis and now South Stokes is in it and we play them nonconference and have beaten them. We’ve been playing West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mount Tabor too.” North, who has played thc last four years in the sptit 2*Aft*A Central Carolina Conference, should make an easier transition to 4-A than it did back in 1985. “ It won'tbeasstrangdasitwas eight yean ago whcn we jumped in it,” Jones said. “ We were redly apprehensive then. We feel a litUe more comfortable now." More ReftMgnmeM News After Davie defeated Grimsley in its final regular season football game, Grimsley coech Jeff Smouse talked realignment. He and the rest ofthenew pro* sposed 4-A Conference of Greensboro and Winston-Salem schooU weren't happy with only sU teams in its new league, white Davie, South Rowan, West For syth, Reynolds and Mount Tabor were placed in a seven-team league. The current Central Piedmont Conference has eight teams. “ Tiwbiggest reasonweweren't happy were the numbcn," Smouse said. “ It's going to kill us. In our eighMeam league, we pUyed Page and Smith nonconference. Now we'll play them ln conference in a M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s six-team league so we’ve cot tive conference games. Thc problem is, we now have to find five non- conference games.” Thc Greensboro schools appeal ed the decision by the NCHSAA, mainly for scheduling reasons. It wanted at least one more school. “ We can't play the Winston- Salem schools because they're all locked in — they're in three dif ferent conferences. Now there are oniy two Greensboro schools that have a chance to go to the playoffs where Winston-Salem could have seven or eight.'' The final appeal decisions came recently and Smouse and the rest of his new conference got their wish. The NCHSAA added Edcn Morehead to the league. Four of the schools have enroUmcnts over 1,000. Eden Morehcad has an enrollment of 841. Davie's new conference was left intact. West Forsyth will be the largest school (992 students), while Davic is second at 978. Free Throw Disparity Davie’s varsity boys basketball coach Chades Crenshaw looked at the free throw statistics and shook his head. There shouMn't be this much of a disparity, should it? Aftcr three games, Davie's op ponents had shot 82 free throws, an averageof27 per game. The op ponents have hit 52. Davie had shot only 38 in that same time span for an average of about 13 per game. The War Eagles have hit 27. In other words, the opponenu are hitting 10 more free throws per game but Davie still had a winn ing record at 2-1. “ Everybody we play gets twice as many foul shots as us,“ Cren shaw said. “ It's like, we touch them, it’s a foul. “ They draw blood on us and its a foul.” The A-Teem The smartest athldic team in Davie County this winter may be the North Davie 7-8 grade girls basketball team. The Wildcats' combined grade point average is 93.31. Jennifer Headrix is at 98.33 and Wendi Cartner stand$ ai 98.“ Imonitortheirgndesfromthe timelgetthem,"sMdcoachCarol Cozart. "When you combine their athicric abiifly with the inteU>gcncc, you get a pUyer that understands things. 1 send in pUys and they thinE and respond. They're a very smart team." New Sport For Andrade ClydeStudcventwemsearching for basketbaM players earlier this season for his South Davie freshman boys basketball team. He noticed Tommy Andrade in the hall and went after him. An drade had been a quarterback at South for two seasons but didn't try out ai the high school this year. “ He'd never pUyed basketball before," sail SnidevenL “ FootbaU was his sporl. But he is a reasonably tall boy and he’s tough. Tamica Cain Sporl; Basketball. PtKition: Guard. Family: Mother, Marion; Brother E.J. Walters. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Hasn’t found one yet. Favorite Foods: Pizza, french fries, cheeseburgers. Favorite Drinks: Fruit punch, orange SHce. Favorite TV Shows: Martin, Out All Night. Favorite Movies: Candyman, Boomerang. Favorite Radio Stations: POWER 98. Favorite Musical GroupsOr Singers: Patti LaBelle, R. Kclly, Favorite Athletes: Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulb, Atlanta Hawks. Greatest Sports Moment: Too many to list. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: To me, life is nothing without sports, especially basketball. Hobbks Other Than Sports: Watching television. Future GoaU: Go to High Point University on a basket ball scholarship. If I Were a MiUionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy my family a nice house, put some money up for college in case that scholarship doesn’tcome through. And Jast, buy myseIf a new car. , “ I saw himjust walking around during the fall and I started telling him to play for me. He thought 1 was kidding at first but I kept after him and he finally realized I was for real.” Andrade has made Studevcnt look good. Against Ledford, he scored 12 points. THE MATCH Mark Jan. 11 on your wrestling calender. That’s probably the day the North Piedmont Conference 7-8 grade Utle w ill be determined. North Davie vs. Trinity. South Davic coech Biii CranfWd said an opposing coach told him earlier this season that Trinity would probably win the league. “ You haven’t seen North Davie yei," was his reply. Last week, Femdale visited North and its coach told North’s Ron Kirk that Trinity would prcs bably win the league. Kirk didn’t have verbal reply. He let his wrestlers do the talking on the mat. North squashed Fem dale 794), leaving *e Femdale coach wide^yed. Trinity may not be the favorite anylonger. •>:*. ‘Legion’ BasketbaU A look atbasketball at Forbush,- Stamount and Elkin, who send, athletes to the Siocksrille Legionl baseball team. • Stannount lost CampyWalker from a 20-7 team but h does have a new coach in Walt Frye. The- Rams will be hard pressed to win" anotherleaguetiUe. ; ' high school if he had gone out for football, Athlete Of The Week Brcmden Scott Scott, a 6-2 senior, scored 14 point$ apiece in wins over. Statesville and North Davidson last week. His tip-in with seven MConds left preserved D a v ie s6 6 -6 1 w;n North Davidson.! n ( g f l f t u over DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 17, 1992-30 Wrestling 'continued from P. lB :AVard (130), Darren Cook (152) ^dndJamcs Cbulston (171) all camc 5jwfty wlth championships. Jj^Thot was thc bcst Marctlo has :Wrcstlcd," said Lowcry. "Hc was :a*jr«lc bit morc aggressive.** ;*-W ard, who has bccn a ^T35-pounckr, dropped to 130 and ^vVon easily. s>%iThat's where he'll wresile in :tfc>tatc," Lowety said. “ He made ;tKfc weight pretty easy." :**As for Cook, Lowery said, "He >vrestIcd prclty steady all day and •jlidh’l get in trouble.” #Coulston, still undefeated, rip- TjJed through the 171-pound class, :taking all wins by pin. '>*Sophomorcs Scotty Spry and Justin Jenne both lost in the finals, at 119 and 125. Spry fell 4-3. ; “ Spry wrestled hard all day," Lowery said. "W cjust missed on some opportunities. Jcnnc lost 2-0 to Chcrry from East Gaston, a good wrestler." Placing third were Matt Sain at 135, Bcnjy Frye at 145 and Brad Groce at 189. Sain had to makc the longest climb, losing his first match as thc number seven seed to East Gaston*s Darrell Stewart, who had beaten Ward earlier in the year. But he pinned all thc way through to lhc consolation title. Frye was beaten in the semifinals to North Davidson’s Smyle Wagncr."Hc wrestled some pretty good people," said Lowcry. : Groce lost to James McGrady of South in the semifinals. "He's still unpredictable," Lowery said of Grocc. "One minute, he*s on and ihe next minute, he’s off." Jayvee Match ; Mark Mason and Mark McKnight each won their weight classes in ajunior varsity tourna ment at Statesville. ■ Placing second were Chris Driver and David Hall. Third place finishers were Robbie Yoncc, Gallagher e e s s * 3 Boys North Davidson wrestling coach Mike Lambros (right) loves to cajole his close friend, Buddy Lowery. And although Lowery is the one with the straight face, he was the coach whose team won the Statesville Invitational Saturday. Lambros' team finished fifth.— Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Wesley Foster and David Esra. Placing fourth were Bobby Brown and Billy Esra. Notcss • Other team scores were East Davidson 88, North Davidson 87to, Enka 66to, Statesville 65, Reynolds 53 and Asheville 53. • South Rowan's 145-pounder Wayne Stames was Most Valuable Wrestler. • Davie is undefeated in dual matches at 7-0 and has won three tournaments — at North Davidson, at Davie and Statesville. • Marcllo beat last_ycar's regional champion lroni Enka. • Due to an injury, 112-pounder Josh Whitlcy was unable to wres tle. Lowcry entered no one at 112. • Kevin Caudle, a 190-pound sophomore, camc off an injury and wrestled heavyweight. • Also wrestling for Davie werc sophomores Justin Carter at 140 and Michael Hunter at 160. • Davie also defeated Central Davidson in a dual match, 53-21. • Davie’s varsity will go to the Morganton Freedom dual tourna ment Dec. 22. • A junior varsity match will be at Wilkes Central Dec. 19. contlnucd from P. IB 21-20. That would bc thc Black Knights’ last lead. Davie reclaim ed it at halftime 31-25 as Corey Dcesc scored the final four points. Behind the play of senior guards Jason Phelps and Brad Van Hoy, Davie went to thc three-pointer in thc third quarter. Phclps started thc second half with a bomb. After six straight North points, Van Hoy followed with another. With thc score 4342, Phclps and Van Hoy hit two more trcys. Davic’s first basket of thc fourth period was a Van Hoy three- pointcr that put Davie up four. It was the team’s fifth three-pointer in a nine-minute span. "Phclps and Van Hoyjust step ped up and started making some of those thrccs," said Crenshaw. "Van Hoy’s last onc was a real pressure snot. And hc wanted it." North’s 6-5 David Linder kept North close, scoring 18points, 10 in the third quarter. Hc had to take up thc slack when star ccntcr Chad U>flin fouled out with 6:45 left. “ Linder had an awesome game,"Crcnshaw said, "1 told him after thc game what a goodjob hc did. Wc wcrc concentrating on Loflin. He had to work probably as hard as hc has all season to get his shots." With two minutes left, thc War Eagles appeared to clinch thc win with thc prettiest play of thc night. Van Hoy stole thc ball and zippcd a pass to Phclps who dishcd to Scott for a layup, giving Davie Us largest lead since thc first quarter at 62-55. But by thc onc-minutc mark. North had stormed within 62-61 on a Mabcjumpcr. Davic helped the comeback by missing thc front cnd of two one-and-onc situations. With 54 seconds left, Phclps was fouled and calmly sank two for a 64-61 lead. “ Wc always like for Phclps to go to thc foul line,” said Crenshaw. c Crenshaw * contlnucd from P. lB a group that sccms like it’s meshing together, we try to stay with it." - Against North David son last Fri day, it was seniors Brad Van Hoy, Jason Phclps and cspecial- Iy Brandon Scott. • Scott is thc unlikely leading scorer after four games but it just proves what Cren shaw has said. Anybody can star on any night. Scott didn't even play last year but the 6-2 forward has hit double figures in four of the five games, in cluding 14 against Jones, the last two on a tip-in with six Seconds left that secured the win. “ Brandon always runs the floor," Crcnshaw said. “ He cets points nobody clsc gets because he's always thcre and somebody else wouldn’t bc there yct. He’s not a polished player but we’re trying to get him to play within what he docs bcst. For thc niost part, he's really done that for us." The biggest downside of the l2-man starting lineup is (what else?) cgos. When 12 players arc all of equal calibcr, then all 12 think they should play. Crenshaw has tried to reason with his players. “ What I tell the guys — and 1 know they get disappointed about their playing time — is that your timc will comc. Just play as'hard as you can when you’re out there." Which means Crcnshaw con ducts a StarSearch after every opening tip: • “ One night, it’s going to bc Jason Rice, like thc first game against, Statesville," he said. “ He had 12 points and eight re bounds and was a dominating forcc inside." • “ Another night it's going to bc David Snydcr. He's 6-of-7 from thc floor on the year and he doesn't take bad shots." • “ In thc second Statesville game, Brcnt Cassidy stepped in and did a great job.” • "Tonight, Brandon stepped in at thc cnd and did some real big things for us.” • “ Thc last two games, Van Hoy has given us great senior leadership by not turning the ball over much, making smart plays, keeping thc other guys up and hitting big shots." • “ Jason Phclps is our bcst foul shooter and has bccn shooting well from outside." What arc you trying to say, Coach? Crenshaw shrugged. “ It’s go ing to be a different person on a lot of different nights." Thc win over North Davidson was a pcrfcct gauge. Davie would flourish for a few minutes but then fall off, allow ing a comeback from thc Black Knights. “ Wc arc a spurty team," Crcnshaw said. "We just had too many breakdowns. When you kccp changing people, sometimes onc guy doesn’t get what you're doing. We hope to gct steady before the year’s over." Assistant coach Mikc Dinkins calls thc defenses while Crcn shaw concentrates on offense. “ Coach Dinkins calls a lot of defenses," Crenshaw said, “ which means we switch a lot. Girls continued from P. lB basket when it looked like they were ready to make a run,” Slabach said. Gentry aUo had six in thc third, hitting two three-pointers. She had nine points for the game, on three treys. Despite playing only half of thc game, Newsomc still corraled 13 rebounds and led all scorers with '11 points. She is averaging 14 boards per game. 1- With the subs playing most of the fourth quarter, Davie outscored North 14-6. Thc Black Knights never scored more than seven points in a period against the tall trees inside and the aggressive defense outside. “ I thought our bcnch played well," Slabach said. “ It scored eight points. It's nice when everyone gets to play and con tribute.” j Davic had thrashcd North a wcck earlier but Slabach wasn't worried about her team taking die Knights • 'ligh(ly. . rt fB fl Vte r f f l . O frh d B | _ a M j p ® M J _ M _ Phclps Van Hoy After Scott lost his two re bounds, Matt Griffin missed a thrcc-pointcr and Tyrone Martin ripped it down. No onc could take this onc away and hc was fouled with seven scconds lcft. "Tyrone had i7 rebounds tonight and that’s a man-sized job in any lcaguc against anybody," Crcnshaw said. "W e had lost a couplc of rebounds so on that last onc, Tyrone wouldn’t bc denied." But Martin missed thc front cnd of thc one-and-onc. Somehow Scott slipped past the Black Knight rcboundcrs to tip in the ball for thc last of his 14 points. " I probably should have left a big man in but Lindcr had hurt his kncc," said Joncs. I had three- point shooters in there, hoping thcy*d miss. We still had seven scconds to gct down and gct a thrce. But (Scott) made a good play." "That was a gigantic tip-in," said Crcnshaw. "W e scored threc baskets off rebounds after missed free throws so we wcrc hustling in there." Beating Statesville Scott was also hot against Statesville, getting his second doublc-figurc outing against the Greyhounds. Hc finished with 14. But we stole thc ball tonight, fivc times as many times as we did at North Davidson. Wc created turnovers." With the hectic style, Crcn shaw holds his breath when thc War Eagles go to the stall, like they did Friday night. “ I don't like to run thc delay game," Crcnshaw said. "But I'd rather run a delay than do something wild and crazy. At least in that, everyone knows where they are and not running around like a chickcn with their heads cut ofT." Davic’s all-out reckless pur suit of thc basketball has cxcitcd those who have seen it. Coaches from Statesville and Davic have praised it. "W e’re not winning pretty but we’re winning and we're not cvcn at full strength," Crcnshaw said. “ Yet, people arc coming through so I have to bc happy. "W e could easily bc 04. We haven't blown anybody away. But wc’vc been in four close games and won three of them. I think that says something for thc boys." All 12 of them. Brown Umberger “ I probably would have worried about a letdown but wc had such an awful game Tuesday night at Statesville, I just knew tonight was going to bc good," she said. Losing To Statesville Thc only bright spot against Statcsvillc was thc return of Gen try to thc lineup aftcr rccovcring from a fractured finger. Although she scorcd only two points, shc still hclpcd with five steals and four assists. “ I thought Andrea did well, con sidering shc had bccn hurt," Gentry Robblns Slabachsaid. “ Hcrfingcrwasstill wrapped." But Gcntty, nor anyofhcr team mates, could get anytiiing going consistently. Nothing the War Eaglcs did was worth vcry much praise, according to thc coach. “ Statcsvillc did everything it could to ttivc us • the game," Slabach said. “ They played as awful us we did." Duvic still lcd most of thc way. Thc War Eaglcs wcrc up 15-8 in the first hulf and hud a seven-point lcad in thc sccond. ^* “ But every timc wc gou dcccnt “ Thc first gamc, hcshot a lot," .* Crcnshaw said. "This timc, he hU'< a lot. He was running the floor and j; hitting layups. None of his shour<, wcrc over three feet.” 5. Davic had two good spurts that •'< put Statcsvillc away. Thc first camc ’.\ in thc sccond period when Davlej; went up 25-15. Tyrone Martin lcd!' the way, scoring ail 10 ofhis points \i in the game’s first 10 minutes.* ;• Van Hoy, Phclps and Brent < Cassidy connected on threc straight;: three-pointers and Scott hit a cou- *: plc of layups in thc third quarter *,' to give Davic an ll-polnt lead. \) Statcsvillc cut it to six with three • minutes left and Davic went to thc •• delay game. <• It worked to perfcction. The War;: Eaglcs hit fivc consecutivc free ’,; throws and two baskets to put thc :*; game away. j* The 6-2 Martin, who led the * • team with eight rebounds, was thc ’ only starter among thc fivc double I figure scorers. Phclps had 12 (in -; eluding a big three-point play late),;; Van Hoy 11 (includingthrcethrcc- -; pointers) and Cassidy 11 (he was )♦ 4-for4 from thc field). ^ Notes: '■* • Davic has put eight different -; players in double figures so far in!« four games. >\ • Against North, Martin had 11 • points, Phclps 10 and Van Hoy * nine (three three-pointers). . 1! • Gerald Roberts had fivc asissts!! and Nicky Fisher four steals '^ against North. * • Against Statesville, Davie was;* 7-for-7 from the free throw line, * shot 49 percent from the field and ■*. hit 5-of-13 three-pointers. ! • Crenshaw said Bubba Cofeman •; would probably return from a •; sprainkcd ankle at the Catawba ■; Christmas Tournament Dec. .♦ 28-30. “ He said his ankle was * finally feeling better," said ~ Crcnshaw. - Z A rn o ld ’s ^ ^ t ^8 ^ ^ ^ Pork, Chicken, Ribs Now Open — New Management ^exington Style Barbecue Stadlum Drive Between Food Falr & BP Station Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday to Saturday *M fiS05<& Count The Spokes! 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Notes: Davic’s record is now 2-2. • In thc first thrcc games, the 6-2 Newsome has grabbed 43 games. • Against Statcsvillc, Davie shot only 17-of48 from thc field, in cluding 0*of-9 from thrcc-point range. • Gentry has 10 steals in thc past two games. • Davie is preparing for thc Catawba Christmas Tournament Dec. 28-30 and start the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc schedule Jan. 5 jt home against Reynolds. @Husqvarna FALL CHAIN SAW SALE ~ lUoMMWowP 16" 1248.95 $229.95 «20.00is* tooe.es «299.95 *10.00 16' «399.95 «359.95 «40.00 Enter thc HUSKY O iA i ibNGb .inci a-yistor to wm ,) lHH- MUSKY tit loU THAClOH ««un '* fu H S n # tW n liW N ) iW ^ ^_ 18 HP • voU*wp*rt*a • Nopudw*wey. • Owp*st* 44"OUT "ftkaMpodJCttfuywyDjMB. M O C K $ V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E ' 684 S. Main St. • At Th» OmhMd Bridge • Mocksville, NC 70+63*2944 . . . . . . "Choiceo fth e Pros" , i0 H u s q v a r n a i FOREST&GARDEN V« r < y ^ y * ' f < r / z - v > r # > r t r t * * t r r < M . v u **w * * ■ ' > » s ? > x v « • » : * o , 4 Tamlca Cain (left) and Lorl Sluder light for the basketball during Davie’s 51-25 win over the Black Knights Friday n,ght. ' — Photos by Robin Fergusson ?5iiellssa Agrlllo and the competition cheerleaders performed at >niamirne of Friday night's game. n The action was fast and furious Friday nlght against North Davld- i son. Carrie Brown (left) goes airborne while going af(er a loose :• ball durlngthe girls’ win. Jared Eure (above) fakes a Black Knlght :• before going up for theshot In the boys' 66-61 w/n. 'ja*on Rlce lofts a Jumper over a North Davidson defender. Rice "flnMwd with tour points. : [.;• • : ^ ; ' S p $ > “ : • •'-* :-''">1 .-.•■'•'. .•/-•' ;j '.v:--... :• ;-i' < \ 9 Decisions, Decisions... Davle County boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw ponders hls next substitution move durlng Davle's victory tnd Director Robert PaUito directs hls |ezz b«d during over NortN' Davldson FridayThe band ptoyi during every Friday nW doUbteheader. night.AI112 War Eagle players County. • "’'■'..•■:'■' scored In the 6M1 wln. |r i r 7 r # / ^ . , / . ' J . « . DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 17, 1992-SB j a y v e e B a s k e t b a ll jV Boys Improve To 4-0 |Vith A Rout And Squeaker >M ikc Dinkins said hc probably wgn't have too many double figure scorers in o gamc this season because all 15 of his players sec cbnsisicnt time on thc floor. ^ i'B u t," he added, “ everyone Will havc a chance to bc a double ftjjure scorer before the year's over." #W ant an example? Not only did Dinkinsplayall 15playcrsagainst Statesville, he p!aycd evcty one in cach of the four quarters. Davie neVcr missed a beat in an easy 8*6"-57 victory over the .Grcyhounds. ;-Davie then had its first close gamc of the season Friday, edging North Davidson 56*50. Beating North Davidson '■ Dinkins said hc tried to tell his boys all week about a letdown against North Davidson Friday. ;;**Thc same thing happened fast year,” hc said. “ Wc won by 28 at their place and came up here and it was a 58-57 game. But they didn*t believe mc." •'. Davie led only 13-9 after one quarter and scorcdjust eight in thc second. But defense had the War Eagles up 21-15 at halfiime. **Wc played our worst half of basketball," Dinkins said. “ We didn't run our break well. Wciust didn*t play our type of ball. Brock Patrick made thc big play to get Davie’s offense going in the second half, according to Dinkins. “ Hc made a nice block and got the rebound on their end, then came backto hit a littkjumper," he said. “ Wc had lost a nine-point lead but that put us back up by six. “ We had a chance to blow them out but lost an 1 l*point lead with four minutes to go.“ Jonathan Vaughtcrs also drew praise from Dinkins. "His play off the bench is what really won thc game for us. He played extremely hard on both ends of the floor and p_ickcd us up when we needed a Fred WiUon led the way with 13 points while Chad Lanicr added 12. Chad AlcxandcrandVaughtcrs cach had nine. “ Our kids showed character by not playing well but still hanging on for the w in," said Dinkins. Beating Statesville Behind the play of junior for* ward Jason Tuitcrow, who led ihc way with 14, Davie’sjayvccs wt already up40-23 at halftimc ofthc StatesviHc game. "Jason had thc his best gamc in thc two years he’s been with me," Dinkins said. Parris Wilson and Alexander, both juniors, addcd ninc apiecc. Five other players had six: Jason Smith, Chad Lanicr, Scott Van Hoy, Patrick and Josh Ward. “ I’m rcally plcascd with Par ris," said Dinkins. “ He’s develop ing into an excellent guard. He's playing good defense and is giving up the ball." Noles: Davie is 4-0. • Against Statesville, Davie hit five three-pointers, two by Van Hoy. Wilson, Eric Shook and AJc.xandcrhad onc each. “ Thal's thc most we've hit in one gamc," Dinkins said. • In thc first half at North David son, Davic missed thc front end of seven onc-and-one opportunities and lOoverall. • The jayvecs played West Rowan Tuesday and won't play again until Jan. 5 when they go to Reynolds. Defense, Free Throws Lead Jayvee Girls To Two Wins Davic County jayvcc girls basketball coach Sherrie Myers relied on frcc throw shooting jn her team's 5148 victory over North ;Davidson Friday. ♦ *. -The War Eagles were 19*of-28. 1; It's a good thing she didn't rely *on free throw shoodng against 'Statesville. The War Eagles were ;only 8K)f-20. But defense won that ;one, 52-39. Jonette Wil!iard has taken thc role as thc team’s clutch scorer. In 'two games, she finished with 31 ‘points. 1 • :“ Shc’s just got a great shot," said Myers. “ She's very smart." i And Williard’s points don’t icome from hogging the ball, j “ Jonettcisn'tagreedypcrson," ;Myers continued. “ She tries to ;give everyone an opportunity. Thc •turnovers she makes are because «she’s trying topasstheball a lot." ♦Beating North *' After blowing out North in their 'Cirst meefing, Davie strvggted to •keep a lead last week. “ 1 don’t know what thcir coach said from the first time but their girls played better," Mycrs said. Davie's lead stood anywhere from one to three points until the Black Knights tied thc score at 38 heading inu> thc fourth period. But good free tfrn>w shooting down thc stretch gave thc War Eagles thc lead. “ Free throws won this game," said Mycrs. Wiiliard scored 15 points while Christina Cassidy addcd 12 and Elizabeth Greene 10. Beating Statesville Thanks to a good defensive ef fort, thc 12 missed frcc throws didn't hurt Davie against Statesville. Myers gave much of thc credit to Brooke Suiter, a quick, defen sive specialist. "Suiter’s defense has been ex tremely good," Myers said. “ We've got to have that. There’s more to the gamc than just offense. I'm real proud of her." Still, Davic led only 36-34 aftcr three periods but exploded for a 16-5 fourth quarter. And when it came to offense, there was Wiiliard again, scoring five in thc final cight minutes and 16 overall. Beth Wall camc up with four big points in the final quarter and KeishaWagnerhadthrccofhcr 12. “ Kcisha went o ff," exclaimed Mycrs. “ She has bcen rushing her shots but in this game, she got in goodposilion. She scored seven in the first half when it was still Wall finished with eight points and Janis Barney five. “ We’ve got talent hcre," Myers said. “ All we nccd to do is pull together as a team and wc can w in." Notes: • Davic is 3-1. • Against North, Williard was 9-of-l0 from thc frcc throw line. Greene was 4-of4. • Cassidy and Grcene also scored in the big fourth quarter against Statesville. • Davie won’t play again until Jan. 5 at ReynolJs. S K Y L I N E S A L U T E S B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s I C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s O n A n O u t s t a n d i n g Y e a r ! Shown Above, Skyline oHiclals Alex Montagnet, lar left, and Gary Kowalske, 3rd lrom left, congratulate Bonanza's Jace Morgan, 2nd lrom left, and Jack Morgan lor their sales performance. B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S ^ T T S S S N e w s o m e , S c o t t L e a d S t a t s BASKETBALL STATISTICS • Van Hoy 7, Phclps 4, Roberts 3, Cassidy 2;? (4 Gem#)Fishcr I, Lewis 1.:6 BOYS -IScoringGIRLS Player Pti.Avg.Scoring . -z- Brandon Scott 41 10.3 Player Pts.Avgi:i Tyrone Martln 29 9.7 Maria Newsome 49 12.37; Jason Phclps 34-8.5 Carrie Brown 40 10.0«: Brad Van Hoy 25 6.3 Shannon Umbergcr 33 8.3;i GcraId Roberts ‘ 25-6.3 Tamica Cain 27 6.s;: Bubba Coleman ;6 6.0 Andrca Gentry II 5.5* Jason Rice 22 , 5.5 Lori Sludcr 12 4.0l NickyFisher <22.5.5 Kristin Hinshaw 15 3.8f; David Snyder 16.4.0 Amy Mason 7 2.3S Brcnt Cassidy i6 ;4.0 Amanda Ledford . 4 2.05 Jared Eure 7 5 3.5 Brooke Holcomb 6 1.5* Corey Decse 9 ' 2.3 Anna Robertson 2 1.05 Mamie Lewis : 5 1.3 Tracy Robbins 1 0.3^ Rebounding Rebounding "5 Player No.Avg.Player No.Avgi:! Tyrone Martin 29 9.7 Maria Ncwsome 56 14.0' Jason Ricc 20 5.0 Shannon Umbcrgcr 43 10.3- Brandon Scott 19 4.8 Tamica Cain 25 6.3| 3.5| 3.3| GcraId Roberts 15 3.8 Andrca Gentry 7 David Snydcr 12 3.0 Kristin Hinshaw 13 Brad Van Hoy 11 2.8 Amy Mason 9 3.0} Jarcd Eurc 5 2.5 Carric Brown II 2.8: Jason Phclps 8 2.0 Tracy Robbins II 2.5; Bubba Colcman Player Bubba Coleman Gcrald Roberts Brad Van Hoy Jason Phclps Nicky Fishcr Jason Phclps Assists 2 No. 4 11 10 10 6 23 2.0 Avg. 4.0 3.9 2.5 2.5 1.4 1.1 Assists Player Andrca Gentry Brookc Holcomb Tamica Cain Shannon Umbergcr Lori Sludcr Tracy Robbins No. 9 8 5 4 4 4 AVgi; 4.5r 2.8< l.l> 1.0": 1.0:i l.Oi Tyrone Martin 4 1.0 Sleab .’■' Sleab Gentry 10, Umbcrgcr 7, Newsome6, Browri; Fishcr 9, Scott 8, Van Hoy 7, Phclps 6,6, Cain 5, Mason 3, Robertson 2, Sludcr 2,-2 Roberts 4, Martin 4.Holcomb I. Blocked Shots Ricc 7, Scott 2, four others with onc. Three-Polntera Blocked Shots Ncwsomc 13, Umbcrger 4, Brown 4, Geni; try 2. :- 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 ! $ 1 Q 0 0 Front End Alignment with Purchase of 4 New Tires Offer Good fhru December 31, 1992 $ 1 0 0 0 Dayton Pt6SffOA13P(7iWfllJP18VWfll3 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limited Warranfy! P155/80ni3Dayton $ocooThorobred Steel W^ AULS . Mileage guarantee plan.*Aggresslve rlb tread • Strongsteelbelted, M &Srated. polyester body radlal • Wlde tread grooves, construction. .Fu8depfhslpes.■ *Seedeotofforwrtttenintormetononhresofetyond speed rathQi, artd for a copy ot timited warranty. Pia&75Ri<P19Sft$fl14P20i7SRMP2lSffSfl14 Ptt*75Rt$P3lV7Sfl15P22SZ75R15P2MZ7SR1S 4 0 ,0 0 0 -Mlle 7 teadwear Umlted Warranty* S S p s u d R a U d ! Dayton Daytona'Radial S/R High Performance Radlal • M ile a g e g u a ra n te e p la n . • All-season tre a d d e sig n . • R a dlal construction. • W ide, a g g re ssive tre a d . *SeeOeater tof written hkxmotion 00 tire tafety ond ipeed iohn$v ond to< 0 eoov d timitod warranty. Whifft lpfter . Price P17SflORI3 47.00P1iOT0A13<9.00Pl$y70R13 S0.00P1iV70AM51.00Plte7tflJ454.00P2l5ttOflUS>.00P22&70fll5 61.00P2tSft5Rl561.00K3&WRtS 64.00 D a u t o n 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty!* SiM dtofbnpatedM dansandsportsw hicte. DAYTON METRIC Steel Betted Radtol | •Mteageguarontee yessve it-$eoson treod design.tre5xl We. *See deotor forwriffen irlformafton on tire safety ond speed ratings, ond for a copy of lmited warranty. Sae Price 1SSA1!29.H155fll336.001tifl11iL0C i7smei3 rno1Kf70ei341.00:1W70At4 0.00iem i4 41.00 20V70fl14 50.00 t i^ : s : MOCK T IR E & A U T O M O T IV E 704-634-6116 962 Ywlklnvllk Road • HOURS: 0*lly 7:30 AM-5:30 PM • SUurday 7:30 AM-1:C0 PM » MoCklVlllt, NC' <B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 17, 1992 R e c r e a t io n B a s k e t b a ll The Tornadoes and Mislits fight il out in the lane during second hal( action.Misfits coach Johnny WUIiard talks strategy at halftime.— Photos by Ronnle Gallagher jockey Starts Season With 82-43 Win Men's InduMiial lhurs., l>ec. 3 Jockey * 82 Inger$oll-Kand - 43 Jockey (&J> - Ke>in AiIi<*>n 24. IntersoHRaM (43) • Tctrv Ti1Icy 10. Lexington Furn. - 62 Sara Let - 42 Lcur.jnm Fcrn. (62) - Batry Chunn 15.Sara Lee (42) - Daniel Gray 13. * GlrU 3/4 Sattrda), Dec. 5 Jr. Roadrunners -16 MhfiV5 • 3 Jr. Roabunncrs (16) • Katie Ber nhardt 6, Ryan McDaniel 10. Misfits (3) - Sticey Joyner 1. Heather ScNcrupocr 2. Tornadoes - 12 •! Super Sonfc$ • 6 Tomadoc$(12) - Man1 Jo Hood 8. LaOra Spry 4. k'jpcr Sotics i6) - Brioaay Walker 6.1 * Bo>s 3/4 * Saturday, Dec 5 Heal - 24 j Jr. Bulk - 20 tieal (24) • Justin Dotson 9. Bran- don Anderson 3. Butter De*ah 6. Bndky Pnrvenc 6. 3r. BulU C20? - Da*e Poplin 4. WjUie Frodkh 6. Andrew Day*aH 4;M ikie Amokl 6. : Chief$ - 17 1 T-Wohes - 14 Chiefs (17) - Rodney Tenor 13. Bradky Nichols 1, Seth Cortcll 3. ^T-Wolves(l4) - Kenny Onillo 2. >*Gcah Gamer 4. Ouis Seaford 6. cjuis Stein 2. \ GirU 5/6 * Saturday, Dec. 5 * Roadnnoers • 15 1 Lad}- Celtks * 14 tRoadnmners (15) - AEsha Scott 8. Chasity Rose 2, Jem Ann Angel 2. Siiah Stein 2, Molly Kocxuz 1. ^Lady Cdtic$ (14) - Mam$sa I$hnson 2. TifTany Kich>ls 4, Kanv- B^ka AmckJ 2. Jill Seamon 2. Beth Blacken 2. Elisc Whitaker 2. t | Bojs 5/6 | Saturday, Der. 5 | BuU$-17 i Spurs • 16 'BuUs (17) - Jeremiah Creason 2, P*u! Sparks 4, Tcmy TardeU 1, Jason Hawks 10. *Spurs (16) • Nkbob$ Summer$ 5. fysaBaraes5, RichardBroadway 1. Travis Peacock 3. Lanny CoUette 2. { Bhie DevUs - 18 j Celtks - 14 jBlue Devfls(18) - Jeffery Ander son 2. Kenny CoUins 4, Trent Hcr*eU jCeIt*cs (14) - John Onillo 5. Spawn Brooks 4, Mitchdl Gamcr 3, Ryan Robens 2. Glris 5/6 Monday, Dec. 7 Stampers • 14 CataNers - 8 Stocrpen (14) - Chrtay Froggc 12. Xmanda Froggc 2. {Caviliers (8^ - Tiffan>- Vaughters 4^ Melissa Sleele 2. Kcnnata Cartei t : BoysSl6 ) i , >tonday, Dec. 7 i Descoos • 24 | M agic-2I I Deacons C24) ♦ Shanta Fiaizcr 6, Jtl. Rke 6, Joey Rantin 6, Kevin .^rtfLtnq 4, Justin Owcns 2. Magic (21) - Jerrod Vaughters 5. Zack Manning 3. Chris Bender 2, B.J. Nkhoh4. Josh Spry 6, Parsley 1. Hornets - 19 Lakers - 16 Ilomets (19) - Chris Snow 5, lvam L>nch 2. Qud McBride 10. Aaron Naylor 2. Ukers(16) - James BhUey 9. J.C. Wi!!iard 5. Ben Uy*dcrmilk 2. Bots 5/6 Wednesday, Dec. 9 Deacons - 25 Bkie Dev0s -16 Deacons C5) • Shanta Fraizer 12. J.J. Ricc 2, Joey Rankin 2. Ke>in Slockton,7. Dominic Graham 2. Bloe Devfts (16) • Kenny Cotiins 8. Trent HweU 8. GirU 5/6 Wedoesday, Dec. 9 Stompers - 17 Lady Celtks - 6 Stompers (17) - MoDv Attred 1. Chritfy Froeec 14, Amanda Frogge Lady Celtics (6) - Kamcka ArooM 4. Kim CranfieM 2. CavaUers - 18 , Roadnranen • 15 Cavaliers (18) - Tiffany Vaughters 7. Leslie Steele 3. Melissa Steek 8. Roadrunncrs(15)-AUshaScoa9. Chasity Rc*c 4, Molly Koontt 2. Girls J/4 Saturday. Dec. 12 Tornadoes - 13 M isfits-9 Tornadoes (13) - Mar>' Jo Hood 9. Laura Spry 4. Misfits (9) - Amy Campbell 1. Stacey Joyner 3. Heaher Schkrupner 2. Jenna Richie 2, Jessica Seaford 1. Jr. Roadrunners • 14 Super Sonks - 13 Jr. Roadnmners (14) - Katie Ber nhardt 4, Ryan McDaniel 10. Super Sonks (13) - Brittany Walkcr 8. Jennifer Roberts 3, Lauren Coroatzer 2. m There is youth league basketball at Brock Gym every Saturday. Bo>s 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 12 Chiefs - 14 Heat-13 Chkfs(14) - Rodney Tenor 8. Seth CorreU 4. Trent Qement 2. Heat(13)-Justin Dotson 7, Buner Dewah 4, Bradley Prevene 2. Jr. BuUs - 26 Jr. Lakers - 14 Jr. Butts C6) - Josh CoUette 2. Dave PopUn 6. Wfllie FroUch 4, An drew Dewah 2, Luke Kooncz 2. Mikey Amdd 10. Jr. Lakers (14) - Cory Dulin 6. Adam Johnson 6, James Barber 2. Boys 5/6 Salurdav, Dec 12 Bute - 17 Deacons • U BuUs (17) • Jeremiah Creasoo 2. Brian NeUon 4, Paul Sparks 8, Jason Hawks 3. Deacons (15) - JJ. Rice 6. Joey Rantin 2. Kevin Stoctooo 2. Justin Owens 2, Cehks • 35 M agk*28 Celtics p5) • John OrsUlo 18. Shawn Brooks 9. Mitcbdl Gamer 4, Brian MiDer 2, Jeremy Whitaker 2. Magic (28) • Jerrod Vaughter$ 8. Zack Manning 14, Chris Bender 4. Josh Spry 2. Spurs - 22 Don't Hesnste Insulate NOW For Lower Heating Costs! h w u l S a t e W Fiber Glass ln$utotion A i r T i t e I n s u l a t i o n S e r v ic e • Commercial • Residential • Over 10 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Ron Angus - Owner 634-3244Ftahmng.. CertairifeedBFiterGtoatatriation Laken • 15 Spurs C2) • Nkhohs Summers 6. Ryan Barnes 7. Richard Broadway 6. Tra>is Peacock 1. Lanny CoUette 2. Lakers (15) - James Blakley 13. Scon Whitaker 2. Hornets - 39 Bhie Derfls - 37 Homets £9) - Chris Snow 7. lyam Lynch I, Qud McBride 20. Aaron Naylor 7. Casey Baiky 4. Blue DeviU (37) - Kennv CoUins 23. Trent HoweU 12. GWs5/6 Saturday, Dec. 12 Roadrunners • 6 Stompers - 5 Roadrunners (6) • AIisha Scott 4. MoUy Koortz 2. Stomper$ (5) * Christy Frogge 2. Jesska Rid<fle 1, Terri WUloogh 2. CavaUers - 18 Lad) Cehks - 12 Cavatiers (18)-Ttffany Vaughters 10. Leslk Steele 2, MeUssa Stede 5. Jcssica Foster 1. Lady Celtics (12) - Marrissa Johnson 6, Kameka Arnold 2, Beth Bracken 2. EUsa Whrtaker 2. K&G Salvage Reynolda Road, Highway 67, East Bend (Just after you cross the Yadkln Rlver) , - ^ •OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK'_____________699-3883 lF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SOUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU W)LL RND! We have Anything from Heavy Equiomenr to Carv>on Bath Mats at 2 for $5.00 Usted betow are just a tew ot the hems we ftM n Stock We Cuslom Build Doors and Windows lo Fri Customer's Needs it you ne*d to reptise an oti Door, smpty ta<e * d?wn and sr-ng rt in and we wtf ftt you wrtn a New o»e t3 put sack n yace of tt. Oval Glass/Solid »rr^ 1^1 H.ii MahoganyExteriorDoors l'|5 $ 3 4 9 0 0 e a , h « " SmaJl Vinyl Windows Tifo Out Sash i f e f $ 2 9 ” « i 4 » ForAssistance of Estimates Call 699-2124 SIDING HARD BOARD SIDING S8.95 8X5 SsLSCVOH OP 7REATSD LUV3ER PLWOOO 4 UOUXNG IN SfOCX BeveW Edge Oea/ Cedar &d*ng 39' a Unear Ft ^ S j5^We$tern Cedar Ssiit Fence Pcs; $ 1M each Pretorred Counter Tops $ 1H ft. ^ ^ ^ ^ FofiTtta 75' sq. k. 1'**S" Tytgue & Growe 3oards 15* per L>r>ear Ft. i"i4"* Boarcs 10* Linear Ft FIBER G LASS R O O FIN G SH IN G LES M2**pefspuare Ro6Roofing $9.95 We Now Stock S-V metal rooftng *ngr« up to 18 fL toog — tonger *ngvss Cy SoecdJ Order t4-2Dearica<WSrew^round250ft.roCsM9.95eacn l2yearEtienorPamt*7,95Gai. 12-Year lntenor Paint *5.95 Gal. Wi CUIY TH0U$MD$ 0f ITIMS N0T f0UND m M0ST WILMW6 SUPHY ST0BES EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Flat Bed Trailers Clark Fork Lifts — Pallet Jacks Hand Trucks — Pipe Threading Machines — Punch Press Starretta Brown & Sharp Micrometers Restaurant Equipment Seate9 For Sa<e — Ptittorm & Otter Type$ •MORE ITEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY LIST’ T-Shirtl *tth Pockets T.flonPlumbtog 90 minute Css*nt T^xi |. ,| TwS20teas **.' i M SpKW<Rom 7T*Mch, SOU.SgumCapftiti *l** 10 to. Box o* Sorax Studs^ *S** KanOriMi.< 10* Uaee H . '3 71 Treated Stepping Blocks — 2'x6 22"x22" *3** Each ■ All Display Ughtlng Flxturw 1/2 MUCE We Carry Armstrong Rooring As Low As *3 n rto.:~. 25 tt. Bar Joist ) 4 iM M. Reguto Price $ ff.W Each. SPECIAL PRICE ON PLYWOOD 4'x8'x7h6**Waferboard ea. S9.99 4*x8'xW**Rtywood Sl0.99 4'x8'x44**TAG Ptywood $14.99 4'x8*x5m1*T&G Plywood $12.95 4*x8'x5re"Ptywood $11.49 4'x8*xSZ8M T/l/11 Pine Skfing ea. $14.95 4Wx3Z4*.'T/1/11 Pine Siding ea. $10.95 Clear 3%'*,Cotonial Baseboard Molding per h. $.59 Clear Cotonia? Casing per ft. $.39 Clear Clam SheU Casing per ft. $.39 # p e # |e i, CotTugued metaJ roofmg 8' tengths 49'rtt > r t M W It .10^toQt, 124oot i Woot tengths 59*m. Thowands of Mwn* too num*rous to m m tlon! H North Freshmen Split : North Davie was trailing by one point and had five sccoods to make it up when the frcshman boys visited Parkland last wcek. •The only problem was, the referees gave the Wildcats exact ly zero seconds. 4F0rs0mercas0n, Parkland tried a’ tfiree*pomter with a one*poifft lead. North rebounded and began waving to the officials, who either didn’t see the time outsignal or ig- " nored it. ! “ The clock ran out with us try ing to cail one," said coach Dar rell Steele. “ We had three timeouts left." It goes into the books as another close loss, the second for North this season. ! Earlier in the week, North Davie eeked out a 75-73 overtime victory over North Forsyth. Beating Parkland 'StceIe said the refs lct Davie and , Parkland play. ; "Parkland played physical and <the refs lct them play that way," • he said. “ We got mugged." North lost despite Jason Mur phy’s 19 points and 19 rebounds, i Clay Jones had 13 points and nine rebounds. Lee Puckett had 15 points and six rebounds. "W e should’ve won," said Steele. "The bulk of our scoring came from the inside. But we made too many turnovers, which is something diafs hurt us all year." North committed 20, bringing their total for five games to 117, an average of 25 per game. Beating North Forsyth After looking at the stats in the North Forsyth game, one would think free Uuow shooting won the North Forsyth game for North Davie. Ask Steek and he’ll say it almost cost the Wildcats the game. I With the score tied at 67 with eight seconds left in regulation, Jones was fouled in the act of shooting. He missed both, but hustled for the rebound and was fouled again with three seconds left. Again, he missed both, forc- ing overtime. • With a 75-73 lead with 10 4 < f DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, I992-7B Studevent Wants To Know:1 Where Are South’s Games? With a tcam as inexperienced as thc South Davic frcshman boys, a coach wants to play as often as possible early in thc ycar for some seasoning. Tiger coach Clyde Stude- vent can forget it. When a gamc with North David son was canceled tost week, it threw his schedule off. Hc plays Thursday ot home against North Davie out w ill go into the Christmas holidays with only three games under his belt. Considering tbc Tigers won’t play again until Jan. 5, that means his team will have piaycd only three games in a Studevenl month's’time. Hc isn’t happy about it either. "Thc schedule will hurt us with no cxperionce," hc said, " I was anticipating playing four or fivc games before Christmas. I didn’t get some of my guys until recent ly because of driver’s ed and we've only have one practicc this week because the gym has bccn in use." South has playcd only two games, including a 67-53 loss to Ledford. Losing To Ledford South stayed with Lcdford after one quarter. Thc score was deadlocked at 16. SouUi’s 6-2 center Shannon Duty scored six in thc quarter, while Jason Harbour and Bogcr Hartsell each had four. By halftime, South trailed 37-31 and a bad third period did in thc Tigers. They were outscored 16-6 and were down 53*37 going into, the final eight minutes. "W e were disorganized in the. third quarter," Studevent said. **I called a couple of timc outs but it didn’t help. We were out of sync."i South did outscorc Ledford in the fourth quarter but only 16*14* Duty and Andrade each finistb' ed witfi 12 points. Harbour scored eight and Hartsell six. ,V Notes: *; • South is 0-2. *! • South was only 4-of-l0 front the foul line. Lcdford was 12-of-22. • Tommy Andradc scorcd four ofSouth's six third quarter points. Hc was 4-of-6 from thc line. • South plays its first home gamc of thc yearThursday whcn it hosts rival North Davic at 4 p.m. • South goes to West Davidson Jan. 5. C(ay Jones goes up for two against North Davldson in a recent game. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Youth Wrestling Clinic Set For High School Saturday seconds left in overtime, Wildcat guard Tim Gilbreath was fouled. Hc missed the first but a lanc viola tion gave him another chance. He missed that one too but North For syth stood around and never got off a shot. Even with those five, latc misses, North still shot 22^f40, compared to only 4^>f-14 free throws forthe Vikmgs. Foul trou ble hurt the Wildcats. Puckett, the game’s leading scorer with 15, and Jones sat out third quarter with fouls. But Murghy took up the slack, finishing with 21 points. "With Ctoy and Lceout, hc took over," Stccie said. Stce!c also got good perfor mances from his bench. Jason Bocer and Drew Carter played well. In fact, Bogcr scorcd scven third quarler points as Nonh broke a 32-all halftime deadlock to lead 4840 going into the fourth period. But thc defense faltered in the fourth, allowing thc Vikings 27 points. Thc Wildcats didn't hclp ihcmselvcs, missing cight-of-15 free throws in thc final eight minutes. Gilbreath and Brandon Mills each had 10 points apiece while Boger had seven, Jones six, Neil Comatzer four and Carter two. Notes: • North’s record is now 4-1. • Thc North Forsyth game was Bogcr's first. Hc was coming off an injury. • Against North Forsyth, Puckett was 9-of-15 from thc foul line. • Gilbreath had seven assists against Parkland, • North goes to South Davic Thursday afternoon and will havc a rematch at North Forsyth Jan. 5. Anyone interesting in learning about wrestling should bc at Davie High School Satuniay, Dec. 19 for an organizational meeting. Thc meeting will last from 9:30-11:30 a.m. There is a S20 registration fee. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Area Sports includes a shirt. The instnictor will bc Joc Boycltc. Deadline for registering is Jan. 4. For more information, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Instructional BB Thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will con duct an instructional basketball league for students ages kindergarten Qirough second grade. Two sessions will bc held each Wednesdayat3:15and4:15p.m., beginning Jan. 13. Thc league will aUo be con ducted on Jan. 20 and 27, as well as Feb. 3 and l6th. Thcrc will bc a S15 fce, which Rec Jr. High Any boy or girl wishing to play in tfie Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departmentjuniorhigh leagues should register. The fcc is $20. A player cannot bc 16 years old until after Jan. 1, 1993. Call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Davle Needs Foe Davic County athletic director thought his 1993 football schedule was complete. Think again. Central Davidson backed out of its nonconfcrcnce gamc, leaving Lowery searching for another foe. Hc said his top three candidates are Salisbury, Moorcsville and North Forsyth. Moorcsville is headed by former Davie coach Mike Carter. Boone*Croehett 97391992 CARS, TRUCKS k VANS • 1992 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS Chevrolet-Geo, Inc. YEAR-END CLEARANCE 1992 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS1992 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS BELL & HOWARD KftnstinnuM. IH$ULAJt0 UATHtR, miRREKUViT BotSMS Z3tf nuWSm-3 2P’ imm$-to tp> GMAC SMART BUY 1992 GEO STORM 1993 GEO PRKM Btst>2iS3 MlHS, tm. S0YS imt7 LO-TOP CONVERSION VAN 5-Speed, AM/FM Cosselle. Starting At Reg. t559 WrSfl^S S*vbm.MMM*54 * i< * .* t Reff. 1999 tADltSboaofbwnIHF.i6tMSHUUSS90 3/4 TOH SaVERADO 4x4 1992 GEO TRACKER 2 Wheel Drive, Convertible, 5-Speed and ANVFM Stereo Cassette. 1992 TAHOE BLAZER 4>Door, Black, Automatic, Loaded CHEVROLET BLAZER K5S&VERADO with Extiasl $19,200 m 90GMC *10,350 flty.3a59 UmS5-J2.morWDi &XkLEJmRmp#,W 67 DAKOTA w $ mONE-TON ■LONGBEDCREWCAB rt2GEOMETROCONVEBTtBLE i<12PlYMOU7H CAPRICE CLASSIC*9,500 Reg. /999 w m m H B f l l 91 TOYOTA '89 8-10 BLAZER4x4 CEUCA uau-*trtew am -cmlHF. «<UfttS • lttf8 Of £*.. Q ^ r FORDTOYOTA*«*,»*._. LIKlNEWI EXPLORER ',rj'..{4>V^^VVLV , ' ' • ’ B t e > # & i Reg. S99 taxw em suiD i m Reg. U X UMM*ttMortfAwfftt*vriK e55u5 BelI 8r Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc ShoeShowBouh. teon, ma • OHrtMi Houra: »Th 10-»; M. t ». «•»; Sun. 14AfhH HY AHPniNfMWJ? 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Dec. 17, 1992 Bad Second Half Does In North 7-8 Grade Boys Team CaUlson It's obvious now. North Davic 7-8 grade basketball coach Chris dollison ls ovcrsccing tfic bcst tcam 1n the North Piedmont Conference. *; In the first half, thnt is. >*'But 'sdm cthing happens to thc Wildcats once the second half tip goes tlp that hc 'fchows w ill havc to bc corrected. *-l**lfwc cver icarn to play .in the second lulflikcwcdo in the first ..." said a miffcd Callison, his voice trailing off. “ In the third quarter, we can’t come out and keep thc continuity going, i We play well in thc first half, blow 1 upinthethirdquartcrandhaveto ! play catchup in the fourth." * That was the scenario last week * iti two losses: ; • North lcd Trinity 12*11 at * halftime,wasoutscoredl7*8inthe * .dxird quarter ond lost 41*39, despite .scoring 21 fourth quarter points. ! ■• North led Asheboro 27-24 at I halftime, was outscorcd 13*7 in the ; third quarter and lost 48*40. ; “ The only game we*ve won was ; North Davidson and that was the | only time we haven’t led at ; halfiimc,"Callisonsaid. "Maybc ; thc key is to bc down al halftimc." i Losing To TrInIty Rhamen Love*Lane led all I scorers against Trinity with 16 i points while Chris Mcahcam had 1 12. ButNorthcouldn'tscorccon- ! sistently in the third quarter. I Meacham managed North's on* ; |y basket of the quarter and thc ; other six points came on frcc throws, four by Love-Lane. A 21-13 edgc in thc fourth period was not enough. “ Wc misscd layups and frcc throws,” Callison said. “ Wc pro bably misscd 10drivinglayupsand shots in the lane. Wc hit 65 per cent ofour frcc throws(13*of-20) but misscd at critical times." Chris Tomcl had six points and Eric Kistlcr five. Losing To Asheboro North Davie's lead at Asheboro began fading away once the Blue Cometswcnttoancxtcndcd 1-3-1 zone after halftimc. “ Wc blew up,“ Callison said. Not only did North scorc only scvcn in l)>e third quarter, it could manage only six in toe fourth. Still, the Wildcats wcre within Uircc with 1:18 remaining but Asheboro hit its frcc throws in the final seconds to push thc final margin to cight. “ Wc nced to re-examine our of* fcnse," Callison said, “ and do more work in practicc on our con centration. Wc need to rccognizc thc defense and how to attack it.” Onc bright spot was thc play of seventh grade guard Derrick Smoot. “ Hc played really well against Ashcboro, said uallison. “ Hc was driving und finishing thc plays.” Notcs: • North fell to l*3. • Lovc*Lane was 8*of-l2 from thc frcc throw line ugainst Trinity. • Kistlcr lcd the scorcrs against Ashcboro with 14 points. Smoot had nine, Love-Lane eight and Mcacham scvcn. Tomcl scorcd two. • North will try and make it two straight ovcr Nonh Davidson when it travels to Welcome Thursday. It goes to Lexington Jan. 5. Long-Range Bombs iWin For 7-8 Tigers iT atu m H its F o u r 3-P ointers ; In C o m e b a c k W in O v e r N o rth Talum 1 Thc North Davidson crowd !lookcd on is disbelief. Was this ;South Davie or thc Charlotte !ilorncts throwing in those ,‘thrcc-pointcrs?r ! And was ;that Frankie ;Tatum or Dell ;Curry doing ;the shooting, j After rubb- iing their cycs •and looking •again, they ihad to admit, lycs,it was on* !ly the South ! Davic seventh jand eighth grade boys basketball {tcam. And yes, it was Tatum do* ! ing most of thc damage with four straight treys in thc third quarter. • His shooting helped South to a i rousing comeback victory, 5441. ‘ “ You should'vc seen tfic crowd,” *said an amuscd coach Barry *-Whitlock. “ It was unbelievable.” The win made it a split for South. Thomasvi!!c whipped the Tigers, 31-24 earlier in the wcck. Beating North f. Whitlock needed every thrce- pointcr hc could muster in the third quarter. His tcam had played bad ly in the first half and trailed 29-16. } Six consecutive thrcc-pointcrs jcan bring you back real quick, ^owcvcr. ; Tatum hit four in u row, mainly p ff of steak. \ i“ Frankie keyed ourcomcback," <Whitlock said. “ I knew hc could do it. He was right in front of our ^ench and I kept telling him to 'shdot. Beforc you kncw it, hc had Jttade four straight.” j [When the North Davidson %lcfcnsc began concentrating on iTatum, he threw a pass to Josh |Barnhardt, who drained unothcr. ! Thc defense moved closer to Barnhardt, who tOsic<Tthc ball to JamleLyons. Yougucssed it. Another trcy, thc Jacqueline Massey eyes the basket despite defensive pressure. Jennifer Hendrlx heads for the basket. : 1 — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher North Davie 7-8 Girls Improve To 3-1 ! Carol Cozart found out last week against a good Ashcboro club that hcr North Davic 7*8 grudc girls tcam is more than just Marilyn Lcnnox und Wendi Cartncr. Ashcboro back to wiihm lwo points of the Wildcats with only two mainmg. Thc Blue Comcts began press ing and con ta m in g Wildcat stars team’s sixth consecutive. South outscorcd the Knights 23-8 in thc period and was within 39-37. But South wasn't through. It outscorcd Nonh 154 in thc final quarter. “ Thc thrccs hclpcd win it but so did our defensive pressure," said Whitlock. Tatum lcd thc way with 18 points. Lcstcr Scott had 13, Lyons nine and Barnhardt cight. *Tm happy,” Whitlock said. “ Thc guys lcamcd something about themselves. Ifthcy'rcdown, they can comc back, lfit cvcr hap pens again, they*ll havc con fidence.” Losing To Thomasville The second half confidcncc wasn't there in the loss to Thomasvillc. South led at halftimc 14-11 but was outscorcd in thc third quarter 12-2 and trailed 23-16. “ Wejust misscd casy shots,” Whitlock said. “ 1 bct we misscd 10 layups." South did cut the lead to three but couldn't hit the shots down the strctch. “ We executed well enough,” Whitlock said. “ Wejustcouldn’t get the shots to go down. It was like that in Ae first half when we wcrc leading. Wc shouU have been up by doubie figures at halhime.” Scott scorcd 11 for the Tigers while Bamhardt had slx, Buddy Froggc four and Tatum three. Notes: • South is 3-1. • Scott has bcen in double figures in all four games. • B.J. Johnson scorcd his first two points of thc year against North Davidson. • South was lO-of-13 from thc free throw line ugainst North. Scott was 5*of*6. e South goes to Lexington Thursday and is off until Jan. 5 when lt hosts Grlfftn. Lennox ond Cartncr. That was good strategy, except for onc thing. With all thc atten tion placcd on Lcnnox and Cartner, thcy forgot about Amanda Nilcs — and that was the biggest reason for North's 36-28 win1ast wcck. Nilcs hit her only two baskets of the game in the final two niinutcs to help scw up thc hard-fought vic tory, giving North a sweep of thc week. Earlier, the Wildcats had defeated Trinity, 17-11. Thc Aslx*boro win bad coach Carol Cozart excited. “ That was our bcst overall per formance," she said. “ Our atten tion was more focused. And even though wc shot a low percentage against Trinity, our shot selection was good. Thc ball just kept rim ming out of thc basket." Bcatlng TrInIty Cozart said it was hard to believe a tcam could shoot 15 pcrccn( from the field us North did against Trini ty (7-for46) and still win. But good defense and just enough of fense did in the Bulldogs. After onc quarter, North had just onc point but trailed only 3-1. By halftimc, North lcd 9-5. Defense won this game. Trinity never scored more than four points in a quarter. “ Cayce Hill had a good game at point guard,” Cozart said. “ She was oggrcssive on defense, forcing turnovers." Erin Umbcrgcr was out with a jommed finger and Cozart praised thc play ofNiJcs and Jacqueline Massey, who replaced her. Hill, Cartner and Lennox cach had four points for North white Nilcs and Stccd had two each. Kathryn Jackson had onc. “ I told the players if they didn't scorc at least 30 against Ashcboro, we*d be in trouble,” Cozart said. “ Wc aren't going to win many games by scoring 17 points." Beating Asheboro Her players listened against Ashcboro, especially in thc final quarter, when thc'y scorcd 13 points. After trailing 8-7 going into the second quarter, North outscorcd Ashcboro 104, taking a 17-12 lead into halftimc. Lcnnox did most of thc damage on her way to a gamc- high 16 points. Cartncr, whoalso had 10 rebounds, pitched in with eight. But it was a pass, not points, from Lcnnox that decided thc issue. After Ashcboro pulled within 30-28 with under two minutes left, Lcnnox got a pass near the foul line. She bounccd a perfect pass to Nilcs for a 32-28 icad. After Ashcboro misscd, Cartncr rebounded. Moments later, Nilcs slipped past thc defense again for another layup. It was hcr only points of the game but among the biggcst of thc day. “ I didn’t want to takc a shot of putting Umbcrger in with her finger and Niles was doing a good jo b," said Cozart. "We created a lot of turnovers and had a lot of assists." Cartncr, who had four rebounds in the final minute and a half, also scorcd cight points. Stecd scorcd four, while Jennifer Hcndrix and Hill both added two. “ I finally got Stccd to shoot," Cozart said. “ Shc’s a good ballhandlcr and an aggressive defensive player but she's bccn hesitant to shoot. She still hurt Ashcboro on defense. Even when she didn't get a steal, she always had a hand on the ball, disrupting' them getting the ball up the court.. Overall, I was very pleased.*' •; Notes: *Northim provcdto3-l. .j • As bad as North shot, Trinity*, was worse, shooting 14 percent. (5*of-35). ' ; • North had 10 steals against; Trinity. ; • North was only 8^)f*24 from: the foul line against Asheboro. j • Nonh had 26 steals in two! games. Lcnnox had six against! Ashcboro. . , • North goes to North Davidson! Thursday ;.« ’CAUSE BABY ITS COLD OUiSIDB Douglas Batteries have power to spare when it’s cold. • Available with top posts or slde terminals • Limited warranty good nationwide* • 12-Month Free Replacement wlth proof of purchasei ¥ * * |% s3995 i , r ^ * % p * S5 9 9 5 K~ % * ■k * Next To Wal-Mart $3995 S M S Series: 24-24F-2MS-70-74 60 MONTH Wtrrirty bti*j on wngVi DtMfwHh*>ty ono>ntfpureA*Mi A1ito1fuld*ti 1 Phlpps 8unoeo 1 Wrecker M0 at 601- « Mockivllle ■ Mockevllte Shell Downtown Mocktvllle AVAILABLE AT: - Center MobH Mert _ _ J 4 0 a ^ H w ^ 6 V ^ DISTRIBUTED BY: AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 162 Depot Street • 70*43*2143 » Mocksvllle, NC 601 Exxon ^^Hw^60j^NorU^ TLC Auto Service ... Hwy.60t North DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, 199Z-9B D e e rs la y e rs Elizabeth Talley, 68, ol Harmony, killed these two deef Wednes day, Dec. 9. She has been deer hunting lof 14 years and these two were her first ones. T n r r r r T J . , ' 8 » North Wrestlers Beat $D, 77-18 % South Davlc Junior High’s wrestling tcam did as well against North Davie last wcek as it had in the past fivc years — and still lost by 59 points, 77-18. But coach Bill Cranficld seem ed pleased, consideringhehas only two rctumees from last year. “ Wc wrestled better against thcm than anyone,*' hc said. North coach Ron Kirk agreed, saying, “ South Davie had some gdodlooking kids. We had some matches go to the end of the second period or into the third. We'll beat a lot of people on conditioning.** Still, the two Davi*e County junior highs arc going in opposite directions. North also defeated Femdalc 79-0 to up itt record to 4-0. South dropped a 61-15 decision to Nor theast and fell to 04. North-South The same fate that has hurt other teams on North Davie’s schedule did in South: an early rout. From 83 to 145 pounds North has been flawless. Nathan Feree, Adam Connor, Scott Comauer, David Potts, Curtis Johnson, Jeff Wilson, Aaron Weaver, Jake Marion, David Daye and Ben Parker all won over South. All but Wilson had a pin. He had a technical fall over Eric Godbcy. South's Melvin Williams and Nathan Joyce took Johnson and Marion into the third period. “ We’d be wrestling well and then make a mistakc,like grabb ing the back of somebody's head,” Cranficld said. “ But North Davie has beaten teams that have beaten us. They’re a good team.’’ South's lirst victory came at 152 when Brian Eudy pinned Nick Jan- seen. David Mackie and David Koontz won by pin and forfeit. South finished the match strong. William Johnson pinnedjohn Laws at 189 and Shane Lory received a forfeit at heavyweight. “ We’re getting better," said CranfielU. "But wehaven*l wrestl ed any slouches." North Over Ferodale North had only thrce matchcs where it had to work hard to win against Fcmdale. At 147, Parker came from behind to win 11 -9 and at 160, Mackie was ahead only 13-11 when hc recorded a pin. Jakc Marion had to go into the third period to for his pin. The rest of the match went ac cording to plan. The Wildcats pro duced 11 pins, three decisions and a received a forfeit. “ Physically, Ferndale some good-looking kids,’’ said Kirk. “ But we're wrestling as good as we can. We're just doing basic stuff, I'm really surprised — and glad we're wrestling as well as we can.” Soulh Loses South recorded three wins against Northeast. John Fairchild won by pin at 83. Eric Godbey won by decision at 127. And Johnson took a forfeit at 189. Cranficld felt for several of his wrestlers who lost close matchcs. “ Melvin lost in overtime,** Cranficld sighed, “ and Nathan did well until right at the end. His man hit a five-point movc and the end abd beat him 14-10.** CranfieU remains optimistic. “ The teams we've wrestied have talent and good coaching," he said. “ But I think we'll come along South 7-8 Girls Split Harry Massey shows off lhe 12 -point deer he bagged in southern Davie County. When the South Davie seventh and eighth grade girls basketball tcam went into halftime of its game with North Davidson tast week, it trailed 13-10. Coach Jerry Catiison didn't panic and make a lot of changes. “ Wc didn't do anything different in the third quarter," he said. "W c just tried to do it better.** Dcfcnsivdy, tfw Tigers did. The Black Knights didn't score in the quarterandcventually fell, 19-17. That wasn't the case when ThomasvillepoundcdSouth, 31-13 earlier in the week. Beating North Callison said when the game at North Davidson began, h'ts offense wasn’t hot — but the gymnasium was. “ It was awful hot in there," he said. South trailed 64 after one quarter but it was the third that turned it around. South outtcored North Davidson 74, including a three-pointer by Angie Priestley. She finished as the game's leading scorer with seven before fouling out with three minutes left. “ Her fouling out hurt us,*’ Callison said, “ and helped their dub get back in it. She’s scrappy and a pretty heady ballplayer. We use her a leader." Munting Deaths Down In North Carolina i> RALEIGH — One hunting related y<pth is one too many in any state, :j6it Tar Heel hunters have to be pleas- !tiw iih the decline ofdcaths in hun- 5tig accidents in recent years. C>Five hunters died in 42 accidents ;<hjxing 1991-92 and while 42 has & n the magic number of total hun- jriig related accidents in the staie for j$$ past three years, the death toll ^dropped to five. Five also is the %>west total deaths recorded in a 3dngIe seasonsince the N.C. Wildlife ^5sources Commnission began keep- 3ng records in the 1960-61 season. ;Jfrhe highest accidental death count Jwfisr among North Carolina hunters &m e in 1964-65 when 19 wcrc W ildlife reported, according to the commis- sion'e Hunting Accident and Fatalities Report for 1991-92. For statistical purposes, the com mission describes a hunting accident as one that occurs from the time the sporting arm is removed from its storage place, during transport to and from the hunting area, whitc hunting and the firearm safely returned to its storage placc. The 1991-92 report showed 38 non-fatal accidents and fivc fatal ac cidents. One of the accidents involv ed both a fatality and an injury, hence the 42 total accident figure. In the five accidents resulting in deaths, four hunters wore blaze orange caps or clothing. Two of the deaths were caused by self-inflicted wounds. The other three w ere shot by others at ranges of 10 yards to more than 100 yards. The youngest victim was a l6-ycar- old who was killed when a cord which had been used to lower his gun from a tree stand to the ground caught the trigger, causing the gun to discharge into the hunter’s chest. A 56^car*old hunter, oldest victim enough to beat somebody.** * Notes: • Mackie and Koontz are also undefeated for North. Twelve of the 14 Wildcat wrestlers are unbeaten. • Johnson is 4 4 for South. • South Davie won two f reliminare matchcs over North, onathan Crcason (130) beat Zeb Carter, 64 and Tom Player(l35) pinned Mike Porter. North’s preliminary win was by Jesse Bonds (112), who had a technical fall over B.J. Kiser, 154. • North’s Jason Jolly had an 114) preliminary win over Femdale., • North traveled to Thomasville Wednesday for its last match until afterChristmas. Lexingtoncomes to Farmington Jan. 6. • South Davie wresdcs Trinity at home Dec. 16. Allison Foil chipped in with fivc points, while Charise Wilson scored three. Stacie Spease and Ericka Summers scored two each. "W e arc weak offensively,** Callison admitted. “ Wc should have scored 30 points. We missed a lot of easy shots. We've been working on the fundamentals un til they get thc fecl for what I want." Losing To Thomasville Offense isn't a problem for Thomasville, which has two guards that started on a state championship AAU tcam. “ And you could tell they started,'* Callison said. “ They wcrc good." It was South that wcnt scoreless in thc third quarter and trailed by 20 for most of the sccond half. “ They played man-to-man fui!court the whole game," he said. “ That hurt us. We weren't ready for that." Priestley led South with four points and Foil had three. Kendra Howell, Speas and Summers all had two. Notes: • South is 2-2. • South goes to Lexington Thursday and doesn't play again until Jan. 5 at home against Griffin. listed in the report, was killed when his gun discharged after he climbed to his trcc stand and attempted to pull his gun mussle-first up to thc stand. North Carolina began its hunter cducation program in 1971-72. In that year, 324 of 324 students who enrolled successfully completed the course. During thc 1991*92 reporting period, a total of 31,932 students enrolled and 29,365 successfully completed the course. Thc highest number of students to bc involved in thc program in any one ycar was 33303 enrolling in 1983-84 and 22,705 successfully completing thc course. ALL the ACTION as it HAPPENS on WDSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham_and UNC Basketball beginning December 13.iia r r t e e l SportsNetWorh Af*Uf*lt{ n* VMy C»y.M Tune To WDSL 1520 Radio. tor dates 4 times. ta rG e tA P fllftm M HOME LO £ tv s r First Federal has been making mortgage loans available to the people of this area for over fifty years. That's why we are here ... to help the community grow. See us first for an Adjustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. We'll help you own a home. ar*fcr We still do business petson to person. 704-684.5981 • 230 N. Chftry St. • Robin Hood Co. • YadkinviBe• StrariordRd. eHarvttHd eStankyviUi• Reynokta Rd. . • Pekvtew Shopping Or,, • Gemmon*■ • MoctoviBt lUti—UAVtc, iv u n i i c,mc.nrMoc, n & tu n u , m u M u n i| tnx. t<, i H' ' ; . V L D a v ie », , Davit Hlgh ^Scholarship Bulletin No. 5 is available ln the guidance office. The deadline lo register for thc January SAT is Dec. 18, for thc February ACT, Jan. 8. Registration forms andasample test arc available ip the guidance office. /David BaUcy, Stcvcn Carle, Jason Day, and Amanda Ireland, Michael Rand!cman, Jeremy Smith, and Kasey Swartz will represent Davic High School in thc Cultural Relations Fellowship (CRF) program. Thcsc seven students will go through a se cond interview on Jan. 6 to sec who wtll bc selected to go to Germany this spring. Thc CRF program is a 10-week, all expense paid cultural cx- changc program to Germany for students who arc in certain vocational classes. Students who took thc NC Com petency Test thc first week in December received their scores on Friday, Dec. 11. -UNC-Ashcvillc applications arc Auc in theguidancc officc on or 6eforc Jan. 5 for thc third notifica tion deadline of Jan. 15. A financhl aid workshop will bc hcld on Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at thc Davie County Public Library. Soulh Davk Thc FBLA club placcd first in thc Chrfstmas Parade in (hc gcncra( category. Dennis Adnni was namcd “ Tcachcr of thc Month” for November and Kathy Forcbce was “ Tcachcr of thc Month" for December. Thc Student Council sold Christmas Unks during lunch to help raisc money to buy Christmas gifts for needy families. Three families wcrc sponsored. Thc grode withthc biggest total will sponsor thc largest family. Thc salc cndcd Tuesday, Dcc.l5.The PTSA sponsored a Christmas Dancc on Dec. II from 7-10 p.m. Ken Curtiss, the glass blowcr, will visit Mrs. Leonard’s 8th grade class on Dec, 18. Shady Grove Thc Davie High Band, under the direction ofRobcrt Patillo and Kathy Fercbce, performed Christmas songs for students on Monday, Dec. 7. A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r lt/ Nam* ;:Melissa Rennix A g» ;:17 Qrad* :12th Parents |5 J0hn and Patricia Rennix ; Favorite Boek :-The Witching Hour Favorite Authors i;Percy Bysse Shelley, Anne Rice FavorNa Movles vPretty in Pink, Last of the Mohicans favorite *chool SebJeets :Band, Jazz Ensemble, APP Biology " Fersoe I Admlre Most : My mother : Clubs/AetlvKlos : Band, Jazz Ensemble, ECHO, Social Studies, : Beta and Foreign Language clubs, National ; Honor Society, AeademleHewrs : Governor’s School (natural sciences), Academic l': Letter, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, : Honor Roll, Junior Marshal • Maes After Wgh School : Warren Wllson College, major in biotogy with •aminorinmusic ; PM Hlri Ooals : To learn as much as possible and hopefully :benefitmankindwithmyknowledge. Sc(cctions included “ Let It Snow/' "Jingle Bell Rock," and “ Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer." Thc concert concluded wilh asing-along, Rcccnt Volunteers of thc Week arc Mark ond Cass English who volunteer for Judy White. Thcy havc a son In Pat Hardistcr’s class. Mr. and Mrs. English own and manage English*s Qothing Shop in Clem mons. When asked why she dccidcd to volunteer, Mrs. English said, “ It’s thc satisfaction of scdng thc growth of thc students and thc personal satisfaction you get by helping." Mr. English said hc decided to volunteer “ To givc back what was given to mc." A rcccnt book donation, Yertlc thc Turtle, was givcn to thc mcdia centcr by Mrs. Fanslcr in honor of her son, Andrew, who ls a student in Susan Johnson's class. Thc PTA sponsors a program that allows individuals to purchase books for thc mcdia center in honor or in memory of individuals. Books available forpurchasc arc on display in thc giass case in thc mcdia center. Last week's Volunteers of the Wcck arc Dianc Voglcr and Shclia Owens. Dianc voluntccrc for Rebec ca Marion. She also helps Mclanic Hcndrix. She has a daughter Kristlc, who is a student in Mrs. Phillips* se cond grade class. When asked why she decided to bccomc a volunteer, she said, “ To bc involved in my child's school. Also tobeablc to help with somc of thc teacher’s work that would otherwise take valuable time away from teaching thc children." Mrs. Voglcr is a dental hygienist. Shclia Ovucns vo!umecrs in thc of ficc. She has a son. Brandon, in Susan Johnson's third grade class. When she is not at Shady Grovc, Mrs. Owens is a hairdresser. When asked why she decided to bccomc a volunteer, she said, *'I love to help children." Janct Hill, Melanic Hendrix, and Melba Phillips accompanied the se cond grade classes on a trip to Horizons Unlimited on Wednesday, Dec. 2. Thcy saw thc planetarium show “ Thc Alien Who Stole Christmas" and learocd interesting facts about Pluto, Mcrcury, and Jupiter. Thc programs, “ Carolina Christmas Trees" and “ Birds In Winter" wcrc presented. Winners in thc 1992 fire Preven tion Contest wcrc: AshIcy Comatter, Rync Ncasc, Justin Lanier, Daniel Walscr, Frankie Clontz, Laura Bcttc Riddle, Nicholas DcBougci, Emily Hunter, Adam Olcjarczyk, Mandy Carter, Jonathan Doub, Monica Olc jarczyk, Shannon Handy, Chad Coopcr, Heather Swaringer, Jessica Whitley, Rachcl McCormick, Jessica Hancock, Jason Barncy, Collie Bailey, Grcg Lanier. Bus Students of tiw Week for Nov. 23-27 wcrc Jennifer Vaughn C W ll i H * ,r,|, Dcrek Cornatfer, April Ltvengood, Jonathan Lewis Craig Moyer, and Dcara Godbey. Thc sixth grade AO studcntt in Mrs. June Johnson's class par ticipated In 0 tour of tic Billmorc House in Asheville on Dcc. 3. Thc students not only enjoyed lhc ar- ^'l!m 'T k0'111 °rt Work' bul ='*> ‘he unique Christmas <taraiJonj. Honor studcntt for Nov. 23-Dcc 4 ore Glcnn Eubanks, Andrew Swar- ingcr, Jcsslca Whiiney, Ta!clla Faulkner, Jason Llngle, Drew Newman, David Durham, Justin Ummng, Ashley Hartman, Zach Johnson, Natasha MofTm, Kris Man- nino, Shanc Overby, Rotmic Andary, Aaron Durham, Austin Fowcll, Alan S ' u ? ® ’ kmy M*yfieW,Knstlc Vogkr, Andrew Mlllcr, Une Cambron, Jennifer Bledsoe, Brandy T.vi’ n "7 Cn”'8, McgM Hmdr'*’ Taylor Ballcy, Andrew Nccds, Lisa Gaddy5’ Jonaltlan Uwis- TilTany North Davie Some cooperative seventh grade students wcrc rewarded for their en thusiastic behavior on Wcdncsdav f c i H v ^ 6 U" Tcam '==chcrs,Wanda Shaffncr, Susan Bamhardt, Ronda Ely, and Vahric Shgick, rcwsrded thdr students with a special treat - two 6-foot submarine sand wiches, chips, and drinks, provided by Subway of Mocksvi!!e. Thc students and icachcrs agreed that thcsc wcrc thc largest sandwiches lhey had cvcr sccn. Howcvcr, thc lhcm 15 ^ D° proWcm* c°n5Uming Membcrsof the FBLA had a social at Darryl s on Friday, Dcc. 3. Dec 18 is the deadline for competitive events which will bc in January. Thc FHA club is selling Holiday Grams, a greeting card wiih a candy canc. A Holiday Grant for a fricnd costs 50 ccnu. J ^ c FHA and music classes wcnt Christmas caroling at thc Mcadow Brook Tcrracc on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Plnebrook Cm TkA i- r°r ^ * - 7"l2arc Lindsay Smith, kimStycrs, Matthew Green, Courtney Allcn, Grayson Miller, Brcnt Harpe, Charily Toney, Grace- AnnMilsapp, Jessica McClamrock, /an McBryA, Mcgan Kropfcldcr, Randall Berry, Isaac Ramirez, Amanda Smith, Nick LufTman, Mat thew Barc, Christopher Shore, SuunneHockaday, Natalie Foster, jcssica Whicker, and Sarah West. Brittany Campbell, a kindergarten student, w as Uie winner of thc Burger 6 Family Night trivia question contest and rcccivcd a $25 gift cer tificate to thc (ntimatc Book Shoppc. Second grade students visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Thursday, Dec. 3. Thcy studied winter birds and ihe hls!nry of thc Christmas trcc. They also viewed a planetarium program whcrc Santa was captured by aliens and lransportcd to thc various planets. n f S z i xchJ?F scents from Davic High, Tim Mortcnsen and Karston Sta<klng, 3p0kc to toe second graders on Friday, Doc. 4, about holiday customs in their country. jSj*<hgrodcrs presented a version o fA Chri*m wCafol by Charles pickensfor thc fT*A meeting on Dec. 15. Other /ntcrmediatc students shared holiday songs. STARSforU*wcckofDec. |5in- cludc Bethany Atkins, Josh Damcll, JcrcmyHankn, Adam Hanes, Sarah Beard, Chapman Beauchamp, Sum- mcr Daye, Danlcl Boyd, Stephen Mondy, Anthony Doby, Saion Pratl Angie Morgan, Ashlcy Seatt, Dawn Williamson, Erin Sherrill. Ryan Holt, Ryan Simmons, Kevin Mick, Brian Parrish, Alyssa Curtij, and Joey Glasgo. The Davie Junior High Band, under the direction of Kathy Fercbce and Robert Palil]o, provided a con- ccrt forall students on Monday, Dec. Fifth graders visited the Amcrican Furniture Hall of Famc Museum and Qdoil and nunktun muscum in H/eh Pomt on Tuesday, Dec. 8. Bus STARS for thc week of Dec l5includcTyrclI Joncs. Katherine Phillips, Justin Simpson, Elyse Sawyers, Brent Harpe, Tara Yaies, Brittany Howard, Shawn James Amanda Vu, Nick Luffman, Ashlcy Qmnn, Justin Quinn, Jonathan Dull, Chapman Beauchamp, Bcn Bot>cr and Erin Sherrill. ' Cooletmte Those honored as Bus Students of lhe Wcck are John M ilkr, Heather Weekly, Jessica Benfie!d, Brittany Keaton, and Marie Balwin. Mocksii!le Elcmentary The first grade classes have been busily preparing for the holiday season. Thcy have rcad books and pocms about Christmas and madc many crafts. On Thursday, Dcc. 17 at 12:30, the children will present a' play and music titled "M crry Christmas Mom and Dad.'' Thc pro gram is bascd on the book Merry Christmas Mom ond Dad by Mcrccr Ma>rr. The chiUren read the book during Deccmber. Mrs. Beaver's and Mrs. Melton’s dass visitcd thc public library on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Viey heard Christmas s<orics. Thc children had prepared omaments for thc library trce and art work for display. Thc children also took goodies to share with the library staff. _ Dr. Janet Mighion, a veterinarian, visited Mrs. Bcavcr's class to discuss pet and animal care. Thc kindergarten classes ofChris Kares, Angela Kooniz, and Darlene' Tuttcrow presented a play, "Santay workshop, on Thursday for thc cn- brc school. Kindergarten parents AM uVI,!‘ 10 * 6 P<rformancc.All ltic kindergarten chsses visited-' Autumn Care this mondi. The classes t«K Christmas crafl$ to thc residents Thc c|asscs presented a program of: Christmas songs, SwdenuoftheWcckforDcc. 7-1 f wcrc JonaUian James, Kayla Snydcr Brandon Goolsby, Victoria Pcttiford': Charity Bostick, Kate Sykes’ Christine Baughman, Trcmaine: K u ' u ^ Th°mPs,)ri. Allison Bowles, Megan Graves, Krystal Foster, Cberyl Rcssa, Kendall /ohmon, Samantha Cartncr, StCphc„ : Walker, Amanda Stcclc, Angela McDaniel, and Donnic McCracken Tne second graders arc busv rcading Christmas books such as M eny Christmas, Amelia Bedelbt Arthur's Chrbtmas Cooklcs, anci Imogene’s ,Vitl,n. Thc students arc making cookics, dcconiting trees ' making lots of things with antlers’ ’ and ofcoursc, making presents. On ' DeCj 17, Gladys Scotfs class and • aandi Robmson's class will visit ' roung Oiildren's Learning Center to share thc Christmas spirit Thc - studcnts of Elizabeth Voglcr and Wanda Lagans will visit Davic : County Hospiul to ,j„6 Mrols and : leave Christmas goodies. Wailam R. Davle AmandaHcincmann"sclassrccent- ly donated $97 to UNICEF, United Nations Children's Fund. Studenk and tofc"5 f,0m * * famil|=s On D«r. 4, Tim XIortenscn and Karsten Stadsing, exchange students from Denmark, presented a slide* presentation about their country Thcy answered questions and shared about hfe in Denmark wjtfi first, M. cond, and third grade students. Thc nfgh schooi exchange students to/d"' how people in Denmark celebrate* Chnstmas and other special days dur ing thc year. OnDec. 11, Ju)ie E!drcd dresscd as SainiLuca. She worca long whiic' drcss with a red sash and a crown of greenery hoUing seven candles. Mait Eldrcd, her falher, made Ac crown' she wore. Ellen Ligon weaved gKencry around ti>c crown, Bikn Ligon madc holiday cookies and heiped second graders docoratc them. Second graders dressed in white, ’ wearing braided headbands or tall' hats, and carried candles. Tbey paraded around thc school wid) Julie EWml eanying the tray ofdecorated cookies. Jennifer Jones, Nikki Kcency, Vanessa Nichols, Mcgan Bamey and Christopher Sherrill told thc story of Saint Lucia’s Day, celebrated, in Sweden and Italy on Dec. 13. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc *fe^mployg& of ihe M::nfh Employee of the Month TonyWilliams Tony has worked ut thc Residcntuil Shcct Mctal department since June of this ycar. He is single and has Hyed m Yadkincouniy aU ofhis life. ^ Gm t figure out why some "swcct thing" hasn't > wuched him up by nbwl ui!t> h 'irk-P srso r ■ :'-!6rm anco We feel fortunate to have Tony wo*ing wim us , Hc is a very hard workcrandalways has a smi!c 00 hU face. ;v.i;,CongnUuUtionsTony! OFFICE PHONE: 998.2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people take comfort in it. x DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 17, 1992-11B • x - d ' ■ ’ :;-.:-..-,,s > > :H ;> -. $ vi..:./tititifu*;:;.-.:i: ' i * v * r r Ralf Fell talks about differences between Germany and U.S. with host brother, Wes Baity. — Rholo by Robln Fergusson German Student Visits Davie B>' Laura WUiam$-Tnicy Oavie County Enterprise-Record Grits and shopping nulls arc the things German exchange student Ralf Feil likes least and most about the United States. Feil. 17, has spent 10 weeks in Dayie County with his host family, Kent and Vickie Baity, of Mocksville. Wes Baity is a 10th grader at Davie High School and has been Fcil’s host brother. Feil came to the United States through a Cultural Relations Fellowship, which brings 35 appren tices from Germany to the states to work and attend high school. All 35 students are in Winston*Salem, Charlotte, Virginia Beach and Rich mond, Va. Even at his age, Feil has already graduated from high school and is smdying to fcccome an industrial e!cc* trician. During his first four weeks here he worked for an electrician in Winston*Sakm. The next four weeks he spent as a student at Davie High School. School in the United States is dif ferent than in Germany, he said. In Germany, the students rerruin in their scats all day while teachers route to different ciassrooms to teach different subjects. But Feil said the students arc much the same. Baity said its fun having a foreign exchange student to leam from, but I n T h e M i l i t a r y Karen Angell On U,S. Air Force Duty In South Korea ; AirForceCapt. KarenD. AngcllhasarrivedfordutyatOsanAir Base, Songton, Soutfi Korea. ’* Angell, a maintenance control officer, is the daughter ofTilden • M. and Elsie B. Angell of Route 9, Mocksville. She is a 1982 graduate iof the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham and a : 1986 graduate of Duke University, Durham. She eamed a master’s fdegrce in 1990 from Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Gloria J. Holder Rellrts Fron U.S. Army After 20 Years ;* SFC Gloria J. HokJer has retired from thc U.S. Army after 20years ;of military service. •' She is the daughter of Roy Holder of Lexington, Her son, George • F. Mock 111 and daughter, Frances L. StraIey, live in Mocksville. "' Last stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.. Holder received six Good Con- *'duct Medals, 3 Army Commendation Medals, and 2 Meritorious rXfedals. Assignments over the 20 years included Ft. McClellan, Ala.; ;Ft. Gordon, Ga.; 3 tours in Korea; Germany; Ft. Lee, Va., and Ft. ;Belvoir, Va. • Bobby S. Ireland Enlists Into United S|ales Alr Force |;* Bobby S. Ireland, son of Bonnie Ireland of Mcoksville, recently >nlisted into the U.S. Air Force. Upon successfully completing the Air Force’s six weekbasic training course at Lackland Air Force Base [-pear San Antonio, Texas, he will receive technical training in his !designated career arc?, ';« A 1992graduatcofDavicHighSchool, hewiHcamcreditsioward pan associate degree in applied sciences through the Community Col- hiege of the Air Force wfti!c attending basic and technical training |:-schools. ;!Rebekab AngUn Named NoncoramUsioned OfTker Of Quarter ;-v Air Force Staff Sgt. Rcbekah C. Anglin has becn named noncom- ^missioned officer of the quarter. Selection was based on thc in- ;dividuaTs exemplary duty performance, job knowledge, leadership Qualities, significant self-improvement andother accomplishments. *, A communications security accountant, shc is the daughter of Bil ly and Beverly Stroud ofRoute 1, Mocksville. Shc is a 1983 graduate 0f Soothview Christian High School, Statesvilk. 'Jracj J. Johnson Receives HumanltarUn Servke Medal \\ Army Spec. Tracy J. Johnson has received the Humanitarian Scr- *yice Medal, awarded to military members who have provided Iassistance in a national or international relief effort. !; Johnson was pan of the Hurricane Support Team during thc *,Scptembcr 1992 hurricane. Hc helped evacuate people from the on- i post housing area to shelters set up on post; A personnel adminlstra- Jtion specialist at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii, he is thc son of -Gtodys L. Johnson of458 Pine St., Mocksville. hcisa 1989graduatc £pf Davic High School. Shady Grove fire safety students, from left: front row, Ryne Nease, Danlel Walser, Frankie Cfontz, Nicholas DuBouget, Emily Hunter, Adam Olejarezyk; second row, Mandy Carter, Jonathan Doub, Monica Olejarezyk, Shan non Handy, Chad Cooper, Heather Swaringer; back, Jessica Whitley, Rachel McCormick, Jessica Hancock, Jason Barney, Callie Bailey and Greg Lanier. S h ad y G ro ve S tu d e n ts L earn A b o u t F lre S a fe ty Speas | OKd For School WEST POINT, N,Y. - Army Cadet Brian A. Spcas has been ac*, cepted into thc U.S. Military, Academy’s Corps of Cadeu, (Class of 96) here. ; • The acceptance ceremonies culminated six weeks ofcadet train ing in military customs and courtesies, drills and ceremonies1,* physical conditioning, tactical exer-, ciscs, and weapons training. Cadeti wcrc introduced to military life with emphasis on leadership, duty, honor," and country. Hc i$the sonofJamcsI. andJulie' A. Spcas of Route 3, Advance. Thc cadet is a 1991 graduate of! Bowling Green High School, Ky. ’ . Utcre arc many differences in thc two. “ Hc likcs sports, but he doesn’t go hunting or nothing,” Baity said. Instead, Feil likcs going to Hanes Mall. In Stuttgart, Feil*shomc town, most shops tinc the streets. There arc no shopping malls. Baity and Fcil also don’t sec eye- to<ye °n music, although Fcil has the samc choices in Germany. His favorite groups arc Guns and Roscs and Mctallica. Baity prefers country Getting around town is much morc difficult in Dovic Coumy, Fcil said. At home, hc ridcs his tike to work and rides public transportation everywhere eke he needs to go. But in thc United States you need a car to go anywhere, hc said. Fcil’s favorite American food is ic ed tea. Germans do not put ice in their drinks, he said. During his stay, FeiI has toured R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Lcc Distribution Center and U.S. Air. He’s attended several Wakc Forcst University footbaU and basket ball games. Davie High Counselor Rex Hobson said he spent 10 days in Germany Ust summer, and the experience has helped him to communicate with Feil and understand FciVs homc. While in Germany Hobson toured the company where Feil works four days a week as an electrical apprentice. Hc will soon complete a two-year apprenticeship and can either earn an engineering degree or continue working. At thc end of Fcil’s stay in Mocksvilte, hc will travel with the other 35 students to New York City for three days of sightseeing. Fcil said he’s sure he’ll go shopping there \ \ o U cUvN * # S A M » 'S>V. 30 '.. Off A11 \ f v v s s o r i v s. Silk irt-t's Hi t\ r r a 11 £ e m e 111 s Christmas lte111s Students at Shady Grove Elcmen- ury School rcccmly demonstrated their knowledge of firc safety. Each year during fire prevention week classes are conducted on ftrc safety. Students are then given an op portunity to furticipate inapostcr and essay contest. Thc contest this year was sponsored by Advance Firc Department and Pizza Spinners of Hillsdale. Kinderganen-3rd graders create firc prevention posters with the guidance of the an teacher. Thc lop five posters from each classroom is submitted and winners arc selected on each grade level. Winners were: kindergarten, Ashlcy Conutzcr , Rync Neasc, Justin Lanicr; first gradc, Daniel Walser, Frankie CIontz, Laura Bette Riddle; second grade, Nicholas DuBougct, Emily Hunter, Adam Ole jarezyk; third grade, Mandy Carter, Jonathan Doub, Monica Olejarezyk. All posiers were dispbyed at Ad vance Volunteer Firc Department during its annual fall barbecue. Grades 4 through 6 competed in an essay contest. Essays arc judged not only on firc prevention conicnU but also proper use of skills learned day by day in classroom instruction. Each classroom teacher reviews essays from their dass and submits thc top fivc. Winners arc chosen on each gradc level. Winners wtre: fourth grade. Shan non Handy, Chad Cooper, HeaUicr Swaringcr; fifth grade, Jessica Whitlcy, Rachel McCormick. Jessica Hancock; sixth gradc, Jason Bamcy, Callie Bai!ey, Greg Lanicr. Members of the Advance Firc Department congratulate every stu dent for their hard work. A special thanks goes to the administration and staff of Shady Grove. Firc safety is imponant during thc winter and k>Iiday season. On behalf of Shady Grovc Elementary and Ad vance Fire Department, fet’s aU prac tice our fire prevention knowledge. If you necd information on any fire prevention topic, contact thc Davie County fire marshall’s office at 6344M53. CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FLEAMARKET Westwood Village Shopping Center _ Clemmons Exit, 1-40 Buy Or Sell Old And New Hours: Friday 2-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Open Christmas Week: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9! 766-3099 NEWS. . z *e m > p to ft% M g “ Y o u r D e p a r tm e n t S to r e F o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a rs c w n n c a f v n c' n C | | « 2 (STATESVav E V B flfM N 6M U S T B E SO LD ... ttBNWUSSOFGOST 0RUB8! *om* coMwtfcfc tr*grenc# w* b*ftproeucuwtt6MKtiWd0foMrtf*s:a% M cwi DtKOunta My *vy fci ihee MWiMAL FVM eem#, Fim Sww* Ai M l ftntL C*th, CMCU, VHiMUMUWA Statesville ^£0? Signal Hill Mall f M i "Your Department Store For Over 50 Years" Open: Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM / Sunday 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM UB—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, 1992 . ^ _ _ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ^ f f f i* WVtob HAVEREKGJESKV rooftKT ttHSMPTtaW, K*VUA EHTERTMNAENT,M 5PtRtmtT< WOLD m SO VAWOHWW fiS A BEMT\FUV C^ i WRU), AU. RKUT. DAO DCtSHT UANtXE TM£ SEASMS STRG55NEW GRAC&FULUt fcW TOKUWG 10 HAVE NE HEMMG OFOtoSTW< BRCOGttT TO US BX c o u . FAsr tooo AND BEER. C0H6UWitRMK Oti Uft<, 1ET AKOTHER CHRISTMAS TV SPECtAV! These Prieee Oood DM. 1«, 17,18 A 19 We R w n i Tfte Wght Te U *H QewrtWee 14 OZ. Holiday Klases Kisses With Almonds Or Reeses 2 Liter AS WE W6E EARNER MERE, ltS WR RBtoNSWLlN TO SHOW SWE GMWER. c m v tfm s . m SThW BWNG TWKGS W NlU. 6ET WE EttNOMtf GCXUG AND CREATE rasir> AHD EMFXD(HEHr. ME6ES A UST OF X*AE BlG -m E T ITEtiS lD l\K£ R * GWSTMAS. 1 HOTC I CNt TVMST 1QU TO tt) WHAtS R\GWT* R*OUR COUTO. W). ID \ UH, 0<. LNEtokMEu im e TAW. lNE GOT TO STOP L E A W TME KW. STCEET JOJRUM. AtoWD te 'd s *m i'llo n V;td ti|.U iA i 1.7 oz. 9PRVfi5HHH : < ? v , r S A t lF A NMELT( C W B W S 9 2 * f i PJHW TOE R K .T TIME, IVS FWH1 P /£ *Y TIME./ S t e t s o n 3.5 oz Men's Cologne IK HMIM5 AU3TOF HOUDM j ^< M s T to s s ./ r ^ ^ k , WW? ttU foKt SHOP FOR AWOKE, *WNEGOTTriO WEEKS OFF FREM SCHOOL m t M PARENTS DO M i TtiE. COXMG, QLEAWHG. MO DtoAATlNG HCW CD^f J lOJ H Aft / > HoUDAX J I I > STRESS? ^ ® D6EPtofM, i DOUBT M GREED K * PRESEKTS CAN CXERCOME VM *S\R£ I ^ - tO WSBEWE A" & L O R U S . Watches > v/ m i ^ \ (Includes Disney) 2 5 % O f f Mfr. Sugg. Retail 1.75 oz. tF I DO TEH SPONTANEOUS ACT=, OF GCCO W U. A CW FtCU N0rt m \ l Oti&STMAS, SWTA YML UA'VE TO BE i LEMBNT W Jtf6W 6 TO£ REST OF TMfi LAST XEAR' [ CANCU M lN E^JR H D A HEH UAF.' / TEH SPONWCWS KV> OF GOOO WUL A DM? TtikTS HtU.. MERES 10UR, OWACE. 5USlE^ CCMlK<a TW\S Wtf PRCm MANY.B R m S H S T E R L I N G * C o lo g n e C r a y o la ^^fJJw^11 litl I llHTfT w m . iXL START TOWORRO>J AKD DO 20 A DA1. Holiday Collectors Tln REWNO KE. m $ f i 8 8 «& OA m , SUStES Rl<5HT »H RW5E.' lTS A Ct£AR. SWOT! I QAAT MlSS.1 I W3J6UT 1CU XU$. GMM6 TO tO TEH SPOKTN<KtiS A C TS C fG O O O m A P M . LCO<, DO\HS TEN 9 X 0 NC.TS lSHT GCAMG TO W P® SAWA lF tW OOfl4fl TWWGS ALL rt»HW G' SUPTOSE 1 JVJST GRAZE MER. jAX wD m xt 50ME Fim ti6S LCCfiE. THAT >bJLD BE \H TUEGRA1 A$SA, C tk tttiT M W V ^ .., K N T tiK tT TO R_M S c o t c h M a g i c>tim Au. WFVESEWSlTS NOT ENEH HCCH. lX L »H \ tO'EM AFTER U M WHEH wJ B i l l B la s s 0WTGETM1 For Women No. 104 & No. 105 p *1.7 02 Spray H E R OYMCA MEMBERSHIP 1.7 OZ. Cotoflne 25 Assorted Or 12'Large Assorted ColorsThe Gift That Always Fits! Put a membership under the tree this yearfor your loved ones.2r.,*l00 &60 Strength A n y n e w a d u l t member joining ' priorto Dec.31, 1992> wiU receive: a 25 sq. ft. Kld Zone orHoHday S a n ftB & >LUNA M V S TIO U E*-JPHHLe^T-8HmT Custom Ql«s P .* .'-;i <if.t4.'ti' '-iif-'!i'*fiV ;V '.f5 ;' ')B riM d a i^ k > n d M a tk o d r iH . DevkFsmUyYMCA 704434>YMCA (9622);'v:i-*,^.<" ::*'»iv. ,.,>j 1 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood VHtoge Shopping Center, Ctommona, NC . 679eSheltowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewtovllle, NC . K ^ M M M ^ ^ M M H H ^ YM CA o f .G re a te r W instortrSalem h e lp in g peo ple reach th e ir G od-given p o te n tia l in s p irit, m in d a n d body. Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, 1992-1C *5>V' f : ^ l^ ^ '^ '^ v 'X ^ ; ^ . ^ V ^ . - , 't " r ^ -H, f W ; f ^ 0 S l i ^ v ^ ; - i.rvL-<'* -,^>'VX.M,i' v:-i- -,''#^4.; .< . Ut M K ^ t i ® m m m $ m & M . & T : f w i v a s s afe * > jj^ .o .'.S W w Alene Jones says it’s a joy to care for her son Jimmy, but the help from the health department's home health program is needed and appreciated. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt A M o t h e r ’ s L o v e I t ’ s B e t t e r T h a n A D o c t o r ’ s M e d i c i n e By Laura Willlams-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record A mother’s lovc is the medicine that has kept Jimmy Jones alive for ty years longer than doctors ever predicted. It's a love that nurses say he could have never received at the best hospitals. Love for Jimmy, who was bom with severe birth defects that keep him from taUdng and walking, comes in the form of little tickles from Mom. Every day the two listen to country music. And each night she sits and talks to him until three in the morning. It*s a one-way conversation that Alene Jones says she enjoys more than the sights and sounds of town. Jimmy is one of the county's 180 patients who receive medicai atten tion at home from the home health care division of the health department. Home health care is designed to cut medical costs by allowing patients to stay at home while receiving the care of nurses and the low of family members. “Jimmy belongs in a nursing home," said Janet Blair, Jimmy’s nurse and the supervisor of home health care in Davie County. “But he would die in a nursing home." Without the love he has received at home, Jimmy would have never liv ed to 46-years^)ld, Blair said. Nurses from home care and from a program called CAP — Communi ty Alternatives Program — visit Jim my's home on Milling Road each day to provide medical attention and bathe him. The CAP workers provide several hours of supervision for Jimmy while Jones does the family’s grocery shop ping and other chores. • Home health care is paid for by .. ^:y> ''Y < ''-'V 'V v^ ' W v A M a M 4S ; , ., <:%mmmMt — t ® C ' S a n t a T o V i s i t C o o l e e m e e O n T u e s d a y N i g h t COOLEEMEE - Taking a quick break from his work, Santa Claus is expected to visit children here on Tuesday, Dec. 22, between 6 and 8 p.m. He will make his way to the old Zachary House/Recreation Center where an 01' Thyme Christmas pro gram will be under way on the grounds. The 01' Thyme Christmas, spon sored by the Cooleemee Homemaken Extension Club, will feature caroUing and refreshments of hot cider, punch and cookies. When Santa arrives, he will be gathering Christmas wishes and giving children an orange and a candycane, as a reminder of the modest Christmas celebrations in the old Cooleemee mill village. The Cooleemee Super market has donated the oranges. Local church choirs have been ask ed to help keep carolling on key. The Homemaken cIub has compiled a liM County Commissioner Larry Hayes and Home Health's Janet Blair watch Jimmy Jones laugh when tickled by his mother, Alene. Medicare and Medicaid, private health insurance and on a sliding fee scale, Blair said. Visits by a registered nurse providing the same services as home care could easily cost $300 a week. But by staying at home, the cost of health care are greatly reduced. Dur ing Jimmy's 46 years, the cost of health care has skyrocketed. And most facilities that couJd care for a person like Jimmy wouti have been far from his home. “Every single program is cost ef fective," Bbir said. And although no county tax doltors pay for the programs, Blair said it was important for county residents to know about the services provided by the department. Coumy commis sioners Larry Hayes and Carl.Boon went with several nurses into patients homes recently to see the services provided. Blair said the board needs to understand what services are provid ed and be aware of the department's needs. of local shut*ins and hopes to recruit four teams of caro!lers to leave the grounds around 7 p.m. to make their rounds. The Rev. Robert Goforth, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, wiU deliver a short message about the meaning of Qtristmas. The Homemakers' Club is asking holiday-spirited volunteers to meet at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 19, at the Zachary House/Recreation Centerto decorate the old building with Christmas lights and greenery as well as put up two trees donated by Tatum’s Christmas Tree Farm. “Cooleemee used to be like a big family," says Nancy Foster, one of the Homemakers* Club program organizers. “We want toheIp return some of that old spirit to Cooleemee this Christmas.'* For more information contact Homemakers Nancy Foster at 284-2093 or Betty Smith at 2844490. P i a n o S t u d e n t s P e r f o r m A Christmas piano recital was presented by the students of Juanita R. Keaton on Dec. 11. A welcome was given by Michelle Beck. Prelude was played by Lee Ann Keller. Solos and a duet were played by Lee Ann Keller, Amanda White, Amice Bamette, Hilary Reavis, Alicia Thompson, Jennifer Beck, Michelle Beck, MatthcwWilkerson, Travis Hedrick, Justin Dyson, JoAn- na CampbeU, Stacye Joyner. Jennifer Barney, Selena Keaton, Jenay Keaton, Amanda Weatherman, Mis ty Weatherman, and Lorraine Parsons. Hospital Worker Is Honored On Retiring On Dec. 7, a surprise retirement luncheon was held at the Lotus Pond in Clemmons for Edmonia Hollis after 15 years of service with Davie County Hospital. Upon arrival, Hollis was presented with a corsage. The table was decorated with a floral arrangement of Christmas poinscttias. After the meal, Hollis was presented several gifts. Along with these a Bibk, The King James Ver sion with her name engraved, and a Cross Pen and Pencil set were presented to her by co-workers and former co-workers. A tribute was written and presented 10 her by Leona McCullch. A former coworker gave her impersonation of “Minnie Pearl.'* Those in attendance were special guests, including Robert Hollis, Rhonda Hendrix, Ruby Carter, Mary Brock, Leona McCul!oh, Virginia Rakes, LuAnn Davis, Sue Allen, Jessie Boger, Leola Bamhardi, and Clara Mae Foster. C o o l e e m e e V F W R e c o g n i z e s T w o “I say you arc supposed to give credit where credit u due," Jones said of the nurses who have helped to keep Jimmy at home. “Those nurscscouJdnoibemorededicated." And there have been many times when Jimmy could not have stayed al home, including a bout with pneumonia and kidney failure. ‘People have said to me, ‘Why don't you pur him in a home and get out and do for yourself?" Jones said. “But I get more enjoyment tending to him than going out." On Thursday, Nov. 12, Cooleemee Memorial VFW 1119 had as its guests the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Departmentand Police Department at a special recognition dinner. On this special night, Cooleemee VFW paid special tharits to these groups. Commander Jerry spry paid tribute to these men for the sacrifice that they put forth to keep the town safe. ‘These men put their lives on the line everyday and we sometimes take it aU for granted,* Spry said. Spry also welcomed the members of the Cooleemee Town Board and the town clerk. David Michael Hastings was nam ed Cooleemee Volunteer Fireman of the Year. He is also chief of the town fire department. He and his wife, Rhonda, live on Duke Street, Cooleemee. Ronald Eugene Boger was selected as police officer of the year. 'Ronnie is an outstanding officer and highly respected in the Town of Cooleemee,’ Spry said. Guest speaker was Jack Koontz of County Line Fire Department. He; talked about how valuable the volunteer firemen are to each- community. Spry said this will be an annual event in the Town of Cooleemee. < P r o p e r C a r e W i l l M a k e P o i n s e t t i a s L a s t T h r o u g h H o l i d a y s Poinsettias' vibrant cdors and uni que blooms arc mainstays in holiday .:,;decorating. Careful selection and at* tcntion will keep poinsettia foliage festive long after the Christmas season and will be helpful in main taining the plants for next year's holidays, according to hor- ticuliuralists at North Carolina State, University. ' Introduced in the United States by die first U.S. ambassador to Mexico, Joel Robert Poinsett in 1825, this native Mexican pbutt comes in a spec* trum of reds, pinks and white. With the proper care, all poinsettias should retain their beauty for al least three weeks in the home, but some varieties may last much longer. To chooseahealthy pbnt, look for tightly clustered, small central flowers with bright green foliage. Solid green coloring down to the soil -line indicates the plant,has active, healthy roots. ' • Place the poinsettia in a sunny, in door spot. At least six hours of natural lighl are nccessaiy for it to re tain its color. When the surface soil becomes dry, water the plant thoroughly until a smaU amount of water drips into the liner pan or saucer. If the plant is wrapped in dccora(<ve foil, punch a hole in the bottom to allow excess water to drain. Excess water should be discan 1 A temp ded. iperature range of 60 to 72 degreeswill help prolong the.color of the flowers. Poinsettias flourish in high humidity. They should be kepl away from cold drafts*dry air and excess heat. To keep a poinsettia for next year's holidays, fertilize it twice a month with a small amounVofcompkte fer tilizer such as 20-20-20. Prepare it for outdoor planting by gradually reducing wMering when about half of the leaves and bracts have fallen. After it becomes dormant, store the, pUni in a dark room or bMemeol al 50 degrees, without watering.In late spring, cut back titc stems and branches to about 4 to 6 inches, and repol in new potting soil. Keep the plant indoors until night temperatures outside are consistent ly above 50 degrees. Then plant the poinsettia, keeping it in its pot, in a sunny location. Tum the pbnt a quarter tum each week to prevent rooting through the bottom hoks of the pot and to promote even growth. ' Around mkUSeptembcr, take the plant back indoors. To initiate* flowering, the poinsettia needs short' days and long nights. Give it as much: sunlight arpossiblc during the day,; but keep the plantJn complete; darkness from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. by covering it with a large box or by:. placing it in a dark room or closet ; ; When the bracts start to show col-' ' or around Thanksgiving, the dark period is noi as vital but is still ad visable until the flowers arc almost ~v ;lyexpandcd. .v.,^v ^fuUy 1 ' 2C-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, lkc. 17, 1992 Lemmons-Howard Couple Is Married Saturday, Dec. 12 Kimbcrly Ann Lcmmons of Rouic 3, Advance and Todd Langston Howard of Mocksvillc werc united in marriage Saturday, Dcc. l2, at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Davic County. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony was thc Rcv. Hampton Morgan Jr. The bridc, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, Robert Lemmons, wore a white satin shcath gown, featuring a pleated and beaded portrait ncckHnc. Thc bodice and skirt were embellished with AIcncon lace and heavy beading. A double pleated bow accented the semveathednti, dctochatic train. She carried a cascade bridal bouquet of whitc sweetheart roses and orchids, surrounded by whitc satin and beads. Cindy Terry of Hickory was her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Debbie Hughes of Wmston*Sakm; Jennifer Styers of Advance; Tina Dull of Mocksvillc; and Dannean Hancock of Land 0* Lakcs, Fla. James Howard was his son’s best man. Ushering were Alan Lcmmons ofFt. Lauderdale, Fla.; Edscl Tcrry and Jason Raison, both of Hickory; Kerry Brown of Clemmons; and Tony Bailey of Salisbury. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lcmmons ofRoutc 3, Advance. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba Col lege with a bachelor's degree. She is employed with N.C. Adult Probation as a parole officer. 'Thc bridegroom is the son of James Howard of Winston-Salem and Rachel Howard of Mocksvillc, Hc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Musgrave Machine & Tool Company. Following a honeymoon in Can- cun, Mexico, thc coupk will make their homc at Routc 5, Mocksvillc. Reception A rcccption was held ln thc cou ple’s honor at thc church fellowship building immediately following thc WHh Identifying Dye y Used By Local U w Enforcement The Only One Ueed S Approved By The F Ewh(1* OfsmM (rtte V K . H4*t.f>) •12.95 Wtth Holiter ORDER YOURS TODAY «**’ Available At (919)766-9902 S e c u r ity E n g in e e r in g In c 3560 Hwy. 158 (Next to Clemmons Library) Cfemmons, NC 27012 Mrs. ToddLangstonHoward... was Klmberly Ann Lemmons wedding ceremony. Hosts wcre thc bride's parents. Showers and Luncheons • On Nov. 1, a flcoting bridal shower was given by Evelyn Hunter, Debbic Hughcs and Jennifer Stycrs at Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. • On Nov. 15, a luncheon for thc bride and groom was given by Nell Neilson at thc Nciison home in Charlotte. • On Nov. 22, a miscellaneous bridal shower was givcn by Janet Driver at the home, of Rachel Howard. • On Dec. 5, a lawn and garden couples shower and cookout was given by Tina Dull and Debbic Smith at the Langston farm. ^ A jU w A A ftL tyn tC w n *fc , * ^ ^ C W w fc , E a t o n - M c C a u l e y C o u p l e M a r r i e d Caroline BizabcA Eaton and Scott Thomas McCauley, both of Charlotte, wcre united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church. Officiating at U)e double-ring ccrcmony wcre the Revs. W. PaschalI Jr,. and W.T. Mcdlin. Thc bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Stephen M. Weki of Milton, Mass., wore a forma! gown of candlelight satin, featuring a sweeriteart neckline and dbow-lcngth sleeves. Thc fitted bodice and long dropped waistline werc imricatcly ap- p!iqucd with moiitts of Gepure lace and accemcd with pearls and iridescents in a floral design. Thc full gathered skin and attached cathedral train werc adomcd with window pane designed Gepure lace, pearls and iridescents. Shc also wore an heirloom sapphire, diamond and pearl pendant that was worn by her grandmother on her wedding day. Nancy Kieykcnbohm was hcr sister's matronofhonor. Bridesmaids werc: Paula London, Gigi Hankins, Dawn Patterson, Beverly Baldwin and Susan Chapman. Serving as best man was the bridegroom's brother, John F. McCauley Jr. Ushering were: Jonathan Sossamon, Datha London, Dan Accti, Steve Lindenman and Stan Hankins. Child attendant was Morgan Chap man, flower girl. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mrs. Lucien Eaton of Mocksvillc and the late Lucien Eaton. She is a graduate of Mauldin High School and Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. She is employed as a merchandise coor dinator for Pic & Pay Stores, Inc. Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley of Charlotte. Hc is a graduate of East Mccklenburg High School and Cen tral Piedmont Community College. He is employed as a Welder for Na tional Metal Products Company. Thc coupk spent their wedding trip in thc Northern Georgia Mountains. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony, a reception was held in Uw church fellowship hall. Rehearsal D$nner Thc bridegroom's parents enter tained Uic couple, their wedding par ty, dosc friends, relatives and ouNrf- town guests with a dinner Friday evening at the Park Hotel in Charlotte. Parties • On Sepi. 26, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Sidbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ptolemy Kleckley hosted a dinner at Lake Norman. • On Oct. 10, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCauley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hankins and Sally McCauley, sibl ings of thc groom, hosted a country breakfast at thc Country Inn, Matthews. • On Oct. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Evan McWhirter hosted a cookout at Lake Wylie, S.C. • OnOct. 17, Mr. andMrs. Loyd Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marz hosted a lunch at Plantation Estates, Charlotte. • On Oct. 18, Mr. and Mrs. John East, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton East, Mr. and Mrs. Gcnc Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Von Oescn hosted a buffet dinner at the East home. • On Oct. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Dathan London hosted a barbecue at their homc. • On Nov. 4, Anna Pope, Debra Keziah, Cindy HarroId, and Carolyn O’Connell hosted a shower for thc couplc. you carc enough special card Come in and $ee our 1992 Line of Christmas Counter cards ~ now on display in our store. Also: Giftwrap • Omamcnts • Troe Decorations And Christmas Party Ware Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 704-637-2280 ^ fljE C *u v x k / ^ |d H * * u w t, ^ A tC w a x k , DAVIE COUNB % f o ^ * = 7 / 'JWCl I* Mrs. Scott Thomas McCauley ... was Caroline Elizabeth Eaton • On Nov. 7, Helen Crenshaw and Millie Modtin hosted a lunch for the bride at Mrs. Crenshaw’s home. • On Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grcene hosted a dinner for thc cou ple at Lakc Wylie, S.C. * On Nov. 15, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel hosted a dinner at thc Holiday Inn in Salisbury, S.C. • On Nov. 20, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc groom’s parents at the Park Hotel in Charlotte. presents “ A C h r i s t m a s C a r o l ” fe a tu rin g T h e H a m p s te a d P la y e rs Saturday, December 19 ,1992 2:30 P.M. Brock Auditorium Mocksville ChiMren $1.00 Bring Vour Parents And They Get In FREE! r F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W .E . W IL U F O R D , D .D .$ ., P .A . General Dentist Single Denture................... * 1 0 0 0 6 And up Upper & Lower D e n tu re .....*1 9 6 0 0 And up Partials..............................* 1 8 0 60 And up Simple Extractions................$ 2 0 e e And up Repairs & Reline White You Wait M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 G R A N D O P E N IN G !S e e U e A t O u r N E W L O C A T IO N 128 N. Mtin St., Moctevll)e (Next To Star Furniture) F I N A L 4 D A Y S ! __________ SAVE F(RM BE001NG SETS ONLY I BIG 0N0NE 0F0UH LARGEST SALES EVER. Csinpu* And Sew C .0 .0 . WaCOME TWIN FUU. QUEEN 3500 4000 6500 EA.PC. EA.PC. EA.PC. NOMOMNEftSMMO 10 VEAfl WAWUMTY EXTRA FMtt 312 C0<L8 K4US N 0 W .'tt4 *w AE6UtAR | < i M l $349.96 N 0 W 7 lW L 0UEEM | lM U | f*39S N 0 W " lW tt NNG U M Utt4M6 NWf*WFV FREE DEUVERVOr MU.0WS WEachS*SoM 4 M A MM1 w nw ocm $tiFFcerMYUAViMMTYW*CHFO*T & *14l"sn W » W S E T 2 5 M H"*r £ » * H " * r 9 E M A T T R E $ $ O U T L E T New * UMd FweKwfe ' :^,; ,704-634-5219l2IN.U*nft.>tfocfc*vHta Ne*t to tUr FUmttuw L lv e N a t iv it y S c e n e Saturday, Dec. 19 Sunday, Dec. 20 Presentations Wlll Be Held From 6:30 • 7:30 7:45 • 8:45 Each Nlght Center UnitedMethodist Church i Historic ArborPubliclslnvlted! Locrt*d On Hwy. M W««t 0» Woctoy||le At M 0 Exit 16B DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRVRlSERECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 17, l992-3C M O R E G R E A T S A V I N G S A T F O O D F A I R ! & S m HI-DRI P A P E R B m i .K *n w w ito tX 62 SQ. FT. R O LL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 19. 1992. KLEENEX SOFTIQUE TISSUES ••3 •• S A V E O N A S S O R T E D K O T E X M A X I 14 TO F * A D S pKGT: S A V E O N N E W F R E E D O M ^ E A x : i 2.69 S A V E 2 0 0 O N K L E E N E X B O U T I Q U E T I S S U E S 95 CT. PKG. 2.6924 CT. P K G H U G G IE S T R A IN IN G PANTSH U G G IE S D I S P O S A B L E L A P E R S i)l \llu\s > ||.WWHU|{V 1(1) u S I)l |I WWW MlulTINi. - 1H w ' Mll l(Unt)|i ri V.VU N . HMN<>| |l\ MAMH<'U ' , | M'hWI I M iMIMnV> Kli U |fUi vn liU M IIII •,: HA/A>IU HAl. HM.1 . NH\ MAl<HI I l'I.A/.lKM(M.K^ll 11 ttMU<)n|i \|| 1 V,l i I hMMnN' . UI>klN l'IA/A.HDK!NMlU . WlllOW DAK> Slh)HMN(, ( ll{. MlK K>MI I I M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S F R O M F O O D F A IR A N D K IM B E R L Y -C L A R K C O R P O R A T IO N ! : 4C—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dev. 17, 1992 ^ > B f % B f t i p B g * > * ' " ' — ^ « * ^ TRADITIONALLY LOW PRICES FOR Y O U I <! g 5 4 t i ® r se#jE t W S 14 TO 17 LB. AVG. FASTING FROM FOOD FAIB 9 io t id a u G if t i d e a s * * = G H T C E R T IF IC A T E S = *= G O U R M E T F O O D S = *= F R U IT B A S K E T S = * * F R U IT C A K E S = *= T U R K E Y S = != W IN E S = **H A M S n SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEAI PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 19, 1992. HORMEL CURE 81 NUGGET <fc r tH A M S LBP3 SAVE 50c ON GRADE "A' BASTED f io r o a i B UTTER BA LL TURKEYS u* OCEANSPRAY TOOLE OR JELLIED » r k ^ I M > t »'■““ u-’ » ” ■"■“ “ CRANBERRY SAUCE 18 oz. cAN M ^ > l PO R K L O IN ROAST SAVE «1.00 ON BONELESS U.8.D.A. “A” GRADE CAROLINA BRAND L B . J U S T BASTED, WHOLE g % £ \ TURKEYS6 9 SAVE 50f ON JfflMY DEANSAVE 81.00 ON BONELESS, WHOLE EYE OF ROUND 8AVE 80« ON VALLEYDALE TEEN FRANKSi.LB.PKoe S A U S A G E ij?LB1 HOMETOWN FRESH LEAN AN0 l'A S I'Y BEEF 1 1 0 5 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, 1992—5CM j ^ M M % W S & * * # & % fH S * & * * $ * $ * n $ y e % * K * * v G i0 rg * & * n $ * * % 0 n s ^ jr & ^ F fl% N u & l xX-'X'X'\«'. *'xx-... » -N v 4*kX *)S 1 PEARS 5 9 e |LB. JUST... ^ ^ % ^ a DELICIOUS SEALTEST N(QUART EXTRA LARGE ANJOU C U S T O M ^ 9 9 M A D E f F R U I T [ j B A S K E T S j f Available upon request. BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD, WHITE 0B YELLOW VARIETIES ONLY PECANWAY (HALVES) P E C A N SR E G . O R B U T T E R S H O R T E N IN G C R IS C O 3 L B $ ^ 9 9 LANDO-LAKES REG. OR UNSALTED j 2 9 SAVE 30c ON SEALTEST £ \£ \g iSOUR CREAMoz 9 9 utimonlf REGULAR ONLY REGULAR STVLE ONLY V , Q I I ASSORTED DDUE CRYSTALS » » ^ ^ ^ ^ BOX SUGAR l A y y ■ I BAG SUGAR D ttIE CRYSTALS 10-X OR UGHT BROWN 2-LB. BAG DELICIOUS MARuNDALE SWEET POTATOES oz SAVE 20c ON BANQUET FROZEN l f f i ozw-1 Q„9 PKG.SUPPLIES SAVE 49« ON ASSORTED PET*Rrrz FRurr 3OZ. PKGS OREGON FARMS jfe ^ Q Q“ CAKEoz l r f l l | U ; ; ^ , ^ r ™ ; _ „ l ^ . UEtr uiSH PKU-ll.w l ^ r ^ ^ ^ * £ TR O PIC IS LE FROZEN^ J [P IE S H E L L S 2 cT. REG. PKG c J 3 ^ y ; C O C O N U T 12 oz. PKG I T h a t H o m e to w n F e e lin g ls Just A ro u n d T h e C o rn e r 6C-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, 1992 r™ Ross Spry participated In Cooleemee Presbyterian nativi ty in 1979. C o o l e e m e e C h u r c h P l a n s A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m This Sunday at 5 p.m. Coolccmee Presbyterian will present its annual Christmas program. A new twist has been planned for this event. *Hrc first portion will be lighting the Advent cand!es, a live performance of the nativity sccne and thcn a slide presentation of the Christmas program of 1979. Many of the kids in the slides are adults with kids of their own and some of the pillars of thc church for so many years arc no longer living. Many in foc community that were just friends and visitors of the church were part of the 1979 program as well. “It will be a heart warming fun- filled event with lots of wonderful memories as well,** said the pastor, Robert J. Gofonh. A joy gift offering will be taken toward the close of the service and immediately following thc program a covered dish supper will be served in the fellowship hall. C a n d l e l i g h t S e r v i c e s F r id a y The annual Christmas candlelight . services at tf» Scventhnby Adventist ,' Church on Milling Road will be at 7 .‘p.m. Friday, Dec. 18. ; There will be congregational sing- ' ing of traditional Christmas carols, •and the Christmas story will be nar- •rated by pastors John Delinger and T C F H e l p s B e r e a v e d P a r e n t s • The Yadkin Valley Chapter ofThe ; 'Compassionate Friends fTCF) will ; hold its December meeting on Tues* • day, Dec. 29. The usual 4th Thurs- ; .‘day meeting date was changed ; ibecause of the Christmas holiday. The meeting, also a covered dish dinner, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the East Room of the B.C. Brock S h i l o h B a p t i s t C e l e b r a t i n g Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot St. Extension, will begin its annual ccIebration activities on Sunday, Dec. 20, with a fellowship dinner im mediately following the morning worship service. ' ' At 3:30 p.m., the Sunday School ' will present a tableau tided “O Holy Night.” The participants are: the virgin Mary, Racsheka Jones; Joseph, Tony Hudson; Angels, Stephanie Dulin, Mariah Lyons and Keisha Hudson; shepherds, Alex Phillips Couple Has Son Jerry and Tracey Philtips announce thc birth of their son, Javan Bobby Josh Phillips, on Dec. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 in- • ches long. Javan has a sister, Heather, 7, and a brother, Sean, 4. Matemal grandparents arc Keith and Darlene Sheets of Mocksvillc and Ronnie and Christa Myers of Miramar, Fla.: Patemal grandparents are Bobby and Ardella Phillips of Mocksvi!!e. S l $ t e r * $ I I c l * tc c k $ v llle Flonil t om> 704^34-1782 Home For The HoMdays Capturt Unsc precious moments togrther thb hoUd*y! Spectil HoUday H o m C tilF o r A iA ffo ta M t flM W M 4 U i - K tie w i nW4W-M0-Htew Seaford Photography C om o»rriri*totrritt»W < «ta»i 31 Court Sqwe .* N MocksviUc ‘ vma i Jehovah’s Witnesses Help Circuit Event Mocksvillc area Jehovah's Witnesses met at thc Bction Conven tion and Civic Center in Winston- Salem for their circuit assembly on Dec. !2and!3. WallaccL. Barford, who'presidcs in thc local congrega tion, said “Thc theme of the gather ing was ‘Accepting, Applying, and Benefiting from God’s Word.’ ” "Alt attending were shown how God*s Word can direct our steps with counsel Uiat affects all aspects of our life,** Barford said. Family groups werc helped to see how this applies to disciplinc, the language we usc and even how single parents and fatherless children can cope. A sym* posium presented on Sunday helped all sec how Christians can distinguish themselves from many ofthis world's corruptions by conforming to God’s Word. It concluded with a segment showing our Christian youth how to be different in positive ways.” Part of the event was also a bap tism which took place on Saturday moming, William C. Samuelson, district minister for the group, delivered thc main discourse of the 2*Uy gather- ing on Uie subject, “What Marb the gregation shared ln some way in BibleasAuthentic7** making this assembly possible," he “ManyfromourMocksvillecon- said. E n d O f Y e a r F e s t Is D e c . 2 7 Mt. Olivc United Methodist Church wiU be having an “End of the Year Praise Fest” on Sunday, Dec. 27, beginning at 6 p.m. , Fcaturedgospelsingerswillbethe Journeymen from Winston-Salem and the group, ShineOn, from Durham. Nurture/membership chairperson is Libby Fulk, and pastor is David Nolan. The church is located approximate ly 3 miles from Farmington on the Wyo Road ln Yadkin County. For further information or directions, contact Noton at 998-3769. Archer Uvengood, and by Dr. Fran cis Slate. A Christmas offering wiU be received for Bibles and missionary work in Russia. Food boskets have been prepared by the congregation and will be distributed to needy families in Davie County next week. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Thc Compassionate Friends is a support group for parents whose children have died. The meetings are open to bereaved parems, siblings, other family members and friends. More information may be obtain ed by contacting Kemal Ressa at 6344)749. Campbell, Walter Terrell Jones and Brent Jones; Wise Men, Tremayne Dulin, Derrick Dulin and Brucc hsac Jr. narrated by Tosha Lyons and Anya Williams. Music will be provided by the chancel choir with flutc accompani ment of two special numbers by Racsheka Jones. A candlelight ceremony will climax thc program. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins is pastor. Spiritual Resources The Bible Questioned 1 have a whole shelf ofBibles in my study. Among them arc eleven different English translations, a Spanish edition, and a copy of tiic New Testament in Miskito, a language indigenousto Central America. There ls something good about all the English editions, though I like some better than others. Recently, I added a very special copy of the New Testament to my collection. It was a gift from my father. Hc received it from his Ar my Chaplain and carried it with him across Europe in 1945. Thc cloth cover is worn and badly creased in a place or two, evjdcnce perhaps ofmony hours in a hippocket. "NewTestament, Protestant Version*' is embossed on the upper half of thc cover. Tie seal of thc Army is on thc lower half, along with the words "Presented by ti* Army of thc United States.1* A message inside the cover is dated March 6, 1941. Signed by Franklin Roosevelt, it says in part, "Throughout the centuries men of many faiths and diverse ongins have found in the Sacred Book words of wisdom, counsel and inspiration. It is a fountain of strength and now, as always, an aid in aoaining the highest aspirations of the human soul.“ Thc Biblical test itselfis the King James Version. I am intimately familiar with it, for i was thc onfy translation I evcr read before enter ing seminary in 1971. Rutsofit arestiHmoreappealing tomethan the newer versions. The first verse of Luke*s second chapter, for ex ample: “And it camc to pass in thosedays, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all thc ut>rld should be taxed." Though the Roman Emperor had, in fact, ordered a census, as thc newer translations correctly ha>e it, my heart still loves ti>e feel of thc tradi tional text. I have some dear and close friends for whom there can never bc an acceptable translation ofti>eBible exceptthc King James Version. Some of them feel strongly that thc Word of God is worthy only of the lofty and majestic tones of Elizabethan English. Thc common English of today's discourse is not suitable. One respected Christian fricnd attaches special significance to thc fact that King James authoriz ed dus version. Clearly, however, it is good that Christians have many different Scripture translations from which tochoose. Language, after all, is not static. Every generation witnesses changes in word meaning and usage. Bible translators are right to try and keep up. The periodic issuing of new versions and updated editions of thc Bible should con tinue. Some, however, believe that the proliferation of many versions of the Bible has resulted in confusion, not clarity, as to the meaning of God's Word. But this is not the true problem. The real confusion is over the very nature of the Scriptures. Hcrc one encounters starkly opposing view points and a trend that does not bodc well for thc churches as they attempt to instruct and guide their members. The gulfbetween tradi tional understandings of Scripture and thc morc contemporary ones is ever-widening. Many still hold tothe view that the Bible is "incr- rant." But one increasingly hears the word "m>th" applied to many B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n J r . 'W W $*$% of the Scripture stories. It is nearly impossible to make any statement about tie nature and authority of tiic Bible that will catty widespread agreement among professing Christians. Everyone seems to demand thc right to define his or her own view of the Scriptures. The historic confessions and doctrinal statements of the churches, pertaining to thc Scriptures, cany little weight these days. This U a distressing trend. Thc growing divergency of views about the nature and authority of thc Bible has produced increasing conflict among Christians over matters of life and faith. Disagreements, for cxamp!c, about mode and manner of baptism scem trite compared to the controversies over matters of far greater personal and social significance. Abortion and questions of human sexuality are but two such areas of intense disagreement. With decreasing success are we able to find, m the Bible, an agreeable point of departure in discuss ing our differences. We cannot find common ground conccming its nature and authorityand, therefore, ofhow thc BibIc speaks to Chris tians today. In its first few centuries thc church faithfully labored to choose, from among many sacred writings, those that werc of thc highest in spiration arid divine authority. For tie most part thc church, thereafter, accepted the apostolic judgment of 2 TimoAy 3:16 conccming the entire Bible: "All scripture is inspired by God and is useful for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness, so that everyone who belongs to God may be proficient, equipped for every good work." The doctrinal affirmations of many of die churches today still contain wording recognizably similar to dtis. Thc state ment of my own church declares, "Thc Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are and abide the only source and rule of lour) faith, doctrine, and life...." But such traditional positions are under fire in many of the chur ches. Consequently, Rooscvelt'swordstoourAmwpersonnelinl941 secm less true today. Even people of the same faith do not find in thc Bible wisdom, counsel, or inspiration upon which they can agree. Undoubtedly, Christians have neverenjoyed complete accord about thc Bible. But there is surely a remarkable absence of consensus to day. So little, in fact, that confusion in matters of life and faitii con tinues to increase.Troublesome now, this surety does not bode well for the future. As Proverbs wams, "Where there is no revelation, the people cast off restraint/’ Whcn believers begin to question the divine character and authoritative trustworthiness of the Scriptures, spiritual anarchy is sure to follow. God, in effect, has been silenced. Support These Local Businesses M 0 C K 8 V IL L E B U ftD E R S W F P lY “TofrtwrW aDottMtar" SouthWnMraM 7 0 4 .e s 4 .s e ii S IA F 0 * 0 L U M K I C O M P A N Y MoctovHto, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 4 « J O H N N . M cO A N IE L f t M N I MMTteCtachOWwrCMc* H*y. ttf S., fecM fc 7 0 4 4 S 4 4 3 S 1 Compliments of D A V IE C O U N TY FA R M lU R E A U #77 YwJUnvllte Rosd Mock*vilte, N.C. 704.SS4.S207 J. P . M B N M H J J N 6 C 0 ., IN C . Makers o1 OAMY FLOUR WeCu*omWffld D * r t8t.,MocfcsvHte,N.C. 7 0 4 4 > 4 4 1 2 S E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring .... 325 North Main Street MocksvMe, NC 27028 7 0 m * l l 4 S F 0 m * 4 M U C H D M M C O M P A N Y WWwboro >tree< MoctetriNt, H.C. 2702« 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 4 1 MKfflEULUMKR iP A U E T C 0 . Rout* 6, Box 153 Mock*vHte, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 4 S 2 4 S S S J O N N M N .m U Y N S V C O M M lM M K I 'llMlM Ht Om m w U M ^ 0 w M I 0 ^ M *lnspwtion Upon C A U M L l L U M M S C O M P A N Y 1UMwrtMrert M*CtavW, N.C. 1702« 7 M 4 M 4 I S 7 M U R W D M M • F A N N C A T O M P.O. Box «21 Hwy.Wte. MedwWe, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 7 1 2 X F F C 0 C 0 ., IN C . 0< H tk U h n t qu fr n .nt In The K iM d e Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 M f r M M l l l A O EH ju n w u i O f f c w i w l i Q e a y iennudiOueytheffta|CM*iM*wylM,MMM*ftft>nN j ^ y f c U y _ CLEMMONS M D Y S H O P ConWe Pelnt 4 Bodywork Foretan a Domestic WSWHo*nertOperatortt7 4 M m R . , WtaHot>*tom t H - 7 t H O Q l -Attend The Church Of YaurGhoiee- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 17, 1992-7C I Jack A. Porter Mr. Jack Alfred Alexander Porter Sr., 69, of 4690 Cooper Rd.. Winston-Salem died Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital.. . He was bom Dec. 5, 1923, in .'Mecklenburg Coumy to Samuel Lestcr Porter and Vcra Piercy Porter Dixon.Mr.Portcrwasamcmbcrof Gospcl Light Baptist Church where he served as an ushcr. He was a ' veteran of the United States Navy, serving during World War II, and wasamembcrofV.F.W. Post90l0 in Clemmons. Surviving arc: his wife, Ruth Evelyn Terrcll Portcr of the home; three sons, Jack Alfred Portcr Jr. of Coolecmee, David Lee Porter of Tobaccovilie and Joseph Mitchell Portcr ofClcmmons; two daughters, Janct PortcrJames ofLewisvillc and Ruth Hlcn Portcr of Cookemee; four grandchildren; one brother, Joe Portcr of Charlotte; and onc sister, Sarah Strobe of Char1oitc. Funeral services were Saturday, Dec. 12, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Bobby Rober son and thc Rev. Frank Shumate. Burial followed in Gospcl Light Bap tist Church cemetery. Tony Lce Edwards Mr. Tony Lce Edwanis, 20, of722 Walnut Street, Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Dcc. 8, l992,at N.C. Bap tist Hospital. Hc was bom Dcc. 4, 1972, in Winston*Sakm to David and Patricia Lapish Eduards. Hc was employed at Phar Mor as a Distribution Manager. Hc is survived by: his mother, Patricia L. Edwards; two broUicrs. Teddy D. Edwards and Franklin C. Edwards; his grandmother, Emma Lapish; four aunts and two uncles. Funeral scrviccs werc Saturday. Dec. 12. at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creck Chapel by Brother Don Col lins. Burial followed in Ccntcr United Methodist Church cemetery, Mocksville.' Mary T. Brown Mary HelcnTumcr Brown, 66, of 425 Chestnut Lanc, Statesville, died Wednesday, Dec. 9,1992, at Ircdcll Memorial Hospital aftcr a brief illness. Thc funeral was Friday, Dec. 11, at Bclievcr*s Faith Ccntcr conducted by ihc Rcv. CarJ Nixon. Burial was in Ircdcll Memorial Gardens. Bom May 7, 1926, in Ircdcll County, Mrs. Brown was a daughter ofthc latc Furby and Ossic Frccman Tumcr. Educated at Pincy Grove School and Morningside High School, -she was a member of Bclicvcr*s Faith Ccntcr. A former resident of New York, shc operated a day care facility thcrc.Survivors include: her husband, Herbert A. Brown; two sons, William Nathaniel Lazenby of Winston-Salem and Leonard G. Lazenby ofthc home; two daughters, Frances Lazenby HoupcofStatesviHe George Gervls Gunter Clifford 0 . Thompson Ethel S. Smlthdeal Gcorgc Gcrvis Guntcr, 66, of Cool Mr. Clifford Odcll Thompson, 84, Springs Road, WoodIeaf, died at 4:33 formerly of Charlotte, died Friday, p.m. Friday, Dcc. 11 at Rowan Dcc. 11, 1992, at Davie County Memorial Hospital after a lengthy Hospital aftcr a period of declining illness. hcallh, Bom Jan. 4, 1926 in Grccnvillc, Thc funcral was Sunday, Dcc. 13, Tcnn., hc was employed by Burl ington MilU in Cootcemcc before his retirement. A veteran ofthc U.S. Ar my, hc scrvcd during World War II. He attended Woodtcaf Baptist Church. Thc funcral was conducted at 3 at Eatons Funcral Homc Chapcl. Bom Aug. 20, 1908, in Davidson County, Thompson was a son of thc late John W. and Ollic Thompson. Hc had retired from Dovcr Elevator Co. in Charlotte. Survivors includc: a daughter. Bet- p.m. Monday, Dec. 14, at WoodIeaf ty Ward of Mocksville; three sons, Baptist Church with thc Rcv. Chris Harold and Roy Lce Thompson, both John C. Yountz Mr. John Christy Yountz, 65, of 1218 Marty Drive, Winston-Salem dicd Thursday, Dec. 10,1992, at his He was bom Jan. 20, 1927, in For syth County to Howard Christy and Mary Etta Beck Yountz. Mr. Yountz was raised in Mills Baptist Home in Thomasville and was a member of Woodland Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the United States Navy, serving during World War 11. He was preceded in death by his parents. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Nor ma Hartman Yountz of the home; one daughter and son-in-law, Thomas and Cathy Young of Reidsville; three sons and daughtcrs-in-bw, Christy and Gindy Yountz of Mocksville, Alan "Al” and Tonya Yountz of Winston-Sakm, Darrin and Susan Yountz of King; two sisters, Mrs. Henness (Lavinnia) Pack of kemcrsville and Mrs. Raymond (Frances) Cockerham of Winston* Salem; one brother and sister-in-law, feddie and Billie Yountz of Statesville; and six grandchildren. i.Funcral scrviccs wcrt Saturday, Dec. 12, at Woodland Baptist Church by the Rev. Zcno Groce. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. j Memorials may be made to Woodland Baptist Church or Hospice of Winston*Salem/ForsyUi County. Williams, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with military gravcsidc rites by the Rowan County Veterans Council. His wifc, Della Mae Snider Guntcr, dicd on March 31, 1974. Survivors includc: four sons, Tom my Guntcr of Woodleaf, Charlie Gunter of Salisbury, Rilcy Gunter of of Mocksvilk, and Rcavis Thompson ofYadkinvillc; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Ethel Robbins of Winston* Salem and Mildred Cleary of Lexington. and Margaret Lazcnby Carrell of Advancc, and Roger Guntcr of Dorothy N. PurdlC Virginia Bcach, Va.; A stepson, Hubert Brown Jr. of Las Vegas; a stepdaughter, Audrey Rcdmon ofHamptonviUc, Va.; two sisters, Lois Neeiy of WoodIeaf and Gladys Ramscur of Statesville; 10 grandchildren; a stepgrandchild; and sevcn great-grandchildren. James C. Warren James Carson Warrcn, 86, of South Main Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1992, at Davic County Hospital aftcr being in declin ing health. A gravcsidc scrvicc was held Saturday. Dec. 12, at Clement Cemetery, conducted by thc Rcv. Gcrold R. Carter. Bom in Fort Mill, S.C., Feb. 24, 1906, Warrcn was a son of the Iatc John C. and Patty Hedgcpath War ren. A retired lead foreman with Link Taylor Furniture Co. in Lexington, hc was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, whcrc he had bccn an assistant with thc Scouting program.His wifc, Mary Louise Harbin Warren, dicd in 1987. Survivors include: a son, Walt Warren of Mocksville; two grand daughters; and several nieces and ncphews. Wendy M. Tesh MissWcndyMaricTc&h, ll-wcck- old daughter of David K. and Kathy Mabe Tcsh of 170 Jones Rd.. Winston-Sakm, dicd Sunday, Dec. 13, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was bom Sept. 24, 1992, in Winston-Sakm. ln addition to her parents, shc is survivcd.by: one brother, Daniel Allison Mabe of thc home; one sister. Amber Lynn Tesh of Utc home; her grandparents, Robert A. and Madgc Tcsh of ;Winston-Salem and Bctty Honeycutt of Rural Hall; and hcr great-grandmothers, Margie Adams of MocksviUe and Rosalie Rash of Winston-Sakm. Gravesidcscrvices wcrc hcld Tues day, Dec. 15, atGardensofMcmory in WaIkertown by the Rev. Marilyn Cirulis. Woodleaf; a daughter, Frances Wagncr of Woodleaf; a brother, Sampson Guntcr of Salisbury; a sister, Martha Moore of Woodleaf; 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Ella Brooks Horne Mrs. Ella Louise Brooks Horne of Route 5, Mocksville, dicd Saturday, Dec. 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, aftcr an extended period of illness. She was a member of Cedar Creck Missionary Baptist Church in Davic County. Funcral scrviccs were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 at Ccdar Creck Missionary Baptist Church with burial in thc church cemctery. Survivors includc: hcr husband, Mr. James Luther Homcr of thc home; a daughter, Ms Wanda Janc Home and a son, Mr. Lonnic Gray Home, both of Winston-Salem; a sister, Ms. Mandy Catherine Hairston of Mocksville; two brothers, Mr. William K. Brooks and Mr. George A. Brooks, both of Mocksville; two grandchildren; four aunts; and other relatives and friends. Pearl Melton Reavis Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Mclton Rcavis, 72, of 5273 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, died Friday, Dcc. 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is thc wife of Clyde J. Reavis Sr. Mrs. Rcavis was bom Feb. 15, 1920 in Courtney, toJohn Delos and Jcttie Ann Plowman Mclton. Shc was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church of Lewisville and was an LPN. Upon retirement from the Winston-Sakm Convalescent Ccntcr, she was a private duty nurse. Funeral scrviccs wcrc at 2 p.m. Monday, Dcc. 14, at Immanuel Bap tist Church by thc Rcvs. Otis CIampett, Gcnc McDuffy and Larry Easlcr. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Survivors, in addition to her hus band, include: a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Judy) Rcavis Abshcr of Hkin; a son, Clyde J. (Joe) Reavis Jr. of King; three grandsons; a grand daughter; thrce brothers, J.D. Melton Mlss Ethcl S. Smithdcal, 100, of 1250 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, dicd Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1992, at thc Triad United Methodist Homc. Miss Smithdcal was bom April 9, 1892, in Davic County to Henry Tobias and Fannie Charles Smithdcal. Shc lived all ofhcr life in the Advancc community and was a retired elementary school tcacher. She was a member of the Advancc United Mcthodist Church. Surviving arc: several nieces and nephews. Funcral scrviccs were Thursday, Dec.- 10, at Advancc United Mcthodist Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. Harry Sherrill and Harlan Crccch. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ad vancc United Mcd)odist Church, Ad vancc, NC 27006 or to the Triad United Mcthodist Home, 1250 Arbor Road, Winston-Salcm, NC 27lW. Dorothy Neely Purdic, 49, of Hcmpstcad, N.Y., a Davic County native, dicd Friday, Dec. 11, 1992, at hcr homc aftcr being in declining health for a number of years. The funcral was to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 16, at Mount Zion Holiness Church, Mocksville, con- ductcd by Eklcr James ljamcs. Burial was to follow in thc church cemetery. Bom Feb. 23, 1943, Mrs. Purdie was a daughter of the late Gcorgc and Robcna Bowman Necly. A member of *e Church of God in Christ in Coraopolis, Pa., shc was last employed in thc housekeeping depart ment of.thc Holiday lnn in Hempstead. Survivors include: two daughters, Lisa Frccman and Dcnisc Lambert, both of Coraopolis, Pa.; two brothers, Hcnry Lcc Neely of Cor aopolis and Gcorgc L. Ncely Jr. of Costa Mcsa. Calif.; three sisters, Dianc N. Pressley ofWinston-Salcm, Mary Loube Necly of Coraopolis and Shirley Ann Nccly of Moorcsvillc. EllaMae Call Ella Mae Call, 92, formerly of Route 4, Mocksville, died Monday, Dec. 14, 1992, at Autumn Care of MocksviUe. The funcral will be ai 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 17, at Eatons Funcral Homc Ctupd, conductcd by thc Rcv. Hal Vamcr. Burial wjU bc at Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church ccmetcry.Thc family was to bc at Eatons Funcral Homc Chapcl Wednesday night from 7 to 8:30. Bom Dec. 14, 1900, in Davic County, Mrs. Ca!lwasadaughtcrof thc latc Morgan D. and Ida Bclle Peacock Call. Retired from Burl ington MillsofCooteemcc, she was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: a sister-in-law, Catherine Call of Mocksville; and two ncphews, Jerry Call of Florida and Frcdcrick Call of Charlotte. Hilda R. Bryant Mrs. Hilda R. Bryant, formerly of 131 W. Sprague Street, Winston* Salem, widow of J.W. Bryant, dicd Monday, Dec. 7, 1992, at Winston- Salcm Convalescent Center. Mrs. Bryant was bom in Nan- taha1a, Tcnn., on Aug. 1, 1899, to Charles W. and Lucinda Wilson Russcll. Shc was a member of Salem Baptist Church.Mrs. Bryant was preceded in death by a stepson, Fred Bryant, and tfirce brothers, William Russell, Frank Russell and Marshall Russcll. Surviving arc: two daughters, Daphcnc Mills ofWest Palm Bcach, Fla., and Dorothy Wilkes of Aurora, Colo.; fourstcpchitdrcn, Peg Vo|pe of St. Petersburg, Fb., Blanche Wilson ofAndrcws, Violct Caronof Hartford, Conn. and Guy Bryant of Alabama; thrcc sisters, Mary Jones of Missouri, Ilda Russell ofWinston- Salcm and Jean Bowers of Advance; nine grandchildren; 31 great* grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Thursday, Dec. 10, at Voglcr & Sons Main Street Chapcl with thc Rcv. Wayne Fulton officiating. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Down Layaway At Davie Jewelers ^Haccdonia ^$loraUtan &fyurc^ (NC 801, 1 mi. N. of l-40) Invites You To A tte n d Christmas Eve Lovefeast and Candlelight Services Thursday, December 24 3 S ervices: 2 p .m ., 4 :3 0 p .m ., 7 :3 0 p .m . C h ild re n W elcom e A l A ll S ervices Nursery Care Provided : Mary Lillian B. Vernon > ’, Mrs. Mary Lillian Bailey Vcmon, j 65» of 4034 S. Main St., Winston- * SalemdiedMonday, Dec. 14,1992, j at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. * ;'She uas bom June 5,1927, in Lex- I ington to Robah Clarence and Mamic | Bcrricr Baiky. Mrs. Vcmon was a t lifetime member of Canaan United | Methodist Church where she was in I chargeofthenurseryforfortyycars. ! SheworkedforJimmy'sFoodStore I for twenty ycars. | .*Surviving arc: hcr husband, | Roland Vcmon, of thc homc; two | sons,DavidC.VcmonofReedsand t Riqhard S. Vcmon of Mocksvillc; | tw9 grandchildren; two stepgrand- t children; and onc sister, Mrs. J.H. ! Cockerham of Winston-Salcm. ’• Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc | Wednesday, Dcc. 16, at Canaan 1 Un)tcd Mcthodist Church, conductcd ! by!the Rcvs. Joe Westfall and Lcc ' Strange. Burial was to follow in the J chdrch ccmctcry. Mrs. Vcmon was J to lic in state at thc church thirty J minutes prior to thc service. | Memorials may bc made to Canaan • United Methodist Church Scholarship ,:.^ p n d . Pansey C. Lewis., ;_ , . - . , Jr.ofMocksvillc,WilsonMcltonandNIrs Panscy LoncCombs Uw,s. Fumun Mcltoni ^ ofYadkinvillc. 7., widowofClyde Lcwis, former- Memorials may be made to thc r °/®f,,n^ y ,? « ^ 5 ^ 5 Tfcc^' Dorcas Class of Immanuel Baptistdicd Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1992, at Davie church CountyfHospital. Shc was bom in Wilkcs County June 26, 1920, a daughter of William and Amy McLain Combs. Surviving are: onc sistcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Prevette of North Wilkcsboro and a special fricnd, Mrs. Ann Dodson of Belews Creck. A private service was hcld. Pierce Funcral Service was in charge of arrangements. Grady H. Smith Grady Hdden Smith, 93, ofRoute 2, Farmington community, Mocksviile,diedThursday,Dcc. 10, 1992, at Tttt Oaks of Forsyth. The funeral was Saturday, Dcc. 12, at Bcthkhcm United Mcthodist Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Dan Manin and Donald Funderburk. Burial was in thc church ccmetcry. Mcmoriak may bc madc to thc Grady Smith Memorial Fund, in care of Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church, Route 1, Box 137, Advancc, NC 27006. Bom Jan. 14, 1899, in Davic County, Smith was a son of the late Enos S. and Cordelia Smith Smith. A retired farmer, hc was a lifelong mcmbcr of Bcthlchcm United Mcthodist Church, whcre hc had bcen activc in all activities. 1 Survivorsinclude his wife, Bcrticc Holdcn Smith-of Routc 2, Yadkin- villCj- Huntsvtllecommuniiy. • _ Dolly L. Riddk Dolly Lovclacc Riddle, 86, of Route 1, Advance, dicd Thursday, Dec. 10, 1992, at Davie County Hospital aftcr a period of declining healUi.The funcral was Sunday, Dec. 13, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. Jamcs Stowe, pastor. Burial was in the church ccmctery.Memoriak may bc madc to thc building fund of Rcdland Pcntccostal Holiness Church, Routc 1, Advancc, NC 27006. Bom Scpl. 21, 1906, in Rock* ingham County, Mrs. Riddle was a daughter ofUic latc Dave and Mary Rice Lovclacc. A homcmakcr, shc was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Hcr husband,’ Gcorgc Riddle, dicd in 1984. Survivors includc: a daughter, Martha Anthony of Yadkinvillc; a son, Kcnncth Riddle ofRoutc 1, Ad vancc; a sistcr, Mary McMahan of High Point; thrce brothers, Robert Lavclacc ofRcidsville, Bcn Lovclacc of Stbkcsdale and Sam Lovclacc of Summcrficld; five grandchildrcn; and , 10 grcat*grandchildren. ^foster’s 3le6ielera Havea O Te.iLhristm 171N. M r t S e e * Give her so1itggeanewrfashion tapfc;^ :^ ■'_________:_ __________\ \ v » > v v iv v.t.’ ? . |>‘ .vAff'.*>/,v.' •-- Pnon>:K 6344737.’ I 8C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSPAXii2SS^iLJ22i Fumlture A Appliances 125-127 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C t t S F * W IT H O U R O W N C O M V |M IE N T C R E D IT P U N >Aj/-i&t* W IT H A N Y PU R C H ASE O F 2 9 9 .9 5 O R M O R E ! " ' (LMMT 1 M l FUULY) S h o p F r i d a v D e c . 1 8 t h , 8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 7 : 0 0 p . m . a n d S a t u r d a y 8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 5 : 0 0 p . m . C H R IS T M A S S H O P P IN G L IS T ... SECTIONALIH( UlllMAtt liTTOMFOII, lOHG WUMM *HUOH COViR.OUEtH aHHtSOFA ntHtBTC StUNC. *UUIIFUl to«».lOVtSEAT QUEtH ANHECOCKTAIL Choicd ■ m$ 8 8BUNKBEDS _ TinirS1UI0T 214 S0U0 (OHIlUniON [||Q TABLE w m u m n ROCKER RECLINER UST. HAHOU AOION DAYBED *69 B $J5$ ffinnuss«ams.u«(WKtURito^Mri: iouomsiwutHJOis. roimmop y 0UtlO THE MVMKl PI!PAMI10H OF IHtS AD MlQUAHII11K*IEllUlUD MOSUIItOlOHIOlUlE. SOW iiuis MAY it swum io wmm RECLINER ^ - . . UTILITY CART BnPEEK $ 0 0 9 5 cmuoiwii(owiv[oi O M IS lO U G i.k ^ lw U TRIPLE tHTiElUU. fUtUltb. *jM tior GETVro rram w ,o au itK *o it tOU(HWIKIUIUIlS. BIKESr o n is m ii tilOWtS_ REMOTE MERCATVFHTFRTAIHMENT CENTER REMOTE VCR $ * Q 0nwwMW). w i eorn*r- * £ 9 0llllJ|lM<rf CURIO CABINET ^T 1 9 9 HORN DESIGN DINETTE T O E ro n n s n ra NODOWNPAYMENT! 4 U ^^URNITURiJ APPLIANCES 12$ f< orth M * in s tT H t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 EASY PAYMENTSwmi CARM ACttPnD Rrekey Qray, Manager Qrace Pardue, Sales Mocksvilte. NC DAVIE CUUNl * tfiltiU W to 6 weCOKU, IHURSUAY, Occ. 17, 1992-1D H appy Faces J a y c e e P r o j e c t B r i n g s C h e e r By Mike Bamhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Jennifer Jcans, 5, sat on lhc cdgc of o shopping cart Saturday morning. ; Shc reached up to Will Junker and threw hcr dny arms around his ncck and squeezed hard. •: “He's my best, best friend,” Jcn- 'nifcr said. ,*; Junker smiled and looked over at Iwife, Deidra, who was helping Jen- nifcr’s sisters, Michelle, 9, and .Nicoic, 7, pick out a new pair of !shocs. ; - Those type scenes could bc found .ali over the Mocksvil(e Wal-Mart ;store as members of the Mocksvillc- ;Davie Jaycees conducted Uieir annual ;Christmas shopping spree for area •children. •: A total of 45 childrcn from all arcas 'of Davie County had $100 each to 'spend, at least half on clothes or other .'necessities and the rest for toys or 'presents. !" Not only do the childrcn enjoy the morning, but so do tfic Jaycees, and the handful of MocksvilIc Woman's Club and othcr volunteers who helped ;with the shopping sprcc. •;' The Mocksville-Davic Jaycees chapter has 50 mcmb$rs, and 40 heipcd Saturday, said Angie Hcndrix, project chairman. " “It's the biggest one we’ve had so far,” she said. “This is by far the favorite thing we do. Everybody loves it. That’s why we get so many to help.” - The individual Jaycccs pick the children up at home, and take Uicm to breakfast. Santa Claus was at the breakfast this year. “The kids are always well behav ed,” Hendrix said. “We try to gct it where tiiere’s a one on one situation. “Wc like them to spend half on clothing and half on other things. It never fails, they always spend some for presents for someone else,” shc said. / John Gragg was no exception. Shopping with Jaycccs Bobby and Kathi Wall, he was buying “pants and socks.” “I'me gonna gct some shoes and toys and then l’m gonna gct a present for my mom,” he said. Deldra Junker and and Michelle Jeans, 9, are all smiles after selecting shoes at Mocksville- Davie Jaycees Christmas ^ p ^ g ^ p g ^ n F ^ rg u s s o n Derek Beland, 8, is ready to go bowling after shopping with Jaycee Jeff Smith. The clerk checking his y > o d ie s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ra tt. Frank Burglo helps Juan Mourlh get the right size of Bat man underwear. m m m M w a e i ^*$l^^f^ '^ f^ y ^ - ''"'" '^. "^ 1 ^^PJx^^VT^ R t e « - F ^ ::^ S A W f M t iM : * A '<■•;{■ ■■ . /E k lf H e g ^ ^ : i i Y K (,..;■ '■ * w - i m M / : * . ' . * * v ; y - . f lp = = * s B S S 9 g p ^ ^ y ' j ,* i ' j 1 ' ^ y p 1 j j ' 1 ;Bobby and Kathi Wall help twins Jason and John Gragg select clothes. - t -- V - - i - Little shoppers were all over Mocksviile’s Wai Mart during Christmas Cheer project. - ■ , >' :..;/-';,' ' , .",■ j, \ . :. ■ ." .;,:'■" ■:.:' ,.'v '■• y . . . ;. . .-■' : -;.- >: '-'.> '^t5 ji 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 17, 1992 Davie District Court The following cases were dispos ed ofin Davie District Coun Dec. 10. Presiding was Judge Samuel Cathey. Pn*ecuttog wcrc Stcvc Bar- nhill and Georgia Nixon, assistant district attomcys. J~ Jennifer R. Angell, expired registration, dismissed. ' ~ Ruth S. Angell, failure to reducc speed, dismissed. ' — Sandra S. Armcl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~- Arvm D. Ayers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74j^A in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. ; — Timothy N. Banner, damage to personal property, dismissed. • — Marcia S. Bentley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, payS10 fine and court costs.; - Theodore M. Bigcnho, driving 68 ropb in a 55 mph ione, found guil ty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. • — James M. Binder, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ; — Julia R. Bivens, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment* pay $10 fine and court costs, ~ Jennifer W. Blair, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay$10 fine and coun costs. • — Charles R. Boger, attempting take big game wiUi rifle during clos ed season, attempting to take big game with aid of mo<or vehicle, pay $100 fine and court costs. ’. — Betsey L. BosheU, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. *;- Shelia B. Brooks, driving 65 niph in a 50 mphzone, reduced by 6A to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zqrie, pay $10 fine and court costs, «^- Gerald Brown, driving 76 mph ih*fl 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, poy $10 fine and court costs, ■!— Robert L Byrne, no driver's license, no liability insurance, dismissed. >u- paui D.Carter, driving70mph ltfa 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ifnpropcr equipment, pay $10 fine anti court costs, •*r~ Donna R. Caudle, expired registration, dismissed. ly - Rebecca M. Cavincss, expired registration, dismissed. : ~r Edwin D. Chaffin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. '.;— Diane M. Christie, expired registration, dismissed. :^-Holly A. Coffey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;%- James D. Comer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, simple posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 30days su$pended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not possess any con- troUed substances, not be convicted of-$imilar offense. '.U- Jeffrey W. Correll, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 finc nrtJ court cost. ;:— Rodney L. Couch, expired registration, no liabUiiy insurance, dismissed. ■~ John R Covcr, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. ->- Joseph L. Cranfill, driving 74 m£h in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. . 4- Joseph Cregar, 3 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. ;~ James E. Cuthrell, driviog 77 mph in » 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine a& court costs. 'r- Joyce M. Daniel, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine arid court costs. ^>John E Davis, vehicle not rtybiered, dismissed. : — Rocky D. Davis, attempting to tafie game with aid of.tnotor vehicle, pay $50 fine and court costs. :> Christopher L. Dockins, driving 6$mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by*DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. fL. Jon O. Dull, driving 68 mphin a 55mphzone, found gJlty ofdriv- in|;64 mph ln a 55 mphzone, pay $ 6 fine and court costs. |>. Joseph C. Duncan, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto exceeding safe speed, pay $20 fine, and court costs; no driver's li5fluc, dismissed, ^ - Cary A. Eadei, driving 76 mph :iok65 mphzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment; driving while itensc revoked, reduced by DA to no .operator’s Ucensc, prayer forjud$ mcnt continued on condition hc pay court costs. , — Robert G. Eartey, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not assault pro- sccuiing witness; communicating threats, found not guilty. — Robert C. EHis, driving 76 mph ina65mphzone, fodndguiltyofex- cecding safe speed, pay $i 0 fine and courtcosts. _ Charles D. Timmons, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph ln a 45 mph zone, pay $tO-fine and court costs. — WilliamT. Fleming, no liabili ty insurance, fictitious or cancelled registration documents, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days. Appealed. — Kenne* E. Foster, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ulysses A. Fowlcr, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, scntcnced to 15 days. — Susannah M. Francis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christian C. FroeUch, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zonc, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Stephen P. Fullerton, driving 67 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; operator license address change violation, dismissed. — Brian L Gaither, assault on a female, dismissed. — Carole G. Gillio, expired registration, pay $25 finc and court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Shana L, Gordon, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Kevin 0. Green, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. _ Michael J. Gribben, failure to reducc speed, dismksed. ! — Charles Hadiey, 5 counts of ob taining property by fabe pretense, sentenced to 24 months. — Jack P. Hall, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Julianne 0. Hanes, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Fredrick A. Harris, expired registration, dismissed. ~ Benjamin W. Hamson, unsafe passing, dismissed. — Jeffrey B. Harrison, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tabatoa G. Hicks, failure to reducc speed, dismissed. — Robin L. Hooper, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone> found guilty ofdriving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Rufus D. Humer, first degree trespassing, found guilty of second degree trespassing, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and coun costs, stay away from prosecuting witness. _ Jackie Jeffries, simple assault, dismissed. — Christopher A. Jones, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Rosemary Kropfelder, failure to reduce speed, dismissal. — Pcter A. Laet, driving 68 mph in a 55 mphzone. found guilty of ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joan M. Lasicti, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph rone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pey $10 fine and court costs. — Shannon G. Ledum, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAto improperequipmetu, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Audrey L. Lehner, improper passmg,re&cedby DAto improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. -John D. Long, gambling, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol be convictedof simUar offense. — John W. Lynch, vddcte inspec tion vioUtion, no liability insurance, pay $50 ftne and court costs. Appealed. — James H. Maddox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Grant A. Mam, driving 68 mph in a 55 mphzone, rcducedby DAto improper c^ilpment, pay $lO fine and court costs. -Fernando Mateo, po*sesston drug paraphernalia, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs; slmpte possession marijuana, dismissed. — Charles H. Mathb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tammy R. Mayes, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Keith McClain, driving 76 mph — James Stafford, communicating threats, not guilty. — Bill R. Steclman, driving 74 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jerry A. Stockton, improper passing, dismissed. — Gary L Stowcrs, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William M. Strange, driving 63. rm . . , , _ . • -- rru<WHII l>li tfUOIIgV, UIIIIIIK UJma65 mphzone, rcducedby DA lo m ll in , 43 mh zon‘ reduccd* b m t j t e ^ hZO,’C' ,,6y ^ 1° lmprq*requlpmait, f c il^ — Richard D. Mestmer, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no driver's license, dismissed. — Anna S. Michaels, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert F. Moates, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Tikila S. Morgan, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Jian Ni, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. wear scat bdt, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Sue C. Strickland, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher Stivers, expired operator's Uccnsc, dismissed. — Phyllis Y. Summers, expired registration, no liability insurancc, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Robert D. Thompson, shoplif ting conccaknent ofgoods, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $50 fineand court costs, perform 24 hours community service, stay in school. — William J. Treece, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by = ^ j i j ^ j * s ? " fi*=,^ = pr r= ot pmn,>,ay$l0 — David C. Trexlcr Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 finc and court costs. — Sandra L. Waloven, leash law mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 finc and coun costs; DWI, dismissed. — Walter S. O'Connor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.* Z « T Z Z ? \no AB violation, prayer forjudgmcnt con- — GeneH. Parsons, dnvmg 68 linue(1 on c^tion $he pay court mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by costs ™DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Courtney M. Patterson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — RusscU A. PawlosM, driving 67 — James W. Ward, driving while license revoked, scntcnced to60days suspended for 2 years, poy $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly lkcnscd, not be convicted of similar offense. — Charles D. Watts, driving 76 f f l * * i & " S ” f " b£ mph ina65 niphzonc,' rcduccd * Dl ° " ^ l f mph,m aj S 7 " DA lo improper equipment, paySI0 D'^.^. D™ , ^ nnc and couWts- Robcn L.Pclcrson, dnving 76 _ WlU,CT L. Wcddinglon. driving mph m a 65mph zonc, dnv,ngwh.k 77 mph in „ 65 m l] drivi = T ^ ’ ™ ? while liccnsc revoked, reduced bysuspended for2 ycars p,y $200 finc DA ,0 „0 ,., (i S5£ -.FJ, convicted of finc and C(£ rt COSUs. .r ^ S T w w *rayE M E w s&6^ t e » %<;<zz: z ^ * ‘° rmeandcourtcosti. -C*oU*T.WiUhneon.dKving- Buster L. PhUl>ps mpropcr use gg h ,„ 65 h , , , , * ^ t t ! ^ W .p a y ^ f i.a .d c o u n 8 equipment, praycr rorjudgmcnlcon- _ Mdva R, winlcrS- drivi 65 t,nued on eondmon hc pay court mp|) in , w mph z0|)c_ rcdu(J „y — Lonell P,uitt. no driver's ^ ^ L T ” M-FyS,° license, dismissed. — April C. Quincoscs, driving 86 fine and court costs. — Amanda M. Younce, driving 66 . . _, . , - , mphina55mphzonc,rcduccdbymph in a 74 mph zone, reduced by DA l0 dtiving « roph in „ j5 J DA to dnvrng 74 mph,n a 65 mph zonc- ^ $,g finc ^ „ „„ ^ zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — William E. Ray H, driving 69 — Thcresa M. Zchnbauer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, found guil- a 65 mph zone. ' • — Albert E. Harmsworthy, DWI, larceny. — Jocy C. Johnson, DW1., — Nick Koutsogoula, driving 80t mph in a 65 mph zonc, vehicle in- spcction violation. — David C. Krausc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Raymond R. Lacquc, driving 68 mph ln a 55 mph zone, — Edith P. Lavender, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie P. Lollar, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy M. Lyons, no child restraint system, expired registration. — Randy L. Manring, failure to stop fot stop sign. — Charmalitc O. Masscy, failure to wcar scat belt. — Nancy L. Mathcs, driving 77 mph io a 65 mph zone. — Manning V. McGraw, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill C. Morgan, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Morris, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Oxcndinc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric A. Parrish, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas E. Paschal, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Wcndy B. Potter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RandyJ. Rawkins, no driver’s license, darkened windows. — Lacy K. Richardson, failure to wcar scat belt. — Bobby W. Roscman, failure to wear seat belt. — Tonya D. Scott, failure to wcar seat belt. — Ninki A. Sheppard, obtaining scat belt. ~Pamcb Parkinson, failurc .td wearseatbclt. ‘ — Sandra W. Sanford, simple worthless check. . ; — Michael L. Scarborough, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jean C. Smith, no driver's license. ■:> ■ — Angela M. Snow, expired registration. •>*. — Robin B. Snow, failure to wear scat bcIt. * — Robert H. Williamson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Wilson, expired registration. — MicheUe M. Rhodes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Homcr E. Holshouser, driving 60mphina45mphzonc. ;;• — Robcn D. Carswcii, drivmg 80 mphina65mphzonc. > J — Karcn L. HassaH, driving;76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; f — AlmaJ. Tiilery, driving 76 mph; ina65mphzone. X - — Ghanshyamhai C. Paiel, failure to wear scat belt. ; ♦;- — Deborah Wright, driving ;64- mph in a 50 mph zone. >> — Brian C Justice, failure to haveZ passenger in scat belt. >?: — Jamcs A. Dickens, failure* td; wcar scat belt. ' •-'; — Courtney Spooner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ellsa D. Mackie, driving;75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Matthcw A. Hoffman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — EHa B. Logan, failure to wcar seatbelt. - — Phillip Blackwcll, driving:50 mph in a 35 mph zone. ;- • - — Sheri R. Myers, failure to wcar 7dh,-v7,timPhhZ-0,,C«0U,t SUi"y ^y °f driving 54 mph in a45 mphofdr,vm g 64 mph m a 53 mph zone, zone_ S10 finc and court costs, pay $10 finc and court costs. „ .. „ _— Harold E. Rencgar, driving 76 ****** To Appear mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by The following failed to appear for DA to improperequipment, pay $10 their scheduled court trials, fine and court costs. — Donna B. Alexander, driving — Pamela P. Rcnegar, driving 68 w^'lc license revoked. mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by — Connie T. Baldwin, driving 86 DA to improper equipment, pay $10 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while fine and court costs. licensc revoked. — David E. Robertson, unsafe ~ Dwayne.A. Banasiak, driving passing, reduced by DAto improper 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, equipment, pay $10 fine and court — f 30*0 D. Barrick, driving 77 cosK.’ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thurman W. Robertson, driv- — Adam D. Binkley, vehicle in- ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, spection vitiation. dismissed. ~ Garth A. Bishop, driving while — Emmett E. Rogers II, driving license revoked, unsafe traffic 88 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced movement. byDAtodrivtog74mphina65mph — Johnny L. Cass, improper zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, passing. — Brent A. Romingcr, unsafe traf- ~* Donnie Cole, obtaining proper- fic movctnem, dismissed. ty by means of faisc pretense, com- — Robett N. Rowe, driving 77 tnunicating threats. mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ~~ Victor L. Corbin, driving 80 DAtobnproperequipmeM,pay $10 mphina65mphzooe.finc and court costs; expired regUtra- — Ronald J. Cregar, hit and run. Uon, dismissed, — Robert R. Cucliar, driving 76 — Angie M. Rumky, simple mph to a 65 mph zone, possession marijuana, pey $50 finc — Victoria L. Dalton, driving 75 property by false pretense. — Twana E. Smoot, simple wor thless check. — Daniel B. Stcele, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs H. Stewan, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Jerry L. Strunk, driving 68 mphin a 55 mph zone. — Robert B. Swanson, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Quinn C. Thomas, DWI, driving while licensc revoked. — Jimmie L. Thompson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Landon D. Vcstal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John D. Watrous, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Westmordand, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnnie Whitehead, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Derrick M. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. Triab Waived The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Larry O. Baker, following too closcly. — William B. Bass, improver muffler. — Robert L. Bright, worthless check, doscd account. — Shannon M. Alien, failure* to wcar scat belt. ’ * — Patricia D. Brewer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. . . — Teresa P. Sexton, failure io wcar scat bclt. , ; — Vickie L. Waller, failure to wcar scat belt. • — Roy G. Boatman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. * ^ — Fred D. Corbin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Frank Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Jordan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs H. Forbcs H, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joc W. Farmcrjr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Anthony A. Abston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David E. Recd, driving 80 mpH in a 65 mph zone. ~- StevenStathovdakis, driving"80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William R. Draughn, vehicle inspection violation. — Mark E. Weaver, failure to wear seat belt. — Tina A. McKnight, failure to wear scat bclt. ~ Donald E. Farr, failure to stop for stop sign. Tnm c n,H», f.,.._ ,„ „ w — Betty L Eschcnbauch, driving for stop^im fadure 65mphina55mphzone. -PhemS'cievcland, 2 coums . -L?rieA.Woire,driving69mph simple worthless check. — Trina B. Coffey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodncy L. Couch, no child restraint system. — Edith H. Downs, no child restraint system. — Lillie M. Johnson, simple wor thless check. — Joseph D. Marsh, simpIc wor thless chcck. — ZelnuS. McLclland,driving67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — George J. O’Byrune, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. in a 55 mph zone. — Raymond L. Woodard Jr., failure to wcar scat belt. — Suc B. Couch, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Brian J. Masters, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JcffrevT. Whitman, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cberyl Schrader, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Coleman Calhoun Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Edward P. Nfalone, failure;to stop for stop sign. * - and court cosU. — Jamcs A. Sanden, expired mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janice W. Davis, failing to have registration, fictitious or cencd!ed passenger undcfsixtecn in scat bclt, registration documents, pay $25 finc — Patrick Donohoc, having and court cosu. unscaled winc/liquor in passenger — Mark A. Sanger, driving 77 MM* mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ~~ Marguerite E. Edwards, driving DAtoimpropercquipmern,pey $!0 78mphina65mphznoe, fine and court coets. — Juslin A. Ely, driving 79 mph -BrendaB.Shumate,driving70 ina65mphzone. mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ~~ Jcnese M. English, driving 77 DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph mph ln a 65 mph zone, zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~~ Dennis M. Funderburk, DWI. — Josephine B. Smith, driving 79 ~ DaUas B. Galtbcr, shoplifting mphin a 65 mph zone, reiducca by concealment of goods. DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph — Carolyn A. GUbert, driving 76 zone, pay $10 finc and court costs, mph ln » 65 mph zone, — James H. Stafford, driving* 87 — Michael D. Gordon,Jkixing 8V mjphina65mphzone,pay$35fine mphlna65mphzonc/ ~ * andcourtcosts.'.1, v , r'EarlT.HaW,drivl^g77mphln t e & r FARM OW NER INSURANCE * New Modem aU-ri$k rrpbcment rot C oitray • Fane Pmooal Property Included • WcB>Matatatecd *bbDe Home$ Qu*tify *SptdalDaky,fadirj, * Hog Bam Rates • Stirpristogl) 1 4 tH M 9 tt CORNERSTONE |lNSURANCE AGENCV flW W W M M I0 en4W -m -m i' - Fec TttM4MW0 1 |T * M ft* ,U * * M towRties Call Today for an Appointment with an Insurance Specialist. Roo Worthington • Judy Wonhtorton T o m T r ^ .R w U ,g .D * ,p ^ SmJy P n c riO u to w * n ,v ,*,_ ■ knyS m !lU C >ctm ,rS m in^' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 17, I992-3D f c , * " ta K ^ £ i Steed: ‘Maintain’ Doesn’t Reflect Mood In Schools Three teen-agers were in|ured when thls car overturned on Davte Academy Road last week. School Briefs Students Like School In A School A “school within a school" designed to prevent dropouts from Davic High appears to bc working. **Wc need this place for ourjuntor and senior years so we can suc ceed,” sophomore John Yandcll told members ofthc board of educa tion last wcek. The pilot project was funded for a year. “ 1 made thc honor rol in the first quarter and I had only nude the honor roll in the first quarter of lhe seventh grade,'* Yandcll said. "It helps you to bc motivated and do your work." Teacher Kris Kokoski also urged continued funding ofthc projcct. ‘We're waking up their minds," she said, "l'm afraid if we don't continue... we may lose some of these students. Pleasc considcrdo- ing this on tocir behalf." Attorney’s Contract Is Renewed Education board members renewed thc contract of aHomey Wade Leonard, for a $3,600 retainer and $60 per hour additional for all work in court trials, preparation for court trials and in negotiation matters. Cheerleaders Going To Nationals The Davie High School Competitive Cheerteading Squad will com pete in die national high school checrleading championships in Orlan do, Fla. in February, board of education members decided last week. The competitive squad, a first for Davic High, won a competition in Greensboro and performed at thc Shrinc Bowl last weekend. "They're no longer just chccrleadcrs, those young ladies arc athletes," said Dr. Bill Stccd, superintendent. Parents Coming To The Schools More and more parents arc visiting schools, although more arc needed at the junior and high schobVleycls. “Wc want thc parents to come to the schools to pick up ihc report cards. Our thinking was if wc got theminto a school, wc would have a better chance of having a confercncc,” said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. Thc percentage of parent conferences at thc following schools; Cooleemee, 91%; Mocksvjl!c Elementary, 94%; MocksviJJc Mid dle, 90%; Pincbrook, 85%; Shady Grovc, 87%; and William R. Davic, 100%. Parents picking up report cards; 467 of an enrollment of 994 at Davie High; 320 of609 at North Davic Junior High; and 234 of 534 at South Davie Junior High. Camp Excellence Plan Discussed A minority JROTC student from Davie High will havc a chancc, at no cost to local schooLs, to attend an academic and leadership sum mer camp at Davidson College for three consecutive summers. JROTC instructor Col. E.V. Parker said students completing this program, sponsored by the collcgc, would almost bc guaranteed an ROTC schobrship to a collcgc or university. School All Year Support Grows William R. Davie's plan to experiment with schools year round are going well, with unanimous support from faculty and staff and overwhelming support from parents and the community, said Lorcnc Markland, assistant principal. Shc said with more meetings and discussions, support for Uic idea would grow. The school did receive a light-hearted comment about how they rewarded students for bringing parent surveys back to school about thc idea. Thc students who brought a completed survey back to school wcrc given a sucker. School health director Bctty Griffith congratulated thcm on thc high number of surveys returned. "Thc next time 1 suggest that they give out nlce, hcalUiy apples," shc sold. 3 Teen-Agers Are Injured As Car Overturns N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.A. Amos talks to the car's driver, Jeffrey Dan Hinson, after accident, Hlnson faces four charges as a result oi the wreck. — Photo$ by Robln Fergusson Three Mocksvillc teenagers wcrc injured in a car wreck on Tuesday, Dcc. 8. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.A. Atnos, Jeffrey Dan Hinson, 23, Route 7, Mocksvillc, was drivinga 1976 Pon tiac on Davie Academy Road near Mr. Henry Road at 4:05 p.m. when the car went off thc right shoulder of the road. Thc car struck a ditch and over turned, coming to rest on its top. A passenger, James Boggs, 17, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, was takcn to Davie County Hospital and latcr transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospilal with suspicions of a cervical fracture. Hc was discharged Dec. 11. Two other passengers, Dylan Greg Wiles, 18, ofMocksvilk, and Kcith Stewart Davidson, 18, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, suffered minor injuries. Hinson was charged with DWI, careless and reckless driving, no in* surancc and failure to register his vehicle. Damage was estimated at $2,500. Davic schools will continue to strive for improvement, cvcn though a rccent goals report suggests that stu dent scores bc "maintained" In several subjects. "Thc mood in thc schools ls toward accountability and toward im provement," Dr. Blll Stccd, superintendent, told education board members last week. The board had just listened to a rcpor 1 on a state-required school Im provement plan, dcviscd by a local committee made up of ninc prin cipals, two parents, 13 teachers and two central office administrators. Thc commi(tcc looked at several specific areas, and recommended that Davlc schools maintain current rankings. 1 ‘Arc wc undershooting our poten tials forachicving? Wcdon't think in terms of status quo," said board mcmbcr Jerry Swiccgood. Committee mcmbcr W.G. Pous, North Davic Junior High School principal, said Davic smdents con sistently score above averages on state tests. “Wc’rc fortunate to bc In a school system that is very, very far above averages in Uiis arca and in the 5laic," hc said. "Thc ones we’re maintaining arc above state stan dards." Somc of the subject arca recom mended for improvement arc at or slightly above state averages, Potts said. Ann Smith, South Davie Junior High School, said that each school in thc county will also make student achievement goals, or a three-year plan for accountability. “Our common goal is growth and improvemcM," Smith said. "Wc will dircct our goals toward thc demographics of each individudf arca." Steed sald thc schools plan to con centrate on areas where improvement* is needed thc most, but not neglect subjecU in which students scorV above average. "Wc want lo continue to grow, brit there arc somc areas we want to con*’ ccntratc on," Stccd said. Board Watch: Behind The Closed Doors This week, thc Enterprise Record is starting a new feature titled "Board Watch."All closed (exccutivc) ses sions will be listed, along with any action that may be takcn. State law allows elected of ficials to go behind closed doors to discuss certain, specific Mocksvlllo Town Board Dec. 7, No closed session. Dovle Board Of Education Dec. 9, 17 minutes to discuss personnel issues. No action. Coo(eemee Town Board Dec. 14,16 minutes to discuss contract. Action: agreed to ten tative lease for recreation housc to historical association pending long term kase of town hall from ABC Board. C H R I S T M A S S A L E * " L u t M n u t e C lf l U t a s " * * D A N IS H B U T T E R C O O K IE S /ff1 lb. can T IM E X W A T C H 20%off 1 8 9 COLOGNES Aaaorted Quantl#es Are Lfmtted • * * • P M * • WMte W w H h • Nw to i • 0*ear •10" SO SOFT BABY LAYETTE DOLL •12" DANA & HER DALMATION DOG EVEREADY ENERGuER B*TTHE8 AA, AAA.^. 2 41 •C, DiW **Q J •gvo itw . i ' / ^ N t e U s t j •E LM E R 'S JU S TN U TS e,, •ELMER’S MASTERCRAFT 8«. •M IN I LINDOR GIFT BOX •PARTY M IN TS70z. •BUTTER MINTSem •PANGBURN MILLIONAIRES GIFT BOX 900 6 YouYour Your 1 0 0 AII HaUmark * * 0/ ... C h ristm a s M e rc h a n d is e 4 U /oOII Ornaments • Cards • Gift Bags • Party Supplies (Cups, Plates, Napkins) m F R U IT C A K E •Prfrslteed •1 lb. O L D F A S H IO N E D P O U N D C A K E IN T IN iib . 1 9 9 N ED 3 ” Cheerwine 0 0 A ] * ' < t i ^ # i e e $ ' ' o y ' £ , * ’ ’ • • ■ ? £ S W ^ ! > > ■ * ' * : • * S W M M | i t I t '* e e * i^ ; iiE > 5 y j* " r f , * Foster-Rauch Drug Company 643 Wilkesboro Street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 , Mocksville, NC • • - - • \ '4D^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,"D*. 17, 1992 Nancy Grooms Elected Chair Of School Board Nancy Grooms was ekctcd chair- nun of the Davie County Board of I Education on Dec. 9. A resident of the WUliam R. Davie : community. Grooms was the unanimous choice of fellow board ' members. David Owens was elected - vice chairman. “Thank you all for the con* fidence,” Grooms said. Luther Pctts had been chairman. Just prior to that vote, Marlene ' Shamel and Jerry Swicegood were swom in for six-year terms on the board. Also on Dec. 9, board members voted unanimously to appoint Clyde E. Scott Sr. to the board, replacing Calvin !jamcs, who resigned effective Dec. 31. Ijames, who is stepping down for personal reasons, was presented a plaque “for sincere and dedicated service to the students and people of Davie County.” Ijames said he was not dissatisfied with the board or school system. “I appreciate the people of Davie County forekctingmetoserve,” he said. “Davie County has a very fine school system and I’m thankful for having had the opportunity to make a small contribution." Clerk of Court Ken Boger (left) Issues the oath of office to board of education members Marlene Shamel and Jerry Swicegood. — Photo by Mtke Bsmherdl Possible Uses Listed For Middle School Site What wiU the Davie County School system do with the Mocksville Mid dle School campus when the junior high schools are convened to middle schools? Calvin ljames, who is resigning ;4irom the Davie Board of Education •Dec. 31. asked fellow board 4nembers that question when they ■ycre talking about facility plans last Iyeek. /*Thc campus was once Davie Cen tral High School, and is the only historically Mack school stiU used by the system. It is located in a predominantly black neighborhood. “We have identified several areas that we want to investigate,*' said Dr. Bill Stecd, superintendent. “We want to continue for that site to be used for an educational function.” Among the options being con* sidered: officc space forschool per sonnel renting offices in downtown Mocksville, as a site for staff development (seminar) events, for pre-school education classes, the cafeteria for central baking for all schools. “This board has a real role to do as to looking at the Utings tfnt can be used for that site,” Stced said. The board, meeting on Dec. 9, ap proved a $14.5 million long-range facility plan, as requested by the state. A statewide bond referendum %Sr$ ? r i * V i ' » * £ § j ■;••> v - . > * < t ? :: ’. , ' s ^ ' V - ^-: ,-><^>' y i" "V • • V *'<<;.; v c '.,' '• -.AV _ - , v; ,■•*..<•. * ~ vV‘ .t> # S t? if i ^ - v - v j , - i ^ - - '- . * . v . . ■- % J l f i ( j ! ft . . ; ■ ■ . - : / . . - > : ■ . Y y - ^ i & -f & . ^ : g 5 “ israel James Angell looks at what's left of his car after accident on Dec. 9. 'J: — Photo by Robin Fergu*son ia r Overturns On Prlvette Drive £t'A Mocksvflte motorist's car flipped Jw Privette Drive Dec. 9 after enter* .jog a sharp curve. ;vAccording to a report by N,C. rBghway Patro! Trooper C.D. Jones, 3>real James Angell. 18, Route 1. 3Kocksville, was driving north on Privette Drive near Prison Camp Road at ll:15a.m. when he entered a sharp left curve. Angcll*s 1991 Plymouth went off the left shoulder of the road, struck a ditch and ovettumed. The car came for educational buildings is being considered, Steed said. “The high school is our most critical need in the system.” Among the needs and estimated costs at the high school: media center, $780,000; fine arts building, $620,000; computer lab, $643,500; guidance department, $171,600; teaching gym (no bleachers), $780,000; special education depart ment, $249,600; storage, $124,800; and auditorium, $780,000. Other school construction needs in clude $2.2 million at Mocksville Elementdry; $ l.l million at Pinebrook Elementary; $624,000 at North Davie; $452,400 at South Davie; $374,400atWillom R, Davie Elementary; $705,900 at Coolecmee Elementary. Some of the costs would be lower if the state doesn’t fund pre-school programs. Steed said. Students Prepared Well For College s Ask Davie High School graduates if they were prepared forcotiege,and you’ll likely here a rcsounding yes. Hank Van Hoy, chairman of the school's advisory council, said he routinely questions colkge students who are graduates of Davie High. “They almost unanimously tell me very well,” hc said. “Davie High School and the whole Davie County school system is truly one of the most outstanding school systems inthc state ofNorth Carolina.” Van Hoy spoke to members of the county board of education hst week, urging the board to push for the $6.4 million identified as construction needs. “You need it. We need it. That’s not a wish list. That's a definite need,” Van Hoy said. “That’s not that much money. It's an opportuni ty for another success story. You'll make Jhe county commissionersap* preciate the need for that facility.” He also urged the schooU to cm* phasize the technological skills students wiD need. .» , “We are at a time of change ..ran cconomic change beyond our abilities to understand. “The only way your children iure going to exceed is if they have the ability to compete in a high technology world.” The training shoukl begin in elementary school and continue at least through high school. Ben Franklin l * t r n t t A Mocksv*h, NC ^ m m ^ ^ ^ u \ StfeEnds1M 4-92 % 0 H O L ID A Y S A L E to rest on its top. Angell was charged witii driving without a license and with exceeding safe speed. Damage to the car was estimated at S3,500. <S 0*T Assorted Models Naval Ships & More QBE 2 5 % O ff A grand assortment of models for you to assemble. 3-lnch 12-In, Jointed Plush Bear with red ribbon. ,„ 25% OFF | g ALL POSTERS & PRINTS sr&K * " s a " Chrlstmas Carda Entire Stock C H R IS TM A S H A L F P R I C E Boi#d OnlyD EC O R ATIO NS Including: Light Sets *Garland •Tree Ornaments *Bells •And More Entire Stock C h ris tm a s T re e s O ff * H - M o Hflth, 12*eh, 1Hnch, 2t4nch 4*ot IWoot, 7Moot j W hltt&Colort S w e a t S M r t s 14 Oz. Size White & Choc.Adults Stees Without Decorations R e g .* 7 9^ . r^?juL‘{|^ . M t iL * * Cooperative Extension DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 17, 1992-5D New Watershed Regulations To Affect Davie Landowners .. A significant portion of Davic County land area wilt come under the scope of the N.C. Water Supply Watershed Protection Act (also known as House Bi!l 156). Final statewide rules resulting from this act wcreadopted February 1992. Local govcnrments (such as Davie County, Town of Mocksville, and Town of Cooleemee) wkh jurisdic tion in watersuppIy watersheds must adopt and submit watershed protec tion plans, ordinances, and maps to the N.C. Environmental Manage* ment Commission. - Due dates for towns less than 5,000 fupu!ationisOct. 1,1993. Forcoun- ties it Is Jan. 1, 1994. • . Restrictions on development den sities, land uses, and stream buffers arc intended to reduce the harmful impacts of stormwatcr runofT enter ing surface water supplies. Local governments must devtlop water supply watershed protection plans and ordinances that meet or exceed the state regulations. All watersuppIy watersheds in the state have been assigned one of five watershed dassifications based upon existing conditions. There are seven public water supply watersheds in Davic County, thus the majority of the county's land area would fall under the regulations. The seven in« takes include: two for the Davic water system (one at Cooleemee, and one off Sparks Road), Salisbury system (forks of South and Yadkin Eaton Farms Tops In Corn Production Eaton Farms, operated by Jim and Charles Eaton of the Cana communi- . ty, are the 1992 com growing cham pions in Davic County. This is the second consecutive year '*Eaton Farm has camed the cham- *' pionship. Their winning entry yield- - ed 183.87 bushels of com per acre 1 and was grown on upland with irriga- ‘ tion. They used hybrid P-32I5 and ; fertilized to get 175 pounds of t nitrogen and 100 pounds of 1 phosphorus and zero pounds of } potash. ;- Top honors in the notill category ; of competition went to Brantley •. Farm, operated by Russell Angcll 1 and family. The m>titi winner is i recognized with plaque and recogni- i lion provided by the Davie Soil and * Water District. Brantley Farm s recorded a no-till yield of 167.51 ¥, bushels per acre on non irrigated ' upland. Extension Joins Computer Group .' Davie County is part of a new Statewide computer network recent ly completed by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. » The network, one of only two like ti in the country — the other is in Indiana — ties together individual coun ty agents and state level specialists and administrators in an elaborate electronic network, said Ronnie Thompson, County Extension Director. •i “From terminals on each desk in our office," Thompson said, “we can communicate and exchange in formation with any other extension agent in the state or specialist on the North Carolina State University cam- ■; “In addition, the computer system makes avaibble to us large volumes dfinformation contained in state and national data bases. This opens up ex citing possibilities for us in improv ing our services to the people ofthis county.'* '5 Cooperative Extension began in the fall of 1990 to develop a network in which each county agent and each university specialist would have a computer terminal on his or hcr desk. * The statewide system, which in cludes 102 local instalUtions in 99 counties (Chy County shares a staff with Cherokee) and two regional of fices at Fletcher and Plymouth, was 5ompleted last October. The system Ih Davie Coumy was one ofthc first T *e • D > t|< r ttg M - LNMtftftUvlAmMn I.N *ta M to H 0*orA nm 3 .h M u lJo M i 7. I.P te P rrtlm l.Lo*telU| New FeM*t Fe* ■ $7B lncludM Exam, 2 X-Rays 1 1st Trealmenl Davie Chiropractic Cflnic 501 Wllk8Sbofo SI. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 Mocksville, NC rivers), Davidson County system (Yadkin south of U.S. 64 bridge), Forsyth County (Yadkin off Under pass Road), and two for Mocksville (Bear Crcck north of Sanford Avc. and Hunting Crcck north of Davic Academy Road). Current stream classifications for these streams are WS*!V for the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers, WS*tlI for Hunting Creek, and WS*ll for Bear Creek. What the different cbssifications mean will be discussed in later articles. Davie County Watersheds •htmtnta c m iiftM T ta ^ «1 tT - lU l CUt*•i :zi * icn:M cutt •i tT * iem nai:w un nsi» im u w nt comrnnm iTrm v * **vuu* «1«®* iu» CtfU roum CQCVTt •« n m iT itc i J\* uvtonx C9rvrr * »»«» llltC t / e*n* cenrrT «*m* txm* IWMMIT ntti ITUM SANTA’S SUPER SAVINGS SALE Mocksville Location Only • Prices Good Wed., Dec. 16 • Sun., Dec. 20 "The 1992 Davie County com yield contest was the 15th annual competi tion. The contest was conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service with sponsonhip from the local Farm Credit Service office. All Davie County eraries arc automatically entered in the statewide yield contest competition. “We would hope our local entries do well in state competition, but reports indicate that com yields were much better in other parts of the state thisyear than experienced locally," said Ronnie Thompson, County Ex tension director. Growers in Davie County grew ap proximately 7,000 acres of com this past year. About 2500 to 3000 acres of that is normally harvested as silage. Most growers reported grain yields td be lower than normal, but silage tonnage was reported to bc close to normal average yields.’’ counties to go in and was installed last February. Thompson said he and other local agents are making good use of the computer network. One way it is be ing used is for handling electronic mail to replace written cor respondence among extension workers. Thompson, in giving another ex ample of the computer system's use, said plant, insect and disease analysis results arc now availabk as quickly as the diagnoses are made at the lab at Nonh Carolina State University. Also, in November when tornadoes struck several regions of North Carolina, extension agcrfts in the af fected counties had immediate access, through the computer network, to valuable recovery information that was developed for Florida and Loui siana earlier in the year for Hurricane Andrew victims. “We will now be able instantly to access farm commodity market reports, and other valuable reports farmers need, as they are released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.” Thompson added, “We arc just barely scratching the surface of the potential that this electronic system has for helping us provide improved educational services to this county. Wc arc grateful to the county com missioners for thcir support in help ing to pay for its instaUation." 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Address Phone Must Be Present To Win COUPON . 0 Don t I- t>i Lh-t Auto Windshield Wash I 1 gal. s tiw • Umit 2 gti. 2 /*l I h is Friday Night l>vtvintovr I W 7.00 p.m. I 1 ;OO p.m. Nasear Remote Control Car R eg. »29« WAL*MART Y a d k in v llle R d . • M o c k s v ille (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 ®8Kr* r iy g & r grgg.».:* S i!.- 4----------------------------,— £ - 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 17, 1992 ; . • r ^ t * # & ^ r ^ X - y * * * & f t 'S■ , . '• S-c,,.t. '. - 4 % y * ,<!^ t i .1 ' ^ r '^ x . . ,x». >yJ 6* \ •■ >j5 . ,..r* ^ * $ m " rf< . , > x X iM M $ s g & These dogs are among pels available lor adoption lrom the Davie County Animal Shelter. Round Dog Made Good Pet By Mike ltornlmrill bavlo County EnletptiseTteccrd David and Suzanne Mil!cr hadn’t thought aboul getting a dog until thcy saw a photograph in tk* newspaper in ihc early 1980<. ••They went to the Davie Cotmty Animal Shelter. • "Hc had his hack to us and his head turned, hut I wanied him," Mis. Miller said. “I said. ‘That’s my dogV* , -lt‘s o decision the family hasn’t regretted. “It was just lhc picture in thc Acwspapcr,” she .said. “We went to lhc pound to get him and hc didn't £vcn wait forut toopenthc d<H>r. He jumped through the window."’ * Thcdog lud not K*:n token care nf pnd hadn't K*cn ful icgulaily. "He was in bad stupc," Mr. Miller said. *'He*s a hlack tab. just about puie hred." It iouk years before thc dog would cat slowly. Hc gulpcd down everything put bcforc him. Thc couplc*s daughter, Kristi, was to lx* thc dog's caretaker, but it turn ed out to hc a family pct. A son. David, namcd hitn "Rambo,” alth<wgh his iiKtthcr favored thc namc "Ho." Nmv shc calls thc dog. “Baby Dog.’’ l$ul lic's no baby at 95 pounds. And when tlic weather gcti too cold out* side, they bring “Baby Dog” inside. “He's ourdog now,“ Mrs. Miller said. “Hc'scvcrybody’sdog. Wcall gct to fccd him and Ukc care of Thc Millers know thcjoy of adop ting a dog from thc Davic County Animal Shelter. “You can get a good dog from thc pound, you just have to go look,*' Mrs. Miller said. Adopt A Pet TliU Saturday From 10 a.m.-noon on Saturday, Dcc. 19, members of thc Davic County Humanc Society will bc at thc animal shelter to hclp county residents adopt a pound puppy or pound dog. If no owners arc found for pound animals, thcy eventually w ill bc put to slccp. Also, thc Humane Society is tak ing donations of dog food this Satur day morning to help fccd animals at thc shelter. Cornatzer News ily Dotlie I*otls bornatzer Correspondent \ Our community extends sympathy |o thc familyof Tim Miller in thc ie* cent death of his father, Guilfuid Milter. i Our community also express sym pathy to Mrs. I:lmcr Day in the death pf her brother last w<x*k in West Virginia. I Eva Potts and Lcna Wall >i<itcd ^1ac LairJ last Saturilay.it hvrhoine Pino News 0)' Mrs. Kima Dull ^ino Correspondent | WorshipKrvkewillk*at lOa.nt. Sunday nt Wcslcy Chapcl United Methodist Church. On Sunday even ing at 7:30 the youth wiU present a ^Iay tilled “No Pillow For His Head,'* dircctcd by Kat!iy f:tlis and Kathy Sprousc. * Jim Latham of Newport Ncws, Va., spent a few days last Vicck with 6is parents, Mr. and Mis. Harmon Latham. | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill visitcd Mr. ind Mrs. Elmcr Litlum in Monroc ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs I:ssic havc returned liomc after spending"a week fn Florida. I t Mr. and Mrs. Genc Millcr attend ed thc 24th annual dairy meeting this \scck in Atlanta, Ga. Thcy arc members of thc Southeastern Divi sion ofDairymen, Inc. Maric hadjust icturncd froni Las Vcgas after spen ding thc wcck with Bcrtha Lee Bar- nowsky, hcr sister. Thc United Methodist Women of Wcslcy Chapcl hcld thc December meeting in the home of DcWilla Smith in Mocksville with 14 in atten dance. Sue Cave was guest speaker and gavc an interesting program on licr recent trip to Russia through thc “Bridges of Pcace" nussion tour. On Dcc. 12 the UMW prepared lunch for titc senior citizens of the church. Thcy wcrc served In thc fellowship hall with 21 present. Advance News by Edith Zimmerman Advance Corrospondent ! The children's ChrUtmas program Svill be Sunday night at tlv Methodist phurch at 7 o’clock. Fellowship in (he community building will follow Uie program. $ Sympathy is extended to thc fami ly of Miss Eihcl Smiihdcal who died it the Triad Methodist Home inriaston-Sakm last Tuesday, Dec. 8. Mrs. Edith Zimmcimari visitcd 50usin Jamcs Black at tk Lexington ^1cmorial Hospital Wednesday after- noon.James had Uic misfortune to fall athU home and brcak his hip. 1 Hubert Bailcy has bccn lransfcried from Forsyth Hospital to Mcadowbrook ManoronN.C. 801 in Advance.Hubert injured himself several weeks ago whcn hc fell at his fiomc. | Many from this comnurtity attend ed lhc Christmas program utid Love Feast at Mocks Churtii Sunday niglii, Dec. 13. J r ^ - ---------------------------* Mrs. Teresa Copc Ins returned hotnc after a week’s hospitalization at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell of Concord spent Sunday with their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Al Russcll and daughters, Megan, Katic and Ali. P.J. Russell accompanied his parents on thcir visit. Mrs. Ann Sessions and daughter Kaic visitcd Mrs. KdilhZimmcrman Wednesday night and brought a beautiful poinscttia. DOROTHY’S TAXSERVTCE « Etectronic Flllng • FM Refunde, 2441 hours • PeyiolVBookHplng/ Accounting S*rAet 5919 James Street _ „ . - - - -Clemmons, NC 7 0 0 * 5 5 7 2 This pound dog, "Rambo,” was perfect for David and Suzanne Miller and family. — photos by Robin Fergussori Yadkin Valley News in Mocksvillc. Shc lus bccn confin ed with a tcg ailment for several wccks and will cntcr Davic County Hospital Wednesday and is schedul ed fnr surgery on Friday. Dec. 18. Mary Lois Joncs had thcmisfor- tunc of falling at hcr home Monday and rccciving injuries and a broken rib. Eva Potts visited Annic Potts Mon day. Annie is living at Mock Place in Mocksville. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Thc Christmas program by the youth of the church will bc presented Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is in vited to come. A nursery will be provided. Remember all the sickat home and in the nursing homes. Lorena West, Katiulcnc Black and Ruby McBride visitcd Lillian Smith and Dulcic Hauscr last Monday at Mcadowbrook Manor. Gray Mathews had four-way bypass surgery on his hcart at Bap^ tist Hospital on Friday of this wcck. He camc through the surgery welK Pray for him. Ruby McBride visitcd Mrs. Pat Hockaday on Thursday of this wcck. Shc is improving from hcr fall and is at hcr son, Lcstcr Hockaday*s home on N.C. 801. Mr. and Mrs. Many Carter, Sally Carter. Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBridc all enjoyed lunch at Clem mons Kitchen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcncc Riddle and*Gcne took Grace Langston out for lunch Sunday at Clemmons Kitchcn. Sally Carter visited her sister; Virginia Walker, Sunday evening and Erma and Jim Zimmerman also. A group from Yadkin Valley had service at Nfcadowbrook Manor with singing and a short message by pastor Ronnie Craddock. We had the Urgest group to come out of the home tojoin in with the service. We all then found out about the largest trafficjam ever on 140 going to Tanglcwood to see the lights. Four Comers By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy to thc Dana Triplett family in thc loss of his father. Mr. Tom Triplett. Bud Gough is improving at his homc. We arc wishing him a quick recovery. Sincere sympathy is extended to thc Grady Smith family in thc loss ofMr. Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Madeline Shelton attended his funeral Saturday at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son Luke of Mount Holly, William Ratlcdge and A.C. Ratkdgc Jr. and Dewey Ratlcdge visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joc White wcrc sup-' per guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Mark White. ' • ’ Christmas is a time of giving. Christmas is a time of living. • ■ What is the meaning of these all? - Is it a tree so big and tall? • No, it’s thc birth of our Saviour, we all know. Our love for him continues .to grow. Worship and praise to him we give And strive to serve him each day Merry Christmas, Happy New Year to onc and all! Sales Johnson M arklin Loyce M arklin Johnny M arklin Betty M arklin Barbara Crolls Merry Chnstmas from Daniel Furniture Proudly Serving Davie County for Over 55 Years Interior Designer Melissa Cartner Service & Dtllvm Greg M cEven Kenny Link Robert Grubb L e t u s h e lp y o u w ith y o u r h o m e n e e d s Lane * American Drew RCA * Hotpelnt Leather Craft * Catnapper Cockrane * Lyon Shaw Klngedown * Eureka Benchcraft * Green Brothere Baeaett * Jenn Alr 848 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 (704^34-3975 (704^34-2492 CtoMd D tt, 26,26, 27, 2 * 1992 * J u . 1,1993 ^Tl2-t7-2m UAVif* m u m i cdienrm aB n c iv n v , inun»uvtt, Mv, i/, jy > i-/y — Davie Dateline Meetings------ Monday, Dec. 21 j Davto County Commtssk>nen meet, 7 p.m., counly administration building. Monday, Jan. 4 , Davk Young Repubticans mect, 7 p.m., courthouse. For morc info caH Mikc Drayton, 634-7661. Tuesday, Jan. 12 •: Davie Republkans meet, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Dates for Feb. precinct meeting and convention to be set. Ongoing ' MocksviBe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:l0 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each monUi. Veterans welcome. • Mxk$>ilk*Davie Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ; Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. • Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: ;t-919-785-7280. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month cpen to all. Drinking pro blem? Additional info call 919*725^031. AI*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- titiy meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlQe Clvltan 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., Westem Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign 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 of each month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock BIdg. Davle County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Cati 634-5235 or 492-5723. ; Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post lil9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of e5ch month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. ,'Davle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. ;Corinthta Lodge No. 17 F&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4tfi Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 jun. at the lodge. • 'DavkMuhlpk Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. ' Cookemee American Legion Post 54J meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road,7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). •'Advance Maaonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. .; Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie library, 7 p.m. For caricer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or6344313. c MocksvUe Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p,'m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlk-Davk Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. Davk Hfeh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dtsabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on die 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurttan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS MlnUtrles, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. fl<M) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each momh, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Senior Gtlzens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Abhelmerc 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 Davie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis sioners’ room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7 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. Tuesday, Dec. 22 Cooleemee Homemakers 01’ Thyme Christmas Program, 6-8 p.m., Zachary Houseftec Center. Church St. Cam>Wng, refreshments. Visit by Santa. Club seeking donations of apple juice and cookies. Volunteers needed to decorate Dec. 19, 2 p.m. For morc info, call Nancy Foster, 284*2093 or Betty Smith, 2844490. Dec. 24-25 Offices ctosed for hoHda>s. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Volleyball Night Ever)- Thursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those needing help to be free of drugs. Led by minister, Daniel Brown. Satur days, 4^i p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Watit on track Mon*Fri, U:30a,m.-I:30p.m. $10 per month. J t e t i g i e n ________ Dec. 19 and 20 Live nativity scene under historic arbor, Center United Methodist, 6:30-7:30 and 7:45-8:45 nightfy. U.S. 64 west at l40. Saturday, Dec. 19 Bus trip to Lake Junaluska, spon sored by Bethlehem United Methodist. Bus leaves church I p.m., returns after concert. $23 per person includes transportation and concert tickets. Reservations limited. Call Dan Martin. 9984457. Breakfast at Macedonia Mora vian, 7-10 a.m., sponsored by Men's Fellowship. 1 mile fromI40on N.C. 801. Christmas program at Chestnut Grove United Methodist, 7 p.m., with children participating. Sunday, Dec. 20 Christmas Cantata at Chestnut Grove United Methodist, 10 a.m. ChUdren*s program at Fork Bap tist, 7 p.m. Ptay, “Dust on the Christmas Star” at Cooleemee Church of God, by Youth Ministries, 6 p.m. Christmas ptay at Gospel Baptist, 7 p.m. North of Mocksville on Main Church Ext. Christmas cantata at Union Chapel United Methodist, 7 p.m. P1ay, “The Price of a Calf* at Comatzer United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow. Candlellghllng Service and Christmas concert at First United Methodist, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Nursery available. Dec. 22-26 Christian workshops and Bible studies, Clement Grove Church of God. Eld. Whaid Rose will conduct workshop on 23rd, “How to Study the Bible." Anyone needing transportation, call 492-5125 or 634-7921. Wednesday, Dec. 23 Christmas program at Salem United Methodist, 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24 Christmas service at Concord United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Children’s program, special music, dramatization of Joe E. Park’s musical “The First Nocl.'* Davle Methodist Charge Christmas Eve service of Candles and Communion, 9 p.m.. Salem United Methodist Church. Thursday, Jan. 7 Concerned Christian Coalltlon meets. 7 p.m., Blaise Baptist. For more info call Mark Joncs, 634-7365. Ongoing BUI and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blake Baptist 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. 10a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day service. Pastor the Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. --------------284-4109 ------------- Open 11 a.m. - 7 p.m Thurs., Dec. 17 thru Wed., Dec. 23 (Sanday 14) Our Baskets, Dolls, Prints, Antiques, Pottery, Rugs, Plaques & Such Are Just the Thing For That Hard to Find Gift Tuesday, Dec. 22 Shopping D«y for Christmas groceries. Dec. 23-25 Closed for holidays. Monday, Dec. 28 Chalr exercises with Lori Young, cafeteria, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29 Noon program by Betty Glenn, cafeteria. Wednesday, Dec. 30 Flre drill and safety discussion, noon, cafctcria. Friday, Jan. 1 Center dosed for New Year’s Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Otizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davk Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Senior cHhens news otx WDSL every Monday. 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays. 1-3 p.m. CaU 998-3201. Miscellaneous Landfill Schedule Dec. 24. cpcn til noon. Closed 25th and 26th. Oosed New Year’s Day. Recycling schedule normal for Christmas week. Dec. 19 and 20 Lumlnarks in Garden Valley, 6 p.m.-midnight. Motorists dim lights, drive slowly. Off Sanford Avc. ncar lngersolI-Rand. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 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 every Fri day and Saturday nights. 6:30. BIngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday thru Dec. I, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopping Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksville. Music, read- aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recreation— . Aerobics CUuses held Mon. and Wed. 9-10 a.m., Mon. and Thurs. 6:30-7:30 p.m. $l5/month for I day per week. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m., $15/month for 1 day, $30 for both days, $15/month for Cooleemee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mon., Wed., Fri., 8-10 a.m. >J SenlorCise ': Low Impact exercbe for seniors! Meets Tues., Thurs., 8-10 a.m., free. Davie Youth Council :. Meets 1st and 3rd Monday .o{ month, 2:30p.m., DHS library.;!’ Rec Club :• After school day care. S20/wceE,' $]0/djy. Register in ncw offk» behind Brock Gym. * * Clear Skies Are Forecast For Upcoming Weekend Weekend skies will be mostly cooler, with highs in thc mid 4Os-50s clear, according to thc National and lows in the 30s. Weather Service. Increasing cloudiness is predicted Saturday is expected to be dry and for Sunday, with highs in the 50s and lows in the 40s. Business Conference Held The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the North Carolina Small BusincssTechnology Develop ment Center co-sponsored a Mocksville Area Lendcr*s Con ference on Dec. 1.Bank representatives attending the conference included First Federal Savings Bank. Branch Bank &Trust, Security Bank and Central Carolina Bank of Cooleemee. The conference gave lenders an overview of SBTDC services and Small Business Administration's Loan Program and Greenline Credit Program. The overview of SBTDC serv ices was presented by John Kovolich and Calvin Smart. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens tn Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Friday, Dec. 18 Blood pressure checks by Rhon da Michaels. 10:45-11:15 a.m. Shopptag Day. Monday, Dec. 21 Advance dub meets, 10:30 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall, Christmas meeting. Christmas musk by Arline Spear, For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym, 5:304S:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium, $20/month, S20 registration. Artistic Painting CUsscs held Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rec. Dept, $l5/month for 1 day per week. Instructor is Toni McClamrock. Craft Painting CUtts b heM Mondays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rec. Dept, $4/dass. Instruc tor is Linda Harpe. You Pick ’Em — We Cut 'Em! CHRISTMAS TREES Mocksvilte, NC Georgia Read Tree Perm Opening Friday, November 27th Hours: Fri., Sat., Sun. • Noon Til Oark ^ ^ r *g \ Other Days By Appointment • . t * e M * ^ t 7 0 4-492-7592 - » 1 ' Ownm: Cary i Nancy Hutchens Take 140 to 601 North • 4 Miles to Liberty Church Rd. - Turn Lett 1 Mi. to BearCteek Church Rd. ■ Lett to Georgia R4 • 1.4 Ml. on Right WATCHFOBSKWSl N o t i c e o f T A X L I S T I N G F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y All property on hand January1,1993 both real and . personal Is subfcct to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Effective January 1, 1993 you are no longer re quired to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months afteryour registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You wlll have 30 days to pay the bill before interest Is add ed at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1993 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change in the listing requirements forthose vehicles. Other property re quired to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, |et skls, aircraft, farm equipm ent, tools used by carpenters and m echanks, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator's Office will not be sending listing forms to everyone that listed in 1992. If you need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office tor the proper forms. E X E M P T I O N F O R E L D E R L Y A N D D I S A B L E D Persons wishing to continue to get the exemption wlll need to sign the listing form as in prior years. Persons currently receiving the exemption are re quired to notify the Tax Administrator it their in come was over $11,000 for 1992. OuaHficatione tor the elderly exemption are: persons must be 65 or over and the Income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or toss. Disabled persons can be under 65 with the same income factors.DlsaMed must provide a doctor’s statement that they are 100 per cent disabled. New exemption applications can be made during the regutar listing period. Elderly and dtoaMed tote listers flling toter than April 15 wlll not receive the exemptton per N.C. General Statutes. Listing wlll begin January 4,1993 In the Tax Ad ministrator's Office In the County Administration BuiMing. Office lsting help Is avtfaMe Jan. 4 • Jan. 29.1993. Hours wlll be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day thru Friday. The deadline for Nstlng Is January 31.1993. Completed forma must be postmarked by the U.S. Poatal Service not later than February 1.1993. All late listings are sutyect to a 10H penal ty. Pleaae make your return early to avoid a late penalty. ^ Davle County Tax Administrator . Mary Nell Rlchle 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D(c. 17, 1992 ■•««ro w i.inv ' ^ ^V .11 (i| | . ^ W 0 $ *$sPf'-,V tft>$?i‘V’.v-; Writing Comes Easy To Gray iDonald Gray: "I want to ... get the message to them that drugs Is not the answer.” He Hopes Play Will Help Stop Drug Abuse By Laura Wllllams-Tracy Davle County Entorpriso-Rocord Donald Gray spends his days loading trucks at Sara Lcc Knit Pro* ducts on Farmington Road. But while his body is working, his mind is exploring the bounds of the next play he will write. *'Givc mcapencil and somc paper, and 1 could write from sun up to sun down," Gray said. When Gray, a 1984 graduate of West Rowan High School, returned to Davie County after two years at Fayetteville State University and fivc years working in Chariottc, the changes in his friends and cousins made a big impact on him. Some had started using drugs and stealing to support their habit. “It scared me to see them in the position they are in,'* he said. The experience pushed Gray to write “Destruction,’1 a play about drug abusers, drug pushers, and children who get caught in between. The actors arc Gray's family and co- workcrsat Sara Lee. “I had nothing to offer them," Gray said of his friends who spend many hours rehearsing and critiquing thc play. “They arc doing this out of thc kindness of the hearts." Gray plays Kilo, a drug pusher w ho forccs his addicted customers to kill for their drug supply, Thc message of the play is grim, Discussing play, lrom left, Brenda Slmpson, Patsy Milton, Laura Gray and Donald Gray. — Photos by James Barringer but Gray said he hopes it scares somc young people away from drugs. He especially hopes it helps his own friends and relatives. He ofTercJ to pay their way to see thc produc- tion at Livingstone. They didn't show up. “I’m a firm believer that I hate try ing to reach somebody else when I have thc same problems at my front door," Gray said. Gray and his host of actors per formed the play for thc first time at Livingstone College in Salisbury Nov. 28. And they wiU perform it again in Mocksvilte Jan. I 6at Brock Auditorium. Almost 300 people saw thc play in Salisbury. Gray said. Many of those at thc show were church groups. Gray said hc hoped the play would get through to many young people who don't want to hcar thc message from church. "When you memtion preaching and revivals it tums many kids off," he said. "I want to bring them in for entertainment and then get thc message to thcm that drugs is not thc answer." To ensure that the play has a real* life message for young people in trou ble. several of Gray's co-workers coach thc actors. Patsy Milton, Bren da Simpson and Laura Gray, Gray's sister-in-law, listen to many of the p(ans for the play. "We all have an interest in thc youth cither our own children or through working with thcm," Simp son said. Milton*s two nephews walk to school each day and arc at risk for making somc mistakes, she said. The lwo haven't seen the play yet, Milton said. But they wiU. C o m m u n it y C o lle g e O f f e r s O p p o r t u n i t i e s In D a v ie Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County bfginning Jan. 4-8. L ,A registration fee will bc coHccccd at the first class meeting. Persons hmst be at least 16 years old in order |qenroll. Smdcnts 16 to 18must have written permission from their public jchool superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of chargc. To prc-rcgistcr or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Art: Beghmers to Advanced of fer* participant an opportunity to use different media such as charcoals, pastels, watcrco!ors, pcn and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start ;Ladonna Potts Wins Award 2 ADVANCE — Ladonna Potts, a ical estate agent with Century 21 Lifestyle Realty, Inc., was among tire |ward-winning associates in tiic Ccn- fcury 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, Inc. Region recognized for top pro duction during Octobcr. Potts was a Century 21 Silver Pro ducer, a monthly award given to thc top 2242 producing saks associates in the two-sate region. Hubbard Plans Local Office f£ Hubbard Realty ofWinston-Salcm, Jnc. announces the opening of a ncw branch office in Davie County on lan. 1. r Sates associates, Betty and Gray t*otts and Dick Nail from Bctty Potts feealty, and Sylvia Jordan and Bar- 6ara Allen from Bermuda Properties forin Hubbard Realty. &* Location of the office w ill bc in thc flillsdate Professional Park (former- K Bctty Potts Realty) at thc comcr of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 near Ad- yancc, telephone 919-998-8816. £ Jim Walker, currently Sales Manager at the Hubbard Realty of fice on Stratford Road in Winston- Salem, will be branch manager of tiic Davie County office. All sales associates in this office are specialists in residential real estate in Davie County, Bermuda Run and western Forsyth County. Sales associates relocating from thc Stratford Road oflicc arc Gk>ria Matthews, Bev Sup- filc, Bonnic Plitt, Doug Lambc, Sal- y Burnette McGuire, and Beth Graham. Hubbard Really is inter viewing for additional sales associates. with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Four scc- tions to be offered: Mondays begin ning Jan. 4,9 a.m.-noon, 8 weeks, Brock Building. Mocksvillc; Mon days beginning Jan. 4, 6-9 p.m., 7 weeks, Cookemce School, offN.C. 801 on Hickory Strcct, Cooleemec; Tuesdays beginning Jan. 5,6-9 p.m., 8 weeks. South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksvillc: Thursdays beginning Jan. 7,6-9 p.m., 8 weeks. North DavieJr. High School, Farm ington Road, Mocksvi!k; $30 fee) Beglnntog T>ping wiU provide ex perience in the typewriter keyboard including figures and special charactcrs, skillful proofreading, spacing, punctuation, syllabication, placement of business kttcrs on the page, and centering titles. (Mondays beginning Jan. 4,6-8:l5p.m., Davic High School, Mocksvilk; 12wccks, $35 fee plus $20 typewriter fcc) Decorative Painting will provide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to bc painted. No freehand work is re quired, sincc patterns arc traced on to objects which arc being painted. Participants will also make a color chart and review colors. fTwo sec tions to be offered: Tuesdays begin ning Jan. 5, 9 a.m.*noon, Mocksvillc/Davie Parks Recreation Center, North Main Street, Mocksvillc; Tuesdays beginning Jan. 5,6:30-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 8 weeks, $25 fcc)Great Dedslons 1993 will careful ly examine crucial U.S. and world issues, including the role of tfic U.S., United Nations, Germany, Russia, China, Central Asian Republics, In dia, and Pakistan in the New World order. The enlightening program ac quaints one with the most vital foreign policy issues facing the coun try and helps participants better understand the issues and share opinions.This course has been approved for 2.0 units of teacher renewal credit. (Two sections to bc offered: Tuesdays beginning Feb. 9, 3:30-6:15p.m., Davie High School, Mocksvillc, $35 fee; Wednesdays beginning Feb. 10,4*5:30 p.m., Ber muda Village, Mocksvillc, $20 fee; 8 weeks) Introduction to Mkrocompulcrs Bureau Hears Cochrane 5 State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- t)avic) was the keynote speaker dur- vig the annual North Carolina Farm Bureau's State convention held for three days at the Four Seasons Con- fcrencc Center in Greensboro.* The senator's commcnts focused en agricultural and environmental %sues that arc anticipated for the 4993 session of thc General fto B * < l E>OBIN E n g a g e m e n t s W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C h i l d r e n 3 Call For AppoJntmant * 634-2511 Assembly, as well as somc trends in these areas. Cochrane serves on the Senate En vironmental Resources Committee and the Appropriations Subcommit tee that deate with budgets for the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources, where she has bccn an advocate for farm issues. tionwd Realty 34 Town Squwe 704-634-3875 •.26 A cre L*mt tiJ,W HUFFIN ST. - U rg * W (*K S H O P , 4tw 4 roo m b rkkb oa sM dbn ea K M un ■ nictty kwbcapcd krt. 601 N. ZONED l!ltiH W A Y BUSINESS- l#N4M>U* «itb bfkk home. *I15,QO0.' 1 Acra Mul 3Bk MaWk Home. <ftbrr Ib m A Uad Av4tabk U n d i U M w rd 76 4W J4S 0 lkm U r (irlm w "i'> -W *W 6 SwiiT^ood-VVall <X: A s s < > v i ; i t v s , I n c . 7 tM -f,.u -2 : : 2 • *>i *>-*>4 0 -2 2 2 2 Lti M L S OPEN HOUSE S U N D A Y f 2 - 4 P . M . Wr»p TM* HomeUp For Vour FamUy Thlt ChtMmatl STONEYBAOOK • Take 601 N., left on Madlson Rd. House on right, took tor sfcns. Windows, windows & more windows! This aMuring house highlights 3 Lg. Bedrooms, 3 Beths plus more with toweringceillngs throughout. You wlll surely be f J ~" “ — is designed for adu!ts who have little or no prior knowledge of computers. Participant will become familiar with various ways that computers can be used and will have hands-on ex perience with Apple computers. The course will include discussion of ter minology, BASIC language, word processing, database, and spread sheets. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 5, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Davie High School, Mocksvillc; 8 weeks, $35 fee) Notary Public Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study ofthcfees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. Par ticipants must be 18 years old. fTucsdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 5, 7-9 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 1 week, $35 fcc) Variety Crafts will icach students basic techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items including decorated baskets, stuffed bears, slip pers, dishcloths, scarves, decorated bclt buckles, knitted items, ceramic and pccan figurines, painting towels, bibs, banners, and glassware. (Wednesdays beginning Jan. 6, 8:30-11:30 a.m., Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 8 wccks, $30 fee) Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 is designed for anyone who works whh numbers, needs rapid access to infor mation, or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, rcal estate agents, and in surance - agents. The course Will feature hands*on instruction in Loros 1-2-3 sofware using IBM personal computers. fThursdays beginning Jan. 7, 6:30-9:15 p.m., Davie High School, MocksvilIe; 8 weeks, $35 fec) '•' Woodcarvlng will focus on thc basic woodworking techniques using primarily the tools everyone has around the home. Even beginners with little or no experience in wood working can lcam to use power tools safely and more effectively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive handsK>n practice, par ticipants will build confidence arid skill in making their choice of wooden items. (Fridays beginning Jan. 8, 8:30-li:30 a.m., Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 8 weeks, $}0 fee) : HO’ LOTS * LAND N ,W N M 'ltM 'M . impressed l14l,B00.a t. M M ***— ~_>m M. i 1ike00 ie*ww*tMWte. 'JCA' oa*wamt*. w*-Mitall Today For All ioui* Rcal E*lale Needs! IH U W.iW. c*. irs h. iiiw ^ . Mr u uu.m IM M .MHwH.lir.M O. NEEO NEW LtST1NGH f^ S m m m m m m ^ : . > « . » . . . ^ ^ ,1^ e s f l 3 ,,......_ i NC27028 M 5 ig M ij* J iiM ABE HOWARD, lU b your wetk*wi Arot. tfjowtate snyqeotioes,caD oeroflkeorAbe H e w s rd *fa w . 704*3*2032 Fermlend Acres • tmmeculete 3 B#df 00m, 2Vi Btifi Bfkk flinch 00 4+ acre$. Ftie^ace in den. 9111,000. 1S7AaheOrtw-Bew*MFreochPro- vsrvtial wtth 4BR. 3 futl A 2 hart Balhs. 4707 ea fl. Ubfary wAwt twr. new re& room: 25ti0.3<srosfee. 3 fireplaces wtmoMtoot.ttofOQoT________ Jerttiw Cfcunfc *d. - 4 Bedrooms. 2VtBeths on 4 ptua acres in eicelteni tocetion. Flnl*ed besement offers ■ 1 quvtera If desJred. Out*sepw<etMngq< .buBnes. Itt0,1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY.1 Dec. 17, 1992-90 ! S ' News PUBLIC NOTICES t Thcrc will bc no prcschodl |storytlmcs for Dcccmbcr 1992, at lhc main and branch libraries. Storytinic [starts again on Tuesday, inn. 5, at 11 iafm. v i^FYI; Current Biography is a [magazine rcccivcd monthly. Yearly |bound copics back to 1W6 arc in the {ltyrary wilh onc-ycar and lO-ycnr ‘cumulative indexes. Mcnand womcn ;fn.art and design, business, dance, iCducatlon, fdm, politics faoih foreign •and U.S.), industry,joumalism, law, •HicraUire, medicine, religion, science !atil spotts, os wcll as other ficUts, are !i*ncludcd. Featured in some of the Tatest issues were Gregory Peck, A1 ;/arreau, Lynne V. Cheney, Ber- ;rtidine Healy, Minnie Pcarl, Alice Hoffman, and Nick Faldo, among many others. .> * NEW BOOKS .**iThe College Student’s Complete ,Gulde to Sdf*Protection. by D*Ar- cy Rahming. ■ Computers: We’ll Assume You Know Nothing, by Yvonne Bonnei Hannah. Baskets From Nature’s Bounty, by Elizabeth J. Jcnsen. Beautiful Things To Make For Brldes. Coping When A Grandparent Has Alzheimer’s Disease, by Beth Wilkinson. Growing Sane: Psychological Disturbances Accompanying The G rowth of Consciousness, by James Stallone and Sy Mlgdal. The HolHay Wreath Book, by Eric Carlson. Nurturing Your ChlkTs Natural Literacy, by H. Thompson Fillmer. Positive Parenting Fitness: A Total Appn*ch To Caring For The PhyskaJ And Emotional Needs Of Your New Family, by Sylvia Klein Olkin. . Holy Ltienlng; The Art of Spiritual Direction, by Margaret Gucnlher. A Student’s Guide To Colkge Admissions; Everything Your Guidance Counselor Has No Time To Tell You. Golden Agers Slng Carols By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club nict Dcc. 2 at the Rotary Hut wilh 17 members and onc visitor present. ArIinc Spear, vice president, call ed the meeting to order. President Lorine Sain was absent due to sickness. Christmas carols were sung by the group. “Dot” Whitaker sang “Oh Holy Night,” accompanied by A1 Thornton at the piano. Large Selection oJ Dog Food j G IV E T O U R P E T T H B ^3 *6 o"Off"sr Cindy’s Grooming Hwy. 601 North • Mocksvillc, NC (in MileNortIi ofl-40) 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 9 9 5 The Thirteen Months of Pregnancy: A Guide For the Preg nant Father, by Bill Atalla. What’s New In Medklne: More Than 250 of The Biggest Health Stories Of The Decade, by L.A. Chotkowski. Mocksville Llbrary Hours Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9*8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday 2*5 Cooleemee Library Hours Monday 12-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Closed For Lunch 12:30-1:30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified u Executrix of lhe Estate of Cecil Lee Angell, deceased, late ol Oavfe County, North Carolina, this 1« to notify all persons having claims against seld estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 3rd day of March, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wW be ptoad- ed In bar ol their recovery. A l persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of December, 1992. Edna Miller Angell, Route 7, Box 210, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Cecil Lee AngeH, deceased. 1244tnp Ruth Bamcy gavc thc devotions, reading the sccond chaptcr of Luke. Barbara Thornton gavc a report on thc last mccting. The Christmas party will bc Dcc. 17 from 24 p.m. at thc Senior Thc next mccting will be Jan. 6. New officers for thc coming year wilt be installed then. After singing thc club song, "Thc More We Get Together,” lhc group had lunch at the Cracker Barrel in Statesville. K B - fe-&&4#tf&^ • - JReggror 9 ule be bright i W e wish you good chccr at Christmas! E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e 325 N. Maln Street Mockaville, N.C. 634-2148 NOTICE TO CREDrrOR3 Having quMlfied as Executor of the Estate of Frances 8lffocd Marsh, (also known as Frances 8. Marsh) tate of Ad vance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having cWms agalnit the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Post Of fice Drawer 64, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27t02, on or before the 10th day of March, 1993, or this notice will be piead- ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations lr>d*ted to the saW estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1992. Marilyn M. Bosl, Executorof the estate of Frances Stfford Marsh, deceased. Womble Carfy1e Sandr1dge & Rlce Post Office Drawer 64 Winston*Satom, NC 27102 12-1fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Willam Charlie Whitaker Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this b to notify all persons hav ing claims against said eslate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10lh day of March, 1993, being three" months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AJI persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, 1992. Ella Orace Nichols. Rt. 9. Box 199, Mocksville, NC 27026 and Shirley Whltaker Jones, Rt. 4, Box 310, Mocksvilie, NC27028. CfrExecutors olthe Estate of Willam Charlie Whltaker Sr., deceased. 12-1fr4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cynthla Dianne W. Phelps, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this b to notify all persons hav ing claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March, 1993, being three months (tom the first day ot publication, or thls notice wif 1 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. # This the 1st day of December, 1992. Thomas Erw4n Phelps, Route 4, Box 656. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Cynthia Dianne W. Phelps, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksv3le, NC 27028 1244tnp STATEMENT Of* NONDISCRIMINATION Davidson Efotiric Membership Corporp- tion has fitod wtth the Federal Oovemment a Compliance Assurance in which |it assures the Rural Electrilcatlon Ad ministration thtf it will compfy fully with all requirements of Titte VI ol the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilita tion Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, 1he Americans wlt^ Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Rules and Regulations o i:th e Department dl Agriculture issued thereunder, lo the end that no person ln the United States shaU, on the ground of race, cotor, national origtn, handkep,or age be excluded 1rpm participation la be denied thebenefits<#, or be otherwise subjected to dlscrimlpa- tion in the conduct of Its program and ttfe operation of Its facilities. Under tHs assurance, this organizatton ls commttt<d not to discriminate against any person op the grounds of race, color, nattonal origin, handicap, or age In its policies and prac tices relating to appllcattons for service dr any policies and practices retatlng to treat ment of beneficiaries and participants In cluding rates, conditions and extenstori of service, use ol any of lts fadlilles, atten dance at and participation to any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the ex ercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants In the conduct of yie operations of this organization. Any person who befieves himself, or any specific class of Individuals, to be sub- iected by this organization to discrtmtna- lion prohibited by Title VI oI the Acl, Sec tion 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the Age Discrimination Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rules and Regulations Issued thereunder may, by himself or a represenltifoe, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, or the Rural Ebctrificatton Administration, Washington, D.C. 20250, or this organiza tion or all, a wrtten complaint. Such com- ptoint must be filed not toter than t80days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the Secretary ol Agricuhure or the Rural Electrification Ad ministration extends the time tor filing. Identity of complainants till be kept con fidential except lo the extent necessary to carry out the purposes ol the Rules and Regulations. 12-17-1tnp PUBUC NOTICE SPEOAL MEETlNO DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Davle County Board of Commis sioners will hdd a special meeting, ex ecutive session to discuss a contractual matter, on Monday, December 21,1992, from 4:00 pjn. until 6:00 p.m. in the Con ference Room of the County Administra tion Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC. 12-17-1 tnp GIVE SANTA CLAUS A BREAK! W i t h A G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n T o T h e E n t e r p r i s 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 ^ ^$18 A Year Inside N.C. $22.50 Elsewhere We'll Send A Gift Card Announdng Your Gift, Or You Can Put The Card Under Their Tree! Send Che<ks To: EnterpviseRMord P.O. Bex 525 Mo<ksville, NC 27028 OrCoMoByOvrOffice OnSeuth Mein St. In ModUvilto And Ut Our Re<eptieelsl Help Youl D A V IE COUNTY n iOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTEHPWSE RECOHP, THURSDAY, Dtc. 17, 1992 eLASSFtBD6 nUKBPK M Bm H | BHQEEEABUB ff.l:1iM M M :Land For SaleCleanlngSllver Ncvcr usc a scouring pad on tar nished silver, no matter how blacken* cU it has become. Wash the silver in hot, sudsy water. Then apply a com* mcrcia! silvcrcleaner, following the manufacturcr*s directions. After polishing, wash again in hot, sudsy water. Rinsc and dry. *SterlingsUvcr and silver platc tar nish when sulfur compounds in the air combine with (he silver. Wrap sjJvcr in soft tissue papcno hclp pro* t<yt it from sulfur compounds $n thc air. Put thc wrapped sliver in an air tight polyethylene bag, but never dose the bag or hold the tissue in placc with a rubber band. Rubber a(so reacts with stiver and will quick* !y tamish it. •Thc easiest way to prevent a tar nish buildup on sterling or silvctplate is to use your silver every day. This will give it the deep, mellow tone valued in fine antiques. After each use, wash the silver in hot, sudsy water. Rinse it in clear, hot watcrand dry immediately with a soft clolh. W e d d i n g s W e l c o m e d ? The Enterprise Record >clcomes Information on engagements and weddings of local interest. < Such information should be ;$nduded on forms available at jhe newspaper officer, or “typewritten or plainly written. ~ The announccments should bc .in thc newspaper office no latcr .than 5 p.m. Friday before thc 'weck it is to be published. ' Thank you for your cooperation. 67 W attt S tfM t, C oofrw w e: Friday, 10am-5pm. FOR SALE: Almost new games, $20 each. 1*Pac Man, Dookey4tong, TomythronkMron, Zax- xon, Electric Detective, Enter Galartan2 Also moulding tor picture >famg3, $2.____________________ IN8IOE YARD SALE: 67 Watt St., Cooleemee. Every Frt. 10:00-5:00, other times call 264*2785. Specials: Ladles printed sweatshirts $345. Boys clothes $1*$5, new socks $.25*50, men's shlrts $1. Brir>g your lefVover yard sale Items. 1 will sell for you (no clothes).________________ USED APPLIANCES » PARTS Washers * Oryers * Stoves Maln Church fload, Vj mlle 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals 6 SMALL PUPPIES Just in time lor Christmas. Heahhy, 5 weeks old, $10 each. Mother is Cocker Spaniel. Cait anytime, 492*5165.__________;___ FOR SALE: English Bulldog • Boxer Mixed puppies. Peopte loving. $75 each. Spaylng assistance ollered. 9964005.______________________ FREE PUPPIES to good home. Siberian Huskey * mixed. Blue eyes. 6 weeks old. 492-2439 betore 10 a.m. & after 6 p.m.__________________ FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Qreat Christmas gfts. 492-2067,6344454, HAT TERRIERS for sate. 3 months oW. S50each. 919463-5226 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Registered Red Male Mlnlalure Pincber. 17 months old, $250. 9964376. H U F F M A N 'S ! DIESEL SERVICE |Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (GAS » D*t0Q Rt. 1 Advsnce ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 * P 8 5 1 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Probtoma Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE > • S10,000 tor S9B/Mon. ~ • $25,000 tor S246/Mon. ‘ $40,000 for $394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 MOCK'S QUAUIY <lE*WN6 CO. H M M i • Apte. • Trellera O tflces • Cfcwekee RL 14 Box 3693 Letington. NC Jo# 4 Nellie Brock ( * l t ) 7 M 4 I M O u * i i w h o th i« Is . H e w lll b e 1 9 o n D e c e m b e r 1 8 th . We Love You, Mom, Oatf & Matk H a p p y B ir th d a y C h r is !! l Maiagement Opportunity For Qualified Diet Manager or Experienced Cook Willing to train as assistant food service director. Beautiful long term care facility in Ctemmons, NC, just 10 minutes from WinstofrSalem. Salary negotiable. Apply In person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. at: Meadowbrook Manor 3805 Clemmons Road. . . Ctommone, M.C. 27012 iz-ir.imbp Do Your Windows & Trim Work Need Paintlng....Agmn?.' Are You SlUI Putting Up With Those OU Drafty Windows? C A L L U 8 1 l We Oui Make Your Home ’« Exterior VlrtuaU> Mstateaace Free With The Unmatched QuaUty Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING .; f a f l 4 g M i 11 J g r * Ccttified Professional* TlM n, & iy Clean g rc | . .. l ^ ' f u X ? ■ S W 3 | • L^wMaintcnancc . S " : , 7 > B ^ ’ Ufcli" — T h tn H A D ifftrt* c t ln T k t Q u d U y& ■Kffor. M ttU tm n l ' WMw>i * Wm l SO f M u U e m m U \ Otp*mftM<... P m tn thntl...lm und... M $ ^ - $ s yf r %y B U ILD IN G . ^ ^ f£> T2EMOOELlNG fiv * z 7 BEDROOM FOR RENT: Sober work ing man. Private entrance. T.V., microwave, alr, heat. Single occupan* cy. 634-7917.___________________ HOLIDAY SPEC!ALSt Bring In the holiday season In style. 2 bedroom luxury apartmenl, washer/dryer con nections, dishwasher, central air & heat. Extremely low cost eHlclent energy blll. Beautiful 1 bedroom 4 studios also available. Basketball courts, pool, laundry. Nestled ln the woods minutes from city. Northwood Apartments, 704^344141._______ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citfcens Atten tion! Now taking applcations for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Clltoen 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, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furrtteh- ed Including dlshwasher. lV i baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides . central heat ond air. Prewired lor cable TV A phones, tosulaled win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In MocksvWe behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 15a Office hours 14 M F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent ls based on lncomef Located at 300 Milling Road ctose to schools, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or ntinMWnds, outside storage lnduded. For teasing Information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal H ousing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump wlth central air, washer/dryer wnnecttons, range, refrigerator, drapes or minlbtinds, outskJe storage included. Pre>wlred for phone and cable. 704434-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE REHTI CEDAR RIDQEI One and two bedroom apart ments located In a quiet community justoutsldeoftown at 1000Hardlson St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump wlth central air, range, relrigerator, drapes or minl4>llnds, outside storage, washer/dryer connecttons Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions AUCTION 8 A t£ Every Thuraday, Friday A Saturday Nlghts 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All seltors and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nlghts. For Information call 9984217. Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Oavle Driving School In 4th year of operatton. Qreat part-time orful)-timebusines3. Call 634*SAFE. SHOP FOR RENT. Auto repair on Joe Road. 996-9713. LOVINQ MOM will babysit ln my home. Call Susle, 9964094.___________ Wltl keep chHdren ln my home on Cor- natter Road close to Shady Grove School. $40 weekly Includes mea!s and snacks, also before and after school, $20 weeWy. Call 996-7429. ^ j E E E f f i K 0B S E B i POWEREOUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704434-9766 FOR SALE: Basslnet - New. Whtte with sklrt and hood. $40. 2644289. $ss$$s$ss$$s$$ CAM PAID FOft BR0M1H *tNOS, CHAINS, EARRINOS D a vie Jew elers N *xt To Wal-Mart * Mockivllle REUSE I THE NEWS. LOST PET $ 1 0 0 . R E W A R D I cannot have peace of mind until I know where my dog is • dead or alive. II you know anything about a yeUowrtan, mixed breed, female dog wearing a btack collar please call Sue al * l* H * 2 IT S M 9 1 M 7 frM S 2 She kx>ks simUar to a golden retriever. Last seen In Deadmon Rd. area. _ MIOFAHI QAt, INC. Stning MotktriUt And Darit County For 41 Ytan 10t0 Weit lnnes St/M(' Saiiti)wy. NC 2SI44 p04^3M39i U IIR B Healing & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C U L m s n > E N B A L OFnCE PHONE: 9M*2121 a*4teur6mec9Wcy8ervtee SOm0onpMpto te>e comfort iri it P R E C IS IO N Power Equipment EQUIPMENT RENTAL • Log Splitters • Back-Pack Blowers • Push Blowers . • Hand Blowers Pressure Washers 2-Man Earth Augers Push & Riding Mowers WeedTrimmers A N D M O R E ! 1 / 2 P A Y tk F U L L -P A Y W A T E t P R E C IS IO N P O W E R E Q U ffM E N T Comer of Mlfllng Rood A lndueirtel Blvd. > MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-9768 M-F e e,m.-6 p.m.; 8«t. • e.m.-1 p.m. ABORTtoN«..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's CWnlc, Wlnston Salem col- lec!, 919 721-1620._____________ PREQNAMT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE, 492-5663 Homes For Rent 163 8pring Street (near Caudell Lumber Co.). 2 bedrooms, 1 bath cot tage. Central air, stove, refrigerator. $375 month. NO HUD. Office 996-5121.______________________ 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee: 1 bedroom, living room, bath. Clean, $300 plus deposit. 704-637-1926. NICE 2 Bedroom. References and deposit. V704-264-4712, leave message. 9 ACAE8: 21A mites north of M 0 on‘ 601.30x30 ft. bam; 530 ft. road fron-: lage wilh stream, 996-4342. Hkko<y N ll II: Wooded kt, waler fropt,. $12,000, Some owner finandng. Paul**, Ctidd, 634-2512.________________*-• Several Nloe Acreage Tracts for sale.. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask tor Red. Lost & Found FOUNO: Puppy • St. Bemard mix. Cafl! lo Identify. 940-2345.__________■ '• LOST: **NO QUESTIONS ASKEDII" Substantial reward for return or Infor m ation regarding Male New Foundland dog, very large, resembles St. Bemard. Missing since Oct. 27. Last seen Yadkin Valley Road. 940-2345. H om es For Sale 161 Marconl Streel: 3-BR brick ran cher. 1.5 BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brick rancher. 1-BA, bsmt., corner lot. $47500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwlgglns, Broker _________704^34-5151__________ 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 11^ bath, IMng room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen te complete with dishwasher, refr^erator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and ls located S miles south ol Mocksville In nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494._________ Country Road LOQ HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 LOVELY BRICK ' RANCH with full basement on acre lot. 44iR, 3-BA, work shop. Great location, Avon St/eet, Mocksville. $95,000. Betsy, 919459,3221, realtor. C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, _ mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, ‘ cleaning lots. 704*3+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, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. GENE THEXlER ROOFING New A Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 Q 4 -2 a 4 -4 S 7 1 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Stmt. Sa>&ury, NC Phone: 704-636-6022 TRACTOR SALESftSERVICE Part> Av,llatol* Mo>t M ak» S I N K FARM EQOiFMENT Old 64 W. t P iilm Rd. Lexlngton, NC 1.800-258-6113 o r 704*787*5138 J A C K ’ S FURNITURE RERNISHING A ,, • Stripping work • Refinishing GumntKd , Repairing 23 Years Experience 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 3 3 6 7 FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY C O W D E N ’S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N TS 170 Avon 3lreet * MocKsvJlle, NU 2702B (704) 634-1493 (leive Meiuge) * Interior 4 Exterior Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling ^ ^ w w J ^ r i W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^FREE ESTIMATES - * m t H o lid a y B k s t i — WESTERN BEEF — G r o u n d C h u c k ... $ 1 . 3 9 i s . T - B o n e s .................... $ 3 . 9 9 u . : C u b e d S t e a k $ 2 . 2 9 1». ; S t e w B e e f $ 1 . 9 9 i e . - Q*t Your Jacket Out, Then Do The Orllllngl Boneless Chicken Breast S 2 .e e i i . OIP OV»TE*« — F R E S H P O R K — Thick C h o p s ............... » 2 .2 » LB. Country Spare Rlba ... 99* M. ‘ Pork R o aa t ................... 99 * « . Baby B a cka .................... $ 1 .99 u . Bonelesa C h o p s » 2 .9 9 Li. , Stock Your Freezer With These Exce/fent Buys .: B * e f > * f i a r i t * P o u H iy | T M | e 3 4 4 I M M IN M iM M n S M M - M edw*e DAVIE COUNTY'S BEST MEATSI! DAVlE COtiNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«c. 17,19*2-11D BBOFCEABM Lols For Rent H Mobilr Homes For Ren| TRA&Eft LOT in small quiet park. Located at Spillman's Lake, $85 per month. Must quaMv. 6344378. Lots For Snlp LOT8 FOR SALE On. Paved fioad off 601 Soulh. 919-990-4727. 704-204-2000, 704^844080.__________________ L o tt fo r sale, 601 South. 9J9-99M 727, 704.204-2060, 704-264-4060. Miscellaneous •76 19-foot Thur>dertHrd Syna Boat lh/outbd. motor. New out4rtve, new 302 V 4 wfraiter, $3,500.996-2543 or 704437-9048. ______________ Complete Relief for ARTHRtTIS Guaranteed For Information send a SASE with a check for $15 to Harry Bouldln, 1000 Magnolia S t, Wlnston^alem, NC 27103._________________________ RREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 toad. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wifl Oefiver ^ _________998^000___________ FOR SALE: CooCoo Ctock, made and hand<arried from Switxeriand, $75. 284-2442.______________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, $45 pickup toad. 2844478._________________ FOR SALE: LefVhar>ded gdf dubs and • bag. $75.00. 634-2151 days or : 834-9994 nights. Ask tor PhiHlp. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long • bed truck toad, $45. Jason Green. "8340469._________________ K 4 G SALVAGE • SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODt 4*x8'x^i'* Wafer board. $9” ea.; 14 'x8 'xW Rywood, $10” ; 4'x8'xtV ' I T&G Plywood, $14»; 4 'x 8 'x V TAG • Plywood, $12«; 4*x8'xft" Pfywood, .$11< *;4*x8W T/1M 1 Plne Siding. .*$t4H ea.; 4 * x 8 W T /l/ll Pine ; Skting, $10» ea. Clear 3V« cotonial • basebordmoMing, $.59fft. Ciea/coi* I onial casing. $.39rti Clear dam shell ; casing, S39tft SPECUL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8*lengthS.49 ft, 10\ 12&14', .59 ft K S G Sah/age Materials, located on :H w y. 67 (R eynolda Rd.) 1st -buslnesa on West bank of Yadkin :R lver.91M 99-2124. Mobile Homes For Rent 14x72 on 801.CaM 6344039 daytime M^.____________________ 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $260 per month. 634-1218. 14*70 2-BR, 2 < A , central alr, near Harmony. Super dean, storage btog., washer/dryer. Deposit required. No pets. 704^46-2616, fe *e message. RENT TO OWN 14*60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom off Will Boone Road, dose to Lee plant. $300 month plus deposit. Days 704492-5697, even- lngs 9194290993. FOR RENT OR SALE '86 Redman,2-BR, 1-BA on private tot ln Farmington. Call after 6 p.m. 919-9984893.__________________ NICE SMALL 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Central air, washer/dryer, refrigerator with lcemaker. Brick under pinned. Large covered porch. No pets. $266 month pius deposit. V* mlle from 601, Redland Road. 9984588. DAVIE COUNTY AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES • FURNITURE • GLASSWARE • CHINA • TRACTOR fiTA N OLD HISTORICAL LANDMARK PROPERTY 01 the late Mr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge & Family SATURDAY DEC. 26 10:00 A.M. 1 * (HAW OR SHINE, in case o/ rain safe wifl be b#Jd under len)) • LOCATtON: Advance. NC. Tum off 801 pouth) on Bailey’s Chapel Rd. frtear BbaviUe • Methodist Ch^ch|; Sate 1/2 mile on teft at private drive (watch lot arrows). C h e c k n e x t w e e k s is s u e fo r lis tin g o n th is p ro p e rty . A remarkaNe coHection of antiques and cdtoctibtes guaranteed to teave you utterly awestruck. Come check out the seemingty endiess variety asserrbtod tor this sato. F R E D 0 . M O C K , A u c t lo n e e r N c u a i m . 3, Bea 7 M HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM U BID U-BID AUCTIONM l 8ooth From Mocksv*fr, NC Friday & S*urday Mght • 7:30 PM 1 Fridev. Dec. 1 | — **Fto Fteo" Sony CD ptayers, 23 Channel CB home units, > Mtefcey Mousewatcnes, arge^weky boxes, AM/FM casaette Jam boxes. 1 02. '7 Christmas sih*r coins, co<iectabto knives, cross bows, pellet guns, sandwich 1 makers.hflcersi5pcpoirceu«nbathroomsets.bagspotpourri,woodchlmedocka, : metal tmnks (Carolina, Duke, State), tools, pitcher & bo<rfs, Davey Aflfson radio • control cars, wood bread boxes, wood & gtoss cannister aets, fruit cakes, Aunt Jemima tea kettle, tots moref ' *atufdey, Oec. 1Kh — Bob Kertev A Vivian (Merchandtee ae eeen on Ne- » ttonel TV) capodimonte, exercise equip., jeweify boxes, computers, ieaiher ' purses, typewriters, wniversary docks, sports coUectabto cards, ^welry, tamps, ; frdcers, cotiectabfe doti, tots morel _ — f. Oec. 2 1 * - Pam A Hob (Frozen Foods) shrimp, flounder, roast, turfcepTcfticbn, steeka,cannedveg. A frozen, fruits, desserts A tots moref 4 •,OoBdto,> Canned goods, fruits, nuts rt,hcu*enoJd deaners, Aunl Jemima ori-&candtestoT&iristmas,utAdogtoo3i toctabto*, toys, |ooU, giovee A tott morel / A ddfflw k Pttoioa> Fatdbk Prfaf To Satet Johenle L. Hellard *»#«» Route 7 • Boa 50-A • MockevMto, NC 27028 91*M*74Mv 704434-7796 * V M A * M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P TE D * ; c w m c m m w s w n m • 1 < » » * OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on bank reposessed motife homes and used homes. Phone 704528-9449 tor detaifs. P M 33534 Three bedroom, 2 fuli baths custom built Oakwood Home. Owner financ ing avartabfe. Phone 704-528-9449 tor details. P0433534 New Dovble*ride on one acre of1601 on Gladstone Road. Fred 0 . Ellis, 704-284^080.__________________ OAKWOOD - LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995downf Low • Low Payments We finance * We detrver 704-249-7042 Real Estntc I BUY PROPERTY! Send description and address to: P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27026. Service 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12, 2-BR. In cludes oil tank with stand, underpin ning, piping. 7044784993 after 8 FOR SALE OR RENT '73 Commodore, 12x65, front kitchen, gun oil fumace, house-type doors. Set up ki Spillman Lake Mobfle Home Park. $4,500.9984979. $300 month rent.___________________________ '90 Fleetwood: 14x70 on 10.5 acres. 2-BR, 2-BA. $47,500. 492-2248. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Delivered and setup In N.C. $13,900. Phone 704-528-9449 tor detaiti. ______________________POQ33534 FOR SALE OR LEASE 14x80, two year oW, 3-BR, 2-BA, ap pliances. Hwy. 158, Davie County. 919-766-7631.__________________ Lee*s Moblto Homes, Vokjme Fleet wood & Horton dealer - SPECWLS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 12,499: 14x80,13,999:14x50,9,599:24x44, 17,999: 24x52, 19,999: 26x60, 24,999: 28x68, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Nor wood, NC 704^74-3191, 600-7774652.__________________ MANAGER' SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood. 3-BR. Induding central air, onfy $862 down, $179 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Wlnston-Satem, 1400^374062._________________ NEED A PARK SPACE? Call 14004374062 to reserve 3 months free rent. Limited spaces. Oakwood Mobile Homes, Winston-Saiem. . NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umited productton. Won’t last tong. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup- pJies 00 hand 998-S890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. M(ller A Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826.______________________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. CaN 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ BUCK SMfTHERMAN Complete Auction Service Cooieemee. N C. 704-284-2785 NCAL 4896__________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING A WALLPAPERING ___________2644211____________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB's. 919-9964179.____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bushhoglng, Sub-Soiiing. Garden Work 9984824___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492-2106. Pressley Hall HAULlNG-Sand, Gravef, 0>t1, Mutch. M iller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ Larry's Wood Floor Service Laying ♦ Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844032_________ Oebcme Etoctrtc co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karf Oebome, owner 634*3398 B u y in g S c ra p G o fd QoU&SUvwCotai Rofex W#ches Pqrtng C«K D o n 's F ln e Jew etors E L L IS A u c t i o n C o . C o n U K tu *te ra n y o ty o u ra c u . Mon n w * — tara> o r wnuU. A uction to o ur b u S n m , not • ^d*Mn>. 35 y t tn Ejvwtone#. F M D O . E L L IS NCAL343 i 704-2tM0i0 ! •1 M M 7 4 4 * Service MASON ELECTRre...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531, _________________ PAMTING, remodefing, home repairs. Large or sm til. Free estimates. James Miller 998434a _______ P A C PAINTMG Free Estimates • Good Rates 6344236 or 284-2424 QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING At Reasonable Cost Cart 284-2523, >eave message. R ttK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9964846___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Ucensed A Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206_________ STUMP GRINDMG • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ THE CLEANING U D IES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. References available and free estimates. Can 634-2866 or 4924925. TIdy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekfy, bl-weekty, monftfy, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter. Electrical Unes Miller & Sons ___________284-2B26___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.__________ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Im provements, Repairs. Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612 vehicles AUTO AUCTION Evwy Wwkwtday 7:00 P.M. 1*U3rtSrturd*y7:OOP.M. Com To fluy Or StM Highway 601 *m ro > .1 0 M ta N .o lM M u > K S Mtoe 8. ol MectovMe. Graasy Comer, U.S.A. E U i a A u t o A u c t i o n I h M A B h ilM M MOXVH. MANUFACTMUNG OUTLET CENTER ■‘ S A T U R D A Y D E C s » ■ ’ lW 2 ~ ^ '^ ^ 5 .iiih ^ ^ W ^ ^ f$i*3^^h'-Jf.4 F o r j l 6 . d O T-Shirts * Swcats ^ ^ Casual & Outer Wear F o r T h e E n tir e F a m ily ! ! REGULAR HOURS: sWhdneedey4Wey 12 NoeM P.M. . | 8*ui*ye*.M .^P.M . / .:■ ' . i E ^8M O N U XuN1SouH<MoctavN*' S Vnhtclcs Mercedee 900 SO...........«....11,000 RX'7 'f t mode#,.............-....S3,SOO Ptymouth Voyeger.................84,600 Cemero • 71 Muecto Cer Call Peul Cudd, 634-2812 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes S t, Salisbury ------------Z4M3fr1M.1 _______ '88 N ttM fl Pufsar NX: 5-speed, HC, FM stereo, T-Tops, 44Kmlles, EC. Days, Todd Howard 9f9-998-2691. Evenings 919-998-7491. $1,200 Buys A GOOD Car Owner Flnandng Available 6344870 after 6 p.m. *73 Dodge 22 tt. R.V. Stoepe 4, ctoen, new tires, excellent mechanical condition. Sell or trade for raised rool custom van of equal value. Phone 704434-7917.___________ '73 Volkswagen square back. Very good condif/on. 704-634-6371, evenings.______________________ '75 Ford Plnto, excellent condition, $500. 492-5669.________________ '84 Colt Vlsa (automatic), 3 seater. 284-2363______________________ '85 Toyota Corolla Dleeet, $2,500. '86 Chevy Chevette, $1,500. 919-998-7095.____________________ ‘86 Chrysler F1fMi Ave. Good condi tion, loaded, power everything, $3,500. 634-9757._________• '87 Hyundai Excel GLS: 5-speed, AM ffM caeaette, tach, many ex* tra s. 93K, 1 ow ner. S1,750. 2844211. Wanted I AM BUYMG old used antique fur niture, coliectibles, househoW goods. 634-7673.______________________ P *c4 t*n or Ms. Pw4<an gwnes for Nintendo. Call 834-2020 before 5 D.m. Employment 7 IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Duties include pro viding personal assistance and care lo ill or aged contract clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Re quirements indude abiIty to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least 18 years of age. In- cumbentwill receive oivth*job train ing. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training cr First Aid training preferred. CPR certified preferred. Variable schedules available. Contact Davie County Hospital, CAP Dept., 7044344349. EOE. _______________________PO-118t3 COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, North Carolina. Poputotion 27,859. Salary negotiable. Davie County b seeking candidates tor the position of County Manager. This position Is ap pointed by and serves at the ptoasure of a five member Board of Commis sioners, elected on a partisan, county-wide basis. Serves as chief administrator of the tocal govern ment, administering polides, and responslbfe fbr the administration of an annual budget of approximate^ $21 million. Minimum qualification Bachetor's degree In public ad ministration; business or manage ment; a thorough knowtodge of State tew governing County administration; with demonstrated management ex perience in a prevtous position, or an equiNaIent combination of education * and experience. Resume and ap plications should be requested from, completed and forwarded to, County Manager Applications, d o Interim Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028; no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, December 31, 1992.__________________________ DRIVERS NEEDED: Appty at 2439 W est Clem m onsville Raod, Wlnston^alem._________________ Full-Time, second shift LPN position for RHA ICF*MR group homes in Davie Co. Competitive salary and benefits. Call 704-278-9651 tor ap plication and Information. HAIRDRESSER NEEDED: Thursday- Friday beginning the first of January. Possible full time emptoyment. L & G HAlR DESIGNS, junction Hwy. 801 & 158. 9964276 or 9984222. HAIRDRESSeR:Part>Um*634^2022. JOB CORPS: Continuing M urt Educa-; tion Vocational Training. Age 16-2),. out of school, cail Dr. J. Edward,' Brown to i free 1400462-7948. ; NURSING INSTRUCTORS ’ Full and Part-Time Positions Available, Mitchell Community Cd1ege has Im mediate openings for both fuU and part-time lnsUuctors in the Assodate. Degree Nursing Program. Current* licensure as a Registered Nurse in ’ North Carofina te required. A Masters' degree in nursing b preferred. The • baccalaureate degree h nursing and. at least two years of clinical ex-, perience in medical surgtoal nurstog is preferred. For additional lntorma-.' tion contact Phyllis Balley a t‘ 7044784358. EOE._____________'; SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD. Con tact M ocksville Police Dept. 634-9186.______________________ • Someone to stay with etoeriy lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week off. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-sm oker.. 9984621 or 9984605.__________ TRACTOR TRAILER MECHAN6: Re- * qulrements Include hlgh school l . diptoma or equhrilenL Minimum 2 • * years fleet experience. R. Wayne • Bost Trucking. 7044334311 exten- ; ston 25. * Information Directories $500 WEEKLY, NEW! EASYI '. Stay Home, any hours. ■, Easy Assemtiy . $21,000 • Easy Sewlng .................-.......$36,600*. Easy Wood AssemMy.-........$98,755 ‘ Easy Crafts ..............................$76,450; Easy Jewelry ................-.......$19,500 • Easy Electronics .....................$26J200 > Matchmaking .........$62^00; Investigating*....................„...$74,450 • TV Talent Agent „...$40,9001 Romance Agent -„.$62,5001 No seRing. Fuffy guaranteed. FREE in -; form ation. 24 hour hotline. • 801479-2900. CopyrightNCt51YH.'* CHEAPI FBUU.S. SEIZED \\ 89 Mercedes................ $200< 86 VW .................... $50{ 87 Mercedes ................$100- 65 Mustang .................. $5& Choose from thousands starting $5d; FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotiine^* 601479-2929. Copyright NCl51JCf, DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100* 86 Bronco.........................-............$50« 91 Blazer....-....................... $150! 77 Jeep C J-...................................$50; SeUed Vans, 4x4's, boats. Choose- from thousands starting $50. Freei Inform ation-24 hour hotline? 801479-2930. Copyright NC151I0C-' .Mothere Rings SALE $ y j N w S 4.00Fw 8teoe MedetoOur8to<e Davie Jewelers ®: 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All SNfts For Cooks & Walt Staff Full or Part Time (Weekends) Available Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Wllllng to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One^week vacation bonus every six months POSITION ANNOUNCMENT Currently there Is a position open wthln Davle County Government. The lollowtog Is a brief description. Title: Computer Systems Coordinator I Saluy Grade; 66 Salary Range: $20,731 - $32,162 Responsiblltles will lndude scheduling of Input, providing Instruc tions for processing of data and the dstribution of output to the user. Work will Include planning with contract programmers, originators of source data and users of output to coordinate Input of data, lrv terpret format of output, and/or to resohre protiems. Work will ex- parKl to programmkig. Requirements Include a two year technical school degrM In com puter tKhnotogy/data processing and two yetrs experience; at an equkahnt combination of trairdng and expedence. HewWPackard computer system experience helphil. - ResumeandappficatkxishouMbesubmtoedtoComputerSystems Coordinator PosHkm, c/o Interim County Manager, Admlnlstratkxi BdUng.123S<xflhMalnSeeel,Mocksv«e;NC27028.Recru#menl opened until pos*ton filM. . 12D-UAVU; COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSPAV,P<c.t7, 19>2 Diamond SoUtaire S A V IP S T G S IJ P T O 6 5 % O F F $9995 AU A U B lue AU AU Amethyst Topaz Diamonds Rubies . J L UpTo ^Up To ^Up To 'Up ToN tJ&A W 6 5 % < H T 6 5 % off 6 5 % Off 6 5 % o itW SoUtaire 1 C A R A T Diamond SoUtaire i§, beautiful stone 1 . 1 5 C A R A T Princess Cut $2250 Nice Diamond S P E C I A L P R I C E S 1 4 K T G O L D J L . A L L C U L T U R E D AU Sapphires i Up To w70%o# choose SUrtin| At #2450 "". . ' K ^j • ,-: _1 $ ? . i a ‘ '•'*' 1 • * t frtftk . B I G '/2 C A R A T S P E C I A L P R I C E S B I G 1 C A R A T 1 4 K7 G o l d M o u n t i n Diamond Cluster Ring Set on Wide Band $ 2 4 9 9 5 All D ia m o n d s Up To 65% off ^E*! Diamond Cluster Ring Set on Wide Band $39500 S , j Repeat of Sctt Out 1/20 Oz. Genuine Panda Coin Ring or Pendant 5 9 9 9 5 1 SAN MARCOS BRACELET $16900 & r 4 i; a-;:'Vff. *7<;* <'a iv, . « .ai, s< % C A R A T A P P R O X . V4 C A R A T 4 2A C A R A T PEARL JEWELRY 50% OFF 1 C A R A T TENNIS SfiL BRACELET 11 Diamond Ladies Horseshoe Ring 13 Diamond Mans Horseshoe Ring with Head $ 9 9 9 5 X *?/ Pave j L v Heart MPendant ONLY ONE V4 C A R A T 7 Diamond Cluster Ring '/4 C A R A T $i 49500 '/4 C A R A T Heavy “S" Unk $ 2 9 5 0 ° ll’/ f ' 4 C A R A T Diamond Heart Pendant D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S 14kt Gold Screw Backs .05 caral..............................*19” 1/10 c a r a t.....................* 3 9 95 1/4 carat..............................*9995 1/2 carat ...........................$39600 & t& F 3/4 carat ...........................*795"0 1 carat ..............................*995°»tmwmnm,#‘ ~ti ^ 1 9 D I A M O N D CLUSTER RING )©.i . ., '/4 C A R A T CLUSTER ON W IDE ^BAND $ 1 4 9 9 5 5 D I A M O N D ' ¥ ' M A T C H S E T D M M O N D & G O L D BIG! $ 9 9 95O T $5 9 95 RlNGFolPJffiNT14 DLXMONDS RING FOR MEN GREAT FOR DAD r $6995 tS A ONLY $ 1 3 9 9 5 NOC $ 1 2 9 9 5 MAM DON*S PI MENS RING WEDDING BANDS 5 Diamonds Each 4 C A R A T W W S O L I D G O L D 1 4 K T G O L D ONLY Only $12995 FOR BOTH Ladies Horseshoe Pendant $ 7 9 9 5 W ^ i ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ W W ia w ^ w w W ^ .,^ |;.'i* ;;-i >• ^ *r*^ 1 0 K T G O L D A L L 1 4 K T G O L D ^ O N L Y O N E Tennis Bracelet Heivy “S" Unk Ladies Nugget Watch $ 9 9 5 'fl9500 Per Gram Herringbone & Ropc Chain Fresh Water Pearl Bracelet 1 0 C A R A T Solid G o ld Gifts C LO SIN G OUT! AU Seiko ^H & Citizens 'y^ ,Watches 3 0 % o « Over 300 to choose finom i U M o m ^ y u i Gents SoUd Gold Nugget Watches Cost 9 ^ +1 0% Starting at $295°° *p$Ladies Black Onyx Rings 10 styiesto choose from m $395 00 l ’v u lc r L u lt B r a v v l v t ^ m^ / st^)S i N < u n lv 's s u-vl ! K n il( ,, A . ^ " - M ^ H Bangles 14kt Gents Rolex Gold & Stainless $i 4 9 5 0 0 Date Just Pre-Owned 2 C A R A T Lucien Piccard | Man’s 14kt Gold Pave' Diamond Dial $299500 Onhr One • Below Cott I ^ M i ^ M ^ '*7*r*Y--} tD& Vi .*w/5? 5 B T ^ ^Men’s Nugget Onyx & Diamond | Ring M w ToC w w fa* ,$14995 ALL COLIBRI PENS & PENCIL SETS V 2 PRICE C LO SIN G OUT! ALL MEN’S CUFF SETS TffiTACS, & MONEY CLIPS KEY CHAWS C LO SIN G OUT! ALLPOCKET WATCHES PRICE iosrnisTo C H O O S B M M C LO SIN G OUT!C LO S IN G OUT! ALL coiroRi LIGHTERS PRICE ALL SPEIDEL U) ^BRACELETS PRICE lW tT O i FROMCHOOSE [■• -■ V V v/ \ ^ / f j t e ^ ( ( ( < /t t f S J n < '. r yo DAY ( / { / LAYAWAY N E W T O W N E S H O P P IN G CENTER. C L E M M O N S ?uK n^nt; :-'™ '^“ - - '= Index Dl$trtct Court ' 5 6aMn&Hobbes ; B8 Public Records 6 WediKngs C1-C3 :; Sfxrts B1-B5 Obituaries ;;' 5 C7 Davle Schools B6-B7 DavbDatellne 04 H a v e T h e H a p p i e s t o f H o lid a y s ! M P T o m DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 * I E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D *. 24, 1992 V jUSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dec. \7-i*£^ % i Christmas Oeodles Pam Mock of Advance is all smiles as she sh0ws5 ff her Chrlstmascreatlon of cookies and candles. MaMra -/i ■ ■ ■ • ..■§& Man Convicted Off ’ 8 8 Murder Denied Parole But Tim Grubb Is Out 18 Hours Weekly; Gets Married By Laura Williams-Tracy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Convictcd murdcrcr Tim Grubb of Advancc got married Dcc. 5, even though his release from prison may be a long time coming. According to county marriage license records, Grubb married Angela Lec Shook, 26, of 203 Brentwood Drive, Advance. In 1989, Grubb pleaded guil ty to second degree murder in the 1988 beating deaft ofFuiton Raymond BriltainJr., 32. Brit tain died after Grubb bcat him with a claw hammer in the head and face at the old Smith Grove school site. Brittain was the hus band of Shcryl Brittain, with whom Grubb had been having sexual relation. Grubb was released from the Forsyth Correctional Unit for six hours to attend his wedding, said Dean Adkins, program director at the minimum securi ty prison. He is allowed three, six-hour outside trips each week with a prison-approved sponsor. Grubb received a 30-year sentence in 1989. He was eligi ble for parole Nov. 1991, but it was denied. Sam Boyd of the North ’ Carolina Parole Commission, said after a first parole hearing, inmates must be reconsidered each year. Boyd said Grubb was likely to bc denied again this year. His next hearing is schedul ed for August 1993. Grubb served 1 'A years ofhis sentence in Central Prison in Raleigh. He was transferred to the Forsyth Correctional Unit in December of 1990. County Gets Tips For New Manager the houses Is a tradition for sixth graders at Shady Grove Elementary School. — Photo by RoMn FWguwon By Laura WlllUuns-Tracy Davle County Enterprlse.Recoid Finding the best county manager can be like finding the right marriage partner, Robert Hester told the Davie County commissioners at a workshop io select a*new top administrator. Many good managers are found by counties who go the traditional route of advertising and reviewing resumes, Joel Mashburn, Iredell County manager, said. But the textbook way of hir ing is not the only way. “The best candidate may not apply for the job," Mashbum said. “You’ve got to decide what you want and if you don’t get it you have to search for it.” Davie C6unty commissioners hope to sekct a new manager by Feb. I. Mashbum and Iredell Coun ty Commissioner Alice Stewart encouraged the board to talk to Please See Board — Page 4 New Business %es The Quality Off Life By Laura Williams-Tracy Davle County Enterprlse^ecord How would you lure a new business to the county, bringing with it good jobs with good pay? ; Davie commissioners were asked to take an honest look at the the good, bad and ugly of the county during a planning session last week. Among Davie’s strengths: affor dable housing, available land, close to Charlotte and Greensboro airports, ;and a low crime rate. But among the weaknessesnamed. by the commissioners were: lrok of a high-tech educattonal facility, lack of restaurants and tapping, and North Carolina’s poorS*itotion for public, education. ,%$ "More and rnpgc, this is how in dustry decisions atebcing made," said David Long, a chief planner with the North Carolina Department of Economic and Community Develop ment, “Infra-structure used to matter ...:.. ., Please S«e Quatily — Page 4 MayorReceiyes: A n E a rijg fflft ForChristraas . MocksviUe MayortpiJi,‘fNkk” .j Mandoopened thetowX®petUy.' meetingfor; Decen*er ta 'jpind; style, thanks toirn eariyChrinnu^ gift firomtown bbard memben. ,:y Just prior to the meeting; kwdS member Tommy Fknring iald: fellow board members had gotten, together to buy the mayor i gTft for Chritimas. Mando opened ihe gift and puUed out a wooden gavel and block. Then he pounded il, calling the meeting to order. -.,■ It was quitea difference for Man- do, who for years had been calling meetings tq otder by tappi ng a pen- cU on the table Cooleemee History C6 nter Near Reality By NHke Bamhar* Davle County EnterprlwRecord COOLEEMEE — Residents here appear to be on their way to establishing a permanent home for a town heritage center and textile museum. Town officials have been negotiating wiUi Cooleemee Historical Association about using the old Zachary house for that purpose, and there is only one obstacle standing in the way. ~r The town isn’t sure if it can obtain a long-term lease for the town hall building from the Cooleemee ABC Board. If it does, then the lease will likely be signed with CHA for the Zachary house. ’> "If the town has any intention of outgrowing this space any time soon, you shouM let us know — now," CHA’s Lynn Rumley told town board members before they went behind closed doors to discuss the kase. “We .1Pl^tse Ste Cooktmet—Page 4 1- 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD,'THURSDAY, Dcc. 24, 1992 x; '-)■ i Page The Story O f Christm as -And it camc lo pass in thosc days lhal a dccrcc wcnt out "from Cacsar Augustus that all the world should bc registered. .. This census first took place while Quirinius was governing Syria. ' So all went to be registcrd, everyone to his own city. And Joseph also wcnt up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judca, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, lo be registered with Mary, his betrothed wife, .;who was with child. ;'.--So it was, that while they were there, the days were .;Cpmpleted for her to be delivered. ':>And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped • Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, .'■because there was no room for them in thc inn. >;;Now there were in the same country shepherds living out Sin the fields, keeping watch over their fiock by night. ; And behold, an angel of the Lord stood before them, 'iand the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they ; = were greatly afraid. ’• Then the angel said to them, “Do not bc afraid, for ;; behold, I bring you good tidings of grcatjoy which will be :-to all people. “For there is bom to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. "And this wil! bc thc sign to you: You will find a Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger." " And suddenly there was with thc angcl a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying: Glory lo God in the highest, And on earth peace, good w ill toward m en!" So it was, when the angels had gone away from them into heaven, Uiat the shepherds said to one another, “Let us now go to Bethlehem and see this thing that has come to pass, which the Lord has made known to us." And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the Babc lying in a manger. Now when they had seen Him, they made widely known the saying which was told them concerning this Child. And they came with haste and found Maty and Joseph, and the Babc lying in a manger. And all those who heard it marveled at thosc things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart. Then the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and sccn, as it was told them. - Luke 2:1-20 DAVie COW NTY EMTERraufi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street ,M6cksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by lhc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................. Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson...............General Manager Mike Barnhardl ................ Managing Editor Ronnic Galloghcr ....................Sports Edilor Bccky Snydcr Advertising Director Mocksvllle Davie Conlecmce Knlerprke Kccord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 2702R( .. Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents Sl8.(X) pcr year in Nor 1h Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilte, NC 27028 ' ' ' '' . t ' " ~ • ' T---------- Nora Smith Rl,3, Mocksvllle “ 1 decorale my lree wlth Victorian doll faces and hearts wlUi dolls on them.” Wilma Hall Yadkinvilte “The angel on lop of lhe tree. I’ve had II a couple of years. It’s partly homemade.” Dorothy Paden Bermuda VUIage' “I gucss I like the Santa Clause and sleigh. II looks so old fashtoned.” Joseph Paden Bermuda VIUage “I like ttie angel on top of the lree. Some of our or naments are over 50 years , old.” i Sidewalk Survey: Your Favorite Christmas Ornament? Penny Gibbons Rt. 4, Advance “1 have a sel from lhe Wizard of Oz — Dorolhy, thc Scarecrow, the Lion and the Tln Man.” Kathy Gibbons Rt. 4, Advance “The nativity scene. I keep It up all year." Zachary Gibbons Rt. 4, Advance “ I like the lrain that goes under lhe lree.” Davie History WlshLl8t ,T'Susan Murphy tells Santa Claus her Christmas list in downtown Mocksville In 1957. The photograph was made in front of the old barbershop, where Foster's Jewelers ls located, now. Who Is portraying Santa? The girl has grown up, and now lives at 129 Church St. Photo courtesy ol her mother, Pat Murphy ol Newport News, Va. L e t t e r s Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters maybeon topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An cffon will be madc to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All lettets should include thc name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number ls also requested lo tcsl the lcgitamacy of thc ictter. Thc telephone number will not bc published. Please have letters in the &uerprise-Recortl office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to bc published. ,* ' *. v Gloria West Rt.7, Mocksville “I have two ornaments my children, >vho are now 24 and 28, made when they were in elementary school. V l992 Christmas Parade Was A Success : To the editor: ; Thc 1992 annual Mocksville Christmas Parade was a succcss with ap proximately 130 entries signed up. • ; Wc would like to thank lhe pcopk who bravcU the cold wind to atterid the parade, thejudges, entry participants, Mocksville Police Efcpt., WDSL radio and Enterprise Record for their media coverage, and a very special **Thank You" to the MocksvilIe-Davie Jaycees and Charlenc Miller, chair man of the parade. ; I .The Chamber of Coronxrcc wishes everyone a very Merry Christmas mid Happy New Ycar. Jesus is the reason for thc season. ; Beverly Marshall, Office Manager • Chamber of Commerce Parade Co-Sponsor Prisoners Thankful For Christmas Cheer; To" the editor: ; This letter is to extend a special thanks to Uie Mocksville Civitan Cu|b on behalf of the prisoners at Davic Correctional Center. The spedal people involved with this organization recently held;a Christmas pony at our facility. We were served homemade cakes and soft drinks. We were all given a Christmas package with various swects arid assorted cosmetics. I cannot remember all the people involved but I waht to thank Ben Salt from WXIM2 and Mr. Raymond McClamrock, because his caring and support helped make this party possible. I also want to thank the people of this commuity for supporting this truly special club in its quest to help the rxedy people in tfns area. Merry Chrisimas with utmost respect. Randy Ray Martin Route 1, Mocksville • ' . •- » I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992-3 A County Commissioner’s Christmas ‘Twos thc night before Christinas, whcn all through the county; Commissioners were dividing, thc taxpayers' bounty. Thc wishes were madc, by thc sheriff with care; In hopes for ncw cars, and somc left for DARE. The commissioners were snuggled, in executive session; With visions of Larry South, a'doin' too much messin'. Whcn out in the hall there rang such a clatter; Commissioners didn't look, they knew what was thc matter; Pictures, diplomas and papers landed with _________^. a crash; M ike Mr. South was saying goodbye, with a Bamhardt handful of cash. Out the door and down thc steps they fled with lightning quick speed; They ran out the door and were greeted, hands open, by Bill Steed. • Bill whistled and shouted and called them by name: Now Bert! Now Diane! Now Larry, Spurgeon and Bustcr! Don't you forget our schools, that would be a shame. We need an auditorium, some classes and a gym; Do it, do it now, in honor of V.G. Prim. They, threw him somc cash, and said while a'grinnin'; Dash away! Dash away! Dash away all! Christmas is near, and funds arc a'thinnin'. Around thc courthouse they flew to hide, but to no avail; There stood Bob Lemmons, miking about a ncwjnil. They turned to thcir right, and in all of his splendor; There was S.T. Dunn, talking about a communications center. They ran to thcir left, and screamed in fright; There was the B.C. Moorc building, all empty, what a sight. They parted ways hcrc, and Bcrt and Spurgeon and Buster did scatter; And Joc and Jcff and Carl, joined in thc commission's chatter. They ran to thc place where they meet, it's on thc second floor; And they didn’t waste any time, closing thc door. They counted the cash, looked at thc needs and voted Boon's name; Hey! These two aren't equal! How can you play this game? But who should they hear while feeling such self-pity. It was Santa Claus himself, dressed in red, so pretty. They ran to thc window and looked over thc roof, The reindeer, thc sleigh the loys wcrc the proof. They screamed thcir wishes to thc skics for all to hear, A college! A jail! A manager we can hold dear! Ho! Ho! Ho! was thc reply, as hc ficw out of sight, Mcrry Christmas to all, and to all, a goodnight. W e W ish You A Happy Holiday Season From the Management 6 Staff of r; Highway 601 4 M0 *'. . Mocksville, NC Phone: 6344436 ' '*' *»«** *»*»"' *** *•; We will close Early Chrlstmis Eve and will be closed all day Chrlitmas Day Ctowd0wwtwf25s 26,1992 R e a m F o r d / M e r c u r y , I n c . Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC Phone 634-1161 i i ~& aM B M aM M *BMWM^frSgtS ,.o 4 ndX>o * iyfUnsf $o$M$tib! May alt your holiday dreom$ come lrue. i Merry Chfiiimo$ and thanks to each o! youl MATTRESS OUTLET HEW A UStO FURNITURE 121 N. tt*ln tt., ttocksvtU« N tit to Star Fum<ture 704-634-5219 Havc a Pcaccful and Hcalthy Holiday Season /d7 W * g fO , : j t O J l d & ^ . z _ c 2 k - Mocksville Automotive PHONE 634-2944 ° V 757 South Main Mocksville, N.C. .*. C#1 0,xX>%% We would like to take this opportunity to wish all our friends and patrons all the joy, the hope and the wonder o f Christmas. May the meaning o f the holiday be deeper, its friendships stronger, its hopes brighter, as it comes to you during the New Year. BBSav lkM ore^anABank.itbAnAttjtude: SuweJ872 4—DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Otc. 24, 1992 County Attorney Candidates Interviewed By Laura WUIbms-Trecy Davle County Enterprise-Record Thc Davic board of commis sioners may have a ncw attorney before John Brock steps down at Uie end of thc ycar. Thc board met $n cxccutlvc (clos ed) session Monday aficmoon to ln* tcrvicw ihrcc possible candidatcs for thc job. Thc county attomcy is not a coun- < ty employee but is selected by thc board to serve lhc county, Hc works on a contract basis, in thc past, thc attomcy has bccn paid a $2 i ,000 re tainer fcc and $75 pcr hour for special services. Thc e*tra costs ncvcr cxccedcd $20,000 said Jim Stockcrt, county finance director. Last week thc board discussed thc position with Brock, who has serv ed as county attomcy for 32 years, what thc board should look for in an attorney. Brock sald thc county wanted so meone who could comprom!sc and negotiate. Cooleemee Museum Closer To Reality Continued From Page 1 can look foranother placc and there won’t be any hard feelings. Wc just necd to know.'* Thc town had hedged on a propos ed lease, asking that space bc reserv ed for possible future usc as a police department and town hall. That cou)d ruin plans for thc museum and community centcr, Rum!ey said, because foundations that ,would likc!y fund thc project wouldn't do so without a permanent home. Thc lease, Rumley said, should comc wiUi thc town board's bless ings. “ 1 would hope it would comc with a commitment that ue could put a museum thcrc," she said. Thc CHA won't osk for taxpayer's money to build thc museum, which will bc donc by donations, volunteers and grants from foundations. "Since thc building has bccn sitting there for a while, and pcoplc were so cxcitcd about a museum... wc dccid- cd to try to get a long-term tcasc," Rumlcy said. A survey of town residents show ed a majority wanting thc housc, formerly thc residence of thc mill manager, bc used for some type of rccrcation centcr. Thc CHA plans to leave a main room downstairs open ■for usc by the public, shc said. An adjacent room would house thc main museum, “with permanent ar tifacts and a placc for onc-timc ex hibits." Thc museum would detail lifc in a cotton mill village, and also chroni cle Coolccmcc's history. “Wc would bc managing thc building," Rumlcy said. “Wc would be able eventually to go upstairs. “ Wc believe thc pcoplc of Coolecmcc would get behind a heritage cnctcr with a muscum.", "I always felt if thc county had to go to coUH then I had failed. A gung- ho legalistic person will cause you more probkms," he said. "Thcy should get thc bcst situation without going to.court and without giving 0>c storc away." it would be bcst to choose an at tomcy who livcs in thc county and has a genuine Interest in the com* munity, Brock said. A good county attomcy, nccds to be aware of thc community and bc a good com municator of public policy to thc pcoplc, he said. Commissioner Jcff Harrison said hc wan|cd thc board to select an at tomcy who would not trcat thc coun ty as just another client. Commissioner Dianc Foster said shc wanted to hire someone who would givc legal advice but ncvcr political advice. The ncw attomcy would also have to cducatc himsclf on government statutes, thcy said. D. Carter J. Carter Husband, Wlffe Oet Advance F.D. Awards A husband and wife wcrc sciccted as firefighters of the year by thc Ad vance Volunteer Fire Department. Donna and Jeff Carter won a vote by thc volunteers at the department, *n>cy received their award Dec. 12 at a fireman's banquet. This Is thc first year a woman has bccn selected. Board Hears Tips On Hiring Manager Continued From Page 1 other county's managers and find good managers in other counties who arc interested in a change. The best candidatcs for thc job many times do not answer newspaper ads, said Hcster, a field represen tative for thc N.C. Association of County Commissioners. After spending many months reviewing 50 resumes and interview ing managers, Ireddl was ready to make an offer, Stewart said of her county's search several years ago. In thc final negotiation stages thc manager reccivcd anoUier offer, sen- dingthc board back to square one, shc said. Iredell commissioners found Mashbum through Hester. “ 1 would encourage you not to limit yourself to those you interview. Anything is possible and it takes time," Stewart said. Commissioner Dianc Foster askcd what qualities lhc board should look for in a manager. “ 1 was primarily interested in so meone whocould keep thcir nosc out of politics," Stewart said. Mashburn agreed that any good manager must trcat all members of thc board thc same and not align himsclf with any group. Stewart suggested that thc commis sioners draw up a list of questions that test an applicant's management style. Shc said thc questions revealed strengths among candidatcs. Hcstcr said thc board would be safer to hire a manager with govern ment expcriencc instead of someone from private industry. Applicants without government cx- pericnce will have a lot to lcam about government in a short time, hc said. Wishing You The Very Merriest Of Holidays D R IV E SAFELY Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Cooleemee Briefs Town Intern Begins In January Duanc Hcrold, a recent graduate of Appalachian State University with a master’s degree in public administration, will begin working for thc Town of Coolcemcc as an intcm next month. Herold, a native of Hudson, will wwk at least a 5-6 month intern ship. Hc has worked with thc towns of Boonc and Blowing Rock. Playground Getting Equipment Cooleemee area children next spring will havc some new playground equipment to play on. Town board members recently approved a $5,429 playground equipment purchase, which includes a sliding board, horizontal lad der, tirc bridge, chin bars, all to bc installed by Ramanco Playground Equipment of LincoInion. Additions can bc made to thc system as funds become available, said Mayor Bill Gales. Monthly M^eting Time Changed The Cooleemec Town Board will continue to mcct on the second Monday of each momh, but at a different time. Board members this month agrced to change thc time from 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Meetings arc hcld in the town hall, adjacent to thc ABC Storc on N.C. 801. Quality Important Continued From Page 1 most. Companicsarc now interested in quality of lifc issues." The planning session was meant to help commissioners dcicmiinc thc top priorities for county projects. Thc ncw board is made up of pro- growth politicians, in contrast to some former board members who wanted Davic Coumy to retain its rural fiavor. Commissioner Dianc Foster sug gested during thc session that thc ncw board inform thc state Department of Commerce that Davie County is undcr ncw leadership and is in terested in economic development. Long provided thc board with somc statistical facts about the county com pared with thc rest of thc state. During thc last decade, Davie madc slrong population gains, increasing thc number of pcoplc hcre by 13 percent. Thc county had moderate employ ment, with employment rising 30 percent. M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d A H a p p y N c w Y e a r To All Our Friends And Customers We will clOM et 9 p.m. December 23 and Re-Open December 28 at 5 a.m. M ille rs R estau ran t lnt. 601 & M 634-2621 Best Wishes for the Hobdays and a Special Thank You to Our Friends & Customers for efforts "above & beyond" in helping with our Secret Santa project Sincerely Thea, Debbie & Ann Tbea’s Besuty Sbop Have a happy holiday season , Dearpatrons andfiiends. Have a Yuk that’s overflowing with joy that never ends. Foster-Rauch rug Compen Lowes Shopping Center, MocksviUe Phone 634-2141 Wishing You A Very, M e rry Christmas And A Happy JJew year Davie County Commissioners Carl Boon Diane Foster Jefr Harrison Larry Hayes 1 Joe Long M M : i 6 ■; -:i ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 24, 1992-5' Davie District Court ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ; The following cases wcrc dispos- cdofin Davie Disuict Court Dec. 17. — Presiding was Judge Samuel Cathey. Prosecuting were Georgia Nixon and Steve Barnhill. — Jason G. Alien, failure to obey traffic officer, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robin T. Bares, failure to pay state Income tax, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, not violate any state or federal laws. — Todd A. Barnhardt, com municating threats, assault on a female, dismissed. — Christy M Beaver, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Archie Billings, assault with o deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury, dismissed. — Susan C. Bobbitt, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Uwe Brenke. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rachel M. Bryant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, vehicle inspection violation, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Glenn E. Buelin, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costi. — Linda W. Byrdsonge, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gerald W. Card, handicapped parking violation, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Althea V. Carson, 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. — Davia C. Carter, simple assault, dismissed; scconddegreetrespassing, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Michael A. Childress, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas E. Clark, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. —. Willie L Clark, driving 94 mph in 'a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days; DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and. court costs, remain employed, notopcratc motor vehicle until pro perly licenscd, comply with recom mendations of substance abuse assessment, serve 30 days in jail. Appealed. — Brian K. Craver, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Terry W. Dyson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. «7- Derrick K. Eddie, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Bradley C. Essick, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Terry Farrell, 8 counts failure ' to file sales taxes, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain employed, tum over records to officiais. — George L. Felker, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. ~ Randy S. Forrest, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven S. Forrest, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 :Peace ;Hope :Love... ; 'may the spirit ofChristmas bc ; yours fine and court costs. — Timothy B. Frasurc, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs.: — Jay J. Furgeson, driving 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Lloyd M. Galloway, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roberto A. Gonzalez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guil ty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia E. Goodman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guil ty of driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — James K. Gregory, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Gary T. Groce, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Thomas C. Harbin, stalking, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not stalk, not go about prosecuting witness, stay in counsel ing program, pay court costs. — Patricia A. Hardy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dant W. Harper, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. — Tonry L. Heaggins, simple assault, dismissed; assault with intent to kill or seriously injure, first degree burglary, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — AndrewJ. Hensley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mark A Hildcrbrand, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. — John R. Hill, injury to personal property, dismissed. — Kenneth Holshouser, vehicle not registered;- dismissed. — Howard D. Hopkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Randall S. Hubbard, simple possession marijuana, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months on. condition he complete GED, perform 24 hours community service work, pay court costs. — Lanesia S. Ikard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Raeford W. Iscnhouer, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Travis A. Jackson, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Michael K. Johnson, driving 91 mph in a'65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs.— Jennifer J. Jones, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Maurice Jones, driving 86 mph in a 65 mpb zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David G. Joyce, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wesley A. Livengood, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced byDAtodriving64mphina55mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David G. Luther, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RusseU O. Martin, first degree sex offense wilh a child, reduced by DA to assault on a child, sentenced to2years suspended for5years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness, stay in counseling, perform 100 hours community ser vice work. — Terry W. Matthews, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Suzanne H. McCullough, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Gregory W. Miller, assault on a female, sentenced to 90 days. Ap pealed. Breaking and entering with intent to commit a felonious assaull, .waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Randy E. Miller, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jason M. Moore, injury to per sonal property, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion marijuana, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not possess any con trolled substances. — Bobby G. Myers, simple assault, dismissed. — Albert Healey, failure to wear scat belt, drinking beer/wine while driving, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition hc pay court costs. — John R. Pelost, possession drug paraphernalia, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court costs, not possess any con trolled substances. — Jonathan W. Phillips, failure to yield for stop sign, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $100 fine and court costs; carrying a conceal ed weapon, dismissed. — Richard Price, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lee V. Pruitt, 3 counts failure to pay state income tax, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs and make restitution. — Lillian A. Pruitt, 2 counts failure to pay state income tax, praycr forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs and make restitution. — Robert S. Recd, driving while license revoked, violation of limited driving privilege, dismissed. — RobcrtG. Ridings, no driver's license, dismissed. — Nicole L. Robbins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — DominickJ. Rocco, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, praycr for judgment continucd on condition he pay court costs. — David L. Sammons, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Rocco C. Scarfonc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mark X. Schambach, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Robert L. Scott, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Mitchell R. Seamon, DWI, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — William A. Shotar, expired registration, dismissed. — Christopher Shrewsbury, driv ing left of center, dismissed. — Will J. Shuffler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sammy R. Simpson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs.— Edward F. Singletary, DWI, dismissed; possession drug parapher nalia, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rene C. Singletary, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jean M. Smith, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Lorenza D. Smith, no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jimmy M. Spry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy W. Stanley, simp(c possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances.— Jcrcmy A. Stcrmcr, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Janice L. Stevenson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Arthur A. Stewart, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — AnUiony Stickland, 2 counts forgery of instrument, 9 counts utter ing a forgcd instrument; waived pro bable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. Larceny, sentenced to 6 months. — Joseph M. StricMand, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RusscU S. TarverJr., driving91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Barry W. Thacker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gcorge W. Weaver, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Johnny R. Williams, com municating threats, dismissed. — Lewis M. Wyatt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Rodney E. Wilson, DWI, (.10 Brcathlyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. Appealed. Falkd To Appear The following failed toappear for their scheduled court trials. — Lisa L. Bruce, failure to wear seat belt. — Jeffrey B. Bruggman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marc D. Burdcll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony L. Burke, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donald L. Burks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phyllis G. Cason, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry L. Clendenin, failure to wear scat belt. Cfowd D **n tv 24 and 25, 1992 Chamber O f Commerce :107 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-3304 ejoice! MayWeAU Remember The True Meaning Of Christmas. Merry Christmas lo A ll Our Friends and Customersfrom American Homes — • Slan • David • Curt Ck>sad DM. 25 * 26, 1992 — Betty M. Damcll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael S. Fleming, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Blair P. Gacrtnler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Walter R. Gagnon, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Belinda D. Orincstaff, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Earlene N. Gunter, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Julie K. Harvey, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Michael R. Hayes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frank D. Hirst, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen M. Holder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leonard R. Holland, driving while license revoked, exceeding safe speed. — Dcncttc R. Holsinger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Seiko Horiba, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John H. Howell, failure to stop for stop sign. — Tanya R. Jackson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Richard B. Jenkins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donovan N. Laync, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelvin C. Maple, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fausto D. Martinez, reckless driving to endanger lives, no driver's license, vehicle not registered. — Robert P. Maszcrowski, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey C. Moore, failure to have passenger in scat belt. — Richard L. Morris, expired operator's license. — Robert L. Norris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John L. Owcn, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. Peoples, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy E. Posey Jr., failure to wear seat belt, failure to reduce speed. — Michacl R. Shew, failure to wear scat belt. — Damon E. Shipe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason D. Sitnick, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RickyL. Spillman, registration documents fictitious or cancelled. — Kenneth L. Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wayne H. Stephens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wright B. Stewart, littering. — Craig M. Stone, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Troy M. Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — William K. Tippy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela D. Toncy, DWI, no driver's license. — Samatha J. Tuttle, failure to wear scat belt, no child restraint. — Dean D. Vinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James P. White, DWI, driving while license revoked. — Christie G. Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — ClaraL Wood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael S. Yarbrough, failure to reduce speed. Triab Waivrd The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jonathan R. Barefield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joyce P. Boggs, no child restraint system. — Anita P. Burson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerome L. Carter, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone. — iroy i. Flinchum, allowing unliccnscd driver to drive. — Earl J. Howard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mona R. Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kathy P. Joncs, failure to wear scat belt. — Jason L. Keaton, driving 67 ' mph in a 55 mph zone. — Paul A. Ledbetter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John A. Malloy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glenwood McCauley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, . ,— Alan J. Perkinson driving 75 , mph in a 65 mph zone. — Saud Peterson, driving 67 mph. in a 55 mph zone. — Lena R. Reynolds, failure to, wear seat belt. *— Charles Scllc II, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kyle R. Simmons, expired registration. . . — Luellcn L. Spurrier, driving 76 ; mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dcidre A. Watts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe W. West, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . . — Gregory P. Zehmcr, driving 76 . mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles W. Mattes II, driving. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. Holly, driving 77 mph • in a 65 mph zone. — Craig A. Moose, failure to wear scat bclt. — Gregory A. Hamby, driving 75 . mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gaylynn K. Irby, driving 60 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Rebecca G. Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jill C. Moran, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jose Leon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harry L. Troutman, failure to wear scat belt, transporting liquore in odier than manufacturer’s container. — Leslie Loller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney G. Lazenby, vehicle in spection violation. — Editfi P. Lavcndar, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lacy K. Richardson, failure to wear seat belt. — Rita Shaw, no operator’s license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph — Frank Abbott II, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra B. Lowman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy L. Mathas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Thomas Paschal, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James W. Gregg, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — William Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen R. Clayton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;- — Kenneth L. PasourJr., driving- 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erick Dickens II, driving 77; mph in a 65 mph zone. .•; — Terry Brewer, simpk worthless; check. > — Stephen Westmorebnd, driving- 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; • — Karen L. Judd, simple wor-' thless chcck. -. — David C. Krause, driving 7.7; mph in a 65 mph zone. *; — Arlo Laughters, driving 70 mph; in a 55 mph zone. X - — S.G. Scharfstcin, driving 78:. mph in a 65 mph zone. ; - — WilburJ. Harris, failure to wear. scat belt. • — John A. Wortmann, driving 79; mph in a 65 mph zone. t~ — Timothy R. Whittington, driv? ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. AMERICAN HOMES 952 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle 704434-1395 % w r - CORNEHSTONE INSURANCE AGENCY Mww76M4MW w14*7T*7m FerTN4tMW6 1 IT *M M *,U **o n ^ ^ s ^ n ^ ^ s F A R M O W N E R IN S U R A N C E i • New Modem aU-rUk reptomwnl cost : ~ Cmenge >• Farm timooal Property Included Z> e WeU-MatotiUned SbbUe Homes - QueUfy 2SpetUlDeiry, Pouhr)'C ft Hog Bsm Rates * • Surprisingly LowRates 1400j7MM9 Ca.lTod,y : Appointment' ' with an Insurance ' i Specialist ; Hon Worthington • Judy W onhington\ Tom Tnntham • Ron Long • Dun ttim cr Sandy P rkt/G utow r Stnict Rep. Jcny Smlth/Otif<kn#r Stnice Rtp. w, u . . . ^ t u u i u i iyiittn rM flC , HP.vunu, m u n a u A i, uec. tA % l * t i Public Records CiviH>awsu^ The following civil lawsuits have becn filed with thc Davie County Clerk of Court. — Tcrry M. Davis, administrator of estate of Roy G. Davis Jr., vs. Michelle L. Joycc and Nationwide Insurance Corp., auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 each for compcn- satory and punitive damages. — American General Finance Inc. vs. Wanda J. Home, request for judgment, $1,479.47. — Davie County Hospital vs. Julie N. Boggs, request for judgment, $8,648.11. — Trust Company Bank vs. Bever ly S. Cox, request for recovery, $3,211.57. — Robert G. Brown Sr. vs. George Hamilton and Kathy Hamilton, request for back rent, $216, $50 damage; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing, rent abatement, treble damages. — Jacqueline H. Lyda vs. John William Lyda, divorce from bed and board, alimony, use of marital residence, insurance, request that marital assets not be disposed of, equitable distribution of marital property. — Trim lnc. vs. Alan M. Bridges and East Coast Millwork Distributors Inc., employment agreement dispute. — Audrey Walker Dugan vs. Ronald Ray Dugan, child custody.— Julia Ann Combs vs. Richard Warren Combs, request that defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Charlic F. Ridings to Paul R. Wilkins, $1,300 for breach of contract. . — William Gregory Mahon vs. Cheryl Joy Mahon, absolute divorce. — Johnsie ljamcs Bares vs. Robin Thomas Barcs, absolute divorce. — Gilbert Lee Bogerand Maxine Boger doing business as Boger Real* ty vs. James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings, land selling agreement dispute, In excess $10,000 each for compensatory and punitive damages. — Davie Social Serviccs on behalf of Paula Broadway Keaton vs. Frankie Monroe Keaton Jr., child support. — Davie Social Serviccs on behalf ofWanda Lee Parks vs. Martin Cor* rcll Alexander, paternity, child sup port, reimburse for past public assistance. — Tcrry Lee Anderson vs. Wan da Y. Anderson, absolute divorce. — Marcia Kay White Miller vs. Guy H. Milkr Sr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff; counterclaim, divorce from bed and board, request that plaintiff not dispose of marital property and for hearing for child custody. L g n d T r g Q s f g ^ The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County • Register of Deeds. ; The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and j deed stamps purchased, with $2 represcnting$i,000. — Mary Lattimorc Fowler to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison, 1 lot, Mocksvil!c, $2. — R.G. McClamrock and Frances ; W. McClamrockto Pons Real Estate .Inc., 1.25 acres, Mocksville, $13. . • — Hazel Sain Boger, Grady R. Boger and Doris Annette Boger to Shelton Construction Serviccs, .78 acre, Mocksville, $l. — Shelton Construction Services to Hazel Sain Boger and Doris An nette Bogcr, .1 acre, Mocksville, $1. — Shelton Construction Services to Richard K. Taylor and Janet N. Taylor, 4.8 acres, Mocksville, $37. — Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb to Ronald C. Gnibb and Cynthia C. Grubb, 2.9 acres, Jerusalem. — Paul Eaton and Helen Eaton to Kim Eaton, 10.66acres,Clarksville. — James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to Willum Alton Teague and Joyce Whitaker Teague, 1 lot, Fulton, $29. — Shugart Enterprises lnc. to Elizabeth E. Warner, 1 lot, Farm ington, $172. — George Albert Cantcr Jr. and Linda Bowlcs Canter to Nancy Cantcr Evans and Shawn Evans, 1 acre, Fulton. — John Ray Carter Jr. and Judy L. Carter to John B. Lanier and Shirley S. Lanier, 6 acres, Mocksville. — Genc A. Hoots, trustee of liv ing trust agreement between Maude Hoots and Allen F. Hoots as trustees, to Sidney B. Stroud and Faye H. Stroud, 87acrcs, Fulton, $218. ~* Don G. AngcH and Vera C. Angell to Tom Ewell and Marjorie S Ewell, trustees under Ewell Living Trust, 1 condominium, Farmington, $350. — Garland Dale Spry to William S. Tcddcr and Emma Jean Comctt, 1 lot, Mocksville, $186. — John C. Baker and Helen C. Baker, Ronald H. Prachcl and Rosemary R. Prachcl, I unit, Farm ington, $298. — CBW Associates Umitcd Part nership to The New Fortis Corp., I lot, Farmington, $41. — Ricky Lee Hamby and Usa Ann Hamby to Robert L. Ireland and Brenda T. Ireland, .78 acre, Calahaln, $39. — Piedmont Deck Installation Inc. to Daniel L. Brewer and Barbara H. Brewer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $216. — Todd L. Howard to Todd L. Howard and Kimberly A. Lemmons, 5 acres, Clarksville. — Kenneth L. Just and Ruth Ann Just to Richard G. Messick and In dia P. Messick, 1 lot, $686. — Alice W. Ga$ther to Octavia Y. Johnson, 3.8 acres, Fulton. ~ Alice W. Gaither to Christopher L. Johnson, 1.29 acres, Fulton. — Pamela F. Evans and Bruce H. Evans to Harwinder S. Dhillon and Navjot K. Dhillon, 1 lot, $222. — Mocksville Builders Supply to Randall Grubb and Ellen Grubb, 46 lots, Mocksville, $88. Mocksville Police The following reports wcrc filcd by Mocksville Policc officcrs. — Rodney Daniel Footc of Routc ■ 8, Mocksviile reported Dec. 16 that an cx-girlfricnd assaulted him on , Mumford Drive. •WilliamTerryBasslI,24,ofl78 I : Montview Drive, Mocksville, was ' arrested Dec. 16 for possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Jan. 14. • Cecelia .Yvette Lyons, 23, of 1 \ Lexington, was arrested Dec. 15 for covering a license p1atc. Trial date: I Jan. 21. • A Lcxington man was charged with failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident aftcr a wreck at 2:55 p.m. Dcc. 20 on U.S. 64. David Franklin Mu!lics Jr., 22, failed to stop his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck before it stmck from thc rear a 1991 Chcvy van driven by Dancttc Kinkaid Powcll, 28, of Route 3, Mocksvilk. reported Officer K.D. Hcndrix. Damage to thc van driven by Powell was estimated at $600. to the truck driven by Mullics, $200. * Michael Eugene Hu<chins, 18, of Route 3. Mocksville, was driving a 1993 Chevrolet south on Milling Road at 12:15 p.m. Dec, 19 whcna dccr crossed his path, reported Hcndrix. • No chargcs wcrc filcd aftcr an accident at 4:35 p.m. Dec. 18on East Lake Drive. According to a report by Officer J.M. Bartha Sr., Robert Lcc Dillard, 50, of Routc 8, Mocksville, tumcd onto Crestvicw Drive from East Lake and then began backing toward East Lake Drive, striking a car being turn ed onto Crestvicw by Eliza Martha Whitney, 18, of MocksviHc. Damage to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Whitney was estimated at $300, to thc 1987 Dodge pickup driven by Dillard. $25. • A Route 7, MocksviUe man faces two chargcs aftcr an accidcnt at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 17 at Salisbury and South Main streets. Jeffrey Stuart Abshcr, 28, was driving a 1983 Datsun pickup truck that struck in the rear a 1986 Dodgc driven by Helen Josephine Anderson, 47, of Whitney Road, MocksviUe, reported Officer Hcndrix. Absher was charged with failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accidcnt and with driving while license revoked. Damage to thc car driven by Andcrson was estimated at $700, to thc truck driven by Abshcr, $200. • No injuries were reported aftcr a car collidcd with a tractor-trailcr at 1:35 p.m. Dcc. 15 on Valley Drive. According to a report by Hcndrix, Ray HardingO*Ncal, 73, ofRoute 8, MocksvilIc, drove a 1987 Plymouth into thc path of a Kcnworth tractor- trailcr driven by Raymond Avcry Carpenter, 58. of Mallard, Iowa. O'Neal was charged with failure to reduce specd. Damage to the car was estimated at $5,000. to thc truck, $l.500. • No charges wcre filcd after an accidcnt at 7:20 a.m. Dec. 15 on Railroad Street. According to a report by Officer J.V. Parsc!l, Troy Emanuel Joyner, 21, of Statesville, was driving a 1985 Buick south on Railroad Street and it was struck by a northbound vehicle making a wide right tum, driven by Walter Davis Cline, 47, of Cleveland. N.C. Damage to thc car driven by Joyncr wascstimafedai $2,000, tothe 1985 Jccp driven by Cline, $500. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in • Davie County werc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Slrlkes Cow A cow was struck but not killed Dec. 15 on Liberty Church Road. According to a report by Trooper . J.R. Allred, Jennifer Whitaker Poindexter, 24, Routc 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Ford near Elmore Road at 7:10 p.m. when she struck • a cow standing in the road. Car Sklds On Ice •* A Mocksville motorist lost control .ofhercaronapatchoficeDec. 18, . causing it to strike a tree. According to a report by Trooper .David R. McCoy, Stephanie SmiUi ' Holtmeycr, 24, Creekside Drive, was driving a 1988 Suzuki station wagon on Milling Road near Wcstridgc Road at 7:50 a.m. when her car stmck the ice. The car skiddcd off the right shoulder of thc road and struck a tree. Car Skids Down Embankment A Fayetteville motorist lost control of his truck on U.S. 64 Dec. 17, causing it to skid down an embank ment and overturn. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Joseph Lee Canady, 43, of Fayetteville, was driving west in a 1983 Ford truck at 7:45 a.m. when thc rain-slicked highway caused him to skid off the left shoulder of the road. The truck went down and embankment, struck Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Dec. 14: Jerusalem and Coolccmcc, 6:39 p.m., reported trailerfireatBoxwoodChurchRoad • ncar Chcrry Hill Road. .- Dec. 15: Mocksville, 11:58 a.m., . smoke coming from roofofbuilding at Howard Realty; Fork and * Comatzer-Dulin, 1:25 p.m., smoke i in ho$uc on No Crcck Road; ‘ 'MocksvilIc, 1:32 p.m., auto accidcnt 'al Ingcrsoll-Rand and Sanford Road; MocksvilIc, 4:02 p.m., car firc in front of Wal-Mart. '.' Dec. 16: Jerusalem, 9:59 p.m., auto accidcnt at Michads Road. Dec. 17: Fork, 7:49 p.m., auto ac cidcnt on U.S. 64; Advance and Fork, 5:56 p.m., possible house fire on Burton Road. Dec. 19: MocksviUe, 6:57 a.m., fire alarm at Crestwood International on Eaton Road; Fork, 5:53 p.m., brush firc. Dec. 20: Smith Grovc and Comatzcr-Dulin, 12:29a.m.,smokc in residence on DuJin Road; Ccntcr, 12:57 p.m., washdown at Grccn Hill Road. Dec. 21: Mocksville, 6:43 a.m., car firc at Burgcr King. several trees and overturned. Both Canady and a passenger, Jerry H. Cummings, 39, of Fayet teville, were injured and taken to Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Canady was charged wiUi driving left of center. Utility Pole FaUs On Car A car struck mailboxes and a utili ty pole on U.S. 601 Dec. 16, caus ing thc pole to fall on top of the car. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Mark Randall Cass, 21, MocksviUe, was driving a 1984 Nissan at 9:55 p.m. when his car ran off the right shoukkr of the road. The car struck mailboxes belonging to Chuck Brown of Cooleemec and the utility pole. Thc car spun around the pole causing it to fall on the car. Cass was charged witfi exceeding safe speed. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Car Struck Di Parting Lot An unidentified driver struck a car at Hom’s Truck Stop, then drove away without reporting the accidcnt. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, an unknown vehicle struck a 1991 Hyundai belonging to Laura B. Seamon. Route 6, Mocksville. Car Strikes Trtts A South Carolina motorist spun out of control on 140 Dec. 16 and struck trees near Farmington Road. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Jeffrey John Scohko, 32, Fort Mill, was driving a 1987 BMW at 11:20 p.m. when hc lost control of his car, causing it to hit a group of Deer Struck On N.C. 801 A truck struck a dccr near Dead- mon Road Dec. 16 at 6 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Lois Janelle Beck, 45, of Lcxington, was driving a 1982 Chevrolet when a decr crossed his path. ' Car Backs lnto Two VtWcks A Virginia motorist backed into two other cars on Bear Creek Church Road Dec. 12 and then kft the scene of thc accident. According to a report by Trooper T. D. Shaw, Kimberly Darlene Holmes, 23, ofNewport News, was backing her 1980 Toyota truck wcst al 10:15p.m. Hertruckstrucka 1979 Ford truck belonging toJeffirey Todd Angell, Routc 9, Mocksville, and 1986 Chevrolet belonging to David Barry Crotts, Route 7, Mocksville. HoIroes then drove away. Holmes was charged with hit and runandfailure toremamatthescene of an accident. Car StrikesDeer •A MocksviUe motorist struck a deer on Georgia Road Dec. 13 at 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Tina Renegar Kelly, 27, Route 8, Mocksville, wu driving a 1990 Pontiac ncar U.S. 64 whcn a dccr crossed her path. Car Strikes Guardrail A car struck a guardrail on Ijames Church Road Dec. 13 at 7:15 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw,Jay Frederick Brake, 21, Route 1, MocksviUe, was driving a 1981 Ford ncar Parker Road whcn he lost control aftcr trying to avoid a small animal. The car struck a guar Sheriff’s Department T- The following incidents were .reported to the Davie County -Sheriffs Department. I > —'Jodi Small Curtis of Routc 6, / /Z;Mocksville reported Dec. 17 so- • *meone fired gunshots at a mailbox on ; .Ollie Harkey Road. •'. — Lome Michelle Phdps ofRoutc .8, MocksviUe reported Dec. 16 thc ;breaking, entering and larceny of . medicinc from a residence off Parker V, Road. • -'Jerry Dcan Bogcr of Mocksville ^reported Dec. 15 the larceny of -"vehicles, with a total estimated valuc ;:of $3,300, from Jerry’s Auto Scr- vice, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Waync H. Whitaker of Routc 6, MocksvilIc reported Dec. 15 the larceny of an estimated $15 worth of parts from a vehicle at U.S. 158 and Main Church Road. — Goldman Nathaniel Anthony of Route 6, Mocksville reported Dec. 15 thc attempted breaking and enter ing of a residence off Dukc Whitaker Road. — Florette Jeanne Melton of Winston*Sakm reported Dec. 13thc breaking and entering of a rcsidence at 122 Rivcrbend Drive, Bermuda Run.,v- » .'. x — Doris Ruth TuttIe of Winston- Salem reported Dec. 14 thc Urcyiy . of a car, with an estimated value of $1,000, from along !40. — CarolynJcanBurtonofRoutc4, Mocksville reported Dec. 13 the at tempted breaking and entering of a mobile home off Cherry Hill Road. Arrests Thc foUowing were ancsted by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Billy Ray Hester Jr., 33, of Winston-Sakm, charged Dec. 15 with driving,whilc license revoked, driving without a Ikernc and withim- propcrvehklc registration. N,\ drail and spun around. Damage was estimated at $2,500. Deer Hlt A MocksviUe motorist stnick a decr on U.S. 64 ncar ljames Church Road Dcc. 14 at 8 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Doris Lambcth Taylor, 55, Dcer Run Drive, MocksvilIc, was driving a 1991 Toyota whcn a dcer crossed her path. We Wish You A Merru Christmas And A Happu New Year E E 3 □ □ W o o d m e n O f T h e W o rld Robert D. Rogers Area Manager ^,..,_ 67 Court Square i'fi£ ^ \ Mocksville Office 634-2819 C o m e T o See Us! — Paleman Estrada, 17, of Woodlcaf, charged Dec. 16 with at tempted Urceny. — Descan Glomain Jones, 20, of 80 Marconi St., Mocksville, charg ed Dec. 16 with possession with in tent to seU or deliver cocaine and with selling cocaine. — Paul Gregory Carter, 39, of Route 2, Advance, charged Dec. 17 with, obtaining property by false pretense. — DennU Lee Ncal, 21, ofRoute 2, MocksviUe, charged Dec. 16 with a'probation vioUtion^ A Fitting Tribute To 0ur Customers And Fnends We couldn't have done it without your support. Meny Christmas _^ ^ 0 - andthanksamillionl ltiMi3 t = ^ '■*&&:.-, \ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERFRISK RECORD, rilURS[)AV, Ikc. U , 1992-7 t. Mocksville Middle fourth grader Alina Reed reads Christmas card she wrote to students, lrom left, Ashley Rubin, Steven Esra, Jeff Reavls, Danetta Lewis and Leanne Wallace. — Photos by Robln Fergusson A Special W ish Girl Makes Special Kids Feel Special - > • • x t{\ fi\ « M ^t'</C*.ulh'xi ., • I w < $ : *" t' Ct,it "'/l'-M r.| T s t H \ m l} if l[ f l /l!<'<iy ^if(i5i1inA Alina wanted to do something for MMS's 'best' class. When lO-ycar-old Alina RccU dccidcd to spread some of her Christmas cheer around, she didn't have to look far. . Just down the hall from her fourth grade classroom at Mocksville Mid* die School were some handicapped students shc thinks arc special. Alina weni to the classroom and asked what they liked rodrink. A lit* tlc while later, she went back, ask ing what their favorite snack was. The next day, she came in with potato chips and soft drinks for everybody. She had also made a card for each student, telling them they arc in telligent and special and wishing them a Mcrry Christmas. Was this a class project? No. “I just did it," Alina said. “I planned it out yesterday and I did it Why lhe handicapped students? "1 wanted to make them feel like they’re special. Of couree, they are. They're all sweet. There's nothing wrong with any of them.” The students also remind Alina of an unclc in West Virginia. Her family moved hcrc about five ycars ago. “I have an unclc and hc*s sort of like them and it brings back memories,** shc said. H a p p y H olidays In this season of giving, let’s not forget those who give all year. We would like to express our ap preciation to all the Davie Co. EMS and wish each and everyone a happy holiday season. Phil & Barbara Collins and Carolyn Binkley Satellite SalePolice Scanner 10 Ft. 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Spark Plugs im Each/Fteg.To1.39/LMT16 Reg.PriceThereafter i . i . . i .j .= i 7 7 / / ! i ' -^mStarters or *— Ahxrnators 99 MASTER QUALITY Acrylamb 2 9 Treatment 9 9 T T T T 1 Rack & Prnmn Steering LU i i ) i i^ J * 72-Month y g j z n UP TO 630 CCA sTreatment FR E ElNSTALUmON ON MOST U 5 & IMPORT CARS VANS AND LIGHT TRUCKS b*b*./bdudH 0rcup34M ,M ,8Sfi7Stah/M%,in4i,nw,nsi TTTT1c r . r . m f / i / i i / fth» Omi Thnufh h<M>fry, Bw. >Mi, 1tW«Wi fc>wn *« Mgh< K> Umit QuortWWi ^°*H1 F*w O eedflw M h*<u*y,eK .m iW l«W MOCKSVIUE | lU7YADKINVlUI RD. B3 634-2800 H O UR S: MON. SAT 8AM 9PM SUN. 9AM 6 PM p o a PartsOtMmmdQukUyl S t* S ta n fo r O tttiH . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TIIURSI)AY,Dcc. 24, 1992-111 S p o r ts Jayvee Boys Feasting On Opponents Thc members of Davie High School's jayvcc ' boys basketball lcam don’t have to wait for thc Christmas holidays to cat a lot of food. They’re already the fat cats of Davic County basketball. Thc War Eaglcs feasted on Wcst Rowan last wcck, taking another easy win, this time 87-56. It left Mikc Dinkins' team at 5-0, thc first timc since hc came eight ycars ago that his club has bccn undefeated going into thc Christmas break. "And thc grcat thing is I don’t havc onc ' superstar," Dinkins said. "Ijust have a lot of goodkids. 1 could have thrce good tcams out of this tiynch." Thcjayvcc girls arc right behind. Their 34-25 victory over the Falcons left them at 4-1. "We still havc a long way to go,” said coach Sherrie Myers, "but I'm glad we're playing as a team." Boys Game Davic's boys won by 31 points and wcrc down 15-13 after onc quarter and trailed by nine early in thc second quarter. Then, thc War Eaglcs exploded for 31 second quarter points. "We weren’t playing good defense,” Dinkins said. “But Kevin Hinshaw hit a big three-pointer that started a 12-2 run." 'Threc-pointcrs became thc order of the day. Chad Alexander also hit two threes in thc second quarter and Davic finished with cight treys, thc most of thc season. “Parris Wilson also made two big defensive plays in thc second quarter that helped," Dinkins said. "Hc also had Uirce assists in thc quarter.” Wilson finished with 11 points as well. "It was his bestgamc," said Dinkins. Davic led 44-32 at halftimc and uppcd the margin to 6940 after a 25-8 third quarter. “A lot of the kids didn't even play in the fourth quarter,” said Dinkins. Josh Ward scored nine points for Davic, while Alexander, Chad Lanier and Kcvin Robcrtson all had cight. “Thc juniors on this tcam have rcally picked Please Sec Tcam — Page B3'. Varsity Girls Win On Road ' By Ronnlc Gallagher Davlo County En!erprise-Rocord MOUNT ULLA - As soon as Davic County's girls basket ball coach Angic Slabach rcaliz- ' cd that West Rowan’s Andrca Grissctt was in line to score hcr 1,000th carccr point against hcr tcam last wcck, shc smiled. Thc War Eaglcs love to play 1,000-point scorers. ', And sure enough, the War Eagles fought past the Falcons, 4742. “We playcd Dudley last ycar when Tamika Slade got hcr , 1,000th,” said Slabach, “and •we beat thcm. "I told the girls (Grissctt) nccded only six and I figured shc would score them against us. I told thcmjust to comc over • to the bcnch when they stopped .thc game to honor hcr and we’d use it as a timeout." Ironically, when Grissctt got the milestone, Davic was strug gling. “As it turned out, wc . needed a timcout,” Slabach •said. “It helped us." With a grin, Slabach addcd, “Wc like to sce 1,000-point scorcrs." The Game ’. Going into the fourth quarter, it appeared thc 5-9 Grissctt and hcr highly-touted tcammates were on their way to another victory, leading 34-27. Davic’s 6-2 ccntcr Maria .Ncwsome fouled out with 4:34 left with season lows of seven points and cight rebounds. 5-11 Shannon Umbcrgcr scored on ly one point in thc gamc. That’s whcn Slabach turned to hcr two sharpshooting junior guards, Carric Brown and An drca Gentry and Davic outscored Wcst 20-8 ovcr thc final eight minutes. . Together, they scored 17 of Davic’s 20 points. Gentry's three-pointer finally put Davic ahead with three minutes lcft, 4140. "It was from thc deep cor ner," Slabach said. 1 Brown hit a free throw and Gentry addcd thrcc more points. When Kristin Hinshaw was fouled with 36 seconds left, shc canned both to ice thc win. , “Kristin’s our bcst foul shooter, pcrccntagc-wisc," Slabach said. “In practice shc usually hits nine or 10 out of 10." Brown finished with 17 points, while Gentry and Tamica Cain had nine apiccc. - “Wcst playcd a 1-3-1 zone and packcd it in so tightly, wc couldn't get thc ball inside," ;,Slabach said. "Thc outside was r"opcn and wc havc pcoplc who can hit those shots." " Please See Coach — Page B3 s m 1' V w u m South Davle's Jasori Harbour goes for basket against North Davle last week. — Photo by Ronnto Gallagher Experience Helps North In Win Over South Davie By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprlSfrRecord Darrell Stcclc kncw thc real reason for his North Davic freshman boys’ 6848 victoty over South Davic last wcek. It wasn’t so much thc height advantage. Or thc outside shooting. It was thc schcdulc. • "This was our seventh game," Steclc said. "This was thcir third. We should bc thc most experienced team.” It showed early as North raced ahcad of thcir county rival by nine after onc and by 14 mid way through thc second quarter. South did cut thc margin to five by halftimc but fell apart in thc third quarter. South coach Clyde Studcvent wasn't too unhappy, cvcn though thc Tigers lost thcir third straight without a win. “I’m not totally displeased,” hc said. "I sce promise. We'll get bcttcr as soon as wc start play ing some games." South won't play again until Jan. 5, howcvcr. “It will now take until mid-January bcforc you scc our rcal tcam. Maybe next timc wc play North (Jan. 15), we’ll give them a bcttcrgamc." Inside Strength North jumped out to a 17-9 first "quarter lead on the strength of its insidc play. Jason Murphy, a 6-2 power forward, controllcd thc boards and Please See NI) Freshmen — Page B3 DHS Wrestlers Ranked No. 1 In N. Carolina Aftcr destroying Wilkcs Cen tral 55-10 last wcck in a dual match, Davic County wrestling coach Buddy Lowery kept talk ing about how good thc War Eaglcs arc going to bc in two ycars. That scems odd, considering Mat News has Davic ranked number one in 4-A right now. But thc way his sophomores and freshmcn dominated Wilkcs Central, Lowery couldn’t bc blamcd for looking ahead. Thc win ovcr Wilkcs Central has Davic undcfcatcd in dual matches and tournaments going into theJiolidays. What’s rcal ly mind-6oggling is that the War Eaglcs dld it with 10 freshmcn and sophomorcs in the lincup. “ I wrcstlc a lot of sophomorcs," Lowery said: With a grin, he addcd, "That's why I'm so hoarse. Sometimes; youjust want to slap ’em in the hcad. Wc necd to bc a little bet ter technique-wise and on the bottom. But they'll grow up.” While Lowcry may think his youngsters necd maturity, it's hard to convince Davie's op ponents. East Gaston has plac-: cd second in two tournaments', each timc to Davie. But how strong is East? Mat News has it ranked sccond. Davic has also squashed other ranked teams in 3-A and 2-A/l-A. Please Sec Wrestlers — Page B3 Varsity Boys Fall To WestRowan, 82-75 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County En'.orpfiso-Rocord MOUNT ULLA - Davic County boys basketball coach Charles Crcnshaw was impress ed with Wcst Rowan's 6-5 ccntcr Dcnon Hogue whcn thc War Eaglcs mct thc Falcons last weck. ; “He jumped well," Crcn shaw .said. "Hc rebounded wcll. He was a good shooter. He got thcir rebounds and put thcm back in." Hc also scored 35 points as Wcst, stayed undcfcatcd by beating Davic, 82-75. Thc 34) Falcons had thcir first closc game of thc season against Davie’s 12-man rota tion. Thc kamikaze style almost got Davic back in thc game, whcn it cut a 12-point lead to five in the last minute. "Seven points has bccn thcir smallest spread and that's been thc largest of any game we’ve played," Crenshaw said. "Wc could bc 5-0 — or 0-5. But wc are compctitivc and wc proved it against Wcst Rowan." Crenshaw Impressed Crcnshaw was impressed not only with Hoguc but Charles Hcllard's cntirc squad. "Thcy have some good athletes and they're all good," hc said. “Thcy scored 82 points and didn't press. Thcy push it undpush it." And the bcst of the lot on this night was Hogue. "We may havc stopped him and somconc clse would havc scored the points for thcm," Crcnshaw said." But thcrc was no stopping: Hogue. Hc finished with l6j fields goals in 22 tries and cvcn' grabbed 15 rebounds. Still, Davic wouldn’t go' away. Wiih a little ovcr a minute left, Wcst led 77-67 but thc War Etigles had onc last-; gasp rally in thcm. Davic pressed and Tyrone Martin madc a steal. He fed Jason Phclps who drained a- three-pointer. Nicky Fishcr then" madc another stcal, feeding* Phclps for a 77-72 deficit with only 50 seconds remaining. • Crenshaw said a Wcst playcr grabbed the ball from thc net and fircd downcourt whcrc Wcst converted a three-point play. But the film clearly show-- cd the playcr never went out of* bounds to throw thc ball in. ': "If they call it, wc havc thc' ball down fivc with 50 seconds," he said. “Anything could havc happened." . Phclps had thc bcst game of '. his career, scoring 18 points., "When we nccded somebody to do something, hc did it," said Crcnshaw. - Tyrone Martin finished with: 11 points and 15 rebounds.- Brandon Scott scored 16 and Jason Ricc addcd cight on . 4-of-7 shooting. ^ Notes: • Davic was 3-2 heading in- i to thc Rowan Christmas Classic Dec. 28-30. Thc third-seeded • War Eaglcs will meet South; Rowan at 4:45 p.m. Monday; afternoon. -; • Wcst outrcboundcd Davie,;, 43-34. I • Scott scored 10 ofhis 16 inp thc fourth quarter, ,$ 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Dtc. 24, 1992 N.D. Wrestlers Drop First Match In Five Years Even thc big boys fall every now and then. That’s what happened to North Davie's jugger naut wrestling program last week when it was upset by N o rth e a s t 42-38. It has been five years since Coach Ron Kirk has tasted defeat and this one left a bi(tcr taste in his mouth. Three ofhbstarters wcrt missing for various reasons. Jake Marion and Ben Parker were sick while David Mackie was out due to disciplinary actions. A ll three of the substitutes lost by pin. Kirk • i still think it was a nuke,” Kirk said. “ Marion would have won his match and so would Mackie." North also defeated Thomasvil!e, 62-21 but Kirk couldn’t stop think* ing about the loss and what if... “ Northeast has a good team,” he said. “ I just wish we could wrestle them at full strength. But I’m not bothered too much by it because wc didn't have everybody.” This puts a damper on North’s chances at a North Piedmont Con: fcrcnce title. Trinity is currently undefeated after slapping South Davie, 69-12. North and Trinity meet Jan. 11 at Trinity for the league title. •‘1 told the boys they know what is expected of them now,” Kirk said. “ We still have eight undefeated wrestlers and four more with only one loss, Wc have to beat Trinity.” North Loses Nathan Fcrec got North o ff to its usual sftrt, winning at 83 pounds by pin. But Adam Connor and Scott Comatzer each lost their first matches by decision and it was tied at 6-6. “ W c didn't wrestle well at 93 and 103,” Kirk said. David Potts, Curtis Johnson and Jeff Wilson won consecutive mat ches, giving North a 20-6 lead. But Nonhcast came right back with three straight pins for a 24-20 lead. David Dayc recorded a second period pin at 145, giving North its least lead at 26*24. Kirk knew the last threc matches would be forfeits, two to North and the heavyweight match going to Nor theast. But at 152, Nick Jansccn was pinned, as was Brian Murphy, who was subbing for Mackie, at l60 (or a 36*26 Northeast lead. David Koontz and John Laws received their forfeits at 171 and 189 for a short-lived 38-36 lead. The forfeit at heavyweight sent Davie to its first loss in five years. “ Wc were pinned in a couple of matches in the third period,” Kirk said. ” If it’s not a pin, then we give up threc instead of six and still might have edged them out. W e just got pinned too many times. “ No onc person lost it,” he con tinued. “ The absences of threc starters rcaUy hurt.” Trinity Over South Kirk could go to South Davie coach Bill Cranfiekl for a preview ofTrini- ty. Cranficld’s team fell behind 694) before winning the last two matches. “ It's going to bc a tough match,” Cranficld said. “ They match up real well. Trinity is real good up to 152 pounds. They have some horses.” South couldn’t muster a win until 189 when W illiam Johnson pinned his opponent. Jocy Wcsoloski then won at heavyweight. “ Wcsoloski looked better,” Cran* field said of the heavyweight's second win. ” It w ill give him a boost, He wcighed2l8 and hls opponent weigh ed 2 3 8 .H c did a good job.” Soutti b still winless, however. “ W cjustdon’t have experience,” Cranficld said, “ but we do have potential. AU the teams wc'vc wrestl ed have experience. W e’re still hop ing to get a win before the year’s over.” North O ver ThomasvOte There was little suspense against ThomasviUc for North Davie. The WildcaU won the first eight matches. Winners included Ferec, Connor, Comatzer, Potts, Johnson, Wilson, Jason Jolty, Marion, Daye, Mackie and Laws. “ Wc shoukl have scored at least 12 more points,” Kirk said. Notes; • North U now 5 -l. • South fell to 0-5. • South's Johnson is 5-0. • Steven Nail was beaten in a preliminary match against Northeast. Ryan Comatzer was beaten against ThomasviUc. • Dennis Shea won a preliminary match against Thomasville. • North’s next match is Jan. 6 at home against Lexington. • South will host Lexington Jan. 11 in its next match. £ ' * * « 4 § f e ^ - :*6 ttfs rW ' w , u ^ i ,*iv~; v . w . - v s ^ % y , . *::w 5 > W W ;-f « v:>^ ; P P ' ’%t'C^ \ ■ N X - Z ,* S y 2 > i , .„ r j > . • . v k - ; P ^ " . : > ' % ■ & ’ . < « J K • Guess who's, wishing you a wonderful Christmas season? May the festive spirit be yours throughout the holidays and after! Cloud Dec. 24-26,1991 4 Jan. 1,1992 11 Pointer Larry Carter of Advance bagged this 11 -point buck in Davie County on Dec. 10. Phone 634-2126 J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville N .C . 27028 0 m S h a r e t h e L o v e Happily we remember the anticipation and joy, warmth and wonder all wrapped up in a season of magic...Christmas! ^ From All Of Us At FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK W e W ill Bc Closed December 25 and January I S E A S O N 'S G R E E T I N G S To Our Customers and Friends HANDI-CUPBOARD 1,2 & 3 Mocksville & Cooleemee Co<rteemee Rv*r Bridge Loeat(on Open Christmas Eve • 6 am*Uldnlte Open Christmas Day • 8 im-5 pm Mocksvl1le Location Open Christmas Oay • 8 snvS pm f t w Bhdge. C00<wmw • Pho<w 2S4^M t ttwy. 601 H . M0Ck<wHe « Ptwr« 63*-7T97 Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1993 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Effective January 1, 1993 you are no longer re quired to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED wlth the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the blll before Interest Is add ed at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1993 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property re quired to be listed In January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanks, all assets and supplies of businesses, fumlshings owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator's Office will not be sending listing fonns to everyone that listed In 1992. If you need to llst personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Persons wishing to continue to get the exemption will need to slgn the listing form as In prior years. Persons currently receiving the exemption are re quired to notify the Tax Administrator if their In come was over $11,000 tor 1992. Qualifications for the elderly exemption are: persons must be 65 or over and the Income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or less. DisaMed persons can be under 65 wlth the M m * income factors. Dlsabtod muat provide a doctor's statement that they are 100 per cent dlsaWed. New exemption applteatlona can be made during the regutar IMing period. Elderly and dteaMed tate ltoters filing toter than April 15wlllnot receive the exemption per N.C. General Statutee. Listing wMI begtai January 4,1993 In the Tax Ad ministrator’s Offlce In the County Administration Bulkting. Offlce *stlng help Is avaMabte Jan. 4 - Jan. 29.1993. Hours wMI be 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day thru Friday. The deadline for Hsting Is January31.1993. Completed forms muat be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than February 1.1993. All late listings are subject to a 10% penal ty. pieaae make your retum early to avoid a late penatty. Oavie County Tax Admlrtatrator Mary Nell Rlchie North’s Lee Puckett goes up for shot against Jason Har bour. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher A Soulh Davie player tries to break pressing defense. ND Freshmen Win Continued From Page B1 6 4 Clay Jones popped in six points. Thai opened the outside for Brandon M ills, who swished two Uiree-pointers. “ They had more manpower undemeatf)/*Studevemsaid. “ They didn't rely on just one person. They had balanced scoring.” • South was missing its outside shots. The Tigers finished l^)f-21 from three-point range. “ That's a weak spot,” Studevent sighed. “ Over the years, I've always had that phyer who coukl hit thc long ones. But wc're still working with our guards." North took a 28*14 lead in the se cond quarter and Steelc called off thc press and his man-toman defense. But falling bock into a zone was a mistake, he said. That’s when South made its comeback.“ Our press set thc tempo but when we got the big lead, 1 called it off to conserve energy," Steelc said. Tommy Andrade began finding thc seams in the zone and scored n)oe of his 11 points in the period. Shannon Duty, a 6-2 center, began controlling thc boards. Suddenly, itwas 28-23 at halftime. “ M y substitutes gave mc a big lift in the second quarter,'’ Studcvcnt said. "Kevin Brewerdid thc defen sive things I wanted. Hey, wc were in it at halftime." . Steclc wasn't pleased. “ W c wcrc standing around," hc said. “ Wc should*vc been up 15 or20 points at halftime." W ake Up Call A tongue-lashing fromStccle wokc up the Wildcats, who blistered the x nets for 20 toird quarter points, while holding Soulh to only eight. Tim Gilbreath, who has been in a mild shooting slump, camc out of it to hit two thrce-pointers. Lec Puckett slash ed his way to fivc points. North lcd 48-31 going Into thc fourth quarter. • "Gilbreath got on track," Stcc!c said. “ Thc rivalry brings it out. Thcsc kids know each othcr from Brock Gym ball in littk league." # m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 24, 1992-3B C o a c h I s R l e a s e d A s V a r s i t y G l r l s P l a n F o r T o u r n e y Studevent didn't seemed too sur prised by the third quaner letdown. “ The third has been a kil!er for us all year," he said. “ We’ve been in every game at halftime but we comc out flat." , Steelc took off thc press in thc fourth, since the game had been decided. After scoring four fourth quarter points. Duty fouled out, which didn’t help South’s chances. "D u ty ’s good," Steele said. “ What hurt him was no ballgamcs.'' Even with thc subs in for thc last eight minutes, North still scored 20 points. Joe W illiard came off the bench for eight. “ The game was closer than the score indicated," Steelc said. “ We wcrealittlcsloppy. Wemadc 17 tur novers, which is a low, but we'rc go ing to have play better when we get back from Christmas." Playing better is not Studcvent’s main concern. “ W c'djust like to play," hc said. Notes: • North improved to 5-2. • South is 0-3. • Murphy has 34 rebounds in his last two games. Hc had 15 against South (five offensive) to go with his game-high 14 points. • Duty finished with 10 points for South. Dusty Smitii had six. • North’s Puckett had another sound gamc, scoring 10 points and grabbing 10 rebounds. • W illianl is a new player for North. Hc attended a private school last year. • North was 7-of-21 from threc* point range and 11-of*J7 from thc line. South was only 3-of-l2 in free throws. • Studcvcnt praised thc play of Jason Correll, who hit a trcy and scorcd fivc points. "AndJason didn't play that long," hc said. • South will finally get its schcdu!c cranked up when it goes to West Davidson Jan 5. Thc Tigers will play three games that wcck. • North, which alsodcfcatcd Cen tral Davidson last wcck, plays at NorthForsythJan.5. i Mills eyes opening with Tom Andrade guarding. v Brandon e a s a n s Continued From Page Bt Slabach is satisfied going into the holidays. "1 feel pretty good because I know how closc wc arc to bcing 5*0," she said. "You havc to consider wc werc missing Andrea early and had a cou* pIc of ncw girls in. And inonc ofour josses, wc couldn't havc played any worsc and still almost won." Notes; • Davie went into thc Rowan Christmas Gassic with a 3-2 record. It plays a first round game Monday, Dec. 28 at 6:30 p.m. against fourth- seeded East Rowan. Davic is the fifUi sced. • Brown and Gentry’s 17*point performance in the fourth quarter was only one point less than thc team scored in thc entire first half. • Hinshaw is shooting 87.5 percent from thc foul line. Brown is at 86 percent. • Grissctt finished with 15 points, eight rebounds and six steals. Wrestlers Continue With Winning Ways Continued From Page BI The latest dual victory was over quickly. Freshman Chris Driver saw his first varsity action at 103 and came away w ithupin. Chris M irello, thc regular 103-pounder, moved up to 112 and aUo pinned. Sophomorc Scotty Spry then pinned at 119. Thc times for thc pins: 20,17 and 10 seconds. " It took tonger to run thc time off thc clock than it did to put it on," laughed clock operator David Hunt. "They didn't have thc physical specimens,” said Lowtry. "Thcir first thrce guys werc young, so wc kind of matched them up, young for young. I went freshman, freshman, sophomore. After Davie scored 18 points in on ly 47 seconds, Lowery said, “ It was over with at that point." After a loss at 125, Justin Jenne pinncd at 130 and Jon Ward record ed a 11-3 decision. Justin Carter and Bcnjy Fryc had pins at 140 and 145 before a loss at 152. M ichael Hunter and James Coulston pinncd at 160 and 171 while . Brad Grocc received a forfeit at 189. "W e arc wrestiing likc wc're sup posed to ," Lowery said. "As far as- takedowns and pinning, we’rc as good as we’ve been in a while." Notes: Davic is 8 4 in dual matches and 3 4 in tournaments. • Davie is scheduled to go to tfie Starmount Tournament Jan. 2. • Davie begins its Central Pied mont Conference schedule Jan. 5 at South Rowan. Tommy Andrade goes for score with Tim Gilbreath trailing.T e a m E f f o r t L e a d s B o y s I V T e a m T o U n d e f e a t e d M a r k Continued From Page B1 us up this ycar on defense," Dinkins added. " It usually takes Uie kids a half-year to catch on but with the juniors* help, they’ve done it. AA U ball has helped thc kids too. W c’re so far ahead of whcre we usually are." Now, Uie team can,go into the holidays and cnjoy the undefeated record bcforc getting back into action Jan. 5."1 hope thc layoff doesn’t hurt us," Dinkins said. GlrU Game The girls game was as slow as the boys gamc was fast. " It wasaslow-paced gamc," said Mycrs. “ They slowed itdown, which is not our style." Therefore, Davie could never nin away from the Falcons, leading 1-6 after one quarter and 13-12 at halftime. The game was still a one- point gamc after thrcc quarters, 20-19 in Davie’s favor. That's whcre Elizabedi Greenc took over.The inside player scorcd six of her eight points in tfie final eight minutes as Davie outscored South 14*6. Fivc different players scorcd in the founh period, including Amanda Sigmon, who had three o f her five points.' “ W c're still trying to get thc ball inside,” said Myers. “ W c need to fakc morc outside shots. Elizabeth is a good post person and if we’d bounce pass inside, she’d get morc opportunities to score. But we ran thc plays likc we're supposed to so that pleased m e." Grccnc led the way with eight while freshman Keisha Wagner had seven and Taml Ramscy six. Jonette Williard matched Sigmon’s fivc point outing. Notes: . „ • Thc boys set jayvce records in points in a quarter (31) and threc- pointcrs (8). “ I still want 50 points at halftimc and 100 for the gamc," ' said Dinkins. • West was only 16*of-37 from the foul line. • Also scoring for thc girls werc Bcth Wall with two and Christina Cassidy with one. • Thc jayvee teams will start thcir confcrencc schedule at Reynolds Jan. 5. Wishing you all the best this holiday season and throughout the new year! NKWMAItKET MEUA CORI MUJffiTW JII-l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TllURSI)AV, lkc. 24, 1992 H o m e t o w n H o o p s South Wins The Battle In 7th-8th Fight Against North . Coaches constantly tell ptaycrs that In basketball, nothing cones casy and nothing's frcc. North Davie 7-8 grade boys coach Chris Callison might contcst that theory after his team's 5448 loss to South Davie last week. Trailing by only two going lnto the fourth qbarter, his team gave South plenty of free opportunities to scorc • *— from I k free throw line. The ! Tigers responded with a 2l*polnt . quarter which included l3*oM 6 from ; the foul line. “ W e work on Uiat,“ South coach ; Uarry Whitlock said. “ W e’re good • frcc throw shooters." . Callison's team has pretty good l'foul shooters as well. Thc Wildcats ; went 5*of*6 during the same span. ; Uut he didn't realize it until afterward ; what a disparity in foul shooting it ; really was. His cyes almost popped • out when he saw that South had 25 imore attempts (18*of-3l). “ That's deceiving, though," : Whitlock said. “ They werc down in ; the fourth quarter and had to foul •late.” • One thing that isn't deceiving is .' Whitlock’s tolem. He thinks the win ; uver North can spur his team on to ; bigger and better things in the second ; half of the season. . “ We’re thinking conference cham* • pionship,” he said. “ I’m confident . that we can play with anybody. We had one bad quarter and lost to Thomasville but we can beat them. We've already beaten Uxington and Trinity on the road. And Callison thinks we can handle Ashcboro. We can shoot from the outside and have good players inside." Hamhardt Helps South point guard Josh Bamhardt usually spends his time setting up teammates. But he hit the big shots early and late against North. In the first quarter, he hit a three- pointer and scored five points as South led 13*6. In the fourth quarter, he was 4*of*6 from the Hnc. Barhnardt finished with 12 points, two behind leading scorer Frankie Tatum’s 14. Tatum had six in the first quarter, also hitting a trey. "Josh isn't shooting enough," Whitlock said. "H e runs the team and does a good job of setting up Frankie and the others. But he jcan score. And when Frankie’s on, I want Josh passing him the ball. Range is no probtem." North's leading scorer Chris Meacham helped hold South’s Lester Scott to under double figures for the first time this year so South needed the outside bombs. Thc Tigers still lcd by seven at halftime, 24*17. North cut toe margin to 33-31 oftcr three quarters, outscoring South 14-9 in the third. Eric Kistler had six and Derrick Smoot had four. “ I pulled my starters in the third quarter," Whitlock said. "They weren’t doing anything. I put all my subs in and they did well. Tremaine Dulin hit a big bucket when we were in a drought." But Smoot was hard to stop. Even with Bamhardt’s play, hc won the of fensive battle o f the point guards by scoring a season-high 15. “ Smoot had an cxcelknt game," said Callison. “ Ifthcy picked him up, he dished off. Ifnot, hc hit the shot. “ I wasn't worried about the third quarter," Callison continued. “ I was worried aboul the fourth. W e weren’t well-rested. They had good outside shooters and I knew they were good free throw shooters." South then proved it over the last six minutes. 5-11 Buddy Frogge, who finished with I I , was 4*of*4, while Scott Carter and Jamie Lyons were each 2nrf-2. “ Lyons ls playing well,” Whitlock said. "H e's not scoring much but he’s rebounding, playing defense, giving us kadership, all the little things.” North had three players in double figures: Smoot, Meacham with 13 and Kistler with 10. As impressed as Callison seemed to be with South’s talent, Whitlock said thc Tigers can get better. “ W e still haven’t played a good, solid game yet. If we do, it may be scary.’’ Callison hated to losc but he didn’t mind coming back to South, where he attended junior high. “ It was fun going back to my old school," he said. “There was a good crowd and it was an exciting game." Notes: • Soutii improved to 4-1. • North fell to 2 4 . • Scott finished with eight points for South while Lyons had five. Carter and Dulin each had two. • Bamhardt played for North Davie last year before transferring. m North and Soulh Davie players grab tor loose ball during 7lh-8lh grade action last week. — Photos by James Barringer n \ North's Derrick Smoot negotiates through defenders. flhamen Love-Lane grabs rebound during game.South Davie blocks North’s Chris Meacham from basket. DAVIE TRACTOR J 0 2 9 ^ a U s b u r ^ o a ^ ^ ^ ^ Merry Christmas from your u w n * e o YF*OT*ACCISSO*HI D cakr Johw N. McDaniel * Sons, lne. Hwy. 601 South, Mocakville, NC 634-3531 Open Evenings Tlll 7:00 P.M. S m 5 W C 1* A ll N o c 1 &hijr thfju)xxu *uuiuti vf ChruUt*u iiitg ui)uiff*u/u lhnufftutd th*)w. It’s such a pleasure to say “ Thank you” to our inany friends and customers at Christmas. Happy Holidays NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N.lVOlV.VitiO iS 011 yu111 tti(1<> Wllk)* 0rti Shopptog C*nter tfock*it,NC i( Christma § ® lP 1 M441ll Ketth Hlltor Cloeed Dec, 24 4 25 Ladles' Clothing Sizes 746 jMerru* GAristmaS' Country FriUs . 23,Court Square • Mocksvllle 704/634-730» CustomWindowTreatments INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sole Ends December 31 r ^ Books & 4096 Off Sweatshirt Fabric3596 Off V .fM C h ris tm a s n ^ d v ;)'.'! tirIcs > w x _ , x > : > w _ X W V w ;' • - > ^ -'> V L : \30% Off m \^ 5 N ;'V j Corduroy B T H E S E W L N G R O O M UM C*MDr..CkfflmmIHmt to PottaW* 8l>faortl 7 W U H Here's hoping lhal the joyful spiril ' of Christinas blooms in your hearts allyearlong! J J a p p y *J 4 o (id c iy & Slster*s II cl Mocksvllle Ftottf » OHti 704-634-1782 1039 YadkinviUe RJ.»Squire Boonc Plua DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992-511 North 7-8 Girls Beat South lnDefense Struggle North Davie’s 7-8 grade girls basketball team never scored more ,than 10 points in a quarter. It manag ed only six in each of ihc last ihrcc periods. ., And Card Cozart's Wildcats still defeated South Davic easily, 28*14. . South coach Jerry Callison was blunt. "W e played gooddcfcnsc. Wejust can’t score.” The Tigere scored six points in the third period but added only two [n the first quarter and three in the second 'and fourth. "W e misscd 14 free throws and a lot ofcasy shots,” he said. VI drought North showed a lot of patience and discipline and got the ball to the open player.” That player was usually Marilyn Lcnnox, who led all scorcrs with 10 points. “ W e got our usual good pcrfor* manccs from Marilyn and Wcndi Cartner,” said Cozart. “ This game gave me a chance to see exactly how deep we really arc in each position.” Early Rout The game was practically over after one quarter with North leading, 10*2. Erin Umbergcr hod four o f thc points.“ I ’m glad to hove Umbcrgcr back from her injured finger,” said Cozart. “ She looked good on offense and defense.” “ I'm surprised that they didn’t press us,” Callison said, “ but they didn't have to.”Thc lead grow to 16-5 at halftimc and 22*11 after three periods. It gave Cozart a chance to play everyone. "Kristy Armstrong and Meghan Callahan had good, all-around games,” she said. ” And Leslie Holcomb broke out of her scoring drought. I’m pleased with the overall play. We got a chancc to spread out the scoring and statistics.” Umbcrgcr finished with six points while Cartncr and Holcomb had four each. Armstrong and Callahan had two each. Cartner had three of thc team’s 12 steals. Laura Correll and Ericka Summers led South with four points apiece. Angie Priestley had thrcc, Amy Call two and Stacie Spcas one. Southdidoutrcbound North 19*18 but Calllson had more worries: • Like 5-of*33 from thc field (15 percent). • Like 2-of*16 from the free throw line (15 percent). • Likc 0-of-7 on three-pointers (0 perccnt). "Rebounding wasn't what killed us,” Callison said. "W e*rc just not scoring.” Notes: • North improved to 4-2. • South fell to 2*3. • Callison started three seventh graders due to disciplinary reasons. • Callison likes North's Lennox, who also led the rebounders witii six. “ You don’t even realize she has that many points,” he said. “ She’s smooth, she has qukkncss and speed.” • North shot l2-of-37 from thc field (32 percent). • North goes to Lexington Jan. 5. • South hosts Griffin Jan. 5. N . D . 7 - 8 B o y s D o w n N o r t h D a v i d s o n •; Forget about thc bad third quarters. . North Davie's 7-8 grade boys basket- ;ball team proved it can comc out of 'thc locker room at halftune and play ,well. ; After losing two games due to bad third periods, Chris Callison’s tcam overcame North Davidson's lead and eventually sailed to a 444 0 victory over the Black Knights. . VWe camc out with intensity,” said Callison. "They watched the girIs in the third quartcrand realized that’s what we had looked like." It was the girls team that had the miserable third period against North Davidson. After leading 13*3 at haIftimc, North was outscorcd in thc second half, 39*17 and lost, 42*30. " lt was like a nightmare I couIdn*t .wakeup from,” Wiidcat coach Carol Cozart said. Boys Game ■ North Davidson's boys lcd thc Wildcats 17-16athalftime. Northhad shot hit only 6*of* 17 frec throws and looked shaky. “ W e had played most of thc guys,” Callison said. " I wanted everybody to play in a nonconfcrcncc game.” Point guard Derrick Smoot was in foul trouble and Rhamcn Love-Lane didn’t even play in the first half. " It was a whole team effort to keep us close,” Callison said. "Andy Ward was unconscious out tficre. Hc did a good job blocking ou!." But Chris Meacham caught firc in thc third quarter, scoring nine points and hitting all five of his frcc throws. The rcst of thc team followed his lead. A 16-9 spurt gave North a 32*26 lead going into thc final quarter. uJReg your ttilebe we wtsh you good cheer at Christmas! Eaton Funeral Home 325 N. M ain Street M ocksvllle, N .C . 634*2148 CentralCardinaBank YourFinancialAdvantage. 14« Wet#f 8tiH t, Oownlown HockifUta Squlft Boon* PUu. YedtimlU# Reed. MockivUto Highwty *01, Coolitm M Meacham finished with 18points, .while Love-Lane scored all 11 ofhis points in thc second half. Hc was 5-of*8 from the line. Eric Kistlcr scored eight, Ward four and Smoot three. G irU Game Cozart had only one question after her girls b!cw a large lead to North Davidson. What happened? W ell, turnovers didn't help. A lack o f rebounding hurt. " It wasn’t like we were dominating them in the first half,” she said of the 10-point haJflime !ead. ‘They shot as bad as we dkl. The second half, they just got hot.” After scoring 17 third quarter points, the Black Knights tied thc score at 20. They added 22 in the fourth. W hile North Davie was only 3-of-14 from thc foul line, the Knighti wcrc 14*of*20. And North made 40 turnovers. "Thc number of turnovers were unreal,” Cozart said. “ They were mostly bad posses, so we weren’t on offense as much as we needed to be in the second half.”Marilyn Lcnnox scorcd 10 points but was only 2-of*l0 frec throws. Erin Umbcrgcr scored cight, Wcndi Cartncr five and Caycc Hill three. Notes: • North's boys went into thc holidays 2 4 . • North's girls went into the holidays at 4*2. • Mcacham was lO-oM 3 from thc foul line. Thc team was l4-of*20 in tie 5cc 0nd half and finished 2Qnrf-37. • North's girls held thc Knights scorctcss in the first quarter. May love and peace Jill your heart & home this Holiday Season and throughout the coming year. It’s our pleasure to be of service to you. Many Thanks! Davie Florist 613 Wllkesboro St. 634-2254 “Wise Men Still Seek Him.” To our many special customers, suppliers andfriends... Wishing You every Happiness this Holiday !Season and Throughout the Coming Year! It has bten a pleasure working with you and we look forward to another year of providing the best in quality and professional remodeling services. Cfal - - & L L j y O t > a c i : ^ i ^ ^ QiLrf^ Qraok*S ^ t 2^ . T^bi<V^vu- P / ^ i # /Q S * p te s B U I L D I N G g g B E M O O S U M G i & & a*66, ?£■&9I9-99B-2I40 S e o s o n ’ s G T « t t i l g s From The Staff Of M cD o n ald 's ■ I ® Closed Christmas Day December 2S Yadkinvillc Rd.. Mocksvillc, N.C. A S e a s o n k W e're revin' up our engines to wish you th e Christmas o f th e century! Thanks for your business* Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. NMM1WMMNNM u tle tb l.il*' 40 .it H iqh w jy 21 • S tJte svJlfo ,N .C .2 fl6 7 7 'P h o n e 704/873-9095 O P E N U T IL 7 OR LA T E R BY A P P O IN T M E N T 6B-l>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURS!)AY, D«. 24, l_992Davie Schools C O O LE E M E E Fourth grodc studcnls In Donna Hcndcrson's room rcccntiy madc nnd illustrated alphabet books. Thc students presented thc books to thc first graders in Beverly Griffin*s class. ;Studcnte in Inabcllc Sides' Chapter 1 classcs cclcbrated Christmas hy making teddy bear ornaments to dccorntc a trcc ln (heir room. Thcy huvc also heard many Christmas storics. Good Citizens o f thc Month for Dcccmbcr had lunch wi(h a spccial gucst on Thursday, Dcc. 17: Dryson A cad em ic A ch iev er Name Lori Sluder Age 17 Qrade 12th Parents Carolyn Martin, Gary Sluder Favorite Books Heir to A Dream, Greens Eggs and Ham Favorite Authors None Favorite Movles Where There Is A Will — There Is An A, Top Gun, Field of Dreams, Fried Green Tomatoes Favorite 8ehool Subjects Calculus, Business Law Person I Admlre Most Chad Helton ' Clu6s/Actlvities Basketball, National Honor Society, Track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes (vice president), Student Council, Foreign Language Club, Davie Youth Council, Beta Club Aeademle Honors Scholar Athlete, Governor’s School nominee, Honor Roll, Academic Letter, All-American Scholar, N.C. Scholar, Junior Marshall Plans After Hlgh School Attend University of North Carolina or Wake Forest University Personal Ooal To become the first woman president. H a p p y H o lid a y s ! Call About Our After Christmas Specials, SPILLMAN'S U M E 1 FEHHUZER SPILLMAN$ HOME FUEL DEUVERY Hwy. 801, Cooleemee M 0 0 *7 2 *0 7 2 4 0 * 7 0 4 4 M 4 S tl Smith, Klmmic Carter, M aric Baldwin, Brittany Kcaton, Shonc Church, Nuja Barcs, Nuthan Spry, Bryson Brown, Dcanna Knott, Sicvcn Joncs, Chris Short, Michael Fr<>gg, Alcx Carswc)l, Tammy Mycrs, Jcssic Stcwart, Bcn Allrcd, Mcgan Spry, KashlfCo!cman, Shari Mclton, Adam Cortnatzcr, Candacc Fcrrcll, Chris Crotts Laura Knight, Stcvcn Polk, Scott Ebright, Hcothcr Bamcy, Jessica Martin, Cascy Sa!c, Adam Dcal, Dcrrlck Dcwalt, Hcathcr Church, Laura Kcy, Shcila McClcn- ney, Shclby Michael, Tcd Moorc, Chris Bcndcr, Tabilha Spillman, M eredith Cornatzcr, Sandra Whiscnhunt, Shawna Spry, Tony Hudson, DccAnn Bobbitt, Jason Chunn, Raya Andcrson, and Stcvcn Eaglc. Thc following students camcd Bus Studcnls o f thc Weck honors Dcc. 14*18: Shanc Poplin, Chctsca Cor- rell, Dcvin Hart, Fclicia Robinson, and Shamika Pompcy. S H A D Y C R O V E Mctanic Hendrix's class went to Mcadowbrook Tcrracc of Advance and Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc on Monday, Dcc. 14. Thcchildrcnsang Christmas songs, rcad Christmas storics and some children playcd thc piano. After lhcir visit to thc nursing homcs, thcy atc lunch at McDonalds. Students o f thc W cck for Nov.30*Dec,4 included: Lcslic Ellis, Ashcly Ellis, Maggic Hairston, Bran don Oliver, Jonathan Maycs, Josh Shchan, and Chac Hcndrix. Bus Students of thc Wcck for Dcc. 7*11 wcrc Chad Coopcr, Charlcnc Jacobs, Heather Lanning, Allison Ramscy, Shawn Black. Shannon Bokcno, and Travis Young. N O R TH D A V IE Thc seventh gradc UP Tcam (Shaffncr, Slogick, Ely, Barnhardt) madc Christmas cards for thc residents at Mcadowbrook Tcrracc. Thc cards wcrc designed as a Primctimc activity. Through this ac tivity students should rcalizc thc Importance of community scrvicc and involvement. Robert Pafillo and his 9th gradc band havc tourcd several of thc schools giving Christmas pcrfor- mances. On Dec. 14. during thc PTSO mccting, Patillo'sgroup, along with Kathy Fcrcbcc's South DAvic Band, gavc a spccial Christmas treat with music for thc parents. W IL L IA M R , D A V IE Monday, Dec. 14 was"Ncllic Dull Day.*’ Spccial activitks honored Ncllic Dull, teachcr assistant, who is retiring on Dec. 31. The ninth grade bands from North and South Davic playcd a Christmas concert for students on Wednesday, Dec. 16. A birthday party for all students and staff with Dcccmbcr birthdays wos hcld at lunch on Wednesday, Dcc. 16. M O C K S V IL L E K LK M TA R Y Mrs. Eancs and Mrs. Wyatt ac- compancd their third grade students on a visit to Davic Villogc on Mon day, Dcc. 14. Evcryonctookpart in n Christmas sing-atong nnd then gavc each o f thc residents a gift. Thc third gradc classcs cclcbratcd "Holidays Around Thc W orld" on Wednesday, Dcc. 16. Thc children visitcd cach third gradc classroom and icarncd about a different winter holiday. Each child had a passport that thcy took with them to cach country. Children visiticd China in Cathy Bycrly's room. Thcrc dtcy lcamcd about thc Chinese New Year. Tcrms and a story wcrc read tothc children. Thc children madc a Chincsc hat and a scroll with Chincsc writing. Children atc chow mcin noodlcs as thcy worked.Paulinc Eancs and Tracy Wyott told thc children about Hanukkah as thcy visiticd Israel. Thc children playcd thc dreidcl gamc and atc latkcs (potato Pancakcs). Thc children icarncd about thc “ Fcast o f Lights" and saw a mcnorah. Barbara Hattaway had hcr room sct up for Christmas in Germany. Don and Linda Gilcs prcparcd a lovcfcast with coffcc and buns. Thcy told thc children about thc advent wreath and thc Putz (mangcr sccnc). Thc children wcrc given a small wooden gingerbread boy as thcy wcrc told thc legend of St. Nichoku. Shlrlcy McM illan and Pcggy Evans sct thcir room up for thc chi!drcn to visit Mex ico and tcam about Christmas. Thc children did thc Mexican hat dancc, hcard thc legend of thc poinsettia, did a packet, and atc nachos. Judy Sher rill and Doris Church told thc children about thc Russian Winter Festival as thcy visitcd Russia. Mikc Gamer camc to sharc his cxpcricnccs In Russia. Each child was given a branch of cvcrgrccn. Thc children hcard thc fold talc o f the Snow Girl and wcrc given nuts and candy. Thc conclusion of thc activity was shar ing thcir cxpcricnccs with thcir tcachers. Students of thc Wcck honors for Dcc. l4-18wcrccarncdbyTim othy Erb, M onica B urrcll, M arla Didenko, Katie McKnight, Chasity Holmcs, Nathan Powell, Jonathan Hamby, Jcsslca Andcrson, Katie Smith, Lindsay McDanicl, Pam Lcwis, KyIc Bruce, Jamcs Watkins, Kristin Raynor, Holly Williams, Jonathan ljamcs, Patrick Lowcry, Scth Grooms, Jcrry Harris. ■<-■}*• mm'l^J^^L V ww^l'•*••' '■'•:"■s,JUppy Hol from: f ■■■'> S % f S idays.' ••.1 - . h r i HippyHouM Miniatures 1UN.Mfltt. ' Mocknillt ^_^7ew jyti^^^^ V f? # .J F C ^most valued possession Confidence our Friends Soster*B 3ietelers 171 N. M ain Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2737 Saks Johnson Marklin Loyce Marklin Johnny Marklin Betty Marklin Barbara Crotts Merry Chnstmas from Daniel Furniture Proudly Serving Davie County for Over 55 Years Interior Designer Melissa Cartner Service & Delivery Gng McEwen Kenny Link Robert Grubb L e t u s h e lp y o u w ith y o u r h o m e n eed s Lane * American Drew RCA * Hotpolnt Leather Craft ★ Catnapper Coekrane * Lyon Shaw Kingsdown * Eureka Benchcraft * Green Brothera Bawett * Jenn Alr B48 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (704)634-3975 (704^3*2492 CtoMd 0 * . 25,26, 27, » . W 2 S Jan. 1,1993 Computer Classes Offered Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davic County beginning Jan. 5 and 7. A registration fcc will bc coltcc(cd at lhc first class meeting. Persons must bc at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must havc wriiicn permission from their public school superintendent authorizing suchenrollmcnt. Persons65 orolder may enroll free o f charge. To prc-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Officc ot (704) 634-2885. introduction to WordPerfect 5.1 is designed to acquaint toc participant wiih the popular word processing Software package, WordPerfect (vcr- s(on5.1). lnusing WordPerfect, one can compose, edit, rewrite, and rear range words prior to the actual “ prin ting” o f documents. This course is cspccially appropriate for persons already employed in clerical fields who have limited or no word process ing c.xpcricncc. Instruction will bc on the IB M -PC computer. Participants must attend all class sessions for teacher renewal credit. fTucsdays beginning Jan. 5, 3:30-5:45 p.m ., Davic HighSchool, Mocksvillc; 10 weeks, $35 fcc plus approximately S36 for textbook and $10 computer fec, 2.0 CEUs) Intermediate W ordPerfect will enable students to review basic word proccssing skills and leam additional skills such as outlining, setting up tables, merging, sortingtext, and us ing search and replacc commands. Students wiU usc WordFcrfect soft ware on IBM personal computers. To be successful in this course, students must already havc a working knowledge of thc basic skills used in WordPerfect. fThursdays beginning Jan. 7, 3:30-5:45 p.m .. Davie High School, Mocksvillc; 10 weeks, $35 fcc plus approximately $36 for tex tbook and SlO computer fcc) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992-7» Student Schokirs John A lvh Gnlthcr E arm Degree From East Caroline University John Alvis Gaithcrcarnod a bachclor’s degree in fabric/surfacc dclsgn from East Carolina UnivcrsityinGrccnvillconSaturday, Dcc. 12. He is thc son o f M r. and Mrs. John A. Gailher of Lakc Tillery, Norwood, and the grandson of Mrs. Gracc Gaither o f Route 6, Mocksvillc. Following the graduation ceremony, a reception was held at lhc Stindt Gallery ln Grccnvillc, whcrc his works o f art wcrc disptoycd. Brian Scott Davis, Lon-l Jones Eam Diptomas Brian Scott Davis of 317 Brentwood Drivc, Advance, camcd a bachelor's degrcc in biology, and Lorri C . Joncs o f Routc 3, G aith er Mocksvillc, earned a bachc!or*s degrcc in applied sociology, during fall commcnccmcnt cxcrciscs on Dcc. 12 at East Carolina University. Two Earn Degrees From North Carolina State University Two Davic County students at North Carolina State University wcrc awarded bachclor’s dcgrccs during thc school's fall commcnccmcnt on Dcc. 16.Keith Andrew Day, son of Ronald K. and Edith B. Day of Ad vance, camcd a computer scicncc dcgrec. Traccy Delaine Elmorc, daughter of David R. and Jcan H.*Elmorc of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, carncd a degree in prc-dcntistry or prc-mcdicinc. Several Davte Students Earn Mltchell College Academic Honors Several Mitchell Community College students from Davic County havc rcceivcd academic honors for thc fall quarter. Earning a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Faron Scott Baughman ofRoute 6, Mocksvillc, and Kathy Ann Daywalt ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc. Named to thc dean’s list with a 3.5 or better grade point average wcrc: Brian Blakc Barbour o f Mocksville, Michc!!e Annetc Riddlc of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, Russell Edward Tucker of Route 4, Mocksvillc and Jevivl Christine W aller of Roulc 7, Mocksvillc. Part-time students with a perfect 4.0 average were: Luann Lakcy Angell of Route 9, Mocksvillc. Roxanna Cromic Cantcr of Mocksvillc and Gary Stcvcn Bailcy of Routc 6, Mocksvillc. M e rry C h ris tm a s A n d . B e st W ish e sfo r th e H o lid a y s We thank you for your loyal support during the past year and look forward to serving you In 1993. For our employees, we will close Thursdey, Dec. 24 st 6 p.m. snd will re^open on Mondsy, Dec. 28 st B p.m. We epologlze for eny Inconvenience thls might hsve ceused our vslued customers. M O C K S V I L L E S H E L L & 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 189 Galther Street PHONE: 634-5144 Owned k Opereted By Mlke S Nenette Johnson Greg Wooten, Mechsn!c (7 Yeers Service)Joe Johnson, Mechsnlc (33 Veers Service) & REUSE THE MEWS. Merry Christmas from all the Folks at the 0 ff/Q E d ie B a r - B - Q H o u s e Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville ______634-3288 * To Our Many Valued Customers We'd Like to Extend Our Heartfelt Appreceiatton. May AH Cood Things Come Your Way This Holiday Season. #"''m ,,N w yfU ^ { f k ' ~ \ dosed Chrtranu Bve at 4r00 P.M. Closed Chftenui Day * Saturday. Dec. 26th OIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 N. Maln St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 M a y t h e m e s s a g e o f P e a c e a n d J o y b e m e a n i n g f u l t o y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y t h i s H o l i d a y s e a s o n . ? ■&AH | F ro m T h e S a ra L e e K n it P ro d u c ts ” | D a v ie C o u n ty L o c a tio n s Hanes Underwear Narrow Fabrics Advance Hanes Underwear Davie Central Cornatzer Rd. Hanes Printables • Farmington RoaU At lnter.Nlatc40' -Pum-Pum• Pa-Rum-Pum .Rum- 6 *d tm Pa-Rum-Pum-Pum-Pum & s- G o m e ! T h e y % l d c M e ln the true Christmas spirit we extend to all our friends hopes for peace • everlasting and good wlll for all nwnklnd. B e s t W is h e s f o r a J o y o u s C h r i s t m a s f r o m Mocksville Savings Bank 3 C1owd Thur*toy, Dw. 24 el 3 p.m. wtd Dec. 25th v v H ®£ 232 8. Msln St. MocksvlUe Hlltodek *snch: Hwy. 15*st M1 «... f i 704 -6 3 4-5 9 3 6 916 -9 9 8-2 4 2 0 | • Rum -Pa-Pum -Pum • Pa-Rum -Pum -Pum -Pum* Rum -Pa-Pum -Pum .Pa-R a, 8B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSI)AV, DfC. 34, 1991 OPEN CHRISTMASEVE TILL 6:00 p.m.a mDIAMONI CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE! We Will Match Or Beat Any Advertised Price On Gold Or Diamonds (Bring (n Thcir Pricc) COLD GALLERY OPEN NIGHTS 9:30 - 8:00 Your Choice! Values To *599 $ 2 9 9 • 1 Carat Diam ond Cluster • 1/4 Carat Diam ond Solitaire • 1/2 Carat Diam ond W aterfall • 1/2 C arat Diam ond Ten nis Bracelet • M arquise Diam onds r a ^ ^ | ^^5 Your Choice! *7Mi *H50% OFF m aid 2 Carat M a n y It e m s T h r u C h r is t m a s Engagement Rings C L E A R A N C E RED DOT SALE QroupOff Christmas Rings FREE *49” Girl’t NuggetRlng With Purchase Of RED DOT Specials They Last! r ^ | 'M. $39»si Diamond Horseshoe Rlng $ 1 4 9 5 J 14 Kt. Freshwater Pearl Bracelets Gent's Nugget Ring $ 1 9 » 5 | Quality Wedding Bands GIrl’s Plnk Ice Ring $ 1 9 9 5 | S5995J 3 Diamond Ring 1 Carat Diamond Waterfall *699! 1 Cant Anniversary Band Reg. »20 0lamond Earrings $ i 3 8 8| 10 Kt. Panda Ring i $ 1 9 9 5 | 14 Karat Rope Rlng $4"l 14Kt. Bracelet Ladl Rings From* 4 9 » * COLD GALLERY Every Diamond Your Choice! 33 • 60% OFF FREE GIFT WRAPPING _..IIZ ,--, On Any Ring! ^ P | ^ K IC E ! • l4KaratGoM Ftoatlng Heart • 1 Palr SimuMed Pearl Earrings • 1 Jar Pratewk>nal Jewelry Ctoaner Qltt Box & Wrapping Extra 'a mDIAMON Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville New Shrlmp Design Mother’s Rings *75 + *4 Per Stone Earrings 50% on Reg. «25”*12S0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 24,1992-711 Computer Classes Offered Davidson County Community Col* lcgc will offer the following continu ing education classes in Duvie County beginning Jan. 5 and 7. A registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order 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 o f charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (7W ) 634-2885. . Introduction to WordPerfect 5.1 is designed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect (ver sion 5.1). In using WordPerfect, one can compose, edit, rewrite, and rear range words prior to the actual “ prin ting** o f documents. This course is especially appropriate for persons already employed in clerical fields who have limited or no word process ing experience. Instruction will be on the IB M -PC computer. Participants niust attend all class sessions for teacher renewal credit. fTucsdays beginning Jan. 5, 3:30-5:45 p.m., Davie High School, Mocksville; 10 weeks, S35 fee plus approximately $36 for textbook and $10 computer fcc, 2.0 CEUs) Intermediate W ordPerfect will enable studenu to review basic word processing skills and leam additional skills such as outlining, setting up tables, merging, sortingtext, and us ing search and replace commands. StudcMs wiU use WordPerfect soft ware on IBM personal computers. To be successful in this course, students must already have a working knowledge of the basic skills used in WordPerfect. fHmrsdays beginning Jan. 7, 3:30-5:45 p.m ., Davie High School, Mocksville; 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $36 for tex tbook and $10 computer fee) Student Scholars John AhLs Galther Earns Degree From East Carolina University John Alvis Gaithcrcamcd a bachelor’s degree in fabric/surface dcisgn from East Carolina University in Greenville on Saturday, Dec. 12. He Is the son o fM r. andMrs. John A . Gaither o f Lake Tillcry, Norwood, and the grandson of Mrs. Grace Gaither o f Route 6, Mocksville. Following the graduation ceremony, a reception was held at the Stindt Gallery in Greenville, where his works of art were disptoycd. Brian Scott Davb, Lorri Jones Eam Diptomas Brian Scott Davis o f3 l7 Brentwood Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor*s degree in biology, and Lorri C . Jones o f Route 3, G a lth e r Mocksville, earned a bachelor's degree in applied sociology, during fall commencement exercises on Dec. 12 at East Carolina University. Two Earn Degrees From North Carolina State University Two Davie County students at North Carolina State University were awarded bachclor's degrees during the school's fall commencement on Dec. 16. Keith Andrew Day, son o f Ronald K. and Edith B. Day of Ad vance, earned a computer science degree. Tracey Delaine Elmore, daughter o f David R. and Jean H .’Elmore of Route 8, Mocksville, camcd a degree in pre-dentistry or pre-medicine. Several Davte Students Earn Mitchell College Academic llonors Several Mitchell Community College students from Davie County have rcceivcd academic honors for the fall quarter. Earning a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Faron Scott Baughman of Rouic 6, Mocksville, and Kathy Ann Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville. Nanicd to the dean's list with a 3.5 or better grade point average were: Brian Blake Barbour o f Mocksville, Michelle Annetc Riddle of Route 9, Mocksville, Russell Edwanl Tucker of Route 4, Mocksville and Jewel Christine Waller o f Route 7, Mocksville. Part-time students with a perfect 4.0 average were: Luann Lakey Angtfll of Route 9, MocksvilIc, Roxanna Cromic Canter of Mocksville and Gary Steven Bailey of Route 6, Mocksville. REUSE THE NEWS. Merry Christmas from all the Folks at the Uff/Q ^ B U t c h , ^ Cindy E d ie Bar-B-Q House Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville 634-3288 * 1 M a y t h e m e s s a g e o f P e a c e a n d J o y b e m e a n i n g f u l t o y o u a n d % h y o u r f a m i l y t h i s H o l i d a y s e a s o n . *s *> ? % | F ro m T h e S a ra L e e K h it P ro d u c ts D a v ie C o u n ty L o c a tio n s M e rry C h ristm a s A n d B e st W ishes f o r th e H o lid a y s We thank you for your loyal support during the past year and look forward to serving you In 1993. For our em ployees, w e w lll close Thuradey, D ec. 24 et 6 p .m . and w lll re-open o n M onday, D ec. 28 at 8 p.m . W e apologize (o r any Inconvenience thls m ight have c a u M d our valued custom ers. M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L & 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 189 Gaither Street PHONE: 634-5144 O w ned 1 O perated B y M lke * N an ette Johnson Qreg W o o ten , M echanic ^ Years Service) J o e Joh nson, M echanic (33 Y ears Service) To Our Many Valued Customers We'd Like to Extend Our Heartfelt Appreceiation. May AH Cood Things Come Your Way This Holiday Season. Clote6 Chriitnm Bre « 4-00 P.M. Clostd Chrf*tnus Day 1 Satotday, Dec. 26th # Hanes Underwear Narrow Fabrics Advance Hanes Underwear Davie Central Cnrnatzcr Rd. Hanes Printables • Farmington Road At lntcrstatc40* GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 N. Maln St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 a im Pa-Rum-Pum-Pum-Pum.Rum- A -Pum-Pum.Pa-Rum-Pum • Rum- £ s 8 2 £ fi- & & f i •Rum Gome! They% M cM e In thc true Christmas splrlt wc extend to all our friends hopes for peace 5 ; everlasting and good w lll for all nuuiklntL S ^ ^ ^ BestWishesfora I Aft^k Joyous Christmas | ■ 1 ■ ■ from s; M ocksville S avings B ank f Ckwed Thuredey, Dee. 24 at 3 p.m. ertd DM. 25th E 232 S. Maln 8t. Mockavffle HWedatoBrsMfcHwy.1MatN1 § 7044344936 619-998-2420 g i-Pa-Pum-Pum.Pa-Rum-Pum-Pum-Pum*Rum-Ra-Pum-Pum.Pa:Rf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 24, 1992-1C D a v i e A r n o l d - C u m m i n g s C o u p l e M a r r i e d J o n e s - Y o s t C o u p l e T o M a r r y F e b . 1 4 M r. and Mrs. Ncl$on Joncs o f Mocksvillc announce thc engagement o f thcir daughter, Jcnny, to Cory Yost, son o f M r. and Mrs. Lowell Yost of Reinholds, Pa. The bride and groonvelcct arc bah graduates o f Catawba College in Salisbury. The wedding wf{| be hcfd Sunday, Feb. 14, at 3 p.m . at Fork Baptist Church. C o o l e e m e e C l u b S i n g s I n S e a s o n The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Dec. 14 at the First Baptist Church feUowship hall with 47 members, one new member and 19 visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which praycr was said. The devotions were givcn by thc Rev. Larry Allen. His text was taken from Luke 2, “ Thc First Christmas Story." The fifth and sixth grade Cooleemee Elem entary School chorus sang o number of Christmas Jennifer Lynnc Arnold and Mark Alexander Cummings were united in marriage Saturday. Dcc. 19, at 7 p.m . at ^irncrs Creck Baptist Church in Courtney. Thc bride is the daughter of Beverly Surface Arnold of Route 5, Mocksvillc, and James W illiam Ar nold of Advance. She is the grand- daughtcrofMrs. Jeanctte Surface of Kirk Road in Winston^>aIcm. Thc bride is a 1991 graduate o f Davie .H ig h School, attended U N C - Charhttc her freshman year o f col lege, and is attending Salcm College in Winston-Salem seeking a dcgrec in primary education. She is employed at lhc YW C A in Winston*Salcm as a child care counselor. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Shirlcy B. Cummings o f Wabash Boulevard in Winston-Sa!cm and Matthew V. Cummings Sr. of Dob son. He Is the grandson of Alma Cummings o f Winston-Salcm. He graduated from Forsyth Country Day School in 1986. He attended U N C - Greensboro and Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston- Salem. H e is employed with the Sherwin-Williams Compony as a col or formulator. Pastor A!lcn Barker was thc of ficiating minister in thc double-ring ccrcmony. A program o f wedding music was provided by Susan Moorcfield, organist, with solos by Susan Cummings, sister o f thc bridegroom, and E .H . Williams, brother-in-law to the bridegroom. Thc bride, escorted by her falher, wore a satin and lace gown with a sweetheart neckline and back, highlighted by strands o f pcarl droplets. Thc drcss was cmbroidcd. wUh lace and cmbclHshcd with pcarlsi and ircdcscent sequins fell into a full chapel train skincd with open rc- cmbroidcrod lace around thc hemline and train. The headpiecc was design ed and made by thc bridc and thc groom's mcthcr, ShirlcyCummings. Penelope Gwcn Arnold of Farm ington, served as maid ofhonor for Mrs. Mark Alexander Cummings ... was Jennifer Lynne Amoid her sistcr. Bridesmaids wcrc Jamie Amold o f Farmington, sister o f thc bride, Dana Williams of Chapc! H ill, niccc o f thc bridegroom, Rcgina Campbell of Route 5, Mocksvillc, and Tammy Allen o f Advance, both long time friends o f thc bridc. Matthcw V. Cummings, Jr. was his brothers* bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc: Jeff Vaughn o f Clemmons, Richard CaiterofWalnut Covc, Dar rell Wcavil of Gcrmanton, and Chris tian Jcnnings from Chapcl H ill. Roxannc Weatherman and Kcllic Clorc, both of Mocksvillc and sistcrs o f thc bridc, welcomed guests at lhc register. Thc ccrcmony was directed by Lin da Lincbcrry o f East Bcnd. Reception After the ccrcmony, a reception was givcn in thc fellowship ha!l of the church hostcd by thc moUier of the bridc. Among thc refreshments wcrc thc wedding cake, prepared by the bride’s mother, buttcrmints, prepared by Becky Weatherman and Roxannc Weatherman, and a Christmas punch prepared by thc bride's grandmother, • Jeanettc Surface of Winston-Salem. Thc cakc was a thrcc-tier tradi tional cakc topped with crystal heartcd swans, trimmed with touches o f holly and red, while and grccn rib bon. Bobbie Mu!lics ofYadkinville and Bccky Surface of Winston- Salcm, aunts o f thc bride, assisted in serving. AUo assisting was Shari Cummings, sister in law to thc bridegroom, from Rural Hall. After a short wedding trip, the bridc and groom plan to celebrate the holidays with family and friends ln the thcir home at 7710 Glcnn Fcrry Road in Pfafftown. Rehearsal Dinner Thc wedding couple was honored on Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. at a rehearsal dinner at thcir home on Glcnn Fcrry Road. Thc dinner was a pig pickin' event hosted by Dennise Williams o f Zcbulon, sister of the bridegroom. Members of the wedding party, fami ly, and out-of*town guests attended. The bridc and groom chosc this time to present their gifts to thc wedding pariy. Shower On Sunday, the Nov. 15, Roxanhe Michelle Weatherman and Penelopc Gwcn Arnold, sistcrs of the bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower in the home of Jeanctte Surface, grand mother of the bridc. Gucsts included wcrc family and friends o f the bride and bridegroom. songs, aftcr which the entire group joined in singing Christmas carols. Thc Christmas party at thc Senior Center for the senior dtizens was Thursday, Dec. 17, from 2 4 p.m. Thc Old Tymc Christmas in Coolccmcc will bc Tuesday, Dec. 22, from 6-8 p.m. at the Old Zachary House/Rccrcation Center. There will bc Santa Claus, caroling, rcfrcshmcnte and fellowship. Thc meeting adjourned with thc singing o f the club song and thanks. Thc group wcnt to thc dining area for a covcrcd dish lunch. Thc next meeting w ill bc Jan. 11. F o r k S e n i o r s C l u b H e a r s P i a n i s t By M argaret PotUs Club Reporter ,Thc Fork Fifty Plus Q ub met on Dec. 16 at Fork Civic Center with 31 members and two visitors — Louisc Stroud and Jcssic Hinklc — present. At 11:30, thc Rcv. Evans return ed thanks before thc mcal. Thc president, Kcmp Barnhart, called thc meeting to order. Margaret Potls checked roll and read the minutcs. Ruth Bamcy had chargc o f devotions, reading Luke 2. G .L. Owens gave a treasurer's report, Maxinc Correll gavc thc sun shine report. Members wcrc entertained at thc piano by Louisc Stroud. Shc played several carols. Members p!aycd one game of coverall bingo and several games of regular bingo. Pearl Wyatt's name was drawn to bring a covcrall bingo prize next month. Helen Gustavson w ill be in chargc of door prizes for next year. Jessie and Bill GobbIc will bc in chargc o f games. New officers for 1993 are as follows: president, Robert Gustav- son? vicc president, Wyona Johnson; secretary, Margaret Potts; assistant secretary, Frances Jarvis; treasurer, G .L. Owens; Chaplain, Ruth Bamcy; kitchen committee, Betty Grissom and Bernice Hinklc; advisory board, Sadic Rice, Betty Grissom and Kemp Barnhart. It was voted to change our name so we will be Fork Fifty Plus Club for 1993. J o h n s o n - F r i c k h o e f f e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e C arol M orris Johnson o f length Priscilla o f Boston mantilla Bcach, S.C. M ocksvillc and Joel W illiam FrickhociTcr were united in marriage at 7 p.m . Saturday, Dec. 19 at Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church. The Rcv. I. Donnell Lloyd officiated. Thc bridc is thc daughter o f M r. and M rs. Joseph T. Johnson o f 222 veil was borrowed from thc groom's aunt, Suzanne P. Riley, !t featured lacc fioral appliques which followed thc veil edges. The bridc worc her mother's an niversary pearls and pcarl drop earrings. Thc bridal bouquct had white Holly Lane, Mocksvilk, She is a sweetheart roscs, accented with red graduate o f Davie High School and sweetheart r6sebuds. A white orchid has attended Mitchcll Community centered thc bouquct. College and N .C . State University. Maids o f honor wcrc Jo Evans She is employed by thc Early Johnson of Boonc and Mary Talton Childhood Education department in Johnson o f Mocksvillc, sistcrs o f the Wake County. bridc. Bridesmaids wcrc: Kristin Thc bridegroom is thc son of M r. Alexander of Graham, cousin o f thc and Mrs. W illiam H . FrickhociTcr of 306 St. Andrews, Statesville. He ls a graduate of Statesville High School and N .C . State University, with a degrcc in ekctrical engineering. Hc is employed by Sam's Club, Raleigh. M ikc Hendrix was organisi, and Wcndy Woodlcy was soloist. Jarad Corbett, cousin o f thc bridc, played a trumpet processional. Givcn in marriage by hcr parents bridc; Molly Holing and Jennifer Long, both o f Raleigh. Thc groom's father was bcst man. Groomsmen were: John Frickhocf- fer, brother o f thc groom of Statesville; Robbic Rilcy, cousin of tbc groom of Columbia, S.C.;James Frank and Bcn Bailcy, both of Raleigh. Flower girls wcrc Jcssica Shuc, cousin o f thcx bridc o f Graham, and and cscorcd by hcr father, thc bridc Haley Henderson o f Mocksvillc, wore a Dcmctrios gown o f candle- Ring bcaa*r was Josh Powell, and light satin. Thc futcdoffthe-shoulder juniorgroomsman wasJocy Powell, Mrs. Joet Wil(iam Frickhoeffer ... was parol Morris Johnson bodicc was embellished with sced pearls, iridcsccnts and scquins. Long slccvcs accented with medallions of sccd pearls, iridcsccnts and scquins cndcd ln caNa points. Thc ballroom skirt with medallion- enhanced, scolloped hcmlinc extend* cousins of thc groom ftom Halifax, Va. Special gucsts includcd thc bride’s grandparents, M r - and M rs. Lawrencc E. Evans of Graham, and the groom's grandparents, Joseph Powcll of Charlotte und M r. and cJ into a chapcl traj,n. The chapel- M rs, Bill Frichhocffcr o f Myrtle Reception A reception was held in thc church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Thc white, thtec-tiered wedding cakc was dccorated with green frosting garlands and holly leaves, topped with a porcelain bridc and groom, a gift from thc bride's parents, which will be used by her sisters at their weddings. Refreshments consisted of ham rolls, petite pimiento checsc sand wiches, fruit and cheese kcbabs, vegetables and dip, mnints and nuts. Burgundy Christmas punch was serv ed from a cut glass punch bowl and stand which had belonged to thc bride's potemal grandmdher, Gladys Morris Johnson. An arrangement o f frcsh fiowcrs and grccncry carried out thc Christmas thcmc ond was flanked by burgundy candles in crystal holders; it centered thc serving table which was covcrcd by a white lace cloth. Gucsts were wclcomcd by the • bride’s aunt and unclc, M r. and Mrs. Richard M . Johnson. Thc gucst register was attended by Lca and Laura Johnson, cousins o f thc bride. Carol Steck and Phyllis Corbctt, aunts of the brlde, assisted whh' serving. Thc bride's portrait was displayed on an casci near thc wedding cakc. Aftcr a Christmas cruise, the newlyweds will be at homc in R a lc ig h , _____________1 Rehearsal Dinner A post-rehearsal dinner was hostcd by the groom's parents at the Statesville Country Club, where wed ding party and family members were served roast beef, chicken, grecn bcans almondine, ricc pilaf, mixed vegetables, tosscd salad w ith vinaigrette dressing and dinner rolls. Thc groom's cake, a chocolate con- fcction in thc shape o f a golfbag, was served for dessert. After dinner, thc couplc's friends joined for dancing to music by a DJ. Thc club was dccorated with fresh *flowcrs, holiday grcencry and candles. Showers i • On Sept. 27, Susan Blalock, Emily Heyc, Vickic Marsh, Kaye M anin, MiUie Milam , Joy StcgalU Susan Wagncr and Gloria Williams hosted a shower at Adams Hall at Statesville First.Baptist Church. • On Nov. 15, a floating showcr was held at thc home^of Diannc Brown on Azalea D rive in Mocksvillc, co*hosted by Donna Henderson, Rhonda Michels, Carol Rogers and Frances Tutterow. . • Carol Seelc o f Graham and Cap- pyc Johnson o f Henderson, the* bride’s aunts, entertained at a tea arui showcr Dec. 6 at Mrs. Seelc*shomci • The bride's sistcrs, Maryt an4.Jo • Johnson, hosted a lingerie shower on Dqg. 12 inRaleigh. . \..-..^«« . 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 24, 1992 S a n d e r s - R e a v i s C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Mrs. Sherman Bleu Reavls ... tvas Tammy Lynnette Sanders Tammy Lynnettc Sanders and Shcrman Bku Rcavis wcrc married on Nov. 28 at 3 p.m. at Llbcrty Bap* tist Church. Thc Rcv. Richard Ow- ings officiatcd thc double-ring candlelight ccrcmony. Thc bride is lhe daughter of Bar bara J. Sanders and the htc Willie J. Sanders ofRoute 1, Advance. She is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed at Funder America. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride worc a traditional satin gown by Alfred D*AngcIo, featuring .a high wedding band collar with English net yoke and pearls. Thc fit ted bodice was adorned with Schiffli lace embroidered with iridescent se quins and pcarls. The Gibson sleeves were accented with double bows and hanging pearls from thc center and matching lace with heavy beaded designs of pearls and sequins. The full skirt cascaded from the dropped basque waist. The back was open, covercd with English net hoke and pearls straight down the back. The Cathedral train featured cut-ouU$ enhanced whh matching Schiffli lace, sequins and pearls. Schiffli lacc cncirclcd thc scalloped hem of the train. The Victorian look was completed with a Candy Boxbow at the waist, to give the illusion ofslrcamcrs from thc bow came the cut-outs and lacc down thc skirt onto the train. The matching headpiece fcpturcd sequins and pcar)s that created lhe crown took with silk flowers and’a three-layer netting. The cascading bouquet arrange ment was pink and white silk roscs, with baby's breath, pearls and greenery with a pink and white lace satin bow. Pink and white streamers with pearls hung from the bow. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rcavis of Route 3, Yadkinvillc. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and is studying elcctronic engineering at Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksville. Saundra R. Waller of Advancc was musd ofhonor. Bridal attendants were Jo Anna Spainhour and Elaine Shinault, both of Advance. Honorary attendants were Beverly Cranfill and Jan Sanders, both of Mocksville, and Emily Stewart, cousin of thc bride. Thc father of the groom served as best man. Groomsmen wcre Mark Moore of Yadkinvillc, Ar.thony Whitaker of Courtney and Mark Rcvcls of Yadkinvillc. Travis Miller was the ring bearer, and Kerry Daniels was the flower girl. Piano player was Brenda Calloway. The guest register was kept by Chastity Reavis. Beverly Cranfill was thc director. Reception >• Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held at the Lone Hickory Firc Department near Yadkinvillc. Guests were served an 8-layer wedding cake with stairways to four larger heart-shaped cakes, punch, pickles, sausage balls, vegetable trays, cracker and chiecsc trays, mints, peanuts, mixed fruit and firigcr sandwiches. > The coupk took a fourday honey moon trip to Wall Disney World in Florida and a cruise to thc Bahamas, where they stayed for five days. The couple will reside on Liberty Church Road. Bridal Shower The bridal shower was held on Nov. 1 at Bcthlchem United Church on Redland Road, given by her sister, Beverly Cranfill, Jan Sanders, Saun dra Wallcr, Jo Anna Spainhour and Elaine Shinault. f Jerome Couple Back 8 T From Visiting Uruguay * "c John L. Jcromc and hLs wife, Mar tha, of Coolccmcc have returned from Colonia. Uruguay, where Mr. Jcromc scrwd as a volunteer with (he International Executive Service Corps (lESC). Jcromc, retired technical scrvicc supervisor from National Slarch & Chcmical Corporation, was recruited by IESC to assist SUDAMTEX dc Uruguay, S.A., a textile manufac turer that produces cotton, wool, and synthetic lines, with improving the preparation and dyeing of their 100 percent carded line of goods. His recommcndations will improve and incrcasc production with off-quality dyeings rcduccd at least 50 pcrccnt, and thc purchase of ncw machinery will allow for future cxpunsion. This wa< Jeronie*s 12th project for !ESC. lESC is a not-for-profit organiza tion of American business men and women devoted to providing managerial and tcchnical assistance to private enterprises in dcxeloping con- tries. Since 1965, lESC has com- plcted more than 14,000 projects in 101 countries. Funding for lESC pro jects is shared by the client rccciving assistance and the United States Agency for International Develop ment (USAID). To All Our Friends & Customers Wish You A Very M erry Christmas And A Happy New Year! Vlckle Neal, Judith Hollis 8 Rhonda Perkins J n e r ’s L o ft 740 Yaoklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 704-634-2318 Yadkin Vallev News Mr. and Mrs. William George Summers ... she was Mabel Annette Baker C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e In F lo r i d a , Mabel Annette “Dolly” Bakcrand William Gcorgc Summers, both of •Mocksville, were united in marriage on Friday, Dec. II at 8:30 p.m. at The Wedding Chapcl ofFort Lauder- .-dak, Fla. Officiating at thc double- ring ceremony was &e Rcv. Jeffery B. Conover. The bride and groom entered the chapel together. *nte bride is the daughter of the late Bessie Mac Stewart. She is employed at Davie County Hospital in thc • dietary department. Thc groom is thc son of Mrs. Sallic M. Summers and the late William L. Summers ofMocksvillc. Hc is retired from Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksville. Following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was held at thc home of thc bride’s daughter, Deborah Smith in Pompano Beach, Fb. Relatives and friends were served wedding cakc, cheese trays, fruit trays, vegetable tray and dips, an assort ment of meals, bread and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Summers are plann ing a honeymoon cniisc from Florida in thc near future. They will be liv ing at Route 9, Mocksville. By Mrs. Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Church and com munity extend thcir sympathy to thc family of Mamie Godfrey who pass ed away last Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She will be miss ed by all. She cnjoycd attending church scrviccs when abk. Whcn she could not attend both scrviccs on Sun day, her grandson, Howard Riddle, always came with her for 11 o*clock service. Toots Riddle was admitted to For syth Memorial Hospital on Friday. Pray that the doctors can find what is taking his blood. A lot of families cnjoycd Christmas carols by small groups from thc church singing to a lot of homes in thc communily. They had to do ihis in order to reach everyone. Work is being done by men of our church to build new Sunday School rooms for those members that cannot attend church. You can give dona tions to either Larry Parker or Stan Carter. It will be appreciated. I want to wish each and cvcryonc a Merry Christmas and Happy New If anyone has any news for mc to add to this each week, call me and lct mc know by Friday of each wcck. A r n o l d ’ s B 1 8 ^ ^ ^ Pork, Chicken, Ribs Now Open — New Management L e x in g to n S ty le B a rb e c u e Stadlum Drive Between Food Fair & BP Station Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday to Saturday jf f f e f c E n jo y y o u r h o m e a n d h o lid a y ! m m m m / m w r n k A#wdete*>w Kyle Swicegood Kathi Wall Mary Hendricks Ellen Grubb Craig Michael Jeff Cline Terry Campbell Michael Faak Gene Shuler Richard Bazaar Jan Hatley Billy P0tts Allene Potts Sharon Cohen W e w e lc o m e t h is o p p o r t u n i t y t o t h a n k a l l o u r c l i e n t s a t t h is m o s t f e s t iv e t i m e . Merry Christm asfrom the S ta ffo f lAttOcMN,bN.7044344222 <. P r e - C h r i s t m a s SA L E Selected Sweaters 25% O ff All Turtlenecks 25% O ff A ll Isotoner Gloves 25% O ff Selected W inter Suits 25% O ff Selected Blouses 25% O ff All W inter Slacks 25% O ff Selected Jewelry 25% to 50% O ff mERLE noRmnn cosm E ncs/ The Guttd 37 Court Square _ _ Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ (704) 634-3222 1 B 1 FREE Gifl Wrapping | r 3 w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992-3C N ew Arrivals ' , HOW ARD David and Carla G. Howard of Route 2, Advancc announce the birth of thcir son, David Edward, on Wednesday, Dcc. 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20M inchc.i long. Matcmal grandparents arc Dwaync and Marlene Oravcs o f Mocksvi!lc. Patcmal grandparents arc Wanda Bcauchamp of Clemmons and Waync Howard of Advancc. Carlo Howard is lhc former Carla Graves. HURSEY M r. and Mrs. Tim Hursey, Aaron, and Phillip announcc thc birth of a son and brother, Matthew Scott, on Dcc. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Matthew weighed 9 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21 W inches in length. Matcmal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. O .L . Metcalf o f Saluda. Paternal grandparcntsarc M r. and Mrs. Donald Hursey ofMocksvillc. Patcmal grcal-grandmothcrs arc Mrs. Dceo Bcck and Mrs. Elsic Parrish of Mocksvillc. BURTON : < M r. and Mrs. Terry R. Burftn, Ryan and Ella Brookc, announc<3hc birth of a daughter and sistcr,'Tara Luhalic, on Dec. 17 at Forsyth Memorial Hospitol. *> Shc weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs.'^{rs. Burton.is the former Pamela Fos(cr. Matcmal grandparents arc Mrrand Mrs. Gcorgc L. Foster. Maternal great-grandmother is Thursa LufiaHc Green. * t Patcmal grandparcntsarc Mr.*6nd Mrs. T.R . Burton Jr. Paternal gr&t- grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. T<frry R .B u rto n .. >J GRUBB Alcx and Kayla and M r. and Mrs. Randy Grubb would likc to announce the birih of thcir sister and daughter. Carmen Tcrcsa, on Nov. 12 at For* syth Memorial Hospital. : Shc weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches long.Her grandparents arc Bob Ginthcr and M r. and Mrs. Dcn Grubb, all of Mocksvillc. Mrs. $teven L. Roberts ... was Susan Lelgh Bianco C o o l e e m e e L e g i o n P o s t H o i d s C h r i s t m a s P a r t y \ C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d A t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h I n V i r g i n i a Mrs. Jimmy Eugene Messer ... was Karen Denise R!ch Rich-Messer Couple Is United In Marriage Susan Lcigh Bianco of Catharpin, V a., and Steven U Roberts of Charlotte, were united in marriage July 25 at Manassas Presbyterian Church in Virginia. The Rev. David R. Snyder officiated at tfic double ring ceremony.Thcbride,giveninmamagebyhcr parents, and un<seorted to the altar, wore a bridal gown of white satin and finc Schiffli lace, featuring a V - neckline and fitted bodice, trimmed with hand-beaded Schiffli em broidery. Her sleeves were Victorian style, with English net and satin pouff. A semi<athedral train was at tached to her full shirred skirt. Her headpiece was o f silk illusion. Cathy D ’Alexandcr was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kelly Noe, Dcbbie Stcffy, and Kris Kopay. . Best men wcre brothers of the bridegroom: W illiam and Carlton Roberts ofChariotte. Ushering wcrc Stcvc Bianco and David Bianco. Child attendants were Christian BiancoofPunxsutawncy, Pa., fiowcr girl; and Christopher D'Alexandcr of Manassas, Va., ring bcarer. The bridc is lhc daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Jacob Bianco of Catharpin, Va. She is a graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School and Northcm Virginia Community CoUege. She is employed by A T & T , Manassas, Va. The bridegroom's parents arc M r. and Mrs. Jamcs Roberts of Charlotte. He is a graduate o f Providence Day School and thc University of North C arolina at C harlotte. He is employed by A T & T , Orlando, Fla. The coupfc spent thcirhoncymoon in the Bahamas. They arc now at home in Charlotte. Reception Following thc 3 p.m. wedding ceremony, a reception was held in thc couple's honorat thc Knights ofCol- umbus Hall in Manassas. Hosts wcrc the bride's parents. Karcn Dcnisc Rich and Jimmy Eugenc Messer wcrc united in mar riage on Salurday, Dec. 19 at 2 p,m. at the home o f thc bridc. Thc bridc is thc daughter of M r. and Mrs. Rufus A. RichJr. ofRoutc 3, Mcoksvilk, She is a 1988 graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Sara Lec Knit Products in Advancc. Thc bridegroom is thc son of M r. and M rs. Knox Edward Britt Sr. of Hamptonvilk. Hc is a 1985 graduate o f Forbush High School and is employed by Sara Lcc Knit Products in Advancc. Thc bridc was cscortcd by her faUicr, and was given in marriage by her parents. Thc Rcv. David Bamcy officiated thc doublc-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Cindy Hottcl, pianist and soloist, and Sharon Nail, soloist, botfi cousins o f thc bride. Serving as matron o f honor was Kim G. Rich, sistcr in law o f lhc Serving as bcst man was Ryan Jay Mcsscr, son o f thc groom. Thc fiowcr girls wereTiffany and Traci Rich, nicces o f thc bridc. A reception was hcld immediately following thc ceremony. G w y n D w ig g in s W in s P r iz e Gwyn Dwiggins o f Mocksvillc can thank his automotive skills for a S lW boost to his bank account. Dwiggins won thc prize by having one of the first 10 pcrfcct scores in Octane Boost Corporation's recent “ Booster Tcst*' contest, a lO^ucstion quiz testing consumers on thcir knowledge o f octane boosters. COOLEEM EE - On Saturday, Dcc. 19, Coolccmce American Legion Post 54 hcld its annual Christmas Party at thc Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, for all members. Commander John T . Parker welcomed thc members and stated die membership was a Iittlc behind last year. Parker and members welcomed new member, John Didcnko, and urged anyone who has not paid his or her 1993 dues to do so. A ll wcrc served barbecued pork and venison, prepared by Jim EIIcn- burg and Roy Bamcy. Music was performed by thc Junc tion Road Band, Dan Halscy, Mlkc Dwjggins and Richic Hcndricky. Special singing was conducted by Jimmy Osbomc and other members. Thc rafflc tickets drawing*was hcld: first prize. S300 winncr.was Calvin Daniels, Salisbury; second, S200 winner was Suc Cuthrcll, Cooleemee; third, Sl00 winncr.was Kcn Sales, Mocksvillc. I M ay The W arm th & Joy O f The C hristm as Season Be In Every Home. S H O R E S P L U M B IN G * H E A T IN G 1485 N. Main St. Mocksville 7 0 4 -S S 4 -8 S 8 3 ' 1 &<5 V *co * CfcrMew b tat, • Hwe fcr H l M f t A j ^ 4 s s s * s # * s w ■ i i i S k s^ ^ M 9 W i ^ ^ ^ 8 I^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ v ® ^ W i^ w ttrfertetattttottHttf'W re k A * M j ^ * A i^ A rfftM Hp 9 N lw M ™ p i » T k u b t o f M f n M t a l e m ! Sanford Rd. S Hwy 601-140 .- . 70443+1906 E * w * * * w * e * * W M * * e * * K w * m * * K E W K e E * w m * * e * w * * * * * * K * * * D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 1 977 Yadkinville Rd. — Mocksville, N.C. n .v ir n COUNH FARM BuncAu andStaff■serge McIntyre A gency M anager Rlek iaieerJames Fester Salesman 634-6207 We Wish You A Merry C h r i s t m a s and a Happy tfew ^eat from Sam NleheU Advance Area l M MariM Satosm en NOT RCTURED NincyBeck Office Mirager i Linda Brown, Diran Hall S*retsries : Closed Dec. 23rd at Noon *. Open M on. Dec. 28th 1 We can help you wlth yourlnsurance needs — anytime CallUsAnytlme M B I M l S W l M S i I M B I l S M S l W i W I M W M > M I M W W I M I W i K M l 4C-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992 / / T R A D IT IO N A L L Y L O W P R IC E S F O R Y O U R * ' H n ppv H olidays To AlH We will be open Thurs., Dcc. 24th until m P.M and will be CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY to spend the Holiday with our families. Open Sot Dec. 26th regular store hours. F E A S T IN G F R O M F O O D F A IR ! H o ( id a y G if t I d e a s GIFT CERTIFICATES GOURMET FOODS f**FRUIT BASKETS \ ***FRUIT CAKES =*=TURKEYS =*=WINES =*=HAMS firand Onening Special SAVE 60c ON JOLLY TME raCROWAVE POPCORN 10.5 OZ. PKG. 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNPRICE GOOD AT MOCK5VnXE LOCATION ONLY.QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALER PRICES G00D THRU SAL DEC. 26, 1992 1 I Y io * \fl^^ P SAM 30t 0S GRADE 'K BASTH), WHOLE TrSO.VHOLLY FARMS GRADE “A" SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS .B OCEANSPRAY WHOLE 0R JtLLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE ,«oz. cAs 10 TO 1«LBS.BUTTERBALL TURKEYS U.S.DA. “A” GRADE CAROLINA BRAND LB . JU S T BASTED, WHOLE M m M \ TURKEYS 6 9 v . a . D j k . SAVE l l M ON BONELESS BEEF EYE STEAK SAVE 4 * ON JESSE JONES SUCEDSAVE 40c ON JESSE JONES es B O L O G N A ,1 € €HMEreWNfitESH LEAN ANUT A S T Y BEEF 1105 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 24, I992-5C ^ J ^ V $ ^ V ^ # * * W W W W W W W W ^ W W W W ^ # W W W W t f o L m y m t t s n w 3 BOTTLE HOLIDAY TREATS IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. _,rjHines Tray Packed Apricots, Dates, Pistachios, % Peanut Brittle, Ahnonds and Shelled Walnuts * Always Delicious at Food Fair. ~ % f t 8f DELICli)US SEALTEST N(QUART 125 CT. TANGELOS 176 CT. TANGERINES V CUSTOM MADE FRUIT BASKETS Available upon request. BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN, DEV1L8 FOOD, WHITE OR YELLOW VARIETIES ONLY. R E G . O R B U T T E R S H O R T E N IN G C R IS C O 3 L B $ ~ ^ 9 91 SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FL O U R 0 d g & o iiM *n w TENDA-BAKE REGULAR STYLE ONLY ¥ REG. GRINDS ONLY DELICIOUS MARTBiDALEASSORTED DKIE CRYSTALS BOX SUGAR DDQE CRYSTALS 10-X OR LIGHT BROWN- BAG SUGAR 2-LB. BAG SWEET POTATOES oz. SAVE 10c ON MERICO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE 20 0Z8 > ™1 41SAVE 46c ON MERICO TEXAS STYLE B is c u rrs CT. CANS S'FBESHPBEMnJMBROWN&SERVE . A « - 12 C Y .A % J k V PKG.REGULAR STYLE ONLY | | |ASSORTED LENDER'S FROZEN I | B A G E L i S 12 OZ. PKG,. 6 0 ASSORTED EGGO FRUIT TOPFROZEN W A T T *T r*T . F . a 6.25 OZ. PKG..e e e l $ l-LBPKG8. 8AVE 70t 0N8EAUEsT $llALT. GAL That Hometown Feeling Is Just Around The Corner 6C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992 a f O u r B e s t W is h e s F o r A M e r r y C h r is t m a s T h a n k s T o A l l O u r C u s t o m e r s B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s 7 0 0 W llk M b o ro S t., M oekivM to, NC u 4 -n n We Will Bt CLOSED Dcc.24&25 Doves represent the deceased served by funeral home. Funeral Hom e Sponsors Tree ' The Christmas holidays can be the .' saddest time of the year for families , who have lost loved ones. Eaton Funeral Home has placed a : memorial tree in the funeral home’s - lobby to remember all o f the families - during the holidayseason that they " have served this year. The tree is covered with 140 white '. doves, each one bearing the name of a deceased person. The doves repre* sent peace and serenity, said Ron Dixon, co-manager. This is the first year the tree has been erected by co-managers Dixon and Carl Lambert. After Dec. 14, families could take their dove home to place on their own trcc. “ Ours is such a personal business that we don’t forget people's names,” Dixon said. “This is our way o f remembering those families and taking the harshness away from what can be a sad time.” G a rb a g e C o llectio n D a te s Garbage pickup for some customers of Davie Sanitation will change during the holiday season. Residents who regulariy have gar* bage pickup on Fridays should place their garbage outside on Thursday, Dec. 24 and Thursday Dec. 31. Gar bage haulers will not work Christmas Day nor New Years Day. Customers who reguUrly receive Thursday pickup should set out their garbage as usual. Davie Sanitation will run two toutcs. Christmas Trees To Be Collected By County Davie County residents don’t have to worfy what to do with the Christmas tree once the holidays are over. Special sites are being provided for proper disposal o f trees, and in the urban areas, curbside pickup will be offered. On Saturday. Jan. 2. from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.,trees may be dropped offat tfie following sites: • Center Fire Dept. • W illiam R. Davie Fire Dept. • Smith Grove Fire Dept. • Farmington Fire Dept. • Advance Fire Dept. Curbside collection will bc provid- cd for Mocksville, Codccmce and Bermuda Run on Monday, Jan. 4. Trees must be at the curb no later than 7 a.m. A message from The Billy Graham Fllm Ministry... When was the las: tme >ou to>d someone about Jesus Chrtst? Of ifMted someone to an evangei-sic meeting? Need some heip to get gomg? Here's an effective way. >nvte someone to go wtth you and see . G f 1From tiwRv 0 u u n offfvM*vAKe JbntJnrf m*Aod6* 7 t t & toaspKseconl.theHmwMchangefimer. C r y F r o m T h e M o u n t a in to b e s h o w n a t Turrentine Baptist Church o n Sunday, December 27 a t 6:30 p.m. Visitors Welcome, so Admudon. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.........................*1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19B00 And up Partials.......................................* lB O ee And up Simple Extractions ....................* 2 0 0e And Up Repairs & Reline White You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or •■- Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street , (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Ad.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Wishing you all the Joys of the Season and a Bright and Happy New Year M orrison & Studevent Funeral Hom e Depot 8t., MoekevWe, NC Pho<w 634-251« S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s L e t G i f t s B e L o v e Like many o f the stories in the BiWe, the Christmas story of Luke chapter two adapts well to dramatization. In countless churches over countless years, Christian parents have taught each new generation the particulars of the birth o f Jesus Christ through the drama of Sun day School programs and Christmas pageants. With their fondness for costumes and pageantry, the children have nearly always been willing participants in the many reenactments of humanity’s greatest story. Consequently, we know the details, if not the meaning of this story better than any other in the Bible. A Christmas program at one of the two churches in my first pastorate is especially memorable. The best reader from among the children stood at a iectem narrating the Christmas story, as the remainder o f the children acted the parts of Mary, Joseph, the shepherds, the angels, and the Wise Men. The King James Version, of course, was the translation being used. When the nartotor arrived at verse 5 everyone was amused to hear that Joseph had traveled to Bethlehem “ to be taxed with Mary his ‘exposed* wife, being great with child.'* Later in the narration, as the shepherds arrived at the stable, the reader purged the text o f all punctuation and appropriate pauses, repotting that the shepherds “ came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph and the babe lying in a manger.” A ll three? In the manger at the same time? What a scene that must have been. But we made it through the drama that day, as Christians have made it through thousands o f similar reenactments over the years. Mispronunciations, missed cues, misplaced actors, forgotten lines ... none ofthesc foibles can diminish the truth and pov.tr of the Christmas story. The details arc so thoroughly human that we are tempted to forget that the story is also divine. Even witfi our superior modes of transpor tation, who cannot identify with an inconvenient trip made under physical or emotional duress. Our familiarity with the mundane and unwelcome matter of tixes (or a census, as in the modem transla tions) is all too intimate. And the no vacancy sign at BcthiehcnVs inn is not so untamiliar even in these days of multiplied motels. Few to day would have to accept the straw bedding o f a stable, but many of us have had to sleep in our vehicles because we failed to make a reservation or arrived too late at night. The story, in short, is thoroughly plausible. In the middle of a completely human set o f circumstances, then, God’s Son was bom into the world. That birth in Bethlehem’s stable was special beyond compare. Under the careless gaze of cattle, a carefully prepared plan ofdivine origin began to unfold. The Messiah promised centuries earleir had at last made his entry into human history. The God upon whom none could look-and-live became flesh for ali to see. Common to many, if not all religions, is the idea that God inspires human beings to accomptah divine purposes. Prophets and holy men wUh special spiritual insight arc features o f nearly all faiths. But uni que to Christianity is the proposition that God actually became a B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n J r . human. The child o f Bethlehem, Jesus o f Nazareth, was fully God and fully man. The meaning o f Christmas, therefore, is most pro found, for individuals as well as for die entire human family. Christmas is, most importantly, an event of love. The coming of the Messiah was a powerful manifestation of God’s etcmal love for humanity. In Jesus, God blessed human existence and raised the nobili ty o f man — already the crowning achievement o f creation — to an even higher level. In Jesus, God shared the common experiences of all people — hunger, wariness, sorrow, sleepkssncss, temptation, friendship, compassion, love. In Jesus, God suffered and died to reclaim humanity from its universal sinfulness. In Jesus, God loved the entire human family, from the beginning until the end of time. The extent of God’s love is yet to bc fully comprehended. The celebration o f Christmas in America, however, walks in lock step with commercialism and material excess. Many arc consequent ly failing to comprehed God’s love in even small portions. The giv ing o f gifts and presents, once modest and deliberately reflective of the love in God's gift ofJesus, now exists as an enterprise connected only to the survival o f the retailers and the guilt we know we will fccl ifw c fail to participate. Who, any more, attempts to make even a verbal connection between his or her giving of a gift and God’s loving gift of Christ? Many give but few seem to know why. W e hard ly know how to connect it to that birth in Bethlehem so long ago. Perhaps our children, in their love for the drama o f the story, can tcad the way to a renewal o f the true meaning o f Christmas. They have a far greater capacity for understanding God’s loving design, fulfilled in Bethlehem, than wc adults often give them credit for. Clear ly, what they want ai Christmas is nothing more than what they desire during the rest o f tfte year. Would they not gladly forego much o f the material manifestation o f Christmas in favor of an unmistakable experience of their parents’ low? I believe that most would. Vet, in an attempt to satisfy the commercial expectations of die season, love is sometimes overlooked. Despite their apparent delight at receiving gifts and toys, children will alwaysbe more fulfilled by simple, yet meaningful, deeds of love. When they act out the Christmas story, children do not miss one of the most obvious things. The holy family was a loving family, rejoicing in God’s presence among them and receiving among them others who wanted to share the joy.Ninety-nine percent o f the gifts we give at Christmas w ill not be remembered, even within six months. Yct, what we all remember is love, in whatever form it is given. We know when we have receiv ed it. At Bethlehem, God gave the most magnificant expression of love ever. On this Christmas Day let your gifts be love. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE •UlLDERS wavfvt “Together We Do K M tn" SouthMetaSVeet 704-S34-eeiS SEAFORD JOHN N. McDANIEL LUMBER COMPANY A SONS Jericho Road AUwdTheCh*ch01YourChofceMockSvlUe, N.C. 27028Hwy. Ml S., HotknWt704-0344140704-024-3031 Compliments olDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU » 7 7 YedkJnvlHe R ow l W ocksvW e, N .C.704-034*207 J. P. MEIN MILUNG CO., INC. M akere o f D A » V FLO U R W e C ustom B tend D ep o t S t., M o c k tv M e , N .C . 7 0 4 W - a m EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocbvitie, NC 27028 704^344148 FOSTER*AUCH DRU0 COMPANY W llkesboro S trM t M o cklvllto , N .C . 2 7029704^34-2141 SH EFFttLD L U M K R iP A L L E T C O . R oute 8 , B ox 153 M o cktvM e, N .C . 27028704-4S2-8S*5 J O H N N K M .n U IY ^ e * * * A u n * i t M u u iKOTCMTMlwMCi'tervtoM For Om M YoarT U oitfpO m oiftO pM M ‘Inspection Upon Boqu<ol 1 Mocfcevffle CAuoni LUMKRCOMMNY l8 2 M e e f c t t n e t M o d u v M e , N .C . 2 7028 TM4M4MT FUUER WELDUM AFAMUCATORS P .O .B o x 8 2 1 H w y. « 0 1 8 . M ocktvlH e, N .C . 2 7 0 2 «7044344712 .JEFFC0 CO.. INC. «W rW on<te*mw>l In TM Hi!lsd4. Community R o u tt 1 A d v*n ee, N .C . 27006 ll^ N M IN ~ a s rH A *O W A *l Of b m w t a Quay 8wmu*0uef8heve*nCMW Mtfmy1MiMWM^fcC.2n08- .lltrtM->HT 8hOppiflQ CwMOf UEMMONS B O D Y S H O P C o m p M * Paint S Bodywork Forstan 1 Domestic' 8 8 *J 8 M & Owner 1 Ofwator M74 Mckm>M.. *nm tofrW w i * H - 7 > M 0 8 > t' —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 24, 1992-7C : 'Floyd Everett Janies Eula G . McMahan . j Floyd Evcrcit Janics. 60. of Scale. Mrs. Eula Oibson McMahan. 89. *Ata., fomwriy ofRcUland Conununi- 0fQaks at Forsyth, formerly ofRt. • -'ty. Mocksvillc, died Wednesday : ;"Dcc. 16, 1992. at Phenix Medical >Park Hospital. • ;', The funeral was held at 11 a.m. ; ;priday, Dec. 18. al Strifficr*Hamby ' -*Monuary, Columbus, with burial in ! ;Parkhill Cemetery. Mr. James was bom Feb. 27, 4, Mocksville, died Monday night. Dec. 14. 1992.She was bom April 19, 1903, in Swain County to Ben R. and Mary Jane DeHart Gibson. Mre, McMahan was a member of Concord United MeUiodist Church in Mocksvillc, and was retired from RJ. Reynolds .1932. in Mocksvillc, the son of Mr. Tobacco Co. and Mrs. Samuel Dcford Jamcs. He shc was preceded in death by two was a supervisor for Alexander Con- $onSi Donald Wallace McMahan and tractors and was a U.S. Arrny Charles Otis McMahan; one grand* vcteran.HewasaScalercsidcntfor $on, Robert Edward Crews; eight 25 years. Survivors include: his wife. brothers. Carroll, Zeb, Garland, Floyd, Eari, Dec, Woodrow and Gay. Ga.; five grandchildren; three brothers, Cby James, Jessie James and RichardJames; andthree sistcrs, Nellie King, Laura Lec Durham and Myrtlc Smith, all ofNorth Carolina. Lula L. W all Lula Lanier Wall. 99. of Route 9. Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksvillc. died Friday, Dec. 18. 1992. at Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health for the past four ycars. The funeral was Sunday, Dec. 20. at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Ronald Mann. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church ccmctery. Memoriab may be made to the cemetery fund of Oak Grove United Methodist Church in care of Glcnnes McClamrock. Route 6. Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom Feb. 12. 1893. in Davie County, Mrs. Wall was a daughter of the late Drcw Greene and CaUierine Crotts Lanier. A homemaker, she was the oldest living member of Oak Grove United Mcthodisi Church. Her husband, Charlie Lemuel Wall, died in 1972. and a son. Roben Wall, and a daughter, Frankie Bowles, both preceded her in death. Survivors include: lwo daughters, Evelyn Boger and Frances McClamrock, both of Mocksvillc; five sons, Oarence. Thomas. Lcc. "Fred and Roy Wall, all of Mocksville; 22 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren; 25 great-great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Barbara Ann Caryk Barbara Ann Roda Caryk. 47. of Dec. 17, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Winston-Salem, afterbeing in declining health. The funeral was conducted Mon day. Dec. 21.atSt. FrancisCatholic Church, with the Rev. Bernard Manley officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. MemoriaU may be made to St. Francis Catholic Church Building Fund, 862 Yadkinvi!!c Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. : Bom May 7, 1945. in Batavia. N.Y., Mrs. Caryk wasadaughterof Howard and Edna Reinhart Roda of Haines City. Fla. She had been employed by Lockpon Savings Bank ln Batavia and also with BB&T of Mocksville. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are: her husband, Gregory Caryk of the home; two sons, Gary Caryk of Buffalo, N.Y., and David Caryk of the home; a daughter, San dra Caryk of the home; and a brother. Donald Roda of Mocksville. I Harding B. Howell ; Mr. Harding Boyce Howell of Rt. « 2, Mocksvilkdicd Friday night, Dec. ' 11, 1992, at N.C.*Baptist Hospital. ) 1 He was a native of Davie County J ahd a retired employee of Sugar ] Creek Farms. He was a member of { Qcdar Creck Missionary Baptist • Church. » • Surviving arc: his wife, Cornelia ‘ Garson Howell of Uie home; two & & m > e /w % ^ f e i The Unlquemfference Thanks For Making Our First Year A Tremendous Success! Located Lower Level of Old Bclfc Building North Main Street Mocksvillc 704-634-9766 Lancite; a son. Melton James of Qlenn Gibson. Seale; a daughter, Liz 0*Ncal of Survivingarc;hcrhusband,Glcnn • Dills McMahan of Mocksville; one son, Claude Cecil McMahan Sr. of Winston-Sakm; three daughters. Mrs. Pauline M. Crcws ofMadison Heights, Mich., Mrs. Marie M. Disher and Mrs. Edna M. Essex, both of Winston-Salem; 15 grand children; 12great-grandchildrcn;onc sister, Mrs. Naomi G. Boles of Winston-Sakm; and one brother, Benjamin T. Gibson ofThonusvilIc. Graveside service was Friday, Dec. 18. at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. John H. Dcyton. Memoriab may be made to Con cord United Methodist Church. Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Joseph M . Blakc Joseph M. BJake, 79. formerly of 244 Richmond Road, Salisbury, died Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1992, at the Salisbury Unit of Lutheran Nursing Homes. He had been in declining health for several years. The funeral was Friday, Dec. 18. at First Bapdst Church, conducted by tiie Rev. Dr. Jocl P. Jenkins Jr.. pastor, and the Rev. Tom Roberts, associate pastor. Burial was at Row an Memorial ftrk. Bom Oct. 7,1913. in Davie Coun ty, Blake was educated in the Davie County schools and was a graduate of Catawba College. A district manager of Nationwide Insurance Co. for 40 years until his retirement, he had also been a school teacher and basketball coach. He was a member of the Salisbury Kiwanis Club. He was a member of First Baptist Church and its Whitehead Men*s Class. He had scrvcd as a teacher and superintendent ofthc Sunday school. He was also a former deacon and trustee of the church. Mr. Blake was preceded in death Old Mocksville Depot Prints B iS l'f lj OU Riilwiy Drp4 V f*U *)lk Appnn. Sue lt*i1 7 ' By M irii Runtr F*htion LimitoJ T«i 4U) RrpfoUuci*nt Limited Edition Prlnts.......................*12 Call: 70>-28442ll OrWritc: Muria Rultcr • P.O. Box 708 • Coolccmcc, NC 27014 Also Available: Coolctmct lkrltaRc Prints SALISBURY NURSING and REHABILITATIO N CENTER RoKan’s Newest Long Term Care Facility iVow Accepting Applications. 80 Bed Facility (60 Nursing Home Beds) (20 Re%t H(tne Bcds) Loc*Ud otl Hwy. 70 In StHtbury Pm*&*f .VvM( <ni fo^bLiA* itn*tt. Art 7m & L«t Ttm fV<« C nui CAh fc«u» Wflvu**n.l. n n *&*ntA** n ) « k«) jf l4* fkdtfj 704-637-1182 Sfilrl4f Rog*n-4&nJn)strt!or m " i i ® i i i D**tcrw FfomMati»**#WeH«y 601 Satfi B S«*rr*» BN4j+**r 70 TurnngNonSuwtv*eB^ Go*Sw "i f**t Tgm*ftwiU*nOn*e*dKw*BuwfWMP*f*^rti P*M tTW m*fl fKtfy W M Ort f«X <V*- HcwaC#rKi^lh*.ft»wk«xt»T«i«eeiUA»tW*ti<h>rw ^ ^ f i g ^ ^ f f s w g w g '9 fc p p y 9 ti)tid a y s F r o m C h a r le n e & J e n n if e r 3 0 W O F F S A lE . C ontinues thru J5ecember_32j^__ WandW In te rio r Designs In c ^ Mon-Frt /* W sN 3560*C Clemmon* Rd.>V. M ; rd^^ifcsv (Ne*ttoC1emmonsUbrery) S . • Sat 10-2 s & * a ^ 5 a Ctemmons. NC > ‘f l f o W S T ™ * 66 919*766-9918 R t f ^ ^ j ^ A f e g * f e 2 j S S $ * f e 2 3 4 f e 2 ^ % Hickory Street. Mocksville. former* by his wife. Venice G. Blakc on lyofBatavia.N.Y..diedThursday. March 5, 1989. daughters, a devoted daughter, * Mozellc (Paul) Dobson of Yadkin- % ville, Ruby Mayfield of Statesville; ) twostcpdaughtcrs.*AddieGillcspieof ; Union Grove, Sarah Williams of * Statesville; 16 grandchildren; several \- great-grandchildren; his mother, * Mrs. Lucy Lyons Howcll of Ad- * vance; one great-aunt, Mary B. •! Blackwell of Advance; and a host of , othcr relatives and friends. * Funeral services were conducted | Thursday, Dec. 17, from thc Cedar t Creek Missionary Baptist Church t where the Rev. W.E. Manin of- *, ficiated with interment in the church Survivors include; a son. Joseph G. Blake of Salisbury; two grandsons; and two brothers. Jim and Frank Blakc, botii of Greensboro. M am ie M . Godfrey Mrs. Mamie Mae Morrison God* frey. 79, of Rt. 6, Advance died Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1992, at For syth Memorial Hospital. She was bom May 7, 1913, in Hamett County to Benjamin and Anie Lczie Holder Morrison. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and was thc widow of Emcst Howard Godfrey. She is survived by: twx>daughters, Mrs. Mary Mildred Riddle of Rt. 6, Advance and Mrs. Doris Mae Bolin ofRt. 2, Yadkinville; two sons, Jerry Blue Godfrey of Cary and Howard V. Godfrey of Walnut Cove; five grand children; three great-grandchildren; and one brother. Mack Morrison of Sanford. Funeral services were Friday, Dec. 18, at Hayworth*Miller Silas Crcek Chapcl. conducted by Utc Revs'. Lcon Wood and Ronnie Craddock. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Jean B. Durham Jean Bowers Durham. 59. ofRoutc 5, Arvil Hunt Road, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, Dcc/20, at Davie County Hospital," Mocksville. The funcral will be at 2 p.m. Tues day at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Jim Grydcr. Burial will be at Calvary Baptist Church cemetery, Mocksville. Bom July 16, 1933, in Rowan County, Mrs. Durham was a homemaker. Her husband, Sidney Earl Durham, dicdinl976. ,' Survivors Include two daughters. Norma Bamey and Vicki Swiccgood, both of Lexington; two sons, Bustcr and Ronnic Durham, both of Lex ington; a sister, Brcnda Penninger of Coo1eemcc; a brother, Sammy Foster of Mocksvillc; and ' three nrom lrh$1iln*n . _..„. H 1st Anniversary Sale D e c e m b e r 2 2 th r u 3 1 1 |AI1 Clolhuig.Shoes&Toys 10% O tt] 7 3 e a r ly T V 0 n 1:;.;( l29 N.Main St. • 70t/634-7799 r '2 , AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE 40% 0ff Christm as Merchandise Sale Starts December 26. Store Opens at 10:00 a.m. Katharine’s H A L L M A R K SHOP Salisbury Mall, Salisbury 704-637-2280 A LL the A C TIO N a s it HAPPENS on WDSL 1520 Radio Woody Durham and UNC Basketball iiT a r H e e l D.xSia xi^Spofts NetWbfh Tune To WDSL 1520 Rad tor dates & times M o y y o u r h o lid a y s b e fille d w ith J o y ... a n d m a y the com ing y e a r b rin g yo u health & happiness — Z4 Karen Bennett Debbie Williford Usa Matthews Staff Teresa Smiley Rodney Nail Bobby H. Knight P .O . B o x 8 8 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 704/634-5908 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. F R E E Blood Pressure Check •x\ v^ o \ X Last Sunday in Each Month Decem ber 27, 1 9 9 2 : 1:3d-5:OOPM $5.00 Charge Foster-Raach Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC: 704-634-2141 & =39BUT O A L L O U R M EM BERS A N D FRIENDS We’re wlthlng you fey and hq>pfoea during thb beautiful season. Miy the true spirit ol the Yuletlde bring us peace and content- ment, with thmkfulness for our msny blessings, as we celebrate wlth family «nd friends. Crescent Electric Membership Corp. F tm c ti4 4 U f Wf *ill bc cto*d Dectmber 24b 4 25lb, 1992, and Januar> 1,1993 ^ S ' - ’x l-'" " ™ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 24, 1992 I TW AS LOSS As sw svrra. twfa& SMS, TOH DWT 00WT. ,h ----- LM SoRW.' ^ T 7 W «1 so6sare IT5 W t »M toFE JUST MAKE SVJSE XCWR HAtfflS A8£ OEAN AHD#cio-rae, AM> w u TawWE WLAR 8AG, AND USE THESE STESMUZED WSS TO TOW THE. WaS, NO T5M mr TO EXHAUi TOO MUCH tolSVRE, OK?' KNT MBS _x_X ^, iv w.- y i ^ v [ i . '< SB W t : w s ONE SFOHTNIEOOS ACT OF GO00WUu' I f f iW t t SATISFIED, 5XfiA, BAfcl tti.7 I THlH< SWANlWS ACTCOFGOCO VBU. SWMU> BE UESS RElVCTANT. HERE.1 ITS A COWlEoQK! irs wccwc BOOK, BVT W CAH KEA0 IT. KUluAKT OtES <JM Ff.Y C r o w n \V D r u g s Specials tteed Thru Dee, 26 We R iM tvi Tfce l|gM T i U«H Qa-tHto> Aspen 8pray p ^ 14T 2 oz. For Men t?<3 1 oz. For Women ) ^ASPHN " f t YOUR CHOICE f c s 0 $ 1 0 " (toSH y,ULLf i S^CK j M c ! ^ g ^ J tltVK- toM, w GUtSlUG TOlS lS 6ttVED GUAHO OM RAW HA5SOTS, Buv VW (otos) CWJMVG \r voyln K. BEST AS M< CWMG SWAM kUBtB.^ - t J TOft ft ATOTOt SPONTANEOUS AC.T CF . GOOD WLL, 5AHTA.' WD BEfiER W E TWSW3W IN SW#e$ FOR TWS.'/ KORC V SURE!MASS0re?y fiv£ EM -—r ^ o H / 3 ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CHE WXE 0A1 CP BEWS GOOO! THtSHASBEENWE tflMXST >iEE< _ . OF I , f HEl: tiL BET SANTA'S V0AWN5 UP W 5VE15U 'ft6WtWW! VES «SV WWCHS OF tEUNEtlES,. .R|6WT? UEC0OUKVT POSStiLi STlU. Sc. DECIDING HOW GCCO I AM! \ kA ft- IF Hfi teOSfcN tS MADE, t DOMT WWETOIW8ESS HM AM MOfiE.' VM FKE! ffECHAWOE lSCflER! I CAH OO / 4t >WAT I I i® 5 WWT.' / ~ ^ iT VMBE HE% lOMMiS W * SW UfiT, JUST TO SEZ WAT *N 00. / /Z^i OfC MGCE ?■ ? CM*.TO- 4 j ^ L Its A CEWIFICATE ENTITUKs) ,_ ^ [ THIS CCWV0WE | ^ * B JsUU. TA<E^ • TV£ BEARER. TO CttE CM .-fT V | VMTEB UNTIL (, J f f f \A PICTMRE . i , PgiKCE-FRSE Cf T16ER ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .TVESHtHt \ lSHT DEEP _ _ *EMw9 1 rat J r ^ A ^ aSClN&y' ^ j i AU0 \rt NOT A R*WNATEU,1 WTE AM VETENOKH L r 1 _, _ W TV.E WSWtATW ro PACK, ff ^ v 5 SkVWH X ^ \ STOCT(PE.lTOUSAU-. ^ w ^ f i i ^ ^ ^ '*fe ; ^-----^ y s * ^ W ish in g Y o u T h e B e s t T h is H o lid a y S e a s o n ! Thaftks for Shopping Your Local Wal-Mart. 8peclal Hours: TuM. 1 Wed 7im-10pm Thursday...........7am4pm Ctowd Christmas Dsy Saturday ..........Um-10pm tWMSvS - - ';9^v':^ w -; " h : " S ;iS * '* * r " ^ :;b: JOVAN- WHITE MUSK Spray 2 oi. For Women 3 oz. For Men YOUR CHOICE $ 1 0 " Chaps r~TTz> Chaps ^ f e' T Chaps ..., 1.8 oz. Cologne $ H 9 9 Oster „ _ H*nr r sHome Hair 9$r^g Trimming Set 6 *17” 15 pc. NO. 6254*16 Bobs 12 Count • 6 oz. Candy Canes Scotch Magic Tape No. 104 & No, 105 Golden Sound StoryBook Preu The Picture To Heir Sounds i *12” VSt7l Hot Air Brush orVS17S Hot Alr Iron Lady Remington Wet/Dry Cordless Shaver LWD*3000W *23“ i Holidays M & M’s Regular & Peanut 11 oz Almond $ 2 » Incognito 1,7 oz. Spray *COC*ITO $ u < 9 f i f c e ' i <Original ^ , , Aftershave 4 & | 4,,c , $399 Santa R % $n M r Santa Fe for Women 1.7 oz. Spray $ 1 3 9 9 LifeSavers Sweet Story Book $J89 Brach’s Vllla Chocolate Covered Cherries 99t BRALH> Clalrol Lock 'n Roll 24 Heated Stylers *24” e fe*e*1 &rtWt*c>frChawfcrpmorduwPure Air Machine 2-Spwd No. 74» >14” M Frtee8ale M m ^ m s ^ ^ m & & ^ ': . ■'-■■ ■..^'.u:.:^ - - {-> ):£ ^ ~ ^ r?'*i& ' .i- ■!■■;'■ - - -■ '-'-; ;^.v,^:f.ww;6Witoee »re 9mbltm . . | f * M f l M M ^ M V l M « > > ^ « ; . ; : ? t / , . j , ^ . *i 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 , N C W e s tw o o d V llla g e S h o p p ln g C e n te r, C le m m o n s , N C 6 7 9 8 S h a llo w to r d R d ., T h e O a k a - L e w is v ille , N C I)AVlE COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK RECORD, THURSDAY, l)vc. 24, 1992-ID F e a t u r e M 3U | &iiA Bobbie Daniel, Dora Leonard and Mary Forrest play Christmas game at seniors party. - r r r S E J M m m m ,r / + ^'.ff7 -''/VFr+SfJr&JisMi. . V J t i L ^ r B U M There were plenty of Christmas goodies on hand for munching at the Senior Citizens Christmas Party at the Brock Center last week. A C h r i s t m a s P a r t y S e n i o r s D a n c e , S i n g , E a t A n d T e l l S t o r i e s About 100 senior citizens crowd ed into the Davic County Senior Center Thursday afternoon for a Christmas party that included singing and dancing. Bernice and Charles Hinkle of Fork sat at the head of the table as the senior center king and queen. The couple rode in the Mocksville Christmas parade two weeks ago. Many people said they came to thc parties to keep in touch with Uieir generation. Mattie Gaylor is 96, but she says she*s getting youngcr every day. She sal tapping her toe as Ruth Helder* man, director of the senior center, sang a Christmas carol. Gaylor said she remembers a special Christmas when she was a child that her family went to sce thc play, “Punch and Judy.” At home, the house was decorated with popcom and cotton, “Like they do in the country,” she said. “That was the mosi important m Mattie Gaylor, 96, recalls her family decorating for Christmas with cotton and popcorn. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Christmas to me.” Margaret Potts satd thc most memorable Christmas she ever had was in 1939 when she was married on Christmas Eve. Potts married Worth Potts, and her best friend Juanita Hendricks married Elmo Foster in a double wedding cercmony at Preacher Jimmy Gross's house. Entertainment for last week’s par ty was provided by Jo Lakey and the Bunkhouse Band. ^ 'rM & . ; Senior citizens dance to the tunes of Jo Lakey and the Bunkhouse Band. Christmas Angel Tree D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s H e l p M a k e T o w n ’s P r o j e c t A S u c c e s s With a week left until Christmas Eve it appeared that Santa Claus had already visited Mocksville town hall last week. Almost 500 needy children whose parents receive aid from the Depart ment of Social Services would be receiving Mr. Potato Heads, Barbee dolls and new warm clothes because of the giving done by Davie Highv students, businesses, churches and in- • dividual acts of generosity, town clerk, said this year's Angel Tree was a big success. All of U>e paper angels that includ ed thc names and ages of needy children and adults in thc county had been picked up from the town office . and gifts were streaming back in, ; • "Lasl yearwith a week left we still had 200 names,'* Sanders said. One of thc reasons for Utls year's success is the participation of almost 200 students at Davie High School. Allison Buckner, junior class presi dent at thc high school, organized a massive campaign of all classes to match students with needy children. Students bought new clothes and toys for their child and returned them to school last week. > ..Buckner said it was a huge respon sibility to make sure none of the childrcn were forgotten. “It would be our fault ifsomc lit tle kid didn’t wake up Christmas moming with a toy.” Buckncr said thc group tried to set a spending limit at $25. But she said many students spent even more on their child. Thc gifts will be taken to the ar mory where families can pick them up in time for Christmas. Adam Dorsett, Allison Buckner, Nancy Jones, Page Ar- lo Mocksville's Angel Tree for needy children of Davie cher and Ted Boland bring gifts from Davie High School County. — Photo by Robln Fergusson 2D-l)AVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), TllURSI)AY, D<c. 24, 1992 M i l i e j v . i ' Q * ' ^ S '^ K 3 8 * 1 X ' S e a s o n ' s G r e e t i n g s There's no faeHer lime of year lo express our orolilude- - ____, — J express our grolilude and offer our very faesl wishes lor o joyous season. F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r Everette and Aileen Smith like the old-timey decorated Christmas tree. — Photos by Robln Fergusson ‘Old Timey' Tree Is Best Ailecn Smiih has bccn collecting Christmas trcc ball omamcnts for hcr 56 years o f marriage. She evcn has omamcnts that her father uscd to put on the McClamrock family trcc when she was young. '. “1 lovc thc Christmas season,'* shc The Smiths have tried a few dif ferent ways of decorating thc trce, but the old-fashioned way is thc best, they say, with lots ofbaHs, omamcnts and gold garland. “ I go forthc old-timcy kind," said hcr husband, Everette. “ When wc moved, thc house was nuuvc so wc tried a mauvc trcc. "Shc had a bluo, pink, grccn and a whitc trcc, a bird trcc, a dove trcc — but this is thc one right hcrc that I think is titt right one." Mrs. Smith said she takes special care of tfte omamcnts, wrapping each individually in tissue paper at thc end of the season. Some of the older or naments are quite valuable. “ M y grandson tcascs me. I would lovc to havc those big balls and take Ball type ornaments, some antiques, decorate the Christmas tree at the Smith home. Happy Holidays From The Employees 0/ V , O L L L L U m ^ W IIKDAY* >0-12:00 1 6 2 S H E E K S T R E E T •34-2167 H O M E C E N T E R Cloud D«c«mb«r 23, 24,25 MocKsviurs cowFtin wwtom' sumv A W ^ ,X *W W N h r*,> H IW W ,*tW ,X W ftw < *< -*M *IN w O W *. 1021 YwlUnvtlto Rd. MockrriHt WrtMwt Shopping Center 634-3596 M erry C hristm as an d B est W ish es for th e N e w Y ear 1 9 9 3 from the Employees of.... K g H tu c h y E t i e d C h ic k e n them up to thc flca market, hc says." A maker of Christmas cakcs, cookics and othcr goodies, Mrs. Smith smiles when telling about hcr granddaughter looking at the trcc. "M y little granddaughter camc last night. Shc was amused," Mrs. Smith said. “ Shc said shc likcs those littlc reindeer and Santa Clauses on that trcc. "K im askcd nic, ‘What would you scll those for?' And 1 said thcrc's not enough nrancy in lhc world lo buy these." , Hwy. 601 - 421 Yadklnvllle Highway 601 North Mocksvllle •34-2198 Closed Christmas Day Elkln Can You Believe . . . No Payments for 90 Days!* F o r a lim ite d tim e C h e v r o le t is o ffe rin g g re a t a d d itio n a l s a v in g s a n d N O P A Y M E N T S F O R 9 0 D A Y S .* T h is o ffe r is g o o d th ro u g h J a n u a ry 1 0 , 1 9 9 3 . £ C = 7 ^ ^ C H E V Y ’S SURE THING 1993 LUMINA SEDAN Suggested Retail Price «16,609« Package Savings -700°° Additional SURE THING SAVINGS .575” •15.33400 60/40 Split 8eet*Rear Defogger*V-6 Englne*AM/FM Cassette*Alr Condltlonlng*CrulM*TIU StHring*Floor Wats Bell ft Howerd' Price '*1 3 ,5 5 0 1993 S-10 PICKUP Suggested Retail Price *13,630°° Package Savings-2,050°» Additional SURE THING SAVINGS -811« «10,769« Oeep Tinted fi1 iirY * En 9bte^Tm 8teering*lntermtttenl Wipera*Tahoe Equtpnwnl*Alf CondWootogeAWFM CMMtteSltreo*n*ar 8ttp 0umper M l * Howerd' •Price lncludH Cu*emer Rebele S B r u s DOE8 NOT tnelude Tas * T * . r , " w •*9,650 All Vehicles at SPECIAL PRICES and remember.. NO PAYMl N I S l ()K 90 l)AYS *When you finance throuyli GMAC. This option cawt 01 lie used wiili GMAC'$ SsiAKTBuV", S.SMR| LlASi;"' by GN(AC when pmchatin^ in Micliipan. or un vchi<ln with 4 C4th *eMirrg prkc of $l0,001)or lm i» Nr»v )eney. Finance charjps accrue from djic nfjnir* du$v. Down payment required at time of tigni 11g. Scc your participating dealer fur i|iu!iltej- lion detail>. You muit take retail dcliver>' from dealer tu><k. Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 24, I992-3D M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s Town OKs $1,890 Sidewalk Survey A Ra!cigh group has bccn hired to study Mocksvillc’s sidewalks for just undcr $2,000. Assistant Town Manager Jeff While said representatives of the com pany will walk each town sidewalk, and make recommendations for repairs and replacements. "W e need to make sure our sidewalks arc as well maintained as the streets," White said. Town commissioner Dr. F.W . Slate asked why the survey cost over half what a similar survey of streets cost. White said bccausc the com pany rode over the streets instead of walking, and better records arc kcpt of streets. Fire Inspection Schedule Gets Nod As required by state hw , the Town of Mocksville this month adopted a schedule by which fire code officials w ill inspect public buildings. Davie Firc Marshal George Fryc said 600-700 structures countywidc will have to be inspected regularly. ••When wc first go in, we witt poini out the areas, teU them what thc code is, and hclp them work toward compliancc,*’ Fryc said. "There’s going to bc a lot of fiexibility and helping people to understand thc code.'' Grey Engineering Still Working MocksviUe Town Board members have agreed that an additional S25,000 be spent for engineering scrviccs from Grey Engineering as the town manager sees fit. ; The board had agreed on $100,000 for a year, asking that thc matter bc brought before them after the first $50,000 was spent. That happen ed about halfway through the town’s fiscal year. "W e've added many projects to John’s (Grcy) list," said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Interest In Downtown Growing Main Street Coordinator Janicc Schooler told tow n board members that interest in thc downtown area is growing. Presentations about downtown w-crc given to community groups in Redland and Oak Grow, and that recent events and sales downtown werc wcil attended. Also, a parking area behind Star Furniture has bccn paved and three new businesses have asked about available spacc downtown. "It's all coming together and p:oplc arc beginning to notice," Schooler said. New Police Officer Introduced Davie native JeffHarpc hasjoincd the Mocksville Police Department after working in Thomasvillc, Chief Richard Sink said. In his report to town board members, Sink noted that in November, officers investigated 15 accidents, gave one chemical test, answcred21 burglar alarms, rendered 256 courtesies and investigated 122 complaints. There were 18 arrests. Residents Happy With ‘New’ Brock The ncwly renovated Brock Gym has been well received by town residents, said M ikc Gamer, Mocksvillc*Davic Parks and Recreation director. "Everybody's real happy with the gym ," hc said, noting that the bleachers have been installed and usc will increase as winter activities have begun. They also hope drainage problems havc been solved. " I’vc heard a lot o f positive comments about thc gym ," said Stcvc Walker, town board member. Wilkesboro Street Work Studied Work on installing new water lines, sidewalks and other improvements along Wilkesboro Street should begin within two months, John Grey Jr., town engineer, recently told mcmters of thc town board. Onc o f fte first priorities. Grey said, will bc developing a scheduled for thc Wilkesboro Street project and letting those who live along the street know about thc schedule and what type of inconveniences to ex pect. The project, after started, should takc about tiwee months, hc said. Board Member Upset With Trash Mocksville Town Board membcrsare looking for ways to "clean up" South Davie Drive, whcrc member Stcvc Walker said a lot of trash is thrown along the roadside. Among the ideas: more police patrols and urging a group to adopt, or agree to regularly clean trash from, thc road. Town Likes Center’s New Look At the request o f town board member Tommy Fleming, Mocksville officials are sending a letter to new owners o f the W illow Oak Shopping Center thanking them for renovations. At the same time, thc town still wanti to scc Willow Oaks merge with Squire Boone Plaza. Currently, there arc six entrances to thc two shopping ccnters on Yadkinvilk Road(U.S. 601). Under a plan that would likelybeapproved by the transportation department, there could bc one main entrance for both centers and another entrance at the far ends o f each center, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Among thc problems with connecting the two shopping ccntcrs is the lay of the land. There is about an eight-foot drop from Willow Oaks to Squire Boone. Bralley said both sides are considering the merger, "ltjust makes good business sense for both sidcs to do it." Q j^ a $ e r o A t r / it /u r e ^ ^ X m N K T ^ U < E U S ^ ^ ~v UI*IIOLSTEHEHS _ j ^ CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 S u b s t a n c e A b u s e P r o b l e m s E q u a l T r o u b l e F o r T e e n By Lynn ICo1l Oavie County Enterprise-Record A t6-ycar-old MocksviUe youth, described by his attorney as having a serious alcohol and drug abuse pro blem, was placed on intensive proba tion after pleading guilty to com municating threats, thrcc counts of misdemeanor assault,,onc count of faIsc imprisonment and misdemeanor larceny. Anthony H. Hutchens o f Rt. 4, was arrested after officers were called to .his mother’s trailer on a domestic disturbance. Davie Sheriffs Deputy John Cot* ey said when they arrived, they could hear screaming and yeUing coming from the trailer, where Hutchens had his mother. When they got inside, they found the defendant with a bow and arrow. "Thc bow was drawn back and thc arrow pointing at us," Colcy said. Thc deputy said Hutchens was dircatcning to kill his mother and then himself. He then locked himself in the bathroom, where officers were able to subdue him. "H c was then taken to Davie County Hospital w here he was treated for an overdose o f Tylenol," Coley said. Coley told Judge Samuel A. Cathey that thc larceny charge stemmed from thc defendant taking some $600 in jewelry from a neighbor. . Hutchens' attorney, Ed Vog)cr, said he had first gotten involved with Hutchens in 1991. ‘‘He is on proba tion for breaking and entering, and had an earlier juvenile case involv ing marijuana." Voglcr said the young man’s pro blems stem in part for his being upset over thc breakup of his porcnts’mar- riagc and oUo from his alcohol and drug problem. He said Hutchens had bccn in and out of several hospitals in an attempt to overcome his drug and alcohol ad diction, but that what hisclicnt need ed was extended help. Under the plea arrangment, Judge Samuel Cathey sentenced Hutchens to a total of three two-yearjail terms, but suspended each o f those for five years on condition the dcfcndcnt bc in some kind of treatment program and then a halfway house for a period o f onc year. He also was ordered to obtain his G ED, pay $200 in fines and court costs. Hutchens had originally bccn charged with thrcc counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, first dcgrec kidnapping and felonious larceny. These werc all reduced to misdemeanors. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise SEASON'S GREETINGS An old-fashioned Christmas wish to all oJmyfriends and customers. Janet Dean Janet Dean’s Originals & Reproductions 492-7305 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from J.J., Will, Lynn and Jerry Byerly Piedmont Legal Assoc., PA 124 Depot St. 7NBW312 Happ> Birthday to J.J., 5 >tars old Dec. 24. ,* S t J S i^ . Because good customers are al such a premium these days, we're extra grateful for your loyal support. Merry Christmas from Junior York 2B YORK'S EXXON1B4 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC • 70*634-2220 K E T G H l E C R E E K B A K E R Y W is h e s y o u a V e ry M e r r y C h ris tm a s It has been our privilege to serve you in the past year and we look forward to serving you in 1993 K E T G H l E G R E E K B A K E R Y Next to Wal-Mart, Mocksville 704-634-9147 % M a y th e w a rm (li of C liris tm a s glow in yo u r licarts and kecp you toasty a ll season long. Quick Service Textilest01 Uonheort Orte. Moctovtfe. NC 27028 While belIs are ringing through the nlght And glowing candles shlne so bright, Our wishes warm come to say, "Peace and love thIs Christmas Dayl Wishing you much happiness thte holiday season. in s ta te Clowd D *. 25 through Jan. 4,1993 See or phone Steve Rldenhour, Agent 602 S. Maln St., Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 Bus. 704434-0669 Res. 919-998-5094 t,iVcv MOCKTIRE * AUTOMOTIVE Tt44M4UI M IM M k M -Meto*,NC CLOSED CHRISJMAS DAY '41)-l)AVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUBSDAV, lhe. 24, 1992Davie Dateline Meetings___ . Monday, Jan. 4 l)avle Countv CommlsMonm mcct, 1 p.m., county administration . building. l)av|e Yotttig RcpuWicans mccl, "7 p.m., courthousc. For morc info, "call Mikc Drayton, 634-7661. ; l)avlc Board of Education mcct$, 'j:3 0 p.m., Cherry St. ofTtcc, :Juesday, Jan. 5 ' MocksxlUc Town Board mccts, 7 . p.m. .. Tuesday, Jan. 12 > Uavtc Kcpublicans mcct, 7:30 p.m., courthousc. Dales for Fcb. • prccinct mctiing and convcntion to bc . sct. Extension *• For tnorc information on any of • i!icsc cvrnti, ca)l thc Davie Couniy . Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at '634*6297. Monday, Dec. 28 : • Cooleenice Homemakers meet, 7 "|>.ni., Coolccmee library. . .Friday, Jan. 1 l' Extension office closed for New ♦Ycar*s Day. Religion .Dec. 22-26 ;_ Christian workshops and Bible ' studies, Clement Grave Church of Cod. Anyone needing transportation, call 492*5125 or 634-7921. Wednesday, Dec. 23 Christmas program at Salem United Methodist, 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24 Christmas service at Concord United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Children's program, s(vcial music, dramatization of Joe E. Park's musical “The First Noel.” Davie Methodist Charge Christnus Eve scrvicc ofCandles and Communion. 9 p.m., Salem United Methodist Church. May “Majesty” at ljamcs Cross Roads Baptist. 7:30 p.m. Play writ ten nnd presented by members of church. Treats, gifts at end of program. Sunday, Dec. 27 "Cry From The Mountain” to be shown, 6:30 p.m., Turrcntinc i>20* tisi. Visitors welcome, no admission. Thursday, Jan. 7 Concerned ChrUUon Coalition meets, 7 p.m., Blaise Baptist. For morc info call Mark Jones, 634*7365. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by (he Davie Coun ty Senior Ccnler, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Monday, Dec. 28 ChaIr exerekes with Lori Young, cafeteria, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29 Noon progrum by Betty Glenn, cafeteria. Wednesday, Dec. 30 Fire drill and safety discussion, noon, cafe(cria. Miscellaneous Landfill Closed New Year's Day. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call thc Mocksvillc- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium, $20/month, $20 registration. Artlstlc Painting Classes held Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rec. Dept. S15/momh for 1 day per week. Instructor is Toni McC)amrock. SenlorClse Low Impact cxercUc for seniors. Meets Tues., Thurs., 8-10 a.m., free. Davie Youth Council Meets 1st and 3rd Monday of month, 2:30 p.m., DHS library. Rec Club After school day care, $20/wcek, $10/day. Register in ncw office behind Brock Gym. UNIQUE BEFINI8fflNG • lvmitufe refcnlshlng • intKjue rwtoretton •tripping 4 f#pii/ • sfl work gutrtntNd• pickup & a*rery Install LOGS S H O R E S nUMBIN6 & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 HOUBS: M-F 8-S. S«t 8-t? Cell ue todey for estimate or vltlt our ihopa. You'll be mjrpr1ted at our quotesl 2 loc<t/ons lo eenre you: t3S0<A C*pN* Orh** 2W W cTw frhU ne O#mmom, NC Wlnitor>-Sikm, NC7MOOM____________e>*to40___________ 8.26 A cre Land *i*t>o*'4 SU,OMU. RUmN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom b rkk b o m end bncm ent on a nkrljr Um briped lul. 601 N. Z()SKt> lttCiKWAV BUSINESS -100*400 lM wlih b rkk hmnr. MIS,000,' * A tm and 3HR M <itik ltome. U th tr H itm n & l* n d Ataltable Unda t*m a rd 7O44J+J*50 Ifi-m tk1 (Z rltm •’, ' '>*>X J990 NEK1> NEW LISTINGS H a p p y H o I id a y s a n d H a p p y T r a v e lin g Let Us MakeYour Travel Plaws for 1993 DAVIE TRAVEL Your Full Service Agency 20t-B Depot ». Mocksvillc, NC 27028-2446 704/634-2359 • 7M/634-3598 B e s t W i s h e s A W b m A tiv < t h i n k s ! Yw full Chryihi-Pltmuih-Oadti-Dodii Truck D,aler Furches Motor Co., Inc.157 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 4 i Tyler Grey Jones cekbrated his first birthday Saturday, Dec. 12, 1992, at Wiliam R. Davie Fire lkpl. (his bir1hday is Dec, 16.) with u party given by hU parents, Mr. Keith K. Jones and Mrs. Meloney S. Jones, also his brother, Brandon Jones. Tbe theme for the parly was lkars 1st Birthday. Surrounded by balloons, hato and whktles, guests were served Teddy Bear cake, ke cream, chips, dip, M&Ms and punch. Tykr would Uke to thank every one that altended his party and abo for aU the nke gifts he received. Happy Birthday Tykr! We love yoit Mommy, Daddy, and “Buba” Brandon. Leonard Realty 34 Town Squve 704-634-3875 Q taQf E=S D a v i e C o u n t y C l a s s e s DAVIDSON %J 1992-93 W inter Quarter Schedule DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College B a s ic S k il ls D e v e l o p m e n t C la s s e s Aduli Basic Education (ABE)M&TO 6:30-8:30 p.m.Nov. 30-Fcb. 18 D.ivic High School FREE Gaither Adull High School Diploma (AHS)M & B 6:30-8J0p.m. Nov.30-Fcb. 18 Davic Iligh School (Entfy Dates: Nov.30& hn.4) FREE Sparks Gcncnl Educational Development (GEO) ’M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 30-Fcb. 18 Davic High School C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n C la s s e s FREE Gaithcr Advanccd Cardiac Ufc Suppon TBA TBA TBA , Davic County Hospital S35 Staff Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd M 9a.m.-12noon Jan.4-Fcb.22 Brock Building S30 Glcnda Bcard An—Bcginncrs to Advanccd M 6-9 p.m.Jan.4-Rb.22 .• Coolccmcc Ekm. School S30 Glcnda Bcard An—Bcginncrs u> Advanccd T 6-9 p.m.Jan.5-Fcb23 SouthDavieJr.High S30 Glcnda Bcard An—Bcginncrs to Advanccd Th 6-9 p.m.Jan. 7-Fcb. 25 NonhDavicJr.High S30 Glcnda Bcard Beginning Typing M 6-8:15 p.m.Jan.4-Mar.29 * Davic High School S35*Sclma Suitcr Commercial Driver's Ltensing Preparation M-Th 6:15-lOp.m.• ftb .l4 Soutii Davic Jr. High S35 Ralph Ham Decorative Painting T 9a.m.-12noon Jan.5-Fcb. 23 Mockstovlc Park Rcc. Ctr.S25 Linda Harpe Dccorativc Painting T • 6:30-9pjn.Jan. 5-Fcb. 23 SouthDavicJr.Hlgh S25 Linda Harpc Ekdrical Contactor’s Liccnsc Renewal W 6:30-9:30p.m.FCb.3-Fcb. 10 South Davic Jr. High School ■S35 Cleo Ncwcll Emcrgency Mcdical Tcchnlcian ^MT)TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA Foridift Operator Training W 9a.m.-l2noon Jan.20 Davk County Board of Education S35 Rlchanl Williford Great Dccislons 1993 T 3:50-6:15 p,m.ftb. 9-March 30 Davic High School S35**Paul McCraw lntcmtediau: WordPerfect Thursdays 3:30-5:45 p.m.January7-Manchll Davic High School S35«“Angch Hodgcs lnuoductlon to Lotus 1-2-3 Th 6:30:9:15 p.m.Jan.7-Fbb. 25 Davk High School S35“ ”Robert Young Introduction to Microcomputcrs M 6:30-9:30 p.m.Jan. 4-March I Davfc High School S 3 j.....Robcn Young Introduction to WordPerfect T • 130-5:45 p.m.Jan. 5 - March 16 Davk High School S35***Angch Hodgcs Notaqr Public Education T & B 7-9 p.m.Jan.5&7 SoutitDavlcJr.Hlgh S35#LmhcrPoiti Noury Public Education T & m 7-9 p.m.Fcb.9&ll ' SoutiiDavlcJr.Hlgh S35#LuthcrPotts Nuning Assisunl 1 TBA ' TBA TBA „ v DavkCounlyHospltal * and arca nursing centers S35*#Stiff QuattroPro3.0 TBA TBA TBA -■ TBA TBA'TBA Variety CrafB W 8:30-ll:30a.nt.Jan.6-Fcb.24 i -- Brock Building S30.Louisc Bhckwcldcr Woodcarving F 8:30-U:30a.m.Jan. 8-Fcb. 26 Brock Bulkting $30 lnaMartin •Typewriurfee: $20 (2.4 TRCs) * *Textbook approx'uTuuely $10(2.0 TRCs) '••Computer fee $10; Textbook appraximaie(y $JS (2.0 TRCs) ••••Compttier Fee$l0, Textbookapproximalely $26 (2.0 TRCs) •••••Computerfee: $(0, Textbook approximately $25 KTcxlbook: Approx. S7 HM$S liability insurancc, books approximately $47 Registration will be conducted at theifirst class meeting. For more information, contact DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. ;S' Dtvldwn County Community Cal*flt, P.O. Bo» iaa 7. Untygton, Nonh Citolln> 27283-1287 (704) 249-8)86 • (»1») 475-7181 An Eqml Oppottunliy lnitltutlon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Dcc. 24, 1992-51) s A t i? ; ; v ^ v - - ; ' :;7 % . & Wal-Mart's Harold Wood (back) and Karlene Cope with developmental class, teacherSharonAtkins, ChrisAtwood, Patricia Riley, Thomas Scottodecarlo, Kenny Medwln and Sharon Atklns. - Photo by Mlke Barnhardt ARC Gets $ 2 , 0 0 0 Check Haro!d Wood presented ihc Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens a check for almost S2,000 last week on bchalf ofW al-M art. But the money really comcs from the store*s customers who shopped tfiere Uic moming after Thanksgiv ing, he said. The store pickcd thc charity and vowcd to donate a percentage o f all saJes that moming. Nationwide, thc chain helped raise S2.6 million for charities. The donation to the ARC will like ly go to help students in Davie school Davie High teacher Sharon Atkins said the money can be used to pur chase supplies, or to take toe students on field trips. “ They give us money to buy Uie little things we ordinarily wouldn't bc able to have ... things for our kit* chen,” Atkins said. “ It means a lot.” The class has also been to the Davie Family Y M C A for swimming and racquetball. “ There is so much that the classroom budget doesn't allow for,“ said Karlene Cope, ARC volunteer. To help on tfie moming of W al- Mart sales, some members of the high school class were grectcrs at the ; store’s entrance. ,jBftacedouia ^HHoraVian Olburcl] (N C 801, 1 m l. N. of 1-40) Invites You To Attend C hristm as E ve L ovefeast and C andlelight Services Thursday, December 24 3 Services: 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Children Welcome At All Services Nursery Care Provided "WE HAVE NOT INHERITED THE EARTH FROM OUR PARENTS. WE HAVE BORROWED IT FROM OUR CHILDREN." May this Holiday Season bring you peace of mind that you are doing your part to conserve our natural resources. For assistance contact: DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT County Office Bldg., Rm 313 180 South Maln Street MocksvUle, N'C 27028 Phone 704^34-5011 { f K & ,n i p # i 'v W v & V _ , .-. 1 % 0 b S e a s o n ’s G r e e t i n g s from MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM COURTSIDE SPORTS C O U R T S ID E S P O R T S 157 North Maln Street • Mocksville, NC 704*634*4700 C h r i s t m a s E v c SALE Thursday, December 24 • 9 am-3 pm A d u l t S w e a t s M r t s 1 / 2 P r i c e H u etber ipedato i M c n * s » L a d le s W a r m < U p s 4 0 % O f f uoutheut Uie nort. M ERRY CHRISTMAS FROM COURTSlDE SPORTS S w ic e g o o d -W a ll & A s s o c ia te s , I n c . 704-634-2222 • 919-94(1-2222 B MLS OuaNty Custom tx#ft ore owner home « beautM Garden Vafley iubdmeon. >4 6A, 2 fu8 bMhs. 2cw<feUch*d garage, fufl 6 w r r w t wrtfi gt*X wcrUhop. TfM w < dou$ storage apace. Many AmeM*s. Maln SVeet ~ EsceO*fit buy12 bedroom. 1 bam. good ooodrtion. Vt basement. Akeady bringing $325 ui tent. Owne< U y i SELU $32,900. House Building Tip: When building a new house, always make sure the chimney Is bultt large enough to accommodate Santa Claus. Call Today For All Your Real Estate Needs! K yle 5 w ice tfo o d 6 3 4 2 4 7 8 M ary H e n d ric k s 6 3 4 -3 1 5 2 K jth iW .iM 6 3 4 131 1 C i.iiR M fc h je ls 2 8 4 -2 5 5 3 E llen G rubb 9 9 8 76 99 J.in H atle y 6 3 4 0 1 2 9 M ic h .i*( F.i.ih 99 8 35 14 R ich .ird B .w J.ir 9 9 8 -9 4 9 0 )eH C line 63 4 12 23 Teir> C .im p b e ll 4 9 2 2 0 6 9 T h e Y M C A h a s t h e s o l u t i o n t o y o u r N e w Y e a r ’s R e s o l u t i o n ! •Aerobic & Step Classes •Fitness Evaluation/Counseling •Nautilus Equipment •Free Weights •Pools •Gyms •Stationery aerobic equipment 1 1ALSO...We care! We want you to meet your personal goals, and we will help you attain them in any way possible. D AVIE FA M ILY ° 7 Y M C A • 634-9622 3 * o JO IN TO D A Y! JR FREE T-Shirt to all new adult members u t0 joining between Dec. 30 and Jan 15,1993.YMCA of Gmater Wlnston-Satem helping people reach their God-g/ven potential ln'splrlt, mind, and body. OuRPRAYERSAREWTTHY0U. 77iis Holiday Season ln the true spirit of Christmas, let’sjoin together and ask His help for those who are less fortunate than ourselves. Merry Christmas & God Bless You All H O W A R D JuU Ho*/d, ORl AM H0MUd. U Conn* KewatoM, ORI Kwi 5**t, Ofti UJ fUrtt*tG m Jw*Wh*ocfcj* a * H d CCChepmw D **F w tw rwdfeutiU*eHwam CWv«H»me* M C w w AmyVaughoUonw jKkwCovbcenR E A LTY 330 S Main St., (Corner 601164). MoctooUe. NC 27026 • tf04) 83W5^fi • fll9) 996*<63 6U-U,XVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 0«. 24, 1992 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SFM45 Under and by vlrtuo of the aulhorify coo- tatoed ln a codaln deed of trusl dated February 14, 1991, securing notes, guarantees and other Indebtedness ol $17,610,952.44, which was executed by Roger Page, Jr. (aWa F. Roger Rage, Jr.) and wife, Doris B. Page (who are the cur rent owners ol the property described therein), and which ts recorded lr> O.T. Book 170 a! page 729, Davie County Registry, Uw undertigned hevtng been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 1B8 at page 489 ol said Registry, defauk having occurred In the payment o( the notes and other in- ttobtedness secured by said deed ol trust, and at the request ol the hdder ol said, note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure ’ daJed the 15th day ol December, 1992, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said deed ol |rust, will oHer lor sale at public auction to the highest bWder lor cash at 12:00 o'etock noon on Wednesday. January 6, 199d,atthecourthousedoorinMocksvifle, Davie County, Nqfh Carofina, V>e real property and improvements at U.S. Highway 601 near 140 Exchange, Davie County. North Carottna, which ls more particular* fy described as fottow$:BEING Tract -1,containlng 8.4 acres, and Tract -2, containing 2233 acres, as shown on the Map of the Property ol F. Hubert Frost, Deceased, as recorded in MapBook3,pege 143,lntheOfficeolthe Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, reference to wNch ls hereby maae lor a more particular description ol said tracts.SAVE-AND EXCEPT from the above described property those portions ol the tandseonveyedtotheNorthCarotinaState Highway Convnlssk>n In Deed Book 70, page 517; a tract conveyed to Sun Oil Company by deed recorded In Deed Book 72, page 678, and such Interest previously conveyed to the North Carolina State Highway Commisstor> by vfrtue ol a certain Instrument recorded In Deed Book 70, page 516, Davie County Registry, leaving a total herein conveyed e# 25.12 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT that property described In Deed Book 80, page 77, to Btalse Baptisi Church.Sakl property will be soW subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way, restrictions ol record, fens. or o<her prior encumbrances, said saJe to reman open for increased bids tor ten days after repon thereof to the Clerk ol Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the hlgh bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 15thday ol Decerrber. 1992.Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee CflAJGE. BRAWLEY, UIPFERT & ROSS Attorneys and Counseltors at Law 500 W. Fourth Streei, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Wnston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: $19) 72S4563 l224-2inp NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Execu!or ol the Estate ol Frances SiHord Marsh, (also known as Frances S. Marsh) late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, lhe undersigned does hereby notify all per- sons, firms and corporations having ctoims against the estate ol sakJ decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post 01- fice Drawer 84, Wnstor>Satem. North Carolina 27102, on or before lhe 10th day ol March, 1993, or thls notice win be pleaded In bar ol their tecovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of December, 1992. Marifyn M. Bost, Executor ol the estate ol Frances Sif!ord Marsh, deceased. Womble Cartyte Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 ' W!nston-Satem, NC 27102 12-1Ktnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Cynthla Dianne W. Phelps, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this b to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol March, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this noUce wiit be p<eeded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 1st day ol December, 1992. Thomas Erwin Phelps, Route 4, Box 656, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol lhe Estate ol Cynthla Dianne W. Phelps, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smlih Drawer 1068 Mocksvile, NC 27028 12<Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS* NOTICE Having quatfed as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Wtllam Charlie Whitaker Sr., deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carotina. this is to notify aM persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the iOth day o( March, 1993. being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice wtti be pteeded ln bar ol their recovery. At persons Indebted to said estate wt!l please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the lOth dayof December, 1992. Ella Qrace Nichols, Rt. 9, Box 199, MocksviMe, NC 27028 and Shirley Whitaker Jones, Rt. 4, Box 310, Mockswfle. NC 27028. Co-Ex ecutors ol the Estate 0l Willam Charlie Whitaker Sr., deceased.12-104tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having queiified as Executrix of lhe Estate of Cecil Lee Angetf. deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims egalnst sakl estate to present ihem lo lhe undersigned on or belore the 3rdday ol March, 1993, being tfiree months tom the first day ol publication, or thls notke >MI1 be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Al persons indebted to safd estate wt)l please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day ol December, 1992. Edna MiHefAngell, Rouie 7, Box 210, MocksvMle. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Cecil Lee Angeff, deceased.12^4tnp ■ Merry ikristmaiF CINDV’S " OROOMMQ SERVICEMl*ee.lJlWe OffMO* MMl M H r < w t We Wish You A Merry Christmas and many thanks for your support this year and v>e look forward to sereing you in 1993 Johnnie, Lola, Margie Norman, Pete and Crysta! U - Bid Auction Box 50 A 634-7796 or Closed Dec. 25 4 26, t992 ■/4 J ^ a MocksvUitt (919)998-8989 DAVIE COUNTY OF PERS NAL PROP A N T IQ U E S • F U R N IT U R E • G L A S S W A R E • T R A C T O RAT AN OLD HISTORICAL LANDMARK PROPERTY Of the late Mr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge & Family SATURDAY DEC. 26 10:00 A.M.(RAIN OR SHINE, in case of raJn sale will be held uoder tent) LOCATKW: Advance. Nfc. Tum ofl 801 (Soutn) on bade/s thapei ftd". (near Bbawite Methodist Church); Sale 1ft mile on left at private drfve (watch for arrows). From Winsion*Sa)em, go 140 West, exjt on 801 (South). Proceed on 601 on through AdvanceandtunrightonBaitey'sChape^.QustbeyondEtowideMethod&Chureh). Go 112 mile and turn teft on private drive (watch tor arrows). CONSI§TS OF: 1949 Farmait Cub Tractor wtoood"s mower; beautiful Grand- father Ctock wfoonnet lop; Nice German Grandfather Clock; Corner Cupboard; Lovety Hanging Oil Lamp; Oti Pegged Wardrobes; Beaut*ul Victorian Lcr*eseal; Parior Loveseat; Oti Pedestarf Table; comer What-not Stand; Walnut MaAto Top Victorian Bedroom Suite; Victorian Bed & Dresser; Drop Leal Tatie; OW Mantel Clock; Rare Old Time Ctock trom one o1 the origlnel P.H. Henee Ptata; OW Rockers; 4 pc. Bedroom Suite; 3 pc. 6edroom Suite; Organ Stool; Piano and Bench; Pr. Large Walnut Picture Frames; Twin Vict. Beds; Mahogany Table; Brunswick Crank Phonograph; Buggy Wheel Glase Top Table wAras* hames Jegs; Old Oesk; Set of 4 Needlepoint Bottom Chairs; Ctock Shelf; Lots of Fancy 0M Pictures and Frames; Duncan Phyle TaMe; Carbd Ught Fixturee; OW Trunks; .Beds; Wash Pitcher and Bowl; Old Books; Dresser; Okj Oil Lamps; Bkje SaH Glaze 6utterffy Pitcher; Stonewa/e Butter Crock; Old Stoneware Crocks, etc.; yugtown Pottery; Signed FootWarmer; R.Jfl. Tob. Humidors; Echo Chain Saw; 2 Utility Trailera; Pr. ol oti Kitchen Chalrs; Set ol Nippon China; Some Very Fine Old Ch(na; finger Lamp; Glass Brides Basket; Cherry End Tabtet; Set c# Wetiin China; Cracker Jar; Set ol Cotton Cards; Planters Peanut Jar; PeHet Qun; Ad- "ding Machine; Well Bucket and Windless; OW Cage trom Advance Poet 01» fice; Victorian Vases; Sofa; Smoke Stand; Horse Drawn Equ)p. includes: Iron Beam Tuinlng Ptow, t>sk Harrow&Other Hoise Drawn Ptows; Scates; Mu*rie; Cow BeUs; Chicken Feeders; Milk Cans; Hand Water Pump; OW Aedk*; Wooden Croquet Set; Wooden Kegs; Porch Furniture; Vise; Large Daisy and Button Topper; 2 Fireplace Sets; Old Lock; Washer & Dryer; Okl Mixing Bowls; Westbend Cookware Set; Many Old Tlmey Items. You will lind the rare and hard to find items at thisold prestigious homeptace. i_______Owners: Bettie Ratledge flix and James L. Ratledpe MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED! ;_______________FOOD ON GROUNDS________________ new; c48w o* A ffo vu cwcx ~ smnwamaAaa-wws^T *u&cf*v * r<t nvuM M k» tn| o*ow>*r**i t* f« M M M « td>wto*ng e» t* w>f tttacn* o> M m NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTArvrw*#b<eco**tBno/wregutiwtico*KtttM6u*wwweiNrt>wvflirywwuotCijiwcflK* eut tM %4*rmp/ tn3*u ttnttf «i*my»d for M >Ue FRED 6. MOCK, A u e t lo n e e r w c * t n m. a, k i 7M MST NNO, m I (Nf^H>Mtt12H ltfvO P . Y M 4 M 4 N I CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON - Weddings Welcomed The Enierprise Record welcomes Information on cngagcmcnLs and weddings of local intcrcfl. Such information shouiU bc inctuded on forms available at lhc newspaper officer* or lypewritten or plainly written. The announcements <hould bc in the newspaper officc no latcr lhan 5 p.m. Friday bcfnrc lhc week it is to be published. Thank you for your cooperation. e DOBIN Engagements Weddings Portraits Children Coll For Appointment 634.2581 CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FLEAMARKET Westwood Viltoge Shopping'Center __ Ckmmons Exit, 140 B u y O r S e ll O ld A n d N e w Hours: Friday 2-9 p.m. Sal. 4 Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Open Christmas Week: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9! 7 S S > S O S S ?& >1 * >K 53995 [ / - ^ ty^ »5995 r M B e L A S S O T E D S Y A R D S A L E S 1 A p n rtm e n t F o r R c n t g C a rd s o f T h a n k s USED AFPLlANCES S PAflT8 Washers * Dryere * Stoves Maki Church Roed, Vt mile 601 North. Mocksvllle, 492-2201, A n im a ls a SMALL PUPPIES just In time for Christmas. Healthy, 5 weeks old, $10 each. Mother is Cocker Spaniel. Call anytime, 492-5t65,__________ FOR SALE: English Bulldog • Boxer Mixed puppies. Peopte loving. $75 each. Spaying assistance oHered. 996*8005. A p a rtm e n t F o r R e n t BEDROOM FOR RENT: Sober work- ing man. Private entrance. T.V., microwave, alr, heal Singto occupan* cy. 634-7917.______________ HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Bring In the holiday season In style. 2 bedroom luxury apartment, washer/dryer con nections, dishwasher, central air & heat. Extremely tow cost efficient energy bill. Beautiful 1 bedroom A studios also aval!able. Basketball courts, pool, laundry. Nestled In the woods minutes from city. Northwood Apartments. 704*634^141._____ MOCK PLACE: SenlorCitizens Atten* tionl Now taking applcatlons for 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County Public Ubrary. Rent based on Income. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mxksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH’S FflEE RENT! CEDAR R1DGE1 One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community just outside of town at !000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigeraior, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wired lor phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equaf Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Klchen appHanees fumisb- ed inc!u<flng dishwasher. 1V% baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, tosulated windows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Fumlture on Sunset Dr. of1 o! Hwy. 158. Otflce hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^34^168, NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS tor two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent ls based on lncomel Located at 300 Milling Road cfose to schools, Industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes of mlnWlnds, outside storage Included. For k$aslng information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._______________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THEOAKSl One and two bedroom energy eHicients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, relrigerator, drapes or minWiods, outside storage included. P/e-wlred for phone and cable. 7044344070. Equal Housing Opportunity. A u c tio n s AUCTION SALE Every Thursday. Friday & Saturday Nights7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auctton House. Located onWyo Road near Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. All new merchandise on Thursday nlghts. For Information call 9964217. OflAY HOLDEN SMITH Our family would like to thank! everyone, friends, neighbors and lemlty for the love and kindness expressed to us In so many ways during the illness and death of my husband Grady Holden Smith. We gratefully appreciate the food, llowers, cards and prayers. We are graleful to Bethlehem Church and Rev. Dan Martin for the beautiful service._________Beatrice Hdden Smith RICHARD “Dlckle” MCOAN!EL*! • The family of Richard "Olek^d*,' McDaniel wishes to express their deep appreciation for all the food, flowers, cards, and support they recefred during the recent loss of their toved one. May God bless each ol you.Ruby & The Girfs ' C h ild C a re LOVINO MOM will babysit ln my home. Call Susie, 9984094. iiiiui.ML+=M.mr.in.iwi FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4th year ol operation. Great part-time or full-time business. Call 634-SAFE. SHOP FOR RENT. Auto repair on Joe Road. 996-9713. U ^ Q 3 u S $ S B H I POWEREOUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 704434-9768 & REU$ETHENEW$. -THe • Danger S lf* - t.1lF *M *in tt <.D $. Htdu Shouti* 1 Am Ren 6 ,N u m 6 n *h H stiio rA fla7. P« 8*ww Shcuttn |.Ue6w*ILnPw Merry Christmas ~from the staff of - New Petknt F#e • $75 lndudes Exam, 2 X-Rays & 1sl Treatment D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic C lin ic 704*634-2512501 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville. NC ’CAUSE BABY IT’S COLD OUiSIDE Douglas Batteries have power to spare when it's cold. • Available with top posts or side terminals • Limited warranty good nationwide* • 12-Month Free Replacement wlth proof of purchasei i5 * h * % $ 3 9 9 5 SeriWz 24-24f-2S-$t'70-74 60 MONTH | Ph)pps Sunoco A WrKker M0 al 601 « Mocksville Moctovllto StwU Downtown Mocksvllle AVAILABLE AT: ■ C*nttr MobH Mwt H 0 at Hwv. 64 • DISTRIBUTED BY: 601 Exxon __Hi2^gM_N<Htt TLC Auto Service | Hwy. 601 Nonh Next To Wal-Mart / AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 162 Depot Street • 7M 43*2143 • Mockavllle, NC- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 24, 1992-71) ffT *AfikiB^BPS EBOKEBflBM ABORTION~..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qlnlc, Wlnston Salem col- lect,919 721*1620.__________ PREQNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 ■ i M l . I J J d . M i H i M 163 Spring Street (near Caudell Lumber Ca). 2 bedrooms, 1 bath cottage. Central alr, stove, teirigeralor. $375 month. NO HUD. OIHce 998-5121._________________ 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee: 1 bedroom, IMng room, bath. Clean, $300 plus deposit. 704-637*1928. HOUSE • VERY CLEAN: Couple preferred. 5375 per month. Deposit and references required. 998-2872. g E S E E E H S M 161 Marconl Street: 3-BR brick ran- chfer. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,p00. 601 South: 3-BR brick rancher. VBA, bsmt., corner lot. $47,500, QOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwigglns, Broker _______704^34*5151 3 Bedroom: 8rick, IV* bath, IMng room, dinlng room, den wifi fireplace. Kitchen to complete with dishwasher, relrlgerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is tocafed 5 miles south o( Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494.______ Country Road LOO HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704*634*5860 LOVELY BRICK RANCH with full basement on acre lot. 4£R, 3-BA, work shop. Great location, Avon Street. Mocksville. $95,000. Betsy, 919459,3221, realtor. TRAILER LOT in small quiet park. Located at Spillman's Lake, $85 per month. Must qualify. 6344376. M f f l B E M " LOTS FOR SALEOn Paved Road ofl 601 South. 919-998-4727, 704-264-2080, 704-284-4080._________ Lott for sale, 601 South. 919-998-4727, 704-284-2080, 704-284*4080. g g ^ fflB B H ^ | 9 ACRES: 2tt miles north ol 140 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 530 ft. road fron- tage with stream. 9984342. Hickory HI1II: Wooded tot, water front. $12,000. Some owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512.___________ Several Nlce Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, Broker, Howard Reafty. Call 634^>757 or 6344538. Ask for Red. g E E 2 2 E S 2 E g | '75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat ln/outbd. motor. New out4rive, new 302 V4 wrtrailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704 637-9048.______________ 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,_________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Seasoned and unseasoned. All hardwood. $45 load. 9984538 after 4 p.m. Anytime on weekends.______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ________9984000________ FOR SALE: CooCoo Cbck, made and hand<arried from Switzerland, $75. 264-2442. ____________ FOR SALE: John Deere wood splitter, 3 point, runs off tractor hydraulic system. 2844331.___________ FOR SALE: Lefrhanded golf dubs and bag. $75.00. 634-2151 days or 634-9994 nlghts. Ask tor Phillip. FOR SALE: Nintendo games: Hogan's Alley and Bart Simpson, $10.00 each. Amanda Osborne. 6344419. KS0 SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOODl 4'x8V/u" Wafer board, $9M ea.; 4'x8'xtt" Plywood, $10**: 4'x8'xW' T&Q Plywood, $14**; 4'x8'xK" T&G Plywood, $12“ ; 4*x6'xH" Plywood, $1 V*; 4'x8'xH'' T/1/11 Pine Siding, $14« ea.; 4'x8'x%" T/1/11 Plne Slding, $10** ea. Clear 3V< colonial basebord molding, $.59rtt. Clear colonial casing, $.39/tt. Clear clam shell casing, $.39/ft. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10', 12& 14', .59 h. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) let business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919*699-2124. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ; * Fire Proof Files W ew w iO H U eF u ra ttu ie . 1 ie N. M«in Streel. Sti*bury. NC • phone: 704436-8022 • C A S H for Homeowners Credit Probtomo Understood NO APPUCATION FEE 24 HR. PRE i •' • $10,000 lor S98/Mon. 5 ; * $25,000 for $246/Mon. ■; •"• $40,000 lor $394/Mon. Fixed flales80M69-M57 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12, 2-BR. Includes oil tank with stand, underpin*nlng, piping. 7044784993 after 8 FOR SALE OR RENT‘73 Commodore, 12x65,front kitchen, gun oil furnace, house-type doors. Set up in Spillman Lake Mobile Home Park. $4,500.9984979. $300 month CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Delivered and setup In N.C. $13,900. Phone 704-528-9449 for details. _______________PQ433534 DOUBLEWIDE DISPLAY SALEI Save thousands on our display models. * Hurrylll Limited supply. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Wlnslon*Salem. 14004374062. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitCh lnc. 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 Norwood, NC 704-474*3191, 800*7774652.______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: '87 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, new carpeL $160 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062.____________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last long. Enfry a new genuine OakwoodHome at prices othercom- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL: *93 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 wtth onty $999 down. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062.____________ New Doub1e*rlde on one acre off 601 on Gladstone Road. Fred 0. Ellis, 704-2844080._______ OAKWOOD • LEXINOTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down1 Low * Low Payments We finance * We deliver _______704-249-7042 _______ OWNER FINANCINO AVAILABLE on bank reposessed mobile homes and used homes. Phone 704-528-9449 for details._________________P0433534 Three bedroom, 2 full baths custom built Oakwood Home. Owner financing available. Phone 704-528-9449 for details.P0433534 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. 998-2091._______ ; YOKLEY LAWN CAREMowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965.Buying S c n p Q old GoM & Siher Coins Rdex WftchM Paying C«»h Don’s Flne Jewelers J A C K 'S FURNiTURERERMSHING Au • Stripping wo* • Refinishing Guaranteed . Repairing 23 Yean Eiptrience 704*637*3367 | \}FREE PICK UP A DEUVERY HUFFMAN'S DIESEL 8EEVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (OAS O D*s*l) Rl, 1 Advance (919) 99>-P6St APPROX. 850 Sq. Ft. office space in center of town. 9984165._____^ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Oowntown Mocksville. Ample parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ftoor. Approximate^ 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. g g 2 B G B ^ H i I BUY PROPERTY! Send description and address to: P.O. Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27028. 2*Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 tO $280 per month. 634-1218. FOR RENT: Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14x80, some appliances, private kxation. $325 month. Security deposit and relerences required. Call 634-9579 after 6 p.m. or (919) 947-5397 anytime.___________ . FOR RENT OR SALE '86Redman,2-BR, 1-BAonprivate lot in Farmington. Call after 6 p.m. 919-9984693._____________ RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, t-BA on private tot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218. MOCK'S OU*UTV CUANUW CO. Hw i >i » A*ts. • TraMws OfltaM • OmrefcM Rl. 14 Bo* 3flB3 lexington, NC Joe & NMia Brock(*lf)7M-2ll2 AUTO AUCTION Every Wednesday 7:00 P.M. 1st 13rd Stturday 7:00 P.M. Come To Buy Or Sell ' Highway M S -Afpp>oi. 10MUn N. ol Mltbury; 6 MUM 9. ol HoekmiM. Greasy Comer, U.S.A. E t l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n !Fred 9. i*e, Owmt • H W i T6^*atM666 TRACTOR SALKS*MRVICI Parti AvaltaMe Moel MafcM ' SINK FARM KQUMBNT OM 64 W. A ReebH Rd. Lexington, NC 1*0M 6fr4113 or 704-767*S13e Scrvice BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refWsh, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1-800-7454950 or 704-876-3950, Statesville. Norm Phipps.______ PIANO TUNNINQ, REPAIRING.Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _______919-998-2789 _______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Toning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Vwcum Repelr ServiceRainbows and all other brands. Sup- plies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller 6 Sons Backhoe Service. 264*2826.________________ BOGEfl'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.________________ BUCK SMITHERMAN Complete Auction Service Cooleemee, N.C. 704-284-2785 ________NCAL 4898________ 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 ________264*2577 ________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORKBushhoging, Sub-Soiling. Garden Work ________9984824_________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs.Walkways, Oriveways.FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Dirt, Mulch.Mlller A Son Backhoe Service ________P84*2826 ________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link * Owner Free Estimales ________6344248 ________ Larry's Wood Floor ServiceLaying * Sanding * Finishing FREE ESTIMATES _______704-2844032 _______ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hooknjps. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531. ____________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Oti>ome, owner 634*339»________ PAINTING PLUSPainting, General Home Improvements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-261Z PAINTINQ, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._______ RICK MH.LER CONSTRUCTIONClearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand ________9984846_________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work * Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _______919-998-7206 _______ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2626 ________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation is spotless. Relerences available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 492-5925. Tldy-up Cleaning Service . Homes & Businesses Weekty, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ________284-2626 ________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________9984172.________ WILL DO SEWING for all members of your family. New or alterations. 704492-5677. B L L IS A u ction Co. Contact us for any ol your Ku- tlon nMdt — l*ge or smil1. Auction li our budnna, not * tldt-l(M. 35 yeere Expwimc*. F R E D O . B L L IS Auctlonnr NCAL 343 j Phone:.......... 7044SM6e0 5NtghU 91M9M744 | > N M O M M M % M C . Sirring iM u ritk Aad D*rk C*uuy F *4 IY w t 1010W M tlnftM StrM t Satob<vy, NC 2Bt44 p04*3fr4391 W E B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCLUJRESTOENTUL v e h ic le s '73 Dodge 22 ft. R.V. Sleeps 4, clean, new tlres, excellent mechanical condition. Sell or trade for raised roof custom van of equal value. Phone 704-634*7917.________ '73 Volkswagen square back. Very good condition. 704-634-6371, evenings.________________ '75 Ford Plnto, excellent condition. $500. 492-5569.____________ '85 Toyota Corolla Dlesel, $2,500. '66 Chevy Chevette, $1,500. 919-998-7095.______________ •66 Chrysler Fifth Ave. Good condl- .tion, loaded, power everything, $3,500. 634-9757.___________ '87 Hyundai Excel GL5: 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, tach, many ex* tras. 93K, 1 owner. $1,750. 2644211. ______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 ^ Q 3 3 ^ f f i H COUNTY MANAGER: D*rfe County,. North Carolina. Populetton 27,859. Salary negotiable. Oavto County Is seeking candidates for the position ol County Manager. Thls posWon is ap pointed by and serves d the pleasure • ol a five member Board of Commis sioners, elected on a partisan, countywfde basis. Serves as chief administrator of the tocal government, administering polldes, and responsible fa the administration of an annual budget of approximately. $21 million. Minimum qualification Bachelor's degree In public administration; business or manage ment; a thorough knowledge of State law governing County administration; with demonstrated management ex* perience in a previous position, or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Resume and applications should be requested from, completed and forwarded to, County Manager Applications, cfo Interim Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028; no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, December 31,* 1992. . DRIVERS NEEDED: Appfy at 2439 West Clemmonsvllle Raod, Winston-Salem._____________ EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE PROVIDER needed In Woodland Subdivi sion from 3 to 10 p.m., 2 to 4 nights a week starting January 1. 9t9-720-9412.______________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED: Thursday* Friday beginning the first of January. Possible full time employment. L & G HAIR DESIGNS, junction Hwy. 601 & 158. 9984276 or 9984222. HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adutt Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edwa/d Brown toll free 1-600462-7948. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEE: Jobdescription will include operaton ol table saw, drill press, fabrication. Some de6very. Send resume to: Per sonnel, P.O. Box 1099, Mocksville, NC 27028. I AM BUYING old used anlique fur* niture, collectibles, household goods. 634-7673. _______________ I would like to llve ln with elderty cou ple or lady. Call 679-6183. m Q Q 3S^ES^H Someone to stay with elderly lady 24 hours, 7 days per week. 1 week on/1 week ott. Must have valid driver's license and be a non-smoker. 9984621 or 9984805. Information Directories $500 WEEKLY, NEW1 EASY1 Stay Home, any hours. Easy Assembly..................$21,000Easy Sewing.....................$36,600Easy Wood Assembty.- $98,755Easy Crafts.......................$76,450Easy Jewelry.....................$19,500 Easy Electronics ................$26,200 Matchmaking .....................$62,500Investigating*....................$74,450 TV Talent Agent................$40,900 Romance Agent .............-...$62,500 No selling. Fully guaranteed. FREE in formation. 24 hour hotline. 601479-2900. Copyright NC151VH. CHEAPl FBUU.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes............-...........$200 86 VW....................-............$50 87 Mercedes........................$100 65 Mustang............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotlino.801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. DRUGLORD TflUCKSI $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.801479-2930. Copyright NC151KK. OFFtoE PHONE: 996-2121 WtourEmer9>Ky8enrice MmWvip*t*to*#comtorth*. GENE TREXIER ROOFING New * OM Roofs 24 Veers Experience Free Estimates IO«.a»»4>T^ . ssssssssssssss CAW FA» roe WOKE* «!*«•, CHAINS. IASeiNQt Davie Jewelers M it I . W.I'Uut - MMknlU. P R E C I S I O N P o w e r E q u i p m e n t E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L • Log Splitters • Back-Pack Blowers • Push Blowers • Hand Blowers • Pressure W ashers • 2-Man Earth Augers • Push & Rldlng Mowers W eed Trimmers 1 AND MOREI 1/2 PAY » FUlL-BAV RATEt PRECKION POWER EQUffMENT Comer of Milling Hoed » Industrial Blvd. MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-9768 M»F > a.m.»5 p.m.; S t^ jl «.m.»l p.m. r*nuix THilHmUY. Dcc< 24« 1992 8D—DAV11 ^ 8 n ^ . f a a v i p i i " - i i ^ ^ ^ m ^ Q Q t^ . S A V E 5 0 - W ^ ■ ^ * „■ , ■ . 11 i r r r T T T T r T T X> 4 0 - 7 5 % O f f ^ A U W a t c h e s /• Seiko ^ ^ Citizen ^ J W ittnauer AU Ruby Rings AU Sapphire Rings ,65% O f f 14 kl. Backs ^ .. $59’DotS ................................ s|Q9S •05 c a ra t ................................ » VlO =arat ..............................$ o o ,, * ........................:...........«9500'/j c a ra t ............................... JV3 - »/4 c a ra t ....................*7 9 5 » 1 ca ra t ..............*995™ 1 /4 Carat |ZigZag Diamond Ring 1 /4 C a r a t . D ia m o n d | W a t e r f a l l R in g ^ | 7 9 9 5 Low est P rice E ver 15.01 Carat Diamond Solitaire AU Emerald Rings A ll Culture Pearl Jewelry 50% O f f 6 5 % O F F A L L D I A M O N D S < N i ^ 2 l O v e r *,nn n S tv le s T o C h o o s e F r o m I 1 i> 2 1 A ll Scarab Jewelry f 1/4 Carat Diamond Shaped Ring j S k W Q § p * - Lowest Price Ever \ /'/4 Carat to '^ ' Diamond ' ^ Heart - Pendant w $7995 er f f y $5? ^ P A N D A C O I N R I N G $ 9 9 9 5. 14 Kt. Gold Mountfog 1/20 Oz. Genuine Coln ” $ *4 ^ > ’ '« 14 i t : Gold Chains 65% O ff Ladies 43 Diamond 1 Carat 14 kt. Gold Geneva W atch M ens 2 T one Rolex Quick Set Datejust Series *149500 ' O N L Y O N E * 50%^ O f f ^ ^ R ^ T i ^ ^ , M m y *n /r* * ^ ' ^ W e H a v e T h e B e s t D i a m o n d P r i c e s I n T o w n ! $ 7 9 5 0 0 Men’s Solid Gold Nugget I W atch te s395°°- MATCH SET W E D D IN G B A N D S 5 D iam onds Each O n ly >$12995 FOR BOTH F r e s h W a t e r Pearl Bracelet 4 Carat Tennis Bracelet $ 9 9 5 0 0 } Carat * 7 9 5 ° ° i J- ^5k Solid L a d i e s N A G »ui N u g g e t\ Braceletv 150% O f f !ji Seiko ‘ Mickey Mouse Watches | Men’s &;. I Ladies 20 fn i'htH>*e frvm 1/4 CARAT C L U S T E R O N W ID E B A N D S 9 9 9 5 % p r $ i 4 9 9 5 10 Carat Tennis .N ecklace/ V ^ * r < ^ ' “ S ” L i n k $3495°° 14 KT. GOLD S A N M A R C O S B R A C E L E T $ 1 6 9 ° ° 14 Kt. Gold Oval Sapphire “Tennis” Bracelet ,$295001 * W e H a v e T h e B e s t D i a m o n d P r i c e s I n _____________________ T o w n ! BIG 1 CARAT I BIG % f A RAT D i a m o n d C l u s t e r D i a m o n d C l u s t e r | R i n g S e t o n R m g S e t o n W i d e W i d e B a n d I _ r a 3 ^ a . B a n d Emerald & Diamond 5 Carat t.w. B a l l e r i n a R i n g SOLID GOLD L a d ie s Nugget W atch Solid Gold G ifts $ i 9 9 5 $39500 Repeat of Sell Oul LOSING OUT!.CLOSING OUT! ALL COLlBRl PENS & PENCIL SETS S t a in lv > h Stvvl K n itv S Q 9 5 CLOSING OUT! | A L L P O C K E T W A T C H E S l O - a 5 0 &. "<te$910sm c s T O CHOOSE niO>l y« CARAT 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R i n g 5 DIAM OND MENS R IN G O N L Y $5 9 9 5| CLOSING OUT! J CLOSlNG OUTr >•"'■’ ALL i - f L SPlDDEL COLlBRl f BRACELETS LIGHTERS V , tfrvx>cn% I x 5 0 o ff 3 U o i |00't TO CHOOSBFftOM [*HOICE ' j , „ . ; . t t , , < ; | i t c 4 t , i f ' h i < - - < = * ^ ( X * N t W H O U R S 9 0 D A Y N EW TO W NE7|H O P P .N G C EN TER ^ J , L A Y A W A Y NEW TOW NE SHOPPING CENTER 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 CLEM M ONS, N.C Index''' Opinion '• ' 2-3 Public Records B DavleDatellne 10 CaMn& Hobbes 12 W eekend W eather: Cooler, P. 9B Sports ;■ B1-B4 Student Scholans ' B5 Weddings "■?■ B6>B7 Obituaries B9 Train, Car Collide A d v a n c e W o m a n I n C r i t i c a l C o n d i t i o n : P a g e 9 50*DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI^0tECORD tSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Ptc. 31, 1992 24PAGES Slippery Streets t ^ ^ i £ ^ ^ 0 ^ M i k$t^^v--^iT ^ ^ 1 » » ^ » 5 f J a S b ® »S iM $ % s i5 ® 6 « a ^f<*K>w^ >*.^ «*;*-•“* ^ . *v<f^y^h > 'T ^ &8^8S ii '-f| ■ q ^ ■|> ~g>"» This car and van collided on the U.S. 64 bridge over the Yadkin River Sunday, one of 26 wrecks. — Photos by Robln Fergus*on lce Storm Hits Davie By Rkhelle Balley Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County had its first snowfaU of the year on Sunday as a light snow dusted the county, later turning to freezing tain and ice. The ice created hazardous driving conditions for residents late Sunday night and early Mon day morning. : According to the Davie County emergency ; communications dispatchers, 26 traffic ac- :: cidents were reported between 3 Sunday after- ’• noonand 8 Mondaymoming. Johnny Frye, Davie County Emergency • Management Coordinator, said no major in juries were reported from the vehicle or other stomweU*ed accidents. "We had several minor accidents but nothing major. We had a couple of people who were brought in (to the hospital) for observation." Frye said he urges everyone to be careful when drivmg in hazardous conditions. ‘ ‘Our biggest problem was uying to gel peo- ple to slow down,” he said, “^eseconditions arebadbecausepcopksUdeontheiceandtben panic.Thatdoesnothelp.Wetfytogetpeople ' torememberthattheyarenolsupposedtosUm ' ' on the brakes when they start to sMde." : . Duke Power had no reports of power outages ’and Crescent Electric reported two. S 'l .. • L/ .V^.a:,;.S*"- ?i - m ' "• -; , 'S » '^..: -;WK;.~~ _ v . ' ,, %t :S--'-'<- *'''"' ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p 5^ ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' ' " '' '' '"P''"' Department of Transportation crews were busy spreading sand. Armed Robbery Report Leads To Moonshine V i c t i m A r r e s t e d ; C o n f u s e d A b o u t T i m e O f R o b b e r y Moonshine whiskey was con fiscated from an armed robbery victim last week, and law of- ficcrs arc trying to piece together enough evidence to ar rest two suspects. Sam Walter Church, 64, who lives on Reavis Roadjust inside Davie from Yadkin County, called 911 at 10:19 p.m. Dec. 22 saying he was the victim of an armed robbery. Just 35 minutes later, two suspects were in custody. Five minutes after that, they were released. The problem, according to Davie Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams, was that Church was drunk. "He has no idea of what time they robbed him he was so in toxicated,” Williams said. The time Church said he was robbed, the suspects have air tight alibis. Yadkinville and Yadkin County officers and deputies say they were with the men at the Yadkin Jail. Williams said arrests are still possible, pending information that can be obtained from other witnesses. Church was robbed of S280, Williams said. While Davie Sheriffs Sgt.: John Agee and Deputy Nelson Turrentine were interviewing Church, they saw a half quart of non-taxpaid whiskey (moon shine). After getting permission to search the property, they found three gallons and a pint, of moonshine, all in quartjars, in an outbuilding. Church was arrested for possession of non-taxpaid whiskey and with possession with intent to sell non-taxpaid whiskey. He is scheduled to face the charges on Feb. 11 in Davie District Court. A woman at the house had been assaulted, and she was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of a wound to the jaw, Williams said. Christmas Tree Disposal Sites Don't let that Christmas tree get in your way. And don't even think about putting it in the garbage to be buried in the county bmdfill. Ttat’s not allowed by state law.: But Davie County has some solutions: drop-off points for old' Christmas tree collections and in Mocksville, Cooleemee and; Bermuda Run, curbside pickup of the trees. Old Christmas trees can be dropped off at the following sites: this Saturday, Jan. 2, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.: Center, William R.: Davie, Smith Grove, Advance and Farmington fire departments.: Residents in Mocksville, Cooleemee and Bermuda Run should ; have the trees curbside before 7 a.m. Monday, Jan. 4, for the; free pickups. For those seeking other uses for the old tree, the Davie County: Center of the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service has some: ideas. :: r Man Retires After32 Years As County Attorney By Laura WU1Uuns-Tracy Davle County Enterpils»Recoid \ . During 32 years as county attorney, John Brock has broken up fights in the commissioners > meeting room, had rowdy citizens escorted across the Yadkin River, and pushed bwsuits all the way to the United States Supreme Court — and won. ' ••■ Brock.was bom ir) Mocksville and raised in Farmington. He entered the University ofNortti Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1945 and started law school there in 1948. From 1950-52 he served in the Army during the height of Ae Korean War. Brock returned to Mocksvilk after school and started practicing law with his father, B.C. Brock, in 1954 when they formed the firm, Brock and Brock. The firm took on the duties of county attorney in l96l. And Brock’s father was to do thejob. “Tv-----------------1-------- > But almost immediately his father suffered a stroke and the task fell to Brock. , When Brock started county government was small and'simple. County employees numbered about 16, as compared to today's 245 employees. : Since thcn the issues have also become more complkatcd. \ ■ One'of the nuyor issues Brock remembers county government tackling was zoning, y “! remember one -,public hearing and state government officiate for zoning were there to speak," Brock said. “The confrontation was so heated that we had to get the sheriffs depart: mcnt to escort a gentleman across the Yadkin River. People were muttering and cussing, and we had some concern for his health." . > What finally changed public opinion toward county planning and zoning was a smeUy chickeri ■ , • ,-ricanSttBrotk-ftge4'. . 2-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Dtc. 31, 1992 Jason Hicks Route 1, Advance “I’ll slay home and count down the new year wlth my girlfriend.” E d i t o r i a l P a g e R e l i g i o u s d i s p l a y s a t T a n g l e w o o d : — n o t i m p o s s i b l e Tanglewood Park’s Festival of Lights display is winding :: down its first year in a swirl of success and controversy. :. Thousands have tourcd the outstanding display of •'• beautiful lights. The controversy has been the lack of any ': Christian symbols. There are none. No Mary and Joseph. No Christ child. : No wise men or shepherds. ; It would be inappropriate — no", it would bc illegal — :■ for the park to use public funds to purchase and display • religious symbols. Court decisions have been very clear : about that. Tanglewood wisely steered clear of those * murky legal problems. : That doesn’t mean that ne.xt year, the park could not :: have displays for both Christians and Jewish symbols of - the season. But those displays must be contributed and ;iiiaintained privately. Indeed, they would probably have to >be apart from the park's regular route of light displays. ■ y.H would be expensive and involve considerable labor, ibut it could happen. Those who want Christians symbols j:ihould ask the park trustees for permission to display their :-own light show next year. Public property can be used by '; rcl)g<ous groups under the same guidelines uscd by >veryone else. Churches can rent school buildings on -$veekends for their services. Countless religious weddings :are performed at Tanglewood. Churches in Mocksville this :year used Rich Park for a live mangcr scene. Hundreds of •cars filed through the one-night display. :<Fcderal court rulings have upheld the displays of ; religious symbols on public property when it was' ;abundantly clear that it was not an endorsement by Ngovernment. ;iColumnist James Kilpatrick recently detailed a decision Unfavor of a Jewish candelabrum in a park in downtown • Grand Rapids, Mich. The candelabrum had becn built and ' eicctcd privately for the eight days of Chanukah. A similar vdisplay, under different circumstances, in Atlanta, was : rejected by the courts. >;Those who want a manger scene or a mcnorah at :Tanglewood could make it happen. But it would have to bc ;at:thcir expense, not the park’s. ':The controversy at Tanglewood has been part of a larger conflict about the increasing commercialization of ' Christmas in America. It has been Santa vs. Jesus. Jingle :Bells vs. Silent Night. Christmas has become a time of ;wholcsale consumption and less of a religious experience. "• Tanglewood didn’t create those problems. And it can’t be charged with the task of reversing them. 1992 — it’s almost over ;". lt was a horrible year for Queen Elizabeth. It didn’t go according to plan for George Bush. Madonna became a best-selling author. Bill Clinton saw himself change from one of the seven dwarfs to president-elect. >The economy finally turned around in 1992. The year ended upbeat for many merchants. It was a bad year for IBM and Food Lion. Maybe 1992 didn’t see as many : Uramatic world events as shaped 1991. But for everyone it’s a year that’s almost over. Happy New Year. '■:■ — Dwight Sparks Catie Tompkins Advance “ We’ll probably stay home with our daughter.” Jim Dhonnhok Advance “I have no plans. I’ll pro bably stay home and be on the safe side.” Joann Howard Route 3, Advance “I’ll be working as a cook at Meadowbrook Manor In Clemmons.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : W h a t A r e Y o u r N e w Y e a r ’s E v e P l a n s ? ri&>, i r »_____^-----fL--------■ Davld E. Smith, Sr. Route 1, Advance I’ll rcminisce and Inven tory thc good things that have happened in the past year.” r.-r<*?.. .artt-^y/.-j Laureen Carle Route 3, Advancc “I’ll stay home and have a qulet night with my family." L_U__^ = _-------------1 I_________jL__________I Mildred Markland R j. Markhnd Route 2, Advance Route 2, Advance “Most of thc tlme we stay We cook a family meal at homc. ’ with bIack-cyecI peas but no 'possum.” L e t t e r s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B r o c k E a r n e d R e s p e c t A s A t t o r n e y DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRv£^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuWi>hcd cvcry Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson..................General Manager Mike Barnhardl .....................Managing Editor Ronnic Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Bccky Snydcr ..................Advertising Dircctor Mocksville Davie Conleeince Knterprkc Kccord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 I90l-I97l Sccond Class Poslagc Paid In Miwksvillc. NC 27tl2R Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 ccnls SI8.(XJ pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.5U pcr ycar ou!sidc Nwlh Carolina POSfMASTER Scnd address changcs to Davie Couniy Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 - •■•■ .......' - -.............X ^ _ _ = To ihe Editor ',-. John Brock, aftcr almost 32 years on the job, is retiring as Davie County attorney; 1 want to take this opportunity to cxprcss publidy, my apprecia tion to John for his outstanding service and contribution as county attorney to Davic County and its citizens. In my 21 years in local goycmmcnt, 1 had the privilege of serving with somc very capable attorneys, but none “measured up” to John Brock in carrying out the responsibilities of a county attorney. He is sccond to none and 1 will always bc grateful for thc eight years hc and I served together. John Brock, through his skill, knowledge, and experience in thc legal field, has over thc years, saved the county untold thousands of dollars. With lawsuits being so prevalent, thc county commissioners could always count on John for his good advice. Hc was iso gifted, not only in his work with Reynolds Builds Legion Post To the editor: 1 am a wife of a husband of American Legion Post 174 in Mocksviltc. I am writing to Ict people know ofhow great ajob Melvin Reynolds has becn doing with this post. Hc works vcry hard in doing a grcat job, and preparing our annual Christmas partics. Mcl, this letter is to let people know you do a grcat job in bcing thc president of Posl 174. Kccp doing a good job and thank you for all thc effort which you have put forth. Thcrcsa Hardin MocksvilIc HospitalStaffSupportive Tothccditor: I would!ike to take this opportunity to say thank youto thc finc staff at Dayic County Hospital. A special thanks to thc KTU nurscs, the respiratory people and each and every one of you who helped with our mother, Bcssic Connell. You all were so wondcrtu! with her with thc special care you took with her; and also the limc to talk witii us, thc petiencc that you took with thc family. To John Lcvis and assistant that took care of mother also, thank you for keeping us informed of her condition. Wc will never forget this. To thc kitchen department, thank you vcry much for the hoipite!ity we received all during mother's 12 days there. Thc Rcvs. Shelby Harbour and Darrcl Cox wcrc wUh us through these days with prayers and support. To thcIocal churchcs for the many pcoplc and friends who wcrc supporting us with thcir prayers, again, thank you.each and every onc vcry much. To everyonc.who had a part orhand with her hospital stay; thank you very much. • 7 , . JoanRcevcsandallthcConncUfamlly.- .-..■....- .-.... i ,.... • 4 ; , , commissioners, but in his ability to relate and advise managers, deportment heads, and county agencies. In retiring, John Brock is stepping down as “dean” of thc county at* tomeys in our state. His colleagues have tremendous respect for John. They elected him president of thc North Carolina Association of County Attorneys in 1980. That same year, hewas named thc State’s Outstanding County Attorney. In closing, I want to express my appreciation to John Brock for what . hc has accomplished and what he has meant as county attorney to Davic County. Many thanks for a job well done. John T. Barber Advance Appreciates Votes To the editor: I want to thank those who supported me in my campaign for Congress in the l0th District. My losing will not lessen my determination to oppose thosc politicians who would make America the world's policeman. 1 pray you will join the struggle to stop this insane policy. Bcn Neill East Bend Letters Welcomed : The Enterprise-Record wdcomes letters from its readers. Thc ' letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international; issues. ; An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are ; not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the ; right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, ; including a signature. A telephone number is also rcquested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will ■ notbepublishcd. 1 , " Please have lctters in thc Enferprise-Recom officeby 5 p.m. ; Monday of thc weck to be published.■' . i ■A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 31, 1992-3 P r e d i c t i o n s F o r T h e N e w Y e a r M ike i Barnhardt :'; Move over Jcannc Dixon. Your insight into thc5futurc is ‘fakc. Here is rcally what's going to happen in 1993. Just ; rcmcmbcr, you read it here first. -‘ ' All the Dcmocrats who said the good ^Christmas retail season was because of ■Bill Clinton’s policies to comc and all the ■Republicans who said Clinton was : inheriting a recovcring economy will bc ■ proven wrong. The economy will remain ; stagnant. Regardless of what you hear, : we’rc not in a recession, just not as good > as the boom years in the late 1980s. ;.: Princess Di will gain weight. : Diagnosed with a rare cating disorder .’called uglymugerciferous (translated t, meaning the queen’s face makes you sick), she wili stay away from the castles and other places frequented by ugly queens and cat more fish and chips. Fcrgie will continue roaming the world looking for rich men to lake her out to dinner. She’ll gain even more weight and rip off her clothes on some remote Cambbean bcach. Enquirer photographers wi)) have to buy extra wide angle cameras to capturc all the bulges on film.Two people will drown at Gov. Jim Hunt’s inaugural when slobber from the corners of his mouth fiood a ballroom. Former Gov. Jim Martin will either retire to Lake Norman, teach an advanced class at Davidson College on political policies for thc people (1 like) or become a high-paid consultant for Thermal-Kem. The number of people with AIDS will bc reduced by two thirds when an earthquake shakes California into thc sea and a tidal wave buries New York in its own garbage. In his last-minute zeal to be remembered as a good guy, ' President Bush will continue with the military humanitarian help to Somalia, but thc day before he goes out of office, Bush will send even more military humanitarian aid to . Bermuda Run in an effort to repair fences and re-route a : tig river to keep out the skunks and raccoons and geese ; and other undesireablc things that people who want to live L e t t e r s S A L I S B U R Y N U R S IN G R E H A B I L I T A T I O N C E N T E R Rowan’s Newest Long Term Care Facility Now Accepting Applications. 80 Bed Facility (60 Nursing Home Beds) (20 Rcsc HoniC Bcds) Pnniixf ,Vinm; tnl hKMiwat Stnkti. 5ton Tm & U*t Ttrm ftMw Coetirt Cti*ff Wf<in A4r*ue*u./w mat Ufarautioe tnl • kvi u I tfw f*t4<j 704-637-1183 5h/rtey flogefS'4*nln/itfelof LocfdoflHw t. 70 In S4l*bury I !@I I i D # K tw From Uekev*e UM Hwy 601 Soun to SuwwN Bhd Wwy. 70. Tumny<cnBtslMwee B»d. Oo ecP 6*. IVt mrttt. Twn teh on U*h Drw Mo K*m OvW*u ptn Uvti psil M me*) F*My «4 be on youi ngN. n» btit) • m <afta** *rt A Mue C#t fnyfM U*efter*i kt pvuf<a • t* UtknHhkwl hey* thc city life away from the city don’t like. Pat Boone will gct caught saying a four-letter word when a chip shot clips thc head of a spectator at Thc Crosby. Haydcn Bcck will wear a suit and tic to a Coolccmcc Town Board meeting. Rcganllcss of what the experts say, thc Chicago Bulls will repeat as NBA champions." The Dallas Cowboys will win the Super bowl. The Atlanta Braves will win baseball’s World Series. . Some team with a bunch of white guys missing front tccth who talk funny will win thc National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup. ,'> Roscannc Barr will bc hired to sing thc National Anthcm at thc National Mange Convention. Secluded on his ranch for much too long, Michael Jackson will get married after falling madly in love with a life-size picture of himself. A giraffe will perform thc ceremony. Bill Clinton will become lbc first president who won’t cnjoy smoking a cigar while in office. But he’ll smoke it just thc same. Hilary Clinton will become thc first First Lady to smoke a cigar in the While House. But she’ll cnjoy it. Al Gore will bc the first should-be president vice president who isn’t because people only voted for him as vice president and not president. Pigs will fly. Davie History T h e M e r t z C o u p le Major John Mertz (March) and wl(e Mariah Nall Mertz. He was 41 Inches tall, and she was 37 Inches tall. Both performed in Forepaugh’s Circus. Photograph courtesy Janle Howard Swarlngen and the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Ask Yourself Questions About Festival Of Lights To thc editor: A couple of weeks ago onc of our members look their family to see Tang1cwood*s beautiful “Festival ofLights.** She told mc thcy were caught up in amazement by all the wondcrfal sites, when her granddaughter ask ed, “Where is the manger, where arc the animals and Baby Jesus?” She was staring at a littic white church which had no scenery. That Sunday, I asked thc question: "Why wasn’t there a nunger scene by thc quaint little white church in Tanglewood?" Evidently this question troubled somconc in the congregation to Uie point that hc calledTanglewood and asked why. He was told they did not want to offcnd anyone — and the rest of the story is history. As a church, we endeavor to live at pcacc witfi all men and behave in such a way that we wouM never turn people away from Christ. Many events and statements made by Christians, pastors and churches arc meant to stir thc hearts ofpcoplc, that all would be encouraged to rccvaIuatc their deci sions and lifestyles. The goals of thcsc concerned taxpayers were to first ask why, and next ' inform peopk of the reason there was not a manger scene. Our church is far from perfect. The leaders and members make many mistakes. If wc become arrogant and self-righteous in our attitude or actions, then our sins arc worse than others. ; After talking to Tangkwood officiate, I realize that their hands were tied. Tanglewood not only wanted a manger scene but requested permission of the commissioners (of Forsyth County) todecorate the little church with botii a manger scene ofBaby Jesus and a Jewish Mcnorah. They were told no, because of some pending lawsuit over prayer. t As a pastor in this community, wc desire to support our parks by conti nuing to make Uiis area one of the best in North Carolina. So plcasc write or call your commissioners and voice your opinion for or against Uie manger scenery. Here are the questions to consider 1. if the manger scene (which represents Christ's birth place) is offen sive, then why is the little church (where thc risen is worshipped) not offensive? 2. If the little church is offensive to some, do we then tear down or cover it up? 3. If thc Festival of Ughts has nothing to do with Christmas, then why is thc first scenery at the gatc a Santa and also a real Santa is there to greet us? 4. If this special event docs not need Christmas, why was this season chosen? HistoricaUy, the church has been persecuted, but also, the church has also wrongly persecuted others. We want to make it clear that Victory Baptist Church docs not want to persecute or wage wars as the world does. In stead, wc just want thc right to bc a voice that asks questions, preaches the Bible and prays that thc world will tum from darkness to the true Light, Jesus Christ. M.K. Duffield, pastor Victory Baptist Church, Clemmons fiappy ? minim x<$- f * ^ . r U S D A C h o i c e B e e f L o n d o n B r o i l ^ -Top Round Roast T y s o n / H o l l y F a r m s G r a d e A W h o le F ry e rs I Lb. 2 0 O z KeUogg's Frostea Flakes<M Regularly3/$1.198 Oz. 'Del Monte Pineapple 6 P a c k - 4 O z .. W hite ^House 9 ^ ' lApplesauce Reff Food Llon w ill bc open New Year's D ay for y o u r shoppbig I convcnlcncc. Prices ln th ls ad good W ed., Dec. 3 0 tiw u T u c s .,J a n . 5, 1993, W c Reserve Th e ttig h t T o U m lt Q uantities. T e n d e r YeUow Squash fLb. Tour Choice - LongGreen SUcing Q ,S 1 ( Cucvunberi/LargeBeU Pepers J / ± ' • 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up P epsi C ola A Famihj Size AU Flavors Tony's Pizza M t o o t e $ l8 9 Corn O il * Regularly r 4—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dtc. 31, 1992 , - i|..7l:,- ^ ,'•-• .::. ! .- • .$ j ^ « !■■'■. • i % S :- b'>-- i : t e S 8 f i John Brock saw a lot of changes during his 32-year term as Davie County attorney:"One of my cardinal rutes has been to not intrude on the policy making power of the board.'*; nLi ■ i ■ ■ Uta Q . U I H F A M IIM M . M'— rnotos oy nODm rergusson B r o c k R e t i r e s A s C o u n t y A t t o r n e y Continued From Page 1 • house on U.S. 601 near residential and business areas. “ People said/What arc the commissioners go- • mg to do about it?* I said, 'Sorry, without zoning toe commissioners don’t have a tool to change*.” County-wide zoning was eventual ly passed. ; Brock's most satisfying feat came with the verdict of the U.S. Supreme Court. Davie County, along witfi Forsyth and Durham counties, uas involved in a lawsuit with RJ. Reynolds Tobacco C<xnpany over$700,000 in taxes on stored tobacco. Brock said he tried to keep the county out of court, but once the county was involved, he advised the commissioners to set aside 'the $700,000 and brace for a loss. ;For two years the case made its way through the courts. Brock went to Washington D.C. to await the court's decision.. ^bout the samc time, the county was buildinga new wing for the cour thouse and wanting to buUd a new county office butiding. But it was about $1 million short of funds. jWhen the decision was handed down, the county not only won a vic tory, but had earned enough interest on tte money in savings that it had enough to complete the new office building. “ I hope that I have given advice that has resulted in savings to tax payers,’1 Brock said. “One of my cardinal rules has been to not intrude on the policy making power of the board. Someone in every group has to function as a parlintentarian.'* Brock said he always acted as a county advocate, but he never tried to interject his opinions. “If 1 had 1 think the commissioners and public would have gotten tired of me.“ Brock*s legal career has included a brief stint as a judge. From 1962^6, Brock served as a solicitor of the Davie County Criminal Court. He was ajudge from 1966 until 1970 when North Carolina courts were restructured and his post was abolished. In 1978 he and Grady McCUmrock, another MocksviHe at torney, joined their firms and prac ticed law together. In 1990, Brock’s daughter, Jennifer, joined his firm. Since July he has been working part-time at his law firm. Brock said hc would continue that work after his retirement as county attorney. Brock plans to spend time with his wife Mary and other two children, Robin and Manin. Brock plans to visit his two grandchiUren in his spare time.John Brock leaves the new Davle County Administration Building in downtown Mocksville. A U D I T I O N S ! The Davle County Theatre Company will hold U V E AU DITIO N S for Bye Bye B irdie Thureday, Jan. 7 6pm-9pm Md Saturday, Jan. 9.10am-2pm At the B.C. Brock Auditorium North Main Street, Mocksville, NC . Call: 704/$34*3996;of 704/634*3t4ti tor details ® A r n o l d ’ s ^ M ® ^ ^ , Pork, Chicken, Ribs Noty Open — New Management Famous Okl Lexington BBQ '< Stadlum Drive Behind Food Fair 1 BP Station }■ Houra: 11 *.m.-e p.m. Monday to Saturday "• -L_:____i ■ ■ \ ' ■ ' " •' Country Ham B R E A K FA ST Saturday, Jan. 2,1993 \s a.m. to 10 a.m.William R. Davie V.F.D Mghmy N1 North OtModovtik TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE M ^ f ^ j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 0 «. 31, l992-S Christmas Eve Fire Destroys Mobile Home A Christmas Evc fire destroyed ihc homc of a Davic County man. Dallas Benjamin Gaither was visiting witfi a neighbor when his mobile home apparently caught firc just before 9 p.m. on Christmas Eve, said Davic Firc Marshal Gcorgc Frye Jr."The fircapparently originated In thc Uving room area, we think in lhc vicinityofsomc kerosene heaters,” Fryc said. Firefighters from Sheffield* Calahain didn’t havc much of a chance lo saw thc trailer. By the timc ihcy rcccivcd the call, they could scc the flames from the firc department. “It was fully involved when wc got there," said Chief Jcrry Bnilcy. Firefighters from Centcralso wcrc called to the fire, on a dirt drive off Dukc Whitakcr Road, and William R. Davic firefighters wcrc ca!icd as wcll. Fircfightcrs wcrc there until 12:35 thc following morning. Gaithcrstaycd with neighbors, and rcccivcd some help from thc Red Cross Emergency Response Team, Fryc said. Fryc isn*t sure whcthcr thc firc was an accidcnt. Hc is bclnghclpcd in Uic investigation by Davie ShcrifTs Dctcctivc Art Ebright. C o u n t y B r i e f s Y V E D D I R a t e s R e m a i n T h e S a m e Residents who rcly on rural public transportation will pay thc same rates for rides next year. ■ And Uic Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, which organizes (hc program, may be paying )css for gas with thc county’s help. Ann Dowcll, transportation director, presented the organiza tion's new budget for thc 1993-94 fiscal year at thc county commis sioners' board meeting last wcck. Dowcll said customers will again pay $.93 pcr milc for the ridc. ; The program scrviccs people who nccd hclp getting to the doctor’s office and special school programs. Thc program receives federal, jstate and local funding. ; The board agrccd to look into ways the drivers can buy gas from thc county. Interim County Manager Jim Stockert said drivers have bccn pay- jng regular pump prices for gas when in Davic County. But other counties panicipating in thc program — Stokcs, Surry and Yadkin — all allow drivers to buy gas from county outlets. Stockert said thc county buys gasoline in bulk quanities to fuel county vchiclcs. Administrators estimate drivers will drive 230,000 miks in Davie County during thc 93-94 fiscal year. Thc board voted 5-0 to pay $16,597 for the iocal funding of the project. .B o a r d M e e t s A r t s C o u n c i l W o r k e r * A executive director hircd to coordinate the activities of thc Davic County Arts Council was introduccd to county commissioners last « Jane Simpson is the new part-time director, selected because of her strong volunteer cxpcricnce and dedication to thc county, said Mcl Joncs. P l a n s M a d e F o r M o r e O f f i c e S p a c e County officials arc planning to create new officc space in thc of fice building on court square. County commissioners voted last week to crcatc a 10 by 10 foot officc within thc county managers officc lobby for dic assistant financc manager. Finance Director and acting County Manager Jim Stockert said the assistant financc director handles personnel issues and nccds a private officc to abide by confidentiality laws. David Plott, public works director, estimated thc cost for thc pro ject would bc about 53,000. H e a r i n g J a n . 1 9 O n A d d r e s s i n g County commissioners will hold a public hearing Jan. 19 for com ment on a ncw addressing ordinance. Thc boanJ is considering an ordinance that will reorganize Mocksvillc, Coolccmcc and all county addresses to enable rescue workers to find addresses. Thc board first rcccivcd a copy of the ordinance at its meeting last weck but made littlc comment. Members of thc board said thcy would go over the proposed ordinance more closely after they had read it. Jcssc Boyce, planning and zoning director, said Mocksvillc and Coolccmcc would use thc ordinance lo change some addresses in thc towns. The ordinance will not affcct post office box numbers, hc said. B ill F o r S e w e r E x t e n s io n R e d u c e d Davic County will knock off about $64,500 from a $500,000 bill owed to United international Construction Co. for a sewer line ex tension to Sara Lcc Knit Wear in Farmington. United International was supposed to have finished thc milc-long extension May 13, 1992. But the projcct wasjust recently complctcd, said David PJo<t, public works director. According to thc contract, Davic County could charge United In ternational $300 pcr day for every day the project was late. Workers finished in Dcccmbcr, 215 days late. C o u n t y O K s P r i c e F o r C o l l e g e S i t e Davie Couniy will pay $250,000 for land across from Davic High School for dic new community coUegc campus. ; Thc Board of CommUsioncrs voted last week to buy the land after environmental tests showed the land was suitable for thc projects. John Brock, county attorney, said Davic County would pay Claude Horn Jr. $50,000 before thc end of thc year for 10 acres of land. Dorothy Horn, another landowner, will be paid $200,000 for 34 acres of land. Before the purchase takes place, Brock sakl the owners would havc to remove some old tircs on thc property. David Plott, public works director, said there wcrc about 10 tires on thc site. "That iite is as clean as you will find in an utban area," Plott said. AFTER CHR m ris tm a s !te m s Country Lane at Campbell Rd. • Mocksvllle Houri: M F Spm-Bfxn • SAT 10in 4pm 704/63*274B % M Thls mobile home was engulfd In flames on Christmas Eve when Shef(ield£a!ahaln firelighters got the call. — Photo by Robln Fergusson; S c h o o l s L i s t C o n s t r u c t i o n N e e d s By Laura WUliams-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County schools nccd $14.4 million in repairs and ncw construc tion over the next 10 years. Dr. Bill Siccd, schools superintendent told thc Board of Commissioners last wcck. Stced presented a grocery list of needs, including $6.4 million at thc high school, to the board as part of a state rulc that requires counties to kccp up with space nccds. “I'm not here to osk you to ap prove that kind of money,” Stccd taid. But Stced asked thc board to icknowlcdgc thc plans and bc aware jf the system's nccds. Thc plans arc luc in Raleigh in January and will be >rcscntcd to the state Board of 2ducation. The high school's needs are cxten- ivc and wiU grow even more when iinth grade cntcrs thc school, Stccd aid. In fiveyears enrollment will rise from 994 to about 1,431 students. According to the plan, thc school nccds a media center, finc arts ccntcr, a ncw gymnasium and computer labs. Thc building nccds renovations, re designed parking and window replacements, hc said. Mocksvillc Elementary, Pincbrook Elementary, North Davie Junior High, South Davic Junior High, William R. Davic Elementary and Coo!ecmcc Elementary were also on thc list for repairs and additions. Almost all the schools necd more compwcr labs, “Technology is a tremendous nccd in thc system," Stced said. Stccd said thc introduction of ncw programs at thc schools havc caused thc nccd for more space. "We havc not gained so many more students, but wc havc gained more programs." Thosc programs call for smaller classcs which nccd their own space, hc said. C o u n t y ‘ L e a r n s L e s s o n ’ F r o m L o s s By Lauru WUliums-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc results of a September audit almost causcd $188,000 for a sewer projccl to slip through thc fingers of county officials. Instead, only $1,132 will be withheld from the county for a pro jcct that mcans thc creation of 100 ncw jobs at Sara Lcc Knit Products on Farmington Road. Thc Community Development Block Grant for a 19,000 foot sewer nc and pumping station was approv- d in thc Spring of 1990. Thc ncw nc enabled the plant to add about 00 ncw positions. But in September, state auditors ound somc problems with thc way x county had carricd out ihc projcct. ,*hc audit found that county officials lid not havc specific pbns in place or citizen input on the project or a i|an for relocating residents who night be displaced from their homc <causc of the projcct. : Public Works Dircctor David Plott aid county officials did allow citizcns to spcak on thc proposed use for thc grant but auditors wanted a written plan. - "Any time you arc dealing with federal funds you must comply with federal guidelines,” Plott said. Auditors worked through thc coun ty’s records and withheld $1,132 which the county paid for engineer ing fccs. Auditors determined thc money was not spent according to the grant’s timetable, Plott said county administrators lcamcd Dcc. 18 u.at Davic County would not lose the bulk of the grant funding. .. *: Commissioner Dianc Foster said a lcsson was to bc leamcd from thc ex« pcricncc. Many of thc problems oCr- currcd bccause thc request for thc' grant was written in-housc. Inlhe future, Fostcrsaid, commis sioners should consider contracting a professional grant writer to handle, any grant requests. The boanJ of commissioner voted 5*0 Monday to approve written plans for citizen input on grant proposals and a written ptan to deal with any citizen displaccmcnis. C o u n t y P l a n n e r s T o D i s c u s s T w o R e z o n i n g l s s u e s There will bc a meeting of thc Davic County Planning Board on Thursday, Jan. 7, in thc commis sioners room of thc Davic County Administration Building. John Cagte submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 io Highway Business • Special Use Zoning. This property is locatcd on the west sidc of Highway 601 at its intersection with Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002). This property is further dcscribcd as being a 1.970 acre portion of parcel 97 of Davic County Tax Map E-3. Cagle plans to develop a fnilt stand and grccnhousc' complex on the property. A copy of thc newly developed Davie County Addressing Ordinance will be submitted to thc Planning Board for their review and recom mendations. This ordinance was primarily developed to provide for thc orderly assignment of county ad dresses tfut will belpprotect thc safe ty and welfare of our general public by facilitating the rapid location ofin- 'dividual dwellings and businesses by [all cmcrgcncy response personnel. ; Glover Furniture Manufacturing 'submitted a request to rezone proper ty from Industrial 1-3 Special Usc jZoning to Industrial 1-2 Special Usc Zoning for fumiturc manufacturing. ,This property lies on theeast sidc of iU.S. 601 at Bracken Road (S.R. 1413). Thc property involved in this ;rczoning will be a portion of parcel (78.01 of Davic County Tax Map F-3. fThc exact portion of this property to ;bc rczoncd is shown onasurvey map ,in the zoning office. 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LUCKSH O L ID A Y D E L I P A R T Y T R A Y S A R E A L W A Y S D E L IC IO U S A T F O O D F A IR SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!u m | Great Savings On These W 9 Party Favorites! w 0 ^ ^ l !jljY <M , W ( Oll.; s A v E \ 1 111) 111 111 8 3c i I . 1 I, V I 1 I I 1 | r -y vj&V/lXi't' :.''lWICil fe > ( ) i I (( )i>l' 8 0 ^ i ) i; !. * f i s ^ P . j ()'/,. C 'lV f.For your *hopping convvnlencv, pltw>t* phono in yciur l)eli Parly Tray ordcr* ln advance.Travs ure matfc fri*%h diiilv. |)KI.I TIUYS ONLY AVAIUMU.K AT STORKS WITH UKl.l I)KI*TS. DELICIOUS.LL BLACKE iF'J^ESW /5V i 'TlH'L SAVE 41c ON KRISP-PAK FRZS B L A C K E Y E P E A S 1 2 '.0 Z ; CHECK 017 THESE PARTY SAVINGS! S A V E 30c O N A N A D A D R Y GINGER ALE L T R . B O T . SAVE 30« ON PUNTERSDRY ROASTED 0R COCKTAIL 5fi &% 5 9 P E A N U T S o f SAVE ON JIFFY POP GLAZED 4 OZ P O P C O R N WllLE SUPPLIES UST PKGS ALL DELICIOUS VARIETIES SAVE 20C ON ASSORTED FROZENBANQUET MEALS 9 9 0 S A V E 2 0 c O N P A S C O F R O Z E N ORANGE JUICE SH30eONMtEMOfROZB9 0Z. PKG16 0Z. CAN BLACKEYE PEAS oz R E G U L A R S T Y L E O N L Y ▼ M H n W f l B I W ; H ) w > m ^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«c. 31,1»»2-7DAVlE RING INTHE NEW YEAR WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS!ifif 0S*e T r a d i t i o n a s F a v o r i t e s ! OPEN NEW YEAR’S EVE AND NEW YEAR’S DAY REGULAR STORE HOURS SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! F res h A n d D elicio u s T h is W eek In T h e M e a t D ept,! WESTERN COHN FED BEEF! SAVE $1.00 ON BONELESS BEEF & 3 $ io o LB. JUST f l > ib 7 9 hOMETOWIFRHSH LEAH ANDl'ASTV BEEF & R P 'J D ;0^>_'ARK^T FjtESH «£ ^ 8 9 GROUND7 SIRLOIN , ,.I SAVE $1.00 ON BONELESS BEEF LB. JUST 0 8 9 )ILLSHlRE DEll SELECT SANDWICH MEATS 6 O Z . $ j 6 f f i T s ^ A ± f f K f f S ® 2 , 9 9 " ^ t ' ' ^ ' ^ ^ a - - ' L B . JU S T,mMS>!<raFROZEN 2 L B . J U S T ..I’ KuS. n x D M g-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Dtt. 31', 1992 P u b lic R e c o r d s Fires Dec. 22: Smilh Grovc, 5:16 a.m., auto occldcni on Baltimore Rood ncar Reynolds plant; Fork, 7:38 a.m., auto acddcnt on U.S. 64 ncar Peter Hairston Road; Comatzcr-Dulin and Advance, 8;16 a.m., train hit vchl- clc on Comatzcr Road at Hanes Plant; Smith Orovc, 11:47 a.m., possible clcctricaI probiem on Gor don Drive. Dec. 24: Shefficld-Calahaln, Center, William R. Davle, 8:52 p.m., trailer flrc off Duke Whitaker Road. Dec. 25: Smith Grove and Farm ington, 2:41 a.m.. chimney fire on Boger Road off U.S. 158; Fork and Jerusalem. I0:03a.m.,chimncyfirc on Rivcrvicw Road offN.C. 801. Dec. 26: Smith Grove and Farm* Mocksville Police ington, 10:46 a.m.. report of a possi ble house fire off 140 between Far mington Rood and N.C. 801; Ad vance, 2:09 p.m.. fie(d fire oiT Jarvis Road. Dec. 27: Mocksville, 8:14 a.m., report of car fire on U.S. 158 near Oak Grove church; Farmington, 9:39 a.m., auto accident on 140 east- bound lanebctwecn 178and 179 mile markers; Fork. 2:46 p.m., auto ac- cidcnt on Yadkin Rivcr bridge bet ween Davie and Davidson County; Smith Grove. 4:05 p.m. auto accident on Yadkin Rivcr bridge 140 between Davie and Fdrsyth County; County Line, 5:06 p.m., auto accident on 140 east-bound lane at mile marker 167; Center, 5:43 p.m.,autoaccident on 140 west-bound lane at milc marker 163; Coo$eemce, 5:43 p.m.. auto accident on N.C. 801 just inside Rowan County near Handi Cup board; Mocksville, 7:06 p.m., elec trical fire at Homs Track Stop; Smith Grove and Comatzcr-Dulin; 7:06 p.m., fire alarm activated on Juncy Beauchamp Road; Smith Grove, 7:11 p.m., auto acckknt on Yadkin VaUey Road at N.C. 801; Comatzer*Dulln, 8:40 p.m.,auto accident on Williams Road off Comatzer Rood; County Line, 9:05 p.m.. auto accident on Davie Academy Road near double bridges; County Line, 10:20 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 ncar Ridge Road;SmiihGrovc, 10:37p.m.,auto accident on U.S. 158 at Baltimore Road. Dec. 18: Fork, 7:20 a.m., auto ac cident on N.C. 801 at Fulton Creek. ! The following Incidents wcre reported to the Mocksville Police Department. ; -BcityAnnIng!cofYadklnvil!e reported Dcc. 25 the larceny of $10.90 worthof gas from Fast Track, Yadklnvillc Road. — John Wesley Dulin of Mocksville reported Dcc. 24 $150 damage to a car parked at Boonc Plaza shopping center. — Tina Joyce Htll of Mocksville reported Dcc. 23 the larceny of$9 worth of gas from Fast Track. — Wilma Hutchcns Walker reported Dec. 25 the breaking, enter ing and larocny of a boombox in cluding casscttc playcr, with an estimated value of $140. from an apartment off Tot Street. — Ruhiya Pctcrson Foster of 127 Campbell Road reported Dec. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of window panes, dishes, stcrco rccciver and a lock, with a total estimated value of $796. — William Lamont Dillard of 300 Milling Road reported Dcc. 22 he was assaulted and threatened on North Main Street. — Heather Dawn Brewer of Route 1, Mocksville reported Dec. 22 she was threatened and assaulted at Food Fair. ~- Ccdric Herman Jones ofRoute 7, Mocksvi)!c reported Dec. 22 he was assaulted and gunshots were fired at him at Campbell Road and North Main Street. — Vicki Batslcy of Route 9, Mocksville reported Dcc. 17 the larccny of an RCA VHS camcorder, with an estimated value of $1,359, from Mocksville Bementery School. — De!mar Neill McDaniel of Mocksville reported Dec. 26 he was followed and thretiened at Depot and North Main streets. — A U.S. nail drop box was taken from a pedastal and thrown on the ground at The Oaks, Milling Road, it was reported Dec. 27. — Eva Mac Johnson reported Dec. 27 the larceny of Nike cross trainers, with an estimated value of$79, from Shoe Show, Boone Plaza shopping center. — Michael Joe Johnson of MocksviUe reported Dec. 27 that so* mconc threw a brick tiirough glass at Mocksville Shell, Gaither Street, causing an estimated $225 damage. Arrests • Curtis Anthony Kiger, 39. of Route 9. Mocksville, charged Dec. 26 with DWI and possession of mari juana. No probable cause was found by the magistrate on the DW! charge (.02 Breathalyzer results). Trial date on other charge: Feb. 4. • Henry Watson Dulin Jr., 32, of Route 4, Advance, charged Dec. 23 with carrying a concealed weapon*. Jan. 21 trial date. • DonaldLceSappJr., 16, of Ad vance, charged Dec. 17 with assault and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: Jan. 21. • Michael Lawrence Link, 33, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Dec. 19 with DW1. Trial date: Jan. 21. • Jack McArther Kepfey, 49, of Salisbury, charged Dec. 20 with violation of release order and with resisting arrest. Pistol Permits ; The following wcrc issued pistol permits from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Bradley L. Butncr, 29, of Mocksville. ' — Joyce Cook, 40, of Mocksville (two permits). — Ricky Gray Dull, 39, of Cooleemcc. — Dcnnis Lce Sanders, 39, of Mocksville (two pcrmiti). .' —JamcsSantcliff, 31. Advancc. ; — Dennis Sales, 33. Farmington. ; — Frank Whitaker, 22, of Mocks* ville. — Martha Robbins, 40. ; — William Powell, 25, of Mocksville. — Edwin R. Williams, 46, of Mocksville. — Marilyn E. Cox, 38, ofMocks- vi!fc. — William W. Stanabnd III, 38, of Advancc. — Sherry D. Hoffman, 21, of Mocksville. — Paul Casey Foster, 22, of Mocksville. — Ervin Lce Draughn, 45, of Mocksviitc. — Howard Marshall Sain, 57, of Mocksville. — Chris A. Parks, 32, Mocksville. — Ray Junior Brawlcy, 25, of Mocksville. — Marvin Dcwey Nickc!s, 44, of Advancc. — Laura T. Patridgc, 39, of Mocksville. — Regina Foster, 31, Mocksville. — Johnny R. Williams, 54, of Mocksville.— Tommy R. Boyles, 33, Mocks- ville. ~ William B. Davis, 35, Advancc. — Larry Milton Tuttcrow, 43, of MocksviUe. — James H. Dycr Jr., 26, of Mocksville. — Charles Odcll Hcndrix, 78, of Mocksvil!c. — Lisa Goins, 23, Mocksvi!!e. — Robcn Williams Jr., 45, of Mocksville. — Mitzi C. Naylor, 33, ofMocks* ville. — Kathy Grubb, 43, Mocksville. — Lewis Peebles, 43, Mocksville. — Dwayne O. Parks, 30, of Mocksville. — Nora & Parks, 39, Mocksville. — Anslo M. Fowler, 2t, of Coolccmcc. — Geneve R. Fowkr, 25, of Cooleemcc. — William L. Foster, 50, Mocksvi!!c. — Jeff C. Paige, 37. of Smith Grove. — Daniel Taylor Cain, 24, of Mocksville. ~ David Wincbargcr, Mocksville. — Deborah A. Troy, 42, Mocksville. — Richard C. Sauer, 54, of Ber muda Run. — Phil!ip M. Angell, 24, Mocksville. — James David EUis, 61, of Advance. — David R. Purkcy Sr., 46, of Mocksville. — Marcia Goshom, 37, Advancc. — Dean Hamilton, 26, of Mocksville. — Mary Whitelcy Frank, 64, of Advancc. — Gcorgc Frank Jr., 66, of Advance. — Nancey Mac Keaton, 38, of Mocksville. — Robert Lee McCam, 51," bf Advance. •:•'■ — Gary Swan, 21, Advance. • — Larry Settle, 48, MocksviUe:" — Larry Brent Gobble, 27, eof Mocksville. . • , ~ James Herman Owtns, 47,‘qf- Advance. — Eric Anthony Hunter, 42,‘faf Advance. — Kurt Andrew Musselman.-24,. ofMocksville. — Jcrry Wayne Stockton, 48,.of Advance. , , — Kenneth John Pickenri, 24, df Mocksville. Highway Patrol ; The following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Man Seriously Injured A Winston-Salem man was seriously injured after the car he was driving slammed into a trce off Baltimore Road at 5:07 a.m. Dec. 22. ; GcrryFitzgcraldHairsion,28,was pinned in the truck for more than 1 'h hours bcforc rescuers could frcc him. Hc was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital, where hc was listed in satisfactory condition on Monday 'afternoon, Dec. 28. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Hairston was driving a 1991 AcurasouthonBaMmorcRoad at an estimated 55 mph. The car went 'off the road to the right, struck a *ditch, fence and turned onto its side, coming to rest against a trcc. ; No charges wcre filed. • Damage to the car was estimated '8t 518,000. Car, Truck Collide On Christmas * Noinjurieswcrcrcportedmacar* truck collision in Coolccmcc at 1:45 p.m. Christmas Day. According to a report by Trooper Amos, Ellcn Sue Bobbitt, 25, ofLcx- ington was driving a car north on Marginal Street when it was struck from the rear by a pickup truck driven by Wcslcy Thomas Vestal, 29, of Linwood. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1983 Ford driven by Bobbitt was estimated at $250. The 1991 ToyotadrivenbyVestal wasnot damaged. Car Wrecks On Icy 140 A Hendersonville woman and her 85-year-old passenger wcre injured when shc lost control of the car she was driving on an icy 140 bridge over the Yadkin Rivcr at 4:10 p.m. Sunday. Carolyn Cowan Daniel, 59, and her passenger were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Shc was driving a 1988 Chevrolet west on 140 when the car skidded out of control, striking thc bridge railing to the right, and skidding across thc road and striking thc lcft bridge rail ing, rcponed Trooper LA. Amos. No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $2,000. Car Slides Off Ice Into Dlich A Salisbury woman lost control of thc car she was driving on N.C. 801 near Fulton Crcck at 6:45 Monday morning. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Ai!rcd, Carissa Ann Bradshaw, 23, was driving a 1988 Ford north on N.C. 801 when thc car began sliding on a patch of icc while entering a curve. The car slid into a ditch to thc left. No charges wcrc filed. Car, Van CbWde On Icy Bridge A Grccnvi!!e man was charged with driving left of center after thc van hc was driving slid on an icy U.S. 64 bridge ovcr Uic Yadkin Rlvcr Sunday aftcrooon at 2:45. Sylvester Virgil Catlettc, 22, was driving thc 1988 Ford van west on U.S. 64 when it skidded on thc ice, crossed the ccntcr line and struck thc bridge rail and a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Jcrry Coitc Bamctte, 51, of Welcome, said Trooper Amos. Bamctte and a passenger, Mary Ellcn Bamcttc, 51,alsoofWeIcomc, wcrc taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc van driven by Catlcttc was estimated at $4,500, to the car driven by Bamcttc, $2,000. Parked Vehkle Catches Ffre A car parked on thc shoulder of U.S. 158 ncar Oak Grose caught fire at 8:30 Sunday morning. Trooper LA. Amos reported thc car’s engine had been left running. It belongs to Jeanne Lynn Coats of Route 6, Yadkinvillc. Woman Injured As Car Overturns A Walkcrtown woman was Injured Sunday night when thc car shc was driving on 140 overturned. Pcggy AUbaugh Grcenc, 47, was taken to ForsyUi Memorial Hospital Arrests * Thefo!!owingwerearrestedbyO>c Davic County Sheriffs Department. : -BobbyLinwoodGwynn,21,of High Point, charged Dec. 27 with damage to personal property. ; — DaJ)asBcnjaminGaithcr, l7,of Mocksville, charged Dec. 26 with failure to appear in court, * — Ronald Craig Adams, 21, of Statesville, charged Dec. 27 with DWI and two counts ofhit and run. — Nickey Dean Strickland, 22, of 293 Decr Run Drive, Mocksville, charged Dec. 27 widi violation of a court order. — Jcrry Wayne Cope Jr., 20, of Winston-Sakm, charged Dec. 23 with larceny of a vehicle and with assault. — Howard Glenn Hdt Jr., 22, of Pfafftown, charged Dec. 22 with assault on a child under 12 and with two counts of assault inflicting serious injury. — AlcthaRaqucl “Rocky” Vestal, 16, of Legion Hut Road, Cooleemcc, charged Dec. 22 with assault and with communicating threats. — Randy Dwayne Fleming, 28, of Cooleemcc, charged Dec. 22 with possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. — Jack McArther Kepley, 49, of Salisbury, charged Dec. 19 with communicating threats. — Alex William Branch, 20, of Route 2, Advancc, charged Dec. 20 with a probation violation. ;SherifPs Department ; Thc following incidents were :reportcd to the Davic County !.Shcriffs Department, j — Anita Ward Randolph of Route 4, Mocksville reported Dcc. 21 shc ♦was robbcd at gunpoint at F&C !Grocery and forced to drive the Tsuspcct to Mocksville. Stolen was *.$850, some jewelry and a wallet. 2 — Robbie E. Boettcher ofRoute 4, 'Advancc reported Dec. 26 thc break ing, entering and larceny of a cat, 'Withancstimatolvalue of$400, from *a house off Armsworthy Road.. • ^ _ _-------------------------i— — — LindaSueTrumbleofRoute3, Mocksville reported Dec. 24 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Hcplcr Road of a television. — Rusty Grover Godbey of Route 4, Mocksville reported Dec. 23 hc was threatened ovcr thc telephone. -Shirlcy S. Turbyfill of Statesville reported Dec. 22 the larceny of cigarettes from Horn's Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 140. — Lory McBridc Walker of Ad vance reported Dec. 23 she was assaulted and her vehick was stolen from a drive off Shutt Road. — Amy Michelle Ferguson of Cooleemcc reported Dec. 20 a hole was punched in the tire of a vehicle offN.C. 801 ncarJcrusalcm Avenue. — Paul Giles Bamcy Jr. of Ad vancc reported Dec, 21 thc larccny of lighted Christmas sctdpture*, with an estimated value of $104, from a residence at 100 Creekwood Drive. — AlbertMonroeCratcrofRoute 4, Advance reported Dec. 21 a mailbox was damaged bn Claybon for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Grcenc was driving a 1989 Honda cast on 140 attempting to merge into thc left !ane. The car went off thc road to thc left, was swerved back onto die rood and went off thc road to thc right and overturned. Grccne was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the car was estimated at $8,000. Charges Pending !n Hlt And Run Charges arc pending in a hit and run accident at 8:45 p.m. Dec. 24 on thc 140 exit ramp to U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Monica Lynn Joyner of Route 9, Mocksville was stopping a car at the intersection whcri it was struck from the rcar by a car driven by Ronald Craig Adams of Statcsyilk. Vehkks Collide On Exit Ramp No charges wcre filed after a car and a van were in an accident on the 140 exit ramp to Farmington Road at 1:40 p^m. Dec. 23. According to a report by Trooper L,A. Amos, Sandra Dianna Stroud of Route 1, Mcoksville had stopped at 1985 Ftird at the Intersection when it was struck from the rear by a 1986 Toyota van driven by Ronald J. Belcher of 111 Creekwood Drive, Advancc. Two HwitoU.S.t4Wreck Thc drivers of both vehicles in volved in an accident on U.S, 64 near Peter Halrston Road ai 7:40 a.m. Dec. 22 wcre injured. James Lee Bailey, 28, of Route 7, MocksviUe, and Roonie Dean Austin, 31, of Trinfcy, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Bailey was driving a 1987 Ford pickup truck cast on U.S. 64 when it wcnt off Uic road to the right, reported Trooper L.A. Amos. Badey lost control of the vchick, causing it to cross the center linc and collide with a 1992 Chevrolet pickup truck driven west by Austin. Bailcy was charged with driving left of center. Damage to tiie truck driven by Bailey was estimated at $t,000, to the truckdrivcnbyAustin,$l6,000. Wheel Comes Loose From Van ■ A wheel camc off a van, causing an accident at 5:40 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 22 on Davie Academy Road. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, George Calvin Moorc of Hamptonville was driving the 1982 Chevrolet wcst on Davie Academy Road, and as thc van rounded a left curve, thc right front whcel ran off and struck a telephone utility box. No charges were fi!cd. Car Hlti Ditch On N.C. 801 A car swerving to miss another struck a ditch on N.C. 801 near Grubb Road at 2:50 p.m. Dec. 21. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, WUma EvonCUrlee, 21, of Lexington, was driving a 1984 Oldsmobilenorthon N.C. 801 when a car was backed from a private drive into its path by ElizabcUi Brown Reynolds. 53, of Route 7, Mocksville. Cur!ee swerved to miss the Reynolds car and struck a ditch. McCoy reported. Reynolds left thc scene. Charges are pending. Damage tothecardriven by Curlee was estimated at $600. Thc 1980 Pkase See Highway — Page 9 Drive. — Betty Harris Pack of Route 2, Advance reported Dec. 18 the at tempted breaking and entering of-a residence off N.C. 801, — William Alton Myers ofRoute 3, MocksviUe reported Dec. 20 the larceny of beck doors from a mobile home off Deadmon Road. — Jamie Nathaniel Norman of Route 2, Advance reported Dec. 18 a car spbmbg gravel to a Davie High Schooi. parting lot damaged Ms vehicle. ' . ‘ • 1 1 Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with 0* Davic County Rcgisterof Deeds. Thc transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wlth $2 rcprcscming$i,000. — Shclby Nichols and Samuel Nichols to Polly M. Foster, 2 tracts, Jerusatan, $25, * ; > . . ' — Ccdric' V. Smoot and Hattl Smoot to Mary Lou Colcy, 3.68 acres, Clarksville. , * ; • — Ellcn G. Gregory to Donald Waync Gregory and Debra *M. Gregory, 1.58 acres, Farmington.' - — Emma Reeves Cobb to Ricky W. Tuttcrow imd Cindy L. Tuncrow, 2.19 acres, Jerusalem. - • ; — Victor H. HarrcliJr.and Kathleen A. Harrell to T. Paul Hcri* drick, 2 lots; MocksviUe. ‘£ • V DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE HECORD, THURSDAY, Dtcr3l, 1993^9 Train Hits Car.v-\ J » w Woman Hurt A Roulc 2, Advance woman is in critical condition after toe car shc was driving was struck by a train just off Comatzcr Road last wcck. Rosie Cope Spaugh, 54, was still in critical condition in an intensive care unit at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm on Monday after noon, Dec. 28. She is suffering from a closed head injury, according to a hospital spokesman. Spaugh was driving a 1987 Buick on Joc Myers Road at about 8:24 a.m. on Tuesday, Dcc. 22, when it was hit by thc train, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.S. Hartsc1U ’ The train, driven by Jack Williams Singleton of Asheville, was traveling al 20 mph, Hartscll estimated. It was foggy the moming of thc ac- cidcnt, off Comatzcr Rood near the Hanes plant. There arc no warning signals at the crossing. % ***+ » Cornalzer-Dulln and Advancefirellghters look at slte of traln-car collision last week.— Photos by Robln Fergusson Davie Foundation Helps Raise Funds For College Slte By Laura WUliams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record . just because Christmas season is ovcri there arc still plenty of reasons to contribute to the Davie County Foundation. Gifts bcforeDcc.3laretaxdcduc- tible for the coming tax season. In its second year, the Foundation funncled S5.000 to thc public library for an addition, helped the NJocksvillc Rotary Club give three Sf,000 scholarships. But the Foundation’s biggest ac complishment this year has come in tiic past month. More than $275,000 has been contributed to the Founda tion for the sole use of the Davie Highway^atro^ Continued From Page 8 Chevrolet driven by Reynolds was no( damaged. Car Attempting Pass Ui Wrcck ‘Two care collided on U.S. 601 at Horn's Truck Stop at 8:53 p.m. Dcc. 17/ Lonnie Paul Burgess, 17, of Route 2, Advance, was slowing a 1981 Toyota to turn right into thc truck stop when a car, driven by Nclltc Wilson Angell, 67, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, attempted a pass. Burgess changed his mind and decid- ed.to turn left, turning into the side of tfw Ange)l car, rcponed Trooper L.A. Amos. > No chargcs were filed. > Damage tfethc Toyota was estimated at $1,300, to thc 1979 Pon tiac driven by Angcll, $1,000. Driver Faces Three Charges * An Advance woman faces thrcc charges after an accident at 3:05 p.ni. Dec. 17 on Fork-Bixby Road. Johnda Lynette Lafferty, 26, was driving a 1981 Peugeot south on Fork Bixby Road and was attempting to pass a vehidc when she lost control of the car, causing it to cross back over both lanes, going off the road to the right, knocking down a fence before going into a cow pasture and • striking a tree, reported Trooper L.A. Amos. : Lafferty was charged with DWI, driving without a license and ex ceeding the speed limit. Damage to thc car was estimated at $3,000. Vehkks, Deer Still A Bad MU v Vehicles and dcer continue to bc a bad mix, as five of the animals were reported stnick in rccent wccks. v • Terry Eugene CoUier, 37, of • Route 1, MocksvilIe, was driving a car south on Mr. Henry Road when it struck a deer at 6:45 p.m. Dec. 20. j • Anthony Earl Collins Jr., 29, of Route 1, MocksvilIe, was driving a pickup truck that struck a deer on U.S. 158 cast of MocksvilIe at 1:50 a.m.; Dec. 19. ~ ;• JohnOdell Bullard,49, ofRoute 2, Harmony, struck (wodecr thatran into the path of the pickup truck hc was driving on U.S. 601 north of MocksvilIe at 1:40 a.m. Dec. 20. • Brcmon Dane Hilton, 43, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, struck a dcer while driving a pickup tnick on U.S. 158 east of MocksvilIe at 8:50 p.m. Dec. 24. County campus of Davidson Com munity Colkgc. "That speaks forthegreat need we have for a community coUege in this county,” said Sara Wood, who is chairing a committee to raise needed funds for thc college. Kent Mathewson, president of the Foundation, said the organization is operated by volunteers. Every pen ny donated to the Foundation — for a specific cause or for general chariti- blc purposes — goes to that charity, he said. There are no operating costs. “Wejust go around withourhands out. We even hand^eliver items in stead of paying postage,” he said. Mathewson said the success of the community college fundraising drive will hopefuUy spark people’s interest in the Foundation. The foundation is fully functioning tax exempt status. It serves as a clear inghouse for charitable contributions throughout Uie county. While donations may be made directly to organizations, Mathewson said giving the money to the Foun dation allows the group to track dona tions in the counly.z The train was traveling at an estimated 20 mph when It struck the car, critically Injuring an Advance woman. DOROTHY’STAXSERVTCB ■-..• Bectionk Flllng -. • Fttt fMund*, 244» hours • PtyrolVBookMp<ng/ ■ f Accounting 8wvtoe 5919 Jamei Street . . . . . _ „ Oeremonf,NC 766*5572 K 5 D a v i e C o u n t y C l a s s e s DAVIDSON ■ * / 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 W i n t e r Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e DAVIDSONCOUNTY CommunityCollege Basic Skills Development Classes Adult Basic Education (ABE)M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m.Nov.30-Fcb. 18 Davie High School FREE Caithcr Adult High School Dip{oma (AHS)M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 30 - Feb. 18 Davk High School OinuyDalcs: Nov.30&Jan.4) FREF.Sparks General Educational Development (GED) 1 -,. M &m 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 30-Fcb. 18 Davk High School Continuing Education Classes FREE .Gaither Advanced CardiacLifeSupport TBA TBA TBA Davk County Hospiul S35 Suff Art—Bcginncrs y Advanced M 9a.m.-12noon Jan.4-Fcb.22 Brock Building S30 Glenda Beard Art—Bcginnets u>,'Advanced M 6-9 p.m.Jan.4-Kb.22 Cookemcc Ekm. School S30 GlcndaBeard An—Beginncrs to Advanced T 6-9 p.m.Jan. 5-Fcb23 South DavicJr. High S30 GlcndaBcard Art—Beginnefi tD Adyanccd Th 6-9 p;m.Jan.7-Fcb. 25 NonhDavlcJr.High S30 Glenda Beard BcginningTypmg M 6-8:l5p.m.Jan. 4-Mar. 29 Davk High School '$35*Sclma Suittr Commercial Driver's Licensing Preparation M-Th 6:15-lOp.m.Fcb.M South Davie Jr. High S35 Ralph Ham Decorativc Painting T 9 a.m.-12 noon Jan. 5-Feb. 23 MocksA)avic Park Rcc. Ctr.S25 LindaHarpe Decorative Patoting T 6:30-9 p.m.Jan. 5-Feb. 23 Soutii Davie Jr. High S25 Linda Harpe Efctirical Conuactor's Licensc Renewal W 630#30p.m.Fcb. 3-Fcb. 10 South Davie Jr. High School S35 Clco Newell Emergency Medical Technician @MT)TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA Fbridift Operator Training W 9 a.m.-12 noon Jan.20 Davie County Board of Education S35 Richard Williford Grcal Decisions 1993 T 3:5M:15p.m.Feb. 9-March 30 Davk High School S35**Paul McCraw Inuamcdiak WordPerfect Thursdays 3:30-5:45 p.m.January7-Marchlt DavkHlghSchool $35***AngcU Hodges Imroduction to Lotus 1-2-3 m 6:30-9:15p.m.Jan.7-Fcb.25 Davk High School S35****Robert Young Introduction to Microcomputers M 6:30.9:30 p.m.Jan. 4-March 1 Davk High School S35” ***Roben Young Introduction u> WordPerfect T 3:30-5:45 p.m.Jan. 5 - March 16 Davk High School S35***Angch Hodges Nouuy Public Education T& m 7-9 p.m.Jan. 5 & 7 SoutiiDavleJr.High $35»Lutiur Potts Nocuy Public Education T&Th 7-9p.m.Fcb.9&H South DavicJr. High 535#LmherPolts Nursing Assistant I ■TBA TBA TBA Davk County Hospiul andarcanursingcenun S35##Suff Quatuo Pro 3.0 ,i TBA . TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA j Variety Crafti W 8:30-II:30ajn.Jan. 6-Feb. 24 ...... Brock BuiWing .$30 Louise Bbckwclder Woodcarvlng , i ' ■■ F 8:30-ll:30ajn.Jan.8-Rb.26 BrockBulMing $30 lnaManin 'Typewrilcrft,: S20(2.4 TKs); . «.......C<>mpidtrfec:S!0, Tctlbooi opprojimoltly 525 ' "Computerfee Sl0;Tatbook approximately $35 (2.0 TRCi) • **Compultr Fee $)o, Textbook approximately S26 {2.0 TRCj)M$B liability Insurance, books approxmately $47 Registrationwillbeconductedatthefirstclassmeeting. Formore information, contactDCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. 0*vldHfl County Community Colbg?. P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1297 (704) 2*MM6 • (919) 471-7181 An Equil Opportunity lnitltutlon ;. lO-DAVm COUNTYKNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 31, 1992 Davie Datehne Meetings Monday, Jan. 4 ■ Davle County CommUsioncrs meei, i p.m., couniya&ninhtration building. • Davie Young Republicans mcct, 7 p.m,, courthouse. For morc Info, call Mike Drayton, 634-7661. Davie Board of Education mccis, 7:30 p.m., Cherry St. office. Tuesday, Jan. 5 MocksviDe Town Board mcets, 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11 Cooletnne ABC Board mcets, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. CooIrtmM Town Board mects, 7 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Jan. 12 Davfe Republicans meet, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Dates for Feb. precinct meeting and convention to bc set. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Davle County CommUsIoners meet, 7 p.m., county administration building. Ongoing MocksvlUe Rolnry Club mcets every Tuesday al 12:10 p.m. at the RoUty Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllle Veterans of Foreign ;Wars PoM 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. ■ Mocksvll^Davlc Jaycees meet eve^r 1st, 3rd Mondaysat Uie Routy Hut, 7 p.m. •Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mccts evety 4th TCmrsday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Buildinc, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. • Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group mccts cvery Sunday, 6 : p.m., ev«y Thursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper !evcl, Brock Building. SmokingpcmUttcd. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: J;919-785-7280. -;Alcohollcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper levd. Sundays each monUi cpen to all. Drinking problem? Additional info call 919.725-6031. ■: -Al-Anon, for those who have a loved one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m., upper !evcl of B.C. Brock building. '-American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. :: : MocksvlUe Clvltan Club meets, ;6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday ofeach - momb al Wcslcm Stccr. :• Davle Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, ; 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., _.Wcstcm Stecr in Mocksvillc. ;.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 : Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladics - Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, • .7:30p.m., at post home in Advance. • American Assotialton of Retired - Persons, Davic County Chapter, mccts2nd Wednesday of each month, • 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. : Davle County Right To Life mcets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thunday ofeach month in the grand jury room, cour- thousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolctmtt Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccls 2nd, 4lh Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. Davle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursdayofcach month, 7:30p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. Corlnthhn Lodge No. 17 F&AM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MockivMe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at lhc lodge. Davle Multiple ScIerosk Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach roomh, 7 p.m., a: YMCA. Cooletmee American Legton Post 54 mects at the Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (ejcept holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No, 71 0 meets, 2nd Tuesday ofcach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davie libraty, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344)313. Mocksvllk Lions Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofcach month. 7 p.m., Rotan< Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe-Davle Homebuilders Association roccts 4tii Thursday cxh month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn"s. Davie Illgh Boosters Club mects event 3rd Monday of the month at die school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Dkabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mect on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m., chapter homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Rurllan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights,7:30.41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mcets 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10 a m Rotary Hut, Salisbury St..’ Mocksvillc. East Dav1e Senior CitUens mect second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 AUhe(merc Support Group mcets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, Nonh Main Street across from Brock Building. Vcra Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Davle meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday of ach month, Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Or^anbntion), a support group for families of children with disabilities mccu 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m. Call Rostnan KronfcUcr. 998-3311, for location. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, Jan. 1 Extension ofHce closed for New Year’s Day. Monday, Jan. 4 Davle Beekeepers meet, 7 p.m. MocksviDe Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office btdg. Thursday, Jan. 7 1993 Tobacco Growers seminar for Davie-Ircdcll, County Line VFD. Reservations necessary. Baltlmore-Bljiby Homemakers mect, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8 Clarksvlfle Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Harriet Downcy's home. Monday, Jan. 11 Beef Producer meeting at Smith Grove Ruritan, 6:30 p.m. Topic is preconditioning calvcs to increase proflu. Call in number to attend by Jan. 8. Tuesday, Jan. 12 East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m. Redhnd lk>memakere meet, 7:30 p.m., Bcthkhcm United Methodist. Hos(css is Kay Fisher. Extension office closes at noon for benefits review. Jan. 14 & 15 Annual meeting of N.C. Small Grain, Com and Soybean producers. Monday, Jan. 18 Extension office closed for Mar* tin Luther King holiday. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Cooperative Advisory Council meeting, 5:15 p.m.. Extension office. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45. Ages 14 and up. Drug Free Program Christton support group for tho6c needing help to bc free of drogs. Led by minister, Daniel Brown. Satur days, 4*6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. WaU; on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 per monUi. YMCA Closed Holidays hours: open Dec. 31, 6 a.m.-6 p.m.,Jan. 1,10 a.m.4 p.m. Religion Thursday, Dec. 31 Watch nlght at Union Chapel United Methodist, 9 p.m. A "Christ Centered Celebration** for the New Year. Walch night at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill St., 11 p.m. Overseer is James Ijames, pastor. Speaker is the Rev. Royace Myers. Thursday, Jan. 7 Concerned Christian Coalition meets, 7 p.m., Blaise Baptist. For I ; Q e t t l n g I n v o l v e d ;• Members of the “Alr Makers” employment Involvement team at lngersoll-Rand sland i;with some of the toys they bought tor needy Davie children at Christmas. Team members >lnclude: Billy Gales, Gary Wlllls, Donald Bare, Neil Brock, Richard Whitney, Frances cTrivette, Darren Peebles, Don Hawkins, Ricky Hamlhon, Michael Draughn, George Mock,: >Tlm Wood and Bobby Knlght. The team took part In Mocksvllte's Angel Tree project, buy- >lng.toys and dothes.foreieedy children., .i, more lnfocal| MarkJoncs, 634-7363. Saturday, Jan. 9 Poor Man's Supptr at Mocks United Methodist ofT N.C. 801 at Mocks Church & Bcauchunp Roads, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Pintos, stewed potatoes, slaw, combrcad, desserts, tea, cofTce. Donations accepted. Pro ceeds sponsor Ruth Hockaday on mission trip to Phlllipincs. Ongoing Blll and f*ggy LongofAdvance ^to>-AjStoty ministry for children: BWse Bap<b| prayer meeting TOursdayj, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bto*o, Mocksvillc Rctiry Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. Sl00 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Ctub mccts 4th Tuesday cach month. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Advance ChrbtUns Center new church, N.C. 801, Advance. 10 a.m. Sunday schoo|, || a.m. worship, 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service. Pastor the Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Senior Citizens Events oficrcd for senior citizens in Davic County by rtw Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344Kll. Friday, Jan. 1 Center dosed for New Year’s Day. Monday, Jan. 4 Dr. Shelton, foot doctor, at center, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. New Generation dub meets, noon, cafeteria. Art class mccts, 9 a.m.-noon. Tuesday, Jan. 5 Chair exercbes with Lori Young, lL*15-ll:45a.m., cafctcria. Wednesday, Jan. 6 Golden Age club mccts, 10 a.m., rotary hut. Pecan sbeWceramksclass mctts, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 7 Adtisoi>- council mccis for long session, 9 a.m., east room. Play bingo in cafctcria, noon, Friday, Jan. 8 Shopping Day for luncheon folks. WoodcarvIng class meets. 8:30-M:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11 Cooletmte club mccts, 10 a.m., Coolcemcc Baptist fellowship hall. Watch Old Comedians in cafctcria, noon. Tuesday, Jan. 12 Noon mutic and songs by Marie March. Wednesday, Jan. 13 A.A.R,P, meets in cast room, 10:30 a.m. Chair exercises with Lori Young, 11:15 a.m., cafeteria. Thursday, Jan. 14 Cenler dub mcets, 10 a.m., Center community bldg. Ptay gucsfag games in cafeteria. Green Meadows Go4ktten meet in their church, 11:45 a.m. Friday, Jan. 15 Btood pressure checks by Rhon da Michacls, 10:45 a.m. Shopping Day. Monday, Jan. 18 Easl Davk dub mccts, 10:30 a.m., Bcthlehcm Church fellowship hall. H Adraac*clubmcets, l0:30a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Chafr exercbes with Lori Young, cafctcria. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Ptano mutic with Louse Stroud, noon, cafeteria. Wednesday, Jan. 20 C,A.P, program representatives present info. Thursday, Jan. 21 Nutrillon program by Heidi Priest, noon, cafeteria. Friday, Jan. 22 . Skerph*D*y. Monday, Jan. 25 Cooleemee dub mccts, 10 a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. Poelry reading in cafeteria, noon. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Oak Grow dub mccts, 10 a.m., their church fellowship hall. Chair exerckes with Lori Young, cafctcria, noon. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Fork dub mccts, l!:30a.m.,civic club bldg. in Fork. Play blngo at noon, cafeteria. Thursday, Jan. 28 Winter music by Arline Spcar, Friday, Jan. 29 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mcets 1st Tuesday cach month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Da>1e Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior cttlzens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Miscellaneous Landfill Closed New Year’s Day. Jan. 7 & 9 Auditions for Bye Bye Birdie by Davie Theatre Co. 6-9 p.m. Jan. 7, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 9, B.C. Brock Aud. For more info, 634*3146. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday*Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.nvnoon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8*11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Stor>tlme, 30-minute program forchildrcn age 3-5, every Tuesday thru Dec. 1, 11 a.m., Coolcemcc Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopping Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvil!e. Music, read- aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recreation For morc information on any of thcsc events, call the Mocksvillc- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. ,Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea tion gym, 5:304>:30 p.m. Center Stage Meeting every Monday at Brock Auditorium. S20/month, S20 registration. Artistic Painting Classes held Wed. and Thurs. evenings at Rcc. Dcpt. S15/month for I day per wcck. Instructor is Toni McCiamrock. Craft Painting Class k held Mondavs, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Rcc. Dept, $4/cbss. Instruc tor is Linda Harpc. Aerobics Classes held Mon. and Wed. 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.. $15Zmonth for 1 day, $30 for both days, $15/month for Coolecmee, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). ;i Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mopi. Wed., Fri., 8-10 a.m. :*.;*. SenlorClse 'x Low impact exercise for senior*. Meets Tues., Thurs., 8-10 a.mZ, free. : Davie Youth Council : Meets 1st and 3rd Monday *qf month, 2:30 p.m., DHS library,.*; RecClub After school day care, $20/week. $10/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. • F l v e O e n e r a t l o n s Five generations of this family recently got together, in cluding: Courtney Daniels (baby) held by great-great- grandmother, Titl Bailey; great-grandfather Gray Carter; and standing, grandmother Theresa Hardin and mother, Jennifer Daniels. ;h te i/S E"9af j ments DOFSIM Weddings J^WJJ11> Portraits Call For *ppelntment 634-33*1 Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec*. 3l', 1992-11 T r a g e d y , H o p e T o p 1 9 9 2 N e w s E v e n t l n D a v l e C o u n t y •_. , The top news story in Davic Coun- ' ty for 1992 was tragic. A young mother, 17, shot to death while holding her baby. Hcr life lost forever. , Hcr brtxhcr, going to see what hap pened, was shot in the face, and was seriously wounded. It is an understatement to say that the death of Yolanda Evette Howell and the injuring of her broiher Fon- zie was tragic. ^ Theirs weren't the only young lives that were forever altered Uiat hot August morning. Her former boyfriend, Chris Gregory, 18, along with his juvenile cousin, were charg ed with murder. But the tragedy isn't the only reason tfic Enterprise Record news *staffpickcd this as tf>e top news event in Davic County for 1992. The story also shows hope. The community — not only neighbors atong Dalton Road — but from across Davie County and beyond came to help thc Howell family. Civic and church groups began searching for answers, getting help from young people so they could bet ter help young people firom being a part of such tragedies. And Fonzic HoweII didn't give up. To this day, he is fighting to recover . from the gunshot wound in a Hickory hospital. His friends and family have helped, with moral and monetary support. The tragedy — and the hope — .made this the top story for 1991. . • Other stories which made the top 10, as reported by the Enterprise Record, were: ■• County Manager Larry South resigned under pressure in early Oc tober. Some said he was fircd. Some cited dirty politics. And in December, a major drug ring with several key players'-as Davic residents, was busted by federal authorities. That investigation con tinues. These twosiorieslicd for se cond on the top 10 list.’ • In February, Mocksville Police Officer Kim Thompson was fired for not following policy in thc midst of an SBI invcstigation*into thcfl reports. He was later indicted for stealing from town residents while on duty as a police officer. This story was fourth. • There was anoU)er tic for fifth place. After years of trying, Davie leaders were successful tn landing a site for a Davidson County Com* munity CoOege campus in Davic County, to bc built ofT U.S. 601 across from Davie High School, Also in the tie for fifth was the deatfi of Davie County's most famous outlaw — Morry Joe Campbell — who bung himself to death in N.C. Central Prison while serving two life sentences. Hc had been declared an outlaw, giving any citizen thc right to shoot him on site, aftcr he killed two law officers in Davie County in 1975. He eluded police on a two-day chasc through thc county. • In Janua/y, thc biggest drug haul in Davie history went down at the Comfort Inn tn MocksviHe, whcn of ficers arrested six pcopkt, including several Davie residents, and con fiscated 600 pounds of marijuana and 6.6 pounds ofcocainc. This rated the seventh major news event in toc county in 1992. • Two more tragedies came in as the eighth and ninth place news stories for 1992. Johnny Ray Porter was shot to dearii in the doorway to his mobile home in July, and his estranged wife's boyfriend was ar rested for murder. It wasn't uncommon for law of- tth 5 a U K i B S H & - » ‘iTO$ty,xT: cr(eSG? r'-1-, '''.1' ' ''--''Ci:V^V*W '^ : i-;:;';>:...;.v,;? i ^ p Community leaders gathered at South Davie to gain lnsIght to the murder that shocked young and oid alike. ficcrs co bc called to thc Pulliam residence near tfte Rowan County line. Kim Pulliam and his broUier Herbert often fought. But this time Herbert had hit his brother in thc hcad with a brick, and hc died a while later. Now, he's charged with killing his own brother. L u x u r y • Thc 10th place ncws story for 1992 isn't ncw to thc list. Maybe that's why it wasn't as high as usual. Water rates again made ncws as Davie County commissioners looked for ways to pay for a new water phnf. ln January, the rates were raiscU 12.2 percent. They were later lowered by S2 a month — just before an election. And the ncw water plant on the Yadkin River went on Une in 1992. Law Enforcement Association members Judy Chandler, Lori Amos and Regina Lawson take “ adopted kids" shopping for Christmas. Law Officers ‘Adopt Kids’ A couple of weeks, a group of young people from Davie County spent some time with law officers. But they weren't in trouble. " Foraday, they were the "adopted .klds'* of members of the Davic Coun- .ty Law Enforcement Association. • • They went to breakfaS widi the of ficers, and wtrc treated to a shopp ing trip—just in time for Christmas. “We enjoyed it,** said Association President Keith Gunter. *'We want to . do more fund raisers so we can adopt ■ more next year. ;; “We also want to find some senior citizens who need help with fuel oil or wood or whatever.” "v This charitable spirit isn't ncw to ', tiic organization. It's the fourth year ' thc club has adopted children for :ChVistmas. £ ;This year, six children were treated ;to a day: Amanda McDaniel, Vicki ;Church, Heather Church, Stacy Church, Floyd Dewalt, and Scott .Smyers. '•Law officers helping out were: • Guntcr, John Stephens, Judy Chandler and Danny Chandler from thc sheriffs department; Lori Amos and David McCoy from thc highway patrol; Regina Lawson from Wake Forest security; Ann Fryc, magistrate; and Ray Clark from the department of corrections. Grcg and Cindy Bowles also ;adopted a child, Gunter said. i- Gunter said thc law enforcement '• association hopes to do morc com- - munity activities in 1992. Members 1 meet monthly, and include officers ! from- the N.C. Highway Patrol, : Davic Coumy Sheriffs Dcpanmcm, .; N.C. Department of Corrections, ;Mocksvillc and Coolcemce police ; departments and magistrates. Club Of1icer Ann Frye helps Vickl Church pick shoes. Association members, Judy Chandler, Lori Amos, Regina Lawson, David McCoy, Ann Frye, Keith Gunter and Ray Clark with adopted kids, Stacy Church, Amanda McDanlel, Vicki Church and Heather Church. “Wc'rc out hcre to hc!p thc com munity," Gunter saiU. ','We want to help thc elderly and thc needy," For more information on thc organization, call Guntcr at 6344238 orFrycal6344M76.x 1991 CADILLAC ALLANTE HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE Only 12,800 miles, local, one owner, all service records available, all availabte options, silver with red leather Interior, has two tops. Serious Inquires Only... $33,995 M M ua(llv I 704-878-9593 WAL-MART A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R IC E O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S T . A LW A Y S . S e n i o r C i t i z e n s D a y HAPPY NEWYEAR W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 6 8 : 0 0 A M - 1 0 : 0 0 A M B e c a u s e W e C a r e ! F r e e C o f f e e F r e e D o n u ts C o m e m e e t f r i e n d s , s a v e m o n e y a n d h a v e f u n ! W e a r e lo o k i n g f o r m o r e s e n i o r c i t i z e n s t o b e c o m e p a r t o f o u r t e a m . 1 0 6 3 Y a d k in v ille R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C © "SENIOR CITIZENS DOLLAR Present this dollar to your Wal-Mart ca*hler tor one dollar off on any purchase. Onty one Senior Citizen Dollar per customer. Usable on Senior Citizens Day Only. Name ____________________________________ Address _____________ :_____________ City______ Date _____ ' © .State_ -Reg. -Zip. © . Mocksville, N.C. Store Only WAL-MART . © N7 12-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 31, 1992 ’ T . r r ..W IS, WPOWETlCMLH, t HEW... MOT X m 1'0 KttM FOR A FACT, OF COURSE- JUST mWtWT I 1WNE TWAT MM6E... ! VM, WELL, GOSti, ITS W 0 TO SAt iNfe eor To STOP lMROWCtNG TOPICS OF CDHVERSATlOH Th#H Prtees gM<l D K . 30 m 31 aed Jan. 1 • 2 Only We lMMVi T*e MgM T* UwN *mtMei tOU KNOW, lTS VEV1. 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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC W estwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 S hiltow ford Rdi, The Oaka - Lewisville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 31« 1992—lB Swimmer Looks At Options For College Teams By Rodney Cline Oavie Couniy Enlerprlse-Racord Brian Tribblc is only in his third year of competitive, year-round swim ming. Yet, he has developed a nack for finding the finish line quicker than any of his compclilors. , And he may soon bc rewarded with a Division I college scholarship. Tribble . ".Wiiliam and Mary Is interested in me for football and swimming," said Tribblc, also a'flankcr on the War . Eagle football tcam. "But I’m also, looking at Alabama, East Carolina, and Tennessee. ■/ ' “ I really haven’t madcup my mind yct. It’s prohjbly going ttj coqic down to the high school s^tc'swim meet (on Feb. 19) to determine how much scholarship money I’ll get.’’ Tribblcis schcdu!ed to make his of- f!ciat visit to Alabama soon after Christmas and to East Carolina on Jan. 30. He said that he is planning to con centrate on swimming in college. 1 “ I think I’m just going to stick to / . . swimming," he snid. "I believe my .yfoothaII days arc over. Swim practices are two times a day in college.’’ Tribble said he would love to go to • Alabama. "I've always loved Alabama," he said. “ They bavc a gqod program and are a top 10 team. "Their coach (Jonty Skinner) was the world record holder in the 100 meter freestyle for 10 ycars. He's from South Africa, and he swam at Alabama." Skinncrhassccntapc6fTribbleand . has contacted him by tclcphoneacou- ple of times. "He (Skinner) wants mc as a pro ject," Tribblc said. "When hc saw the tape, hc wcnt on and on about what I was doing wrong. Basically, hc said my stroke stunk and I was doing a lot wrong. "If hc secs that hc can hcip me, that’s good. 1 can do a lot tetter than I am now." Tribblc swims the 50,100, and 200 frecstylcs, the 100 buttcrfiy, and the l00backslroke for Davic. His coach, Karcn Umbergcr, believes he will only get better once he gets to college. "1 think he’ll bc real good with thc right training," Umberger said. "Hc’ll get to doltege and get computer readouts that analyze his strokes. That will help him." , Tribblc said ho eventually hopes to make Senior Nationals. “ That is one stcp befow the Olympics," he said. "I also want to make the NCAAs sometime in college. That will take a lot of work. “ Right now. I’m working on get ting stronger and getting my body fat down.’’ And Tribble is also looking ovcr his college options. He said there is one additional aspect to making his choice. “ I think the academics is an impor tant factor," he said. “ I would like to major in accounting or business management." Swimmers Improve to 4-2 By Rodney Cllnc Davle County Enterpris&Record The Davie High boys swim team improved its record to 4-2 by defeating East Forsyth and Greensboro Smith in a Dec, 9 meet at Smith. Davie finished with 125 points,East had 88, and Smith finished last witH 51. Meanwhile, the Davie girls finished second in thcir three- team meet. Smith won wiUi 129 points, Davie had 121, and East was last with 60. The War Eagle girls have a 1-5 record. Brian Tribble led thc Davie boys by winning two individual first placefinishes, the 100 backstroke and the 200 in dividual mcdlcy. Tribblc also participated in thc winning 200 medley relay “ A" team, along with Scth Ncwman, Cam Koske, and Mc!vin Gaither. Other first place finishers in cluded Greg Kokoski in the div ing event and the 200 frcc relay lea m of Koskc, Gaither, Newman, and Josh Nail. Second place finishers includ- cd Koskc (50 freestyle). Nail (diving), Chris Bigenho (500 freestyle), and the 400 free relay "A " tcam, made up of Tribblc, Bryan Johnson, Erik Crutchfield, and Alex Stockton. The 200 medley relay “ B" team and thc 400 frcc relay “ B” team each capturcd,third placc finishes. The 200 team in cluded Stockton, Bigcnho, Nail, and Bryan McNeil, and the 400 team was comprised of Bigenho, McNcil, Chris Stain- " back, and Dusty Wheaton. Othcr third placc finishers wcre: Koskc (200 freestyle), Crutchficld (200 lM), Gaither (50 freestyle), Newman-(100 butterfly), Stockton (100 freestyle), and Bigcnho (100 breaststroke). Thc Davie girls were spark ed by first placc finishes by Jaime Wilkins in thc 200 freestyle, Felicia Swan in thc50 freestyle, and Cara Hanscn in thc diving event. The 200 mcdlcy relay, the 200 free relay, and thc 400 ficc relay "A " teams all finished in second placc. Members of the 200 mcdlcy tcam wcrc Swan, Hansen, Bcanor Bailey, and Stephanie Carter, and members of thc 200 free tcam included Wilkins, Swan, Staccy Tribble, and Kathy Cozart. Thc 400 team was made up of Wilkins, Tribblc, ’ Cozart, and Susan Rector. Othcr second placc finishers wcrc: Wilkins (100 buttcrfiy), Swan (100 freestyle), Bailcy (100 breaststroke), and Mclissa Agrillo (diving). Third place finishers includ ed: Carter (200 IM), Tribblc - (50' freestyle), Rector (100 backstroke), Kristin Lcverenz (500 frccstyle), and thc 400 frcc relay “ B" lcam of Lcvcrcnz, Lori Vogler, Amy Bcth Johnson, and Allison Ward. Davic’s next mcct will bc at Greensboro Smith on Jan. 6 against Smith and Parkland. jC o le m a n L e a d s D a v i e T o T o u r n a m e n t W i n By Rodney Cline ; Davie County Enterprise-Becord :i SALISBURY — BubbaCol- • "eman made his return to Davie’s ■ lineup a triumphant one Mon day night by leading the War Eagles to a 71-62 win over •South Rowan in a first-round ;game of the Rowan Christmas .Classic at Catawba College’s "Goodman Gymnasium. • -The senior point guard, who missed four games witii a sever- ly sprained ankle, scored 12 of his game-high 20 points' in the fourth quarter, and hc added five steals and three assists. “ It feeU pretty good," Col eman said ofhis ankle after"lhe game. “ It’s better than sitting on the bench keeping scorebook." Third-seeded Davie,’ which improved to 4-2 overall, earn ed the right to play sccond- secdcd Salisbury in Tuesday's semifinals. Win or lose, Davie will play today (Wednesday) in either thc third placc game at 4:45 p.m. or thc championship game at 8:15. Davie led from start to finish against South. The War Eagles jumped to a 6-0 lcad on baskets by Corcy Dccsc, David Snydcr and Coleman, and they held Mt**e See - P. 3» C o a c h : G i r l s L e a r n L e s s o n -By;Rodney Cllne .Davle County Enterptlse-Recoid : SALISBURY - Consider it ia |esson learned. "; -After a 16-point loss to East Rdwan Monday, Davie girls ;baskctball coach Angie Slabach ;benched her starters and started 'Jier subs in Tuesday's game. :• The result was inspired play •by thc entire team, as Davie •won fifth place in ttic Rowan ;Christmas Classic by defeating :thc Salisbury Hornets 4641 at ■Catawba College’s Goodman ;Gymnasium. : “ I switched thc starting :iincups because somc, people' :wflfb, not -.working hard," Slabach said. "Last night (Monday), our subs, played well. They played good defense, so I decided to start them." The second string players played thc entire first quarter for the War Eagles. They fell behind 64) early and trailed 104 at the end of the quarter, with the only points coming on a Brook Holcomb layup and two Lori Sluder fice throws. Still, Slabach was pleased with thcir play. "Our subs played good 'defense while they;were in there," she said. "They just weren't doing a lot of scoring,' ’ — Skbach retuaed hcr reguUr / Davie's Tamica Cain (30) drives tor a layup In Davie's loss lo East Rowan Monday. — Photo by James Barringer Coming Ful| Circle G i r l L i k e s D a v i e T e a m first-team to the game at thc start of the second quarter, and the War Eagles quickly began, finding their touch. A free throw by Tamica Cain tied the game for the first time, 15-15, and moments later, Car rie Brown hit a fast-brcak layup to put Davie up for good, 17-15. “ 1 think thc (rcgubr starters) were inspired," Slabach said. “ They knew why they weren't starling. I think it helped them." Howcvcr, Davic could not pull away from the pcsky Hornets, who droppcdlo 3-5, Htase Sw Glrb — Pgge B4 y By Rodney Cllne □avfe County Enterprise-Record Tamica Cain's life has already taken the course of a full circle. She was bom in Davie County Hospital and lived in Cooleemee until she was 6, moved to Winston-Salem and lived there until she was 15, niovcd to Beaufort, S.C., for two yeare, and last spring relumed to Mocksvillc and enrolled at Davie High. ■ Cain, who led Davic wiUi 16 points in Mon day's loss to East Rowan, is the sole senior starter on the War Eagle girls basketball team. Through four games, she was averaging 6.8 points and 6.3 rebounds. .' • ‘Tamica has given us someone who am han dle theball, penetrate, anddish off,"said Davic coach Angie Slabach. "She takes thcball.to thc ■ basket. It was like a dream comc true when she transferred in last ycar. “ I had her in geometry class and askcd her. if she couM play basketball. She said she could play anywhere. She lovcs the game and lovcs playing.” Cain learned the game from her five unclcs when she was growing up in Coolcemce. "We used lo have a diit basketball court at our house," she said. “ My uncle Mark, cspccially, really helped me." Cain played at West Forsyth hcr ninth grade year and was a member ofBattery Creek High’s stale runner-upteam in South Carolina last year.t “ E v e r y b o d y 's g o t th e ir o w n th in g to d o . T e a m w o r k w ill ta k e u s to t h e to p ,” She is optimistic about Davie's chanccs this" season. “ I think I made a good decision to come back to Davie," she said. “ We’ve got a good squad this year. I'm proud. I think we’ve got a real good chance to go far this year. "Davie might be better than the team 1 played on last year. They had a lot of height, hit this year,wehavealotmorespeed." Good teamwork will make Davie an even bet ter team, according to Cain. “ I don't have to provide a lot of senior leader ship," she said. “On this team, everybody’s got their own thing to do. Teamwork will take us to the top." Cain, who would like lo major in business in college, has applied lo High Point College ahd the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She said she would like to continue playing basketball at the next level. "I want lo go to High Point because they are good in sports, and Coach (Angie) Slabach went there," Caln said. “ I know some people (coaches) thcre, and they said they're kxiking for mc. ~ ' “ I definitely want to play in college, Without basketball, there vtpuldbe nothing." ~',..- *■ 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, lkc. 31, 1992 M e c h a m H o p e s T o R e t u r n T o B a s e b a l l A f t e r M i s s i o n By Rodney Cline. Davio County Enterprise-Record A Jot of fcop)c in Davjc County may not relish the idea of spending two years in inncrcity New York. ::Wcs .' Mecham, a ; 1989 graduate • of Davie High • and former two* ; jrar star of the • Mocksville • American• Jigion bascbaJI Mecham I tcam, did just that, and he said he *. Would do it again in a heartbeat. Mecham rccently completed a two* year mission with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter*Day Saints. “It was a proselyting mission," Mecham said. *'I basically went door-tiHfoor talking to people about our church and the Gospel of Jesus Christ and trying to help them understand about God.” Mecham, the son of Lavcm and Phyllis Mecham of Route 2, Mocksville, was assigned to New York City after his freshman year at Appalachian State University. "1 spent nine months in Brooklyn, nine months in Yonkers, and seven months In Harlem,** Mecham said. “Things were pretty hairy, but it was a lot of fun. It was a lot different from anything around here. “We would see projects with 30-story tall buildings and bumcdout buildings, h was a little different from what 1 had expected/* The pcopk of New York City were quite receptive to Mecham and his fellow missionaries, he said. “The people were very nice,*’ Mccham said, "They thought we were cops bccause we walked around in suits and ties everyday. There*s a stereotype of New York City people being mean, but they were very friendly. Just a few people give (New York) that negative stereotype." Mecham*s days in New York started at 6:30 a.m. when he got up and studied scriptures for two hours. He left at 9:30 witii a partner (He had 18 partners in two yean.) and pro- ccedcd to knock on doors until 9:30 p.m. He then returned to his room, made plans for tftt following day, and went to bed al 10:30. "1 had the same schedule for two years,** Mccham said. In addition to the schedule, mis* sionarics arc forbidden luxuries, Mccham said. "No TV, only two phone calls a year, no newspapers, no radio, no top 40, no dating," he said. "Basically, we arc there to think about our mission." Mccham said the mission was beneficial. “I grew up a lot. I learned how to R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l R e s u l t s :K Standings { ■Industrial League ; -lv Jockey ; 2. Lexington Fum. 13J Ingcrsoll-Rand ■ ‘4. Sara Lee :;GfrU 3/4 '. ;fv Tomadoes >2vJr. Roadrunners I*3.; Misfits : 4. Super Sonics -n$oys 3/4• :K Chiefs *3V Heat ;3.;Jr. Bulls "4. Jr. Lakers -5.T*Wolvcs Girts5/6 >," Stompers 21 Cavaliers 3; Roadrunners ;4j Lady Celtics ;Boys 5/6 ;f.- Deacons -2. Hornets 3. Blue Dcvils 'A'. Celtics 3 . Bulls :6. Spurs ;7. Magic •8. Lakers Won Lost 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 Won Lost 3 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 Won Lost 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 Won Lost 4 1 3 2 3 2 0 5 Won Lost 4 I 4 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 1 4 0 5 ;* Men's Industrial Thurs., Dec. 3 :- Jockey * 82 > Ingcrsoll-Rand - 43 > Jockey (82) - Kevin Allison 24. Xlngersoll*Rand (43)»Terry Tilley >10. Lexington Fum. - 62 Sara Lee • 42 . Lexington Fum. (62) - Barry Ghunn 15, Sara Lee (42) * Daniel Gray 13. GlrU 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 5 Jr. Roadrunnere * 16 Misfits - 3 Jr. Roadmnners (16) • Katie Ber nhardt 6, Ryan McDaniel 10. Misfits (3) - Stacey Joyner 1, Heather Schkrupncr 2. Tornadoes • 12 Super Sonics • 6 Tomadoes (12) - Mary Jo Hood 8, Laura Spry 4. Super Sonics (6) - Brittany Walkcr Boys 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 5 Heat * 24 Jr. Bulk - 20 Heat (24) * Justin Dotion 9, Bran don Anderson 3, Bu(ter Dewalt 6, Bradley Prevctte 6. Jr. Bulls (20) - Dave Poplin 4, Willie Froclich 6, Andrew Daywall 4, Mikic Arnold 6. Chiefs -17 T-Wolves - 14 ; Chiefs (17) - Rodney Tenor 13, * tiradley Nichols 1, Seth Corrcll 3. t T-Wolves (14) - Kenny Orsillo 2, • Micah Gamer 4, Chris Seaford 6, .; Chris Stein 2. GlrU 5/6 Saturday, Dec. 5 Roadrunners • 15 Lady Celtics -14 Roadrunners (15) - Aitsha Scott 8, \ Chasity Rose 2, Jerri Ann Angel 2, •; Sarah Stein 2, Molly Koontz 1. Lady Celtics (14) - Marrissa ; Jvhftson 2, Tiffany N/choJs 4, Kam* ' ntcka Arnold 2, Jill Seamon 2, Beth ,' Bracken 2, Elise Whitaker 2. : Boys 5/6 : Saturday, Dec. 5 : Bulk - 17 ; Spurs -16 » ‘, Bulls (17) - Jeremiah Crcason 2, - Paul Sparks 4, Tony Tardelf|, Jason ' Hawks 10. .’ Spurs (16) - Nicholas Summers 5, v Ryan Bamcs 5, Richard Broadway 1, J Travis Peacock 3, Lanny Collette 2. ;• Blue DevHs -18 ; Celtics • 14 > Blue Devils (18) • Jcfiery Andcr- . scn2, Kcnny Ca)Vm 4. Trctu HnwcN ■; i2. L Celtics (N) - John Orsi)Jo 5, Shawn Brooks4, Mitchell Gamcr 3, Ryan Roberts 2. GlrU 5/6 Monday, Dec. 7 Stompers - 14 Cavaliers • 8 . Stompers(l4)«Christy Froggc 12, Amanda Frogge 2. Cavaliers (8) - Tiffany Vaughters 4, MeJissa Sice)e 2, Kennata Cancr 2. Boys 5/6 Monday, Dec. 7 Deacons - 24 Magic - 21 Deacons f24) • Shanta Fraizer 6, J.J. Rice 6, Joey Rankin 6, Kevin Stockton 4, Justin Owens 2. Magic (21) • Jerrod Vaughters 5. Zack Manning 3, Chris Bender 2, B.J. Nichols4, Josh Spry 6, Parsley Hornets • 19 Lakers • 16 Homets(l9) - Chris Snow 5, Iyam Lynch 2, Chad McBride 10, Aaron NayIor 2. Lakers (16) • James Bbklcy 9, J.C. VViiliard 5, Bcn Lowdcrmilk 2. Boys 5/6 Wednesday, Dcc. 9 Deacons - 25 Blue DevlU • 16 Deacons £5) - Shanta Fraizer 12, S.S. Rice 2, /ocy Ran kin 2, Kevin Stockton 7, Dominic Graham 2. Blue Devils (16) - Kcnny Collins 8, Trent Howell 8. GlrU 5/6 Wednesday, Dcc. 9 Stompers • 17 Lady Celtics - 6 Stompers (17) - MoUy Allred 1, Christy Frogge 14, Amanda Frogge Lady Celtics (6) • Kamcka Arnold 4, Kim Cranfie!d 2. Cavaliers -18 Roadrunners • 15 Cavaliers (18) - Tiffany Vaughters 7, Leslie Steele 3, Melissa Steele 8. Roadnmners(l5) * Alisha Scott9, Chasity Rose 4, Molly Koontz 2, Girls 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 12 Tomadoes -13 Misfits - 9 Tomadocs(l3) - Mary Jo Hood 9, Laura Spry 4. Misfits (9) - Amy Campbell I, StaccyJoyncr3, Hcathcr Schlerupncr 2, Jenna Richie 2, Jessica Seaford 1. Jr. Roadrunners - 14 Super Sonics • 13 Jr. Roadmnners (14) ♦ Katie Bernhardt 4, Ryan McDaniel 10. Super Sonics (13) - Brittany Walker 8, Jennifer Roberts 3, Lauren Comatzer 2. Boys 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 12 Chiefs • 14 Heat • 13 Chiefs (14) - Rodney Tenor 8, Seth Corrcll 4, Trent Clement 2. Heat (13)-Justin Dotson 7, Buticr Dewalt 4, Bradley Prevctte 2. Jr. BulU - 26 Jr. Lakers -14 Jr. Bulls (26) - Josh Collette 2, Davc Poplin 6, Willie FroIlch 4, An drew Dewalt 2, Luke Koontz 2, Mikey Arnold 10. Jr. Lakers (14) • Cory Dulin 6, Adam Johnson 6, James Barber 2. Boys 5/6 Salurday, Dec. 12 BulU - 17 Deacons • 15 Bulls (17) - Jeremiah Creason 2, Brian Nclson 4, Paul Sparks 8, Jason Hawks 3. Deacons (15) - J.J, Rice 6, Joey Rankin 2, Kevin Stockton 2, Justin Owens 2. ,,. ------------- L.. *.......... _ „ .... Celtics - 35 Magic • 28 Celtics (35) • John Orsillo 18. Shawn Brooks 9, Mitchell Gamer 4, Brian Miller 2, Jeremy Whitaker 2. Magic (28) - Jerrod Vaughters 8, Zack Manning 14, Chris Bender 4, Josh Spry 2. Spurs * 22 Lakers -15 Spurs (22) • Nicholas Summers 6, Ryan Bames 7, Richard Broadway 6, Travis Pcacock 1, Lanny Collette 2. Lakers (15) ♦ James Blaklcy 13. Scott Whitaker 2. Itome!s - 39 Blue DeviU • 37 Hornets (39) • Chris Snow 7, Iyam Lynch 1, Chad McBride 20, Aaron Naylor 7, Casey Bailey 4. Blue Devils (37) * Kcnny Collins 23, Trent Howcll 12. GlrU 5/6 Salurday, Dec. 12 Roadrunners - 6 Stompers - 5 Roadrunners (6) • Alisha Scott 4, Molly Koontz 2. Stompcrs (5) - Christy Frogge 2, Jessica Riddle 1, Terri Willough 2. Cavaliers • 18 Lady Celtics - 12 Cavaliers (18) - Tiffany Vaughters 10, Leslie Steele 2, Melissa Stccle 5. Jessica Foster 1. Lady Celtics (12) • Marrissa Johnson 6, Kamcka Arnold 2, Beth Bracken 2, Elisa Whitaker 2. Monday, Dec. 14 Men’s Industrial Lexington Fum. • 69 lngersoll Rand - 41 Lexington Fum. (69) . Barry Chunn 22. ingcrsoM Rand (4i) - Jake Cor - nclison 10. GirU 5/6 Monday, Dec, 14 Roadrunners - 9 Lady Celtics - 6 Roadrunners (9) - AJisha ScoJt 6, Chasity Rosc 1, Molly Koontz 2. Lady Celtics (6) - Tiffany Nichols 1, Bctit Bracken 2, Elise Whitaker 3. Stompers • 7 Cavaliers * 6 Stompcrs (7) - Molly Allred 2, Christy Frogge2, Amanda Frogge 3. Cavaliers (6) • Tiffany Vaughters 4, Melissa Steele 2. Bo>s 5/6 Monday, Dec. 14 Blue DeviU * 25 Spurs -15 Blue Devils (25) • Wesley Frolich 2, Kenny Collins 6, Trent Howell 15, Robert Dwiggins 2. Spurs (15) - Nicholas Summers 5, Ryan Bamcs 4, Richard Broadway 2, Lanny Collette 4. Boys 5/6 Wednesday, Dec. 16 Hornets - 22 Magic * 18 Homcts (22) - Chris Snow 6, Chad McBride 12, Aaron Naylor 2, Dan ny Testa 2. Magic (18) • Jerrod Vaughters 8, Zack Manning 9, Chris Bender I. Celtics - 16 BulU • 9 Celtics (16) * John Orsillo 2, Shawn Brooks 11, Brian Millcr 3. Bulls (9) * Paul Sparks 5, Tony Tardell 2, Jason Hawks 2. Deacons - 24 Lakers - 10 Deacons R4) - Shanta Fraizer 6, J.J. Rice II, Joey Rankin 4, Kevin Stockton 2, Dominick Graham I. Lakers(10) - James BUkley6, J.C. Williard 4. Men’s Industrial ‘ Thursday, Dec. 17 Jockey - 82 Sara Lee * 33 Jockey (82) * Chris Lucky 23. Sara Lcc (33) • Donald Grey 18. Boys 5/6 Thursday, Dec. 17 Homets - 22 Bulb« 14 Homcts (22)- Chris Snow 4, Iyam Lynch 2, Chad McBride 16. Bulls (14) * Paul Sparks 12, Tony Tardell 2. Magic - 34 Spurs • 27 Magic (34) * Jerrod Vaughters 8, Zack Manning 11, Chris Bender 5, B.J. NichoU 6, Josh Spry 4. Spurs (27) * Nicholas Summers 12, Ryan Bames 3, Richard Broadway 2, Adam McClamrock 3, Travis Pcacock 5, Lanny Colktte 4. Celtics - 23 Lakers - 22 Celtics (23) - John Orsillo 7, Shawn Brooks 5, Brian Millcr 5, J.R. McClamrock4, Jeremey Whitaker 2. Lakers (22) - J.C. WiUiard 5, J.C. Wyatt 2, PJ. Barney 2. GirU 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 19 MUfits - 16 Super Sanlcs • 3 Misfits (16) * Stacey Joyner 2. Candy Anderson 2, Heather Schlerupncr 4, Jessica Seaford 8. Super Sonics (3) - BriHany Walkcr Tomadoes -15 Jr. Roadrunners -12 Tornadoes (15) - Amtx*r Carter 2, Mary Jo Hood 11, Nicole Davis 2, Jr. Roadmnners (12) - Katie Ber nhardt 6, Ryan McDaniel 6. Boys 3/4 Saturday, Dec. 19 Heat - 13 T-Wolves -11 Heat((3) • /ustin Dotson 7. Buctcr Dewalt 6. T-Wolves (11) - Micah Gamer 6, Chris Stein 2, Greg Brooks 3. Chlets - 13 Jr. Lakers -12 Chiefs (13) - Rodney Tenor 9, Bradley Nichols 2, Adrian Ricc 2. Jr. Ukers (12) - Corey Dulin 4, Brad Blackwctdcr 2, Adam Johnson 6. Boys 5/6 Saturday, Dec. 19 Bhie DeviU - 28 • Magic • 23 Blue Devils (28) • Wesley Frolich 2, Jeffrey Anderson 3, Kcnny Col lins 14, Trent Howcll 9. Magic (23) * Jerrod Vaughters 6, Zack Manning 13, Chris Bender 2. BulU - 24 Lakers - 19 Bulls (24) - Jermiah Creason 5, Drew Cassidy 4, Brian Nelson 2. Paul Sparks W, Tony TardcJl 3. Lakers (19) - James Blakley 14, J.C. Williard 3, Ben Lowdcrmilk 2. Spurs • 20 Horncti -14 Spurs (20) * Nicholas Summers 6 RyanBames5, Richard Broadway Adam McOamrock 2, Lanny Col lette 4. Homcti (14) - Chris Snow 2, Chad McBride 8, Casey Baiky 4. Deacons - 24 Celtks - 19 Deacons (24) - Shanta Fraizer 9, J.J. Rice 7, Joey Rankin 2, Kevin Stockton 3, Dominic Graham 3. Celtics (19) - John Orsillo 2, Shawn Brooks 3, P.J. Cocfccrham 3, Mitchell Gamcr 3, Brian Millcr 4, Ryan Roberts 2, Jcrcmy Whitakcr 2. GirU 5/6 Saturday, Dec. 19 Slompers - 6 Lady Celtics * 2 Stompcrs (6) - Christy Froggc 4, Amanda Froggc 2. Lady Celtics (2) • Kamcka Amold Cavalkrs - 19 Roadrunners -11 Caval|ers (19)»Tlffany Vaughters 9, Melissa Stccle 10. Roadrunncrs(ll)* AUsha Scott 9, Molly Koontz 2, do tinngs by myself bccause my parcnti weren't around. I was able to get time off to figure out who 1 am and thcn comc back homc and get on with my lifc. “1 lcamcd a lot about thc gospel; that’s for sure." Wes is thc second of three Mecham boys to complete a mission. Older brother Matt has bccn home for a year and a half from his mission in San Jose, Calif., and is enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Younger brother Brad, a scnior ai Davie, will perform his mission in two years. "Brad got into UNC, too," Wes Mccham said. “He and Matt arc liv-< ing together next year." Mccham, who hit .333 with 10 homers and 37 RBls with the Mocksville Legion team in 1990, plans to re^ntcr ASU next fall. He would also like to continue his baseball career. “I’m definitely going to try out for thc team at ASU," he said. “Matt also got mc a tryout at UNC, but that’s a long shot. I*m going to go down to mcct the coach first." Until thc fall, Mccham said hc will live at home, get a job, and begin working out. *TII spend the spring and summer working out," he said. "I'm alsoget* ting a job to help out my parents because they are the oncs who paid for my mission. "1 worked out my whole mission doing pushups and exercises. I lost 25 pounds. "Right now. I’ve got to start hit* ting a baseball again. I haven’t hit in two and a half years, and I also nccd to start running the bases and get my baseball legs back in shape. I’m go ing to get a membership at the Y, lift some weights, and do some aerobics to get into shape." •> Mccham called his mission *"a good experience.** “In a way, I was sad tosceit end." he said. “I talked to my dad on'thc phone, and he thought 1 was in :thc worse place in thc world, but it wasn't bad. ; “I saw a lot of peopte there, from North Carotina, South Carolina, and Georgia, but I also saw different cultures everyday. I met one i guy from Albania. “I made a lot of friends while I was Uicre, and I*m already getting letters from people. I met a lot of good pco- The top seven finishers in last month's YMCA racquetball tournament were, from left: Terry Whitaker, Neal Cheek, Gary Prillaman, Charlie Williams, Chris Bailey, Theon Vance and Bobby Griffey. PrillamanWins Racquetball Tournament At Davie YMCA Gary Prillaman defeated Chris Bai!cy to win the recent Davie Family YMCA racquetball toumament. Other participants finishing in thc top eight were Terry Whitaker, Neal Check, Charlie Williams, Bobby Griffey, Theon Vance and Nayrex Smith.The YMCA holds four racquctball tournaments a year, according to Danny Watts. racquetbaU and basket ball coordinator. "Between 35 and 40 people par* ticipatc," Watts said. "We run an "A" ladder and a "B** ladder, and we give trophies to each winner." Prillaman was the overall and "A" ladder champion in the Utest tourna ment. and Bailey received a trophy for winning the “B" ladder. Wans said a new tournament witl begin the first weck in January. “We think wc offer the best rac quetball in Davie Coumy.*" he said. T a n g l e w o o d Academy of Music ... now, a music school in your area! 7 6 6 - 7 6 5 6 R E G I S T E R N O W ! For The Next 18-Week Semester .: January 18-May 28 * Private & group lessons offered in piano, voice, strings, classical guitar, woodwinds & brass. -: * Adult Piano Class — Tuesday orThursday,: 11:00 a.m. * Composition & Conducting Lessons * Workshops & concerts Excellent iiutruction in <i nuuictil environment. Our profes sionalfuailtxseeks to dcwbp each student 'j nutsica! poien- tin! umi enthusiasm fo r ihe arts. Studios Located in the Courtyard at Market Square Clemmons I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 31, 1992— S e c o n d H a l f E f f o r t H e l p s D H S B o y s H o l d O n F o r W i n l'imtinuid From E’ayv Hl S<utih uithixit a b.isU*t lor ik-.trI> tlu- J'ir>i i)mv minuti's. D.tv ie*< higgcst !c;td ol lho h.t!l v.nuc at 31*21. but South cut thc du-lk'i( (o 3501 at haIf(inv on a l \\up at the hu//cr by Shane Roberts. Ag.tin. in thc second half, Davie jumped to a big lead. The War Eagles thcd .i 1 D O run, including two threc- pt<mterx b> Coleman, to lead 60^4 uirh {'our minutes left. Hui South mounted otv last threat. Thc R.mlvr> scored nine straight points, five ol' them from Jason H.iht'fi. in nuke it 60-53. tXivc catch Charles Crenshaw ihvn ordered his team to run a delay game, and the War Baglcs hit 11 of 13 free throws down the stretch to secure the win. 'Tm not real happy, but I ani hap py that we won." Crenshaw- said. "They outhustlcd us several times. Give them credit. They came in 0-6, but they look it to us. I am pleased with our second half effort. “Nicky Fisner camc off thc bcnch and madc some big plays for us, in* eluding one unorthodox layup. Also, Jared Eure and Tyrone Martin played well. They were our twv main re* bounders in thc second half.” Crcnshaw was also pleased with the return of Colcman. who did not play tentatively and spent a lot of tinw on the floor going after loose balls.“I wasn’t worried," Crcnshaw said. ‘‘Diving after balLs is thc only way Bubba knows how to play." Nolcs: player to scorc in double figures. • Davic had nine players to score Snyder, Fisher, and Gerald Roberts in thc first half. For the game, 11 players scored. • Colcman was thc only Davic all scored eight, and Martin and Jason Phelps each scored seven. • Martin kd the team in rebounds with eight. • Davie shot 45 percent (25-for-55). • South uas led by David Little, who scored 19 points. "":n (right) dives after loose I ; Shane Roberts looks on. — Photos by James Barringer n $ '£ ~ fc 4 ^ W f f i Tyrone Martin goes up (or two points in Davie’s win over South Rowan Monday. .van triple teams Davie's Jared Eure, who scored live points Monday night. Monday’s Boxscores tiA V it COUNTY (83! - Gentft t0, Um- tA9T ROWAH i7i) - 11 7 11 26 - 62 15 22 II 23 - 71 B°SOUTH ROWAN (f2J - Oodfrey 10, 6 o itnn 1. Lym in 3. UW# 19. flot>*rti 9. Rn>n*. Ov#fCi*h, Rabon 7. Yeunt 4. W iikefwn 7, Cegie 2 OAVIE COUNTY (71) - Cuf# S. D N M 2. MeMin 7. Rice 7. Kocnu, Cc!#men 20. Pneipi 7, RoD*rtl e. Van Hoy 7. C eiiidy 2. Fim#i 8. Scott. Lew'i, Snyd#' 6 Beuth Ro*>an • 22 I 23 — 62 Oeile County I I 17 14 22 - 71 Y o u ’ r e L i L u c k N e w Y e a r ’ s D a y ! Kick oft* thc year at the Steer with a traditional good luck meal: Fried chicken Meatballs w/gravy Side meat Black-eyed peas Ctbbage Turnip grecns Pinto beans Mashed potatoes & gravy Corn Rice Macaroni & cheese Grccn beans Yeast rolls & cornbrcad A U - Y o u - C a r e - T o - E a t P o o r M a n ’s B u f f e t $ 3 . 9 9 No cooking and no dishes to wash. Just a lot of great food at a grcat pricc. Sounds like your luck’s getting better already! W E S T E R N Available only on New Year’s Day at participating Western Steers, including: Hwy. 601 & 1-40 MocksviUe 4B^-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, D«. 31, 1992 r ■ ' Girls Rebound jFor 2nd Round Tourney Victory Continued From Page 1 The War Eagles* largest lead came at 30-23 in the third quarter after a free throw by Maria Newsome, but Salisbury wcnt 00 an 8-3 nin, capped tiy a LaShcnda Weldon jumper, to dose to 33*31 early in the fourth. ■ That was when Newsomc began to take over. The 6*2 sophomore center scored eight of her 14 points in the fourth quarter, and her final bucket gave Davie a 43*36 lead with two minutes left - The War Eagles iced the game at tne free throw line, as Cain hit one df two witii 32 seconds left and An drea Gentiy hit two with 16 seconds t6 go to produce the final margin. • “I’m fairiy pleased with the out- come, but I*m still mad over last nlght,” Slaboch said. “I was expec ting to be pbying in the semifinals, not the consolation game.** Davie, which improved to 4-3, is off until next Tuesday, when it opens the conference season at home against Reynolds. “We’ve got a lot to work on,“ Slabach said. "We need to work on rcboundmganddcfense. Rebounding is a big problem for us right now.” Notes: • Newsome led Davie with 14 points. Cain added 10, and Carrie Brown chipped in with five. • Safobury was led in scoring by Weldon, uho tallied 15. Carmen Weldon added seven, andJulie Eason had six. • Shannon Umbcrger, who left the East Rowan game in tfte second half with a right ankle sprain, did not dress for the Salisbury game. “She’s going to get ner ankle x- rayed,” said Slabach. “It’s not swollen bad, though. HopcfiuUy, she'll be back Tuesday.” Davie’s Maria Newsome (right) battles for rebound. — Photos by James Barringer G i r l s L a c k R e b o u n d i n g , D e f e n s e Coach Gives East Rowan Credit For Executing Against War Eagles By* Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record -SALISBURY — Davie girls basketball coach Angie Slabach summed up her team’s performance Monday with four quick words. .“No defense, no rebounding." -East Rowan took advantage of that and beat Davie 7842 ina first-round game of the Rowan Christmas CUssic. ■The loss gave fifth-seeded Davie a 3»3 record and phced them in Tues day's consolation game with sixth- seeded SalUbury, a 57*30 loser to West Rowan. ,The War Eagles started well Mon day, as they scored the game's first fiye points and never uailed in the first quarter, buildir.g an 18-15 lead. ’A Kristen Hinshaw fayup on the first possession of the second quarter gave Davie its biggest lead of tire night. Then the roof caved in. East scored 12 points in a row, six of them coming from Jamie Shuler, to go in front, 27-20. After Maria Newsome scored for Davie, East scored two more quick baskets, and tfie Mustangs never looked back. The lead was 37*25 at halftime, 55*36 after three quarters, and 6341 early in the fourth quarter. Thanks to an alI^wt press, Davie mounted a mini-run, and the War Eagles cut the deficit to 68-55 on a three-pointer by Andrea Gentry. But East countered with baskets by Melanie Harrington and Angela Barger to go up, 72*55. “East Rowan did just what they had to do,**Slabach said. **Thcirbig girl (Jodie Morgan) moved us around like we weren't even there. They ex ecuted, and we were not taking good shots. Theyjust played really good.” • Davie pbced four pbyers in dou ble figures. Tamica Cain led the way with 16, Carrie Brown had 15, and Gentry and Newsome each scored 10. • Morgan led East, now 5-2, with 19 points, Barger scored 18, and Shuler had 14. • Gentry hit both of Davie’s three-pointers. Carrie Brown (left) gets off a shot in Monday's game. 50% 0ff C hristm as Item s W e w ill b e c lo *e d : *ridiv.JM;1 for Hy» Yfuy>Mondav. Jin.4tor tovtntory| N,il,to WtMtart, MortwW. IMWIMl Read Calvin * Hobbes ... each weeK,in the Enterprise Notice off TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1993 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Etfectlve January 1, 1993 you are no longer re quired to llst motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current reglstratton Is renewed or an applteatlon Is made for a new registration. About three months afteryour registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the till before interest Is add ed at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month. UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1993 WILL BE LISTED DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change In the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property re quired to be listed In January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skls, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanfcs, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord, and all Improvements or changes to real estate. The Tax Administrator’s Office w*l not be sending listing forms to everyone that listed In 1992. If you need to list personal property as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form In the mall, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Persons wishing to continue to get the exemption will need to sign the listing form as In prior years. Persons currently receiving the exemption are re quired to notify the Tax AdmlnMrator If their in- come was over $11,000 for 1992. OuaWflcatioos for the elderly exemption are: peraons must be 65 or over and the Income from husband and wHe must be$li,OOOortose.DisaMedperaoracMb*under 65 wHh the same Income factors. Dtoabted must provWe a doctor's statement that they are 100 per cent dtaaNed. New exemption appHcatlone can bo made during the regutarHeting pwtod. EMerfy and dlsaMed Me listers filing hterthanApril 15 wW not receive the exemption per N.C. General Statutes. Listing wMI begin January 4 ,1M3 In the Tax Ad ministrator's Office In the County Administration BulkNna Office toting hetp to evtfeMe Jan. 4 • Jan. 29,1943. HourswHI be 6:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon- day thru Friday. The deadline for Mstlng isJanuary 31.1993. CompMed forms must be postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than February 1.1993.AUMeNstingsarasutyecttoa10MperMtf- ty. Ptoase make your return early to avold a late penalty. Davie County Tax Adminlatrator Mary Nell Richie » Marla Newsome scored 10 points against East Rowan.1- K&G Salvage Reynolda Road, Highway 67, East Bend (Just after you cross the Yadkln Rlver) - _ _ - f l o - 'OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK’_____________0 9 9 - 3 8 8 3 IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU WILL FINDI 'We have Anything lrom Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 tor $5.00 Usted betow are |ust a few of the Items we have in Stock We Custom Sulld Doore and Windows to Fit Customer's Needs 11 you need to replace an oW Door, simply take I down and bring it in and we will fit ycu with a New one to put back in p(ace of il. Oval Glass/Solid ^rs| Mahogany Exterior Doors I d i $34900 each Jf1 Small Vinyl Windows Tilt Out Sash / M a f ^ $ 2 9 ” * * * M For Assistance of Estimates Call 699-2124 SIDING HARD BOARD SIDING $8.95 8 « SStfCTION O f TREA 7ED LU.UBCR. PL YWOOO i MOLDING IN STOCK Beveled Edge Clear Cedar Siding 39* a Linear R. ^Western Cedar Split Fence Post $ !• * each Preformed Counter Tops $ 1H ft. Formica 75* sq. ft. 1"*6" Tongue & Growe Boards 1S1 per Linear Ft. V*x4" 9oards 10* Linear Ft. FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHINGLES * 1 1 * * per square Roll Roofing $9.95 We Now Stock 5-V metal roofing Jengths up to 18 ft. k>ng — tonger lengths by Special Order 14-2 Bedncal Wire w/grmnd 250 ft rofls1 19.95 each 12 year Exterior Paint *7.95 Gal. 12*Year Interior Paint *5.95 Gal. WE C tttY THOUSANDS OF lffM S NOT FOUND m MOST W ttD N M S W H Y STOKS E Q U IP M E N T FO R SALE Flat Bed Trailers • Clark Fork Lltta — Pallet Jacks Hand Trucks — 'Plpe Threading Machines — Punch Press Starretta Brown & Sharp Micrometers j Restaurant Equipment < Scales For Sale — Pbtfbrm & Otiter Types -MORE ITEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY UST’ MWrtiwtth f>ockeU Teflon Phjmbinc 90 minute Casaette Tapes iM | T*w5tt'Mb QM| * J . e a c h Spw W <R oO i 7 7 'j j c S 50 to. Square Cap Nalls ® l* ® t0 fo. Bo* of Borax Studs," x < !*g M Kiln 0rfed lx4 l # ' t i a w f t . * 3 7* Treated Stepping Blocks — 2'x6 22"x22" *J** Each All Dlepliy Ughtlng Fixtures 1 /2 H U C E We Cary Armstrong Flooring As Low As *S**ZYD. ■i 25 ft. BarJd* IM.Mu fleguto Price $99.99 Each. S P E C IA L P R IC E O N P L Y W O O D 4*x8'x7/16**| Wa(erboard ea. $9.99 4'x6'xV4"Plywood $10.99 4'x8*x%"T&G Plywood $14.99 4*x8*x5/8"' T&Q Plywood $12.95 4'x8'xSf8"4*x8**6W Plywood $11.49T/1/11 Pine Sldlng ea. $14.95 4*x8*x3M"T/1/11 Pine Slding ea. $10.95 Clear 3V*”Colontal Baseboard Molding per ft. $.59 Clear Colonial Casing per ft. $.39 Clear Clam Shell Casing per ft. $.39 SPECIAL:Comigied metal roofing 8’ tengths 49*/ft.. - 10-foo(, 12-foot 4 144oot lengths 59*/ft. 7houund* flf ibm $ too num rou$ to montioni j L i b r a r v N e w s DAV(E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 31, 1992-5(1 'I*Thcrc will bc no preschool •storytimes for Dcccmbcral ihc main '3mfl branch libraries. Storytime starts tigMn on Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 11 u.m. : lf you necd activities for New jifear*s Eve gatherings or dark and rainy evenings and weekends, look in books of games and party ideas. The •TrtasuryOfFamlly Fun is an older bOok with suggestions that might bc ncw toyou. The Family Game Book is arranged by agc groups. Games For Insomniacs: Or A Lifetime Supply of Insufferable Braln Twkters challenges, as docs The Lady Or The Tiger And Other Logic Puzzlesl A Compact En cyclopedia Of Games, Games, Games includes a statement of thc purpose or benefit of each game with the instructions for playing, number of playcrs nccdcd, lime, etc. *.. NEW BOOKS • Consumer Reports New Car Buying Guide 1992-93 Edition. I Consumer Reports Used Car Buying Guide 1992-93 Edition. Z;.Country Decorating With Fabric: More Than 80 Projects To Add Country Style, Charm And Color To Every Room In Your Home, by Chris Rankin. The First Ladles Of North Carolina, by Jcancllc Coulter Moore.Georgia; Off Thc Bcatcn Path, by William Schcmmel. Healthy House-Cleaning Tips: Useful Solutions For A More Dust- Free Home, by Randall Earl Dunford. How To Avoid 101 Small Business Mistakes, Myths & T w o C o n v ic t e d F o r B r e a k - I n $ A one night spree of car break*ins and larceny ended in Davie District Court last week for Harry Craig Booe, 19, and Brian Keith Moore, 21, both ofRoute 8, Mocksville. They were arrested in connection with the incidents that occurred on Sept. 2. Officers were called to in vestigate a breaking at thc Sunset Terrace Apartments and then later learned of several other automobile break-ins. Booewaschargedwithtwocounts of tafceny, possession of stolen goods and felonious larceny. This later charge was dismissed in a plea ar rangement. Judge Samuel A. Cathey con solidated one of the larceny charges and the possession of stolen goods charge and sentenced Booc to two years in jail. That was suspended and * he was placed on three years proba tion, ordered to pay a S100 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours of community scrvice, and make restitu tion for damage to the vehicle. ! On Uie other larceny charge, he was given another two year suspend ed sentenced, ordered to pay $100 and court costs, perform 50 hours community scrvice and make restitu tion for damages. i Moore plead guilty to two counts bfmisdeamor larceny, possession of stolen goods and assault on a govern- tnent official. ; He was given a simHar sentence, pnd in addition was given a 12 month puspended sentence on the assault charge. Thrce counts ofbreaking and entering a motor vehicle, two felonious larceny charges and two counts of resisting and obstructing a public officer were dismissed. S h o r e P r o m o t e d ; Roby F. Shore has been named an area vice president at frrst Citizens 6ank in ‘Albemarle. I Hc has full Supervisory Responsibility for bank opera- lions in Albemarle, Concord, Mar- fihvillc and Xlonroc. He has served the bank for more than 14 years, most reccntly as city executive in Goldsboro. John S. .Whitley succeeds him as city ex- kcutivc in Goldsboro. ; ShorcisanativeofDavieCounty. Jte completed thc Graduate School of panking of thc South at Louisiana f3tate University. Hc is a member of thc North Carolina Teaching Fellows 'Commission. Prior to his transfer *from Goldsboro hc served on the board of dircctors of thc Waync 'County Chamber of Commcrcc and the Downtown Goldsboro Redcvelopmcnt Corporation. Hc was h member of U>e Roury Club. J Shore and his wife, Penny, have ^ :jwo adult children. Mhconceptkms, by Gaty L. Sch!nc. Kerr MM And The Mlll Bridge Community, by Brucc S. Chccscman.Marquetry And Inlay; 18 Decorative Projects, by Alan Bridgewater. U.S. Army Combal Equipments, 1910-1988, by Gordon L. Rottman. Whitman’s How To .Ntake People Say “Yes”: And How To Make Them Want To Do What You Want Them To, by Albert R. Whitman. Sales Training Basics, by Elwood N. Chapman. NEW lN THE HISTORY ROOM Heads Of Families At The First Census OfThe United Stales Taken ln Thc Year 1790: New York. The Highland Scots Of North Carolina, 1732-1176, by Duane Mcycr Lincoln County Tennessee, Pioneers, Vol. XVI, No. I , by Janc Warrcn Waller The Pirates Of Colonial North Carolina, by Hugh F. Rankin. The Prophet OfZion-Parnassus, by Jamcs F. Hurley. Shore Lyons S t u d e n t S c h o U ir s JuUe Chaffin Gets SchoUrship Julic Jean Chaffin of Salisbury has been awarded the Lcttie Patc Whitehead Scholar ship at Campbell University for thc 1992-93schoolycar,award- cd annually to Christians nceding assistance. Chaffin is a prc*pharmacy major. Ajunior president's list student, shc is active in thc pre- Chaffin pharmacy club and thc Presidential Scholars Society. A graduate of Davic High School, shc is thc daughter of Bctty Caubtc of Salisbury and Gary Chaffin of Winston-Salem. Janice Lyons Accepted In Fashion Merchandising Program Janice.L. Lyons, thc daughter of Mr. and Mre. Robert L. Lyons ofAdvancc, has been accepted intothc fashion merchandising pro gram at Bauder College of Atianta. At Bauder, shc will take field trips to museums, manufacturcrs, display or advertising departments in retail stores, fashion and trade shows, and to modeling traincc assignments. Proms and social ac tivities arc also included. Six Eam Degrets From Appalachian State UnliersHy Six Davie residenti carocd degrees from Appalachian State Univer sity on Dec. 6. Susan Williams Eldridge of Advance camcd a master’s degree in accounting.Robert Edward Bostic Jr. of Mocksville camcd a bachelor's degrcc in industrial technology and electronics, with a minor in general business. Heather Lynn Fktemier of Advance camed a bachdor*s degrcc in criminal justice, with a minor in political science. Katherine E. Martinez of Mocksville camcd a bachelor's degree in business technology. David C. Paync of Mocksville eamcd a bachelor’s degree with honors in computer science with a minor in mathematics. William R. SwishcrofMocksvillccamed a bachelor's ofbusincss administration degrcc in accounting. Monica J. ReavCs Named To East Caro6na Dean's List Monica J. Rcavis, daughter of Jcrry and Myrtie Reavis of Route 4, Advance, camed a 3.8 grade point average for the fall semester, and was named to thc dean's list at East Carolina University. She is a junior majoring in spccch-language pathology, and is a member of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity. 16 Earn Academic Honors At Appalachian State University Sutecn students at Appalachian State University from Davic County were named to the fall semester dean's list with a minimum grade point average of 3.25. From Mocksville: Andy Ray Atkins, a senior music education ma jor; Robert Edward Bostic Jr., a senior industrial tcchnology major; David Brcnt Campbell, a sophomore communications major; Laura Susan Carter, a junior elementary education major; Karen E. Hall, a senior elementary education major; Amy Dawn Harbour, a sophomore; JennifcrJ. Johnson,ajunior recreation management ma jor; Kristy L Kowalske, a junior middle grades education major. From Coolccmec: AUan E. Chapman, a sophomore history and secondary education major; From Advance; Eric T. Eaton, a senior history secondary educa tion major; Michael Allen Fleischer, a senior mathematics secondary education major; Heather Lynn Fletemicr, a senior criminal justice major; Adam W. Groce, a freshman industrial tcchnology major; Wendy Lcc Joyce, a senior speech major; Jennifer Maric Scats, a freshman computer science major; and Charles D. Wright, a senior psychology major. {Revolutionary War Pensioners, y June B. Barekman '• A Traveller’s Guide To Royal '.oads, by Charles Kight!y. ! A Traveller’s Guide To Thc cot!und Of Rohert The Brucc, by ligcl G. Tranter. i Join Friends OfThe Davic Coun- f Public Library! Anyone interested i joining Friends of lhc Library is 'ctcomc to comc to thc first meeting f 1993, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 7 ;,m. in thc Library Auditorium. This iccting is to clcct ncw officcrs and 6tablish a ncw cxccutivc board of irectors. Topics lo bc discussed arc ircvision of the by-laws, thc upcom- )g book salc on Feb. 13, and the :vitalizationof thc Fricnds group. It I also timc to renew annual member- nips. For morc information about lc meeting or about joining Friends f thc Library, call Deborah Seats at lc library 634-2023. Mocksville Library Hours londay 9-8:30 'ucsday • 9-8:30 Vcdncsday 9-8:30 *hursday 9-8:30 >iday 9-5:30 bturday 94 Unday 2-5 • Cooleemee Library Hours londay noon-6 p.m. ‘ucsday-Friday l0a.m.-5p.m. Hoscd For Lunch 12:30-1:30 p.m. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ....................*10000 And up" Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials................................$1 5000 AndUp Simple Extractions.................$2000 And up Repairs & Rellne While You Walt Medicaid Accepted C a ll F o r A p p o in t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t io n (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 G G b o k m mSALE EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE! N O T H I N G H E L D B A C K !; R W S vk (•excluding above-the-rlm pumps) Mens, Ladies, Childrens, lnlants 5m5* H i g h F a s h i o n G l a m o u r P o r t r a i t s Betore Createa NEW IMAGE with our Professional Glamour Portraits. Inddes: • Makeover • Haintyting. i • PhotoSession lUS 1 FREE 8x10 Portraltf,,- ^omp*rwiuo l CnftM sn krege) Thursday • January 7 , 1 9 9 3 B y A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y . Call 704/634-5005 Today For Details and to Make Your Appolntmentl C reate an 9 m m o/ saion 1477 North Maln St! Mocksvllle, NC • OPEN Monday-Frlday 9am-5pm <m-DAVtK COUNTY KNTEHl*KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, l>cc. 31, 1992. rDavie People 1 . m W o m a n ’ s C l u b I s A c t i v e W i t h A r e a C h r i s t m a s C h a r i t i e s M rs. Perry Dean Collette ... w as Kelly Talialerro Park ? D e c . 5 C e r e m o n y U n i t e s P a r k s - C o l l e t t e C o u p l e I n M a r r i a g e Kclly Taliaferro Parks of Atlanta, Ga., and ftrry Dean Col!ciic of Mocksville wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 5, in a 6 p.m. ecremony al University United Melhodist Church in Chapcl Hill. The Rcv. William Gattis was of- ficiaiing minister, ;*Ashley Lcgrand Parks was hcr iUter's only atfendant and served as maid of honor. ; >'Best man was Roy Wilson Collcttc Hi, bridegroom’s brother. ; ;Child attendant was Lucas Howard Hatley, bridegroom's nephew, who was ring bearer. ->The bridc is the daughter of \Villiam Land Parks of Chapel Hill and the late Consmcc Rouse Parks. Stic is a graduate of Chapel Hill High $chool and ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a tyyhelot’s degree in psychology. She qrcmployc<l as a flight attendant with Delta Air Lincs. based in Atlanta. She was also a member of Delta Pi Sorority - Beta Upsilon. The bridegroom is the son of Judy Laird Collette of Mocksvtllc and the late Bill Collcttc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and UNOChapcl Hill with a bachelor's degree in peace, war and defense; the U.S. Military Intelligence School and a graduate of Duke University. He is an eight year veteran with the U.S. Army and is a pilot with Burlington Industries. Following a honeymoon at Green brier Resott Hotel in West Virginia, the couple will makc their homc in Atlanta. Reception A rccepiion as a sit down dinner was hcld at the Carolina Inn im mediately following the wedding ceremony. Host was the bride's father. C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A m i v e r s a r y Lvotia and Joe Williams vc!chrtcd their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 27 from 24 p.m. with a recepcn in the Farmington United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were their children: Runic and Nancy Williams of Farmington, Linda and Gary Groce of Advuna and Norris Williams of Om>ond Beach. Fla., their grandchildren MichacWillbms and Shannon Williams, Adam Groce and Atiunda Groce. Assisting with the rcfreshmcnl->verv l:laine Bowles and Jennifer Seats. GFWC Mocksville Woman’s Club held its Christmas meeting recently at Bermuda Run Country Club. President Doris M. Carman welcomed 33 members and seven guests, including Phyllis SWhimn, Madolyn Pulnam, Betty Fellows. Cyrette Sanford, and Diana Potts, all of Mocksville, and Gisclla Gorges and Kli.sabcth Beich, who came from Germany to spend the holidays with their families in Southwood Acres. Two December activities for club tncmbcrs were announced. The club voted to make a contribu tion of $500 to the Mocksville Jaycces in support of their annual Christmas Shopping Spree for children. Several clubwomen assisted lhe Jaycces with this activity. Also, judging was schcdueld for Dec. 16 for the club's Arts Festival, held at the Davie County Public Library. This festival had many en tries in the Art and Literature Divi sions from schools throughout the county. In addition, clubwomen sub mitted entries in crafts, wood- carving, fabric painting, sewing, art. photogntphyand literature. Winners will be announced in January. Mrs. Potts, Child Health Nursc with thc Davie County Health Department, is Coordinator of the “Read To Me” program which thcir department started in October. This reading program coincides with thc GFWC *92-'94 Project SOAR iSumcs Offer Adventure: Read), which is a pre-school literacy pro gram for children from infancy to kindergarten. In response to Mrs." Potts' request, club members chose to substitute this project in place of their usual Christmas gift exchange. 139 books were collected and presented to her at this meeting. Martha Kontos shared her vixMi talents with the group a* she san^ ' O Holy Night." This was followed with group singing of several f.imii:,ir Professor Karl Hales of the Catawba College faculty entertarnoJ with a variety of ChriMnus Samp!er Hostesses fur the meeting inUu.j- c<l Kathy Brown. Helen Eaton .»r,.i Millie Modtin. HandmaJc fmi >,.>.r,- dy boxes were featured as fawr>, A buffet luncheon was sen>ed follow mv the mectine. -T h e B Danger S ig n s- 1.He*tef>ei 5. Netfc, Sha/kf<f i tm Ptin2. NtfV0u*n*u 6. Numbr*tl in Hindt of Am$3. Pimful J»ft[« ?. Piln Bet*etfl Shouk!tf$ <. PiK Probltmi i. Low 6«fc 1 Leq Piin New Patient Fee - $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays & 1st Treatment D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t ic C lin ic 50tWilkesboro St. 704-634-2512 MocksviIle, NC F a m ily T a k e s P a r In B a b y ’s B ir th When Ccllic Kaielyn Cornat** was bt>rn on Dec. 22. it was a fami1 Present for the baby girl's birih ; Forsyth Memorial Hospital we* several fanuly members, includin; hcr parents, Donna and Marty Ci> natzcr; grandparcnti, C.L. and Lii da Whitaker and Pete and Shirlc Comatzer; Justin and Holly Co natzer; and from Florida just for tl birth and locclcbratc Christmas wii family members, Daphne, Georgi Chris and Amy Toppas. After the 4:04 a.m. binh, famr members wni! out for breakfast. A fte r C h ris tm a sSALE All Remaining Christmas Items 1 / * ^ 7 X 1 X f ^ P r ic e & $ > w r * C and y * N o v e ltie s *O rn a m e n ts ♦ P a p e r— T ag s— C ards I Foster-R adch D rug C om pany 643 W)lkasboro Slreel 7 04 6 3 1 2 1 4 1 Mocksville, NC A p r P R E -IN V E N T O R YSALE W ednesday and Thursday Only D ecem ber 3 0 & 3 1 , 1 9 9 2 9 A M to 6 PM ALL GOLD OFF AND DIAMOND JEWELRY ALL OFF WATCHES & GIFT ITEMS CHRISTMAS ITEMS ONLY Phono: 634-2737171N. Maln Strool M I-!)A V lK COUNTV KNTKKI>KISK RHC()K1), TllllR SI)AV, l>ec. .11, IW2Davie People k m * L - M W o m a n ’s C l u b I s A c t i v e W i t h A r e a C h r i s t m a s C h a r i t i e s Mrs. Perry Dean Collette ... was Kelly Taliaferro Park$ D e c . 5 C e r e m o n y U n i t e s P a r k s - C o l l e t t e C o u p l e I n M a r r i a g e Kelly Talhfcrro Parks of Atlanta. Ga., and Pcrry Dean Collette of Mocksvillc were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 5, in a 6 p.m. ceremony at University United Methodist Church in Chapel Hill. The Rev. William Gattis was of ficiating minister. Ashlcy Lcgrand Parks was her sister’s only attendant and served as maid of honor. Best man was Roy Wilson Collette III. bridegroom's brother. Child attendant was Lucas Howard Hatley, bridegroom’s nephew, who was ring bearer. ;The bride is the daughter of William Land Parks of Chapel Hill and the late Constance Rouse Parks. She is a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She if cmployed as a flight aRcndanl with Delta Air Lines, based in Atlanta. She was also a member of Delta Pi Sorority - Beta Upsilon. The bridegroom is the son of Judy Laird Collette of Mocksvillc and the late Bill Collette. He is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in peace, war and defense; the U.S. Military Intelligence School and a graduate of Duke University. He is an eight year veteran with the U.S. Army and is a pilot with Burlington Industries. Following a honeymoon at Green brier Rcsort Hotel in West Virginia, the couple will make their home in Atlanta. Reception A reception as a sit down dinner was held at the Carolina Inn im mediately following the wedding ceremony. Host was the bride's father. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Leona and Joe Williams celebrted their 50tli wedding anniversary Dec. 27 from 2-4 p.m. with a rccepbn in the Farmington United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were thcir children: Ronic and Nancy Williams ofFarmington. Linda and Gary Groce of Advanci and Norris Williams of Omioiul Beach, F|a., their grandchildtcn MichacWilliams and Shannon Williams. Adam Groce and Aimnd:t Groce. Assisting with the rcfreshmentr.ven: !;laine Bowles and Jennifer Seats. GFWC Mocksvillc Woman's Club hcld its Christmas meeting recently at Bermuda Run Country Club. President Doris M. Carman welcomed 33 members and seven guests, including Phyllis Sillsman, Madolyn Putnam, Betty Fellows, Cyrctte Sanford, and Diana Potts, all of Mocksvillc, and Gisclla Gorges and Elisabeth Bcich, who came from Germany to spend the holidays with thcir families in Southwood Acres. Two December activities for club members werc announced. Thc club voted to make a contribu tion of $500 to the Mocksvillc Jaycces in support of thcir annual Christmas Shopping Spree for children. Several clubwomen assisted thc Jaycces with this activity. Also, judging was schcducld for Dec. 16 for thc club’s Arts Festival, hcld at the Davic County Public Library. This festival had many en tries in thc Art and Literature Divi sions from schools throughout thc county. In addition, clubwomen sub mitted entries in crafts, wood- carving, fabric painting, sewing, art, photography and literature. Winners will bc announced in January. M s potts, Child Health Nursc wil|, tl,c Davic County Health Den trtniC"1' is Coordinator of lhc “ Rc'ad T<> Me" program which lhctr den'irtNi^m started in Oclobcr. Thn resins program coincides with thc GFWC '92-'V4 Project SOAK fStories Offer Adventure: Rcad). which is a pre-school literacy pm- .,....., for children from infancy n>. kindcr^rtcn. In response to M-'; Potts’ re<Illcs1' elub members chow to substiiu<c lhis pmjecl in placc <'f their usual Christmas gift exchange. 139 bo°ks wcrc collcctcd and pre,cnied w her at this meeting. Martha Kontos shared her v,K^ talcntswiihthcgroupasshcsanF O Hu|y N ^ , :'™ 'f wasMI;’^ ^ group singing of several famtlur "7/oicss<.r Karl Hales of thc CiViwba College faculty cntcrtJtncJ wiihavaricly ofChriMnus Sjmpl<< Sl°HnstcssC' for the meeting intM - „,l K.',hy llriwn. Helen l:.it'>n jn l Millie M<*N'n’ Hnndtmdc l"il m dv boxcs «cre featured a» fjv<u* A buffetlunch«’n * J' *rro i M l«* i*E thc metitin6' 1. Hetdiches 2. Nervousneu 3. Painful Joints 4. Disc Problems The 9 P *n<if * ^ w $. NKk. M * # 11** *1*I Nt*6*si* Ky4l 9 A**4 1 p*fi **wtn touen 1 tw te > tlw ^ New Patl0flt ^ee * **® Includes Exam, 2 X'Ra>s 4 ll! ,,e4'~" Davie Chiropractic Clinic sot wiikosboro st. 704-634-2512 F a m i l y T a k e s P a r In B a b y ’s B ir t h When Cellie Katclyn Cornat/z was born on Dec. 22. it was a fami' event. Present for the baby girl's birth ; Forsyth Memorial Hospital wc; several family members, includin; her parents, Donna and Marty Co natzer; grandparents, C.L. and Lit da Whitaker and Pete and ShirIc Cornatzer; Justin and Holly Co natzer; and from Floridajust for i\ birth and lo celebrate Christmas wii family members. Daphne, Georgi Chris and Aniy Toppas. After thc 4:04 a.m. birth, faini: members went out for breakfast. A f t e r C h r is tm a s #SALE All Remaining Christmas Items ? 1 / # M * / t y P ric e # / & * C a n d y * N o v e ltie s ^ F * 0 r n a m e n t s * P a p e r— T ag s— C ards Foster-Rauch Drug Company 643 Wilkesboro Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Mocksville, NC Q 0 0 0 P R E - IN V E N T O R YSALE Wednesday and Thursday Only December 30 & 31, 1992 9 AM to 6 PM ALL GOLD OFF AND DIAMOND JEWELRY ALL OFF WATCHES & GIFT ITEMS O-P CHRISTMAS ITEMS 0NLY Jfoster’s 3kfael$rs 171 N. Main Stroet Phone: &M-ZT31 I>AVIH C()(JNTV KNTKKl’KISK KKC()KI>, TllUUSI)AY, lk c . 31, 1992-711 C i v i t a n s V i s i t E l d e r l y Members mul friemls of the Mi<ksville Civiuin Club met at the I’ar'ish House of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Pork on Thursday, Dec. 17, for a covcrcil dish meat in celebration of the Christinas season. Before the meal, club members visited with an elderly Advance resi dent. Gifts were presented to her and enrols were sung. The Parish House was decorated. Following the meal, Louise Stroud led the group in singing several Christmas carols. A short business session was led by Monte Taylor, president. At this time, the group reflected on December activities. On Dec. 6. the club presented a Christmas musical at Davic Village. The service consisted ofscripttireand songs and involved residents of Davic Village in its presentation. The club has also sold approximately a ton of CtiiMon fruitcakes and provided live Christmas trees to local shut-ins and needy persons. The club provided 93 gifts for llie prisoners' children and presented a Christmas party at the li«al prison on Dcc. 15. Civitans also participated in ring ing the hell for the Salvation Army at a local store and provided several gifts to needy Davic County residents during the Christmas season. The MocVsville Civitan Club is a service organization that is dedicated to helping others. Anyone interested in joining slKUild contact Ruth Hoyle, David Joyner or Jack Naylor. Meetings arc lield on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month at the Western Steer Stcakhouse. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard Page of Columbus, Ga. announce the engagement of thcir daughter Nancy Anne Page to James Kimbrough Shcck IV, son ofMr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Shcck 111 ofGrecnsboro, and grandson of Mr. James Kim brough Sheck, Jr. of Mocksville, and Mrs. Horace Dudley Collins, also of M ocksville. Page graduated from Davidson College in 1990 and attended graduate school at Wake Forest University. Shcck graduated from Page High School in 1987, Wake Forest University in 1991, and also attended graduate school at Wakc Forest University. Shcck is a law stu dent at the Cumberland School of Law in Birmingham, AL. A June 12, 1993 v ddinp !s plann ed at Trinity Episcopal Cnurch in Columbus, GA. F a m i l y C e l e b r a t e s C h r i s t m a s Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce of Salisbury had Christmas dinner Thursday, Dcc. 24.at4:30p,in. for their two daughters and family. Ann McCulloh and husband Bill, Mary Peacock and husband Gary. Their grandchildren attending were: Roxanne Shrewsbury and hus band Roger, Tommy Waller and Lori, Terry Waller and wife Peggy. The great-grandchildren were: Chris and Tish Shrewsbury and a friend David Yarborough, Brandy, Matthew, Randy and Justin Waller, and stepgranddaughter Crystal Peacivk. Dinner was served and gifts were given out. At 6:30, there was a sur prise for the family — Santa appeared with a stocking of candies and goodies. A d v a n c e S e n i o r s P l a y B i n g o By Maryurcl Potts Club Reporter Advance seniors met Dec. 21 at Advance fellowship hall with 15 members and two visitors present. Arthur Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Sudie Howard, secretary, called roll and read minutes of the last meeting. Taylor Howard had charge of devotions. Ruby Markland, treasurer, gave the treasurer's report, lt was reported Helen Myers was in the hospital. The group played bingo and exchanged Christmas gifts. Frank Bonandi played Christmas tapes during lunch. New Arrivals IRVING Randy and Sherry Irving of Winston-Salem announce the birth of a child, Kloi Olson Irving, at 12:12 p.m. Dec. 17. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8Vi oz. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Sam and Judy Howard of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Kcn and Helga Irv ing of White Rock, British, Columbia. Maternal grcat-grandmohtcr is Helen Howard of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents arc John and L4 vina Irving of Campbell River, Bdti$h Columbia, and Borr and Clara Olsbp of Canwood, Saskatchewan. •:; CORNATZER ;Mprty and Donna Cornat/.er an- nour)cc the birth of a daughter, Cellic Kafclyn, at 4:04 a.m. Dec. 22 at For- syth Mcmorial Hospital. ;The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4.6 oz.. and was 2 1 inches long. ."lvfaternal grandparents are C.L. and"Linda Whitaker, and paternal grandparents arc Pete and Shirley Cbrnatzcr. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry T. Smith of Kcrncrsvillc announce the birth of a son. Conner Alexander, on Dec. 7. at 7:35 a.m. Conner weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Glcnn C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom my K. Smith of Rose Hill. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ken neth Hall of Wilmington and Mrs. Henry H. Hall of Rose Hill. WINTERS Danny and Mclva Winters of Route 3. Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Matthew Shane, on Nov. 30 at For.syih Memorial Hospital. Shanc weighed 5 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20V: inches in length. Grandparents are Bobby and Jackie Winters of Mocksville and Melvin and Dot Richards of Woodruff, S.C. Great-grandmothers are Mabel Lanicr of Mocksville and Lyda Richards of Woodruff. Shane also has two big brothers, Justin, age 7. and Kyle. 4. M C r a n f i l l C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 4 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Frcd C. Cranfill celebrated their 40th wedding anniver sary on Saturday, Dec. 19. They were surprised by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Maxic Melton, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harris with a ceremony to renew their wedding vows at Liberty Baptist Church. Their grandchildren were thcir attendants for the wedding. Celeste Rcncgar was a bridesmaid and Jessica Harris was flower girl. The ushers were Wcsley Melton, Travis Melton and Dustin Rcncgar. The Rcv. Albert Bracken used the same ccrcmony that he used 40 years ago. After the ccrcmony a reception was held at the Joyner Community Center on Sandy Springs Church Road. The couple was married in Yadkin Coun ty on Dec. 22. 1952. Y a d k i n V a l l e v ____ Lillian Beauchamp and great- grandson David Beaiidump. Carolyn and Margaret McBride visited Ruby McBride during Christmas holidays. Mr. Randy Riddle and wife Ann Marie and l;ric spent Christmas with Randy's parvnts. Mr. and Mrs. Tix>t.s Riddle and aH their children and their families had dinner together Christinas Day. Ruby McBride visiteU Mrs. Pat Hockaday on Tuesday of last week. She is doing good to be 95 years old. Sally Carter visited Virginia Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman durimz Christmas holidavs. By Mrs. Riihy McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A New Vear*s eve service will be at Yadkin Valley starting at *) oVhx'k with special singing Dec. 31. Ctxikies and drinks will be served in the fellowship hall at'ier the service. Sympathy goes to the family oi Alvis Lee and also to the Davis Pilcher family in the death of his wife, Mary Elizabeth Pilcher. Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Myers and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Myers, and Mrs. Alma King uere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beauchamp on Saturday. Dec. 19. Alsoenjoying the tvcasion were Mrs. K u b y ’ s o f S a l i s b u r y This Saturday, Jan. 2nd 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 20-50% 0ff* All Wedding Gowns Bridesmaid’s Dresses Mother’s Dresses 'Samplos Not On Sale 108 S ou th M ain S treet S alisbury, NC 704/636-8191 B B e c k C o u p l e H o n o r e d O n 5 0 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Beck of Route 4, Mocksville cclcbiatcd thcir 50ih wedding anniversary on Sunday. Dec. 27. Their children, Jim and Pat Karnes, Donnie Bcck. and Joe and Leanne Beck cntcttaincd with a rcccp tion at Jerusalem Baptist Church. They were married on Dec. 27. l942, in South Carolina. Mrs. Bcck is the former Ruth Miller. Four Corners By Marii* White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. R,G. Sapp Christmas night. Those enjoying Christmas lunch Dec. 2ft at tbc home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson in addition to these were Dr. L.R. Shelton, Mrs. Robert Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill ar.d children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children of Winston-Salem. Kenney Shelton of Atlanta. C)a., Dr. Carlo Yuson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Mrs. Rcola May. Mr. und Mrs. Jtx: White. Mr. and Mrs. Matk White. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplcu and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. A speedy tecovery is wished fot Mrs. Clareik*c Elmore and Mr. Bud Gough. Mr. and Mis. Grady Bcck ha\c returned home after spending several days at Pigeon Forge. Tenn. Have a lwpp> and prospcmus new year! GRAND OPENING! S e e U s A t O ur N EW LO CATIO N 128 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (Next To Star Furniture) FINAL 4 DAYS! Thurs.10-6 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Mon. 10-6 FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 6500 EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. NO SAG INNER SPRING t0 YEAR WARRANTY EXTRA FIRM 312 COILS <124” .$24995 N0W. Sow >149*L w a» Now*169"* «48 95 NOW<269'*v FREE DELIVERYOr PILLOWS *i Eacft Set SeU 4 BIG DAYS! 0atH0PEDfC 6ACK SUPPORT 20VEAAWAAflANTY 81C*COWOflT SAVE BIG 0N 0NE 0F 0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Compare And Save C.O.D, WELCOME ® 8 3EE MATTRESS OUTLET New ft Used Furniture 128 N. Main St., Mocksvllle 1 A y | C 4 A C 4 1 A ________Next to Star Furniture________/ V * y " v Q 4 MP « i V 1WIN $34995 run $42995 QUEEN $549.95 KING $749.95 $1 49 95SET $1 79 95sEr $1 99 ” .ET *2 9 9 95 ^Et N e e d A P l a c e t o H o a r d Y o u r C a s h ? Some IRAs have service fees. Or plans that are inflexible, confusing or too risky. Not First Fecleral’s IRAs. At First Federal, you have a choice of plans including both fixed and variable rate options, tailored to your needs. Our IRA Specialist is ready to advise you and provide personal planning projections to help vou invest in your future.' No matter which plan you choose, you get high interest rates with a low minimum cleposit. ^^w Call us today about your tomorrow. We haven't forgotten the individual in an Individual Retirement f s f Account at First Federal. L ^ l Stop in today fo r m orc details. Phone 704-634-5981 F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford lid. • Reynokla Hd. • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmuns • Mocksville * Yadkinville 81l-l>AVlK C()UNTV K M K Iil’KISK UKC(>UI>. TIUIR.Sl)AY, IHv. .'1, l')'>2 C o o p e r a t i v e E x t e n s i o n C a n a H o m e m a k e r s H o l d 2 2 n d C h r i s t m a s B a z a a r Thc 22ml annu:il C;inii Homemakers Clirislma.< Uuzaar was holit on Dec. 12. Each mcmbcr came early lo tlic old Cana Schoolhousc with lhcir vcliicles overflowing with fresh haked gixxls, handmade crafts, and many other numerous items. Thanks to Stanley Smith, a warm fire had already bcen started to greet everyone upon their arrival. With customcrs selecting fresh cut Christmas trccs. window decorations, and yule logs 011 the front porch, the rush to display everything inside hy 10 a.m. was on. The dwirs wcrc opened hy Vcda Beck, who welcomed everyone as they ruslicd to find their favorite cake, pie, cix>kies, and ixhcr scrump tious food displayed on several tables in the kitchen. These goodies were presided over hy Jane Wcbh, Thellis Brewer, and lvey Nell Boger. The bargain table was presided Cheek Hosts East Davie Party By !tctly Sprinkle Club Reporter East Davic Extension Homemakers arrived loaded with covcrcd dishcs containing holiday rccipcs, packages straight out of Santa's pack and hearts full of chccr at thc ctub*s Christmas party at Jo Check's. Grace Parrish added a special touch with the selection of games, follow ed by prizes. The group extended the spirit of thc season by nwting for a workshop at the honie ofBetty Sprinkle. Colorful tray favors wvrc prepared for patients at Davic County Hospital on Christmas Day. In February, canned goods will bc collected for Davic County Social Services. over by Ruby Bogcr. The frcsh greenery comer featured several kimLs ofgrecnery donated hy Chip n.ssic, and the spccial itcm this year was t1ower bulhs provided by Essic and Ruby Lcugans. After many months ofhard work, thc handmade quilt was completed and displayed for salc bcsidc lhe secretary. Ruth Essic, who registered 124 guests at thc old schoolhousc desk in the middle room. Each guest was served Christmas wassail and homemade cookies by Bctty Smith. While enjoying thesc refreshments, everyone browsed through the hand made items such as blankets, aprons, pillows. Christmas tree ornaments, paintcd sweatshirts, dish cloths, wreaths. Indian com. napkin holders, M em b e rs E xch an g e G ifts By Koy FLshcr Club Reporter On Dec. 8. lhe Redland Extension Homemakers Club met at Bethlehem Uniled Methodist Church for thcir annual covered dish dinner and gift exchange. Mitzi Foster, president, welcomed guests, husbands, children and members. Special guests were Donald and Marian Funderburk; Nancy and George Hartman: Robert Cornilius; Bob. Wendy and Stacey Fisher; Gcorge Foster; J. Roy Foster; Larry, Justin and DeEtte Riddle; and Charles Williams. Thc Rev. Donald Funderburk gave lhe blessing. Mitzi and Ruth Foster were hostesses for the meal providing beverages and decorating the tables. A short business meeting was call ed to order by the president. Ruth rcad a slury, “Thc Least ofThese" by Riehard M. Siddoway. Reading certificates and coordinators packcts werc distributed. A letter was reail from Marie Miller regarding bu* tours she is coordinating. Marian Funderburk played the piano and Bob Fishcr lead thc group in singing “Silent Night." Mitzi wished everyone a Mcrry Christmas and a Happy New Year. She closed the business meeting by using the Extension Homemakers Club Collect as a prayer. Numberswcre drawn so the group could play lhe Chinese gift exchange. Advance News By Edith Zinmicrnian Advance Correspondent Miss Edyic Bailey of Grand Forks. N.D.. spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bailey. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent a while Christmas Day with her grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Foster on Sain Road and was a supper gucst ofherchitdren. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Fosier. Brenda Zimmennan ofGlen Cove. L.l.. N.Y., spcnt thc Christmas holidays with her nu>thcr Edith Zimmerman. Thc family of thc latc Walter Shutt and Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home met at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Gcne West in Winston-Salem on Christmas Eve for thcir annual family gathering. Twenty-eight relatives enjoyed thc occasion. Mrs. Lcna Layton of Concord was a Monday overnight guest of Mrs. Lucillc Comatzcr. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman has bcen confined to home for the past two weeks with a severe sinus infection. Thc Rcv. Mary Berridge and her sister. Mrs. Rosalind MorrisofRural Hall, and thcir aunt, Mrs. Recte Sheets werc Saturday luncheon guests of Edith and Brcnda Zimmcrnian. Mrs. Jane Gasparrini of Rye. N .Y.. Jeff and Amy Jackson of Washington. D.C.. Linda and Greg Dcluccia and son Michael ofVirginia Beach. Va.. spcnt thc Christmas holidays with their mother and grand mother. Mrs. Bill Foster. Chris and Sue Jones and daughter Kimberly of Silver Springs. Md.. Lisa and John Park of Ashcboro. Lynn and Willic Howard spcnt Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. CokieJones. Otherguestswerc Mrs. GladysJones and Mrs. Mabcl Minor. Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson Andy were Christmas Day guests of her mother. Mrs. Recic Sheets. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and daughter Brcnda werc Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zim merman in thc Fork community. Many and Donna Cornatzcr arc the proud parents of a daughter. Cellic Catclyn, born Dec. 22 at Forsyth Hospital weighing 7 lbs. and 4 ozs. Andrea Hendrix of Laurinburg spcnt Christmas week with her mothcrandsistcrs. Mrs. Janie Hen drix. Melissa. Amanda and Meredith Hendrix. Cynthia Summers and daughter Erika of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Bess Bcnncit of Cornatzcr community wcrc Sunday night visitors of Edith and Brenda Zinimcrman. ASCS Committee Elections Are Held cobwch cleaners, bird feeders, and a jelly safc. After all selections wcrc madc, guests wcrc cheeked out and wished happy holidays by Nclda Brown and Gracc Forrest. Under the traditional Christmas trec in thc corner by thc refreshment table, wcrc thrcc door prizes. Thcsc were won by: 1st, Jane Wcbb; 2nd, Mary Forrest; 3rd. Emily Blackwood. Two of thc senior members, Min nie Popc, and Mossa Eaton, whocon- tinue to contributc to thc club and bazaar, wcrc thcrc whcn thc doors opened. A special thank you to each of thc spouscs for their behind thc scene help and support. Without thc follow ing men. thc bazaar couldn't have hecn a success: Cecil Lcagans, Chip Essic, Herman Brewcr, Lcwis Beck, Jcrry Wcbb, Philip Forrcst, Stanley Smith, Lloyd Brown, and Edwin Bogcr. — Gracc Forrest C la rk s v ille 4 -H e rs Plan For U pcom ing Y e a r Dec. 7 was thc final datc to return voted ballots to thc Davic County ASCS Officc for thc LAA-1 com munity commiUcc elections. Thc announced winners arc: North Calaiialn - L. Dale Blackwelder, chairpcrson; W.L. Smoot, vice chairpcrson; Felix J. Anderson, regular mcmbcr; Clarksvllle • James A. Eaton, chairpcrson; Roy Spcer, viccchairpcrson, Donald A. Harris, regular mcmbcr; Wcst Farmington - Lonnic G. Miller Jr.,chairperson; Paul M. Spillman, viccchairpcrson, and Luthcr W. Wcst Sr., regular member. The abovc listed committcepersons were eligible to scrvc as dclegales io the county convention held Wednes day, Dec. 16, at 10 a.in. Thc conven tion was hcld in the auditorium of the Davic County Office Building, Mocksvillc. Others eligible to scrvc as delegates to the convention were lAA-2 Com munities - South Caluhaln - Thomas A. Cartner, Harvey L. Williams, VeatriccJ. Towcll; North and Squlh At the October meeting, Clarksville 4-Hers made Hallowccn cards for thc Rcst Homc ;md prepared UNICEF boxes. Thc club donated 535 to the United Nations Children's Fund, and won fourth place at Dixie Classic Fair. Thc prize money was $95. Members played a game provided by Brianna Foster. It wascallcd Scat- tergories. Jackie Naylor and Pan Bcck provided snacks. At thc November meeting, members made plans for thc upcom ing ycar. Brianna Foster taught about birtls. She and her parents helped members makc birdhouses. Thc club sang for thc senior citizens at thc an nual Ruritan Christmas dinner, and rode in thc Mocksvillc Christmas Paradc. — Reporter, Amy Hcincmann Farmington - Harold D. Sheek. Waync Bogcr, Gilrncr R. Allen; Mocksville-J. Russcll AngcIl, Alton E. Angell, James H. Carter; LAA-3 Communities - FuMon - James H, Barnes. James A. Allen, J.J. Gobble: Jerusalem - Claude Beck, Ray Crotts, J. Foy Cope, Shady Grove - C. Coy Barnes, Timothy W. 3arnes, and Jcan G. Cornatzcr. Members of thc lA A -l com munities (North Calahaln, Clarksville, West Farmington) re- clcctcd T. Leroy Dyson as their com inunities' representative along with James A. Eaton, first alternate and Lonnie G. Millcr Jr. as second alternate. Other members ofthe Davic Coun ty Commiitee are R.G. Allen and Dale Chaffin. LAA-2 and LAA-3 Communities joined LAA-l and re-elected R.G, “ Bob" Allen, chairpcrson, and Dale Chaffin, vice chairperson, lo serve the 1<J93 eommiUvc year. T. Lcroy Dyson will serve as the regular mcmbcr. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s W h a t W i l l N e w Y e a r B r i n g ? Thc year 1992 is gone. Somc arc bidding it a fond farewell. Others arc saying ‘ 'good riddance.'' Thc Floridians who survived Hurricane Andrew will long remember 1992 as the year in which their lives wcrc turned upside down. Democrats will relish it as thc year when thcy regained the White House. Whai is yourjudgmcnt of 1992? Was it a gtxxl year for you? Perhaps you are glad to sce it cnd, and welcome . the clean slatc offered by a new year. The Virgin Islanders I pastored for seven years attended New Year's Eve “ Watchnight" services better than any others during thc ycar, including Eastcr and Christmas. Whcn 1 askcd about it, one person said simply that church wasjust a good place to bc whcn thc New Year dawned. Another said it was good luck to start thc New Ycar in church. A more sober assessment was offered by a close friend. “ Parson," he said, “they've got a lot of sins they want to confess before the New Ycar arrives." Indeed. Thc impending arrival of 1993 offers to cach of us an op portunity for such confession. The old ycar has certainly witnessed its share of misdeeds and transgressions on thc part of us all. It is surely beneficial to acknowledge them and ask forgiveness. God is merciful and extends such forgiveness, based on thc dcath of Jesus Christ. The coming of a New Ycar is also thc opportunity for personal evaluation and reassessment. Habits, relationships, goals, finances, career, and faith are just a few of the areas at which wc may take a frcsh look as the New Year arrives. Where can we improve? What will it take to makc progress in any of these areas? Who can wc call on for help? What would God have us to do? It certainly is no secret ihat the approaching ycar will present greater challenges to Christians and other conccrned citizens than the year just past. The kinds of problems that oncc wcrc rcad about in thc newspapers of thc larger cities are now surfacing in our own rural community. In 1940. thc public school tcachcrs of American identified as their top problems talking out of turn, chewing gum, making noisc, runn ing in thc halls, cutting in line, dress code infractions, and littering. Fifty ycars later thc list has changed substantially. In 1990. teachers By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. rated as lhe lop problems drug abuse, alcohol abuse, pregnancy, suicidc, rape, robbcry, and assault. Thc passing of fifty ycars has witnessed remarkable changes in the problems confronting the public schools, and for that matter, thc larger society. Thc tragic worsening of thc problems in our communities would havc been intolerable if it had come to pass in a much shorter period of time. But it took p!acc little by little. Thc trends wcrc thcrc, but wcnt mostly unnoticed. Then, wc woke up one day to a full blown crisis. Nearly all of our problems begin at homc. That is where thc little trends arc going mostly unnoticed. Homc is whcrc we practice our most unhelpful habits and whcrc society's large problems havc their small beginning. Homc is whcrc thc astonishing lack of communica tion between parent and child has been wcll documentcd. Home is where immature parents arc neglecting or abusing their children. Homc is whcrc otherwise decent and responsible adults fail to super vise thcir children's television watching, allowing a paradc oftrash to enter their homncs via that black cable. And homc is where parents successful in business ncglect lo tcach lhcir children the self-discipline that will enable thcm to succccd and appreciate thc value of honest work. What will 1993 bring? 1 suggest that it will bring whatever wc arc willing to strive for. If wc fail to work for thc betterment of our homes and communities, the problems wc now havc will worsen. Thc effort to keep dcstmctivc infiucnccs at bay requires more diligence, energy and prayer than it did a year ago. What changcs arc overdue in your life? Take advantage of the changing of the ycar and begin lo implement ncw ways of thinking and behaving. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAlSV FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned 4 Operated • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional 'lnspoctlon Upon Roquost' Mocksvllle 634-8600 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Manufacturer Of Halr Salon Equlpmont In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-8193 H A R D W A R E O f B e rm u d a Q u a y Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158, Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-1987 rm m tfflB m m i Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Mocksvllle ndmonltion ci)hcaU iio CLEMMONSBODY $HOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic DON JONE$, Owner & Operator 5974 BecknerSt., Winston-Salem 919-766-8002 — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — O b i t u a r i e s l)AVII5 COUNTY KNTIiRl'RISH KEC()KI), TIIUI(SI)AY, l)oc. 31, 1992-911 T o b y L e e D o u b Mr. Toby Lcc Doub, 31, of Casabctlii Drive, Advance ilicil Mon day, Dee. 28, 1992, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for thc past cight years and seriously ill for one day. ■ Funeral services were to be held at 11, ii.m. Wednesday, Dee. 30, in Eatons Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Zeno Groce and Gaston Shortt of ficiating. Burial was to follow in Bailey's Chapel United Mcthodist Church cemctcry. Memorials may be nude to the family refreshment center of the Ninth Floor, Oncology Unit of For syth Memorial Hospital, c/o Mr. Pete Lewis, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. ' Mr. Doub was born in Forsyth County to A.R. (Toby) Doub of East Bend and Nancy Shoni Doub of Advance. He had been employed with thc •molding department of Crown Wood •Products. He was a member of the il980 graduating class ofDavie Coun ty High School. He was of the Bap- list faith. I Surviving, in addition to his parents, are: two sisters, Mrs. J.T. (Flop)(Melinda) Barnes and Mrs. ;Frankie (Susan) Williams, both of "Advance and many, many, loving and caring aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. A n n e L . S m ith Anne Lawson Smith, 55, of Route 2, Seaford Road, Advance died Sun day, Dcc. 27, 1992, at Lexington Memorial Hospital after a serious il lness of one year. A memorial service was to be held on Wednesday, Dee. 30, at Wcstlawn Gardens Chapel in Clemmons, con ducted by thc Rev. Wayne Buff. In terment was to follow at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory. Born in Guilford County Oct. 10, 1937, to William Henry Clay Lawson Sr. and Nellie Gray Lawson, she was a homemaker and a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: herhusband, Larry Carl Smith of thc home; two sons, Larry Calvin Smith of Lexington and Randy Smith of Statesville: four daughters. Miss Susan Smith and Miss Janie Smith, both of the home, Mrs. Phil (Diana) Owens of Lex ington, and Mrs. Tim (Cathy) Tys- inger of Welcome; nine grand children; one sister, June Leonard of Lexington; and three brothers, Dan Lawson and Kirk Lawson, both of Advance and Clay Lawson Jr. of Lexington. R o b e rt G . S h e p h erd S r. Mr. Robert Glenn Shepherd Sr., 88, of High Country Health Care, Sparta, died Saturday, Dec. 26, 1992, in thc Alleghany Memorial Hospital in Sparta. Hc is survived by: three daughters, Dorothy Layc of Havre de Gracc, Md., Georgia Sheets of ScottviIle, and, Nancy Matlock of Parisburg, Va.; two sons, Robert Glenn Shepherd Jr. of Mocksville and Jim my Shepherd of Pincy Crcek; nine grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. ; Funeral services were held Tues day, Dec. 29 in the Grandview Memorial Chapel with Eld. Don Richardson and Eld. Jess Higgins of ficiating. Burial followed in the Cranberry Cemetery. ;: Memorials may bc made to the Cranberry Cemetery Fund, c/o Russell Mabc. $ ila s F . W h ita k e r ■' Silas Fletcher Whitaker, 61, of Route 8, Liberty Church Road, Mocksville died early Thursday mor ning,' Dec. 24, 1992, at his home. .'; Thc funeral was held Sunday, Dec. 27, at Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs, Marvin Blackburn and Albert Bracken officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Graveside rites wcrc conductcd by members of Har mon Masonic Lodge No. 420. - Whitaker was bom in Davie Coun ty Sept. 24,1931, to thc late Robert Fletcher and Nettie Marie Comer Whitaker. Hc was formerly with thc Sanding department of Dixie Furniture. ;; Hc was a member of Liberty Bap tist Church, a member of Harmon Lodge No. 420, and was a regular j visitor to the Lexington and Yadkin- yillc Ilea markets. . Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Plowman Wliitaker of thc home; three sons, Johnny, Leon, and Steven Whitaker, all of the hoiiw; one sister, Ruth Trevalhan of Travelers Rest, S.Q,; and one brother, Paul Whitaker of Mocksville. S c ln ia H . Jones Selma Harbin Jones, 78, formerly of North Miiin Street, Mock Place Apartments, Mocksville. died Wednesday, Dce. 23, 1992, at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salcm. She had been in declining health for the past seven months. The funeral was Saturday, Dcc. 26, at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was at Dulins United Mcthodist Church ccmctery. Memorials may bc made to thc ecmctery fund of Dulins United Mcthodist Church, Route 3, Mocksville, NC 27028. Born in Davie County, Mrs. Jones was a daughter of thc latc Will and Sallie Clement Harbin. Employed by Hanes Hosiery Co. for 22 years, shc retired from WondcrKnit. Shc was a member of Dulins United Mcthodist Church. Her husbiuid, Fred LceJones, died in 1967. Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Peewce (June) Beal of Mocksville; a son, Freddie Lec Jones Jr. of Mocksville; six grandchildren; two grcal-grandchildrcn; and several nieces and ncphews. O liv e r C a m p b e ll Mr. Oliver Campbell. 67, of Rt. 1, Box 167, Union Grovc died Thurs day, Dec. 24, 1992, at his home after one year of declining health. Hc was a native of Iredell County and a retired farmer. Born Nov. 6, 1925, to lsom and Maude Bell Mycrs Campbell, he was a veteran of World War 11 having served in thc United States Navy front 1943 to 1946. Hc is survived by: four brothers, John P. Campbell of Moorcsvillc, Brice Campbell of Statesville, Coyne Campbell ofHamiony, and W. Milas Campbell of Fayetteville. He was prcccded in death by one brother, Hugh Whcelcr Campbell. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Dec. 26, at Rcavis Funeral Home Chapcl in Harmony by thc Rcv. Ralph J. Stanley. Burial was in Campbell Cemetery, Union Grove. Memorials may be made to Hospice of lredell County, Inc., P.O. Box 822, Statesville. NC 28677 or to Campbell Cemetery Fund No. 1. Route 17. Box 84, Statesville, NC 28677. H e n d e rs o n R . Jam es Mr. Henderson Robert James, 73, of 8785 Center Grovc Road, Clem mons, died Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after suffering a stroke. He was born in Surry County to Lillic Smith and Robert W. James. He had spent most of his life in For syth County and was with the Forsyth Country Club for over 35 years before retiring. He was of the Bap tist faith. A son, Jerald Dean James preced ed him in death. Surviving arc: his wife, Betty Ellis James of thc home; one daughter, Mrs. Judith Ann Arnett ofWinston- Salcm; one son, Robert W. James of Clemmons; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one daughtcr-in- law, Janicc James of Mocksvi!lc; one brother, Roscoe James ofC!emmons; and two sisters, Mary Heath of Ellerbe and Mittie Lane of Pinnacle. Funeral services were held Satur day, Dec. 26, at Hayworth-Millcr Chapel with the Rev. Otis Clampitt officiating. Burial followed in Im manuel Baptist Church cemetery in Clemmons. D o ro th y ‘D o t’ F le tc h e r Mrs. Dorothy “ Dot” Cox Flet cher, 63, of 5605 Lindeashire Drive, Greensboro, formerly from Winston- Salem, died Friday, Dec. 25, 1992, at her home. Shc was a retired certified phlebotomist at Memorial Park Hospital in Winslon-Salcin, and a member of thc Pleasant Garden Bap tist Church and the Homemakers Club of Guilford County. Surviving arc: her husband, R.C. “ Bob" Fletcher of the home; two daughters, Sharon "Shenri" F. James of Mocksville and Lisa F. Flowers of Winston-Salem; one son, Mikc Flet cher of Greensboro; four grand children; one sister, Peggy C. Grimes of Hertford; and two brothers, Jolm W. Cox of Stanleyville and James I I. Cox of Wimton-Salem. Funeral services were l>eld Sunday, Dec. 27, at Pleasant Garden Baptist Church. Burial was in Parklawn Cemetery, Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Hospice ofGrcenshoro, 25(X) Sum mit Ave., Greensboro, NC 27405. D o ro th y K . C a d d e ll E th e l W . B la c k w e ld e r Mrs. Dorothy Elaine Kesler Cad- dcll, 71, of 201 North Lce Street, Salisbury died Friday, Dec. 25, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health. A gnivcsiik service was held Tues day, Dec, 29, at Chestnut Hill Cemctcry, conduclcd by the Rev. Mark D. Walton, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Spcnccr. Memorials may be madc to the American Cancer Society, Rowan Unit, P.O. Box l264,Salisbury, NC 28144. Born June II, 1921, in Rowan County to thc late John H. and lla Garwood Kesler, Mrs. Caddell was educated in Rowan County schools. She was retired from the Salisbury V.A. Medical Center and was a member ofTrinity Baptist Church, Spcnccr. Surviving are: one son, Robert L. Caddell Jr. ofFt. Worth, Texas; four daughters, Mrs. Kitty Oliver of Ad- vancc, Mrs. Jcanie Tomlinson of Stockbridge, Ga., Mrs. Vickie Rogers of Woodlcaf and Mrs. Cindy Creason of Woodlcaf; 12 grand children; six great-grandchildren; one brother. Worth Kcslcr of Salisbury; and four sisters, Mrs. Lucille Yates of Spencer, Mrs. Francis Agncr of Salisbury, Mrs. Rachcl Shives of Faith, and Mrs. Rose Gregory of Chattanooga, Tenn. E v a H . R id e n h o u r Mrs. Eva Hellard Ridenhour, 89, of Watts Street, Coolccmcc died Monday, Dec. 28, 1992, in Brian Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Dec. 30, in Eatons Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, con ducted by the Rcvs. Shelby Harbour and Larry Allen. Burial w-.is to follow in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc trade to the Coolccmcc First Baptist Church, Coolccmcc, NC or to the Building Fund of Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemcc, NC 27014. Mrs. Ridenhour was bom in Davie County May 29, 1903. to Thomas William and Anna Troutman Hellard. She was a homemaker and was retired from Erwin Mills in Cooleemcc. She was a charter member of Victory Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by hcr husband, Cicero R. Ridenhour, in 1978; a daughter, Edna Lucille Ridenhour. in l930andason, Buck Ridenhour, in 1985. Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. James F. (Kathleen) Spry and Mrs. Doll (Nancy) R. Foster, both of Coolccmee and Mrs. M.O. (Rachcl) Spry of Salisbury; three sons, Bruce Ridenhour of E. Ridgc Road, Salisbury, James A. Ridenhour of Davis, Calif, and Thomas W. Ridenhour of Coolccmcc; 20 grand children; 34 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Ethcl Wix>lcn Blackwcldcr, 74, of Route 3, Moorcsvillc died Friday, Dec. 25, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for 18months and seriously ill lor two weeks. Thc funcnil was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 28, at Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home, Landis, conducted by thc Rev. Chester Byerly and the Rev. Lloyd Pendegrafl. Burial was on Wcst Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials may be madc to Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. Born April 27, 1918, in Iredell County, Mrs. Blackwelder was a daughter of the latc William Cyrus and Attric York Wootcn. Educated in thc Ircdcll County schools, she was a member of Rodgers Park United Church of Christ. Retired as an inspector with Draymore Manufacturing in Moorcsvillc, shc was a meinbcr of Adah Chapter 258, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include: hcr husband, Luther L. Blackwcldcr; a son, Donald L. Blackwcldcr of Moorcsvillc; a daughter, Nancy B. Wilkinson of Salisbury; thrcc grand children; two brothers, Kenneth Wooten of Statesville and Burcn Wootcn of Baltimore; and four sisters, Gertie HeplcrofStony Point, Effit Sheets and Thelma Mullis, both of Clemmons, and Vcrtic Jenkins of Harmony. A lv is E . L e e Mr. Alvis Ervin Lcc, 84, of Route I , Gordon Drive, Advance, died ear ly Saturday, Dcc. 26, 1992, in Davie County Hospital after a period of declining health. He was a resident of Meadowbrook of Davie in Advance. Funcral services were Monday. Dec. 28, in Eatons Funeral Chapcl in Mocksville with thc Rcv. Ronnic Craddock officiating. Burial was in Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. Mr. Lee was born in Davie Coun ty on Dec. 18, 1908, to the latc Jim and Bcssic Faircloih Lee and had been a self-employed sawmill worker and crop farmer. For many years hc was a well known horse and mule trader. He was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Lec. Survivors include: his wife, Moz.eile Riddle Lee of Uie home, to whom he had bcen married 56 ycars; his daughter, Mrs. Charles (Ella) Hupp Jr. of Mocksville; three grand sons, James G. Atwood III and his wife Kitty, Ervin Andrew Atwood and his wife Marsha, and Charles T. Hupp III and his fiancee Barbara Snider; two great-grandsons; one sister, Nannic Smith of Clemmons; two brothers, Efird Lec and Eugene Lcc, both of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may bc nude to thc Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Route 6, Advance, NC 27006. S w i c e g o o d - W a I l & A ssociates, Inc. 704-634-2222 • 919-940-2222 03. MLS H a p p y N e w Y e a r ! All of us at Swicegood-Wall & Associates wish you the best in 1993. 5, wUVhV C a ll T o d a y F u r A ll Y o u r R ea l L.>late N eeds! Kyle Swiceftood 634-2478 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Kathl Wall 634-1311 Cr,ilg Michaels 284-2553 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Jan Hatloy 634-0129 Michael Faak 998-3514 Richard Bazaar 998-9490 Joff Cline 634-1223 Terry Campbell 492-2069 ‘J im m y ’ Fouse Mr. Janus Edward "Jimmy" Fousc Sr., 59, ofHinklcRoad, Route 4, Mocksville died Sunday, Dec. 27, iyV2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem where 1« had been a patient for the past three months. Born May 7, 1933, in Blucficld, W.Va., hc was retired from thc maintenance department of the City of Blucficld, W.Va. Hc attended Blucficld, W,Va., schools. Hc was married to Lillic Francis Stevenson Fousc of Blucficld, W.Va,,who survives. Funcral services were to bc hdd Wednesday, Dcc. 30, at Nicholson Funcral Home Chapcl in Statesville officiated by Larry W. Hollificld Jr., pastor. Burial was to follow in Oakwood Cemctcry. Mr. Fousc was preceded in death by a son, Janics Edward Fousc Jr. in November 1989 and a stepson, Son ny Stevenson. Survivors, in addition to his wifc, include: one daughter, Mrs. Rita Short of Rt. 4, Mocksville; one step daughter, Mrs. Sandra Blevins of Blucwcll, W.Va.; three stepsons, William R. Stevenson of Stanley Town, Va., Johnny Stevenson of Thomasvillc and Jimmy Stevenson of Blucficld, W.Va.; 15 grandchildren; thrcc stcpgrandchildrcn; and one sister, Judy Harman of Blucficld, W.Va. H c n ry F . M o r r is Mr. Hcnty Franklin Morris, 77, of Walkertown died Saturday, Dcc. 26, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born July 25, 1915, in Walkertown to Moses W. and Susan Elizabeth Caffey Morris. Hc was a lifelong member of Love’s United Mcthodist Church, where he was a member of the Will Poindexter Sun day School Class and was retired from Scars and Roebuck Co. Mr. Morris was prcccded in death by his wife, Doris Fulton Morris, in 1984. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Bette Morris Garwood of Advance; a son, Michacl Franklin Morris of thc homc; one granddaughter, Lesley Ann Garwood; one grandson, Jonathan Lec Garwood; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Nicstlie Combs of Walkertown. Funeral services were held Tues day, Dec. 29, at Love's United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Joe Law. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. Cool In Forecast After a warm week's end. weather for the upcoming weekend is ex- pcctcd to bc cooler, according to the National Weather Service. Under cloudy skies. Saturday's highs are expected to be in the 50s, with lows in thc 40s. Sunday is expected to bc cloudy, with highs in thc 40s-50s and lows in the 30s. T r u m a n A . Stokes Mr. Truman Asbcrry Stokcs, 75; of Winston-Salem died Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born Aug. 15, 1917, in Yadkin County to George and Jcttic Shorc Stokcs. Hc was a member of Oak Grovc Baptist Church in Hamp- tonville. Mr. Stokcs served in the Ar my during World War II. Hc was preceded in death by his wife, Fozic Shores Stokcs, and a son', Sammy Lcc Stokcs. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Lcroy (June) Jones of Lcwisvi!lc and Barbara Bowman of Barium Springs; one son, Larry Stokcs of Winston- Salem; cight grandchildren; six great grandchildren; two sistcrs, Mrs. Gladys Lowe of Advance and Mrs. D.C. (Fayc) Cornelius of East Bend; and thrcc brothers, Odell Stokcs of Graham, Harold Stokcs and Joc Stokcs of Hamptonvi!lc. Graveside services wcrc Thursday, Dcc. 24, at Parklawn Memorial Gardens. M a r y E liz a b e th P ilc h e r Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wood Pilcher, 89, of Farmington, died Fri day, Dec. 25, 1992, in Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services wcrc held Sunday, Dcc. 27, in Eatons Funcral Chapcl with burial in the Farmington Com munity Cemetery. The Rev. David Nolan officiated at thc services. Mrs. Pilcher was born in Davie County Jan. 9, 1903, to thc late Ernest Lcc and Sallic Hanes Wood and had bccn a homemaker. Shc was of thc BaptLst faith. Survivors include: hcr husband, Wiley Pilcher of Autumn Care of Mocksvillc: three daughters, Mrs. Jean Baity ofYadkinvilIc, Mrs. Irene Davis of Advance, and Mrs. Edith Plott of Farmington; one son, Mr. Buddy Pilcher also of Farmington; nine grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q j 8.26 Acroi I.and $23,000. RUFFIN ST. • I.;irtfc WORKSHOP, 4 l>vdnxim hrick hoiiK' uml hasvmenl cm a nii'd> lun ilsG ip ttl lot. 61)1 N. Zt)NK1> H lt;H W A Y BUSINESS • t00x4<H) l.<it «ith lirick home. Ml5.000. 8 Avrvs and 3ltR MU)i!v Home. OthiT Horm*s& Lund Atuiluble l.im la Leonard 704^34-3650 l><-imif (irlm vs '»I'>-W8-3990 NKEO NEW LISTINGS 6 t d a s a , H O W A R D REALTY (7 0 4 ) 6 8 4 -3 8 8 8 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 OfficeHoun:Monday-Friday9-6 Saturday9-l SundaybyAppt.1RKI> FO U ST is y o u r week-end A yent, I f you have any questions, call t)ur o ffice o r R eil Foust tU hom e. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 7 5 7 154 Halander Drive - Stately 2 story brick homo on ono of the nicest streets in Mocksville. Many updates including now windows, gas neat, air, hot water, now carpet (ovor hardwood tloots). A Must Seo at $164,500. Soulhwood A cre* ♦ 3BR. 2'4Ba, F u ll. Basemont, 3 Garago on 1.7 Acros. Not jusl a housQ ■ A Homet $129,000. GREAT BUYI • Greflt location, groat house, groat neighborhood, 3-BR, 2W baths, full basement $129,900. LOTS A LAND Ur. Henry Hd.....ON Mr, Henry M.. Hwy. *4 CMt...—John Crottt Rd...Oodt*y M....Oepot lt. (8*hlod 011 RsUrotf *»•,..Oll Milling Hd....on R*tkdgi Rd.... Hwf.WI South.,.,Hkfcory Hlll ......Rtdt*manU ....Hay. Ml 0MM0,.WllWsboro 81....Mh«l Ch, fct .... .................14 Afcj. 1101,000. .............21.SAc. |21.$000. .................<.itAc. tn,oeo......,..M$I Ac. Ind./Cemm. IM.lU ..........II Ac. t2,W0per Ac.Woe*'t)....Ce<tutwtUl Lot > *&VQ00. .lnduetrW II Acres • Ml,tXWAc. 12 Aciee. '12,000 per Ac. tl.tr awtvded A*tw *29,ftM. 10« Acr*e »1,000 p*f Ac............Bulktine Lot »10.000. • Wdg. Vets. H.S00 »»..........II Ac. 120,000 per Ac.............1.20 Acres. M).000.„,\».T K., l0n*4 tnd. *1J.0W*t..1.71 Ac. Vl,000 S*iceeoodSi, • Coo4emee 1t4.S Ac. |I2S,OO0.M1 South..............2 ♦ Ac. Ctt<n. » fles. |1lt.000.Het<s Rosd......................U Ac. *UU pet Ac. Hwy. lM.,_..................llAc. ■ 0« AngtU Ro*tf....................11 Aciw. 120,000.H*r. •« Eeil........................4 ♦ Ac. 122,000.John Crotts fld.................Ind. I.IS Aft MI.2S0,DuHeiUMRiS.........,..tr*WI Co, 115 Ac. l12IWAc.flk#ge Hd............ 207 Ac. |4I2.000.RMge Ad................tt.S Ac. RE House. tl7,S00.Buck Seelord Hd......................I* Ac.. I1I,SOO.OU H*v. 1SI......................2S.S7 Ac.. HS,000.Ridge Howl........................tl.l Ac. • M7,$00.HtChory HA t..............tolonHh 1iiroe|. 111.100.Chattolte/Ww Hst*n Rd ....7 toll. MI,4I0. lO ll-lM V IK COUNTY UNTHKl'RISK KKC()KI), TIIUItSl)AY, lkv. .M, IW2 P U B L I C N O T I C E S SLASSEFD3DS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SP-145 Undor ond by vir1uo ol (ho nulhority con- lainod in o cortoln dood o( trust dntod February 14, 1991, socurlng nolos. guarantees ond othoi lndoblodnoss ol $17,610,952,44, which wos oxocutod by Rogor Pngo, Jr. (n/k/n F. Rogor Page, Jr.) and wifo, Dorls 8. Pago {Htio nro tho cur• ront owners of lho proporty doscrlbod thoroin), ond which is rooordod in D,T. Book 170 ot page 729, Dovlo County Rogistry. tho undorslgnod having boon ap pointed Substitute Trusloo by lnstrumont recorded In Book 188 ot pago489 ol said Rogistry, dolault havlng occurrod In tho payment ol the notos and othor In debtedness secured by said dood of trust, and at tho request ot tho holder of said noto and pursuant to Order of Foroclosuro datod tho 15lhday of Docombor, 1992, tho undorslgnod Substiluto Tros(oo, in accor dance with th<> provisions of said dood of trust, will offer for salo at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, January 6, 1993, at tho courthouse docr in Mocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina, tho real proporty and Improvements at U.S. Highway 601 near 1-40 Exchange, Davlo County, North Carolina, which Is more particular ly described as follows:BEING Tract -1, containing 6.4 acres, and Tract -2, containing 22.33 acres, as shown on the Map of the Proporty of F. Hubert Frost, Deceased, as recorded In Map Book 3, page 143, In tho Office of the Rogislor of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made lor a more particular doscription ol said tracts. SAVE AND EXCEPT from tho above described proporty those portions ol lho lands conveyed to the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Deod Book 70, page 517; a tract convoyed to Sun Oil Company by deed recorded in Deed Book 72, page 678, and such lnterost previously conveyed to the North Carolina State Highway Commission by virtue of a cer tain instrument recorded in Deod Book 70, page 516, Davlo County Rogistry. leaving a total heroin convoyed ol 25.12 acres, moro or loss, SAVE AND EXCEPT lhnt proporty described In Dood Book 93. page 77, to Blaiso Baptisl Church. Said proporty will bo sold sub|oct lo taxos, assessments, and nny suporlor oasomonts, rights of way, roslrictlons ol rocord, lions, or othor prior oncumbrancos, sa)d solo lo remain opon for lncroasod bids lor lon days alter report lhoroof to tho Clork ol Superior Court. Tho Substlluto Trustee may roqulro tho hlgh bidder to deposit cash at tho salo In an amount oqual to live percent of tho amount bid as a good failh deposit. This 15th day of Docombor, 1992. Philip E. Soarcy, Substlluto Trustoo CRAIGE, BRAWLEY, LllPFERT & ROSS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Sulto 200 P.O. Box 1666 W)nslon-Salem, NC 27102 Tolophono: (919) 725-0583 12-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exoculors of tho Estate of WII6am Charlio Whltakor Sr., deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notiIy all persons having claims against said estate to presonl them to tho undersigned on or boforo lho 10th day of March. 1993. being throo months from lho first day of publication, or this notice will bo ploadod In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will ploaso mako immediato payment to tho undersigned. This lho 10th day ol December, 1992. Ella Grace Nichols, Rl. 9. Box 199. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 and Shirley Whitaker Jones, Rt. 4, Box 310. Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Co-Excculors ol tho Estato of Wiltiam Charlie Whilaker Sr.. deceased.12-10-4ip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qua!lflod os Exoculor of tho Estate ol Estollo D. Alton, deceased, lato of Davio County, North Carolina, this ls to notify nll persons having claims agolnsl sold ostalo to present them to tho undor slgnod on or boforo lho 31st day of March, 1993, boing throo months from tho first day of publication, or thls noticowlll bo pload od In bar ol thoir rocovory. All persons In- dobtod lo sold ostoto will ptoaso mako Im mediate payment to lho undorslgnod. Thls tho 31st day of Docombor, 1992. Gary D. Alton, 430 Nowport Drivo, Salisbury, NC 28144, Exocutor ol lho Estato ol Estollo B. Allon, docoasod. 12-31-4lnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHiod as Exocutor ol tho Eslato of Francos Sifford Marsh, (also known as Frances S. Marsh) lato ol Ad vance, Davlo County, North Carolina, tho undorslgnod does horoby notiIy all per sons, lirms and corporations having claims against tho ostalo ol said decedent to ox- hibit them to tho undorslgnod at Post Of- flco Drawer 84, WlnstorvSalom, North Carolina 27102, on or boforo the tOth day ol March, 1993, or thls notlco will bo ploadod in bar of lhoir rocovory. All persons, lirms and corporations lndcbled to tho said osloto will ploaso mako Immediato pay- mont to tho undersigned.This tho tOth day of December, 1992. Marilyn M. Bost. Executorol the ostate of Francos Sifford Marsh, doceased. Womblo Cariylo Sandridge & Rico Post Offlco Drawor 84 Winston-Satom. NC 27102 t2-10-4tnp < B W NEWS C an Y o u B e lie v e . . . No Payments for 90 Days!* For a limited time Chevrolet is offering great additional savings and NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS.* This offer is good through January 10, 1993. g Q y f ^ C H E V Y ’S$URE T H I N G 1993 LUMINA SEDAN Suggested Retail Price *16,609°° Package Savings *700°° Additional SURE THING SAVINGS -575°°60/40 Split Seat*Roar Defoggor*V-6 Englne*AM/FM Cassette*Alr Condltlonlng*Crulse*Tllt Steerlng*Floor Mats*15.334°° *13,550Bell & Howard s Price 1993 S-10 PICKUPSt-230830 Suggested Retail Price *13,630°° Package Savings-2,05000 Additional SURE THING SAVINGS -811°° *10.76900 Deep Tinted Glass*V-6 Englne*Tllt Steerlng*lntormlttent Wlpers*Tahoe Equlpment*AlrCondltlonlng*AM/FMCassetteStereo*RearStep Bumper *Prlce Includes Customer Rebate & DOES NOT Include Tax & Tog. Bell & Howard’s Price *9,650 All Vehicles at SPECIAL PRICES and remember. NO PAYMENTS FOR 9 0 DAYS 'Wlivii vmi li<i.miT ihrmi^li (>MAC.. Tliis opii<m v.mn<n 1>c used wjili (iMA(!'s SMAIUiUv", ,SMAlul.l Asi '1' |>y (]M/V! wltvii |>mih.isinj; in Miihij;,in, m uii vvliivlvs with .i c.ivli \cilinj; pficc ot $llUJOII or less in New Jersey. Hn.mie vli.ir^es .ittme lmm t!.iie ol |>w- chavc. l>nwn p,tymcm m|iiiml .it time ul si^11i11^. Scv youi |>.iniu|utin^ ile.ilei lnr niulilk.i- lion ilet.tik. Vtni must i.ike iel,nl deliveiv li<tin iie.Jet Mock, B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t — G e o , In c . Intoietoto 40 ol Highway 21 • 8lnlosvlllo, N.C. 26877 • Phono: 704/873-0093 OPEN 8 TtL 7 OR LATER BY APPOINTMENT Y A R D S A L E S Saturday, Jon. 2, Hwy. 64 west to Davio Academy Rood, follow signs. Leather goods, clothos, crafts, Christmas docoratlons. 7 a.m. until. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washors * Dryers * Stovos Maln Church Road, 'h mllo 601 North, Mocksvillo, 492-2201. AUCTION SALE Evory Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction Houso. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sollors and buyers wolcome. All now merchandise on Thursday nights. For Information call 998-3217. M E z a z a E a a n 9 ACRES: 2Va milos nortH ol l-40 on 801.30x30 ft. barn; 53011. road Iron- tage with stream. 998-4342. Hickory Hlll II: Wooded lot, water front, $12,000. Some owner financing, Paul Cudd, 634-2512.______________ Several Nlce Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Foust, 8rokor, Howard Realty. Call 634-0757 or 634-3538. Ask for Red. FOR SALE: English BulkJog • Boxor Mixed puppies. People loving. $75 each. Spaylng assistance offered. 998-B005,___________________ GIVE AWAY! Half Siamese kittens. Born 11-12-92. 634-3427. ia .f.iiiii{jii^ jH a iH ill BEDROOM FOR RENT: Sober work ing man. Private entrance. T.V., mlcrowave,alr, heat. Single occupan- cy. 634-7917.________________ HOLIDAY SPECIALSI Bring in the holiday season In style. 2 bedroom luxury apartment, washer/dryer con nections, dishwasher, central alr & heat. Extremely low cost efficient energy bill. Beautiful 1 bedroom & studios also available. Basketball courts, pool, laundry. Nestled In the woods minutes from city. Northwood Apartments, 704-634^t141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten* tionf 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, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1Vz baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NICE BASEMENT APARTMENT off Hwy. 158, 3 miles out. 634-2967. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI CEDAR RIDGE! One and two bedroom apart ments located in a quiet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini>blinds, outside storage, washer/dryer connections Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Happy New Year! C IN D Y 'S »? G R O O M IN G Vi' S E R V IC E 601 North • V2 W le . ON 140 • Wocksvllk c«il Fat Appt. T04-t34^f>8 © BROCK'S QUALITY CLEANING CO. Hou*es • Aptt. • Trailers Offlcee • Churches nt. 14 Box 3693 loxlngton, NC Joo & Nollio Brock(919)764-2182 HUFFM AN’S DIESEL SERVICE Kiiglnc Rebuilding & Rtpuirs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom Hlgh Porlormonco Englnos Built To Your Spocllicallons fGAS » Diosal) Rt. 1 Advance (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -9 6 5 1 FOR SALE: Davie Driving School in 4th year of operation. Great part-time or lull-time businoss. Call 634-SAFE. SHOP FOR RENT. Auto repair on Joe Road. 998-9713. POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704-634-9768 FORD RED^ELLY TRACTOR: New rear tires, good condition, $1875. 492-7889. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 g Q 0 j2 3 B 2 jE 0 2 8 i 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee: 1 bedroom, living room, bath. Clean, $300 plus deposit. 704^37-1928. 161 Marconi Street: 3-BR brick ran cher. 1.5-BA. Cpt. Excellent buy. $49,900. 601 South: 3-BR brick rancher. VBA. bsmt., corner lot. $47,500. GOLF PROPERTIES REALTY Rob Dwiggins. Broker 704-634-5151 3 Bedroom: Brick, V/2 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. 2844494. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 LOVELY BRICK RANCH with full basement on acre lot. 4-BR, 3-BA, work shop. Greal location, Avon Street, Mocksville. $95,000. Betsy. 919-659,3221, realtor. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * F ire P ro o f Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 2 4 H R . P R E i • S10,000 (or S98/Mon. ? • S25,000 for S246/Mon. • $40,000 (or S394/Mon. Fixed R ates 800-669-8957 C & M SERVICES We provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, pJugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091.________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. TRAILER LOT in small quiet park. Located at Spillman's Lake, $85 per month. Must qualify. 634-3376. ^ E Q E E o a g i LOTS FOR SALE On Paved Road olf 601 South. 919-998-4727, 704-284-2080, 704-2844080._______________ Lots for sale, 601 South. 919-998-4727, 704-284-2080, 704-2844080. 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom off Wilt Boone Road, close to Lee plant. $300 month plus deposit. Days 704-492-5897. even ings 919^29-0993. 2 Bedroom, set-up Spillman's Lake Mobile Home Park. Fumished or un furnished. 998-8979. 2 Bedrooms in Advance. Private lot. No children. No pets. 998-4699. RENT TO OWN 14x60 total electric 2-BR, 1-BA on private lot near Lee Jeans or Jockey. $350 per month. 634-1218.___________________ Small 2 bedroom, located near Farm ington off 801. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer included. HUD approv ed. 704-869-3992. 65x12, 3-BR and 45x12. 2-BR. In cludes oil tank with stand, underpin ning, piping, 704-878-6993 after 8 p.m._______________________ CHA!STMAS SPECIAL 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. Delivered and setup in N.C. $13,900. Phone 704-528-9449 for details. ___________________PQ-033534 DOUBLEWIDE DISPLAY SALE1 Save thousands on our display models. Hurryl!! Limited supply. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800-437-3062. C LA SSIFIED DEADLINE TU E S D A Y S AT NOON <i $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINGS, CHAINS, EARRINGS Davic Jewelers N oxt To W al-M art • M ocksvillo REUSE f h )« W NEW S. C o m e S p e n d T h e N e w Y e a r W itb J L J s U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksville, NC Friday & Saturday Night • 7:00 PM Friday. Jan. 1 — Chuck & Barbara Microwaves. T.V.'s. Household Items, Col- loctablos, Toys. Saturday. Jan. 2nd — Carl Crowder Goebel Dolls, Crystal, T.V.'s, VCR’s, Music Boxes, Kitchen Wares, Exercise Equipment, Electronics, Tools, Clocks, Cnpodimonte, Lamps, Collectable Flgurlnos, Much Much Morol Additions X l)vk'llim% l*ovilile t*riiir Ti> Siilv! Johnnie L. H ellard NCAL#4529 Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 ★ V IS A A M A S T IC R C A R l> A C C K l* T Iil> * Our Stall Is Trninod To Do Estoto, Porsonnl Proporty. Bankruptcy. Liquidation, Etc., l>AVIIi COUNTY liNTM tl'RISK HKCOKI>, TIIURSI)AY, l)cc. .11, lO T 2 -lllieLASSOTBDSHDSXEENSQKE P H O F T T A - R T ^ M U i i ' i n m f l E m i g g 2 tf2 2 3 E G H jE M i H H B 3 S I ^ K E B K H g H H Q u H E n u S iQ H il FOR SALE OR LEASE 14x80, two yenr old, 3-BR, 2-BA, ap- pliances, Hwy. 158, Dnvio County. 919766-7631.________________ Leo’s Mobile Homes, Volumo 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, - ;800-777-8652.______________ MANAGER’S SPECIAL: '87 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, new carpet, $160 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062.______________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. . Won't last long. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL: '93 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70. Sale price $13,995 with only S999 down. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062.______________ OAKWOOD - LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 downl Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver ________704-249-7042 ________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on bank reposessed mobile homes and used homes. Phone 704-528-9449 for details. ___________________PQ-033534 Three bedroom, 2 lull baths custom built Oakwood Home. Owner financ ing available. Phone 704-528-9449 for details. P0-033534 '75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat in/outbd. motor. New out-drive, new 302 VS w/trailer, $3,500.998-2543 or 704-637-9048.________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000__________ FOR SALE: 1 cord length hardwood. U-tote, $50. 634-3427._________ FOR SALE: 30 Sheets 4x8xVz in. par ticle board, timinated on one side. $3 per sheet. 492-5724.__________ FOR SALE: 6x6, nine to thirteen feet long, pine and oak. 284-4844. SEASONED & UNSEASONED FIREWOOD $45 pickup toad 284-4478.____________________ K & G SALVAGE SPECAIL PRICE ON PLYWOOD! 4'x8V/t*" Wafer board, 59" ea.; 4'x8'xV2" Plywood, $10” ; 4'x8'xV4" T&G Plywood, $14” ; 4'x8'xVe" T&G Plywood, $1295; 4'x8'x%" Plywood, $1149; 4’x8’x5/a” T/1Z11 Pine Siding, $14« ea.; 4'x8'xV4*' T/1/11 Pine Siding, $1095 ea. Clear 3V* colonial basebordmolding, $.59/ft. Clear col onial casing, $.39/ft. Clear clam shell casing, $,39/ft. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8’ lengths .49 ft., 10', 12 & 14\ .59 ft. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln River. 919499-2124. J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING : Aii * Stripping work • Refinishing <;,.ara,,.ml . Repairing 23 Years Experience 704-637-3367 | FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY * FOR SALE: Kerosun Hontor, llko now, $100. Window unit air conditioner, $200. 8x12 storage building, wood and shingle construction, valued al $950, will sell for $500. Murray riding lawn mower, $400. 998-9302. FOR SALE: Mixed hardwood. Long bed truck load, $45. Jason Green, 634-3489.___________________ FREE FIREWOODI You cut and haul. Owner wiH take '/a of wood. 9984951. Music FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible partyto make low monthly payments. See locally. Call: 1-800-327^345.______________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________919-998-2789 ________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford APPROX. 550 Sq. Ft. office space in center of town. 998-3165._______ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downlown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Service Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. 998-5890or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Sep!ic Systems,Any Backhoe Work. Ml!ler & 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 PAINTING & WALLPAPERING 284-4211 __________ Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CB's. 919-998-6179.___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES __________284-2577 __________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Large or small jobs. 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mllier & Son Backhoe Service __________264-2826__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3246__________ Larry’s Wood Floor Service Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES 704-284-6032 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1-800-258-6113 or 704-787-5138 LPN/RNs 11-7 Full-Time Environm ental Services Parl-Time/Full-Time Apply at: Maple Leaf Healthcare 2640 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Slreet • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leavo Mossago) % )'i'l * Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing 8 MASON ELECTRIC...Now Installation & Ropalr. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Kollh Mason 998-3531.___________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner __________634-3398 _________ PAINTING PLUS Painting, General Home Im provements, Repairs, Maintenance. Apartments or residential. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2612.________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or smalt. Free estimates. James Ml!ler 998-8340._______ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand __________998-0846 __________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work • FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 ________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ THE CLEANING LADIES We will do the work while you take the credit. Our reputation Is spotless. References available and free estimates. Call 634-2866 or 492-5925. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. Trencher Servlco Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284-2826 __________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172._________ WILL DO SEWING for all members ol your family. New or alterations. 704492-5677. Statewides AVOID THE WAITING LINE FOR JOB CORPS by signing up for "First Available Opening." See the State Government Job Corps Recruiter’s schedule posted at Social Services, or call Toll-Free 1-800-662-7948. FREE Federal vocational/academic trainin for low-income, out-of-school 16-21 year old men and women. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain Land. $100 down. Owner financing. Near (NC) Blue Ridge Parkway & Boone. Up to 10acres. Call owner 1 -919-835-2281. CHAPEL IN THE VALLEY: Gatlin- burg's original wedding chapel. Free parking. Thoughtful service is rendered through music, flowers, photographs, videos and receptions. 615436-7903 or 1-800-9224573. COVENANT TRANSPORT now hiring OTR drivers. The best team pay in the Industry. 27 cents • 29 cents mile plus mileage and longevity bonus. Motel/Layover pay. Loading/unloading pay. Paid In surance. Requirements: Age 23 with 1 yr. verifiable OTR. Class A CDL with HazMat. 1-800441-4394. For ^ b ^ U i c i f y , PROPANE GAS, INC. StninR Mocksville And /Jtiw> County For V/ Years IOlO Wost lnnos Stroot Salisbury, NC 2B144 (704)636-6391 DRIVERS: Over 100 now convon- tlonals arriving! Good pay and bonelits, no relocation. Call Vernon Milling Co., Inc. Laurens, SC, at 1-800-964-8743 or 1-803^824196. DRIVERS: Start 24 cents • 26 cents. Earn to 30 cents. Homo regularly, froe modlcal/dontal, retirement, $1,000 tarp pay, safety bonus, con- vontlonals. Require 23 yrs. & 1 yr. O.T.R. Hornody Truck Line. 1-800-343-7989, FOR A ROMANTIC HIDEAWAY In Blowing Rock at the beautiful Meadowbrook Inn, call 1-800-G0- ROMANCE. Weekday discounts. Conference, meeting space, weekend, holiday and ski packages available.____________________ FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN, trucks Included. New 93's sold at $100 below factory invoice. Call for price quote 1^00-995-9575. Recorded message. Tennessee Motor Co., Johnson City, TN. HARDY WOOD HEAT PUMP. Heats your home and hot water wlth wood. Located outside home and uses ex isting ducts. YESCO INDUSTRIES. P.O. Box 10866, Goldsboro, NC 27532. 1-800-272-8500. HEARTLAND; Holiday, old-fashioned candlelight weddings. Mountain chapel overboking river. NearGatlin- burg. Everything provided. Accom modations. Romantic carriage ride. No test/no waiting. Charge cards ac cepted. 1-800-448-VOWS (8697). INSTALLATION SUPERVISOR: Petroleum UST's. Travel, overnight expense. Competitive wages, 401k, medical/dental. Resume/salary re- quirementsto: Project Manager, P.O. Box 18207, Greensboro, NC 27419. LOG HOME DEALERSHIP: Top log home manufacturer seeks dealer. Protected territory, high earning potential, full training & leads provid ed. Need not interfere with present employment. Models starting at $9690. 1-800-264-LOGS(5647). BRENTWOOD LOG HOMES, 427 River Rock Blvd., Murfreesboro, TN 37129.______________________ OTR DRIVERS. Cardinal Freight an nounces a new pay plan for ex perienced drivers. Start up to 26 cents per mile. Reach 32 cents per mile. Plus 1 Vj cents per mile bonus. Benefits include company paid pen sion piogram and an exceptional medical insurance package. Now hir ing. Call 1-800-333-0033. EOE/MF. OTR DRIVERS tired of the same old garbage? Want to drive a nice trac tor? Work with good people and get good benefits? Call 1-800-888-7015. E.O.E.______________________ SPORTSWRfTER needed for black weekly newspaper. Must be ex perienced and able to take and pro cess pictures. Good benefits. Perma nent position. Good pay. Send resume to: Ernie Pitt, Winston-Salem Chronicle, P.O. Box 1636, Winston- Salem, NC 27102,____________ TRUCK DRIVERS: $1,000 signK)n bonus for safe, qualified drivers with 6 months OTR experience. Up to 30 cents per mile plus 2 cents per mile MPG bonus. Get-home guarantee. COM TRANS, INC. Experienced drivers 1400-234-1553. Inexperienc ed drivers 1-800-759-6980. Dept. AT-66. E L L I S A u c t i o n C o . Contact us for any of your acu- tIon needs — large or small. Auction is our business, not a side-line. 35 years Experience. F R E D O . E L L I S Auctioneer NCAL 343 = Phone: .......... 704-284-4080 s Nights ........... 919-998-8744 - _____________EMPLOYMENT REPRE8ENTATIVElDulles: Rosponsiblo lor dovoloping omploymont opportunities for oligiblo clk>nts in osslgnod countios; dolorminos oligibilily ol clionls lo partlclpoto In training programs; schodulos vocational nssossmont; coniactsomployors foromploymont opportunities; maintains documents on clionls; adminlslors roading tests; counsels clionts on progress and noods. Skills and Abilities; Knowtodgo ol omploymont programs regulations; knowledge of employ- monl praciicos; knowledge ol labor maikot data; ability to communicaio in writing and orally; ability to establish and maintain relationships; ability to gain employers’ and clients' confidences; ability to learn or use a computor and Input da1a by using Lotus and WordPerfect.Desirable Experience: Graduation from a four-yoar college with a dvgroo in a business or human services liuld. A valid diivor's liconso; a potential omployeo will bo assigned to tiave1 in Yadkin and Davie Countios. The employoe will bo stationed in lhe Yadkin County offico. Salary: Minimum $20,100 Resume Closing Date: January 4, 1993 An Equal Opportunity Employer The MWPCOG dova nol di$ciimmato cn iho baJU ol disaUMy in tho admissren or accoss to, or |rontmon| or omptoymont in, iie piog>flms or nctmtws Apply lo: SDA Duoclor, NWPJTC, ?00 S Litwrty Sliout, Wmsion Snlom, NC 27tOV5m8 >/ »<» Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL TRUCK DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS: Drivers - 1 year ex perience - up to 28 cents per mile to start. Choose van or flat. Tuition-free training for those with no experience. Owner operators - now leasing lor llatbod division. Groat benefits. Must be 23. Call Poole Truck Line 1-800-553-9443. Dept. T-7. WOLFF TANNING BEDS: New Commercial-Home units from $199. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Call to day FREE NEW color catalog. 1-800-228-6292.______________ Your classified ad could be reaching 1.4 million homes throughout lhe North Carolina statewide network. Have your message printed in over 100 NC newspapers for a low cost ol $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words are $6 each. The whole state at your fingertips! Call June Brown at the Davie County Enterprise-Record, 704-634-2129. A great advertising buy. drivers: A.T.S. of NC now hiring ex perienced O.T.R. flatbed, dry van tractor/trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. 1-800-333-3228. Travel TOUR: 4 nights lodging In Florida, 4 breakfasts, admission to: Walt Disnoy World's Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center, Universal Studios or MGM Theme Park. Baggage handling, all taxes and meal gratuities on includ ed meats, transportation. For informa tion and/or reservations please con tact Marie Miller at 919-998-3260. 14 Ft. Fiberglass Boat: 18 hp. Johnson motor, live wel, 3 speed troll ing motor. '92 trailer, 4 life jackets, swivel seat, excellent condition, $975. 492-7889. ‘73 Dodge 22 ft. R.V. Sleeps 4, clean, new tlres, excellent mechanical condition. Sell or trade for raised roof custom van of equal value. Phone 704-634-7917._________ '73 Volkswagen square back. Very good condition. 704-634-6371, evenings. '75 Ford Pinto, excellent condition, $500. 492-5569.______________ '85 Toyota Corolla Diesel, $2,500. '86 Chevy Chevette, $1,500. 919-998-7095._________________ '87 Hyundai Excel GL5: 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, tach, many ex tras. 93K, 1 owner. $1,750. 284-4211. '87 Ranger XLT Tailgate. $75. 492-5724.___________________ HONDA 350*R, 3-wheeler. Full suspension. Excellent condition. Very fast. $800. '87 Toyota 4-wheel drive, excellent condition, never been off road, $6,500. 492-5678.________ 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. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins : Rolex Watches Paying CaeH Don’s Fine JewelersClemmons 919-766^505 ATTENTIONI LAID OFF WORKERS Are you interested in returning to work or college full-time? The JTPA spon sored EDWAA program is recruiting individuals Interested in On-The%Job Training Program and Individual Referral (College Training) Program. Anyone living in Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, or Davle countios interested ln further information should contact Peggy Galloway at 919-722-9346, or Pam Clement at 919-786-9126. CNA or NA NEEDED: Experienced preferred. Will train. First - third shifts full time; second shift part-time. Salary based on experience. MEADOWBROOK OF DAVIE, 998-0240, Laura White.________ CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED: Short term. $6.00 per hour. Building Ice plant, hydrolect plant in Cooleemee. Call Steve or Lyn at 284^895 or 919-294-9995, DRIVERS NEEDED: Apply at 2439 West Clemmonsville Raod, Winston-Salem._______________ EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE PRO- VIDER needed in Woodland Subdivi sion from 3 to 10 p.m., 2 to 4 nights a week starting January 1. 704-634-0430,________________ HAIRDRESSER: Part-time. 634-2022, JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out of school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown loll free 1-800-662-7948. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: Compu6r skills and filing insurance a mu 4, Send resume to: Medical Rece^. tionist, P.O. Box 94, Mocksville, NC 27028.______________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEE: Job description will include operaton of table saw, drill press, fabrication. Some delivery. Send resume to: Per sonnel, P.O. Box 1099, 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. 998-3621 or 998-3805. Information Directories $500 WEEKLY, NEWt EASY! 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. Fully guaranteed. FREE in formation. 24 hour hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151YH. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes ............................$200 86 VW ........................................$50 87 Mercedes............................$100 65 Mustang................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929. Copyright NC151JC. DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $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 hotline. 801-379-2930. Copyright NC151KK. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergcncy Service 50 million peoplo fnAu comfort in lt. P R E C I S I O N P o w e r E q u i p m e n t EQUIPMENT RENTAL Log Splitters Back-Pack Blowers Push Blowers Hand Blowers • Pressure Washers • 2-Man Earth Augers • Push & Riding Mowers • Weed Trimmers A N D M O R E ! 1/2 DAY & FULL-DAY RATES PRECISION POWER EQUffMENT Corner of Milling Road & Industrial Blvd. M O C K S V IL L E , N C 6 3 4 -9 7 6 8 M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat,*8 n,m,-1 p.m. l-MI—DAVlp: COllNTY ENTERPRISETtTCnK trH W l6 ^ )'A'V71i ^ :' j i , 1992 ^ • ' T — • " ,7z 7 t i r HELP US CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR 273RD STORE1 *<O0N4toXIBMHI.t a SUMMER C 00LAN7 ///'/////.//, i ! ! i ; i i 1 1 , I mnciwNFOfiAwmvM AHDAUOM BM lTAlS Purolator r 11"/ / mA n t h f r e e z eH a v o lin e 2 0 W 5 0 , 1 0 W 3 0 , 1 0 W 4 0 o r 3 0 W t . M o t o r O il ^ ^ w TEXACO P u r o la t o r A i r F ilt e r s Sale Price Mail-in Rebate Your Cost......................................e Each Gallon After MaiMn Rebate /UMfT 2 GAL./Rcg. Pricft Thereafter r / / / ' Each F>lter/Reg.To5.99 LIM(T 2 Filters Reg, Price Thereafter OTHER PUROLATOR AIR F IL T E R S ^vl Each Qt./LIMIT 1 CflSE Reg. Price Thereafter Blue Chip ;2 i. i, : M m r w C lu t c h D is c 5 A s s e m b lie s From Lai., ^4&< W ip e r B la d e R e f ills Remanufactured B r a k e C a lip e r s S V L V A N ! A H a lo g e n H e a d la m p s Mfg. # 4138, 4139,7016, $ 7017, 7019, 7020Each Exch.Each Headlamp / Mfg.«H6054, H6024 IWOBTOUCH410T0 500CCAs / / 6 0 - M o n t h B a t t e r y F r o n t E n d C o v e r s N o - T o u c h T ir e C le a n e r & P r o t e c t a n t VCARE vcARt 5 ^ ^ ? 3 ^•fi*> - ! j^ S ^ w V 1*Each Exch, FREE INSTALLATION 0N M0ST U.S. & IMPORT CARS, VANS, S UGHT TRUCKS 'Y*'iT'Mfg. I NT-15 V 7 7 7 7 7 7 m D $ v ^ 7 4 A r rg > P P J J ^ ^ ' T Y V tW , © k S z 7 - 4 - P ie c e R u b b e r o r C a r p e t M a t s S t e e r in g W h e e l C o v e r s 4 H * : — n// 4 0 - P ie c e S o c k e t S e t §Each Set B10205,10207,10208,10203 777777///// ST0R1 HOURS: • Priora Good Thru 8et., Jan. 2nd, 19B3 • We Reserve T)ie Right To Umit Quantities • Complete Warranty Information Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores ^ AT M O C K S V I l l E m s 1 1 1 7 YADKINVIUE RD. L O C A T I O N ~ * “ ~ O N L Y 6 3 4 -2 8 0 0 M0N.-SAT., 8 AM-9 PM SUNDAY, 10AM-6PM m z m J - - i - i I -I I I ! ! / ' ! I / I I / < T r / T / / / / i ; ; i / / / / / P D C L A u t o P a r is P arts D elivered Q u k k ly l / /7 / / r / 7 / / / iee store for Details. ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1