Loading...
11-NovemberIndex District Court 5 Public Records 6 ■Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C3 Weekend Weather: Cold, Page C14 Obituaries C5 DavieSchoois C6-C10 Calvin & Hobbes C8 Classifieds C12-C13 C u l t P r o p e r t y R a i d e d Officials Find Personal Belingings, Not Fugitives: Page 7 W i n A C o l o r T V Local Merchants Sponsoring Contest: Details, P ages 8-11 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « ENTERPRI/ERECORD USI'S 149-160 ThursUuy, Nov. 4,1993 38 PAGES Marin& ShotAt Party B y M ik e B am hardt Davie County Enterprise Record A 23-year-old Marine was shot early Sunday moming at a large party o ffM a in Church Road. - ;A Davie man has been charged in the shooting. ; Jeremiah Joseph Hanigan, sta­ tioned atCamp Lejeune, was listed in stable condilion at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Mon­ day, being treated forasm all cali­ ber gunshot wound to the stom­ ach. Tim othy Theodore Scott, 33, o f Mocksville, was arrested for assault with adeadly weapon with intent to kill. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu o f a S10,000 bond. Davie S heriffB ill Wooten said that boih men had been drinking, and:got into an argument before the shooting. "Nobody would say exactly what spurred it," said Detective Allen Whitaker. "Ii went from a pushingmatchtoawresilingmatch before the shooting." Whitakerestimated more than 100 people were at the party when the shooting occurred. It was held in:an open field o ff Tennyson Road,agravel roadthat mns along­ side M 0 from MainChurch Road. Scott was at the party as a guest o f his brother, who was invited. The Marine was there with an­ other Marine who was invited, W hitaker said. "There was some talk that the Marines were going around brag­ ging, threatening to whip" other people, he said. Whitakerwasn't sure if the fight wasraciallymotivated.TheScotts were among very few blackpeople at the party. Scott left the party for a room at the Lakewood Motel o ff U.S. 601 south o f Mocksville, where he waspickcdupforquestioningover F i t F o r A Q u e e n W £ : V ^ ~ % x ^ v x * J P * | f & S ' $ i ; : - $ ^ c - ^ j j $ y - s j t . , > : '■■ ",'. I----. . . • ■<■'■■■ • :..-':-- •' .■' ‘ V . < B elh Phillips co vers h er la ce in su rp rise a fte r being nam ed D avie H igh S chool hom e­ com ing queen Friday night. S he is su rro un d ed b y tw o o th e r m em bers o l the court, T racie S echrest and C rystal B onds. Last ye ar's que en , A shley M eisner, is in the back. Tu rn to S ection B for m ore photographs. - P hoto b y R obin Fergusson Morton, Hartness Creason Win In Cooleemee Vote Incumbents Sw eep Mocksville By M ike U um hurdt and Lauru W illiants-Tracey Davie County Enterpnse Record Cooleemee w ill have a new mayor and two new town board members as a result o f municipal elections Tuesday, w hile in Mocksville, all incumbents were rc*clected. Jackie Morton w ill become the new mayor o f Cooleemee, gain­ ing 163 vdtes.She beat incumbent • B ill Gales with I l9votes and B ill Cranfill, who got 88 votes. Political newcom er Darrin Hartness led candidates for two seats on the Cooleemee Town Board with 226 votes. Former member Denny Creason was also elected with 212 votes, beating Lynn Vog1er with 117 and Buck Smitherman with 104. Please See M orton - Page 4 S a n ita r y D is tr ic t R e s u lts ln L im b o A ft e r W r it e ln s What appeared to be an uneventful race for a seat on the Bermuda Sanitary Dis­ trict has turned into a small controversy. WiMiamC.Haney,56,was the only candidate on the bal­ lot. And when polls closed Tuesday, unofficial results had Haney with 74 votes. But an aggressive, yet in­ exact write-incampaign, may give the seat to W illiam A. Bumctte. The Davie Board ofElec- tions did not declare a winner Tuesday and planned to meet the Please See Sanitary - Page 4 M a n C h a r g e d A f t e r F a ls e R e p o r t O f R a p e A t J a i l A prisonerin the Davie County Jail faces anoihercharge this week, accusedoffalselyclaiminghewas raped while in custody o f thejail. Wendell Matthew Tumer, 28, ofRoute8, Mocksville, now faces a charge o f resisting a public of­ ficer. He was in th e ja il waiting trial on charges stemming from a child prostitution ring in Mocks­ ville. Davie Sheriffs Detective Nel- sonTurTentineinterviewcdTumer after heclaimed he had been raped in thejail. A fteralong interview, he admitted to making up the charges, said S heriffB ill Wooten. "He claimed he was raped and beat up, but it tumcd out he made it u p ... apparently to draw atten­ tion to himself," Wooten said. Tum er is scheduled to face the new charge on Dec. 2 in Davie District Court. Group Wants Gifted Classes To Continue couple o f hours after that. W hitaker said Scott denied shooting thc Marine. The field has been lhe silc o f many parties over the last couple o f years, the sheriff said. Once, shcrifTsofficcrssctuparoadblock looking for underage drinkers and drunk drivers. "We've been expecting some­ thing to happen," said C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons. "Therc's been u lot o f parties up there." "Alcohol and peoplcjust don't go logclhcr," the sheriff said. By Lanru W iltUim s-Tracy Davie Counly Entcrprise-Reconl John Grey, the parent o f two M ocksville Middle School students, doesn't want to take his children out o f public schools. Instead, he believes there's n battle to be fought for bellereducation. And along the way he hopes his girls w ill lcam a lesson about valor. Grey, along with some 50 other parents, attended an informational meeting last week about howschools might change when the county's junior highs become middle schools next year. Grey said he and many olhcr parents left the meeting angry that thcirehildren might no longer receive thc special attention they receive twice eacli week in advanced and gifted seminars. BUt C rfy baitl rw llllIlks d larger ptuDicni is an aiiuo- sphere o f fcar among teachers who won't speak out against the system for fear o f retaliation. That, he says, may hurt students the most. "lfourteachcrsopcrateinfear,who'sgoingtoteachour children courage?" His concerns have prompted him to fonn a groiip called Advocates for Gifted Children that w ill meet at his Mocksville home twice a month. A t the Board o f Education's meeting Monday, Grey askcd each board memberto promise to take action ifthcy knew a school employee was being punished because he spokc out against school policies. Board mcinbcr Jerry Swiccgood and Chairwoman NancyGrooms said they knew nothing about u veil offear among employees Dut wouiu work lo disolve it. "I hope you have overstated these fears. I never knew this was a problem," Swiccgood said. Grey quickly pointed to the shifting ofprincipals this year as the administration's way o f dealing w ith outspo­ ken employees. He added that since the middle school meeting his home and office had been swampcd withcalls from teachers who thanked him for speaking out. Superintendent B ill Steed said he was concerned tliat tcaciiers might be afraid lo speak out against the admin­ istration or school board, but he said he hasn't seen .r problem. "I l>ave never had that feeling. O ur personnel, as I see' them, share their conccms quite openly." : Please See Group's Goal - Pngc .| 2 . DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRl'RISE RECORI), Thiirsiliiy, Nov. 4,1993 EdtorialPage T i m e F o r S c h o o l B o a r d T o L i s t e n T o D a v i e P u b l i c lt wiis an o ffe r they couldn't refuse. The promises were vague, but scUuclivc. C hanging to a m iddle sehool concept w ould open (lie cloors to new program s, new educational techniques, iKW opportunities for their children. W ould lhey support it? O f course. N ow . parents arc finding thin the m iddlu school concept is hardly the dawn o f a new age in education. Some students havc bcen shifted around. Some teachers liave been shifted around. A lm ost a ll the principals liave been Shifted around. But no one is any smarter. . Some principals were angered by the m ove, but they suf­ fered in silcnce. Some o f thc tcachcrs-got so-angry-they___ complained to the Board o f Education. Those who com ­ plained were a llotted to stay at the ir preferred schools. : N ow some o f the parents are liv id . L iv id because they :were ltircd into accepting the changes and the c.xpcnses .without getting any real im provem ents. - D avic C ounty’s schools are excellent. The teachers do a wonderful jo b. A nd most o f tlx: principals arc first rate. : O ur Bo;trd o f Education is lousy. ; The board has isolated itse lf from the public, and it does little to give real direction to education. H o w could they not have know n the teachers w ould be upset w ith the :changes? H ow could they a llo w a sweeping overhaul o f the principals w ithout seeing the problems? H ow could they demand so littlc fo r the m illio ns they are spending on the m iddle school conccpt? ; School board meetings reflect littlc debate. Meetings arc largely back-patting sessions. N o one is allow ed to speak .unlcss he registers five days in advance. That requirem ent :is an affront to the public, lt does a good jo b in silencing ;criticism , and it gives the adm inistration plenty o f tim e to :covcr its tracks. • School systems often need to be shaken up to m otivate employees. I f that was the intent, Superintendent B ill Steed ■was w ell ju stifie d in m oving the principals and the ,icachers. But it's the adm inistrative sUiff — left untouched .’— that needs the biggest attitude adjustment. ; Parents o f academ ically gifted students were up in arms :last week after m eeting w ith school officials to discuss the ■programs fo r bright students. The A G program in the :county has been a jo ke fo r years. That w o n't change, parents were told. The sta ff w orried that it w ould be elitist .to push some students to n m their abilities. D avic County has a w onderful school system. It's ;wonderful because o f the outstanding parents who arc care ‘about their children's education and spend tin K helping w ith hom ework and going to school functions. It's w onder­ ful because o f dedicated teachers and principals. But to im - "provc m ore, the school system needs a board w illin g to listen. It needs board members w illin g to contribute, and :not m erely serve as apologists fo r the superintendent. •; W e liave a go along, get along board. Robert Landry — :a gifted school adm inistrator — didn ’t go along w ith the ;board w hile principal at the high school. He was transfer- ;rcd to South D a vic. a great boon to that school, but at ■ incredible expense to the county's educational crow n je w e l, ;the high school. S im ilarly, D r. Herm an Eure, considered for a vacancy on the school board, was rejected because he ;was too confrontational. ; Education can't be sugar coated. Thc board can find ■complacent employees, but it can never find ii public w ill- :ing to accept m ediocrity. W e've got too much invested. It's tim e fo r thc board to w o rk as hard — and be as good ;— as the teachers, the students, thc principals and thc parents. : — D w ight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPM/E^ECORD USI'S 149-1«)’ 124 South Main Strccl Mocksville, NC 27028 ---------------------------------7CM/034 212«-----------------------------. Published every Tlmrsday hy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiglil Sparks Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 l>uvk' Record 1899-1958 Ediior-Puhlishcr C(Hili'vintu .lournal 1901-1971 Secoiut Cl.i<s h»iayc l'uitl III Mi*ksvilL1. NC 2702K Suli>eripl*in l<;ite> Single Copy. 51) vciils SI8.<K) per >var in N<irlfi C;ir<*lifi;t S22.5ll per yviir mtsidv North C;m>lina l'O.STMASTI-K Svinl uildrusN ihttngcs lo l),ivie County l:nicrprise*Kccord l'.(>. ll<n 525. M<x'k*viUv. NC 27JtiH @ m H u y a * uewsWtf WEDONTME I n T h e M a i l . . . S c h o o l P e n d u l u m S w i n g s W r o n g W a y To the editor: Last evening a groupof concerned pamnls and educators mel to discuss the effects lhat a niiddle school program will have on our children who are currently being served by the Academically Gifted program of the Davic School system. For seven years we havc patiently waited through ourson'selementary years, forhis oppor­ tunity to bc grouped with the large number of other high achievers in thiscounty and allowed to perform tohis potential. I was thrilled that my son would havc a chance to attend high school in ninth grade. Now we discover that thc "educational Futile Prom otion To the editor: I have in front of mc a fax from the Mocksvilfe- DavieChamberofCommcrce regarding"Match- ing Advertising Assistance Program" with an out-of-townTV station, sanctioned and promoted by our Chamber of Commerce. This county is fortunate to havc both a very fine newspaper, and a local radio station, boih of which are dedicated to serving thiscomniuniiy. It makes one wonder why the chamber ispromoting sending our money out of the county, when the local radio and newspaper can and do produce better results, and for less money; and, while the downtown businesses, which are chamber mem­ bers, are promoting "Shop At Home", ljust can't believe that anyone would drive from Burlington to Davie County to purchase a bottle of white out because they saw the ad on TV, even if the price is 5e a bottle. JeffWatts WDSL Radio, Mocksville theory" pendulum is about to swing again to the detriment of our child. Ability grouping does not fit into the middle school concept. We are told by Elaine Strider whoscjob it is to helpcoordinate llmtransition to middle school, that we are treading on sensitive ground. Grouping students by ability was labeled as elitist and possibly racist. By the way, competitive athletics do not fit into thc midd(e school concept cither. However, duc to community desires that sacred cow won't be touched. Our own expert on exceptional children, Dr. Nancy Domonie, said that Davie County could engineer iisconcepi of middle school tobeuniquc. In some circles of this community, to be educated is to be "up-ity". A show of one's intelligence is discouraged.Thequcstionthathauntsmcis,How will Davie County treat thc 12% student popula­ tion identified as gifted? 5 What seems to be comnton sense to every parent that was inthai room last night, will be lost in a sea or educational jargon if Ms. Strider has her way. Our A.G. students will be integrated with children of all abilities throughout their middle school years. We are being asked to sit idly by while our motivated children become bored listening to a teacher explain the same concept for lhe sixth time. We are being asked lo sit idly by while our children are using their precious sludy hours as tutorial staff to slower • learners. We are being asked to sit idly by while our academic children suffcrbccause of an issue that has everything todo with policy and nothing to do with funding. High achievers in our area are hardly allowed to say the word gifted aloud. It isonc thing to revel in one’s athletic talent in Davie County, but more often than not bragging about academic prowess isdiscouragcd. The middle school concept wiih heteroge­ neously grouped classes will have our children ideally teaching their classmates by example. Their leadership ability will inspire their class* mates to new heights. In reality, we will have a continuation of what has been happening in el­ ementary grades. Mid-level students will resent lhose students lo whom the answers come easily and lazy students will find out which student w ill do their workforthem in agroup project. Wouldn't it bc a wonderful experience for that average student to suddenly find out that he’s the smartest guy in the room? Life has a way of grouping by ability. At the Y.M.C.A., swimming is taught separately to tid- poles and dolphins by instructors who>e miin goal is to prevent drowning. Why can't our school system see the same logfcal commonsense? .•; Twenty years ago, when I did my undergrtdO* ate work in education ofexceptionalchtldren, we were toId the same "educational theory verbiage" that I encountered plowing through papers dis­ tributed last night.Thcre is reason to call it a B.S. degree, !i was as if no time had passed, no studies had been done, the verdict was still out. But we are ready to take another swing on the pendulum at the expense of my child this time. Ability isjust ability. It has no racial or social boundaries, and toassign those motives toagrbup is a gross miscarriage. What is the word for fear of intelligence? Please do not allow our best arid brightest to become the great pool of mediocre. Cass, Mark and Alan English Cooleemce ’ W h e r e W o u l d Y o u L i k e T o V i s i t ? Genevu Stephens Luke Myers "Hawaii. I've always heurd so nmny beuutiful things ubout It." !- '" - .." » 'ti* ',. .t>- ..., ,;;^-^....... .. .. Ollie Efird Lake Myers “Las Vegus lo gamble. I'm 84. I've got to do something where the uction is.” William Seats Route 2, Mocksville "Florida. I've got u brother down there." FarrisBuiley ".. Route 3, Mocksville...; "ThiatandJtjustsoundsUke ugoodplacetome." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsduy, Nov. 4, l<J<J3 - 3 ' I W o k e U p S u n d a y M o r n i n g A n d I t W a s S a t u r d a y N i g h t Tlicre's an old W illie Nolson song lhnt gocs something like lTils: "I wokc up on Salurd;iy morning, and found oul il was Suiulay niglil." I think tliis giiy had been drinking or something, but it is easy to relate lo, especially w ith all the tim e changes we have to endure these days. W ho is in charge o f time, anyway? And why do they have lo change it twice every year? It's enough to make a sober person scem drunk. For those o f you who wcnt to church Sunday m om ing and no one else was there, you forgot lo "fa ll back." We wenl from Daylight Savings T im e to Eastern Standard Tim e sometime around 2 a.m. Sunday. Those who niakc the mistake o f follow ­ ing the guidelines set by those o fficial time folks, arc still stuck somewhere between 1 a.tn. and 2 a.m. Sunday. They said at 2 a.m., to turn your clocks back to 1 a.m. If you do that, then it w ill become 2 a.m. again and you would have lo turn your clocks back to I a.m. again, and so on, and so on, and Mike Bamhardt so on ... Following those directions, you would never see lom orrow. You would be forever stuck somewhere between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. on Saturday. That wouldn't be too bad for most people. You're usually sleeping at that time, so you couldjusl sleep for the rest o f your life. That would be great if il was a good dream night, but not-so-grcat if you had watched one o f those Jason movies the night before. That official tim c change time could cause some interesting situations. What if, say, at 1:45 a.m., you got in a fight w ith your neighbor mid bustcd « window oul o f his house. B y lhc liine lhc police got there. 2 a.m. had arrived and the clocks were sent back lo I a.m. You ended up bcing arrcslcd at 1:15 a.m. fo ra crim e you wouldn't com m it for another 30 minutcs. Il could drive a ju ry crazy. And what about those people who w ork the m idnight lo 8 a.m. shift? Do they have lo work an extra hour w ithout pay? Call the labor commission on that one. Does somebody else along the line gel paid for an hour they didn't work? You figure. There ate some states that don'l recognize the tinte changes. Does ihat tnean if you're traveling you can drive 250 miles into one o f those states and still be al home because the lim e there is earlier llian it was when you left home? The Daylight Savings T im e apparently was started to give us an extra hour o f daylight at day's end during late spring, summer and early fall. W illi that lhcory, if you get home from work at > 5:30 p.m., there would be tw o hours o f daylight left instead o f'" " : one. * > There would bc inore tim c lcft to play ball w ith the kids, to go golfing, fishing, swim m ing o r any olhcr o f those things we likc to do. That llicory sccms like a good one. Think again. ■* That extra hour also gives more tim c for m owing grass, a chore that is always best when it can be put o ff until tom orrow because there isn't enough daylight left. There's more lim e for cleaning oul gutlcrs, trim m ing hedges and working in the garden, more chores lhal could bc put o ff forever if it wasn't for all this day- lighl. On lhc other hand, when you gain that extra hour o f sunlight in the evening you lose it in the morning. What about all the m o m -. ing people? Do they have to do chores in dark because the time people decided wc needed an extra hour o f sunlight ih the evening. Really, there's only so much sunlight in a day, right? W hy docs it matler if il comes in the morning or in the afternoon? If we really wanted to take advantage o f it, wc would get up . earlier o r go lo bcd later o r something. A ll this lim e changing just mcsscs up our equilibrium , mcsscs up our internal clocks. What lim c is it? W ho knows? I'm still alsccp. A fter all. it's somewhere between 1 and 1 a.m. Sunday. Swcct dreams. R o s e a n n e C a n ' t S i n g I n M o c k s v i l l e You've heard the complaints about law enforcement officers out tracking dotvrt firsM ime offenders o f the dreaded seat belt law while many more serious crimes are being committed under their noses. Other people claim that the state legislature - niade up primarily o f lawyers - passes laws for their own benefit. * * * \V cll, recently while perusing some o f my husband's law books I uncovered some laws ihat can really make you wonder about our legal system. W hy don't you get your feet wet in a few o f ihem? Forexample, in Tuscumbia, Alabama, it's illegal for more lhan eight rabbits to reside on the samc block. • I would think that if my knowledge of rabbit mytho!ogy ho!ds true, a little socializing among those rabbite could quickly put you out o f compliance. . • In Alaska, you can't disturb a grizzly bear to take its picture. Raise your hand if you needed to bc told that. ; • In Washington D.C., it's against the law to catch a fish while bn horseback. And boat owners must remove their boats within five days after they sink. I think the government has made a few exceptions for the Titanic and those ships that have gone down in the Bermuda Triangle. I n T h e M a i l ... Laura Williams- Tracy • In Florida, it's a crime to fall asleep under a hair dryer. Can you just image the lawsuit that this piece o f case law came out of? • In Atlanta, its unlawful to make faces at school children while they are studying. This is otherwise known as the Bart Simpson Crime Act. • A law in Zion, Illinois, prohibits teaching household pets to smokeacigar. And hen: in Davie County people complain about their right to smoke being infringed upon. What about animal rights? • In Berea, Kentucky, animals on the streets after dark must prominently display a red tail light. You know, I think they do that in the Amish country in Penn­ sylvania. But Rudolph, o f course, got it backwards. • In Maine people who walk in the streets w ith shoelaces untied are subject to a fine. And in Baltimore, lions may not be taken to the theater. • In Detroit, it's unlawful to hitch n crocodile to a fire hydrant. And in Oregon, cowboys cannot ride a horse into a saloon unless they pay admission. • ln Trout Creek, Utah, pharmacists cannot sell gunpowder as a headache cure. • And in North Carolina, it's illegal to sing out o f tune. That's why you've never seen Roseanne Barr Am old singing the National Anthem at a M ocksville Legion Game. Any mure questions? N o G r o u n d s F o r P o l i c e I n v e s t i g a t i o n D a v i e H i s t o r y Mrs. A.T. Grant T h is photograph o l M rs. A .T. G rant w a s m ade in 1927, a nd w a s donated by J.K , R ouse to the D avie C ounty P ublic Library. P hotograph co urtesy D avie C o un ty H is­ torical a nd G enealogical S ociety. , To the editor A recent investigation by lredcllCounty detec­ tives whocame to my house was extremely wrong and upsetting. Mothers, open your eyes, it could happen to your son or daughter. When they came to my home, they lo1d n^e my. soncould havebeen involved in an armed robbery (and assault in Statesville.They iold me two Davie County Sheriffs Department deupties identified a , composite drawing that looked like my son. ‘ . Apparently, there was neveracomposite draw­ ing, and the description of the suspect looked nothing like my son (5-8 tall and 200 pounds compared to 64 iall and 150pounds). Afierthcy realized il wasn't this son, they beganasking about my other son, and were again way off track. Can you imagine the surprise, confusion and anger for both of my sons? I took this matter to Detective Jimmy Phipps (Davie). He was very considerate and coopera­ tive. Do you have sons or daughters that you are proud or.’ Can you say you've always been proud of thetn and respected ihem. Neither of my sons has been in any trouble orbeen questioned before. I'm very proud of my sons and respect them. I should hope the deputies of the Davie County Sheriffs Department that called my son’s name oul will speak out and not allow the entire depart­ ment to be put down. Why do you give someone’s name and not even know them? Bonnie Fry e Ireland Mocksville H a z a r d o u s W a s t e I n c i n e r a t o r R e m a i n s A n I s s u e Tathe editor: I would like to address this as an open letter to the people of North Carolina. ThermalKem, the company that tried unsuccessfully to locate a hazardous waste incinerator is gone ... well, at least for now. The fire breathing dragon of death iS -still among us. Like the chameleon it has ;!eamcd to change its colors to blend into its ;surroundings in order lo escape detection. It con­ tinues lo spew its poisonous venom on ihe unsus­ pecting populace. The incinerator is not gone, it ;simply has changed. It may be hard, if not impos­ sible, for some to recognize. ^-wSn*mtm-c ||fr<. tronical storms have names forces to defeat ThermalKem and the hazardous waste incinerator to come to this meeting. Please remember that it was neighbor helping neighbor thatdrove the incineratorfrom ourbeauiiful state. Come and show your support for Joann Almond, SCOTCH and the citizens of Stanly County. Let these merchants of death hear your voices, say no. Lastly, but not forgotten, to those public servants both local and state who were there when we needed you, THANK YOU VERY MUCH. For more information contact: Joann Almond, Stanly Citizens Opposed To Chemical Hazards (SCOTCH). 28836 Canton Rd., Albemarle, NC, (704) 982-3300, Fax 982-9286. W.E. (Gene) Holt Advance You’re Invited to... , t t i * i W G % j V ^ W ith J r. D u n n v W D S L •Tht finest h Traditional Cotw!q 4 Blvtgrau Mu>ic' AL*ESS!EMORRIS (Country) AND THE CAROLINA CONNECTION (Bluegrass) £\ B.C. Brock Auditorium Every Friday Night ■ November 5th • 7:30 p.m. Adults *5“ Children '2“ TeachersAre Proud O fSchool System ahd the name is Carolina Solite. Sometime after l980CarolinaSolite began to bum large amounts of hazardous waste at its facility near Aquadale. Solite emits heavy metals, Dioxins and many other unknowns from its stacks on a daily basis. • 'Ifyou would like to know more about a com­ pany that has decided that its profit ahd loss ^tatement is more important than your and your jphjldren's health, come to the following meeting. •- ;Nov. 4th, 7 p.m., Stanly Senior Center, 283 N. 3rd St., Albemarle. I-lGuest speaker will be Dr. Pal Costner, a re­ search director at Greenpeace USA and an inter­ nationally known expert on the dangers of hazaredous waste incineration.This public meet- ing will be hosted by Sianly Citizens OpposedTo Chemical Hazards (SCOTCH). 1 would like to pleadwttheveryone whojoined To the editor: We wish to express to Dr. Slced, board of education members, fellow teachers, and the com- " ntmmy UUI Jppitiialiun for^ iHir concern and support during the recent middle school teacher assignment issue. The letters we received Oct. 27 assigning us back to our present schools made us feel like valued employees whose voices really are heard in the community we serve. We under­ stand the difficulty in trying to see all sides of an issue, but lruly feel this decision best serves the children in our schools by supporting teachers and the relationships built within a school and community. W<» nr>» pmuit to work in Davie Countv where excellence in schools isexpected andappreciaied and hope to contribute our part in continuing and expanding this tmdition. Renae Ridenhour Kim Stewart Ronda Ely North Davie teachers NAFTAWill Damage Tar Heel Job Security To the editor: lnafcw short weeks, Congress will voleon the NorthAmericanFreeTradcAgrcement(NAFrA). Tltis agreement will adversely affect many lex* tile, furniture, and otfierjobs in North Carolina. Over ihe lasl 20 years, we have seen many of our jobs leave this country, never to come back. This agreement will only accelerate this trend and devastate our economy. We cannot have a strong economy in this country without our m;mufacttiringjobs. As citi­ zens and voters, we need to remind our senators »nd representatives of lhis fact and tell them to vote no on NAFTA. Robert G. Smith Route 13, Lexincton W hat You Need to Know about A s b e s to s D is e a s e s Asbestosis • Lung Cancer • Mesothelioma Asbestos diseases strike people w h o w o rke d w ith o r around asbestos, especiaUy: Insulators • Pipefitters • Boilermakers Asbestos Sprayers • Railroad Workers Plumbers • Construction Workers Shipbuildingand Repair Workers O fte n it takes years fo r m edical problem s to develop. I f a d octo r has diagnosed an asbestos d is e a s e ,o rify o u M s & f i « i believe y o u have one, w e can help. W e have handled asbcstoscases throu g ho ut N o rth C arolina and in other states. W e d o n 'tch a rg e an attorneys fee unless w e w in o r settle y o u r case. f c h a e l s o n e s ln|uryAttomeys 1-800-662-1234 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI>, Thurstluy, Nov. 4,1993 Two Charged AfterAccident On Highway64 Two motorists were charged in a wrccfc on U.S. 64 on i/aJ/tnvt*cn mvm- ing. According to a report by Trooper . L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Charles Keith James, 32, of Route 7, Mocksvj|le, was driving a 1985 Ford truck about 10:35 a.m. and was attempting to make a left tum into a private driveway. Barbara Stephanie Seats, 21, of Route 4, Advance, was driving a 1990 Plymouth west and failed to see Jnmcs slowing to make the tum. Seats struck James* vehiclc in the rcar, and James' . truck came to rest in a field. James was charged with improper signal and Seats wascharged with fail­ ure to reduce speed. Damage to James' truck was esti- matcdat$600. toScats'car.Sl,800. * T ? ^ ? W 3 a # t^ '.r.. y>T^*V^ TT*^ *>> *f f iCf f i - : " ' ' " ' ' - ' - V a r ^:: '- * m m m % w m m m m The drivers o ' lhe c a r al left and lh e pickup truck w ere charged a fter an accident Sunday m o rn in g .. Ph0|0 by Robln Fergusson G r o u p 's G o a l Is T o M a in t a in P r o g r a m s F o r G if t e d S t u d e n t s C ontinued From Puge 1 OnthesubjectoftheAGprogram, school officials have been quick to point out that any decisions about tlic future of the AG program are just beginning to be studied by a middle school task force uiat is made up of parents and teachers. "1 told toem (AG student’s parents) that we were at ground zero," said E!ainc Sirider, who coordinates the *■ school's curriculum and spoke at the "parents meeting. "1 think the conclu­ sion they have jumped to at this point is not fair to these committees." II'anything,Stridersaid,the middle school system is better suited for en­ hancing AG programs bccausc team teaching will enable teachers to plan ways to work together to stimulate different ability groups. But Striderdidpassoutsomeinfor- mation at the meeting which suggests that segregating students for any amount of time based on their ability contributes to destroying a sense of communityinaschoolandoftencauses the schooVs resources tobe distributed unfairly. "I do not believe in segregating students all day long due to whatever their labels," Strider said. No nutter what, Strider said, fears that the AG program would be cut altogether are unfounded. State law requires that gifted students be treated a.s a special need, making it illegal to cut the program. And the system re­ ceived high marks recently during a state audit of its advanced learning programs. Strider said the committees ore studying the current AG classes along with other techniques, such as coop- erativeleaming.Cooperativeleaming programs encourage teachers to group students in classrooms according to their abilities and challenge them ac­ cordingly during a lesson. Many AG parents worry that type of system encourages theirchildrento, ineffect,tutorotherstudentsinsteadof being challenged themselves. Grey, whohas taught at N.C. Slate University, said he doesn't know what is the best way to challenge AG stu­ dents. But he said iVs common for children to pcrtomi only at the level that is expected of them. And AG Mudents in average classes perform only average. "I don't care if you give them an- otherclass or another world. Just don't get in their way." Steed said the key is to make sure all students, regardless of ability, are challenged in class. And he said there is a good bit of research that points to moving away from ability grouping. "Our goal is to challenge all of the students and to make sure they are being challenged everyday." DavieTownsiv Receive Help: ForStreets * Davie's two towns have received money to help improve local streets. * The N.C. Department ofTran*por- tatiort began distributing the Powc|l Bill funds last money. Cooleemee received $28,20l,.82, und Mocksvil1e received S107,849.28. Coolcemce's number was based on a population of 985 and 5.08 miles of streets not on the state system; Moeksville's was based on a popu1a- tfortvf3.50Qand23.29milesofsln*cis. The money is allocated using a for­ mula based on two-thirds the anpual estimated population of the town and one-thirdthenumberofmilesofstreets not maintained by the department of transportation. It can only be used for town street improvements. The money comes from revenues generated by one and three quarters cents of the state*s gas tax and 6.5 percent of the Highway Trust Furid. \ Thesefundsarccritiealtotheslate's c"nies and towns that don't have >he money to adequately maintain their streets." said slate transportation scc- United Way Campaign Gifts Greater Than Lasl Year ; Contributions to the annual fall 'campaign of United Way of Davie :County are greaterthis year than last : "This is comparing same donor supporters to date, said Rick Cole, president and general campaign chair. Their contributions now stand at S72,291 compared with 557.994 fur "92." Last year, on Nov. 1, total contri­ butions from all sources were $120,234 or 84 percent of local goal, said Allen Martin, who coordinates Davie's United Way. ; U W S u p p o r t s A d o l e s c e n t C o a lit io n Thc North Carolina Coalition on . Adolescent Pregnancy was recently •named the recipient of the 1993 Out- • standing Achievement Award by the • -National Organization on Adolescent -Pregnancy, Parenting and Prevention -(NOAPPP). ;;.. The coalition was chosen as the ;award recipient out of a field of many ;other state and local coalitions which ;oddressadolescentpregnancypreven- ftion. According to John Schlitt, Re­ search Associate for the Southern 'Governors' Association, NCCAP is •"one of the region's most valuable 'resources for raising public aware- -ness and securing support for adoles* Mcent pregnancy prevention." Linda • ;Lefteris, President ofThe North Caro- ';Iina Coalition on Adolescent Preg* ; ;hancy(NCCAP> will accept theaward ' *at the NOAPPP annual meeting on :Nov. 19 in Rockville. Md. S NCCAP assisls individuals, • groups, and communities in organiz- • lngand implementing programs which •prevent adolescent pregnancy. Dr. Frank Loda, director of the Center for Early Adolescence at UNC-Chapel Hill, notes the coalition's tireless work in promoting "the development of lo­ cal community groups which provide the basis for local program develop- ment...(NCCAPs)emphasisonbui1d- ing grassroots support for progtams designed to reduce adolescent preg­ nancy is one of (their) most outstand­ ing accomplishments." The coalition hosts local, regional and statewide educational confer­ ences; provides training and resource materials for professionals and vol­ unteers; coordinates statewide advo­ cacy and public policy development; and conducts research and data analy­ sis to facilitate prevention strategies. Since its inception in 1985, thc coali* tion has been instrumental in support­ ing legislation, advocacy efforts, and prevention programs on behalf of North Carolina's adolescents. The coalition's recent victories in the N.C. Legislature include the con­ tinued $1.4 million funding of the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Program,a program which fundscom- munity-based initiatives; a $750,000 legislative appropriation to provide grants for comprehensive adolescent health care projects; and an additional $300,000 appropriation toexpand the Adolescent Parenting Program, which supports teen parents in their efforts to stay in school, prevent child abuse, and delay further pregnancies. The Nonh Carolina Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy is a full mem- beragcncyoftheUnitcdWayofNorth Carolina and is supported by funds from local United Ways, the North Carolina Legislature, foundations, spccialcvems,andcontributionsfrom supporters. Professional staff accom­ plish goa1sand objectives determined ' by a 30-member board of directors. Local United Ways funded the agency $107,630 in '93. United Way ofDavieCountywillfund$485 in'94 pending outcome of campaign in progress. "However, it must be pointed out that many companies did "pacesetter* campaigns in 1992 and none did in 1993," Martin said. "Pacesetters are campaigns conducted in industrial settings well before the 'kick off in mid September." "Only corporate/company support was sought prior to^ickoff this year," said Cole. At this point into the campaign, 54 companies and/or individuals have reported theirpledges. The average pledge is $l.339. In '92 itwas5l,074. Nolub)e Jncrmsus Notable increases arc: Branch Bank'semployeeswhoincreasedtheir pledges by 167 percent from $934 in '92 to $2,498 in '93; Wal-Mart*s Cor­ porate pledge up 81 percent from $2,757 in '92 to $5,000 in '93; Davie County Hospital's employees up 49 percent from $4,973 in '92 to $7,426 in '93 with one employee giving a Leadership Circle pledge of $1,000 and Sara Lee's Narrow Fabrics plant's employees up 32 percent from $8,008 in ^2 to$i0,640 in V i. When asked how these increases happened each Employee Campaign Manager said it was incentives that encouraged more employees to give and others to give If (he campaign can be fun more want to participate and will even though the cause is a serious one, For instance. Branch Bank pro­ vided extra vacation days to "My Share" gi vers. 7ho hospUai bad draw- ings for diamond rings and week-end vacations. Wal*Mart's corporate pledge reflects local store's success. Total support needed to fund the 32 agencies is $350,000 much of which will come via "designations" from residents working out of the "All United Way campaigns are 'volunteer driven'," said Martin. "There are over 150 volunteers mak­ ing contacts with industry and indi­ vidual supporters." retary Sam Hunt. ~They help ensure that north Carolina's highway system will remain one of the best in the coun- try." 40 Cited In 3 rd Week of ’Click ltOrTicket'Effort Four more checkpoints have re­ sulted in40 more seat belt violations in DavieCounty. 1 According to the North Carolina Governor’s Highway Safety Initiative, two people were cited in Davie for child safety seat violations from Oct. 18-24. The third week of the state's "Click lt or Ticket" campaign noted a. 29 percemdropinihenumberofcitations statewide, according to thc Initiative. Since the program started,officers have written 30,749 tickets • 28,951 for seat beltviolationsandl,789forchildsaiety seat violations. Besides those violations, officeri have filed 7.195 other charges during the traffic stops. ! "Now that we have had three weeks of enhanced enforcement, we will be studying how effective this program has been in increasing seal belt usage,7 said Joe Parker, director of the Governor's Highway Safety program. Then. later in November, a more detailed study will be completed with results to be announced in December." According to Parker. 65 percent of North Carolinians buckle up. He a>$t mates that if seat belt usage rates a^ increased by 15 percent. North Car<H linians will save 100 lives., prevent 1,700 serious injuries and save more than $150 million annually in he^lity carecosts. • -j Morton Etected Cooteemee Mayor 'Continued From Poge I *. ; Morton, a former member of the ._ .board who often clashed with Mayor !* 1 Bill Galcs, before and after serving on -Bermuda Center Sanitary District -flesute Uncertain - Continued From Page I ' tlay after the election to get some help •from the state board of elections on 'tallying the write in votes. ;'•; William A. Bumette received 69 yWritc in votes. But 22 more voters ,wrote variations of Burnette's name, >ranging from Bamette, Burdette and vBamhardt. *. Hank Van Hoy, board of elections •chairman, said the board needed to ^eekguidancefromstateelectionsoffi- Jials to see ifonly. the correctly spcilcd HMte ins could be counted In William •A. Bumette's favor, lbeboard,sflidshetboughtpeoplewcre tired of the bickering in the town. "1 plan to have professionalism and deconmi in theproceedings," shesaid. "We're going to have a nice, friendly Morton said she plans to abolish a policy set by Gales that requires town residents to be placed on the agenda before talking to the board. She wants “i he people tu bc a piiitof the governwg- "l'want the people to be involved in the process," she said. ’They've been left out and 1 want them back in there talking to the board." Hartncss,apolilicalnewconter,snid people werc rcady for a change. "1 tliankmy wife, friends.mychurch and all the people of community," he said. "I’ll try to do my best for them." 1 lartness became involved in town politicswhentheboardconsideredclos* ingthe town swimming pool, "l'mjust an inteicsted person. No one askcU me to nm, 1 look in on myself," he said. In Mocksvillo, all incumbents were re-elected; Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando was unopposed, and on the board, James Wall. Steve Walker. Francis Slate, Tommy Fleming and J.C. "Buster" Cleary. Mando, Fleming and Cleary wi!l senetwo-yearterms,andWall.Walker and Slate will serve four-year tertns. Wall received the most votes with 423. He ivas glad fellow hoard mem- bers w ere re-elected, saying the board had a special chemistry. "We usually just see eye to eye on most things," Wall said. "Wedisagree sometimes, but we are always close Rtmnmgunitedcampaignmayhave hurt the only challenger, Linda Bar* nette, who finished with 307 votes, behind the 371 for C1eary, 383 for Fleming, 416 for Walke and 417 for Slate. They felt it was necessary to run as « team against one person," Barnette said. "1 think that shows insecurity." Namettc said she was not bitter, »nd plans to try again in two years. * $ I V s T im e T o & S ig n U p For < T h e A n n u a l » ] Mocksville Christmas Parade ! ☆ ☆ Saturday, December 4,1993 , * 10:00 a.m. Downtown Mocksville SPONSORED BY: Mocksville/Davie Jaycees and Davle Co. Chamber of Commerce To pUu your w trta, itop by ttM Chimbw oflke it 107 N. 8elhbwy Strwt or call 704^34-3304. Entriw wiN be Ukwi from . Novemb*r1-22,1W3. D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'TlmrsUuy,Nov.4,1993-5 ,tlic following cases wv*rc dis|>ov ed of in Davie Distrivl Court Oct. 28. _’ Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. I’roscaiiing uvre Jimmy Gleason andJeannic Rogers, assisiani distrivl aitomcys. ^- Derek R. Arnold, driving V0 mph in a 65 inpli zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Slianc R. Uatiks. driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, redueed by DA lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court cosis. '— Horace F. B.irnetic, probation violation, revoked. '— Renae B. Dlackwc!l. 2 counls forgery of endorsement, redueed by DA tocomnwn law forger)’. 2 counls uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. •— Julia N. Boggs, driving69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducvd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 nyh zone, pay S10 fine and court cosis. — Carolyn J. Burton, probation violation, changed to intensive probation. • — Colin Campbell, injury to per­ sonal property, dismis>ed. •'— Paul G. Carter, otxaining pro­ perty by means of false pretenses, dismissed. — Paul S. Carter, simple worthless check. dismissed. — Tom Chrisofferson. assault and battery, disnusscd. — Michael R. ^rawford, break­ ing. enteringand larceny, reduced by D/\ to misdemeanor breaking, enter­ ing* and larceny, sentenced lo 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, slay in school and graduate. . — Doughs A. Culler, failure to pay state income tax, senlenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Devon S. Davis, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquipnvnt, pay $25 finc and court costs. • ~ Tony G. Foster Jr., second degree trcspussing, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Mark J. Fowler, assault with deadly weapon infiicting serious in­ jury, reduced by DA to nusdemeanor assault on a female, sentenced to 12 months susp,*nded for 3 years, pay S50 fine and court costs, com­ municating threats, disnusscd. — Timmy R. Green, com­ municating threats, assault on a female, dis;njswU. ,— Mickey H. Gnihb, probation violation, rcvokcd. -Jerr>' N. Hartness. shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 48 hours in jail. — Samuel C. Lewis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ztxie, expired registraiioii. pay $15 finc and court costs. — Alton R. Link, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducvd hy DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 nyh zone, pay $10 fine and court cosLs. — Brian K. Mil!er, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tracey E. Mundy, injury to per­ sonal propeny, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make rcstitution. — Slephen G. Naylor, ussaull on a female, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, enroll in Family Violence Prvvenlion Pmgram, not threaten, lurass or assault pro­ secuting witness. Appeafcd. — Kay T. Osborne, assau!t and battery, dismissed. — Gregory D. Peoples, probation violation, revokctfr — Timmy L. Robbins, possession drug parapherna)i,'!, possession malt beverage under age. pay $100 fine and court cosls. — Ji>e Saiierfield. injury to real property, larceny, dismissed. — James H. Saunders, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carck*ss and reckless driving, pay $50 finc and court costs; DWl. dismissed. — Lisa M. Sawicki, scvond degree trespassing, dismissed. — Kenneth Shanks, assault and battery, dismissed. — Luther F. Shinault, com­ municating threats, pay court costs. — David W. Short, swond degree trespassing, communicating threals. dismissed. — Brian K. Smales. driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Clarence L. Spillman, driving !eft of cenlcr, found guilty ofunsafc traffic movement, pay court costs. Appealed. — Janice B. Stout. DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, puy SHX) fine and court costs, not operate molor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Robert H. Tucker, unsafe pass­ ing, dismisx*d. — Chrisiie G. Williams, driving while licenx* revoked, reduced by DA to no ofvrator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs: vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Waller J. Wrighl, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. Knlle<l To Ap|U-nr The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Larry W. Beam Jr.. larceny, simple possession ofaSchcdulc VI coiiirollcd substance, — Tangiiwka Gailhcr, second degree trespassing. — William R. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel D. Sumntcrlin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trluts Wiilved The following waived ihcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — John T. Alvey, failure to wear seal belt. — Gary W. Mewbome. dris'ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Henson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Krislie L. Sims, driving 77 mph ■ in a u.i iii|<rzoiir:----------------------- — Claudia L. Langley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roxle C. Clioplin, failure to wear seat M l. — Charles Baum, driving 76 mph in ;i 65 mph zone. — AndrewA. PaleniK>, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /i>ne, — George F. Fambr<xigh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zime. — Dchorah M. Lcon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — I:dwin P. Mclzmcr. failure to wear seat M l. — Donald P. Mmnly, failure to wear seal helt. — Michelle L. Gregory, failure to wear seat k*lt. — Joyce P. Anderson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pearl I. Saddler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark L. Elliot, failure to wear .seat belt. — Donna E. Garrisw, failure lo wear seat M l. — Stephen G. Strickcr. failure to ■wcai^cat-lell:—- — Thomas L. Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brent A. Romlnger, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Alexander Q. Chavez., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph z<xie. — StanlcyG. Weathcnuan, failure to wear seal bcll. — Barry L Burton, fallurcto wear seat belt. — Donnell E. Cates, vehicle in­ spection violation. — Terry Davis, failure to wear seat belt. — Connie C. Graley, failure to wear scat belt. — Chandra B. Payne, darkened windows. — MaryS. Pelroshius, driving 80 "mph in a 65 mph zone. — George L. Abraham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thoni;ts F. Evans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie A. Sikes, failure to wear seat belt. — Christopher D. Zirkle, driving 79 n^rlHu a 65-inph zonc. — DorotJiy A. C<ibbfer, failure to wear seat hell. — Adrienne B. Holcomb, failure to wear seat belt. — Jennifer L. Robinette, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph z<me. > — Max Kyle, failure to wear seat belt. , — Floyd R. Wilkins Jr., failureJo wear seat holt. — Eliftibcth H. G1andon, improper passing. — Regina L. Anderst*i, driving*^9 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ • ' — Donald E. Wilson, failure lo wear scat belt. 1 — Omar E. Guifarro, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David W. Parish, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tracie L. Norris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sedalia Y. Green, driving $0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry R. Randall, failure to yicldrighiofway. '^ — Arthur S. Dlugas, failurcJn wear seat Mt.- E #TO *r F 0 0 D L I0 N C a p ’s P n d e S ave 9 0 * P e r Lb. Apple Juice n i l 4 8 0 z . R e g u la r ly 9 9 t Suffering Needlessly? We w ant to help, we care! Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIR0PRACnC CLUUCPaul Cudd, D.C. 501 Wilkesboro Street 70M34-2512 * 91M40-7479 («*> 0 W 9 * Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., R.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture......*195**And up Part!als...................................*15tf* AndUp Simple Extractions...................*20^And up ftopa/re A Roline While> You Wait M e d i c a id A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (H igh w a y N o. 9 0 o r T aylo rsville R d.) Statesville, NC 28677 U S D A C h o ic e B e e f " T B o n e l e s s C h u c k R o a s t II w K e llo g g ’s Apple Jacks $ £ 9 9 Lbs. J G o l d e n R i p e B a n a n a s USDA C hoice E x tra Lean Stew B cef & Boneless Shoulder Roast 1 Grade A Jumbo Pack C hicken Thighs & Drum sticks 69 L b . C o u n try Prlde C hicken Breast F ilets & Tenders $ 0 9 9 Lb. R e g u la r & L o w er S a lt A r m o u r B a c o n 1202 T a rt, T a n g y Limes F re s h M c k U n g Cucum bers "Y o n rC h o ic e ” 7resh CoUard, Kale, T u rn lp OrM uatSfd 9 9 Greens Western Anjou P e a r s * B o x * ' R e g u la r ly $ 3 .3 4 C h e e r U l t r a D etergent $R 99 98 O i. 43 L o a d / 106 Os. W / Bleach 22JLsad ____ R e g u la r ly $ 6 . 9 9 7.2 Oz, - Combtaation & Hamburger Mr. P's Pizza 2 Liter ___________________Pcpsl. Caffclne Free Dlet Pcpsl,Diet Pepsl, Caffclnc Free _ ~ • Fn “ ' “ ' Crystal Pepsi, Dlet Crystal Pepsl., Mtn. Dew, Olet Mm. Dew P e p s i C o l a 99* Pepsl, DJet PcpsJ 2 Liter - 7-Up.DjeL7-Up ...................12 Pk. -12 Ox. CansMtn. Dew. Dlet Mth. Dew. 5 0 O f f Any Package 1 O f Holland ! Flower BuU>s ■ P ro d u c e D e p t. 1£™ £^ G o o d t h r u N o v e m b e r 9 th Wie R eserve T he M g h t T o U m lt flu a n tltle i. P rices U i th ls ad good W ednesday, N ovem ber 3 th ru Tuesday, ____________________N o v e m b e r B. 1993._______________________ Lean C o o k e d H a m Yellow Or White American — e Q Cheese OeOSyi *6 - D A V IE C O UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursilny, Nov. 4,1993 PubfieReoonds M o c k s v iU e P o lic e - The following incidents wcre re- pbncd lo lhe Mocksvjl!e Police Dc- fMftmcnt. ; • Priscilla Smoot Clark of Koute I. Mocksville reported Ocl. 29that some­ one fircU a gunshot into Movkm)Jv Builders Supply, South Main Street, at 8:30p.m.,causinganestimatcd$2,000 damage. People were in lhe building at the time. ^ • MclanieSwicrgiel ReavisofRoutc !,' Advance reported Oct. 30 the lar- «ny of S13.30 worth o f gasoVme from RushcoFood Store No. 8, Yadkinvillc Road. ' ' Edith Mae Johnson of Mocksville reported Qcl. 25 that someone shop* iifted a pair of Dre.xlite black shoes. with an estimated value of $18.01. from ShocShow, Squia* Boone Plu/a. • Bobby Wayne RoseinnnJr., 20, of Riverside Drive, Cooteemee. was charged Oct. 27 with driving while license revoked and with possession of dmg paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 19. -JasonAmo1dLambert,l6,ofEaton Road,Mocksvi1le,waschargedonOcl. 21 will) eight counts of failure to op- pear in coun. Trial date: Oct. 28. • Vesta Hubbard Bowlin. 27, of Kannapolis, was charged Oct. 26 with false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Steven Keith Hunter, 35. of Kannapolis, was charged on Oct. 26 with false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 18. - David Lee Wilson. 27. of 105 Crcckside Drive, Mocksville, was charged on Oct. 27 with six counts of falscprctcnscandthreecountsofuttcr- ing a forged endorsement. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Rene Dcshore Wilson. 30, of Sal­ isbury, was charged on Oct. 25 with larceny. Tronic Accidents • No charges were filed after a car was damaged by anotherbclng backed fromaparkmgspacealongDepotStrcct on Oct. 27. According to a report by Assistant Chief WJ. Stoneman. Zenobia Jean Sleele, 60, of Winston-Salem, backed her 1986 Pontiac into a parked 1988 Chevrolet belonging to Janice Mark- land Jackson, 41. of Advance. Stce1e'scarwasnotdamaged.Dam- age lo Jackson's car was estimated at $200. • Two cars were, involved in an accident on Salisbury Street at South Main Street at 5:10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22. According lo a rcpon by Assistant Chief WJ, Stoneman, Joselene Marie Wolfe, 35. ofMocksviHc had stopped a !993Chevroletbehinda 1991 Honda driven by Deborah Meaius Archer, 33, of Salisbury, and struck the Honda thinking it was going onto South Main after the brake lights went out. No charges were filed. Damage to the cardriven by Archer wascstimatedatS300,tothccardriven byWolfe,SI00. •Atractor-trailcrandcarcollidedat U.S.64and U.S.60lat I2:25a.m.0ct. 25. According to a report by ChiefR.L. Sink, both vehicles were traveling east on U.S. 64, when Jeny Lee Lippard, 53, of Statesville, driving a tractor trai1cr.startcdlotumontoU.S.601and began backing the truck w hen he real­ ized it was the wrong way. lnbacking,thetructor-trailerstruck a 1983 Oldsmobile driven by Kim­ berly Cohen Jones, 27. of Route 9. Mocksville. Sink reported. No charges w ere filed. Damage to the cardriven by Jones was estimated at $2,500, to the truck, S100. •AJeeppullingatrailcrstruckacar on Wilkesboro Street at 12:13 p.m; Oci.24. Leslie Driver Hendricks, 59,' of Route 6, Mocksville, was drivingthe Jeep, making a wide right tum into a parking lot when the trailer struck. a 1982HondadrivenbyThomasMichdcl Eaton, 34, of Winston-Salem, •: - No charges were filed. Damage to the car driven by Eaton was estimated at $500. The Jeep and trailer were not damaged. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t - The foilowing.incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Tina Diane Dorty of Salisbury reported Oct. 29 the larceny of a 1988 Hyundai, wjih an estimated value of $5,700, from a yard off Duck Pond Road. • Gary Allen Medford of Route 4, Alocksvilte reported Oct. 29 the lar­ ceny of items from a storage building off Boxwood Church Road. • Johnny Henry Boger of Route J. Mocksville reported Oct. 30 the lar­ ceny of a 1981 Volkswagen from a driveway off Ridge Road. • June T, Beal reported Oct. 29 the larcenyofa 1986 Ford from a yard off Scenic Drive. - Marion Frank Harris of Route 4, Mocksville reponed Oct. 30 that dogs attacked six sheep in a fieldoffGreen Grass Road. • Charles Junior O'Neal of Route 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 31 his dog was shot off ljames Church Road. •Judy Karen Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville reported Oct. 29 the lar­ ceny of a checkbook from a residence offWoodward Road. ♦ FrancesAllenWhite reponed Oct. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of an air compressor and tools, with a ' total estimated value of $550, from a residence off White Drive. * Unda G. Gaither of Route 1. MocksvilIereportedOcl.29lhebreak- ing, entering and larceny of cosmetics, shoes, a redio*cassette player, jacket and t-shin. with a total estimated value of $255, from a vehicle parked off Sanford Road near Green Hill Road. • Michael Ervin Anderson ofRoute 4, Mocksville reported Oct. 31 the larceny of $18.50 worth of gasoline from Chevron Quik Pik III. Hillsdale. - Jack Randall Cave of Route 1, Mocksville reported Oct. 27 the lar­ cenyofa 1983 Fordpickuptruck, from a yanl ofTDavie Academy Road. • Margaret Shelton DodsonofRoute 9. Mocksville reponed Oct. 18 the larceny of a 1988 Ford Taurus from a parking lot behind thesheriffsdepari- ment. -KcllyLReevcsofRoutc7.Mocks- ville reported Oct. 28 that someone threw rocks onto a car on Junction Road near the railroad tracks. • Bumice Leroy Parris of Route 7, MocksvillereportedOct.27thcbreak- ing. entering and larceny of a two Weedcaters. chainsaw, skill saw anJ hammer, from a residence off Mr. Henry Road. • Lloyd Horace Brow n Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville reported Oct. 26 the larceny of a deer stand from woods off Angell Road. • A car reported stolen from Woodrow M. Steelman of Route 2, Harmony was found Oct. 27 on Mr. Henry Road near the Rowan-Davie line. • Wanda Howard of Route 2, Ad­ vance reported Oct. 27 the larceny of $24.60 worth of gasoline from Quik Pik III, Hillsdale. • Annie Bell Wishon of Route 6, Mocksville reported Oct. 27 a vehicle damageda fence post offU.S.60l near Main Church Road Extension. • Jimmy McCoy Sp^ of Route 2, Advance reponed Ovt. 27 ll>c Jarvcny - of a chocolate Labrador Retriever named "Cody" from a yanl off River- view Road. ♦ LindaCope Bostand Sharon Nantz Rikard, both of Statesville, reported Oct.27 somconescratched carsparkcd behind Davie High School. ♦ James M. Stroud of Route l,Har- mony reported Oct. 27 that three mail­ boxes on N.C. 901 were dipped from the posts. . Bamey Joe Booie of Route 2, Advance reported Oct, 28 the larceny ofS 12.35 wonhof gasoline from Quik Pik III, Hillsdale. - Gail Butncr of Route 2. Mocks­ ville reported Oct. 26 the larceny of a letter from a bo.x offN.C. 801, Farm­ ington. ♦ Sandra Wooten Bost of Route 7. Moeksville reponed Oct. 25 the lar­ ceny of a 15-speed bicycle, with an estimatcdvalueof$125,fromagarage off Junction Road. * James Russell Craig of Route 1. Mocksville reponed Oct. 25 that the front windshield to a N.C. Department ofTnmsportation load at N,C. 801 and Riverview Road had been broken. * Dondra Canady Bums of Clem­ mons reported Oct. 21 the breaking and entering of a trailer ofT George Barney Road. * Carol T. Wagner of Route 7,. Mocksville reported Oct. 25 the lar­ ceny of $21 worth of gasoline from. Community Grocery. Deadmon Road. »Ronald Franklin McGee of Kem- ersville reported Oct. 22 the breaking.' entering and larceny from a camper at. Lake Myers Campground. • L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. 77te transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- <eniing$I,000. •Zeno D. Hoots to SterlingThomas Wooten and Sharon J. Kazlo. 5.01 acres, $70. • Marvin Kermil Mycrs to Marvin Kcrmit Myers and Paula Rose McKelvey Myers. 2 tracts, Shady Grove. • GuyJ. ComaizerJr. and Marce)le B. Comatzer to Lifestyle Contractors C iv il L a w s u it s Inc.. 18.18 acres, Shady Grove. $208. • Paul M. Gregory Jr, and Laura T. Gregory, Linda N. Gregory (o Ricky George Davis and Stephanie Gregory Davis. 1 acre, ShadyGrove,$ll6. •Southern National BankofN.C. to Loism.PettitTrust. 1 lot. Farmington. $224. - Thurmond E. Dull and Nellie B. Dull toGary Waync Oulland Deborah Eure Dull, 1.58 acres, Clarksville. - BaiIey Walkeras trosteeofWalker estate, Bailey and Linda Walker, Ken­ neth Walker and lva Walker, Charles W. Walker. James F. Walker and Lou­ ise P. Walker, J.P. Walker, Lucille w. Daniel. Helen B. Walker. Mary Sales Walker and Betty W. Daniel, heirs of Mae Walker, to John Kno.x Johnstone, .25 acre, Mocksville. $58. •MaxLeeJohnsonandHelgiaDavis Johnson to Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin, 5 acres. Jerusa­ lem. • M. Gray Carter and Ruby Nell E. Carter to Evelyn Van Voorhces, 7.27 acres, Fulton. $200. • Leo Griffith Stnipe to Furches Enterprises Inc., 2 lots. Farmington. $66. • John Robert Hampton and Sally Cline Hampton to Judy Hampton Webb, .86 acre. Mocksville. • James C. Sloan and Shelby S. Sloan to Thomas Douglas Carter and Rebecca Sloan Carter. 3 acres, Farm­ ington. - Linda M. Donahue Whitaker and C.L. Whitaker (o Robert K. Rockhill and Aris A. Rockhill, 1 lot, Mocks- ville.S180. - Roy R. Denton to Mark S. Denton and Janet S. Denton, 2 tracts, Jerusa- lcm,$l24. • C.B. Rupard & Sons to Clarence Arthur Rupard, 2.87 acres, Mocks­ ville. • C.B. RuparU & Sons to Melinda DeniseRupard,2.1 acres, Mocksville. • C.B. Rupard & Sons to Tracy Dean Rupard, 2 acres. Mocksville. • C.B. Rupard & Sons toJ. Howard Rupard. 2.02 acres. MocksviUe. - Martin W. SidUen to Elva Marie Mitchem and Irvin Mitchem, 1 lot, ShadyGrove,S17. - Regina Snipes Allen and Michael AllentoPhyllisT.Russell, I lot.Mocks- ville.SI00. •John B.Joyce and Helen M. Joyce to Michael Joseph Allen and Regina'. SnipesAllen. 1.39acres.Fulton.5187..' - Roy L Potts and Diane H. Potts to ! Donna K. Custer. 1 lot, Shady Grove, i $10. • Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie g. Bodford to Carolyn Kay Withers and Linda Byrdsonge, 3.95 acres. Cala- haln. S29. -KayWithersandLindaByrdsonge to John Charles Badger and Glenda Lou Badger.3.95 acres, Calahaln, $32. • Dorothy Hodgin Spty and Grady SpryJr. to Lany Dean HeadandMandie 'MichelleO'Neal, 1 lot.Jerusalem,$50. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. • Davie Social Services onbehalf of Eleanor Faulkner vs. Randy Johnson, voluntary support agreement. •DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof Stephanie Grant vs. Stanley L. Pruitt, voluntary suppon agreement. - Swana Mae Hill vs. Norman Howanl Hill, absolute divorce. • Davie Social Services onbehalf of Daphne Marlinez vs. Saturnio Martinez.voluntarysupportagreement. • Johnna Michele Hilboum vs. Ja- .son Edward Keaton, paternity, voluntary support agreement. -DavieSocial Servicesonbehalfof Brenda Ncshell Sims vs. Bennie *Hughes Sims 11, voluntary suppon agreement. • Leroy Javan Baity vs. Cathy Mae Baity, child custody, child support. • Doris Levone Lambeth Taylor vs. JohnRichardTaylor,absolutcdivorce. Audra Denise O'Neal vs. Eric request defendant not or interfere with plaintiff. • Cymhia Dale Edwards Cleary vs. A r r e s t s DavidBrianCleary.requestdefendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere w ith plaintiff. • Flossie 1. Scott vs. Lana Jean CollinsandStevenLamontScott.child custody, visitation. • Jessie Bob Downs Jr. vs. Viola Wilson Downs, absolute divorce. • William R. Ratledge, admmistra- torof estaieofEdna Mae Ratledge vs. Sherrill D. Braswell Jr.. Salem Family Practice and Forsytfi Gastroenterol­ ogy Associates, medical malpractice claim, damages in excess of $10,000 foremotional pain and suffering, dam- agesinexcessofS10,000forwrongful death; counterclaim, that plaintiffs re­ cover nothing. - Jeanette G. Watson vs. Herbert Clyde Watson III. divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable distri­ bution of marital property, possession of marital home and fumishings, that defendant be ortiered not destroy to dispose of marital property. • Talia Carter vs. James E. GriCfy, voluntary support agreement. — • Sljcimjj E>owt vj. GoralJ Ivan Hempstead, Lillie Anette Shoffner Hempstead, request judgment. $840. • Sherman Dunn vs. Alan Martin Bowles and Jelynda P. Bowles, re* questjudgment, $995. • Sherman Dunnvs. AlanW. Sparks and Vicky B. Sparks, request judg- ment.$l,100. • Sherman Dunn vs. Bobby Lynn WoodandLisa M. Wood, rcquestjudg- mem. $217.94. • Richard W, Williams doing busi­ ness as Williams Medical Textile Co. vs. Gordon Sutton doing business as Chatham Car and Triangle Care Cen­ ter lnc., requestjudgment. $622.04. - RichanJ W. Williams doing busi­ ness as Williams Medical Textile Co. vs. Jacky Randolph Hooks, request judgment,$10,000. r Mary Foster Williams vs. Jeny Thomas Williams, divorce from bed andboard,possessionofmaritalhome, alimony. -WilliamsMedicalTextilesvs.JHH Associates Inc. doing business as Ul­ tra-Medical Supply, confession of judgment, $25,579.50. . Greentree Financial Corp. vs. _B^n.iy WnHh H*n,Mpfrs. reuuest re- covery of mobile home,$17,469.57. •Paul Wayne Conell vs. Christy Charlene White CorreH, absolute di­ vorce. • Roy Koontz vs. TimAshe, request recovery, $4,196.70. -Angela Fleming vs. Randall Flem­ ing, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harassorinter- fere with plaintiff. • Davie Social Services on behalfof • Christal Lavcme Busbee vs. Cecel Todd Corvin, paternity, child suppon. reimburse for past public assistance, . -DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof Pamela Smoot McCluncy vs. Lany James McCluney, child suppon. • Davie Social Services on behalf of Klm Patrice Carruthers vs. Charles BrownWestbrooKpatemity,childsup- port, reimburse for past public assistance. • DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof Julia Roberson Absher vs. Clifton Charles Richardson, patemity, child suppon. reimburse for past public as­ sistance. • Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Kammy SueMiMer vs. Jmcs Douglas Wilson. Datemitv. child support. ^bavieSocialServicJsUliklw!fuf- patemity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. • Davie Social Services onbehalfof Lesley Delene Scottvs.Gregory Darryl Bohannon,patemity,chiJdsupport,re- imburse for past public assistance. . Davie Social Services on behalf ofShannonJaneeneWilsonvs.Joseph Robert Waloven, paternity, child sup­ port, reimburse for past public assistance. - Da vie Social Services on behalf of Debbie Dianne Stanley vs. Johnny. Bennett Jackson, patemity, child siip< port, reimburse for past public assistance. • Davie Social Serviceson behalfof Wanda Myers Justice vs. Garland Femando Parker, patemity, child sup-' port, reimburse for past public assistance. j • Davie Social Services onbehalfof PamelaChristineJordan vs.Carl David Jordan, child support. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Deer Runs Into Car AdcerranimothesideofaChevrolet on Sain RoadOct.3l. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jeffrey Todd Free­ man, 22, of Route 9, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Chevrolet nonh when a deer ran into the side ofhis car. Pfapu<e Leads To Accident RoscMary Lackeyvs.CarltonMcKay. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Fred Edward Redman Jr., 23, of Route 9. Mocksville, charged Oct. 30 wifti failure to comply with court or­ der. Trial date: Dec. 2. - David Lee Wilson, 27, of 105 Creekside Drive, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 29 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: Dec. 2. • Trcnt C. Smith III, 22, of Route 1, Advance.charged Oct. 29 with assault on a female. Trial 'date: Dec. 2. • Timothy Mark Dodson, 32, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Oct. 29 with unauthorized use of o convey­ ance. Trial date: Dec. 2. • Charles Gilbert Dalton, 40, of 249 HemlockSt.,Mocksvillc,chargedOct. 29 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 19. • Brandon Melvin Parker, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Oct. 28 with assault and communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 2. • Theodore Adams, 34. of Moorcsville, charged Oct. 28 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 2. •Jerry Neal Hanness,4l,ofWin* ston-Salem, charged Oct. 26 with fail­ ure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 28. •Jay BrianMurphy.35,ofLaquinta Drive. Advance, charged Oct. 26 with failure to appear in court. • Anthony Quinn Strickland, 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Oct. 25 whh two counts of probation violation and with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Dec. 2. • William Martin Serfass, 29, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 54, Mocksville, chargedOct.3lwithdisorderlyconduc oficer.Trialdate: Nov. 18. An argument between two men on Halloween led to a truck striking a utility building and lamp post on Sheffield Road. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Edgar Lee Trivette Jr., 16, of Route 5, Mocksville, was drivingal979Chcvrolcttruckatl2:15 &m. when he was forced to stop his vehicle in tiie road. Dennis Proffitt of Roule 8, MocksviUe, who was in an- othervehicie. forcedTrivcueoutofhis truck before the vehicle was placed in park. Tri vette's truck rolled off the right ahoulderofthcroadandtravelcdacross a private lawn, striking a lamp post and storage building. Damage to the property, belonging to Bob Short ofRoute 8, Mocksville, was estimated at $2,000, to Trivette*s truck* $300. Car Strikes Gua*irail A motorist lost control of her truck onN.C.BQt Oct. 29 and svucka guard­ rail. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Lynna Hoa Hanes, 16,ofRoute6,Mocksville,wasdriving a 1992 Chevrolet when she lost control on a nun-stickeneu ruud iUld sUdddl into a guardrail. Damage to the truck was $ 1,200. Hanes was charged with a safety belt violation. Car Rear-Ended An Advance motorist was injured when her car was struck in the rear on U.S. 158 near Redtand Road Oct. 26. According to a report by Trooper C.DJones, Kathy Johnson Collier, 34, of Route 2, Advance, was driving a 1989 Nissan and slowing to make a left tum.A1991 Chevrolet tiuck driven by Roy Genuy Richardson, 46, ofRoute 4, Advance, struck Collier in the rear. Continued On Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 -.7 ^ % * t t * V * j t*4 y _ ^ M P * " » i w ^ * ■' 1 " *■• # . i, jr . * * ' * - "** • V * ^ T O S ? W ith guard dogs w atching federal a nd io cal agenls search lhe Circle o l Friends c u ll 69-acre co m pound soulh o f M ocksville on W ednesday aftem oon, Oct. 27. H w n *'q."*i kV^ & m m ~ ~ ^ \r M w . * - ^ '-~L ^ A - ^ x t K > ^ y a O fficers w alk from R!verdale R oad onto cult property, looking for leader and 3 others. - Photos by Robln Fergusson Police Raid CuK Compound; None Of Fugitives Found C'ooleem ee O fficer M ike B rady w alks from m ain house to guard shack during search. Federal officials, aidec! by local police, mu!cd property owned byacult last weck. Thcy were looking George Jurc* sck.lcadcroftheCirclcofFricndscult, and three of his top followers. Thcy found houses,trailers and outbuildings filled with fumhurc, pa­ pers and other personal belongings. Thcy found a goat and a couple of donkeys. S heriff's Deputy John Coley (left) gets ready as the officers prepare to search shed on the Circle o f Friends property. Only one person, who said he was the caretaker, was on the cult property, which sits on both sides of Riverda!e Road off U.S. 601 soulh of Mocks- vi!le. The 12 IRS and U.S. Marshals agents, and a score of Davie sheriffs officers, Cooleemee police and a N.C. Highway Patrolman didn't know what to expect when they raided lhe prop­ erty .shortly after noon on Wednesday. Oct. 27. Dogs were tied to trecs around the homes, and barked as officers went lhrough each building, cutting locks and knocking in doors. One house. accordingtooneofofficers,w-aspacUd from fioortoceiling with fumiiureand other household goods. Truck trailers, parked side by side next to one of the house, were filled with boxes of papcre and what ap­ peared to be other personal belong- • ings. Constroction-typc trailers all had telephones, and papers had credit card numbers on them as if some type of telemarketing operation had been tak­ ing place. The caretaker told off cers he hadn't seen Jurcsek in three years. In one closet, officers found a bag containing sheets with "George’s bed c!othes" written on the bag. Jurcsek was indicted by a federal grandjury on Sept. 27 for bank, mail and wire fraud. Also indicted were four of his top followers: Debra Dobkowski. Elizabeth Ruckert, Stephanie Sarris and Susan Paul. " Only Dobkowski is in custody. She turned herself in and pled guilty to all charges. Jurcsek and theoiherthree women, all believed to be his top aides, haven't been sevn sinvc the indictmcnt. Tbe search warrant the IRS officers had last week included lheirnames as fugitives fromjustice. Jurcsek was on house arrest in New Jersey from a previous conviction fora college student loan scam. He is 75 years old and believed to be in failing heaflh. Most of the new charges stemmed from loans fraudulently obtained for vehicles, and a scam for selling a por­ tion of thc 60 plus acres the cult owns- insouthem Davie underthe name Fam­ ily Farmers Foundation. v Jurcsekpromiseshca1th,wealihand wisdom to his followers. A native of Hungary, he claims to have known Einstein and to have studied under Indian gurus. Now,thecultisbelievedtobebased in the Stamford, Conn. area. It was based in Davie County for a while in the early and mid-80s after leaving New Jersey. Since moving here, cult, mcmbershavesoldinsurance,cosmet* ics and operated a boo(h at a flea ntar-. ket. H i g h w a y P a t r o l F i r e s Continued From Page 6 Richardson was charged with fail- ureto reduce speed. '-Collier was taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to hcr car was csti- mated at $500, to Richardson's car, 52,800. Wreck On Kuln-Sllck Road Aslick,wet roadandcxccssive speed contributed to an accident on U.S. 64 Oct. 30. According to a report by Trooper LD. Chappell, John Franklin Leach Jr./24, of Route 8, Mocksville, was drivingal986Chcvroletwhenhedrove offthe right edge of the road and skid­ ded out of control down an embank­ ment. The car came to rest against u group ofsmall trecs. :• U*acfi said he was forced ofthc road fcy an unknown vehicle. :■> He was charged with exceeding a snfy spced. Three Mailboxes Damaged Three mailboxes in thc Route 5, Mocksville, area were damaged by an unidentified motorist. According to a report by Trooper LD. Chanpell. a vehicle traveling east Sclf was chaged with failure to re­ duce speed. Joncs was taken to Rowan Memo­ rial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, Damage to Joncs's car was esti- run off the right edge of the road and slruck three mailboxes Oct. 30. The vehicle then left the scene. Damage to the mailboxes belong­ ing to Walter Holt, Katherine Wood and Mike Falls was $50. Charges are pending. CarStruck In Rear A Mocksville motorist struck an- othercarintherearonU.S.60IOct.27. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Carolyn Donine Self, 23, of Mocksville was driving a 1989 Honda north and failed to see a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Janeti McCain Jones, 50, ofMocksvil!e, turning right. Self strock Jones in the rcar. matednt $JUO, to belt s cur,>t,50u." Deer Killed on U.S.601 A deer nm into U.S. 601 and was killed Oct. 26. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Mary Francis Sappcnfield, 64,ofRoute 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Ford whcn the deer r.rn intothe road. Damage to the car wasestimated at $1,500. Vihicle Dumuges Fence, Cuble Box An unidentified vehicle strock a fence and telephone box on Wagner Road Oct. 25, According to a report by Trooper David R, McCoy, a motorist )ost con­ trol and drove off the left shoulder of the road and struck the fence and box before coming to rest in a field. Damage to the fence, belonging to Blackwelder Dairy Farm, and thecable box, belonging loYadkin Valley Tele­ phone, was less than $500. Wreck lh Cunuruuluii Zuue— Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Oct. 25: Mocksville, 9:33 p.m., hcaterbox fire at QSTon BethclChurch Road. Oct. 26: Smith Grove, 4:52 p.m., auto accident at U.S. 158 and Redland Oct.29:JerusalemandCooleemee, 2:12 p.m., woods fire off Gladstone Road; Advance, 5:16 p.m., grass fire on Comatzcr Road. Oct. 30: Smith Grove, 2:45 p.m.; tree down on power line on U.S. 158. Ocl.3l:SmithGrove,Advanccand Mocksville, 9:49 p.m., smell of gas at A China Grove motorist struck a dumptmck in a road construction zone on U.S. 601 Oct. 25. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Harry Ue Harpcr, 29, of China Gnve was driving a 1978 Ford truckthrougltaconsuuctionzonewhen hcstruckadumptrockdrivenbyRicXcy Lee Caudill, 28,ofHamptonville. GiudilJ, who was working in the construction zone, was attempting to tum right into a private drive. Harper was charged with failure to reduce speed. . Damage to Harper's car was esti­ mated at $2,500, to Caudill's dump truck,$100. 8:24 p.m., chimney fire in Crcckwood. Oct. 27: Smith Grove, 4:38 p.m., fire alarm at West Forsyth YMCA. Oct. 28: Fork, 3:49 p.m., cquip- 'ment on fire at landfill; Smith Grove and Comatzer-Dulm, 8:54 p.m., pro­ pane smell on Howardtown Road. 11:04 p.m., auto accident on Yadkin Valley Road; Advance and Smith Grove, 3:30 a.m., building. fire '"at HillsdaleVetClmic;Cenlcr, l0:45a.m.,-: auto accident at Hunting Creek; Smith; Grove. Advance and Mocksville, 1:44 a.m., Bermuda Village fire alarm. ; NASCAR, Barbecue At Jerusalem Saturday Barbecue and Nascnr-there will be plenty of both whcn Jerusalem Fire Department holds a fund raiscr begin- ningat I0a.m. Saturday. , Barbecuedbccfandchickenwillbe sold until supplies arc sold out. The day will feature a Nascar fla­ vor. with GeoffBodine*s show car and Donnie Allison legends car both oh display. There will be lotsofNascarsouvc- nirs and memorabilia, and tickets will be sold for a Davcy Allisonjacket tlutl will be given away. 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Tliurs<luy, Nov. 4 ,1V93 C iv it a n C lu b C it e s N a y to r The Mocksville Civiian Clubcel- ebrated "Jack Naylor Appnvi;ilion ' Night" on Mon­ day, Oct. 25. ■ Thc meeting was catlcd to or* dcr by President ’ Montc Taylor • and announce* ‘ 'mcntswcrcmadc ’ by Ken Curtiss. Members of the ' Naylor family were special guests. ' Naylor was honored with a poem •Written by Louise Stmud. He was "roasted’* by fellow club members ■ David Hcafner. Karen Smith and David Joyner. On beha!f of the Club, ' he was presented a plaque for his yearsof dedicated servicc and a stand* ingovation. Navlor is a charter member of the Naylor 2 D a v i e V o l u n t e e r s G e t S t a t e H o n o r Jo C heek and Lynn V og!er w ilh G ov, Jam es B. Hunt. Governor James 13. Hunt Jr. pre­ sented his unnua) Awards for Out* standing Volunteer Service for ihe centnil region rccenily. 185 awards were given toresidems from 33coun- ties, before a crowd at Memorial Au* ditorium in Raieigh. JoChcekand Lynn VoglerofDavie County were among reward recipi* TheChamberChoirofW.O. Enloe High School in Raleigh, directed by Joel Adams, provided entertainment duHnglheccrcmony.ChristicBarbce, Director of the Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, assisted lbc governor with thc awards presentation. "It is my privilege to honor you as individual citizens who, through out­ standing volunleer scrvlce, have shown us the irue spirit of our state," the governor said. "1 am moved;by what you arc uble to accomplish! and lhelivesyoutouch." "• The Governor's Awards for Vol­ unteer Service were first awarded by Governor Hunt in 1979. Thcy seek to honor ihose citizens who havc given outstanding service to iheir commu­ nities on a volunteer basis. Mocksville Civitan Club anu n;is • served as treasurer for 12 years. He • has been active in district and area Civitan functions and an officerin the Mocksville club since iis incorpora­ tion. . j ' A native of Davie County, he is a '■ member of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville and sings in the choir. Thc Mocksville Civitan Club is a serviceorganizationdedicatedtohelp* ing others. Alzheimer's Vigil ToBeAtHospital Former Gov. Terry Sanford and Margarei Rose Sanford will serve as thc honorary chairmen for Candle- lightVigils forAlzheimer's Families, an event which will be held simulta­ neously in 24 North Carolina cities at 7 p.m. on the evening of Nov. 4. The announcement was made by ihe four North Carolina Chapters of the Alzheimer’s Association which have joined to organizeihe event. The Piedmont Triad Chapter has scheduled five Vigil sites which are Greensboro, High Point, Winston* . Salem,Reidsvil(eandMocksville.The Mocksville vigil will be held at Davie County Hospital. Diane Balcom,chairperson forthe Vigil organizing committee, com* mented, "The Candlelight Vigils for Alzheimer's Families willdemonsirate state wide support for issues which affect dementia patients in particular and older adults in general. Jhrqugh the awareness generated by thisevent, more families facing this disease will leam about the many services avail­ able from the Chapters.™ She continued, "In addition, this year's Vigils will focus on long term , care as an essential component of any health reform plan and the economic benefit of home-based care so neces* .sary for families dealing with Alzheimer's Disease." There are an estimated 110,000 Alzheimer’s patients in North Caro­ lina and approximately 22,000 in the 4 Piedmont Triad region. The goals of _ the Vigils are to honor those patients and their families, and to develop a , greater awareness of the need for ad- .vocacy on their behalf. • CHILDREN • PORTRAITS ♦ WEDDINGS • SPORTS • ENGAGEMENTS • REUNIONS 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 E > O B I N A U T U M N F E S T I V I II m / i i S tt***rvC e l* ^ 2 ^§& V IV A P A P E It TOWELSw sq. rr. m>i.iPRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1993 rass CQNTROt. MIMSTRYs “REMEMBEM T0 SHARE”m1- L B . B A G . J U S T 2 5 You can help focd hungry people in our eommunily, Look for spceial displays at checkouts in all Forsyth County Food Fair stores. 100rt of Your gift SAVE 30c ON WESTERN ANJOU P E A R S $goes lo Crisis Control!L E T T U C E B™ B ■> L T H . B ( ) T T L K 9 7 SAVE 7fle ON NABISCO COOKIES1 O R E O REFRESHING nAWAlUN U N C H 64 OZ. BOT.46 OZ. CAN SAVE $1.96 ON I Phi;s.: LEAN ( l lSlNE M A C A R O N I dvliclM!* Lcnn Cui*inu product*!Alt nr« now p<'cinU5* |iHet-<J !.V I I I , 1 ;)■ i) <M,> ( M i . jij; '1 ' - i \ (;;j5 )u; & C H K K S K a ( ) Z . P K ( i . 4 F lA V O R IC H 2 8,5 OZ. PKGS. WE 8138 OX 2 PKGSJ LEANL A Z E D H I C K E N SEMtON FUV4RlCH ASS0R1N P O P AVE 30e 0N FLAWMCHUTTERMILK HALF CAU CTN. DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI'MSK ltKC01(l), Thursday, Nov. 4 ,1993ffr Three Davie Women Attend National Girl Scouting Convention _Dee Senchak, Marcia Nelson, Eva,Anderson al convention. Tlirce Davit* County women al- tended the Nalional Council Session/ 46th Convention of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) licld in Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 22-25. As volunteer dJlcgatcs front Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Marcia Nelson of Advance and Eva Andersonand Dolores "Dvv"Sench.ik of Mocksville attended the confer* cncc wiili 2.00() other adult and Se- niorGir) Seoul delegates fmm iiroimd llie country to give direction to thc Girl Scout movement for thc nexi lluce years. All three agreed tlint the highlight of the convention was thc kcynotc spenker,AtlomcyGenenilJ<invtReno. "She told us to invest in our chil­ dren, to creaie partnerships between purenls, communiiy leaders and teach­ ers, especially teachers, because they neeU to be given time to teach," said Marcia Nelson. Uva Andcrson rccn!!cd Ms. Reno's statement: "We need to reach lnto every nook and cranny to reclaim America,childbychild,adultbyadult, family by family." I lerchu!lcngc to us and to all adults, said Dolores Senchak, is "to leam to listen to the children of Amcrica with Thc three women arc long-term volunteers in Girl Scouting. Nelson is the scrvicc unit manager O F 1 S A V I N G S ! U !l Arri.Ejui<:E NUTRITIOUS JUICE A \ 1 / / /_ J l P R T C B S G O O D T H R U TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1993. n $ N ^ lN i h & w s y?.co ON ! lO N H f . ! 'S . S . S i m S S A V E $ 1.0 0 O N O S C A R M A Y E R M E A T r , m i l P l W I E N E R S> l > vJll.VU . f A .J(JST 1 - L B . P K G . J U S T lNEW STORE HQURS O P E N S U N D A Y S J 9 A,M, ‘TIL 9 P.M, I (except Lewisville Corners, opi*n Sundays VI Noon) SttT $100 OS Ecoso>n' Cl'BE HEtt 5A' ® S1.00 ON WHOLEE : ^ r E < ^ » i ^ ' ; . $ ^ 9 9 BtONOTi.lHO>MSUC[D |GOOKED HAM $ 0 9 9 'M 0 N D A Y T H R U |S A T U R D A Y 8 A.M, ‘TIL 10 P.M, |A11 Locations! S A V E 7 0 c O N F O O D F A IR H O M E T O W N S L IC E D B A C O N 1 - L B . P K G . J U S T m ii>OiNi'UODm llOMitOWN 1101’ Oil )llLti rOitK *m w W 3h $ a V e s iv $ 0 2 9 ^ , ! . L F L A V O R S |B re a k fa s t Q u b |ISA\T $1.00 ON BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS ™ $Q69| In tlie ... l>i*ll l.nvntloiiR l>t*|| |.orulloii< • W>*Uvt>ml Vll1.iRf _ _. . ,, . C"jpinm<m*e(Hil Tn«n Shnpplng tentrr , j||ckory frrr Cr««*l«tf • N«’'\ MaiKvi riAfiT ■ M tlllili Uah<KffnM*<HI<* MiwkeiHk • Snuth ll*wthnriif R«t. Amwi<o'i #1 fcand ofChitken T i s j H u ^ D A . “A ” G R AD E for Davic Countyand is nlsoacodhcil trainer, a member of the nominating committee, and director of Camp SevenSpringsDayCamp.Sheserved as a troop leader for 11 years, i/cr grandmotherwasinstnimcntalinstan- ingGirl Scouts in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where Marcia had her introduction to the program as a girl. Anderson has been an active mem­ ber of Girl Scouts in !he Cooleemcc area since her own daughters werc small. She serves as troop organi;cr nndleaderofCadetteTroop 171 and SeniorTroopl71, > Dolores Senchak has been a mem- bcroftheboardofdirectorsofTarheel Triad Girl Scout Council since com­ ing to North Carolina three years aeo. and also serves on the Fund Develop­ ment Committee, She is thc former presidentof the Girl Scout Counci^of Greater Philadelphia. ,, In the business meeting, the del­ egates voted to maintain the written Girl Scout Promise unchanged andto allow flexibility in the spoken Prom­ ise, allowing individual members;lo substitute wording appropriate to their own-spiritual .M ip<s fnr fhe word "God" if they choose to do so. . , 'God'Staysln, ButMayBe Substituted , A vote by approximately 2000deI- egates to the National Council §es- sion/46th Convention of Gir| Scouts of the U.S.A. (GSUSA) kept theword "God" in the Girl Scout Promise and allowed individual members to sub­ stitute wording appropriate to their own spiritual beliefs for the word “God" if they choose to do so. * ‘ While the beIiefin a spiritual prin­ ciple is fundamental to Girl Scouting, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. recognizes that some religious groups, such'jas Buddhists and Hindus, as welt as cul­ tural groups such as American Indi­ ans, believe in a motivating spiritual force, but use wordsotherthan "God" to express that spiritual force. Today's vote allows individualsto substitute a word or words for the word “Godwin the Giri Scout Promise if they so choose. z Delegates agreed toallow this flex­ ibility because it will facilitate GSUSA's commitment to serving the increasingly diverse religious, cul- tura!,racia!.andethnicpopulationsof theUnitedStates. The Girl Scout Promise reads: On my honor, I ivi7/ try: To sene God and my country,- To help people at all times. And to live by the Cirl Scout Law. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., a pri­ vate, voluntary organization, mates no attempt to define or interpret'the word "God" in the Girl Scout Prom­ ise. "We believe that each memSer mustestablishforherselflhenatureof her belief, and we recognize that reli­ gious instruction is lhe responsibility of parents and religious leaders,” said B, LaRae Oro!lian, Girl Scout Na­ tional President. . 1 “ In the GirI Scouts' 81 -year history, there have been six versions of the Gir! Scout Promise. Changes are net made without in-depth study and ex­ tensive deliberation. As the socieft changes, however, it is sometim4s necessary for Gtrl Scouts io reflect those changes in the Promise. ( T ) ()W N KRS! A re Y o u E a rn in g a |% * Interest Rate Guaranlccd For One Year? "7tU Alinuul m i ui Bimi Luadsl" Guaranteed Return of PrindpuV. Multiple Income Features? Call AW For More Information SHAW AND ASSOCIATES Insurance Services P. 0. Box 665 • Mocksville. NC 2702j (of1ice) 704>634*2203 (home) 704^92*5197 Golden Rulc Insurance Company, Rate^ "A+** (Superior) by A.M. Be$t and *AA-" (Excellent) by Standard and Poor*i These nHngs imiicalc financial iircngttj and $lablliiy.♦Thlt uinuity lncluJes a 11 fim > ev bonut, IQ - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl’IllS li RECOIU), Tlm isiliiy, Nov. 4 ,1'J93 ^ 5 ^ S $ > ^ $ 5 5 S i^:u u -a fi A Ckti»t#to» Wwk C o m Tw W I N A 2 7 ” Z e n i t h T V a n d o t h e r p r i z e s R U L E S Contest begins Wednesday, November 3. Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you like to improve your chances of winning. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a six week contest, with six weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 15. #WIM A 4 M M i % l X X 9 Z E N I T H 2 7 ” D I A G O N A L S Y S T E M 3 R E M O T E C O N T R O L C O L O R T . V . • M T S S tiTvo • R e ccivcr/M o n ito r • N ew C h ro im ic o lu r C o ntrast P ictu re Tul>u fo r exceptional co ntra st and c o lo r fid e lity • N ew vu n g u iird C liussis w ith Coml> F ilte r • Spncc C om m and SC3850 T V /V C R Rem ote C o n tro l • A u to C lm n n cl Search • O n-Screen M e n u D isplays • 178 C hannel C u p a h ility in clu d in g 122 cahle clum nels • I)ig ita lA u d io Processing • P arental C o n tro l • A dvanced C o lo r S entry • V ideo F ille r • T ra d itio n a l S tyle. T ra d itio n a l C h e rry co lo r fin ish *Cable sy.urni utty. Check ui/hyourc<tl>k com|Hinyforc0tu|Hitilriliiy. Regwfot WeeMy At The FcBwg Mte%ckmtta B i t s o f B r a s s C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n y C l e m m o n s T r a d e r s C o b b l e r S h o p D a v i e C o . E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d D a v i e J e w e l e r s D o n ’ s J e w e l e r s - C l e m m o n s H a i r c u t s , E t c . K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y J i m ’ s F r u i t ‘ n S t u f f M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e M o c k T i r e S e a f o r d P h o t o g r a p h y S i m m e r & S i t z m a n C h i r o p r a c t i c F o s t e r ’ s J e w e l e r s F u r c h e s M o t o r s G r e c i a n H o u s e I I : G u n t e r ’ s I I F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . S i s t e r s l l o t M o c k s v i l l e S w e a t e r s & T h i n g s C - W a l - M a r t * W e s t e r n A u t o - L e w i s v i l l e * B e n F r a n k l i n DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 - 1] C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G i v e a w a y ! SHOP EARLY f o r t h e B e s t S e le c t io n > V o f > T o m C la r k ® G N O M E S f o r C h r is t m a s Gifts & Office Supplies 121 North Main Street <V , Mocksville, NG L iV Phone: 634-3416 ■RegteterToWin | W V i ' r 'I ANew GRAND P R IZE ! ■ w e I $ £ \ . 1 "' ' 2 7 " C o lo r F lo o r M o d e l E X 6 , I - 5i-; .r'::i''v'.'---'-''..' -M.US-VI^nwwLocalMerduntoAndReglKerForWeeUyPrlz6il BltsOfBraie Foster's Jewelers GrecianHousell Gunter's,Too Slmmer 1 Sttzmin Chiropractic' Furches Motors Seaford Photo Caudell Lumber Co.. DODGE R A M Your Dodge Dealer announces thc one truck that will certainly change the way you think of trucks forcvcr. Il's called the Dodge Ram. A powerful specimcn designed for thc 21“ Century and beyond. We Invlle You To See Our New Dodge Trucks Today... — - - - Jo h n n y H en drix, P a m e la N un n, B ru ce F reem an & D ea n M le n Sales S taJf FURCHESMOTORSCO. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5948 V , ; T=, .& L O R U S : i' l''-r TL.,- ,V f C iLOCKS A m e r ic a n C la s s ic s f r o m L o r u s . J ? & i \ ~ r . , ' i ' ' ^ i s A jJ p o s t e r s A $efoelers America's Best Loved Chaiacter Lorus Quartz Accuracy Boaublulty Styled Batteries Included GUNTER’S, TOO 981 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5554 Specializing In Fresh Meat G'v cOl1 ^ 6 % ? , W eek ly S p ecials. S ir lo in S te a k $ 3 5 9 / « T - B o n e s $ 4 , 9 / i lb . F R E S H O Y S T E R S ! CHIROPRACTIC F O R B E T T E R H E A L T H Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. — ■■ - - — — — CHinOPRACTOnS - WRISTAND HAND PROBLEMS If you feel a weakness, numbness, or pain in your hand and wrist, ihc problem may be carpal tunnel syndrome. This is caused by pressure on a nerve as it goes through a tunnel in the wrist. Thc tunnel is made up of several small bones and ligaments that form a groove. Thc nerve that passes through the groove is vulnerable to injury, especially when the wrist is bent back forcefully. This can happen when you fall with your hands outstretched to brace yourself • or whcn you hit a sw inging door wit)> the wrist bent backwards. Sometimes ic results form thc kind of physical exertion thai's normal in your daily activities. A carpcntcr, for example, can develop thc syndrome from heavy hammering. So can a mechanic who pulls forcefully on a wrench. So can a housewife who scrubs thc floor by leaning on one hand with the wrist bent backward. Whatever the cause, treatment is available to relieve thc pressure and return your wrist and hands to their normal condition •• free of weakness and pain. * * * * * ln (he interest of better health from lhe office of: F i m m e R j i n m f l n n*Oil>Q>MOTIO 201'A Depot St. • Mocksville. NC 27018 704434-9355 (WELL) 173 Jonestwn Ad. • W<iston-Satem. NC 27104 919766-7227 \ \ \ I / / / tM<MHOUM f o r a h o m e c o o k e d B r e a k fa s t f r o m 6;00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. • Monday - Saturday ?I a S . L u n c h a n d D in n e r s e rv e d Tl:5ti a.m. - 9:00 p.m. *-Monday^Sahsrdey- 766-8444 60Q0 Market Square Court Clemmons, NC 27012 Near the K-Mart C O U P O N ;H $$i& eM >U i' M a g tfcto ooupM mwlth you when you buy one enitme or : breakf*et Item, get second , 7 , ? I ;.;>, (equal or to ew w ^ y4'iky;J^M _ .,;:^^;= ,:;O T ,iy 2 'F H M :E ^ - i * H W l ' i U * * ^ ‘^ £ £ ± 2PSiUti£Ri.—1w S * * * * * * - w L l r,/i/ t/vw//vi//////s C H R IS T M A S 7 t^ r ^ M ' :L. 't f - " ^ v " SKAlOKI) PH()T()(iRAPHY 1 1 l “ (II I S(|II.IM MmUnll. \< • ' 11i 1 u u H i> s ttuM iH ss 1 ^ ti4 1 v > : :n m i l(, Sid, ,,1 NMvnbn*t(4^NnwC«nttn SEW lS0V? CioodNeighbor. GoodAcMca. W u. Ft. Steel Wheelbarrow SERVlSTAR. ^6Wpm*t*' T/* 24-Tooth Ughtnlng s iF T ^ S Saw & . __7*; Blade m 7 “ 8*Quik-Pik Organizer *35y/<y 12" !ndoor/ Outdoor Thermometer'V *ijF ^ > • Deer or i'lV ' v > \l Cardinal : M : c 8 8 sewflSnw.39 .Gai. Lawn^Leal Bags *MwOaw^l wawSnw. Acrylk Latex Caulkwitti Slllcone 8 9 « AND BUILDING SUPPLIES \ f J ieaShMkStrwt M0ck1vllle S E flw S nw 704-634-2167 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TliursUny, Nov.4,1993 C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G i v e a w a y ! All Sewlng Notions: Thread Zippers Needles Patches Etc. 10% off A ll P e t S u p p lie s : Collars • Leashes Toys 10%off Dfl*'LEetgeL. F o r Y o u r C o n ve n ie n ce W e N o w C a rry : FLAV-O-RICH BOST W E E K L Y M IL K B R E A D TRADINQPOST Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro St. 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Mocksville. NC • :*$i S U a 3 i & *;-i> — i .^ ,M " ^ u . Si^SStjiF^^W^ i^lp;<V 'J^'iR ? w ■' ■ ■ . ( ) M B W J M $ $ g S " ^ v S c *., '.Vi/., r.: " ^ I H S P;?.,■'-,! -■ >* •: ^ . _ . ,V ;r - / "-:• " ; : : T N - A 2 T Z e n ith T V a n d o th e r p riz e s ; RULES - CoaMbe^Vkdtoi»di^NoTeoher3.Aeyow«ne»ttE«eiiinnBydmeiuyixi-: Uke to hnprm >xer thtoctt of *isntot E*th 90ctwta| raatb*nt »Ul heve tntiy ... btvii to tf» Mare. Ocw ntm viQ t» *hxtol from e*ch wn uch *«k for' weetiy; . " Uore prim. htees wfll r*rf ftocn uare lo wwt. AU dw eeea to tie beeiD he ~'7dte«rfanmficdrtftcr U* *teHy *uMFh ufccttd. So eaw aehwefc » taprove .' yeufcheemofwtiiaiB|tbepwdpiw.V*FWdpriw>tilb#wbetnlfromtheBvw • ,of Ar wwtiy wfawvTbii b e its weekeontt*. wkh ib vetU efwtek^ wtnom. ,-. i. DnwtotferdvpudprieewfflbchcUDectfnbtrlS.'.v. ,' ..'-:,"' \ ["■ ‘ r : V : :\.'-\:;..v •,; -PUJ9- ;.,.:. ': . / ...\'f’ V M I TheseLecalMerc*Mtt And Re*M er ForW M U yPH ntl Mockevllfo Fumtture Sweaters lThlngs Western Auto-Lewlsvllie Enterprise Record Foster-Rauch Drug CtommbnsTraders Mock The ■ Don'sJewelers T IR E S D ayton Thorobred Steel * J B J V 1SS 60Al3 t6S SCHl) tM 80fll3 1»i B0R13 »37« 1B57$R14 l917$Hl* MSf5At4 L J1S 75Al$142») M 750-5 t4500 • Miieago guataniee ptan. • Strono sleel 6eMed, polye$ler body radial conslruclion. e Aggressive nb tread M&S raied • Wide tread grooves. • Fu» depth $ipe$ • TM uHf rd &vt^*xi o> yy trt w * ti w ertw tiff Vd wu $*• S»« fer i w r*5rr4w cn trt uVf rd »w3 w»p H eH 1« tv 1 xcY ci r« V^*3 *vt-t, MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 962 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC V !!k V !l. A R E A L B A R G A IN . aiUeathef. cru>! $10,200 1959 FcrO BrcncO auiCmaiiC. air. $ 6 ,9 9 5 t986 BMW 735«. aiUeatht>f. crmso. e>ua dean t9S9 jjQu-ir .<J6 eiVa ciean. 63 000 m..es $ 1 5 f 5 0 0 *998 FcfO Econoune F350. van Aiin t4.r«tD0« Qitsvi Juiomaic. 0,,,JC'M" $7,500 »983 Jeop Cftorokce 4 *npei jti>o oouci<Mn b soced $5,995 t987 Ct.evy Silverado p>ckup. pOAerviinao*S po*ei ooor ioc*s. cruise iong ca3. e*ira snarp$5,500 1984 Cnevroiei 223. automatic, air 70.000 mics. e>ira clean $3,250 1973 Chcvr3tet Blazer K5. V6 engine. automaiiC. air $2,995 i980 Datsun picVuo. neadhner. custom Aneeis. ertra snarp $1,850 t985 Ford Stjpercaj wilh Rcddmg tooi coi. auiomaic. V-8 cngme. eiira nice work iruck $5,500 CLEMMONS TRADERS 'We Trade ForA nything' 2629 Lewnville-Oemmons Road. Clemmons 919*766-5426 Hours: Monaay.Friday 8 a.m.*7 p.m.: Saturday. 9 a.m.*3 p.m. YOUR CHOICE ,JC'| 'A CARAT* T.W. x\ ^ '; zjv / A f V d* ^ V EnU/ged To Show DetaJ $2 2 9W ^ J X >.Q V ^ y ^ ,> .'. ^ ^ .A ^ Z , v ^ = * ' & y ^ - . ' > - < V - V M P J X :... < P W A ?w jy ^sv^* lnerrdible Value! . V ^ * < J Reuuliful Diamonds •Tcuj v> rDiamond , ^ V z*V V W "^' C y - A v set in 14 Karul Gold 2 W i $ P b w $ e m ty ‘Your Complete Jeweler' New Towne Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-8505 S A T E L L IT E S A L E 10Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish M O V IE S N E W S S P O R T S With a satellite you watch what you want to watch - not what the cable company wants to sell you! Price includes Descrambler Comes with Remote Only *1,995 95 Completely Installed • Come By Today For A FREE Demonstration C o m e B y A n d R e g is te r F o r A Z e n ith T .V . Also Register For A Zenith AM/FM Radio. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. D ow ntow n M ocksville. NC (704 )6 3 4-5 8 1 2 (7 04 )6 3 4-2 2 5 0 T h e P e r f e c t C h r is t m a s G i f t - T h a t C o m e s A l l Y e a r ! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Y e a r — $ 1 8 .0 0 In s id e N .C . $ 2 2 .5 0 O u ts id e N .C . Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVie COUNTY E N T G R P R V B # E C O R D n o r t l i c r n 1 s 1 cs' Compare prices at... m w fe M 200 WifcetixMu Streel AtorksvtiW.NC fl34«M4 M4-1IS1 * . V , WESTERN AUTO ^ f ^ f T h e A m ^u p p ^o m p a n ^^^^^^ '?m* ;;«:■■■ C o m p u te r W heel A lig n m e n t $ 3 4 # 8 S i | i | 8 8 THRUST ANQLE 1-yr. 12,000 TOTAL 4-WHEEL 1*yr. 12,000 mile warranty ml'0 warranty Ad|usl camber, caaler, toe lo ipeclllcatlon. Lt. trucka 1 vana extra. Rear ehlms extra, If required. F R E E A L IG N M E N T C H E C K ! Shocks, Struts, Tires, BrakeJobs, OU Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • 421 Clemmons Exit • Lewisville, NC 766-9109 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Nov. 4,1993 -1? C h r i s t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G i v e a w a y ! • Bow ties for vvomen. Id* .i lmii tiv li>r ,mx m H $ 3 ^-? ri g i '- ' j H A D t IN A M t KIC A fflerrp C6ri<tma< wt?:x? The C o b b le r Shop, In c. Squire Boone Plozo • Mocksville • 704-634-4162 I Z E N IT H 2 7 " D IA G O N A L S Y S T E M 3 \ 'R E M O T E C O N T R O L C O W R j i V :' 10*-fcme Mew' D M ^> 'f , :j,v.? inCftMHH(C^^MMtatT:',IC aM i rtM wh > WctolAwHoriwiMiag;: :>MTaSttRO '•..'•;■..;.'.' ,' . ', • *K*frtrflfawftor . 't -" «New CbraueaiorC<mlraitf .v. ? Fktvrttthe fcrtceeptkoal .,::"e o tim < ^ro to rfU ftify r'''*N *y r*u p *rd CfcetHs wUb t*umb ;'/«^fW«r';: • ''- •'•'■ ’ *•• •• Sp*tt Co* Rund SC3*50~~VtjyCH BtctstaCoffiml___. ^AutoOMe*IStenb • '. wk '.',; ,' :V>V;iuiutfci| :fV..V d [i-i { ':'i'j''; *f 'V.•hw etiC w tfel • A*naetd Cefcr Swh7 ’•'$-!)"j- •VUtaPfttr 'i*v ';> .:.;^;.'.> , •TrwUUoMiSt)W.mdMM«t ' f,v ' Chm7 aekir fieUk ""■ f- r -* ^f,^*' VMow*iwy rM n lr*rA ,;.f.', .-;■•-• .;, . _•/.* ,. .p U J 8 .v :-fa ;,;^ rV !^ ' ,yUM ih ew U>cal Wmhan(e *nd * e g h to F w ,W e ^ P * e s !.^ v,.; Ben FranWln . ,.Cobbler Shop ■ J|m*eFrult N’ Stuff Davle Jew*ltr* Haircuts, Etc. SlatW sjl'1 Ketchle Creek Bakery , Wat-Mart ,, The Very Finest In Diamonds & Gold S u rp ris e h e r w ith a g ifl o f fin e je w e lry lliis C lifisD n a sr a m < , y,DIAMOND <MfCOLO GALLERY “Trust & Value Since 1960” Next to Wal-Mart Mocksvi1lo, NC 634*3747 Christmas layaway ' All Charge Cards Accepted * Expert Repair Work !:■.'1 x; \ :,i! V iik v n v B e n F ra n k lin WS£“ y o u r C r e a tiv e O u t f e t 634‘5844 ^ T ^ O Men’s, Udles & Kid’s Irregular Sweatshirts Kids' s3 47 each • Men’s & Ladies' ® 3 " each [m i 6S^7Ul ,J (SS*LK?USLStlC| f«C».M:*COLOK>1 . . . . l'JD.V-"e> ^ s j t^=-' Accent* 2*oz. Acrylic Craft Palnt Spanish Moss or Floral Foam 4'OZ. Spanish Moss3.«*1 T H E Y ,L L <7 § A T lT UPl We offcr a witlc selection of gourmet gift baskets for every occasion. di^Sister’s II cfAiccksvllle Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Road (704) 634-1782 A r t C r a f t S t u d io N o v e m b e r 16&17 Come In or Call TODAY For Your Appointment. i r t # Professional H atrC are For The W hole Fam ily WWow Oak8 Shopping Cenler • Mocksville (704) 634-73252*4-ln. Foam ^ ^ V .8 0 ^ ^ i^ i3 8 8 h r r -| K E T G H I E G R E E K B A K E R Y W e 'r e b a k in g fre s h d a ily u s in g t h e fin e s t in g r e d ie n ts a v a ila b le . C A K E S • C O O K IE S • PIES C H O C O L A T E S • B R E A D S ^ f f l & A u t u m n C o o k -o u t S p e c ia ls fetmafc ©pwi QJouuu- Frlday, November l9th Saturday, November 20th B rin k m a n ® S m o k e r G r illWas *199 NexMoWol-Mort Hour$:M-Th9:3to Frl. 9:30-8 • Sat. 9-56 3 4 - 9 1 4 7YadklnvWe Rood 2 5 lb . S u n b e a m ® C h a r c o a l B r iq u e t s ! # * E Pne*ig<wdttOffvutf<7 19M Mcckiv>C# NC kxitert tciy WAL*MART YadklnvWe Rd. * Mocksville, NC Open Mon. • 8at. 8am*10pm: 8un. 1 l*6pm (704)634-1266 n $ f 5 mUcs north of MockiviUc, NC Qu&t Before \WKam R. QnSc llrc C^x.) OPEN 7 DAYS N<oiv ■ Sat ftim»9pm Sunday Noon • 6pr» B a n a n a s < ,i b r T u V . 7>^;.y;We'Hey<v;V'":: W . G . . W h it e C t iiin t ir y H a m s •"NtwCfop- P in to :B e a n s ;vv***0J^*i Ini. ' *-'' '% • P e c a n s & M ix e d N u ts v Thc Pound.'' <^ Hwr Hunter Special '■ ; (WKilc Supply Lascs), 14 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORI), Thursiliiy, Nov, 4,1993 i^B iiS i$ h S SSBmtefii ^f/^*7£?tjv- '■ >’‘^V;;^i»\>i'‘ .•• ; .; vp | f i : : - . g , 1 Si^9> U Jerusalem firefighter Pete Ludwick, Chief Wayne Williams and President Joel Honeycutt with a portion of equipment bought with state grant. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Fire Departments Receive State Grants Two more volunteer fire depart­ ments in Davie County have received grants from the N.C. Department of Insurance. . Jerusalem and Fork departments received checks !ast week from Dick Bames, special assistant to N.C. Insur­ ance Commissioner Jim Long. State Sen. Betsy Cochrane helped with the presentations. Jerusalem received S9,997.34, which was used for equipment for a new truck, expected to arrive in De­ cember. Fork received S1.984.13. The grants match dollar for dollar monies raised by the departments for necessary equipment. "These grants allow fire depart­ ments to devote less time to fund rais­ ing. and more to training," said Long, also the state fire marshal. "The ser­ vices these groups provide are critical totheircommunities and I am pleased to be able to assist theirefforts." William R. Davie and Center de- partmentshada!readyrvceivedchecks. 1990 Infinity 045 Fulty loaded, phone & CO included, 41K, Must see! NADA Book 523,995 SALE PRICE 523,595 1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle Fulty Loaded, Leather. 1 owner. Immacu1ale. S5,99S 1991 Sundance Auto, AC.towmiles, super clean $5,988 1987 Mercedes 300 E Like new, leather. AT, power everything, mint cond. SALE PRlC~nlC E $18,995 1991 Ford E*plorer XLT Must see. Extra dean. 23K.loaded NADABook$17,600 SALE PRtCE$16,595 1987 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si 5 spd. pwr st. brakes, windows, side vlew mirror, crulse,pwr sunroof. AM'KM cass w/equalizer $7,968 1991 Chevy S-10 4.3, air,runs great! $7,988 1985 S-10Blazer 53,4951990 Toyota4x4 Super Nice! Superintendent Changes A Few Assignments For Davie Teachers By Lauru Wllllums-Trncy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie school’s Superintendent Bill Stecd has backed down on plans lo mmsfersixjuniorhighteachersinprcpa- ration for next year’s middle school program. The teacher; received letters last week informing lhcm that they would remain at the schools where scvcml have taught for more than a decade. Steed saiU lhat in the final analysis, the most important issue was that the teachers needed to be happy with their school assignments. Steed announced the changes for the 1994-95 school yearearlierthis fall, saying the transfers would place teach­ ers where they would be most effec- The changes werc presented to the board of education and apparently passed the initial exam until several teachers filed cdmpliunts."Tfic boanJ wowc'ij^ifc*#r 1989 Oldsmoblle 98 RegencyAT.AC.AM/FMcass. cruise, tilt, ECNADA BookS9,500------ SALE PRICE$8,995 1992 Maida 626 LX17.000 Actual miles, sunroof, it's hkenew, still_under warrantyl_ 1986Toyota Corolla AT, AC, custom wheels, reardef. Lt. Blue ASTEALAT $2,988 1988 300Z 19MFordTempoLX the extras. Very clean $4,388 1983CadillaeSuper Nke!Verv Clean$10,295 callcdaspcciQlmectingundaskcdSteed lo reconsider the assignments. DuringOclohcr,Steedmetwitheach of the teachers and found lhatthcy were confused about the changes and ner­ vous about rumors that started. Most of the teachers werc passion­ ate about their schools, and Stecd said he didn’t want to ruin that bond. "lfeel good that they feelsostrongly about their communities," he said. The reversed decision means that North Davie teachers Ronda Ely, Kim­ berly Stewurt and Rence Ridenhour will stay at their school, and Georgia Amos, Karen Anderson and Linda Leonard will remain at South Davie. Two other teachers, Patsy Lanier and Belinda Gamer are being switched to schools within the attendance zone of their former assignments. Amos, a 7th grade Algebra and sci­ ence teacher at South Davie, thanked ^heboard_at.its Monday meeting-for- changing its decision. Shesaid that staying at South Davie, where she has taught since the schooi opened 14 years ago, would enable her to continue lo work on projects she started and to continue to coach boys and girls tennis. Amos would not have been able to coach lennis at North Davie because the school has no courts. ; Several teachers who attended the board's meeting a month ago said they feared lhat the transfer would nega­ tively affect their reputations as educa- Amos said shewas nevcrconcemed Out the transfer would bc considered a negative mark against her, but she said she worried about the criteria used to select the teachers. She said she was g|ad the board asked Stecd lo recon­ sider the transfers. ‘ ■ The board is ihe protector of the community ,and it’s their duty to ask - questions." Hearth Department Urges Adults To Get Flu VaccinesAnd Immunizations Many people think of infants and children when they hear someone mention immunizations. But the fact is that adults are 60 times more likely lodie from vaccine- preveniable diseases than children. According to Partnership for Pre­ vention, based in Washington. D.C., pneumococcal infections cause an estimated 40,000deaths and as many as 120,000 hospitalizations each year. In addition, 10,00040,000 excess deaths occur per influenza epidemic. Adults are also susceptible to other infectious diseases such as hepatitis B, tetanus, diphtheria, measles, mumps and rubella, more commonly known as German measles. Dennis Harrington, Davie County's health director, says: "Vaccines arc very safe and effective in preventing disease, and are among the most cost- effective means of protecting the public's health." Adults require vaccines just like children so as to protect them from getiingaseriousinfectiousdiscase,to "boost" the protection that is wearing off from a previous vaccine, or to make up forany vaccines missed dur­ ing childhood. The Davie County Health Depart­ ment along with other immunization providers are encouraging adults to protect themselves from becoming at risk of death and disability from a vaccine-preventable disease. The hca!th department provides adult and children immunizations against pre-; ventabIe diseases such as diphtheria^ tetanus, pertussis, polio, measles* mumps, rubella or german measles at no cost. •; * "The Health Department is now’ encouraging adults, especially those age 65 and older, with chronic condi­ tions such as heart and lung disease, diabetes mellitus, and renal disease to obtain a flu shot," Harrington said. The health department provides- immunizations and the flu vaccine at a cost of $4.50 per shot from 8:30-! ll:30a.m. and l-4:30p.m.,Monday* Friday. * • For more information about adult immunizations, contact Paula Allen; adult health nurse, at 634-5935. ; 1989 Chevy Silverado AT, AO.PW, PPL. AM fM OU>b, cruise, chrome pkg, custom seats, PRICED TO SELL $11,995 1989 Cadiltac S*din DeVille Puiiy iuauuu, iuamur.--------- charcoal, like new NADA Book$11,995 SALE PRICE $11,295 1992Ford RangerXLT5 i>pd, AM/hMiA55,AU, ctuise, camper shell. 18K, Extra Clean NADA B00k$11,995 SALE PRICE 910,995 iee5SusuwClean and Sharp, new tlres $3,295 19MFord EscortAT, AWFM, spt stflpe, great mileage $4,995 Owned & Operaleil by WALKERCHUCK F o rs y th A u to E >rokers, In c. 1795 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 919-723-8901 Dealer # 24004 O n S a le M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 THE OFFICIAL CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE This “limited edition" ornament is the third in a series of annual issues featuring Mocksville landmarks. This year's ornament commemorates the planting of the downtown oaks 60 years ago. Local artist Kcith Holland has dcpiclcd one of thc four trees on the square to celebrate this event. Sale starts Monday, November 8lh at participating downtown merchants, banks, Chamber of Commerce and Town Hall. Only 1500 will be sold. Don't miss your chance to own one of these collector iiems. ORNAMENTS S6°° (Tax included) ___________________________Gift Boxed For Christmas Givine __________________________ Limited edition (350) signed and numbered prints arc also available only at: Happy House Miniatures (closed Wednesdays). PRINTS W (Tax included) ARTIST REMARQUES s25°° ,«***» Print Size U ” x l4 M Proceeds go to tfte Mocksville Main Street Downtown Revitallxation Program through the Mocksville Business Associates, lnc. 6344533§ W j^ S S ^ ^ ^ S S ^ ^ M ^ S ff^ ^ ^ ^ Bt^G/, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 - B1 6 #:* 1 H o m e c o m i n g R u i n e d B y S o u t h R o w a n I R a i d e r s D o n ’ t L o o k L i k e 3 - 6 i T e a m A f t e r B e a t i n g D a v i e i; * j Z / , • *^v^sM *0rS>'W kC * V P i % 2 J M A iw J i / • . A jriti#' Shard Hester (22) finds himself sandwiched in a pile of Davie defenders during South Rowan’s 27-7 win Friday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson By Rom* Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record South Rowan*s football (cam arrived in Mocksvillc Friday night drcsscd in a Hallowccn costume that surprised everyone in War Eaglc Stadium. " The Raiders ca~mc~Jisguiscd~ as a very good football team. After recently breaking a 2l-game Central Piedmont Conference losing strcak, Soulh haunted Davie by recovering five fumbles in a rousing, 27-7 victory. Not only did South (3-6,2-3) hand Davie its fourth loss but it also ruined Homecoming for the War Eagles. Afterward, South coach Larry Deal looked like a kid who just received a big bag of his favorite Hallowccn candy. This win was definitely- swcct. -; “ I can’t explain it,” he said: ofhisteam's performance. “ A; different team came tonight. We; felt if we could get this one and: South Stokes next week, we: could build on next ycar — but; mofc"impo>iantly, n gives us a; .500 rccord. And that*s! something we haven’t done in; alongtim e." .; Davic coach Randall Ward: admitted his tcam was flat, jl “ You win by out-executing; the other guy on both sides of; the football,” he said. “ ThatV, what happened tonight — plus < the turnovers. Give credit tti- South. They took advantage.” , Davie (54. 2-3) will now have to bcat arch-rival Wcsi Forsyth next week in Clenv' Vk*ase See l)avle — I*. 3B Ronnie Gallagher M ocksville W ill Be A Panther Footnote i i\'otcs V Quotcs.... • Mocksville can celebrate right along with Charlotte over its new NFL franchise, especially since it's apparent that Joe Gibbs could become the PUnthers' new coach. ; fn Charlotte Ohsenvr $tories over the past week, Gibbs has been the frontrunner, the $verwhelming favorite by!the organization. He says he wants the job. « And the newspaper 0iade surc to list in each Glhbs dnd every story that Gibbs' hometown is Mocksville. • Just think, every time a story is written about Gibbs and the Panthers, it will likely include our town. We*ll be an important Pan­ ther footnote. ; Hmmm, wonder if that will be good enough for the sports editor to get a perma­ nent scat licence in thc press box7 An employee at this newspaper, Ray Tut- terow had enough money to purchase a per­ manent scat licence. The right to buy a seat cost him something like 5600 — which brings up a good question. > How much is thc publisher paying this guy? : Davic foolball coach Randall Ward was n-mimlniLEtiihy ltviLlv'rt h<- pninp fnr lik sixth win of lhc season Friday at Wcst Forsyth. .' VSevenUi," he said. Ward was referring lo Davie’s 9-6 win over Wes( Rowan in lhe Endowment Game. He has to remind many of us about it because vcry few have takcn it seriously. .How can you count a game that doesn't rccognizc lhe points and stats? lf this newspaper can’l count Jared Eurc's 89 rushing yards or Jonathan Vaughtcrs'- 87 yards or those nine points, it isn't counting --. I’li'U.H.' See Gallagher — P. .1B Eric Bracken scored a touchdown against South Rowan In a 26-12 jayvee win. — Photo by James Barringer JayveesCan Win CPC Title Thursday At West Forsyth By Ronnie Gullught-r Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc varsity football tcam at Davie High School wil/ bc p/aying for pride Fridiy night at West Forsyth. The jayvee teain will be playing for much more on Thursday at War Eaglc Stadium. Davie (8-1, 4 -l) will face West Forsyth (9-0,5-0) in a game that will decide thc Central Piedmont Con* ferencc jayvec champion­ ship. Gamctime is 6 p.m. Davie assured thc showdown with its neighbors l>om across the Yadkin River by whipping South Rowan, 26-12 last week. If West is going to win the title, it will have to stop David Dayc, Davie*s latest 1,000-yard rusher. Hc ran for 187 yards on I9 carries against the Raiders, giving him 1,034 for the season. Overcoming Size St>ul)i'.sjayvee size practically dwarfed the War Eagles. "That's the biggest jayvcc tcam I've evcr seen," said assistant coach Jerry Walser. Soulh controlled the ball in the first quarter. A 56-yard run gave thc Raiders a 6-0 lead. "We only ran six plays in thc first quarter," said coach Randall Ward. "It was not a vcry good siart for us." Daye, who was sick, showed no signs of let­ ting up, liowever.Hc scored on a four-yard run l)iiyc 9, 8 and four to set it up. The big pluy of the drive was a 39-yard pass from Andy Ward toJason Harbour, which took thc ball to thc 28. Dayc and Daniel Brewer did the rest. On the ensuing kickoff, Zach Stokes knockcd the bull loose utid Damien Lewis made u diving rccovcry on the Soutlt 27. "That was a great effort," said Walscr. Dayc went right up thc gtit for thc go-ahcad score with 2:25 remiuning bctbre halftime, mak­ ing it 12-6, Davic. Ou the llrsl play of the fourth quarter, Daye raced 53 yards lor a touchdown. Josh Nail ran thc conversion uixl Davic bcgan' pulling away, Please See Ju>vees — P. 3B I t ’ s T i m e F o r H o o p s Injuries Greet Girls Coach By Ronnie GallayKer Davie County Enterprise-Record Angic Slabach and her Davie County girls basketball team limped into thc 1993-94 season Monday with the school's first practice. Slabach, who is taking a !cave of absence from teaching aftcrthebirth ofher first child, wasn't comfortable with thc walking wounded. Four players misscd practice with injuries, in­ cluding two starters. « “ This is the first ycar I've had any kind of in-* juricslikcthis,” said the sixth-ycarcoach. “ It’s not the way you like to start." Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger, both returning starters froni a 20-7 team, were on the- sidelines. Gentry is recuperating from ar: : throscopic knee surgery while Umberger is nurr- sing a badly-sprained ankle. i ; Gentry is on cmtchcs and Umberger is wear-:, ingasoftcast. ;.. Amanda Sigmon is also coming off knee{ surgery while Elizabeth Grcenc hasn't becri: released by doctors to practice after hcr ankle in-'. jury.Botharejuniors. ;* “ I expect Shannon to be out at least two* weeks,'* said Slabach. “ She hurt it pfoying soc-*. ccr (Sunday). She might gct thc cast off this*. Please Set* Injuries — p. 3li.* Steele Eases| Into New Pos| By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterpris&Record I; Thcrc ivcrc new faces on ttie court aiid a new. coachovcrsccingthepracticc. ' ; But new Davic High ;< School boys basketball coach Darrell Stcclc said nothing really had changed at all. ■‘1 know about all the boys," he said. " I wasn't nervous. Thc nervousness will come whcn it’s lime to cut." Steele troves to thc high school, replacing Charles Crenshaw, who resigned last ycar after an 8-17 season. Hc has several years Please See Steele — P. 3 |i Sletle ,|t2. l)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsthiy, N«v. 4,1993 S C O R E B O A R D Football COmULMDWWT M w i w i r n M Rt,notit 6 0 10' 0 0 2» 19 MourtlMK* » 0 I 3 0 365 95wtil fwi^h 3 3 5 4 0 lff fS0«><« COw"ir 3 3 e* « 0 lfO 159S<Mtf> Ao-in 3 3 9 t* 0 lW 373N 0<>Mhon 1 5 5 5 0 169 >95SouihStcni 0 5 0 9 0 M 399tpr*tnxCT m*tm 3 t*T** N<tN LAST fttOAT n#rt fwt|tR 33, South 510»»* • kk*xM two* 31, North 0a<H4wn t South ffg*in 3f. Oi»i» Count? f____ $egth Stn>M »t Soyth Rmn ••iTflWl «t Muirfit t*t*yD**« Cow*r »' *•* »o>«»’h H0*mwUT 2-A/l*A W t W t 1 ff f*Sl..mrti:*l 1 0 f 7 0 336 101» *.»*tj«w i r J* o ;j< itefe^oiJ*l l 7 6 « 0 19> 179N W.>HI7*IQ 1 4 % 0 103 30*U1 Z> II 41 J 0 I 7 0 364 965woC 11*1 7 I 4 » 0 Wl 151UV$v^(l *H 7 2 t 0 69 719h Slo***H »lQ 1 0 9 0 39 Ml3 A ti*ws ie<et* 3 ptt 7efl l*rtM 1A l»*m« rK9tTt J tujctl tmrVm _ USt f>*10AT_____________$ii»r*rt JJ, w*tt ft.ill lJSvi t>we- lS Nvtr. y.->#i 0W.'uM »0 1« ti<i Svi 17 ln-tM%" 14 So>tnM-'k(|6 MlH6iOU __ ^_____A*l' A'**< It (itt Wl 5>>> CtrVW II Sll-m»v«« l<'Mhft **M*> $I9*#I Ue<y>t »'*> it S<-t" A'%M S. Rowan, 27-7 Fir>t lXivvm Yards Rushing Yard* Passing ’ l*untvAvg. ' t-"umhles Lnst Yard* Penalized l)C 10 2:727 .1-9-00-0 5 M SR15225593-8-12-26 I105 S. R<m1u1 7 7 7 6- 271). Cumn> 0 7 0 0 - 7 SR — llcMcT, 3 run (Billings kick) )M Qrr.. 3:14. l)rlu*: 4 plays, 17 yards. Kvy I’lat: /aM>n Shell caught a .shon l)avic punt, fumbled and Josli tiood- man rccovcrai im the {)jvie 17. l)C — Cuthrcll. 44 run (Lewis kick) 2nd Qir.. 3:46. |)rUc: 5 plays. 46 yards. Kvy Vtay: /wh Warii intercepted a pass to give Davie gi*xl field position. Cuthrull scorcd on a «rcond and 24 situation. SR — Sides. 1 run lHillings kicki 2ndQ tr..:ll. l)rhu: 9 plays. 61 yarU$. Kt*y Play: Quarterback Kcvin Sides hit Andrew lX*a! on a 44-yanl puss play, taking the ball to the DaVic 16. SU — Hester. 4 run (Billings kick) 3 rd Qtr.. 8:03 . Driu*: 6 plays. 36 yards. Kvy l'lu>: A* pass interference call on third-and-12 gavc Si>uili a first down on the Davie 21. SR — Cline. 2 run (kick failed) 4th Qtr., 2:38. Drive: 3 pJays, 16 yards. Kcy Play: Chucky Cline ran seven yards to die 4. Two plays latcr. he scored. lwlMdual Stuibtlo RUSIIlN(? — Duvic County: Cuthrcll. 18-170 ; Eure. 8-44; Wilson, 2-18; Vaughters. W ; Cor* natzer. 2-(-)3. South Rowan: Hester. 27-144; Cline. 13 -65; Uwis, 1-7; Kotish. 1-5; Sides. 4*3. PASSING - Davie County: Cor- nat/er. 3 -9-0 for 27 yards. South Rowan: Sides. 3-8-1 for 59 yards. RKCK!VlNG - Davie County: Armstrong, 2-15 ; Wilson, 1-12. South Ruw-an: Parker. 2-f5; Deal. 144. HOW TW TOT 10 fU O 3 6 6o-e p«|« beW t«* Up>t^M 31 t«4 tV tW><J* <0*110 N» I N tk#h#m ?1 »5 C#^#i b#it *w 10 (. ttM 79 776 nt>no<n od «ct pnt C<Hn wew e<t to Nprth#ll*F" 14 11 » kefW>d C« MM ><ww4 Co 10 t • ^MS|M«4 Sfn| e« » lmw lM<W> * I 10 I n»o w%l to Ho 9 0*n* 3» 33 1 fl#'tf%^'i h»i« s* <w*,wfl )i oJ H |*> (VM-t 4vlfw1 Mft l"~*| 5 I O 1 lfrt*>0 hoi1 SA 6 Ho^*o>d 10 69 'f0ll t iH i w< tkr' t#i' S* t^ H fl^ * 4 \ 0 4 H'|i P«« hn' t*lt ^<t Ci*w^t 1) n 6 HM<e'd*ittdSo Jt<t*vo 10 69'MH f $<Vh Pe<t 6»it No 10 lVM 70 1)n *w.rv t*lt *xh< flo6f'ton 60 t9 He.eo»t#rt C'if" Cw>wt 40 7110 tV*i w lo he 1 leuhPo#t 30 13 } C'MmWI'*t'*f'WMI)'1 3 *tdf"Cm <otMdSo ll*»C»rm lOf3 l«r»CWWf*«t So )l|Wfiii' lf)f4 »,W MI| H *ihr>ttf" 44 145 M Cu"*--^t' h#et w *!»•'<» 1) I6 Mo»M^ b#it C^fV** 'S n f wi"#« Co #» »ct v*t* u.#i no'W"K t»n S#fSi'0*r'* 711* H>t'lmovt<>*t*Mrt |iMnwJJ|t |fl w Covnf*jt ««< ie **•!#»-» |#tA^ i Ho*^*t eeit *i« J Cfl<#f<w-oo t* 1<3 Sw Ol'Vee t**t >Wt Sfnic* 36 |41 s ld|(^b k>ii to se 1 B"*"i'*r 1« 144 Mj,n, v* ii **sri «■) '*‘r5 U*#woco k*v to No 6 H- eetN» )f 146 fioM*M,i-* h»»i i,fT Cru* 'f tS t J L#gn*f-, d"1 ^>t »»»s Hrt*l<w* bOlt *w 5 l**r->MXI JI 149 I UuH|.w*'i iM«l‘"i-ff*,'« «i-'10 UtvH A.S h**l t»*t W^ 11 17 Volleyt5ail COED VOLLEYBALL W L Acc Hardware 6 0 Sidc Out 5 2 Super Luners 4 2 Webb Heating 3 2 Clark’s 3 2 Thc Tannery 2 3 Liberty 2 4 Thomson's I 5 Killer Loops 0 6 Hl(h Scheeb s7*n puYorrs CUM 4-A WMl — W*r t'**> 0 rtHi le*tfih 15 13.3 15. 17 15 1H5. 153 (iil-gi4|nu«<Mid ChipoiH>*|V |"kiel — M.<we d#' C>l*t 15 4. 15 9. cuu yk Vmt-5*OMWOwrll*d C*^'I'C*M> n,l 156 |M) 15 10 tft*l — *whwo 0 G>e^s*o Crr*> |5 11 17 15 15« 15 10 lw>*i ^ s»<»| Me%#-ii^ a»» i^two 15 1. 15 9 159 ___ ^ Oiu"i-> ____WW-Uooi|fr^d lp-&.*hl50 15 4 (•W — t<vWv| d W#vw rw *fd 15 |W»I — Mo<vf1i'H 9f' loirtb/l 14 1615 I. 15 9 15 7_____ ____ CUM l-A WMI ~ l'*"d W^r*t lA 14 15 II B |eii — 5e*fwn 1 Cwn«»>ifT l5 7 fwii ~ i>i'Wo ^' l*« 15 6 15 6 Soccer Fkil round KhwluW to be com- p^ted by W^niidif, Hcood round b| UturtUr e*d round by Nov. 16, 8#mmnali we KboduUd for Nov. 19 wdttMt»»flndefflboheWNev. M^ttwhomo^VwltMmrtprt> 00AUttV0, a w«9t Myftrt Perk (10-4) II Chepd HA. lodBy, 7; 6 flow6n(11-24)e1 OBoi0 Peqe (i 14-7]. lofty, t, PiOrd$*c* |12 6-2) tl Duihsm Jord«n, today, 7; ffewtom(i8>2)stW . F w y m liM -l) OfMl.Tlbd(17.2-3kt ForiyttillM -l) •IS U *kiinbm g(IM 2). VW. 7;Otiro 0iiT5ley(lH-?) |1 A|hb'ook.todiy, 7; W F»i^ho»M l Tii*y lt Wilivfls (t4-5 2 t.k M#cetwWfl II W #fW r#0 F r id a y ’s O p p o n e n t: West Forsyth Nickname: Tltans. School Location: Clemmons. Game Site: West Forsyth Stadium. Records: Davle, SA overall, 2<3 In the CPC; Wes( Forsylh, 5-4 overall, 3-2 In lhe CPC. Last Year’s Outcome: West Forsyth defeated Davle, Last Year's Records: Davie iinishea b-b o' 4-3 In the CPC; West Forsyth, 9-3 overall and 7K) In the CPC.Last Week: South Rowan defeated Davie, 27-7; West Forsyth defeated South Stokes 33^>. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward (36-46 in seven . years); South Rowan: Russell Stone (88-63-3 In 15 years).* Players To Watch: Davie: RB Hamilton Cuthrell, FB Jared Eure, DB Josh Ward, LB Michael Agr!llo. West . Fqrsyth: QB Brian Mayers, RB Decarlos West, WR Brad Bovender, DB Rico Porter'. Overvtew: Stone Is 23-9 In three years after taking over for Denny Zelfers....West had its strlng of five con­ secutive conference championships broken this year when.it lost to Reynolds and Mount Tabor....Decarlos West already has a1,0ti0-yard season.... V o lle y b a ll T e a m F inishes 1 8 -5 The Davle County girls volleyball team finished its season in second place in the Central Piedmont Conference with a final record of 18-5. Team members are (Front row, lrom left): Shan­ non Allen, Judy Ellis, Katie Desch, Amy Mason,Tiacie Sechrest and Amanda Slgmon. (Second row): Coach Sherrie Myers, Tracy Robbins, Janls Barney, Shannon Umberger, Maria Newsome, Laura Moyer, Jonette Wllllard and manager Mike Spillman. Lakey Is New Jayvee Girls Coach Aftcr a lwo-ycar hiatus, Davic County High School*s Ladilin Lakey is a*lurning to the basket­ ball court. named week to suc- Shcrne Davie sjayvee ball coach. Lakey coacheu 1989*90 Lukcy 1990-91. He led the War Eagles to one championship. Oavic has won alJ but one jayvee championship sincc entering 4-A, including last year's all-(ime best of 19-1. Lakey, a former college basket­ ball player, got back into coaching during the fall, taking over the jayvee volleyball team. Mycrs gavc up the post to con­ centrate on her assistant athletic director’s duties. 9th Grudtf Schedule While other high schools make their lrcshnttn try out with 10 th graUcrs for the high school jayvee basketball team. South Davic and North Daviejunior highs decided to find a schedu(e for their ninth graders. “ It gives more kids a chance to p)ay,'* said Charles Crenshaw, South's utWetic director. “ We can have lOor J2at Northand here." It looked like a difficult chore to find enough teams to ntakc a bonafide schedule. Five of the teams the freshmen played last season ~- Ledford. North David­ son, Central Davidson, Parkland and North Forsyth — discontinued their frcshman programs. So Crenshaw called and cal!cd and called. He finally came up with a 14-game schedule for each Davic school. Nonh and Soutii will play each other, as well as Reynolds. Greensboro Smith, East Forsyth, West Davidson, South Rowan and Lexington. Chris Callison will coach the freshmen team at North Davic. Last year, he coached the 7-8 grade boys team there. South's long-time ninth grade coach Clyde Studeveni has been in the hospital for surgery but is ten­ tatively set to coach the Tigers once again. Steullng Signs You've k*ard of players stealing signs in baseball? North Davie seventh grade coach Mike Dinkins about stealintt North Rowyn's play-calling. “ The yuys running the chains were telling us what their coach was calling," he said. lflhe Cavaliers were preparing for a sweep right, n chain gang member would tug on his right car lobe and vice-versa for a sweep left. “ Some parents came out of the stands near the end smd told the coach he thought we were stealing his calls," Dinkins said. Ofcoursc, it didn't mean much. North Rowan, the undefealed seventh grade champion, won 42-20. Ruining Thu Svusiin Even with South Rowan's 27-7 win Friday night. Davie County Notebook still holds the series lead, 8-6. Hut it seems like when Larry Deal's Raiders do beat the War Eagles, it really hurts a potential­ ly successful season: ' • ln 1983, Deal's first year at Soulh, Davie made the Division II playoffs witli a 64 record. But win number sewn never came as Soulh won. 9-0. The Raiders went on to win the Division II titlc. • ln 1987, Davic, which at one time, was 3-0 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference, faced South in the season's ninth ganw. The War Eagles had to win in onJer to keep its playoff hopes alive. It lost in overtime 21-20 when Stan Blair missed an extra point — his first miss of the season. • This year was supposed to be a breakthrough season as well. Davie had a chance fora 7-3 record with wins in its last two games. But instead. South won Friday. Missing Those Llncbuckcrs South has run into trouble this season with several close losses. Deal said losing his starling linebackers was the key. '*We've played since the third gamc without both starting linebackers," he said. "I thought we could've taken it over the hump had we had both kids healthy. We've bcen fighting an uphill bat­ tle. Tonight, wc had one of thcm back and it madc a big difference." Soph Quarterbacks Neil Comaizer is not the only sophomore quarterback in the Cen­ tral PiednK>nt Conference this ln fact, twice, Davie has played in games where both signal-callers were in the tenth grade. So far, Davie is 0-2 against sophomores. Reynoldshad Bennie Grif!in in a 14-13 winoverlhc War Eagles. On Friday nigltt, South had Kevin Sides leading the way in a Raider victory. Volle>bull Chumps Four state champions were crowned in volleyball last week at Chapel Hill with eastern and westcm tcaiiK splitting the four title matches: 4-A: Raleigh Millbrook beat Shelby Crest, 154, 15-9, 15-6. 3-A: Smoky Mountain beat Asheboro, 15-7, 15-9, 15*9. 2-A: Moorcsville beat Louisburg, 14-16, 15-7, 15-9, 15-2. I-A: Swunsboro beat Elkin, 15*6, 15-6, 16-14. CI>C: Smikcbll The Central Piedtiwnt Con­ ference could be the iixist power­ ful volleyball conference in the state, that is. ifWest Forsyth could ever get into the state finals. Last wcvk marked the sixth straight season West has lost in the Western N.C. Finals, one match away from Chapel Hill. , Against Shelby.Crest, West lost the first gtune but rallied for two straight victories. In game four, West led 15-14 and had serve. But Crest came back to win 17-15 and lhen rolled to a 15-3 win in game 5. West finished 19-2. Reynolds and Davie lied for second. M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Rodney Crotts Sporl: Football. Position: Offensive line. Family: Father Dan, Mother Renee, 8rolhers Josh and Alex, Sisters, Erin and Rhonda. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: U-Stop-ln-Grill. Favorite Foods: Corn beef hash, chicken and dumplings, livermush. Favorite Drlnks: Nehi, Shasta. Favorite TV Shows: Webster, Good Times. Favorite Movies: Short Stud, Up In Smoke. Favorite Radio Stations: 93-MIX, FOX-99.7, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Oak Ridge Boys, Sexual Chocolate. Favorite Athletes: Anthony “Jelly" Smilh, Joe Mon­ tana, Paul Molitor. Favorite Sports Teams: Concord softball team, Carolina Panthers. Greatest Sports Moment: Scoring a touchdown in lit­ tle league football. Why I Play Sports At Davle County: I don't have a ride to any other school. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Tiddly-winks. Future Goals: To graduate from high school. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: I would buy whatever I could until my money ran out. In Ciisu Ymi Mlsxcd lt When fomier Davie atlilelc and South Davic Junior High principal Phil Dcadmon wcn( to Tarboro as principal, hc raved ahout the ex­ citing football. Dcadmon, now at Wilson Hunt. would have loved his former school's gaiie with Hertford Coun­ ty Friday. Tarboro won the contest between two ranked, 3-A teams. 70-69, set­ ting a state record for nx>sl points in one game by two clubs. Davie Youth League Championship Games Moved To Saturday Rain pobtponed Chanyionship Saturday in the Davie Youtfi Foot­ ball League la.sl week and theJeague has rescheduled it for this Saturday.~ ttLimi.| j i i i.i..p p .;^i, h,H.,..',.f L<vii>nc<>ffici;i)ssaidthe final day would probably be played at Davie High. Saturday will begin with two consolation games. At 10 a.m.;. Pinebrtx>k and Mocksville will play in a (liird grade game. At 11:30. ' Mocksvillc and Codecmce will play a 5-6 grade contest. Thc championship ganics begin at 1 p.m. with Cookcmce and William R. Davie playing the 34 grade title game. At 2:30 p.m., undefeated Shady Grove will face once-beaten* Pinchrook, • 1 ' A sehedukd league all-star game Ls still tentatively planned. It was scheduled for this wcek buVhas been moved to Nov. 13. The all-star game would pit players front Shady Grove, Pinchrook- and William R. Davie (tiho feeds North Davic Junior High) against p)ayers from Mocksvil)caml Ctxtlcenw (who feed South Davic Junior High).The reason for the all-star game is to allow players to play with ' each other before they reueh the junior highs. The league is hoping junior high couches visit the field and talk to the players. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 4,1993 -1)3 Davie <tiimthmvd from V. llt '*Oions io assure itselfof a winning -$eason. *;-*Thm's going to lv our state tp1ayoifgame,” Wartl sml. ” 1 inkl •the kids that. U\s thc last game J'i>r 2thc seniors aiul it can sel lhe tone *tor ticxtyair. It's;treui h))porl;>M ?game.'* :Sllshtkvs ltoghi iL The misUikes began on Davie's Jfirst possession. On f<xirth down, ■punter Malt Sain coukln't handle *the snap. He picked thchall offtlic •ground Jim) kicked il righl in the •Stomach of Jason Shell at the Davie *36. Sltcll (uiubk'<l luit tc:unmutc tJosh Goiulnian tell on the hall at Ithe Davie 17. Three plays later, ‘Shard Hester scored i1tc first of his ‘Xw'o touchdowns and South quiek- *ly. led. 7-0. V '*We had a lot of things go our ■wuy.” Deal said. “ I thought we •were on top of our game tbr a change/' But Deal knew Davie was a dangerous ieam with speed and the War Eagles proved it early in the second perkxl by ilriviny inside the South-10. A penalty set them hack and instead ol" trying a go-ahead Held goal. Ward went for it on fourtlvand-l3. “ I chose to go tor it for the sim­ ple reason tfiat 1 thought we vould make it." Ward said. “ And 1 had confidence in our defense.’* Neil Comat/er hit a leaping Deryl Wil*m with a pass ~ hut *l2-and-a-half yards were not enough, turning the Kill over. ""We mksed it hy a loot.” Ward • sighed, Josh Ward got it right back for Davie, intercepting Siuth quarter­ back KevinSides. I;heplay.s later. Hamilton Oithrell burM righl up thc gut <m a scvoml-imd-24 play. He ontracixi the defense on a 44-yard scamper to knot the score at 7 with 3:40 remaining in the half. "Weealk*d draw hut a talent like that, if he breaks it. he's going,*' Deal said. Stw!h'.s ifclcitNe iillonvd Cuihrell a l7()*yard night as he went over the l.()OI)-yaril mark for the season. But it was a hcnd*and*not bfwifc v)T<m. Cutbre)) would nnl score again, despite several long “ You better bend a lot or he’ll break you quick,” Deal said. “ He’s got that breakaway talent. He's one of the premier backs.” Tiiklny Control Hut it was Sowh, itot Davie, that look eonlni! of the game afler CuthreH*s score. The long run didn't hreak the Raiders' spirit. “ Inthepast." Dealxtid. “ we’ve rolled over. Not tottight.” On its next possession. South turned to the pass. Sides hit An­ drew Deal, who made a good tnove to elude Deryl Wilson. FIe was finally brought ilown on the War Hagle 16 after a 44*yard gain. **Tlwt was the hackbreaker.'* Deal said. “ The pass to Andrew. 1 was real proud olV Hester and Clmcky Cline ran the fr.'tM to thc one whctv. wiih J J seconds leit. Sides dove over on fourth down to give South a 14-7 lead at hallUme. Ward th<xight .'ulju>fmvit/s utiJ u Homecoming atmospltere would llre his team up at inteniiission but instead, the War Uag1es fumbled four times in the sea>ml half. Goodman. a f)-3. 238-pound junior, fell o» two nx>re, giving iiiin three for the gaiik?. South’s nmning g;mw did the rest, shocking a Davie defense that has heen gvml against the rush all ' We re.illy respected Davie’s linebackers.” Deal said. “ We were able to get in fn>m ofthem and our hacks did the rest.” Hester and Cline comhined for over 200 yards, 144 bv Hester. Ward praised South s running game, statiiy. “ They run up inside of us as well ns anyone all year l<mg.” Hester’s four-yard touclulown run came in the third period after another Davie mistake. On a third- amM2 situation from the War Eagle 36. Sides threw incomplete. But a pass interferencccall kept the drive alive. Hester immediately scooted 14 yards to get in position for the score and a 21-7 Raider advantage. Cline’s two-yard, fourth quarter touchdown came with under three minutes left and was .set up when Wilson fuiitilcd a South punt.“ It was Chueky's birthday yesterday," Deal said, as his pIajers cc!cbratcd directly behind him. In fact, one Raider was seen doing backflips across the field. O/zic Smith-style.For Davie, it wasn't a festive Homecoming Dance, to say the least. “ 1 really hate it for our seniors.” Ward said. “ They've played so well all year.” Nutes: • Both head coaches had sons playing in the game. • Cuthre1l has now rushed for 1,152 yards C u t h r e ll H its M a g ic M a r k Hamilton Cuihrcll nccdcd 18 yards going inlo Friday night's game wilh South Rowan to reach 1,000 yards rushing. Hc not only hit thc mark — hc shattered it with a l70-yard effort. H )0 'i HAM. STATISTICS Overall Record M ; CPC 2-3 Rushing Vliiyer Hamilton Cuthrcll Jarcd Eure Jonathan Vaughtcrs Dcryl Wilson Tim Brackcn Marnfc Lcwis Eric Shook Ncil Cornat/.cr Passing Att.Cp. Pd.TDInt.Yds. Atl.Yds.Avfi. 154 1,152 7.5 66 435 6.7 47 248'5.1 16 101 6.5 4 52 . 13.0 1 2 2.0 I (-)3 0.0 47 (-)77 0.0 Jarcd Eurc 2,.0 0 0 12: Jonathan Vaughicrs2 0 0 0 12 ; Ncil Cornatzcr 2 0 0 0 12 : Dcryl Wilson 1 0 1 0 7- Tim Brackcn \.0 0 0 6 ; Michocl Agrillo - I 0 0 0 6 : Josh Ward 0 0 0 1 2 : Fumbles Player Ncil Cornatzcr Player Ron Armstrong Josh Ward Dcryl Wilson Hamilton Cuthrell Mark Mason Malt Suin Justin Carter Mikc Williams 77 29 .360 Receiving Kec. Yds. 9 7 5 2 2 2 I 8 485 165 67 124 ■ 48 43 -16- Avg. .18.3 9.7 25.0 24.0 21.5 8:0 14.0 4.0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Player Michael Agrillo Jerome Carter Dcryl Wilson Josh Ward Michael Agrillo Todd Corvin Josh Ward Kylc Duncan Tim Brackcn Matt Sain Mark Mason I 14 1 4 Scoring Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pls. Hamilton Cuthrcll 14 0 0 0 84 Marnic Lewis 1 2 15 0 27 Player JoshWard Dcryl Wilson Ron Armstrong Marnic Lcwis Matt Sain Dwuan Jones Michael Agrillo Interceptions No. 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 No. 4 2 2 1 1 1 I . Tiklil Girvin was cjc-cial t>om thc game in tlic l'ounh period. • Twice I>avic went hick to punt unly to h;ivc holding c;illcd on Jayvees continued fnun l\ lB 20-6. Davie's linal score cume after a defensive takeaway. Clipper Gar­ wood stole the football from the quarterback's arms after a hard rush. He had ahold oftiie shirt hut ended up with the Kill on the Raider 19. Lewis rambled to tlie five and Eric Brackcn scored on a tive->ard run. With five minutes left, the game had ken dvvidal. 26*6. Nuli's: • With a win Thursday. Davie will record its second *M season in the last two years • South scored on a long pass with two minute.s left tonarmw thv score to the final margin. • Harbour had a ga>d day cat­ ching the football — on offense and ; defense. He had two ctfches for 72 yards and abo intercepted a pass. ; • The 72 yards was a season high * passing total for Ward. 1 • Brewer finished with 36 yards. .* Davie had 272 yanls on the ! ground. * • James Clement is no longer * with the team. Gallagher South Rowan, giving the War Eagles a first down. “ Those were the only two things we did wrong,” siid Deal. Injuries Clipper Ganvood pulls lhe ball away from the South Rowan quarterback. His recovery set up a score.— Photo by James Barringer continued From V. lB ,the win. either. Pure and sim­ ple, it was a glorified scrim- niagc and nothing: else. ....... The North Carolina High School Athletic Association is thc one at fault. It never made up its mind whether to count the game or not. saying a school could if it wanted — but it dtdn’t have to. That’s another way of saying, if you lose, you don’t have to count it and if you win, count it, which is very unstable. Use an asterisk, the association said. But anytime you use an : asterisk, that's pretty much say­ ing it isn't completely richt? There's a crimp in there sonrcwhcrc. But Ward stands strong. “ I don't know what other people think of the endowment game but it counts in our hearts,” he said. Finally, last week, the NCHSAA made a decision and it isn't one that Ward will like. An Associated Press story reported that all endowment gamds will count — beginning with winter sports. ', In the last llve games, North ; Carolina State has outscored its ; opponents in thc fourth quarter, : 71-15. Sowids like a ieam a 1. football fan could fall in love with, huh? Shawn Bradley, all 7-6 of him, is attempting to play in thc " NBA with only-one ><ar of-col- - lege experience and a two-ycar layoff lrom his Mormon Mis­ sion. What is his chance of succeeding? Call it Morman Mission Impossible. You 'rt' Not Cimiui Jielieve 77i/.v But.... Boston Celtics officials arc saying that because the team has a need for big tttcn, that UNC benchwarmer Matt Wenstrom will probably make the team when the season opens Friday. 3iily in A iiu iu.---------- Ah, America. What a country. A belated Happy Halloween to athletes Davie Casper, Chuck Howley, Jay Howcll and Boo Harvey. Duke's junior center Cherokee ltirks grew a goatee over the summer. Think Mike Krzy/ewski will let him have it when Duke plays its first game on TV? NOT! Stranjte liut True luiolbtill Story: Tlve NFL l1iux! LA Ram cornerback Steve Israel Sl,5(K) for wcarinu his socks too low. Vic "Did You Know?*' Dept... Davie County resident David Bean is an assistant coach with thc Davidson County Ban­ dits, a semipro football team that is ranked 16th in the nation.The team plays its game at Ledford Middle Sclwol but rumors have had the Bandits ac­ tually looking at a site in Davie County for next season. Stay tuned. Boy, evcrvbody wants to get in on the World Series. Did you liear that tiie Weather Channel wanted to cover thc rain delay during the fifth game? The Phillies reminded me that some of last year’s players on the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team could have fit nicely on lb;j| tej)m, Campy and Denver Walker, Corbin Russell and Dennis Kuykendall were the perfect “ wild things." Bubba Coleman played with the same style and flair of Lenny Dykstra. Aitd just to match John Kruk’s stomach, we had R.J. Speaks. And wouldn't the feisty Dale ljames he a perfect nunager for the Phillies? Leon Spinks said he is off drugs and is going to law • West Forsyth hasn't lost U) Davie since 1987. the last time tlie War Etiglta finished with a winiJ- ing record (64). school. 1 say he's lying through his tooth. Ha-ha-ha*ha-ha*ha-ha-ha! More Rmors: Anodier rumor has Richard Childress looking to buy land in Davie County to build a racetrack. But that is a runtor. No ottc will confirm it. The best thing about Michael Jordan retiring? He can play in next year’s Crosby Celebrity GolfTourna- ment at Bermuda Run! Charlotte Hornet Larry Johnson doesn't want his fans to think he's gotten the big head L- •» of his $84 million continued from P. lB week. Elizabeth is walking pretty well. She might practice by next Monday.” That left Slabach looking at 28 prospects, including six seniors and juniors, seven sophomores and nine freshmen. “ Other people will have to step up,” Slabach said. “ They'll get experience they wouldn’t get othertWsc.“ Before, we had to cut several times. With only 28, thc biggest thing is deciding where to put them — on varsity orjayvce.” Will Miss Gentry Slabach needs her playmaking guard Gentry to return to practice quickly. Last season, shc was among thc team leudets in several categories. The two4ime, aM-Central Pied­ mont Conference player has been on crutches since Oct. 22, when she had anhroscopic surgery on her left knee. Gentry said she injured the knee playing in a summer camp and it nas bothered her since. One doc­ tor was against surgery but a se­ cond opinion led Gentry to Hawthorne Surgical Center to have the operation. “ There's torn cartilage and a torn ligament,” Gentry said. “ J had (the operation) becausc it hurt andldidn’tthink I could play 100 percent if I didn’t.” Gentry averaged ninepoints laSt season. She was one of the league!s top passcrs, averaging 5.2 assists per game. She led the War Eagles in steals with 79 and cvcn dramcil 30 three-pointers. She is one of four returning starters. .' Gentry is a highly-recruited point guard but college coaches have ngt wavered because of the knee in­ jury, she said. ; Gentry was a member of the Homecoming Court Friday night and walked without the usc of crut­ches. She said she felt pain and was on crutches again afterthehalftimc ceremonies. "The doctor said i*rn out for u month,” she said. That means Gentry will be ih street clothes when Davie opens its season laterthis month. Last year, shc fractured her index finger and missed the opener. Scrlnmiagts Slabach will send her team into action with scrimmages at Central Davidson Nov. 16 and at Nor­ thwest Cabarrus Nov. 20. Herteam. with foursaners back (including shooting guard Carrie Brown and 6-3 center Maria Newsome), is espected to be CPC favorites this season. ” On paper, it looks like we ought to be great,” Sfobach said. “ But then, I look over there and see all of those gurls sitting. We have to get healthy.” * Steele contract. At the news conference an­ nouncing the deal, Johnson assurred us, “ The S84 millon guy is the same as the Sl.9 million guy.” Is tlu:t supposed to make us poor people who make $83,975,000 less than he does feel better? It doesn't. Aitd finally.... EverybtxIy seems to have a shoe con(mc( nowadays. The Enterprise-Record even has one. Yeah, when we come to work, we luvc to be wearing them. continued from P. lB of coaching successful ninth grade teams at North Davidson Junior High under his belt. He isn’t wor­ rying about a transition period. “ There will be things 1 need to do herc that 1 didn’t doat North,” he said. ” 1 know that. It will bc a kNimmg process for me. “ This league is u n<*ch up. The players arc more inaturc and more developed. But baskctbaN is basket­ ball.” Steele saidhc welconed some out of shape phycrs.*‘I thought they'd be in shape.” - In jjid, " but they wr»ro MirVin^ *tir Wc run them pretty hard. The bot­ tom line is, if you're not playing football, you should be running.” Stccle ran the team through plenty of drills and exercises during tHe first day. Hc said he will probably cut Friday to make room for the football players whojoin the squad next week. • Steele hasn’t decided how many he will keep on the varsity and jayvee teaitK. A total of 17 came out for each team. Hc won’t have lo worry about cutting freshmen sin6c u schedule was worked out at the junior higlis for that class. \ **l may keep 13, maybe 12,” fie said. • _But Steele is feelintt comfnrt;>hl,> in his new position. “ It isn't like 1 haven’t coachfcd before,” hc said. ' W A N T E D S i x T e e n a g e r s ; A g e s 1 4 V a t o 1 6 Davle Driving School has openings for 6 teens who would like to ; complete their drivers education requirements ln one week. Our next • teen class begins November 29 through December 5, Monday through ' Friday from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Now To Resen/e Your Space. (Now Enrolling For Wlnttr ClM$s$9) D A V I E D R I V I N G S C H O O L 10fr> North M«ln S t.»Mockivlll> 704-634-SAFE.,,^, Bit - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE RECORD, Tliurs<liiy, Nov. 4,1993 F r i d a y ’ s H o m e c o m i n g : S o u t h R o w a n 2 7 , D a v i e C o u n t y 7 Chris Kotish tries lo block Davie’s Mark Mason (12) on a Ralder running play. :' P h o t o s B y R o b in F e r g u s s o n A n d M ik e B a r n h a r d t The 1993 Davle County Homecoming Queen: Beth Phillips. Beth Phillips is escorted in lront of the crowd alter being nam­ ed Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming contestants get a ride around the school’s track In a convertible. Future Davie High loolball players watch and dream of being as War Eagle some day. iteX *?.• ;^ w .& t> . :v "..-7 r> W A V . w > > S i ,% ♦ > !♦ !♦ !♦ > % w ^ % v ♦ * V A t » ? r fr H * H v v ! < A J A ♦ * < ♦ !♦ !♦ !♦ !♦ > % * * v * v *► ♦ > . A > V 4T t < v ,> > M V & J ^ + ± j * J ±w \0 .#y— v V ! , — A / • | V > » / " ♦ ♦ ♦ > . '. '• £ . / ; > ! ♦ > > - * f c - t * 4 ^ $ S ! ; > ; ^ v ^ 5 ^ .vitiS& 1 \; > ;^ r'K t* w /-'i2 i- v^*:;'N->ifr*--.v,^ W rt Four ol the flve Homecoming finalists (from left): Nancy Jones, Andrea Gentry, Tracie Sechrest and Crystal Bonds watch Beth Phillips' reaction (far right) when her name was called as queen OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 - B5 F r i d a y ’ s H o m e c o m i n g : S o u t h R o w a n 2 7 , D a v i e C o u n t y 7 Randall Ward would like an explanalion lrom lhe offaals dur- Jared Eure rac0S uP|teld behind his blockln9' Eure linished with 44 *ards on el9hl carries in Davie's 27"7 loss 10 South Rowan' lng Friday night's game. The Dancing Boots march onto the ueld to perlorm at halltime ol the Homecoming Game The loyal chain crew is always at the game, regardless ol the ,- weather. There was plenty ol lighting In the trenches Friday nlght, '.!: Nell Cornatzer tries to slip past two South Rowan delenders. 116 - DAVIE CQUNTY KNTKKIMtlSE RECORD, Tlmrscltiy, Nov. 4, s ^ ° l t DAVIEHIGH ^ FOOTBALL 1993 1993 • w x u fliiii ' " ^ * F . ; 3 f^ S r . '«SJ» ll! lli II).} W "fv/,/J W NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..* CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can onter excepl employees ol the Davle County Enterprlse-Record and their (amit(es. Onfy one entry aflowed person per week. Alt entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's conlesl are each advertisement on lheso two , Fill ln the contest blank and or mail toe entry to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525 . MocksvWe, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predtetlng the outcome o( all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizos are $25 for first place and $10 for second ptece. In csse of lies, the enlran) who came closest to the total number of potots In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Aocord before 5 p.m. each S p i l l m a n ’ s i H om e Fu el D elivery 3 & ■ S p i l l m a n ’ s i L lm e fir F e rtiliz e r * Coolecmeo, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284^354 ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ C o m e S e e U s F o r ...111"““ ';"Nr" '*1*""1 ★ L a n e , * H o t p o i n t ★ A m e r ic a n ° r ® e a t h e r c r a t t * Catnapper * ^ochrane ★ L Y ° n s h a W * K in g s d o w n * ~ z r * z &* J e n n A i r D A N I E L FU R NfTU RE & ELECTRIC C O ., IN C . South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. final. A new contest will be announced each week. • ' 5. Winners will be announced following 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided each contest. Decisions of judges will be oqualty among the winners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perf*ct Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING We Carry A Complete Line 01 Plumbing & Heating Fixtures & Equipment In Our Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 Sdl6$ • Service ft* MtaMptf «1 Mem|ilm Suli' p|B • Free Estimates i S • Financing Available J SAVE MORE THAN EVERY • NEW .LOW RATES * AUTO * HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * 15. Svuttlc iU llnuston I N A T IO N W ID E llN S U R A N C ENatfcnvrfde rt on your *ide Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville • 704-634-6131 Kciih Hiller F O O D F O U & & R /u 9. Sluiif<ir<l ut tiiulhmi Cul Squir* Boone Ptoza Shopptog Center Hwy. 601 N. - MocksvUto, NC ™B psss@aap;jo0ffl pg@pm-: 2.S J ^ Bwraude Qwy Shepptoe Center Ww1woedVIIUge Sheppkig Cwttf UwUvU^Ctemraons Roid Ctoramoru, KC 919-76M16# EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocks>tile, NC 27028 70443^*2148 13 . I'ittslmndi ut Clnclimall Prooane Gas Gasoline, fuel oil, kerosene, motor oils and Propane gas tor home, farm and commercial uae. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 4 6 2 0 '6 ^ MOCK TlRE M O C K S V ItL i 962 Yadklnvllle Rd, P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 f i & |.V' T lrM 'r . ^ 1 .'‘ Br«to»::;; 0 ii:Ct>ang9' '^ s f r S t f ^ k fih < x j& ^ Alignments Our I’rkes Include Mounting, Bakncing, 'New Yalte Stems 4 Roto//on Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00Saturday Y o u rD e a le rF o r: $ 0 & , TopQuoliiu 11 . l>vmiT at LlvVvl;imi ^ ^ 0 $ 0 s F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . I n c . Phone: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Prol*edonal HalrCere For Th» Whol# Pemlly w C t t ^ etc. Wlllow Oaka Shopping Center • Mocksville' Cj No Appointment Ne#ded Monday^Btuidey 9;Ooam4:00pm or / 7 f t ^ l f t Q 4 " 7 3 2 5 After 6:00 By Appotatment \ * w ^ / w w ^ # w f c w _ F A R M E E I . BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George McIntyre Sam Nlehole • Ron Marion Jamei Foster • Rlck Bazaar Robln Msor* Your Local Repre>entatives 2. Baylor ut t*conou T«to — D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadklnvllle Rd. 704*634*6207 Mocksville, NC DAVlB COUNTY BNTERPRVl^ECORD 124 South Main Street Moeksvllle, NC 27028 704434-2120 19. l'hlbiM|)hh al l'l)i*)lK 5. .Mississip|N State ut Arkansas Heating & Air Conditioning Compt.iy, Inc. X T R A N EOtflce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 AdvartC0. NC 27006 50 Million pecplo tako comfort in it Foster-Raach Drug Co. 14. San Dii^i) ol Mbim-Mila Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL Tillers Spreaders Pluggers Aerators EQUIPMENT Wheelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter '\ Ra><h*rs itt Chlcag<> 4 ^ H ^ ' AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 S hM k Strort Mock>vllle BERXHIIIMB>-n s S w 8 8 u l 704-634-2167 I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 - 117_ The Contest Winners A r n o ld , C r a n f ill D id n ’ t P ic k S e a ttle — A n d W o n M o n e y l$y Rminie 0 alla^lier Dav(o County Eniorpriso-Rccord Last week, we iledieateil tlic lboiball con­ test to Duke for hrcaking its long. ACC los­ ing streak against Wake Fore.sl. But the contest mailhng brought ;i resjx>nse from Wake Forest student Kevin *'Ahsenee O f' Mullis. who writes: "M>/ everybody nuv lui(ipyfor Duke. T<tkc itJ)vni a WFV stu­ dent — if uti,v an vntlximtssniviu for anyone associated with Wake." Wclt. Kevin, ii*s better than getting smudged, 54-0 like last week against Florida State, wasn't it7 The mailbag was full this week. Faitliful contest player Bryan Davis “ Rules** wrote. ,{At first glance, this looks like your toughest week of picks ever, especially in college." How smug is Davis? He w;is a perfect V-fnr-9 iii college, which this week, really makes him an expert. He would liave won money too had he not chosen Seattle with tlic contest's last pick. '.* “ Dick” Traccy Arnold ;ind Hon;j)d “ Take Your Trash ToThc County" Cran- fill didn't pick Seattle and that's one of the fcasons they tied for first place with only four misses. ; It went to the tiebreaker, the NY Jets' ]0*6 win over uie NY Giants. Arnold's 33 points were closer to the |6-poim tolal than Cranfill's 43-point prediction. Arnold becomes the latest con­ test player to think the publisher is too gracious fordigging in his pockei for lhe whopping $25 first place prize. Cranfill goes iiome with $10. The Awiirds: The “ Whatever llappvnvt) T o " Award: Last week's winner.s Justin Leonard “ Skynard** and Doris “ Indiana** Hauser missed 7 und 5. The “ Proposition 48” Awttrd: To Joe “ Pretty" Boyette and I3.F. “ Goodrich** White, who missed 7 of9 college games. The “ Expert” Award: To Marjorie Martha Moody Me<Klows (who needs no nickname), the only entry to correctly predict winners NY Jets and Tampa Bay. The “ Oops” Award: Bryan Davis “ Rules," Tracy “ What’s Up1’ Dociimma and Neil “ And Pray"Jackson. tlw only en­ tries to prcdict Seattle over Denver, — The “ Oops” Awartl 2: To Jenny “ Back To" Schooler and Janice “ You Got To Know When To" Holcomb, the only en­ tries to pick LA Ranis over San Francisco. The “ All-Vro” Award: To Stephen “ On The’’ Serfass. who was right on 8 of 10 pro games. The “ Hrhig Your llayl)ook Aml Come To Mv Ofilee” Award: To “ Ba-Ua" Bar­ bara Perkins, who missed 6 of 10 pro games. The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Awiirtl: To Boyette. White and Jamie "Take A " Lookubill, who missed 10 of IV. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 12-7 Season Tirftfl: 134-55 Man. there were some hard games last week. This week isn’t as bad. Let's do it. This Week’s Games Ohio Slate at Wisconsin: 1 just don't think Wisconsin can beat Michigan and Ohio State in consecutive weeks. Ohio State by 10. Stanford at Southern Cal: Bill Walsh loses the battle of former NFL coaches. Southern Cal by 3. Denver at Cleveland: Cleveland is tough at !tonte. Cleveland by 7. NY (iiaiits al Dallas: See why Cleveland won. Dallas by 3. ... LA Raiders at Chicago: L.A. can*t play in the cold. Chicago by 8. Miami at NY .leLs: Upset Special: Jets will fiy by the Dolphins. NY Jets by 6. Tiebreaker Score: UNC 24, Clemson 20. Other Winner.s: Baylor. Boston College. West Virginia. MississippiState, Mississippi. Illinois. Buf­ falo, Pittsburgh, Minnesota. Houston, Detroit. Phoenix. T h i s W e e k ’ s W in n e r s : First Mace: $25 Tracey Arnold (4 Misses) Second Place: $10 Ronald Cranfill (4 Misses) r ~ E N T R Y B L A N K 1 “Serving Davie County Since 1921" . . ^ ^ * « 0 « » * M O C K S VILLE SAVING S BANK,sss 232 S. Maln Street P. 0. Box 367 MocksvWa,NC27028, 704*634*5936 c m 7. .WhmcMita at IINi>uK Hwy. 158 at 801 Route 1, Box 13 Advance, NC 27006 FD|C 919-940*2420 lnSUfOd We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! ■ - 4. Rulyvr> iif Wnt VlryJnlu <#>> Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 700 Wllkeiboro St, Mocksvllle 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Intersection Hwyt. 601 & 64 North Kannapoll*, NC 634>St99 O*r*d 6 0$weted by Jeii Morgan 938-4808 L A Y A W A Y ! I LAYAWAY NOW ^ FOR CHRISTM AS! 14 Karat &GOLD CHAINS, •3 CHARMS, | BRACELETS I LIFETIM E | G UARANTEE ^D tM *0 N ^6 yC 0 U ) CALUJir Noxt To Wal-Mart • Mocksvil1o 634-3747 3 3 RD „: ANNIVERSARY S y 4 i ^ e - Scnrch lhc aUs on lhcsc two pagcs to find thc contcst gamcs. Then | cntcr thc ic.im you prcdict w ill win bcsitlc lhc advertising sponsor’s 1 nnmc listed bclow. J Bring or tnnil you entry to thc Davic County Entcrprise-Rccord, P. O. I Box 525 . Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. j ADVERTISER WINNER ! 1. Crown Drug ------------------ 2. Davle Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ------------------ 3. Davle Jewelers ------------------ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes ------------------ 5. Webb Heating & Air Cond. ------------------ 6. Shores Plumbing ------------------ 7. Mocksville Savings Bank ------------------ 8. Spillman’s ------------------ 9. McDonalds ------------------ 10. Danlel Fumiture & Electric Co. ------------------ 11. FurchesMotorsCo.,lnc. ------------------ 12. Haircuts, Etc. . ------------------ 13. Eaton’s Funeral Home ------------------ 14. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------ 15. Keith Hiller-Nationwide lns. ------------------ 16. Davie Oil Co. ------------------ 17. CaudellLumberCompany ------------------ 18. Mock Tire ------------------ 19. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record ------------------ Tie Breaker Prcdict lhc scorc in thc following contcst. In casc or tics, thc tic-brcakcr w ill bc uscd to determine thc winners. I I { Clemson at UNC | N a m e ______________________________ I A d d re s s_____________T o w n------------- Day P h o n e ..N ig h t. Suhmit by mail or in person to thc Enicrprisc-RccorJ office; 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. fio* 525 , Mocksvillc, NC 27028 " l ~ I I . J T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Thurs.,Nov.4 C * Alabama* ‘ Afl:ona * • BaU State• Boston CcMefle• Bowting Gieen CaMotoia Cotorfldo Ftorida Stoiv• Fiesno State• GeorgiaTech KanUiSwe Kentucky V Louisiana Tech • Michigan• Mid>iyw State-VMiulStippl ». Mississippi State •*' NE Uxri*<ana* Hebi6ika • NewMeilco• NonhCardina North CMti'>na Sti\e• Ohio StoZe Oklahoma• PerviState San Jose State• SotitMm CWomto •SouthemMissMppt• Syracute ‘ Tennessee• Te*al Tech• Totedo *' UUh Suie• V<ginla^ Washington - Major Colleges - Dlv. 118 * HoustonSal., Nov. 6 Ea$S6m Michtcan LS.U. New Meiico State Miami, Ohio V>giniaToch Kent State *AiizonaState• OkUhoma State SW touiiiana• Marytond Ttiai EI-Po$o Minnesota ' Northern llinois ‘ lowa Staie ' Vanderbilt Nevada-Las Vegas 39 ‘ Pittsburgh““ PurdueNorthwestern ‘ Memphis State A/kansas ' A/kansai Stote• Kansas Waho State Clemton•Duke• Wisconsin• Missouri 1rxfona• S.M.U.• Nevada Stanford toUsvilte Cenvti Michigan• East Caiolna ’ Wash|ngton Sti!e Wake Forest• Oregon Sbte 35 33 37 23 37 25 26 26 ‘ VVett VrfOifiia 20WeitwmMch<gan tQMaJorCollegosAtiMm* 'DnnvnQhum ,fl • A/UAM*-P<x# BluM• Detion U.‘ C*l Pdr-SLO• C*nl>*l Conn*ci>cui• CinVel Ftoidi • Cewd<ul Dsrtmoulh a Dndion E*tt*rn KiNutky E*tittn W*sn>ngten• Ev*nsvile• Oewgii SoulMrn Of*r*ing tU?ne«St*te 4*tk*on St4t#J*m** Ua4*on Kfwi*M (frl) • UirSx*H ‘ UlSUthUMttSU*higsn tKh• Mddie T*nn*tm •‘ Umisy State til* H<mpsh>f#• Nt*port News• NortnCsrol<iaA4T ■ Northern tow*NWtous4ru• Ptnht|l*an4 Pcrtland Slil* SamMou*ten• Simloid Souih*inU.SlUir,*.Cakl 5W Miueui Hnn*tt*t 1#th • We6irStaie• W*ntmCarokna Wiliam a U*iy1 Voungilowr> Stale Ruyefl Ono U. Dlv. 1-AA > UcSfcUiWV*!^f OvilahiUCal^Siaie Nenhrdge • Tefioesaee-Chailanoofla• Feidnam• Hhode lsUnd | Co<umbia • San 52oeU.‘ SE U4w1it• Uenl*na Slate Cumti*iUnd,tenn. Furman| AUbamaSi*te SevihCaidliM Siait• South*>n tSwwe• Teiat Seulhein ‘ NertheitlunMwgan State Abar>>. N.Y.Other Qam es-Basl * Btoomabmg CaMentia Slale. Pa. Oic*nMn. Pa.' Eail SirovdUxjtg tn*ahaU.,Pa * Lebanon Vl1ey‘ Me>Chanl Maivw ‘ U4Uit>ile* N**Hav*A* P^nwuiH siwryfletkSouthern Connect<cul WeslChe*lerSiaie Woteeeler Tech WeMemConned>cul OeU*are VaierCh*1n*rSt*t4 • lock Haven • Oeii|touig Ameilcan International• E*r6010 Uantiieti Slony Brook ‘ DucVillEau TennesMe fl*hmond ‘ Va*aiaiso Avitin Pea* • SW*T^*^ Charteslon Southern OtU>are Siaie U001 head State ‘ EaiiemllAoie Pr<ieeton• S0uihe1n Uiah• North 1eiaa• H<hoas Siaie Tennes*ee'Uarifl • WetieinNewMeiico• We1ie1n liknois' tennenee SUle Weiie>nKeMuck| Herihem Ari/ona u!diaSa Slaie | Agjmiana. ltl. Benedeiloe• Cenlral tow*• CeN1atM*seu1l CeMralOUahoma• Chafl10n EasTceniral OUahoma• Emporia SUle O/and Vaiey • lUUeberg liknoitColieg*(towa vvetiejan • Udtand twheian• U*sourl Sotiih#rn• M4wud Western• UutKkigum HE OUahoma Nebraska We>Uyan S1.Uwrehce ' KUXtown ' Shi$»ensburg ct Susquehanna 16 * CoMt Ouaid Other O M ies-M ldw est Cantuge Md-Americ< Na/arene• Ora<etand NWU<sevi<' Nebraski Kearne*Fort CewlS• Cornel, tows Ohitltoo• ititlings ' LangsionWashbom• CeNral Meihodisl• Saginaw V*lt#r Demanr. Kan.• Wa>ne Siaie.U<h. Manchester Ma>ieita Northwood Dakoia Wesleian Uppertowa Nerthwetiein. Iowa Mtfaouit-ndU SW Bapliai Otiert*m• SW OUahoma• ConcorAa. Neb. NortNinCotorado Sotiin DUol* U. P<ti&urgStale 21 ' NE U*saouri• OuACT 20 Concordia, W». 12SC OtUhema 18 * NW OiUhoma 10Tiw<y.ll. 30 ' llkreisQened<l^e 20• WiiamJeweH 26 CuNerSlocUen MWinonaSia(e . 29 • SW Uvw*oia Su/# 21• Witlenberg 31 Denton 0 Other Games - South & southwest• Aban|, Oa. 41 Uo<ieBrown 10' Angelo Siale 27 Eaii Tei*s Siaie 1«CaisonNewman 38 • Howard Pa^ne 3• Caiaw6a 26 Wingate 20• Claik 16 AUbama A 4 U ISCumberUnd.K> 23 Tennessee Wiskian 12Faienevi* 34 ' livtngstone 14• Fen Vale* 14 Savannah Siale 6• Fie*ifrv>a 27 Wa>netbura 10OlenvUto 44 ' Wes1 Vee-ma Tech 0• Hampden-S|dner 36 Maiho*N 11Ha/*ng 25 • A/kanus-Momteeto 17LenoirHhyne 27 • Mars H<l 20• U*ingslon 14 Henderson t3• UiHtp* 34 Rhode* 13*M*tiss>K>tCoUege 21 CenHalArfcan*ai 14• Morehouse 33 U<ea 6*Newtwrrr 24 t##s McCfW 16Nonh Atot>ama 21 ‘ VaidoMa ig• NorthCaroiMCeniiti 33 Kantucii Siale 6Ouacn<a 27 ' ArUflMi Uch i7Presb|letian 26 * Oardner-Wete 21Rando*h-Uacon 32 ' B<idgewaier. V*. 12• Shepherd 34 Wesi V^girua Siale 6TeiasA4UKlngsvile 24 • AaiWne Chraiian 10Tiiniy, Tei. 20 *Sewanee 16• Wash#igion 1 lee 33 Ou<ford 21*WesiGeotgia 29 0tiaSuie 21• Wes1 lfcertf 27 Favmoni 0We*l V*ginia Wetleian 16 • Coocerd 14• WoHwd 21 Eton 20• Other Games - Far West• Ajusa 20 nocky Mounun 19• CakDans 34 San Frsncisco Staie BCtrtitlWuhinglon 31 ' SwenFfis#/ 12• Cotoiado M-nes 26 Mesa 21Hvmb0til 23 • Cel Siale Na>ward 20'lewte*CUrfc 24 Souih#m Or#6en 14'OccaJenial 22 Calluiheran 13Pacit< ltfhenn 27 * Wetlem W*thinglon 21Pemon*.PtfMr 22 * Claf#mortl Mudd IS• Puge1 Sound 25 Whdwonn 20• Redlands 27 LaVeme 17• Sonoma Sla(e M C<ISiat#Chrco 12Wesiem Oregon 26 • EsstemOiegon 24 THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 7-8 H U H I..............................28 "N .V . JCTS.........................23....................................................... ^ i eerm.> n jrtA n i ( ^ _ _ in n r» » n f» h e b lq q p a to f a handful o f upents Jn Meek 'N o, ti» Ueta beat the Dolpttlne 24-14, as In tl» , ncason'o f ir s t gano, tho D llle , lcd by J to K o lly (Ctxir TO paasca), *nmnron Ttores U14 P r m r F tln trn ^ rrr^ tAr J if | *l * “ M *■ *■*■■■■ f " » " ri /,t*“ r < * * * i- r*- « » i> >*fT11*** *? *1" yards rushing} and Andre Rood (110 yanto reoolvJng) # beat up cn tho P a trio ts , 30-14. More to corr7 ••H iw e a m t......................31 s w o t r a ...........................21 ••CZZVEUtfC...............« .« 2 6 DBWEn,,.........................22 jn tlrc nvldet o f a tig h t WC C entral race, the VUtlnge badly neod a w ln, and tie Charger* aro w lth - T1» Broncos tavo bcatcn tlw Browns the paat b e years, b0tl1 tbrcs ln Ohlo, h it th le year tho out a leader a t OB— the klral o f tw m Htoneeot**e defenw can h u rt, W ey haven't mst in e ig h t yc.irs. - Browns1 dc/cnae ahould handle Jotfl Elway and h ls hlgh-scortog but atrangoly Inconsistent offcnso. ••PIDEMX.........................24 PH!MDQJMA.....................22 **DMJAS............................30 M.y. G W tT S .,..............24 lfcre 's a plck we never thought we'd roke, but l f you throw <*it Phocnbc*s loss to Mew England attils ls not only a huge gam but the week's best matchup, w lth both teams arong the WC leaders on TOnth _ ^ cardU>ata have been lookira b e tte r since th e ir *ason*<penlng 23-17 io u to P h llly . both eldcs o f the b a ll.,ln '92 the ccwbcya defeated a d iffe re n t Clante team twice# 34-28 and 30-3. PlTTSnURCai................29 ........................12 **DCTTOIT.........................23 WMPA n A Y ............1 6 n * j f lr a t tlr o the S tcelors and Bciqals ro t, ln S c p ttt*e r, boUi w re 0-2, which turned out to b* Five wecka ago ln Tanpa, tho Llons lod tl» Buccaneers 10-0 boforo g lv liq up 27 uiwuwwen>d p oints— |m i r^w , f o r y B Bengals. *Rey were blown out 34-7, aral tle rom tch doesn't look to be iruch c lo s n . including three th in fcg u a rtcr 7Ds~-to fand tho 0uca th e ir f lr a t w in o f the ecaaon. Hot th ls tU ro. ••WSItlNmCN...................27 Ite U W O L tS .....................24 ••fCUSTOV...............,...2 7 BEM*nz.. . . . . . , . . , , . , 17 wiiy m t tho Coltn7 C all l t the rhytJm o f tle soaecni A fto r U e Bedaklns' m b a rra sa liq ly blg lonn in Depending on U « lo ca ls' patience, playliv} a t l* ro m y o r ray i» t be an Advantage fo r tlo s ta r- p t**n lx , a wsek o ff to th ln k about l t arel a b a ttle w lth B uffalo, fiypicn I Co. w ill le t *er rlp ,crossed O iIe ra i who ever thought a win against Cb>ci/snotl would bo so blg? ttils vculd bo# too. : ,. ^ _ . ^ ltkxxtay) **KAMSAS CITY..................30 a S M M i.........................23 ;.., „ , . , ^ ,A* R M o m o ........2 1 a iJ C A C D .i....... 20 -»>P c )tM o a re n 't as gocU as U » lr roconl, but th ts matclwp'» rolovant a ta t ls dofcnao agalnat tl»«H lth a gut fe e lliq th a t has nothUv3 to do w lU i s ta tis tic s , we're g o liq out a \ a Unb w lth tio B al- 9| tli0 Packora am laB t to U e NFC. K.*C. aid G.B. ta v e n 't not slnoe a 17-3 Chiefs wbi ln '90.tiers, ststa soldcn seen to m atter ruch w lth e lU n r o f theso teams, w>Uch lwiven't played slnco '90. (Open datoi A tla n ta , L.A. Ram, New Orleans, San Francisco . BS - DAVIE COUNTY U,NTKlU'KlSE KECOKI>, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 M i d d l e S c h o o l F o o t b a l l South 7th Grade Plays For PMSC Title Saturday \\' MOORESVILLE - South *lDavie*s seventh yr;ule football •rteam wmt ihe Piedmont Middle *!School Conl'ercnce*s Southern .*:Divisiim lii1c l:is( week with a 42-0 *;win over Mooresville. *; Thc Tigers actually finished in , •« lhrcc-way lie vviih Coneor<i and , Kannapolis at 4*l. Concord heat : South. Kannapolis lvat Concord : :and South heat Kannapolis. :; So ihe league went by over.ill ; *rocords. including noneontcrencc Vphty. The other two teams had losses and South only onc. giving South the top seed for (he postseason playoffs. The Tiger.s will m>w face undefeated Northern Division champion North Rowan Saturday night at 6 p.m. at Concord, where both championship ganws will be held. The eighth grade title gamc will follow. Rice Unstoppable Coach Ray Whitaker said hc wasn’t trying to run up (he score against the Blue Devils. “ Wejust Rin up the middle,** he With fullback J.J, Rice in the backficld, that*s theoitly game plan Whitaker needed. Rice recorded his third straight 100 -yard game. When theshellacking was over, Rice had scoring runs of5.25,26 and 50 yards. He finished with 188 yards. “ He was awesome,” said Whitaker, South's first-year coach and former Davie High and Catawba College starter. “ They didn’t want to tackle him. Thcy*d nut (hrce men on the right side because that's where we were run­ ning him. Wc’d run there anyway and they*d n*>vc to theside and try lo grab him.'* South put the gamc away early, scoring four touchdowns. But two were callcd back on penalties. After scoring 54 points in the first meeting, coaches were wor­ ried about a letdown. “ Itere wasn't a letdown at all,'* Whitaker said. “ The first play from scrimmage went 55 yards. We goi off to a quick start.** David Nail got in on the scoring act, running in from nine and one yards. “ He also had an outstanding defensive game,'* said Whitaker. Rice wasn't the only l00*yard rusher for South Davjc. Shante Frazier recorded 106 on thc ground. All told, South rushed for over 300 yards. Notes: • South finished 6*1 overall. • In two games, South outscored Mooresville, 96-0. , • Rice also had an interception on defense. • Bricn Foote pickedoffa pass. • With the gamc d<x*ided, Ricc only ran (hc ball twicc in the se­ cond half. • Whitaker didn*t seem worried over the big backs North Rowan will bring into thc titlc ganie Satur­ day. “ They haven’t seen Rice yet," he warned. l \ i.',gi;'^'.r^i.tt^ *L ffiB w J s fe s e a ’! uW A ^ i Jonathan Creason heads up(ield (or yardage against Mooresville in South's win last week. iSouth 8th Grade ;Gets Revenge On i;Blue Devils, 30-8 ; i T i g e r s C o n t r o l B a l l I n W i n j: T o A d v a n c e T o P o s t s e a s o n South Davie eighth grade coach Barry Whitlock talks to his offense during a timeout. !*'• Barry Whitlock thought I; 3y1oorcsville*s eighth grade football ‘•victory overhis South Duvie eighth graders early in the season was a fluke. .., The Tigers' proved it last week \l by pounding the Blue Devils in i: thcir sccond meeting, 30-8. ij It was also thc team’s sccond \\ straight win, thc othercoming over |« Northwest Cabarrus. ;! “ Before the Northwest gante, ; ! wc had a meeting,** said Whitlock. •'. “ We decided to forgct thc first half • : of the season and stan a three-game **. season. Thcy*re playing well. !* Against Mooresville, there was in- > tensity and togetherness.’’ ;• South’s running game was in ;I high gear last week, running 54 ;J plays to only 15 for Mooresville. ;J “ Wc dominated,'*_Whitlock •I said. “ Wc did what wc wanted, y* running four or five yards each i]jilay and running thc clock.*' •** The win put South in a playoff i : -gamc against Northern Division's .* fourth place team, North Rowan ) Thursday. ) The gaiiM will be played at t North Rowan at 3:30 p.m. ; Slart1ny Quick • South’s ball*control began im- ‘ mediately. Thc Tigers took the • opening kickoff and used six minutes of the clock. Jonathan Creason hit Matt JanKs wi(fi a 15-yard completion on a fourth- and*fivc situation to keep the drive alivc. Creason eventually scored on a nine-yard run. He hit Shane Allen with tnc conversion. “ Thc touchdown was a sprint- out pass and hc beat thc guy to the •corner,'* Whitlock said. James did mos( of (he work, run­ ning for 28 yards on the drive. On thc third p)ay after thc ’ kickoff, Allen picked off pass and raced 26 yards for a touchdown. James’ conversion made it, 16-0. “ Shane was where he was sup­ posed to be,” Whitlocksaid. “ He stepped right in front.” It was 24-8 at halflime. James returned a punt 20 yards and scored : on a fivc-yard run after a four-play • drive. South didn’t let up in the second half. Whitlock began the third period by ordering an msidc.s kick, which the Tigers recovered. South kept the ball the entire third quarter and three plays into the fourth. Although South didn't score. Whitlock was satisfied. “ I felt good because an entire quarter was down the drain,*' he said. Allen recovered a fmnble in the fourth quarter (“ he's really beren steady,” said Whitlock) that led to James' l5-yard scoring run for thc final points. “ Mooresville beat us the first time because |hey*re explosive,'* Whitlock said. “ I wanted to keep it away from them and wc did. The option worked great." Notes:________ South improved to 34 overall and 2-3 in the Southern Division of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • James led the runners with 68 yards rushing. Nathan Joyce had 44, 23 in die second lulf. • Creason was 4-6-0passing for 39 yards. James made all four catches. • South ran 23 plays in thc sc­ cond half. • Whitlock praised the defensive play of Eric Godbcy. “ It was his t i1 Malt Hamrick tries to corral lhe football during second hall aclion ol South Davie's eighth grade, 30-8 victoty last week. — Photos by James Barringer Call In Y our S cores: 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 hcM gumc. lie saiu. mteisoctlon ol Ht$ihway 158 B ad. AdvanBt Rcdland Rond. Advanco NC (919) 998-4879 | The perfect choice for the racing fan on your g ift Ust! Check out ourfcuo2 election of mcc oucis,Racing Champions,Matchbox & Etti cars, mafcte, dtecast bante ond mom! Andy*iExxon *34 9 5 HOLYMfclD f-i> R E P E A T O R R E V E N G E WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1993 ’ '“ '" LIVE ON PAY-PER-VIEW (ALl AND ORDER NOW FRIENDSHIP CABLE C H A N N E L CALL 1-800-866-9641 TO ORDER 2 < A < i A R l P A L A .< J Spencer Promobon$ ond Moin Erenb/Monibr, in mxxiobon wirf) Coe$ors Fobce. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 -119 M i d d l e S c h o o l F o o t b a l l Hunter Not Enough In North 7th Loss North Rowan's seventh gratlc ., ,footbail team fouiul out something about itself and North Davie last weck in the Cavaliers* 42-20 vic­ tory over the Wildcats. ] ’ North Rowan may luve had the " best tcam on the field but North Davie had lhe best phyer. '•‘ .'Thomas Hunier was unstop- •* pablc, running for 185yards, 127 in the first half. ’ ' He helped coaches Ron Kirk and Mikc Dinkins feel good about their team's performance against thc r" liridcfcated Northern Division champions, i:>'**l talked to two seventh grade * 'ttiachcs who said lheir coach usual- * ;lv.played his second string in tlic «5wC0nd halfbccausc ofbig leads,** i;Dinkins said. “ He left thcm in u . ;littlc longer ogainsl us. 1 think he :fwas really surprised.” >*.Especml^U'hen Kuntergdtout- >SUte for two long, first half, >tpuchdown runs. ■ 11 .The first came from 69 yards in tye first quarter that ticd thc score ;^0!6*6. ;; .“ It was a broken play,” said iKirk. 2*Dinkins, the offcasive coor- *jtnator, said a player told the Quarterback the wrong play. “ Thc tyrong man got the ball,'* he said. Hunter turned out lobe thc right man. Hegc<around tltecomeriuid sped his way down the North Rowan sidelines for the touchdown. North Rowan appeared to be pulling away, leading 20-6. But Hunter did it again, going around the left end on a sweep for 46 yards and a scote. Quarterback Jason Shcnner then hit Jesse Marion with a conversion pass. North Rowan eventually led, 28-14 at htiJftimc. “ He’s got more potential than Tyrone (Martin),” said Dinkins. “ He could be the best buck to ever come out of North Davie. But hc has to keep a good attitude.” North’s only score of the second half was on James Blakley's 40-yard run._______________ The defense gained confidence too, holding the Cavs to only 14 second half points. Miniature mid­ dle linebacker John Daye led the way on defense. “ Dayc's got as much heart as anyone,” said Kirk. “ Hc always put 120 percent effort into it. He’s hampered a little by his size but you couldn’t ask him todo more.” North also stunned North Rowan Undefeated North Rowan was no malch for North Davie tailback Thomas Hunter, who rushed for almost 200 yards in deleat. • — Photo by Ronnte Gallagher offensively, running for we)l over 200 yards. “ 1 thought we played extreme­ ly well,” said Dinkins. “ Thc kids knew they were undefeated but our mitzhty mites hung in there.” Nolvs: • North Ls 1-6 overall and 1-5 in the Northem Division of the Pied­ mont Middle School Conference. • North's chances at a playoff berth died with a coin llip. There was a lhree-w;iy tie lbr last place in the seven-team division and North was left out. “ We got ax­ ed.” said Kirk. • Blaklcy finished with 70 yards rushing. • Shermer hit Marion with three • Kirk said, “ I don’t think anybody has scored over two touchdowns on North Rowan iill North Davie Eighth Graders Fall Just Short, 24-22 C a v s S c o r e L a t e T o B e a t W i l d c a t s B y 2 -:-SPENCER - North Davic -tAmior High eighth grade football -;<&ach Ron Kirk watched a familiar -^cnario in his team’s final regular -Reason game at North Rowan last *^veek. > ' His team had a chance to win. Ml just didn*i. ;* ;.The Cavaliers overcame a founh 'Quarter Wiklcat lead to win, 24-22. f . North Davie, 24, finished in ; fifth place in the Northern Division ; qf the Piedmont Middle School ; Conference and will play thc fifth ; place tcam in the Southern Division • this week in the league's version • of the postseason. Thc Wildcats host Mooresville !_Thursday at 4 p.m.>-Kirk thinks his team could have Mmishcd much better. >-.**Wc should’ve been 5-2,” hc ,said. Ji>lfTerent Teams • . Kirk said North Rowan and 1 North Davies were distinctively \ different teams. z5- “ Wc'd drive six minutes and >Scprc/' he said. “ They’ddrive two '.Jilays and score. They had speed.” .>^iThat was evident from thc begin- ;;*O.mg. Afleronly a minute andahalf £ gf play. North Rowan led, 8-0. ;> North Davie received the kickolT ♦.and used up most of the first > quarter on a 60-yard drive. • Quarterback Scott Cornatzer • .sneaked in from a yard and Jesse Bonds ran the conversion for an 8-8 tie. “ We wanted to run the clock,” '"' Kirk said. “ We wanted to waste as ... much time as we could." „ The teams went into halfiime Z W i* * - '/Ak% p M # 3 ?t2 i K BfT** f t*^W*M>*vV £■ T*,?vZ« Wildcat quarterback Scott Cornatzer turns lo hand olf to Derrick Smoot. — Photos by James Barringer Offensive coordinator Mike Dinkins signals in a play. with the Cavaliers leading 16-8. But North fought back at the start of the third quarter. A drive of70 yards ended when Derrick Smoot tossed a tailback pass to Dyrell Dalton for 45 yards. “ It was a tailback option,” Kirk explained. "Dalton streaked down the field and was wide open.” But thc conversion was missed and the Wildcats still trailed, 16-14. Smoot then led Northdownfield, again dominating most of the fourth quaner on an 80-yard drive. Kirk again called for the tailback pass and Bonds was on the receiv­ ing end this time, gntbhing the 2l-yard touchdown pass. Smoot then threw to Comatzeron the con­ version and North led,22-16 with four minutes remaining. But North’s lead wasshort-lived. The coaches and Sinixtl got their signals crossed up on the kickoff. Smoot tried an onsides kick that the Cavs recovered on the 50. On the next nlay, a North Rowan player rambled 50 yards for a score and North Davie trailed, 24-22 with 3:39 left. Still, thc Wildcats weren’t through. They drove lo the Cavalier 37 with 30 seconds left. “ We were in good shape,” said Kirk. On a fourtlvand-one, Cornatzer was stopped for no gain and North Rowan took over, running out the clock.“ Wc should've had a better record,” repeated Kirk. “ Wejust didn’t execute when we had to.” Nutes: • North was 2-5 overall. • The loss broke a two-game North Davic winning streak. • Smoot rushed for 130 yards and completed two passes. N 0 M 0 H E Y D 0 W N ! 1 9 9 4 O E 0 P H IZ M ^ o s ^ $ i 8 8 *pS * m enU i 3 6 M o n t h s • 5 Speed • PS • CASS. • AC SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROMI Does not include tax or title lees. First month payment ol j*1881' and security deposit oi*22500 due at lease signing. f f l M f f i | D I X I E .n M , B f f l H 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 West, Highway 21 North • Statesville behind Sagebrush & Ace Hardware H*yourIRAisn’t earning 6 .7 %,* you’re losing interest. - Don't settle for low interest 011 yo>ir IRA. I can show you a range of IRA plans tluil match your financial goals, and help you earn more for retirement. You can even have different lRA's fordiversity. Call me today for the details. Dwayne S. Enrnhnrdt 820 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5672 'ItititieroteewJ uykbl toiiwlurityaiAmtcdromoreU) bonds. EffMtive l6*Jftti3. 8uWect to ovnihbtiity Market ri*k U B considcrotionon Um*unmU *dUjirior to iuaturily. B E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o .* MO»*q«»ch»"Cg»»»IBW Taught locally by Joe Gird!er, undor tho authcnty ot Grand h1astor Seung Gyoo Dong, 8th Degree Black Belt. Traditional authcniic mania) arts, taught with dignity and respoct. Safo, tun and cf1cctive, it is a perfect activt(y tor the whole family. ClasMs Start Nov. 2 Tues. 4 Thurs., 7:00-8:30 $25 per month S15 permofor additional family members ■ ■ v j <; irn 'c _m *w o H po Sponsored by M ocksville/D avle Parks & R ecreation Dept.644 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC_______704/634-2325 _________ • Authentic Martial Arts• Self-Defense• Scti-ControlDevelop: • Honesty in tho Hean• Knowledge in tho Mind• Strength in the Body TEXAS STYLE BEEFBBQ8 BBQ C H IC KEN 'feiQsatom V.F.D.-’ I lwy. 001 & 001 Davle County CarryoutsAvallable 284-2790 S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 6 • 1 0 :0 0 U n til? Lame Drawtog OoA pavey AUUon Jacket G e o fl B o d ln e ’s S h o w C a r D o n n ie A llls o n * e L e g e n d * C a r L o c a l R a ce C a rs Nascar Souvenirs Available ,_,*.- io-z8-<tn.SWeeeWWM*6**4**666*4**WWS*64ee0WW6WW0**e666W : B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Tliiirsiltiy, Ni>v. 4,1993 Zebco Beats Osborne For Co-ed Title Regular season champion Zeb- ;co rcccivcd a scare from Osborne ;beforc winning lhe Mocksville/Davio Parks and i Rccrcation Department's co-ed softball tournament championship :Iastweek. ;„. Zebco, which finished 16-2 overall, entered the finals of the double-elimination tournament against regular season runnerup Osborne. Area Sports Zebco went down in the first ti­ tle game asOsborne, behind Troy Bailey, Regina Draughn, Britt Osborne, Jimmy Greene and Joncttc Williard, among others, won going away. : But in the second game, Zebco won, 9-3 to takc the tournanient title. 'Zebco team members included Dale and Dottie Barncycastle, Teresa and Sherman Arnold, Jim­ my and Lisa Hyde, Michael and "tiso"Spillm anr Shawn Beck, Daphne Beck, Michael Smith, Amanda Sigmon, Ryan Edwards, Pandora Lamb, JeffBarneycastlc, Marcel Comatzer, Randy Thomn- son. Brack Beal, Rhonda Bullabough and Danny Shore. Zebco was coached by Libby Sigmon. Following Zcbco and Osborne in the final regular season standings were Jones Landscaping at 10-3, while WTQR, Crown Wood 1 and Davie Auto Parts were all 94. BIaMcy*s was the only other team with a winning reoord at 8-5. Sheffield was 6-7, followed by the Jaycces and Jockey (5-8) and Parrish 4-9. The Braves, Eaton*sand Crown Wood 2 wcre all mired in last place at 1-12. Hatley Wins Again If the Chimney Rock Hillfall Washtub Race ever discontinues, it will probably because of a lack of entrants. Who*s interested in entering a race that no one can win besides Steve Hatley? For the eighth ycar in a row, the 38-year old Mocksvillc resident took his homemade washtub up the mountain and came down in first The recent event is a gravity- powered washtub race down eight hairpin curvcs in the natural park, located 25 miles southeast of Asheville. The vehicles employ a numbcrtwogalvanzcd washtub in the chassis. There is a 350-pound weight limit. Tubs race in pairs, determined by a drawing in the double- elimination event. Drivers can reach a speed of 50 miles per hour on the 1/6 mile course. Hatley won his first Hillfall in 1986 and has beaten drivers from * m.$ q & i 'A>>kVWyv:."y**t^K -v.--"i $ * S g p S i ^SvVvw^>2;'N ^ S ; # M r 4 : i ^ ; ' ' ' '- V : : > . h / : ; : , v - : ^ i- - . ; . v > '; V k 3 'V - - ^ r '" ^ 5 ;.'^ 'Z ^ V A .^ .lf^ K ^ .v ;i> y i> L - K ;- U ;^ .^ r v v fc ^ ^ -:;.,/;,;^ v ;.^ -^ v u > y .^ ;<,^:.'.-a,r^ ^ ^ : ^ 2 y ^ - " ^ ; g Jerry Marrs of Jones fields a grounder as third basaman Robbie Jackson looks on. across the country — including his ownrelativcs. In 1989.hedefeated brotherJohn in the finals. Another brother, Gary Hatley, as well as David Charles of Advance, are other Davie County participants in years past. What kind of dynasty has Hatley built? When hc arrived, lherc were wanted posters of him tacked up. Unfortunately for the other drivers, his latest victory proves Hatley is still on the toosc. Hunter-Safety A Hunter-Safety course will be held Nov. 34 at Davie County Library in Mocksville from 6-9 p.m. For morc infornution. call wildlife officer Larry Lawtcr at 998-7693. Co-ed Volleyball Bermuda Quay Ace Hardware has taken control of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrcation Department's co-ed volleyball league. Ace Hardware is the only undefeated team at 64). Side Out follows at 5-2 and Super Luners is 4-2. Webb Heating and Clark’s are each 3-2. The Tannery is 2-3, followed by Liberty at 24, Thomson's at 1-5 and the Killer Loops at 0-6. Boosters Club There are seven ways to be a Davie County High School Athletic Booster, according to president Don Cassidy. General Mcinbership:$l5. War Eagfo Club! For S25, vou get your name in the football program. War Eagle Sponson For S75, your name in football program, an all-events puss for one person and name in the 1993-94 yearbook. War HjJgJv AJJ-EvenLs Sponsor: For S125, your name in the pro­ gram, an ail-evenis pass for two people and name in yearbook. Corporate Eagle Club: For S200, yourname in program, all- events pass for two people, name in yearbookand halftime sponsor. Stadium Eagle Club: For $400, name in program, all<vents pass for two people, name in yearbook, halftimc sponsor, two season passes with four press box seals. Youtli Passes: For $25, an all­ events pass. Make checks payable to Davie High Athletic BoostersClub, P.O. Box 222, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bowling Montina Staley hadagood week in the Tootsie Rollers Women's Bowling League in SaHsbury. Staley had the high gamc (201) and high series (569). She also has the league's high average (176). Karon Baity is next at 166. The Pinheads have the high team game (590) while Never A Doubt rolled a high scrics score of 1626. The War Eagles lead the team standings with a 26-14 record. Hit & Miss is second at 24-16. North Boosters There are six ways to become a Complete a degree In Blology/Allled Heglth In Yadkln County while you work full tlmel Through a grant made possible by the E.H. and Edlth Jesaup Barnard Charitable Trust, GREENSBORO COLLEGE CONVENIEIIT: WNSFtnnABUECPEDITS; wlll offer on-slte degree classes In January, 1994 Evening end/or weekend eUsses In Yadkln County for working aduh*. Community college tultlon rites in d epeclel funding for Yadkln County resldente. Prepare for graduate echool or enler other orxampue profeealonal degree programs at Greeniboro College: Accounting, Builnwe Administration, Education, Legal AdmlnlstraUon, Psychology, Sociology, Attend one ot the Information sessions Hov. 9 or Nov. 16,3-7 p.m. s l the Central Administrative Office, Yadkln County Board of Education, lo leam about thle unique opportunhy. Call GREENSB0R0 COLLEGE II (Lifelong Learning) at 919-272-7102, ext. 284 to schedule your Individual appointment. “Through Greensboro College, I was able to begin taking weekendclasses; eventually, I enrolled in daytime and evening classes to complete my B.$, degree. I think it is a wonderful opportunity forAllied Health professionals, and I tell others about the program all the timer "Completion of my degree at Greensboro College has offered me the opportunity to advance from Clinical Instructor to Department ChalrofRadiation Therapy." Sharon Balley, B.S., Biology/Allied Health, 1993 LIFELONG LEARNING at GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO COLLEGE II (Lifelong Learning) ________ (919 ) 272-7102 , Ext. 204 North Davie athletic booster: General Membership: A Sl0 donation will give you voting rights. Wildcat Bronze Chi!>: A S25 donation gives you voting rights and a North Davie cap. Wildcut Silver Club: For $50, will receive all oftheabove, plus passes for two adult and two children for home games (one sport only).Wildcat Gold Cluh: For S100. a booster gets voting rights, cap and passes for two adults and two children for all sports. Wildcat Corporate Club: For $250, you will receive voting rights, cap. recognition at the athletic banquet, and passes for two adults and two children Doug Cartner fires a pitch during recent co-ed action. — Photos by Lee Furches M ENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS Classic Nylon” CHILDS 9-6 *1 LESS 0x F F •;' ,'> K ^ *^ jit^ i^ ^;^ -x *ti6 2 u INFANTS SIZES,;4 > K :,l.:r ;.v ;^ U ,:'N i,^ ^ v ^ ^ .y ,^3-*5 OFF'.LLi'! s l$ & # ? Shoe Show ,_ x ,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI),Thiirsiliiy, Nov.4,1993'-fcl " I b e l i e v e in m y p e o p l e , in g i v i n g t h e m t h e o p p o r t u n i t y , t h e a u t h o r i t y a n d t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a n d g e t t i n g o u t o f t h e i r w a y a n d l e t t i n g t h e m d o t h e i r j o b . " - R o g e r M u s g r a v e S u c c e s s Q u a l i t y A T o p C o n c e m A t M a c h i n e n Roger Musgrave spends more time in the office now. ByMike Bamhurdt Davic County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Roger Musgrave learned to work with metal front his And he dreamed of someday open* ing his own machine shop. In 1982, after working for AMP ~lnc7for18ycan:Musgnvcronlymar^ ried for two years, made a decision that changed his life. "lcame home one day and 1 told her (wife) I'd quit myjob." he said. He started that machine shop in the ba$cmcnt of their home on Peoples Creek Road. He would go out and look for business, come home and work on it iri the basement. About six months later, with the help of wife Judy's parents, he built a 1.000 square foot building behind the house. The number of employees steadily grew, but for years, Musgrave didn't make much money for himself. He struggled to pay bills and meet the payroll. All profits were poured back into the company. Now, 102 people work for Musgrave Machine 5: Tool Inc. The company has ^0,000 square feet of space witii more on the way. On Tuesday night, Musgrave was honored by the Davie County Cham- berQfCommerce,receivingthegroup's T)rit outsunding business award. •; Musgravedoesn'tliketotakcallthe credit himself. •. Tve always tried to realize the employees are what makes it,M he said. "For seven or eight years, I put it (money)backinthecompanyandtliat's how. we've made it." •: lt helps to have top-notch equip­ ment and people who care about their job. Now. the company makes drive shafts forautomobiies as well as other "A lot of the people we’ve got here are from this general area," Musgrave said of his employees. ^They've got a good placeto work, good pavand good benefits.Ourclassof people is real top- Roger Musgrave, owner ol Musgrave Machine and Tool, has been named business person of the year in Davie. "Botchr "I believe in my people, in giving them the opportunity, the authority and the responsibility and getting out of their way and letting them do their job. "I'm jusi an old country boy,M Musgrave said. "I never wanted any­ body to tell me what to do all them tinte. Vm more of a father figure than a businessman, boss type." Musgrave said his employees all have some type of technical training, some of w hich he has paid for. "1 really care for the people who workhere. We'vehelpeda lot of people. "My satisfaction, there's a lot of heanaches. highs and lows, but the biggest satisfaction is taking some­ body and watching them grow, to be­ come more secure. 'The people w ho work here... have got to have some type of community college training. You've got to be able to read blueprints." Musgrave said his shop opened during a recession and has survived during trying economic times. "So far, we've not been effected by the economy/hesaid."Ournumbershave always gone forward, regardlessof the "We're a high-precision.high-tech- nology machine shop. Ourquality and our delivery is what sells the com­ pany." vGS5sa5 S555SSZa ^ikV--.;; \ Musgrave has added on lo hls shop, originally in a base- Now, he employees more than 100 people working three ment, several times since he quit his "regular" |ob in 1982. shifts. - Photo8 by Robln Fergusson 31 L * m mmm Musgravegreetsemployee Mitzi Naylorathigh techologymachlne shop In Advance. Musgravelooks at oneofthedrive shafts produced forseveral makes of(automobiles, t i - UAVtC, lUUPI I t C,l> I tRrRW Ii MXOnU| I llUIMM)t |MI*#VUA( C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s '*■ Tammy Kay Clcary aiul Joseph .*Xec Nixon wcrc uniicd in marriage •Saturday, Oct. 23. at 2 p.m. in Moun- •iain View Baptist Church with thc -3tcv. Tim Tuckcr officiating. •Z Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. ;2md Mrs. Wayne Cleary of Route 5, fMocksville. She graduated from •Torbush High School and isemployed ;*by Unifi in Yadkinville. ■X; The groom is the son of Mr. and i;;Mrs. Russel Nixon of Hamptonvillc. -; He graduated from Starmount High :.:School and is employed by Pfaffs ’ jnc., Winston-Salem. ;:i A program of music was presented ; by Mrs. Donna Myers, soloist, and ; Mrs. Dunneath Edwards, both of : Lewisville. ,"* Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tea-length gown of white bridal satin, styled with a bod­ ice overlaid with lace. The gown was _designed and made_by her grand-_ mother, Mrs. Flora Cleary of Route 8, Mocksville. The bridal bouquet was white roses with black miniature lilies. Wcndy Clcary. sister of the bride, was maidofhonor. Thc groom’s father was bes( man. Ushers were Robert Nixon, thc groom'sbrothcr; and Steve and Daniel Brown, the groom’s cousins. Following thc ceremony, a rcccp- tion was held in the church fellowship hall. Serving were Mrs. Kenneth Hutchcns of Hamptonvillc and Mrs. Greg Nichols ofYadkinvil!c. Emily White of Mocksville pre­ sided a( the gues( register. Programs were distributed by Carl Clcary, brother of the bride. Bird seed bags were distributed by Nikki and Sarah Glover, groom's cousins of Bristol, Va. On Fridaynight,archcarsaldinner was held at Ace's Restaurant in Yad­ kinvillc for the wedding party.____ After a short wedding ,trip, the couple will reside on Route 3, Hamptonville. D in n e r H o n o rs M r s : L e o n a B o w e n s O n H e r 9 0 th B ir th d a y Mrs. I.cona Bowcns was honored for her ')Oth birthday on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 5 p,m. at the Comat/.cr unitcu Method ist Church fel- lowshiphull.Shc was bom Oct. 26, covered dish buffct-style dinncrwasscrvcd and a thrcc-ttcr birthdaycakewas providedasadcs Bowen A fall color theme was used as decoration in the fellowship hall and was decorated by Brenda Alien. Thechildren.grandchildren,great- . grandchildren and stepgrandchild were hosts and co-hosls for the cel­ ebration. OnTuesday,Oct.26,Mrs.Bowens was honored again with a seafood dinner at Dockside restaurant in Clemmons. Hcrchildren arc: Pauline B. Allen, Garland L. Bowcns, Margaret B. Dwiggins, Elsie B. Angell and Betty Jean Bowens. ,. . Grandchildren arc: Timothy H. Allen, Patricia D. Beck, Luvada, B. Howell, Garlene B. Kurfees, Danny Angcll, Karcn D. Angcll and Valerie B.Angell. Great-grandchildren are Jason K. Wisecarver, Brandon S. Allen,Travjs H. Allen and J. Tyler Kurfccs. Stepgreat-grandchild is Stephanie P. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Nixon. ... she was Tammy Kay Cleary C lu b O K s N o m in a t in g C o m m it t e e By Mnrgiin*t Potts Club Reponer Fork Fifty Plus Club met on Oct. 27 with 33 members and seven visi­ tors present. • The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks at 11:30 before lunch. Ruth Barney had charge of the devotions. The secretary checked rolland read minutes of the last meeting. G.L. Osvens gave the treasurer's report. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mary Merrell and Evans. The president appointed a nomi­ nating committee to select a slate of officers to be voted on in November. They were: Dick Lasicki. Charles Hinkle and Kemp Bamhardt. G.L. Owens donated the coverall bingo game with Doris Drake win- Margaret Poi!s' name was drawn to bring next month's bingo prize. It was decided to move up one week earlier, Nov. 17. because of Thanksgiving. Door prizes were won by Treva Spillman and Buck Carter. Members played several games of bingo with winners being Marge Lasicki and Catherine Sawery. Mar­ garet Polls. Harvey Cobble and Pearl Wyatt. After a business session, the club was entertained by Doris and Glenn Drake. C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s In G u lfC o a s t, M is s . Ms.PatriciaMarieHuffmanofPass Christian. Miss.. and Tom Ridenhour Jr. ofMocksville, were united in mar­ riage Saturday, Sept. 4. at The Wed­ ding Chapel in Gulf Coast. Miss. The Rev. Curtis Miller officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. Jennifer Courtault was her sister's matron ofhonor and Penny Pitalo was a bridesmaid. John Huffman was his brother's best man. Engagem ent Announced The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huffman of Pass Christian. Miss. She is a graduate of Biloxi High School and Mississippi Gulf Coast J r. College with an associ- atc degree. She is employed by USA Today newspaper. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and East Carolina University with a bachelor's degree. He is employed as a salesengincer for Beloit Corporation. His parents are Mrs.MarthaRidenhourofCooleemce and the late Thomas Ridenhour Sr. The couple spent theirhoncymoon in Orlando. Fla. _________ Class Location Mocksville Thursday 6:30 p.m. Davie County Hospital Linda: 634-2726 Make An 8-Week Commitment For s59.95 WE CAX HELP YOU FIND THE TllIN PERSON INSIDE YOU WITHOUT SPENDINGA FORTUNE! Lose weight by enting nutritiously. Eut everyday foods on this economical weight loss diet. r Bring this Coupon And ™l I S A V E *5 .0 0 I Registration *6.00 • WeeWy Duei *6.00 |^ Eprtt1MM3 | ^NumnoiVA? AFfBOACHT0ffHGBTLo&i Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDevitt of ■ Route 3, Advance, announce the en- i gagcment of their daughter. Jennifer • S. McDevitt toThomas G. Walters of ; Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. : Neil Walters of Gamer. ’ Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Preble High School,Green Bay, Wisc., and the University ofNonh Carolina at Greensboro. She is attending High Point College and is employed by Centura Bank in Winston-Salem. Walters is a graduate of Gamer SeniorHighSchoolandEastcmCaro- lina University with a degree in busi­ ness administration. He is employed as branch managerforCentura Bank. The wedding is planned for May 28, l994,atSt. Leo's,TheGreatCaUio- lic Church. Winston-Salcm. M R P M e e ts M o n th ly The local chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons meets the second Wednesday ofeach month at the Senior Center in the East Room in the Brock Building, North Main Street, Mocksville. . Men and women age 55 or older may attend. Davie County Chapter 4405 offers members opportunities_ for commu- ; nity leadership and volunteer service • as well as a chance to meet one an­ other and attend cultural and other outings. The chapter also helps promote topics such as health care, financial security, consumer protection, crime prevention, employment and retire­ ment, long-term care and the special needs of older men and women. For more information, attend the next meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 10:30 a.m. bhuJ^iXlGotiaBaLkz:E^ ’..................... ' ~~ ' ; y i W lM!. . ! ,-y ! j ; ; Ajihounces tk^OpeiUn6 of... ^ ^ i^ iB k ^ - - U e M ^ M i0 m U o iw ^ ^ ^ ^ W S $*i *;'.'.v. lj'.1*M.;1' -V'.*' '^v >v--r. •-, -• f..^t-;W, >:^^v{>f^V'';r/.^-;^:;^! *>-£Tuv»*#*V/^V^ 4 ^ & f9 # < > f& - 4 '^ y 'r i:& iik & j& it'tiX % ;••»• •' I n t e r n a l M e d ld n e .;.:•■ ^ ti*4 F > M ;^ T p .z y ^ ...7 .|^ jy y ^ w W A ('w yJii<*^Y^ 'v?'• •',;>i ’\u 1f,,: .'u',.•■ W fW § ‘»*f.f :v« st~'\ ;*;*.*> ^ 'y : i j - , ^ - , ( '; ^ >><H'tf! ^ ,;‘,:' £ ? h .v ' •. P i t i r o n a r y D i e e a s e ,;. y ^ * ' t , 1 1 :, ' $ $ $ % & A '■-'■■: ’ -:• Office: to be located at ;0 ff-,' V .iL :te , l00Rldgeview,Driven, ^ ^ m : ^ 7 ^ r - ^ w # ; w & # & f C s v l l 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 6Wt$'*&''2*l *l. ;f/1- <.'■• ■ .. • '^f < ;• ■ wjcw--h \V^'«'«J^Hj-/ ^J^^^i^^^i^>^c^»^»**^^^A^iJ|^#*iNl^l>P^lt’fe'vr^^^ 54^fei‘^ ^ ^ V - ^ ^ * '•' • '-:*' "i-.'*'' '^i>'^^^?^5st*?*^5'f $ $ t i f o p - Pat^nta>ill be aron 8Xm . '12 Noon,";'' 1 U<1 M d l0 0 p jn $pm.Atondaytfux*J6hFriday ;n is ^ h ' \m m H E R E ’S N E W S F R O M S P R IN T C E L L U L A R W O R T H S H O U T IN G A B O U T . m Sprint CellularannouiKes expanded SupctNct scnice that cowrs just abcut ew ovkre in North...nnd now South Carolina. wltere yvu are. Tltey |itstdijU )vtir fcxa! numberandSupctNet tracks >ou down qukkIy and nutomatica!l>V, with no roaniingccdcs. lnClurlcston Hilton Hcadora(nK6t an>vhcre in thcCarolinas. /Mid tMw scrx*e into Cluitotte and across the state line will be unimcrmpted. ■aning no nwre dropped calk as \vit cnter new ser\ice areas. Thvwlii^across tl>e Carolitws is now easier 4 on >vu and>vurcallers tlunks frt<nn,.fV. * ** Cellular. Wlierewryou arc. the sooner. \ou connecuthe sooner)ourca!U wiliWthervnow. • tor more informatton on Sprlnt , Ce1lulaTS expanded SuperNet service, call 3wrSprint CdltiLiroflke axLyand sec wlut all the slw<uting'S about Sp rin tC e llu la r Providing Nationwide MobiLinkServices. CALL 1-800-859-8255 U A V IK lU U N lf fcNlfcKl'Kiafc n rA ,v n v , n m i3 u a > ,tiu t.*, * y /- - - P o tts -J o in e s C o u p le U n ite d In M a r r ia g e The wcddingof AngelaMaric Polls of Route 6. Mocksvillc lo Thomas Egbert Joines of Route 1, Traphill was hclU Saturday, Oct. 23, at 5 p.m. al Tanglewood Mt. Pleasant Method* ist Church. Officiating at the double* ringceremony was Dr. Burton Rights. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, James Slanley, woreafor* ma1 bridal gown of white satin, de- signed with a fitted bodice, !acc npp1i* ques with pearls and iridcscents, potiffed sleeves extending to thc wrist, with a large salin bow at thc back extending into a train. The full skirt was edged in lace with nppliques adorning the front and back. For her headpiece she chose a crown of flow- crs'attached to a fmgcnip veil of silk bridal illusion. • She carried a cascade bouquet of •White flowers entwined with satin streamers and pearls. •' TerriEancsofSaiisburywasmaid ' "of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Toni * Nichols. Michellc K>mmer and Brandy Stanley, all of Mocksville; . and Christie McKinney of Salisbury. Thomas H. Joines was his son's best man. Ushering were: JeffPotisof Mocksvi!le, Tommy Spicer of Aus­ tin. Danny 1 lolbrook of Durham, nnd Barry McKinney of Salisbury. Child attendants were Jessica Hudspeth of Trapliil!. wlio was a flower girl; and Kodi McKinney of Salisbury, ring bearer. Danny Holbrook and Tommy Spiccrwere acolytes. The bridc is the daughter of Mrs. Cheryl Stanley of Route 7, Mocks- ville, James Stanley of Route 6, Mocksville.andArthurPottsofRoutc 5, Yadkinvillc. She is a graduate of Davic High School and Rowan Cabarrus Community College with a certificationindentalassisting.She is employed as a pharmacy technician for Revco. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Joines of Route 1, Traphill. He is a graduate of North Wilkes High School and is employed by Lowe's Inc. of North Wilkesboro. The couple spent their honeymoon at Pigeon Forge. Tenn.; and are now at home at Route I, Traphill. Reception Immediately following tfie“ ved- dingceremony, guests were invitedto Mocksvil!e Rotary Hut for a recep­ tion in the couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride's parents. m Mrs. ThomasEgbertJoines... wasAngela MariePotls W o m a n R e p o rts O n M id w e s t M r . a n d M r s . W i l s o n W a g n e r ~ C e l e b r a t e b U t h A n n i v e r s a r y - Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Atlantic Beach and with a dinner at Beaufort House in Beaufort. Attending were theirduughterund >on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil DcM<Jmon. granddaughter Counney and grandson Kyle. The couple was married on Oct. 29, l943 in York, S.C. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Oct. 25 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 39 mem­ bers and one visitor present. The meeting w as called toorderby the president, Sid Smith, followed with an opening prayer and the sing- ingof"StandUp,StandUpForJesus" by the group. The chaplain gave the devotions. Her text was taken from Matthew , l6:l3-l8. The by-laws were read by the presi­ dent. The program was presented by Nellie Gales. She told about going to the flood stricken disaster areas as a volunteer. Her mainjob was cooking and serving thousands of meals to the people in these areas. She assisted in any way she was needed. Some of the things she saw and told about brought tears to your eyes. Everyone is to come to the next meeting dressed like they dressed in theirschooldays,bringlunchlikeyou did back then,just like in them good old school days. Don't forget your back satchel, books.pencil andpapcr. The meeting adjourned with the club song, followed by prayer and thanks. Everyone had a covered dish meal after the meeting in the fellowship hall. The next meeting w ill bc Nov. 8. N e w A r r iv a ls I F o u r C om ers N ew s ; By Marie White ; Four Comers Correspondent • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mr. ; anc| Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith attended the Ruritan State . Convention in Winston-Salem Satur- • day night. *. Mrs.JohnsieShelton.Mrs.Mildred • Hutchens of High Point, and Mrs. • Paul Todd of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Mary Lee Latham, Mrs. Flo- renceMiller,andMrs.GladysChaffm at Davie Village in Mocksvillc Wednesday. After visiting these Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Mary Lee Latham, Mrs. Joan Martin, and Mrs. Mary Brock had lunch together at MocksvilJe Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have returned home after spending several days last week at Carolina Beach. A.C. Ratledge Jr., William Rat!cdge.BunyonChaffin.and Deucy Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, and Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending the weekend at Myrtle Beach. S.C. A u x ilia r y M e m b e r s H o n o r e d DICKENS KirkandKanrnDickvnsofRoutc6, Advanceannouncelhcbirthofadaugh- ter, Kathryn Victoria Dickens, on Oct. 21. 1993. She was 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19 and \fl invhvs long. She has a sister, Alexandria. Matemal grandparentsareJames S. and Linda Zimmerman of Route 6. Advance. Paiernal grandparent is M J. Dickens of Pfafftown. FIELDS Shon and Carla Fields and Mary announce the birthof a son and brother on Oct. 18. 1993. at 10:49 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ShonGregoryweighed8lbs.l2-l/ 2 ozs. and was 21 • 1 /4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Tho* mas Ross Howard of Route 1. Ad­ vance and Joanne Howard of Route 3, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Phyllis Fields of Northwood Apartments, Mocksville and the late John Winfred Fields ofNorton.Va. SCARLETT Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scarlett an­ nounce thc birth ofadaughter, Kristen Hope, on Aug. 19 at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. Kristen weighed 5 lbs. 7-1/2 ozs. and was 19-3/4 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Gary and Brenda HawksofMocksvil!e and Tcrry and Susi Koontz of Douglasville, Ga. Paternal grandparents are Milton and Sue Scarlett ofWinston-Salem. Matemal great-grandparents are Ms. Berlie Wyatt and the late Gene WyattofMocksville.W.B.andJackie Koontz of Mocksville. Patemalgreat-grandparentsareMr. and Mrs. Hillard Scarlett and Ms. Marie Brown ofWinston-Salem. and John Comer of Richmond, Va. Matemal great-great-grandparents are Ms. Sadie Wagner and the late John Wagner of Mocksville. and Ms. Valeria Wyatt and the late Caesar Wyatt ofMocksville. Mrs. Scarlett is the formerTeresa Koontz ofMocksville. JORDAN LANE Stephanie Thomas and Chad O'neill announce the birth of their son, Jordan Lane, on Saturdav, Oct. 23. 1993. Jordan weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was2Mteinches long. Matemal grandparents are .N lr. and Mrs. Kenny Spillman of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas bf Mt. Airy. Great-grandparents are Lib and Harry Massey of Mocksville and EvelynThomasofCourtney. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown of Mocksvillc. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary O’neill of China Grove. Great-grandparentsareMrs.Millie Blalock of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'neill of China Grove. • Thanksgiving h Nov. 25th t^ X Sister’sll £•> jcfMcck$villc \ H 6 3 4 -1 7 8 2 ! i A sit-down dinner for thc Davic Co“™>' Hospital cafe!criaon Oct. 28. r County Hospital auxiliary members Th^" topic for the eveniny was the !andtheirguestswasheldintheDavie annual fruit sale. iC o m a tz e r N e w s ! By Dottie Potts i Cornatzer Correspondent * Revival services will be held at ‘Comatzer Baptist Church Nov. 3-7 inightly at 7:30. The speaker will be ithe Rev. Eugene Koger. Everyone is •welcome. • The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Aux­ iliary will meet at the fire stationTues- day. Nov. 9. at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Gaines of Matthews spent the week-end with Kayc West. Ella Doby ofThomasville is criti­ cally ill at Baptist Hospital after suf­ fering a massive heart attack. She is the sisterofBrady Bamey andBessie Thisyear they are offering oranges, apples, tangerines, pink grapefruit, langeioes, and pecans. Jessie Junker is one that will be missed this year, but Libby Gales will be available to take orders from the Cooleemee area. Give her a call at 284-2291. The fruit is expected to be here around the firsfweek in December, andcanbepickedupon Milling Road in the Sign Life Building. The nominatingcommittee forthis year's officers was appointed: Jessie Hinkle, Sarah Owings, Nancy Bea­ ver. and the president, Annie Lois Grant. The auxiliary is open to any­ one whowould like to volunteertheir S c e n ic M o c k s v iU e N o te c a rd s ^ ^£-.^.T.; 4 Scenes: 8 cards & envelop es o f ch o ices5 /p k Aua(!oMe al SEREiVDlPm'SHORS41 Court Sq. • Mocksvillc - or - Afaria Rutter • PO Bav 708 • Cooleemee, iYC 27014 Ph. (704) 284'4211 _________ Sw M.it iii s \ hN M< K K s\ lt 1 y tO t'K< >1>! ( 1 t(lNS .il S( iviuli|)ilx slni|)sS,il N iiw inhvi l ' - I '|iu i HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard * Davie Countv 1021 Legislative Bldg. Rale)gh, NC 2760t-1096 Ratelgh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-3538 ^ w w v ^ ;^ A ll MODKLS^ 5 QHtATLY 5 * S 5 * » ” A L L S E W IN G M A C H IN E S & S E R G E R S 2 0 % on A l l F a b r i c«wlththleeoupon * AoMt<^U rttftc^Un^ n ^m ^ * ^m J 4 o r w o w F o F - C H R IS T M A SUmltM Time »3 Dm onN ITiWN ^ 5 u 3 ^ : 9 S S 2 O N S A L E - N O V . 4 , 5 , 6 S e e T h e M e w M a c h in e s o f t h e 9 0 's 3 DAYS ONLY November 4 4 • Deep Discounts Mean Incredible Sale Prices On all Sewlng Macnme> a serpers, winy 10 cfloose lmm. All come WHh Locol Warranty- Servlce & Free ln-Store Lessons. Each Model Will Be demonstrated and Ex- pert|Wlll Be Avallab1eTo Answer Questions. Hurry, Some Quantities Limited, First Come, First Servedl , Accessory E*treraganze Stock up on all Btmina & Pfaff aceetsories at 25 % >avlnga meewimai* <» r^W 7< H r$ PFAFF It's Time TeYIM* Into A Bemette Pro>Qlkto Wua, • St»«tf> t o w toW PMN ^tr> •a e The New M m lne 1MO lntplraUon plus. CrMta end elo/e your pwwnat etltch dwiflne wrthou1 Ute uw ol a pw*onal comput*f. , ,whv*etw,.w :>6 >:>' *^U^X""'>-->^ -t^ .7. At Thle Frtee H's ttreet Wirt 7e A Qnit RnMi On The N w Hl 0040 Funtock. <W M *^N M >IN M tm M M M ' htiiCvwi^eMB 1 N** < A M w U n U i'n • IwrOwVsWeOSw iu rH > f* ^ . m "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 T H E S E W IN G R O O M VERMS AVAILABLI H e a rin g S c r e e n in g : S e t F o r M o c k s v ille Mocksvillc • Electronic hearing: screenings will bc givcn at the Beltone Hearing Care Centers on Friday from IOAM to I PM. Professionally trained Hearing Aid SpeciaHiu will bc at our office at (Nationwide Insurance, 281 N. Main St.) to perform the screenings. Anyone w ho has trouble hearing Is ^vekvnfe-to-haw- a-*cnx'ning-usmg- modem electronic equipment to determine if thc loss is one which may bc helped. Some of the causes ofhearing loss w ill bc explained, and diagrams of how thc car works will bc shown. Everyone should have a hearing screening at least once a ycar • even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who-have bccn told nothing could .bc donc for them. Only a hearing screening can determine if you are one of thc many a hearing aid can help. Thc free hearing screenings will bc given Friday from lOAM to IPM at Beltone Hearing Carc Center, 281 N, Main St.). "to astiid wailing, call for an appolncmcnt. Or. if you can't rome in, call (l-800-33 l-9884) for C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsdn>, Nov. 4 .1W2 L o c a ls A tte n d D A V F a ll C o n fe r e n c e The Fall DAV and Auxiliary Con­ ference was held at the University Shcraton in DurhamOct, 15-17. ' Dcpanment Commander Hassel Coxofthe Davie County Chapterand Emma Hughes, Fayetteville Depart* mentCommanderoftheladicsAuxil- ‘ iary* presided over the meetings. • National DAV & DAVA Rcprc- $cmatlveswere:2ndJuniorViceCom- mandcroftheDAV,OrcgoryCReed; and for the Auxiliary. Unda Barbee, 9th District National Exccutive Com- • mittcewoman. She is the immediate past state commander from Concord, Davie County Chapter 75 and its Auxiliary was well represented with Commanders Hetty and Robert Lashmit, Vast Sta(e Commaitders Ri­ chard and Elizabeth Ovcrcasli, Past District Commanders Ray and Anifn Harding, and (he current Department CommanderHassel Cox and his wife Barbara. The DAV and Auxiliary Depart­ ment of N.C. Convention Committee members arc: Robert and Betty Lashmit, Sandi Billings, Gary Ramsey, Sarah Lynch. They chose a westemthenieforthebanque!.drcssed in western oulfit.s and heard a country and western band. c r r n At lhe fall Disabled American Veterans conference held In Durham recently, from left, Betty Lashmit, Sandi Billings and Sarah Lynch. C h u r c h B B Q T o B e n e f it A r e a F a m ilie s After Hurricane Andrew swept across the South Florida Panhandle in 1991. th<- leadership of the Methodist men at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road realizcdthat thousands of people across the coun­ try were focused on responding to the needs of the hurricane victims, yet in our own community, families with immediate needs were not being nict. - Steve McDowell, a captain for USAir, and the son of a minister, told of a program that had been in place for over 20 years at his father's church, simply called the "Good Neighbor Fund”. During the course of the year, projects are completed to raise mon­ ies that are in tum placed into (he fund. Early in 1992, Bethlehem Meth­ odist. wiih the direction of their min­ ister, Dan Martin, and the combined efforts of the Methodist nten and While said lhe funds by-laws pro­ women. organized its own "Good hibil the dispensing of cash to an Neighbor Fund". Since the fund’s in- individualoranypaymembeingmade ception, niany henevolenracw ha*c —by^hg roi&it been performed for families and indi- mittee thal investigates and evaluates uduafs. Ken White, president of lhe Meth­ odist men at Bethlehem stated: "With the national news coverage :imhitten* tion that a catastrophic event like Hurricane Andrew or Mississippi flood receives, many groups begin relief efforts a< well as federal, state and local agencies for the victims. However, a local family that has lost everything in a fire on Tuesday nig)H needsimmediateassistancewiihfood. clothing and shelter. "We have also helped a single par­ ent mother with a ear repair, filled up heating fuel tanks for families and paid fordociorbillsand medical pre­ scriptions." each need presented. The more we can do in a private way(non-governmetu),thebeltcrour community will be to live in for all parties,'* he said. The fund will hold its annual fall barbecue sunpcr this Saturday. Nov. 6. All proceeds are used to help families and individu­ als with lheir needs. A S5 donation is requested. & Famous Averv Countv C H R IS T M A S TR E E S FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN " F r a s e r F 8 rs A ls o , F lo ra l W re a th s & T ree S ta n d s O PEN S FR ID AY, N O VE M B E R 2 6(DayA(ter Thanksgiving) _|n Front Of Ben FranklIn Store ln New Food Fair Shopping Cenier Hwy. 601 North • MocksviJ)e „.4 ^ Meals Program Continues YVEDD1 offers meals and pro- i grams five days a week for Seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Building, 634-2187, Ext. 27. A donation is sug­ gested. Nov.4: Sloppy Joes, whole kemel com,broccoH,hamburgerbun.choco- .tote cookie and blendedjuice. Pro- •gram: B"mgo. : Nov. 5: Oven-baked fish with tar­ tar sauce, collards. potato salad, com Imuffin, sugar cookie and grapefruit ijuice. Program: Shopping E.N.P. Nnv. 8: Roast turkey with gravy, cranberry sauce, squash, kale, combread dressing and fresh orange. Program: Bible quiz. Nov. 9: Breaded perch wiih tartar sauce, seasoned field peas, cole slaw, hush puppies and sliced peaches. Pro­ gram: Tall tales and jokes. Nov. 10: Baked chicken, green beans, sweet potatoes, dinner roll, chocolate chip cookie and cranberry juice. Program'- Exercise. Completes Basic Training Air Force Airman Basic Robert J. •Moreland has graduated from Air • Force basic training al Lackland Air • Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training ; the airman studied the Air Force mis* ;sion, organization and customs and ‘.received special training in human Itelations. I In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Com­ munity College of the Air Force. Morjland is the son of Robert J. Moreland of20l Becchwood Drive. Mocksville. and Chris Bellis of 1121 Grant Ave., Erie, Pa. Moreland is a 1993 graduate of McDowell High Svhool, Erie. M J U H S T -B fflT v ;' ^ 8 e tu r d a y , N o v w n b e r6 ,1 893 ~ '" $ c :y -:v 'B e m t o l 1 s m - - - - - " - W l l ll a m R . D a v l e V . F . D . / ^ e ' ~ U 9 - ;^ - '. '- < i^ w w w H fc iw .$ * ir '" - - : ' ( * $ r F> TAKE 0 0 A O R D E R S A V A H iB LE W " f CaM492-7772 Y’sil ^i.Yf4YT^3^XN-^<*5";^A-^vv.'.:.-V-- •%''' '.'>i.L- * Y *n m a ll fe;'>U>fwcw*,qfftTht O m k,U fu m * FuU > ? » * » ; Y A R D S A L E |^| ; Friday, November 5 • 8 am - 7 pm P/j Saturday. November 6 • 9 am - 2 pm , i \ ,itlhuN m iunalG uitidA im ury . r A ' " - ■ // l/l>l; llkl ll fh. tl<M<JIIIJtS (11 cJlir )I|| > iih ■> i/i>u ir<.'H ( ii u n i (<> miss tfiis S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S Take Care Of Your Movie Diet Jlv The Rev. lI;mipl(in MurganJr. The release on video casselte of Walt Disney's "Aladdin came al a good lime (or my family. We were hungry for anolher G-raled movie we could all watch together, without fear of four-letter w anls. gralu- itnus violence and those tasteless sexual situations. l.ast year we had enjoyed "Beauty and the Beast." and hoped "Aladdin" would be just as good. We were not disappointed. It is a delightful movie. All of the timeless themes are there. The age old strugvle between good and evil. The depraved and conniving villain. The innocent youth who rises to lhe heroic. And, of course, the intrigues of romance. The genie in (he lamp is undoubtedly the inost delightful charactcrof all. Though he must gran!Aladdin'slhrcewishes.hcslatcsatthcoutscllhalhccannolkillanyonc. cause anyone to fall in love with anyone else, nor raise the dead lo life. Assuming the appearance and characteristics of such notables as Rodney Dangcrfield, William F. Buckley and Jack Nicholson, lhe genie proves along the way to be Aladdin's best friend -- setiing limils, encouraging, cajoling, and trying to bring oul the best in him. The final result is that "Aladdin" is Hollywood at its best. But such movits as this arc few and far between. Movie critic Michael Medved, a devout Jesv. says that Aladdin-type movies arc enormously successful, and profit­ able Unfortunately.howcver. money does not appear to be Hollywood s bollom line. Judging by quite a bit of the movie fare pollulmg our theaters, todav’s producers, directors and actors seem beni on changing America’s ethical and moral values. As Sl. Paul journeyed lo the great cities of the ancient Mediterranean world, he found much in those cultures offensive. In Athens, for example, he was provoked by the many forms ofidolatry practiced within the city. Al Corinth. Paul was offended by lhe male and female cult prostiiulion. In his preaching, as v. ell as in his letters, Paul warned (he new Christians to diligently avoid contact with ido!atry, witchcraft, sexual promiscuity, anddrunkenness. By today's standards, sometimes even among professing Christians. Paul wouldbcseen as a killjoy. Forcefullyhecautioned believers about continuedinvolvemeniwiththesinfuHifestylesoutofwhichtheycame when they first confessed Christ. He wrote to the Ephesians that "fomicalion and all impurity and covetousness must not even be named among you, as is fitting among saints." Notice that,"... not even be named among you...." Paul knew something which many today seem to have forgotten. Whatever a person subjects himself to has the power to influence his behavior. Young men who talk or fantasize a great deal about sexual conquests are emboldened to attempt such conquests. Those who willingly subject themselves to a steady diet of obscene talk may well find themselves degrading lheir own conversation wiih such language. Those whose television or movie diet consists mainly of violence and sex are often prome to copy what they have seen. Recent congressional hearings on television and movie violence attest to lhe power of this influence. A song I leamed inSunday School many years ago expresses a great trath. "Oh be careful little eyes what you see. Oh be careful little ears what you hear. Oh be careful little hands wbai you do.: The song warned that "the Father up above is looking down on us." Butjust as importantistheimplicationthatwhatwesee,hearanddohasthepower to shape us and direct us. When we choose our movie fare, this is something parents and teenagers should keep in •■ Jnd. 1 like the way Paul expressed this idea to the Pbilippians. "Finally ... whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever isjust, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is gracious, if there is any excel­ lence, if ihere is anything worthy of praise, think about these." S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u sin e sse s M O C K S V ILLE B U ILD E R S S U P P LY "Together We Do It Better" South Meln Street 704-634-5915 S E A F0R D LU M BER C O M P A N Y Jeilcho Roid Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 704-634-5148 J 0 H N N . M cD A N IE L & S 0 N S Attend The Church 0t Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mockivil!e 704-634-3531 Compliments of D A V IE C O U NTY F A R M BU R EAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P . GREEN M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . M ikers of OAISV FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME .4 Troihuon of Curtn#.... 325 Ni>nh SUin Sircci NV>ck>ullu. NC 27028 704^34*2148______ FO S TER -R AU C H D R U G C O M P A N Y Wllkesboto Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27023 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 . 704-492-5565 Willow 0 * Shopping CenMi Mock*riUe C AU D ELL LU M BER C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllli, W.C. 270»» 704-634-2167 FU LLER W E L D IN G f t FA B R IC A T O R S P.O.Boxl21 Hwy.e018. M^*.wHI. W.C. 2702» 704-634-3712 JE FF C 0 C O ., IN C . M*nufectur*r 0 / H tlt Ssto<t Equlpm9n t • In The HIHsdde Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 e ie - s e s - e ie s A C E H A R D W A R E 01 Bermuda Quay B*rmu<U Guty Shopping Center Htymsy 151, AdVMce, N.C. 27001 M t 1 n n 1 1 . . fflJBBADD|REALTY HttMeto Prale*etonel Per* Hlghwsy 15S * W)1, Advance M M II t CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Pelnt & Bodywork Foreign a Domestic MN M M * Ovner & Operator 5974 B*ckner 8t., Wlnston-S*lem f1 + -7 4 * -t0 0 3 -A tte n d The C hurch O fY o u r C hoice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. A, 1993 - C5 Obituaries Helen H. Hall Mrs. Helen Hartley Hall, 81, of 530 Bemiuda Run in Advance, died Tuesday, Oct. 26.1993, following a long illness. She was bom Scpt. 15, 1912, in Fairmont, NV.Va., to the latc John W, and Susannah Vincent Hartley and was the last survivor of five sisters and two brothers. She was a graduate of Fairmont State College and in her youngerdays taught kindergarten and Sunday School. She had a natural talent and lovc of music and poetry, composing bothextensively, and sang I publicly with a group of her sisters ,duringWWll. J She is survived by hcr husband of w58 years. Col. (Ret.) Lawrence W. i Hall of the home. As a typical Army !wifesheestablishednumeroushousc- • holds in Uie U.S. and the world, rang- »ing from Germany to Okinawa. She • demonstratedhercompassion through •countless hours of hospital volunteer ; work and related activities. Shewas a ;iifelong member of the Christian ! Church (Disciples of Christ). <L x Also surviving areason, Lawrence ^V. Hall of Bermuda Run; two grand- |cfilldreni and one great-granddaugh- •ter. ' A memorial service was Friday, (Oct. 29, at Voglerand Sons Clemmons ;Chapelby Dr. Richard Kilgore. Burial 'was in Arlington National Cemetery 'Columbarium. , Memorials may be made to the TAmerican Diabetes Association, P.O. ‘.Box 9691I.Washington, DC 20090- [6911. vFIoyd Thomas Hellard * F!oyd Thomas Hellard. 64, of 27 * A-1 Cypress Drive, Baltimore, Md., 1 died Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1993. at *-FranklinSquaroHospitalinBaltimore. Bom May 15, 1929, in Davie ;.County, Hellard was a son of the late -William McKinley and Mary Jarvis •Hellard. Educated in the Rowan ;Countyschools,hehadbeenemployed •by Evans Textile Machine Shop in 'Salisbury and was a retired machinist ,‘for Middle River Machine Shop in ; Baltimore. ! A life member of AMVETS Post ; 460, Salisbury, he was also a member ;of the VFW in Baltimore. He was a !U.S. AirForcevcteran. I Survivors include: wife, Freda !Louise Sides Hellard of Cleveland; tson, FloydThomas Hellard II of Cleve- Mand; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, !Elizabeth Winfield and Kenyatta lHallard, all of Cleveland; one grand- ! child;broUicrs,James Edward Hilliard .‘bfBaltimoreand HaroldJarvis Hilliard of Salisbury; and sister. Myrtle ‘Beasley ofSalisbury. •: Funeral scnices wereSunday, Oct. '31, at Summersett Funeral Home ^Memorial Chapel, conducted by the •Rev. Chris O'Guin, pastorof Commu­ nity Baptist Church. Burial was in •Rowan Memorial Park with miliuuy riies by the Rowan County Veterans Council. BroudiesL.Anthony \ * Mrs. Broudies Lowdcr Anthony, 74, of Meridian Nursing Center, for­ merly of China Grove, died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1993, at Rowan Memorial •Hospital. -.} FunendservicesareThun>day,Nuv. 4jat 2 p.m. at Northcrest Chapel, Linn- Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove whh Rev. George Burton offici­ ating. Burial will be in West Lawn jMemorial Park. t j The family was to be at Linn- ^oneycutt Funeral Home from 7*8:30 pm. Wednesday and otherwise at the home ofason, Paul Franklin Anthony, -17$ Teeter St., China Grove. - ^Memorials may be made to Merid- ]anNureingCenterResidenuCouncil, *7IOJulian Road,Salisbury,NC28l44. * *Mrs. Anthony was bom June 11 3 % 9, III A1tJeilim1c iu tli 6 h ariig- *^.^rnd Cora Laura Jane Frick Lowder. 'j>hcwaseducatedinAlbemarlcschools ind was retired fromChina Grove Cot­ ton MiH. She was a memberofSouth "China Grove Methodist Church. -; She was preceded in death by her "husband, Russell Fred Anthony Jan. ♦18,1974. ♦: She is survived by three sons, Paul Franklin Anthony of China Grove, ;Kcnneth Ray Anthony of Salisbury >nd Jerry Mitchell Anthony of Salisbury; three daughters, Mrs. Bar- .bara PhelpsofMocksville, Mrs. Elvira ?KiuyN Ours of Badin and Mrs. Sarah "Hill cfTampa, Fto.; one sister, Mrs. VirginiaSelIsofCliinaGrove, l3grond- children and 14 great-grandchildren. Kelly Infant KyleChristopher Kelly, infant son ofMichacl C. andTina Rencgar Kelly of Route 8, Mocksville died at Dukc Medical Center in Durham Tuesday, Oct. 26,1993. He was 16 days old. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29, in Liberty Bap­ tist Church with the Rev. Marvin Blackburn officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom Oct. 10, 1993, in Forsyth County and had attended Lib­ erty Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to the par­ ents, are: matemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy N. Edwards of Wingate and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rencgar of Davie County; the pater­ nal grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn R. Kelly of Mocksville; the paternal great­ grandmothers, Mrs. Bardee Ander­ son and Mrs. Inez Renegar, both of Mocksville; and the patemal great- great-grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie RenegarofIredellCounty.- Dr. Roscoc B. Fishcr The Rev. Dr. RoscoeBrown Fisher, 83, Lutheran and Presbyterian minis­ ter, columnist, editor and publisher, died Wednesday, Oct. 27,1993, at his home at 748 Springdale Road, Statesville. Hc had been in declining health for sometime. A native of Salisbury, he was bom Nov. 21,1909, son ofthe late Luther V. and Cora Brown Fisher of Salis­ bury. A graduateofBoyden HighSchool, FtsherreceivedanAB degree in soci­ ology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1931, his theology degree from LutheranTheo- logica! Seminary at Columbia, S.C., in 1934, and his doctorate from McCormickTheological Seminary in Chicago, lll., in 1978. He also had done extensive graduate studies in theology,sociologyandjoumalismat UNC-Chapel Hill, the University 6f Chicago,CoIumbia Universityin New York, Emory in Atlanta, and Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. A minister in the Salem Presbytery at the time of his death, he was or­ dained by the United Lutheran Church in America in 1934 and began as assistant pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church in Salisbury. He subsequently served 15 churches in the two de­ nominations and was responsible for organizing two and building three churches and two parsonages. Among them were Lutheran churches in Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Asheboro, Hamlet, Lenoir, Brooklyn. N.Y. and Charlotte before he was received into the Presbyterian Church in 1962. He served Presbyterian churches in Badin. Raleigh, Cool- eemee, Statesville and Harmdny. In addition, he was editor of the NorthCarolina Lutheran andThe Pres­ byterian News, wrote a syndicated column. "BUs of Life," which ran in six Piedmont area newspapers for a couple of decades, published a num­ ber of books, including "The James Carling Illustrations of Edgar Allen Poe's The Raven." He had work fea­ tured in Reader's Digest, Coronet, Ladies' Home Joumal and other na­ tional publications. Fisher also served in numerous state and national church committee positions in both denominations, was president of the North Carolina Soci­ ety of Local and County Historians, radio andteIevisionconsu!tant forthe National Lutheran Council, the Prot­ estant Hour, the United Lutheran Church and the "Manm Luther" film. Survivors!nc!ude:hiswife,Pauline Little F1sher, son, LutherBrown Ftsher II of ChapeI Hill; daughters, Martha Ouderkirk of Atlanta, Ga., Mary Lem- Tm ufWttKiiulL, Mii'iamllum JimmieAllen Mr. Jamcs LeRoy "Jimmie" Allcn, 57, of Route 9, Lakewood Village, Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 30, 1993, in N.C. Baptist Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were Monday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with tlw Revs. E.M.Jamesand BillySloopofllciat- ing. Burial was in the Tunentine Bap­ tist Church ccmclcry. Memorials may be ntadc to Alzhcimers Disease Foundation, 836 Oak St., Winston-Salem, NC,27101. Mr.AllcnwasbominDavieCounty June 30. 1936, to Clyde and Pauline Sofley Allen of Route 7, Mocksville, and he had been a truck driver for 40 years. For the past three years he was owner and operator leased to Bennett Motor Express. In previous employ­ ment he had been a driver for Mocks- vil)e Flour Mills, Byrd Motor Lines andGamewell Manufacturing.Hehad been a long time memberofTurrentine BaptistChurch. _ _ Surviving, in addition to his par­ ents: his wife, Edith Bailey Alien of the home; 2 daughters, Betty Hoots of Advance and Janet Graham of Salisbury; a son, Denny Allen of Conoven 6 grandchildren; 6 sisters, JoAnn Bamey, Shelby Hutchens, Peggy Gaither and Darlene Naylor, all of Mocksville, Jane Sammons of Coolcemce and Glenda Allen of Salisbury; a brother, Fred Allen of Coolecmee. He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Kimberly Dawn Allen in 1974. John R. Lapish Mr. John RobertLapish, 81 ,ofRoute 1, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 24, 1993, at Autumn Care Nursing Home following a lengthy illness. Mr. Lapish was a retired farmer and carpenter. He is survived by one brother-in- law and sistcr-in-law^ML_and Mrs. Clyde Williams and one brother-in- law, Holland Williams, all of Route 1, Mocksville. Funeral services were Oct. 26 at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary Kling officiating. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church cem­ etery in Davie County. David M. Basinger David Michael Basinger, 41, High­ way 152,Rockwell,dicdSunday, Oct. 31,1993. Born May 15, 1952, in Rowan County, Basinger was a son ofRoscoe Ray Basinger, 8980CastorRoad,Sal- isbury, and the late Vc!na Mae Hoffner Basinger. A self*cmploycdcarpenter, hewasa 1970graduateofEast Rowan High School. A U.S. Marine veteran of Viet­ nam, he was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church and Rockwell AMVETS. Survivors,inadditiontohisfather, include brothers,Jimmy Ray Basinger of Salisbury and Jerry Leonard Basinger of Rockwell; and sisters, Betty Ann Henderson of Woodleaf and Cathy Marie Phelps of Salisbury. Funeral services were Tuesday, Nov. 2, at National Cemetery of Sal* isbury, conducted by the Rev. Tom Nomox, pastor of Old Country Bap- tist .Chnrch. Military rites were by Rowan County Veterans Council. Gladys D. Cromer Mrs. Gladys Damell Cromer, 91, widow of William F. Cromer, died Thursday, Oct. 28,1993, at the Win- ston-Salem Convalescent Center af­ ter tuo years of declining health. She was bom Feb. 20. 1902, in Stokes County to Joseph Raleigh and Annie Ferguson Damell. She was re­ tired from Hanes Hosiery and was a memberofShattalonChurchofChrist. Mrs. Cromer is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Linda Peddycord of Clemmons; one granddaughter; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Seivers of Walkertown,Mrs.FrancesC.Johmon of Walkcrtown, Mrs. Etta Barkley of Advance, Miss Jeanette Cromer of Winston-Salem; two stepgrandsons; three stepgreat-grandchildren; andone sister, Elva Damell Holland of Win- s(on-Sa!em. Funeral services were Saturday, - Oct ^30, - at- thc-Voglcr_antLSons. Hannah J. Barnhard Mrs.HannahJoynerBarnhard,84, formerly of Rt. I, I lamptonville, dicd Monday, Nov. 1,1993, at N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband. William Lee Bamhard in 1987; three brothers, Dewey, Glenn and Clint Joyner; and three sisters. Miss Dama Joyner, Mrs. lla Gross and Mrs.Joyce Tucker. Survivingare:twodaughters,Mrs. Josephine "Jo" Binkley of Harmony and Mrs. Willie "Jip" Johnson of Hamptonville; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two broth­ ers, Frank Joyner and Wilson Joyner, both of Ronda; and two sisters, Mrs. Lois MorrisonofStatesville and Mrs. Flossie Rat!edgc of Greensboro. Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 3, at New Hope Baptist Church with the Revs. Clyde Phillips and Bobby Henderson offici­ ating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of New Hope Baptist Church, c/o Dwight Galliher, Rt. 1, Box 221, Harmony, NC 28634. Lovie K. Rhynehardt Mrs. Lovie Killian Rhynehardt,95, wife of Mr. Isaiah Rhynehardt of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1993,at the Brightmoor Nursing Cen- ter ln Salisbury. ^ She was bom in Newton and live;d in Mocksville most of her life. She was a homcmakerand an active mem­ ber of Redland Church of Christ ln Advance.ShewasactiveintheSenior Citizens program in Mocksville. Besides hcr husband of 79 years, she is survived by two daughters, Gracie R. Carter of Columbus, Ohio and Dorothy R. Jackson of Hartford, Conn.; three sons, Thomas J. Rhynehardt of Mocksville, Odell Rhynehardt of Newton, Wade Rhynehardt of Columbus, Ohio;'^5 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchj1- dren; 14 great-great-grandchildrcn; one sister, Nora Peterson of Hickory; and one brother. Wade Gibbs ofPh$la- delphia, Pa. Funeral services were Friday, Oct. 29, in Redland Church of_Chmt_ m Advance with Brother Magellan Stevenson officiating. Interment w'ds inthechurchcemeterv. Reynolda ChapeI by Mr. C. Ermal Allen and the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Interment was in Crestview Memo­ rial Park, Rural Hall. 20 DAY DEUVERY OR $20 BACK F R E E ^ S P * X ] f c WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COLD ARTCARVED ^ HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS RING. Offff EMs D*umb*f S. 1993 ^KK7IKVEDVn>. CLASS RINGS__________\ , . , s \ vX w ^i^-AA 'b ^ /> ; < Ki ^ s k i^ . ^ s fe A w % z * Don’sFineJewelry BRING THIS AD NewTowneShopptagCenter • Clemmons • 919-766-8505 Howard R. Nlabe Mr. Howard Robert Mabe, 79, of 303 Ricks Dr., Winston-Salem died Thursday. Oct. 28, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom April 28, 1914, in Laurel Springs to Ftelden and Emma Joins Mabe. He was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. lola Bryant Mabe; one son, James Ray Mabe of the home; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Judith Ann Spaugh of Clemmons and Mrs. Marie Mae Nichols ofAdvance; five grandchil­ dren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Boyd Bryant of Laurel Springs and one brother. Coy E. Mabe of Prospect Hill. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 30, at Hayworth-Miller SiIas Creek Chapel by Dr. S.L. Greeson. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. I G « S 2 Ii> ,.e il M i W 2 @ S i O u r F a m i l y S e r v i n g Y o u r F a m i l y W i t h A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . . This has bcen ihe philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since its founding in 1951 . Trusted, caring, family professionals dediea<ed to serv ing the nced of our local community. Whether planning a funeral in advance or at time ofnced, trust the caring professionals a« EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. EATON W H A l*E ,H . “A Caring Tradition Since 1951'' 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARL C. LAMBERT. Mmger R0BERTLS!NCLA!R T. RONALD DttOS CHRlS ttWT MlCHAEL.CARTER JOHNWYATT L0UlSE PIERCE BETTYANGELL of Norwood, and Millie Milam of Statesville; nine grandchildren; broth- ers,June Fisher of Matthews, and the Rev. Earle FisherofChar!ottc. He was preceded in death by one son, Luther Brown Fisher, and four brothers, the Rev. Herman Fishcr. the Rev. Dr. Ray Ftsher, Marcus Fisher and the Rev. Carl Fisher. Funeral services were Sunday at ForestParkPresbyterianChurch,con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Tom Miller andtheRev. Dr. Robert Yoder. Burial was in Onkwood Cemetery, Statesville. Memorials may be made lo Poresl ParkPresbyterianChurch, 1026Davie Ave., Statesville, NC 28677. This is about the only thing you stand to gain byputtingoffjoiningtheYMCA. Procrastination has a way of sneaking up on you and your waistline. i Thank goodness, the YMCA can help. ; At the Y you can swim, run, play racquetball, exercise, lift weights in well-equipped and spacious facilities! Join in November and the New Member Fee will be WAIVED. D a v ic F a m ily Y M C A 704-634-9622 YMCA Helping people reach their God-given potential in Spirit, Mind <£ Body, . C6 - DAVit t,OUNTV ENTERPRISE RKLUKI), 'l hurs(liiy, Nov. 4,1993 Davie Schoofe ; Duvic High School ; The process of choosing Davie lHigh School's nominees for the Cul- !turol Relations Fcllowship(CRF) Pro- .’gram has begun. Vocational teachers •have nominated juniors for the pro* 'gram. Rex Hobson has met with the students to explain ihe program. The jiext step Is for interested students to complete an application and return it jto Rex Hobson by Nov. 23. These ‘students will go through interviews at Davie High School on Dec. 7. ;; Students will have opportunities to tour several businesses on teacher yvork days to learn about the employ* ment opportunities in Davie County. After the lours, students will hear a presentation fromthe human resources department of the business on what kind ofemployees they are seeking, how to apply for employment there, and the types ofbenefits that are avail­ able. Interested students may sign up ~~with HazelSmoot or Rex Hobson in the guidance office. Space is limited to the first 14 students who sign up. The next tour will be on Thursday. Nov. 11, at Hancs (Bi.xby) and Musgrave Machine and Tool Com* pany. Students will meet outside the cafeteria at 8:35 a.m. and will return to school around 12:15 p.m. Any student in the 11 th grade with a GPA of 3.0 or better who is inter­ ested in applying for a 1994 scholar­ ship for a summer in Japan should see Connie Little fordetails. Scholarship recipients will spend the summer of 1994 inJapan. living with a host fam­ ily and immersing themselves in the Japanese culture. The following colleges have an­ nounced open houses: N.C. Central University, Nov. 6; Randolph-Macon ColIege,Nov.7;BartonCol!ege,Nov. II; Campbell University, Nov. 12; N.C. A&T, Mars Hill College, and Wingate College, Nov. 13: UNC- Wilmington (Minority Day) and Pfeiffer College, Nov. 20. Pinebrook School ‘ Atotalofl30studentsmadethe honor roll. Students were required to tiave all A's and B's. There were also 216 students who had perfect atten­ dance forthe first grading period. ; The fall festival was a great suc­ cess according to Heidi Judd, festival team leader. She expresses her appre­ ciation to the businesses and indi­ viduals which supported the festival. * On Friday, Oct. 22, the school re­ quested that everyone "Fall for if at the 1993 Fall Festival. The evening brought games, a shaving cream throw, a trivia comer, a hayride, a country store and crafts by students. At 6 p.m. many attendees had hotdogs or pizza and listened to the music of the Southland String Band provided by the Davie Arts Council. ;!■ At 7:30 p.m. an absolute auction began with over 100 items provided by area businesses. Over S2,800 was raised to help students with educa­ tional "extras". . Also during the festival a raff!e drawing was held for a cash prize of $500. Mike Dinkins was the winner. Acontest of sorts was held among the students to sell the mosl tickets to the raffle. Prizes were awarded to three students: Stcfanic Gray, a kinderegartner, who soid 281 tickets; a first grader, Joseph Cook, who sold 120 tickets; and Elizabeth Glaze, a fourth grader who sold 80 tickets. Mocksville Elementary ,._ The Wings of Discovery Parent Education Night will be Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. at the school. Par­ ents, grandparents, and special friends ’of the school are invited to choose from several workshops. The chil- ’dren, pre-school through sixth grade, 'wi!l hear music and storytelling by ■Jeff Robbins. All will cet homemade Cascy Crowley. Jill Cronin. Travis Scales,JulicPatton,UrandonGoolsby, Amber Blackwell, Dustin Morgan, Natalie Nuckols, Dominique Scott. Daniel Williams. Janiel Holland, Michael Gravatt, Hillary Cartner, Joshua Roesch, Candace McCoy, Tekia Torrence, Zach York, Brandi Harpe, LeAnn Dwiggins, Cralg Mycrs,SarahWilliams,LanyHudson, Heather Phillips, Timmy Redmond. Benjamin Wallace, Ryanne McDaniel, Charily Kiser, Matthew Sherrill and AmberJeffries. Gladys White Scott has been cho­ sen as the winncrofthcTcrrySanford Awanl for 1993-94. She has been a teacher for 13ycars and teaches sec­ ond grade. Mrs. Scott will represent the school in the competition for the county winner. This award is given annually by the N.C. Association of Educators to recognize creativity and 1nnovatton in teaching and adminis­ tration in the public schools of North Carolina. The statewide theme for the Sanford award is "Learning to Suc­ ceed: Opportunities, Partnerships, and Collaboration." Mrs. Scott will be submitting a personal essay concern­ ing creative techniques demonstrat­ ing how she coordinates school and community resources to create op­ portunities for all students to lcam and succeed. Mrs. Scott is also the recentrccipientofthe Davie NAACP Educfltorof the Yearaward. All of the kindergartenclasses vis­ ited the post office in Mocksville on Oct. 27. Students got to see where to buy stamps and where to put letters to be mailed. On Oct. 28 Chris Karcs. Shirley Driggars, Angela Koontz, and Patricia Peacock took their classes to the Senior Citizens Center to be a part of their Halloween Party. A duck pond was provided by sc- niorcitizens.Thekindergartenclasscs sang songs and shared poems. Chris Kares, Shirley Driggars, Angela Koontz, and Patricia Peacock took thcirclasses to Horizons Unlim­ ited in Salisbury on Nov. 4 for pro­ grams about Indians and backyard stars. Indians and Pilgrims are the themesallkindergartnerswillbetalk- ing about during November. Davie High School students from the Child Care Service 1 program are volunteering in kindergarten classes. They are volunteering three days a week for two hours each day. The first grade classes have been busy learning about fire safety. George Frye, the county fire marshal, brought atnjcktoshowthechildrenwhatison it. First grade is preparing to study about animals and Thanksgiving. ThesecondgradeparentsofWanda Leagans and Sandi Robinson had a technology workshop on Oct. 26.The parents learned about the computer curriculum for second grade and had o chance to use the computers like their children. The parents were also shown the laser disk player. Alt students in Suite 8 are busy learning about the different aspects associated with Halloween. From pumpkins to safety, Tracy Willard, Amy Martin, and Karen Kirkpatrick’s classes went to the Fun House in the gym and celebrated a Halloween fes­ tivity on Oct. 28. Amy_Maain_and. Tracy Willard (ooktheirc!asses tothe post office recently for a tour of the facility. Students of the Week for Oct. 25- 28 were: Ashley Sidden, Casey Griffith, Lucas Quinteros, Glenda Stevenson, Jeffrey Mighion, Ben Stockier, Christopher Allison, Areesha Gaither, Suzanna Graham, Amanda Myers, Jessica Patton, Jes­ sica Anderson, Richard Pennington, Chrissy Russi, Charity Kiger, Brian Foster and Shawn Ov/ens. Winners in the third grade oumn- _refreshments of pumpkin pie and cookies at the conclusion of the work- ;' ThenewMocksvil!eCivicClubof ,the international organization Kiwanis !is sponsoring the Terrific Kids pro­ gram. Each month two students from ‘each classroom arc recognized by the lKiwanisfortheirworkatschool.These !students receive a certificate, bumper sticker and a McDonald’s meal. At a !school assembly on Oct. 26, Kiwanis ■President Don Orblum, Sheriff Bill ,Wootcn, and Assistant City Manager •Jeff White presented certificates to 'the first month's Terrific Kids;Ter- 'rific Kids for October were: Collin Ferebee, Meridith Cheek, Callahan koontz, Duran Peebles, Adam Ressa, kincontestareasfollows:SethMajes, Christina O'Nan, Jeremy Cody, Shalonda Brown, Ryan Barber, An­ drea Burgio, Erin Smith, AmberTh- ompson, Russell Sellers, Rachel McEwen, Kcvin Kirkpatrick, Kyle Bruce, Daniel Hollificld, Alex Sain, Chris Pawlik, Dusty Potts, Aaron Hurscy, Heather Miller, Ryanne McDaniel, Paul ljames,Charity Kigcr, Wesley Thompson, Rusty Angell, Amanda Dodson, Jessica Beck, Candace Lane, Heather Phillips, Brandie Huffman, Vicki AngeII, Chrissy Russi, Patrick Little, Brittney Taylor, Megan Warchol, Joseph Booe, Katie Smith, Krystal Foster, Teira Heaggins,Tiffnny Hendricks, Hollie Roberts, und Megun Graves. Shody Grove School An after-school support team will monitor students on Mondays and Tuesdays from 34 p.m. each week Nov. I -April 26. The support team will see that students who have not complcted class assignments do so. Each teacher will contact parents the Friday before the day the students stays at school. This is a part of the school improvement plan. On Nov. 1-3, Barbara Braveboy Locklear will share Native American traditions with students. The Davie County Arts Council is the sponsor of this visit. Nov. 5 ishearingand vision screen­ ing day. Students are invitedtoBurger King Night in Clemmons on Nov. 9. The third graders went to the 4-H Farm Day al Eaton's farm. Students learned about many different farm animals. They learned how and what animals cat, how they are taken care of, and watched shccpbeing rounded up. Students ended their moming with a cookie and milk snack and returned to school for a picnic outside. Mari!yn Ellis. Sandy Rogers and Sue Tucker's kindergarten classes had a fall festival on Oct. 21 froni 7-8:30. The festival opened with a special guest. Bamey was iher? to sing and entertain the children. After his pro­ gram, 21 games were opened for chil­ dren. Seventy-two of the 80 kinder­ garten students and their families at­ tended. Everyone participated in a balloon stomp at the end of the festi­ val. Each child left with a bag of candy, apples, prizes and a balloon. The festival was possible through donations by many local businesses, volunteers to work from Sara Lee Knit Products, and the hard work and donations from parents. Older chil­ dren helped to work the booths also. A special thanks is extended to all who worked and also to Bamey. The plan­ ning committee consisted of Melody Black. Stephanie Davis, Bonnie Miller. Jan Tucker, Mclva Winters and the kindergarten teachers. Bus students of the week are: David Schambach, April Ervin, Jeffrey Jones, April Livengood, Marisa Hulsey, Mandy Shipman, and Emily Neese. The school recently completed its United Way campaign. A total of $1,006 was contributed or pledged, with 97 percent of the staff participat­ ing. Wllllom R. Davle Dr. Venita Morell and Dr. Karin Kurowski ofthe Bowman Gray School of Medicine were guest speakers for the fifth and sixth grade students of Jerry Jones and Tonya Kerr on Oct. 26. The doctors shared X-rays and models of various body parts with the students, and they assisted the stu­ dents in performing a test to delect the presence of sugar in a liquid. The doctors left sterile swabs and culture dishes for the students to use in ex­ periments with bacterial growth. Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal's first and second graders worked co­ operatively with their Big Buddies in Alyce Bagshaw's fourth grade on _Thursday, Oct. 28. The first grade presented a special Halloween play called "The Littlest Pumpkin". The second grade retold the book "Mouse Soup" by Arnold Loebel. They made puppets out of tongue depressors and stages out of file folders that were attached to their bodies. Alyce Bagshaw's students presented a cho­ ral reading titled "A Halloween Tale" and later gave each little buddy a Halloween picture. The cafeteria staff was honored with a breakfast on Oct. 28. Alvce Bagshaw's fourth grade class : , § ! : • * *! #>.¥■ fc'&c™ 9 $ $ $ j7^~"KAium«7-rKtM»i-; & Cooleemee Postmistress Joan Steele with poster contest winner Scott Laughridge. • Photo by Robln Fergusson Cooleemee Youth Wins Postal Poster Contest COOLEEMEE - Scott Laughridge. 8, was walking around the elementary school hereThun>day clutching a coin bank, shaking the replica of a Postal drop box to make sure his coin was still Scott earned the bank, taking first place in a coloring contest sponsored by thc local post office. Postmistress Joan Steele said the contest was a part of the bicentennial celebration forthe UniversityofNorth Carolina atChapel Hill. The students colored a drawing of Playmakers Theater, a historic build­ ing on thc campus which will also bc featured in Postal Service cards. . • ■ Maria Rutter, a local anist,judged the entries. The coin bank, when the child gets • older,canbeused asastamp dispenser. • Stee!e said all entrants received a • Mocksville Middle All students are participating in the accelerated reading program. Those students who had earned at least !OpoinlsbyOct. 19weretreated to a special storytelling session with refreshments. There were 97 students who participated. Davie High School Drama Club members presented the The following students eamed the most stars in iheirSpanish class: Heidi Landry, Lisa Stanley, Josh Moody. KristenLangdon.StevenJones, Ellen Foust, Tclisca Penn, Brandy Sparks, Willie Froclich, Erin Chaffin, Travis Allen, Misty Daniel. Anna Lee, Jen­ nifer Roberts, Mickey Keeton, Jes- sicaGmndfast,andKristenSauerbmn. Heidi Landry recently won first place in the Conservation Poster Con­ test for Davie County. Computer, Typing Courses Offered By DCCC Several computer and typing courseswillbeofferedinDavieCounty by Davidson County Community Col­ lege. Formore informationonenrolling, contact the Davie office at 634-2885. • lntroductiontoLoUis will be taught on Thursdays from 6:30-9:15 p.m., Nov. 18-Jan. 20, at Davie High School. Fee: S43. • Introduction to WordPerfect will be laughi on Thursdays, 3:45-6 p.m., Dec.2-Feb. l7,atDavie HighSchool. Fee: S46. • Introduction to Microcomputers will be taught on Mondays, 6:30*9:30 p,m., Davie High Schools. Nov. 22- Jan.31. Fee: S41. • Beginning Typing will be taught on Mondaysand Wednesdays, 6-8:15 p.m., Davie High school,Nov. 22-Jan. 5.Fce:S20. CoHege Plans C lases In Davfe C ounty read biographies and gave oral re­ ports while dressedastheircharactcr. Thcy also did reports on monsters such as Bigfoot, thc Abominable Snowman, and the Loch Ness Mon­ ster. Tlte first and second graders in Linda Drye's, Cynthia Minor's, and Maureen Goldstein's classes traveled to Greensboro to see the play "The Ugly Duckling" on Ocl. 26, OnThursday,Ocl.28,LindaDrye's and Dana Foster's kindergarten and first grade class completed thetrappIe unit by making caramel apples. They also had parents tocome in that after­ noon to conduct acupcakc decorating class. Each child decorated his own cupcake using vuriousdecorating lips. ThefolIowingcourseswiilbetaught through the Davie County Campus of DavidsonCountyCommunityCollcgc bcginninginNovember.Call634*2885 for more information. Vehkk Safety Inspection This eighVhour course meets the requirements by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles and includes Uie roles for the safety inspection of automo­ biles. The training is required of all mechanics priortb licensing to inspect vehicles. A valid driver's license is required. Thc class will bc tough Tucs.*ay, Nov. 16 and Thursday, Nov. 18 from 6-10 p.m. at Davie High School. The cost is $35andtacinstructorisJohnnyKepley. Appkworks Word Processing This course is designed to prepare tcachcrstoteachwordprocessingskills, suchasIoading,cntcring,cditmg,mov- ing, copying, saving, and printing text that arc required in the new computer curriculum as mandatcdby the Depart- mentofPublic Instruction as part ofthe BEP. This course has been approved for one unit of teacher renewal credit. The class will be taught Tuesdays from 4-6:15 p.m. Dec. 7-Jan. 18. The cost is $35 and a S!0computcr fee,anditwiUbetaughtatShadyGrove Elementary School. Thc instructor is Angela Hodgcs. Intermediate Lotus 1-2-3 SttKfcntswilimiiiz*tfwEprcaJshcct, Business 229-To.xes, is a fourcredit hour course on the applications of fed­ eral and state toxes to various busi­ nesses and individuals. A study of tax theory, interpretations of laws, and methods of filing taxes. The class will be taught Monday and Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. Nov. 15-Jan. 26 at Davie High School. John graphic functions and data base func­ tions of Lotus 1*2-3 to assemble data into a logical format. Students must already have a working knowledge of the Lotus 1 -2-3 program. The class will be taught Tuesdays from 6:30-9 p.m. Nov. 16-Jan. 18 at Davie High School. The cost is Sl0 computer fee, $33 textbook fee. The instructor is Robert Buslnes 229 For College Credit DCCC is ofTcring two c6urscs for college credit in Davie County. Per* sonsnotalreadyadmittediolhecollcge will need to call the admissions office at (704) 249-8186 to request an appli­ cation. Stogner, a retired inS agent is tne m- structor. The cost is $55. StudentsmustbecnrolZedinDCCC. Enrollment applications are available onDavieCampusbycalling634-2885. Psychology 205 For College CrvdIt Developmental psychology, a 5 credithourcourse, will study the major developmental trends and issues throughout the human life span. Pre­ requisite isPSY 201. The class will be taught Monday. Friday, 1:35-2:35 p.m. from Nov. 9 . Feb. 17 at Davie High School or froni 2:35-3 p.m. from Nov. 9-Feb. 17. The instmctor is Ann Marie Jordan and ihe' cost is $68,75. P W P r i.- r f * 5 ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ 4 t^ .^ ^ ^ * * * ^ - '^ V v * ^ > w '.. ^ i *.„,; .^ ” / , / ; ; v * > ^ ^ - V ^ ^ r> ^> ,.- -f*«», v - - ^ r ^ -y - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tllliniliiy, Nov. 4,1993 - C7 f i ^dncipal Larry Jones talks to audience at planting of Davie Poplar at William R. Davie Elementary School. m l‘& •*. f o r * M W ^ }M ^ B P P P r ^ v > '''' _ S * ''-$ r'-< # * ' :< & 7« , " 'g H l ^ ^ r ? ^ f ' : : r f v f : : ^ » - f l 9 ? ? ^ , j r - . - ^ T . - v i > , ; - A *■ W $ & '- * * & * '& S ; P -: * '" '> < b i.< '.-, "^> -j r / , y * $ ‘ ''• '* *.» . -> #•• j . w . .. * • *« ' to . * *V 1 • <i ^ *C j • A . - ' ,■••> ■' - > L ; r , , 7 w * * ^ ''. '^ '- '. ry .- V .'. ; - . ^ f ' f■•■.^• ' *;-....- y*t .ivfcv1.) J .. y> . y . ■-' .j-^ - jr.•> ii* -'-*.'i . , ^ ^ > - '.^'-. ^ .^-- *-■ Abby Brickey with the Davie Poplar sprig. . Photos by Robln Fergusson 'Davie' PoplarTree Is Planted For Universitv's Bicentennial By Lauru Wlllmms-Tracy Davic County Enierprise-Recoril UNC Ambassador Hank Van Hoy, Historian James Wall, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, State Sen. Betsy Cochrane watch ^Abby Brickey and forester Ed Burkhart plant Davie Poplar tree seedling. William Richardson Davie, thc founder of thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, may never have stepped a foot on Davie County Still, the legacy of a man who pio­ neered public education should be cel­ ebrated, and especially by students in thecounlylhatbearshisname.clemen- taiy students were told recently. As the universiiycclebratediu> 200th year in earl)- October. Abby Brickey. a student at the state's only school named for William R. Davie, was one of 100 students from each North Carolina county to receive a sapling from the 300-yearK>ld Davie Poplar. Legend holds tiat W.R. Davie stood at the base of the tfee v. hen he proclaimed Chapel Hill as the site of ihe new university. Brickey brought tie sapling back to the school, and with the help of county historians and UNC graduates, it was plantcdonthefrontlawnofthe school's campus. Jim Wall. Davie County historian, said Davie County got its name from the university founder simply to ap­ pease state legislators from the eust who opposed the formation of new, western counties. In an effort to make them more inclined to vote for the county's creation, westem legislators chose Davie because he was a revered Revolutionao' War soldier who intro­ duced the bill in the state legislature to establish and finance the first state uni­ versity. Wall atliled ihat even with tie help of Davie's respected name, the vote to create Davie County passed by only one vote. William R,Davie school was named in 1941. Hank Van Hoy. Mocksville attor­ ney and county representative to the University celebration, told the stu­ dents to watch the tree grow and re­ member how important education was to Davie. The planting of tie Davie Poplar seedling is symbolic of the rich tradi­ tions of the past and of the challenges you students face upon the dawn of a new centuQ'." he said. Van Hoy then read a letter from a direct descendant of Davie's who is a professor at the University of South Westem Louisiana. In his letter, Will­ iam R. Dave told the children." Like all of us, this seedling uill be challenged by nature and will have to persevere." Abby Brickey with Dean Smith. -3 x *7 : A large crowd attended the ceremony at the school named after William R. Davie, the founder of North Carolina’s university system. Ben Edwards A Semffinalist In Competition For Morehead Award CHAPEL HlLL - Benjamin Edwards, a senior at Davie High School, has won a North Carolina Merit Award to attend the University Of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Is a semifinalisl for the Morehead "'-The North Carolina Merit Award program awards up to 220 one-time 5500 scholarships annually to North Carolina students in competition for tfie Morehead Award. :. Fik>:*r<k the <nn nf !r*»l .ind W;inda EdVvards of Mocksville, is president 0fthe Student Council, captain of the Varsity Soccer Team and a member ofiheNational HonorSociety. Hehas worked with Habitat forHumanity in tiriaicmalaandishelpingformachar- terHabitat groupin Davie County. He received the James B. Hunt Young Cifizcn Award and attended the Hugh O'Brien Youth Conference. He will advance to the Piedmont Region com- flc(ition for thc Morehead Award on Dec. 10in Salisbury. <# "The North Carolina Merii Award recognizes those students in every North Carolina county w ho embody ltieideals of the Morehead Program. Clearly, Edwards has achieved an outstanding record in the areas of scholarship, leadership, physical vigor and morai force of character." said Charles E. Lovelace Jr., executive directorofTheJohn Motley Morehead Foundation, the non-profit organiza­ tion that administers the Morehead Award program and the North Caro­ lina Merit Award program. "The North Carolina Merit Award helps thc Foundation achieve its goal of enhancing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by attracting lhe mnst niiKtiimlinp stnt>LMtts_tn en- nominate outstanding students to be interviewedby local Morehead selec­ tion committees. Studcnu selected by the local committees receivcthe North Carolina Merit Award and advance to the regional competition for the Morehead Award. From those who roll here.' Edwards was selected from among 18high school nominees chosen ear­ lier by area high schools. Interviews were conducted by the Davie-Rowan Selection Committee. The Davie- Rowan Committee consists of five members: Jean D. Owen, chairman, Salisbury: Stephen L.Bouser. Salis­ bury; Henry Van Hoy, Mocksville; William Johnson, Mocksville; Will­ iam D. Kenerly. Salisbury. Al the school and county competi­ tion levels, the selection process for lhc North Carolina Merit Award and tlie Morehead Award are lhe same. Nominees arejudged on fourcriteria: leadership,scholarship,characterand physical vigor. School committees m m s m * . r*Vo''ii!'**: IU .U K L N later receive the Morehead Award, the full scholarship supersedes the S500Merit Award. Fourteen Morehead Regional Committees throughout the state will select the 70 North Carolina finalists to appear for interviews with the H olp y o u r hair mako a beautiful rnm rhnrk CAT' Doily Revitalizing Shampoo and Daily Bomoisturizmg Conditioner PittniedCAT technoiogv ieptii> md iilmhei hsir, from tt>t wwtf< out And CAT * iil-Uible. iecyclible p»cUg>ng Uf| i you com>ng biel lor mon. Beiuuful for you, «rul Vw inv.ior,ment, too Asklo( it t0d*y Foundation's Central Selection Com­ mittee in Chapel Hill Feb. 26-March 1,1994.0ne nominee from each of 51 selected independent und public scc- ondaryschooIs across the country and three nominees from a Florida re­ gional committee also will be inter­ viewed at that time. ' -; Morehead Awards provide all-ex* pense-paid undergraduate educations at UNC. The value of an award for a North Carolina resident is more than $40,000 for four years of study on campusandsummerintemships • t f e s lR E D K E N V THE POWER BEHIND BEAUTIFUL HAIH'" INDIVIDUALLY YOU, INC. announces tho consolidation ol our BERMUDA QUAY, and CLEMMONS salons. We are eomplotely staKed lor services In all phases ol hair, skin, and nall care at our Westwood Wage Shopping Center, Ciemmons, location. We cordlalty Invite you to visit us for all ol your beauty salon needs. .; Our services lndudo: SHAMPOO. STYLE, HAIRCUTS, FRENCH 0RAIOINQ PERMANENT WAVING-SPlRAL-DESIGN WRAP ETC. PERMANENTANO SEMt-PERMANENTHAIR COLOR HIGHLIGHTING-DIMENSIONAL COLORING RECONDITIONlNG-TRlCHOANALYSIS SERVICES MEN'S HAIRCUTS, COLOR. BEARD TRIMS MANICURES-REGULAR OR FRENCH ACRYLIC, GEL, SILK WRAP NAILS PEDICURES-FACtALS , MAKE-UP CONSULTATION AND APPllCATlON Please call lor an appointment today and altow us to Introduce our statf olextonstoety trainod stylists. • ' Bring this ad lo r S2.00 o ff any service lndlvlduallyYou. _________________766-4474 or 766-8047 _______ ■• 'i G8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiiraluv, Nov. 4,1993 I :. jli Larew and John Barber look over some items to be sold at auction lor public library. ------------------------------------------------- --------------- Phntns by Robln Forausson tN SA1. VW:N WJ gECME 1 FAW=R, 1CU SEV A SCCS. TUM _V EXPLMM5 M R>mT. EVECfiWNG , ,_ lU K WCRl-0? /C o ^ _ ^ k cm i SEE tV VW1 \ lT TCUS WM iTS tK>T ? j U<E tt> RAVSE A W --9/ iW R £ hot MStiti>o5y.v/ To m3N nur wrn \Tt TCO LWS fOT TO HME ON£. Librarian Ruth Hoyle stands in front of mantel at historic McGulre-Setzer House. Auction At Historic House This Saturday To Benefit Davie's Public Library IF [ HkO& pytsc*t # M /. + ^ 0 * y *^ < £ * « srno && rU ttS tlKE SAFE FftW WgRS, lP BE PfiEDMtftS GUDRA^E issict H\S 0ffcKttJN\T1T& !MP85Ve The^t.OKH toaSEi ffi(. LOQK AT ME/ N03QW UNDEE5TritiSDtSCLN9lN<S K STM%CMt" V&L, 1*0:stowL TU£i sw HC3Xri U£S OK Ht5 DEAT^BE0 WSWlK Ht'0 SPBW MORE r W KT TVc CFFlCE TUAT WAS 09UaKW SO<l s x r o r CCMMEHTAtVf.BtTTlK GET toM om a. t tOGEttfe tT, H ts C ©iT AU. TUS QyERS ZZ_ VWCtitE5,rw totr TOKO o? CAtVttt. J>ASS TVE G W l ftSSE. 2ZZ WH1 5MCULD I TAtE ABMU ? rw jusT Qomo TO GET DlRH *GMtf. m StoVLD 1 BRUSH M TtETM ? l'H jUST GOWG TO EkT A6Att W1 SHOOlD I COMB M HWR? \tS JUST QSlHS TO6EV-tfES5ED UP #fiMrt 10 BAMR. Bt EFlClEHT W WGffiMC By Lauru Williams*Trac> Davie County Enterprise-Record Law books dating back to the Civil War,antiquefumiture,oldglassbotUes and a fcwodier items will be sold from the yard of the 168-year*old McGuire- Setzcr House this weekend. The sale begins at 10 a.m. on Satur* djy. Nov. 6 at the house on Jericho Road, about a mile south of Mocks* ville. Items will be sold to the highest bidder, and buyers must make arrange­ ments to remove tie items from the The house, built in 1825, is part of the estate left by long-time Davie resi­ dents Mary and Jane McGuire. While she house is part of the McGuire Trust, tfre contems of the house w ere left of the Davie Public Library. The house is under contract to bc restored by a private investor, and the contents must be removed before the house changes hands. Librarian Ruth Hoyle said some of the historically significant items in the house, such as patient ledgers used by the sister's grandfather, Dr. James McGuire, are now at the library. But many of the items still in the house are better suited for a museum or to be preserved by antique collectors. Among the fumiture is a glass case, similar to what w ould have held candy in anold, country storc,anold fireplace mantle with beveled glass and tiree church pews that were removed from First Methodist Church in Mocksville 25yearsago.TheMcGuiresistcrswere lifelong members of toe church. Other items w ith less historical sig­ nificance include Sear’s catalogs and ol'd magazinesdating backto the 1970s and old perfume bottles. . All proceeds from the sale will go toward operating expenses at the li- r>.(X r = (i.JMrr Tax-frw Taxable s o M K T u v r c s , I JOSS IS MORE. TM-free investments mean more income for you. In fact, if you’re in the 28Cc tax bracket, a tax-free bond yielding 5.0% pays as much after-tax income as a taxable bond yielding 6.94Cc. CALLTODAYFOR MORE WORMATTON. Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 South Main St MocksviUe, NC 27028 704^34^672 S EdwardD. Jones & Co.'n ton [Kta*o< *x i«f«W l',lM>' >TW> CWW • Yi*ti to a*luMy*ffrrtn# I0'^19J SutyO U ei*U*kJ.ty MvUt nikin ecAudtfiUofl eo umiiatnu nU pnsr woutonty Miy b* iut;m U iut# *M bc*i Ui>t llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A d d re s s T o T h e D a vie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n By John C. Grey, Jr. BA, BS, MCE, PE, RLS Monday, November 1,1993 tottgduflianl am the father of Lynne Marie and Erin Grey, two gifted students attending Mocksville Middle School, am, therefore, an advocate for gifted children. I believe, however. Ihat giftedness cannot be defined by.' standardized tests and that every child is. in some way. gifted. I attended a meeting of parents of gifted . students last Monday night to hear Ms. Elaine Strider talk about plans being made for challenging gifted - children under the new middle school format. I became very angry at (hat meeting because it seemed to me that the school administration was not planning for effective development of gifted children. I have been a professional consultant for most of my life. I fight hard for my clients and much, much harder for my children. Since my outburst at Ms. Strider’s meeting last week 1 have had a long and personal telephone conversation with her and now J understand het position much better. I apologized to her privately by phone and now 1 do so publicly. I believe that Etaine Strider is a woman who has the best interest o( my children at heart. However, since that meeting Monday night and publication of my ad In the Davie County Enterprise, I have been swamped by telephone calls and visits from concerned parents and educators. It would take months to investigate everything I have been told and hours to share those results with you. Since I have only requested 5 minutes of your time, I will offer you the following requests and Invite you to my home thls Thursday night at 8:00 pm tor a more detailed discussion of the facts. Justice Thls Board must pass a resolution encouraging and protecting any parent, teacher or v administrator who wished to speak the truth about thls school system. Of the scores of phone calls I ’ have received, many have come from teachers afraid of retribution if they step forth and speak the truth. I have heard dozens of retribution horror stories ranging from the administration's use of specialized law firms (such as the Richard Schwartz (irm out of Raleigh) as *bounty hunters’ to attack unpopular statf all 1 the way down to ihe lnapp/opriate use of political leverage to attempt to force concerned parents to stay within administrative channels rather than approach this Board directly. Fa)r Fundino Thls Board must pass a resolution calling for an Immediate program performance and financial. audit. I have here a copy of the system's budget calling for the expenditure of over 14 Million dollars. It '• was approved by this board and it is unintelligible. At first I thought it was fust me. Then t spoke with the -• County Manager and a Counly Commissioner and I find that they can't road it either. 1 honestly do not' understand how the Board of Education can deliberate over and approve a budget no one can -' understand. I have been told on many occasions lhat there simply isn’t enough money to pay for the number of teachers needed to do an excellent job of challenging our children and yet there seems to be money for hiring 'bounty hunters* and building *walls to nowhere*. I believer that the Board should require ; proportional funding. I would guess that at least 15% of our families have children who could benefit from •_ accelerated learning programs. Those 15% of families probably provide at least 30% of the Income tax • base, do approximately 90% ot the volunteer work for schoots but receive only perhaps 5% of the ' system's financial attention. ^aoMk) PartiGiaatoa- Thls Board must past a resolution Instituting a public participation program simiiar 16 tHfll U8*a for years fn environmental planning. That program requires community involvement al every level of planning and then requires that a public hearing be held (with 30 day notice) at which final planning documents may be discussed in open forum. Prior to plan adoption, every concern voiced at public hearing must be addressed. In this manner the Board could assess the Impact of a fruit basket" shuffie (moving most of the school Principals) before the damage Is done. Strong public participation protects the ' system from being manipulated by a select few. Challenge lha Children Thla 8oard must pasa a resolution recommitting Itself to the achievement ol personal excellence by every Davie County child. It Is not ridiculous to believe that the future of our republic Is at stake. Every child stifled into mediocrity will become a burden to our society. Now more than ever we must cultivate excellence in learning. We must realize that the only excellent system is one with the courage to.-' focus on every person as an Individual and not just another program statistic. Shedd w« ixpKt our cttMrtfl to bt iny m rt counyew or wrel tkui m «1? You muj( #MduFMdtihroiM<pMstiweiewH*ewMiwwkwWwbwtWsfobdon<! HNHNMUMMMHWHWNMWNNMHHNHNHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHHItlll|||||||imf I)AVIK COUNTY ENTEHPKISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,1993 - C9 Davie Schools Looking At Possibility Of Bond Referendum yty Mikc Bjirnhjinll lDavic County Kntcrprise Rcccml !^:iDavie Schools arc considering ask- tjih| county voters to support a bond ^ri$brcndum lo improve buildings and "Wuiptnent on campuses of all county ^cpools. >j'* At $i recent planning session, mcnv ^&js of thc board of education heard ;jtf$ on how lo conduct a successful -;txyul campaign. •I -tThe bond request could bc ns high ;>^S7.4 million, depending on what projects the board included. The sclitx>1s havc begun the first phase uf construction that will allow changc to the middle school conccpt. ThatconstmclionalDavicHighSchool will allow ninth graders to l>c moved • there next fall. More classrooms rirc needed nt Mocksvi1leHlcmcntarySchoo1,sothat fourth and fifth gnulerscou1U bc moved there. Mocksville Middle tlien would nolongerbencedcdforregularclasscs. Tlie long-range plans include $2.7 million for Davie High Sdux>1, Sl.3 million at Mocksville Elementary, SH01.692 at South Davie, $ 1 million at North Davie, $ I million at l*inebn>ok, and 55(X),(XX) to improve tcdiwilogy at Coolecmee, William It. Davie and Shady Grove elementary schools. Thckeytohavingasucccssfulbond vote, Sissy I lcnry of the South Caro­ lina School Boards Association toUI local boanl members, is avoiding side issues while gaining support from the entire community. Side issues such as rcdislricting (Davie board members discussed that possibility at this meeting) should be handled correctly so as not to nega­ tively affect the bond vote, she said. Tohavcasucccssfulvote,shcurged the board to: • make the referendum come alive; • keep materials and presentations child centcred;and • 1« honest and fairwith thc public. After deciding to seek a bund vote, the boanl shoultl pick dates, hire a bondingaltomey und organize a steer­ ing committee. "This is a community vote and it must receive ownership by all aspects of thc community," she said. All as­ pects of the community, not just the chamber of commerce Rotary types, should be on committees. Support will be ttevded from pcop!c whodon'l have childrcn in school as well, shc said. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said the current construction is being paid for with state monies the system re­ ceives each year. It would take sevon years to build lhai fund back up where another major construction proj6ct could take place, he said. . ^j Me also sees the technology aspeft as something a bond package coGld address. By thc time a computer la6 |s equipped now, buying a piece here and there year ofter year, the Jab is oia- dated and piecemeal when completcfl. "Weseetcchnologyasamajorneod ... something we will have to addrejs very soon," he said. | Soarcl OfEducation Discusses Several Issues At Annual Workshop By Mike Bnrnhardt -.Dqyic County Enterprise Record ■'.*' ^Violence, redistricting, semester •.^pfirses, and advisory council goals ; 5vtirediscussed by DavieCounty Board 'tfffcducationmembcrsatareccntplon- ^n|ng session. ;*;*Board members David Owens and LMar1ene Shamcl reported on violence I and how it affects schools. ’ "Schools historically have been ' viewed as the safe haven in a commu- • nity," Shamel said. < But as society becomes more vio- ; lent, the problem reaches into the ; schools. "What happens in one's school sys- temoflen reflects what ishappcning in the community," she said. The two went over new la<v s tliat have stricter pen;iWes for such crimes as carrying a weapon on school prop­ erty. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said Davieschools haye been fortunate in the small number of violent incidents at schools. He credited the DARE pro­ gram, which )ie hopes lo c.xpand, and other ctforts such as a liaison officer now on duty at the high school. The board's policy committee is e,xpected to develop m!es for dealing with violent offenders, and bring the recommendation back to the board. j DCCC Offers Adult Basic i Education Courses In Davie Owens suggested the schools go a step further, and formally teach values such as courtesy and honesty. Owens said he realises many teachers already teach these things, but asked if the board needed a formal policy. "Here's an opportunity for us to j:hange behavior of childrcn before they" take"the"extrastcp,* Ovs cns said. Steed said he hoped such things could be lied in with current duties, wiihout adding anotherchore fortcach- Rwllstrkting Considered Davie schools could gain 372 stu­ dents over the next four years, if cur­ rent state projections hold true. And many of those students would live in eastern Davie where the mo>t housing projects are plar.ned; attend­ ing Shady Grove and Vincbrook el­ ementary schools and North Davie Middle School. The problem is, those schools are already crowded, while there is some room at William R. Davie and Cool- ecmee elementary schools. A rcdistrictingcominittee will look at the possibility of changing school districts, to more evenly balance the student population. Scnu-stm At Dnvle High DavicHigh School Principal W.G. Potts told the board about a workshop he attended concerning semester course< at high sdux>!v lfadopted.studeniscoul<ltakefour courses,withanhourandahalfcl;isses each, during each semester, for u total of eight subjects per year. The boani askcd Potts to include highschiH)l staffmembers in a study of the proposal. A<hlsory CounciN Important The board also w<*nt ou*r the re­ quests of all advisory councils, and "| think we’ve made a real serious noticed that many included constmc- effort to address the concerns of tty? tion and technology projects as needed advisory councils," Steed said. j a! respective schools. -} ; Adults wanting to further theiredu- ; cation can take advantage of adult ba- ; sic education, adult high school di- ; ploma and general education develop- ; ment (GED) cJasses offered in Davie •AdultBasicEducationclasseswill : meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays 1 and Thursdays at Davie High Sdux)!. j The nextsession begins Nov. 29.There •General Educational Development ' (GED) classes meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays at the high school, with the next session be­ ginning on Nov. 29. • Adult High School Diploma classes will be held at the sante time, but studenls must enter on the first date, on Nov. 29. Classcscnd onJan. 3. For more information on any of these Davidson County Community College classes,call the Davie County office at (704) 634-*2885. Students may begin on any date during the Adult Basic Education or GED classes. CauKtoy Ho» Cawe Ta Toiuit! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Guet Cto*hy Httuto * ftdgU Bctfcn Btuguu Skite JtutiM t)oxx C*mdt^/GtM Ska* • Kwi • Sp»xb C<wumttg EtwU * TfttKttl Sf#Ui YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 c & r,& , ^ r * > y y, ¥ ^ * p FREE Gifl WnhGoM (U»Rmq Nihw Thursday November11,1993 3:00 pm-7:00 pm Failory Expert in Our Slorc!$ E i G #U n«['MsRinl|S D o n ’ s F in e J e w e lry New Towne Shopping Center * Clemmons • 919*766-8505 i x . ■■■■■■■■■■i-------■■i ■■i ■■i ■El ■■I ■HI ■■I ■■I ■El ■■I ■ ■I ■■I ■■I ■■I ■El■El■■IElEl C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! T o th e M e m b e rs o f 0 THOMSON CROWN WOOD PRODUCTS W i n n i n g Q L P T e a m “ B a n d O n T h e R u n ” ■■■■El LoriMyers • MattDorn MargieHellard • PalmerChurch,Jr. • ScottyFoster S p e c i a l t h a n k s t o P a t G o b b l e , Q L P C o o r d i n a t o r a n d t o J o h n n y C a s h w e l l , Q L P M o d e r a t o r f o r l e a d i n g C r o w n W o o d t o a 2 n d S t r a i g h t s u c c e s s f u l y e a r i n c o r p o r a t e c o m p e t i t i o n . H A V E F U N I N P A R I S ! (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■Seeeie" eSeeeeeie5 e*ESB5S5SS*e BE5e *»E95HS38BSSj 3 f i : : : : s ! : : : : H i s 3 s » i : » : : : : : : : : : 3 : : : s : : a : : : : 8 : : 3 3 : 3 s s 3 ; a : : : : : : s : i : : : i : : : s : : : : i : : » : : : : : : : : : : s H : u i i i i 3 i i l i : C10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiii siliiy, Nov. 4, lU93 I -.;. ^'i..v-.yV'^j',v3! Mike Hendrix tells German exchange students about his electronically-controlled home in Mocksville. • Pholos by Robln Fergusson Counselor Rex Hobson with CRF students, Tobias Heinrich, Clemens Weicht and Sven Thiede. German Students Learn About Life In USA While Living In Davie By Lmini WlHiams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record During his 10 vvei*k slay in D;tvic County, German apprentice Tobias Hcinrich,l7,hasbeenrcadingUienews- paper with a dictionary not too far out of reach. It's one way he anU other cxchange students are learning about American culture. Heinrich and Sven Thiedc, 18, and Clemens Weicht, 18, are visiting the United States as part of the Cultural ; Relations Fellowship. During lOivecks with Davie County families, they will ; attend Davie High School and work in ;area industries. Heinrich said he's been especially ;interestcd in evcnls in Somalia and American politics. But a lot of other !things about America he has lcamed in ,'school and by traveling. '. The studen'.s will spend five weeks in school, attending classes that they say arc sometimes difficult to follow when spoken in English. And afierthe first week in November, (he students will go to work in local industries. ! Heinrich wants to be an airline me- chanicandwillworkforUSAir.Tliiede, from Berlin, will work at Musgrave Machine and Tool Inc., and Weicht, from the former lList Germany wants to be a communications electrician I lc will work for R.J. Reynolds. During their siay the students have touredLeeJeans,HermudaVillagennd Shady Grove school. They visited RcynoldaHouseinWinston-Salemand Wake Forest University, where they spoke very easily with the students studying German. They have visited Asheville's Biltmore House and saw President Bill ClintonatlheUniversityofNonhCm>- lina ut Chapel Hill’s Bicentennial cel* ebration in mid October. They have plans to attend a show in Winston-Salem’s Steven's Center and will tour Washington, D.C., and New York City before they return to Ger­ many in December. The students said they think Ameri­ cans arv friendly people, The high school students seemed interested in mectingthemandalwayssay*hello"in the baJls,Heinrichsaid. Likewise, their host families have been friendly. Thiede has lived with Michael Randleman, Weicht with Jonathon DixonandHcinriehwithStevcnCarlc, himself an apprentice to Germany last summer. "Our families are so nice and friendly, h's like a second family," Heinrich said. Weicht agreed that a good host fam­ ily has kept him from getting home­ sick. "1 feel so a part of this family. It's The boys have found some differ­ ences from American ar.d German cul- In theircountry, most young people go to discos for entertainment. In America you must have a ear to visit friends and go places. Also, Weicht iuid Thiede live in apartmentsintheirbig-cityhomes. and iVs been an adjustment getting used to the rvral nature of Davie County. They've founda few Americanfoods they like, including tacos. But they say American bread is much too light and soft. Nachos are bad, and so are crack­ ers and spaghetti. A few pans of our cultures are uni­ versal, they said. Even in theirGcrman homes they cnjoy suc)t TV shows as Star Trek, Matlock and Wheel of For-Hendrix shows the students the control panel, where he can control home functions. m :Sven Thlede Tohias Heinrich Clemens Welcht German Cultural Relations students talk about their stay in Davie County. Davie Academy 4-Hers Leam How To Make Knots With Rope Davie Academy 4-Hers met Sept. :i6. ; Brian Rucker lvad devotions and presented a program on making knots >ith ropes, which involved all mem­ bers and leaders. j 4-Hers reported that Ju)ie Allen received a blue ribbon on her choco­ late cookies at the Center Fair. New officers will be elected in October. Refreshments were served by Brian Rucker and Randy McClamrock. 4-Hers Learn About Election D#y Davie Academy 4-Hers met Oct. 21 with Stephenie Hepler having de­ votions. Margaret Shew had a program on voting,registeringandtheimportance of voting. New officers were elected as fol­ lows: president, Brian Rucker; vice president, Stephenie Hepler. secre­ tary. Amy Smoot; treasurer, Angie Godbey; and reporter,Jacinda Koontz. Plans were made for officers und leaders to meet to plan programs for 1994. Refreshments were served by Darlene Fuller. C a p t u r e t h e E n c h a n t m e n t o f C h i l d h o o d I • Childrens' Christmas \ portralUlnctudcs • background choke "^ V, (Md outflt'changcs) G e t Y o u r B e s t P ric e s N o w ! PRE-WINTER SPECIALS S P IL L M A N ’S A U T O & F U E L S E R V IC E Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee, NC • 704-284-2551 W R JC ""l"IC > P N J Saturday, N ovem ber 13,1093 • 10:00 a,m. fKii/fi orShlnti Personal Property ol Mrs. Dorls Bertler Wcason: Moving To Anotiw Homo) PtKUX4: H*y 601 & d Moctiv*>. Tjn onto 601 twf*wn H*y 90» I $i. Approi, 2 mJe< from &wy Comtt. C gKUil^nfng of Content* o/ Home A Qutbulld/ngs plua Shop ^ 12 Q3. styte ihoigun, 22 boti action singte shot nlto, 22 cab. auto, rifle, Oti 10und screen T.V. {1940), Otack wash pot, 4 piece bed100m sui!e, Riding bwn mower, Oti push mowers, Oti wood cock stove. Etectfc iloves, Chains saws |3), Com shePer, Odd LWes, Scanner, 2 way radio base set, OkJ rad>osJ Leal bkmer, Trunk, Sewing machine, 3 oti bicyctei, QJ hoaten, Dishes, Metal washtub, T.V.'s, Smaui organ. Wardrobe, Dropteal tiMett chak$, Recordptoyer, WeU pump (on wheels). Toots, Pink totyOtue ^oy lg, Couch end chaig Babybeds, Sma9 applianccs. walc T » Bt» A b*oluie iutt Ci*j+trJHf:B & C Auction • Cooleemee, NCHeck Smlitureun, Au<ltontrr • Uttnie »4898 L 7 0 * - a a * - i7 * s „..„ ^ ;& v 'Jx y^s$iigpQ^ x rv :A S riie B s i2<St$t M s $ m :jmt l f e i , ^,^.=.*Cbristmaacards # J& 6 ? "'*;!y, tomOyrottnlts ^ * NothcraodChltd ''* ^ + iw kegU10 r w*&K&StM* m m «^':*:f,;';-.T4V M t i ^ m i 5 fflT O O J *w tQ raharoFhotographlcs *ppoimmcnu Mwy.801 • AdVMCCNC* 996*7Q74 rtov. 6-7 I>AVIE CQUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, N<iv.4,1993-Cll P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THEGENERAL ■•;••: COURTOFJUSTICE SuperiorCourt DMslon . . 93-SP-95 lntheMatterottheForectosureoftheOeed 0( Trust ol Alfred L McMahan : • Grantor TO; James 0 .8uchanan ’ ' Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SAtEOFREAL ESTATE - As recorded in Book 93, Page 353. Davie County Public Registry. ." • Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Alfred L McMahan, dated October 23, 1975, and recorded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 93, Page 353 and because ol default lnthepaymentolthelndebtednessthereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stiputations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursu* ant to the Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court (or Davie Count/, North Carolina, entered in this lorectosure proceeding, the ~ undeis'tgn6d, Frar.k W. Emia Trustee, wilt expose for sale at public auc* tiononNov.29,1993,al12:01 p.m.onthe steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvi!le. North Carolina, the follow­ ing described real property (including the house, il any and any other improvements thereon). Being all ot Lot No. 217. Ridgemont, Section I, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135, Davle County Register of Deeds. Property address: 227 Montview Drive. Mocksville, NC 2702B Present Owner(s): Allred L. McMahan The sale will be made subjectto ati prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and ease* ments ol record and assessments, il any. Pursuant to North Carohna General Stat­ ute 45-21.10(b), and the terms ol the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediatety upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per­ cent of the bid up to and including S1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent ol any excess over S1.000.00. Any successlut bidder shall be required to tender the full balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee W.ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder lail to pay the lull batince of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provtiedlorinNorthCarolinaGenera1Stat- ute 45-21,30 (d) and (e). This sale will be hekJ open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by tow. Frank W. Erwin. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 7206. Jacksonville. NC ' 28540 (919) 346-9671 Signed: August 2.1993 Notice of Sle. EE 1086 (11) 11-4-4tnp NOTICE OF SALE 1. tostrumonLpuQuaoUcLWhltiLsato bfltf.DeedofTruslexeculcdbyLRoymond Twyman and wile, M. Kalhryn Twyman, recorded In Book 146. Page 289 and rere­ corded in Book 148, Page 17lnthe office of the Register of Deeds lor Davie County. North Carolina. RECORD OWNER: M. Kathryn Twyman. 2. patp, hour and Dlaco_oLsa^. NO­ VEMBER 5.1993 at 3:00 p.m. at court­ house door of Oavle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. 3.' Pflseriptton of reaL0f0M flyjQ jM gcti. All that tnct or parcel of tend In the County ot Davie and State of North Caro­ lina, In FarmlngtonTownship and bounded as follows: BEING KNOWN ANO OEStGNATEO as Unit Number 3326, as shown on a plat orptotsentillodBERMUDAVILLAGECON- DOMINIUMS, recorded in P/at Book 5, Page 148 in the Otfice of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina: relerence to which is hereby made lor a more particular description; and an undi­ vided .7286% lee simple Interest in and to thecommon area shown onthe referenced recorded ptat. TOGETHER with all rights and ease­ ments appurtenant to said unit as specifi- Condominium* issued by BV Rellrement Company, recorded in the OHice ol the Register of Deeds lor Davie County in Book 130, Page 713, ct. seq.. and pursu- anttheretomembershipinBERMUDAVIL- LAGE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., a North Carolina Non-Profit Corpora­ tion. recorded with the Declaration of Con­ dominium as Exhibit "D*. TOGETHER with aff rights of Seller In and to the limited common area and facili­ ties. il any, appurtenant to said unit; and TOGETHERwithanon-exdusiveease- ment lor ingress, egress and regress over the roadways shown on the Condominium Plats above referred to; and SUBJECT to the said Declaration of Condominium, and the Exhibits annexed thereto, which are incorporated herein as if set forth in their entirety, and by way of Illustrations and not by way of limitation, provide lor: (1) .7286% as thepercentage of undivided fee simple interest appertain­ ing to the above units In the common areas and lacilities; (2) Use and restriction ol use of units lor residential todging accommo­ dation purposes, and other uses reason- abty incidental thereto; (3) Property rights ol Purchaser as a unit owner, and any guests or invitees of the Purchaser in and to the Common Area; (4) Obligations and responsibility of the Purchaser for regular monthtyassessmentsandspecialassess- mentsandtheeMectolnon-paymentthereo! as set forth in said Declaration of By-Laws annexed thereto; (5) Limitations upon use ol Common Area: (6) Obligations ol Pur­ chaser and tne Association for mainte- F * R E U S E H S T H E L M N E W S . N O TE T IM E C H A N G E !! lU -IB lB /A IU O I0 il 601 S. From Mocksville 7:00pm • Friday & Saturday Nltes fridiy Nlght. Navembtr 5th - Chuefc t Birb>ri Etectroftcs, Toys, Office Fumture, Househoti ltems,Ms. Coflectab!es. L$ti More! . ITEU3ASSHN0NNAD0MLT.VJ • AT THE NATiON4L GUARD ARUORY, HWY 6t EAST! CtfKtatie Otf$, Raser PiU Food Dehyd*icr$. Knfe Sets. Vi3Am G u m y CdWjS* Fgumes. LiTpi, F&rj. Oocti, Lyggiy, B’eai Matn. CxJcw 5e'i, Toys, Stereo, Uucft Mjcfi More! UMM » OtkVw NuM hUr 1» $*kl Johnnle L. Hellard NCAwsz, Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 _• MASTERCARD S U1Bfl ACCEPTED ■_______________________iu n» DAVIE COUNTY A B S O L U T E A U C TIO N OF HEAL ESTATE - EXECUTOR'S SALE 4 Room Home With Heat Pump & Central Alr Over450'RoadFrontage SATURDAY NOV. 13,1993 10:00AM (RAIN OR SHINE) ESTATE OF: Mossa A. Eaton Locetion: FROM MOCKSVILLE - go 60t Nonn 1 I# m>les north ol 1-40 inlerztenQe. Tum right on Cana Rd. Sab 2.B mSt% on tett FROM WlNSTON-SALEU,ffO 1-40 lVe$L Eml on W*y. 601. Tum nghl (Nort/y, Go > IZ2 miles. Tum right on Cana Rd Sale 2.8 rules on lett. pyprttTOR OP ESTATE- Llnnau8 F. Mock . Phone: 919-765-0766 ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE: Hamilton C. Horton Jr. REAL ESTATE WILL N OT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS BeauUtul tract (eicest ol one acre ). w<Vi Urge har<Mood t/ees. Easy access lo 1-40. Easy commuting dtStance to Mockswtte, VAn$ton-Satem, and YadWnvMe. , Whether you are tooking lor a home 01 eiiendmg your domain or tust specutoting, buying tf*s real estM promises to be one ol the most kjciat<e ventures conceivable. Oroat tove$tment lor the piesent and lutuie. Located in a fine community. Near good schools and churches. Prop*rty wifl to toti by e*ecutof's deed (no recent twvey). TKftMt OF UU: 18 percent ol tetd M dewn en d*y el safe (ewh K eertiM fund*k M iM i MftMn 90 d#ye Property Being Sotd As Is and Wr>oie Is. SOLD SUBJECT TO OMISSIONS AND ERRORS FR ED G. M O C K , Auctioneer RL #2, Box 7 58 • East Bend, NC • Phone: 919-688-342B ___________________NCAL »81 « WCMLeiaaoa________• n *a p p nance; (7) Restrictions upon use ol unit ownership In real property conveyed hereby. Property Address: 3326 Bermuda Vil- toge, Advance, NC 27006. 4.BMB10LSflto. (a) The sale will be held pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 45, Article 2A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, all ol which are Incorporated herein by refer­ ence; and (b) The property will be sold subject to anyandall (I) prtorfans and encumbrances: (ii) property taxes lor the year in which the closing ol the sale occurs and all prior years; (111) federal tax liens with respect to whkh proper notice was not ghien to the IRS; and (hr) ledera1 tax liens to which proper notice has been given to the IRS and to whkh the right to redemption ap- (c) Any successlul bidder will be re­ quired lo pay in cash lhe greater of five (S%) percent ol the amount bid or $750.00 Immediately following sale and the entire remaining balance shall be payable on the day lollowing expiration of tril applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. Kim W. Gal1imore, Substitute Trustee P.O. Drawer2086 High Point. NC 27261-2066 Telephone: 919^84-4444 tim ber 0009230 10-2B-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as AdministralrU ol the Estate ot Ruth Florence Owen Jones, deceased. Lateof Davie County, NorthCaro- lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sati Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Bth day ol October. 1993. Ruby J. Jones, 659 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Ruth Florence Owen Jones, deceased.lO-28^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Claywe1l Mitchell Ander­ son, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, thls Is to r>o!ifyallpersons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ol January, 1994. being throe months lrom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sald Estatewill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 28th day ol October, 1993. PametoA. Hazen, 57Montague. Brook- tyn, NY 11201. Administratrix CTA ol the Estate of Claywel1 Mitchell Anderson, de­ ceased. 10-28-4tnp POSmON OPEN The position ol Veterans Service Of­ ficer lor Davie County Is currently open. The position Is Involved In. among olher things, working with veierans on available benefits: assisting spouses and children ot veterans; keeping veterans lnlormed on tews affecting them, and being a liaison between the county and veterans organi­ zations. Position is hall-time (20 hours/ week). Starting salary • $7,927. Employee ................-rCwt*i " NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qua1ilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Julian King Whitley, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estele of sald decedent lo exhibit them to the unders^nedat 1100S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem,NorthCarollna.27103.on or belore the 20th day ol January, 1994. or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovefy. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to the sald estatewill please make frnmediale payment to lhe under­ signed. Thls the 20th day ol October. 1993. Myrtle Wynne Whitley, Executor ol the Estate ol Julian King Whitley. Martin J. Gottho1m Robert D. Hinshaw, Attorney 1100 S. Stratlord Road.*122 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 10-2Htnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Administratrix ol the Estate ol James Kenneth Munday, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the unders*gned on or belore the 2lst day of January. 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notfce will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to sald Estate wltl please make immediale payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day ol October. 1993., Rilla H. Munday, P.O. Box 105. Cool* eemee, NC 27014. Administratrix of the Estate of James Kenneth Munday. de­ ceased.10-2M tnp Applications should be picked up lrom and returned to: Mr. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. N C. 27026. Applica- tions are due November 12.1993. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. 1M -2tnp Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Now! Send check (or $18 to: Enterprlse-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 P U B L IC N O T I C E Northwest Piedm ont Council o l G overnm ents announces 1993 funding lor lhe H O M E P rogram . Thls program provides lunds to repair hom es of low incom e fam ilies, wlth a priority given to elderly and disabled households. A pplications for this program w ill be taken at the Davie C o un ty D epartm ent of S ocial S ervices O ffice, 228 H ospital S treet, M ocksville, on M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday (Nov. 8, 9, and 10) from 9:00 am until 12:00 noon. O nly applications taken during this tim e w ill be considered. No phone calls will be accepted. . c X x 0 r i < T* > ^ H ^v* .<tfiL <^ Novemher 6,1993* 10:00 a.m. Hwy. 601 Souih. 707 Soulhuood Dme • Behind D.ivic High School Personal Property ofMr. A: Mrs. William R. Davis .lfown; To Rrtitrm tnl V//<igr • Kmn orShme Bojtcfl Rocker. Sola, Ski GMei. 3 Pc. luggage. M.sc Records, T*n Wapti Beds. Leal Bti*er, Weedeater, T«ti, Sma'J U3det, Curtains, Tatfe l*er.$ & NapVins. Diste$. Coctog Utens<s, (4) S*ivel Purtorm Rockers. flro>hiU Pecan 8ed (U0. Reg>ia Sieamer Va:vum C>eaner (ha<d $ize *.^ters: ne*), Wihut Druig Ta&te (3 teal$), Oak O^ingTaW 15* teal« 4 chairVca$ter$, Smart Conso'e Cuho Ca6inet, Cherry Bedroom Suite. 21* Cor,$oie Television, Bti:k Oamona Se*ing t.taSire, a\V tt* Portaye7e^vt$<fl (ne*), Arbqve Chest ef Dra*ers (tOOyears.). Ashtey lmpenal Wood Heater * B<o#er, large Cap<kmon!e Va$e, Fose C a c ^r^y 8a$iet, S pc. Set cf 0J*er Pti!6S wPut!er, Otner Mi$c i!e,T$ AddlUont & l)tltll<in$ Ma> llr I’tmlblrPriorTo |)aytirSak!!! * Not Responsible fn Case OfAccidents * Salt ConilucltJ lty: U-Bid Auction Scrvicc Johnnic L. Hellard • Route 7. Box 50-A • Mocksville. NC • NCAL #4529 For More lnfo.. Call (919) 998-M89 • (919) 998-7484 • (701) 634-7796 ^ E s ta te S a C e SATURDAY, NOV. 6 ,1 9 3 3 * 10:00 AM REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ________________Mrs. Winnie Hanks________________ Directions: l40tol S ttH<vy64.un*t 0 ^r , tcvi>1 C y#c«WieiKn W Elsa*Svett$ Real Eslate lo be sold at 12:00 noon consisting of 1 1/2 story frame house, w/approx. 1600 sq. h. living space. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, den, dining room. Corner Lot 50x150. Terms Ot Real Estate: 10% sale day, balance al dosing. Olherannouncements to be made sale day. Hotpo<nt Rethgeiator. Whirlpool 12' Retngerator<Treezer, Hotpo>nt Dryer. Hotpomt E^ectnc Stove. Round 8/eak>asf TaeW4 Ct>airs. Stra0yar0 Eiec. Se*ingMacn , Dcn Furniture. Corner What-Not Stand. Wardrobe. Oti Dresser, P<tures & Frames. Several 0<l Larp$, Eiee. Fans 4 Heaters, ChWs Wooden Cnair, Yard Swng. Rocker Recliner, Ladder Back Chaif$, Otd Rad>o-. Record Player, Fronier 30-Day Clock. SoM Pine Old Che$t<l-Dra*ers. RoH-A-Way Bed, 0*d Brownie Camera, Depression Glass. Brass 1 Copper lfems, Meser Bros. Cabinet Grand Piar>o. Lots of Pattern Glass. Litrary Ta6>e, D she$. Pots. Pans, 04 Stoves (2). Piatfotm Rocker. Lmen$, Yard & Garden Tools, 0>l Tank. Lawnboy Pu$h Uavser, B.rooatn, EJearoom Sates (2). - D>ning TabW, Chairs, Sde Board, China Cabinet & Server, I RalnO r8hlna • Refro«hmBnt*Availohle] I TERMS: CA5H OR APPROVED CHECK I SPEER AUCTIONS SHEEK AUCTION Si REALTY DAVID SPEER R t. 7. Box 242 M o cksvllle. N C N C A L *2984 919-9984162 BONDED JIM SHEEK P .0 .8 o x 9 0 3 M o cksvllle. N C NCAL=924/NCRL4D323 919-998-2058 L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E FARM EQUIPMENT SALE CONDUCTED FOR BROTHERS, BILL & HOBART CARTER. THEY ARE DISCONTINUING THEIR OPERATION AND PURSUING OTHER INTERESTS. RT 3 ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA DIRECTIONS: MO tltor/rrwi H7niroH-5u/rm take U.S. SOI fK ul ISO) South J inilcs, Then right on M ock Churvh Road, C o l/4 in ile . Tum lefton fieauchawp -e- Road then go /Z2 m ite to drive way leading to sate. (Signs w ill be located a t intersections.) TRACTORS: Ford 4000 with Bush Hog Loader, Ford 8600 with Cab Frt. weights Set of Drags to follow 241 Harrow, 410 Gas M.F. Combine with 13' Grain Head, Ford 8000 Diesel with R.O.P.S. Canopy. TRAILERS: 15' Stock Trailer, Bulk Feed Trailer. EQUIPMENT: Ford 4-16 #150, Ford3-16#140, Ford 241-17* Wing Type Harrow with SprayerAttachment, 3 Ring 6 Ton Pac C,D. Bin, 2 Ton 1 Ring Brock C.D. Bin with Auger, Pac 5 Ring C.D. with Flex and Feed Auger, Pac 4 Ring C.D. with Trunk Auger, Butler Grain Storage Approximately 3200 Bushel, Long Grain Storage Approximately 3200 Bushel, 42‘ Transport Snowco Auger with P.T.O., Blower for Grain Bin, (2) 6 Ring Pac. C.D. Bin with Auger and Motor 1000 Bushel, (1) 4 Ring 6 Ton C.D. Bin with Auger and Motor, (1)6Ton U.U. mn with Aug&t anU Muiu<, (2) Fan willi Motor for Groin Bln, Saddle Tanks wilh 2A' Boom, Lilliston 24A.Grain.Dcill,.Bush Hog.Chisol Plow • 12 Shank, 17' John Deere Field Cultivator Wing Type, 110 Gallon Rear Mounted Sprayer, Tul Line 24 Disc Offset, Oliver Rake, Gas Nurse Tank, 1143-30' Corn Header, New Holland 273 Bater, Rear Mounted Road Hay Fork, Assortment of Augers, Wind Break for Ford, Ford Planter, Home Made Yard Tool 3p with Roller, 5' Rear Blade, 4000 Ford Weights, 353 Feed Grinder, 5’ Bush Hog, Post Hole Digger,Approximately 15Hog Feeders, 100 Gallon Truck Fuel Tank, Wood Splitter, 12' Grain Auger4", 14' Wick Drag Bar (Weed Killer) SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION: Lily Chuck Tank Liquid Spreader with 1000 R.P.M. Pump. Terms: Cash or good check. Equipment must be paid for at tlme ofpurchase. (ntormallon on thIs brochure gathered from sources deemed reliable, Auction Company assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Subject lo othor conditions to be announced. If you need more information, call Garry Lanier at (704) 876-1111. FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE By NC Piedmont Pygmy Goat Club.__________ <Tarfieet5*Luction d f iRgaCty y ^ • sy ~S NCAL.J11 NCnEL.C78l0 P . ^ 1 0 , S J J ^ a W ^ -----------------^ W ^ > . ... i > . i • .. r* . . ,.. y~ - r- .. r't..s. ll...l-l-l. ^ ^Larry lk'drivk NC Auctkmccr • Lic. #4 DwiglitGofonh 704.5394761 Cliris Hedrick NC Audlonccr • Ltc, #4444 C12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Tlitirs<liiy, Nov. 4, 1993 iW M V M B M S U flB P B £ X E T E A K E £ 10 FAMILIES: Homemade baked goods, hamblscuits. Ilcmg prices to soll. Hwy. 64 west of MocksvlHo at Center Commun)iy Dulding. Nov. 6. 7:30 till 2, rain or shino. 546-2t2t. 181 HOLLY LANE: Gvden Valley, Nov. 0,8a.m. unlil. Antquolircplnco manl!o, chrome Cregor wheels, fur­ niture, bikos. !eathcr mc*orcycle seat, boys clothes._________________ 2 FAMILIES: 170 Oak Strecl otl N. Main. 5th house on right. Clothes, barbell weights, lots ol odds-n-onda, Friday, 8:30-4; Saturday, 8:30-3. NO EAHLY BIROS._______________ 2 FAMILIES: Saturday. Nov. 6. 8am-3pm. 717 Milling Road. 2 FAMILIES: Sat., Nov. 6,7 o.m. til 12 noon. Rolingwood Drke. 1st house on right behind Skat’s. Plenty ol bargains.____________________ 3 FAMILIES: 64 west 10 miles out ol Mocksvilte. Home ol Gordon andCol- een Gaither. Watch (or agns. 3 FAMILIES: Friday & Saturday, 7am-3pm. Casio keyboard, material, clothes of all sizes, dishes, Avon • ail at great prices. GodtieyRd. off hwy. 64, 2nd trailer on lelt.__________ 3 FAMILIES: Sat., Nov. 6, 8am-2pm. Furniture, toys, children's items, clothes, Christmas decorations and electron ics. 118 Birchwood Lane, Garden Valey. Rain cancels. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, Nov. 5,60i southol Mocksvi!l0 below Fruil Ma;kel. Baked goods, candies, greeting cards, household items and clothes. Rain date Friday, Nov. 12. 5 FAMILIES: Nov. 8, Banvlpm. beds, tables, chairs, curtains, sheets, blankets, children's clothes, washing machine, dishes, kitchen utensils, quilt materiaf. hwv.60l,3miles south of Advance, 3 miles north of 64, home of Mal!ie Tucker. Rain or shine. DAVIE COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY YARD & BAKE SALE Nov. 6, 8am4pm . Willow Oak Shopping Center In Front 01 Advance Auto Parts RAWlEIGN A AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 2-9; Sat, & Sun, 8-5 See Myrtle Head or call 919-765-1198 or 9t9-766-3Q99 FRI. & SAT., Nov. 5 & 6. 8:30-3:00. We'll try one more time if the sun shines. Ya*in Valley Road close to church, foltov signs. Long bed truck cover, dd sewing machine, old mower, garden tractor plows, old piano, antique dining table (needs repair), adult & boys cbthes (mostly size 5-7). All bargains._________ FRlST TIME EVERI Saturday. 8 a.m. until. Country Lane. GARAGE SALE: Fri., 3-5 p.m.; Sat.. 8-12 noon. Bailey and Linda Walker home. Southwood Acres. Random Rd., just behind Davle High i School...8ETHANKFUL FOR THIS ONE...home furnishings, dishes, deccr accessories, clothing lor all • ladies sizes 2-14; men M-L. Stereo equipment with turntable and tape deck, video games, Atari, etc. Christmas decorations. JUNCTION ROAD: Near A.R. Track. Saturday, Nov. 6,8am-12noon. Nice clothes • man, women 8 childrens. Old furniture, books, TV, pictures, lg. assortmento> misc. items.______ MULTI-FAMLY: Fri. & Sal.. Nov. 5 & 6, 8 a.m. until. Raln date Nov. f2 S 13. Computer completewith printer. Many other items. 601 Norlh, left on Liberty Church Rd., 3 miles on tight. NOV. 5 4 6, 6am-5pm, Old Welker Laundry, Avon Street._________ NOV. 5 & 6,8a.m. until. 18.6x26trac- tor tires 6 wheels, Iron picnlc table frames, sewng machine cabinel, end table, dresser, baby cradle, clothes, otheritems.64west to Powell Road. Home ol Ray Allison. Signs. NOVEMBER 6,6-1:30. Basement sale. Baby clothes, all sizes v*inter clothes, household items. 601 South to ,Pineridge Road, 1st house on lelt. Rain or shlne.________________ SATURDAY, 8 a.m. unH. Rainbow ’ Road, 1 mite lrom hwy. 158, signs. SATURDAY, Nov. 6, multi4amily yard- sale. Items too numerous to name. Priced to sril. 7am-2pm, Brock Gym, SATURDAY, Nov. 6. Ban-2pm. Car. port • rain or "shine. Country Lano. Boys, lndtes and young mens sweaters, jeans, coats, etc. End- lablos, lamp, box stereo, AM/FM radio cassette player, household goods, jewelry, Christmas decora- tions ond much more._________ SATURDAY,Nov. 6,8 a.m. until. Cor- natzer Road near water tank. Baby clothes and a little bit ol overything. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers ‘ Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road, Vj mile 601 North, Mocksville, * 492-2201. Animals ^K&mNUmJBEPACHSHUNDpup- pies. Day: 998-3732; titer 7 p.m. " 998-7460.____________________ FREE KITTENS: Siamese ml*od, to good home, 634-3658. FREE TO GOOD HOME large dog. 998-7601 Day; Evenings 919-741-0556.________________ NEED A GOOD GUARD DOG? Purebred female boxer. \Vt years old, All shots. Tail cut, claws remov­ ed. Very healthy. $100; and a FREE long hairedwhite rabbit. 284-2164. RABBITS FOR SALEI 704^92-5447 after 4:30 p.m. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEt Beautiful t-BR apartments with sliding glass door to balcony from BR. Lg closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all in wooded setting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our specUI. 704-6344141.________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun^ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information caH 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MQCKSVlLLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy ElficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish* edincludingdshwasher. l'Z? baihs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutited win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunsel Df. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7Q4-634^)168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent ls based on incomel Locaied at 300 MiUing Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage Included. For leasing inlormalioa please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions OAlTHER No words can express accurate feel­ ings for all your kind thoughts, words, and prayers alter tho trngic foss of our beloved wifo and mother, Clndy Gaither. Thank you so much for all (he lood. cards, nnd other gilts you all so generously brought lor tho laml- ly. A very special thanks for all tho prayers and support during this dif­ ficult tlmo. Please cogtlnuo to remember us In your prayers. The tomily of Cindy Gaither Richard, Robert & Mmdy ild Care WILL BABYSIT srnall children. 60t south area 634-7488.__________ WILL BABYSIT In my homo, first shift. 7 years experience In childcare. 2B44067. B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801 North Codeemee Friday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m. Westloy Lullman: Good Resaleable Used Items. Some Furniture. Saturday, Nov. 6 ,; NO SALE Tuesday, Nov. 9 - Good"used ilems and old glassware. l:llU l.M A M .T .f l M M BARBER SHOP: Good Whston-Salem location, 704-353-8984. D o n n ie W aUer C u s to m C a b in e t S h o p• RvnOd4^g • Fru EM*MWt * e2SYiviKw*nceefXocksvillo, NC P(91B) 998-8896 5 NEW AND USED OFFICE FUHNITMBE * Safes * Files * Flre Proof Files HowinOffleeFum lture 116 N. Maln Stree1. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 1st & 2nd shift, also bofore S alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. _WjJliam R. Dt)vie area 492-2013. ANYTIME! 3*Pieeo Entortolnmont Center: Paid $1200, will sell lor $300. 492-2439. SEWING MACHINES: Bernina 1530 (topof line); Singer “ Touch & Sew"; Singer 120-U (commercial). 492-7408. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Rent GUEST HOUSE: Single or married coupto. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, central air. heat. Fork Church area. 998-1144. omes For Sale BY OWNER: 2-BR. t-BA, new rool. new /uwaco. now storm windows. Church Street Extension. $41,000. 634-0754. BY OWNER: 3-8R, 1VS-BA, new carpel, vinyl, painl, rool, great schools. Olf Hwy. 158East. Conve­ nient to Winston-Salem. Large storage barn. 1 acre. Wonderful starter home. $69,000 .4922603 after Ccuntry Road LOG HOMES Of Davio County See Model Home 704-634*5880 FEEL LIKE AN EXECUTIVE, even if you aren'i, in this 4-BR, 3-BA home at Twin Lakes Airport. Olfers whirlpool. 2 fireplaces, tfeam ol a kit­chen. glassed porch plus more on over 4 acres. Large detached garage/shop or barn could make this greal for horse lovers. S199,500. Stephen Co. 919-777-1249. NICE STARTER HOME. 4 rooms, lg. lot, fence. 545,900. 1 mile past Lee Jeans Company, 601 South. Call Evelyn Haynes at 9980878 or Cen- tury 21/Lilestyles at 940-2100. OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres wth hard sur- lace road front and river front, large walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. W B B E E 3 E M I 7Vi PLUS ACRES LAND, well. 2,000 gal. septic system and lake. East Bend, NC area (Yadkin County). 634-3768 or 919-699-3843. EarlyAM or Lale PM.__________________ OVER 1600‘ OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautilul home sites. $75,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL- TY V919-625-9147. L A R R Y 'S W O O D F L O O R I RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each lot perked, each haspavod road trontago. $20,000/lot. Owner financ­ ing availabtowilh mnll down and ap­ proved cfodt. Mr. HonryRoad, S.W. OnvlO. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147.____________ SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS: Good homesil6s. Call Rod Foust, Howard Realty, 634-0757.______________ WlLKES COUNTY MOUNTAIN LAND 22.6 acres, $750/acro. 14.23 acres, $t,000/acre. Privaie gravded righl ol way. Owner iinanclng. Brown Osborno, 919-838-8811. ■ flM -1 frMflf i C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing1aw)S, lrimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ CORflECT;CUT LAWN MAINTENANCE lNC. Total outdoor carer landscapingr- aorate, seeding, lertilizing, leal removal, trimming shrubbs & trees. Mowing & pesticide license. Insured. 704-636-5450; 2844277; 639-5006 mobile. AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 998-4732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 704-284-4247 Call, ask lor Rodney Full4ime Employee Landscaping 4 Lawncare Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. FOUND: 2 month old Bassett Hound. brown & white. 264-2727or 2644353. FOUND: Abandoned black & white male puppy. Looks part beagle, in Twinbrook Acres, Mocksville. 634-7584. H H E Q Z H B 1 LAKE NORMAN LOT FOR SALE: Power, sewer, water, boat slip already in. 0*ner financing available. $30,900. 919-998-3462. Miscellaneous A $1.00 A DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New all natural dietary supplement, patented fat burner, tets you lose weight v.ithout dieiing or exercise. Your salislaction is 100guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 634-2141.________^ _ BAHAMA CRUiSE! 5 days/4 nights, underbooked! Must sell! $299/coupte. Limited tickets. 407-767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.^at. 9am-10pm.______ FIREPLACE WOOD STOVE lNSERT, $150. Call 998-5829.___________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000 __________ FOR SALE: Kitchen tatie, play pen, swing, couch and lwo chairs. Call 6344457.____________________ BARGAIN SALEI Furnllure^ Couch/Chair, girl's 10 speecTWe, bookcase bed & dresser, stereo cabinet, twin bed. Call 704492-7549. KILL ROACHESI Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, or OverNite Pest Control Con­ centrate. Mokes 2 gallons. Kills roaches ovemight or your money back; GUARANTEEOI Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St., Mocksvilte, NC. M iscellaneous K 4 G SALVAGE 4' • 4 bulb !Juoroscenl light fixtures (us­ ed) $12.95 oa. Treated 3"x5"x10'V post, $3.95 0Q. Restaurant equipment ♦ serving lno, walk-ln coolers & freezers, stainless stool sinks ond much more. Work bonches, equiped wilh olr and electrical hook-ups, $8/lt, 25* bar joist, 16" 6 18” lal1, $50/oa. 4'x8'xVV' Interior panelng, $6.95 ea. 4'x8' bathroom tile board, $8.95 ea. 0'x8' wood handy hut utility building, $175 oa. Dog houses, rcg. $69.95 oa. now $29,95 oa. K & G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Roynolda Rd.), 1 st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919 699-2124. Mobile Homes For Rent 1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Suitable lor adults. 998-8235. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, country setting, Smith Grove area. $350 plus deposit and utilities. 998-6006, leave message. _ ‘71 12x60 mobile home. Wm. R, Davie area. S300/month. 998-3560. READY TO MOVE INI BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70 2-BR. 1-BA mobile home. Total electric near l40 & Farmington Road, Mocksville. 634-1218.____________________ READY TO MOVE IN lumished opart- ment near Leo Joans. Fully furnish­ ed. lights and water included, $400. 634-1218.____________________ RENT 14x70 MOBILE HOME: 2-BR. 2-BA, W/D, private lot Oavie County. 998-3450.____________________ RENT OR SALE! 2-BR mobile home at Lakewood Village. Cal 998-8979 or998-2705. ^B2Q3GEB^3EB^03 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed wilh app<iances), already set up on private tol. Call Rick, 1^004374062. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with water and tanks for your doublewide pur­ chase. Call Sieve or Buck, 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. Davie County.________________ 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, over 2,000 sq. It. 2x6 walls, custom-buitt Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per month, 8.99'APR, 1Q'down, 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1^00-882-2552.________ ’69 Cadillac Mobile Home: 10x45. New plumbing fixtures, lights. New vinyl floor. Must be mwed. $1,800. 634-1549.____________________ ‘83 14x70, 3-BR, 2-BA. Exlraclean. Must setl. $7,400. 998-734). BEEN TURNED DOWN because of limited cretit, job time? We have first time buyer program. Call Buck or Steve, 704-633*5200 or 1.800-243-2172. m 2 2 2 s E H 2 S S 0 8 iE 3 BUY FACTORY DIRECT, SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 wals, energmiser construction. For free alor literature. calI 1-800-882-2552. Timberland Homes._____________________ BY OWNER: 3-BR, 2 -BA, R-Anell homeon 1.787ocres. Loca!edo!fJoe Road. Call 998-3567 or 9984063. GUARANTEED FINANCINGf Preap­ proval In 5 minutes. A! applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062, Ext. 13.________ Lee's Mobllo Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch lnd. 1994 - 24x52, 21,999: 28x60, 27,999: 28x70, 31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704 4 74-3191, 800-777-8652.________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL: 1994 3-BR. 2-BA Oakwood only $160per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Pat!ersonAve., Winston-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062._______________ ATTENTION APARTMENT DWELLER! I can put you in a new home lor tess than you qoend on rent. Call Debbie at 704-633-3128. WHY RENT? New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom. Low down payment and low monthlypayments. Free delivery and set up. Call Debble at 704-633-342B.________________ "HONEYMOON SPECIAL" New 2-BR, 2-BA. Must see this home. Free delrvery and set up. Call Deb- bie at 7CM-633-3428.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2-BA, low down payment. Only 1 left. Free delivery and set up. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down. Free delivery and set up. Call Joe at 704-633-3426.___________ NO CREDrr? Limited credit? No pro­ blem. For your housing needs call Joe at 704-633-3428___________ NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendtx Orive & 1*85 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 or 1400-243-2172,____________ NOVEMBER SPECIAL! y down on doublewides. No land required while on sale with as liltle os$1,450 down you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA spacious home, Ctoyton'fe best. Call Anthony, 704-873-2547._________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OFLEXINGTON 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Drive a little tosave thousands. Lowest prices guaranteed, 704-249-7041. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roo(s 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 . m g s c r a p G o ld Gola & SilverColns Rolex Watches Peyln| Cash D on'sF lneJew e lers JM OTHERS ~ ^ ^ R IN G Syz i ^ ^ g l CUSTOM MADE IN OUR STOAE DAVIE JEWELERS 1N.xt IQ W.IMlrt * MochaviHfl S t e v e lja m e s C a rpe t C le a n in g (704)412-2649 §r 412-571 * Carpet&Uphdstery Cleonbg *w"HomesrBusinessos--------- &Churches * WaterDamage Extraction Service * Over!5YearsExperience * FREE Estimates Mock*ville, NC S E R V I C E Taying « SBhUiiitj • riiM i!iiW FREE ESTIMATES Ownsr: Lwry MeC1inney 704/aa*-e032 Backhoe Work 4 Septic System Hauling Trenching i'fx > 2 N . w ^&SonsxJ w r a r ; Rt. 4, Box 419* Mocksville 704-284-2826 Skid Steer (Bob Cat) Track Loader Work 4 Lots Cleared H l i B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIALfltESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 996-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50m llionpeopte takscom fortlnlt. VUt::>ALL'PHA8ES'^ v-:V-; BOOkKEETOitO i’Sperebrial-Businessr:' J SmaU Farms A SfKcially See;Joyce RhcNe ; 'i;'>.-!<fiiHeRBkwk.;:,Vv WWowOek8hopptabCMtor> &>. :*yMottw W>MO%f)%' 704434^203 FV * E! 'X PROPANE OAS, INC. SrnitiK Motk>>iUt And /Jti>/r County /iv 41 Ytan tOtOWest lnno9 Street Salisbury, NC 2flt44 (704fl36-S391 C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credil Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE A 8LO W A 8 • $10,000 lor $95/Mon, » • $25,000 lor $239/Mon. g • $40,000 lor $3B2/Mon. ' Fixed Rates 600^69-8957 TRACTOR SALES 6 SERVICE PartsAvallabte Most Makes SINK FAR M EQUIPMENT OM 64 W, A Peetree Rd. Lexington, NC 1400*5M 113 or 70*7B7*S138 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUTSELLINGTHE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? j WEPAYTOPPRICESFOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES i Austin Htinl Lumber Co.: Rt. 3, Box 92 : Statesville, NC 28677 :’ tL1*.M*l DAVlF, COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 4,1093 - 013 n m a B B N S W E P B O F T E A B L E :B j2 2 ^ j2 2 2 S fi0 E 0 3 ONEONlYI Dsfu*fl l992tobasoMas demo. Spccial linanclng. 8.4S' in­ terest rate. Total prico $17,900 with ■ $1 ,790 down. 7 yr. payment only • $267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704-873>2547.________________ ONLY ONE LEFTI New doublowido. No money down to quali1ied buyer. Ph. 704.528-9449._____________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING, Salisbury. 521 Bendlx Drive and 1-85 Exit 76A. 1994 2-BR futnished. Sl34.95permo, For firsttime home buyer. Paul Sprinkle, 704433-5200or . 1-800-243-2172._______________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 . Doublewide 3-6fl, 2£A. S219 8l month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85. 704-633-5200 Or 1-800-243-2l72. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING • 521 8endx Dr., Salisbury. NC SALE-SALE-SALE^ALEI Triplewide, doublewides, all 1994 models7 Wewill buiW whs your need. .We have land. Drive a little, save S$S$. Best prices, and band rates, call Buck. Steve or Paul. 704-284^126 or 1-800-243-2l72. USED MOBILE HOME Must sell' Owner financing available. Ph. ’ 704-528-6100.________________ BANK LOST, your gain. Factory recon­ ditioned house. 2-BR, 2-BA as low as $1,000 down and take up payment. Call 704-633-3428.____________ WE HAVE 33 BEAUTIFUL HOMES, and 2 ugly ones. Ph. us about our specials. 704-528-9564._________ WHY RENT? When you can buy a 3'BR, 2-BA for $9990. EJec., under- pin. setup, ins. for 5 yeais. credit life all for $173.45 mly. Onty $500 down, terms 120 mo. APR 1550. Cafl An­ thony. 704-873-2547.___________ VVe have 13 beautiful new homes and 1 ugl) i'tk*. Oakwood of Lexington 7W-249-7041. 9 GRAND PIANOS..sacrrfice..5' to 9' in fength. Rebuill..also. New World C]ass grands and verticals. Lowest prices, we beat Tom, Dick. Harry and Sams. We tune, rebuifd. retinsh and move pianos. Call where service comes 1st. but our QUALITY is 2nd to none. ACME PIANO MAN, Siatesville. 704*876-3950 or J-800-745-3950._______________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barlord 919-998-2789 -I SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE l- Tuning & Repair :• 70<M92-2000 or 704-634^158 *: Jack Seaford Real Estate MAIN STREET BUILOiNOfor lease or sale. Coll 919-631-6832, toavo message. W E B U Y . * Anttqu«. Entire E$tate$.. Antique Fumture. Okl Metal Toy$. I Horsedrawn Equipment. C--------- Call Z04-*92-! u v || E$tate$. II j Metal Toy$. II 11 Gti$$ware. J l H * « i L IB E R T Y H O M E S ■ S A L E !--------- To make room for our new inventory, we are reducing the prices on our display models. Buy ln November and receive Free Central Air Condrtlonlngl *' FACTORY DIRECT HOUSMG "fluv t)ireetAndSaie" Located Hwy. 70E (Sai>s&ury Ad) StatasvCo • ftear LBcrty Hsme Factory Op*nSD<yl ■ 7 M 4 3 * 0 M * 1994Fketwood l4 'u * 2 llr,2 !M i * 1 5 ,W r o ! Toll r™ 1^00-243-2172 ASPHALT PATCHING 1 SEALING Gravel Hauling. Parkhg Lols, Driw>ways & Ronds. No Job Too Small, FREE ESTIMATES Curtis Kylos, 704-284-2476 Vaccum Rcpafr Servfco Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuuns For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BILL'S BARBER SHOP Hwy. 158 at Farmington Road. Try us. you might like us! 8:30-5 pm.,.Tues,_* F/i, Call: J.R. Sandetur, 998-7274 BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. R(. 2 Mocksville._________________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps. Air Condition­ ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. And Commercial Rehigera- tion.STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599.___________________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutler 264-1211 Davfe Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s, CD’s. CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex­perience. 919-998-6179. EARL'S HEATNG & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Hour Service Call 704-8766746 or 1-800-877-6746 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging — Sub£oiling Garden Work __________998-8824__________ HARDWOOD FLOOR REFINISHING Free Estimates Contact Richard: 634^457 HIGH PRESSURE CLEAN: Vinyl siding, mctoile homes, concrete. 704-636-5450; 284^277, 639-5006 mobile. LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the lileol the home. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire totftdaton. Free inspection and estimate. 704492-7584. ask lor Bob. DECKS — ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders 704-492-7584 LET US DESK5N YOUR WARDROBEI Custom embroidery & monograms Speclalizng in horse designs WRD ________704492-7329 ________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634.3248 __________ MASON ELECTRIC...Nw Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Ketth Mason 998-3531.____________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634-3396 PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MLLER 998-8340._________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville ________7CH-634-9768 _______ PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANlNG Reasonable Rates • References Openings in Davle County Call Debra,919-766-3699 after 4 p.m. RICK MtLLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots. Loader work, will had dirt-stone-sand SMITH’S CLEANING SERVICE Residert6af A Commercial __________492-2164__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville. NC ________1-800-849-1177 ________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VQGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172._________ YOUR PERSONAL MECHANIC Appointments al nights • Saturday & Sunday, day& night. Qualty work. 25 years experience. Foreign & Americancars. 919-768-8939, leave message. H K S i E S H H '69 Chevelle: 2 door, local 1 owner. Call 919-996-8412 after 6 p.m. ’73 Chev. lmpala: 44oor, $185. 634*1549.__________•________ '79 HONDA: good condition, runs good. New tires. $600 998-8726. V ehicles '86 HONDA SHADOW, 1100cc. Ex­ cellent condilion, saddte bags, 2 helmets. Must sell! 634-2409 after 6 p.m,________________________ '91 NISSAN SENTRA SE, lowered, black, saw blades, tinted windows, headlight covers, Pioneer radio, 5-speed, air, 38.000 mles. Take over payment. 492-2464.____________ '91 Toyota 4x4:28,000 miles, candy apple red with pin stripping, custom wheels, tires, bedliner,custom cab & cap. Tinted windows, sliding back window & alarm. $12,500. 704-634-4837.________________ CHURCH BUS: 1977 International. Good running condition, $2500. 634-2503 imm B:3fr12:30- FOR SALE 16 Ft. Marque, 120 HP Mercruiser engine. Good shape. $3200. Call 492-7382.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________.740-636-1341........................ Q iv c A S p c c ia ( Q i f t f o r T ftis Q 'e a r iVrsonilccJ rngrjvfd itemt. \\> are taking crJeri fcr your perwtuIifJ Ginstrius need>. Gljss rrcg$. iv;rz glaiw • jnJ br i unique <**• cf i kwiJ gJi • fu)) L-oitVs c/ iviiK vvi!h ycur 5f<cul mwit^ et^rjwU ivwh your >ign*ure.CCTP^ns' bsCT. mitult. iunv< tryravyJ for 1vedJ;n5*. anmwrwric$. biiih>, anyOOca>ion. Afso fn^ravir^ tcr teewiiy nee3T" C & . N C u s t o m E n g r a v e r s See me work at ^*OaylnThe Viflage* Cfemmons, Z ' -Nov.6*10amto4pm Call us at 993-3721 or come by „ and see us on H»vy. 501, just ■ 13 miles nortli of Farmington Drjpvjy. Wjtch for sign. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS WANTEO Call Oavid Robertson __________998-3246 __________ ROOM-MATE WANTED: Prefer female to share housing wtlh a single white male in Davie County. 998-3706, Fridays cr Saturdays, leave message. e e a n n K B E a HCHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husbardMi!e combhation drivers for new 1993 conventonal tractors. Must haw 3 years min experience. Group health insurance, 40l(k> sav­ ings. profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Tcp pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION ________800-255-4807 ________ ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDS! The Federal Government provides an amazing, tree vocational skills train­ ing program lor young men and women 16-24 years dd, who are drug-free. Now, low income families can give their children additional education and job training. Young people will be assigned to a center, possibly out of state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals are all free! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For information call: Or. J. Edward Brown. NC Dept, ol Human Resources. 1-800-662-7948. Visit or write: Job Ccrps/NCDHR. 1100Navaho Dr.. Ra1ei^>. NC 27609. TteloftwngMocksvtieareajobsare avaiatie to start immedia!efy. - 1st Shtft Exp. & Cert Fortdfft Driver & Warehouse w0rk9r - Material Handtera -Assembters - Machlr>e OperatorsAl sM fl^m utf rutti a saoti wni retry S dtpcndatt#earepcvaeori ktiervtewi wUI be hetd et the EmptoymentSecufttyComrrtMton 7Ue*.Nov.4,19932pm-4pm.ftoApporimertNocessary Alernpp>waw<ta9dfU8te$aw ^1S46EBmadStStatesvtoNC28677j <70f)87>6S*0 CHILDREN’S SUPPORT NETWORK lNC. needs part-time or full-time sales. Call 9-11 a.m. 919-659-3333. Ask lor Mr. Dean._____________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER­ SHIP CORP. currently hastho follow­ ing position available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Mon­ day. NovemberB, 1993,4:30 p.m. Of- fice Service Representative • Cor­ nelius Dbtrlct: Valid NC Driver's license required. For (tfther details, contact: Employment Security Com­ mission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC26677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal opportunity, affirmative action emptoyer (minorities, females, disabl­ ed individuals and covered veterans{. DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: knowledge of county a mustl Use own car. Earn $50-$100per day. App- lyin perscn, V5pm. 1477 North Maln Street, Mocksville. Apply in person. INCOME-------------MAINTENANCE- CASEWORKER II: $18,804-$29,t7t, In Davfe County. The employee ln this position Is responsible lor the total process ot dotermlning/redeterminlng appll- cant/client eligibility In Families and Children’s Mcdlc*d and In Aid to Families wlth Dependent Children. Knowledge, skills and abifltles. Conslderabte knowledge of the programs ol assignment. General knowledge ol all agency and community programsand ser­ vices which could aftect the cllent/appllcanl. Good mathematical reasoning and com­ putational skills. Ability to read, analyze, and Interpret rules, regulations and procedures. Abili­ ty to communicate with c1lentt and to explain and Interpret rules. Abili­ ty to perform caseworker functions within structured tfrne frames. Must have a valid N.C. Driver's License. Minimum Training and Ex­perience Requirements: 1 year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker I; or an equivalent combination ol training and experience, HOW TO APPLY: Submit a completed Stale applica­ tion, PD*t07, to Drucilla Connor, Income Maintenance Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Ser­ vices, PO Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, by November 24, 1993. ^ m ^ j3 Q 5 s n iH LIZ-ANNE LTD. Hairslylst needed lor established business, formerly In­dividually You. New ovmers. Ber­ muda Qupy Shopping Center. 998-0399 or apply in person. MATURE MALE/FEMALE for unique tele-marketing job. Experienced, or will train. $6 00 hour plus incentives. 30 hour week. 998-0298. NEED A SITTER, 1st shilt for weekends ohly. 634-3537.______ NOW HIRING experienced WAITRESS & CASHIERS Apply in person to: MILLER’S RESTAURANT Yadkinville Road OGDEN SECURITY at lngersoll-Rand has part-time position cpen for so­ meone to be on call. Must have phone and available to work Mon. thru Sunday. Contact Pat Seamon, 704-634-6616 Mon.-Fri. 7am-2pm. PERMANENT SEASONAL position ~MARGARET CAUDLE INCOME lAX SERVICE. INC. Tax preparation and data input experience hefcful but not necessary. Mature and responsible attitude a must. Please cafl 634-2112. leave message. SALES: Sell the best selling vehicles in the U.S.A. Income based on effort and ability. Will train theright person. Apply in person to: All American Ford Mercury. Hwy. 601 N0rt1, MocksviHe. STRONG SWIMMER needed to work at YMCA dLring morning and daytime hours, will certify. Contact Daniel Cain at 634-9622._____________' TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome! Management positions available. CASH BONUS paid daly. Earn S5-$9 per hour. Work 9-3 or 4-9, Mon.-Fri.: Saturday. 1-5pm. 1477 North Main St., Mocksville. Apply In person. SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay for right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290.___________ WANTEO: Auto Glass Installer. 2 years minimum experience. Must have vahd NC license. 704-546-2234. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Listed CNA's with phone, reliable transportation & good references for local private duty patient. For informa: tion or appointment call between 8:30-i M—F. Carolina Health Profes­ sionals. 704-872-2388. MANPCWER' Keep your fireplace and chimneys =S A F E = Have It Cleaned ■ , By ; CLEAN SWEEP SOVKB - MC. j RL 2. Bc* W7, M0CMvffl0 | S1 l ** POSTAL JOBS ** S12.08^Hr. to start, plus benefits. Pos!al carriers, . sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam information, call 1-219-7364715, ext. P9330. 9am to 9pm, 7 days. DRIVERS / 1 lntroducingAt... S o u t h e r n L i v i n g H o u s i n g C e n t e r Patai HarborHonw( W,NC F L A T B E D I S M O N E Y T H E O B J E C T ? II so, J.B, Hunt pays some ol the best flatbed rates on the road and provides plenty of mi(es. Experienced flatbed drivers can earn up to 29 cents per mile to start. Call for more information: 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 5 -1 0 6 7 The Best Flatbed Run ForThe Money EOE. Subject lo drug screen.______ 1994Fketwood l4'wuMBr,21tali slS,500“ roi : TdlPrccl«»24H172 1994Ffeetwood 14'wiJc s13,582” ,o» Toll Frco 1«3Q.243-2I72 Tl*ac Tltfw I ii*no Are ladiry SpecuK Wc Can M< Cti A;j>/t**c At Tlus i*rkr- SoHurr>'Tt*U>! S o u th e r n L iv in g H o u s in g C e n te r Safcbury, NC 14004434172 iBffy*H F o x c ro ft T e m p o ra rie s _ J D i . J ; v H h ^ r ; - , . . 4 Bedroom, Drywall, 2016 Sq. Ft. T h e E n e r G m l s e f - S a v e O n E n e r g y ! B a n k R a te s - E Z F in a n c in g - L a n d A v a ila b le TollFree1^00-243-2172 Construction Work 2 Month Assignment • Mocksville Area Top Pay For The Following Positions: 2 Welders 2 Forklilt Drivers 2 Power Tool Mechanics 6 Laborers ApplyAI: Foxcroft Temporaries 117 N. Center Street • Statesville, NC 704-873-0273 C14 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tluirscliiy, Nov. 4,1993 It's Not Too Late To Re-Seed, Fertilize Lawns Meetings Thursday, Nov. '4 l)avle lMaiuilng llt>iml ‘ meets. 7 P;m.,countyadministration'building. Thursday, N ov. 11 l)avle Clmptcr uf CIIAU1) mccts. 7:30 p.m.. at Davie PuNicLibrary. free childvare providedUContact V ly C ^ 1 A Debbie Bwx*. 634*7540. » ^ J W V ^ ^ S aturday, Nov. 2 7 , l)avlc Republican XkiVs Fcdcrii- tion meet, 8 a.m. at F&F Barbeque for brt*akfasi. with ihe drought and winer feed pro­ gram, pZease rvport ntm<vr attei>diiiy hy Nov. 9. Redlaud Kxtenslon Homemakers Club mvcis, 7:30 p. m.. ;tf Bethlehem United Mcll*xlist Chrurch. Thursday, Nov. 11 Vvlvnms l>,iy extension office The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more inVornution, call 634-V622. O ngoing •'. MotksvlUe Rotury Club meets every Tuesday at l2:l0p.m. atiho Rotary Hut. Salisbury Sl. AA utul Al-Atmn meets, each Thursday, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. — 4JnltedW:iy Board o fDirectors meet. 4th Monday each month, 5:30' p.m., B.C. Brock building, room 208. \ s ? Mncksvllle Veterans 'of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. VctcrnQS welcome. MtKksville-I)avk' Jaycet*s meet lst, 3rd Mondays, Jaycec office, behind Chamber of Commerce, 7 Advocates For (ilfteti Children meet, lst and 3rd Thursday of each month, home of Joh^'Grey, l49 Lakewood Drive. Mocksville. 634-2l94. Compassionate Frieiuls. support group for kreaved parents, meets cver>' 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Eust Room, B.C. Brock Building. b$2 N. Main St.. Mocksville. I Narcotics AnonvmousAgainst All Odds group meets cvcty Sunday, 6 p|m., evcryThursday, 8n;m.. Room 208, upper level. Brock' Building. Smoking pcmiiticd. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous"-Helpline: l»9l9-785-7280. •AlcoholiG Anonyinnus, Sundays and SVednexlays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper le>el. Sundays each month vpen to all. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 9l9-725-603i. American Leglon Post 174’ mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each momh at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Af<>cksvil!c Civitun Club mevt>. 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Datle Sertoma Clul> meets, l>t, 3rd Thursdayeach month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens. Mocksville. Advance Memorial Po*t 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at pt>>t home in Advance. Extension For more information on any of lhese evenCs, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at ^U42VL.-----------------—------ B asketb all Voulh and Adult H$iskelball Leagues signups going <xi until Nov. 12. contacl Daniel Cain, 634-2622. S enior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free. 8:30-lf:30a.m. Fridav>. S en ior-B ing o - . . I*lav bingo 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. G ym nastics Plus Co**d clasxs for grades K-6. Skills, routines, health/fitness skills, healthy snack. $25 members. S50 others, Next session Aug. 23. Sign up. S h a g C lasses Learn To IXince 8*9 p.m. Mondays, begins Nov. 8. nicmhcnt free, non­ members Sl0. C o -E d Volleyball C<hE<l Volk'thall Church League Thursday' evenings k*ginning in Dec., registration deadline Nov. 19, $60 per ican>; A d u lt M e g 's B as ke tb all "Adult Men’? IhtsktlliaM I.i*ague l"Mon. and Wed. evnings. registra­ tion deadline Nov. 19. $200 per team. Rehgiar^ S aturday, N ov, 6 Liberty Wesle>nn Church Chicken stew, hot diys. 5 p.m. - until, dona­ tions accepted. Chestnut (Irovc Church barbe<jue chicken dinivr and pie aixl cake sate, 4 p.m. - until sold out. U.S. 601 six miles north of Mocksville. S unday, N ov. 7 Bishop T.R. Rlce will conduct ser­ vice at honv of Brotlvr Kenneth Hargrave. 6 p.m.. Oak Apt. 7A. N ov. 7- 12, 14, 21 Ml. Zion Holiness Church celebrates overseer James Ijames 13th pastorial anniversary. Sunday services at 4 p.m., nightly services at 7:30 p.m. M o n day, N ov. 8 Teacher Workshop hyJancJ Peters. United Metlnxlisl Conference Chris- Homeowners are perplexed ns to what to do with lheir lawns. The long drought had mnny ddays in seeding and fertilization of lawns. Cool season grasses suchas fescue and bluegrass should be seeded and fertilized in the Fall. The summer drought killed many Spring seeded lawns. Cold weather is returning, but it still is not too late toresccd lawnsand fertilize them for the Fall. Cool sea­ son grasses establish their root sys­ tems in the Winter’months. Fescuc roois will grow when temperatures arc in the 30s. Soil fertility is the key to having a beautiful lawn. Tesling the soil and adhering to the recommendations is the only efficient method of fertiliz­ ing a lawn. Soil testing is a frec ser­ vice offered by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Soil samplesaremailed I by the homeowner to soil testing labs In Raleigh. Sull tcst kits are available from the Cooperative Extension Of­ fice in Mocksville. - Core aeration of the entire lawn will ensure penetration of both lime ondfcrtilizerslnlothc turfs root zone. Spikers lend to compact the soil. Hard soils may have tobc irrigated to soften for successful coring. Once the lawn is properly aerated, lime, fertilizerand seedcan be spread over thin or bare areas. Some lawns may need entire renovation. A garden tiller can dolhe same job as a core aerator •• just as long as the soil is loosened tbadepth of at least 3 inches. Seed thrown on bare, hard ground will ncverhave achancc forgood root penctrationi especially as hard as the generally contain slow release nutri­ ents. Phosphorus promotes root growth, especlaiiy, in cool soils. ! Seed thc bare'arcas at the normal seeding rale for a,new lawn - 5-7 pounds of seed pcr l000square feet! Use about'half lhirrate on the core aerated >areas vyith good turf. Homeowners need to use goodjudg- mcnl when over-seeding lawns. Do not apply roore 'sced other than the recommended rates,Grass will choke itself out or develop a weak root sys­ tem. Survival Is noi good in the hot summer months. J' Annual ryegrass is sometimes planted along with fescue for quick cover, Do not use more than 10 per­ cent ryegrass in a seed mixture. Ryegrass is extremely competitive ground is now. Starier fertilizers work with fescue.Annual rycgrass will die well on newly seeded lawns. These in the early Summer when tempera- fertilizers are high in phosphorus and tures reach 80 degrees. Land Farmer' Withdraws Zoning Request Robert G. Conley of American En­ vironmental Tank Service Inc. and a resident of Buck Seaford Road, has withdrawn his request to rezone resi> tian hUucai(<rrr50 p.m. » 8:30 p. nir;—dttttial proper.y to opcralc aso:l decon- Cenier Community Building, tamination business. Seniors Thursday, N ov. 4 Tour George C. Brown Cedar Pro­ ducts in Grcensboro,8a.m.-f p.m., industry processes red cvdar timber from area tind into cktsei linings, kennel bedding. Friday, N ov. 5 Craft Sale 9 a.m.4 p.m. at county office building auditorium, gifts, decorations, baked goods available. Clarksville Extension Homemakers CIuh meets at 7:30 p.m. at Eaton's Baptist Church. Tuesday, N ov. 9 Nlckels for Know How Referen­ dum all purchasers of feed and fer­ tilizer are eligible to vole, contact Karen Robertson. ' Classes, events unif trips offered for senior viti/vrts in !>iviv County by the Mivksville/Davic Dvpanment of Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center, 634-0611. for infor­ mation about events. Call the Rectea- tion Dcpartnvni, 634-2325. for in­ formation aUiut trips. Thursday, Nov. 4 Senior Center Advisory Council meets. 10 a.m. at Senior Center. Senior Clkirus Relu-arsal 1:30 p.m., east nnim of Senior Center. Friday, Nov. 5 Wood Carving Class 8:30-ll:30 a.m.. at Senior Center. Llnk-Up With CliihlrenCommiltw Meeliny 10 a.m.. cast room of Senior Ccnier. -Bridge^'5piU.veastmmH)f-Senior- Center. S aturday, N ov. 6 Grand Hotel trip, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8 Cooleemec Senior Cluh 10 a.m.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. East Davie Senior Club 10:30 a.m.. Bethlehem Fellowship Hall. Twilight Cluh 11:15 a.m.. Senior Center. Wal-Mart Senior Clti/uis Morning 8-l0 a.m. Tuesday, N ov. 9 Cenlcr UMC. S aturday, N ov. 13 Flrst UnltcdMelhodlst Church An­ nual UMW hirbei|tie chicken dinner, ll a.m. • 7 p.m., S5 adults, $3 children. Macedonia Moravian Church An­ nual Bazaar. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m.. baked goods, crafts, moravian items, christmas dworaiions, thicken pies. Profits for Youth Ministries of Macedonia and missions around the world. Church is N.C. 8t)l.onemilc north of 1-40. S unday, N ov. 14 Fork llaplk Church G(hpel convert with Fred Wifson, 7:15 p.m.. U.S. 64. six miles east of Mocksville. S un day, N ov. 21 l)avie United Metho<Ust Church Thanksgiving service. 7 p.m. at Salem Unital Methodist Church. MisceHaneous Thursday, N ov. 4 Parenting Class classes lvgin at First United Mctlk>disi Church, presented by Davie Gumty Sclu**l System. l5ept. Social Services. Public Health. First United Methixlist Church. Tri- Ci>tmtj Mental Health. To reeister call Tn-C(vntv Ment;d Health at 634-2195. The Davie County Planning Board will meetThursday, Nov.4at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the county administration building but will not hear Conley's request. He may submit it at a later time. submitfor prcliminaryjeyiewa38-lot single family residential subdivision titled Pepperstonc Acres.Thissubdivi- sion lies off thc south side of Danner C e n te r F ir e D e p a r tm e n t S e llin g B B Q P o r k F o r L ip s c o m b F u n d The Center Volunteer Firc Depart­ ment is selling tickets for whole pork barbecue shoulders to bc picked up on Saturday. Nov. 20. Allshoulderswillbepre-soldonly. Profits from the sales w ill go to the Chad Lipscomb Fund, Davie County recipient of a recent bone marrow transplant. Cost of the shoulders is $4.50/pound with a 520 deposit. Bal­ ance of thc cost will be paid when shoulders are picked up. Contact any Center firefighter or stop by thc CentcrFire Department on Thursday, Nov. 4. orThursday, Nov. 11. at 7 p.m. for a ticket. T w o E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m U N C -G Two Davic residents have earned degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. PatriciaJ.DuffyofRoute5.Mocks- ville. eamed a master's of education degree in physics. Rebecca Sue I. Vondra of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree in English. Road(SR l4l2)approximately.l mile east ofU.S. 601. Jerry Swicegood and William E. Hall, represented byTutterow Survey­ ing Company, submitted for final re­ view a 17-lot single family residential subdivisiontitled Deacon's Ridge.This subdivision is located off the west side ofTurrentine Church Road(SR 18021) approximately .3 miles north of Deadmon Road. Oak Valley Associates Limited Part­ nership represented by Beeson Engi­ neering will submit forpreliminary re­ view Section II and Section III of Oak Valley Subdivision. These sections containing 23 and 131 residential lots respeciively lie off the west side of N.C.801approximatelytwomiIessouth of Hillsdale. The board is scheduled to hear re­ quests on several subdivisions. C.T. Robertson and Richard Poindexter will submit for review a preliminary plat of a 19-lot single fam­ ily residential subdivision tilled Bentbrook. This subdivision lies off the north side of Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance. Claude R. Hom Jr. represented by Gupton-Foster Associates. P.A. will ' EdueutlimullkTfM,Ttiit;iui Dauc County bccfproducers at ihe Yadkin Valley Telephone Building in Court­ ney. 6:30p.m., topic will be dealing Cold Weather Forecast - Afterachanceofshowerslateinthe week, thc weather this weekendshould become clear and cold. • According to the National Weather Service, skies will be partly cloudy Friday withachance of showers. Highs willbeabout60,lowswillbeinthe40s. . Saturday will be cold with highs in thc mid 50s under partly cloudy skies. Lows will bc in thc 30s. And Sunday, the weather will be clear and cold, with highs in the mid 40s and lows in ihc 20s. •*. ^ :v * x v .■■ *! Bridge Mp.m.. east rmmofScmor Center. W ednesd ay, N ov. 10 VuHetv Art (.luss 8:30-11:30 a.m., Senior Center. AARPmccis, l0:30a.m.,cast room of Senior Center. . Thursday, N ov. 11 Veteran’s IXiy Senior Center closed. Center Seitior Trotters Club I0 a.m.. Center Community Building. Driving Mlw Daisy trlpto Winston Salem. 5:3(MI:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 Woud Curving Cluss 8:30*ll:30 a.tit., Senior Center. Health & Wellness Committee meets. 1 p.m.. east room of Senior Cvnter. Bridge 2-5 p.m.,cafetcria ofSeiiior Center. N ov. 5 - 6. Mocksville Woman’s Cluh 3rd An­ nual Yard Sale, Friday from 8 a.m. > 7 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m.. 2 p.m.. at National Guard Armory. Items too numerous to mention. S aturday, N ov. 6 Republican Grass RoWs Seminar Catawba Valley Community College Auditorium in Hickory. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Registration date Nov. 1. For information call Mark Jones at 634-7365.___________________ Jerusalem VFD Texas style beef harbeque and chicken. I0a.m.-until. Geoff Bodines show car. Donnie Allison's Legends car, raflle draw­ ing. at N.C. 801 and U.S. 601. Advance VKW Baked lLnii Supper 5-8 p.m., S5 adults. $2.50 children, baked ham. green beans, corn. yams, rolls. Craft and.lUike Sale at Mocksville Rotary Hut, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.. baked items, hot dogs, deserts, crafts. Pro­ ceeds go to Children's Home Christmas party and building fund. Sponsored by Women of Hardison Methodist Church. Thursday, N ov. 11 Veteran’s Ceremony 5 p.m. at veteran’s monument on court square. S aturday, N ov. 13 Davie Republican Party Chicken Stew free at Whip-O-Will Farms at 6 p.m. All Republicans invited, llealth l>e|iirlnienfs Teen Health Promotion Clinic for l0-19-year olds from 8:30 a.m. • noon. Call to schedule an appointment. S aturday, N ov. 2 0 Health Detriment Mirnlng Teen Health l'rimm(lon Clinic for l0-19-year olds from 8:30 a.m. • noon. Call to schedule an appointment. S aturday, D ec. 4 Cttristimis Parade 10 a.m.. downtown Mocksville, Savings Galore 0 n America’s #1 Selling Cars & Trucks Stk.nC43t 1 9 9 3 CROWN V IC T 0R IA LX Stk. *C004 1 9 9 3 TAURUS LX Loaded, including dual air bags. Total Price..........................‘20,306 Special Added Disc.................'500 Year End Savings................*3,492 s*ftte $16,314 113 V Package, auto, remote keyless entry, Total Price..........................*22,637 Ford Disc..............................‘2,464 Year End Disc......................*2,778 *17,3955 M rrlc t Stk. iT-890 Stk. #T4)22 1 9 9 3 F -150 133" 507-A Package, auto, chrome step handling package Total Price..........................*19,459 1 9 9 3 RANGER SPLASH Air cond., chrome wheels AM/FM stereo cass., PS, P8 Jntal Pricfi.........................»13.717 *1,300 ..................‘2,359 Ford Disc.. Year End Disc.Ford Disc................................*901 Year End Disc.......................*1.200 s*r*. *15,900MM* *11,616 m i MC)Ri:\oi LOOK mi: i5i:i i i:i< w i-: LOOK MlMBNUFNHEMffiAMERICAN IOKD*Mi:KCUKY M0CKSVUE|NC 004)6344161 WINSTON-MUM (919 )722-2386 P rtv k w tfr B w ta F<*d - M w xury N O V E M B E R , 1 9 9 3 Clemmons & Davie County F I N D E R ’S G U I D E Advertiser's Index Hubbard Realty .........2,3,4,20 Potts Realty ............... 6,7 Don'sJewelry 1 0,1 1 Howard Realty ...........:,;...: ...13 Homebuilders Assoc...............17 Swicegood, Wall &Assoc 18,19 Jim Bamngertookthbphotgraph ol Joyce deChesterand cat Sabte atherhomeonEastLakeDrivein Mocksvifle. i n TvTON m t n - tm * w - w w v utUN. OAMI CO 5 OH. 4 5 DA SALTBOX w/ gourmelM, tunrm. bar rm, »«ing rm. tiundryrm, beaulilut moWing$. Woll-cui1onuied.~ “......- ie&sm#*2_ IWL4BR, 3 5BAWMSBRO u a >g lamdy home on a wond*f1J tol wAngraund pooi tMttooUng isi ifvuii*o oewi - $**f.toe - in- W»A *UW. OAVlE CO. NEW 5 DR. 4 5 BA BRICK custom houte, 0ra/*an cherry tM in entry and OH, ovwwed etos. ser porcft. 2 car garage. SHVtAJOnDAN996 B627. f e rnmvDD R EA LTY 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 WW6Utt-$UMW-IU*VD**U*.30R, 3BACONTEMPon 17WOreeftNwN pump, carpol, vinyl. Ocw neutral decor. 24 fv iecuMy. communrty pod. SYlVlA JORDAN 096 6677. H O M E S IN B E R M U D A R U N iM tM iiu io N m - fns.o*e - m- MVDA *W. 4 Bfl. 2 5 BA RANCH, tunrm w/ vadted ted. open fli plan on one fcvol, Lg taundry, pantrV- Pr*acy fence,w*e-nwntasw)- OLOfllA MATTHEWS 998-5062. mnrrcacu-SMMM-KMwuiuLOAVE Ce,3Bn. 3 6 BA RANCH, pknh waftOul tower tovel toads 10 prnratepoo< Eupjtsrte.neu- tddacwLake vew. StKurty QEV SUPPLE lM *fvmt*0 6tM - U)t,Mt - HI-* m M * 5 on, 4 BA on 13th Fain*ay .Lg f&mty hone w'436fl SF4<P<1rat0 Wing *ote, turvm. 3 patios, 2 cai oaf. MUCH. MUCH MOREtJtM WALKER 724-9372. iitm r m n i - u i* - w - m w M IV*. DAVE CO. 4 BR. 4.5 BA WAD *3.650 SF, LgKrporeh,7baywvdowi. knmaoiaiel On \ acte QotMennis/iwinVtecuiity QEV SUPPLE 996-2034. lOf 1» UMU WAY - Stll.OM - UXMU04 *UW. 4 cn. 4 5 DA TRAD wtf lUfy lffy9f. ful b$ml. etogam (nVeit. vayKed ce4. MOOB VIEW1 Oev of Cathy, 7254506 t4> iM iw fl MM - $m.we - eu. MVBA SVM.0AVE tt. 4 DR. 3 5 BA F'onch Prov has everytrungl Fabutous itonepatio ei- posed 6eami vaulled ceN. lush andscaptfqSALLV Q. MCflUIRE 766-16T3 Itl im ilW -$ l(t.m 4UMUN IV*.4 on. 2.5 OA FUNCH wT450* SF. *ur*oom. open pUn ad on one tove< lg prrvaie tot. C<xntry Cki) *wg mf2* hr secunhr. GLORIA MATTHEWS 0M-5062. IIS IMIKkD DWVt - Slit,DM - _. MtiOA lU*. 4 BR. 3 5 BA CONTEMP has ».. ea$y. open Rr pun. courtyard, att<um wloun-ta«iMainbv«fMQRtt^ -----—24 hr >ocunty. DEV S m i irvu *m Mm - $i4i,*e - u i- MUMIUKDAVeCO. 3Dfl.250A WMSBRO. £W an gar. whirtpod. greal do*ets. pictied tut cobi Unoation *ys. ta* maintenarce yan) VICKI FLtMlNQ 998-tl67. t« irvrn u o oem-$ za te w -tiu w o i euw. 4 DR. 3 5 BA TRAD has country M w/ bfVS1 area, den, wvmw<fP. PRMvibsml, scr porcn. wel bar. 9 petson iacutjt. SALLY 0. MCGUtRE 766-1873. «J» snOAU UU - Ul|,M I - UtMVU pnvate vm d t7lh F*rway, ^ BRS. caffi cef itone FP in LR. tM ( ta porch. PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633 10T II lWM MU - {lll,M - lUtMUOA lti*. 8AW CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEW RANCH on one tova< C<ran<e Ue. cpen tU pUa tott ci hd*d, dbl at1 gar. Club membership incl GLORIA MATTHEWS 698 5062. 411 tl*WAY D*fYl -ln»,«e - eUMUDk IV*. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA w spec- ucuUr vww ol toke and goHctvse from 36 n t*<h pato Reamed eath ceJ in GRM. MOREl VICKI FLEMlNQe96-1i67. CONDOS & TOWNHOMES >11 rtMHOMIBa -tlM.MIMuoa eu*. DAVII <0. 3 BR. 2 5 BATOWNHOME *f2 caigar, EnduM. Courtyard, arte slrq Uka^Vkouw vw*. BRCC mem- berW> vti. SYlVUk JORDAN 999-6827.737W*tOOU-Sl42.tM-MUeU6AeVW.2 Bfl. 2 5 BA CONTEMP targe towflhome w/ goikourse v*e, paty. tq MOR su<!e, brUst area BftCCmemtonfrprcL24htM&SYUtfA JORDAN 996-6627. iiim6Ui»-$in.iw-wb<u6AMM.PAYE Cfc 3 BR, 3 BA CONTEMP.caffwdrtce4 *t UVT3R. stone fP. Commuwy pooi. 24 hr securty. SYLVU JORDAN 99fr68Z7. i»» uiuiioecovrT - iisi,w e- M . ¥ S f lg H ^ H ^ ^ ^ *2r * ^_J W8* lU#, OAVtt ce. 3 BR. 2 BA condo W ^ B ^ ^ Z K j j T SfS2S,^c^rtB2S^«S<*^2Sl 2*eks.hesh>ydecoraWJ.CouwyCki)mem^ ^ . r a K ^ r 3 ^ ^ f f i K ^ ^ ' ^ ' lM COWeW-HMW-BtS*yOAIW. ___ BAY* ce. 2 BR, 2 BA CONDO « of» tov4.^ — M ■ i ^ ^ — pertecl torex^e.Wea maota^ed- 24 N >ecu-7S1 fOmeeBtteM^lll4,W-eUnTy.BARBARAP.ALLEN996-3093 *WOAttiM,MVECe.20n.2BAccrtenvoniry townhome has DR. pabo, 2 car garaga 24 hr secunry. BARBARA P. ALLEN 99frQ093. m 6ouv*w - tiit,w ^ u w e fc * t* , m c e u v * w - t t f c w ^ S ^ . . ^ , PAVE C*. 3 BR. 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL condo ml BR.2BACONTEMPCONDO.krtw*rUHarea. space gatore.fulhtchonhPRM.nowcarpeV alappiancesindW^.refng FP«LR DR i par*.go8couneview.24hrseQX#y. BAR. tovel.Slonepato 24hrsecunfy, SYLVL*JOR. a.n ....« ,M M M 0AN996*827.BARA ALLEN 696-3093. M ORE SERVICE ... M ORE RESULTS! f f l Dwte County Offke................99MSH B<fb*M F. All<m.......................19M093Heten Ceisidy...........................ffH 159 Adrta D'En»«nent..................f404797Vkkl Ftemtng...........................99HI67 VkWCfOMt...............................9#0-2il7 ■wida M. Harper.....................74*14« CJrttfy Johmon.........................1f*-211t SyfvU Jordan............................99MS27 Oet#g Lernba...........................,,99M164 A G E N T R O S T E R $hiriey tewl$............................746-5902 Gtorto Matthewi.......................99M062 $alfy McGulra............................764*1873Bonnie f t t t t ...............................764-5876 Mtty Fotts................................99M<09Grey Fotts.................................99M409Jennifer $trewl..................704^14^)711 Bev $uppte................................994-2034JtmWa#ier, Wanager...............724-9372 RELOCATION SERVICES TOlL-F*EE 1-800-752-1950 ^ _________HEStoENTIA^GOMNlERCZAL-* RELOCSTWTTNSURANCE • RENTALS SERVING DAVffi COUNTY, CLEMMONS & WESTERN FORSYTH OEDMOND RO.*Consmjc6onundorwayoo ^uNewhome38R,2BAbfickhouseinnxal 0aveCountyur*e*evabf/poc8dat$72j00. WlLKESBORO ST. • Gorgeous 2 8tory brick home on corner 1ol. Convenient In-town" location. Boasts 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal areas. Absotatety beoutful ln superb condition, $9l^00. DUKE STREET *3bedroombrickranchor witn lull basement, carport. Convenient in- to*n tocabon. In process ol being renovated inroughout Including new carpet, vinyl, paM. ete. Central heatandair. $68,500 OARNER STREET • Picture per1ect toside 1 cut. 3 Bedroom. 1 !fi bath brtck home w9i carport 4 fenced rear yard. Looks khe a doll house inside. All appliances remain. $72,500. HWY. 64 EAST • FORK AREA • Great Okk. home situated on 3.3 acres. Approx. 1300 square tt. addition done In t990 includes tirge master bedroom, IJI bath, siting room 1 Ftonda room. AH vinyl siding exlenof, new roof, oil fumace. app. 5 years o*d. $86,500. SHEFFIELD PARK • Great buy on thls 33R, t 1« BA brtck rancher. Ctoen 4 wefl kept with bright &unrry kitchen. Deck to back kioks over countrystia. Heat pump with central air. $S8.900. UETA BREEZE LANE -Atolofhousefor the money. 4 Bedrooms, 2 M baths, on quiet cuMJe-sac. DEERRUN *Mctiehomewflh3bodrooms,2 boths. E*cetont conctton. C ai kxtiy foc super firw trg $19,900 LAKEWOOD VlLLAQE • GreatinvSstment opportunity • brtck rancher wf3 BR, 1 112 baths and 13 site mobile home park all situated on 5.05 acres. All mobile home sites cuttenUy rented with excellent cash ftow. Brtck home may be bought separatty at $71,900. House 4 mobile home sites pnced at $144,900. Can tor further detaita on this eiceient income p DEAOMON fiD. ♦ 12.36 Acres, beaublul property with 2 ponds and a number o1 outbuikings. SmaR farmhouse eiceBent fo< rental property. $54,900.00 H J B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COUNTRY LANE • ExceOent neighborhood, 3 Bedrooms with tots ol room. Swimming pool tii back yard !er those hct summer days. Conveniently located dose to MOI Priced in the eighties! ROLUNG HlLLS LANE • lmmaculaie Split • Level features 3 bedrooms. 1 1tt baths, formal living room, great room wlth fiteptoce. all brick trimmed in vlnyl, comer tot you woo'l find one to compare to U)is onel $74,900.00 Extra tot avaiable. C raig M ir;h,u Jan Hall<'v 1 9 TWO LARGE OFFICE BUILDINGS • Downtown MocksviBe, excefleni tiwestmenl $115,000. LOTS & LAND SANFORD AVE*tha1.12aereWoffewa greaJirvtowntoca6ontorabusiness(subjeettotMOcing) GLADSTONE RD. • 1 Acre Lot $8,000 LkidaLane • BoaufcM acre plus tot overtooking Dutchman Creek Valley. Large trees with Victorian house. Excellent lor new construction S17.900 DAVIEACADEMY RQ.*t1ffx175'LoU10.000 RAYMOND ST. • This attractive brick rancher is located in hospital area ot cify. leaturing 3 BA. 2 lull baths, fenced rear yard. Owner lust completed painfing kitohor. AMustSeeat$78.900.00 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • Extra targe Tri-level with beautifuIJn-ground pool. Large den plus recreation room 6 formal living areas. Pertoct lof targe famity. Priced to suit your budget at $89,900. GLADSTONE RO. • Great Fixer-Upper on 1 acre wlth additional land avaitable. 3 BR, 2 BA, fuU basemeni $45,000. CHERRY STREET • 1 1Z2 story home In process ol complete renovations. 1800* square leet. 3 bwJroom< 2 full baths, great countykltchnn. $62.500 GWYN ST.-3Bfl,Lg LwgroonvScperbuy forsomoonetirBdolrenting.Aentalinoome axid make pmts. $32,900. a ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL BRICK IHOUSE • One wo<d says It al for tNs house I.lmpeccabie13BDs,2BA.funbasemenLA Must To Seel $129,900. JOYNER ST. • Pretty as a Pfcturel This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has been tastefutty fcmodelod. Updates Include gas fumaee and central air, slktng gtass doors toad onto deck. A Must See at $42,000.00. WANDERING LANE • Super tocation In weU^stabUshed neighborhood. 3 Bedroom.2 Bath brick home on large lot wlth full basemenl (partially finished) and fenced yard. $96,500. WANDERING LANE • Beautiful contemporary home located In one of Mocksviue's finest neighborhoods. 3BR, 2 tf2 baths, an approx. 2500 SF, targe well* tandscaped tot.AmustMeat$125.000. BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, with bcredibte taste throughout Wake up every moming and took out your master bedroom at the beautiful pond. $81,900. Cafl Todayl N O V E M B E R , 1 9 9 3 Clemmons & Davie County F I N D E R ’ S G U I D E Advertiser's Index Hubbard Realty .....:.....;:2,3,4,20 Potts Realty ........; 6,7 Don'sJewelry ..; .....10,11 Howard Realty .....;;..;.L.::.......;13 Homebuilders Assoc..............17 Swicegood, Wall &Assoc. ....18,19 JimBarringertookthtiphotgraph olJoycedeChesterandcatSabto atherhomeonEastLakeDrivein Mocksvilte. an ioi i iu<i%vm - i m m - s tMi,n i\M iw. ? iiAir iu oroimiAN w-r<**w tir. ? tlMmnp.tliaty,<>vwhx*M4 *iSoii|Von/e. A nwwtwhr U*tw <i» ■ Iucuuiiil: /winM 9 ?fflMBDDEALTY 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 4iieaeuiDiQAO-$iit.eeo-cuM*owi.4 DO, 3 DA RANCH hai covered porch, deck, 2 0lD0ENS 766-7401. N E W L IS T IN G S fM BMlelNB NM - $ltl.W* - 8 IHI 4KMHMMWNM.Ml.lxM.ltt N.VtW.uHim.Wiktlk1VtMwiwn| 44|irV W .'11 » uvt<>tvvgm iwmumy. w< m v i.’iii-n i. wV ie n rm iiiD au im $ -$ iM e e-3 D n ,2 DA SPLIT FOYER hai majflonance hee v>- ny1eitwtxettybncfc,PRMw'FP. Rural«mnqw' tUx*Ur> t<^vwieflceiJv*' vuCA P*Tsv GRlPriN76Q-3633 101 lllW4lleiOIO-$14<.W-4Pll ?»114 WrttiAtM ! *t>vy CCXONIAl. Mwy <n k^*'.lM*^1l'H (>kiiifycrtx$fnk1w flnsil f,W>> nWsi n<i,v CNwiwxw% FA>(' flll’PlN 7W> 4«W io t> irirn iiiu -$ n t,m -4 im .2 5Mt1tAt1. iiniym u^rvVW ioom «t bwnt w' nuuwy fl\ ^Cktffl MiMV »l\^«l n mt!r twn W » ,M *>n (k)h rvcfl Um>> r<VxJ RAllY IV MCGl>llU' W-lflM MmDAllDiM-$UMW-Cm*W000UKL 4 Bn. 25 tU CAPE COO i$ p<ttfo pwfocllre4ioy'lgscipofcnoveftooksUke,gorg*ou* Omx, sec — -----flCMlNtt Wfl-I167. 101 l4lW41ieiOIO-$ll1,lW-41U1.5ftlH ; «Kv\ OlVIH;UN wVvm. i>*mx *tt< i, ? (wv\ *lwV><. cr«#m< fc » M lMl,W.tll I'M i,Unn MOJIL UMlY (UniiChSiVj .*r<AA*M P 8 H . ^___^<>x i o o 0 00 ! f l i p ^ c ^ y 00 jn1 o o | ^ * i ^ E ! S H ^ i»o wm*c eoA6 - $auee - 3 DR. 2 BABRiCK RANCH w1jl bvnl. K> portiX ON car­port. enei!rg*vermsnrt.aUrmsyi.Uscie Space tof gardeaVrooocdtoi. VCKI fLEMifjQ 101 ie r1m 111 u - $t**.*M - 41u1.3 MtHM' .1 ri-fttJr>tyv>| *T*5k. Nvxji rm. fw*> ftXVi 4Al *»** ,>i nwi kiri WWx*M W n t*^> NVxi %w t.> Ck*wrvfli nnCNOA UOU<tW* >1 <N* tiewnWNCiufc-uif.w-Mm .'lVl‘M>» IIIIV'M Nv^ .VX » tv*. mvWW <i|Ul >1 nu-' kH«*‘ i\y»,t 10t ltlHAtllfOtD-$U&Mt-JP<l.Z&M lH4[) Mi a txwv*j iv*'i^'> pux 9 cv*f^k yrgrcvs nx>0n5t. y t«M*i »M A 0u*i\ hon* ty Fonrti C*r.M $UURON OiDOtNS 7V6 **01 10 t 111 niMMo*i$ wi$r - $ui.iee -aUU4e*$WUl..UUl 2R*R4NCM Ktr** mavvrvFP.cviincelrlflartiMBRwiijd, *WY Ml. 112. 10X 411 - $4I.IW - AD- fxy# «<k ei cVv-ti *fwtxxJ Greai r4>hd1 VA*tt.3BR.2BABRlCKRANCKltof<FP»^ RUT>1 ROUSTHEE 7<l5X<7 ««xd r^ef1. tetlOl!C4>w00dSr-jc<J ho<re, a3 UUBDABD DCAI,TY WELCOMES NEW AGENTS TO DAVE OmCE... IKXMKKR STROUD 704-6J4.07t1 lfnnifci‘% KkAptxsiM xpvaU l>xhll> of xnxkin^ with thf puNiV ax J iuxx'l .tfentVixiiv ^vi*!m arkl at 4 nxuupi of K>xx.Vi Now she plans U' .xxxiM K>tw Sixx-i> .xtx1 vller> m ihe Winxuxn-Salem arra, and *he van hc tvxM 11 HuNx«\t\ nax^t>lTkV, *>S-U7ft Mfi h>nKirttl. lXvxal.t n in a reUicxi N'meNiiUing huxinew. and ihev h.txe a 4 nxxnih oKi. Mait#> Rax Jennifer atieikU M x k m l^ l-irxt Vmted 't.itkXli>i, arxl n jotnm£ ihc lXix^ CtXinix Ja>vvei on Svx. 1, She en>'>^ N>>eKkX i^tm<:. l"ivhmg. xm$in# arkl <vx*in#. Jennifer van al«i> N* reavhed ai her hxwe, 704-ft>4.07tl, and wttl K* pk*a<xl h> help xxxi firv1 the Kw x\xi anr kvkin; fxV xv help xxxi M vll xxxirexwm( N>nv VICK GROUT 940-2827 W ki hix rrvenilx j<nnevl HuNurd Reahx at tf>e Daxie Ctxinty ofT>cc. ller 2 >ean in real estaie. addeU 10 numemu$ and frequeni nationwide midentul moxti oxer thc >e^$ fixe> Vicki ihat undeniable expehenee henefhrul to hux<n y>d sellerv Funher. xhe ha> excellent knouleU^e ahout Rxnx*ir>d Oax*C1x1nty sdvxM x>stemv \ k-ki ii a member of Firu Baprnt Church in Oemmcos 3 nd eajo>$ her fami!x. trnrax is. a merobef of the VSTA. polf. tod ho»lin$ ui;h ti* Pwder Puff Lejpx in Wmuon-5Ulem. Her huxhani Ron. a former pro hueboll plaxrr it a natk>nal merdundninf manager x»uh RexT>dd^ The> haxt 2 chiUrcn. Brian and Lixne. To hi>M tupp) homc S)>w is ihc cxcmr.p pan of real etiJte far V«Xj. Let her *turr xvur e«huuaun and her profe^kvuIiim b> c^ling her x th: oflWe.»as-ll.^«kme.W-:s27. O A K V A L L E Y RESIDENTIAL AND GOLFCOURSE COXDSrtMTY C o m in g s o o n to D a v ie C o u iU y Call 998^816 for information M a rktird b>^ Hm m DO DCALTY s a 11 UNDWASS IOAO-$4|*.tM-DiVU CO S l v ^ £ T ? ? ,AN On.CK w *JS 2 3fHSOo^a0aWwnjMtfn. y open «r Nan Custom ffl4Turfli. On 3 acres ONtw/MMi OETTYPOnS996-M» ww/egwL H U B B A D D DEA LTY 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 H O M E S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y '° [ lTer??,l,,l^ * ~ * « •* •-3 un.2 5BA I row Trad-Uonal home ww>^ ujrn oas FP Pnau#aigastfineQhbortBodiFHA.VAFtfWjcl IING ? m y D MCGUlHE 70Q-)8r3 I IS> AUUA MM — $2I7,MO — CAtDCN VAan.MVttCB.4Bn.3FUU^^BfmsI ^^'tw<r*M i, 'w'<,*fvfc4.<rwtTMJMSI French Prov on to Wooded tot U*irv 3FPS 'V.VJCKJ otSYLVU,9M-e3ia-Wwdr3carg,v.l EH 3 M.Vo?^ rU ■ 5,1,066 - 4 Bn. 2 Fu9JK*SBith wn Ff0nch Pnjv^Uil rwr.2 ma. *U R R tr:f9!^ !- ^'^H K uzzi. lery c#45^ o S in I " S S '" " ^ 5* " " S i ' % f P " - - ^ '^ - ^ - , -iV._<UnrV1tw lOAO-$ m 786_,.,,„ “ V ? ^ J an2M """» “36 ."“ ;fiV,"Jf' hont*3*. POM $ep kwng Q&s *,v>,* 9 9 8 ^ * ™ ' EXmASllB°FLEMlW | VoTsceuwnr$ioc-$2SMw.4Dn3saA ai1 tLi?*?iFDeD - t»».®oe - * cn 3« «MS«5°5,^ lml-,<^ *6*9'<*'*'si brtds! DR- roYEA unnADmONAL Mk firi * LR- VMonS 5 ecreswitream end somewoods rC"/o 00 °n "«« tevel wtoh*vM | A me beaufy1 BETTY POTTS 9964409 UTEM 9^ ^ f0°®r*0tof,* tu!hJODi m m iii m Ei EAM“ 0« C0UtT 80X JSl - $iu.18g _ **i".^J^5DR. 3 BA RANCH wsurvm. won- ? .V ^ 110' “ t*™*. Jenna*e, h rooms. S«™as”m & ( ^ 0"'* ™ D " s ; 's ? s j^ ; w - ' " n ” “w ^ K ;,jrr.,:1^ "oo**"flen. DR. lo>erWelbor«GHM.bjywndowviLn i2iiGrwh SO N TW IW "” " ' 10" °°™ ETHOMP: „w“ ” “ v ^ " ’””-“™“ 5 «“ “5^ ™ ^ ^ , ^ " " :S w ta ^ l ci^?*3,4" 0* ^'"'*02<*30 Mvw *i WAX ral*j arti v w 2 d^ t v ^ SuMmt^ S""6*o^hwbngforeconomy e<gue v*w from lror< porcft c5u3v u,« uArmBvs99fl°tol'y p,lva,el GLORI* vicKiFiEMtfjQwa-ttsr ^ ^ lOTM V»m«roiO-$|«».**o-4Bn2 5 5t.7.**0 urye, cwWuctxn B, BATRAOhaienoutttanttngtoorMan 2sto<v *,M> ll,'lien FRU. trey n toyer w'scvaistirtase. ta u w'cvstom"eat* a S^ >wi toveJ, *reipcol Nuti I 72, V y ^ p,,llry MOREl CAtHYCRAVER GuUJCKSON 76d-3046. M 7 n In '*^f0*8 “ , m w - 4 BR. 2 5“ ™ ^ 2 ™ ™ ^ &*> ~f*~ " 'CeJnMBfl.9- POOl MARY ltDOU Dinft-m.--tytMenT^pT]2 M R ^ H ^ g a ra 9 0 .^ ^ S ^ * 0 ' L i FP »i tn. rMf deck, tovel tt. St*w staner I f,r.v ?Sin“,“U"W "1111 •>« - 3 Bfl I BA SSt,S“ A «*« ” <* «em POTiS |FP h ,l^ V s,0,y *'«»n fiOOtptin FRM */ ^ ' WWFP. b*W$r Area m kit. formal DO Aitached 0*rage 1&9Q,SF DETTYPOrTS^flS^ 3404 1IAM0IC COURT - *.i* eee S 7" " " L ^ ^ " ' f , ^ J K ; S S K ^ ^0E5T0U,, tOI Sl PtWeTlU - $lMJM-4 BR 23BA.UNIOUELY DESIGNED TRAOlTlONAL 5o^em Lwy floor pUn. arched operuui. hdwd flfl. CDv*mrt rwr<i er >. > .. _7*_l^MWAn»0»-$»4.H«.4BR2SQA W ^T ,^S ^n 5 ^ ^ TRADITOML 2 tior, toy*r, transom ww- GLORU kMrrHEw|^^5062* dcw. Frenchd90<s.tx*<t'rs. 2770. SF.2/or>e cnawa-xrez.M pump ABSOLUTELY STUNNlNO'l JOOI LEE TATE 659-9320 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - «16 TOT *m n - $<7.*M - 3 BR t 5 BA 1^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ * l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * l^ ^ * starter or reuee home « ettetk*v ei h>»n I K W , ; * ' ^ - NOttl kxaboa R^wenated dotets. ^ deck, kinutes I *iS ki S?J L°5 RANCH "/18»* SF. 10 I *0. IMUACULATEI BAR ^7uEN | *owctUiirm,fuioyntpartM,,fP.ktcheiV 998 3093 ^ * ALLbN '999S409^ 9»fe9« BETTY POHS 4WM80f*cia*-i,74.We-3BR 25flA GRM lne% i>*ZZ*% 2*"*- ^ ^ Fp " ^ 4 */i6 catn ce4. deck ovenook, yewJ*JL2 tar gar. s« porcn. BETTY POTTS 95fl- ^locating to the Triod? RefctthonSefvi«— odM^ofHutoordReofry—6 reod|ftorT^vouineedsd^ingore^fioniooInodammunif/. jmofmonon on ithoofs, rosprtnK reoeotioa a4rwaJ progra diW we, axnmufing. cod of living ond cny othef tnferesf$ • "Kd'$ Stuff — our $peoal refccation jwAoge for dAhn • Covpon$ to o(M resfouranR ond shoR wxth cpprodmotdy S200 Call fodcy foi yoor FREE video tour of the neighborhoods in the Triad 748-5326 • 1-800-752-1950 STEPHANIE NEWSTF.DT Relocation Munactr 74*5J7J R e t o c o t i o n i S e r v t o e s- .. v v<wWfr*3 • A#JVi Vj^i » H^ t^ i HC^ffQUnVkujd*;oiciM* j JMAICWUimirr-<x tM_fMi ffMfT ve2rti0m* f*^WUSE *t'cfwn olveiter- ffiu ^?0* l F M t*lore 1900.Lfl.0A. Den. &M^jt67 *'**x*<**^^-WCKIFlEMlNQ !R R V S a n w a ssa s;rK f «nE6T™S3S3TI5SK,,“ Nc' lot' *6*WAYM| UVTI — U u M |_ wujp>> H|GHWAY BUSWESS near Lee PWu. 714 wfl?WM^0pen" CfM,inv««ffw« prcoerty ^ ^ ‘eh0u**°nproperT/. GRAYPOnS »WT»ji AM Me - $iw.se* om* adg IJonedCS. t400SF.Dorter*l^toCc,S I W^Pwteci ^ Ooctor/AeoomtarWBuaness 1BETTY POTTS 998^409. 'w »«1«»-l 4 tu t tiu ruM to. tQx i«i - sm,6*e -A20aoeestaie -The 'RlVER HOUSE* on the Yato Rn<f del<es detcrc*on r a few iner Ca5 Efcaro< c* Shwon. 725^506 f t H U B E A B D D EA LTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 lQT 1 UITUi CKOYl - $m,W-ABn, 3 BA ne* Trad has an enormous MBfl suie, £ FflM, 3 car gar>ge Very acpeafeng home w' eaty»«e»to>40 CtowtoTwood SYLV)A JORDAN 99d4&27 i6 W ]^ H O M E S IN C L E M M O N S A *ti^ **- 141) lWUU CtKltt - $J*4.>04 - 4 BA. 4 5BA 4000 SF FRENCH TRAD, huge PfiU wTjl b4Tl, Kf 00<y.. dec*. W’.rt Mvr#. rr*rry tu$- tom feiVei less man 1 y> c*d Cu*<M-vx. SHAflCV4GiDDENS766-7*3l. 16T *4 WAlIirOiD - $U4.SM - 4 BR. 2FULL-2 HAlFBACOLOMAL w? storytoyer. 2 FPS. Med fti. tn PRM *'wit bar FP. dU bimi garage. cuH mifcl iacum CATHY CRAVtR 721-1324 tottMwm*roto -$iit.toe-4Dn,3 5BA TRAD* fcsmi ekea»# pUrtwd tor M batn 9ce4 on m*n. open. 2 story toyer, UBR m*n, tome hd<rd hii Commyivty poo< MARY GUUlCKSON760-XM8 M » o » a t« n -tm .» M ^*u t» e « o *.4 on, 2 5 BA COLONtAL has an epen toyer. rched 6Mf*ays. kvr» ced. many recessed kqh-s. Cherry eat) *1 1*. MORE1 SHARON GlODENS 766-740t. IJf IO9 UIMOII 10A0 - $U1.l<4 - C104MO*S WU1.4Bfi. 3 BA RANCH. iky.^V btoi #1 Onu. pwm in< staffs, dti bsm a*r Nbfti t*x*teoM eiU WARRANTY, J20Qo decor aflow. BONNIE PUTT 766-5679 M ORE SERVICE ... M ORE RESULTS! T V K N T O B A C K l* A (iK K ) R ( ) l R N K W L IS T IN G S 10 T 1*wAn11 et6 -uit.we-4BR.2S BA TRAO, ctteer roc#ed * porch, kjr>cm m$tr 6am ■ /come# whrpcti. MBfl and $*rorg fm PmasewocdwJt*e*yd MORE1SHARON GlDOENS 766-7401. 10 r 1 rtm m ii - $ 1 u.eee - 3 en. ? 5 BACURFlTUCKCOrTAGE*Niiap*rot*x)poic^ y rooms, e<P%nnon po*s n bsmtyureed tor bath. DrMsi fm. Uuftdry room SALLY B UCGUlRE 766-1673 nee w66oroeo io*o - $m .ue - CUMHO*$. 4 Bfl. 3 RA. TRAO RAhCH wvm. Araeoen wrxta*rv 14i34 bnc* pjus w*e prware 1 6 *cre Ner*3 NGlODENS 7C6-7401 l6T 76 W*nttOID - %tl*.H4 - 4 Bfl. 2 5 BATRADiTK#iALw7500SF,bsserrer#.fror< po^n.Oncome<to< Nea/OerT*rcosifctc<ig wy CO<r* y 1^0 8EV SUPPlE 99*-2034 N KW I)KVKI.OI’XlK M S H 0111t^ 1 m ltT ( n iis lriic (io n - ( lv iiin n iiisClMtR$C*Oll_P*reo ty C^tKi onr *1 h»~« M« m k*^i ttrrW | *jr*ft3»d 61W ) ctuVrMi un wxten. eiWT| gu* Ci C-’»3 Ca*» r>QiCT<y.^ v«3ttTjnyQQafu.w e^ni7wtkaanR n j C*^n &n«THA0 * 31 XtKO SnwiAXW0AX m-tiifTfU0 4 II >41 000 inVUjOADU fW4M>WAT$e#OAO______________________________________ «t r<grt W pfc*# K|#| fk*3 » W00*vi S***> ) 6" v * tLtANO* NEWfON 7I$.»MBivivrvvt m-XMCATMTCflAVtH nV1MI|HARONtiOO<N$ ru-7i61jO dxtnm m u »joaiitT*rt «s».*ueC*THYC**VER 71M#4$HA*ONCtoMN8 n*-710tUAfrt GUlUCK$ON ruWIFATt FumN 7M^mUA*T OULUCKlON 7U->M4VARY GULUCK30N «H6*«eONMC TMOM>S0N rs*-l6*0eow#cTHou>soN 7»»i»*eSMA#ON QDOtNS 7M-T*61 LOTS AND LAND <raio*r*cost>end3.rM n ^|1 a>l P<op*firH Wf1 <1 M^(M «1, kr4 MCO»l 8SilL2bLtoehilMSeHjr6RntoAwf^6re^ndAeMoceAi .U%aP*twv* I FFUtimi LM U TRAD 4Lo< IS TRAD 1 U< II l-$TT 4 U* S? l-lTT « SMlTUCCUflC BOwetftew$ON lAiLT MCGUlRE GLORIA UATTMtWl OL0MAHATTHEWS OLO#UAUinn|W3 GlO#UA UATTHtWS $ALLTMCGVAt H om es l n c iiT ('(> iis lru t'li< m - I)a> ivmuMtnY<ift> _0*eel*Mt<mDl#e CeuYfir**Mr*to*t4A^l fr*ufsm1 4» !»• *rti.MrT*wff<MrMm taroMt E it|ttH iuti]M O r< *travttoniD«CTO».S Fryi K5. UC «1 S tt UrerT**S <titti wu$eA6 4 is :si.Ko etmpons m4*w 4XWtl W«______________________________________________60*M* fVi C<*yVf CXo t**n en r>v>jc*e Uev^ t* ere»w rC *u**t Terr>i ouii.}? ro« gol ro.ii poo rd n^ ncre I< rou Mcvr> B£££LCbS.M0»eti&Ci5tiBwTTvd«fVi*»«re*I Cie#ttA*l ^. M<M SAUYMCGUtft 7M-1in Let 11 niA0 4 41 mj00 CATKY C*AVtR nt-i$»«1 TSAD 4 11 MM06 SYLVUJOAOAN HHI17OUAJLHOUOW .......................... _...-Av*ywee>4iCGPWWfrta*C6uv^Swvrejtikr*tfrepwwirotogurt.Ou*iHo*^4 k#fiVX*d 6y Umwro Orff 21 HM tr*n04 ChXW Ne*- D2£CKtiS.wr’i*w.e«ti80i.wwnerB#»noreA:4 THA0 1 1 111 .1» eCTTTPOTTl HMMIL0TS AVAfl>BLE FOfl CVST0W CONSTftUCTON W UCH DtVtLOPWtMI CAMPsoi eoAo - $m.n4 - wea$mu.79 99 ACAES loi great de««lop~e"t 60ienti4l CiV/ >e*ei<waietinaiuiai gn a<a^6*Comr to H0.shcy ctrs.Khcois HELEN CASSI0Y996-1tS9 eeu i6AD - uie.w* - x> ACflE vwi- ESTATE «^500 fl on Yadk<t RrwfBe*jtiu< hdw3t stre»n 350 # road fro<t*ge Tn>f a t^>MJ homeS.»e GRAY POTTS 998*409ne#us c*u* ioAD - si7tm - A» V4*Ct h««t SMdf Grove S<ivoot endMartivnort At Purutcn Woode<l'ctwi l7aerei H*wbw$weteorrelGRAYPOns u irvii iai-$neee^irvu eau oawe CO-CaoRxe a magry<er< ve* d ^oflccuse »r*) U« e GoStemt54 rv wcuVf BRCC rrwrv- t*nh<)Wu>d BARBAAAAUD4996-3093 tOT l*ieCWD4IV* -$M.H*-OncU- ae-sae#it#ig*Wsecbono<BflCC.waw/wwef *viUt#e CU nerrWrVo rciudednpnce * lttK*9iU. 24 « MCV*# . BARBARA ALLEN lOeUTl IOC* lOAD TUO 1 - M ,N* - 1ANM (ft, LAST ttXO i,tLL Scrr* owW fn*nang c*i 37 72 KfM on VaOun flw . End o<roedpnvaey Uk>etindava4aC'e 30rwt8 W-S JEFF KtfiTNER 924<tf40 l0eil!$ IX* 1040 ItACT 2 - iM,Mt - U$imOAIU-35 l64oi*eiwYr>>lRwf » a be*uUj homesrte. puVed *t* #i. More Uf*3naJM JEFFKMNER924<C40 6tUROa HM- $ll**4 - fUHi*CIOfl, lOaoea. 6e*uUJ &*k*; nes. yeat widUe. deer, I.Ve^g nea< prvwe a#uro- WoodeQ' eeerrwtioeevofTrtf6ETTYPOTTS996^A09ite eoxwooo aicu - {n.wo - »uNUOA Ilk. BAY* CO. Woa>ti kM on cU4e- sac r ne^hCorteodwtin24hrwuJyand Ctit/Ury Cke ment*rsh< *vati6*. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827.lOT2lKUC*MO*T-t4*.W-MAlCK*OK7 PLUTATIO*. Fr0nt*3e on anffp and ctt$e to entrarceo<axTVTww Lev*dearandwecded tx>k>ngtolA0ELEOENTREMONT»40-27S7.in niNim aicu - UUN - iuwuoAIV t LARGE LEVEL LOT *^4'.e< ifti %e*er. 24 hr searry. KoiVniBii) merreersr*o avaiHDle Da*ie Co S6h00 l1. SALLY B. >*CGUlRE 766-1673.KWY!$aM0ttSVUU-$4M16-PEAFECT V bvUA) Tfees.l2.77ecrM <m*sfroml' 40 Canbe3vOedrta2tracu Lotso<country y~«y HELEN CASSIOY 634 2600.018 *ICHWAY IK - $4MM-2S 57 ACflES o< yrv*y *be4i6tui v«w ol peeL Perfect tor tMttvy home, teep<^ horses, huntvsg deer. Co^wartetexaaalM.HELENCASSroY634- 111 irvtIIOlO - $11,664 - l(IMUOA tM. BAVU <tt. Lti a*atitie rt rw>yrt<yTxxri «r~) 24 N ttM«i W tourtry OuB merrfceiV» a,aUt>e B*RBARAP AllEN9M-3OT3 1e1 ifYi11 txo DifYl - $*e,eo* - etuiuoA iVX >4 ACRE ev»a:ed. cwar. and ^v*i at lOthUrwayonydcouse Pott>epe#c Pos- stiecrwnerlrfunory BEVSUPPLE996 2034 rtACT I U$TIOCI - $4*.we - 04YtC CO. 5 6 ACRE TRACT on YadLn Rw. Oeared tor homet4e H<MiV( *oooedrtb*ck. 'estc<c<M M^^sUie near 1-40 GLORIA MATTHEWS COtftATUt - t*ix e - Ei; getaway on 11 aoei*vtat)totoibv*>nnhomeorrrKt>tehome. Prrracy and sedus*3n PciKie owner tr&K- rq M m POTTS 99***09 COIMATZU I I 1 - t4L$ee - !3 ACRES OF PRJVACY^E&US&1 Eicwoodedgeuway Owr*rw4*rtie SotaUetorc#mcfrwhcme. Oead end road BETTY POHS 998-6409 MWUOtOW* 1045 - t4Z,664 - CkM6131- 40 9 56 aoes <rSi we4uptc tani r piace. puC*c *aw a*K P^etzock Scfxx< CLNDY JOWSON 906'2383woa* ia u - $zi,4oe-o*vii co. 5 ACRES ot beautAi, coen Und ky an gi: yog tot. tc*s*s *'<wed. courry w*ter a>al. rv*larm. fto mct>Oe homes BETTY POTTS 999-6*M tOT 11 MUDflwiima- $M.we-LAfiGE BUiLDiNG LOT r»y WateAyd and W Sul- ac*lcrranav^rtl»s«yaenoestope GLOfiLA MTTHEY/S 5%-5C^2. ier H viwcoAU - $i4.$w - oAvtt co. Le>W. cwar k3 « eie rVti C^te^n c6nve- rv*rt W»tet meter *»Wed VCK! FVEWi^.G iowers 10 CE 10 iD m n 1 - $i^wo -tAMW t0^ LAlT H*D AlU. 6 33 acrehomes4e.barfLpato*eforhor>c: Goodroad lrontige Some owner lminc>na JEFF BNTNfcR 924^240u$T uei oinn - $11 .76« - wocuvnu. rw*SIOO*AClU.L4Lh.elror*toScwel*sub- ishedn»d Deedr«udesportcno<u»e C.ry ^Wr.swer. p»rtd streets VICK1 FLEMING 41MAICKMMT- M0STy wOOded 15 64 43ei4‘ $ '.OOOacre. Some open, flenoy rc6rfl. on cuk***: AccessWpond. S<eerarea' BfcTTY POTTS 5C6 04O9WOC*fV1UI *Tl-OAVtICO. Ac<y51 15*yetaiUCtoaoe Woode4toeerv$eckjdedo#tmavi road PertecHorgetaway.BETTYPOTTS998- lfYll WW. - lUMUOA IU*, 0AY1I <0.0uO- rgtotskom $60.000-$70.000 24fvsecvtfy. BflCC mereortiNo mckjded <\ pnce. SYVVtA JORDAN 996W7.MlllY Bl00* Adlt$ - $7,000/ACRE. Wocd*l't»en tk^ ua, K#no on *team twi 4 49310 7 acre trarts ResWed Owr*r wrt hVixe GftAY POTTS 999*<09 UClMOtlOAD-MVUCaAcersa 30acres wwdedwWstre4^Tend La>t *ee. k*» 1» txyres$35Cftaae. GRAY POHS 996- nom$ciuiioAo-MuoinnTACiu.Bea^t>JctiaH35 .000 e*9inearSr*»»Gr9ve ScrodcotZfywawavai Resinctedlntasreti yo*ing area. GRAY POTTS 996WQ $#lll lOAO- hkr.tef'iUrwman'ide*7t Ror*ri q *atershed tike, ai wooded w Vxi ol C<r*Ky lor QCtaway Owner w4 4> «3»t.'Axa GRAY POTTS 996-6409 MOmiCin* lOAD-AOVAMCL 16 8 ACflES tos$t660CDSk*tayetoirc*seiWoodedcc<r. kt fasiyo<mgarea*3 ntetsofprrvKY ^ Ua/cfimof< Puntabon. GRAY POTTS W6- HAlC* rtSirACIU-OAWCaB^*>ngtotSw cou«y w4!ei m i. dear and *>»', /eux- tons, ne*r Snady &oe Scn, f#e dept Fni tme tvaux*e GRAY POTTS 99fr6409 $TA<tt lOAO — COI*ATttt. S 096 ACRES ’ tatsolpnvacyel6ndo<road.WooOed Stftafr<e tor ffW<e home Per1ect getawi^ BETTY rons99e**09CUM* VAUtY MO rv-*OC*$>UU, Beau- t f ^ wood*d tots v> eic tubdMsen C^y »a- ler.'tewer.VdergfOundutt$ $19.500-$25.$00 VtCKI FLEMiNG996-t161 rtWU4UtU lOAD- 0AYK C0.Ao<VO*M acreswoodedopen^rwgPeop*$CreekRd. $5,70CVaoe E« tuto*) «#». owrer w-l 0MdeF<wwjBvfctGRAYPOTTS99fr6*C9 COIMAnuiOA6-APPTOX320acre$, 6eav- ttu woodeoceen. eicto<horses. Mme restnc- tore S eae» or targer at $6,000 per fcrey acre.Near$choc<. BETTY POTTS 996*t09 tOT f net *f6WLU0S - SEl*UOA lU*. PRE- MlEA LOT Of THE TRLAD onered tor cus#n conslructi6n overlooks plush BR g>tcxxne ToU9y woode»»arQe«a WOU fLEMLNG 996-tt67.HWY44AI6UTOU4AM CIHE—$2.996'ACflE. Aoofoi 36 ta n . tome ooen. KW wooded Over 2500 R oeek. 0*3 hou$e rray ee restor- atiie JlMWALKER 724-9372. enaut t6A» - 12 SS ACRES woooed and open gefi9y Uc^ang y sveam across properry Surta>e tor mc64e home. Nce l -ea U.5CO acre BETTY POTTS »96*409. tAMUW VALLEY lOAO - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSWE AREA OF DAVIE CO Convfj$t ofl 140 in very presigtous area Ava4a0^ tor short tme onfy GRAY POTTS 9984409 WiUP*WHX- UNUSUALOFFERM! 5» acre tracts trom $S2.50>$67.000 afcws 2 hor*V s-te, wunty gate. Homeowrws Aivv trals. toart#s suc*e. VC>ti FlEMING 996-1167. ADVAMCE. DAYIE (0 - t1 87 ACRES « V heart d town near schoc<. ftre dect J6.5W » ^ Owner w4 dMde. BETTY POTTS 956- 17 T a n g le w o o d P la n s H o lid a y L ig h t S h o w Thc region's premier holiday drive- through light show (and onc of 10 large-scale light shows in thc coun- tr>*> - Tanglewood Fc$tival of Lights • u ill $oon open for its second holiday With over 20 new displays, visi­ tors will find thc Tanglewood Fcsti- \ al of Lights biggcr, brighter and bcl* ier Music is another addition to ihe festival. Upon entering Tanglewood, visitors will also be able to tune their car radios in to hear holiday music while touring the festival. From Nov. 13-Jan. 9, the Park's roadways and buildings will bccome a festival of lights for thousands to 0*ver40displays using morc than 500.000Iight bulbs w ill create a magi- cj) u inter wonderland that indudes a l2-foot waving Santa, a toy soldier- guarded to)!and, 100 falling snow- flakes, and sports enthusiasts in holi­ day attire playing a round of Tang1awood golf or a set of tennis. Youngsters and adults will de!ight as reindeer leap high across thc roadway and a seadragon emerges fromSkilpot Uke. "It's spectacular. And it's a won. derfuI, affordable holiday activity thc whole family can share,- said Lash Sanford, general manager, Tanglewood Park. In addition to fine family entertainment, the Festival of Lights attracts visitors from a wide area giving a boost to thc economy of Winston-Salem/Clemmons. Local decorating and animation companies constructed thc fe<tiva| displays. Thc two companies. East Bay Services of Winston-Salem and Carpenter Decorating of Hickory, cuslomnJesigned and built each dis- play to order. Thc Festival of Lights is die key. stonc ofTanglewood Park's strategic pUn to provide firct rate outdoor ex- pcriences to the community, expand thc use of the Park for all citizens and develop project$ leading to funding self-sufficiency forthc Park. Tanglewood Park, a 1,200 acre public recreation park. islocatedjusi off M 0 ,10 miles souUnvest of Win- ston-Salem in Clemmons. Ifyou need dircctioostoTanglewoodParkofmore information about thc Tanglewood Festival of Lights, call (919) 766- 0592. S e r v i n g !V a v k C o u n t y f o r 5 0 y e a r s We welcome the newcomers to our community...a1993 “All America Community" Finalist C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io nw 317 Sanford Ave. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mocksville Advertise In The Enterprise Record and Clemmons Courier Call (704) 634-2120 or (919) 766-5505 Q u a l i t y B u i l t H o m e s O u r D e p u ta tio n Is R id in g O n Itl I The members of the Home Builders Association of Mocksvi!le-Davie County rest their repytation on quality-built homw & services. Let us help you buUd our nert home. | Builder Members Rodi & MAt FuL $tx) Ccmtw * MF. Cue<rx*LO Twmfrut Btii!Jcrv tac. wwt-y*n 9l*9tt4W Associate Members keWihrfl J E. Vi'ilsco G<sa.9tW5-W$i Gene Bvr*)otfk E.E. Bzee)tnk Comt Ca 70Wti-3i62 )nw) Z;mmemu9 Cr*arxift 9|W*M2flGu)Bc;p Bojp Bwk3m(919WM2tl RkkCok BnxhBvkiaglTruu 70H.U-5951 Jim M.we C**kU Lcrrtvr 70W4-2I67 Sub-Contractor Members Bctt>kees CcunlCticfiuBttl WMJW6IBiIl) Ri) Cvuf Wrilan R. C*ufCpetinktM6 9ll9&US keBiik)CrectuEkcuic 76W4-2I36th>UCc/irt Conn'>Crii&cu 70*4JWOT Rcfl Aapti AuT« kiubiceStn«70UJ4-32ti SiII) Simcrve Dultftn*erCa 7W4JWfl7iRuki) Gmhb RjedjGrut6Cceti.9I9-W-76W ltoBualUmmcf AmmoaCoootu BiQk*race Lm -Wctij-Wuuoo 7CkU3U^!tXT) ltl)tl Un> Mdfcsid WABuraece HiHoTMoua.be. MiDasfcl Cc*st t Uaisofoj Scrth hettem Cc<uu lx. W-3<447l 919.W4A32 9i9-w-ya Milt Bvaenc UnyHu*Lc; ByecneHati8|4Air Conunercul 5pnj l^uLake PmeHjflBnA XU4M-IKi 9I*7M42J6 TunCUrl AUaCanef MttLuitk Si>iap Btil Mtxb>iDt Si>inp Bjfll 9t9-W-2420 'W4JtW6 Bc*h*uBuiUflvtoe.9I9-W-.U45 Mctn Shcaf StarfCoocme flU4WI>3 Wi)&e lii)>cfih PwdmcttSuuniGa 70W.U49S7 fo>Rrn PtCiReih)9lM9MI00 totac Wcte tknifl| x Air 7M4&2I2I H*wy lto*eO SotfhenNwoul 70tLU-59il > * V T > ^WTB**'> S p o n s o re d By The M ocksville-D avie C ou n ty Home B u ilders A ssociation F o r N e w M e m b e rs h ip P h o n e : 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 9 0 8 Congratulation to S a m James, O u r 1993 Scholarship Winner! Meets 4th Thursday ol Every Month At 7:00pm • Capn Stevens Restaurant Swicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. “ " 704-634-2222 / 919-940-2222 CHERRY HlLL • Hutant home *t Rural Dav» County. Ejrtefi$^««modetedindudrgcentra( Ai/,newwvrgandp<umC''3.Alsauaiedon8 e a tt. toudes 30x50 SncpGarage $119,500 III lIll,U CAEEKSIDE DRIVE • Believe it or not • here's a {4) Bedroom, (2) Batn n story home, wefl ma^tained witn great detached workshop/garage for $72,9001 Don t Waiti GLADSTONE RD. • Atuactrve cottage style home on t acre tot. 2 BR. 1 bath, screen porch, detached garage. Great hardwood floors. Perfect tor tne first homebuyer. $59,500. JUNCnON RO. • Brtck home oo large tot w/master suitp 1 B3th Finished area u) basement irtiuJes 4th bedroom, central &ir. Lg. rear deck j-*.*w -*i rana available adK*rwngprope $82,900. WlLUAMS RD. - Almost new 2 story traditional brick home on 4.5 acres. Beautifully decorated throughout. 9 ft. ee<lings. brick tireptoce, targe master suite onrTW)fioor. HICKORY TREE • This home is kka brand new1l New carpel vinyl, paint, inside 4 out. 3 BR's 1 ift bath, heatpump 4 C/A. Re- landscaped. $65,900 possible FmHa financing. LAND Junctton Road -Hunter's and Fisherman’s pafad*ef64teau6Macres, l700fL3 rustic cabin bordering me S. Yadkin River. Partafly deared, wooded w/590 ft. road frontage on Junct*on Rd. Gas, water 4 sewer avaitaNe. $t,600'AC. Wmnot<*vide. UBERTY RD. - Beautiful Family Hnmet This tovefy. spacious ranch is the nght ptiee for you if you Ue a sparkling clean home witn stye 4 charm, lovefy tandscaped with tots oftiees.3BRs. 1 bath l.18Acres. LAND 163^9 ACRES wfihm 1rtmdedM0 601 6JUtThsbeautAibndhasroadfror<ageinpres$90usC0urtryLaneEsta^SOT3hasgmat oevetoprrwtaipoten6alCance*foedm3 separa!etraasCalouroffcataramas*rp&n 0# dewfcpment Aenal photo and pnce fet WILKESBORO ST. • This property has eiceiieni cash flow. Executive apartment beauty salco and large upstairs office area. 1.66 acres. Ptenty ol parking space. NEW CONSTRUCTION • Davie Academy Rcad • 1530 square feet. 3 BR. 2 baths, vaulted great room, tray ceding in master bedroom. BeautM lront porch, masonary fireptace, Large watk-<n doset in M.B. Burt- in enterta<vnent center. Priced in the 90 s, LAND 5 Beautiful ♦ Flve Acre Tracts Located on 601 North ar>d Wagoner Road ♦ Call today for your targe tract of land. These will not tost long • one is already under contract. Each tract • $22,350.00 TODD RD./ADVANCE • Abstiutely gorgeous throughout 4 Bedrooms, 2 1ft Batns, formal lhnng room, cozy den, great country kitchen witn hartf#ood floor, formal 6 r*ng. 2 car garage, screen porch 4 patio. Aflbncke*tenof $129,900. SOUTHWOOO ACRES • A trufy e*qutsAe nomo cfl comer W n wel estab*sned neghbomcc4. Custom bu>R for ow«er wth aI ff* ertras >ou canmaye $128,500 HWY. 64 EAST. • Thi$ home is great lor 1st time home buyers. 3 BR 1 BA wth full basement on t \rz AC. Updates recenOy done wiffi new wallpaper 4 f1oorcovenng Pncedat $76,000. w i BETTER THAN NEW • Great rancher wtOi basement on 5 acres witn e*tra targe metal tuiU3ing in rear • large enough to house transfer truck. $115.00. FORK BlXBY RD. • You have to see inside to appreciate this tastefuffy renovated tider 1 \t2 story tarmhouse. 3 BR. 2 \fr bains on 1.39acres. t.064sqftgarage/outbWg. witn bath, workshop 4 toads of storage. Owner will pay $2,000 of buyers closing cost. $99,900 HWY. 801 SOUTH • Gorgeous rustic rancher on 7 plus acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 fu6 baths, large great room with built ln entertainment center, 2 car garage, targe detached garagataorkshop and deck in rear toroutdoorenpyment $112,500 MAKE THE 1 ST STEP TO COUNTRY UVtNG htr*spracccatynewtoghome.S*jatedcnn ayxoLao8 Ette*entondaoaOuSuttng4 feck. $59,900. ’ LAND 40 ACRES • Beautiful property, tots of road frontage. E*cefient property ter farm’ Phc*d at $72.000^1,800 peracre. JONES RD. • 3.957 acres in pretty mral setting. E*eeient property for MoWe Home. $17.000 40 ACRESW* Has sewer, 500 feet of road frontage 1 fZ from Highway 601 $2.00ttAcre. TWINBROOK • Classic design In an aHordaNe pnce range. All bnck. greal fioor plan. 3BR. 2BA with double garage. Oua^ry tnr0u9h0ut Come see for yourself. $92,500. LAND roCKORY HLL B • Great bukSng tot in super ama.$l5.900._________________ BALTTMORE RO. • Great comer buUrg btS10^0 Q j ___________ND(ON flD. ♦ 5UTESVILLfc tfl 5 aoes wSh w i> frvwitmntv« S4 450pefacre Garden Valley • BeauctU buUdmg tots $18.500 _________________________ ONASCALEOFTEHWhousedafwek*A very preny 3 BR. 1 ban home w<n new carpet and paint A MUST SEE! $59,900. STONEYBROOK • New construction underway. Approi. 2500 sq ft in this 1 1 f2 story brick home. Features include targe master suite on first floor with targe bath, 9 foot ceilings, den with fireplace, toads of storage, 3 1 f2 baths, quahty butft $139,900. W E S E L L D A V I E C O U N T Y 1 A G O O D R E A S O N S ± V T O C H O O S E P IE D M O N T F E D E R A L F O R Y O U R N E X T H O M E L O A N 1. P ie d m o n t F ederal keeps a ll hom e loans. W e d o n 't sell your mortgage to otit-of*statc investors. . Loan Rates are locked in a t a p p lica tio n for up to 60 days. If rates go down before you close, you w ill get the lower rate. tt> C lo sin g costs are g e n erally less because we close all loans in our offices am i since we make thc loans we gencnilly have fewer fees. •l.A ll P ie d m o n t F ed e ra l o ffic e s a rc fu ll service. All applications and closings can he handled at the location niost convenient to you. 5. W c approve a ll loans — Only our approval is necessary and no outeide panivs are involved (excluding tliose loans that require mortgage insurance). f>. W e havc fa st service. O ur experienced personnel make the process move as sm oothly aml quickly as possible. In fact, closings are generally w ithin -30 days o f application. 7. Y o u 'll g c t a m ortgage loan account book w ith your Piedmont Federal loan — You'll always know how much you've paid antl your loan balance. 8. Y o u 'll ahvays havc ready access to a ll yo u r account in fo rm a tio n since we m aintain your loan. Plus you’ll be dealing w ith the same people that made the loan fo r you. 9 .E s c ro w accounts are n o t req u ire d for home loans (except 90% loans).10. P iedm ont F cde ra l's ca ring s ta ff is the most im portant reason o f all. Winston-Salem • Kernersville • Clemmons • N. Wilkesboro • Boone Deposits Federally Insured to S100,000 t = l B POTTS REALTY 998-2100 O ffl- 4 0 a t H w y. 801 & 158 P.O . B o x 11 A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a y -F rid a y 9 -5 P.M . SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMESAND PROPERTY w r / > v OVERLOOK OR ~ Constr jusl b09rv*ng u iUeehwtnwel tu>K*nw*grwi 4 DOrm fW'eiiGrMfswocdUkoSL6d.v.Auxoi 2150 sq n. axM oarece, fwo story to>ir. <thb*monuppeftoveTdoutiese$bof>u$ room. $139,000. LAKFVlEW HO — fVwTMhr rn^*p e** p*ware wooded C Cki> W St*p tnto tM hamo and l<*3l rt*» sui<j Qvaktyf VaiitM greatroom teatves stone lfjj. atnumdoors to dec*, wooder, p4nk watts Fieth nta- norpa nf.ncwCdT>el Panoram<vewsol raiu»o $129,900 WHITEHEAO OB - Pa~ y - ^ * y very wen deeor*!wl Sp*rov^ < ^em 3 bath (cOuU be 5 bdrm$) nome wim kitio< $?21 oco3 *5* * G,Ml rw9r<»moodl ^R0°*EDfl — Pcflect cond' 3 bdrm, 2 tum ranch toaUes new pamt. earpot. vu>yl. paved dr*e. Fu8 bW w>th doa>^i ?»sa& ca,port Swoou* 008 *°e* to! 800U6 DflAV-S AREA - PoptA>r t 5 story wtn m$t/Ddrmon ma*i tovti NeUraJ deter wm mivtwn upd,ited Fuec^Kevi LR, deck 6fl DH 3btirm.2bath $79,900 AOBINHOOO ROAV-S AREA - Grej| rSaISS' *^96 Ln wth frpl. tow Hoofj <i LH. DHi Kitchen hjj iecenl updatei W*9900^ P°,Ch Fu° 6sml w,m 04f^ge' INDWN HllL8 - Commenche Or. - 5M'm, j>i'P,*HCo^* homo (3COO$qf1) « » ’ ^ * 0 w':h ,#- tOtO KAMaTON COURT-B/RUN - 3gfr*V 2 bam. ore owner ckater rwne M M ^ S S S ^ te ? w RS^SJ2S#,'St5!$r * ” AUBTTN LANE - A<fcanee area • WeI 7a*Vn^S"30 ^*urei3 Bdrm. 2 6a:nLR^ DR. den w>tn pauo ooon to o*c* Updated k*han S<oragebttg J37,9CO CREEKSlOEWETABfiEEZE — ComerJMSew rowif-3 b*m. 2 bam. c^en ftoor yanF*epti* cathedral ceJm n lR UM Atnun doors to deck. P*kfe<j macfe cw>n#tt Moa5wrp Pncedkyqvcksaie KENNEN KREST DR - 3 bdrm,3 ba* Ku:>oui home toacated on appro> 13 eae* wth numciom lrul Veei La;oe ^ y1^0T4Ln.w1,eoUc8 PaMdoonert On to deck Appro* 2250 sq ft Rural no^rtxxhood v> Protxoc* Scrt d<tir FORK CHURCH RO - 3 bdm 2 tsaCi conaQe on approi 14 acre Petleci rental r>veMmeni or handyman at* to do re- PJ« Pnced ’a» »• cora $24,900 Ml ,11 WlU BOONe no - 3 b*m nome open hocrMan n K.t. DR. LR area Patio p^*f*J^y0R 4 Ofiarea to new oeck ^y*Lj**^non one acre. Rear yard ffwihn*tonced tM2ou8*^ $$g5co NE8Uf0 IN THE WOODS - Prvatt tef!i^j on approi 2.5acrei 3 bdrm. 2 baTi fiEDUCED'.g?™. **” ~ "W .7 MCTAOAEEZe LANE - Oreal starter 5^? SiHfM 3 t*^. 1 5 Mtn. cxxir.(rv K S iS *"sfi& i11" 11* " “ JOHOAN LANE ■ One year new and SfJ^u < **M i frvovgnout< 4 bdrm, J 5 5^ M*t/ bdrm *.tn tpac<out rrx$v baw 2 fl^#,J?,el Eoropean ir,^ u w'cook- oS5?S nS?‘1*® ^i!{><,kincw Alnum ooofi on oen cNenow serene w0od*1 **W>g D» *a 5ar 4 M bvrj$ 172.000 #0t SOUTH - 1992 14.52 mc*,k$ home ^.^^2Jo^<*se Vervprrvatosen« w;^i Oeed nyi cl wa, } btirm. t (yS? $mC01/V6C,eam * ^ 0'- r,EW cofXl r , n F ^ B*i!J IN I I HI HICKORY H!LL 11 - B/ea9iUkim v«w OverVx*s a 92 aoe tiko <n country oe t^*><>son Cvtiom toucnei teafure e»- quwe mokJ^31 . tie wwk, Mtom dea^$ f-'Okxx3 r^ecU;e oak rxj*d flocn « on ^yer area Fufl to*er tovei lor eipanscn 3 bdim, 2.5 Dain M$tr m*n tovei wm whrfpcdM> $172,500 .’ift 9KE9 59*0 “ Thu hcme s*:ij i|. S ^ ^ n S S S r e S 1c B " = a a S K Warea Xppru 2500 tq n. $t59,soO RAINTflE8 DR - 4 bdrm. 2 5 bam soa- r2?,,Ji£ry.?Lm V°°a’e* wovyw!£?.?.y* J~*N^ ~ 3 Mrm, 2 bam ri.xh tea.uros r.ew_decoraij%g lcareot vwi waipape*). Fuil 6smt wiin oiavroom' trpuce. obl earage $d2.900 . r 13tCREEK¥#OOOOR«WefltandstipedhY?iT5?y?y.hom®10 trtn 3 Odmi, 2 5S3SSMS:S)0^ ' " “*■ 0,'“ jANUN DR - A tot of space tor y s H H ^ s s S 2^ ’^ '" ^ > ^ iiiiis i^ ll CREEKSID6 DR-Cu!e2 bdrm tADKIN VALUY RO - 2 bdrm. aJ bnck veneer rancn wth w bsmt New carrel toruin fa jytyj. oak cabneti. ceram< center topi yjdated 0alhroom, Prime iocaiion “ EADOVWtEW RD - Country Club «£2S£?n ~ vfeal <^ Km wrfn came- 2iW3f4K °L*iJroorTL Formal Oui Rm,K > ^ S .tM g 1 "~ "*■Wil JJ^^OODURNPWCE - SirualJrt 3i 5jS?P?* m« l PpOuur lamJy ne*ghtor.K2? | ^ 9 WJVB| conieovpo3ra. JSSaSaSF5®® Serving Davie County Since 1 9 7 8 ^p5,ORYTRE6-Ruralfct*tvneareaU- wn oawe, 3 bdm. 15 eatn. rear yaro cnan knk lonced. nat*> itoraoe rVh Appro* l160sqtL$65,9to. 15 M a n a g e Y o u r M o n e y F o llo w T h e s e T ip s F o r G o o d C r e d it H> CbrKlJni> C)t-minl Many families are facing crcdit tn>uhle for the first lime in iheir livcs. 'llii> rvvc<sion and shifts in employ- meni patterns liave cut deeply into the incomcsofmanyfamilies.Asincumes have dropped, many families find _ihfmwlvex unable to meet lheithills._ Credit isas mdispensablelohousc- hold finance as investments, budget­ ing. and savings. As sucb, it requires lime and attention. It may, if neces­ sary. reijuire repair. This ^ui/. will help yt>u spot the warning signs of crvdit trouble: The Husks A. Do your monthly bills exceed ^our monthly incvmc? 11. l)o you pay onc creditor onc montli, and another the next? C. Arc any installment loans more than two months overdue? D. Do you find yoursclf strapped w hen periodic payments - taxes, home in'urancc •• are duc? Cmlit und Charge Cards A. Does interest on ca*dit card loans accrue faster than you expect? U.Have>oufounditmorcdifficult to kcep up with interest payments, even if you haven'l made any new C.' I>) you only pay lhe minimum on yourcards each month? D. Are>our charge cards up to the E. IX) you use cash advances on your credit or charge cards to pay hilh'.' *-------------- F. liave you cvcr becn refused a charge bccauseyour account was sus­ pended or your credit was insuffi- Kidding Your>elf A. Do you spend with your credit or cluige cards, then feel surprised when you gel the bill? It. Are you cvcr presented with bills you can't remember? C.Doyoufindyour>clfwor.dcring why you spent lhe money? Leonard ReaHy 34 Town Square 7Q4-634-3875ro 8.2faAcrcs l^rnd $23,000 4 IlK 2 BABrick Home $115,000 C'omrrf.xial Lot Oiher Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7 M W M 5 0 NEED NEW USTINflS D. Do you ask friend* and family for small loans to "tide you over"? E. Are you considering a second jobjust to pay the bills? If you spot any of these warning signs in your basic household budget or in your use of chargc and credit cards._yoii'rc.pmhahly_headed for_. credit troubles. Ifyou answered "yes" to any item in the "Kidding Yoursclf" category, you may want to take a closer look at the way you spend money and usc crcdil. Meet Finance often recommends credit counselors for customers w ho nced help straight­ ening out their finances. Making ends meet is a strain for many people. But depending toomuch on creUit to cover bills can only make matters worse: Credit can be expen­ sive. h is muclrmore sensible, al­ though more uncomfortable, to exer­ cise discipline in spending and using houscho1dincome.Hcrcarefourideas to consider • Make a family budget and stick to ii.This simple, often-repeated edict is essential. A budget ctcarly sets out how much money you have and how much money you need. Without a budget,youcannot measure progress. Hvcry member of the family should be involved in creating and sticking to the budget. • Createaspending log and record everything you spend - everything. Again, this should be a family affair. Even young children can note their spending, and it’s a good early !csson in money management. • If yourcredit has been damaged, start repairs now: Contacl credit bu­ reaus and find out your general credit rating. Consider a consolidation loan for your credit and/or charge card debts. Call your creditors to let them know your situation, and ask if you can restructure your payments. Be S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSALUMINUMGUTTERING fraturing 20 Year llomtowntr Warranty • 11 Colon lu chumc from » oM guttcn nn*neti itom >Hc • nc* vin>l guner wrcctu • inwred lrH MtimatM ftflworiiguarantttd P.O. Bo* 36 I Adtante, North Cartdlni 27006 r. prepared to live under financial re­ straints w hile you wotk tosalisfy your creditors. • Promise the family that once you*vc all worked hard to bring your household finances under control, you'll begin to save for a vacation, household improvement, or another well-deserved reward. L IB E R T Y H O M E S S A L E ! To make room lor our new Inventory, we are reducing lhe prices on our display models. Buy In November and receive Free Central Alr Conditioning! FACTORY DIRECT HOUSING“Huy Dirrct And Snvf" Located Hwy. 70E. (Salisbury Ad.) Statesvil!e • Near Liberty Home Factory OPEN 6 MVS • 7M ^334086 T. D a n W o m b le Attorney at Law •BUYING -SELLING • LENDING •REFINANCING -CLOSING •LINES OF CREDIT -CONTRACT REVIEW Tlie Mmiqfor ALL Your Red Eskte M s 3770 Clcmm ons B o n d Clemmons, NC 919-766-8085 Y o u r p a r t n e r s i n c o m f o r t . . . S H O R E S Plum bing & Heating, Inc. 1485 North Main St. Mocksville (704) 634-5653 W e’reT he Liside Guys. Sales • Design • Installation • Service Residential & Commercial Com iort System s •FREE Estimates •Financing Available . •Licensed & Insured SINCE 1971 0UKEP0WER C0MFMT *AOU*E DULEfl M*ncwm*G CAS HEATING CONTRACTOR We Service All Brinds, We Recommend Carrier ; T r y T h e s e R e c ip e s F o r A p p le s , P e a c h e s By Ualis WMklnson N.C. Dept, of AgricuMure Apples iinil America grew up to* Wliile iliere were plenty of naiive wild crab apples found here when the colonists came to our shores, ihey brought seeds from 1heirfavorilcapple trees to ensure that they would con­ tinue to enjoy thc apples lhey |ovcd. As our pioneer forebears moved west­ ward and ihe nation grew, they took ' ’apples with them wherevcrtliey went planting orchards across the country. Apples are still the all-American frail. Accordingjoji national con­ sumer survey conducted rccenlly, apples arc purchased by Americans more often on a regu1nrbasisthan any other fruit. Which means apples are eattn more often than any nther fruit. Many consumers buy apples with­ out regard to the variety they arc pur­ chasing. Consequently, they fail lo get lhe best apple for their needs. Bach variety has its own distinctive taste ♦• sweet, mellow,or tait, asthecase may be. Some varieties are better suited for baking, some for making sauces, and some for eating out of hand. For example, red delicioustend to be sv, eel and mellow,excellent foreating fresh and in salads but poor for baking; Romes on the other hand are slightly tart nnd firm and are good fresh for salads and very good for pies and sauces. They are also cxcellent for Regardless of which variely you select, here are a few ideas lo keep in mind when huying your apples. Se­ lect apples lhat have a gixxl color for their variety, a fresh and bright ap- peanlnce, and are finn to the touch. This laitcrpoinl isparticu1arly impor* (ant when buying lhe largersi/es. Dig apples tend to mature more rapidly than smallerones and, w hen soft, usu­ ally have a mcaly or mush>*texnmr too mellow for bcsl taste enjoyment. Apples are not a major source of any one specific milricnl, but theydo contain u modest amount of a number of important vitamins and nuirients including vitamins A, B, C, iron and potassium. They arc low in calorics • • a medium size apple contains about 80 calorics. Apples are rich in pectin and fruit acids whicha$dthedigestive system. FRESH AI'IN.K CAKK Cake: 2 cups sugar l*U2 cups oil 4eggs 1 tsp, soda 3 cups flour 1 tsp. salt I tsp, cinnamon lfl tsp, nutmeg I lsp. vanilla I cupnuts 3 cups chopped apples BIcndsugarandoil.Addtltcrcstof lhe ingredienlsandbleml. Bakeat 325 degrees for one hour. Topping: I stick butter I cup brown sugar 1/4 cup evaporated milk Bring lo a boil and boil for iwo minutes. Pour over cake whi!e hoT (punching holes into cake for icing to go). APPLE STRUI)KL 1 shccl frozen puff pastry 2 large cooking apples, peeled, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons raisins I tablespoon sugar mixed with 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon I eggbeatenwith I icaspoon water Thaw pastry 20 minutes. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. On a lightly floured surface, roll pastry to a 12x15- inch rectangle. Place on ungreased baking sheet; arrange apples down lhe center. Sprinkle with raisins and cinnamon-sugar. Brush edges of dough with cgg wash. Roll up jelly roll style with seam side down. Turn ends under, brush with cgg wash. Make diagonal s(its across (he (op at 2-inch intervals. Bake for3540mm- utcs. Makes 6 servings. APPI.K DRESSING 3 cups cnimbled tombread \f2 cup chopped celery 1 small onion, chopped ltetcaspoon salt 1 cgg.slightly beaten 2 cups peeled and chopped cook­ ing apples 1/4 cun hutteror inarearinejncUcd__________Fresh PeachTarts 5 cups sliced ripe fresh pcachcs lffl teaspoon almond extract \ft cup almonds, chopped Combine flour, salt, stkla ond Im­ perial granulated sugar. Make a well in center of dry ingredients. Add eggs and oil. Stlronly until dry ingredients are moistened. Slir in pcachcs, va­ nilla, almond extract and nuts. Mea­ sure IA3 cup batter into each cavity of muffin lin. Bake at 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes, or until muffins test done. Yield; 12 muffins. l&cupmUk I fl teaspoon poultry seasoning Combine all ingredients. Spoon into a lightly greated 8-inch s<|uare pan. Bake at 375 degrees for30min- ulcs. Cut into 6 squares. Yield: fi serv­ ings. Peuch Muffins lmperlul 1-1/2 cups all-purpose fh>uf 3/4 teaspoon salt \tl teasp<>oit stxh I cup Imperial granulated sugar 2cggs.wellbcalcn l£cup salad oil I -1/4 cups fresh ordraincd canned peaches, coarsely chopped If2 teaspwn vanilla 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon fresh lcmonjuice 4 -l£ lcaspoons cornstarch 6 baked 5*inch tan shells whipped cream 8 fresU peach slices Combine peaches, sugarand lcmon juice. Let stand 20 minutes. Drain juice into a measuring cup. There should be 1 cup ofliquid, lf not, finish filling cup with water. Blend in com* starch and cookuntil lransparent.Cool, Dividcfroitequallyamongthe6ians. Spoon the cold sauce over each lart to form a glaze. Chill until the glaze is set. Gamish with whipping cream and peach slices. 6 servings. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,sse-l-M<Mislmt l'/2l- OFFERING A VARIETY OF MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING: • Hoine Purchase or Refinance • Second Mortgage • Home Construction/Permanent Loans lw iili I application, ono lime dosing a>sts. anil wiar;mlccil pcrmanenl inlcrc.sl ralc) • Home K(|viity Line t>f Credit * Land Loans • Home Improvement O t h e r S e r v ic e s In c lu d e : • P;isslmuk Stiviiigs • Mmic> Market Avcmmts • S!v,irtr l.mms • Cvrlllic;i(cs « f Ue|iosit • Cheeking Aee<ttmts • Sale l)cpt*sit Hi>xes • lti(ii% idti:il Kelimmiit • Cheeking Acernmt • Nighl Deposit A m Is ()ver<lrall I’roteetimi • Traveler's Checks MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINGS BANK! Call or stop by one of our 2 locations today: INSURED llnnic O ffice ltills<l;ilc linnicli . . . . . , , i U „ K .ii" M H " K i> iiiiK ii V * * V F D I C | 232 S. Main Sl. US 158 at 8(11 ^ S j M iieksville, NC 27028 A dvance, N C 27(106 704-634-5936 919-940-2420 „ .,.1 . RATZ by BEN 8MffH RfcPEXTlfcptitrKttNTO w w ^ cx * vo&. pptnu. 0Ff.WO*6um K*Nt>REKXT5MC*AtiX>ptTtmi.orr.yvoW6urv? THE SPAT8 by JEFF PICKERING " ' 2 f W Tie would have wanted it this way.” 3 0 0 6*wr ^ = l j 2k ^ HPfHwwtflww ;1HmAh60KtMTflffrtWSWAT SHIRT!/ $ ^ ^ voaoffrtoPtAT!RtEMP W 5KOUtf!RtwttwrOHkLD6 OfT.WOUAS tfFT' ttt HUNy m W fpE ^lit ^ * I 3 ^|^S=' ^ s > CflJ^tt____-i3^is “W h y ’d y o u w a k e h im u p s o e a r ly ? ” “H o n e y , I 'm h o m e ...a n d I B tiU h a v e m y jo b !" OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS OUT 0H ^ lW'P fW6ewTS TU6CO^eCVOF tfWA^AtGorW MYfcT6PWWSW/rvvvov6P.& SWBA%f2.6eoW 7Hb W6UWAY WffOVW* S flPmcw. & M DUTCH AND DOUGlE by ALEX HOWELL A6AlMf A<5>-B W HENRV by DICK H0DGIN3 I t /TS 03&fJ& OfJ ,W & 0 tM ! R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND E7 rmAFRAiD rveaweup r f Ujrm ANOTHER USELESS WENnc*VTWK£R f/oweR. D a v ie L a n d T r a n s fe r s - Tho loWowing kmdtranstors wore lilod wiihthoOavtoCountyRoglslerotDoods In October. Tho transactions are listed by parties lnvotved, acreago. and deed stamps purchased, with $2 ropresenting$1,000. • Ivey Noll BogerandJamos A. Bowles o*ecutors under wilt ol Faitio S. Bowies to Lany Edgar Grigg and Carotyn Eaton Grigg, 1 tot, Mocksvffle, S3. • Joyce Powett Boggs toJohnny Wayne Boggs 1.45 acfos, Farmington. • lvoy neU Bogorand JamesA. Bow1os, executors undorwitl ol Faitio S. Bowies, to John Thomas Smith Jr. and Martha Seats Smith. 2 tots, Mocksviile. $12. • Ruby Baity RaUedgo by attorney in (act. Ben^min FranUin Powoll to Ken* neth G. Stanley and Shoita W. Stanley, 9.81 acres. Ctarksvillo. $65. • Ruby Baity Rat!edge by et*omey La fact Benjamin FranUin Powetl to James E. Essic, 17.03 acres. Ctorksville, S165. • Ruby Baity Ratiedgo by attorney in fact Benjamin Franklin Powell to Albert LeonardHashondOohsReynokisHash. 6.63 acres. Clarksville. $46. • Bessie W. Grubb by attorney in fact Thomas David Whitaker tokonneth Ray Whitaker Jr.. 2 acres, Mocksville. • Robert V. Hardin and Yotinda G. hardin to James E. Smiley and Theresa L. Smiloy. 5 acres, Jerusatem, $40. • Trustees ot Salem United Methodist Church to Salem United Methodist Church. 5 tracts. • Nettye Francos ijamos to Gregory A. Mashore and Yvette I. Mashore. 1 acre. Mocksville, $4. • Ruby Baity Ratledgo by attomey in fact, Benjamin Franklin Powell to Will­ iam Thomas Whitaker and Patty Sue Wfotaker, 5 acres, Clarksvtite. $16. • Boatnce Crows Ellorby, Thomas Crews. Irene Crows Ricks. Roberta Crews Faulkner, Mary Crews Peebles and Edward Peebles to Mary Crews Peebles. 2 acros, Shady Grove. • Mary Crews PeeWes to Lawfenco B. PoebiesJr. and Manta Peebles, 2 acros. Shady Grove. • Ruby Baity Ratledgo by attorney in (act Benjamin Franklin Powefl lo Rudi Faak and Ronald P. Faak as pint ten­ ants, 5 acres. Ctirksville. $15. • Ruby Baity Ratledge by attomey in tact Benjamm Franklin Powetl to Rudi Faak and fionati P. Faak as joint ten­ ants, 5 acres, CtorksviUe. $15. • Gilbert Lee Boger and Ma*ine S. Boger to Dennis R. Duggins and Carta B. Duggins, 1 tot, Farmington, $26. •E.C. TatumJr, and Katherine F.Tatum to Ezra Cart Tatum III and Tina Bost Tatum, 10 acres. Jemsatom. • W. Johnson Markhn Jr. and Betty W. MarWin to Melissa M. Cartner {ono-fitth interest). .86 acre. Mocksvdlo. • Gerakj Dean WhitakerandTeresa S. Whitakerto Howard M. Sain and Ellen A. Sain. 2 acres, Mocksvrfle. $5. • Richard L Sushereba and Louise K. Sushereba to Myron M. Angell. 3 acres, Mocksville, $8. • Myron M. Angell to Richard L. Sushereba and Louise K. Sushereba. 2.96 acres, Mocksvrile, $8.• Myron M. Angelt to Richard L. Sushereba and Louise K. Sushereba, 2.96 acres. Mocksville. $8. • Paul H. MeCultoh and Hattie S. MeCuHoh to Paut H. McCufloh {one*hali interest) and Hattie S. McCultoh (one- haif interest). 1 tract, Farmington. • Bermuda VMage Retirement Center Limited Partnerhip to Peggy L. Mfler, 1 condominium, Farmington, $200. • GoJdia C. Davis and Herman Davis, Granviita Cheek and Mary Cheek, and Jewell C. Hotoer to James David EUis, 2.41 acres. $96. ,\ « ♦ * l . I . ,,...*#..MV....,*^H • Kathy B. Ctomont Alton and Ricky D. AJ!on lo Sloven G. Rabon and Cindy A. Rabon, 1 tot, FuMon,$129. • Cralg R. Milliken and Joan L MiHiUn to Joey S. Plommons and LosIio M. Plommons. 1 tot, Farmjngton, $112. • Ricky Davis and Stophanlo Davis to Ricky D. AUen and Kathy B. Aflon, 1 tot, $186. ♦LeoF.CarportfandCarotynA.Capronl to Michaoi W. Burton and Christine S. Burton, 1 lot. Farmington, $157. • Michaol E. Lopez to Mark 0. Dayton and Peggy A. Dayton, 1 tot, $250. •WtNiam B. EllfOtlJr. and Mary H. Elliott to AflenM. Fausch and Sharon L Fausch, 1 tot, Farmington. $298. • Chartes E. A!e*andor, e*ecutor ol estate ol Annio L Aleiandorto Roger P. Spdknan and DeborahA.SpiBman. 37.02 acres, Jerysafcm, $t20.- • Stephanie C. Bowlos Long and M*haol Long to Robert W. Griffey. 3 tots. $139. •KathyFosterTafley and Jef1rey Talley to James Lewis Harris Jr, and Motinie D. Harris, 1.43acres.Jerusalem,$l26. • James A. Rachels to Jottrey Franklin Wifliams and Dianna DeoWifoams, 1 tot, Mockswlto. $50. • Ruby Baity Rabedge by attomey in lad, Benjamin FranUin PowoRto M*hael BtiinoFranklin,5acres,ClarksviUo.$18. • Mary Crews Peebles and Edward Peebles to Lawrence B. PcebtosJr. and Manta Peebles. 2 acres. Shady Grove. • Louise Cook to Dorethy C. Gaither and Bilty E. Gaither, .11 acre, Jorusa- • H. DonakJ Wood and Sarah H. Wood to WiUiam G. Johnson Jr. and June H. Johnson, .31 acre. Mocksvdie, $90. • MarshaH R. Hortonand SusanHorton to George A. Newman and Anna S. Nowman, 1 tot,$174. • Donna K. Davis to The Davis FamJy Trust. 1 tot, Farmington. • Donna Kayo Davis toThe Davis Fam­ ily Trust, 13.4 acres, Farmington. • Charles Wakefield Hamrick and AmeliaH. HamricktoDonaWG. Malpass andJudah H. Malpass, 2.5 acres. Farm­ ington, $23. • Chartes Wakefield Hamrick and Amelia H. Hamnck to Robert A. Smith and Vicky M. Smith, 2.5 acres, Farming­ ton. S23. • Mao B. McCtomrock to Albert D. Boger Jr. and Annette J. Boger, 1.5 acres, Ctarksvtito, $6. • Doiothy W. Coble to BeHnda Jane Hill, 1 tot. Jerusalem, $20. • VAUiam Johnson MarWand Sr. and Loyce M. MarWm to Wdtam Johnson Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Markkn, 1.94 acres, MockswUe. • HaroW L. Frankand Reba M. Frank to Barbara A. Shepherd. 1.52 acres. Ful- ton,$1t. • Bermuda ViUage Retirement Centor Umitod Partnership to Margaret W. Repke, 1 unit. Farmmgton, $317. • Rose Richardson to Rose Richard­ son and Donald Ray Akers, 1 trad. Mocksville. • Cart Edwin Powell and Lesley G. Powelt to Cart Edwin Powell and Lesley G. Powef), 1 tot, Farmington. ♦J.M. Bowdenand Betty M. Bowdon to Thomas Allen Hires and Donna O'Mara Hires. 1 tract, Shady Grove, $67. • James Larry Allen and Peggy Brown Aflen lo Ph&p David Uvengood and Stefla Reid Uvengood. 1 tot, Futton, $18. • Leonard G. Waltece and Sara W. WaHace to Widiam Gray Waltoce, 11 acres, CtarksviUe. • WiHiam Gray Waltoce to Leonard G. Wattice and Sara W. Wallace, 49.6 acres, Ctorksville. • Marityn S. Mott to David Noal Stoydon and Eugonia M. Staydon, and Bradley Larrick Butnor,21.93 acros. Mocksville. •Ctoronco G. 6lmore, Poggy D. Elmore to Tlmmy Geno Etmoro and Karon ARon EImoro, 1 tot, Clarksville, $16. • Travis York to Cynthia Nail Hottol and Robort E. Hottol Jr., 2.53 acros, Farm- • First Unton National Bank ol North Carolina to Anhur E. Boehm and Gtoria H. Boehm. 1 condominium, Farmington, $160.• Edna Miller Angefl to M<foum Vanco Stevens, 1.11 acres.Jorusalem.$60. •KatWeenHoots Mcllhatton and David W. Mclthatten to Vanco A. HoMsdaw and Sucha K. Hofdsdaw, 5.02 acres, Shady Grovo, $74. •SouthemNatkxuIBankolNorthCflro- - Una to Lois M. Pettrt, 1 tot. Farmington. $224. • Emcst J. Copo and Alberta S. Copo to Hikti W. Beauchamp, 1.34 acres. Farmington. • Emma Bow!os to William A. Green and Dorothy S. Groon, 4.02 acres, Mocksville, $50. • Brenda Fender to Bill Fender. 5.9 acres. Jerusalem. • Robert C. Ginther to Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin (one-hall interest) and George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin (ono-hall interest), 1 tract. Mocksvrio. • Daniel P. Rerning and Regina A. Ftoming to KonnethJ. Curtiss and Pam- cta C. Curtiss, 2 acros.Jerusalom, $93. • Willie Boss Bennett. Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, D.R. Bennett, James Nance and Gametto Nanco, WAiam F. Summers and Cyn- thia Summers by attomey to fact. B. Eugene Bennett. andB.Eugene Bennett to William R. Carter and Vanessa S. Carter, 1.26 acres. Shady Grove, $30. ■ Nancy Munday Brooks and Vemon Lee Brooks to Glenda ProsneU Whitt, 5 41 acres. Fulton. $48. • Glenda P. Whitt to Dan Ulus PresneH and Mary Dwiggins ProsncD, 2.3 acres. Jerusalem. $20. • Elizabeth GrahamWiHiard to John G. Wiliiard and Patricia G. Willard, 1 acre. • Ftosslo Joyner Ratledgo to Jottrey E. BamoycostteandKartaD. BameyeasUe. 5 acres, Darksvilio, $44. • Etoora Bowtes Luper and Annie Ruth Lupet HowardandGeorgo AMn Howard to Roy L Potts and Diane H. Potts, 13 6 acres. Furton. $80. • Etchison Realty 4 Investments to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison, 1 tot. Mocksvtile. • James E. Lewis and JoneU G. Lowis to Randy Gregg Combs, 1 tot, Calahato. $46. • Roy W. Taytor, Grace W. Taytor to James Roy Taytor. 54 acres. Clarks* • EverettTutterowtoAmoti Dean Smith Jr. and Karon A. Smith, 1 aero. Farming­ ton. $2. • Robert V. Hardin and Yotanda G. Hardin to Majt Leo Johnson and Helgia DavisJohnson.5acres.Jerusatem,$30. • Edd C. Myors and Anna Leo Myers to Barbara K. Morgan. 7.7 acres. Shady Grovo. $70. • Konnoth Murchison and Dorothy Murchison to RogerA. Long and Beatrice K. Long. 2.96 acres, Farmington, $22. • Norman H. Boger Jr. and Kathy C. Boger to Ronati Heath Whittock. 2.2 acres, Mocksvifle, $114. • James Whittatch. Karen Taft, co­ executors ol Patrick Whitiach estate to Ricky R. Smith, .84 acro, CtarksviUe, $32. • Marityn M. Bost and S. Fratoy Bost to BermudaViUago Rotiromenl Conior Um* ltod Partnership, 1 condominium, Farmington,$2t6. • Bormuda ViRago Retirement Centor Umitod Partnorshipto Rodoll C. Johnson and Annolto M. Johnson, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $336. • Davio BuikJing Partners to Michaol E. Gamer and Cathlo Ann Meadwon, 1 tot, Mocksvilto,$152. • Debra W. Laglo and Jerry F. Lagte to Timothy G. Wfliams and Karen 0. Will- toms, .4 acre, Mocksvtilo, $70. • Elbort H. Smith and Peart S. Smith, Hobert N. Smith and Dorothy R. Smith, Elsie S. Blackand Bonnett Black, Elta S. SmithandAm>ondW. Smith,Char1es E. Smith ad lmaJoan Smith, Joan S. West • -and Btlly F. WestrMaxlno S. Bogor and Gilbert L Boger, AmoU D. Smith and Barbara 0. Smith, Terry D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook, Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylono D. Cook toAmold D. Smith and Barbara 0. Smith, 5 acres. Mocks­ ville. $35. • Rodman E. Mirts and Joyce A. Mills to Gitocrt T. Oavis Jr.. 3 tots. Farmington. $150. • Potts Investments toCastlcgatoCon* stmcton of Clemmons. 1 tot. Shady Grove, $60. • Edgar Bntt Osbome and Rebecca Wilson Osbome to Danny Ray Reavis and Zenaida E. Reavis, 1 tract. Jorusa- tom.$76. • Elbort H Smith and Peart S. Smith, Hebert N. Smith and DoroUiy R. smith, Elsio S. Btockand Bennett Black. Elto S. Smith and ArmondW. Smith. Chartes E. Smith and lma Jean Smith. Jean S. Westand B'lfy F.Wost, Maxino S. Boger and G4bert L Bogor, AmoJd D. Smith ad Barbara 0. Smith. Terry D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook, Norman Eugono Cook and Gayleno D. Cook to Elbert H. Smith and Poar1 Smith. 2 tots, Farmmgton. $80. • Elmer T. Zimmerman and Sarah E. Zimmerman to Mary E. Sawrey. 1 acre, • Scotty T. Carter to Thomas W. H*cks and Donna B. Hcks, ,5 acro, Famvng- CD OWNERS! Arc You Earning [ 6 > * Interest Rate ^ ^ Guaranteed For One Ycar? No Annual F m or Sulti l.oudt! Guurunt<rd Kelum or Prinrfpul! Multiple lnc<>mc Features! Call <VtiW For More Information SHAW AND ASSOCIATES Insurance Serv<as P. 0. B0* 865 • f,tocksviBe. NC 27028 (0tfiC0) 704-634-2203 (hOme) 704492-5197 ColJcn Rule lnturancc Compny. RjieJ "A»~ (Sup<rioi| by A.M. Beit and *AA* (E(cc)lcnt) by Sundard and Poor's. Thcsc raiin(t indicate financial itren{th andstabiUiy.*Thit *eeuily taclwk**t%fta)aibonm, • Richard L Crouso andCarol A. Crouse to Richard Doan Riggs and Scottio Leo Riggs, 1 tot, Farmington, $175. • 6. Gray Hondricks to Robort L Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, 1 tot, • Towel EwoU and Marjorie S. EweU, tmstoos under EwollUvingTrust to Ber­ muda Viltogo RotifementCentorUmitcd Partnership, 1 condominium. Farming­ ton, $374. • Bormuda Village Retirement Center UmitodPartnorshiptoAndrowJ.Waring and Penolopo G. Waring, 1 condo­ minium. Farmington, $374. • Tony A. Abeo and Lynn S. Abee to Tlmmy G. Teaguo, 1.52 acres, Farming­ ton, $146. • Froddio Loe Moxtoy and Rita K. Moxtey lo Wal!aco L. Barford and Josophino E. Bartord, .94 acre, Jerusa- tom,S11, • Elbert H. Smith and Peart S. Smith to Gary P. Smith and Ivy Jo Smith. 1 tot. Farmington, $42. • Thomas W. Talbert Sr. and Olivia M. Talbert to Richard M. Talbert and Ter­ esa M.Talbort. 1.17 acros. ShadyGrovo $76. Administration ATTRACTIVE FMHA HOMES FOR $ALE 234 Creekside Or. Mocksville, NC Minimum Price $56,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE ON EXCELLENT TERMSI! To qualified FmHa Program Applicants: Nothing down, 33/38 year financing 7.25% APR with Interest Credit Subsidy Available. To Nonprogram Applicants: 5% down, 10 year term, 7.75% APR to nonoccupanVlnvestors. 2%, 30 year term, 7.75% APR lo owner/occupants. All Rates and Terms are Subject to Change Without Notice. Contact Your Local FmHa Office al 70^*34.5*81 or any Real litate Broker. ’II' IF ttfe lf!l!iIiB i' 5 WfcV=i.-. •, a & -t> > .- ■:*, t ^ tE * g lL s s |*mfiilsilIVVlSeS & ,*B *-iE iE = = E S ir S ilill!llllI . | ° % l | l . ? l 1?i f ; 8B = si i z & £ y * ^ o o) . - 'r *- “ ui * 33 u; V ~ hJ ** 0> ^ ” f* : vi tn & ^ «5 U^ u; O) £. 9 W W £ Xjrv cr ** * W y, mOB5^om 5 - 2 3 S 8 ||5 S 9 lS 8 |S | g i a | *lfI llssS *S g5-5 |3 s |s • § s = =g«JS j|g s K r°2OBg-555?» r ^ s > i | is &=• lls il I pmspini B $ 8 -2 M 0 O ff 1-40 a l H w y. 801 & 158 P.O . B o x 11 A d v a n c e . N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a y -F n d a y 9 -5 P.M . SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY HWY 801 NORTH-APPROX 1.5 MILE FROM MO/HVVY 801 AREA IiW Y 801 - W inding drive leads lhri> your own private security gates into n pcrfccl retreat. M agnificent 20 acrc wooded estate surrounded by security fence abounds w i(li mature rhododendrons. Custom contem porary features ovcr 5200 sq ft o f extraordinary quality! Sundrenched Florida room w ith indoor pool opens into soaring greatroom. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, study, rcc room and 4 car garage. New 7200 sq ft barn w ith 1/2 bath. Additional bam features 7 stalls, holding pen, and office area. Woven w irc fencing surrounding numerous animal playgrounds. One o f Eastern Davie’s finest properties! By Appointm ent only. L O T S * L A N D * C O M M E R C IA L NEW LISTINGSM)KK C'll RD * Beautiful 8.43 Acrc* woodcd with hard­ woods. Approx 360 fcct frontage <w pj»ed nud. Perfect for homesiic. Luca! lclc m W-S area. $42,000. NORMA LANE • Hldg lot in W<wd)ee SuNJiv. Scmi*wood^d. Suiuhlc for home with hsnUoriri-tc%cl. $I2.(KX>. OLD GEORGIA R D ftfflffft 15 Acres. Gra>cl stata road frontage, stream. Nicc ^f4 ^ *^l6 jO O . CENTER OKOVK CU RD-FORSYTII CCVCLEMMONS AREA • Nice scctuded area with 25 ft ejvcmcnl leading to propeny. Strcjm, somc woods. Approx 17 Actes. $89,900. KNOLL CRKST l>R M H n acrcs. rolling pasture with private access. llcautiftgHtiHmablc fur horws. $20,fM). KNOLL CRKST l)R -g jtiw f< 0 acrcs, open, bordered hy somc woods. Private a < |y U y d m o n Rd. $35,000. SA.'ICOPERD*Appn>xonc acrc.heavilywooded.Wpuldbc nicc site for log homc or starter home. Sha<ly Grovc School Dhtr. S2I>.IM0. FORK CH RI1 • A ppro^iM fV fci niih d.*cdcd access frum stale road, Opcnwhh unBjJLgMliysgoikl. Vcryprivate u ith panoramic v iew of farmM ^ T M>ffl0. FOHKCH Rn-AppiuxggflK^ukacccst.Opcn. SmUb!c for honc$. $20,000. f e & W HWYW)I- lf>acriMJfro))ingbndup<:nX:u(KkicdoscrlwUng the Yadkin Rtvcr. Pased rvaU frontage, S4^WVAC. SOUTH ADVANCE AREA • Approx. 12 acres uf woodcd bluffs, stream & building siies. Pavcd frontage, $3J0(VAC, DEDMON Rl) • Approx. 30 acrcs of rolling pasture, partial fcncing, stream & -w«oded arca. Pcfect for horses. Located at end of privatc access road. Will consider dividing iracu of 10 acres of more. $3,5QCVAC. NEAR FUl.TOX CIIUKCIIfllW V t i • Approx. fiO acres joins Yadkin Riser. Open fusiurb, woodcdWuffs for building. $3J00/AC. TEAGUKRD/FORSVrHCOUNTY.Approx.5acrcs,scmi- wooded. Pcrfcct for loghonte. Nice knoll forbuilding site. Very comenicni 10 W-S area.(<ETIIELCHURCH RI) • Mocksvi)lc area* Approx.one acrc in industrial /onc arta ncar numerous established businesses. Water, sewer, gas available, $35,000. RAlNTREE SUItl)|V • Comer lot. semi-sstwdcd, peik ap- prosed. Neighh0il)0(klpricc $140,000+ Restrictions, $22,900. CRAKrWOODSUllDlVl-SION-ComcrlotsfromsMilling Hd& Rolling Hills lxmc. lxi>sgood fur building. Restrictions. Water * seucravaihb!e, $<V00. JlEANE R1). Beautiful 5.18 acre wooded tract. Appro*. 352 frontage on private drise. Perfect building site. Restrictions pennii hones. $18,000. L"<)RNATZKRRI)*IUCKORY HlLl,U-Approx. I.7acres (Lots 44 St 45). Wooded wi(h viewof small ponU, $25JOO. SUNFLOWER RI) • IHKDKl.l,C() - Approx. 20acre$ with long gravct state road fronUge. S<ibdivisk>nof tractavailable in 10acrcparcclorbrger.Minutcsoff(40fllWY64c*italDavk/ (redcll Co. line Joins South Yadkin Riser, $2J0U/AC. YAl)KIN COUNTY - Approx 102.69 acres on Georgia Rd. Semi-wooded u>tb gravel road frontage minutes from ltWY 42imalttrnorc Rd e*ii,$I.M tfAC. UNDERPASS RD * Approx. 5.59 actcs. Wooded. Some rcstricions apply. Great area for private mini*siate. No nwbilc homes permitted, $33,900. Ol.LIKIIARKKY/lM>BYRI).lredellCo,.Dcauilful54acre farm uith long paved road frontage. Older abandoned famt hou$e with outbuildings. Well & septic installed, $139,900. FOSTER DAlRY/ROCK HOUSE RD • Appro<. 39 acrrs. Nice rolling propenyjusi a sbon distance off M0rtsumington Rd exit. Mostly pasture arca, small bam. long creek borUer, SMttVAC. M ll.I.lNO RD • Approx. 42 acrcs. Nice scmi-*oodcd prop­ erty with )ong pased roatl frontage. Borders stream on bacL fttsxihlc division irt large parrels, $3^00/AC. MCI)ANlKl, RD ♦ 2 Vi(xxlcd acrcs. Restricted. Near Shady Grovc School area, $18,900. RAG RD/SR1804 - Approx. 243 acres near end of s1a1e rood. Semi-wooded, creek on back, $l,80(VAC. W ILt.()W RUN .SURDlV • Several loti available with ssater A seuvf in place. Near Mocksvilic arex Ncighbothood price range perfect for first time buyers looking for affordable loca­ tion. $9^00 per lot. THE POI.ARS SUllDlV . Scmi*sstxKied l01 near end of McDaniclRd.Gre3tforsmalistarterhomc.Restrictcd,SM.900. ANGEI, RD - 1.89acres. PaveU frontage, convenient to MO/ Hatmingion access. Mobile homes permitted, $10^00. ANGEL RD • 2.6 acrcs. Open, near 140. Great buy. Pavcd fromage,$ll,Q00. SAMCOI’ERD- Oncacre.Wooded.Niccpropcny.Advancc area. $20,000. PlNE VALLEY RD/HWY 64. Comer lot in Hickory Hill I Country Gub. Open, lays gooU for building. Very affordable! $8^C0. OLDGEORGlA RDe*#FtfR)neacrcfroniinggravclstatc maintained road, SSjUgUA®** IULTON RD • Approx, 2 acres, paved frontage. Some restric­ tions (no mobile homes), $22,000. ()llivi l'nipvilivsAx,iil,ili|c • S o m v lra v ls v a iilx 'd iX K lv il • ('u lllo rl)e lu ils ' A ^ jV o rth CaroMnians ' ^ " o read th e ir local < O A J>y 1 newspaper. Whvn N (irili C;imlini;ms lurn lhrnugh ilk' p;igvs n lilii'ir nvvvspapvr llivy vv tu:nv<l llivit .iUvnhim h>!itu!iii^ inlumi;ili< in. cnlvri;1i11 mv111 ;inil pritv<. So. ilyou'rc liM>kiiinlnrui<liimvix wv kn<nv ;i pl;ivv wliviv ymir vtislt imvis :irv liii)k in ^ lo r you... In lhi-ir nvwsp;ipvr. You v.in cimnl tin us. A M C a v iim v iG m tio n T im rN e w s p c q m ! L A W A W A Y N O t t S E 0 R C H R I S T M A S B v s i S c lv v tio n N o w O n l y 8 W e e k s T ill C h ris tin a s 1 C A R A T D IA M O N D R IN G S your choice $28900 7 2 C A R A T D IA M O N D R IN G S your choice S14900 lA C A R A T D IA M O N D R IN G S your choice D IA M O N D S ♦ D IA M O N D S ♦ D IA M O N D S Diamond EarringsV2 ct. t.w. Diamond H eart Cluster Earrings $ 2 9 9 Beautiful Pavc' Setting San M arcos Bracelets 14 kt. gold 4 sizes starting Jli $ 1 8 > s Irish W edding Hands “Cladeagh” Charms & Rings $ 1 9 9 5 Marquise Solitaires Several to choose from Starting at$ 1 9 5 0 0 , R I N G ' * ' D A V i fa'Vsliulil F10111 igij r FREEGiftr lHMO10 leife1l#f tBcPaytitYl THURSDAY November 11 3:00 PM • 7:00 PM Fdtlorr Eipffl In Ouf S(oro!Off3 0 % See O u r L arg e S e le ctio n o f M ic k e y M o u se J e w e lry 1 carat...............$99500 ^,-n, V\ carat.............$79500 M 3 > '/:carat.............*39500 'A carat................$99^ m m Genuine 24 kt. C o in R in g $ 9 9 9 5 Seiko & Citizen W atches Startinp n* c& ^ n $ i 9 9 5 „ Earrings many styles to choose from D iam ond & Rubies or .pttJ D iam ond & Sapphires-| 'f<V#*'Sevcra) styles to choose $1 5 9 0 ° Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires & Diam onds 3 vi<*u'Xl^ Your Choice $ 5 9 0 0 '<r— V>v< . ' ^ ^ _ _ ^ '^ S r ^ o ' SoUd Gold Bracelets Starting at $ 9 9 9 5 G O L D S E T dEB e SoUd Gold Rope Necklace 16” Rope Bracelet 7” Rope Anklet 9” complete set only t Necklaces Starting at $ 3 9 9 5 Genuine Birthstone Earrings 95 iV^JzB *■ * all month* Diamond Dot Earrings $ 9 9 5 Vi c a r a t t.w . D ia m o n d C r o s s P e n d a n t $295 SoUd Gold HomhndRfa< R , l t t ^ S $ 1 9 9 5 Nu***i Rlng PsndeCotoRtos 9 0 D A Y L A Y A W A Y NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER 766-8505 CLEMMONS, NC M - F 9-8 S A T . 9 -5 :3 0 1 2 2 n d Q u a r t e r B u iid in g P e r m it s U p 2 .3 % Second quarter 1993 building per­ mits issued in the stoic’s largest cities and lowns grew only 2.3 percent, but their cost increased 14.6 percent to $1,377,613,043 over figures for the firsl six months of 1992, according to u report released by State LaborCom* missioner I larry E. Payne Jr. The quarterly report also showed "r eight percentincreaseinthe"am" age cost ofbuilding u single family home, up in 1993 to $94,969. Single family home permits rose slightly in 1993 to 5,902 compared to l992's5J93 permits.Total value listed forthehomespermittcdbctweenJanu- ary undJune 1993wasS560j06,322, over the $474,200,674 cost duringthc second quarter of 1992. Thc biggest increase during the quarter appeared in lhc cost of non- residential, or commercial, constmc- tion. While lhc number of units per­ mitted dropped by 0.6 percent, lhc cost rose 36.5 percent over 1992 fig­ ures to S437*533,052. The North Carolina Departmenl of Labor's Research and Statistics Divi­ sion monitors building activity in 45 selected cities in North Carolina each month. Permits for multi-family housing unitscontinued to climb in the second quarter, increasing 13.3 percenl lo 1,759 over second quarter reports for 1992. The cost of lhe units also in­ creased 8.9 percent lo $54,448,648. While the numbers of residential addition and alteration permits de­ creased during the second quarter of 1993.additionsandalterotionstocom- mercial structures increased 4.7 per­ cent with 3,974 pemiits. The value of commercial construc­ tion permits in June 1993 in North Carolina's largest cities and lowns nearly tripled over costs reported in commercialpennitsissuedayearago. While lhc number of new com­ mercial unils permitted rose only 0.3 percent in June, their value rose 192 percent lo$M9,240,9t0over values reported in June 1992. The increase brought the cost of all commercial units(includingcommcrcialadditions and alterations) up 49.3 percent over 1992 cosls, CosUreportcdforcommercialcon- "slruction in^H^h Point led the state during Junc with 23 units valued at $34,835,727. High Point currently has a $33,378,(KX) construction projccl underway for a 4(X),000 square foot regional office complcx for NationsBank. Charlotte was second in reporting 277 permits worth $25,699,806. The numberofmulti-familyhous- ing permits issued during June 1993 rose 129.4 percent and thc value of those pcnnits increased 152.8 percent over values reported a ycar ago. Thc largest number of multi-fam- ily housing permits, 276 in Raleigh and 124 in Greenville, were valued at $7,138,344 and $2,371,440 respec- Raleigh and Cary again led the state in the number of single family homc permits issued,jusl as they did during the first quarter of 1993. The values of thc 176 homes permitted in Cary and the 166 homes in Raleigh totaled $36,3QI,4(W, approximately one-third the value of all otherhomes built in other cities during the month. Overall construciion permits in North Carolina's largest cities and towns totaled 3,753 during June, rep­ resenting a 30 percent increase over permits issued in May 1993, anduere valued al $288,752,609, a 41 percent increase over values reported in May. Raleigh led lhc stateinpemiil issu­ ances during the month, followed in order by Charlotte, Cary, Greenville. Greensboro and Durham. NEW RESIDENTIAL UNITS AUTHORIZED SELECTED NORTH CAROLINA CITIES SECOND QUARTER 1989 - 1993 U N IT S 7500 7000 6500 6000 5500 5000 459444 1 54500 39554000 3500 20923000 2462 2000 — . 1552 * ® ^ s ' H ^ 1989 1990 1991 .1992 17 59 :ii£ 1993 S in g le -F a in iIy I ■' I M u lli-F a m ily NOTE 45 roportmQ cil'03 SOUnCE:N.C. Doparlmont ol LaDor nosearch & Statistics 0 /9 3 D a v ie B u ild in g P e r m its . Tho following buiWing permits woro issued ln Davie County in September. The permits ate listed by owner or contractor, size and typo ol building, location, and lee. with S1.50 represent­ ing St,000 and a $20 minimum fee. • Glenn JohnsonBui!ders,2,950 square foot house, Countryside Development, S219.96. •Toni and Mike Bemhardt, Underpass Road and Country Cirtie, 2.472 squaro loot house, St92.62. • WiHiam A. Bumette, Lot 9, James Way, 5,011 squaro loot house, $373.37. • Philip and Terrl Espy, Marchmont, 3,540 squaro loot house, 5260.36. • Stephen and Ann Norman Logan, Clayton Drive, 1,998 square loot houso, S173.55. • Donald and Rebecca Holtmeyer, MeCtamrock Road, 1,117 squaro loot house, S109.62. • James and Pauitae Howard, Hilton Road, 1,920 squareloot hoose,$159.60. - -Glonn Johnson,CounL7 Cirdo, 2,700 square loot house, $204,96. *JamesTaytor,CanaRoad.324squaro loot addition to mobile home. $20. • Lolean Carson, Dalion Road, up­ grading older homo. $20. •DonaldBrink, ComaUerRoad. t 2by 16-foot addition to house, $57.96. • Lennie, Carol and Yvonne Sheets, Cana Road, two4t- by 42CMoctchickon houses, no loo, larm e*emption. -Johnand Gail Crowe, ComatzerRoad, 2,855 squaro loot house. $229.89. - Ben and Ann Browder, Deauchamp Road. 1,000 squaro foot addition to house. $95. • Tammy and Henry Hartman, Vogler Road, 1,674 square foot house,$147i9. • Dan and Mary Both Stanley, Gilbert Road, 2,022square foot house,$156.32. • Charies Howell, U.S. 601 and Eaton Streot, MocksviNe, 30- by 12Moot addi­ tion to storage lacitity, $34.50. • Lawrence and Pongcha Andors, l.teKnlghl Road, 461 squaie loot addi­ tion to house, $57.66. • Roy and Vena Harris, 340 Duke St.. Mocksvillo, 12- by 42-loot addition to houSQ. $64.56. •JimmyT. Myers.ComatzerRoad, 14- by 34-loot carport addition to house, $20. • Joe and Marfeno Shamol, Oeadr Road, 20- by 40-loot swimming pool, $20. • Larryand PatridaCampbcll. Guilford Road, 24- by 32-loot shod, $20. • Gumey Williams, U.S. 601 north of Mxksvillo, rooling over mobile homo with 13- by 15-loot addition, $46.70. •James Doby, Doby Road, farm shed, no feo, larm oxcmption. • Linda Dougherty, Cedar Ridge Road, Farmington, repair structure, $20. •Johnand GaitCrowo, Comatzer Road. 24- by 30-loot storage building, $20. • Emory Crawlord, Farmington Road, moving houso, $60. • James Nanco, Baltimore Road, 1,B37 squaro foot house, $150.61. ♦ Lorrio and Potorson Blackwood, Farmland Road. 1,800 square loot houso,S155. • Gregory Mashoro. Campbell Road, 1,800 square loot house, $143. - Anno Serwan, Bean Road. 1,140 square foot house, $t 10 24. • Jamos and Dana Gaddy. Seaford Road,1,680squarofoothouse,$156.36. • Robert F. Benson Jr., U.S. 601 and Twin Cedars Road, 26- by 26-foot addi- tion1o house, $70.56. CBLEBRATWG 20YEARSAsRARTNERSmCAMNG THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE P UN!TEDWti rw20yrmrsfouvTtrmhaeyou!rontrtbuUoniftrtht^*<propktoharraftyn>TUhtlp »i your ronvmmUy. Tht NFt uri Unflrd Wey pertnmltfp lu« nutJr • dirttmwr. You cwi nuke • dUfcmw. lee. Now. mort Uwn mr, wpfnrt ytwr knl UnMrd W«y. ^ y Helping whcre help Is nccUcd n10st. I n d e x Courts 5 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B12 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Weekend Weather: Warmer, P. D12 Weddings C1-C3 Obituaries C7 DavieSchools D1-D3 Davie Dateline D8 ' C a llin g A d v a n c e ? . New 910Area Code Starts Nov. 14: Details, Page 4 P o s itiv e T h in k in g Davie's Teacher Of The Year Molds Children: Page D3 D A V IE C O U N TY 50« ENTERPPI/ERECORD Thursday, Nov. 11,1993tJSI’S 149-160 40 PAGES R a s h O f C a r T h e f t s M a y E n d W it h D a v ie M a n 's A r r e s t By M ike Bam hurdt Davic County Enterprise Record A Davie County man whoapparently had his own form ofpublic tn.isportation is in the Iredell County Jail. Barron Lce Thompson, 22, of Route 7, Mocks- ville, has been charged with felony larceny o f a vehicle, breaking, entering and larceny from a resi­ dence and misdemeanor larceny. Another warrant charges him with felony possession o f a stolen vehicle. Thompson is a suspect in several vehicle thefts in Davie and surrounding counties. Authorities be* lievc he walks or rides a bicycle up a road until he finds a vehicle he can steal. Officials suspect he stops along thc way to steal items such as tools, cliainsaws and otheritems from carports and other vehicles. They think he abandons lhe vehicle he stole, and then steals another one and abandons it hear his home. "He's been doing that for about three months now," said Ron Wyatt, Iredell County Sheriffs dc(cctivc. Thompson isbeing held in lieuofaS 10,000bond. He is also being held for possible charges from Davie Couniy, Wyalt said. "We've had about 10 different cars stolen from onc location," said DavieSherifTBill Wooten. '*They were all abandoned within a 10-mile radius, "We hope to break these cases," Wooten said. "There's no telling what might come o f it. It might solve all o f them." Thompson was arrested in a public housing com­ plex in Statesville. A car reported stolen in Davie County was also found there. • C r o w n D r u g S o k / By Laura WiUiams-Tracy Davie County Enierprise-Record Crown Drug Stores Inc., die nativeForsythchainthatduringite 30 year history became a Davie County company, w ill be sold to Eckcrd Corp., leaving many ofits Advance employees out o f work. Although heissadtoseeCrown Drugs go, said President Ray Gen­ try, the good news is that most of Crown’s 270 employees, includ­ ing those at the Bermuda Quay store, w ill keep theirjobs. But a group o f 25 employees, many o f whom live in Davie County and have worked at the company's headquarters in Ad­ vance since 1980, must leave. , "It was not a pleasant day here," Gentry said o f last week’s an­ nouncement. "We have become a family.” •' Crown Drugs' buyers, accoun­ tants, computer system operators, office personnel and warehouse workers w ill lose theirjobs. D if- fcrentdepanments willclosedown one at a time from Thanksgiving until late January. "Il's time, I guess, dial we do other things, but it's kind o f sad," Gentry said. "That's why we want lo help our employees." -: Gentry said his office has al- rcady had calls from businesses looking for warehouse personnel, and he's hoping that others w ill find work soon. Traiter Destroyed i U» «'4 m m % < Trailer owner Joe Spillman tries to tear down framing while firelighters try to extinguish blaze near Cooleemee. - Photo by Robln Fergusson Officials Looking For Cause 0f Afternoon Fire Afircdcstroyed a mobile homeoffJunction RoadinCoo!ccmec last weck. Davie Fire Marshal George Fryc said the fire appears to have staned in lhe living room about 3:22 p.m. on Nov. 3. The cause of the fire is still under investigation by the Davie County Sheriffs Department and thc fire marshal's office. The fire docs not appear to bc suspicious, he said. The trailer’s occupant,Traccy Spillman Welch, was not home at the time. The trailer is owned by Joe Spillman ol' Uoute 7, Mocksvillc. Frye estimated stnictural damage to the 1973 trailer, owned by Joe Spillman, at $5,000 and $5,000 dainage to thc contents. Center, Jerusalem and Mocksvillc fire departments responded to thc call. T o w n B u y s Mayor's Chairs COOLEEMEE - Mayor B ill Galcs didn't show up for his last full meetingoflhctown board here Monday night. But he sent a message by way of Mayor Pro Tent B ill Cranfill. If the town wants, it could pur­ chase the chairs the audience sits in at town hall, and the table in front o f the board where visitors sit. . The price: $5 each. Galesownsthechaifiandtablcs, and had allow;d the town to use them free o f charge. Last week, he lost a bid for re-election to Jackie Morton. Cranfill said the mayor told him the board had two weeks in which to make adecision.The new mayor and board go into office in Deccm- ber.TownAttomeyHankVanHoy suggested the board ask the new mayorand board member, Morton and Danin Hartness, who were sitting in thc chaire in the audience, what they thought. "I certainly would like for the mayor to donate these," Morton said, "but I think we would prob- ably come out better to purchase thcse chairs.” Hartness agreed, and thc board voted to buy thc table and chairs from thc mayor at a total cost o f ju sto ve r$ l6b. B u m e tte W in s W r ite J n C a m p a ig n F o r S a n it a r y D is t r ic t S e a t "Most ofthesc people arc Davic County people. I hired them my­ self. They havc worked very hard and are very loyal and have helped build the company." ; Gentry said that Eckcrds was not interested in keeping employ­ ees other than those in thc company's 19 stores. : And the layoffs include Gentry, who said hc's not sure what type o f work hc w ill pursue. He added that his family is in Davie County and he plans lo slay here. *; Please Set Crnwn - Fagc 4 By Laura WillUtms-Tracy _Davie rn n n lv Entenfflse-Recnrd ballot, who received 74 votcs.Thc hnard o f eleclinns decided last W illiam A. Bumelte, a write in candidate in last week's elections, has won a scat on thc Bermuda Sanitary Dislricl. Bumcttc has bccn a key player in work to bring Uie sewer system o f one of Bermuda Run's exclu­ sive neighborhoods into compli­ ance with slate regulations. He said he hopesto initiate work to improve othcr aspccU o f lhc neighborhood. Bumcttc beat oul W illiam C. Haney, thc only candidatc on thc wcck to count Burnette's 69 write in votes, as well as 22 more votcs UiatspellednamessuchasBamette and Barnhardt, as votcs for Bumcttc, pushing his vote total above Haney's. Bumcttc said hc was tardy in gclting his name on thc ballot and didn't want to wait another year before he could begin work on Utc board. He said hc encouraged lhe write in campaign. Bumettc, who owns 35 lots in Jamcs Way, an area o f Bermuda Run that boasts homcs priced up lo $690,000, said hc wanted to jnin the board In make improve- mcnts to the neighborhood. A section o f die neighborhood call River H ill was recently or­ dered by thc stale Department o f Environmental Management lo bring Us sewcr syslem up to state standards or no more occupancy permits for thc exclusive homcs would bc issued. Grey Engineering o f Mocks­ villc has bccn hired to make thc improvements. Oncc thcsystcm is upgraded, lhc sanitary dislricl w ill takc' ovcrcontrol ofits lift stalion. Engineer John G rcy said Bumettewasinsuumenudinbring- ing together a fractured ncignoor- hood. When the Rivcr H ill dcvcl- opmcntwasbuilt,thcproperscwcr systcmwasnotinstallcd,Grcysaid. By this fall, the system was so far out o f compliancc that lhc stale placed a moratorium on connect­ ing new homcs lo lhc sewer sys­ tem. Bumeltc negotiated with mem­ bers o f tltc sanitary board and homeowners associations to get a final agreement on thc sewer sys­ tem in place. ''Ijusl fell likc there fragmented1. parties, and that once Uicy could work together wc could do somc- thing posuiVL1, BUmeil<! said, lt wasn't an awful problem." Now that he is on the board, Bumcttc hopes to make the sani­ tary board accessible (o residents, saying that the sanitary board is as close to a city council as Uic area has. Hc wants lo upgrade the ap­ pearance o f Bing Crosby Boule­ vard and plant grass outside tfye security fence along N.C. 801. "I want lo make it look like lhc . exquisite and lovely place Il ls to livc.'i 2 - D A V lE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thundny, Nov, l i , 1993 E d i t o r i a l P a g e B a g g y - F it J e a n s F a s h io n A H i t W i t h P a r e n t s W c parents arc so dumb. So ouI-of-loiich. So lacking in the social graces o f thc day. All tliat has been documented before. It's not nciv. W hat our cool kids don't realize is that we havc sneaked in sweet revcngc w ith thcir current fashions. Parents havc always h it thc ceiling about what thcir kids wear. Short skirts. B ikinis. T ight filtingjcans. Thc latest fashion is the over-sized look. Shirts that arc too big. Jeans that arc loo big. Baggy. If your waist sizc is - ^B, y.i’i l '-' " iv;r 1 ;,s,, ?n or ~H lfynnwpnfflhoy's_____ • extra largc shirt, you havc to buy men's mediums. I uscd to look like that, too. 1 inherited iny big brother's clothcs. Thc jeans arc too long. Shirt slccvcs arc so long tlicy almost hide thc hands aitd fingers. Everything is too big. Like a good parent, I resisted thc trend. M y 12-year- old had come home from school last year w itli horror stories about boys' pants falling down bccausc thcy werc too big. But this fall, wc had to buy over-sizcdjcans, too. .; I appealed :o his sen sc o f good taste. I suggested that ;"the big pants look goofy, even ridiculous. I warned that hc • m ight lose his pants,. too, i f caught in a down draft. :"- That’s when tny own sense o f reasoning took ovcr. Last fycar's jeans are still in exccllcnt shape. .'; Thcy had no holes in thc knces. No seriously worn •places. They could have lasted another ycar. Exccpt the : waist was too small. W e had to discard them. Pcrfectly goodjcans. Just loo small. A ll that passed through m y m ind as I soaked in thc sticker price shock o f thc newjcans on thc rack. Arid Paul wanted to buy a pair ofjeans that doesn’t fit. A ' " pair that's too largc ... l'm slow to catch on sometimes. But at lhat moment I became as fashion conscious as any prc-tcen. : You want a size 32, son? W hy not a size 36? N ow , ■ that's really baggy. W ith c grow ing boy in thc house, I'vc become a faithful convert to thc baggy look. W hcnjeans cost 530, why not get ■ - a pair that will fit forcvcr? He has new jeans. Baggy jeans. Thc fashionable oversized look. The kind that w ill last until thc m iddle agcd spread hits hini. N e w R e a s o n F o r L i v i n g I n D a v ie ■ • It m ay not bc what the Chamber o f Commerce had in mind as an industry rccruiting tool, but there is a new reason for living in D avic County. The C ircle o f Friends cult has always considcrcd D avic a special placc. The cult has a farm o ff U.S. 601 at Rivcrdalc Road. A police raid o f the farm found nothing recently. It has been m ostly abandoned. But a form er member has said the Davic farm had a special purpose: "It's supposed to be whcrc they go when the w orld w ill comc to an end.” It's nice to know wc're in a safe place. ’■'■' -- D w ight Sparks D A V IG C O U N T Y ENTGRPm/6$ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcjy Thursday by ihc D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G CO. L x = n m m m m m v 1 0 / W * W I n T h e M a i l 0 0 0 Parents Need Input In Teen Program s To the editor: 1 have had two documents in front of me for several days now. and the more 1 read and com­ pare them the more disturbed I become. One of thc documents is (he draft copy of the "Family Life Education Policy Philosophy" of the Davie County Schools, and the other is a synopsis of thc "ComprehensiveAdo!cscentHeahhCareProject" (CAHCP) of the Davie County Health Depart* All through the school document, parental involvement is stressed - whether in health care, family life education, classroom visitation, or help with homework. It is the most encouraging example of a public school philosophy I have ever read, and the school board is to be highly com­ mended for its development. Parents of ever)’ student in our county can be assured that thcir responsibility for their child w ill not be usurped by anyone in the school system. Parental input is expected, desired, and respected. As strongly as the school document weaves the importance of parents and theirinput through­ out its policy, the Health Dcpartmentdocumcnt is just the opposite. If you, as a parent and taxpayer, are concerned about the government taking re­ sponsibility and decisions away from you, you had better be aware of this proposed program. One goal of the program is to increase "accep­ tance of comprehensive teen health care ser­ vices." (Always read "comprehensive" as includ­ ing sexuality and contraceptive services and edu­ cation.) CAHCP "will provide" reproductive health services, "will provide* referrals, "will provide" School Group Worthwhile on-site mental health counseling, "will provide" treatment, monitoring, and case management, "will conduct" teen group counseling sessions, "will develop" a Teen Health Promotion Advi­ sory Council which "will speak" for the health care needs of Davie County teem, "ivill refer" teens to the clinic, "will work directly" with adolescents. No where in the document is parental involve­ ment mentioned; no where is parental consent mentioned; no where is parental advice men­ tioned. If thisconcems you as much as it does me, give me a call aJ 634-0166 and 1 will send you a copy. We must work diligently and be continually on the alert for ever-increasing governmental theft of ourauthority and responsibilityas parenls. Our children are precious, and they are om children. They do not belong to the county, state or federal government. Gail Sigmon Stewart Mocksville Uwight Sparks , Robin Fcrgusson................General Manager M ikc Barnhardt.................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher................... Sports Editor Bccky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916*1958 Davic Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-l97t Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents SI8.00 per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davic County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: This past Thursday I felt the need to attend a meeting al lhe home of Miizie and John Grey regarding ourschools here in Davie County. I was not sure what to e.xpect, maybc agroupof fanatics or crazies, but I had concerns and hoped that in ihls group I could find someone willing to first listen and maybe help. I was very pleased to find a group of equally concerned parents and citizens of Davie County. Some of us brought specific concerns to the miMg.Umtlief^u&ofthcgroupwaa thrtocrjr- child attending school in Davie County must bc challenged. Last week's Enterprise labeled the group as parents of A.G. children, but this is not completely accurate. Yes. they were represented, but the meeting also consisted of citizens with children not yet in school, as well as with children already out of school. There were a number of educators who realized that there were areas where significant improvements needed to be Thisgroup will meet again thtsThursday (ev­ ery 2nd and 4th Thursday) at Mitzie and John Grey's home in Mocksvillc and we need more representation from parents and educators who are willing to work to make Davic County Schools ~a beucrplacc for uur children to Ijarn. Wa cansqi continue to accept mediocrity for any student. Tom Boyd Advance Letters Welcomed Thc Enterprise Record welcomes letters from readers on topics oflocal, state, national or inter­ national issues. An effort will bc niadc to publish all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgaror in poor tastc. Thc editor rcscr.cs thc right to edit all letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include Uic namc and ad­ dress and signature of thc writer, as well as a telephone number, whtch will not bc published. — Pkojc lu'iQ ldttjr.i in-(h; Fr’-^m r ffi*uaril officcnolatcrtim4:30p.m.Mondayonheweck to be published. What Do You Think About The Charlotte Panthers? ' v m t r• , i W • . / Bruce Rolliris Mocksville "I lhlnk we needed lhut In North Carolinu.” John Rivers Mocksville " I'll try lo go to some of the games." TheUnn Van Eaton Route 8, Mocksvillc "I'm happy they have come here." Kutliy Doss Route 1, Mocksville "It'ssomething different.’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 - 3 F in d in g A Q u e e n F o r A D o u b le W id e T r a ile r Is n 't E a s y II had lo happen sooner or laler. A counlry music hit was inadc out o f love and trailers. __________ It goes something like this: "She is the queen o f my douh!e-wide trailer, polyester curtains and a redwood deck. Now she likcs to roam and I havc to lrail her, dang her black heart and her pretty red neck.” Trailers can be a louchy subject. The people who sell the things tend lo call them manufac­ tured housing. Thiit came after mobile homes. These arc the same people who say they look to see if prospective customers have all thcir teeth or havc slick tires on thcir car to sec if they're rich enOugh to buy one o f their homes. It's a slap in the face lo a proud people. It lakes a ccrtain breed o f person lo live in a trailer, and it's not always trash. Either way, it's a trailer. The industry wants to call them something most o f us wouldn't rccognizc. Lct's call a garbage man (pardon the sexist image, should it bc garbage collector?) instead o f a solid waste coordinator, a maid instcaJ o f a household engineer. Regardless o f what the company-tvpes claim, the things are M ike B am hardt still trailers. They still go up side by side in trailer parks, not manufactured housing communities. From what I've seen o f these manufactured housing communities, they turn into trailer parks in a few years. Back to the song. If you own a trailer and are looking for a woman, pretty rcd necks arc something that should catch your cyc. There arc some ollier things you should look for if you cxpcct the woman to be happy in your trailer. Look for calluses on her hands. A woman with tender hands would ncvcr be happy living in a trailer. Look at the way she dresses. If her blue jcans cost more than $50, forgcl it. Ccrtain brands ofjeans wouldn't be found dead in a trailer. If she's wearing high heels, forget it again. High heels havc trouble negotiating lhc stcep woodcn and cement stcps going into a trailer. If hcr lid isn't o f the ballcap or cowboy hat variety, she not only won't be happy in a trailer, she won't go inside. Check her W2 Form. Any woman who doesn't havc ajob (This applies only to the ones who don't have to have ajob, not to those who aren't on Welfare.) w ill not live in a trailer. If she has to drcss up for work, the chances would bc slim. Remember those calloused hands. Women who do manual labor, things like building houses and repossessing cars, are more likely to bc happy in a trailer. You can even try the savvy tips from the trailer salesman. If shc has all hcr tceth, she would probably rather live in a house. If she's missing a few, or if the ones shc has are rotten or black, a trailer would bejust fine. If you take hcr out on the first date for a barbccuc sandwich and a soft drink and top it o ff with a couple o f games bowling, and she tells you she had the lime o f her lifc, shc might go back to your trailer. If she orders a salad at the barbecue place and refuses to bowl because she's not wearing shoes that some stranger wore, you'll not make hcr a trailer companion. But if you're lucky, like the guy in the song, and havc a double wide, you can look for a different typc o f woman. But beware - women who arc interested in you because you havc a double wide havc only one thing on their mind - marriage. That's right, there's something about a double wide man that puts wedding bclls in the cars o f redncck girls. It has to bc the polyester curtains and the redwood dcck. Just watch out for those guys who rebuild engines, the ones called "the Charlie Daniels o fa torque wrench." They would not hcsislate for one minute in stealing your double wide queen. Hair A Major Source For Stress Among Teen-Agers W hile there's been a lot o f attention focused on the problems facing young people today, 1 ihink there is one sub­ ject that has received far too little at­ tention and yet is a ma­ jo r source o f adolescent and teenage stress. The subject is H AlR . If you don’t havc children this may sound like a joke, but I ’m deadly serious. I can’t tell you how rnany times in the la.st few years we have had a major “ hair** crisis at our house. The first Lynn Hall time it happened, I was caught completely o ff guard. I was running late and had spent 15 minutes trying to coax my daughter into open­ ing the bathroom door so that I could get ready for , work. When she finally did open the door. I found her transfixed in front o f the m ir­ ror, a look o f uttcr despair on her face. “ What's wrong?" I asked. Red-rimmed eyes starcd back at me from the m irror. ’W hat’s wrong?” she said, trying to .stille !he sobs. “ Look at me. Just look.** I did and found nothing wrong. “ You look fine, ex­ cept for your eyes. What*s the problem?” She whirled around to face me. “ Fine? I look fine? W ell, what about T H IS !” she demanded, pointing to a few strands o f hair standing up around her face. “ Static!” she sobbed. If it’s not .slatic due to dry weather, it's frizz because it's too humid, and getting anywhere on time is becom­ ing a real problem. Some days we hate the color o f our hair and others it's the length that’s all wrong. And batten down the hatches if we ever find ourselves out o f hairspray. 1 once found she and two friends in the bathroom doing serious damage to the ozone layer with a couple o f cans o f hairspray. and all they were getting ready to do was rake leaves. The stuff was so thick, everything I blinked. I had trouble re-opening my eyelids. “ A little more o f this stuff and you won’t need rakes to pick up leaves,” I noted, which earned me three withering looks. G irls aren't the only ones undergoing undue stress because o f this “ hair” thing. For quite sometime I thought all those guys going around wearing their ball caps in restauranLs and stores just had bad tmnners. Now that I have a son who wears a cap, Vve been made aware o f the fact that it isn’t a case o f bad manners, but the unslightly problem o f “ hat hair.” Whatever the cause, hair is definitely a major problem for young people today. A few weeks ago when I went InTheMail... State Basic Education Plan Has Flaws To the editor: Do you know that there is a thing called the Basic Education Plan (BEP) stating what the children throughout North Carolina should be taught in every area from kindergarten-high school? Eve^ school is required to have this plan located in their library for all to review. Do you know that in this plan ourchildren are not required to team to read phonetically, leam anyspelling rules, leam any grammarrules, memo­ rize their multiplication tables, do book reports, or do research? ; Veteran teachers knew this BEP was hogwash and continued to add to their curriculum all of the above, but they have been retiring and what about the new teachers that are replacing them? They teach according to the state mandated BEP. So now ourchildren don't have spelling books, ~vaifrknow ilic spclKng-rules -!ike,-V comes before Ne" except after "c" and they can't spell. Now our children are graduating and can't read. Now ourchildren use calculators to do their arithmetic and never leam their multiplication tables. Now our children put commas where ever they want to and can't tell the difference between to, too, and two let alone between their, there, and they're. Now our children are bribed to read and aren't held accountable forcomprchending what they have read. Now we can't understand what our children write because it isn't legible. Perhaps they will all become doctors. And with all this academic creativity and free­ dom arc these children excellent writers, readers, mathematicians, or thinkers? No, they are not. and in fact, each year they get worse. So nowoureducation system has created high school students who are dependent on spellers, calculators, and computers to put forth the same finished product that thcir grandparents could do without this expensive baggage and do so_by_the fourth grade. Parents, wake up. Grandparents, tell us how you were educated. Veteran teachers, show us your wisdom and spcak out before it is too late. How long can we continue to bc the strongest country in the world without a strong educational system? Is education no longer a top priority in our country? It all began when one person persuaded the entire government to take God out of our public schools. Are we now going to let them take out real education too? Concerned parents, grandparents, educators, and administrators, yesterday was the time for action, but the fight is happening today. Help us address these issues and many more by meeting in a round chair format in the home of Mitzie and John Grey in Mocksvil1e every 2nd and4thThurs- day of the month at 8 p.m. Call for directions. They're easy to find, even I got there. The first eight people get the rockinp chairs._________ Fran Lee Travison Advance up to check on why it was taking my daughter so long to get ready for school. I found her prostrate aero.ss her bed, head buried beneath the pillow , refusing to leave the house. It was obviously another “ bad hair day.” “ 1 can*t possibly go to school looking like this,” she wailed. “ You look fine.” I declared, “ and besides I refused to write a note to the teacher that says *plcase ex­ cuse my daughter's absence yesterday. Her hair didn*t look good.” * I finally got hcr up and go­ ing and headed downstairs to check on my son. He wasn’t in his room or in the kitchen, so I knocked on the bathroom door. “ Hurry up, breakfast is almost ready.” “ 1‘tn not hungry and I’m not going to school,'* came the muffled reply. “ Why not? Are you sick?” “ Yes,” he answered. “ I’ m sick if my hair not doing what I want it to .” D a v i e H i s t o r y M rs . A .Z . T a y lo r Mrs. A.Z.. Taylorwas bom on Dec. 1,1850, and died on Sept. 12, 1916. She married Mr. Taylor on May 28,1878. They made their home in Mocksville. Photo­ graph Is courtesy of Davie County Historical and Gen­ ealogical Society. Thanks For Your Vote And Your Support In The November 2 Election Linda H. Barnette Pald for by Unda H. Bamette Event A Success Town N eeds P ositive C hanges To the editor: We at WDSL would like to thank everyone who made the "Halloween Child Safety" a suc­ cess. There was a great turn out and a lot of fun for alL Again, thank all who made this such a great ; • success. And a very big thank you to the sponsors. Jonathan Wishon Mocksville Banquet One OTBest To the cditon On bchalfofthc chamber banquet committcc, .wc would like to thank every business/industry which donated a door prizc or favors. Dr. Pcrry Gresham, our guest speaker, kept the room a cap­ tive audience with his humor and wisdom, it was indccdaprivilcge and an honor. To Jason Barney, Barbara Bahsam and Kathy Fcrebce, our gratitude for the music and song. The 24th annual banquet proved to be our second highest attendance of 200 people. Our best wishes to Roger Musgrave of Musgravc Machine & Tooling who received the business of thc year award. Davie County Chamber of Commerce banquet committcc, Beverly Marshall, Lcc Rollins, Mike Hendrix, Jim Eaton, John Barber ' To the editor: On Tuesday, Nov. 2,1, my fellow candidates, and fellow citizens of Cooleemee anxiously awaited the day's election results. Asthe results were announced and we all knew that a new mayorhad been elected, 1 watched and observed those around me. I witnessed many varied emotions. I saw celebration, unbelief, dis- _giKt, nnil apprtfhen<iinn shouldn't it be accompanied with a suggestion to change whatever they feel is wrong. Criticism should be constructive not destructive. Wouldn't this be a change. Our new mayor and the town commissioners have a hard job ahead of them. (They have my thoughts and prayers.) One being the recent an­ nexation. The board voted to annex these people into the town. Along with these people we also Admittedly, I experienced some of these same emotions accompanied with thoughts of my own. 1 was, however, very grateful and would like to thank those of you who voted for me. I appreci­ ated it so much. Although while being still apprehensive, there is one good thing that I think has come out of the election. 1 have been hearing a lot about Mlt's time fora change." A change wouldbegreatl tt would bc so nice to go to a town meeting filled with people working together for the good of our town instead of the hostile criticism, name calling and accusations that seem to accompany so many in the past. It's not that I think that people should not be able to criticize those in charge. Criticism can bc good if brought in the proper way. If someone feels strongly enough lo criticize something, annexed aiot ot naru iee)ings UiUl bllieiiiess. ll ~ would be great if those feelings would be part of achange too. ll seems the winds of change are blowing in our town. Is that good or bad? 1 am not sure, but I am sure that the people here in Cooleemee have got (o work together with open minds and a willingness to adjus:. This is a great place to live with lots of wonderful people. Let's work on making other people realize what we already know. (f we all work together maybe, just maybe, when we pick up the paper instead of reading the things that we have been in the past we will read about whatagoodjob those people in Cooleemee are doing to improve their town. And wouldn't it be great to live there. Change. Lynn Vogler Cooleemee Famous Averv Countv C H R IS T M A S T R E E S FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Fraser Firs Also, F lo ral W reaths & T ree S ta n d s OPENS FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 26 !(OayAfterTbanksgMng) ln Front Of Ben Franklin Store ln New Food Fair Shopping Center ' Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville ! 4 - DAVIECOUNTY,ENTERPRlSK RfiCORD,,Thurpdw, Nqv, H i,T O , AdvanceToBePartOfNew910 Area Code That Starts Nov. 14 . Taking effect Nov. 14, the 910 area code is one of (he most signifi­ cant changes ever for the telecommu­ nications industry in Noah Carolina, says a SprinVCentel official. After 40 years, the 919 area code willbesplitintwo,All919arcacodcs in Davie County will become 910. "Many people are inquiring how the new area code wi)l affect them," said Pat Elmore, community relations manager forSprint/Centel inHickory. *lt will affect practically everyone. If the individual's area code doesn't change, tfien certainly, the area code for many of the numbers he or she calls will change.” . *Some people have wondered why '910' was selected, especially when that number is so similar to '919' or even '911.' Arithmetically, thal'sjust “ Ihe wayiTworkcdout,“ Elmort saidr Recently, 610 was assigned to Canada, and 910 was reserved for Mexico, but economic growth forced the assignment of910 •• the last code in the current numbering system - to North Carolina instead. The code was assigned by BELLCORE ~ the re- scarch-andHkvclopmentfirmchargcd by the federal government with ad­ ministering the numbering plan. As a result of the 919 area split, some six million new telephone nunv bers are now available to the state, easing what had been a critical short­ age of available telephone numbers the next few years. Elmore pointed out. BELLCORE also has provided for a 90-day "pcrmissivcdialing"pcriod, during which either 910 or 919 arca codes will work, she said. The change becomes mandatory after midnight on Feb. 13,1994. Beginning Feb. 13 at 2 a.m., cus­ tomers who dial "919" whcn they intcndtodiar910",willbeconnccted to the wrong number - or, if the number is unassigned - get a record­ ing telling them the call cannot be completed as dialed. SprinVCcntclCallingCardcustom- ers, whose area code is due tochange, mM be issued new calling cards with the new area code. Here are other actions customers can take to get ready, Elmore said: • Revise all printed materials to show the new area code - checks, -stationcry,-name labels.-pcrsonal. records, personal directories-just as if it were a change-of-address im­ posed by the Postal Service. • Reprogram all your custom ser­ vices that include lheautomateddial- ing of an area code - speed calling, call forwarding, cellular/mobile phones, modems, fax machines, bur­ glar alarms or other security systems. • Finally, talk to others about the change. Make sure friends, relatives and everyone else knows about the new area code, because at least some of them are likely to be affected and, possibly, are likely to be temporarily confused. The 704 area will not be affected directly by the numbering change, Elmore said, leaving intact the Asheville and Charlotte "calling zones” established in 1984 by the brvaX’-up ofthc old Bell Syslcm. Bul the 919 area code will bc divided, with the Raleigh and Rocky Mount calling zones remaining in919, while the Greensboro, Fayetteville and Wilmington calling zones convert to 910. Geographically, the 910 area code will be a broadcentral belt of the state, ranging from the northwest moun­ tains to the southeastern seacoast, in- eluding the majority of the industrial­ ized Piedmont section. For customers of SprinVCentel- North Carolina, all existing 919 area exchanges - with the notable excep­ tion of Hillsborough (732 and 644), which is in the Raleigh calling zone - • will convcrt_tothe9I0codc, Elmore said. What necessitated the change is a long-standing economic growth pat­ tern across the state, resulting in the impendingshortagcofthrcc-digittcle- phone prefix numbers. Much of the communications growth is fed by a prolifcrationofcellularscrvice, FAX machines, pagers, personal comput­ ers and other telephone*connectcd equipment. Sprint/Ccntclcustomcfi whohave questions about ihe new area code, or about any olher aspect of their ser­ vice, should call 811 for residential lines, 711 for businesses, to talk to a service representative to gctlhcirqucs- tions answered, Elmore said. I n T h e M a i l ... R e w a rd s F o r S tu d e n ts , T e a c h e rs To the editor: It's true. 1 can't remember when I've had this much fun. All my life l'vc loved leaming and hated school. More precisely, 1 suppose, l*ve hatcdthe system ofeduca(ion. It always felt like jail to me. My feelings don't seem so sfrange now that I'm older and a little tougher. 1 like omelets too, but I'm not very partial to egg shells. ; I'll never forget, though, that what I really liked about learning was how I felt when I was with gifted teachers. All of my gifted teachers loved their subjects and loved their students. My gifted teachers seemed to be seized by a strange passion when they taught. I had a literature professor once who used to read to us from The Canter­ bury Tales. He was a big bull of a man with a bushy red beard who would take up his text, lookout at his class, and read Chaucer to us in middle english. None of us under­ stood a word he said. As he spoke, though, we began to feel the author’s love, passion, wit, humor and commit- A nti-N A F T A G rou p P lans R ally To tire editor: Many people are still confused about NAFTA (the NorthAmerican Free Trade Agreement). Weall want fair trade laws but NAFTA is not fair to the USA. NAFTA needs to be defeated so congress will go back and do it ■right and make it fair to the American people. A Mexican can come to the USA and start and own a business, own property, and even own a bank. In Mexico, all banks except one are owned and controlled by the government and a small handful of people. Only Mexi­ cans are allowed to own controlling interest in land in Mexico that is used for agriculture, livestock, or lumber production. Businesses in Mexico must be 51% con­ trolled by Mexicans. If you own a trucking company, you cannotoffcrdoor to door service from Mexico to Mocksville until 10years after NAFTA is passed. Mexican truck drivers do not have to meet our licensing requirements. Mexican trucks do not have to meet our safety standards. They can carry double our weight limits (unless they get caught at the weight stations). Our highways and bridges will wearout faster. There is no drug testing for Mexican truck drivers. Highway safety will be severely jeopardized. NAFTA will rtliike lt cojriii fui Mniians aad Co)tHnbianr to.. smuggle drugs into the USA. I am a licensed dietition/nutritionist primarily con­ cerned with our food supply and health issues. The USA used tobe good at agriculture. Florida is concerned about losing the citrus business to Mexico. Pineapple used to come from Hawaii; now it comes from TOailand and Indonesia. Agricultural imports from Mexico will in­ crease under NAFTA. ’ The US government spends a lot of money trying to : make our food supply safe. Congress and federal regula­ tors have adopted a number of different food safety standards designed to safeguard the public. NAFTA may undermine these critical smndards and limit copgrcss's , ability.to enact future food safety laws. Some of the greatest dangers ofNAFTAare containedinthe food and hygkne and sanitation standards. For example, under NApTA allowable pesticide standards Include: 5 times Eascern S carPAW PEANUTS *3*/2 tt. bag a The C o b b le r S hop, ln c.Syu<e 6oc*V FVuo Mock lv*e dki4 41&2 Chaffin Retires Holland Chaffin retired last week as Davie County's Veterans Services Officer, and was honored with a resolution from county commissioners. Shown here congratulating Chaffin are commissiOners tarry Hayes, Jeff Harrison and.Carl Boon __ • Photo by Mlke Barnhardt CrownCloses DavieWarehouse Continued From Page I Crown Drogs built its headquancre in Advance in 1980, and in 1987 more thandoubtcdthesizcofthedistribution ccnter to 55,000 square feet. At that timc,CrownoperolcdastoreinMocks- vi)!e which closed in the laie 80s. Five months ago the headquarter; and distribution center were put on the market for lcase. Gentry said he hopes the office space will become the home of a new Davie County company. You A r t In vite d To Attend REVIVAL November 18 • 20 • 730 p,m. Nightly With Evangelists: DAVID C0LE) Nw. !ifltmday) ENC BfUERUY, Nov. 19 frfty] JMMY GRAMGER, Nov. 20 (Saturday)p3iiof Curoi A 7trrji V>ocO Spccial Singing Each Night • Nursery Facilities Available CORNERSTONE CHURCH U.S. 64 to Green H ill Rd. • Mocksville, iVC itMiu ment. We too were seized by a nurvclous passion to explore and become part of this incredible literature. I know it’s important to be first and goal from the five. I know the blood runs hot and you feel very strong and alive. That’s passion. It takes passion to win. It takes passion to write a book that lives for centuries. It takes passion to carry the flickering love of learning in a world blown cold and disinterested. It takes passion to endure the pains of labor and it takes passionate parents to love passionate children. I have here two one hundred dollar bills. One is for a passionate student of thc week and the other is for the passionate teacher who finds her. The award will bc given out of my home (149 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville) on Thursday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Ya’II come. John C. Grey Jr., PE Mocksville morc heptachlor on broccoli, 10 times more DDT on carrou, 3 times morc aldrin in lettuce, 50 times morc DDTon peaches, 25 times morc bcnomyl on carrots,40 times more pcrmethryn on apples, 3 times more lindane on strawberries and almost 2 times more aldicarb on bananas. Under NAFTA as it stands now food coming into the USA can bc grown with pesticides like DDT that have been banned in the US bccausc they cause cancer. Mexicans use posticidcs which arc illegal in the USA. Triazophos arc used in the production of com, cotton­ seed, and potatoes. Edifenphos arc used on ricc. Phoxim is used on com, rice and sorghum. Pirimicarb is used on apples, bcans, citrus fruit, onions, peaches, pecans, chili peppers, sweet peppers, potatoes, and wheat. DDT is used on grains, meat, and dairy products. Aldrin is used on fruit? and vegetables. The US customs service tests only 1% of imported food for residues of illegal pesti­ cides. One-third of thc food which fails US Customs inspection is eventually distributed in the USA. Some clients in my nutrition classes laugh when I tell them 1 wash all my fruits and vegetables with soap and water. This still docs not get all thc chemical pesticides off and some penetrate the skins. NAFTA is back-door dercgula- tionofourheallhandenvironmcntal standards. Thcrc arc no restrictions on thc use ol lead t>Uldn iu fuud i'wnrTtus causes increased blood levels of lead in children, a major cause of mental retardation. NAFTA severely weakens border meat inspection. Under thc new rules only I truck in 15 is stopped for inspection and only several pre-sekcted samples nrc tested. The new rules also notify the shippers in advance of the shipments that are to bc inspected. This results in a threat to public health. This NAFTA must bc stopped to prevent thc poisoning of American consumers and their children. Please come tothc ANTI-NAFTA Rally at thc govern­ ment plaza in downtown Greensboro on Saturday, Nov. 13, from 2-4 p.m. Elizabeth Bohl Route 3, Mocksville m t i ' j t i ' j v j n , , y . T h e C o r n e r D t o r e In te r s e c tio n N .C . 6 0 1 & N .C . 8 0 1 , D a v ie C o u n ty Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M. -1 0 P.M.; Sun. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday, Nov. 12 & Saturday, Nov. 13 Lancc C O O K IE S & C R A C K E R S 0 0 2 L it e r Little Debbie O A T M E A L C R E A M P IE S 5 « J 00 PEPSI :R A C K I s n Mix & Match E 5 j5 P O T A T O C H IP S L K R I.K A II W A T E R Fmv-U-Klct Vi G A L . IC E C R E A M BUYI, etlFR E at Special Pncc with Free T-Shirt to Qualified Customers7 9 FREE 2-LITER PEPSI w/CREDlT CARD | Chevron APPLlCA TION AND FlLL-UP * G A S A T S P E C IA L P R IC E ★ Owners: Mark Grubb and Ed Williams ; V cr*J "|.7 '■.•{) • l L DWIECOUNTYENTERPRISERECORD/Thu'rtdtf#NoV.*lVl993 - 5 ^ ‘.i .The h)llowing vases wvre dispos­ ed ot in Davie District Cotirl Nov. 4. Presiding wa.< Judge Gct>rge T. Fuller. ^Prosecuting was Jimmy G1easonJasxistant district attorney. — Hreit M. Adams, no driver's license.; no liability insurance. <)i.sntisM'd. — Th<odore Adams, 2 counts siin* ple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days. ; * .— Christopher Anden>on, driving .96^inph m a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to carcless and rvekless driv­ ing, payS50 fine and court costs. — Detyk K. Baity, driving 86 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to earcless and reckless driving, pay S50 fine and court costs; improper pass* mg, dismissed. — Carla Baum, traffic marijuana, waived prohible cause hearing. Case goes to Sup:rior Court. — Robert B. BabbHt. reckless lriving to endanger lives, not guilty. — Lawrence 0. Brooks, driving 111 mph ina65 mph zone, pay $100 lne and court costs. Appealed. — John E. Cover, driving 82 mph- n a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to lriving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay >10 line and court costs. — Jeffrey L. Dalton, breaking and :iuering,". reduced by DA to second legree trespassing, sentenced to 30 lays suspended for 1 year, pay S50 lne and court costs, not be convicted if similar offense. — Clifford Davis Jr..traffic mari­ juana. waived probable cause hear­ ing. Casc goes to Superior Court. — Todd G. Ellis, no liability in­ surance, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Kevin F. Erwin, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, 2 counts resist and obstruct public officer, sentenced to 10 days in jail. — Gary W. Fraysier, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Michael R.Gailher, unauthoriz­ ed use of motor vehicle, dismissed. — 3oshua M. Hardin, driving left of center, pay S25 fine and court *" - Jeffrey S. Harlow. DWl, (.13 Breathalyzer). sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not o^ratc motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 lhwrs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment.— Myra N. Hickson, DWI. (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay Sl00 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community service, compfy with substance abuse assessment. — Curtis Hill, second degree trespassing, prayer forjudgmcnt con­ tinued for 2 years on condition he stay off prop:ny and pay court costs. — Wendy K. Michener. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court cit*ts. — Billy R. Moore, harassing phone call, not guilty; littering, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine andcourt costs, stay away from prosecuting witness.— Steven L. Morrison, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Ronald L. Moss. DWl, (.14 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to inv4V uii muiMi> aiiu iMY vvuit w*t.>. • , - . . ,- CaL*arJnncs, driving 69 mph in ProP=r cquipmcn.settcnmd u>6 a 45 niph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Carolyn M. Kelly. DWl. (.18 Breathalyzer). scntenccU to 60 days suspended for 1 year, puy $100 fine and court wsts. not operate motor vehicle until property licensed, per­ form 24 hours community service, comply wiih substance abuse assess­ ment; ^rTving lett ol center, dismissed. — Joseph R. Kuley. driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine andcourt costs. — Tony E Lanning, uttering forg­ ed endorsement, reduced by DA to misdemeanor common tow forgery, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Anthony S. Lawhon, driving 71 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jeffrey K. Lee. breaking and entering, injury' to real property and contributing to thc deliquency of a minor, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, puy $200 fine and court cuds, make restitution; 2 counts injury to real property, dismissed. — Tracy L. Lewis, taking game during closed season, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David G. Mayhew, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months. months susp:nded for 5 years, pay $500 fine aal court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens* cd, perform 72 hours conv>iunity ser­ vice, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Clyde L. Mowery Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zt*ie. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay —eourt costs. ^Joel C. Newsome, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 tnph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Earl Oxendine. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspmdcd for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehick until properly licensed.— Marty D. Perrell, driving 82 mph in a 65 ntph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine arU court costs, not operate motor vehicle until projvrly licens­ ed. perform 24 hours conimmity ser­ vice. comply with substance abuse usscssmcnt. — Sandra W. Sanford, worthless check/closcd account, dismissed. — James H. Shamel II. no com­ mercial driver's license dismissed. — Jenny M. Shepherd, uttering forged endorsement, forgery of en­ dorsement. dismissed. — David R. Sink, attempting to take bird whh bait, pra>vr forjudg- ment continued for one year on con­ dition he pay court costs. — Brent A. Spry, simple posses­ sion marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissal. — Avery E. Street, ultempt to take bird with bait, prayer for judgment continued for I year on condition he pay court costs. — David C. Trexler Jr.. uttering forged endorsement, reduced by DA to common tow forgery, sentenced to 12 months suspended for3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, and makc restitution. — Del E. Welch, attempt to take bird with bait, prayer for judgment continued for I ycaroncondition he pay court costs. — Theodore Welch. DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pjy $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community scrvicc. obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccomnt*ndations of assessing agency. Fulled Tu Appeur The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Charles Av Bait*t, driving while license revoked. — Phillip J. Cuthbertson, vehicle inspection violation.— Steven Ivey, breaking and entering, larceny. 2 counts com­ municating threats. — Armando Sanes, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacy A. Simmons, obtaining property by means of faLse pretense. Trials Wulu’il The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Larry E. Allsport Jr., no operator's license. — Elizabeth B. Blackwell, expired registration. — George E. Taylor, unsafe traf­ fic movement. ~- Bille R. Mackie, failure to wear seat belt. — Willie E. Byrd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas R. Moffett, flag/light at end of load violation. — Carlton D. Ma*scngill Jr., driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sammie L.t Baskins, failure to burn two headlamps. — James C. Clevenger, failure to wear seat belt. ;1 — Byron T. Lambe. *failure to • wear scat belt. ;/ — Wolfgang W. SiroM, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Mickey J. DeWalt, no operator’s liccnsc. — Donald S. Milton, failure to wear seat belt. — Mark E. Campbell, driving 80 mpb in a 65 mph zone. — Celeste S. Loftis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James L Angcl, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald M. Crider, failure to wear scat k1t. — Diana L. Coffey, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David F. Childers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alvin H. Cagle, failureto have passenger under 16 in scat belt. — Heather D. Brewer, failure to wear seat belt. — Stacy M. Spry, failure to wear scat belt. — Dana A. Zimmcmun. failure to wear scat bdt." mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richard K. Shull, driving 80 .f.ii " — ArnoldG. Anderson, failure to wear seat k*lt. — Albert W. Johnson, failure to wear seat tell. — James B. Daniel Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly O. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. — Tony G. Curtis, unsafe traffic movement. ~ Christopher S. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamie D. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. — Yoshihko Shmda, failure to wear seat Kr!t. — Barry L. Jones, failure to wear seat belt. — Carrie L. Head, failure to wear seat belt. — James L Harris, failure to wear seat belt. — Paul C. Owens, failure to wear seat belt. — Barry K. Hedgecock, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. . — Faron L. Dawson, failure to wear seat belt. — SandraT. Shipman, driving 68 mplijtn a 65 itiph zone. — kShanle L. Davis, driving '75 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Michael Williams, failure to wear scat belt. — JohnJ. Russell,Uriving 68 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Goldman N. Anthony, failure to wear kcat belt. — Lynna H. Hanes, failure to wear seat belt. — Jackie Moore, driving 75 mph in u 65 mph /one. — Terry Parks, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy D. Goodin, failure to wear seal belt. — Leroy J. Hart, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — CorricJoch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry W. Lion, failure to wear scat belt. — Daniel L. McCormick, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brenda G. McKee, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronald W. Miller, failure to ~wcar staHvlt — Darlene A. Naylor, failure to "' wear seat klt.— Kathy W. Neely, expired -1 registration. — Miguel M. Quinteros, failure to •• wear scat telt. — Eric T. Ramsey, driving 78 . s mph in a 65 mph zone. I — James D. Stewart, no motorcy- . t cle license. — Scan C. Strickland, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric D. Tucker, driving 78 itiph in a 65 mph zone. — Samantha J. Tuttk. failure to wear seat fclt. — Horace M. Vaughters, failure to wear scat kll. — Tonya M. Wilkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Joseph W. Ziegler, driving 58 mph ina45^iph zone, having unseal- *•• ,ed wine/liquor in thc passenger area, i Not Thls William K. Smith u*. The William R. Smith listed for 'specding1riThe NoV. 4 issue is from - Matthews, ^c is not the William y t Smith of Farmington. A d r u n is t r a t iv e C o u r t The following cases were dispos­ ed ot in Davie Administrative Court on Nov. 5. Presiding was Magistrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Jimmy Gleason, assistant district attorney. — Karen A. Allen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivine 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Mcade R. Atkinson lll, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Renee T. Bennett, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Barbara A. Bentley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~r=- Kimberly A. Bentley, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Christopher A. Bie>ccker, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and couri — Tracy A. Bius, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Brandon K. Blakley, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. r —Michael S. Bogcr, failure to yield from private drive, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert B. Boger, driving 68^np). in *i SS mph -mm» f^.li.r..it hy DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costs. — William S. Boles, driving 80 mph in « 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — David A. Boyd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ixcccding safe speed, pay court :osts. — George M. Browning, driving t0 mph in a 65 mph z<xie, rcduccd >y DA to improper equipment, pay --SlOfinc-iuxLcourLtttttiu. ..• — Craig z\. Bruens, driving 78 ,iiph in a 65 mph zone, "reduced bv DA to driving 73 mph in a 65 mpi zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Karen W. Bullard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 fine and court costs. — Juanita D. BulItns, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Elmer L. Cain, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Darlene B. Carso, drivding 80 mph in a 65 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay S5 fine and court costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. ~ Jerry H. Cates, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Amanda D. Cline, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David L. Cole, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court — Carlos D. Cook, no drivcr*s license, dismissed. ~ Larry G. Cope, driving 69 mph in a 55 ntph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court costs. — Joyce C. Cregar, failure to wear seat belt, payS25 fine; no liability in­ surance, dismissed. — Lynn C. Crews, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ,lri.,In^^l |ili ti. SS i.|l........... |liy- $5 fine and court costs. — Shane C. Crotts, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. — Larry W. CrouseJr., failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. — Janice G. Day, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court c<*tx. — Dallas R. Dezcrn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fme and court costs. — Scth A.-Elam, drivtng 85 niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 79 ttyh in u 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jiihn R. Fedor, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. — Ruth B. Ferebee. unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Carol T. Forrest, driving 50 mph in a 35 ntph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt. pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Lee E. Frasher, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs.— Milton C. Gaincs, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — HubertG. Griffith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — John F. Grimes, driving 70 ntph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles E. Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Debora H. Harpe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sue D. Hawn, improper loading or covering vehicle, dismissed. — Michael D. Hendrix, driving 63 mph in a 45 ntph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael E. Hodges, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Scott B. Hollenbeck, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipnvni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Johnny L. Hoots, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Julianne F. Horn, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — James Horne, failure to secure parking brake, pay coun costs. — Nicole R. Hutchens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Charles L. Jonas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — HowanJ J. Kaplan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Pamcto W. Keaton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 tnph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Tracie D. Kiscr, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding .safc speed, pay court — Donna G. Latham, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Samuel C. Lavergrc.driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Burton T. Leonanl, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Kent W. Lewjs, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Odeb O. Makambi, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to excccding safe speed, pay court costs. . — Rebecca S. Mansfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michttl S. McKnight, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ~ Doris G. Miller, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Burr B. Myers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court — Richanl L. Naples, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael C. Ncthery. driving 77- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipmcut, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine. — Shancna N. Nichols, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Tiffany D. Nichols, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt, pay $)0 fine and criyrt costs. >'. ‘ I — Andrew C. Nichokon,' vchtclj inspection violation, dismissed. — Florence A. Owere. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 niph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Patrick W. Parsons, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and cdurt costs.— Scotty C. Perrell, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James P. Peterson, driving: 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced,by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. M o c k s v l l t e T h a n k s To All Of You For Allowing Me The Opportunity To Serve On Your Town Board SteveWilker Pald Political Ad By Steve Walker To The Citizens of Cooleemee I hank you tor your support at the polls. We have excellent board members and I pledge to work with them to protect our quality of life and maintain a harmonious atmosphere in our community. ^ s = ^ L * K V ^ Paid Political Ad By Jackie Morton. . ^ 9 * * r m * m M * * M * M * * ^ M * / i^ & M M M M w M 6 - l)AVlE COUNTY ENTEKI>KlSE RECORD, Tlmrsiluy, Nov. 11,1993 P u b f c R e o o n d s Building Permits The following building permits werc issued in October in Davie The pemiits are listed by owner andforcontractor,sizcandtypcofbuild- ing. location, and fee, with S1.50 rep- resenting S1.000 and a S20 minimum fee. . Dennis Duggins, 1,405 square foot house. Ginnv Lane. $ 129.66. • Paul an*d Shelly Mallory. 2.600 square foot house. Comatzcr Road, S2l3.54. ♦ HaroldandSandra Brewer.2,078 square foot house, Howell Road. SI82.04. -SheltonConslmction,l,456square foo( house. East Lake Drive, Mocks* ville, $ 126.36; 1,5 M squarcfoot house. Hast Lake Drive,Mocksville,Sl29.84. -SttivenG.James,U.S.60l,Greasy Comer, 25« by40-foot addition topaint shop, 520. • Carl and KarcnGuiton, 28*by 44* f<x>l modularhome, Da)limoa* Acres. $65. - Curtis and Cindy Johnson, l.656 square fool house. Wills Road and Matts Place. $l4l.38. - Ricky and Elaine Annsworthy, 24« by 40-foot storage building. Balii- more Road, $26,60. •CraigCartcrBuildcrs,4,220square foot house, Jnmes Way, $317.49. •WilliamC.Duchanan, 120- by 30- foot farm building, U.S. 64, Fork, no fee, fann exemption, • Vcmard Bond, 2.674 square foot house, Bobbit Road, $208.40. • David W. Everhart. 30* by 30-foot garage. U.S. 64 and No Creek Road, $20.25. • Lany Picrce, 12- by 56-foot addi­ tion lo mobile home, Jones Road, $70.32. -ThcrcsaSmi1cy, Knollcresi Road. 26- by 30-foot storage building. $20. - Pearl Lawrence. 12« by l6-foot sunroom. Cedar Forest Lane, $46.52. • Billy and Patricia Shelton, 12*by 45*footadditiontodwelling,U.S.60l, William R. Davie,$67.40. • John and Linda Bowlcs, 12* by 18-foot addition to house, Cope Road. $42.96. Arrests The following were anvsted by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Jerry Wayne Campbell Jr., 16. of Route 3. Advance, charged Nov. 5 with two counts of resisting, delavinc and obstructing an officer. Trial dale: Dec. 16. • Reginald Denard Berry. 21, of Route 4, Advance,was charged Nov. 7 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. Trial datc: Dec. 2. • Todd Aaron Bamhardt. 20. of Route 7. Mocksville, charged Nov, 5 with assault on a female. Trial date: Dec.2. ♦ Linville Ray Todd. 54. of Lewis- viUe,chargedwiih second-degreetres- passing. Trial date: Dec. 2. _____ • Terry Lynn Tucker, 32. of Blaireville, Ga., charged Nov. 8 with possission of less than a half ounce of marijuana, possession of three 10 mg. tablets ofValium. and with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 16. * * Tonya Helper McBride, 29, of Woodleaf.chargcd Nov.4 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 4. • Randall Scott Hubbard. 17, of Duke Whittaker Road, charged Nov. 5 with failure to appear in court on*an uttering a forged instrument charge. Trial date: Nov. 29. • Sonya Michelle Hutchens, l6,of Route I, Advance, charged Nov. 4 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Randy Michael Barker, 21. of Route 4. Advance, charged Nov. 3 withsecond-degree trespassing and on Nov. 4 with taking indecent liberties with a child. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Theodore Adams, 34, of Mooresvillc,chargcd Nov. 3 with two counts of failure to appear in court, six counLs of worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 16. • EdgarLeeTrivette,42, ofRoute 2. Mocksville, charged Nov. 2 wiUi fail­ ure to comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Nancy Cranfill Caudle, 45, of Boonvil!e, charged Nov. 2 with assault on a government official and with re- sistingandobstructinganofficcr.Trial date: Nov. 18. • Jeny Wayne Bales. 25, of Cool- eemee, charged Nov. 2 with posses- sionofstolenproperty.TriaIdatc:Dec. • Darrell Dwight Baker, 37,ofRoute 2, Mocksville, charged Oct. 31 with disorderly conductand with resisting, obstmcting and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 18. •Taganyika Denise Gaither, 17,of 271 Depot St., Mocksville, charged Nov. | with failure to appear in court on a second-ckgreetrespassmgcharge. Trial date: Nov. 18. • John Mark Hillard, 29. of Salis- .bury.chargedWoy. 1 with two counts of failure to comply with court order and with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 18. - David Joseph McHugh, 20. of Boonville, charged Nov. 2 with con- tributingtothedeIinqucncyofaminor. Trialda(cNov. 18. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • John WilJiam Lyda of Bermuda Run reported Nov. 7 that someone look a 1991 Ford, with an estimated value ofS10.000. from a driveway on Golfview Drive, • Frank Lallena of Bermuda Run reported Nov. 5 the breaking and en* tcringofaresidenceinTheHighlands. • Robert Harrison of Route 2. Mocksville reported Nov. 5 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of money, a RCAI9-inchcolortelevision.aSharpe VCR. and a ring, with a total estimated value of$l.790. from a residence on Terrace Lane. • Patty Reece of Advance reported Nov. 7 someone threw a Coke bottle through the w indow to a residence on Creekside Drive. • Judy McGee Cockman of WalkertownrcponedNov.7thebrcak* ing and entering of a residence at Lake - Vicki Ann Fulk of Route 1, Ad­ vance reported Nov. 7 the breaking and entering of a residence off Ginny *BarbaraCareonofRoute7.Mocks* ville reported Nov. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence on Davie Academy Road of jewelry, with a total estimated value of $898. - Wanda Howard of Route 2, Ad­ vance reported Nov. 5 the larceny of $16 worth of gasoline from Quick Pik III, Hillsdale. - Darlene Trimmer Carl of Ber­ muda Run reponcd Nov. 4 damage to a patio umbrella and the larceny from a vehicle of prescription sunglasses and custom sun visors. - John Henry Boger of Route I, Mocksville reported Nov. 4 finding a ANVFM car cassette player in a ditch on Ridge Road. ♦ Tony Dale Kimmcr of Route 4, Mocksville reported Nov. 4 the break­ ing, entering and larceny from a tnick parked off U.S. 601, Ephesus, of a pistol and holster, with an estimated value of $90. ♦ Elizabeth Sloan Foster of Cool* ecmee reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a check from the mail at a house on Turrentine Church Road. ♦ Howard Cleveland of Woodleaf reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a 9-inch black and white television, with an estimated value of $69, from a van while he was in Davie County. • Genny Masura of Advance re­ ported Nov. 3 the larceny of a green silk coat, with an estimated value of $100, from a Davie High School park­ ing lot. - Susan Rcnee Potts of Route 6, Mocksville reported Nov. 2 the break­ ing and entering of a trailer off Den Anderson Road. • Peggy Ann Cowden of Route 8, MocksvilIercported Nov. 2 the break- ing,cnteringandlarcenyofanEmerson 27-inch television and a Zenith VCR. with a total estimated value of $750. from a residence at Parker and Ija/nes Church roads. - Kay Raney McDaniel of Route 1. Mocksville reported Nov. 1 the lar­ ceny of a gocart, with an csiinulcd value of $250. from a residence off Oakland Avenue. • Michael Caner of Route 3. Ad­ vance reported Nov. I that someone scratched a car parked at Davie High School. Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- senting$l,000, • Barbara P. Foster to H. Donald Wood and Sarah H. Wood, 1.34 acres. Mocksville, $280. - Catharine R. Camithers, trustee in bankruptcy for Pete V. Kontos and Martha H. Kontos to Roger Eugene Musgrave and Judy Foster Musgrave. 13.38 acres. Shady Grove, $550. •Elbert H. Smith and PearlS.SmiUi. Hebert N.Smithand Dorothy R. Smith, ElsieS. B!ackand Bennett Black. Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smith, The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Richard Owen of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 6 the larceny of u wallet containing cash and other personal items from the YMCA locker room. - Edwin Lawrence Wolfe reported Nov. 3 the larceny of a 1979 Ford truck, with un estimated value of $3,000, fromaparking spaceon Depot Street. Charles E. Smith and Ima Jean Smith, JeanS.West and Billy F.West, Maxine S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger. Amold D. Smith and Barbara O. Smith,Tcny T. Cook and Sandra I. Cook, Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook to Lori L. Wcst and Mark F. West, 1 lct, Famiington, $52. •WadeI.Groce and Lottie R.Groce toHarriettL.Koenen,5.85acres.Farm- ington, $83. • David J. Smith and Chessie S. Smith to Jason Lynn Plummer and Dina Smith Plummer, 5 lots, Jerusa- • Ruth B. Kluge and Gunther A. KlugetoGuMherA.ttiuge,10.59acres, Farmington. • Kathy A. Needs and William A. Needs Jr. to William A. Needs Jr. and - Kathy W. Neely reported Nov. 2 the larceny of a 1984 Mcrcedez, with an estimated vnlue of $1,000, from u driveway off Campbell Road. • Jackson Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville reported Nov. 2 the lar­ ceny of Sl0wonh of gasoline from B's Mini Man,Country Lane and Yadkin- ville Road. • Evon Lorriann Gaither reported Nov. 3 the larceny of$272 from a unit Kathy A. Needs, 6.87 acres, Farming- •Thomas Howard LentzandDebra Hcplcr Lentz to Tracy Eckard Hamlin and Curtis Fraer Hamlin IV, 3 lots, Mocksville,$180. •CliffordW. Hartman and Deborah S. Hartman to Mark P. Lamie, 6.8 acres, Jerusalem, $72. • George E. Woodward and Eliza­ beth K. Woodward to Kathy Woodward. 2 acres, Mocksville. ♦Thomas Howard Lentz and Debra Hepler Lentz to Traditional Home Builders Inc., 3 lots, Mocksville,SI7. - Phillip E. FullerJr. and Darlene S. FullertoPhillipEFullerJr.andDarlene S. Fuller, 4.78 acres, Mocksville. - RWB Builders lnc. to William A. Jobert and Jill W. Jobert, 1 lot. Shady another vehicle. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jeanelte Ho)shouser Waller, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Dodge truck and was unable to slow down before collid­ ing with a 1968 Ford tiuck driven by Eric Galen Nichols, 34, of Route 4, Mocksville. Waller was charged with failure tu reduce speed and safety belt violation. Logging Truck Strikes Light A logging truck struck two lights above the gas pumps at the Mobil Mart on U.S. 64 Nov. 3.According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Joseph Ralph Stanley, 66, ofWoodleaf. was drivinga 1993Mack truck in tfie parking lot when the1ogs struck the lights about the gas pump Grove. $362. - Kenneth Dale Hauser and Dawn CromerHauser toSteven George Debs and Debra Kay Debs. I lot. Shady Grove, $342. •MichaelA.OrsilloandCynthiaB. Orsillo to Michael T. Biilow and Roberta K. Bulow, 1 lot, Mocksville, $140. • David H. Ward and Frances R. WardtoCarolynA.Caproni,1.94acres, ShadyGrove,$l00. - David B. Potts Sr. to Carol W. Potts, 20 acres. Shady Grove,$162. • Robert Floyd Benson and Mary Nell Benson to Tony D. Mu!!is and Bobbie B. Mullis, 3.16 acres, Jerusa- (cm,$ll. • Robert Floyd Benson and Mary Nell Benson to A.R. York 111 and shelter. Shrubbery Causes Three Wrecks Three separate moioristi wrecktheir cars after striking shrubbery Uiat fell onto 140 near N.C. 801 Nov. 2. According to reports by Trooper David R. McCoy, Alicia Marie Pender, 20,ofKcmersville.JimmyLeeDalton, 48, of OIin, and Kenneth Lynn Woody ofMorganton,rcponcdbcingunablcto avoid the shrubbery that had been dropped in the roadway. Trucks ColUde On U.S. 64 A tractor trailer was struck in the rear on U.S. 64 Nov. 2. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Clyde Henry Marlow, 49, of Stotesvillc, was driving a 1988 tractor trailer and was stopped in the road waiting to make a lcft lum. Martha B. York. 1.22 acres. Jerusa* tem,$7. - Don G. Tilley to Faye S. Tilley, 1 trac(, Shady Grove. - Don G. Tilley to Faye S. Tilley, 4.67 acres. Shady Grove. • Craig Hendrix Construction Com­ pany Inc. to Craig Dalton Hendrix and Anita Hunt Hendrix, I lot, Farming* ton, $329. • James Leon Payne to Steven Michael Beaver and Cynthia R. Bea­ ver, 1 lot, Mocksville, $280. •Helen H. LandmessertoJames M. Angell and Brenda H. Angell, 37.47 acres, Mocksville,$41. • Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis to Larry Neal Hutchins. 1 lot. Farmington, $45. Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc following calls lust week. Nov.I: Coolcemce, Jerusalem and Mocksville, fire alarm ai Jockey Inter* .national. 11:22 a.m. Nov, 2: Mocksville, house fire ot 167 Dogwood Lane. 3:41 p.m.; Ad­ vance, smell of smoke in house in Marchmom Development. 7:56 p.m. Nov. 3; Fork, auto accident, N.C. 801 and U.S. 64, 5:32 a.m.; Center, •George HendrixandMaxineRilcy Hendrix to Roben C. Everhardt and Annie H. Everhardt. 1 tract. Fulton. $30. • Samuel Anhur Koontz and Bar­ bara Call Koontz to Samuel Arthur Koontz and Barbara Call Koontz as tenants by entirely, 3.81 acres, CaJa- • Sadie J. Hodges lo David L. Matherly and Melissa C. Matherly. 5.05 acres. Jerusalem, $250. • The New Fortis Corp. to Kenneth Ray Long and Michael James Clancy, 1 lot, Farmington, $200. • Eva Lee B. Steelman and Earl Steelman to Larry Scott Allen and Jennifer Dawn Holt,joint tenants w ith rightsofsurvivorehip, 1 lot. Farming* ton. $35. Jerusalem, Mocksville, trailer fire. Junction Road. 3:22 p.m. , \ Nov. 4: Advance, grass fire, N.C. 801 and MockChurch Road. 2:49 p.m. Nov, 7: William R. Davic, assist' Lone Hickoryai autoaccidcnt, Liberty; Church Road, l:30p.m. Nov. 8: Advance, SmithGrove and Mocksville, fire nlnrm at" Mcadowbrook Terrace, 5:29 a.m.; WilliamR.Davic,bamfire,JollyRoad, 12:23 p.m. '-i at Crestview Apartments, Lexmgton Road. • Dennis Ervin Ramseur, 39, of Route 4, Statesville, charged Nov. 4 with driving without a license andwith operating a vehicle with no registra­ tion plate. Trial date: Dec. 3. • Timothy Mark Dodson, 32, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Nov. 1 with three counts of forgery ond utter­ ing. Trial dates: Nov. 24 and Dec. 2. Traffic Accidents • A Route 2, Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movementofteranaccidcntintheDavic Schools Maintcnancc building park­ ing lot at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 1. Thomas WileyHicks, 39,wus back­ ing a 1992 Chevrolet pickup truck when it struck a parked 1993 Volvo, owned by Robin Bryan Hawthome of Charlolte,causingancstimated$2,500 damage,reportedOfficerK.LHunter. Highway Patrol The following tfaffic accidents in Davie County werc investigated by the N.C, Highway Patrol. Deer Struck On Wyo Road Less than $500 damage was done to a Toyota pickup that struck a deer on Wyo Road Nov. 7. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Jason Chad Allen, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a I980Toyotatruck when a deercrossed his path and was struck, DeerKiikdOn N.C.801 A deer ran into the side of a car on N.C. 801 nearU.S.64Nov. 6. According to a report by Trooper C.D.Jones.JohnAlvinWhitehead,22, CorSlrikesFence,Shrubs,SlopSlgn A Route 3, Mocksville, motorist said the brakes failed on her 1982 Jeep, causing her to lose control of the ve- According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Penny Ashley Harp, 37, ran off Comatzer Road Nov. 4 and svuck a stop sign. The car continued across U.S. 64 and struck a wood fence and shrubbeo'. belonging to Margaret Potts ofRoute 3. The car traveled across a private yard and struck a pine tree before stop- piny. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $3,000. of-Cooleemecr-was-drivmg_a_J985 Cn* Ppnr.Fmied __________ Honda when the deer ran into the road. A Route 4, Mocksville. motorist Damage was estimated at $ 1,200. was charged after her truck rear-ended MocksviUe Police Ernest Leon Garmon, 42. of Gillsville. G.A., was driving a 1984 truck and was unable to stop before colliding with Marlow. Deer Struck On Underpass Road An Advance motorist was unable to avoid strikingadeerNov. 1. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jonathan Wayne Robertson. 15. of Advance, was driv­ inga 1986 Honda south when thedeer ran into his path. Unknown Vehicle Causes Wreck An unknown motorist made a right turn from a lcft tum lane and caused an accident on U.S. 601 Nov. 1. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Daisy Mae Cline, 66, of in front ofher. causing herto driveonto the curb. Deer Struck On N.C. 801 According to a report by Trooper J.R. Al!red,Alan Louis Romano. 32. of Route 7. Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Ford when the deer crossed his Tire Blows Out, Truck Wrecks Therightfronttireofa 1984Toyota blew on Deadmon Road Nov. 1. Two Advance teens sufTered minorinjuries. According to o report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Cory Scott Robenson. 16, ofAdvance wasdriving the trock when the tire blcw out, causing him to lose control. The truck overturned onto its Mocksville, was drivlng a*"1978"Ford— sid^-amLsUtLofLthft_road__whcre it stationwagonsouthwhenthecarlumed overturned andcame to rest on its tircs. f/'Vl .11 .,•!/ ./„:,, .,,,' , .1 .: ■ , ; • • . ■ V ■ -• • ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 - 7 Man te Hurt When Car Smashed By2Trucks A 1986 Huick was struck by iwo .tractor tmikrs on U.S. 64. Nov. 3 • ‘ TheBuick'sdriver,ThomasEugene Hauser. 3 l.of Lexington, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital with scrious in* juries. On Monday, he was listed in ■ satisfactory condition with head inju* • ries. a skull fracture and cuts. Accordingto a report byN.C. I Ugh* ’ way PatrotTroopcrT.D. Shaw, Hauser had stopped in the west bound lane of U.S. 64 and was attempting to make a lcft tum onto N.C. 801. A 1993 iracior lrailcr driven by George Albert Sain, 67, of Ashcboro, failed to reduce its speed and struck Hausermtherear.Thecollisioncauscd t lauscr’scar to travel lnto lhccast bound lane where he was struck by a 1988 GMC tractor trailer driven by Todd AllisonBeny.30,ofConncllySprings, the report said. Sain was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage *.o Hauser's car was esti­ mated at $5,000, to Sain's truck. $800, and to Berry's truck, $2j00. TwoArrested,Crack Cocaine Confiscated lnRaidAtApartment A raid on a MocksvjlIe apartment Friday night resulted in twoarrests and . the ssi/.urc of crack cocaine. MocksviUc Potice Dci<xtivc G.A. Bagshaw said finding cocaine was a surprise when police raided an apart­ ment rented by Deborah Lou Koig. 22, at The Glen. She had heen suspectedof selling marijuana frotn tlic apartment, Bagshaw said. Officers entered thc home with a search w arrant, and found six rocks of crack cocaine, which James Emest Curl. 18. ofRoutc 4. Mocksvil!e. was trying to hide. • They ahofound a*sidue frotn mari­ juana. two sets of scales, a crack pipe. razor blade forcutiing thc cocaine and rolling papers. Bagshaw said thc cocaine rocks wcrclargecnoughtobccuiimosmallcr pieces for sale. Roig was charged with possession ofcocaincforsa!c,maintamingadwcll- ing for the sale of cocaine, and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. She w as placed in the Alleghany County Jail (the nearest jail that would accept a woman prisoner) in lieu of a $24,000 Curl was charged w ith possession ofcocaine. His bond was set at $5,000. Both are scheduled to face the chargesDec. 16in DavicDistrict Court. Garbage Collections Discussed In Cooteemee By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enien>risc Record COOLEHMEH - Bill Cranfill tried to'dear up some misunderstandings about garbage Monday night. Cranfill. filling in as mayor for ab­ sent Bill Gales, said the budget discus­ sions about a landfill fee charged and garbage collections here were confus* . ing anda"mess." Fouryears ago,the boanl decided to provide garbage collection services in Cooleemee. The board budgeted S20,000, and the cost tumed out to be .$19,500. The last two years, it (costs) has jumped tremendously.” Cranfill said. Thisyear.theprojectcostis$34,500, with S15,300coming froma$3 landfill fee charged to each household. "We’re not trying to burden the people," he said. "H’s projected that the landfill charges will continue to in­ crease. 1 didn't realize it was so confus­ ing." Annexation should bring more money into the town, he said. "If the new board sees fit. they can lower it (landfill fee) or drop it." he said. Some of the confusion camc when new fees for Davie County residents were published. Cooleemee has a con­ tract with Davie Sanitation to provide garbagccollcction in the town, while in Davie County, individual households entermtosinglecontractswiththecom- pany. Planners AskAbout Soil Business • • Although Robert G. Conley's re­ quest to rezone property to industrial alongBuckSeaford Road w’asremoved from the agenda several days earlier, some opponents of the request showed upat the Davie Planning Board's meet- '.mglastweek. Conley, who operates American Environmental Tank Service, lnc., wants to rezone the property to treat pctroleunvcontaminated soil on his • land. Many neighbors oppose die busi- Several planning board members ’ .asked Zoning Director Jesse Boyce if the county's rules would prohibit such a business. Boyce said that type of businesswasnotspecificallyaddrcssed ‘ in the county zoning rules. . In other business the board gave ' 1 preliminary approval to three single family residential neighborhoods and ' approved the final plans for Deacon's Rldge subdivision. ' With few questions the board found Bentbrooknrl9*-lorstibdtvision in side ofTurrentine Church Road. THANK YOU for your vote and support in the election for Cooleemee | Councilman, I promise to do my best for all the people and Cooleemee. Denny Creason p tiiJ |w litic u l (u! by Denny C nusoii N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper T.D. Shaw looks al whal's left of car after it was hit by two tractor trailers on U.S. 64 last week. • Photo by Robln Fergusson Advance,andPeppemoneAcres,a38- lot subdivision near Danner Road, to meet all requirements. Representatives of Oak Valley, a large residential community planned for Hillsdale, received approval for the second and third phases ofthedevelop- ment. Phase two will contain 23 lots, and phase three will have 132 lots. OakValleydevelopershavealready broken ground on the subdivision and pian tobegin work on the roads soon. Construction should begin sometime early neM year. Developers had hoped that the pub> licgolfcourse wnuldbeready forbusi- ness in the spring, but they now say the course will open in 1995. The board approved the final re- viewofDeacon'sRidge,al7-lotsingte family residential neighborhood being developed by Jerry Swicegood and WiUiamE.Hall.Thesubdivisionisjust north of Deadmon ~ M a s t e r B l e n d T - B o n e O r P o r t e r h o u s e S t e a k s s J ,^U $1.40 3 Per Lb. a Lb. U USDA Choice Beef !'=£§$ «.$'" '' 34.5 Oz. Can Maxwell House AD Coffee KeUogg*s $ Grade A Jumbo Pack Chlckcn Big 8 All Meat Leg Q uarters 14 Oz Cracklin' Oat Bran Cereal G w altney F ranks T i d e U l t r a D e li/B a k e ry 18 Load Reg./ 18 Load Unscented/ 14 Load With Bleach H oney Ham $ 0 9 9 Lb. 4x4SwlS8 Cheese $ Q 9 9Lb Chec*e/Ja!apeno Bread, RoUs Or SticksP o in s e ttia s we Restnre Tbe RUbt iu o t l Prices in thte ed good Wed. Nov. 10 thru Tuea.. Nov. 16. 19B3. BeauUfuI Florist8u*lltyCUp & Sa 2 Liter Bottles Of Cokeuwwuwnom I twwiuw Save$1.00 * Products Only WtaywpurehmtalMwbetttt drjrifteCeoCttoprtAxt) tiWffiMoi raaomtaMMmmtetoM*WMMM,OM(IRMiH|twlMftfcM*KtTRMMC*6iNqa.fcMMM caRto#na*6wiww*.eitae iniitMMiM|M.Mk«itwMH<miKKU0tMr:tacU4ML*SMfctotCrtta. Rlng On Vendor Coupon Key. Good only when ydu buy 4 bottles end tedeem thls couDon et your All Varieties In-Store Made I t a l i a n S a u s a g e Food Lion I m p o : H a m Clip & Save • Clip & Save <^ry BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! BuySffi 15 oz. Apple Cinnamon Cheeies* and gel Mi 15 oz. Apple Cinnamon Cheerios*FREE! "Orocer. PUue Fill In Hettil V.luc" Rliitf On Vcm!or Coupou Kcy to o d ^ n/iQ -nm /oa 6rt*H Koo<l l.loii &##t<ittdt t lQ6!lflOO .>(CMMUMt N,MWlWMt(*t*WN >wtM MM.^>n**n*itfuw '16000''71600' CHp & Save • Clip tt Save • Clip & Save IE)i ! £ ttiS to S iS * i« w r~l f*<vwiwAr>iU*teCnrf CUp & Save • CUp it Save ♦ Cllp 8t Save • upon et yo« i. locel Food Uon. L_lggffiil 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISE RECORD, Thiirsilny, Nt>v. 11,1993 C o o le e m e e B rie fs P la y g r o u n d E q u ip m e n tA p p r o v e d / _ Jusi ovcr $5,000 worth of playground equipment - o wooden Ucck, tubc slidc7staintcss stccl slide, a chain net and c)imbcr • will be addcd at the recreation center. The town board on Monday night awarded thc contract to erect the equipment to Ramonco for $5,013. The town received a $S,000 grant from the Mocksvj)lc*Davic Recreation Department. B o b A m o s A p p o in te d T o A B C B o a rd Bob Amos was re-appointed to the town's ABC Boanl on Monday night. Thc current chaimtan, he will serve a ihree*year tcrm. M o n e y R e le a s e d T o C O G f Stale money, $142.96, allotted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of ( Governments on behalf of the town, was released to Uie council by thc town boanl Monday night. A n n e x a tio n C o s ts M o u n tin g An additional $10,000 from reserves has been put in a separate fund to pay for recent annexations into the town. - Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs said most of the money witl bc used for officialsurveysandmapsandreIatedcbsts.TownboardmemberswcrenV 1 sure howmuch these scrvices would cost. Thecosts were not figured into 1 an annexation report prepared by the stale division of community assistance. The work will bc advertised for bids. T e n ta tiv e S tr e e t P a v in g s O K d Townboardmembereapprovedcomrac(ingwiththesto!cDepartment ofTransportation foraspha!ting the following streets * Duke, Main and Davie, Hayden Beck suggested Uie ncw boarU be allowed to make the decision on how Powell Bill funds would be speni. Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs said the DOT needed to know now, so they could seek bids. The streets could be changed later, she said. "F ire D e p a r tm e n t C o n tr a c t In L im b o Action on a$l,000 contract tvitii GJenn S?anJcy tostudy operations and management of the Cooleemee Fire Department was delayed by the town board Monday night. ■ MayorProTem Bill Cranfill called thecomract "shdtow” "Is it our responsibility or the firc depanmenVs? It’s not our fire department, it’s volunteer," said Bob Jordan. ; "It would be a way of helping them, that's tire way 1 look at it," said • Grimes Parker. JordansuggestedtheissuebetableduntiIcostscomeforanannexation *survey, also which would be funded from town reserve monies. H E R E 'S N E W S F R O M S P R IN T C E L L U L A R W O R T H S H O U T IN G A B O U T . \ : Sprint Ccl!utorannounces expanded SuperNVt sente that co\m just about cwqrtvherc ln Ncrth. ..and now South Corc!ifU Callers tk>n't eu*n nved to ktKnv where you are.Thev just dial ym kxal numbcrand SupvrNvt imcks >wd*vn qukklyand automatkalh*... with no rcamingcodes. In Charies&n,Milton yivadcrSmost anuvlwre in theCarclirus.And now service into Chartonc and across thc state line will he uninterrupted. meaning no more dropped calk as >vu enter new senice areas. 7Rnvlingacro5s the Carolinas is now easier on 5vttand >ourcalbrs thanks to SurcrNet. onlv from Sprint Cellular. ttltefiAvr jou are, the sooner \vu connea.the sooner xvurcalk willPftherenow. fvr ntotv information on Sprint Cellulafs expanded SuperNct service, call xvurSprint Cdlularofficc todavand sec xvhai ail the slkxiting's about, ’ Sprint Cellular Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services CALL 1-800-859-8255 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ^ FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS YADKIN DAVIE YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS E FORSYTH YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS E DAVIDSON YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS DZ SALISBURY YADKIN J PROTECTED AREA WS BZ BEAR CREEK '///A PROTECTED AREA WS tt * HUNTING CREEK PROTECTED AREA WS E COOLEEMEE - SOUTH YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS GZ WATERSHED BOUNDARY TABLE ■ ® BAUMOK ro. ® HOW*M)TOW OROZ © P#TCWUf RB. © UBEHTY CHURCH *0. © BEAR CREOt CHURCH RD. © TORXEYFOOT RD. © 5HEmEUJ RD. © DAVE ACADEMY RD. © CREENMU. RC. © COUNTY HOUE RD. © DEADMOH RD. © DALTON RD. © PUN1 RD. '' ® FCwf BlXBY RO. _CRITlCAL AREA * DENOTES DECLASSIFICATION IN PROGRESS WATERSHED BOUNDARY ROAD - SEE TABLE DAVIE COUNTY WATERSHED PROTECTION MAP 0 3 mles 6 m l* 8 SCALE: 1*«3 UlUS NO TIC E lS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuanttothe require­ ments ol Article 20-Bof Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII ol lhe Davle County Zoning Or- dinancethattheBoardo!County Commissioners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner's Room of the« Oavie County Administrative Building, MocksvilleNorth Caro­ lina on Monday, December 20, 1993at7:00 p,m. The Board o( Commlsslon- erswill considera newArtic!e to the Davie Coullty Zoning Ordi­ nance regulating water supply ' watersheds. These changes represent the minimum require­ ments ratilied into law by the North Carolina General Assem­ bly under General Statute 143- 214.5 and mandated by the North Carolina Water Supply Prolection Rules. These pro­ posed changes are the mini­ mum changes necessary to bring Davle County in compli­ ance with thls new watershed law. The specific watersheds Impacted by these regulations In Davle County are shown on the accompanying map. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are lnvlted to attend sald hearing at which lime they shall - haua an ppportunitv to be heard In favorolorlnopposltiontolhe ' foregoing changes. Prior to lhe publlchearingallpersonslnler- , estedmayobtalnanyaddltlonal Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davle Couhty Zonlng En­ forcement Office In the Davle County Administrative Building In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. I ’. L I)AV1E COUNTY BNTKKI>KISE KKCOKD, Tliursdiiy, Nov. II, 1993 - BI O v e r t i m e L o s s L e a v e s D a v i e W i t h 5 - 5 M a r k E vmm&^ s ^ v . < * s ^ f 3:V:'."!-*('." ve^.* '"-rh'.y,< Deryl Wilson cuts upfield for a few of his 78 yards rushing in a 20-13 toss to West Forsyth. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Ronnie (Iallagher Davio County Entorpriso*Rocord CLEM M O N S — Whether going l‘or a playoff berth o rjiisi a winning season, some things ncvcr change at West Forsyth. Defense still decides games. The Titans salvaged a disappointing 6 4 record Monday night by eeking past Davie County, 20-13 in overtime. The War Eagles were even more despondent alter finishing their second straight 5-5 season. Davie dominated the first half and led in prac­ tically every category. But when Jared Eure was stopped at the one-inch line on fourth down in overtime, its season had ended in typically- frustrating fashion. _yit wasn't from a lack ofeffort or heart,” said Davie coach Randall Ward ofiliFfaiKTd. fourth down play. “ W ejust didn't gcl it in.” W hile West players celebrated. Ward remov­ ed his ballcnp and looked at the ground. His team, once 4-1, had missed out on another chance at a winning season. “ This is a tough one to sw allow ," he said. West coach KiLssell Stone showed compassion for Davie. “ You have to feel sorry for(D avie)." he said. “ They p)aved theirguts out and reallyoutplayed us. at least, in the first half. I was really impress­ e d ." Tiu<l A t Ila lftim c How badw as Davie's luck Monday night7; Despite controlling the ball for 20 o f <hc firs t: half*s 24 minutes and running 38 plays to only! 12 for West, the score was still tied at halftim e,: fi-6. Deryl W ilson sprinted past the West defense on a 36-yard scoring run in the second quarter. But the extra point was missed. Thanks to a blitzing Davie defense, West was ‘ gaining nothing. Quarterback Bryan Mayers was] harrassed by linebacker M ike Agrillo throughout; the half. The Titans went to the locker room with j no first downs and minus-four yards rushing. ', “ M ike A g rillo was the guy who came o ff the • comer all night and really txkle d us backside,” Stone said. “ We were doing alright at the point ofattack and he was coming around and getting * us.” But thanks io Bmd BovcndcrV83^ynni 'in* - terception return for a score with 1:37 remain­ ing, the teams were deadlocked going into intermission. “ It was our game plan to keep the ball away . from them,” said Ward. “ And wedid. But when j you do that, you also need to put some points • on the hoard.” Stone’s fiery halftime speech llrcd up the Titans, who came out and immediately marched 67 yards on nine plays. DeCarlos West's short run put hLs team up, 13-7. |'lviisv Sii' 0>vrlime — P« B5 S h a d y G r o v e , W .R . D a v ie W in Y o u t h C h a m p io n s h ip s Bulldogs Take 5-6 Grade Title, 24-0 ■ By Rmmie (iulhinher ti'avie County Enterpriso-Rocord ; Ronald Boger doesn’t want to become the lit i]e league version of M arv Levy. ; He doesn’t wani his team to become the littlc league version of the Buffalo Bills. ’’ But that’s how he and his 5-6 grade Pincbrook football team felt after being squashed. 24-0 by Shady Grove Saturday • in the Davie Youth League playoff championship game. ;i “ It's like a broken record.” Boger sighed. “ This is my second year o f coaching and my se­ cond yearof finishing second. They might start calling me M arv Junior.” :• lf Boger likens his team to Buffalo, then Shady Grove coach Jerry Riddle must think he's • PluaseSt*e Riddle — P. B3 Dewalt Scores Three TDs For 3-4 Champs Uy Ronnie (iiilln g h e r Davio County Entorpriso>Rccord Perhaps the key tow inning fm tball champion­ ships for W illiam R. Davie is the "Seven-Year Plan." At least, that's die way Raider 3*4 grade coach Frank Dotson saw it after his team's 18-6 vic­ tory over Cooleeniee in Saturday’s Davie Youth League ehampioaship ganw. Seven years ago. B ill M urphy’s W illiam R. Davie team won the D.ivie Youth League behind Tyrone M artin, now a student at Davie High School. This past week, the Raiders won the 3*4 grade title behind M artin’s fourth grade brother, But­ ter Dewalt. Plvusv See Raiders - V. B3 Ronnie Gallagher Coleman: DeanDome Dream One Cut Away C H APEL H lL L — Bubba Coleman turned down several small college offers to continue his athletie career last year because o l'a dream to attend the University o f North Carolina. Actually, that wasn't the dream. He always knew- his grades were good enough to get in. The real dream was playing sports there. Coleman would have to walk on. whichever sport he played. He had several Culentun choices, considering he was an all-Central Piedmont Conlerence per­ form er at quarterback in fooibaJI. point guard; in basketball and shortstop in baselxill. ; But lhcrc usually isn’t much hope for walk-ons at a m ajor college and he knew it <' when he arrived in Chapel H ill thrcc months • ago. ; But earlier this fall, there he was, fielding : grounders and taking batting practice in an effort to make M ike Roberts' baseball team. . . The all-state shortstop failed. “ I looked like I had never played at a ll.” Coleman laughed Monday night from his Connor Dorm room at UNC. “ 1 was p itifu l,” That was okay. Basketball is his sport and there was one more tryout to make. As o f Tuesday morning, Coleman's dream is almost a reaHty. Bubba Coleman playing in the Deandome? Hard to believe for a 5-7 point guard who was never a member o f a winning team in high school. But with only one cut remain­ ing, Coleim n is one o f 19 players left, vying for 17 spots on Dave Hanncr’s Carolina jayvee squad. Please Siv Gallagher — P. B3 Jayvees Win CPC Crown lty Ronnie G :ill;in lii'r Davie County EnterprisfrRocord Davie County football coach Randall Ward ;says that with jayvee players, “ you just never ;know .” ; A team's success, he explained, has to do with ■ player development, chemistry and talent. • The W ar Eagles got an A in all categories by !dcfeating West Forsyth, 26-13 last week in the ‘season finale. • The win over the previously-undefeated Titans •finished Davie’s season at 9-1 and gave the War :Eag)es the Central Piedmont Conference •championship.“ T hk w;is;i i»rittvbunch o fkid s.” Wardsaid. .'“ A ll year, they got excited about playing. I feel - real good for them. This is something to build •on.” * Ii was the jayvees’ second 9-1 record in the 2 past three years. During the last tbur years, i Davie’s overall jayvee record is 30-10. 'Scoring First * West Forsyth came in 7-0-2'lxit the Titans were : no match for Davie's offense, which ate up 310 1 yards. : Surprisingly, 121 o f the yards eatiw through - the air as quarterback Andy Ward and Jason Har- 7b0ur resemblcd Aikm an-to-lrvin. ; Ward was 5-ol'-7 p;issing with two * touehdowas while Harbour grabbed three rceep- »lions for 107. | “ It wasfar and away Andy'sbest game," said W ard. “ Receiving-wise, it was Harbour's best game. He did an excellent jo b .” The passing game didn’tjum p-start the Davie offense, however. The W ar Eagles went to their bread-and-butterearly: defense and David Dayc. Jason M urphy picked o ff a pass in the first quarter and ran it back to the West 37. On the next play, Dayc went inside, burst to the sideline and was gone on a long, touchdown run for a 6-0 lead. After a Titan punt. Daniel Brewer rambled to the 49 and a 33-yarder by Daye set up Brewer for a 15-yard scoring run. Davie led, 12-0. West got within 12-7 at halftime on a long, touchdown pass but its offense was sporadic. “ Our kids came to p la y." W ard said. “ They were really fired up.” The War Eagles then proved it by scoring on its first possession ofthe third qiuirtcr. Har­ bour hauled in a perfect pass from Ward, turn­ ing it into a 67-yard scoring play and an 18-7 lead. “ It was play-action o ff the option,**said Ward. “ It wiLs a good pass and a good catch.” Ward added, “ It’s very important to do something on that first possession in b(tih halves, it sets the tone.” But instead ofrunning away from West, Davie allowed a long drive for a score and an 18-13 lead with 2:51 left in the third period. L e t’s Keep Passing Considering the Titan defense was keyed on .PIeuse St-v Juyvecs — P. 113 * 5 Running back Damien Lewis looks upfleld for the Davie County jayvees. — Photo by Jam es Barrlngor 112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. II, 19» com tAL ntD W xri M Cw*f. 0f4t*tw 1 W 1 t M »A Uowr! .*M> 6 0 B 3 0 29J 116B#,rwdi 8 » t0* t 0 219 89w»«t r*t|ih J 7 1 4 0 V I >iS<Xitn Bo**n 3 3 4 1' 0 |H 373Oa.*a CwKH 3 3 fl* 4 0 l70 159h Oettt*on 1 9 I 8, 0 169 191Sewtit $««#« 0 fl 0 10 0 M 319 (•Attune* i*^T * 3 f*W * h«vw VV. Fors.vth, 20-13 Fir*J D<>" iis Yard* Rushing .Y;tnh P.i"inp •PunivAvjs. Fumbles Lost •S'arJs IVna1i/ed 1). County (I •W. K<M>>lli 0 DC — Wll*>n. .Ui run |klck fall- v<l) 2ntl Qir.. '):22. l>rhi-: 8 pla>s. h2 yunlv Kcj p|a j: On fiw J<mn. Wi)s>n brnkv a uvk!e at thc 25 and >ped imo lhe Tnd7i>iic. S C O R E B O A R D F o o tb a il l>C WF 12 5 m IM :s (I 2 l>l IIS-I .1-J6 I ).;5 5(1 70 A ll 7- 1.1 6 "7 7-211 SVF — |t<n vmfiT, W litUrccplfmi rvhirti. 2n«l Q lr,, h.V7. |)rl>e: 1 pb>>. 83 >urUv Kv> |*lii): tio>endcr >tcppcil in from of Ron Armstrong and vulruvvtl l!iv |)jviv Uelvnse. \\>* — WvN, 3 run<Wohker kick) 3nl Qtr.. 7:34. |)rlu.' 10 p!ay>. 67 >jrU'. Kt*v Play: 'Vest printed 26 yards on J ftr>VamM5 iVi«n to thc rXi>ie 23. l)C — WiW>n. 3 run U.cwi' kick> 4th y ir. lh 5 l. l)rlu*: 15 pljys. 74 yards. Ki’> l*lay: Jared Kurc ran 30 yards into West tcrriwn. \VF~W cst.6 run (Wobkcr kivki OT.• l)rbe: 2 plays. 10 satxl>. Kv> Play: \Vc»l run four >jrd> on lust d<mnand >ixyurd't>n sveotxl down, liulhkluul SlutMio RVS111NC? - Davie Count>: Wilson. 12-78; I:ure, I.S-76; Vuujzh!cr>. 16-50; Mavon. 2^; Ci>r- nai/cr. 7-(-)20. West fvr>yth: West. 17-112; Poncr. 5-16; Allison. I-I; Masers. 3-(-)9. PASSING - DavieCoumy; Cor- natzcr. 2-6-l for 28yuid>. West For- *Uh: Ma%crs.O-S*l for 0 tards. HKCKIVJMi ~ l)avie*Cvunty; Ward. 2-28. West For>ydi: None. HOKIHWEST 2-*/l-A Ce*f 0>t>i* ie^,vi 13 *i 1 J vt **>r. *- 3 0 e J 0 JH^ HS»*T C II *1 3 1 4 6 0 t*3 m(*tiSv"fll i l l 2 3 f 0 81 321 H Si9*.tn t>0 1 0 to 0 39 1*03 A lflm* »K«ht 1 Mlt1 6W*$ A IMm rt<**n 3 MN^ 6rrtM N.C. foo(ball playoff pairings 4A D>lihOf617~3) it N #eityn (SO. M-*i t Du> MvWlHtstW< Ne*Moi*t6 ?) Drf Rh#itk*tS-51 et 0 f+ * Ro»* |6-3l ji*wwee(7.3| M N. OvMm 110 0»Far Di«fll?-3)ilRei U*wooMM)R*l *in#m Drne (7-3t *t Onrw fl tl tmon|^3iatU*Co |VSI Sn*mreti S^me(7-3) i« Fi* SmW(4-<| Pion>ncs (M l It Scoflend Co. 19-11 Pu>n^i Swett lM I it a boo Page (lfrCl S UK*w<Mg (l ?l el R<h Co tf-31 MtOow*l Co {8-2| et Mour< Tetxx l« 71 huti Athc*a* tow ei w. Ow (tO-Oj CMn Mo> »h«M (TC| •< 0*mpe {>tf ws n#r»w i9-11 et Cien tfril Huti-AtfO>OQk wtww tl Tvtod*p-3) 3A CaiVt'Ho 3»l IeWor9-t) 0iiwd*e66 <M| e« Coe«ei No 1 CO41MlN0 ?itW»»nMunl|9'») H*ttort Co. |^71 ei N w e * lH . Set |C n*ndttp#> lM l li ruqve* v#nne ^. 11 NC CUrftcwdlMl eiW B*tf«t«<k|7 3|S Pox*!"t> |S SI it n»di«»e t1fr0l Vlf.FohMrW |M) « BOI W*BTi( (I 71 • Cwofd i* <) at M^s Ppn *nO'r*i (9 t) fWff*#i##o ?»Ui»»lM<»|fr7)W 50 *w |6 4iei A1 P'o*"rt ll Mtw<w(.* Jteiw.*#*C*wwof 5 b*W f '* l i l l 31eiF ltv««nt»4i f>* >w-l*> ><*t *»«w.*#iS t(|M*i|9 UatSxWlhwH t9 l| lhjii.tl8 7t *l l*"t... l-.»4*« t< ?1 2A Weflace-noi* H<* lM l at Ho*rwi (9-71 Cu*r>>v<k |6-4) *t r*im.-n< Ceni’H M00) ArWoO'ifon r9t| at Pf*mouV>tr-3)W Ci^'r*fl |f-3) lt Cknion |t0-0|Wene* *wen l*4|atOunnt1Ml Durt CumrrVngt tM | n SI PauU|9-t)E. 0**n(7-3-l|itWMertWl7MI WeiiwiCo ^-lletE.Aiimencetl-i| YBflUnVeNyNo 3i«C*M.CeioeneNo,1 nandwnen-themai*w# tow et H Ro*en WW*M*7^) ll CefiUel Ca»oKe No. 2 VMkH VeWy Ho 1 ei SO 7 No. f t. IUnd*ison |S-M al 8U"hoo"t i6-7f 6oenO**> (4^1 al tvwo*wp#i ($•?)SO 7 No 2ll Hwxfr<eon.<*|9 n Moo*eiTW^1|itMm Hw#tee#ifO^ 1A N h«mp*xi Ea*l l<<) it N E fw tw M f CoHj<nbe(4 S|ai i>que"ini |H.Sall CfKce+*vrr <6 4) *i ».*»»»ton |4 fl)Oatai Co 1« 6) ei RoareM (1001 n<t^»no»|i4)atwo«»H*-71 Urw |7 31 «■ SW 0"t<o<> H0 01 Ui#*nndlB7iai P*^<<1|M)Oi<yil* JH( tkx<nenil t| BMSf»«0»nei»tN Moo«» lM I 5 tVens tJ >|itS nrf*t< rtl 3|Jmd*'s Man |14 r.i'le'B<3w6e*o l7-* SA A»he i44i ai L M.« '9**mi |* 2l IUl,#UrfNI l> ?( 4« kksyl A<1 ll .*tP..«*1nt> J <iM8l ASW)%.-||1 t| S»4«'Cti l6 «i»ll»»M\ M W l C#''**Mt* «!•' fLttXti^'l 1| S o c c e r NCM$AA rU T0fT5 Ctiu 4-k l*lt!1WH W*ll6T*f S, t*l Cflf NWV4llt Ri^'|tt B>ew|"ton 4. Cei 1 lii#ttf>*e Si"'e^ 3, Ueite<s<w t (Sen '»a & 3 w pe*»ty ^<m Ry<'|h itfw 0>irt 3. <<«• 1 Cr>wwte W|M P»f* 3. Cnaoei Mi* 2.0t Ch4"ene Pfe^*f<e 3.0u*am & o** t dftfPlWe Pt|« 8. South fl»e»n 0 C>tfMec<ftG**"v*T 7.6etta<<a4VWo> t '1 < Sra p#m «. WW|W Uh«| t W<m Houa>4 3. It|ttte«*e Fv* forett 0RM't* W*#66* 6. R<Mnor4 CosXVj 0litt wa*e 3. Swv*m M i ^W<rt>t 0 Mv^ tabo> 8. wor|w>ten FiMoem 0 Hti Feftnn t. $eM» UK>va/| 0 *ftt lo>t^n 3. H ltM ' 1 Hwift HM >Mv| 3. w ir4t*H lw*ey 7 H#e B*m 1. »w heue>fl 0 f»t San'6fd 4, h r ***(9*9* 1 Ral *&*o* M rt 4. RW. MJ*>K* 1 ta« wa*4 3. tut. Bra^<hw 3 IQU 0 fry* P»|« 3. y w b*rm P»ni 1 (01) M»gnt fldor 4, Ow. Pw<*f*# 1 lOlf 0 bOf6 6flmWty 7. EiU Forttfn 0 Wrtt fyiftfi 7. horfi UKUMV| 2 Perwwoed 8. C#ntra< C*Mnue 0 io#* rwW 3. w* at+** t UAMN ftgorwr 1. weew| 0 Aar*«M <. V*<7T 0______ CUtl :4 /ln t uoorn<*4 2. lM u Hitrtr' 1 Nonh l'jr#t 6. *r^ Cowrf) 1 . C"WWt CaW< 4. H T M W M 30»r» > $e-w> 0 V o lle y b a ll COED VOLLEYBALL W I. Acc Hardware 8 0 Side Out 7 2 Super Luncrs 6 2 Tannery 5 3 Clark's 3 4 Webb Heating 3 5 Liberty 3 5 Thomson's -1 7 K iller Loops 0 8 FO O TBALL PLAYOFFS Class 4-A ^p llne: Hou 12 BoHom Une: to Neu 19 Line: 'Now 28 BottomGo!ddwtULH VJim. Nt>w Manovftf . n»thM> ttitm* [ft-n Ciftennnansscti2L- . ._ . D%c. 3 Pl^fLV^ P>.ff<^tf* ^S *i)____ } UonhcinDubanUUlQ^ LKhafiQxflsiL3JpA'oiQ^f^nhifvit(ff>. . _ .., FayeflavUMl>m U^L- J ' Gaincu9 l| „ rUU)4hA&£R& Dti.c U 31 t <'n rnimty |^ *J # „ . .. LlAtiIlOLnUia Faicuc*to5nun w ci. . . 5mAi^dd 2dma i7 31 ' Lw'tiutiCouM| tD i ;. CluMhiUO PjQiu3utKjC l6 41 . ! I’jtfellQ 0) ... - . ruilidlSnuU .G 1! Hi-hnicnfl Cuwtfi if Ji . SuoU) MtxWciU:ui0 d3 2j 1 Mount tafaoi i8 21 . . ^ . . . . *.lLUchc3Couitff ta n 1 tVtill ChJ)totiL*l!0 0J - . , CaLL 1 lusa GaiL Ati-UutK !oLt i ' Cu:laUnUli'tU)itU 11’ lJ ':tl M iitL!.lJJl7 3) •’ Sliu!ti> O c tirt U ;. tn ,;,n ...M tu ti ; .'.j,^ i.A i: iL.AtiU l7 4i W ail.Jluii Cj%t Ahlibtutk A iv,i.' CHAMPIONSHIP WIST ~ Home tMm' •I Kenw 8U<lkmi Oec. II. 7i30F,m t i \ * j V , ' l l I ; f * , * $ £ ' j > f ^ V 1. ) ^ & ^ / r % • I W ^ * & L i : o c M , We're Number 1! The Davie County jayvee football team had plenty to celebrate last week alter a 26-13 win over West Forsyth. The victory was Davie's ninth in 10 games and won the War Eagles lhe Central Piedmont Con(erence championship. Over the past lour seasons, the jayvees have a record ol 30-10. — Photo by Lee Furches K e e n e : P r e s e a s o n A l l - S t a t e P ic k Thc North Gm>lina Baseball CtKichcs /VsstK'iation has put a l)avie County playcr on its prcscason ;Jl-Matc poll for IW 4. H r o c k N o t e b o o k iianivu as a top prospvct irom Davi<l Hunt s learn in prac* tivals p 11 c h i n g calctiorv reason Davie finished wiih its best season ever, going 23-5 and advan­ cing to the Western Nt«lh Carolina Finals before lo>inv tt>Alexander Central. The lefthander finislxx! hisjunior season with a 12-1 nurk. He led the War K;igles in innings pitched (73) ERA (1.63) and .sirikeouls (84). He even kniK*ked in eight runs on only nine hits. Keene joins Mocksville Legion teammalesR.J. Speaksand David Vogler fr<Kit !:orbu>h and Russ Pardue of Slarim>um txi the team. Keene was one of only two Cciv tral Piedmont Confcrence players to be recognized. Outfielder Layntarr Marshall from Mount Tabor was named on the Region 5 Kust-Wvst Hasvbiill lf Keene duplicates last season, he may well play in the first East- West All-Star Baseball Game. Chuck Hobgood of North Carolina Amateur Spons announc­ ed the first .sueh game, scheduled for Durham Athletic Park. The forma< gocs like thix: Seniors fn*n regions 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be the Hast all-stars. Seniors from regions 5 througii 8 will be the West all-stars. Davic players would, of course, p)ay for the Wesl. A three-game series would begin June 23 and end June 25 at 7 p.m. Freshmen, soplmmorcs and juniors will be eligible for lhe N.C. ^>ttitcGamcsJune.23^26> ____ Bovender Makes Culch A former Mocksvillc Legion baseball playcr caught u pass on na­ tional television Saturday. Gray Bovcnder, a redshirt freshman wide receiver for North Carolina, luuled in u pass from Mike Thonus late in UNC*s 24-0 wiii over Clemson. * Who’s Tluif W ith Gray? Uovender attended Monday night’s gmiie to wiuch brother Brad*s last varsity game. But who was that with Gray7 Try Nonh Carolina's starting quarterback Jason Sl,'uiicek. Familiar Fuce Since joining the new Piedmont MitldleSclxH)J Conference, Davie Coumy sclk>ols are seeing some familiar Caws from days past. One is Jeff Hnnis. who is at Er­ win Middle School Terri teines, originally from Davie Coumy. is the softball ciKich at Erwin. Her team won the divi­ sion title but was beaten in the playoffs by Darrell StceleVs North Davie club. Soccvr Flauiffs Mount Taborand West Forsyth kepi lhe Central Piedmont Con­ ference alive in the 4*A soccer playoffs. The two ieams. which tied Cor the regular season crown, have each beaten two foes. Mount Tabor has defeated Freedom. 5-0 and Charlotte Pro­ vidence. 4-1. West has beaten WaZauga, 2-1. and Nonh Mecklenburg, 7-2. Questionable Recruiting Davie viMeyhall coach Sherrie Myers was chuckling over a cou­ ple of phone calls last week. It seems the Forsyth Country Day coach cil)cd and w,wted Davie to scrimmage her team. They were on their way to the private school state championship. Myers turned down the offer of the scrimmuge but was dumb­ founded when she heard lhat the coach had called Laura Moyer at her home, trying to convince Myers' sophomore to transfer. Moyer turned her down. Llghlk' On Cull Davic Couniy High School trainer Jim Lighllc wasn't out on thc football field for practicc Fri­ day afternoon. He was insiead standing inside the Davie gym — shaking his head. Thcrc w-us Shannon Umbcrgcr with her swollen. bruLscd ankle in ice water. Andrea Gcniry and Amanda Sigmon had their knces wrapped from operations. Elizabeth Greene wasn't running becausc her doctor hasn't rclcas- —cd-her-yct-frwiUicLfetiUnjy£_ M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s B r e n t W a r d Sport: Soccer. Position: Senior.- Family: Father Maurice, Mofher| Christine, Brother Anthony. Favorite Davle County| Restaurant: Snooks. Favorite Foods: Bologna and| cheese sandwich, Moon pie, sausage and spinach pie, chicken and[ dumplings. Favorite Drinks: RC Cola, Cheer- wine, water. Favorite TV Shows: Seinfeld, Star Trek, Saturday Night Live. Favorite Movies: The Blues Brothers, The Fugitive,, The Outlaw Josey Wales. Favorite Radio Stations: 99*FOX, 94.1, 105.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: The Netons, Van Halen, Chris Hendrix. Favorite Athletes: Cary Powers, Pete Gustafson, Bill Cartwright. Favorite Sports Teams: Davie County soccer team, Wake Forest. Greatest Sports Moment: When I went up fora header and busted some guy's nose. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: The question is, “Why wouldn't I?" Hobbles Other Than Sports: Playing the piano, eating. Future Goals: Go to graduate school and get a Masters in History. ‘ If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20, l WIII: I will give part to my church and save the rest. And even Christina Cassidy, lhe juyvee*s leading rebounder of a year ago. was nursing a hurt back. “ There's more people hurt here than I had during all of football season,** said Lightle. “ And we havcn'l even started the season yet.*' Girls coach Angie Slabaeh is dealing with the injuries but said she has seen somc healthy athletes loo. especially 6-3 junior centcr Maria Newsome. “ She is really looking good.'* said Slabach. “ You can really lcll she played AAU ball all summer.** More All-CPC Thc CeiMRil Piedmont. Con- fcrcncc n:itiwd its boys and girls cross country all<onfvawe teams. Mount Tatxir and West Forsyth dominated tiic playcr and coach of the year honors.In girls, Julie Smith ofWcst For- syt|L_was player of lhe year with Mount Tabbr’s Mikc Esposito coach of the year. In boys, Chris Vaughn ofMount Tabor was playcr of the ycar while Wes( Forsyth*s Louis Newton wns coach of lhe year. In fact, it has ba*n Mount Tabor’s ycar in thc fall. The Spar­ tans have won four chan^ionships: football, girls cross country, girls tennis anu boys soccer. Playoff Pulrlngs CPC football champ Mount Tabor will host McDowcll Coun­ ty Friday in the first round of thc 4-A playofls. Both arc 8-2. Sccond*secded Reynolds (9-1) will co to Northwestern titlc-hoJdcr Shelby Crest (9-1). In 2-A. Starmount (8-2) will host 5-5 East Henderson. Starmount is on a six-gamc winning streak. Its last loss was to Davic County, 17-14. FornierFaccs' Mike Carter, a fomicr Davie football coach, finished 9-1 .at Mooresvillethis season. Thc Bluc Devils will go to Mounhim Heriiage' ; ■ Tommy Eanes. a Davic High graduate, finished his first year:as head coach at l-A East Surry. His record was 3*7. ; .* \ Better Game Davie High School assistant principal Unda Bost has attended all homc games this season. ; * It’s a better place for her. Hu?- band Roger Bost is ’he head couch at Statesville High, which finish­ ed a very un-Statesvillc-likc 0-ld: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 11,1993 - U3 H m Jayvee defensive lineman Sam Griffin puts the wraps on a War Eagle opponent. ~ Photos by James Barringer layvees Defensive players like Shane Campbell (30), Allee Boyce (77) and Jason Boger (78) helped the jayvees to a 9-1 record. continued t'r<mi l\ l$l the run, offensive coordinator David Hunt kept the fmtball in lhe air. “ We had to." he said. '*They stopped everything in ixir running game as well as anyhody.*' After West's kickolV. a 23-yard reception hy Harhourvvas follow­ ed hy a face mask pcnahy and sud­ denly, Davie had a fif>t down on the West 28 to start the fourth Brewer and Daye ran lhe hall to the eight-yard line, where Ward hit Josh Nail in lhe endzone for a touchdown. Nail tipped lhe ball into lhe air before hauling it in for lhe final score. Despite keying on Daye. We.st couldn't hoy him under 100 yards. The freshman whirlingdervish ran for 106 yards on 21 carries. He finished witli 1,140 forthe season. Notvs: • Davie w-as 5-1 in thc Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. Itsonly loss camc to Mount Tabor, 22-14. • Both of West's tics camc in nonconference play, to East For­ syth and Carver. • Murphy had an intcrception and a fumble recover,'. • Daye ran the conversion on the last touchdown. Riddle Raiders contimivil from I1. Bl coaching the Dallas Cowboys. It was his third title in thc last six * The j B u lld o g s < finished the • year unscored . undefeated at ! 6-0. Over the ; gradegroupis Uiddlc ; three championships. • "lt*s the kst team l*ve ever had, *as,far as being an all-around I team,*' Riddle said, *Tve never '. been associated with a team that ! didn't give up a touchdown.*' : (n six games, the Bulldogs ; ouiscored tlieiropponents, 192*0. V24-0 was lhe closest game we ; had all year,*' Riddle said. : Breaking It Open Boger felt good about his team 1 being within 8-0 at halftime. "We drovc lo the II once but ' lurned it over on dowas," he said. ! “ We felt real good. Except for a ! couple of runs, we stopped them." But a 36-yard scoring pass from ; Drew Ridenhour to Christopher ; Perry broke the game open in the ; ihird period. Shady Grave*s 16-0 • lead was too much to overcome. “ We told thc kids to bump him," said Boger. "But give them • credit. It w-as a perfect pass from Ridcnhour. It stuck a fork in us. , At 16-0. it took lhe air out." Ridenhour finished 6-of-10 pass­ ing, with four going to Perry for 101 yards. Skill people won lhe game for : Shady Grove, according lo Boger. "They werc no better than us up front," he said. "We might have ; been a little beller. But their skill people were sixlh graders and all _ hut <ine of mine are in the fiflh • grade." Boger reeled off the Shady ; Grove names: Perry, Ridenhour. .Karon Manin, Jamie Crowley.... “ Their skill people are about as good as any I've everseen," he said. “ It's wry hard to key on one with 131 y;trdson 14curricv Perry finished withV4 >ardson l0trics. Both scored touchdowns while Martin had iwo conversions and Crowley one. •‘ I'he backs are goixl but so are our linemen," Riddle said, refer­ ring to Clint Bailey. Clu-is Manino, Chad Corn;tf/er. DavidSiiambach. Bradley Pack, Shawn Levan and Bradford Key. Shady Grove's defense wasn't t(x> shabby either. Pack had two in- tcrceptionsand a fumble recovery while Bailey scooped up two fumbles. Riddle praised his defense bul acknowledged that Pinehrook*> Zeke Earl. Boger's only sixth grade runner, was hard to stop. Earl finished with l60yards. Boger also praised quarterback Jesse Wataon and offensive linemen Justin Quinn. Jarod Stanley. Defensively, lineman An­ dy Bo*ger lud a good game. But Shady Grove was the story and Riddle said he wasn't surpris­ ed the team went undefeated. “ My expectations were very high at the start." he said. “ They had won every year and Karon joined them this year. We were very lalcnted." Wtilcli Out For 1994 While Shady Grovc will lose many of its stars. Boger is rubb­ ing his hands together in aniicipa- tion of 1994. “ We're tvlurning live starters on defense and four on offense,** he said. “ We'll have to reload at tailback but we always havc a g<xxl one coming up." He'll also have a huge line, with 170-pound lifih grader Rich Hunter and 195-pound fourth graderTyrel1 Jones continu back. “ I expect them tobebigger." he said. “ Jones is fairly agile and in this league, it's hard to move a 195-pounder. “ We can serve notice now." he said. “ Somebody better have a good team next year.'* With a laugh, he addcU, “ Maybe next year can get me out of the “ Marv Levy Syndrome.'* Nn1vs:, • Pinebmok finished 4-2, both c o n tin u e d fr o n t Bl And just for future reference. Martin has a son, Rahcem An­ tonio. who will be eligible lo play in — sou givssed it — x*ven years. Wanting To Score But Dotson went intoSaturday's championship against Coolccmcc, thinking alxiut lhe past, not lhe ln an earlier season game, Cooleemee defeated William R. Davie, 6-0 and entered lhe final day unscored on and undefeated. “ The first lime, all vve keyed on was (Redskin M a r Neil) Rice.*' Dotson said. “ This linv, we decid­ ed to play loose and not key on anyone, li worked." Dotson was wondering if his team would ever get a chance to score. Cotdecmee held the ball for all of the tirst quarter. When William R. Davie did gain possession, Dotson used some trickery to move downfield. Starling front lheir own 40. lhe Raiders used a 40-yard run by Brandon Gentry on an end-around play to advance to lhe Redskin 20. '*We just hammered Butler up lhe middle from there." said Dotson. Devva1t saired from six yards out to give William R. Davie a 6-0 lead at halftime. "That wits a big morale boost for us, scoring on a tcaitt lhat hadn'i been scored on all year," Dotson said. The coaching staff wcni against all the odds to score ils second touchdown. Facing a fourlh-and- long from his own thrcv-yard line, Dotson went for it. “ Parents were .standing up. yell­ ing, *What are you doing?* " Dot­ son chuckled. "But we've never worked on die punt. So I tried it." Quartcrback Justin Dotson went down the line on an option and pit­ ched to Dewall, who got around the end. Ricc was the only Redskin in his way but Bradley Prevctte's good block sprung Dewall for a 97-yard scoring run and a 12-0 lead, shocking not only his own fans but thi*>c on Coola*mee*s side The final touchdown came on a 45-vard interception return by Dewali. Trailing l8-(), Cooleemee finally scored late in lhe game on a 55-yard run by Rice. Quartcrbuck Dotson continued his steady ptoy by leading William R. Davie to almosl 300 yards rushing, led by Dewah*s 150. **Justin*s done a greut job runn­ ing the offense all year, * Dotson said. Dotson also praised thc blocking of Brad Blackwelder, Jordan Kahr.s, Brandon Bledsoe, Jason Hogue and John Glassock. Defensively. Freddie Cothran led a defease lhat shut down the usually-powerful Cooleemee run­ ning gatne. Chase Sanders, Jason Jones. John David Snyder and Patrick Payne also played well on defense. Whut Tlte *lleck7* Some te;uns don't care aboui conso!ationgamcs. In Pincbrook*s contest against Mocksvillc Satur­ day, tlte Trojans won by saying. “ What the Heck?" David Heck scored both touchdowns in a consolation 34 grade, 14-6win over Mocksvillc. The Trojans scored the game's first 14 points. Heck zoomed in from 56 yards out in lhe first quarter, giving Pinebrook a 6-0 lead. In the third period. Heck scored again, ihis time from 2(>yards oui. Tyler Blackadded ihcconvcrsion. Mocksvillc scored in lhe fourth quarter. Heck finished with 84 yards rushing, running behind the good blocking ofKcvin Boger and Chris Nichols. Defensively, Pinebrook was led by Tyrell Jones with five tackles. Jason Shrewberry and Zach Brewer each had four. Colt Stanley had a good game on offense and defense, accordingjo coaches. Notes: • This was the first year that the Davie Youdi League lxid 34 grade play. back. Al thjsJevel, skjJLpeople__losses cunung^to_Shady^mvc_ niake"aalot of difference." Both times, lhe final was 24-0. Marlin, who moved in from • Pinebrook got to the Shady Lexington this season, led lhe way Grove three in thc second half T o yT rac to ro 6 R m n T o y s For"CarpetFarmers", CoUectors and other Children. ToyTraclor#, lm plcm cnU , Farm Buildings & CoUe<iibles >Vmnrin(/:|t>liit f>rir, Fiml> FarmuH, Of/m; C(va' hturimUtmtil, M<ixsv|pl!ttnis, MtitvH'tfFi'ryiLVum .fc/Ulti C7mfmrrs %■, pWff4» e nn Luyaw uu ,Vou* For C hrM utuu Toy Tractor I Farm Equlpm enl 110 SiiUslmry St., Mi*ksvlllL1 • (704)(1M-M17 S A V E 0 N A T I M E L E S S T R A D I T I O N O E F lANCtK ontKExntts *200 OFFI 8KGOLD 'IOOOFF l4KGOLD *50 OFF l0K GOLD A kiuliful hm!oom. An uquiiilt lrti- $urr. A Kamily Creit tintf fromlt<nldiy We hivt i libnry of uvtr 450.000 rumti. Vour$ li iurt lo bt imong th<m. Both mtn and wmcn lovt lht $implt, ekfiinl it>lin#of Linctr. Comt by toJiy inJ find llie prifr(t gift for inyonc in your f*m<fy< ^ ^ H e r a lb r p ^ 0M6 e ^ lAMll.V L'RlST CXXLk"CTK)N PUCE YOUR ORDER BY NOV. 30TH FOR CHRISTMAS DEUVERY Don’s Fine Jewelry . NewTowieSkoppk<Center • C lcaaou • 9194664505 Jtap^takjfcMAffnhrfeaAwf • W illiam R. Davie and Cooleemee finished the season with one loss — to each otiier. • Prevette rushed for 80 yards • Cothran practically lived in the Cooleemee backlleld. recording Gallagher four quarterback sacks. • Assist;mt coaches to Dotson at; William R. Davie were Tyrone; Martin. Chad Correll and Jes.se; Dalton. continued from V. Bl Coleman is trying to keep a level head. “ There's still one more cut." he.said. “ I'm borderline. (Hanner) said he was going to cut ivvo more, li might take three days or two weeks." When jayvee tryouts were held last week. 55 prospects showed at the DeanDome. “ The first couple of days, I had swealy palms," he laughed. While coaches .sifted through lhe players. Coleman and his teammates playcd one-on-onc and four-on-four. Then, Hanner cut to 28. “ I fell better when I madc that." Coleman said. • Onc of thc cuts was former. Davie High teammate Brad Van Hoy. But Derrick Briggs of Reynolds was — and still is — fighting for one of those war­ mup suils. *'They'vc already measured us tbr warmups and uniforms.*' Coleman said. “ ll\s going prel- ty good. I'm handling the ball pretiy well. But therc are five or six other point guards out there.'* He isn'l worrying about lhem being taller than him. either. “ Most point guards arc my size, anyway." With lhe season just around thc corner, the practices havc turned into focused, determined ; workouts. “ It's riodiing like high school,*' he said of the drills. “ We don*l scrimmage. Wc work hard. We ran like heck tonight." i Other former Davic High students have comc home, tell- . ing the story of Dean Smith's assistant Phil Ford, yelling, *C'nton Bubba. show *ent what you can do. Run the show." . You don't havc to tell Col­ eman twice. Hc*d love to. And thcrc*s just something ' about having a Bubba in the Carolina basketball program that seems right. But while everyone around here is going nuts, Coleman warns again, he hasn*t made anything yet. That will be Han- ner*s decision. **Al thLs point, he'll just go on tiut feeling.'* Coleman said. Tliat should be good ncws for Coleman. Playing widi guts has always beett one ot" his trademarks. O fF E K GOODTHKU NOVEMBER 24,1993 • $2.99 Hamburger Steak • $2.99 Steak Sandwich Platter • $4.79 RegularSirloin • $3.99 Lunch Cold Plate M ondey th ru Fri<tey 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. § b 4 0 a n d H w y . 6 0 1 N .* M o c k s v ille , N C MCA*® U1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Niiv. II, 1993 Monday Night Football: West Forsyth 20, Davie County 13 'IS & ^ M ^ m & M & * m . The Davie Counly varsity lootball teambreaks through the cheerleaders' banner tor one final time on their way to the sidelineslines before Monday night's game with West Forsyth. Davie lost, 20-13. M " ^ ^ ^ m m ^ ^ m ^ ^ r ^ M B " gets plenty of protection from Jared Eure (22) and Mike AgnHo (53)Quarterback Neil Cornatzer Photos B y R o b in Fergusson l0 pounce on the football after squirts out from the pileDarrell Bryant (54) prepares A bundled-up Heather Henderson leads the fans In cheering Thebestwaytosm ywarm ona on the War Eagles Monday 'nlght. freezing cold nlght Is to move - and Davle’s Dancing Boots were doing that during hallllme. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 - B5 Monday Night Football: West Forsyth 20, Davie County 13 Overtime ;cpiUiiHicd from P. 111 ;#;5'Wc calkcU abuut pride and thc ;fqci th;it we weren’t playing wilh •5n^ oomplV' Stone said. *'NVe .;Uii1iieil a little nu>re effort and a lot ;'htdre intensity." ; * Davie ticd tlie game early in the fourth period on Wilson’s three* yufd run. It came at ihc end ofan impressive, 15-play, 74*yard drive. * ‘All that did was prepire the l'ans for, tlie wacky, final minutes. Frantle Finish I;W ith four minutes remaining in regulation, the teams lud the lans Bjzzy wilh a bizarre two minutes ,I>h stumbling and bumbling, 'fesulting in lour straight turnovers: •*• With the seore still tied at 13. Ron Thomas recovercd a fumble on the Davie 11. • On West's first play. West fumbled the ball back to Agrillo on ' the nine-yard line. • Davie fumbled on lhe next play flnd ChadSicUamrocK recovercd iui the nine. <•'.• Two plays later. Wilson in* {crccnted a lipped. Mavers pass. ‘ ..Whew. >;4,Ward said. “ You’re up and ^lown with the kids. 1 thought our defense showed character. After a ~ )Umovcr, it’s easy to pia your head down but we didn*i do that." 1 Stone was asked what he was ■thinking during that span. Z “ ll was craziness." he said. ; Kory Latham was way short on a 45*yard field goal attempt on the ,!ast play of regulation. So. after 48 minutcs of offensive futility, the teams entered overtime with each getting four plays from the 10-yard line. West, who rushed for 107 yards (1Q4 in the second half) took two plays to slash his way into tlie end- ;ionc for a 20*13 lead. ;t ’ Davic took over and on the first play. Wilson raced around end for *eight yards to the two. C u th re ll’s K nee Keeps H im O u t O f G am e Hamilton Cuthrell actually shouldn’i have played against Souih Rowan in Davie C<wmy'.s ninth game of the season. But he didn’t want to miss Homecoming or a chance for u 1,000-yard season. He nude lhe most ofa ailing knee to rush for 170 yards, bringing his total of 1,152. He ended his season at that total. He did not play against West Forsyth Monday. Coach Randall Ward said Cuthrell had liga­ ment and cartilage damage. He had ar­ throscopic surgery ufter the South game. **Hc hurt it a little in the Reynolds ganie and re*injured it against North Davidson.” said Ward. “ That's when it really affected him.” Culhrc)l was walking on lhe knee and could possibly be running in a couple of weeks. A full recovery is expected in about two tmnlhs. Cuthrell is expected to be readv for track in the spring. Last vear. thcton*notch snrinter (10.4 in the 100 meters) w as the Cen» tral Piedmont Conference's Player of the Year. Cdttircll “ That’saheck of a phy on first ■'down," Ward said. "That's what ';you want to do.“ t;The last three plays weren't, :howevcr. On second down. fullback Jared Eure got to the one. On third dmvn, he was stopped fur no gain. After a timeout. Wurd sent Eure up the middle again. And again, he wa.s stopped by what appeared to be the entire Titan defense. West's defensive coordinator Ray Bell said he was looking for the run all the way. He moved 348-pound defensive ta:kle Aubrey Dykes over center, moved the lincbacken> and “ sent the house.'* His .strategy worked. “ We only had two players play­ ing pass and nine coming hard." said Bell. “ On the last two playx they could've thrown a pass on us and l>vaten us. Bui I wasn’t expec­ ting them to do it.”While Davic finished .500. West was still hurting from the fact it missed out on a playoff berth for the first time in six years. “ You have lo understand the disappointment around here,” Stone said. “ That's pretty weak when you start talking about teams that haven’t been (to the postseason) in a long time. So. we shouldn't cty. But when you don't meet expectations, it’s tough, whoever you are,*' Ward and Davie Cixinty know where he's coming from. Notes: • Davie was 24 in the Central Piedmont Conference and West 4-2. • Bovender is expected to start for the Mocksvil!c Legion baseba!l team next summer. • It was the l2th time in Ward'.s five years Uiat his team has lost by a touchdown or less. •Ward kept his 14 seniorsaftcr- ward to thank them. "They set a level of excellence thai we need to follow. Thekids plavcdat a higher level than we've played at since I’ve been here. We know what it takes to get there. Now we need to bc more consistent at it.” • Mayers, who lives in Davie County, finished his career by go­ ing 0-8*1 passing. MW Wilson Moves Up In Stats' Dcryl Wilson was givcn lhe chancc lo run wilh lhc football Monday night and niadc the most of it in lhc final 1993 Davic football stats. Wilson lcd thc rushers wilh 78 yards. His lwo touehdwns moved him to third in thc final scor­ ing behind Humillon Cuthrell and Mamie Lcw is.Hc cvcn had his third intcrccption. Other pViycrs hit milestones. Jared Eurc mov­ ed past thc 500-yard rushing nark while Mark Mason had his first two carries of lhc year.;: Quarterback NcilCornatzcr finished the yearJ with minus-97 yards rushing but did movc i)vci- lhc 500-yard nurk in passing. *; Josh Ward caught two passes against West; and ticd Ron Amislrong for lhc tcam lcud with?: nine. ; Mike Agrillo recovered his tcam-lcading fiftfc fumblc. • FO O TBA LL STA TISTIC S F1nnl Record 5-5; CPC M Rushing Player Alt.Yds. Avg. Hamilton Cuthrell 154 1,152 7.5 Jared Eurc 84 511 6.0 Jonathan Vaughters 63 298 4.8 Dcryl WiLson 28 179 6.3 Tim Bracken 4 52 13.0 Mark Mason 2 — 4 ^6- Marnic Lcwis 1 2 2.0 Eric Shook I (-)3 0.0 Ncil Cornatzcr 54 <-P7 0.0 Passing I’layer A tt.C p. Pct.TD Inl.Yds. Neil Cornaizcr 83 -31 330 I 9 513 1 Receiving I’ltiycr Rec. Yds.Avg.T l) Ron Armstrong 9 165 18.3 0 Josh Ward 9 95 10.5 0 Dcryl WiLson 5 124 25.0 0 Hamilton Cuthrel 2 48 24.0 0 Mark Mason 2 43 21.5 0 Matt Sain 2 16 8.0 0 Justin Carter 1 14 14.0 0 Mike Williams I 4 4.0 0 Marnic Lewis Dcryl Wilson Jarcd Eun: Jonathan Vaughters Ncil Cornatzcr Tim Bracken Michacl Agrillo Josh Watd 1 I 0 Fumbles 16 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 28-: io‘ : 1£ : i r 12"; 6 ; 65 2 ^to ytn----------------- Michael Agrillo Jerome Carter Dcryl WiLson Josh Ward Michael Agrillo Todd Corvin Josh Ward Kyle Duncan Tim Bracken Malt Sain Mark Mason Scoring Player T D FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Hamilton Cuthrell 14 0 0 0 84 Player Josh Ward Dcryl Wilson Ron Armstrong Marnic Lewis Matt Sain Dwuan Joncs Michael Agrillo Interceptions 5 , 4 :: 2 : i; : i : 1 '; i ;: I ■: 1 ;: I 1 No. 4 3 2 1 I I 1 ” * s < « r > '11 Davie Counly coaches (from le(t) up in the action. David Gilbreath, David Hunt and Brian Cantrell are all caught — Photo by James Barringer pavie players (from left) Michael Hunter, Kevin Robertson and Jerome Carter listen to lhe wisdom pf assistant coach Brian Cantrell.; . ; — Photo by Robln Fergusson Call In Scores 634-2120 WANTED Six Teenagers Ages 14Yzto 16 Davie Driving School has openings for 6 teens who would like to ! complete their drivers education requirements in two weeks. Our next * teen class begins November 29 through December 10, Monday * through Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call Now To Reserve Your Space. (Now Enrolling For Winter Classes) DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL § - 10frA North Maln St. • Mocksvlllo 704-634-SAFE i T h i s i s a b o u t t h e o n l y t h i n g y o u s t a n d t o g a i n b y p u t t i n g o f f j o i n i n g t h e Y M C A . Procrastination has a way of sneaking up on you and your waistline. Thank goodness, the YMCA can help. ,At the Y you can swim, run, play racquetball, exercise, lift weights in well-equipped and spacious facilities join in November and the New Member Fee will be WAIVED. Davie Family YMCA 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 Y M C A H e lp in g p e o p le re a c h th e ir G o d - g iv e n p o te n tia l in S p ir it, M in d & B o d y . H ! T E C UDIES S U E 0 E / N YL0N 34 49 2 & 3 i> *Tan with green S h o e S h o w Squlre Boom Plua • Mock>vllla • Mon-Sat 10-9 and Sun 14 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nnv. 11,1993 s ^ 0<tDAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1993 >4ii*M. 1. Anyone con onIor except employees ol the Davle County Enterprlse-Rocord and their (amitlos. Onty one ontry altowed per person per wook. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies 2. Games In Inis weeks contest Nstod in each advertisement on ihese two FlJt lnJh e contest btank and or mall" the ontry to the Enterprise u*^*Jri'j ij**+h*> » w w j ^ T H E WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... f/ CONTEST RULES Record, P. 0 . Box 525, Mocksvilte, NC 2702fl. 3. The first entrant cotrecUy predicting the outcome of all games ln a wook will receive o bonus ol $250. WoeWy prizes are $25 tor first placo and $10 lor second place, tn case o( tles, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can bo delivered to the Entoptlso^Racor3 betore 5"p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksvillo, NC. final. A now contest will be announced each week. 5. Winners wtll be announced following 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided each contest. Decisions of |udges will be equally among lhe winners. *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE r » 1 :i M x l E ntr*_ 1st Prize 2nd Prize Come See Us For... 6 * Lane w * Hotpoint | * American ^ L e a t h e r Cratt \ * Catnapper * ^ochrane | * L y o n S h a w ^ K i n g s d o v j n 5 * !"eenBrotW '5 * 8ench=raf( * G, *JennAir ***** D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Maln St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Propane Gas Gasoline, fuel oll, kerosene, motor olls and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. Davie Oil Company is. Kimsas ciiy Advance, N.C. 27006 at l.A H iildvrs (9 19 ) 998 -4 6 20 “Serving Davie County Since 1921," .a e s s e S S H i MOCKSViLLE SAVINGS BANK. fi. l.oiiisv ilU- ii| 'l'eMis A&.M ,553 232 S. Maln Street P. 0 . Box 367 MocksvWe, NC27028, 704434-5936 tS fS k Hwy.158 at 801 Route 1, Box 13 , - Advance, NC 27006 FD,U 919*940*2420 In su re d I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre S am N lch o ls • R o n M a rlo n Ja m e s F o s te r • R lck B azaar R o b ln M o o reYour Local Representatives I. (.vorglu Tuli at Wuke Furvst DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinville Rd. 704-634-6207 Mocksvlllo, NC F o s le r-R a u e h D ru g C o. 13. M lu m l til E*|illtulel|ihh W llke sb o ro S tre e t, M o cka vllle 704-634*2141 I S p illm a n ’s 1 Home Fuel Delivery * & 1 S p illm a n 's ': Lime & Fertilizer *' Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 • 704-284^354 L A Y A W A Y ! Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvlllo 634-3747 __ | LAYAW AY N O W ~ FO R C H R IS T M A S ! 14Karat GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS LIFE TIM E G U A R A N T E E 2. Vlrgliilu ul Ckiiisim 33“ANNIVERSARY S y A t - e - We Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYourBudget. See JaceToday! J. H<trl<la Stele ut Sttlre lktttu- " -Bk, B o n a n z a M o b ile H e m e s , ln e . 700 W llkesboro SL, M ocksvlllo 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. lntor*ecllon H wyi. 601A 64 North Kannapolis, NC 634*Sfl58 0*^M 1 Op*ated by Jact Mo*v*n 0M *4B M Your Dealer For:Ul. lfmtsi<m ut Clmimmll TopQuotily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704^34-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksv!lle, NC 4. S>racusv ul Virginia *l'cth Heating & AlrConditlonlng Compt.iy, Inc. ~ h . T R A N EO lllco Phono: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 MiHion pecpte fake eomton In It SAVE M O R E T H A N EVERY • NEW LO W RATES ★ AUTO * HOME * LIFE ★ BUSINESS ★ 14. WashtiiKh>n ul NY C!lunls I NATK)NWIDE I INSURANCE Nationwide It on your nide Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., MocksvWe • 704-634-6131 Kclih Hlllcr D A V ie C O U N T Y ENTERPRVi^BCORD 124 South Maln Street Motksvllle, NC 27028 704^34-2120 18. Mtmimto ul IHm ir F O O V F O t f & & R / M K. S m itlivrn C al u l W uslilitgltm Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksvllle, NC ProfOB8lonnl HnlfCoro ForTho Wholo Family w $ $ $ etc. Wlllow Oaka Shopping Center • Mocksvllle e No Appointment Needed . _ _ * . . - A « . . . . Monday^atufday9:00an>6:00pmor ( / 0 4 l O O 4 " f w fa w • Afier 6:00 By Appointment * • EATON FUNERAL H O M E A Tradition 0} Caring.— 325 North Maln Street MockstUlt, NC 27028 7frW3^2l48 12, Sun Kr:mclsi'o iti 'l'aiii|)U lfiiy SHORES PLUM B IN G & HEATING vVr (.,iM i A lo m p lvtc Lme 01 Plumbmy & MtMiiiHj (-i*tuit"> & Equipment In Our Showroom 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ^oa)634-5653 Sales • Service 5. Auburn ul (ictirgla • FreeEstimates • Financing Available J)AVI!i COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RECORD, Thurstlny, Nov. 11, 1993 - B7; The Contest Winners The Honorable David Hall Smith Wins First Place Prize By R<mttic (ZiilhiKhvr Davio County Enterpriso-Rccord Wc ai lhc Davie Cmmly Ehtcrprisc- Rccuril love people witli tliroe names. Il siiuntk sn ilyi)iimic. The sporlii eililor never uses his three ' names. Allerall, ''Ronnic RayGallagher" soumls like I'm tlirec years old. But this week's winner, Daviil Hall Smith ... now, ikit’s a dynamic tumw if there cver was one. The "Honorable" David Hall Smith turned in quitc a dymmiic entry this week. Not only was he one of 11 tying for first place with only three misses, but he was the closest to 'the tiebreaker in North Carolina's 24-0 win over Clcmson. The “ Honorable One" predicted 27 points, which won him exclusive rights to the whopping' $25 first place prize that the ■ publisher so graciously gives caclt ivcck. Hall beat out Gerald "Love 'Em O r" Elam, Kcnny "Love" Hurst, "Sorry" Charlie Jolmson. Gcrmain "A rm >" Mayfield. Traci "Easy" Strait, Ronald ‘,'Takc your Trash To The County" Cr;m- fill. Bryan Davis “ Rules." Bryan "Bald" Eagle. Anita "Gillette" Mullis and Janice "You Got To Know Whcn To" Holcomb. ; Eagle's 3l-po'nt paxliction ivon him llie almos!-as-whopping SI0 prize. The Awtirils: The “ W hnli'ver Il:>|>|>i'iii'il T o " Awiiril: Lust week's winners "D ick" Tracey Arnold and Ronald "Take Your Trash ToThc County " Cranfill misscd 5 and 3. The “ lklsim m " Award: To Gcrmain " A rm y " M ayfield, Justin Leonard "Skynard," and Judy “ Obscene Phone" Culler, who were a perfect 9-tar-1) in col­ lege picks. The “ Proposition 48" Awartl: To "Bella" Liixla Esra. who missed 5-of-9 in the college picks. The “ All-l’rn" Awiird: To Bryan Davis "Rules," who was >J-I'or-I0 in pro picks. The “ llrins Your l’hiyliimk And Come To M y O fflcc" Awaril: To Billy "The Kid" Scrfass and Christy "Minstrel” Froggc. who missed 6-of-l0 pro games. The "Kurtli To C rai^" Award: To Craig "Qu;ig"Myors. (lie"nnly crarant to- pick losersTampa Bay and New England. The “ Oops" Awur<t: To Kenneth Smith "And Wesson," David "I Don't" Carrick, "Bella" Linda Esra and Joyce deChester "Picked dc Wrong Game." the only en­ tries to pick Clcmson over UNC. The "Choke ln The Clutch" Awnril: To "Iron" Mike Alexander. Drew "At The Top O fT h e" Ridenliour and Leon "The Man From" Ladd, who had only two misses until missing the last tlirce. The “ II Just Ain't M y Week” Awiirtl: To Christy "Minstrel" Frogge, who miss­ ed eight in an easy week. Ouch! The Record l,iist Week: 14-5 Season Totul: 149-60 Why didn't I miss three like everybody else? Oh wcll, inaylx' this wcck. This Wevk’s (imitcs Georyin Teeli ul W ake Forest: Hey Jim Caldwell, wasn't football nuirc fun at Penn State'.1 Georgia Tech by 9. Aul>urn ut Geiirya: Upset Special. Georgia hands Auburn its first loss. Georgia by 3. Green l!ay ut New Orleims: lt's hard for visitors to win in Supcrdomc. New Orleans by 7. M iilitlLitl_ l*liilii(k'liiliia: Pliilailclpliia wins at lioiiM. Philly liy I . Washington at NY (ilants: Sorry Washington, but you're only hope to win. Joe Gibbs, lives here now. N Y Giants by K. Tiebreaker Score: Florida Stale 24. Notre Duinc 14. Other Winners: Virginia. Syracuse. Arizona. Texas A & M , Wiishiiigton. Houston. Dallas. San Francisco, Kansas City. LA Rams, Seat­ tle, Denver. NY Jets. ' AND : BUILDING SUPPLIES 162Sheek Street Mocksvlllo M H M E rn W A L L TO W A L L S A V IN G S All W all Paper In Stock 70i m r n # U 0 F F - Offer good thru Nov. 30,1993 SPECIAL ORDERS ® *H sMmnSmR 704-634-2167 MOCK TIRE MOGKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 Tlres Brakes Oll Change Struts Shocks Alignments^ ; , v "' 0ur Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, Sew Vahe Stems 4 Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday This Week’s Winners: F irs t P la c e : $ 2 5 David Hall Smith (3 Misses) S econd P la c e : $ 1 0 Bryan Eagle (3 Misses) r ~ E N T R Y B L A N K i | Search lhc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find the contest gamcs. Then | | cnter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's .| J name listed below. '. I Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. O. : | | Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. | ADVERTISER 1. 2. 3. 4. I 5 I 8. I 7. I 8. I 9. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. Davie Jewelers Bonanza Mobile Homes Webb Healing & Air Cond. Shores Plumbing Mocksville Savings Bank Spillman's McDonalds Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. I 10. Furches Motors Co., Inc. I 11. Haircuts, Etc. I 12. Eaton’s Funeral Home WINNER;|i :(l '1 : ----------------Il: J ' ----------------------I. 1 --------------------- v |, \ ---------------------- J; | 1 ________________: l 13. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------- 14. Keith Hiller-Nationwide Ins. ------------------ 15. DavieOilCo. -------------------- 16. CaudellLumberCompany ------------------'"j 17. MockTire | 18. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record --------------------| Tie Breaker | Predict lhc scure in tlic following contest. In case of ties, , lhc lie-breakcr will bc used to determine the winners. Florida State at Notre Dame- l l I I I Name__ I Address. I .Town. . Day Phone______ • Submit by m ail or in person to lhc Entcrprise-Rvcord office; . Night. i: 124 S. M ain St.. M ix*ksvillc o r P.O. Box 525, M <xksvillc. N C 27028 THE HARMON FORECAST Thurs.. Nov. 11• San Diego Stole • A)4bama • Arkanm Banfote BotionCoOggeEMinflGiew• Cindnrvad Colorado StiBe• Eestem Michigan Rortdi SutB• Fresno State Oeorgf* Tech ;*.KansasState • Memphis Sutte •'MwnlOhtoMk*tiganUiehiganState• Mistlsiippi• Nifcraika 'NewMe*koNorthCaroHna• North Cerdtoa State• Northwestern •Ohio Sute *Ckiahoma • PennState• San Jw St*« • Texas A & M TeusTech/U.C.LA.‘ Utah ’ UtiVl SLK<• V#rt3*reit **V#flWaTeeh Major Collogos - Dlv. 1«J21 Brigham Young Sat., Nov. 1331 Mississippi Staie27 * CaMorma 33 eLatoyen» 34 • Pittsburoh22 * CentralMiehigan27 Hovito<t3t Kansas16 * T*ias-B Paw 20 * South Cardma24 ' Nore Dame28 Hawaii21 Aubum26 • Wake Forest29 Missouri35 EastCaroina24 Southem Mississippi33 Rutget*17 * Kent State27 • Minnesota20 ' Purdue34 Northwn ninois33 towa StaleNew Ue*ko State Wyoming Maryiand OWahoma State Stan1ord Ajkansas State Nevada-Las Vegas Lotisville S.M.U.Arftona State LfluishztiT#ch ’ Clemson Syracuse 25 31 ‘Washington West toginti• W#MemMichiganM aIorColleaesAUMma Sute 27 •Mhun#-Ce6tfliin C«l Pdt-8l0• Csj Slw* NorthrMge • C*nuu Cenn#dicui• C*rUrtl Ftoiy» • Dtnmoutn• Deeidten • Eul T*nrt*SMt• EutteiMSl*ie• Cut*rnKtiHvc»r• OtofQiA Swih*m• Q/*fTi>Bng • Sdism SJ»t#' MtAapo<4j4cUcn Stiti Vemee Uid*on ?f^Lotitier»• Nwin CirolM A 4 T ‘ North TtiU• Northern Art^ena *NwUwntowe ( Ptrvn«|t«tnU • S. F. Autlk>*6anO*0oU.‘ SE Miewurt •SWUiswrt• Tennessee Siile e Tenrwtsee-Uann W%er State WiUe(nCtielne• Western Mlneie• Wesiem K*ntuci*Wtl*m a Uisry Youngstown SUle SouthernC^fsrna Tolodo- DlV.1*AA U4S>UW<VSI*| • CoflAed*ui‘ St.Usrys,CaU. Soymem Ut*h• Cel Suie Seoameme Duqvesne Bu*1iVsU• Hol|Cio*S Columbia 0rtf;t*rtl*f, Va• AUbema Btfminghim R<rvnond EuninleTinnessee<haneftoeee Teias Soulhern tU4i TenwsseeFtortaiAlU ‘ Uot$tn $t*i« Wi5vtginlaTeth • Prsine V<*m• OeMaaie Slate Merthee*em• 8W lotfe*ne• 6amHousion J.C.Smifi NkhelsStale Va$arttto^ Sogtnern llinois KeMudiT Stale$vnlotaUuiHfSieie• UeisheidState • UttMSuie• Appalacftvn Sr<te SI. Ambrose Eastern llinois• Uass<diusens• cnirtesion 6ouUwrn• Wino* St*ie • uv>ij%aO..P*KUI1o<ane ijiMmng • N<eHa*en• SifperyHoci• Seuihern Cenneoiaa S<*quehenne• TWJr.Cw.• Wuhwgion 1 Vetlerson Wuii<m Pitertw• Worcester Tech Megheri| BeMM^vWaiUce• Berwd<ime' 6etheflf, Ktfi.CeMralU*sogrl• Central OiUhemi ■ Conco<ea, w*. <Uec*Und• OiandValer • tar* tY*^e/an Uch^an Tech M*seurl 8ouihern• U*sourt Va(*r UusUneum• NE Missouri• hE OWshemi• NebfHU WesleyM NebrisU-Ke*mey North Dahc*e Stale North Dekdi U.• Nerthwwd• Pn>Byg Stale * Q^22^"'8 W*euChester SisieUiitrtnfOeR|Sbur9 * CMjMf Suie* Deta*areValeyBtoomsbtirg Led^Uven Leb*non Veley Phimouih • Northern Ukt*pan• John CetT0l Cental Uethedti • Ouerteto• U*sourf-RdU EetiemNew U#rteo Qreenvt3e WMfflJe>eO• 81. Jo^h s • Ud Ametica NeiMene 6t. Frande. U.• Wsine S)tte, Mfch.' T*i^roWesimir Buena VUU N4brttktGtnthM SW Umneeeia Sl*ie• NWUwsouri U*sourl Western NWOkUNvM Beml418i4te ‘ Augusiane.S.D.• South O1tot4 siate See*xw Valhy Emperti Slale‘ Cuher*t06k!en • Rose-Huunan• SE OU*homa • Sowih#eeern. Kan.• Wartburg• wneaton Wuwni S(*(e W>tienberg ManchesterEasi Cerf-al OkUhoma(KanuaWes>e|SA Auguti*ni. tn. Uexhesd Sw»• Ohio WetUjtn O ther G ames - S oulh & Southw est• AUbem*Al U Abany. Oa. AikMM|Uoniwl» Ceison-8ewrnan CeMral Siale, Ohw CumberUnd. Tenn.• ElzttethC<y Emorr 1 Hen<y• FeyeReilte Fro*tburg Hampton Ha/*A-Simmone • Umbvlft• lenoir-Hft|ne McMurri• North AUbema North Card*ui Cenlisl• RandefciivM*con Savannah Sltie• U itlA* U-Kino*nM • W«tiVvg^« WetierM • Cal LutNran• Cal 6iaie Chico’ Cirtrtl Wtthia$oft Fort H*je Sltte Ne* Meiico HiflhUnds• PacdicLunertn• PortitAd Siaie he*ands• B*n Fran6*co 6tale• We<l#m Or*gon Weeiem Stale • OvacMa• PresbiierUn• JacksoniM Suie Tenneuee WeiUjsn • UethM>tf• M01r* Btown Southern Arkanaai Uiirvgilone Cvm6exUnd. Xy. Oartner-Webb ' Oeia 5f<ie • Hoeard Payne West Oeo>9ie• W0iniaUnrtn Hamp4en-Sydney AnHtoSlale ‘ Tuecukim• Hender*on CUremonlMwdd HumbeWt ( W#ii*m_Wi*hk>ciar) • CokX4do fc6nes Pwget 5dwj Cenir%l AAaneie ‘ Octidental SonomaSUie WJamel!#*.Adama Stale THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 14-15 O XVOVtfD........................,2 6 **S E A T n ^.................................21 W ith t l t t S to c lc ra b rc a th ln g d o m th c lr ncckn in th o AFC C e n tra l, U tlo is a v c ry b lg g,vm fo r t l r 0rc*<Ti5, 11« last t i r c tiv>y rot# ln 1909, C lo v o lv u ri'e 17-7 w in cndn) a fcur^aro Scalwiwk ntrc>ik. **D A U A 3 ,................................34 P ID D lIX ................................19 In tlre t l i l n l wcck o f t l » BcaBon, tire Couboye g o t tir o ir f i r s t w ln , b o a tin g tl*> C .in lin a lti 17-10— D a lla s 'a s ix th s tr a ig h t w ln o v o r PlecnU<. In a n o tie r l » t d lv la lo n ra co , tire Cowboys c a n 't le t up. HCUSTCM...............................25 **C lN C !M W n ..........................17 ^ trc e wccks ago tire O llc rs v*sn u g ly o v e r th e O cngals, 28-12, p la y ltfj olo$51 l l y b u t o c o rlry 21 p o ln to ln tire scccnd h a lf w tillo C in c in n a ti a o lf^ lc a tru c tc d , llcua ton nccds c v c ty w in l t can g c t. **L.A. nMoms..............28 wureAS c m ................22 7?c f le t s flr*l fo re a m a w ero fJ y ln g ln t)re O ilc fo1 24-9 w in o vo r tJre P a ld o ro sUc wocko ago. Four K .C . n ta rto ra v*>ro h u r t, w ttllo tire C ltlo f defense sacktxl v in c o Evann n ix tb rc fl. H oro o f tire aa nr, **L .A . RAMS...........................20 A11AT#rA................................19 On tlre a trc n g tli o f th re e it) pansco by tU lly Joo T O lllv o r, tlre F a lc u ia b e a t tire Rane 30-24 a rw ith ago# c rriln g a sovcn-^amo lo o ln g s tre a k . T trey*ro a lr o a t ctond e vcn , b u t L .A . g e ts th o nod a t l* n r . M W tr....................................30 * * n u v m r w A .....................26^re D o lp tiln n arxt s roro w ll-ro u n d c d toam th an tire Eaglcn# lua s do |«u k?n t t*t~ a iK l a lo t moro con­ fid e n t w ltir e u t~ tir e lr s ta rtin g q u a rte rb a c k , ^re y *v o won t i e l r la s t fo u r ganre a g a in s t P lU lly . M iw ra7m .,,...,..,,27 * * u m v m ,..,24 T lils p ic k ln dangerous, bccauso tire Droncoa te nd to w ln a t h c m , b u t th c lr o n ly n *a l stn > n q th lw tire pass, a g a lfw t w itlefi tire V ik lrr7a a re tire b e a t ln tire NFL, TVo y ra rs 090 D enver won 13 -6. ••N W C RUW G....................23 Q U S JR A Y ...................................21 _ Tlre rnyntcrloun S a ln ts can c n r t ile a g a ln n t a qood t<*am (llk n p |tts lw rq h ) o r a b > i crv> lllk o A tla n ­ ta ) , b u t tlre y 'ro s t i l l r * p lo e lw w 1rn ti**y le v r to tr > ^ l|k n itM , itre y lv iv rn *t n c t aincQ '8 9 . ••N .Y . n u v r r e . . . . , . . . , 2 8 H M iiiM n m ............................14 ( iw iftk ln Of* H iik R yplnn qot h ic k In to a c t lm w a h is t tlv> o in n t* f | w w*<*ki a > ', t * it lre c iiil< U t't R.>vo tire *B kins fr c n a 41-7 r o u t, ln any o t ir r y ra r wr>'d p tc k W asltlnqtc11 to p iy M w Y ork ln c k . N.Y. JCTR.........................21 *M l4)IA fW S rt.lS ........................14 11*> C o ltB trny |MVc won lo tit g a rr:i a g a lim t t in J#?ta in '9 2 (6-3 at*l 1 0 -6 ), .11 *l tlr e lr rv u o n li m y \n fllm lla r th ls y r a r , b u t N rv Y ork 1* tim a u |v *rlo r tr.v n . i1« » y 'll m v t aq atn ln tlu r o w ro kn. <*SAN OtBU ).........................24 ailC A rW...............................20 R.H1 D lrqo's o ffo n s o n)cw rd n ig iis o f l i f n a g a l1u1t tire Ba|tV*rn t w Mx>ka ago, w h llo QticvV?o'* ls one of tire lea gu e's le a s t p rtx lu c tlv p . T1re C lw rg rrs a11l nr*ar* l « m i 't fa c n l o ff e h c e '8 4 . Sfitl F 7 W JU 15 U )...,..,33 **TA*U'A nAY..........................16 l1r> 4 9 o rs' 2 l-1 4 .w ln o vn r tlre noccaireors la te la n t scam *t w,is tir e lr n o w n th s tr a ig h t o v r r T anvi K iy nItwro '8 3 . Orre-slded? T1re Duc« a rc la s t ln tire ln.vpre ln o ffn rn o a ivl 26 th in ckfcn a n . lHori1ny) **pm r>(tU lK 3l.......................29 M T A m ...............................27 1.m t yn o r tlre n illn lre .it tire S tw le rn ln tlre r n ju ln r pc.im wi, 28-20, tlren a lu it tln n ckwtt In U r*AJV i)lvlo lC T W l p la y o ff# i, 2 4 -3. 11ils y o a r, lK w e w r, P ittal<urM h w l ll r in o to tlre 0c c a s ia1 a t | y r r . (O |rn 1L1te1 U n tr o it, tk v R1n la1>l) B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirxiliiy, Nov. 11,1993 Middle School Football D e s p i t e 2 2 - 8 L o s s , S o u t h ’ s R i c e I m p r e s s i v e Mall Jones (61) and Brien Foote (53) chase a North Rowan runner to Uresidelines.------------— Photo by Dwlght Sporks North Rowan Wins 7th Grade Title Rice Ry Roimlv Calhiylivr Oavie County Enlerpriso-Rocord . CONCORD — North Rowan m;iy huve walked off ihe field as tfic Piedmont Middle Sdiwl's hcsi sevctilh grade ft>o!hill lea'm.But there was nc» doubt who :the best seventh grade football ;player was. •. Despite a 22-8 loss to North .in the PMS Conference cham­ pionship Saturday night. South ■ Davie’s J.1. Ric"c wowed ihe •crowd with his offense and ^defense. ‘ You want offense? Fullback .*.Ricc ran for 207 yanJs on a '.whopping 27 carries. V You want defense? Linebacker Rice pummelcd •Cavalier runners to the ground for a total of 20 — ■count *em. 20 — tackles. • “ (n thc seven years l've been here, he'soneof ihe mo.st dominant players l*ve scen,“ said Tigercoach "Barry Whit!ock. •. In fact. Rice finished with 1,088 yards rushing in *only cighl games as the Tigers finished 6*2 overall. .; “ North Rowan's players were saying. ‘Tell 44 he « can come to our school next year.* ” Whitlock said 1 with a sntile. ; Maverick coach Frank File will gladly accept the • transfer. • “ South Davie had a running back who was a • horse,” he lold thc Su(islntry Post. “ We’d hit him ‘ and hit him. but he was hard to bring down.” ;. ltlg And Quick • Whitlock had scouted the undefeated North Rowan • team on film but said, “ They were more impressive - in person. They were big and quick.” • • Thc Mavericks proved it by scoring first and r leading. 6X), ' But Whitlock has .speed tooand he used to it take 1 the lead in the second quarter. • A $a>lback pass from Shame Frazier to Ronnie • Blackburn for 35 yards tied it. • “ We snapped it between the quarterback's legs to • Shante,'' Whitlock cxphincd. “ Ronnie streaked down • the middle of the field and got a couple of steps on .’ his guy. Shanie laid in right in there.” ; Rice’s conversion run put South ahead. 8-6. ; With only two minutes left in the first half. North ' Rowan broke a 50-yard run to.iake a 14-8 lead into • halftime. • “ Our guy thought he had pushed him out of ! bounds.’ said Whitlock. ) South still threatened, taking the ball to the Maverick 15 with only seconds remaining. But a pass to Blackburn went off hisshoulder and fell incomplete. “ He should've had it,” Whitlivk said. “ He was open.” Whitlock said. “ 1 was kittda disappointed at halftime. We could've scored more. Our kids were intimidated by their size. Our guys hadn’t been hit that hard aH year.” After a scoreless third quarter, Whitlock thought his team was driving for the tying — and possibly — winning score. Facing a fourth-and-three at mid- field. Rice appeared to have it but slipped in the mud and fell inches short. North Rowan then went down and scored to take the lead for good. 22-8. South never quit, moving inside the 10-yard line before an interception halted thal drive late in the game. Whitlock know.sthe score could have teen closer. “ 22-8 sounds like a big margin but we were going on the winning drive in the fourth quarter uhcn J.J. slipped.” Whitlock said. He couldn't have been pruuder ofhis undermann­ ed team. “ We ovcraehieved,” he said. “ Most teams had two. three times as many players as we did. All of the players had to suek it up. J.J, never came out a down.” Rice did practically everything Saturday night. “ It wys J.J. left and J.J. right,” Whitlock said. “ They knew he was going to rnn it. Fouror five guys would bounce off of him before they’d bring him down.” Whitlock gave credit to Nonh Rowan. “ I'm nroud of the l.ids.” lie said. “ Wc played on desire all year and did it Saturday night too. But to lose to a team like that, we havc nothing to be ashamed of.” File returned the compliment. “ We wetv lucky to hoid thent toeight points,” he said. “ They were the hist team we’ve faced all year." Notes: • South Davie won the Southern Division of the PMSC with a 4-1 record. It tied with Concord and Kannapolis for first but got the top seed through a tiebreaker. • North Rowan won the Nortltcrn Division. • When South went up, 8-6, it was the first time this season thal North Rowan has trailed. • Rice aLso had 70 yards in kickoff returns. • Defensively. Rice had four tackles for losses. • North Rowan had 33 players to South’s 15. • A large following showed up in Concord for the game, “ lt was a good atmosphere.” said Whitlock. “ It felt like a (high school) jayvee game.” j.j . Rice ran for 207 yards in South Davie's 22*8, 7th grade title loss to North Rowan. — Photo by Lee Furches We S till Have A Few ' 9 3 s In S to ck!& 1 1 . . f i ^ i . _ Q A 3 _ n . m j T n 7V E PR JC E ! M O H A S S L E B U T O V G i PRICING EXAMPLE faSRP Sl0Cfctt64 Manifact. Suggested $ 1 5 ,8 5 8 flotall Pilce 6UUinr Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac-Subaro, lac BBCOUNT $2,036, REBATE $ 7 5 0 .0 0 QUALITY Qldunobl!e-CadlllaC'Subvu, Inc, PHIC6 nrOUR BEST PRICE $ 1 3 j , 0 7 2 Here Are Examples! '93 Subaru Loyale V olyiU w M $t,ckiW i5Options ln< ilr Condltlont t *Powir Wlndo*iBoor U<fci 'Duol Paw. MIr.‘InliralM inl W1pon ^ _ M"tuaber Support T1ll Slt<rlng X l W J L V V M*lal1I< h In l ^ 4 4 s S S > S * A _ . IIST...$I2,76S VAlUE CROUP SAVINGS 1 $•».745 $11,043 Y0UR EVERYMY II$TPRI(I!$ 9 * 9 5 6 '93 Cadillac Seville stockn-5i llST PRICE $40,765 T0UR EVERYDAY BEST PRICE W H A T D O T H E S E P R E S ID E N T S A G R E E O N ? ^ F T AA ir*le iprtmtnt thill»l'tntet n <rufif Jt iiViWim* Ainfix*r>>*e-• ?j\r* <<VVXVciutin< Am<fK-^n ^ *, tfui nr j<prrU<nt<*i <i(i*tf taMf*k<>• U*mkmwtit<iUjS. rip*n eiee on ««ll ro* pnLtHii> kttiKi> jrvlCiOkii• CirAi<t lfw mi*l pTwrrfulti*lin<Ht inltwe>"fU -*illilf* Umird tH4in lnihe k*l— ln h<lpu> m rfiit «nh il< cnwftingH«.i m Auj tiU Ewfc-• TAnt><c ln>l ir<ldtf iniitniinui8ilw ikfcV ilWg<' inynipjtnn iniu if* U.S. fy u<hlmng ih*SU>Kin rowmy • UcrvUwUt^ l*,fit N-*xlpL:t eimuii* X A l l A . l H ) O I) |'i'K | O I K t,t)ODH)R 1 .s. 4 ,4 9 3 Oldsmobile Achieoa stack » a UST t u n $500.00 VAlUE PACKAGE SAVIN05 S S ¥;W $S ® W BvMt*5>W ^ ^ ^ t - fi^$^'*^'^<^%'-S5^^ ^ « E te B E s W A * ™ y^K1r&V5^^He^W^i'-Svx^^''..''f:.0'i.-:1 M t M r « « V ^ l f s i M i > m r t m v t n t * B M M !S-^<BF|::^ «: E ^ F S W ^ E *Nohsnw,it pocscle*ff O liK llJtil'lll C .lvilll.U' ^lll'.M U, lllv \.'l l;. I I \.;-u . \ - . -r..-.r ■ , ; M . < iiih '.'i'j//c ' : h i h i 'l'litz -L i:. 704-878-9593 E*it 4 9 B , O ff 1,77 u .,..,..:T ,^ , • S ta te s v ille , N .C . J r. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Nov. II, 1993 - B9 Middle School Football South 8th Grade Finishes W ith W inning Streak f SPL'NC!:R - St>itih Davies £*‘sccond season” ol* ciglith grade "football wemjust like coach Uarry lW hiitock expected. ;. After defeating Nonh Rowan. ! 30-6 in a Piedmont Middle School r p1ayotT game last week. Souih had i*xvon its final three games alter ; opening tlw season 14. j ’ ;**This w.is exactly how we j waiucd to end it,” said W)iiilocL { who watelwd his team turninto a } ball-control powerhouse ovcr the 1 last ihrce mntests. • | Nathan Joyce scored on two { short runs to lead the Tigers over fclh5 Cuvaliers in the third place £gamc. South played in tlw Southern iDivision and North Rowan was the South 10 only once more lnil was stopped cold, llu11ks to a Hamrick sack. Jocl Croits. (iodhey and James alsmlrew defensive praise from tlie The PMS Conference playotT format that saw teams from each division play, pleased Whitlock. ' “ I like it.” he said. “ You get to play somutx>dy different and it makes the kidsfcel like they’re playing forsomeihing. Il*s a go<xl, playoff atmosphere.” Whitlock loves the transition his team made from the time it was 14. ••We lost Matt James to an in­ jury against J.N. Vries and when you lose James, you lose a lot,” he said. “ He’s our go-to guy. “ I tried everything. We still scored 28 points on a good Con* ^UU-*tc didnXt;ickJe played a little better at the start on defense, wecould’ve won some of those ga11ws. But vsv finished strong and that’s what most peo­ ple will reiiK*mber.'* Nuli*s: • South finished 3-3 in the Southern Division and4~l overall. • South just missed a score before halftimc. Eric Godbey in­ tercepted a pass and r*m it inside the 10 as tiie clock r;ui out. • lt was Bogcr's firM points of the season. ,, ,.• James led the rushers wtth (O ithlrd in the Northern. *: ;."|*m reaMy proud ofthis team.” ^said Whitlock. “ Early in the rieason. they laid down me. "wouldn’t tackle and had some in* — ^fte*r4iuHte*uv4htfy uvre playing— coriM^-........ £as well as 1 could hope tbr. We very well. We had talent, lt we had •became a disciplined team that con- " "...................... ....... I trolled the ball — exactly what 1 I wanted. 1 bet we didn’t have 10 • penalties all year.” I Wusting No Time • South w-asted no time in taking i control of this game, Joyce finish- :. ed a six-play drive with a two-yard ’-scoring run. Shane Allen then *; caught a conversion pass from ;:Jotiathan Creason. “ ••4?Shanc’s open every time.” ^Whitlock said of his tight end. ;-'*We stress extra points a lot. We •’ were probably successful 80-85 -percent of the time.” On North Rowan’s first play from scrinu11agc after the Tiger kickoff. it fumbled and Eric Godbey recovered on the Cavalier ,40, Eight plays later. Creason iscored from three yards out. ! < Slatt James gained all but 14 of :thc yards in the drive, catching an . eight-yard puss and rushing for 18 more. ^ ;North Rowan cut South’s lead to 14-6 but James immediately took thakickoff42 yards and had a per* jorial foul tacked on. It led to a foUr-play drive as Matt Hamrick bcCame the third Tiger to score. 'dfiS time from three yards out. Hanirick. who had threebf the four nins. also made the conversion for a22-6 advantage. -:Those w-aiti11g for a patented South Davie drive got it in the fourth quarter after Brian Camp­ bell intercepted a pass. Starling from theirown 20. the Tigers reel- Cd off a 15-play. 80-yard drive for a- score. South converted on a fourth-and-onc and also got a penalty 011 a fake punt. On the Forth Rowan 14. Ryan O’Neal took an end-around 12 yards to the two. Z;Joyce thendid the scoring honors while Creason hit Jason Boger with the conversion for the final score. I;Whillock was just as impressed With his defense. North got inside m iOUTtf Nalhan Jovce ran lor two touchdowns in South Davie's 30-6 Piedmont Middle School playoll victory over North Rowan.' — Photo by James Barringer ^ fS iff* T iW 3 ^ a ^ & u t i^ f ^ ii u ti Zw £ s T h e p e r f e c t c h o i c e f o r t h e r a c i n g f a n o n ^ c s ^ ^ y o u r g i f t U s t ! “ ^ " “ ' Check out our fo;ge selection ofmce czmk Jtoctng Qmnpions. Matchbcx & Eiti c W i l d c a t s t h u m p e d 42-6 Mooresville Quickness too Much For North *North Davie’s eighth grade f<xrt- ba)l team self-destructed in its Pied­ mont Middle School playoff game against Mooresville last week. >Mistakes led a quick Blue Devil squad to a 42-6 whipping of the Wildcats, ending their year on a down note. V,*;Wc iiiikle t<H) many mistakes.’* said offensive coordinator Mike Dinkins. “ We'd have a fumble or throw an interception or not make a' first down when we needed it. You name it, wc did it.“ ;North*s only touchdown came opu 70-yard pass from Scott Cor- natter to light end Jesse Bonds. • v lt was a pop pass over the mid- die,” Dinkins said. “ Jesse broke .twp tackles and was off to the races.” , Derrick Smoot was 6-of*l4 pass- y * £ & £ 3 * ^ < - :W *L W v-**tm ;-^^ ’'“ z > * ‘V **Z W > ^t6^ 'fy*r<r>*. .$*- Matt James was South's leading rusher this season in a 4-4 season.Photo by James Barringer North Dawe s 8th grade finish ed 2-6. l->-/ui and title teas. [J |.Su Vll**X1^ t />-i' y} > V^M*;5^ !f^ .^ > S ^>!.''l-ivj;'-• >./ fV^:;^r* ,w t*w cars, mcdete, djccast iente and more! A ndy*sE xxon lm etsection ot Highway 158 E & Redland Rcad. Advance NC (919) 998-4879 NO MONEY DOWN! 1994 GEO PraZM $ 1 8 8 ^ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 6 1 Per Month 36 Months ■ 5 Speed ■ PS « Cassette ■ AC ' SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM! Does not Include lax or title fees. First monlh payment of •188.16 and security deposit ol ‘225.00 due at leasa signing. S M A R 7 L E A S E byGMAC 1994 S-10 BLAZER 4X4 mg, lour ii) iorji<U/L'l ll)lU tvvirtrr Mooresville, meanwhile, did its damage on the ground. “ Wc didn*t play well defensive­ ly.” said Dinkins. “ They were tough and quick and they'd get to the corners and were gone.” Notes: • North finished tied for fourth place in the Northern Division of the Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference. The Wildcats were 2-3 in the league and 2-6 overall. • Seventh graders were brought up for the game. Jason Shermer completed a pass 10 Jesse Marion. • Along with Smoot, Bonds turned out to be North's ton offen­ sive weapon. The tight eml finish­ ed with six touchdowncatches this year. For 24 Mos.*MSRP ‘22.847.00 Just look at the equipment! Bucket seats, 4.3 CPI engine, auto­ matic, P235 W/L tlres, AM/FM cassette, alr, power locks & win­ dows, aluminum wheels, crulse/tllt, rear defogger, much morel on '1,260 down payment, 1st and last payment. Does not tncludo tax B e ll& H o w a r d D IX IE Derrick Smoot was one ol the PMS Conference’s most talented runners.— Pholo.by Lee Furches C hevrolet,lnc. JEEP/EAGLE 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebrush & Ace Hardware) 1110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Niiv. 11,1993 © ’ 1 m, lT& ME, lOUR Bl6 ACCWfUSWmT IN UFE' PEPRESSE0 tO W WEAN W WHT KNCM <twtRE nws WINS /J.' UC!5 JUSr SAX WE NEE0 SCME BtG GUttS KW A tiEM sDc<.fltsr PlO lou fltU> X UkE WWIH<5.. 1 WHAT? W -SVW 5W , m icw f iEs. W K t WE RX<ETS OF H1 PAWS KRfi&XOl ws<Eom^ 9 MISS x «mT tr?WUM WW IS \T ? V COW PtE OH NO.' Nm fACtED A fcECE OT ttE \H M tUNOt/ SHE RATES ME. I REFUSE TO EAT \T 10U vOHT UKE PlE • NOT TWS KINO \rs TOsH W W W TOAlWCS WflWflKSTAtWNG. I VltSM t HM> A \ TVE mtfoSTAT _HEAVIER COAT. I STA1S WHEREnr« t t i f i B t i B F W ATTENTION/ WD SO I6S4..Kt$TERlCUS PVAHU ZARTO<-3 APftAfc RlOM WCN MU CMAN5E TOE WAHHEL, 1 tw t Tu\u< *mt 0RKitKAL PROGtAM StiOVl0 BE A8^ TO CHAHGE \T BXCK s i *C D :MWA VWAT_ \ ( ST\m. ) Mk5 1 LttCE I t z ^ r -—^ r * ^ \ ( STlMK<7) sr m v & ) x — y__' tTS AlWA^S SWOCCNG ^> S SEE CNES EX\ST£HCE. ) fi£DUCED TO A BLtiRB. J . : i i f S | ^ ^ ^| Call In Your S ports Scores: 634-2120 M 121 Depot Street • Mocksvil)e, NC • 704*634-2626 Complete Cellular Service S p r i n t C e l l u l a r ,Agent Sales • Installation • New Area Code Changes th e D iffe re n c e ! If you already have a phone, sign up with us, and we will program your phone at no charge. (6 month contract rvqu(m t) Davie Winter Schedules !),XVIE WRESTLING Nov. 27l>et. 4 9 II I3 18 22 .|im. 4 6 II 18 20 27Kel>. 5 11-12 W. IREDELL King of Mal Tourn, al Forbush DAVIE DUALS STARMOUNT al Statesville Tuttrn. al N. lrctlell al WRAL Ttuirii. (Raleigh) at Freedom Duals (Morganton) S. STOKES al N. Davidson at W, Forsyth S. ROWAN at Mt, Tabor REYNOLDS Dual States Regitmls at Duilley 18*19 Stale Tourney * — Grccmbnru _ Coach: Buddy Lowery. CAl’S DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE BASKETBALL Nov. 23 at \V. Rmv;m 30 N. IREDELL l)ic. 3 al Statesville 7 at Salishurv 10 SlATI-SviLLE 13 SAl.lSBURY 17 al N. Iredell 28-30 .Xim> Ti)unumcni 5 W. ROWAN 7 at S. Stokes II W .FORSYTH 14 N. DAVIDSON 18 at S. Rowan .25 MT. TABOR 28 at Reynolds Feb. S. STOKES 4 at W. Forsyth 8 at N. Davidson II S. ROWAN 18 al Ml. Tabor_____ 22 REYNOLDS Hoys Coxh: Darrell Steele. Girls Couch: Angie Slabach. JV Boys Coach: Mike Dinkins. JV Clirls C(Mch: Ltddin Likey. CAPS DENOTE HOME CiAMHS. iV iluuhlclicaders begin at 4 p.m. at <ff7jx>siie .site. DAVIE SWIMMING Nm. 23 30t>vc. 8 14 .fan. 5 10 19 25 Keh. 3 at Reynolds 18-19 CPC Meet March 5 Siute Mecl Coaeh: Karen Umberger. SOUTH I)AVIE WRESTLING at Gboro Smith at N. Forsyth HOMU HOME at Grifmley HOMI- HOME at E. Forsyth Nov. 29 ERW|N l)i-v. 6 N. DAVIE V at N. Rowan 13 W. ROWAN Jun. 4 at Concordf)J.N. FRIES 10 at Kannapolis 13 MOORESVlLLE 18 at NW Caburrus 24 CHINA GROVE 27 at Corriher-Lipe Coach: Bill Cranficld. CAI*S DENOTE HOME .IATCHES. SOUTH DAVrE 9th BASKETBALL Dec. I E. FORSYTH 7 at S. Kou;ifi 10 at Ri>pnnlU__________ at N. Davie al Lexington REYNOLDS S. ROWAN at GBoro Smith at W. Davidson W. DAVIDSON 14 Jun. 4 12 19 21 25 28 Kvb. 2 LEXINGTON 4 GBORO SMITH 8 at E. Forsyth II N.DAV|E Coach: Cl>dc Studcvcn(. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. NORTH DAVIE 9th BASKETBALL GBORO SMITH Dec. I 3 7 10 13 J i 4 6 11 12 19 Feti. I 4 II GBORO SMITH at E. Forsyth at W. Davidson E. FORSYTH at S. Rowan S DAVIE W. DAVIDSON at Reynolds at GBoro Smith LEXINGTON at Lexington S. ROWAN REYNOLDS at S. Davie Coach: Chris Callison. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. SOUTH DAVIE 7th BASKETBALL Feb. 3 ERWIN 7 at Knox 10 N. DAVIE 14 at N. Rowan 17 W. ROWAN 21 at Coneord 24 J.N. FRIES 28 at Kannapolis March 3 MOORESVlLLE . 7 at NW Cabarrus Everyone is invited to a FREE Chicken Stew Come Out And Fellowship With Other Davie Republicans Cass Ballenger Jack Hawfce Howard Coble 10th D isirict C h a irm tn o f « 6th D istrict U.S. Coflgre$s NC Republican Party U.S. Congress iQther State&Local Elected Officials S a tu & a y t N o v e m b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 3 '1 6:epM. J l: , i f ' M e '"" • v V.17 W h ip -O -W ill L a n d & C a ttle C o . w ~ '1 i » i . m^Take Highwayi801 toCana Road andjFoUdw theSigns. * ^ %h V^' ^ i 2 A $ fi^ 4 * % * r< > u / A'* r e / SPONSORED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY, JIM WILSON TREASURER DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE ltECORD,Tliursduy, Nov. II, 1993 - III1 Davie Soccer Team Wins Invitational Tournament A Mocksvillc Parksand Kocrc;i- tiwi socccrtc<im won a fuuMcam. inviim ion;il tournament last weekend at Mocksvillc Middle Svh<N>l. Mocksvillc had two teams entered in the Youth-14 tourna­ ment: Davie Gr.iy, ctwchvd by Jim Henderson, and Davie Orange, coached by Tommy fcvuns. Wilke.s County and Courtney also participated. Davie Gray won the title with a 3-2 victory over Courtney. Team members include Kandy McDaniel. Uric KotXe. Scon Henderson. Ryan Barnes, Michael Jones, Colin McBride. Ryan - Roberts. Jimmy Rule, Michael Bach. Nick Davis. Brandon Johnson. Darren McBrayer. James ’ McClamnx*k. Timothy Potts and William Stanaland. Davie Orange played two tn;it* ch^s, losing to Courtney. 3-0 before bouncing back tor a 7*1 w in over Wilkes County. J r. H ig h B a s k e tb a ll Players interc.stcJ in playing in thi Mtxksvillc/Davic Parks and Recrea­ tion Dcpartuvm'sjuniorhigh basket­ ball league should register ai the Brock Gvm offices before Fridav. Nov. I9.* The league begins in mid- December and w ill play on Saturdays. Plavcrs cannot be K>K*foreJan. I. 1994." A new wrinkle in tlie league this year is that even if a player is on the teams at Nivth or South Davie junior highs, they are still eligible to plav in"the rec league. C o -e d V o lle y b a ll Can anyone knock off Bermuda • Quay Ace Hardware in the M ockm lle/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s co-ed • volleyball league? Apparently not — at least, after eight matches. Ace is 8-0. Side Out is 7-2. followed by 6-2 Super Luncrs. 5*3 Tannery. 34 ,Clark*s. 3-5 Liberty, 3-5 Webb Heating. 1-7 Thomson's and 0-8 Killer Loops. B o w lin g - _ Montina Staley continues to burn Lp the Tootsie Roll Women's J3uwling League in Salisbury. “ ♦ Staley rolled the day's high game )200) and h;tl the high x*ries (534). j?hc also has the league's highest 5verage(l78). Jane S;uumons has .an average of 163. -lThe high team game was rolled ty Sunset BarbcrShop(589). The high team series was recorded hy Correll's Pin Heads (1705). ~ ;The teams Hit and Miss and the ^Var Eagles arc tied for first place 3vith records of 27-14. Correll's ;Pln Headsarc next with a mark of 25-19. N o r t h B o o s te r s “ ♦.There are six ways to become a $tirth Davie athletic booster: ;-Generul MemhvrsNp: A $10 3&mation will give you voting *Z Wildcut Bronze Club: A S25 {donation gives you voting rights imd a North Davie cap. f.W lldcat Silver CliU>: For S50. *vtfll receive all of the above, plus fpasscs for two adult atid two <jii1dren forhome games (one sport <triiy).XAVi1dcat Gold Cluh: For Sl00, 2rbooster gets voting rights, cap 2md passes for iwo adults and two Children for all sports. '-.W ildcat Corporate Clul>: For ^ 5 0 , you will receive voting trtghls, cap. recognition at the $Uhletic banquet, and n;tssos for two <u|ults and two children for all [sports. *:.;Wildcut Plutinum Club: For '±$1,000, u booster gets all of the :atiove. Plus, if it is corporate, a 'billboardwill be placed in the gym Jqpd on the fence at tite school's >tjack for all home games. R o o s te rs C lu b *<There arc seven ways to be a jDavie Cauny High Sd*x>) Athletic Booster, according to president b 6n Cassidy. v.Gw>mti Membership: $15. *C,War Eagle Club: For $25, you £civyour name in tiie football p/ogram. ;t;W ar EaRle S|Miitsun For $75, -ynur namc in football program, an a)Levents pass for one person and name in the IUU3-V4 yearbook. W iir luiglv All-Kvcnts Spomor: For $125. your name in the pro­ gram. an ;dl-events pass for two people and name in yearbook. Corporate luiyle C lubr-4w - S2(K). your name in pmgram. all- cvcM.s p;i>s for two people, name in yearbook and halfliuw s|xmsor. Stadium I**a^le Club: For $4tX). name in progrwu, all^*vents (us,s for two people, name in yeart>ook, halftime sponsor, tw> season passes with foiir press box seats. Youth Pusses: For $25. an all­ events pass. Make checks payable to Davie High Athletic BoostcrsCluh. P.O. Box 222. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. U N C O n W D S L The Umversitv of North Area Sports Carolina football ganws can be heard on Moeksville's WDSL-AM 1520 ihiwiilT.*""' ........* Coverage begins 40 minutes before kickoff with thc ACC To- tl<iy, featuring reports from every ACC game, interviewswith Coach Mack Brown, players aiul oppos­ ing coaches. Woody Durham will provide play-by-play for the 23rd .straight H u n tin g RALEIGH - Mandatory hunter education programs and required wearing of blaze orange while hunt­ ing most game in North Carolina arc credited with reducing hunting acci­ dents to 32 for 1992-93. That number ts a reduction from the 42 uccidcnts reported during the previous year in the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission's Report of Hunting Accidents and Fatalities. Five of the 32 accidentTdurmg" 1992*93 resulted in fatalities, the same as in 1991 -92. The fatalities in the last two reporting periods are the lowest since the Commission began keeping hunting accident records in 1960-61. By comparison, 19 fatalities were re­ ported for 1964-65, highest on record. ‘ Huntereducation programs began mNorthCaro!inain 1973.Wearingof hunter orange became mandatoty for big game hunters in 1987 and for small game hunters in Octobcrof 1992. All hunters using firearmsexccpMhosc huntingdoves,waterfowl,foxes,bob- cats, raccoons and opossums or hunt­ ing upland game birds with the excep­ tion of wild turkey must wear a cap or ltat or an outer garment of hunter orange. The cap or garment must be visible from ail sides. It is significant that three of the fivchuntcrskillcdinaccidentsdurmg *T99Z^3"scasons 'werc" nbY'W6afmg hunter orange. The report shows one of the fatal accidents involved a self- inflicted wound while each ofthe four remaining victims were killed by an­ other hunter. Thc youngest hunter killed was 14 years of age. He died when his 1I- year-old companion's shotgun acci­ dentally discharged as they attempted to climb a steep embankment. "We are very happy with the re-. duction in the number ofhunting ac­ cidents for the last year," said Capt. William S. Warren, hunter-safety co­ ordinator for thc Commission. "This is a direct result of the Hunter Educa­ tion Program and the mandatory wear­ ing of hunter orange. Wc hope the number of accidents and fataliities continues to decline in the future. fJunting is a safe sport and we urge all hunters to be very careful every time Jhfiy.dQ.QUtjAhumC ______ For statistical purposes, the Conv” mission describes a hunting accident as one that occurs from the time the sporting armisremovcd from its stor­ age place, during the transport to and from the hunting area, during hunting and until the sporting arm is safely returned to its storage place. The highest number ofstudents tp be involved in the hunter education program during any one year was in 1983-84 when 33,303 enrolled. There were nine tree stand fall ac­ cidents reported to the Commission during 1992-93. Those arc not in­ cluded in the Hunting Accidents and Fatalities Report. € B PR E-H O LID A Y Q Q E FURNITURE & APPLIANCES RECLINER Comfortable, mulci- position with long wearing Antron nylon covvr. jr.uio Friday-Saturday . Nov. 11-13,1993 STORE WIDE S A V I N G S ^ 4 PC. BEDROOM SETBeautiful Mack UraueriWL lndudts dresser, murer, chestabeadboanL «.» DAYBED WHITE AND BRASS $ g g o o Bedding Nol Included BERKLINE SOFA W/RECLfNER9 $68895 CHERRY FINISH COCKTAILOfl ENDTABLE $68 EUREKA VACUUMS AND BAGSON SALE NOW G I G A N T I C F A L L S A L E ON THE NEW AND IMPROVED S E A L Y P O S T U R E P E D IC S ^ v ■' t"%5bP*Wngf e ^ \ ' l l SaleI‘r^ t o lio v » N \ SealyFashionQui|iLuvurv $ n i i 9 59 9 Twin Sizo Our SakPri, vucto sfv# H<ngsht **arrant ; [ M j f a i (Sold in Sets 0n ly) H :Q U R Q W N C R E D IT .j> La N ii 4 DRAWER CHEST $48 TOUCH LAMPS $1895 LIVING ROOM SUITES STARTINGAT $499°° Come Early SPECTACULAR 'M n m M ^ ^ w ^ I M M i i i P l i • Subjccl To CroditApprovat Visa & M a ste rca rd Accepted PEDESTALTABLE&4CHADts stnnTable wltii bmlnaie lop a •■1 l y 7 to ^d v b o w ^jh a U & j^ 125 North Maln Street, Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 r u R N r r u R E 6 . l>rt t |^ VV#V1' 1 I Ul« 1 l<ttl l\IOI< HUVVlW#| I llUl.1UllJ| n«te B est g ^ O p e n N ig h ts M S Trttfa '.a m ' ' =|i,a*:r*eiV £ S$ B ) X CARAT DIAMOND RINGS your choice $28900 V i CARAT DIAMOND RINGS your choice $14900 7 4 CARAT DLXMOND RINGS your choice $8995 3 e w &S V flm rK ^ D IA M O N D S ♦ D L V M O N D S ♦ D IA M O N D S V l ct. t.w. Diamond Heart Cluster Earrings ^ 2 * p S , iS%0 & - ''f p f ^ '> 't J 5 % $ ^ v ji,i ■" <>>*•$ 7 9 9 San Marcos Bracelets 14 kc. g o ld 4 s i:e s starting at $18995 Diamond Horseshoe Ring 13 Diamond Sotid Gold $8995 Jg& N e w S h ip m e n t Just in ^ tim e fo r C h ristm a s. M a rq u is e S o litaires S e ve ra l to choo se fro m Starting at $ i 9 5 0 0 Factory Representative ^ § ^ x^ will be here Thurs. Nov. II 3:00-7:00 CLRSS RINGS ID lW 6 lH i3 rt$ HOW $90 l l W w l SmteSIll! W ,sf*%G0l.D l.ANCi: Order W * w k \i DeliVer eibH Cftristm«s! D ia m o n d Earrings 'A c a ra t.z iv ';X V' * '* * > ■ '/ :c a r a t................... ^ r^ ® £ r V ^ 4 c a ra t................... *~ 1 c a ra t....................... $9 99 5 $395 OO $ 7 9 5 0 0 $99500 H o r*e ^^2 3 Genuine 24 kt. coin C oin Ring Cat your choice $ 9 9 9 5 E le g a n t D ia m o n d R in g C e n te r D ia m o n d 1.01 C t. 4 Rows of 3 Channel Set Diamonds 1.82 carat t.w. $3995 25 Total Diamonds S e e O u r L a r g e S e le c t io n o f M i c k e y M o u s e J e w e lr y Diamond Dot Earrings > Earrings many styles to choosc from Starting at $ 1 9 9 5 Diamond & Rubies or ^ TJ Diamond & Sapphires '.>£.'• | k / Several scyles to choose \ 5 & ° l l | A from X ' i $15900 Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires & Diamonds T3 .* ^ „ M'_lV --------------------Your Choice $ 5 9 0 0 Sotid Gold Bracelets Necklaces Starting at Starting at $ 9 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 5 Seiko & Citizen Watches t>. v * Genuine Birthstone Earrings all months $ 9 9 5 Vi carat t.w. ., Diamond Cross Pendant $295 G O L D S E T 9 Me2E 8 Rope Necklace 16” Rope Anklet 9” Rope Bracelet 7” c o m p le te s e t o n ly 1 Onyx Ring x ^ _ ^ ^ ) Solid Gold Nugget Ring SpfidjGold tf^ K 1 « nre $99 9 5 .S $1 9 i 5 Ring& l*HOICt i 90 DAY LAYAWAY N E W T O W N E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R 766-8505 C L E M M O N S , N C M-F 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 - C l Marion-Neely Couple United In Marriage Susan Jennifer Marion and Carson Wendelt Neely wcre uniicd in mar* riage at a 3 p.m. ccremony al Mocks- villc First Uniled Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 6. • The Rev. Edward L. Biggcrs offi­ ciated the double-ring ccremony. - A program of wedding music was prcsentedby Mike Hcndrix,organist, and Lewis Phillips, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of Mocksville. She is a 1992graduateofDavie High School and has completed one year of studyinpre-nursmgcourscsat David­ son Community College. She will enter the University of South Caro- linaat Lancaslerin nursing inJanuary 1994. Sbe bas been employed part- timcat for the past year. •" The bridegroom is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs.George Necly ofLancaster, S.C. He is a l990graduateofLancastcr High School. He served two years as a military police officer in the U.S. Army and participated in Operation Desert Shield/Storm, the Haitian Cri­ sis, and Hurricane Andrew Relief. He is employed at Springs Industries in Lancaster and is pursuing a degree in business management. The bride was cscortcd by f;cr fa­ ther and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal white satin and lace bridal gown designed with a sweelheartnccklinc.lthadlcg-o-mut- ton satin sleeves accented with se­ quins, lace and pearls and fitted to a bridal point, a heavily hand beaded dropped basque waistline with dropped bow at back waist, and a full scalloped chapcl train with hand beaded lace medallions. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a head band with Lily of the Vallcy and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquelof gardenias, white and fushia roses, whiie freesia and babics breath ac- Wendy Tuck of Mocksville was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Jeni Wilson of Lewisville, and, Annette Necly, Cheryl Neely, and Amanda Necly, all of Lancaster and all sisters of the bridegroom. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Matt Marion and Danny Marion, of Mocksville, broth- ersofthebride;JohnBivinsofMocks- villc; and Heyward Neely of Lancaster, brother of the bridegroom. Sarah Marion, niece of the bridc, was fiowcr girl. Jeffrey Mighion was ring bearer. James Mighion and Matthew Neely were child attendants. Holly Covington of Winston-Sa­ lem and Erica Overcash of Mocks- villc wcre honorary aiicndants. Attending the register was Lisa Marion and Derce Bivins was bulletin attendant. Patsy Crenshaw served as wed­ ding directress. After a wedding trip the couple will be al home in Lancaster, S.C. Reception The bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion immediately following the cer- emonv in the Fellowship Hall. Assisting in serving were Ann Scchrcst, Tracie Scchrest, Dianne Brown. Rita Odom. Amy Fergusson, Vicki Fleming. Kathy Junker and Linda Jordan. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held in the church fellowship hall Friday night prior to the wedding rehearsal, hosted by the groom's parents. Guests included the wedding pariy and family members. The couple chosc this lime lo present gifts to the wedding party. Brunch Thebridesmaids'bnmchwasgiven by Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, Mrs. Barry Scchrcst and Mrs. RickyTrip!elt on Saturday mom- lng,Nov.6,atthehomeofMrs.Brown on Gwyn Street. Showers • On Oct. 2 a lingerie shower was given by WendyTuck, maid ofhonor. and her mother, Kathy Tuck, at their home on Nonh Main Street, Mocks­ ville. • Also, on Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough hosted a couple's showeranddinnerpartyattheirhome. » On Saturday. Oct. 9, a recipe bninchwas given by" Mrs. R"o6erfB. Hall and Mrs. D.J. Mando at thc Hall residence on Halander Drive. Mocks­ ville. • On Saturday. Oct. 16, there was a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Ron Brown on Aza!ea Drive, hosted by Mrs. Brown, Mrs.JimOdom, Mrs. Charles Crenshaw Jr.. Mrs. Robin Fcrgusson, Mrs. Tommy Fleming and Mrs. Brad Bullock. f Mrs. Carson Wendell Neely... wasSusanJenniferMarion Adams-Gantt Couple Speak Marriage Vows _ Mrs. Ronald Scott Gantt... was Theresa Marie Adams Theresa Marie Adams and Ronald Scott Ganlt. both of Advance, wcrc united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Nov. 6 at Saint Ignatius Church in Mobile. Ala. The Rcv. Patrick J. Gallagher officiated. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roi E. Adams of Mobile. She is a 1983 graduate of McGill Tolen High School and attends For­ syth Technical College. She is the assistant manager of Sca Drcam Leather in Winston-SaIcm. Thc bridegroom is the son of Dr. Ronald B. Gantt of Mocksville and Mrs.HclenC. GanttofBennudaRun. He is a 1985 graduate ofDavie High School and 1990 graduate of North Carolina University w ith a bachelor's degree in sociology with a concentra­ tion in criminaljustice. He is director of personnel at Gantt Personnel in Mocksville. The bride was cscortcd by her fa-, thcr, Roi E. Adams. She wore a white off-thc-shouldcr, Chantilly lace gown covered with beading and pcarls.The gown was the bride's mother's wed­ ding dress. The lace chapcl train was accented with delicate pearls. She carried hcrgrandmother's wed­ ding Bible covered with a white or­ chid. Thc maid of honor was Carol A. Adams of Montgomery, Ala., sister of the bride. Bridesmaid< werc Eliza­ beth I. Paxton of Semmes, Ala.. sister of the bridc; Kathleen C. Adams of Monkion. Md.. sister of the bridc; Donna L. Zaso of Loveland, Ohio; Paigc C. Fletcher of Atlania, Ga.; PamclaA. Knoph ofWinston-Salcm; and Kelly M. Gantt of Charlotte, sis­ ter of the groom. The best man was the groom's fa- ther.The groomsmen were Eric South­ ern, and David Jarvis, both of Mocks- ville;BennBcasleyofGastonia;Brian Comatzer of Salisbury; Todd Bam- hardt of Greensboro; Rodney Nail of Clemmons; and Mike York of Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Roi E. Adams, motherofthe bride,and Mrs. HelenC. Gantt, mother ofthcgroom,littheunitycandle.Mrs. Kathy M. Dukcs and Mrs. Larry KelIer read the scripture from the Old and New Testaments. A program of wedding music was presented by Bryce Robinson, organ­ ist and soloist. Mrs. BrianComatzerofSalisbury directed thc wedding. Miss Suzanne Evans, Miss Amy Hendrix, Miss Amy Livengood, and Mrs. Rodney Nail greeted the guests. A dance and reception was given by the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roi E. Adams at Saint Dominic's Par­ ish Center. The bridal party arrived at lhe reception on a trolley. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will reside in Advance. Social Events • On Friday. Nov. 5, a rehearsal dinner was held at Cock of the Walk restaurant in Mobile. Guests included the wedding party, family, and out-of-town guests. • On June 16, Mr. and Mrs. Roi E. Adams,and family hosted a miscella­ neous shower at their home in Mo­ bile, Ala., to honor their daughter. • Mr. and Mrs. Brian Comatzer hosted a barbecue and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Comatzer in Coo!e<mee on Sept. 18. • Mrs. Kathy Dukcs and Mrs. CharlesGantt hosted aMexican fiesta at the homeofHelcn C. Gantton Sept. 24. • On Sunday. Oct. 3. Mrs. Brian Comauerand Mrs. Pam Knopfhosted a lingerie showcrat Mrs. Comatzcr's home in Salisbury. • On Friday evening. Oct. 8. Mrs. Frank Little and Mrs. Stcve Forrest hosted a miscellaneous showerforthe bride-elect at Mrs. Little's homc in Bemiuda Run. OuHrf-town guests included: Mrs. L.S. Gantt, grand- motherof the groom, and Mrs.Charles Gantt, aunt of the groom. • On Friday evening. Oct. 22, Dr. Ronald B. Gantt and Hc!en C. Gantt honored their son and his bride-elect with a dancc and cocktail party at Bermuda Run Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Forrest. Eric Southern and Ms. Amy Hcndrix. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, and Mrs. Rocky Johnson. Mu­ sic by Timepiece provided a night of dancing. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Roi Adams, parents of the bride; Mrs. L.S. Gantt, grandmother ofthe groom; Charles Cline, grandfa­ ther of the groom; Ms. KaUiy Adams and Ms. Carol Adams, sisters of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gantt. Ms. Amy Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reinhardt, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Long. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shackelford, Scott Janik, Bob Dolan, Kevin Dolan.Tom Dolan,Gene Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy. • On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24. Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Archer, Mrs. Richard Smith and Ms. Wcndy Walls honored the couple at the Archer's home in Cooleeme with a cookout. Harris-Hoffner Couple Married On Nov. 6 In Salisbury Ms. Monica Dian Harris of Rockwell and Larry Dean HoffnerJr. ofGranitc Quarry wcre united inmar- riage Saturday. Nov. 6, at 6 p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Salts- bury.The Rcv.Tony Cox officiated at thedouble-ring ceremony. .* Thebride,giveninmarriagebyher parents, and esconcd by her father, wore a formal white gown of English brocadti.The sweetheart neckline was trimmed in a pcarI braid with a sequin border that led to o fitted bodice and a basque waistline, which was also liimmcd in o p<arl braid Thr lnng p6ufeds!eeveswereiaperedandendcd ln a pearl trimmed point. A full cathe- dral train extended from the skirt. A back brocade bow trimmcd in pearls complemented the gown. Her head­ piece was a satin bow trimmed with pearls and attached was a veil of illu­ sion. MatronofhonorwasMrs.Rhonda Carter of Walnut Cove. Serving as bridesmaids were: Karen Shook of Hendersonville. Betty Collins of Morganton. and Autumn Pricc of Clemmons. '• - LarryD.Hoffncrwashisson'sbest man. Ushering wcre Cary Gordy of GranitcQuany, Leonard Jones ofGold 'Hill. BndMichael DrivcrofWinston'- A program of wedding music was presented by Beverely Polin of Hamptonville and Michelle Hunter, flutist, of China Grove. WendyLookabillofSalisburykept thc guest register; Linda Wike of Rockwell distributed the programs. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Carolyn Price of Clemmons, directed the wed­ ding. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris of Route 8, Mocksville. Her grandparents areJ.F. _Phiii{pc nf Rom* 0 Mocksville. Mrs. Beatrice Phillips of Route 5. Mocks* villeandMrs.VirginiaHamsofRoutc 8, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Westem Caro­ lina University with a bachelor's of business administration degree in computerinfomiationsysicms.Shcis employed by Food Lion Headquar­ ters. The bridegroom is the son of Larry D. Hoffner of Lexington ond Mrs. Sylvia HoffnerofGraniteQuarry. He is a graduate of East Rowan High School and Wingate College with a bachelor's of business administration degree. Hc is also employed by Food Lion Headquarters. The couple will be ot home in Rockwell following a honeymoon in Cancun. Mexico. RecepUon Immediately following the ccr­ emony. a reception was hosted by the bride's parents in the fellowship hall at Wittenburg Lutheran Church in Granile Quany. Those serving wcre Faye Bameycaslle,auntofthe6rideofEast Ellijay, Ga.; Patsy Bolin, aunt of the bride of Farmington; Wilma Reavis, aunt of the bride of Mocksville; and Donna Shook of Granite Quarry. Thc recention was catered by Betty Jo Laymon and Alice BametteofMocks- ville. The wedding cake was made by Mary Hobson, also of Mocksville. Rehearsal On Friday night. Nov. 5, following the wedding rehearsal, a dinner was given at thc Country Club in Salis­ bury, hosted by the groom's mother. Bridal Showers • On Aug. 29, a couple's lawn ond tool shower was held at the home of Shelly Hunter.Gucsts werc the bride's co-workers at Food Lion nnd thcir families. • On Sept. 11, a pantry shower was held at the home of the bride's mother' and was given by Rhonda Carter(ma­ tron ofhonor), Carolyn Pricc (aunt of the bride), Wilma Reavis (aunt of the bride), and Nicole Doss. Guests were fricnds and family of the bridc. • On Scpt. I9,.a lingerie shower was held at the home of thc bride and given by Karen Shook. Special guests were the mother of Uie bride and the mother of toe groom. • On Oct. 11, a miscellaneous shower was held at Tabernacle Bap­ tist Church and was given by lhe la­ dies of the church. • On Oct. 17, a Christmas shower k,u *» «h» h»m> nf Mrs, James Yost (grandmotherofthe groom) and was given by Hope Yost (aunt of the groom) and Tammy Yost (cousin of the groom). Guests were friends and family of the groom. • On Oct. 24, a miscellaneous showcr was held at Bethel Melhodist Church and was given by aunts and cousins of the groom. Guests wcre friends and family of the groom. • On Oct. 26, a misccllancous showcr was held at Food Lion Head­ quarters and was givenbythegroom's vCo-workers. Guests were employees of Food Llon.Mrs. Lany Dean HoffnerJr . ... was Monica Dian Harris'' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 Cornelison-Dunlap Couple Married Melanic Regina Comclison of ,MocksvillcundThomasRogerDimtap . of Winston-Salem wcrc united in maniage on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. inSnlcm Uaptist Church in Win- ston*Salem, Pastor Wnync Fulton of­ ficiated. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Comclison of Blow­ ing Rock. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State . -University. She is employed as a the- atrcartstcachcralSouthDavicJunlor High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Peggy DunlapofWinston-Snlem. He • is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and attended Forsyth Tcchni- cal Community College. He is em­ ployed by Lowe's Hardware as a co­ ordinator. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther $md given in marriage by her parents.She wore a white formal gown of organza and satin. The high wed­ ding baitd collar trimmcU in Schiffli embroidery led to a yoke of English net and a satin bodice which was hcavilycmbcllishcdwithhand-bcadcd Schifniembroidcrcdmcdallions.The key hole back bodice was accented with beaded fringe. Victorian sleeves of salin werc decorated with lace ap­ pliques and ended in a point. The basque waistline tcd to n full organza skirttrimmed in hand-beaded embroi­ dered mcdal'ions <if lace. The gown featured rolled edge niffles at the hem­ line and on the semi-cathedral length train. Herhcadpicce was a pearl braid on the forehead with a rolled edge poufundatullcvcil. The bride's bouquet was fire and icc roses, calla lilics, and orchids. The maid of honor was Nikki Counts of Cary. Bridesmaids werc Paula HolderofBoonc and Cameron Comclison, lhe bride's sister-in-law ofMockmlle. Tlie best man was William Burke of Winston-Salem. The ushers were Jim Dunlap, the groom's brother of Kemcrsville; Steve Littlc, the groom's brother-in-law of Rural Hall; Jeffrey Comclison, the bride's brother of Mocksville; and George Burke of Winstin-Salem. Emily Adams of Boone read po­ etry during the ceremony. The guest register was kept by Karen Cope of Mocksville and Doris Carmon HookcrofWinston-Salem. The organist was Bctsy Cole of Winston-Salem. Violinists were Daniel Hicks of Winston-Saleni, Becky Johnson of Banner Elk and Jessica Johnson of Banner Elk. Soloists wcre Bcnila Brandon Wyatt of Mocksville and Nathan CrabtrceofSalisbury. Thewedding wasdirectedbyBetty Ritchey of Linvillc. A reception followed iheccrcmony in the church fellowship hall. Following a honeymoon to Ashevlllc, the couple will reside in Clemmons. Showers * On Oct. 9, the bride's sister-in- law hosted a timc-of-day shower at her home. • On Oct. 29, a miscellaneous showerand lunchon was given by co- workersofthebrideatSouth DavieJr. High. Mrs. ThomasRogerDunlap ... was Melanie Regina Comelison Baity-Young Couple Married At Lake Myers Barrie Michelle Baity and Ncal Floyd Young, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 23, at 5 p.m. at Lake Myers in Mocks- viIle. The Rev. Franklin Myers of Spencerofficiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughterof Dianne BaiiyofMocksvilIeandWilburBaily of Yadkinville. She graduated from West Forsyth High School and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is employed at CRS Sirrine in Raleigh. The groom is the son of Dorothy YoungofRaleigh, and the late Milton Young. He is the planning depart­ ment project managerwith KerrDrugs in Raleigh. Jackie Miller of Winston-Salem and Nancy Creedmore of Columbia, S.C., were bridesmaids. Groomsmen wcrcStanleyYoungandGaryYoung, both of Raleigh, both brothers of the groom. A dinner and reception was held immediately followingthc ceremony. Following a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Raleigh. Golden Agers Meet Mrs. Chariie Ray Warren Jr.... was Rebecca Gwynne Francis Marriage Vows Are Spoken On Oct. 30 At Leaksville Church Miss Rebecca Gwynne Francis of Clemmons and Charlie "Chuck" Ray Warren Jr. ofWalkertown were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 30, at 4 p.m. at Leaksville United Methodist Church in Eden. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were Drs. James Weekley and Michael Leather- '.\y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. f>iand Mrs. Haro!d Francis ofEden. She i:;is a graduate of J.M. Morehead High SchoolandWestemCarolinaUniver- . .sity with a bachelor’s degree in nflrs* • ing. she is employed by Davie County i Health Department. : Y a d k i n \Vaftey The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren Sr. of Walkertown. He is a graduate ofEast Forsyth High School and Appalachian State University, Boone, with a bachelor's degree in industrial educa­ tion. Miss Rachel Francis was her twin sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Laura Boyles, Amy Carter, Betsy Crawford, Melissa Po!ter and DcbraTroxell. C. Ray Warren served as his son's besi man. Ushering were: Michael Warren, Keith Hartman, David Vermculen, David Hartman and Buddy Hartman. Following a honeymoon to St. Thomas Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Clemmons. The Goldcn Age Club met on Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. for its regular meeting withthegroupsingingseveralThanks- giving songs. Miss Louise Stroud led the devo­ tions on Thanksgiving using two of her poems: "Your God Given Gift," and "What ls That In Thine Hand." "HappyBirthday"wassungtoMrs. Mary Haire. Ginger Morrison from the Senior Center told the group about aThanks- giving party for ail seniors in the county on Nov. 18 from 10:30 a.m.- noon. She also stated that anyone hav­ ing any items for "Senior Doings" should get them to her by the 12th of the month preceding the month items need to be published. A county-wide Christmas party for seniors in Davie County will be on Dec. 6th from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The nominating committee asked each officer to keep theirjobs another year. This was approved by the club. On Dec. l,theclubwill meetatthe Rotary Hut for a business meeting, then go to K&W in Statesville for Mrs. Neal Floyd Young ... was Barrie Michelle Baity . ByMrs. RubyMcBrlde - Yadkin Valley Correspondent ♦,- Shrubbery was planted around the * front o( the church this week by * Lawrence Dull who did a goodjob to make it look pretty. We all appreciate - it and the work that he did. \ Our speaker for Wednesday night * prayer meeting was Barry Surratt. He : brought a good message wc all en- ; Rememberallonthesicklist:Alvis • Wood, Jack Caudle, Tools Riddle, * Harvey Pilcher and others. *.• We were all glad to have Alma King back forSunday school last Sun­ day, and Margie Hendrix for preach­ ing. Ruby McBride visited Audrey Gil­ bert and daughter Brenda last Sunday evening. Toou and I Iazc! Riddle visited the Harvey Pitcher family this week. Remembcrall those in the nursing homes. Lucy McBridehas bvcn moved to Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville after a long stay in Davie >-County Hospital. AN EXAC TPER M F0R AN EXACT HMRTYPE fiiVE8 EXACTLY THE N G H T L00K . M K F O R w a u r s „ e r a w * n o N A iD E # o B i 8B t e r P B t M 8 . Decades of European experience In ■precise perming" to f all hairtypes gives Wella ihe expertise to oWer extensive ^HjniwiipoijiyuptTun9.-AeWe the look you want... luxurious curts, sexy waves or bountifut body with ono of Wella's International Designer Series Perms. 8 q u l r e B o o n e P la z a Between Wal-Mar1 & Food Uon -1041 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville HOURS: Mon-TtMSlOamto8pm'Fri8amto8pm*Sal8amto6pm N O A P P O W T M E N T - J U 8 T M K L K M ie @ * 2 S 9 ! *ttdttSf*Tto6 CJ SW. 0u*t*9 4 UMWre Cwwrw Trwrwe Cwgn Vnw 1 Urt H*i tiML ^ _ ^ J _ ^ W ^ ^ ^ * a <2S,i£,^ l ,—^ >^ g l<^ —^y— — — ■ ^ y y y > Lr 4 S a le «*g P ric e s * 9Ie G o o d ^ > T h r u 1 1 / 1 4 / 9 3 4 I n v e n t o r y R e d u c t i o n S a le AU Stocks & Stirrups 25 % offThanksgiving h Nov. 25tn S k ie r’s I I c l M cck$vllk \ M 634-1782 All Sweaters 25 % off AU Btouses 25 % off AU Skirts 25 % off AUDresses25% off AU Separates Groups 40 % off AUSuits30% off ^ Closeout on selected Merle Norman Cosmetic makeup shades & Fragrance Sets Closeout on fcotoner Gloves lh off Closeout on all Belts s5°° and up Large Sekction Jewefry25% to50% off * Ctoseout: remaining Summer Merchandise up to 75 % off HAIR... fUA W ORLDW IDE mERLE n o R m n n c o s m E T ic s / T h e G u i l d 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKCORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1992 - C3 Family Violence Prevention Program Opening Local Center !;*.**;- OnMonday,Nov, l5.FamilyVio- *}'*!*! )encc Prevention Services (FVPS)will 'T;.' open a counseling center in Mocks* ; '; : ville for Davic County families whcre Couple Wed In Oct.18 Ceremony Ava Bamcy and William B. Jones wcrc united in marriage on Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. Music was prcsentedby Mrs. Mary Smith.The rings were lifted fromtwo miniature heart-shaped satin pillows by MissTaran Smith and given to the Rev. Smith, who performed the cer­ emony. The bride chose a white linen suit trimmed in brocade for the occasion. After a short trip to the mountains, the couple reside on Route 3, Mocks- ville. Wagner there is violcnce. The counseling center is located at the First United Methodist Church, 305 N. Mnin St. Separate counseling groups for men and women, and a c!iildrcn's pro­ gram will meet each Monday from 6- 8 p.m. Referrals can be made by the court, mental health, social services, and by other community profession- als.Sclf referrals are also welcome. A 5360 fee per family is charged for ibe On Oct. 17at 6 p.m. family mem- . bers honored the coup!e with a cake- cutting at the bride<eiect's home. N e w A r r i v a l s EDWARDS Todd and Claudette Edwards of Route 5, Mocksvi,ie announce ihe binh of their first child. Jeremy Dean, on Nov. 6 at The Birth Placeai lredell Memorial Hospital. Jeremy was born at 8:21 a.m. and weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Ann Wishon of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Diana - Edwardsand the late DelmerEdwarUs. •; Matemal great-grandparents are Ruby Byrd of Unwood and Lizzie Wishon ofMocksville. Patemal great-grandparents areJini and Iris Holman of Spana and J.B.. Edwards Sr. of Eupora. Miss. ROBINSON John and Chinera Robinson of MocksviHeannounceihcbinhofiheir first child, a son. Jonathan Tyler, on Oct. 4,1993, at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs., 4 ozs. Patemal grandparents are Phil and Brsnda Crowe of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Garry and Judy Brewer of Coolecmee. and Ricky and Thecla Whilley of Cool* eemec. SALES Kelly and Suzanne Sales announce the arrival of their first child, a son. Hunter Graham Sales, bom Oct. 18, 1993, at 2:08 a.m. He weighed 7 lbs., 7-l£ ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparemsare Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garland. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales. Girl Wins In Teen Pageant Tommi Elizabeth Wagner was ihe • winncrinlhcTccn Miss ForcythCount> pageant on Oct. 16 at Parkland • High School. The l7-year- . old Davie High Stihuol student is the daughter of Tom and Anita Wagner of Ad­ vance. It was the first year Davie girlswcreallowed to compctc. Shc_is editor of the Davic High school newspaper, Thc Davie Yell. First runner up and winner of the tolcnt competition was Anita Marie Croits of Mocksville. Boih arc eligible to compctc in the state pageant in July. Wireless Callbox Systems Protect your employee parkinglotawlth OE Wlreleas Caltboxea C A I I 2 4 ,wuntsscMiioxir$rfM$ ; 1400441-9191 i FOR INFORMATION 18 counseling svcek pmgntrn, although no one will be refused services be­ cause they cannot pay. FVPS is a private, non-profit orga­ nization, serving the four counltcs of the 22ndJudicial Dislrict (Alexander, Davidson, Davic. and Iredell). "The program has been in opera­ tion for lhe past 10 years, and it has proven to be effective in stopping violence in relationships bctwccnmcn and women," said Davc Maupin, pro­ gram director. In past years, treatment and pre­ vention services have been available to Davie County families through the program's 24-hour crisis line, court advocacy, and its information and education services. Counseling ser­ vices werc provided at centers located in either Davidson County or lrede*l County. Community-based family counseling is lhe latest addition to services provided by the program in LIFETME WARRANTY Davie County, FVPS is a member agency of the United Way of Davie County. "For some time now. there has been a demand for a meeting place in Mocksville for Davie County fami­ lies who are in need of our services. With ourwcll*trained and experienced staff, I believe thai the new local coun­ seling services and an operations co­ ordinator who lives in the community will increase our ability to meet the F i n e Q u a lit y needs of Davie County families," Maupin said. Fonda Daigneault, local operations coordinator/courtliaisonfortheDavic County program, is available toasstsl families interested in itsserviccs. She will also serve as the women's group counselor. The program's Mocksville office opens Dec. 1. Until then, Daigneault can be reached through the toll-free crisis line number, !• 800-728-3413." R o p e J e w e lry C l a s s ic R o p e D e s ig n s I n S o l i d G o l d CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS, EARRINGS AND WATCHES 16" Ropc Chain.........S599S! 18” Rope Chain.........S6995! 20" Rope Chain.........S7995! ^ 6 ^ f e j fc^G iftW rap-up /*4 L LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE Diamond Solitaire Salc 3 0 % * 5 0 % O F F r ^ . H*> c a ' < ^ J > *699 ONE CARAT DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BANDS Mony StylfS To C ho oit Front DAZZLING DIAMOND CLUSTERS! Layaway Today! T R U S T E D Jewelers For Over 30 Years! DIAMONDS FOR HIM S Q Q 9 5 From W W BUY YOUR DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE FROM DAVIE JEWELERS. W M M H B H W M M O u r R e p u t a t i o n I s W o r t h I t ' s W e ig h t I n G o ld . K n o w Y o u r J e w e le r , If Y o u D o n 't K n o w J e w e lry . NEW! 1/2 Price Ebony. Black, | Sapphire E am ngi ^ DAVIE JEWELERS G o od T h/u ^-27 ^9 3 ^ J ( CHARM BRACELET D A V lE JEWELERS | GoodTTmi 11-27-93 r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i i ! SALE I ™ w n .■ Girl's l0Ki. Double Hcan I Girl's lOKt. 7 Diamond j Ring Set With Grnuinc Diamond ■ ClusterRing g I D AVIEJEW ELERS D AVIEJEW ELERS L ■ ^ 5 ^ * J m * i i * e w L ■ m m w m S ^ * 2* * ■ 4 5 0 % $ n99 1 o f f ! * 8 - : SALESALE SALE Gift Boxeii Diamond Earrittgs D AVIEJEW ELER S G oodThru 11-27-93 1/4 C l. D iam on d H eart R ing D AVIEJEW ELER S G oodThm lt*27*93 Ladies Diamond Wedding Set D AVIEJEW ELER S GtxxrrhnMl.27.93^ ^ 0URL0WEST$^jj I ;wow $gg9 9 ; PRICE EVER "Slack RingsH Your Choice: Kuby, Sapphire or Emerald D AVIEJEW ELER S GoodThru 11-27-93 M K i. Anniversary Rings * 1/5 Carat Diamond Earrings • Diamond | _Solita ire R in g> ■ Mon's Rings 1 Wedding | Citizen Watches • S ulid G u M *R o p < ri"K 1— n rr< — 1 Bracelets & M uvh M ore! B a n d s F 0 r H i m I D AVIEJEW ELER S 1D AVIEJEW ELER S OixHJTbm )l-27-93 D AVIEJEW ELERS Oixx1 T hm J y 7 y J a mDIAMON) FREE Glft Wrapping Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC COLD GALLERY 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 *10“ Down Layaway For Christmas C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nnv. 11,1992 Davie 4-HAgentAttends National Conference Tracy C. Silliman, Davie County Extension 4-H Agcnt, attended the annual conference of the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents in Winston-Salem. Silllman was among 1200 youth professionals from across the United States attending the five-day meeting Oct. 24-28. This 47th annua! conven-: lion was SiUiman's first conference’ experience. Silliman said seminars reflected lhelheme,"SoaringIntothc21stCen- tury" focused on changes, choices, and challenges in educational pro­ gramming for youth professionals. The purpose of the national asso­ ciation is to enhance competencc in 'education, and strengthen the youth development profession, its image, standards, and support. Participants attended seminars, Safrit Receives Award Dr. R. Dale Safrit, former Davie County 4-H agent, has been named lhc recipient of a 1993 Distinguished Service Award by th^atm na^ Association of Extension 4-H Agents. The award is thehighesthonor bestowedtoindi- viduals by the more than 3,000 Extension 4-H Youth Develop- workshops, and research presentations covering topics such as youih, volun­ teer and personal dcvcolopmcnt, pro­ grams management, educational de­ sign, communications, and research. The North Carolina Association of Extension 4-H Agents have been working toward hosting this event for the last fivc years. National recognized speaker and authorRosita Perez keynoted the con- fcrcncc by exploring thc challenges of different rolcs that people portray inthcirlivcs.GerryBefus,ofwinston- Salem, a consulting specialist, ended lhc conference with a motivational presentation that included practical specifics for work and personal rela­ tionships. Other conference highlights in­ cluded the "Seminars On Wheels", which allowed participants to visit various programs in tlic Wmston-Sa- lcm and Triad Area of North Crolina and a Consortium to meet formally with networking agencies. Confercnce participants made valuable contacts with related com­ panies and organizations who sup­ ported thc meeting through exhibits that promoted products and services. The confcrence closed with an "UnmaskingtheFuture"ba1lihatchal- lenged 4-H educators personally and professionally to meet thc needs of youth in the next century. Four-H programs are conducted in all 50 states by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture and state and local governments. In addition, 83 countries have similar youth pro­ grams, Four-H focuses on thc devel­ opment of life skills for youth. Davfe Veterans Day CeremonyThursday . Davie County will honor its war veterans during a ceremony Thursday. TheVetcmnsDaycercmony, organized by veterans organiza­ tions throughout ihe county, is planned for 5 p.m. at the monu­ ment on the court square. Thc monument is engraved whh the names of all Davie County resi­ dents killed in war. .2 r>: .v; •* I >:,K<> :-ci.j.f; -. :vr.i r .M 1 ment profession-Safrit als across toe nation. Thc award was presented at a banquet during the l993 National Meeting of Extension 4-H Agents held in Win- ston-Salem. Safritbcganhis4-Hcareerasal0- ycar4-H member in Rowan County, and was the North Carolina state 4-H vice president in l976. He is a l976 graduatcofWestRowanHighSchool, and was an International 4-H Youth Exchange delegate to Trinidad and Tobago in l983. He served as associate Extension agent, 4-H, in Davie County from l983-l987, during which time he de* veloped an aggressive 4-H marketing and promotion program and estab­ lished the 4-H "Cloverbud" program for 5-8 year old youth. Safrit completed his doctorate in adult and community college educa- tion at N.C. State University in l990 where he was named State 4-H spe­ cialist. He provided primary leader­ ship to developing North Carolina's 4-H school enrichment model which reached over90,000school aged youth in l992 with research-based, hands- on educational programs. In l990, Safrit joined Ohio State University Extension as Associate State Leader for4-H Youth Develop­ ment and Assistant Professor for Ag­ ricultural Education. . He is acting assistant director for 4-H:Youth Development and Assis­ tant Professor for Agricultural Edu­ cation. He is acting assistant director for 4-H Youth Development, providing leadership to the Ohio 4-H program which reached over 200,000 youth and 34,000 adult volunteers In l992. Safrit teaches universityc!asses in leadership and Extension education. He recently receivedover$l5,000 in gKujt monies to conduct research in­ vestigating volunteerism in Ohio cit­ ies and urban communities. Safrit livesinCo!umbus, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. SafritofCandkwickDrive,Salisbury. H O W T O M A C H Y O U * S T A T E ■ A T IV E i ioai u^weiv* iMg. Rafof9h1 NC 27fl01>10M • RaW gh (9 1 l)7 3 M W 4 j7D4) t34Q 7S4 N.C. Rep. Julto Howard Davie County d S : E W llt>italih SAVE QUANTOY RIGHTS RESERVED. PECES G00D THRU TUES., NOV. 16,1993. t W ' ^ s v « e G 3 5 § > ( f s s v s s p ^ t o * • F $ & m \ ^ , . f e . ^ te ^ a r ^ m A *V .fril rotu(om»l fetltt% , SAVE ^ 1 30c TURKEY PRODUCTS U . S . D . A u . s . n . A . [SAVE 20« ON GRADE "A"m».a -«V VM' a m u ii n ^ k ^ ^ * * l TYSOVHOLLV FARMS GRADE 'A' o r v o ia u im im u . BUTTEHBALL TURKEYS [ n 9 9 1 SUNDAY BESTR0ASTEBS m 8 9 llU R KEY GRAVY la o /,.» DEL!CI0l'S HELM g 0S S & BAVE fia> ON LEAN * TASTV T-BONE STEAKS SAVE 60c ON LUNDY SUCEDSAVE 8U0 0N BONELESS BEEF SffiLOW TIPROAST LB JusT B A G < > ^ N ^ ,•,'"• DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE'RECORD, Thutidiiy, Nov. 11,1993 - C5 In Congress The chairman of the Davle County: Republican Women's Club recently traveled to Wash- ington,:D.C., where she met her co n gressm an, Rep. Howard Coble. Marcla Bamey of Route 3, Mocksville met with Coble in hls Capltol Hlll office on Oct.:28. M g & S S $ Shady Grove Class Of 1949 Has Annual Reunion At Mocks ' > ' Tlic 1949 Graduating Class of Shady Grove High School, Advance, hcld its annual reunion Saturday night, Nov. 6, at the Mocks United Method* ist Church Fellowship Hall. This is the fortieth consccutive reunion held by the class. There were 34 in attendance, in­ cluding the following class members and their spouses: Billy (Peggy) Bailey, Bobby (Maxine) Bailey, Jimmy Bailcy, Robert (Jean) Bailey, Lucy Bamey (Barry Armsworthy), Ann (George) Bamhardt, Mary Ann Bamhardt, Ada Mae (Buck) Carter, 'v Dot (Jack) Carter, Sally Comatzer, Lois (Seabon) Comatzer, Margaret Dwiggins, Vae (Glenn) Everhart, Annie Ruth (Alvin) Howard, Cokie (Pat)Jones,Raymond(Doris)Myers, • and Peggy (Bill) Seaford. Also at* • tendingwcreformcrcIassmatesMary : Lou (Dewey) Wyke and Howard (Louise) Carter. Only one class mem* •• ber was absent. In charge of arrangements and pre­ paring the meal were Billy, Bobby, • and Robery Bailey and their wives. A Thanksgiving motif was carried out. 1 Each one present was presented a decorated porcelameggcomplimenu ofMaxine Bailey. The evening began with a reading ofthepocm"Heaven'sGroceryStdre" : followed by the blessing in which the twodcceased members, Rowena Wil* . Iiams Clontz and L.C. Ellis, wererel membered., "- -' ^> the meal was followed by nn evening which included the showing of the video "Looking forthe Humo^. by Carl Hurley, America's Funnie5t Professor. M e s s i a h 'S i n g e r s T o B e A u d i t i o n e d I n W i n s t o n - S a le m The annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 5, at 3 p.m.in Reynolds Memorial Audi­ torium in Win- ston-Salem. Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch, who has served as guest conductor andguestlecturer at more than 100 universities, col­ leges and semi- nariesthroughout C O U P O NiMtMCov»o«n»unMisru^MU «fi 10 NV1* ia> I»* txee" r* nw •«**t>**M ►** ** «*rwniMfrjftxjM. i u*M t in m !ave: $1.00 you pe fth |ie fouy 2-littr bottlie ^ y ^ lJ h t^ jo c jX o li product* <ho*nM ow m cAFW * i N wwiwen w um nww __vm W *ie u iU H W 6 irtK itw tw ^tw m tw M h W Hl*eeCOTWW|l tM kM N CM<*W* milMe*UtMMM| ^»,HlW»*Ue UHMMM>Mf*U fc*Wi.K ^ p fc fiS fr r^'45af^c,Vc^W^** .,N-^,M^-w.. ^ fl^V j"'49d00^)0076 * C E W I T H C O U P O N A B O V E A N D T H E l C l l A f e E O F r O U R ( l ) 2 - V I 'I L I l O T T L E S . COUPON - 940WITHOUT 'MlCOHl “'"§AVE j3 0 c JUICV, FLORIDA PINK J k /< B ^GRAPEFRUIT 4 f l WSrltt' ^ SAVE ^ . ; SAVE 30c ON CREAMY JFGMAYONNAISE QQ<$, ; . x , ' 32 OZ. JAR W |J W m J ASSORTED J!cKENZIE'S .W SAVE 10e ON PET-RITZ REG. FROZEN PIE SHELLS 9 9 c < $ >SAVE 20c ON PET DISH FROZENR lTZ DEEP DISH FROZENPIE SHELLS j 3 92-CT.Sj> 1 PKG SA\I 0N CAMPFIREMARSHMALLOWS19 OZ. TO OZ. PKCS '£&*• ;& S rM $ SAVE 11.00 ON MRS. sMmrs APPLE PffiS oo 26 O Z. P K G 8. SAVE 41t ON SWANSON SAUSAGBPANCAKEB R E A K F A S T e oz. PKG.... SAVE 20c ON DOWNYFLAKE HO T N BUTTERYW A F F L E S i 3 o z. PKG m m \ ***SAVElW ^ - 8 0 c SAVEZOtON FLAV*RlCH COTTAGE CHEESE J8 « SHI Ik OS SEAlTEST HOWXEflZED KS*te ^T ^ i W " W ■ ^ 1 H A uV ■ ^ I T T j K “ * t J - Pfautsch t)K(W-Si - LKWISVlLLK C'OKNKKS(AT HWY 421 LKWlSVlLI.K* - HlC’KOKV TKKK ( IU)SSIN(KI)AVll)S()N VOl'Nl’Yi MONSi - YAl)KlN PLAZAlYADKlNVILLK) • WILLOW OAKS SH0FiMN0 m .iM OCKSVlI.I.Kl ________________ . CHEDREN • FOR • W*DWNGS • .|ENOAO 1 * REUhtfON> this country and abroad, as well as - guest conductor and guest clinician •■ for many choral conductors clinics, . church music workshops and festi- • vals, musicconventions, musiccamps, a!l-siate and regional school choral festivals in 45 states. Canada and Korea, will serve as guest conductor' • ofWinston*SalenVs 61st anniversary ■ performance of Handel's "Messiah". LouiscStroudofMocksville,mem- ber of the chorus contact committee,' ' invites individual singers not affili­ ated with any organized group, as well as members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Win- ston-Salem and surrounding cities', to participate. ','" Chorus rehearsals, which began' Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m., will be held on succeeding Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. and on succeeding Sundays at 2:30 p.m. during November, in the lower auditorium of the First Baptist Church on West Fifth Street, Win­ ston-Salem. This traditional community and area*wide performance is under the auspicesoftheWinston-SalemMozart Club. 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 * v / : 1 ,»;'-■ m COBIN ! c6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurs<luy, Say. 11 ,1993 Davie ManAttends 3,000th Consecutive SundaySchool By Ltturu WiMtonts-Trocy Davic County Enterprise-Record When Riclmrd Fercbee introduces himself, hc says. "Vm Richard Fercbee, and I've bccn lo Sunday School 3,000 times." Fercbce. 77, of Angeil Road, hnsn't missed n day of Sunday School nt Eaton's Baptist Church in 58 years. On Nov. 7, ihc church congregation honored him wiUi yet another pin for perfect attendance from itic Soulhem BaptistConvcntion. This year's pin puts him in conten­ tion to challenge the national record of 60 years, set by a faithful churvh>gocr in Raleigh several years ago. That was the longest rrconl in the country, said Lloyd Brown.Ferebee's Sunday school teachcfof20years. Fercbee, who never married, lives wiih his second cousin, John Fmnk and Joyce Ferebec. Joyce snid he leamcd about the importance of church from liis mother, the late Florence Foster Fercbce. tnhisyoungcrduys, Fcrebcc wotild walk to Eaton's Baptist, taking short* cuts across other people's land. He of­ ten had to takc offhis shoes and wade lhrough the creeks. When it snowed it was well-known that Fcrebce woutd brave the weather and drive the tractor to church. "I don't get cold," he says dcfianlly. Since he wjsalways the first person ihcre,hetookonthcdutyoflightingthe wood burning stove. Thc church was always warm for others. Brown said. When he did drive to church, his dog Buffy would follow him tochurch behind the car, said Joyce Fercbee. Buffywouldwtiit<mwidclltechuFh. hoping to take advantage of Ferebee*s kind heart nfier nn hour of preaching. Joyce Fcrebcc said Richard always rctumcd home with Duffy in the car. Scvcml times Fercbee has risked missing Sunday school wlrcn hc was a patient in the hospital in Salisbury. Brown said the class of adult men quicklydccldcdtotakcthcclasstohlm. On those momings they held class around his hospital bed. "They think he's un inspiration wilh his determination to continue," Brown said. "He's just dedicated. I'm sure hc reads his lesson cvery week, and he is attentive in class." Brown added that Fcrcbee's other talents around the church Included a knack for remembering the congregation's birthdays. Joyce Fcrebce said that when the church bulletin is dmwn up, the Rev. Fercbee is not superhuman. There D.wid Gi)brcatb often calls out, "Rjc)i* were plenty of momings he didn’t fccl urd, did we forget anybody?" like getting out of bed for church. But thc outcome was always thesame, With resolution, he said, Td go anyway." L i g h t in g T h e O a k s G ro u p W orkin g For C hristm as S h o w Area residents tuv invited to make the lighting of (he big o:tk trees on MocksviUe'scourt square a reality this Christmas. If successful, thc trees wiH be lit with Christmas lights on Dec. 2, the same night the Davic High School Band will perform Christmas music and light their tree next to thc court- Janice Schoo!cr, Mocksvillc Busi­ ness Associates director, estimates buying lights for thc four trees and installingthemwillcost$8,000.Dona- lions can be made in memory or in honorof someone, and can l>c mailed to: Tree Lighting Project, P.O. Box 353. Mocksvillc, NC 27028. In 1933, the trees were planted in the fourgrassyareasonthe square,dug up from a farm in thc Smith Grove community. "Thcy arc an important part of the appealing aiiiK>sphcrc of our commu­ nity." Schoo!crsaid. Whcnsmallcr, thc willow oaks were decorated for Christmas, Thc practice was stopped when thc trees grew so much it became difficult to install the lights. "Kcepinginmindthatdifficultducs not mean impossible, the Mocksvillc Business Associates have set out lo find the resources torcinstate thc light- ingoftheoaksforChristmas." Schooler said. ThroughthchelpofJhcpeoplein Davic county, thc trees will bc lit again in 1993 for their 60th anniversary."Richard Ferebee shows off his pins for perfect Sunday School attendance.• Photo by Mlke Barnhatdt Ceuitfai| BteftM &at Saturday,November 13,1993 6am to 10am PANCAKES • SAUSAGE EGGS * TOAST • COFFEE Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club Greenhlll Road • Mocksvllle C o u n try H am B re a k fa s t (Also Pancakes & Sausage) Saturday, Now. 20 6:30am - 10:00am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North o( M0 Take-Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 „.,«» A n n o u n c i n g £ i AUDIO PROSTHETICS p A has changed Its name to I ROWAN HEAMNGATOCENTER I We'llbeofleringthesamegreatsefvtceatthesame | eaay-to- findtocation,riow|ustunderanewname.I ComebytoseeusaboutanyofthetoMowtog I 86fVfceSi ^ * d r iM I .ComrieteHeaiComptote Hearing Evaluation &ConsuNations Major Brands of HearingAtis Servtoe for att HeartnaAM Makes Heanng Aid Prices Staring at •475»1M 8hwk Street MocksvlUe, N.C. 27021Avaioae M M tf^'W fekiW on FREE HEJUUNB CHICKS t t * T w * W * s n m ^ fEtt<ti7Jw**pMio) Rowan Hearing Aid Center H * * D W A * E O f M r m H t o Q w a y ■wwudt Qmy lhopptoa Cemef WgNmy 1«, Advance, N.C. 27001 >It-tfJMZ(704 b33-57zl w 1BOG-M7-ttW><J | 2 for I M h ry 8pwtal - (Buy 1 Pack, Get 1 FREE Pack) | ^________________U m it2Ff6oPack$ (Explma 11 tiW 3 ) S P I R I T U A L R E S O U R C E S I n U n it y /s H e a lin g A n d S t r e n g t h By Shlrley Cottle In silence and apprehension 1 watched as ihey quickly and effi­ ciently assumed their places. Instructions were given, and each person followed without he$ilaiion,pcrforming thc task in which they had been trained. The setting was the emergency room of our local hospital, the patient was my moihcr, and the outcome has been one of wellness. However, the wellness did not happen injust that brief setting, but was one of unity of staff that continued. Daily, the physician gave the instructions for proper medication and assistance; and with skill, kindness, and consideration, lhey were followed. In Paul’s writing to the Corinthians, we arc reminded lhat the "body is not one member, but many... that there should be no division in the body, but that the membcrsshould have the same care for one another. And if one member suffers, ail the members suffer with it, if one member is honored, all the members rejoicc with it." (I Corinthians 12:14,25.26) What a great world this would be if we worked in such unity for the healing (soul, mind, and body) of God's creation. We have the perfect physician to direct us. His name is Jesus. He speaks to us today, as He did to His disciples long ago, and says "follow Me." If we but said yes to His leadership,just imagine the outcome. What if: In our homcs we followed His msytructions to share with one anolher in responsibility, with kindness and consideration. By do*ing our assigned tasks without hesitation, whether they be large or small, would not harmony be restored. What if: On ourjobs we followed His instruction of kindness and consideration to ourfellow workers, and performed our assigned tasks with the skill with which we have been given. By not neglecting o'ur responsibility, would not the whole of the area in which we work be strengthened. What if: In our normal daily routines of shopping, driving, walking, banking, filling up at the gas tank, we followed His instruction to be kind, compassionate, and caring. Would not the result be one of less stressful situations and the making of peace. What if wc truely were united as one body under the leadership of Jesus? The results would be a wholeness and wellness not possible in any other way. It is ours to decide. And as I watched them in siIencc and apprehension, they quickly assumed their positions, following the physician's instructions with kindnessandconsideration,andtheoutcomewaswellness.Whatifue did the same. Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Metn Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 8 6 1 8 SEAF0R0 LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 8 1 4 8 J0HNN. McDANIEL A S0NS Attend The Church 01 Yov.r Choke Hwy. 801 S., Uockivlllt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 Compllmenls ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ysdklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. Make>e ol OAISV FLOUR Ws Custom Btend Depot St., MocksvlMe, N.C. | 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tmiiiiim of Curiitg.... .125 North M<in Street MucLkvittc, NC 27028 704434-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkeeboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 8 5 6 8 I FULLER WELDIN0 * FABRICATORS |P.O.BoxM1 Hwy. 601 S. MockevlHe, N.C. 3702» ! A 4 4 M - i n r JEFFC0 CO., INC. AtenvfodtiW Ot Ntif S*ton Equlpmint • In The HIIMde Community Rout* 1 Advanco, N.C. 27006- « > » ; HUBEADD REALTY HMadote Prof*sakmat Partt Hfohwey 1W * M1, Advance W M Itl CLEMMOHS B O D Y S H O P Comptote Paint 6 Bodywork Forman S Domestic Z N N * m , Owner & Operator 5974 BechfwSi,, Wln*to<vS*t#m * l* - 7 * ft - lO Q 2 ■ -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Nov. 11, 1993 - C7 John S. Patterson Mr. John S. Pallerson of New Wn1kcriown Rd., Winston-Salem, dicd Friday, Nov. 5,1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was a naiivc of Davic County and was a rctircd employee of Konnoak Baptist Church. ;'* Hc is suryivcd hy a ncphcw, Mr. GcorgcFooicofWinston-Salem;thrcc .daughters, Josephine Jeffries of ' Danville, Va., Willie Mac Patterson tanil Jcrcne Patterson, both of Phila- ‘ delphia, Pa.; a number of grand and 'great-grandchildren; and two sisters, 1 Mrs. Thelma Cain ofMocfcsville and C ;Mrs. Mattie Eaton Clark of Winston- ' ;SaIem. *:’• FuncralscrviccswcrcSundayfrom • lhe Frances S. and Jerry C. Gilmore - Jr. Memorial Chapel, N. Liberty St.. < with interment in the Piedmont Me- ‘ morial Gardens. Eugene S. Sides ; -; • Mr."Eugche" StanTey Sides. 7T7Bi* *9M Bellview St.. Winston-Salem. 1 died Sunday, Nov. 7, 1993, at his HewasbomJan.l6,1922,inWin- - sion-Salem to Charles S. and Betty Lewis Sides. Mr. Sides served in the U.S. Navy during WW11 and was re­ tired from AT&T. He is survived by his wife, Dor- . othy Alridge Sides of the home; three daughters, Judith S. Middleton of ' Kcmcrsville, Susan S. Troutwine of Arcanum. Ohio, and Dottic S. Nixa of ' Advance; one son. Joseph S. Sides of Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren; fourgreat-grandchildren;and twosis- ters, Louise Knott and Dot Shannonhousc, both of Winston-Sa- A graveside service was Tuc>day, Nov. 9, at Parklawn Memorial Gar­ dens by the Rev. Henry Lewis. . Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, I lQ0-C S. Stratford RU.. Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Dorothy "Happy" Belton : Mrs. Dorothy Janice "Happy" Belton. 45. of2640 Peachtree St. #B, Winston-Salem, died Friday. Nov. 5, 1993, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. • She was a native of Davic County and had lived in Winston-Salem the past 25 years. She was a member of United Comerstone Baptist Church and was a former employee of Salem College. .She is survived by three children, Reginald Carson of Mocksville,Tina Wilson and Shanna Wilson, both of Winston-Salem; her mother, Mrs. Helen Scott of Winston-Salem; her father, William Carson Sr. ofMocks- vilte; six grandchildren; five sisters, “ BarbaraCarson,Jackye Carson, Sally Carson, all of Winston-Salem, Althea a'rfd Renee Carson, both of Mocks- vilIc; three brothers, William Carson Jr.*and Michael David Carson, both of Winston-SalemandWayneIjamesof Mocksville; and her grandmother, Beulah Scott of Mocksville. •• -Funeral services were Tuesday, Nov. 9, at lhe Russell Funeral Home * Chapel,conductedbyDr.J.RayBut- ler. Burial was in the Maineville A.M.E. Zion Church Cemetery in Mocksvi1!e. Charles Wesley Brooks Huntsville, Ala. ♦ Charles Wesley Brooks, 62, of Huntsville, died Sun­ day, Nov. 7, l993.ut HuntsvillcHospi- tal. Bom March21,1931, in Salisbury, Brooks was a son of the late E.D. and Zcda Shoaf Brooks. Hc was retired from the U.S. Army nfier serving in Korcannd victnam. He wasolsoretircd from SCl Systems and was a member of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife, SylviaJ. Brooks;adaughter, Sheila B.Brown of Madison; brothers Henry A. Brooks of Salisbury and James M. Brooks of China Grove; sisters Evclenc Loflin, Sadic Goodnight and Ruth Hartman, all of Salisbury and Thelma Livingood of Coolcemee, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were Wednesday at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church conducted by the Rev. Kinley Ei(treim. Burial was in Valhalla Memory Gar­ dens. MemoriaJsHnay be made to-the-. American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury, NC, 28145. Robert Lee WilLson Robert Lee Willson, 56. ofRoute 5, Lexington. diedTuesday, Nov. 2,1993, ot N.C. Baptist Hospital after and ill­ ness oflOmomhs. He was bom in Davie County Sept. 17, 1937, to Ervin Clement Willson and Elizabeth Ratledge Willson. He was employed at Stroh Brewery, Inc. in Winston-Salem for23 years and was a member of Local Teamsters Union #391. He was a former volunteer fire­ man forHolly Grove fire Department, Surviving are: his wife, Brenda Phipps Willson of the home; 2 daugh­ ters, Elizabeth Phipps and Wendy Phipps, both of the home; and his par- ente, En in Clement Willsonand Eliza­ beth R. Willson of Mocksville. Funeral services werc Friday at Churvhland Missionary BaptistChurch with the Revs. Steve Martin and Max Shoaf officiating. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Sev­ enth Ftoor Patient Lounge for cancer patienLs and thcir families, N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital. Winston-Salem, NC, 27157. Billie Gladson Stewart Mocksville • Mr. Billie Gladson Stewart, 70, of Route 5, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1993, at Forsyth Mcinorial Hospital. He was bom in Forsyth County to Lcc McKinlcy and Nettie Staley Stewart. Mr. Stewart was retired from ingersollRand,wasanauxillarydcputy with the Yadkin County sheriffs de­ partment, president of the Courtney Ruitan Club, a member of the N.C. Sheriffs Association, veteran of the Navy in World War II, and was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Colleen Rcavis Stcwan of the home; a son, Cunis Lcc Stewart ofYadkinvillc; two daughters, Mrs. Donna Gail Rowell andMissShcnyLynnHutcherson.both of Kcmcrsville; a brother, Lce M. Stewart, Jr., of Yadkinvillc; and two grandchildren. Funeral scrviccs willbcThursday at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church with ti>c Rcv. Vinccnt Young and Rcv. Bill Hale officiating. Herman F. Maners Mr. I lemian V. Mancrs, 81, of2005 Guyer St., High Point, died Tuesday, Nov. 2,1993, at High Point Regional Hospital. He was bom March 7, 1912, in Tipton, Ga., a son of Herman F. and Addie Lena Berry Mancrs. A resident of High Point most of his life, hc was a rctircd building contractor. He was a member of Montlicu Avenue United Methodist Church. On Feb. 16, 1934, hc married Myrtle Anderson, who sur­ vives of the home. Surviving in addition to his wife arc: a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Maners Everhart of Morristown, Tenn.; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Vera Snipes of Rock Hill, Tenn.; abrother, M.A. Maners ofHigh Point; 3 grandchildren and 4 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services wcrc Thursday in Sechrest Chapel with the Rcv. RoyT. Bycreofficiating. Burial wasinCentcr UnitedMcthodistChurchccmcterynear Mocksville. Memorials tnay^emddeToNlontlieu Avenue UnitedMethodistChrich, 1210 MontlieuAve.,HighPoint,NC,27262. Ella B. Doby Mrs. EllaLouisc Bamcy Doby, 80, of Rt. 5, Johnstown Rd., Winston- Salcm, dicd Friday. Nov. 5, 1993, in thc N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. She wasborn Feb. 7,1913,in Davie County, a daughtcrof Charlie Cooper Bamcy and Bashic Elizabeth Bamcy. She was a rctircd employee of Ama­ zon Mills of Thomasvillc and was latcr employed with Carolina Under­ wear, Inc. ofThomasvi!!c. Mrs. Doby was a mcmbcr of Central Wcslcyan Church and thc LadicsSunday School class. On Sept. 29,1934, shc married Avcry Doby, who survives of thc She was preceded in death by one son, Richard Lec Doby. Atso survivingarc: five sons,Jcrry J. Doby of Rl. 5, Maxie W. Doby of High Point, Donnic E. Doby Sr. of Thomasvillc, Sherrill W. Doby of King and Paul H. Doby of thc home; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Jones of Cool- ecmcc; a brother, Brady Barney of Advancc: 11 grandchildren; and seven grcat-grandchildien. Funcral services were Sunday, Nov. 7, at Central Wcslcyan Church with thc Revs. Glenn E. Haw kins and David Emery officiating. Burial was in Holly Hill Memorial Park Ccm- MemorialsmaybcdirectedtoCcn- tral Wcslcyan Church, 300 Hinklc St., Thomasvillc, NC 27360 or to Davidson County Heart Association, c/o Mrs. Phyllis Finger, 903 Dog­ wood Tr., Lexington, NC 27292. QiixASp<cid QiftJcr Pr*rji>J r^r.rJ /m Chn rt-(i *%r# tii*t • trJ fct i u-*;< ?* d i l.-J g.i • fJbctiM d *'-•< n * )"_• i^;ii! Cfli^t rpr^i cSfL'V L>.*l l.--M.I fAT*i KCrxi fo Mdirp t">eur.M br.‘f iry x;ikx AM rgKTj h kT>"'( rr*Ji C & N Custom Engravers K1 ;.>t I i r.;<i n.':a effvr.:f.^ L>"if*iy v . w . v ^ w W . v j 2f f A d v a n c e N e w s By Edilh Zlmniernmn Advnnco Correspondent A Harvest Salc and Bnzaar, spon­ sored hy thc Methodist church, will bc Saturday, Nov. 13, at thc commu­ nity building. Sinrting at 7 a.m. ham biscuits will bc for salc. At thc lunch hour thcrc will bc homcmadc veg­ etable soup, hot dogs, hamburgers and homcmodc pimicnto chccsc sand­ wiches. Crafts, bakcd goods and pro- ducc will bc available also. Zcbulon Lcc Jones, four-month- old son of Alan and Lori Joncs, was baptised at Methodist church Sunday during thc worship hour. Standing at thc altar with the young coup!c was thcir2-l£ycarolddaughtcrJulie,ihc grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joncs, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Copc of Coo1cemcc, great-grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. A lovciy arrange- mcnlofcut flowcrswasonthcaltarin honorof"Zcb"forhisbaptism, givcn by_Grandpa and Grandma Jones, Uncle Gary, Aunt Janna, Aunt Ann and Unclc Jay. After church service thc Jones family and tbcir visitors met at thc community building for lunch. Approximately 45 people wcrc present, many from out of town. Pctc Comatzcr underwent triple by-pass heart surgery last Monday, Nov. 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Hc came through thc surgery fine and camc home this past Sunday. Craig and Tcrcsa Smithson and childrcn Laurcn and Matthew of Co­ lumbia, S.C., wcrc Sunday visitors of Teresa's grandmother, Mrs. Helen Talbcrt. Kim Ward Homer of Stamford, Conn., spent thc weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward. Kim and fricnd, Dawn Stridcr of this community, wcrc among thc visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Ann Joncs Weatherman and hus­ band Jay Weatherman of Florida; Janna Joncs of Wilkcsboro and her fiance Lcnnic Watson ofBoonc wcrc weekend visitors of thcir parents, Leonard and Mary Ncll Joncs. Thcy camc cspccially for thc baptism of thcir ncphcw Zeb Joncs. Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient at Davic County Hospital for observa­ tion and treatment. Gilbert Potts is a patient at Forsyth Hospital for observation and treat- Richard Myers has been moved from Davie Hospital to Autumn Carc Nursing Home in Mocksville. Naylor Voglcr had thc misfortune to fall at his home last wcck sustain­ ing minor injuries. Get well wishes go out to him. Mrs. Pattic Chaffin and Miss Bctt Comatzcr of Baltimore Road were recent visitors of Miss Annic Orrcll who is recuperating from surgery at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maybcl!c Orrcll. P A Tribute T o Audrey G obbk The bd>;$ name uv not up in brigltf ligta Hcr facc wu ncw vicwtd on a xrccti Slw might have mnc unnoticed in 0 crowd But if pxi kncw ltcr that «as a different scrne. If >oti cm ncrdcd somconc to Kstcn to >ou Atdrcy was waiting - >ou nced noc fcar Slw uut nevcr loo bu$y nor In such a hurry Tlut slw uoufcJ not stop and knd an car. If you aikcd for hcr advice or her opinion On any probfcm that midtt artsc She ua* uiOtng and ready to on$urr Tta$h lvf uords of wisdom might bc a surprise! To lwr chiklrcn, $lw was mama; l«r grandcluUren,eraitny TohcrsMnp1snettns5kter,ToaflotWrs,shewas friend."Thc name>ou gnt k r wasrt too important But ltcr inf1uencc on cadi person wifl nextr end Slte uoukl say to her lnrfcond, irvbws, chfldrcn, GnuvkliiUren, sMinp and friends,"I'm with my Shvior and Lord today In a better uorkI witluut end! I ktttw I was not perfect - neither arc >ou Bt8 in my savior pttf aD >our tmst Then somcday wtV bc tcgctlw in dut pcrfcct pbce ThaiGodhasprcparedforaDofus!* -WrinmtyhcTM*rr- Annic RcBc hgram \ \ i n s ( o i i " S a l c n i , j U 1 r is t1 n a s S h o w Arts & CraHs Show and Sale yVM Coliseum Annex & Education Building Deacon Blvd. (Off Cherry St./University Parkway) Behind LJVM Coliseum Tit o Buildings W ith Over 150Artists & Craftsm en From Ttjrougbout the United States • M ost Showing in TIjls A rea F o r tbe F irst Time!! N O V E M B E R 1 9 . 2 0 , & 2 1 , 1 9 9 3 Friday, 19th 10 a.m. ♦ 8 p.m. Saturday, 20th 10a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday, 21st 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. A d m is sio n $3 .5 0 W e e ke n d P a ss $4.50 506 D is c o u n tW ith T h is A d SA M E D A Y F R E E R E T U R N • C h ild re n 1 2 & U n d e rA d m itte d F R E E Don’t miss tbis exciting m w sJx)w tibicb will feature fin e art, furniture, jewelry, pottery, needleuvrk sculpture, stained glass, baskets, calligrapby, uvodcari'ing, uood accessories, wecuing. foUi art, flora{ fabric, dolte, /qis; fx>liday specialty iten&, miniatures, and mitch more! Promotion by Tbe Wimton-Sak>m CbristmasSbow P.O. Bo* 11565. Winston-Salem. NC 2?116 (919) 924-4359 (Home Ot1ice) (919) 924-6337 O u r F a m i l y S e r v i n g Y o u r F a m i l y W i t h A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . . This has been the philosophy o f EATON F U N E R AL SERVICE sincc its founding in 1951. Trm tcd. cnring. fam ilv nrofcssinna1s dedicatcd to serving thc nced o f our local community. W hether planning a funeraJ in advancc or ni Ume ofnccd, trust thc caring professionals at EATON F U N E R AL SERVICE. - E A T O N R M M SEM C aK “A Coring Tradition Since 1951 " 325 N, Main Streel • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARLG. LAMUERT, Manigcr R0BERTLSlNCLAlR T. R0NALD DIXON CIIRISWATTMlCHAEL.CARTER J0llNWYATT LOUISE PIERCE nEHYANGaL > t 11 a re iu s t lih e everycne e lse ... N C T ! You are a much needed talent wanted in the Davie Community Youth Choir! -■ • 1 :vIfyou 8r'ein grades 7 -12 ;' BeDifrerentiShowvourstufR M e e t us • : . l" ?;. SundayNovember.21st ,"i' ,i ' 4:30PM '.,,' . AttheDavieFamilyYMCA:, - ; Parents and Youth invited to attend. 6 e l a C u c $ llc n f T h a li a lr lu liU lu $ i c a ll li3 4 - ;i3 1 2 c r 6 3 4 -2 5 C 3 C8- DAVti5 C UU N 'lYKNIKKl'KlSbKfctUKU.l hursdny;Nov.M 1; IWJ Cooperative Extension Homemaker Clubvyomen of the Year In Davle County included, from left: Belle Boger, Grace Parrish. Sara Koontz, Dottie Potts, Mabel Head, Judy Swlcegood, Thellis Brewer, Betty Santoli, Jean Smith and Karen Willard. Not pictured: Flossie Cornatzer ■ and Patricia Shelton. • Photos by Hobln Fergusson F a s h i o n s , A w a r d s H i g h l i g h t H o m e m a k e r 's N i g h t W ^ 0 - ^ ^ Z ^ ; B - ^ - f f if f f f ^ f f ^ & &M$m$M TwelveDavieCoumywomenwere honored last week as Cooperative Ex­ tension Homemakers Clubwomen of the Year. Thenwardswereprcsentedby Ron- nieThompson,extensiorfdirectdr7and " extension agent Nancy I Iartman at tfte county homemaker’s achievement program at the Davie County Public Hartman praised those womcri and the others who worked with the Davie clubs the previous year. "It’s a very big honor to be elected by your co*members," Hartman said. "Extension homemakers are help- inghands.Everypersonisnecessaryto accomplish what you've heard about tonight," she said. Club women of the year are: • Betty Santoli, Advance; • Flossie Cornatzer, Baltimore- Bixby; • Thellis Brewer, Cana; • Judy Swicegood, Center, • Patricia Shelton, Clarksville; • Mabel Head, CooIeemee; • Dotiie Potts, Comatzer, • Grace Panish, East Davie; • Sara Koontz, Kappa; • Belle Boger, Mocksvi!!e; *JeanSmith,Pino-Farmington;and *_Karen Willard, Rcdland. Perfectattendancecertificateswere awarded to: Frances Anderson, Ruth Bamey, Mary Bemer. Belle Boger, Jo Cheek. Christine Hinkle, Ruby- Leagans, Marie Miller, Bettie Smith, LouiseTutterowandBeltyWood. Reading certificates were awarded Stella Clinard, Shirley Comatzer, Kay Daniel, Doris Dillon, Joyce Hen­ drix, Helen Chaffin, Sue Gobble, Wylene Keller, Carolyn Lyerly. Frances O’Neal, Ruby O'Neal, Pal Reilly, Anne Rollins, Kathy Shields, Judy Swicegood, Louise Tutterow.- Doris Williams, Frances Beck, Harriet Downey, Frances Gough, Pauline Harpe, Reba Holt, Willie Bcss Bennett. Dorothy Chaplin, Modell Munday, Dottie Pous, Lucille PoUs, Margaret Potts, Madolyn Putnam, JackieWimers,BettyWood,JoCheek, Josephine Ellis. Bonnie Helsabeck, Ruby McKnight. Grace Parrish, - • C!yncseSmith, Betty Sprinkle. Lois Stephens,OstineWesuMaryF.Bemer«; Belle Boger. Ma^ S. Carter, Jenny: Foster,Minnie Foster,Christine Hinkle,; Margie Milholan, Peggy Tutterow,: CarolynComelius,KayFisher,Berma' Foster, Mitzi Foster, Karen Wlllard- and Phyllis Williams. ' - Theclubsrecognized members w ho _ had died during the past year, includ- • ing Mossa Eaton of the Cana dub,; Jessie Junker of Mocksville and ; Blanche Lagle of Comatzer. Ooris Williams models a dress from Fashion Dimensions during Extension homemakers fashion show last week. Pino-Farmington Club Sees Holiday Wreath Demonstration By Joyce Shields Cfub Reporter The Pino-Farmington Homemaker’s Club met on Wednes­ day, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Lelta Essic. Theinspirationaldevotionalswere given by Essic based on 1 Samuel 16:I-I3. She emphasized that God looks on the inward heart - not the oulward appearance. The thought for the day was: "Life is not a matterofholding good cards, but of playing a poor hand well." The seven members present an* swered the roll call with descriptions of their favorite fall drive to enjoy the season’s colors. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lelia Essic, and the minutes and treasurer’s report were given by the secretary-treasurer.Jean Smith. Essic displayed and demonstrated the making of a handmade holiday The following announcements were made: • The Extension Homemaker Area Meeting will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 23, at I p.m. and 7 p.m. at the County Extension Olf)ce. The meet­ ing will focus on "Treasured Tradi­ tions", with holiday decorating, gift and food ideas from each club. Betty Petticord and Marie Miller will dem­ onstrate thc making of a holiday pomendar ba)l. Food ideas will be shared by Ellen Rawlings and Nora Latham. • An Educational Issue Training meetingwillbeheldonTuesday.Nov, 30, at 10 a.m. at the County Office Building. •The DccemberChristmas meetng will be held on TuesJay, Dec. 14, at" 11:30 a.m. at the home of Leona Wil­ liams. A covered dish luncheon and gift exchange are planned. The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect. The hostess then served refresh- . Complete a degree In Blology/Allied Health In Yadkln County while you work full tlme! Through a granl made posalble by the E.H. and Ed!th Jeesup Barnard Charitable Trust, ‘ GREENSBORO COLLEGE will offer on-slte degree classes In Jsnuary, 1994 CONVENIENT: AFFOflDA8LE: TRANSFEfiRAflLE CREDtTS: Evening *nAJot weekend ctsssse to YedkJn C ounty for wotkJng *dutte, Com m unfty college tu itio n rate* end e p w b l funding for YedUn County residenU. Prepe/e fo r greduete e ch o d o r enter other o < xem pue p ro to e to M l degree progiem e i t Qreensboto CoUege: Accounting, BueU>eee AdmW eUeUon, Education, Legst Admtnletratlon, P iychotogy, Soclotogy. Attend one ol the Information sessions Nov. 9 or Nov. 15,3-7 p.m. a t the Centre1 Adm tnletretlve O fflce, YedUn County 6oard o f Education, to k e rn about thta unk;ue opportunNy. Call GREENSBORO COLLEGE II (Ufelong Leamlng) at 919-272-7102, ext. 284 to schedule your Individual appointment. Through Greensboro College, I was able to " oegin ia*/ny weekend ddss#s, eventually, I ------- enrolled In daytime and evening classes to complete my B.S. degree. I thlnk it Is a wondeiul opportunity forAllied Health professionals, and I tell others about the program all the tImel’ "CompletlonolmydegreeatGre'ensboro College has oMered me the opportunity to advance lrom Clinical Instructor to Department ChalrofRadiation Therapy.' Sharon Bailey, B,S., Blology/Allied Health, 1993 LIFELONG LEARNING at GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO COLLEGE II (Lifelong Learning) (919) 272<7102, Ext. 284 S T O P S M O K I N G flTHDRAWALNONERVOUSNESS l A I A a i p B | i i A i | ^ ^ | fffS "G U A R A N T E E IN ONE NIGHT! 3 5 * | C O M P L E T E Hewerd M. Fleming*! Qroup Hrpne*l* to lhe best opportunity I y<Mrtl h*ve to rid yovrsrt1 ot the tad endce*tfyhebttofMwWng.I HowwdfeFtomUtg MdAuoctates HypnMfeProgramhMebouteM% iucceee rate • w« 20.000 eSMi h*>e tiCfftf*w*tyfnughtiiWolh0notii pnywiUotiF*c0*wtonndwnMJto «ywMr»ttkAn4^uwiUcpvnoUngby ffwwddNwr*w.v.WhUhw*pU9*tota*wlMnNectiel dgvitM <M »u nwitK E*en U you M«« l wwMdkiywr>youcantiwdeuwrirw HOWARD UZ I Hwfi|hwwibwf9S%o<hwwtD iawd Dcnl Uk# «nW»l *xd tof R*tMfld I «ti m to youwl. You wi gn cu wrttiengwrentee.FiMrimBmMtteHowdM.I Fkffliog 1 Aitoc. 5*mm/ il you M i iUr1 vroUngqta.I EipwteoceMIOMegfltiVitowm*ne I Bringtfoiyourhtadfrputfevittpmk' I kg permen#n6y h on# ev<rtfng. ltm V» I wwwUrtnggrnLMngtfdywipg*- j rt6tt-you wnl nwd 8wn tfH f» wnirw,| MUNQASMMffFMNMAIFOttM* nOfWOWNOCOW<rtLYt Howwd M. fiw*tg end AMocMee P.O. Boa 611 Cofentel He<ghte, VA 2W4 w^*ewnv#e^wrwi*iTte*AW>OoH« HW»eTo08ft»NEWi ■RIN6 AD FOR BONUS FRI..NOV. 19 HOLIDAY INN-N0RTHlOSOUIKEISnmMWlT (UMSSFIOKCOUSEUM) WINSTON SALEM, N.C. SEMINAR: 8:00 P.M. REGISTRATH>N: 7:00-8:00 P.M. LOSE wTtrrzrm I THROUGH HYPNOSIS - YOU WILL EXPERIENCE IT!| WRITTENGUARANTEE |3 5 C O M P L E T E 8ETHIN NOSTRESS lt may be the best chance youl ever have to UDStWBGHT PERMANENTLYIl Are you skk HOLIDAY INN-NORTH ol dietlngwithout lasting success? Leam to *TURN-OFF' your excesslye cravlno for iweels, siarchy, greasy, tried loods. You'lltoam to stop over-eating! You will leave the Seminar re!/eshed, retaed, and in CONTROL ofyourappetite. .And there's more • you'll gel a WRITTEN GUARANTEE: Free admittance to a Howard M, Reming 4 Assoc, Semina/ rt you ever need reMorcemenL FRI.,NO V. 19 StMlMAH: 6:00 P.M. *EClSTMAT10H: 8:00*8:00 P.M. ATTIMD lOTH SEMINARS , F0* ONLY S55/PERS0NSENIOH CITUEN DISCOUNT* 5 S m M S 8 g v &PWVyolPsriUoeWewwdFtemktg*As*oe.iM) D a v ie S c h o o ls l>AVIK COUNTY tiNTKKl’RISb R htU R U , liiursduy, N o v .ll, 1W3 - D1. J** DiivicMlRliSchmil * * rrhc FFA Dairy Judging Tcam p|*accd first al ihc Federation contest on.Thursday, Nov. 4. Tcani member Niarshn11 Spillman was ihc highest scoring individual with 99 points out ofh possible l(K). Olher team mcm- 6crc werc Joc Suium, James Holden, Ro*dncy Simmons. Alternate was Curtis Miller. The team next com­ petes al thc regional contest in May. " The ICT students of thc month for Octobcrarc Kasey Swartz and Wendy Spaugh. On Saturday, Oct. 30, thc math league participated in their first com­ petition of thc year at Wakc Forest University. Thc varsity team consist­ ing of Tim Carle, Amanda Ledford and Michael Ferrel placed sccond in thc team competition with Tim Carte ptacing first in thc individual varsity scores. Thc J.V. tcam also placcd scc­ ond. Tcam members arc Amanda Latlianu WcslonXValiiicerBitlyRay- and Jamie Howard. Michael Ferrec was also thc nimblc champion. Nov. 12 is thc ACT registration deadline. A representative from Milligan College in Tennessee will bc on cam- pusduringall lunchcsNov. 16. Several students will he touring Hancs in Bixby and Musgravc Ma- chincandToolonThursday,Nov. 11, to learn aluuit thc employment oppor­ tunities in Davie Counly. Afier the tour students will hear a presentation from thc Human Resources Depart­ ment on what kind of employees tlicy are seeking, how tonpply forcmploy- ment there, and lhc types of benefits that are available. November is National Career De­ velopment Month. Thc following ac­ tivities will bc occurring this month: Career Day • Nov. 17, ASVAB re­ sults, tour of Hancs (Bixby) and Musgravc Machinc and Tool - Nov. 11, CRFsc!cciion bcgins,Shndowing (on-going), Guidancc Information System (GlS) available for student usc, students will bc on Channel Onc throughout November giving infor­ mation about different careers. Mocksville Middle School Citizens of thc month for October wcre: Evan Hodgcs, Chris Harris, ^SriantKaC.vtnCT:B<fckyCa11; Latoya- Overton. Blair Foster, Staphanic Hodges, Lauren Co/art, Wcs Mil1cr, Kaiic Bcmhardt, Rcbccca Thurston, Hcidi Landry, Molly Koontz, Shelly Sheets, Kristin Langdon. Studcnlsareinvolvedinacomput- erizcd reading program. They read a book and lake a comprchension test on thc computer and can earn 1-25 points according to thc difficulty of the book. All students thal accuimi- lalcd l()pointshyOcl. 19wcretreatcd to a story dramatization by members of the high school drama class. They wcrc also served refreshments pro­ vided by McDonald's and the PTA. All of thc students* names werc put into a pumpkin for lhc drawing of 30 frccpasscsfromthcMocksvillc-Davic Jaycces forthcir I launted Housc. Pen­ cils, pcnsand lrick-or-trcai pails wcrc donated by Chapter 1 teacher Earl Barker and assistant Kim Smith. Pinebrook Elementary Attcndanccawardsforihc firsi ninc weeks of lhc 1993-94 school ycar went to: Grades 4-6, Linda Harris, 5th Grade,98.2%;andGradcsK-3,Sandra Albarty, 3rd Grade, 97.8%. SouthDnvieJr.Hlgh Nov. \ 1 was a tcachcr workday. Nov. 15-19 is Notional Education Wcck. Nov. 17 will bc an early rclcasc No sludcnt is allowed lo stay after schoolwiihoutprioramingcmcnts. In thefirst 10days,lhcrewerc42vo1un- tccrs and 111 hours volunteered. Cooli-vmveScliool Thc following students were cho­ sen for g(Kxl hus citizcnship of thc wcck: Darren Gentry, Fcssica Will­ iams, DevinHart,AmandaBogerand Stephanie Wodarski. Wlllliim R. Dnvie Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. Ligon's 2nd graders itiadc and atc whipcream pumpkin pancake faccs on Oct. 28. Thc students, in small groups, wcrc given two pumpkins to dcscribc in writing, estimate thc widest, thcn es­ timate thc circumference of thc wid­ est, followed hy taking actual mea­ surements. Olhcrsiudcnts inthc class had to guess which pumpkin cach group was dcscribing (from dcscrip- tivc words). Thc following day, thc class (cach student) estimated how d;ty; 1 p.m.-for students. — many seeds werc in the "special" On Thursday, Oct. 28, 52 mcm- pumpkin to bc cooked, These csti- bers of thc FBLA went to thc Davie County GroupHomc and entertained thc residcntswithaHallowccnCami- val. Students organized games and provided food. Thc FHA has started a program to increase school pride and to help teach­ ers and staff members. This program is called Student Volunteer Program. mates wcrc grouped in "tens" col­ umns, and latcr they actually counted the seeds before it was cut opcn and again after they could actually ob­ serve lhc sccds. As thc pumpkin was cutforcooking,ihcstudcntsdiscusscd, observed halves, quarters, shapes (cubes, rectangular prisms) and noted the fonnsofmatlerand how tempera- N .'W vW f.i^’. W * m m 'v Brandon Marshall learns about thw orld of work from his mother, Beveriy, at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. • Photos by Robln Fergusson Mother-Son Take Part In Take To Work Event By Lauru Williums-Trucy DaVie County Enterprise-Record tBrandon Marshall would much ratfter go lo work with his mom than spend a teacher's work day at home wyching television. *. *At work he gets to answer the phones, sort and staple papers and ex- pcnencctnehighiightolanyone'swork day • going out to lunch. «Jlrandon and his mother, Beverly Mdrshall, office manager of ihe Davie Cobnty Chamber of Commerce, par­ ticipated in the first 'Takc YourSon or Dpighter to Work Day" on Friday, 0$. 29. Since it was a teacher's work d6y in Davie County, students al all schools had the opportunity to visit Wbfk with their parents and lc;uii what iVs;like to have a boss and vam n paxchcck. • 'Although Brandon, an 8th grader at Nohh Davie Junior High, has several mcfie years before he begins work, his nplhcr hopes that spending some lime wtft her at work will teach him social etiquetie and make it easy for him lo develop professional friendships. Fridaystartcdwithalessoninprupcr work attire. Brandon, who likes work­ ing in shop better than in an office, put on a pair of blue jeans for work. His motherquickly sent himback to his room for a button*dovm shin and dress slacks. A necktie was passed over Decausc neilhcr knew htiW 10 tle li:----- "I think young people get bored at homc by themselves, " Beverly Marshall said. ”1 think he benefits by being at work und meeting new people, learning social etiquette and how to handlehintself." And the working world has its pres­ sures. By early moming, Brandon was working 011 the compuicr and prepar­ ing forhis first mediainterview. Later, hewouldeallunch downtownundvisit town hall and lhc county adminislr.t- tion office. "I like coming here," Brandon said. And lie’s ready tostart working himsclf as u computer technician. When he starts making money, he said, he can buy his first car. turc had an cffcct on solids, liquids, gascs. Thcy observed and discussed evaporation. The 3rd day, thc whole class par­ ticipated in thc making of thc pump­ kin pancakes - noting "scqucncing", following direction in order, mcasur- ing,adding,discussingandobscrving matter in its three forms and how combining different forms or chang­ ing temperature had an effect on mat­ ter. Citizens of thc month arc: Jamie Rcavis, Allen Cline, Ebony Joncs, Sabrina Shoffner, Brandon Adams, Kevin Harison, Lakisha Hampton, Ryan Robinson, Christy Draughn, Tcnon Nicholson, Adam Stroud, Jcrica Shocmakcr, Jcssica Blcdsoc, Jessica Dyson, Paigc Blackley, Ryan Prcvettc, Kristen Culler, Cindy Robbins, Jennifer Joncs, Kimberly Steclman, Nicole Stcelman, Patrick Paync, Brianna Foster, Floyd Dewalt, -Derek n>M-n<J, P rr^ n Angfll,Kliw- Ambcr Blackwell, Elizabeth Collins, i Alicia C(K>k, Mandi Rcid, Jonathan • Willingham, Daniel Goldncr, Andrea • Dwiggins, Ash!cy Peoples, Andrca ; Burgio, JcrcmyCody, Kristin Carico, Ashlcy Powell and Brittany Grccn. Students of thc Month for Novcm- bcr arc: Mcridith Check, Richard Andcrson,AmandaCowdcn, Brittany Gaither, Kara Brucc, Candacc Scott, Michcllc Pawlik, Jon Gobble, Josh Foster, Kate Sykcs, Jcssica Patton," A1ysc Bowdcn. Ashlcc Prcvettc, Hollic Roberts, Kelly Stroud, Dcanna Shamcl and Joshua Collins. Student of thc Month luncheon was held at noon in thc media center, on Wednesday. Nov. 3. Special guests* wcrc Sandi Robinson, Jodi Walker, , Amy Martin, Pam Jcwcll, Kimbcrly Bluc. Shady Grove School Tto founh grade classes of Judy Whitc, Cnmmic Walkcr, and Elnora G ufv, u!im y -.,-& ifi w ; ; S - -m F % beth Anderson, Bradley Prcvettc, Andy Dryc, Staccy Joyncr, Laurcn Coley, Kayla James, Adam Johnson, Amanda White, Tiffany Walker, LandaCullcr,AbbyBricklcy,Amanda England, KassyShoffncr,TravisRcv- cls, Tiffany Kclly, Brittney Ovcrby, Rickey McClamrock, Ashlcy Cope, Dustin Harris, Nick Gaither, Andiew Bvck, Mcgan Stcphcnson, Stephanie Sparks, Amanda Hardin, William Whitaker, Whitncy Rump!c, Timmy Parker, Kicrston Kahrs, Stcvcn Whitaker, Kcrri Dryc, John Davic Snydcr, Brandon Bracken, Nicholaus Taylor, Brandon B1cdsoe, lkey Lynch, Ronnie Overby. Bryan Call, Justin Latham, Latosha Palmer, Kimbcrly York, Cheryl Jones, Heather Schlcupner, Heather Boger, Jcssica Parker, Josh Shrovc, Tiffany Walkcr, Linda Culler, Jcrcmy Bailey, Denisc Gcntlc, Seth Phillips, Erin Baity. All Chapter 1 students met their goals of reading at homc for the first 9 weeks and wcrc rewarded. First through fourth gradcrs had a special popcorn party and used thcir play moncy to huy rafflc tickets for new books. The fifth and sixth graders wcre treated to lunch at lhc Pizza Hut. Mocksville Elemen(nry Applcfcst cndcd Monday. During the last 20 days, students havc uscd the computer a great deal. Kindergar­ ten was at the computer 281 hours, first grade 385 hours, sccond gradc 437.5 hours, third gradc 468.5 hours and special ed. 67.5 hours. This gave thc school a grand total of 1639.5 hourson the computcr during the past monlh. This cxccedcd the goal by almost 300hours. Mrs. Everett, Karcs, Kooniz, Smith, Bcavcr, Balslcy, Flynn, Whitakcr, Lcagans, Bycrly and Sherrill's classes all cxcccdcd thcir classroom goals ofhours on the com­ puter. On Friday, teachers tumcd in software and laserdisc prcvicw forms and chaptcr lesson plans to become certified Lcvcl II computcr teachers. Thc sccond grade students of Gladys Scott and Elizabeth Vog1cr had a visit from their pen pals front Pinebrook on Nov. 4. Thc students of Sandy Hendricks and Sandy Albarty werc given a tourof thc school, had a "getacquaintcd"discussionwiththcir ncwfricndsandcnjoycdrcfrcshmcnts and playtime. These four classes will begin writing notes and letters to cach other during thc ycar. Students of thc week for Nov. 1-5 wcre: Joshua Fields, Sloan Smith, Meghan Dyson, Nicholas Sexton, prhfr-uiuuims I Bcachamp, Ashlcy Groce, and Luann Collins motored to Salisbury on Oct. 27 whcrc they had class at the Plan- ctarium,SctzcrSchool,andFoodLion Distribution Center. Thcy had lunch at the Apple House cafclcria. Several of thcir science and social studies objcctivcs wcrc mct. Oct. 28 was the citizcnship lunch for thc students of thc wcck during October. Students had a special des­ sert, treats, and spent time with thc principals. Thc Davic County Arts Council provided Nativc Amcrican Barbara Bravcboy-Locklcar as a resource to the schools. Novcmbcris Indian Heri­ tage Month. The students and staff . icamcd a great deal about Native.- American culture and traditions. • > Jcrry Mycrs of thc Advance Fire'.- Department allowed the fire house to be used to tcach firc safety and cmcr- gcncy exit during a fire. Nov. 11 is an optional teachcr’s workday. Nov. 17 is an carly release for students, teacher workshops. If you did not havc a conference after thc first grading period, contact. thcschool oryourchild'stcachcr.The goal is IOOpcrccnt. Thc children in Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor's kindergarten class had. asurpriseThursday, Oct.28.Ascare-' crow, "Mr. Boo", visited their class during October. "Mr. Boo" talked to ' thc children through thc use of a tape recorder. Hc talked about safety, mak­ ing friends and all about the things students could lcam in school. Later during his visit, "Mr. Boo" came alive and read a book to the children. Hc was thc honorary leader of thc cos­ tume parade. Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter's third grade class is participating in thc Book I + program, sponsored by the Pizza Hut. A reading goal for the month is sct for cach student. If that goal is met, thc student rcccivcs a coupon for a free pqrsonal pan pizza from Pizza Hut. Thc following stu­ dents received thc coupon for Octo­ ber: Shawn Black, Jessica Bowman, Joshua Gentry, Samantha Gilwe>i, Chris Hauscr, Marc Hendrix, Sara MiIler,DawnSinglcton,PhilipSmith, Chrystal White, and Justin Winters. The following students wcre cho- scn for good bus citizcnship of the wcek:JcnnifcrVaughn,HollyGosrcll. Pharris Frank, Amanda Smith, Michael Timmons and Michael Singleton. Course On Starting A Business Offered Brandon Marshall hopes to become a computer technician. Davidson County Community College will offer u Starting Your Own Small Business: Getting Rcady to Open class in Davic County on Nov. 16. Starting Your Own Small Busi­ ness: Getting Ready to Open will take the participant through thcjungle of licensing, taxes, and regulations. Up­ dates on bookkeeping and managing cash flow will be provided as well as putting refinement on the business plan. Insurance and risk management will be discussed. This seminar is required for MicroEnterprise Loan participants but is open to the public. This class is free of charge and will , meet onTuesday from 6:30-9:30p.m. - at the Davie County Library located •' on North Main Street in Mocksville. Persons must be at least 16 years old inordertpcnroll.Siudcnis 16-I8must have written permission from their public school superintendent autho­ rizing such enrollment. With the ex­ ception of self-supporting classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge in some courses.; Topre-registerorobtainadditional information, call the Continuing Edu- cation Office at (704) 634-2885, - >* 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RlSE RECORI), Tlmrs<liiy, Nov. 11,1993 — ^ v /.% - - i& r ^ u K . . " - Dental hygienisls Deborah Massenburg and Jill Snyder check Michael Frogge's leelh al Cooleemee t>chooi. Dr. Harold Fowler, regional public health dentist and assistant Jane Valentine put sealants • on Juan Garcia. • Photoa by Robln Fergusson Proper Dental Hearth Is Stressed At Cooleemee Elenrentary Schooi ~ COOLEEMEE - Tlic an room at DcnlistDr. llarolUD.Fowlcrnxeivcd back lcclh. Only lrnth lbal don'l bavc fivcyears. Boger said lhc sealants arc not a andthc NorthCarolma t*pafimenlof Oie elementary School wastransfoniied a free dcnlal sealant treatment (hat can caviiivs or fillings can bc sealed. Before lhc sealants were applied, replacement for regular brushing, and 'nwronmeni, eat an < aura c last week intoamakeshift doctor’s of- cost as much as $200 at a private Uen- the students, in grades 2*6, were given fluoride is still the bcst way to prevent sources.^ fice, and more than 40 children were iist. The pnKcss ispain1ess. said Sharon lessons on the proper way to brush and cavities. Bogfr „ * sinwarprograniis ; treated to prevent tooth decay. Dental sealants are plasiic covers Boger. Davie public health dental hy- floss teeth. The program was sponsored by Pan^ or 1 iam aviem i AllstudentsrvfemhoPublicHcalth that protect the chewing surfaces of gienist. And the sealants can last fouror Davie schools, the health department ccm r* I lo n o r S t u d e n t s : N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y The fol!owmgstudcnts uerenamed • to the North Davie Jr. High School ; firstquartcr honor rol). -; • 7th Grudv • All A's - Callie Bailey, Laura Brown, Brad Clark, John Clevenger, Jennifer Cox. Laurie Desch, Alan English, Bryson Finklea, Susan Hauser. Brad Kokoski,Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Douglas Markland,Giad McBride. Drew Newman. Suzy Pence, Lauren Popiin, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherle, Sallte Wilkins, Dawn Williamson and Jason Workman. • A/B honor roll - Julie ^gejew, Alan Bagshaw, JamM Bailey, James Blakley, Shavon Bohannon, Jennifer IBt)wles, Shelly Branham, Jill Carter, ‘.Cassie Dimos, Michael Fissel, Randall IFreeman,Tonya Groce, Mike Heiny. lChristineHoward,StephameHowell, ‘.Kelly Idol, Charlene Jacobs, Steven lJohnson, Ryan Kildoo, Ashley iLatham, Misty Lesperance, Jessica 'McClamrock, Danielle Meacham, »Alan Miller. Shannon Millcr, and lMichael Mitchell. ♦ Crystal Mock, Pam Mock, Aaron •Naylor, Brian Parrish, Cascy •Petticord, Kristen Powell, Justin iPullen, Jimmy Rule, Lisa Shore, Jer- •emy Sine, Dana Smith. Brian Spach, •William Stanaland, Lindsay Thotyas, *R(an Thomas, Eric Vemon, Brook •Ward, Erien Wilkinson, Jason Will­ iams, Tara Yates and Travis Young. ♦:; 8th Grade * • All A's - Rebecca Carle, Wcndi ♦Cortner, Meredith Clinard, Tracy vDylaney, Renee Draughn, Jennifer ’tiiyewski, Robert Guruttich, Angic ;Hamm,JenniferHendrix,JameyHolt, jSusan Howard, Kathryn Jackson, ♦Elizabeth Koontz; Krista Lemasters, 'Jacqueline Massey, Karin Miller, ;Ethan Prevettc, Sally Riddle, Corrie •Rpbertson, Carolyn Rogers and ^timnine Spillman, A/B honor roll - Jason Aldridge. Barry Anderson. Kimberly Anderson, Erika Breier, Shannon Burton, MeghanCallahan.ErinCobum,Scott Comatzer, Shania Dalton. Ashley Denson, Chuck Doby, Monica Duncan. Steven Dunn, Gene Dwiggins, Angela Esr.t. Ryan Ewing, Daniel Faill, Jeremy Gordon and Amanda Graham. Kristy Groce. Josh Hanes, Malt Harden, Jennifer Harpc, Leslie 1 Iolcomb, Kendall Howard.Gina lrby, John Ireland, Brandon Johnson, MarilynLennox, Krystal Lesperance, Tantara Lingle, Will Lowdermilk, Elizabeth Mazingo, Suzanne Miller, Steven Nail, Jamie Neese, Jason Neese, Ewa Olejarczyk, CarIa Pawinski, Tiffany Peoples, Anya Potts, Autumn Read, Judy Reavis, Kimberly Reich and Regina Richardson. Melinda Richie, Betsy Riddle,Jus- lin Riddle, Brooke Rumple, Charlie Schafer, Jamie Seats. Russell Senger, Aaron Sink, Billy Smith, Clint Stiles, Baltnie Strand. Jancli Sykes, Lisa Thompson, Payton Tripletie, Erin Umberger, Amanda Weatherman, Wesley Weaver, Sarah Whitaker, Courtney Willard and Tami Wood. 9th Grode All A's - Amy Baldwin, Hillary Brickey, Missy Cox, Will Hege, Meredith Johnson and Sara Seamon. A/B honorroll -Scan Boyd,Eliza- betb Brown, James Clevenger, Adam Connor, Michael Dehaun. Kurt Dimos, Justin Draughn, Jamie Dyson, Chris Evans, Lee Finklea, Hilary Hauser, Brad Hicks, Tabitha Hicks, Tiffany Howell, Emily Hunter, AubreyJames and David Koontz. Scott Leverenz, Chris Meacham, AmandaMedlin, Anna Mercier, Katy Morrow, Kristina MulholJand, Christy Naylor, Lacy Pence, David Potts. Phillip Roers, Brandy Shorc and Telesia Williams. The following students at Pine­ brook Elementary School inadc all A’s and lVs for the first grading pe- Fourth Grade Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, Brittany Bledsoe, Charles Bolling, Amber Breedlove, Eric Campbell, Vincent Curtis, Timothy Dhonnhok, Jonathan Dull. Andrew Ellis, Joseph Ferrell, Bryan Fissel, Christina Gajcwski, Brandon Harpc, Suzannc Hockaday, Ryan Holt, Elizabeth Hooker and Chase Key. Candice Lesperance, Whitney Lutz, Duncan Martin. Dana McClain. MatthewMillcr,ChristopherMorgan. Tabitha Mullis, Chris Nichols, David D a v i e H i g h Poplin. Dccttc Riddle, Adam Sain, Amanda Sink. Douglas Smith and Lindsay Smith. Chip-Southern, Melinda Spach. Melissa Spach, Dustin Spillman, Sean Stevens, Daniel Stiling, JacobTaylor, Shanna Taylor, Donnie Vestal and Jennifer WiIkason. Fifth Grade Julie Adams, Andrew Almcter, Jeffrey Bcntlcy, Donald Black, John Brcicr, Joshu? Brewer, Shannon Brucbaker, Kara Butner, Brandy Collier,AmyBcthCope.MclissaCox, Michacl Cox and Richard Crater. Abbey Davis, Mary Bcth Dinkins, Kristi Durham, Abby Ferguson, Jus­ tin Goode, William Greene, Bobby Gunnoc, Anne Guratzsch, Jeremy Harden, Heather Hicks. Jason Hicks, Matthew Hudson. Betsy Hutchison, Crystal Isaacs, Sarah Jackson, Stephen James, Iris Jimenez, Tonica Johnson. Mary Kenney. Kevin Leonard and Adam Marion. Jennifer McLain. Tcss Miller, Heather Millcr, Jeremy Miller, John Wcs!cy Mi1lcr, Jamie Moore, Emily Morton, Stacy Queen, Ian Scott, Mindy Scamon, Chris Shorc, Justin Simpson, Dustin Smith, Nathan Smith, Brandi Spry, Rebecca Stockert, Sarah West, Amanda Willard, Samantha Wiiiard, Briau Wood, Matthew Woodward, Lynsay Wooten, Eliza­ beth Yokley and Tamara Young. Sixth Grade Christina Barton, A!aina Black- weldcr, Daniel Boyd, Richard Car­ penter, Joshua Crutchfield, Aaron Dull. Sarah Fahey, Christopher Gil- bcrt,AimceGroce,MichaclGusefski, Amber Hamm, Kristina Harkncss, Jennifer Johnson and Stephen Long. Sophia Martinez, Daniel Mauney, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick. Grace Ann Millsap, Angela Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Kristin Pitts. Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Justin Quinn, Sabrina Shon, Jerod Stanley, Laura Travison, Christina Vu and Bradley Willard. The followingstudcnts were named to the Art5 honor roll for the first semester at Davie High School. 10thGrude Brenda Adams, Christy Beauchamp, Daniel J. Callahan. Sara E. Campbell, Timothy Ryan Carle, ZacharyA.Carter, DrcwSmithCaner, Robin Leann Carter, Rodney Steven Carter, Marti A. Childress, Matthew B.Collins, Shawn Pope Denson,C.P. Dinkins, Annie Marie Draman, Monika Marchcl Ellis and David Jonathan Esra. Leslie M. Fcnder, Derek Michael Fostcr,JcnnifcrL.Gamctt,JessicaM. Hutchison, HeatherB.Johnson, Kathy Lynn Jones, Tamra Dawn Jones, Lindsey Ann KofXe, Ev!as Shane Laws, Bradley E. Marshall, Genevieve M. Masura, Amy Nicole McCray, Melanie Ann McDowell, Eric Shane Money, Laura Prizer Moyer, Joshua Joseph Nail and Amanda Parrish. Kimberly A. Porter, Lee Puckett, Tami Ramsey, Jennifer Lcah Raynor, Mary Kate Rlddle, Kelly Lea Robertson, Nicholas Paul Smith, Jo­ seph Samuel Smith, Quinn Thomas Sykes, Grctchen Umberger, Kristie Lynnc Vernon, Nancy Robrina Walker, Kelly Wurd, Angela Dawn Willard, Joseph Willard and Melissa Wooldridge. llthGrade Christopher Anderson, Eleanor Bailcy, Robin Bledsoe, Leslie A. Bowden, Janc Blair Burnette, James B. Carter, Kevin Caud!c, Amy E. Champ, Tamara Cobum, Beverly J. Cou)sion, Gail Davis, Kathleen Anne Desch,TimothyWade Fisher, Lynna Hanes, Paul F. Harpe and Melissa D. Hcndrix. Audra Holder, Crystal D. Home, Jamie Howard, Abigail E. Ijames, Chad Ireland, StephanieJames, Kelly M. Jones, Steven Chad Lanier, Vir­ ginia Leonard, Margaret Lewis, Jen- niferD.Mando,AudrcyMorgan,Jodi Kristine Pack. Erin A. Randle, Will­ iam Ray, Jill S. Rowe, Gwendolyn Sellers, Jennifer Stewart, E.K. Tomlinson, Jennifer Ulcry, C.S. Van Hoy and Manda Whicker. 12th Grade Sarah F. Bahnson, David L. Bailey, Jamie t.. Ba1ley, Deborah S. Bean. William S. Beauchamp. Darrell WayncBryant,AllisonBuckncr,Seth E. Carter, Elizabelh Booc Chunn, Jaime L. Clement, Kevin B. Copc. Jennifer L. Comatzer, Rebecca M. Cregar, Sieve M. Dcsch, Christine J. Dittmcr, Jennifer L. Dixon, Fred 0. Ellis. Scott Allen Ferguson, Ryan D. Foster, Andrea F. Gentry,Jill L. Grif­ fin and Ben William Harrison. ; ^ Christina Hedrick. R. Jacksqn Hendricks, Kristin A. Hinshaw, Jason M.Jamcs,ShannonGrayLatham,K.S. Lipscomb, Deana K. Livengood, Ken­ neth David Mason, Jill L. Mayhcw, Sunni T. McKnight, Tina M. Miller, Chcrri L. Moore, Ainy E. Newsom, Amanda M. Osborne, Kami L. Periman, Mary E. Phillips and Michelle L. Robertson. j Christina M. Robinson, Jennifer LynnSbousc,AmandaJ.Smiih.Angie D. Spaugh, Wendy Spaugh, Stacee D| Spillman, Stacey LancTribblc, Candy W. Trivctie, Shannon M. Umberger, Ronald J. Webb, Donald Evers Wheaton, Nancy C. Whisenhunl and Karen G. Williams. ; jWiHiam R Davie hlemetUary ',• * Thcfollowingsiudcntswerenamed •tdthc William R. Davie School A and ;A7B honor rofl for the first nine weeks' *g&ding period. £ ; Grode4 j.;A p ril Naylor,Tracy Allen,Ashley •filickles, Brandon Gentry, Brandon ;&taurer,RonnieOvctby,NikkiSpcer, ;ttaci Taylor, Justin Dotson, Jenna :fcjchie, Brandon Angell, Miranda ;bprneycas(ic, Julie Dyson, John ;6jasscock, Jason Jones, Jordcm Kahrs !add Bryan Call. :»! Grade 5 > : Kayla James, Slacye Joyner, Jes- jicaParker, Candice Anderson, Jackie l :- k Bailey, Chris Barnette, Michael Bledsoe, Heather Boger, Andrew Buckles, Lauren Coley, Clieryl Jones and Tonya LedbeUer, Leigh Ann Moore, Heather Schleupner, Paula Whitaker, Jackie Naylor, Kryst!e Pope and Amanda White. Gradc6 Corri Shoffner, Jeremy Bailey, Denise Gentle, Erin Baity, Abby BrickeyL Angela Cleary, Antanda England, Matt Foster, Ben Lowdermilk, lyam Lynch, Alicia Manning, Jennifer McBride, Danny Tesla, Scott Whittaker, J.C, Williard and April Woodie. f y t i H i G te a tio 4 ii You arc invited to our Christmas Open House « ^ M ^ 5 n TkeHoMvSeasun Saturday, Nov. 20 jsj ltsl amluui / y conwr. 10 am • 5 pm both days Come see oitrholuUiy (lecortuiiig ideM. Calltowsenv)vttr Christ>tuu Norfolk lsl<uul Pines, Poiiuettias, Gift limkcts & Sjxcialty Slop in for spict'(i tett, 1 *. Baskeis. coffee <fi cookies wluieymshop. Exit Hwy, 801 uxuh tia n (40 ti*nHwy.l5BHot IG M ikonrigk (Uxi iicSlgnl : ' (910) 998*9808 REGULAR HOUKS M oaLw-nkuy ltt00em-3y0 pn 5atuftbyIQU0on*330mi BF P Suffering Needlessly? Wewanttohelp,we care! Call me to personally discuss your problems. Paul Cudd, O DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC C. 501 Wilkesboro Street 70H34-2512 , 91M40-7479 (■»)_ Ceuwky Hee Ctwe Ta Teuwt N W D S L B a d lo New Studlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street |& iti'C w 6t f t r t • t t^ h B#iiw 9 h ^ w , SJwi, f- J w * e h B C ^ z e w S h . . * ^ - s r * '! | y- v#tfL * * ^ y ^ tiek""#<7adti S i^ ^ .*% '-f^ 6.^S2uWiiS5S55ik5Ertte*r55B^*KuSii^viit'iiiLi YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL ■ 1520 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1993 - D3 $i-*Y^rii***>i f r W m ^ m i i F > * ;> ;'< '^ ^ ^ ^ l-' ; .'’>, ,:" .i/.<tA .t/tir.v-*H *vvv^:*K -; -Suzanne Fariow, Davie-Gounty’s teacher of the year, Is surrounded by_her pre-schoolers at William R. Davie Elementary School.• Photos by Mike Barnhardt Davie's Teacher Of The Year Stresses The Positive By Laura Williums*Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Students in Suzanne Farlow's pre- kindergarten class at William R. Davie Elementary School don't bring Ninja Turtles or play guns to school. In fact, they aren't even allowed to nuke play guns out of the building b*l6cks scattered on the floor. Farlow sees violence and an inabil­ ity to solve confHctswithout fighting as a major problem facing public educa- 'tlofi. "Even at this age they are aware of drugs and guns, and they aresoquick to reson to violence," Farlow said. "Fora child to say. “My daddy w ill come and bring a gun and shoot your daddy” is scat)1. They don't realize the implica- Far!ow sent a letterhome to parents eariyintheyearto let them knotvofthc ban on violent toys. And at Halloween the students made cosiumes in school to avoid violent characters showing up indass. So far Fartow has seen positive re­ sults. "lknow it's protectionist on my part. but 1 want themto leam what's positive in other people." Farlow was recently named Davie County teacher of the year, an award she said she was honored to receive after on!y two years in Davie County schools.Forthreeyeanibeforcmoving to Davie she was a teacher in Raleigh. Incollege, Farlow said she prepared to be a hearing impaired teacher. But upongraduationshe found that she was happiest in pre-school classes. The sign language familiar to the deaf is a natural habit for Farfow. who uses it to develop the language skills of her students. Seeing a hand movement when they hear instructions helps them to understand meanings, she said. In a class of 14 children, ages ihree and four, there's not much structured leaming going on. Instead, the class operates on a program called Circle of Childhood, which allows for large b1ocksoffreetimewhcrechildrenmust leam to cooperate and share toys. About 20 minutes is the most time thatthcchildren w ill participate insongs or fmger plays. During the long play times, Farlow standsamong the children, giving bath- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ w ^ s s ^ ^ ^ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Advance United Methodist Church November 13, 1993 • 7am-2pm T h a n k Y o u , To each of you in all precincts who voted and worked for me in the recent election. Your confidence in me was most rewarding...I will serve the people of Davie County to the best of my ability. Sincerly J.C. “Buster” Cleary rM rwi(U AS 9j J.C." "B C W rtW ^ - " WDSL Radio invites you to... s w r a *51 Friday at 7:30 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street w m m ' :■ T h U W e e k H e a r... .1' T h e K in g s M o m it a ln B o y s a n d - H a r r y a r id J e n n ie W e s t e l S a lU b u r y a* B Children openly show their affection for their favorite teacher. Ifs never to earty for children to leam computer skills. nxim permission and watching forw hat she calls unacceptable behavior. "That's not safe.- she calls out lo a young boy who is balancingon a rock­ ing chair. He siops what he's doing and looks at her for forgiveness. 'They are fun lo me at this age,” she said. "They are happy to see you and happy lo be in school." At this young age, the most impor­ tant thing toe children can leam is tol­ erance, she said. Wiih a class mixed with exceptional children and at-risk children, Farlow said the students must leam to accept each other’s strengths, weaknesses and differences. In groups of two. ihe smdents sit togeUier at a color monitor computer and play McGee, a language interac­ tive game that requires the children to decide together whal the character w ill And they must express their feel­ ings verbally, not physically. “What we’re doing now may make the difference between a positive or a negative school experience for these children." - - - - IProceeds for the Church ^* B r e a k f a s t < r L u n c h W i l l B e S e r v e d | 7 a m t o 2 p m | Highway 801 South • Advancc ^ MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB AUCTION SALE*^ v « « £ First Annual Lions Auction For BUnd November 20th at 10:00 A.M. (At Lowes Old Food Store) 3/4 Socket Set. 40 pc. Socket Set. Farm Bett, Floor Jacks, Vises, Drill Bit Sots, Electrical Tape, Come-A-Longs. Battery Ends, 14 pc. Wrench Set, Air Wrench, Shop Hammers, Crow Bars, Claw Hammers, Punch & Chisel Set, Axes, Air Hose, Air Paint Spray Gun, Pellet Rifle. Quilts, Cottector Garden Horse, Asst Toys-New, Asst. Porcetoln Items, Clocks. Kids Socks, Oavie Allison Collectables, Alan Kulwickl Collectables. Watches, B>kes, 1819 Rifle, Furniture, Antiques. Glassware. Other Items Not Mentioned. NEEDED: Saleable Items ( N o C lo th e s P le a s e ) To Donate Drop OffAt Lott« BMg. From Nov. 15-19 Between 2 & 6 p.m. For Pick-Up ofYour Donation Call: Paul York.... Joe White... Date Brown... Doug Huntley... ...634-2392 ..998-3850 ...634-3864 ...634-7813 ivte-itn Scenic Prints o f MocksviUe’s Town HaU & Log Cabin y ^ U :A^ ^^^^^j^*^sr. * '' $ i ~ M . EJinon bmittJ 10 300 iifntd i numtxrrJ rtptvJ*etio*U. Set o f B oth Prints: $ 1 0 By local artlst - Maria Rutter Available at SEREiVDM7Y SHOPS 41 Court Square Mocksvtllc. NC ,., \ \ n \ M(K KS\ II | h Kt I’ltOlM ( I |ONS vmli|>H v Nlv>|ix S.il Nnx<mhvi l ' - I '|Hii A dults '5 ”C hildren *2" W hat You Need to Know about Asbestos Diseases Asbestosis • Lung Cancer • Mesothelioma Asbestos diseases strike people who worked w ith or around asbestos, espedaUyr. In s u la to r s • P ip e fitte r s • B o ile r m a k e r s A s b e s ta s S p ra y e rs • R a ilr o a d W o rk e rs P lu m b e rs • C o n s tr u c tio n W o rk e rs S h ip b u ild in g a n d R e p a ir W o rk e rs Often it takes yeats for medical problems to develop. If a doctor has diagnosed an asbestos disease, or if you __ __ ichaelsM u s believe you have one, we can help. We have handled asbestoscases throughout North Carolina and in other states. W e don't charge an attorneys fee unless w e win or settle your case. ones ln]uryAttomeys 1-800-662-1234 Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture...i..................’100“ And up Upper & Lower Denture........*195**Andup PartialS...............................;*15V And Up Simple Extractions..................*20*And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d C all For A ppointm ent O r Inform ation (704)8734)347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 orTaylorsvllle Rd.) Statesville, NC28677 D4-nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 'Cowboy' Exporters Expand Business To Mocksvilte Store By Liiuni Wlllitinw-Tmcy Davie County Enterprise Record Richard Williams and Charles 1 Calhoun have bcen called cowboys on ‘- ihe exporting frontier. ;; With their "let's make a deal" atti- ; tude, backed up by pride in American , goods and a desire lo even up a hefty I foreign trade imbalance, the two are •; building an unusual company to the :: Fork community. By planes, trains, automobiles, and _ ships, Williams-Calhoun Manufactur- .,ing Company exports hundreds of «. pounds of diapers, new and used cloth- : ing, shoes, watches, dishes, fumiture, "drink coolers, toys, or whatever else ‘ looks like a deal to the panners. —^ All of the goods go to such foreign . places as Venezuela, Brazil, Mexico. . east Africa and Nassau. It’s a career that involves heavy travel. This year alone • die partners have spent S48,000just to - get to and from exotic locations to •makeadeal. The operation is expanding so rap* ‘ idlytiutthebusinesshasalreadymoved :;imo pan of the former Lowes grocery -_ store building in Mocksville. There . theyunloadtmcksandsortiheirgoods ;before they are shipped off again. WilliamsandCafoounsaytbeyhope , ,to.buy the building and expand their work force by 20 people. ' Williams*Calhoun Manufacturing started about five years ago as a spin- qfTofone ofWfiams companies that umakes hospital gowns. ~-y— W jfa ^ -a nivti> Pnnnty n.itjvg. person is a treasure to someone else. Richard Williams, Elaine Williams and Charles Calhoun have~ moved export busfness to ofd Lowes Foods building. So with the contacts he already had in tiic heafth care industry. Williams and Calhoun started finding other American goods that were in demand in foreign countries. "We’re sitting on a gold mine," Wil­ liams said. Tcople want high quality. U.S. goods." AndexportingpuvsAmericansback to work, he said. "I'm no politician orbig pjtrior. buy we've got to look out for our people here first." 77>e business operates on !he prin­ ciple that what ntay be junk to one There arc almost no boundaries of what a country might want to buy. Venezuelans have a penchant forplas- tics, while the French like Lcvi's and Africans like sandals. And there are few boundaries on the Williams and Calhoun admit to spending endless nights on the phone piecing together deals. And because they are dealing wjih overseas part- ners,thatmcanstalkingat3&m.,which is regular business hours for people in France or Moscow. 3 # K B m > ;-was irritated by toe fact that he could ^buy a foreign-made gown for much ;^less than he paid for the fabric for his Lovvn gowns. *• "I figured, you know, it's time to gel ;*even, Let's send our stuff over there." That’s the excitement of the job, WiHiatm and L'alhoun buV tlffltt Cjlhuun .m,l *Wr mil r ftvxi and had from stores like Target. Montgomery decisions. It's the excitement of the Ward, NonJstrams. Dollar General business decision lo go with a panicu- Stores. Woolwonhs that have been re- tar country that makes it fun." tumed orjust saton the shclf without AndWilliamsadds.^That'swhalmakcs sel!ing. uscowboys." Osbourne Stuart of lhe Baham as looks over some o! Ihe goods in the warehouse.- Pholos by James Barringer Bell Buys Taylorsvilte McDonald's Forest Improvement Program Goal • Private landowners can receive ! technical and financial help through ; the new Forest Stewardship Program ,; (FSP) to improve their forestland for '.multiple benefits. The Forest Stewardship Program 'enhances fish and wildlife habilat, ' clean water, soil productivity, timber, Z recreation and scenic beauty. Partici- I pant in ihe FSP program can even .*receive financial help to offset the Lcosti of multiple forest resource im- \ provements. • The FSP program is a volunteer • program. Participants receivccovrdi- • nated help from resource agencies or -a private consultant to prepare a re* • source plan to improve their forest. Agency representatives orconsult- :Cornatzer News ants.undercontravtwithiheFSPcoin- mittee. walk over the forest with the landownertodiscussoptionsandsug- gest activities that meet the landowner'sobjeclives.Theresultisa workable plan for enhancing timber, soil and water, wildlife, recreational opportuniiies and the beauty of one’s property.Participantsmakedecisions on which activities are pursued fol­ lowing the advise of resource profes­ sionals. Emphasis is placed on low- cost techniques that produce multiple benefits rather than costly options. In exchange for their efforts, land­ owners receive free technical assis­ tance, recognition, a long-range stew­ ardship plan und become eligible to receive stewardship cost-share funds -By Dottle Potls •Comatzer Correspondant . • Ourcommunitycxtendssympathy toBrady Bamcy and Bessie Jones of Cooleemec,formcrlyofComatzer,in the death of their sister, Ella Doby of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent a few days with thcir daughter, Karen Bishop and children in Chapel Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. George l^wrence attended a surprise binhday dinner for his father. Coy Lawrence, honor­ ing him on his 85th binhday in West Jefferson last Sunday. Thirty-eight friends and relatives attended and hc received many gifts. Lucillc Potts has been confined to her home for the past week with cold. Sharon Potts and Faith Karris vis­ ited Inez Daywalt and Judy Surczc Sunday night in Mocksvillc. to carry out their planned activities. State resource agencies and trained consultants are w orking cooperatively to assist those farmers and landown­ ers who possess a unique commit­ ment to their forest and its resources. These "stewards" embrace the ideals of wise-use and conservation of all forest resources, including timber, soil and water, wildlife, recreation and natural beauty. The N.C. Forest Stewardship Pro­ gram is supported locally through a committee of the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, N.C. Forest Ser­ vice, Soil Conservation Service, Ag­ ricultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation Service, N.C. Wildlife Re­ sources Commission, N.C. Division ofSoil and WaterConservation, and participating private resource consult- For more information, contact Darrell Blackwelder, N.C. Coopera- tiveExtcnsionService, DavieCounty Centerat704/634-6297orChuckNaii. N.C. Forest Serviceat 704/634-5319. McDonald’s has announced that Mocksville owner/operator J.D. Bell has expanded his restaurant business with his new ownership of the McDonald's located at 535 W. Main Ave. inTaylorsville. "The people of Mocksville have made owning and operating a Entries Sought ForChristmas ParadeDec.4 Santa Claus is getting ready to ride the streets of Mocksville during the annual Christmas Parade, but hc w ants plenty of company. That means lots and lots ot' entries for the parade are needed. The deadline to enter the parade is Monday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. Call the Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce at 634-3304. Co-sponsors are the Chamber and the MocksviHe-Davie Jaycecs, The parade will be on North Main Street in Mocksvillebeginmngat 10a.m.Sat- urday, Dec. 4. McDonald's such a great experience that 1 w elcomed the chance tojoin the folks in Taylorsville," Bell said, "I love Mocksville and will continue to provide ourneighbors with the same great service, and I’m pleased to ex­ pand my business." Bell, who has been with McDonald's for more lhan 25 years, has owned and operated the Mocks­ ville McDonald's since it opened in 1938. Bell annually awards threeS5p0 scholarships to area high school sm- F A B R IC C E N T E R & Q U IL T E R 'S H A V E N 7 Day Special (Wed. ll/10.W ud. 11/17) 45" Corduroy - s2 " 60" Velour - s2 " Muslin (36" to 108") - S1°° and up 119 Salisbury Street * Mocksville, NC (704) 634-5417 C a p t u r e t h e E n c h a n t m e n t o f C h U d h o o d I * CbHdreos' Chri*tmas \ portraiU (odudes bec*flrouod cbofce M r • (MdoflUttcfcuge*) i-mm*i * * + & im iim * r & & & < WAREHOUSE SALE B.R. W AREHOUSE FIRST ANNUAL FACTORY OUTLET SALE * 8AVE ON THOSE CHRISTMAS 0IFT8 * FACTORY PRICES WfTH SAVINGS UP TO 50% _> BOYS/OIRLS/MENS SWEATERS * BOYS/GIHLS HOOOkU UbNIM JACKETS- * 80Y8/WRL8 NFL/NBA SWEATERS, TURTLENECK8, SCARFS ANO JEANS * BOYS/MENS CARTOON T-SHIRTS 6 SWEATSHIRTS l.OCATtOS: Bucks lndusirialM , StateniI!r, NC (704) 87l-2lQ9 lntenlate 40, Exit 0148 • 1.2 Milts Houle 90 W’tst (toward TaylomiIIe) ung n . ■ ^ X t e iiB t f f i8 t t y a p W c a £ « £ £ £ £ £ |i."' M w y .M I " M v a a c e n c * 996-7874 not. 6-7 Friday, November 19:",12 pm - 7:30 pm Saturday, November z0:9 am • 3:30 pm Sunday, November 21:12:30 pm - 4:30 pm " Friday, December 3:12 pm • 7:30 pm Saturday, December 4:9 am - 3:30 pm .Sunday,December 5:12:30 pm • 4:30 pm 'Fr|day,December10:12 pm - 7:30 pm Saturday, December 11:9 am • 3:30 pm Friday, December 17:12 pm - 7:30 pm Saturday, December 18:9 am - 3:30 pm • C A 8HO NLY< (No Chwke/Credit C*rde) • Pricta lndude Tu • Att 8alia Finil Davie Craft't Comer 24th Annual Village ofCrafts Nov. llt h ...,5 pm - 9 pm Nov. 12th.........10 am -9 pm Nov. 13th ....9 am • 4 pm I M ocksville A rm ory Highway 64 East Sponsored by Davle Craft Association Benefit for Community ProjectsI •*S Admission '1.00 Adult f ; « * (age 11 and under) 25$ Child ^ | 2 V & m m -’^ + ir <SV* X < m & i& DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 - DS C h ristm as D o lla r D ays - G iveaw ay! CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Simmer and Sitzmann, D.C. — 'CHIROPRACTORS - T H E C H IR O P R A C T IC X - R A Y If your examination incIudcs an x- :ray, thcrc are usually tw o im ponani reasons w hy a doctor o f chiropractic w ill do this. First he wants to be iure ihcrc arc ho com plications in your case that htig ht prevent or delay recovery. Using the x-ray picture, he can sce if there arc any obvious signs o f fractures, m alform ations, or diseases .prescnl._JThis helps, h im dccidc ; whether to accept o r refer your case. * I f iherc's nothing p;cseni to prevent the results you're seeking, h e 'll loo k fo r the cause o f your condition and determine how it can bc Corrected. H is prime area o f search is !fo r m isalignm ents o f the spinal I vertebrae. A ny pressure or irritation to [ ihe nerves w ithin the spine or as ; ihey leave the spine or as they leave ; ihe spine may cause health problems ; In other parts o f j our body, depending where the affected nerves extend. T hrough a gentle chiropractic adjustm ent he can correct any misalignment and remove the nervc pressures and irrita tion s that arc causing problems. This can relieve the pain w ithout recourse to drugs or * * * * * In the interest of better hcaith from the office of; linmnnnE^titij8flM2BS 20VADepot St. * MocksvWe. NC 27018 704^34-9355 W E LL ) t73Jonetto*n Rd. *Wroton-$4'em, NC 27104 919-768-7227 ',Vr>^' -,f"' >-' »i'* ‘‘ ^'*;;>-j-'^iv*vy;u*.<A5V-J G R flN D P R H E I F * , , A i Z s >* , ' 1 ^ ^ v i^ fc ''^ '* f''^ '^ 8 ^ ' ''M 1-'1'1 ^-‘^ '^ ■ ■ ,.‘'^ :,;''iliM!» M ^^':v ^ A 3 f R e g i s t e r T o W i n ? - i - i. ^ i; W , . ^ , ; T 'v ^ . : .■-!(■.,.■: -<i:-i;,)h; « ': ^ S s ; ® * iI .-NJ.v':-j'.;'v^;v:-'v, - .H c ^ -'^ .:^ 3 - k iu s A M r t n ^ ^ lM m lM n t * A B d H < ^ ta W r ^ W e ^ P ^ f ^ •!’ •' .B tt*01B rau :. SimmtStmwChkbpnctk £:■ » ./ CarotAng^, ModoW'-:",■' ' ■*' ulSmhh,Moctev* 3K%r3fi F V .: ;. ;: _ F d ^ > jJ W W ^ V j> V S t' - ‘ ■ ’ Qaf* WbK. MflC*evtfle . >'■''■ " ' ,a .A u B m c«n.h,.‘^< ' * V .- ' * 3OftJs Wait, Moc*sviBe .GrdclanHouMll',i Maudie L009 . Ya*lnvtoe Gunter's, Too ."' Mke Morris, MocktvWe ' Ruby Ron», Safi$bury ‘ ; Sertord Photo ' Edna Raavis; MocksviDa ' * CaudellLumberCb. . AlMH Ha!es, MbckevMe $ v % it x \ ^B foelers 171 N. Main Street • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2737 S EARRINGS AND CUFF BRACELET SET Beautiful 1' cuff bracelets, offered in pewter or sterling sih*er, matched with these pewter earrings with non allergenic posts and backs, will make a stunning addition to any attire. Guaranteed lifetime service and comfort. Monogrammed or not they are perfect gifts for that spedal person. ^ l k T T l lV V N , ' i > | '! I 1 x X > U < //. 0K<<IAKHOUS<H for a home cooked Breakfastfrom 6 :0 0 a.m . -11:00 a.m. • M onday - Saturday Lunch and Dinner served 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Monday - Saturday 766-8444 6000 Market Square Court Clemmons, NC 27012 Near the K-Mar1 F N- i i i i COUPON ; -MngtMscoupon ' wlth you when you buy one entree or breakfaat Item, get second • (equal or leaser value) A T 1 t t P M C E . _ _ ._ _ ._ 2 ? £ ^ 3 £ J —£ ^ ——_ —_ ——' ( , i\ /■; \ r o K i K M i /7 //s CHRISTMAS T o p o fJ h e lin e l l v iil lh v ^ ( h r is in iiis R u s h Makv Numvunv i 1 lap|>> lui ( lii ishHits 1 K v s v i* \ v \ n u r ■ S fS M u it M iitv e Iu (|.,v / .r > , 'fcy*5n>"1*• Deluxe appearance. Increased efficiency. • Countless trlm and accessory options. • Superb quality. Heavy duty construction. SFAF0RD PHOTOGRAPHY t l ( I>UI 1 S1|I!.II 1 M . u k > M ll. , N ( r i l 4 i t>.M tll> S K u s m v > s i^ U 41 4 ‘» : J lM lti K« -,,1 . iil tUILDiNQ 8UPPUE9 111 8hwk StrMl BER w n rn r n S E H w O n w 704-634-2167 ;ice 2upp6ies 634-3418 -•-TheShoemaker'sDreamCottages -------- • Ati God’s Chtidten Figurines • Texas Stamps - Frames Postage Stamps • Christmas Gift Wrap • Fravessi Greeting Cards • Moravian Stars • 3 Sizes • Tom Ciark Gnomes $ i .< y v w GUNTER’S, TOO 981 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5554 Specializing In Fresh Meat ,o v % '* & s W e e k ly S p ecials... Sirloin Steak ^ 2M/lb. Pork Chops ^2*Vlb. S a l t F i s h L f v e r P u d d i n g H o u r s : M o n - F r i 6 a m -S p m • S n l 8 a m -8 p m C o m e See T he N e w D o d g e R a m P ic k u p The New Dodge v W " 7 t ^:S J M m m f f lm m m D6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. II, 1993 C h ris tm a s D o lla r D ays - G iveaw ay! A R E A L B A R G A IN 19B9 Ford Bronco, automatic, air, v s $ 6 , 9 9 5 1987 Chrysl6f New Yorkor, *Wocr. $ 5 , 5 9 5 1988 Ford EconoUne F350. van wiih 14-foot box, diesel. automata, extra cloan.$ 7 ,5 0 0 1986 Buick Regal U d.. 2 door $ 3 , 1 9 5 t987 Chevy Silverado pfckup, power windows, power door locks, cruise, long bed, e*tra sharp. $ 5 ,5 0 0 1981 Buick Regal U d.,2door. V-8 engine. $ 1 , 8 9 5 1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z28. automatic, air, 70.000 miles, extra ctoan. $ 3 , 2 5 0 1973 Cheviotet Blazer K5. V8 engine, automatic, air. $ 2 , 9 9 5 1980 Datsun pickup, headliner, _-,>>*m whoou oxtra sharo. $ 1 , 8 5 0 1985 Ford Supercati with Redding tool box. automate, V-8 engine, extra nico work truck. $ 5 , 5 0 0 CLEMMONS TRADERS 'We Trade For Anything' 2629 Lewlsvllle*Clem m ons Rood, Clemmons 919*766*S426 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8 a,m.*7 p.m .; Saturday, 9 a .n v3 p.m. i % , '1* f ty YX M ^ > # > k -^ $ % vti:i.'"yzS i;j3 | { * ‘ ' > > ^ B B T iv ^ it o / t ': 'V i'^ - . i> - M / . - 3 i, ';:■;•-■> , ^ V A r N _ . : - ! . ! / ', ' ; ' . ; , ' , j A2 T Zenith TV and other prizes i ; % ^ i c i ^,_Cootw betW.Weei4*y. Nercaber 3,Aflyonc<*ner*n. Eo*f it mut>'timtt ii yw :..4 5lifce M tmpro*V jw tiwtxt ofwfan4aj. Each ^*ssofinz rootbeu*itt hs>t taojr y~ >: bUali ta tfs itoe. Ooenaeewta te itkrtaJ fnxncxhtiorecxtietikforVetktyv^ ;.’ uort prim. Prhet wtti hmy 'frod iW* U Uor. AH die owM » the bos wUI te;;V-^| v. flicirMirmywekUto tieweeUywiflnefUsdecteASeawwhwtcltoimpwe ’. l;yt*ithURlofwhoie|tbeprodpriw.The tnaJpnawQIbeekced frystheurea .', • 'oftfeX<tiy *ionrrfc'1kti ti i iZ* #etk toae* wkb >U' #t*h of ettUy wiiaen. ,, ;,* ^wtflgferti*paBdprtzamtttbebeUDooemberlS.-..;,; '.^ - '. . / 'vV'''-*V ^g i : ^ '! ^ : V ^ '" v ; V : ^ * H W i ^ ^ ; ^ V M ^ AvT( ;V W tT k n ia U c * l M e r c tu n U A a d R e tU W F o r W e ttiy P r itM l Foster-Rauch Drug ;• Joe Swtctgood, MocksvTOe: •>' Clemmona Tfadera ■ - JoAnn Hayas, Advance ': .*:. MbckTire Zo8leAndflfson. MocksvWe ■ Don'e Jewelers MeU$se Sparks, LewtovWe Mocksville Fumlture •‘ Cmwfbfti'jonw.Mockevffle' v. Sweaters *Thlngs ;NancyBenson,Chariotto;v: Western AutoLewlevllle Richard Hurst, YadWnvffle ", . Enterprlse-Record Francee O’Neal, Mocksvtte. ‘‘ : A -M "4 & S A T E L L IT E SALE MOVIES Aluminum Mesh NEWS SPORTS W ith a sa te llite you w a tch w h a t yo u w a n t to w a tch - , : n o t w h a t th e cable co m p a n y w a n ts to se ll you! Price includes Descrambler Comes with Remote s1,995 Completely Installed • Come By Today ForAFREE Demonstration K : S ^ S * ^ ^ S i ^ S ^ & ^ f c ^ & ^ & ^ g r t ^ Come By And Register For A Zenith T.V. M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E , IN C . Downtown Mocksville, NC (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 6 l i o p l ! ic .x ' X Y C h l v r lli,il (^ p v v i;il l1 ir ih ln u * u i 1 i> ! T h ;il S p ,v i; il iV m c o n e Q oodL M e w & 4?o» DIABETICS yVoti/ a u & iU h U p u u t t A VARIETY OF CANDIES AND SNACKS WITH NO SUCROSE ADDED F o s te r-R a u c h D r u g Co. 643 Wilkesboro St 634-2141 Mocksville. NC Compare prices at... 200 \\ dke$boro buvtt Mockavtte. NC BH2044 to4ll3l rjL WESTERN AUTO % ^ f The Aulo Supply Company_______ Computer Wheel Alignment $ 3 4 8 8 $ V M 8 8 THRUST ANGLE TOTAL 4-WHEEL Adjust camber, caster, toe to specification. Lt. trucks & vans extra. Rear shims extra, if required. FR EE A L IG N M E N T C H E C K ! Shocks, Struts, Tires, BrakeJobs, Oll Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. 1305 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • 421 Clemmons Exil • Lewisville, NC 766-9109 -The Perfect Christmas G ift - That Comes A ll Vear! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Paym ent And A ddress Information To: P.O . Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PRtfEftECO RD Ertarged To Show DflUd Y O U R C H O I C E <c -, 'A C A R A T * T . W . , M $ & «229 '% & f i' W - & . y j V > > < < ^ x ^ - < & $4A. . ^ J % y J S ? t i - s " lne rtd ib le \h ltte f ^F*'>*^Jr Bcautlful Diamonds Diamond 4-ln.U Kiinit fiitlri n t . y ' @ ) w i h $ m e f e w e f a f ‘Your Complete Jeweler' New Towne Shopping Center Lewl*vllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-8505_______________ DAYTON TIRES Dayton Thorobred Steel s W & w lS5 B0R13 t«j eoni3 i75 eont3 18S.80H13 UU21Rt4l9i7JHHjov7inn8<5isn r< ioi 7sms 22S 7sms S 3 S f f i « M'leage guarantee plan. • Strong steel beltcdT, polyester body iadial eonsliuciion. Vcad M&S iaicd. • Wldo tiead gioove$, • Fv)l dcplh slpc$. lh* ukt| «d p*tnwH c* ry W 9K#& cn p w cvi r t w SH fl**W t* «w i rtomuaon en tn utarj andgw*jrynyM<wiMkritepfOf#46Wdevrvdy MflPtf TME & AUTOMOTIVE 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 1 5 9 6 2 Y a d k ln v llle R d . * M o c k s v ille , N C ’■* DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1993 - D7 C h r is tm a s D o lla r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! B e n F r a n k lin wS S cr y o u r C r e a t iv e O u t l e t 634-5844 iTtM OF THE MOMTH ® £~Q..JW<U j#!ttp Chri<tma< ‘':'/if-;: V: V -y-Vi J M ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ K % > S S 9 $ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ X Z E N I T H 2 7 V D t A f it « 0 * < * & * O \ 0 ^ P o< Scribbles Fabric Paint i oz.each ^MeM onex1 ^h e M6MQRCH1 Memorex High Standard Video Tape $ l 7 7 each ?ZENlTH27’>DlAGONALSYSTEM3 {,K E M O T E CONTROL COLORTV z*MTSSktto'* ;'.^v.' . *1;*BKdT*r^taMor,' -:;--v<V,--^ ->*N<wCktttMtofcrCoMrari <\.... ',,* f$riwe T*e fcf eu^Umwl .- - M'ewb*lwdeetorWdh7 :' , * • N«w ieep*nl Ch**fa »Uh Cumb -„-•;. F**f v'- '..-V '•SpwCoeswdSGUO' .',TVAt:*fc^toCwin4 , *AvfrCfcwdSwdi 1 v . • OtKScrt*n M tm DUpbyi • in Chsned C*psbBlty WwHn|' ltio b k d w w U - - • DytiMedtoPfomatot;.;.;" -_. »Pireetel Crartral _ . , , • Xdw**dCokrfcBtty . ,' *VWroRHcr -•'.. • 'ftwMtkflti Styk. "ftwtilkmal v -x CWnycdorBnUh •> <U*mMMOKlrtlM<M • i. t^y^t J*lmtf*ftlht' ~ Art Craft Studio Tuesday, November 16th Come In or Call TODAY For Your Appointment. /•«>/ Ml <)f Your ( riifl /'r<J/<r/v O ur ( VfftVimtN Mvrchan<liw h Vrivm tf f>mlv \t\hflS )<}{ R(KM rm ,U > V ( \H U .HS' ::li:;V '-':r"'::'.?'-;': -P U S - • ■:■':. . .:.v . Vhtt B w «e Local M erchuits And H e *lile r For WeeUyPrtoes1 "’:>;S';Ben Frankiln ',;. i ',V- lreneHafl,Advance • Jlm’tFrultN'Stuff v: FranceaGough, MocksviUe >Haircuts,Etc. ’■ UndaMWer, MocksvWe Ketchle Creek Bakery ; ; ' .;'• ’ PhyWe R uu*n,MockBville Cobbler Shop Janet K. Qaither, MocksvWe Davie Jewelers AprU Cave, MocksvUle Sister's II Mlchael Parker, MocksWe Wal-Mart Diana Case, MocksviUe m P r o f e s s io n a l H a l r C a r e F o r T h e W h o le F a m ily Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksvllle (704) 634-7325 ^ l i v p l l k ' v > i , : u '* IV i T h ,ii . H w u ! i ' h n * l n u i t u ( i f o i lh ;il ^ p C v i; il tS o in c o n c "Crafty" Shopper ValuesKETGHIE GREEK BAKERY W e ' r e b a k i n g f r e s h d a i l y u s i n g t h e f i n e s t i n g r e d i e n t s a v a i l a b l e . CAKES • COOKIES • PIES CHOCOLATES • BREADS C h t e t m a s © p e u w o u s e : F riday, N o v e m b e r 19th S a tu rd a y . N o v e m b e r 20 th m Hours: M-Th9:3G4 frt. 9:30-8 • Sat NexttoWol-Mart 634-9147YadUnv$ile Road Sffly 0@eOmg Ea@foOm@ j Choose from Brother®, Singer®. L — o r D r e M j ^ t e ^ m e a u p _ t o M 9 ^ i _ j Eagle® CraftStor Craft Storage System SSI @ ®B Reg. *l7‘r Ri<e$gooa M/10thru1Vl4 l993*Mockswie.NCtocaWnordy. WAL*MART Y a d k ln v llle R d . • M o c k s v llle , N C O p e n M o n . - S a t 8 a m *1 0 p m : S u n . 1 1 4 p m(704) 634-1266 s f r u i 5 miks north of Mocks>iUc, NC ^|ust Defore Wdtiam R. Dnie Rre D?pL) OPEN 7 DAVS Moa • &L 9am • 9pm Sundj>' Noon • 6pm F lo rid a F lo rid a Sw eet O ranges G ra p e fru it P otatoes 99Voo*.3 /sl 18 33Vib. 10 lb . W h ite O ld-F ashioned Pecans & , P otatoes ,C h ristm a s M ix e d N u ts ■; J J M -.'•‘ C andy . DyTK’c Pban4 ’ S top In & M *:*'G et:A-'*>'>' |F R E E A P P L E 1 D e e r H u n te r S p e c ia l. -"•'.'■ (WhiteSupply La sts) >. - j v ' < Apples$3 °V bu^,, 'J,'.;.' - . - ■■:'.■ , . rcg. *3 .’ I P o d iatrists lik e th is : shoe. A n d so w ill yo u. COME TO OURC^PEN HOUSEI m r m p^S jJJ^S *' Friday November 19 9 am - 9 pm ih c IX 'ttvr l?.irn fv.ituri-s .i luwt «fl tiim ffiii fiM iiin '' which li.ixi* c.iriiv(l uciv(ilJiu v iViiii) thc Ainum an lNnh.iiric M alic.il Associ.tt: * : U 'c think u>u'll tike it tiM Saturday November20 9 am - 5 pm The Cobbler Shop, Inc. '> qu ire N u u n u P U i/u . M i,, h-,v ilii- • 'ij.l n U .1 ;<•>. Sister’s II cfMccksvllle Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinvt1le Road 704^34-1782 T h e V e ry F in es t In D ia m o n d s & G o ld •; S u r p r is e h e r w ith a g i f t o f fin e je w e lr y th is C h ris tm a s . ' D tA M O N b & y c O L D G A LL E R Y “Trust & Value Since 1960” Next to Wal-Mart MocksviUe, NC U44747 Christmas Layaway All Charge Cords Accepted ExpertBepalrWoric . . D8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI>RlSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,1993 DavieDatdine M e e t i n g s Monday, Nov. 15 Davie Count.v Commivjoners meet, 7 p.in.. county adminitiralion bldg. Thursday, Nov. 11 Davle ChapU*r oF CllAI)|) meets, 7:30 p.tu.. public library, free childcare. Debbie Booe, 634-7540. Thursday, Nov. 18 Davlc Democrats mcct. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stcvcns. Sa(urday, Nov. 27 Davie Republican Men's Kedera- lion mcci, $ a.m.. F&F DBQ for breakfast. Thursday, Dec. 9 l)avie Republican Party Christmas Party 7 p.m., Western Seer, Dutch -treat _______________ Ongoing MocksviUo Rotary Cluh meets Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. M<>cfciiWc |.i,,ns Ch,li meets at Davic Coun(y Hospital Cafeteria. AA and AI-Anmi ticds. a ch Thursday. S p.m.. Eauxi's Baptist Church. * Uniled Way Hoard (>T Directors meet. 4th Monday cach month. 5;30 ^08* S C Brtxk hu^ ‘rtg. rocmi Moc&vNte Veterans of Foreign W sPosi4024 mccts.Post Hulon SanfortlAic. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- dayeach mroth. Veterans welcome. AlixksrlOe-l*li/e Jaieees meet 1st, 3rd Mondays. Javcce office, behind Chamber of Commerce, 7 : Advocate For G lriiil Children meet, 1st anJ 3rd Thur*foy ofeach month, honu of John Grey, 149 ti4 2 W °d D r" M<,cks>illc. ; Ceestod0TOM, >>lends, supnon group for hercavcd parents, meets cvcry 4ih Thursday night at 7:30 ,Eist Room. B.C. Brock Building. . .NarcntlcsAmm.niiotK Against All ,.Odds group meets cn-ry SutOn-. 6 ?na" CVCr>' ? URda>-8P-m.. Room .208 upper level. Brock Building. ; Smaktng permitted. t>ruu l>rohlen?1 ; ^ 8 L ^ r m°US mp'h‘: Alcoholfcs Anon.umws, Sundays ■and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C ; Br‘* k B"iUhg. upper level. Sundays S * 5 T " > 0pcn '° al>- Call . American LcRlun prM m „,„„. • ’>■ mccll"t’ al the Rotary Hut. 2nd RobrinaWalker ln'Who'sWho' ■ , Nancy Robrina Walker has been ;selected to be included in the 1993.94 ::s I » S ^ 0neAm5ricanHi*h ;forheracademic ;achjcvYmefijj. Five percent :ofallhighsehool *tudents in the nation receive this honor each year. ■ She holds the title of North Caroifna*s best Walker keyboarding student. First place state pnze also included a S4,000 scholar- sh.p loJohnson Walcs BasmeK School. In July she competed against other typers at national compctiiion among Futur= Business Leaders of American in Washington, D.C. • She is the daughterofMr, and Mrs. RobejtA. WalterofModcwiHe. —:i , „ S i ac‘ivcinlhcch“rehatSalemumtcd^!cihodi^Ph..roh__ Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mock'sviUe Civilan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday of each month at Western Stccr. I)avie Sertoma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m., Captain S(esvns. Mocksville. Advunce Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wan> and Ladies Auxiliary' nt*ets cach 4<h Tuesday. 7:30p.nt., ai post home in Advance. Amvricaii Associatim of Retired Persons, Davic Chapter, nieeis 2nd Wednesday of each monih, 10:30 a.m.. East R001n, Brock Bldg. l)avie County Righl To L)fv meets, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, cour* 1h0use. Call 634-5235 ix 492-5723. Coolecmee Memorial VKW Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays of each month. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Coolccmec. !)av(e Arts Council meets 4th -Thursday-ofeach month. 7:3Q n.m.. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at* 634-6297. Thursday, Nov. 11 Velmms l)itv extension office Monday, Nov. 22 Coolecmet' Kxtenslim Homemakers Cluh meets. 7 p.m.. at library. Nov. 25 and 26 11mnkxghiis: and day afier. e.tlen- sion office closed. Thursday, Dec. 2 Com Grovvrs Awardsand meeting. 7 p.m.. Smith Grove Ruritan Bldg. Call Karen Robertson 634-6297 for reservations. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Brock Gymofikc on N. Main Street. Ciirinthhui Lodge No. 17 F&'AM meets at the lodge. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksvfile Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tue*hys at 7:30 p.m. at the hxlge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each monlh. 7 p.m.. at YMCA. Cooleetmv American lx*gl<m Po>t 54 meets at the Legion Mul. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (ctcepl h<flidi0s). Advattcc Mw)tiIc Utlgu No, 710 meets. 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the hxlge. Cuncer supjHirt group meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvie library. 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursday s of each month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MocksviQe*Da>ie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davle lHi4l Bm>stersClub meets 3rd Monday of the n*>nth at ihe school cafeteria. 7 p.m. DLsabled ^nerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m..dupter homeon U.S. 601 south of MivksvilIe. Kurmingl<m Rurilan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Farm­ ington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for wtinen sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Clul> meets 1st Wednesday of each morxh. 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.. Mtvksville. Al/h*i-imers Support Group meek. 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hail, Mocksville Church of Christ, North MainStreet acrossfrom Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of Duvie meets 2nd Tuesday of each m<xith, county administralkm building, commis­ sioners* roan, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday ofeach month, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), support group for familic.s of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, for location. Jericho-!Lirdb>on Ruritans meet, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., /ertcho- Hardison Ruritan building. Health Deportment Qlnlc llours Mon-Fri, 8:30a.nt. • 1 l:30a.m. and 1 p.m. * 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday even­ ings from 4:30 p.m. * 7 p.m.; and the 2nd and 4th Saturday morning Teen Health Promotion Clink from 8:30 a.m. • 12 p*.m. Use Value Tuxatlon senanars. 10:30* a.m. and 7 p.m.. for agriculture, forestry or horticulture use. Exten­ sion meeting room. Y M C A The folhMing events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more inforntition. call 634-9622. Senior Friday .<enlors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-ll:30a.m. Fridays. Senior Bingo Plav bingo 3rd Tucsdav each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. Co-Ed Volleyball Church League CVEd VoUe>ball Thursday even­ ings. registration deadline Nov. 19. $60 per team. Adult Men’s Basketball League Adult Men's BnsketbaU Mon. and Wed. evenings, registration deadline Nov. 19. $200 per team. Youth Basketball Youth Basketball Bouncers, ages 4'-8; Youth League, grades 3-12; registration deadline N<rv. 22. Aerobics Step, lntenul, TufT Stuff, Waler Aerobics call 634*9622 for details. S e n i o r s Classes, events and* trips offered for senior citi/ens in Davie County by the Mocksvillc/Davie Department of Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center. 634-0611, for infor­ mation aboti events. CaD the Recrea­ tion Department, 634-2325. for in­ formation about tiips. Thursday, Nov. 11 Veteran's Duy Senior Center closed. Center Senior Trotters Cluh ltf a.m., Center Community Building. I)rlvlns Mlss Daisy I rlpto Winston Salem. 5:30-11:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 Wood Curving Class #:30-ll:30 a.m.. Senior Center, l/ttrith & U'vli/nss Committee meets. I p.m.. east rwxn of Senior lJrldye 2-5 p.m.. cafclcria ofSenior Center. Monday, Nov. 15' Advance Stnlor Club nwets, 10:30 a.m.. Baptist Fellowship lfall. Green Meadows G H ktter Club nieets, 11:45 u.m., Grcen Meadows Bap'ist. Tuesday, Nov. 16 &mthem Chrhtnm Shoii- Trip Charlotte, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. llrf<lf>c East rixmi ofSenior Center, M p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17 _V'ar(i'ty Art ClassSenior Center. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Quilting B East room of Senior Center, 9 a.m.-noon Saru Lee Senior Mominu Farm­ ington Plant 8-10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 18 Thanksgiving Gatherings party, kindergartens in Indian and Pilgrim costumes. Brock gym. I0:30 a.w.-mxm. Sen|or CI>orus Rehearsal East mom. l:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 19 W(H)d Caning Class Senior Center. 8:30 a.m.*U:30 a.m. Bridge East room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 22 CoolrnnraSenk>r Cluh First Bap- list Fellowsliip Hali, I0a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23 Oak Grove Club United Mcth>xlist Fellowship Hall, 10 a.m. Bridge East rotim, M p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Variety Arts Class Senior Center. 8:30*ll:30a.m. Quiltin^ B East rtxmi, 9 a.m.-noon. Fnrk Senl<y Club ForkCividClub. 11:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 26 WtKHl CanlitR Class Senior Ccnicr, 8:30*11:30 a.rn. Bridttc East room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 Senior \outh Link-Up meeting. East riwm. 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Bridge cast room, 14 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 M w ksij|k Christmas Rtn>dr «atch for Senior king and qucen. Monday, Dec. 6 Christmas Parly for all Seniors, Brock Bldg.. II a.tn.-lp.m. R e l i g i o n S \M ( K ( i( ) ( ) l) - \\ M .I .& V S S (K 'I v rK N . lM l0ll S \l.tili Mi i«I • I ,i ul'1' l'i nit "iuii.il Klil'^ • \|m t,>xilli \( 7114 (.,U 2222 | *M') 'M (I 2222 ; Her future plans are to go to col­ lege. COMECnON Leonard Reatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875ni 8.26Acrcs Land $23,000 4DR2BA Brick Homc $115,000 Commercial Lot Othcr Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704434-3650 NEED NEW ^ £ V LISTINGS U U tn our Buainesa Womons Section on October 21, 1993, Robin Brock's address of her new cllnlc for small animals was Incorrect. Il should have read: Hwy. 64 near lnterstalo 901. We regretthe enor. Cherry Street * Mocksville FULL O F CHARM - Boasting 1730 Square Feet of living space, this home has lots to offer. Completely renovated ineluding netv central heat & air, lovely Berber caq)cling, bright sunny kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full Baths. tinbelievably-PrkedAtS64,900L Homc will bc open on Thursday from 11:30am -1 :30pm. All brokers & potential buyers are invited to drop by. Light refreshments will be served. Nov. 7 - 12, 14, 2!1 M l/ Zli>n Holiness Church celebrates overseer James ljames 13th pastorial anniversary. Sunday services at 4 p.m.. nightly services at 7:30 p.nf. Friday, Nov. 12 Fulton Vnkcd Methodist Church chicken pieand ham sufl>er, 4 p.m.- until, adults $5, children S2.50. Saturday, Nov. 13 First United Methodtst Church An­ nual UMW hirbeque chicken dinner, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., $5 adults, $3 children. Macedonia Moravian Church An­ nual Bazaar,9a.m. - 2 p.m.. bakcd goods, crafts, moravian items, christmas decorations, chicken pics. Profits for Youth Ministries of Macedonia and missions around the world. Church is N.C. 801. one mile nonh of 140. Sunday, Nov. 14 Fork BaptLsl Church Ga>pel concert with Fred Wilson, 7:15 p.m., U.S. 64, six miles east of Mocksville. New Union United Methodist Churcli Sheffield Charge, guest speakcr Dr. Bob Rauls. Lexington District Superintendent of the Western North Carolina Melhodist Conference, 11 a.m. service. Saturday, Nov. 20 Union Chapel United Methodist Church country ham breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., take out orders available. 634-2435. U.S. 601 north of M 0. Sunday, Nov. 21 Davie United Melhodist Church Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m. at Salem United Melhodist Church. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, Nov. 11 Veteran's Ceremony 5 p.m. at veteran's mcnumcnt on coun square. Heallh Deportment’s Teen HCatyh Promotion Cllnlc for I0-I9*yeiir olds from tf:30 a.m. ♦ noon. Call to schedule an appointment. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Breakfast pancakes, sausage, eggs, toast at Jericho-Hardison Rurityn Bldg., 6*10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 Health I)epurtment MorningTeen Health Promotion C))nic for l0-i9-year olds from 8:30 a.m. * noon. Call to schedule.'. ^o appointment. Center Barbcque whole pork shoulders, presold only. Profits go {0 Chad Lipsccmb fund. Ccntact Center firefighters for tickets. ",l Saturday,Dec.4 ..,' Christmas Parade 10 a.m.'. downtown Mocksville, .‘ponsored by MocksvilleA)avie Jaycees and Davie Couniy Chamber of Commercci For entries information: stop by Chamber officc at 107 Nr5alisbury Str«( vr call 634-3304. Entries uill bc taken from Nov. I - 22. *’ ; Health Deptirtment’s Teen Health Promotion CHnlc for lO-l9-year- olds from 8:30 a.m.-nmn. Call to schedule an appointment. ;,‘ ‘ Saturday, Dec. 11 Heallh Deportment's Teen Health Promotion Cllnlc for l0-l^-year- olds from 8:30 a.m.- noon. Call to schedule an appointmcn. R e c r e a t i o n Friday, Nov. 12 The Counln Grass Shw entenain- mcnt at B.C. Brock Auditorium, adults $5. children S2. hear The Kings Mountain Boys and Harry and Jennie West of Salisbury. Nov. 12 and 13 Country Kitchen Mocksville Womens Club serving saip and sand­ wich meals at Davic Craft Fair at Armor>'. Saturday, Nov. 13 Davie Republican Party Chicken Stew free at Whip-O-WilJ Farms at 6 p.m. All Republicans invited. For more information on any pf these events, call the Mocksville? Davie Parksand Rcereufiun Dept, at 634-2325. Ftec Club Registration open forafter school and out of school days program. DanceCompany Preschool-Senlors. Tap. ballet! baton, jazz, acrobaiic$. Mondavs & Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-5163, Special Olympics Very spectil arLs on Mondays. 4-5 p.m. Cycling on Mondays. 6-7 p.m. Helmet required. Davie Youth Council For 9-12 graders. Community in­ volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 6fc30 p.m.. rec. depi. '■* Silverstriders Walk Clut% Seniors, 50 and up. meet Mon.£ Wcd., Fri., 8-10 a.m. 5 Mothers Morning Out Monday an£ Wednesdays from 9-ll:30 a.m.J space available. 2 '.rfc*Wr vt^-"As"iv>;‘.;:>tp5if,; [ ft 4 i% ^ r ^ » m M l IP ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ y ^ t ^ S J i t i M ^ S L : ( b ^ ; 6 M * 6 4 ) M ock>yiU e, N C 2 7 Q 2 S | T O flw ^ te u w M o n d ^ p r id ^ W ^ te ^ ^ U ^ ffld v ^ A p ^ W e H a v e S o ld D a v ie C o u n ty - F o r 2 0 Y e a r s - Perhaps, too well this year. : Our suppty is very low andourdemandis POTTSREALTY at an all-time high. Ifyou are considering seUing your property caR any of our • todau. hi(i.t Muw.tf(J < iHI bJ4 J/i>4 t)J4b.l43 t, t l h/04 ‘ •'•• v-<H.-f^|f^/^<«*-^UiJHtt'4» ^ ^**-W't-<' »• P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsduy, Nov. 11,1993 - D9 NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVlE COUNTY IN 7HEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . Superior Court Division 93-SP-95 In the Matterol the Foreciosureof tne Deed of Trust of AMred L McMahan Grantor TO: James 0 .8uchanan N O nC E O F SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded to Book 93. Page 353, Davie County Rubfic Registry. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of .Trust executed and delivered by AMred L McMahan, dated October 23.1975. and recorded in the Otf<e of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 93, Page 353 and because of defautt inthepaymentoftheindebtednessthereby secured and failure io carry out or perform Uie stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of 'the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursu­ ant to tne Order of the O erk of Supenor .C ou t fa? 2&vic Csunty. No'th Cnroima. en!a/ed in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Frank W . Erwin, Substrtute Trustee. wiB expose for sale at pubBc auc­ tion on Nov. 29, i 993. a! 12.01 p.m. on tne 1 steps of the Davie County Courthouse. • MocksvUto. North Carobna. the foUow- ing descnOed real property (inetoding tne house, if any and any other improvements thereon): Being ail of Lot No. 217. RidgemonL Section I. recorded in P tit Book 4, Page • 135. Davie County Register of Deeds. - Propertyaddress:227MontviewOrtve. Mocksvifle. NC 27028 Present 0*ner(s): AMred L McMahan The sate wiB be made subjectto aDprior 6ens. unpaid taxes, restrictions and ease* ments of record and assessments, d any. Pursuant to North CaroGna General Stat­ ute 45-21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed ef Trust any successful bidder may be /equired to deposit witn the Substtute Trustee immedatefy upon condusion of th esa tea cash deposit of ten (10%) per- « n t of the bid up to and induding S1,000.00 pHa frve (5%) percent of any excess over S1,000.00. Any successful bidder >na6 be required to tender the fuQ batince of the purchase price so b>d in cash or certified cneck at the time tne Subsbtute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fati to pay the fuO ba&nee of tne purchase price so bid at the time, he snafl remain liable on his bkJ as providedforhNorthCarotinaGeneralStat- ute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sato wiO be heU open ten (10 ) days for upset bids as required by tow. Frank W. Erwin, Substrtute Trustee P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville. NC 28540 (919) 346-9671 Signed. August 2.1933 Nobceof Sie. E E t0 8 6 (l1 ) ll^4tnp Now vou’re 40, But please don't frel... Ufe ahead will be the best yei! Your Familv We own and offer Duke Power Bonds 6.88%* PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH. AND NATURAL RE­ SOURCES NOTICE OF INTENT TO lSSUE AN EXEMPT>ON AND COMPLIANCE SCHEDULE Pubkc notice of intent to issue an ex­ emption andcompKance schedule pursu­ ant to Artide 10, Chapter 130A of the GeneralStatutes[GS.130A-321(b)Jtothe foflowing: The Davie County Water System. 261 Chaffin Street. Mocksville. North Carohna 27028 has requested an exemption forthe communitywater system servingtne Davie County. PWSlD «02-304)15. The commu­ nity water system is unabte to compfy with surface water treatment rules by Jufy 1. 1993. as required by the North Carolina Dhnking Water Act and rules. The water supplier has requested an exemption from tne requirement to ensure adequate disin­ fection treatment. This exemption requires tne water supplier to meet tne foflowing proposed compliance schedule: Begin construction: September 23.1993 Comolete construction: December 31, 1993 ~ Compty witn tre Rule: December 31. 1993 Any interested person may request a public heanng on the proposed schedule. The request shat1 be in wnting and must be submitted within 30 days after issuance of this notice. The request shat! be mailed to the Director, Dwision of Environmental Heaftn. Post Office Bo* 27637, Raleign. North Carolina 27611-7687. and shafl in­ dude the foflowing: (1) The name, address, and tefephone number of tne individual, organization or other entrty requesting the hearing. (2) A bhef statement of tne interest of tne per$on making the request in tne pro* posed sehedute and of information tne requesung person intends to subm-t at such a hearing, and (3) The signature of tne individual, or the s>gnature of a responsible off<ia! of the organization or entity, making the request. A copy of tne exemption and proposed comptiance schedule is avaitible by wnt­ ing orcalling tne Drvision of Environmental Hea)tn. J330SainiM aiysStreei, Ra!e<gh. North Carolina (919) 733-2321. or tne V/m- ston-Saiem HeaRnOff<e. at 310 East Third Street. Sune 200. Wins!on-Salem. Nortn Carolina 27t01. telephone number (919) 981-3517. The exemption and schedule may be inspected at tnese locations during normal office hours. Cop<es of the information on fife are avaitibfe upon request and pay­ ment of tne costs of reproduction. Afl sucn comments or requests regard^g a pro­ posed order sftoutf refer to tne parry bsted Rehard K. R o*e, Director D r.is w c! Environmental Heaitn Date. 9-23-93 11 -1 M tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIXES* NOTICE Having quaMied as Co-Executrtxes of the Estate of Emest T. Myers, deceased, tote of Davie County, Nortn Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ctoims against said Estate to present them to me under- signed, on or before !he 11 U> day of Febru­ ary, 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJI per­ sons indebted to said Estate wiU please make immedioate payment to the under­ signed. M s the 2nd day of November. 1993. Minnie Myers HoUoway, 1080 Satis- buryRoad, Mocksvt5e. NC27028andMrftie Myers Day. Route 2. Box 150. Elkln. NC 28621, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Emest T. Myers, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvifle. NC 27028 1V1 H tn p NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quabfied as Executrix of the Estate c< VWetta StarrW Wey(aVa Vttetta S. WiBey). deceased, tote of W inston-Sa­ lem, Forsytn County. North Carolina, the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY lN THE GENERAL , COURT OFJUSTlCE District Court Drvision Fite No.: 93*J IN RE: DHIard (a minor chiU), NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Father of a Male Chrid Bom on or AboutFebruary27.1993.inForsythCounty. North Carolina. Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Med in the above^ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fofows: The Petitioner Seeking Termination of Your Parental Rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading noto!er than the 10 th day of December, 1993, said date being thirty (30) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, tfte party seeking service against you wUiappiy to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of November. 1993. Martrn, Van Hoy. Smith 4 Raisbeck BY: Sa!tyW . Smith Attorney For Petitioner Ten Court Square m>Jei>yuew uvo sons, firms and corporabons having daims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25008,Winston-Salem,NorthCaro- lina 27114-5008,onor before the 11 thday cf February. 1994. o< this no6ce w lt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aa per* sons, firms and corporabons indebted to me said Estaiewflplease makeimmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of November, 1993. Virginia W. &rmingham. &'o House A Blanco. P A , P.O. Drawer 25008, Win* ston-Saiem, Nortn Carolina 27114-5008. Eiecutrur of tne Estate of Vto/etta Starr Wiiiey. deceased. ll* lM tn p NOTlCE TO THE PUBUC SURFACE WATER TREATMENT RULE MONfTOAlNG VIOLATION The water sem ng your home fafled to meet tne surface water treatment monrtof- ing requirements as they appear in the •Rutes Goverrung Pubfic Water SuppBes.* Your water system to required to have water samples analyzed continuousfy for residual disinfectant concentration and tur­ bidity far inactivation of Gian*a cysts and viruses. The system has faJed to meet tne monitoring requirements for the month of Juhy 4 August 1993. Therefore, the *Ruies Goveming Puttf< W ater SuppLes* require tnat tne consumers be notified of the vioto- This ladure to meet tne monitonng re* quirements does not impty that the water is contaminated. However, in order to better protect your heaitn, we wtf conduct ad­ equate monrtonng u-i the future. If ycu have any Quest>ons regarduig tn« rAt<e. ptease conuet: Bruce M. Pratt. Davie County W ater system, f704) 634- 55sa.P 0. D ra*er 1045.02-3M )15*Cool- eemee Ptont. M xksw iie. NC 27028 11-1t-1Vip 'rO . urnnei i CCy Mocksvine. NC 27028 P04) 634-2171 11-1V3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of tne Estate of Ruth Ftorence Owen Jones, deceased, tote of Davie County. North Caro- Bna, this ls lo notify aR persons having d a m against sad Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28tn day of January. 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this nobce wiil be pteaded in bar of tneir recov­ ery. Ati persons indebtedto said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to tne undersjgn*d-This tne 28th day of O dober, 1993. Ruby J. Jones. 659 South Main Street. Mockr.iae. NC 27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Ruth Ftorence Owen Jones, deceased. lQ-28-iV>p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor cf tne Estate of Huben L. Baitey. deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carofcna. this is to notfy ai1 persons having daim s against said Estate to present them to tne under- signed on or before the l1ihdayofFeoru- ary. 1994, being three monthsfromthe first day cf publicaLon. or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. Afl per­ sons indebted to said Estate wUi please make unmedate payment to tne under- This tne 3rd day of November, 1993 Taytor Fredenck Baiiey. Rcute 3. Box 93-B, Advance. NC 27006. Executcr oftne Estate of Hubert L. Baiiey. deceased. Martui. Van Hoy and Snv.n Drawer 1G68 Mocksvi!'e. NC 27028 1M M tn p NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE HavingquaKfiedas Administratrix CTA of the Estate of CtoyweQ Mitchefl Ander­ son. deceased, tote of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify afi persons having daims against said Estate to present them to me undersJgned on or before the 28tn day of January. 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded h bar of their recov­ ery. An persons bdebted to said Estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October. 1993. Pameto AH azen, 57 Montague. Brook* tyn, NY 11201,Administratrix C T A ofthe Estate of Ctoywen MiteheU Anderson, de- 10-2S^tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Julian King Whitley, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify aB persons, firms and corporations having daims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1100S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem. North Carolina. 27103. on orbefore the 20tn dav of January. 1994. or NOT)CE TOCREDrrORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Linda Sue Sims Sapp, (alsoknown as Unda Sins Sapp. Unda S Sapp) teteof Advance. Davie County. North CaroBna, the undersigned does hereby notify aB per- sons.firmsandcorporationsftavingdakns against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84, W taton-Safem. North Carolina 27102. on or before the 11th day of February, 1994, or this notice wiH be pleaded k bar of their recovery. Afl per­ sons. firms and corporations M eb ted to the said Estatewd1ptease make imme<&ate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of November, 1993. Gary A. Sapp. Administrator of the Es­ tate of Unda Sue Sims Sapp, deceased. W om tie. Cartyte. Sandridge 4 Rice Post Office Drawer 34 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 1 V 1M tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ' HaWtg quahf.ed as Admini$tralrix of the Estate of James Kennetn Munday. deceased, tate of Davie County, Nortn Carolina, tfus is to notify afl persons having daims against said Estate to present them Happy 16th Birthday Robrina W c Luxe You • .W iher. D>ul cC* Rvftirwx A l I C T I O N SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE T u e sd a y , X o v c m b e r 16, 1 9 9 3 • 7 :0 0 p .m . B & C A uction Hwy. M l North • CooUcmet, NC TOM CROWDERz Items as seen on National T.V. Collectable Dolls. Food Dehydrators, Bread Makers, Toys. Christmas Items. Lots 4 Lots Morel Bock Snifhcrsun, 0»txr & .kaciioneer • Licrru#*4S9S 704*284*2785 Call Today. Dwayne S. Eamhardt 820 South Main S t MocksviUe, NC 27028 704^345672 ! Edward D. Jones & Co. • ,^R *u expnwtd ss yield to maturity, i*tfft*tm U -frM . Subje<ttoiTiUebitity. | ^M *tktt riik U ■ ccruidenUcn on 'vfiirtiUnenU K ld prior U oitunty. REU$E IHE EW$. Saturday, November 1 3 ,1 9 9 3 - Auction Begins At 6pm Joyner Community Center All New fcems Donated By Area M erchants Refreshments Served From 5pm Until Jo>ncrComm unitv Center located on Sandy Springs Rd. G o H «y. 60 l .S'. to Lone H ickory Rd. West to Sandy Springs Rd. South. AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 13 ■ 10;00 am______ R A IS O K S m S E 2-Plckup Trucks, Bus, 2-Vans, 2-Cars, Desk, Furniture, Appliances, Front End Loader SURPLUS OF YADKIN COUNTY BOARD O F EDUCATION • YADKINVILLE, NC 2-Ford Demonstrator Tractors, 65 Chev. S-10 Pickup, 77 Dodge Plckup, 85 Ford LTD, 74 Chev. Step Van, 1000 Gal. Water Tank, Ice Machine, Wood Student Chalr Desk, 30-Recotd Players, 3- Planos, THS-80 Radio Shack Computer, Sinks, Commercial Elect. Stoves, Portable Dlshwaiher, Front-End Loader for Tractor, 3-pt. Dlsk Harrow, 77IIIC Activity Bus, 83 Chev. Citation, 78 Chev. C- 10 Van, 1000 Gal. Fuel Tank, Printers 4 3<opiers, Wood Chairs, Typewriters, Film Projectors, 2- Elect. Gas Pumps, Electric Range, Gravely Scrape Blade Other Items........ SALE LOCATION: School Bus Garage, N. Lee Ave., Yadklnville. From Hwy. 421, Go 601 N. lhru downtown. Tum left approx. 1S mile nonh ol Yadkinville School onlo Lee Ave. (Sale on Left). TERMS: Cash or Check Sale Day In Full Activity Bus & 2 Other Vehicles On Confirmation Sale Day. 0 Drr*tepm>ftU « SuWM*toft>«FmM G r o c e A g e n c ie s , f a c . Grocc Auction and Reslty Chrts Cnxc. |*re*ulmt • Kr». 019-468-4641 • NCAL 1720*NCRLS883G P, O. Boi 26 ♦ 165 S. J*U w Sirrrl ♦ Y*dUatUW, Sorth CuvWjTO5* • (1l9>*Tf-Ul7 Auctions: Land Estatei Business RealEuate U quidationt this notice wtii be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AH persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate wffi please make im m e*aie payment to tne under* This the 20th day ot October. 1993. Myrtte Wynne VVhitiey. Executor of tne Estate ol Ju!tan King Whitiey. Mamn J. Gottnoim Robert D. Hin$ha*. Attamey 1100 S. Stratford Road. 1122 Winston-Salem. N C . 27t03 tO-2t~ttnp to tne unaersignea on or oeiore"tne 2i si day ol January. 1994, bemg three months lrom the hrst day of putlicaM n, or this noticewia be pleaded in bar cf their recov­ ery. Alt persons indebied to sa"*3 Estata w i please make immediate payment lo the unders^ned. This the 21 st day ol October, 1993. Rjla H. Munday. P.O. Box 165. Cod- eemee. NC 270U . Adrrunistra$nx ol tne Estate ol James Kennetn Munday, de­ ceased. !0-2W tnp To Subscribe ... 1 year's subscription in Nor1h C arolina............S18.00 1 year outside of North C arolina.....................S22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 WBlO ALlCTlOM 601 S. From Mocksville 7 :00pm • Friday & Saturday Nltes Fridiv Nicht Novtmbw 12th- J im tl PiHlfd > Buj SmithGrocwi Carr*3 Fryt$, V>>'r>*$ V«Kt C#lik Cal 1005 Fooo • Tco$. l7fl. ~^r^ Ccwcsebei PtfMton Cd«Wi l3i Mati S ^ . L w ^ ^ ^ > v I° ? ^ u i» r-l-iLi*vSr:$. f f lj .;*;:i r:^e>i: Cd4CaS*$, rXti Derynvs. Jxti. ^i- CoUi. 7r,i Ln U3 Uy?' rt * P<lrBm P>i>*w hit T* U*t* J o h n n ie L . H e lla r d Ne*^»9 Aoute 7 • B01 50-A • MoCks-.i!ie, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 _________________- M flSTEHCARO S VffSA ACCEPTED • » »>■’ A U C T I O ^ r S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 • 1 0 :0 0 a .m .(Ram or Shw.tf Personal Property of M rs. D oris 8errier iR ason Ae>vy To 4r< r# r n & r*i 0nccr4 h*y 63f S ^Uxu>* Ty-i ysaCl?<‘»wt-r*»y ^l i f4 Kxrj 2 ~^i ^y j-»ij) C:rt' f Partla> L ls fln o o? C o n te n ts o f H ou se A O u tb u lld ln o s o lu s S h o p ^ 12 5a. sin#e V xt?A 22 M irx fl sngte $ret rfe, 22 05. evtt. rte, 0U r^jna Kreen T.V. (1 W ), By.** *asn pct 4 piece be5racn $uie. Faing ti*n nc*6f, Oti pvVi rv>en. Oti *ood cook $to<, E'ectnc $toes, Chans « * s (3). Ccm she2*r, OM u:^$, Swner. 2 *iy ra x M « K t Ou r a x i Uai t*r*6f, TnrX Se*rq r.ar.r<, 3 cti bc>tes, 04 heaters. Dsr*$. VeUl *ur.tL5.7.V.'s, S xu Gtpn, War8rs6e. C z ^ a l a r* 3 y jn , Peccflry>g/. We3 ^ n p |cn *neeiil 7xti. Frk ti3y 5W fg , Couch ardcnan. S tt/ bed$. Sral a^*axe$ s u lc T o lSc A b w tu lc B b C A u c tio n • C oo leem ee, NCBetkSelth<ieun,Ae<lboeef ■ U<tn*<*4595 7 0 4 - 2 t 4 - 2 7 8 5 ,u » DAVIE COUNTY ABSOLUTE A U C T IO N 0F REAL ESTATE - EXECUTOR'S SALE 4 Room Home With Heat Pump & Central Alr Over 450' Road Frontage SATURDAY NOV.13,1993 10:00AM (RUNOflSHWE} ESTATE OF: Mossa A. Eaton Locetion; FROM MOCKSWlLE • £ti 6C1 Nam 1 f.2fltfe*w nfttfH 0inrercftano*. Tum ngMon C*ns Ad. S4b 2 8 mies on HU FROM MNSTQN-SALEkt,go MO tVest Exi on ~7f*y.60l. 7Un jyuiN m tft^-Oo-f t-^rn*eg-ru:ii;V .r u iCanrte^ia9-g.gngeTon% ft— EXECUTOR OF ESTATE: Unnaus F. Mock • Phone: 919-765^768 ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE: Hamilton C. Honon Jr. REAL ESTATE WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSETBIDS 8eauttfU tract (eue$s ol one ecre). witn targe harAwood trees. E*$y eccesi to l~t0. Easy commueng *st*nce to MockswDe. Wns<ooSatem. and Yadkar<ee. Yflwther you tre tooking tor a home or etiending yoyr domain or ^st specutebng. buyhg this reai ett*tt promise$ to be one ol me most kmuve ventuei eonceivabte. Great investment tor tne present and fu(ire. Localed in a fine eommu>r/. Near good Khoo*sandcrx*tfes. Propeny wtl be soti by eiecutor's deed (no recent survey). TTOMt OF BALt 1S pM*nt it uttl W <ew wi 4*t rt M<e (t*h or c*rtJfWd lundsk MwM *hJ* 30 *f% Prop«fyBeingSotiAslsand\VTereu.SOLD SUBJECTTOOMlSSK>NS ANO ERRORS FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rfc#2,flka7S8 • EestBend,NC;« Phom:919-699*3426NCAL»21 • NCRtL«12203T _ _-_ . ,-.j^ggcnUUUMUJJUW1 > i>wrn.......n ,. H^3toptp p'lO- l>AVlK COUNTV ENTEKl’KISE KKCORI), Thursday. Nov. II, 1993 e M S s n r a > s n n e w B M B B B ! ssom A B m B Q i U ^ B 2*AMILlES: 717 Milling Road, No* 13, 9anv3pm._______________ 2 FAMILIES: Saturday, Community . Center across M0 on EH. All kinds ol 3-FAMILIES: Friday & Saturday at 397 Wilk9boro Street, 8 a.m. until. 3 FAMILIES: Friday, Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Gladstone Road. 3 trailers from Legion Hut side ol road. Clolhes,* jewelry, stove, relrigerator, toys, lamps, mis&________________ 3 FAMILIES: Friday & Saturday, 7am-2pm. 011 Hwy. 64, Godbey Road, 2nd trailer lelt._________ 3-FAMILIES: Next door to Miller’s Restaurant. Saturday. Trash ♦ • Treasures!_________________ 3 FAMILIES: Saturday, Nov. 13, 8am-2pm. 156 Whitney Road, Cralt- wood Dev. Christmas oalts, anti- -hoiMPhnld.ltAnw lnla ol bargains. Come seel Animals ; HABBlTS FOR SALEf 704-492-5447 alter 4:30 p.m. Donnlc WaUerC u sto m C a b b ie t S hop• fl#noO*rtg*Ff<eElbmrese ■ 2SYeefitUp*r>wxe •Mocksvi1lo, NC I(9X9) 998-5896 Animals AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND pup­ pies. Day: 998-3732; alter 7 p.m. 998-7460. ______________ FREEI to good home. Britlany puppy, 11 months old. Needs bts ol room to run. 919-777-1904. ^jJiQjQ20QJjQ0^2iSH NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEIBeautiful VBR apartmentswith sliding glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all In wooded setting. Studios and 2-BR apts. also available. Ask about our special. 704-6344141._______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksvtlfe. Senior Citizen complex next to Davle Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in- _COme. Fn* infmmatlnn rall M4.POn5 Child Care NEED A BABYSITTER? Call Mlchollo Allen, 492-5976 alter 4 p.m. References available. Babysiy on weekends and somo weekdays. WILL BABYSIT small children. 601 south aroa, 634-7488. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo 1st & 2nd shllt, also boloro & after school. Breaklast, lunch, snack. William R. Davlo area 492-2013, ANYTIME! 3-Plece Entertainment Center: Paid $1200, will sell for $300. 492-2439. ANTIQUE PIE SAFE la sale. Good condition. 998-3807. SEWING MACHINES: Bernina 1530 (top of line); Singer" Touch & Sew"; Singer 120-U (commercial). 492-7408. BASEMENT SALE rain or shine. 3 families, Home computor, poo! table, 2 TV’s, household items, large size ladies clothes, lreezer. 1 mile north of M0on801,lelt In Davlo Gardens, Claybon Drive, last house on left. Saturday only.______________ BIG YARD SALE! Friday, Nov. 12, 8am4pm, Saturday, Nov. 13, 7:30 a m. until. Everything priced to go • lots ol things for everyone. Cable Road oll Gladstone Road, lollow signs.___________________ CRAFT SALE • Rain or Shine! EdgewoodCircles, olf Hwy. 801 South. Fri. 3-7; Sat. 94; Sun. 2-5. Watch for signs._____________________ RAWLElGH & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sdl CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 2*9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Myrtle Head or call - 919-765-1198 or 919-766-3099 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Nw. 12 & 13. . 300 Hardison Streel, 9am-2pm. Children’s clothes and toys,.truck . cover, tupperware, lannmower. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Nov. 12 & 13, rain or shine. Lawrence. Theda Reavis home, Hwy. 801, 1.3 mites north ol Farmington Dragway. Pino Community, Household goods, glassware, furniture, some antiques. Many item,toonumerousto mention. INDOOR SALE: Friday, Saturday, . 8am-6pm, 105 Creekside Drive. Mocksville. Rocliner, rocker, dining• room tabte w/chairs, microwave, bar stools, dothes. toys. etc. Raln or e shine, 63t-3510, ask tor Shari. LADIES CHRISTMAS DECORATED I SWEATSUITS & SWEATSHIRTS • AvailaUe in Large & X-Large Approximate^ 20, will sell as a group ; or Individually. Call 6344870 alter 8 MULTI>FAMLY: Fri. & SaL, Nov. 12& ; 13. Computer complete with printer. ; Calphalon Cookware, clothes, etc. ! 601 North, left on Liberty Church Rd., 1 3 miles on right._____________ MULTI-FAMILY, Saturday, Nov. 13.8 ', am. until 011801 In Creekwood, 317 .Brentwood Drive. Many items, >'Clothes, auto, stereo Mcker box. SANFORD & SON & UNCLE JOE \ YARD SALE: Trash & Treasures. 2'h • miles out 601 North. Signs. SATURDAY:Nov. 13, Williams Road. ! From Mock9fl1le, 64 east to Corna^er• Road. 2 miles to Wlliams Road. '. Househoti items, verticle blinds, ; Christmas items, Avon products. • USED APPLIANCES & PARTS \ Washers * Dryers * Stoves 2 Main Church Road, or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy ElliclentApartmenl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitdien appliances furnish- ed including dshwasher. 1’4 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insubted win­dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-1Z Phone 70*6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor two and three bedroom energy ol- ficlenl apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Miling Road close to schods. industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minRtiinds. outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Auctions B & C AUCTION Hwy. 801, Cooleemoe Sat., Nov. 13 • 7:00 p.m. Tom McClamrock • New Items Buck Smitherman • Auctioneer Owner NCAL 4898 284-2785 g H H E jz s a i RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each lot perked, each haspaved road lronlage. $20,000/lot. Owner financ­ ing avallablowith mall down and ap­ proved credt. Mr. Henry Road, S,W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-919825-9147._____________ WILKES COUNTY MOUNTAIN LAND 22.6 acres, $750/acro. 14.23 acres, $1,000/ocre. Private graveled right of way. Owner financing. Brown Osborno, 919-838-8811. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types o! lawn service, mowing lavms, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ CORRECT/CUT LAWN MAINTENANCE INC. ^futnl uuiuuur i arar landscapmgr Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Rent FflEWOOD Longbod Truck Load Mixed Hardwood, $45 _________634-3489 _________ FOR SALE Black Bart lroplaco insert heater with blower. Good condition, $200. 634-7183._____________ FOR SALE: Kitchen tatie, play pen, swing, couch and two chalrs. Call 6344457.__________________ FOR SALE: Mobile Home Oil Furnace, earyl 70's model. Pot bumer. Works greatl $100, Garage. 998-6486. FOR SALE: Refrigerator and top lrost free freezer. 15.7 cu. ft. Oive green, works great, $75. 6343655. FOR SALE: Small bed pickup truck cover. $50. 634-1386._________ FOR SALE: Tandy Daisy Wheel printer. DWP 230. New, used twice, $75.9984622. ____ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent GUEST HOUSE: Single or married couple. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, central air, heat. Fork Church area. 998-1144. omes For Sale BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Great neigtoorhood, excellent condi­ tion, Oak Grove Church Road. 6344533._________________ BY OWNER: 2-BR. 1-BA. new rool. new lurnace, new storm windows. Church Street Extension. $41,000. 634-0754._________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 7M-634-5880 OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry Road. 5 acres with hard sur- lace road lront and river front, largo walnut and maple lroos, lruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. aerate, seeding, fertilizing, leal removal, trimming shrubbs & trees. Mowing & pesticide license. Insured. 704-636-5450; 2844277; 639-5006 mobile.____________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-9984732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 704-2844247 Call, ask lor Rodney FulMime Employee Landscaping & Lawncare Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, coro aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. g n n i LOST: COLLIE, brown & white, wear­ ing brown collar & fIea collar. Mon­ day, Nov. 1, in Cooloomee area. Children's pet. II seen call 2844289. K & G SALVAGE 4' ♦ 4 bulb llucrescent light fixtures (us­ ed) $12.95 ea. Treated 3"x5"x10V>' post, $3.95 eo. Restaurantequipment « serving lne, walk-in coolers & freezers, stainless steel sinks and much more. Work benches, equiped with air and electrical hook-ups, $8/ft. 25' bar joist, 16" & 18" tall, $50/ea. 4'x8'xW' interior panelng, $6.95 ea. 4*x8' bathroom tile board. $8.95 ea. 8'x8' wood handy hut utility building, $175 oa. Dog houses, reg. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea. K & G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1 st business on West bank ol YadkinRiver. 919-699-2124.__________ KILL ROACHES! Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, or Overnite Pest Control Con­ centrate. Makes 2 gallons. Kills roaches overnight or your money back; GUARANTEED! Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC.__________ USED CARPET, $10 per room. Can be seen at Comtort Inn, 1500Yadkinvil1e Road, 10-6 p.m. any day. Miscellaneous H Mobile Homes For Rent Business BARBER SHOP: Good Wnston-Salem location. 7CM-353-8984. ALLEN We would like to express our sincere thanks for the support and kindness shown to us during the bss of our lov­ ed one. Your thoughtfulness will not be forgotten.The Jimmy L. Allen Family Child Care WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 492-2541. ri&RMOTORS]■ Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville 5 ■ (AtTho Elto Center) 5 « * Financing Available * ■■ * Easy Payments * 5 8 70< I311W I 2*«■«*•«•■■■■■•■■■»■■■■■■••■■» 7Vi PLUS ACRES LAND, well, 2.000 gal. septic system and lake. East Bend, NC area (Yadkin County). 634-3768 or 919499-3643. Early AM or Late PM.________________ OVER 1600' OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13* acres. Land perks. Beautiful home sites. $75,000. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL- TY V919-625-9147.___________ SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS: Good homesites. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty. 634-0757. A $1.00 A DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New all na&jral dietary supplement, patented lat burner, bts you lose weight without dieting or exercise. Yoursatisfaction is 100'guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 634-2t41.___________ BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4 nights, underbooknd! Must sell! S299/couple. Limited tictots. 407-7674208 ext. 5528 Mon.^at. 9am-10pm. BARGAIN SALE! Furniture: Couch/Chair, girl's 10 speed bike, bookcase bed & dresser, stereo cabinet, twin bed. Call 704492-7549. FIREPLACE WOOD STOVE INSERT $150, Call 99fr5879 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, 2 brge decks, central air, heat. 601 North ol Mocksville. 8 miles out. 919463-5457._______________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, country setting, Smith Grwe area, $350plusdeposit and utilities. 998-6006, leave message.__________________ 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath in townwith small 1 bedroom mobile home. Perfect for family with elderly person. Relerences required. No pets. 634-9533 or 634-2217. _______ READY TO MOVE IN (umished apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed, lights and water included, $400. 634-1218. ____________ RENT OR SALE! 2-BR mobile home at Lakewood Village. Ca1 998-8979 or 998-2705. READY TO MOVE INI BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70 2-BR, 1-BA mobile home. Total electric near 140 & Farmington Road, Mocksville. 634-1218. 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home (load­ ed with appliances), already set up cn privatelot.Call Rlck, 1-6004374062. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with water and tanks for your doublewide:pur- chase. Call Steve or Buck. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. Davle County. 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, over 2,000 sq. It. 2x6 walls, custom-built Palm Har­ bor, energmiser construction; $48,002. $366 per month. 8.9^APR. 1Cydown, 300 months lor qualified home buyers. Call Tlmberland Homes. 1-800482-2552. '83 14x70, 3-BR, 2-BA. Extra clean. Must sell. $7.400. 998-7341. BEEN TURNED DOWN because ol limitedcredft, job tlme7Wc have lir"st time buyer program. Call Buck' or Steve, 704-633-5200 • of 1-800-243-2172. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquet/ built Palm Harbor Homos. 2x6 walls, energmiser construction. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Tlmberland Homes. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of CUStpm built mobi home. Hot tU>, deluxe ap­ pliances and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. Cafl 704-633-1722. ELEMINATETHE MIDDLEMAN! Buy direct from the factory. Mobile homd manlacturer has several 2 &.*3 bedroom homes to choose from. Down payments as low as $825 and monthly payments as low as $159.35: Call 704-633-1914.__________^ GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap­ proval in 5 minutes. At applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 • or 14004374062, Ext. 13, Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Clayton dealer -4’ hitch incl. 1994 . 24x52. 21,999: 28x60, 27,999: 28x70, 31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191. 800-777-8652._______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 1994 3-BR,2-BA Oakwood only $160 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. PattersonAve., Winston-Salem. Call 1-800437-3062._____________ MUST SELL 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mdbiti^ home set up on nice lot. Ca.1!: 704433-1773,_____________^ _ : NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BR. 2-BA delivered, $171.77 mo. Southern Liv­ ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive & f45 Exit 76A. 704-633-5203 or 1400-243-2172. GENE mXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 - 2 8 * 4 5 7 1 WE BUY Antiques. Entire Estates. Antique Fumiture. Old Meta! Toys,I Honedrawn Equipment Gtissware. Call 704-49Z-S992 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proor Fl!cs RowinOffleeFumltuie U6 N. Maln Stieel. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704436-8022 ;-'Petwrie1 -Buslnessv ' Sm m UHrwuASptM y ■'.A ' -‘evL; uu>>'MuUai' ^-;_.'CHW,w9y01 fmenWv S S iiH iH W e e k x i 'wpew o i*a ftm ta ;< BackhoeWork Hauling 4 Septic Systems Trenching Ri# r Rt. 4, Box419*Mocksville 704-284-2826 SkWSteer TrackLoaderWoA (Bob Cat) & Lots Cleared Buying Scrap Gold Gold&SllverColns flolex Watches P a y in g C « h Don’sFlneJewelers C te m m o n a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 9 ^ 6 6 ^ 5 0 ^ x^KBJWOTHERS / ^ ^ ^ RINGSw S Z w Z te L ^ S CUSTOM UA06 ^ fB S ^ ^ ^ y W OUR STOflE D A V IE JEW E LER S ^ N j M ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ y m ^ ^ Fo,v*w%* , * s l A _ v ^ m ^ i P R O P A N E O A S , IN C . S tning Motks%ille And IXivit County For 41 Ytan 1010West lnnes Street Sa)Ji&ury. ^C 29144 (704ft3fr639? K e e p y o u r fir e p la c e a n d c h im n e y s = S A F E = = = ': Have It C le a n e d ,- ■~; , P 4 & B y ^ u i ^ t ' - ' j : :1 GLUM M E f f t B H K a - m c . , .- " '- 1 ^ H t2 ;e * W .M 6 d * * ^ V - | ^ t - : + n m m « ^ w n i s . v .s ^ ^ ^ * 9 t 9 j m n g ^ ^m t m ^ m m ^ m m m m m ^ ^ ^ m C A S H For Homeowners Ciudii PiuBiems unasrsiaod NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS -S10,000lor$95/Mon. i• $25,000 tor $239/Mon. §• $40,000 lor $382/Mon. " Fixed Rates 800469-8957 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Ownar: Lwry MeClenniy 704/244-6032 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE~Paits AvattabtffMosf Makos- S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. ft PeattM Rd. Lexington, NC 140045*6113 or 704*767*S138 5S $teve iame$ irpet . C l e a n i n g (704)4t2-2t49 or 412-57« * Carpet&Upholstery Cleaning* Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service* Over 15 Years Experience FREE Cttimatas— Mock*vl1le, NC UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIALfltESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people takobmfortlnlt, LMotice Nellie Reavis Whitener is once again taking orders for HandmadeLeatherBelts, Wallets, Etc. for Christmas and beyond. Formally known as Nellie's Leather Shop on Hwy. 801 North ofFarmington. Call C&N Engravers at 998-3721. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? ! WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES i Austin Htint Lumber Co. ■ Rt. 3, Box 92 !Statesville, NC 28677 .,.j I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KF.COKI),Tliursday, Niiv. 11.1993 - D ll S L A S S m B D S M M E H S T O E P R O H T A B L E M obile H om es For Sale : • ,. • N 0 RENT • .Or htiuse payments after4years. Fac­ tory robullt m obilo hom es$899 down ! and 48 m onthly paym entsof $198.82 - oach. Call 704-633-t773._________ NOVEM BER SPEC IAL! y down on doublewldes. No land roqulred whllo on sale w ith as little as $1,450 down ■ you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA spacious • hom e, C byton*s best. C all Anthony, t 704-873-2547.____________________ OAKW OOD’ HOMES O FLEXING TO N • 1993 Factory Clearance Sale Drive a little to save thousands. Lowost . prices guaranteed. 704-249-7041. O NE O NLY! Ooluxe 1992 to be sotdas dem o. Special financing, 8.45 ' In­ terest rate. Total price $17,900 with $1,790 down. 7 yr. paym ent only $2 6 7 .7 0 m ly. C a ll A n th o n y 704-8731547.____________________ O N LY ONE LEFTI New doublewlde. No m oney down to qualified buyer. • Ph. 704-528-9449. __________ PQ-140914 ~~ S O U T H E R N LIV IN Q H O U S IN G , Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive and 1-85 Exit 76A. 1994 2-BR furnished, . $134.95 per mo. For first tim e home buyer. Paul Sprinkle. 704^33-5200 or • ,1-800-243-2172.___________________ S O U T H E R N L IV IN G H O U S IN G C EN TER , Salisbury. New 1994 D oublew tie 3-BR, 2 4 A . $219.81 m onth. Bendix Drive Exit 76A 1-85. '704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC S A L E -S A L E -S A L E -S A L E I T riplew ide, doublew ides. all 1994 models. W ew iil build whal your need. ’ W e have land. Drive a little, save $$$$. Best prices, and band rates, c a ll B u ck, S te ve o r P a ul. 704-284^126 or 1-800-243-2172. USEO M O BILE H O M E M ust sell! O w ner fina ncin g available. Ph. 704-528^100. _______________________PQ-140914 W E H AVE 33 BE AU TIFU L HOMES, and 2 ugly ones. Ph. us about our specials. 7W -528-9564. _________________________PQ-140914 W HY RENT? W hen you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA for $9990. Elec., under­ pin, setup, Ins. for 5 years, credit life all for $173.45 m ly. Onty $500 down, term s 120 mo. APR 15.50. C all An­ thony. 704-873-2547._____________ W e have • 13 b e a u tifu l new hom es and I ugly imu. O akwood of Lexington 704-249-7041. 9 GRANO PfAN O S..sacrrfice..5' to 9 ’ In length. Rebuilt..also, New W orld Class grands and verticals, Lowest prices, we beat Tom , O ck, Harry and Sams. W etune, rebuild, relinsh and m ove pianos. C all wtiere service com es 1st, but our QUALITY is 2nd * ta n o n e . A C M E P IAN O M A N , :S ta te s v llle . 70 4-876-3950 or »1-800-745-3950.___________________ * SEAFORD PIAN O SERVICE t Tuning & Repair : 704492-2000 or 704-6344)158 * Jack Sealord G U IT A R LE SS O N S S SO NQ W RITING CLASSES: $5 por 'A hour. E vening and w eekend classos available. Bosic, easy to understand instructions. References provided upon roquest. Send nam e and telephone num ber to Konny M cKen­ na. Rt. 7, Box 4 0 3 4 , Mocksville. NC 27028.__________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. W ork Guaranteed C all W allace Bartord 919-998-2789 M AIN STREET BUILDING for lease or sale. CaU 919-631-6832. leave m essage. Service AS PH ALT PATCHING & SEALING Gravel Hauling. Parking Lots, Driveways & Roads. No Job Too Small. FREE ESTIMATES C urtis Kyles. 704-284-2476 Vaccum R epair S crvlce Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuum s For Sato! 998-5890 or 998-7004.____________ B ILL 'S BARBER SHOP Hwy. 158 at Farm ington Road. Try us. you m ight like us! 8:30-5 p.m., Tues. • Fri. Call: J.R. Sandefuf. 998-7274 BO GER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in com plete car cleaning, w ax, interior, m otors. Call 99 8-3 18 9 o r 998-3159. R t. 2 MocksvWe. B R AK E’S HEATING A COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pum ps, Air C ondition­ ing, Plumbing. Hot W aier Boilers. A nd C om m ercia l R e trig e ra - tio n .S T A T E LIC E N S E D . C A L L 492-2599.___________________ _____ PAINTING & W ALLPAPERING T hom Ru1ter 284-4211 HIG H PRESSURE C LE AN : V inyl slding, m obilo hom es, concrete. 704-636-5450; 2844277; 639-5006 mobilo. LEAKY BASEM ENT? Basem ent W aterproofing System s guaranteed for the lifo o l the hom o. II you have or are considering finishing o room in your basem ent, we protect tho entire foundation. Free In sp e ctio n a n d estim a te . 704492-75B4, ask lor Bob. LET US OESK5N YOUR W ARDROBE! Custom e n tiroido ry & m onogram s Specializing in horse designs W RD ___________704492-7329___________ LIN K 'S SEAM LESS GUTTERING R ichard Link • Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248_____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. M obile Hom e Hook-ups. S e rvice changes. K eith M ason - — 93fr-3531. j " OSBORNE E L E C T R 6 CO. U nlim ited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES K a rl O sborne, o w n o r 634-3398 _____________ PAINTING Rem odeling - hom o repairs. Large or small. Free estim ates. JAM ES M ILLER ____________998-8340.____________ POW ER EQUIPM ENT RENTAL P recsion Power Equipment M illing Road. M ocksville ___________704-634-9768___________ PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Ratos • R eferences Openings in Davie County C all Dobra. 919-766-3699 alter 4 p.m. DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Q uality W ork • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES JSB Builders ___________704492-7584___________ D avle E le c tro n ic s S ervicing car stereos, homo slereos, VCR's, CD's, C B's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-990-6179 EA R L'S HEATtNG & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Huur Service Call 704-8766746 or 1-600-877-6746 ________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ____________284-2577_____________ FAS T - ACCURATE TYPIST w ith 15years e x p e riW e . C all 704-6344808 after 5 p.m. GENERAL TRACTOR W ORK Bush-Hogging — Sub-Soiling Garden Work _____________998-8824_____________ HARDW OOD FLO OR REFlNISHING Free Estimates C ontact Richard; 6344457 LIBERTYHOME$ SALE! To make room tor our new inventory, we are reducing foe prices on our display models. Buy In November and receive Free Central Alr Conditioning! F A C T O R Y D n tE C T .. H o u s n t c .'' -fluv DirrrtAnd 5mr" Located Hwy. 70E (Salisbury Rd) Statesvrie - Near Liberty Home Factory OpenSttayi • 70443S4OM S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALU M W VM GUTTF.RLNG fraturing 20 Ycar Homeowtter Warrartty • 11 Colors to choosc from • old gutters removed from sitc • new vinyl gutter scrccns • insured free wtknatos rtfwaflCM upon requert .. »M worh guawnt—d '1 P.O. |ttiiJ6 Advantt, Nurth Carolina 27006 DRIVERS I L M H h ; u rx IS M O N E Y T H E O B J E C T ? jl so, J.B. Hunt pays some ol the best flatbed rates on the road pnd provides plenty ol miles. Experienced flatbed drivers can earn yp to 29 cents per mile to start. : ■ Call for more Information: 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 5 -1 0 6 7 RICK M ILLER CONSTRUCTION Stum ps Removed C learing lots. Loader work, w ill haul dirt-stone-sand ________ 998-0846 _____________ TRUCK DRIVING TR AIN IN G C arolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kem ersvilfo, NC 1-800-849-1]77 __________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VO GLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172^___________ W ILL CLEAN HOMES A dvance, C lem m ons. B erm uda Run H onest • D ependable • R elcrcnce s C all S usie at 919498*9613 NOV. 13: Christm as Shopping Trip to Pigeon Forgo. TN. S36. NOV. 26-28: Lancaster. Reading, Her- shoy, P A C hrislm as shopping at R eading. H ershoy Park Christm as Candy Lane with tour guide. 1 dinner and breaklast included. Dbl. $195. DEC. 27: W alt D isney W orld. Epcot C enter • call (or details. Bailey & Howard Tours, 998-4338. Triple and Ouad prices also available. EARLY 1994 • A LA B A M A SHOW • M Y flT LE BEACH X- The Best Flatbed Run ForThe Money EOE. Subject to drug scroon, *69 C hovello: 2 door, local 1 owner. CaU 919-998-8412 alter 6 p.m, •79 H O N D A M O T O R C Y C LE SUPERSPORT CB 750: good condi­ tion. runs good. New tires, $600, 998-8726._________________________ *83 O lds D elta 88 R oyale: Beige 4-door, V-8. excellent condition. Looks good • runs good ♦ rides good. 59,000 miles. $2,600 cash or will take rlding m ower or steel carporl on trade. 998-7189.__________________ '91 NISSAN SENTRA S E ,'low ered, black, saw blades, tinted windows, headlight covers, Pioneer radio, 5-speed, air, 38,000 mltos. Take over paym ent. 492-2464._______________ ’91 T o yo la 4 x4 :2 8,0 00 m iles, candy apple red w ith pin stripping, custom wheels, tiros, bedliner,custom cab & cap. Tinted w indow s, sliding back w in d o w & a la rm . $12,500. 704-6344837._____________________ C HURCH_BUS: 1977 International^ G ood running condition, $2500. 634-2503 from 8:30-12:30. SA LISBU R Y MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 70 0W . lnnes S t. Salisbury 740-636-1341 BO X TRAPPED RABBITS W ANTED Call David Robertson _____________998-3246 _____________ GOOD USED SINGER SEW ING M ACHINE 998-4292. CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LO AD CARRIER seeks prolessional OTR, single, team or husbandAvife com bination drivers lor new 1993 conventional tractors. M ust have 3 years min. experience. G roup health insuranco, 401{k) sav­ ings, profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay lor sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPO RTATION __________800-2554807 __________ ATTEN TIO N 22-24 YEAR OLDSI The Federal G overnm ent provides an am azing, tree vocational skills train­ ing program lor young men and wom en 16-24 years d d , w ho are drug-free. Now. low income fam ilies can give their children additional education and job training. Young people w ill bc assigned to a center, possibly out o l state, lor about one year. Tuition, dorm itory room and m eats are all lree! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For inlorm ation call! Dr. J. Edward Brow n, NC Dept, ol Hum an Resources. 1-800-662-7948. V isit or w rite: Job Corps/NCDHR. 1100 Navaho Dr.. Raleigh, NC 27609. W ANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years m inim um experience. M ust have valid NC license. 704-546-2234. CRESCENT ELECTRIC M EM BER­ SHIP CORP. currently hastho follow­ ing position available. Applications wilt be accepted by the Employment Security Com m ission through M on­ day, November 15, 1993, 4:30 p.m. COST ACCOUNTING CLERK: Head­ quarters O ffice, Statesville, NC. For further details contact: Em ployment Security Com m ission, 1907 Newton D rive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Em ploym ent Security Com m ission. 622 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal O pportunity/Affir­ m ative Action Em ployer (Minorities, Fem ales, Disabled Individuals and Covered Veterans). D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S N EED E D : Knowledge of county a m ust! Use own car. Earn $50-$100perday. App- lyinp erson , 1-5pm. 1477 North Main Streot, M ocksville. Apply in person. DENTAL ASSISTANT’S ASSISTANT. W ill train. S7-$8 per hour; 5 days per w ee k. Dr. T od d H. C a rte r, - 010-9404342. - - ----------------------- DUMP TRAILER DRIVERS W ANTED: COLA required, 2 years experience. M usl pass drug test and DOT re­ quirem ents. 704-634-3691. EXPERIENCED ROOFER. Paybased on experience. 998-8925. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS: needed in Randleman/ Asheboro area. DozBr, Pan, M otorgrader. truck driver operators. Experience re­ quired. Meet Ned Clayton at new Tim ken Com pany grading site near intersection oi NC 220 and NC 311. D illingham Construction Co.. Inc. 1-800-634-89t9. Equal Opportunity Em p l o y e r ._________ IN C O M E M A IN T E N A N C E CASEWORKER II: $18.804-$29,171. in Davie County. The employee in this position is responsible lor the total process of doterminingAedetermining applicanVclient eligibilsy In Families and C hildren's M edicaid and in Aid to Fam iliesw<h DependentChildren. Knowledge, skills and abilrties. C on­ siderable kncwledge of the programs of assignm eni G eneral knowledge ol all agency and com m unity program s and services w hich could aflect the client/applicant. Goodm athem atical reasoning and com putational skills. Ability to read. anaIyze.and interpret rules, regulations and procedures. Ability to com m unicate w ith cliens and to explain and interpret rules. Ability to perform caseworker func­ tions w ithin structured tim e lrames. M ust have a valid N.C. D river's License. M inimum Training and Ex­ perience Requirements: 1 year o l ex­ perience as an Incom e M aintenance Caseworker 1; or an equivalent com ­ bination ol training and experience. HOW TO APPLY: Subm it a com ­ pleted State application, PD-107, to D ru c illa C o n n o r, Incom e M aintenance S upervisor, D avie County Dept, of Social Sen/ices. PO Box 446, Mocksville. NC 27028, by November 24. 1993.______________ W ANTED IM M EDM TELY Listed C N A's w ith phone, reliable transportation & good references for local private duty patient. For informa­ tion or appointm ent call between 8:30 4 M—F. Carolina Heahh Profes­ sionals, 704-872-2388. JAN ITO R IA L OPENINGS Project Supervisor Floor C are Person O ffice/R estroom Q eaners Located In M ocksville aroa. Budd Ser­ vices, Inc., a progressive janilorial service com pany, has full-tim e and part-tim e positions available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Experience prefer­ red. Above average hourty wages. Paid vacationsand holidays. Criminal record checkand drug screening re­ quired. Apply M onday 11/15 through Friday 11/19,8:30 am • 11:30 am and 2:00 pm • 4:00pm , 2325 South S trat­ ford Road. Bring 2 forms of Identifica­ tion to interview. N o phone calls J ‘s G rlll: Help wanted. Restaurant ex- perience a plus. 998-7100.________ LADY W ANTED to sit with elderly lady in her home M onday thru Friday. 998-8388._________________________ M ATURE M ALE/FEM ALE for unique —tete-Tmnk6ti*g jub.-Expeh& fteedrO f— will train. $6.00 hour plus incentives. 30 hour week 9984298. N EED A S IT T E R . 1st s h ift fo r weekends only. 634-3357.________ N O W HIRING experienced W AITRESS & CASHIERS Apply in person to: • M ILLER 'S RESTAURANT •. _________Yadkinville Road_________ TELEPHONE TALKER S NEEDED: H ousew ives, students w elco m e f M anagem ent positions available. CASH BONUS paid daly. Earn $5-$9 per hour. W ork 9-3 or 4-9. M on.-Fri.; Saturday, i-5 pm . 1481 N orth M ain St.. Mocksville. Apply in person or call 6 3 4 4 5 0 4 .___________________ SHORT ORDER C O O K: G ood pay for right person. Hours approxim ately 7am -2pm . 998-7290.______________ POSm ON OPEN The position of Veterans Service Of­ ficer for Davie County Is currentiy open. The position is involved in, among other things, working with veterans on available benefits; assisting spouses and children ol veterans: keeping veterans lnlormed on tows affecting them, and being a liaison between the county and veterans organi­ zations. Position Is hall-time (20 hours/ week). Starting salary • $7,927. Employee reports directly to the County Manager. Applications should be picked up from and returned to: Mr. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager. 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Applica­ tions are due November 12,1993. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. 114-2tnp ** POSTAL JOBS ** S12.08rtHr. to start, plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance.. For an application and exam information, call 1-219-736^715, ext. P9330. 9am to 9pm, 7 days. S A O S B R U S H 6TCAKtiOU6n We're Searching For Bie Area's Best!! BetlerThanAverage Pay For Better ThanAverage People. Hospitalization Plan Available, • Waitresses • Hostesses • Bartenders • Cooks • Dishwashers FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Apply Monday - Saturday 1tM • Ne Ptwni Calk Mease Located at 2560 Lwrisvtile4MemmonsRd. 1MMtr PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN I lndividuat to oversee personnel activities of mental health agency. Duties: recruitment of stall, maintain personnel records, develop personnel policies as issues develop, serves as Affirmative Action Officer to insure that a)l federal and slate requirements and regulations are met, submission of pay plan. Experience or familiarity with state personnel laws helpful. Graduation from 4-year college or graduation from high school and 4 years of progressively responsible clerical-administrative work preferably with 1 year of experience In personnel office. Salary range: $20,059 - $27,671 based on experience and education. Send state application to: Ms. Lottes Tri'County Mental Health 121 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Management Opportunity MANAGERS NEEDED ------------Mocksville Area------------ Excellent Pay w/Benefits • 401K Life Insurance • Long Term Disability Major Medical • Free Meals Contact:Hash Management 3536 Vest Mill Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Send Resume or Contact Karen at 919-765-7551 • Monday-Frlday 8 to 5 1 -4 0 a n d llw y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v iU t, N C f F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r ie s Construction Work 2 Month Assignment • Mocksville Area Top Pay For The Following Positions: 2 Welders 2 Forklift Drivers 2 Power Tool Mechanics 6 Laborers i ApplyAI: FoxcroM Temporaries . 117 N. Center Street • Statesville, NC 704-873-0273 012. l)AVIKCOUNTY ENTERI’KISK RECOKI),Tliursclny, Nov^MW3 f ^ m m **i& te ft A Helping Hand Davie United Way Executive Director Allen Marlin colors in the chart at North Main and Gaither streets that puts the 1993-94campaignat more than70 percentofitsgoalof S350,000. • Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Warmer Weather In The Forecast Piedmont wcalher should bcdoui!y and a liti!e warmer this weekend. According to the National Weather Service in Greensboro, highson Friday should be in the lovv 60s with panly cloudy skies.The low Friday night w ill bcin theupper30<. Saturday, skies will be variably doudyw'ithachanceofshoweni.Highs will be in the 60s with lows in the 40s. Davie Unemployment Rate Decreases To 2.7% Davic'sjobless rate dccrcascd from 3.7 pervcnt in August to 2.7 percent in September, according to figures re­ leased last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Caro- Scptembcrunemploymentratcsfor surrounding counties: Davidson. 3.1 percent; Forsyth, 3.3 pcrcent; lredell. 3.2 percent; Rowan. 2.9 pcrcent; and Yadkin, 2.7 percent. Jeff Wakefield Joins Local Financial Firm Dwayne Earnhardt of the fman- cial-services firm Edward D. Jones & Co. has expanded his office opera­ tions with the addition of branch op­ erations specialist JeffWakcfie!d. The branch operations specialist program gives recent collcge gradu­ ates an opportunity to gain hands-on experience. Before coming to Mocks- ville, Wakefield completed a training program at the company's St. Louis headquaners. After serving nine to 12 months, Wakefield will be considered for ad­ vancement into the Edward D. Jones & Co. investment representative train­ ing program. CountyBriefs County Buying Old School Bus County commissioners last weck agreed to purchase a Davie Schools activity bus for$l .OOOto haul prisoners to and from Davidson Counly towork in the recycling program at the Davie landfill. "We're using it as wc speak," County Manager Ken Windley said of the 1974 model bus. 'The o!d bus we had has broken down. It needs some work donc to it." Windley recommended the county buy the bus. "It’s still a 19-year-old bus, bul I envision it lasting about two years." Safety Deposit Box Resolution OKd A resolution for a county safety deposit box at CCB was approved by commissioners last weck. County Manager Ken Windley, Finance Director Jim Stockcrt und Assistant Finance Director Diane Comclison will have access to the box. Money ReleasedTo Governments Council Davic County officially released S4,I89.94 in state monies to the North­ west Piedmont Council of Governments. The money is supposed to be uscd by thccouncil loassisl Davie Counly wilh such funciions m writing grunl.s or recruiting industry. Board Appointments Due in December, county commissioners arc expected to act on seveml board appoinimcnts,includingscai$curTcntlyhcldby;boardofhca!ih,PutAlkinson and James Moorc (noicligib!c forrc-appointmcnt) and Barbara Hasliam and Dick Hattaway, who arc eligible for reappointment; Pilot View Resource Conservation & Development Council, David Plott (appointed by board) and Jack Jerome (appointed by soIl and water board). UKtVHWDIWt.ir3-$m.OOO-HICKOIV HllL U, 4 DH, 3 FULL. 2 HALF DA CONTEMP RANCH has loo many loaluros lo bogm to doscr&ol Ovortooks 100ncfO lQkow/frontngo. DETTY POTTS 0986409. fr3 *^^.'1***<i j^**W fr »r> f ?<*• i' ^ ^ . f l S f c 5 SMiNcntiD o i • couHiiv$mt- $isi,too 4BA.3 5BAGEORGtANw*smt,2mstrsu>tes, garden tub. FP in den, ser pofCh, hugo kit. Kj Uundry, lngfoundpod, second spi sys. DETTY POTTS9984409. ior 11« WATEBFOBD - $215.600 - 4 DR. 2.5UA TRAO OniCK wtosmt and many custom features Grcal va*ue and at tow end o1 price rnngo in new section ol Watorford LlNDA WILLARD 748-5358 M0rUSC*llXB0AD-$IM.100-A0VANCL3 DR. 2 DA CONTEMPORARY wtosml on pri- va!o 5 366 acfos ol woods and croek. Etoganl mstr suilo wtfP. g DONNlECROUSE! m u IM-'()RM \TION Mioi i oi it ()n ii u l'l(()l>V I( I II S I ISI I II l'I I \SI ( VI I W 8 -H H I< ) N EW LIS TIN G S 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 lOT 4 QUAIlMOlLOW - $ 111 .t80-3 DR. 2 DANEW TRAD 2 story w/op<m ftoorpton. FRM w/ FP. brkfs1 aron ln kii. formal OR. Attochod gnrngo. 1590» SF. DETTY POTTSQ99-B4W. ■IDDH0irVt-S7».»00-SfHNCDAU.3Bfl. 2BARANCHw/sgigarogo,lgkMJinotlocombo. FP In LR, rear dock, tavol tot. Supor slartor homo ctoso-ln, supcr nbhd. U6TTY POTTS 998 8409.HICKOBY TBtt BOX 10*1 - $62,100 - 3 DR. 1.6 DA RANCH on ploasanl slrcol, now rool. now carpoting, comont pato. N*o tot. ADELE O'ENTREMONT 940-2797. B E R M U D A RUN lOT S |AMES WAV - $6*0.000 - 5 DA. 8 FULL DA. 2 HALF DA OEOROIAN w5000* SF. 2 stairways, study, ovortooks i4 ♦ »5 oo Dronjo. A manoriy homo for a torgo larruhy. SALLY D MCGUIRE 768-1A73.m Tirrow m m - $4**.*oo - uiMUOA BUM. DAVIE CO. 5 BR. 4 5 DA SALTDOX w/ gourrr>ei kit, sunrm. bar rm. sitting rm. taundry im. beautiful moldings. Woll-cuslomlied. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.200 IMtBMNO DfTVt - $18*.000 - 5 DR. 4 DATRAOlTlONALLR. DR. DEN. PRM. uLI rm. workshop, basement, 4485 SF. 24 hr security, lenni$ZgolVswimmirxVdub. DEV SUPPL6 998- 2034122 BMBIEND DBtVt - $27>,WO - BO- MUM BUN. 5 DR. 4 BA on 13m Fairway .tg famtfy home w/4388 SF.separate tiving sulle. sunrm, 3 petios, 2 ca/ gar. MUCH. MUCH MORE! J!M V.'ALKCR 7E44375. m BmilU<0 DBfVE - $2<l,000 - BU- MUSA BUN. 4 DR. 3.5 DA CONTEMP has an *i> 6u*6A iiirr-$2ii.M e-w A ratfom t 4 DA. 2.5 OA COLONIAL has an open foyer, arched doorways, barrel ceil, many recessed lights, cherry cab ki ki1. MOREI SHARON GIODENS 760-7401. lOTIWMBTBU -$lH .00e-3 DR. 2.5 DACUARITUCKCOTTAGEwfwraparound porch. ^ rooms, e*pan$ton poss In bsmVpiumbed for baih, brklst rm. laundry room. SALLY B. MCQUIflE 766-1673.lOi 81» ClEMMOK$ WUT - $1*2,*M - CUMMON$ WUT. 3 0A, 2 DA RANCH, corner masonry FP. cath ceil in LA ar>1 MDR w/study. huge waik-ln ctosets. whirlpool. Great nbhdl RUTH ROUNTREE 765-2087. 4S20CUNAMBOAO-$t2».MO~CUMMO«S. 4 on. 3 BA RANCH has covered porch, deck. 2lg breakfasVdinina vateAwooded. SHAI easy, opon flr ptan. court-yard. aU1um wfloun- tain.MaflkfvelMBAandgareoe.OngoHcourse. 24 hr security. DEV SUPPLE998-2034.62« SMCUVS *IU - $231,900 - lUMUOA BUN,40n.3DAwflg wndowVdoorsaccenls prrvata view ol 17lh lairway, V} ORS, cath ceiV store FP bi LR,nt2i16 scr porch. PATSY GRIFFIN 760-363311)1 IM I MILL D IM - $24t.OOO - ll«- MUOAXUN.DAVK CO. 3DR. 2.50A WMSBRG. dbl att gar. whirlpool, great ctoseU, picUed kit cabs liry>at>on sys, tow ma................... ..VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. 402SPYCUSS —$171,000 — 6tBMU0A BUN. 3DR, 3 DA CONTEMP on 17lh Gieen. New ht pump, carpot, wiyl, now neutral docor. 24 hr secuity, community poo<. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.204 BWUBtN0 0irVE -$I7$.000- lU - MtiOA *UN. 4 DR. 2.5 8A RANCH, sunrm w/ vaulted ced. open fir pton on one tovel. Lg toundry,pan^y$tO.OOOCLUBMEM8ERSHIP INCL GLORU< MATTHEWS 998-5062. 21« BWUSOID - $ 1 it , m ^UMUOA BUN. 4 BR, 2.5 DA RANCH wfi?450» SF. survoom, open pton aD on one tevel. Lg pnvato tot Counlry Club Uving wfi4 hr secunty. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 371 S!IMUDA IV* DtfVt - $HS,000 - BEB- MUOA BUN. 4 DA. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY w/ bsmt, 2840» SF, dos^ner deck, great wew. 24 hf soc, gdMcnm^pool. countrydubavaJ. BEV SUPPLE 990-2034. g tfflfN > 731fU4SIOOKt-$l4MOO-BElMUDABUN.2DA.2 5BACONTEMPisaboautifuVspaceus townhome w^iko and goitcourso VMWS. Lg M wtikfslarea, sunkenLR. MOREI SYLVIAJOR- DAN998 6827. C L E M M O N S TAll 11« fABM ID. BOX 341 - $748,000 -A2Qacreestaie-The'RIVERHOUSE*onme Yadkin Rwor delies doscnpton m a low lines. Can Etoanor or Sharon, 725-0500. ior 97WA!UrOID — $224,000 — 4 DA, 2.5 OA TRAD, coppor rooled lr porch, luiurious mstz bath w /comer *hir^ooi. MBA and sMng rm Pwaiewoodedbackyd.MOREISHARON GIDDENS 766-7401.lOT 10« WATIBfOBO - $21t,tOO - 4 DR.3 5 DA TRAD w.tarrtakeady piumbod lor fufl bath. 9 n coilonma n. opon.2story foyer. MDR main, somo hd*d fioors Community poo<. MARY GULLiCKSON 768-3048 FPS. tgl car bsmt gar. GIDDENS 766-7401.187 BOQU!MOBE B0A0 - $l2f,S00 - CUMMONS WUT.4DR,3 DA RANCH, skytites/ brtin h GRM. perm attic stairs, dbl bsmi gar. Nbhd pooVtennis avail. V/ARRANTY. $2000 decof altow. DONNIE PLlTT 766-5878. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 714 rtMBB00iE BIXE ~ $lll.800 - BU- MUOA BUN. DAVtt C0.2DA.2.5 BA CONTEMP. dramatic fk plan w*eauMul views, 2 decks, oversl/ed LR wfrauHed ceil. BACC membship. SYLVIA JOADAN 998-6827.221 GOUYKW - $*4,M0 ^4INUDA ltFI. OAVK CO. 2 DR. 2 DA CONTEMP CONDO, kit wtirVfstarea,allappiiancesMV/A),refrtg,FP In LR. DA. 1 tovel. Stone paho. 24 hr securify. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. LO TS & LAND CAMPBELL BOAD - $178,01« - MOCXSV1UL 79.08 ACRES lor great development poientiat.Ciiy sewer/waier/naturai gas avaiiabie.Conv to MO,shop cirs.schools. HELEN CASSIDY 998-1159. ttOLS IOAD - $2ie.0W - 30 ACfiE MJN!- ESTATE wft00 t1 on Yadkin River.Beautilul hdwds. stream. 3*0 fi road lrontage.TrUy a t66irtiful homesile. GRAY POTTS 998^409 P!OfUS CSEEK BOAO - $170,000 - AD­ VANCE. Near Shady Grove School anaMarchmont Air Pfentat>on. Woode<yopen 17 acres. Horsetoverswekomel GRAY POTTS i i i r a *oi.-$iie.ooo^irvu wuu tuvaCO.Capfuro a magnihcenl view ol goMcourse and toke.GofMenniV24hr iecurifyDRCC rrtem- twVvp hdudQd. BARBARAALLEN998-3093 lOT IMBUMUDAIUN -$l2,00e-Oncul- de-sacinonginal section ol BRCC. water/sewer avatoMe Club membersh*p incMed in price w /approval, 24 hr secunty . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093KOmS CBEIK BOAD - $17,000 - 14 63 ACRES on the Yadkin Rrver, perfecl for horses and homesi!e. Ouiet area ol very nice homes nearby. DONNIE CROUSE 7224421. BOiElT$ *OCK 10AD TBACT 3 - $«.»00 - VADKM C0„ EAST IWO ABEA. Some owner financing on 37.72 acres on Yadkin Rrver. End of road pnvacy. More tond avaiiabki. 30 rrun to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 9244240.BOBtBTS *OCK BOAD TMCT 2 - $40.>00 - EASTBWDABLL35.164caresonYadktfiRwer is a beautifJ homesite. punched wetl In. More tind available. JEFF KINTNER 9244240. o m n u o Dirvt - $71,000 - rAtMwcrcm. 10acrea, beaulrful bu1kl1ng sites, groat wUdii!e. deer, fishing, near prtva:e airstip. Woode<y open vi 'sk) po lo nvef BETTY POTTS9984409 220WIU5IOA0.6T4-$>1.000-Cm*w000IIL4DR,2 5DASPLITFOYER.18»40 mground pool, all major appiaxes. dcn, formal area Jusl otl 1-40 andB01. doadend. DETTY POTTS 998-8409. $ i2 < y ^ OAK VALLEY RESIDENTIAL AND GOLFCOURSE COMMUNITY Coming soon lo Davie County Murketcdby: U IIUbDABD REALTY CaU 9984816 for uiformation N I ’.W l) i : V K t.O t’M K N l S H (iinvs 1 iid v rC im s triiv tio n - ( lvm iit<m > 110 Mllll*G BOAD - $*1.S00 - 3 DA. 2 DABRICK RANCH w/fuil bsml. scr porch, dbl car­ port, amcstrgw/perm stairs, alarmsys, Hacre. Space for garderVwoodod tot. VICKI FLEMING 998*1167. D A V IE C O U N T Y 11 VNDtBPAS$ BOAO - $441.1M - OAVtt CO. . BA. 3 5 BA VICTORIAN BAiCK w*smt. del 30*50 garage/shop, jacuzzi. ^ open l^ ptan. Custom leatuies. On 3 acres. 0*ner/agent. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.LOT 8 COUNTlY$IDt - $21t.*00 - 4 DA. 3.5 WMSBRG w*smt, lormal areas, 9 h ceilings, brkfsi area on 5 5 acres w/siream and some woods. A true beautyl BETTY POTTS 998- LOT 17 PEmi1BEE-$22*.000 - 4BA. 2 FuU. 2 Half Bath with French Provindal Hair. 2 ma­sonry FPS. wo1 bar, ovorsizodjacuni. lery ceil hMBA.LoUolhousoforlho monoylSALLYD. MCGUIRE 766-1873.420NlD0UI C*EEX - $227,MO-3BR, 3.5 BA COUNTRY FAENCH home on a boauiifui wooded tot. MBA on main level, huge ctosets. k>ti ol storage. Each DR has bam, hdwds. FAYE FLIPPiN 945-4578. |lOTS*PEPPEflTBEi-$!lt,tOO-4BA.2.5BA |lRAD, survoom. unf<xislwd room ki bsmt w/ |masonry FP. |acuzzi tutVscp shower kt mstr lbatli. W. ForsytnHyh, nice lamilynbhd. SALLY 'B. MCGUIRE 766-1873. 211VAUXV VIEW lOAO -$1M,7W-CBU*- WOOOUUE$t4BR,3DARANCHon3.6acres. 245' river lrontage, poss sop living qua wftriv onlry. Basemenl EXTRASIIVICK1 FLEMING 998-1167.LOT 111 WATEirOBD -$I7S.000 - 3 OR, 2.5BA TRAD has a beaulilul oporVauy"pton, 9‘ ceilings, gorgoous moWings. H) brklst area. A quality home by Forrest CranfiU. SHARON GIODENS 760-7401.m*WOt*CBEE*-$i74.eOO-3BA,2.5DA ranch ls buWofs personal home. Archod FP in GRM w/1ff cath ceil, dock ovortooks green fH)kt, 2 car gar. scr porch. DETTY POTTS 990- MW*DALEDBM-$l<l,m-CBUNWOOO |U *L 4 BA, 2.5 DA CAPE COD ls pkture |perloct t yoar oldl Lg scr porch ovettooka toko, gorgeous dccor, soc sy$. 1.26 ocros. VICKI Fl.EMING 998-Ufl7.lrU B BOAO, I I • -$l2t,tOe - DAVtt CO. 3DR, 2 BAon 10woododacros. HtdVrlied 24i30 shop. H) sl»d. Some sotar healing for oconomy, Woll molnlalnod/vory pilvaiel GLORIA MATTHEWS 990-5— D avte C o u n ^ O ff1 c e ....tfM S I4 ■ a rb a rs P. M e n 1 t S - 1 0 tI H ele n C a i*ld y..................9 t M 1 S»A d e le D *n tre m o n t .....f4 0 -2 7 f7 V lch l F le m in g ...................1 1 H 1 * 7 V ltk l G ro u l .................9 4 0 4 1 2 7 ■ ren de M . H a rp e r 7 I H M 3 CARTERS OROVE™~.— —..................................................——Pwrrwd lor pnvec>. y#y l3hcm<s vwe tns Wtgei commgnty surrourxW6yro&ng counvywOe. LMi6v*Utte ler cuMom comt«bon, eipwtry b»R Dy Cifcg C*rter.niBFCTiQNS 1-40toTang-«w»odEu. A c<i HarpwRo*dloR *«o CsnrsO'ovt.Lot 1 TRAD 4 3.S 349,t00 8VLVIAJOROAH W4-M17lel • TRAD 4 3.5 3<$,000 8VLVIAJOROAN ti* U l 7 WATERFORD-------------- —---------0*wyw3 to eccanmod*ii any ty« home, ths aw «»i cawnunry otet tn* hn*tt lw>g Orvy one mWfremTwigiw<wlPrk N*greemoodpod.r>iRfrraxs MOTo Owwncns, «u ngr<.*1 Pun Hi.en Roid io VViiwfard SKUon 3 on ngnt Lol 7S TRAD 4 2.8 TBD ELEANOR NEWTON 7I5-70M U l 76 TRAO 4 2.$ l».HO BEV8UPPLE m-2034lel 10 TRAD 4 1.$ 3$4.SOO CATHV CRAVER 721-13» j^ | B4 TRAP i lS_______TBO SHARON OIDOEN8JUUtLtfc l*lfc CATHYCRAV6R 8HARON OIODENS MARY OULUCKSON FAY6 FUPPEN U80AWlLLAfl0 BONNIE THOMPSON BONNie THOMPSON SHARON OIDDENS 7SfrW0760-1040 PEPPERTREE— -------- ~ ~ ~ "lf you bw e» couniry and qvW »r»«nce youl tove P<v#rUH w-n *s w*ttw l ell, »om« woowd. iomeopwSw*rWludwlniHFcnoMS: SuaSord Rd S. to Hampion Rd. L to Fryi Bnoge Rd.. L en Loop Rd « M. to P#M*nrM FRM9TYL3 8ALLYMCOWRE BONNIE THOMPSON 8ALLV MCOUiflE SALLYMCOUIRE ' OLORIA MATTHEWS OLORIA MATTHEWS OLOmAMATTHEWS OLORtA MATTHEWS 8ALLYMCOUIRB 7*0-10*0 lloiiivsl ti(lvi ( unstitiiti(Mt l);me COUHTflVSIDE™OneolMii#mOaweCouw/irww*tirwdw*4laiMkTiKlilrom l.<ttlOtWB, tor ta u t. Eaiy ecceil to HO and D*mmoni mopping DIRFCTK3N8: Fiom l-«0, NC 6018 to Und*pus Aoaa.U l 8 WMS8RQ4 1$ 2SMOO 8ETTY POTTS JAMES WAY^------------------- -;-••....OtmxM Run Cotxery Oub offers an wMitfe U#st^e lo# chyrwi *x3 meiw. Twws couts> 27 hd« ooif course, pod and much mo<e 24 hour Mcunty. D(nECLDMS:l-40toeut80tStoflemx<4eRunwvrw<e.U 1 J M0MU I *** N0,000 8ALLYMCQUmE 76H673 Let 30 TRAD 4 4.8 W,000 CATHYCRAVER 72M324Lot 41 TRAD 4 3.8 6W.OOO BUVIAJORDAN HM Uf OUAlL HOLLOW................................... ......................................................Avery HMCi«l onwUtly in 0*y*Courtffl S*l *nWU K»ne ol Vw piwiU<ti ic&nfl U*xk w *l HoBow H hjriound*i by limtind Only 2t Mei evsdatie Choow Nowl DinccTONS:hWY t68W. piM 801. v>3 M on Oeemoi# Rd Let 4 TRAD 3 2 111.6» 6ETTYPOTTS LOTB AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION M EACH DEVELOPMENT A < . l N I i<<>sriK LO TS & LAN1) 140 BOXWOOO CIIOI - $73,000 - BlB- MUOA BUN. OAVtE CO. Woodod tot on cul4e- sac in neighborhood wift 24 hr secunty and Country Club mombersNp avaitab’o. SYLVIA JORDAN 998 8827. lOT21 MABCHM0NT~$«9.»00-MABCHM0HT PLANTATION, Frontage on a^stnp and ctose to entrance of communiry.Levol, dear and wooded buktngtot.ADELEDENTREMONT940-2797. 111JUNIPEB CtlCU - $«»300 - BlBMUDA BUN. LARGE LEVEL LOT wAvaior and sewer, 24 hr security, pooVtenniVduO membership available. Oavie Co schools. SALLY 0, MCGUIRE 766-1873.*WriSBMOCXSmU-$l!.S$0-PEfiFECTtor buikjing Trees. 12.77 acres. 4 miles from I- 40. Can be divided into 2 tracts. Lots ol country prtvacy. HELEN CASSlDY634-2600.0Ul WK*WAY 1M—$41,000~25 57 ACRES of prtvacy wft>eautiful view ol creek. Perfect for buikJmg home, keeping horses, hunting doer, County wateravaitobto.HELENCASS1DY634- 2600221 BfVUBEND - $80,000 - BtBMUOA lUN. DAVtt CO. Lo1 avaJabW in ne ghbo/hood wiin 102 BtYUIt*D DBRft - $80,000 - BtBMtOA lUN. V4 ACRE elevated, clear, and level ai 10th lairway on golfcourse. PosiVve perc. Pn;- sibleownerlinancing. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. TUCT B EA$TiroCE-$4),100 - DAV1E CO. 5 6 ACRE TRACT on Yadkin Rwor. Cleared for homesite. Heavily wooded ki back, resuevons. Mml-eslate near 1-40. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. HIGHWAY lOt SOUTH - $48,240OUTDOORSMAN-S PARADISE! 1 of 3 trac!s avadabto.woode4'openw/nveraccess. 16acres great for huntino1ishing. GRAY POTTS 998- 6409. COBNATM* — $48,800 — Exc getaway on 11 aoessuitabtolorouUdinghomeormobtohome. Privacy and seclusion. Poss-tie owner financ­ing. QETTY POTTS 938-8409. COlNATUl IT 3 ~ $48400—13 ACRESOF PRlVACYrtECLUSlONIExcwoodedgetaway. Ownerwindwide. Svtabie lor or moMe home. Dead end road. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. HICHWAYMI SOUTN-$41,110- 15 ACRES. wooded/operVaccess lo S. Yadkmfirver. tireat lorgeta*ay. laysweil. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 HICNWAYtOISOUTH-$4i.lSO-NearRo*an Co. lne w/nver access lor hsherman s dream! 15 acres. Other adjoining tracn a>aiiat same enee. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 H0WAB0T0WN lOAO - $42.000-CtoS6 10 h 40. 9 56 acres witn vieiVsept< tank m place, pu6l>c water avail, Pinebrook School. ClMDY X>HNSON 998-2389. WOUNMttiS-$21,400-DAVIEC0.5ACRES ol beautiful, open tand tor an u<c. oU>a tot. ho<ses altowed, county water aval, rr>nl-iarm. No mctito homes. BETTY POHS 996-640<) lOTllMEADOWBIOOK ll-$22.l00-LARGE BUILDING LOT near Water1ord and 1^0 Surt- abie for ranch, tovel w\ery gentto stope. GLORVk MATTHEWS 998-5062. lOi 1« $PI1NCOALE - $14,800 - 0AV1E CO. Level, clear tot in e*c nbhd. Ctose-m conve­nient. Water meter instaned. VICKI FLEMING IOeUT$ BOCK lOAO TBACT 1 - $11,800 - VADKIN CO.. EAST 8END AltA. 6 33 acre homesrte.bam.pasture^orhcrsoi Goodroad EAST LAKE OBRfE - $11.700 - MOCKSYOU. TWwiB00* ACIE$. Lakelront totm v,eHstab- hsned ndhd. Deed includes pcfi^n of take. Cn water/sewer, paved sUeeis. VlCKI FLEMiNi 42 MAICHMONT - Mostty wooded 15 64 acres at $7,0C<Vacre. Some open, gen6y rofiin cukle-sac Accesstopond.SuperarealBI POTTS 998-8409.MOCKSV1UE IT3-DAV1ECO.Appro*15ac/es al $3,00CVacTe.Wooded'operVsecKjdedoflmain road Pertedtorgetaway.BETTYPOTTS998- ltY tl MILL - lElMUDA lUN. DAVIE CO. BvU- ing tots from $60.000-$70,000 24 hr security, BACC membership induded in pnce. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.MEBIY BIOOK ACIES - $7,000/ACRE. Woode<yopen bidg tots, some on stream lrom 4 483 to 7 acre tracts Restr<ted. Ownor wiU linance. GRAY P0T7S 998-8409.UCK BOOCIOAD-DAV1E CO. Appro* 30 acres wooded'operVstieam'pond. Lays well, super tor nomes S3.50tt'acre. GRAY POTTS 998- flOPL£$CIEt**OAD~MAICN FElBVACIES.BeautitJtotsat$35,000eachnearShadyGrove School,county wateravail. Restncted lnfastest growing area. GRAY POTTS 9984409. SPUB BOAO - Hunter'%1isherman'$ dekghtl Borders ^ wateishod Uike, aHwooded witots ol povacy for yetaway.O*ner will Qrvid&l^ance. GRAY POnS 998-6409.P|OPLESCIEtK I0AD-ADVANCL18 6ACRES for $188,000 Smtab*e tor horses. WooJed'open. In fast growing area with tols of ^nvacy. Near Marchmont Ptontalon. GRAY POTTS 998- 8409.MAICN rtl1VACIt$-DAVlEC0.Bui!dingtols w/county water avail, dear and tovei. restric- bons. hear Shady Grove Sch, fire dept. Ftfst bme available. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. $TACtY I0AD—C0INAT2EB. 5 096 ACRES w Aots ol prtvacy at end ol road. Wooded. Suitable for mobile home. Perfect geUwayl BETTY POTTS 998-8409. CAIDCN VAUEY$ECTtV-MOCKSVtUL Beau- UuUy wooded tois in e*c subdivision. City wa- ter/sewerAjnderground utils.519.500-S25,500. VICKI FLEMING998-1167. PfOPLU ClEEK BOAD - DAVIE CO. Approi 80 acres woodedopen joining Peoptos Creek Rd. $5,700/acre. Eic buikjing sites, owner wiU drvido.Finan6ng avai.GRAY POTTS 9984409. COBNATZEl BOAD—APPROX 320acres. beau- bfutwooded'open, eiclcr horses, some restnc- Lons. 5 acre* or torger at $6,000 per survey acre. Near school. BETTY POTTS 9984409. NWV »4 At DUTCHMAN CBEIK - S2_99ttACRE. Approx 36 acres, some open, some wooded, wer 2500 tl creek. OM house may be resior- able. JIM WALKER 724-9372. irrcwa tOAD - 12.55 ACRES wooded and open gen9y stoping to stream across properr/. SuiU6le tor mo61ie home. N<d area. $3,500? acre. DETTY POTTS 9984409.YAMUN VALUY *OAD - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVlE CO. Conv^jst oM M0 k> very prestigious area. AvaUaNe for 6horl time onfy. GRAY POTTS 998^M09. WW4XWUl-UNUSUALOFFERWG!5*acro tracts from $52,500-$67,000 aBows 2 horseV 6ite. security gate. Homeowners Assn, UaJs, boarding staMe. VICKI FLEMING 998-tt67, ADVANCE. OAVtE CO - 11.87 ACRES in lhe heart of iown near school, fire dept. $6,500' acre. Owner wiU divide. BETTY POTTS 998- 8409. _FOX BUN OIWE - FOX lUN. Super totS fof Custom contsruclion onty ta quieL friendfy nbhd minutes from 1^0. From $20,500 to $26,500. Ortiy 4 avail. HELEN CASSlDY 634-2600. BUSUSESS PR O PER TY KWY M l A*0 k40 ~ ) l(t,W - OffKM BWg zooed CS. 1400SF. Bordets M0 for e*e expo­sure. Perfect lor Ooctor/AccounUnVDusiness BETTV POTTS 698-8409.MttWAY M l SOVTW - $2SfcMe - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS near Lee PtonL 7.14 acreswoodod/open. Greal tavestment property wittt Uvabto houso on property. GRAY POTTS MOBILE HOME PARKS ,neaM ra*iotoDM KtM unY-$J7!.oeoOn 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, county wat^'. sep-tic(seweravail).pavedstrt>ets.Exclnvevunenl. GRAY POTTS 9984409. Clndy Jehnson .......9tH119 M ty .................99M409 _ _ ._ ^ ._ ._ ^ e g *y |*e *'Sylvta Jordsn................99MS27 OfayFetts i"'V ?tM t?? **LOC*TION MHVIC11J 0 4 4 I4 4 7 II 99S401*jeufU m be...............9 9 H IH JwmMwlttewd.Shm ey U w ls ...................7 * * -S t0 2 B e v S u p e ^........................... O le d a M a tth e w i............1 1 H 0 * 2 JtiM W al6e f, M a n e s w . H M I H SaMy *kO M lrw..................74 *-1 S7S B o n n k M H I ...............7 4 *-M 7 S T o u - r * i i i l.e 0 0 -7 6 2 -lS 8 0 tE r OPEN 1 -4 SUNDAY H 5M ro5rvlttC*VlCVill R H S m H N T IA I. • C O M M K R C lA I. • R E I.O C A T K > N * I ^ V m 2 ^ n S f C « n D » ^ r i iS F R V IN C . I>A VIK . r O lJ N T V . C I,E M M Q N S jj^ J ^ > rF J t> rF O B g X X ji_ DAVIDSO N C O U N TY C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Winter Quarter 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 Class Schedule C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C la s s e s..............2 • 12 D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rs e s................................12 • 13 C u n ’ic u lu m C o u rs e s...................................14 • 25 Registration...........................................14 ■ 15 Ml dasses...............................................16-24 Weekend classes............................................24 Evening classes ....................................25 Telecourses...................................................26 h s t m c t io n C e n te r C o u rs e s 26 - 27 ESL, ABE, AHS, GED G e n e ra l M o r m a t io n...........................................28 J 2 Davldson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule ^ >^ C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s Continuing Educallon courses arc non-mlk'ce-cmM courses which are opcn lo anyone lKyears'*r1'*?1!/'J!,',1:'[!nL^joth mfirn^ o^cart^pii" holp you withjob aUvanccmenl, for personal enrichmcnl,orjusl plain fun! Classes mccl atclinlcn' ‘ ’ C(!pl roP pcrs(ms if, 1(| and convenient tlmcs during the day and lhcevening. Thc ColIcgc cannot enroll anyone um e I‘. ' l' 18 years ofage who enroll with a letter froni the public schiiol superintendent authorizing sucti enro i Pre-Registration For many Continuing Education courecs, class si/.c is limiicdandimcrestcdpcnsonsshouldcall(7to)249-8186 ortfM9)475-7l8l to rcsctvc spacc in tte class of tlxnr clioicc. Pre-rcgistrationforwntcrclasseswilllHrginon Thursduy,Novemlxr ll,at8a.m. Iasufficicmcmuilnicni mayforecaclasstobccanccllcdorpostponcd. EvcrvefTort will bc madc io coniaa tfwsc prc-rcgisicrcd whcn a class is post)x>ncd or canccllcd. lfyoucalltoprcrcgistcr,plcasebcpaticmifthclincsarc busy. Somc classcs fill immediately and will close whcn fiUcd. Oasses that do nol have a sufficient numberof persons prercgistcrcd may bc canccllcd at any time priorto thc first meeting. Classcs will also bc canccllcd if a sufficient number of students arc not physically present at thc first class meeting and do not pay fccs. Prercgistration assures you a placc in class providedyouareprcscntpromptlyattiiehvglnn!ng of the first class meeting and a sufficient number of students arc physically present and pay fces. Registration Studcntsv.il! cnroU and pay fccs in die classroom atU« fi ret class meeting. Thosc registering slxxUd ltavc tieirsocial security number and fcc payable by casli or pcreonal chcck). Checks may tc made payable to "DCCC." If paying by cash, plcasc bring correct dtangc. FKKSARE NOT REFUNDABLE AND ARE NOT TRANSFERAfiLETO ANOTl!ERCLASS. Registration Fccs Tlic registration fcc for Occupational courses is $35. Fccs forAcademio, Practical Skills, and Avucaiional courses vary. Fccs arc influcnccd by actions of thc General Assembly and arc subject tochangc; therefore, fccs duc upon registration may bc higher than those published in this schedule. Plcasc chcck specific courscs for approximate fcc listings. For additional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. In most cases, thc registration fcc is waived in job* rclatcdcourccsforlawcnforccmcntofficcrc,fia*figluerN, and cmcrgcncy medical and rescue pcrconncl. With Uiccxccptionofsclf-supponingclasscs,scniorcitizciK 65 years of age and o!dcrmay enroll in courscs free of chargc. Credit Although Continuing Educationcourscs do not award college credit. CEU*s (Continuing EducaUon Uniu) arc awarded forsaiisfaciory participation in approved courscs. Tlic CEU is a national1y*rccognizcd acknowlcdgmcnlofachicvcmcnt. OncCEU isdcfincd as “10 contact houre of panicipation in an organized continuing cducation cxpcricnce under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction." Thosc courscs listed in this schcdu!c whichawanlCEU'sarcdcsignatcdwithlhcnumbcrof CEU’s listed aftcrthccourcc information. Human Rcsourccs Development (HRD) Tlic Human Rcsourccs Development program is designed to hcIp Uic unemployed and underemployed prepare tltcmsclvcs for thc labor matkci at a lcvc! conipatiblc with tlicirskills and abilities. Thcprognmi offers assistance with prublcnasotong. dccbien- . making, job-sccking skills (applications, interviews, ctc.).job-kccping skills, carccrcxploration, and niorc. Courses usually start wcckly, and tlffirc is no cost for enrolling. Services to ltiisiness & Industry Through Uic Continuing Education Division, programs arc available to provide job-related training for employees in business, industry, and otiicr arcas. Thc division'smainobjcctivcistobeficxiblcandadaptab1c in meeting tlic nccds and concents of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offcrcd for managers, supcrvisors,andoOicrworkcrstiiroughabroadarrayof credit and non-credit courscs, workshops, scminan>, and conferences. The coUcgc stands as a readily acccssiblc resource for practical management and workforce development at minimal cost. Foradditionaltnfomiationonirainingprograms.contact Bill Adams or Mary Lou Dcsch at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 or Jolui Thomas at (704) 634-2885. Business & O ccu p atio n al rr.r7xtvam*:''-- BANKING: PRE*TElLER TRAINING Dc$igncdforpcrscnsmtert3tcdinbctomingbanktdlcnandcariticn, tHi 30-hourcoune will cover topics suchas balancing operations, handUngcaskcustomerreUtioos.introductiontobankingopcrations, motivation and self-confidence, professional conduct and dress, and sccurityprocedurt$. Sectton30t T & Th, 6JO-9JO p.m. Jaa4-Fetk3,30hcun DCCCcampus,$35 btifljctoc.Audrty Whitt BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING Designed for per$on$ with linle or no cxpcriencein bricklaying, this councwillprovidc*hand$K>n"cxpcricnceinleaminghowtopcrform nusoruy skiUs. Emphasis will be on selection and use of tools, nuking and spreading the morur, how to lay bricks to thc linc. and othcrinformation neededtocomplcte nusonry projects. Settlon301 Stctloo 302 Sai.8tm.-2:30p.m. M&W.6J0-9J0p.m. Dec 4-Feb. 5,42 houn Feb. 7..Mir. 23,42 hours DCCC campui, $35 DCCC cimpui, $35 tntiructon Rick Prevtttc ktinictor George Olack BRICKLAYING: INTERMEDIATE This muse is designed foc pcr*cns who hive nwtereU the basic skills. TcpicswUHncludcthcuscofpfombruk,comcrpote,andc$tinmngco$i ofUbcrandrrotcriak I lands*nprojecBwiU inclucfcwilks, steps, patios, taying ofTa srretfl foundation, and window rill^ Stttion301 SaL,3im.*230pjn. Feb. 12*Msr. 26,42 hours DCCC campus, $35 h#Juctor. Rick Preveue COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S UCENSING PREPARATION This course is designed to assist drivers in gaining tfie kno*lcdge necessary to understand and pass CD1. wriuen tests required of all commercial drivers. Combination vehicles, vehicles equipped with air brakes, tanken, lwinAriple trailcn. and hazardous materials will be covered. The icxtirook for this counc is free from the N.C. Department ofMotor Vehicles License Examincn Office. Sectloo30l .M.Th,&l5.|0pm. Dtc6-9, lShours DCCC campus, $35 lnttruetor Ralph Him COMPLYING WITH HCS PETROLEUM UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS REGUUT10NS The dcadtine for fina) compliance for the leakdctection requirements i$Dccembcr22J993. Othcrcomphancc<fcadlincsarecoming. This seminar,conductcdby thcGroundwayrSectionofthc Depanmcntof Environment, I leaIth, and Natural Resources wiU help UST owners andoperatorsundcrstandandcomplywiihvariou$aspectsoftiwUST program. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite tfw cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. Sectlon30l M.6:30-8J0p,m. Nov. 22,2 houn DCCC campui, $5 tonnictor Mitchell Bowyer FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE A comprthcrarc smcy of real estate pnctices, ethics, and Ucen$ing hws, this cuunc fulfdU thc requrenenu of the North Carotiai Real Bstate Comniirioo tfut aU sales persons socking Uccnang subnit evidence ofhaving succcssfuUy con^eted Otis course. Sfction 301 M&W.6:30-9JOpm. Nov.22-Feb. l6,6Ahoun DCCCcampui, $35 Tettkx*t: Approt. $47 ktiroctor Ntihjn Harris GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT Thiscouncisastudy of the fundamcntalsand practices ofgrecnhouse plant production, including the control of heat, light, ventilation, and humidity. Construction and management of plastic, glass, and fiberglass greenhouses are included. Studies include both bedding pUnts and potto) plants. Setlivn 301 lh.6:30-9:30pm. Jan. 6-Feb. 24,24 hours DCCCcampui, $35 bnructoc StcveCline Pre*registration for winter classcs will begin on Thursday, November 11, at 8 a.m. Please call 704-249-8186 or 919- 475*7181 to pre>register. D*vldson County Community College 1993*94 Wlnler Quarter Schedule 27 I n s t r u c t i o n C e n t e r ABE/GED/AHS t m i ^ f e ^ m y ii ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ s f e ^ M ^ S ^ A B E Adult Basic Education • Designed lo instruct adults of all agcs who did nol complctc thcir cducation through thc public schools. .*.Co.urs?..^ork is done in ilie areas of basic reading,- English, math, spelling, and writing. • Classes for non-rcadcrs arc available. • Helps prcparc adu1u who wam to cam an Adult High School DiplomaorGED. • Studcnu work at dieir own rate and rcceivc individual help and guidancc as nccdcd. • Thcre is no registration fcc and books arc fumishcd frec. Students may enroll at any time. Thefollowing cfosscs are available: Monday 4 Wednesday, November29- Fefcruuy 16. »30 • 12 Noon DCCC, Fndi Butiing, Room 229 Tuesday 1 Thursday, November 30 ♦ February 17,630 • 830 p.m. Leiinglon Senior High School Monday 4 Thursday. Nwember 29 ♦ February 17,630 • 8:30 pm. ThomasvUe Middle School Tuesday 4 Thursday, November 30 • February 17.630 • 8:30 p m. Central Davidson Midcfle School Tuesday S Thursday, November 30 • February 17,630 • 830pm Mt.OhttUnled Methodist Chuch, Arcadia Monday 4 Thusday, Nwember 29 ■ February 17.6:30 • 830 pjn. South Davidson tfgh School, Derton Monday4Thjreday,November29-February 17.630-830pm. Wed Davidson Kgh Schod. Tyro ABE Computer Lab • Designed for adu!ts 18 and older who want to !cam to rcad or improve basic skilb in reading, math, or lan­ guage. • Each student works at his or her own pace. • Students may begin at any time during tfK quarter. • Ctasscs arc offcrcd ai no cost to thc student. The following etosses are avaiIableJune / ‘ August 7: Monday 4 Wednesday. Nwember 29 • February 16,4fl0pm - 600 DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 108 Monday • Friday, November 29 • February 18. 8:45 am • 12 noon DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 108 Saturday, 0ecerrber 4 • February 19,940 ajn. • 12 noon DCCC Learning ResourccsCenler, Room 108 For morc information aboul thc ABE, AHS, GED, or ESL programs, plcasc call or visil the Instruction Center lo- catcuini<oom lUl oliheDCCCLcam- ing Resources Center. Telephone: (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. A H S Adult High School Diploma Designed for people who did not compIetc thcir high school cducation through thc public schools. G E D General Educalional Development • Designed as a means for adulu to obtain a high school diploma crcdcmial. • JndividuaU takc thc GED cxams to demonstrate high school lcvcl compctencics in English, social studies, scicncc, reading, and math. • Thc GED program is sponsored by thc American Coun­ cil on Education; thc GED is lhc legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. • ThconlycoslisaS7.50GEDtcstingfcc. • Prcporationisonanindividualizcdbasis. Preparation and screening are available: Monday • Thursday, 8.00 am. - 9.00 p.m. and Frdays, 8XX) ajn. - 4.00 pm DCCC Leaming Resources Center, Room 101 hstndors: He*icKKemstine Tuesday 4 Thursday, November 30 • February 17,6:30 - 8:30 pm. ML OGvet United Methodist Church, Arcadia insUuttor. Stitt Ertrydates: November 30, January 4 Monday 4 Thursday, November 29 • February 17,630 - 8:30 pm South Davidson Wgh Scfad, Denlon hstrudor Surratt Entry dates: November 29, Janu<vy 3 Sa!tfday, November 20 • February 19,9.00 a.m. • 12 noon DCCC leaming Resources Center, Room 101 hstrudorStafl Ertrydates: Saturdays Monday 4 Thursday, November 29 - February 17,6:3M30 pm. Wesl Davidson H3gh School, Tyro tostrudon Start Enlrydates: Anydasssession GEDscreeningisavallable: Tuesday 4 Thursday, Nowmber 30 - February 17,630 - 830 pm Leungton Senior High Schod Monday 4 Thursday, November 29 • February 17,630 - 830 pm ThomasvikWddeSchool • Provides the student with thc means to cam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to incrcasc hisAcr voca­ tional and cducaiional opportunities, • Studcnl$ work at thcirown paccand receive individual help and guidancc. • Course work is donc in English, math, scicncc, and history. • Thc applicant must bc 18 years or older. Applicants must furnish a transcript of any previous high school • Thcre is no rcgisuation fcc and books arc fumishcd frcc. • Registration is hctd on thc cnvy dates shown bclow: The following cfossts are available: Monday - Friday, November 29 - February 18,8:55 -1155 am. DCCC, Finch Bating. Room 104 hstrudon Craven ErSydat8sJtoveffter29.Deoeffber 13,January3,18.31,Februuy14 Tuesday 4 Thursday, November 30 - February 17,630 • 8:30 p.m. Leiinglon Senior High School ksirudoc Dye Ertry dates: November 30, January 4 Monday 4 Thusday, November 29 • February 17,6:30 - 830 pm ThomasvfleMiddteSchool kstmctor Beeker Ertry dates: November 29, January 3 Tuesday 4 Thursday, November 30 - February 17,630 - 830 pm. Central Dawfcoo Middto School hstrudonBriggs Ertry dales: November 30, January 4 Tuesday 4 Thursday, Novembet.3Q - February 17,630 - 830 pm Ml. 06vfl United MethodtiChurch,Areadia tostndor Marwel Ertry dates: November 30, January 4 Monday 4 Thursday, November 29 - February 17.6:30 - 830 pm South 0avidson High School, Denton tostrudon Surratt Ertry dales: November 29, January 3 Monday 4 Thursday,November29 • February 17,6:304:30 pm. Wesl Davidson High SchooL Tyro tostrudor Wi!iams Ertry dales: Any dass session Saturday, November 20 - February 17 DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 108 tostrudonStaft Ertry dales: Saturdays . No dass: November 27, December 25, January 1 Davidson County Community CoMcgeofTcrs opportunilicsforlirclonglctirnlngroralhidults in thc community. Morc und morc udults urc finding that inccting thc chullcngcs of today’s changingworldrcquircsoducationandtraining throughout !lfe. In order to mcet lhc diffcrcnl cducutional necdsofitscommunity,thcColtcge offcrsabroadvarietyofcourscsinthcfollowing arcas. Most programs havc both day and evcningclassesandachoiccofparMimcorfull- timc enrollment. COLLEGE TRANSFER EDUCATION PROGRAMS, equivalent 10 Uic freshman and sophomorc years of a four-ycar institution, provide quality comscs in arcas of communication arts, humanities, social scicnccs, mathematics, and scicncc and generally enable students lo tnmsfcr with junior suuus. TECHNICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS arc designed lo mcci thc increasing demand for liiyh lc>el industrial and business tcchnical skills. 1n diesc programs students prepare to cntcr or to advance in tfrcir choscn technical fields. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS emphasize thc skilk required for particular occupations such as automotive body repair and mechanics, ckcvonic scrvicing,mechanica!drafting,andwclding. Sludcnulcam thcskilisncccssaryforinitialemploymcnlorforadvanccmcnt withinspccificuadcs. CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS provide classcs in arcas such as academic !caming, cultural enrichment, occupational skiUs development, job-getting and job-keeping &kiits, and personal intcrcsi Spcciali/c<J courses forimprovcmcntofjobperformance in industry and smallbusincssarcalsoprovidcdthroughthcCollcgc. Courses archcldinavarictyoflocationsandatdayandevcningtimes convenient for most studcms. BASIC SKILLS PROGRAMS are offered on thc Collcgc campus and at othcr locations in Ac communiiy. Through thc High School Equivalency Program and thc Adult High School Diploma Program, adults can obtain titcir high school diplomas. In thc Adult Basic Education Program, ti>ey can lcam basic communication fl2ngttsh, reading, spelling, writing) and arithmetic skiUs. SERVICES to meet thc unique needs of students arc availablc,includingtutoringandrcvicwscrviccs,carecrand educational counseling services, job pbccmcnt services, and individualized learning services. Through tftc financial aid program, ftc Collcgc makes every cffon to assure riul students will not bc dcnicdthcopponunitytoattend becausc of a lack of money for tuition, books, and othcr expenses. Bc LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER houses ovcr 60,000 volumes in iti library and provides a variety of scrviccslotxtthsludcnuandtirccommunily.Thcscscrviccs include c*tensive audio-visual resources, educational programs on cable television, reference maicrials, and genealogical and local history materials. For morc information about courses, programs, and serviccs, contict thc Collcgc. You arc invited to visit tiie campus between thc hours of 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. Davidson County Communily Collcgc P.O. Box 1287 Luington, North Carolma27293-1287 {704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 Afl Equ<l Opporttmiiy frutiiutjon DavidimCountyCommunilyCoUegeresctvaiherighUomikeclunget in rcguliUoni, cuurui, feei, and t*hef mitten of policy end procedure ai ncceiMty. Davidson County Community Collcgc Programs of Study ClM<M Offertd Quirl<n <o Compl#l* l*rngram Crfd*nileh Awarded m j »*"■"»Full-Tlme V*rt-T1me AccountingAccounting Bookkeeping Emphasis Associate DegreeDiploma Cert>ncaie *2 \*3 AdmUiistrat|ve OfficeTechnologyWord Processing Emphasis _ _________ Associate Degree Cenlflcate *1 \134 AlrCondUlonUig. ileating A Refrigeration AlrCondltloning St lleailng Emphasis DiplomaCertincate m \3 Associate Degree Nursing Associate Dcgrec Associate in Art> DegrccTransfer Program Assoclale Degree T5 Associate ln Sclcnce Degree Transfer ProgramAssoclatc Degree 13 Automotive I!ody Rcpalr l)ody Work Emphasis Fntmcs& Painting Emphasis DlptomaCertificate Certificate •4 Automotive MechanicsElectrical Systems Emphasis Engines Emphasis Diploma CertificateCcrtiflcaic 1 4 llaslc |^w Enforcement Training Certificate Business AdmUiUtratlon Associate Degree X I Business Computer Programming MaUiframe Option Microcomputer Option Microcomputer Emphasis________________ Associate Degree Certiffcaic____________ 16 3 ChllU Caic Wotkci----- ~ — -~ ----- ~~.pip1oma ____4 Computer Engbieertog Technology Associate Degree 7 Cosmetology Diploma 4 5 Crbrtlnal Justice Associate Degree 14 Dra/ting~MecfumtoelBasic Drafttog Procedures F.mphasls DiplomaCenincaie .4.4 l!ar>y Childhood Assoclale*Associate Degree ElectoomcchanlcalTechnotogy**Associate Degree Electronic Servicing** Troubleshooitag Fundamentals Emphasis Consumer Electronics Emphasis Diploma CertificateCcriincaic i Electronics Engineering Technology Associate Degree 12or 16 Fire l*rt>tectionTechnology,ee Associate Degree ^2 Z Z v .riei ~Varies Oeneral Occupational Technology Aisocate Dcgrce 14 Oeneral Technology Curriculum Core Certificate Varies Industrial MaintenanceAkCondltionlng A Electrical Emphasis Machinist A Welding l:mpha*ls Certificate Ccrtlflcaic 1 4 Machinist UajJc Machtoing i*nxei)ures Emphasis Diploma Certificate ^*4.3 f E |Associate Dcgr<c Medical Assisting Associate Degrcc Medical LaboratoryTechnology Associate Degree Medical RccordTechnology Associate Degree ~ *16 S u rsin g (ite A tiociut* P tg rr* Surting)_______ ParalegalTechnology**** Heal Estate Emphasis Associate Degree Cenlflcate 1 \ ~r&3 Personnel Management Technology Associate Ocgrec Pharmacy Technology Certificate Phlebotomy CeriUlcate riaJiica Manufacturing Tcchnology Associalc Degrcc Weldingl>ailc Wel<>lng )*mcedures limphasls Cenlflcaie ; ComU>uUig Education Varies flasic Skills Programs(A1IS. ai':D, ESU AllE.CED)AIIS Diploma ^-V r ttt Varies •Fbst-yearcourses tame a* Child Caic Worker. Second year available at neighboring communJiycoNeges oral DCCC when Uicre ls sufficient demand. ••Program offered whcn there ti sufficient demand. •••Olfered incoopcration wlUi GuilfordTcchnlcal Comtnuniiy College. ••••A lto available through a coopcralive program at Guilford Technical Community Collcgc. FonytbTcchnlcal Community College, Rocklnghajn Community College, and Kowan-Cabamu Community College. Note: An acatlcmlc quarter li approximately 11 week* In length. y- j Davidson County Conttnuniiy Collcgc |,]P.O. Box 1287 l""\ Lcxington, North Carolina 27293-1287 FORWAROINGANORETURNPOSTAGEGUARANTEED. ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED. Non-Profit OrganitiUon UJ>. Potuge PAID Lc*ington, N.C Pcnnil No, 189 Davtdson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule 3 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT Deigned forbothindustty personnel and conccmcd dtirens previously unfamiliar with environmental tegulation$, tHi ccunc offen a basic undcntanding of what ha*mkws wustc is and how it can be pwpcriy nunagcd fnmgcnmdcwthroughdispaul. Thccouncnwtsthctninmg mjuircnmU u ouUincd in 40 Cl^ l*art 265.16 for all hazardous wastc nwugemcnt personnel, a$ wdl as facility tnoncn. Sr<llifn 301 M,6-9pm. Nov. 22-Vcb. 7,30 hours DCCCcampui,$35 Intimcior: Slcvc l*hibbs ]NCOMETAXES FOR PARTNERSHIPS Thi$ counc i$ designed to help studcnU (pmicular|y business tu ptcptitn) undentand how partnerships are fomml and operated. Partncnhipandde^nncr'sinitividualmfomawillbccovcreUindqLul. Sfctlun 301 TATh.6-8pm. Nov. 18-Dec. 16,l6houn DCCCcimpit, S35 lnunictor: JohnStogner INTRODUCTION TO PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHATTHEYDO UndcnUndingrcasonsforvariousbehavinrsandacquiringftcability to predict these behaviors gives onc tremendous power to improve interpersonal relationships at homc and work. Thisprogram will introduce participants to lhc basic behavioral styles and oplain how this knowledge cw be utai to eliminate conflict and reduce it7c$i wiih fellow wt*kcrs, customers, and familymembcr$. This program has bccn approved by dtc North Carolina l)oonl of Monuary Science to qualify as 5 uniu of continuing education. Sectlun301 F,9a.m.-3 pm. Dec. 3,5houn DCCC campus, $3$ Instructor: Marilyn Taylor NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION 11ii$ coursc satisfies state requirement! for certification as a Nomy l'uNic, Instruction includes a study of tiw fees, general powcn and limitations, and die requirements foratteitation. Participants must bc at least 18 yean of agc. Stction 301 Se<tlon 302 T,7*9pm T,7-9pm Th,7-8p.m. 1h,7-8pjn. Det7&9,3hours Jaa4A6,3hourc DCCC Campus, $35 DCCC Campus. S35 Texthock: Apprvx.S7 Teiibook: Appro*. $7 bunictor RmC*lticut humtton Rcn CaUicut Sftlion303 T. 7-9 pm lh,7-8p.m. Feb. 1 & 3,3hours DCCCCampus,$35 TetiUx4, Approx.57 httructon Ron Cjillicul Coursc forSubstitute Teachers EFFECTNETEACHER TRAINING FOR SUBSTiTUTE TEACHERS This 30-hour counc is designed to provide substitute teachen widi principles and pnctioei of effective teaching. Thc extensive cumculum focusesonskiUi forpUnninginstmctioa behavior management, human relations, and professional growth Opportunities to explore areas of conccm md needs relevant to the substitute arc provided as participants infcract with fcm and educators who sme as traincrL NonccrBfied substitutes who successfuUy compktc thc coursc wiU qualify for a $ny inaeascof$10pcrdaybascdon l9871cgislanvcaction. Thiscoutscdces not grantTeacher Renewal Otdits. S*tllon 302 TATh,4-8 pm. Sat,8:30am*l p.m. Feb. 15-26,30houn PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE D0 WHAT THEY D0 Thisdynanacprogramwil|helpparticipantsdi$covcrprovenwaysto deaJ mote effectively with others; how to gain instant rapport with anyone; how to increase trust, credibility, and productivity; ways to enhance social and family relationships; and how to strengthen communication in the woikphce and homc. Participants will receive customized personality profile analyses explaining their actions and reactions and suggesting how they can improve interactions with others. Understanding Teopic Smarts" can impuive rclatiooshipsat wotk, home, and in sodal situations. Sttll<m 301 M,6-9 p.m. Jan. 24-Feb. 28, !8hours _ DCCCcamput.S35 ftuons1 Profiic fee: S20 biMmcton MarilynTaylor REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE OPERATIONS This counc consisu of basic irvstiucQon in the various aspecu of real estaicbrokcngeopcrations,includingcstaMishingabrokengefirm, nunagcmcntconcepuandpractices,pcrsonnclandtraming.maiketing opcrations,recordsandbookkccpingsystcms(includingtrustaccounl bookkeeping), and financial operations. Students must have successfully completed an approved Fundan*ntah of Real Estate (salesman) course or possess a real csute sales ticense. StiUon30( T,6:30-9:30p.m. Nov.30Feh. 15,33 hours DCCC campus, $35 Te.Mhx*: Approi.$34 Intinidon LarryGoodman SAFETY IN THE WORKPLACE: REPETinVEMOTTON INJURIES Repetitive motion injuries are common in socne industries such as teatile,fumiture.and meal packing. Thiscourse wiU heIpempWyers understandthclegalandOSIbXrtquiremcnUdealing*ithergooomics. Practical solutions for Improved job and workplace design wtil bc prcwntai Attention to this is likely to produce fe w workers' compensation ckims. Se<lloo30l M,6:30 9:30pm. Nov. 22-Dec. 13,12 houn DCCCcimpus, $35 Uiflroctor. Ntiehcllc Piunin SAFETY IN THE W0RKPUCE: SAFETY HEAD T0 T0E Thi$ course b designed U) he a general industrial safctycounecovcring acridcntausanmandpcvcntion.jobsaTetyaatfysis,repurtingifiudune safeguarding, manual materials handUng. and personal protective cquipmcnLStudcnQwiUgctabcBaundemandingofwhatthegovcmntnt nxjuiff$inUiisajBLpocticalscJution$ftirmakmgtiwwakrJaceacddcnt frtc wiU bc discussed. S«tlon 301 T & Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Jan. 4-Feb. 3,20houn DCCC earapui, $35 humctor: Tomlligdon SlTUAT10NAL MANAGEMENT FOR WOMEN This seminar focuses on six of the most difficult career situations for women-sexual advances, challenges to credibility, waking wiih aggressive people,cmotionalism, having tosay 'no,* andjealousy in thc workplacc-and discusses how womcn can overcome obstacles inherent in dicsc situations. Thisisasclfsuppoctingclass. Fecsare designed to underwrite the cost of in<Luca"on and will bc chargcd to all studcnu. Scttlwi30l M>9pm. Nov. 29,3 houn DCCC campus,$35 Vitinicion MarilynTsylor STRATEGIES FOR ADVANCEMENT ln this course partidpanu can lcam to control the things that lead to penonaj iucccsi in *e workplace, whether working towvd a promotion, a salary increase or bonus, or recognition as a valuable mcmbcrof&eoTganitation.participanUcannnc-tunctheirskillsand fotm supcriorwork habiu. Thiscourse will provide the basis to help Improve one’s chances for advanccmcnt. Stctlun 301 Th,6-9pm. Jan. 6-27, l2hours DCCC campus, $35 lnstnicton MarilynTaylor SUPERVISION FOR THE 1990‘S _____ Thiscouneisdcsigncdtobcncfitbothncwandcxpcrienccdsupcrvison from first-line positions on upand will focus on the development of interpersonal or 'people skills." Participants will view jrograms $howmgcffective$upcrvi$oninaction,analy7cthekeyskillsusedby these supcrviscrs, and practice using the sane skills. Topics to bc covered include fundamenuU skills of communicating with and managingpcopfc,givingordenandinstructions,improvingcmployec work habiu, delegating effectively, dealing witii employee conflicts and complaints, implementing change, using positive disciptine, assesiingemptayce performance, and terminating an employee. St<tlnn30l T A Th, 6:3t>-9:30p.m. Jan.4-Feb. 17,42houn DCCC eampui, $35 Uistmctor:Pamllarvey f?..■■Mpuu^'iw^^rj^^i^BeewttaP h o to g ra p h y Stclion30l T&Th,4*8pm. Sat, 830 a.m.4 pjn. Nov. 30-Dee, 11,30 houn Souihwood School,$35 Printin| fee: $4 kiuucton EmmyFloyd Souihwood Schoo!,$35 Printin|fee: S4 tonnictoc EmmyFlqyd BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY Participants will have thc opportunity to lcam basic photography skiUsindiiscouncthroughassuuncefromUwinstnictoi.Thecounc will cover proper camera skills, composition tips, depth of field, focus, exposures, panning, shuurr*peed, and darkroom techniques for developing filmand making prints. Studcnt$ must provide Jieir own35mmcamenandfilm. Thisi$asclfsupponingdass. Fecsare designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be chargcd to all students. S<ctlon301 T, 6-8:30 pm. Nov. 23-Fch. IS,30houn DCCC campus, $35 Uistnictor SonnyHtdgecock INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY Designed for the student who has basic photographic experience or hastakcnthcBeginningPhotographyprogram,titi$coursecooccntratc$ onpicturccompositionandadvancedcamenianddarkroomtcchniqocs utiliring various films and lights. Projects wiU include night pictures, rcnections, color stides and making high contrast prints. Studcnu must provide tiieir own 35mm cainera and film. This ts a self supportingclass. Pccsaredesigncdtoundcrwiitethccostofinstruction and will be charged to all studenU. S*ctlon 301 l^,6-8:30pm. Nov. l8-Feb. I0,25houn DCCC campus, $35 htiruc(oc Sonny lleJgecock ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY Designed to help participanu become better photographen. tfus counc wiU teach uchniques forcamera use and careful composition. Instruction wiU also include thc principta of flash photography, including bounce flash, syncro-son, flash fiU*ins, Ughting a large interior, and $olarization. 5tudent$ must provide thcir own 35mm camera and film. Students wishing to take this coursc must have completed tite Beginning & Intermediate Photography tounes or have the approval of dw instructor to enter. This is a self supporting class. Feesarcdesigned to underwrite the cost ofinstruction and will bc charged to aU students. S*ctk>n30l W,6-8J0p.m. Nov.24-Feb. 16,27j houn DCCCcampus,535 toun;ctor: Somy Hed<eeock 4 Davidson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s A .M .A . C e rtific a te in M a n a g e m e n t P ro g ram Davidson County Community Colicgc is offering, in cooperation with thc American Management Association (A.M.A.), thc Ccnificatc in Mangcmcnt Program with dre Ccrti flcatc in Salcs Management Option and thc Administrative Assistant's CeniHcatc Program. Thc programs feature courses which arc designed to help students become moro effective in their prcscnt job, and to prcprc them for future advancement.Continuing Education Units(CEUs)arc awardcdwiththcsucccssfulcompleti6nofcachcoursc. StudcnumaybeginworkonUicirccnificatcaianytimc and courscs can be taken in any order. Thc Certificate in Management Program.rcquircs_. —succcssfi^compktion of six courscs, after which Uw student rccctves a Ccnificatc in Management from DavidsonCoumyCommunityCol!egcanddicA.M.A. Thc winter coucsc offerings in management are: Personal Strategies for Managing Stress, Phmning and Running Productive Meetings, and Shared Leadership. The Certificate in Sales Management Option is for those wanting to spcciali/c in salcsmanagcmcnt under thc ccnificatc program. Students undertaking dxc six* course program option may take ManagcmcntorSalcs Management courses, but a majority of Salcs Management Courscs must bc taken in order to obtain thc ccnificatc inthis area. Thc wmtcrcourec offerings inSalcsManagcmcntanc:Achievtngthe Competitive Edge with Customer Service and The Psychology of Selling: How to Read Your Customer. ThcAdministrativeAssistant'sCertificateProgram requires thc complction of fivc courecs in tl>c series, with a minimum of outside reading and projects. Thc wintercouRCoficrings inthc Administrative Assistant OpUon are: GettingStarted with DOS and Guide for ExecutiveSecrcttiries& AdnunistrativeAssistant. ACHIEVING THE COMPETUIVE EDGE WITH CUSTOMER SERVICE (AMA) WiA this coune participants can kam how io kctp their co*tomers coning back. This it * guide to turning any company's customer service dcpaiUneM into 1 $uMt and long-term profit center. Paritipanu wiU maiteraII thc tricky 'in'sandoutVoforganiring (or reorganmng) and managing t customer scrvice depann*ni tiut does what it is supposed todo: sene the cmtomcr. Setllofl 301 T>i.6JO-9JOpm. $uw6-Ftb. n,20hourt DCCC umpji,$35 Teitboc*: Approt.$52 fovuuttor. JoyaRubin CEVt: 2.0 GETTING STARTED WITH OOS (AMA) Thii coune guides students $tcp-b>-stcp through the mysteries of DOS oomnundi and equips them with thc $tiUi they need to tum a PC inu> a powtrfuHy produc&vc lool. Settton30l T,fr830pm.Jiftll-Feb. 8.ll5houn Eait Dividwn llijhSchocl,S35 Textbook: Approiimitely S40 bisuucton LiuncSypoJeCEUi: |.0 GUIDE FOH EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS |AMA) This coune *Vrt he}p $ni<knuleam tou$ejudgmcnt and inmativtm sorting out and handling increased rcspoo*ibiUties, gun greater $kill in getting thing$ done through othcn. handle crises ccolly and efficiently, and solve problems in a way consiswnt with tiicir boss managetnwnt style. S«ilon 301 Th.5'7:30pm. Jan. ZO Feh t7.12.5 hours DCXTCcjmpis. 535 Tetlkx*: Appro*.$t5 bmructor. 0c6hieLom»\ CEUi: 10 .,PEflSONAUSTRATEGIES FOR MANAGING STRESS (AMA) Pcnonal Stntcgics for Managing Stress showj participants how to deal wjth thc stress thatis inevjtab1einaU workenvironmcnb and turn it to their advanuge. Action plans wilt help measure, identify, and relieve stress. This course helps participants lcam to respond productivelytovinuallyal|problemsandchallengcs,%ithoutgctting *strtswd uul". Section 301 M.79:30pm. Dee^Feb.7,20houn DCCC cimpJi, S35 TenhK*: Appfut. $53 Uvututtor Ditk Cnm CEUt: 10 PUNNING AND RUNNING PRODUCTIVE MEETINGS (AMA) l,emt concrete organizing, pUnning. and wmmunitanon skdls that *ill help tum a mediocre meeting into a meeting that rea!ly gets rcsu)ts. Planning and Running Productne Meetings is for every manager or ciecutive who wilt ever conduct ot thair any kind of meeting, ti wtU d*o help participants lcad more effective toining sessions and deUver more dynanic presentations Stttlo<i 301 T.7.9:30pm. Dec 7-Ftb. t,20hcun DCCCcimfus,S35 Teukx*:Approi. $53 biunictor. Dick Crott CEUi: 10 SHARED LEADERSHIP (AMA) Today's kadersmustdcvelopsfcawgies*ndskiUs wjthin therroehe$ while fostering leadership in othcn to meet tomorrow's challenges. Shared Leadership is designed to help participants identify cOTottutuw (<* stujedteadentup wd develop tte skills necessary to transform management and employee survival inu> success. Sectlon301 W,7-9:30 pm. Dcc. l4"eb.2,20huun DCCCc*mpui.S35 TenWx*: Approx. S53 totifuctor. DickCrott CEUs: 20 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SELUNG: HOW TO READ YOUR CUSTOMER (AMA) From this course students wiU get winning salcs technique> that top sales pruduccn use toget valuaMc information ftum thcircustomen. tn addition Uicy will tcam die one foctor thai determines what customcrs buy and who they buy from; how to dcal effectively with buyer doubt and complacency, how u> recognize die fivc types of questions buyers use to signal that they arc ready to make a deal. Stctloo30I M.6-8:30pjn. Jan. 24Fcb, 28, t2.5 bours DCCC campu$. $35 tottnictor Vinnon WilUims CEUs-. t.0 Johnny Lcc Davis k thc first person to compIetc six AMA courscs and become eligible for thc Ccrtificatc in Management. Jotmny isancmployee ofLcxingtonFumiturc lndu5Uies. Hc comp!ctcd a scvcndi courec during tltt.sunimcrand is cuncnUy \wrking— toward an Advanccd Ccrtificatc in Management, which rcquircs a minimum of ten courscs or 200 hours. Since thc beginning of thc AMA prograni in thcfallof 1993.UtcCoUcgchasoffcredscvcn courscs and enrolled 78diffcrcnt individuals. Coursesoffcrcd int!Visprogramhavcmdudcd Uic following: • Human Behavior • Delegation • Communication Skills •Team Building • Dealing with Conflict • Write to tlro Point • First Line Supervision Davidson Couniy Community CoUcgc is onc ofthrcccommuniiycollcgesinthestateoffering tlic pmgmm. PeRonswhowishmorcinfonnaiionaboutUus program may contact Dr. William Adams. Chairperson Continuing Education Division Davidson Couniy Community Collcgc P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, Nonlx Carolina 27293*1287 Telephone: 704-249-8186 or 919^75-7181 ADVANCED WRITERS’ ROUNDTABLE The workshop is for thosc who cnjoy expressing themselves in writing. filementioffiction.Mw-fiction.andpocaywitiberiploraJ. and *ork in progress wiM bc critiqued by studenU and evaluated by 0« jnsuvctor. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to undcr*iiu: tiw costvf insttuction and wiU be charged u> all students. SfttlonJOI W.7-I0pm. Dcc. VFtb. 16,30houn DCCCcimpui, S40 ViUructor Kart Kunkel ADVAHCE0 WRITERS' WORKSHOP The dais will provide puticipamswi* an opporrunitytolcam about elcmcnuofthc*ritingcraftinaUareas,toobuinmarkclinfonTUboo, andK>havetheir*x*kcritiquedbystudcnuinU>ecUuaAlcvaluatcd by thc instructor.'lhis isastlf suppotting cUss. Fce$ are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and wiU be chuged to all students. 5ect!on30l M,7*10pm. Nov. 22-Jvt 31,30 houn DCCCcampui, S40 Uittn>tttr: Susan A<xlrews fK»n «e t i 111 *ftf<lS rtfW8*F*N7*5CfWMlBO «M m i * ru*c*tniM of wcMiM f*1 2)3 rt 9*VC f*OlOCMfW *4t :i« rt i»it«oi*?i f*ortt**f*v »1 «6 rt $iucio r*oetir$, i-o wji uo*< rt $tMteiw ♦.'I 13)68 rt Kfl*V*UC teWtYSIVO*WCt *tf M n:t* rt Mi*tih6 t *rmts*tn6 i t,0 ICS rt WrtA* 8iet66V JLlOJCU rt CtMMl 8lCT,OCY IMCMtO* M 131 rt IIVS0N9IM6/T6*wrtir6 M i3! < (tvwwgifl6tfevjwif*(CA<fnl*lJCfl; IVX/t)) h,$ l6l * tmOMOIW>yTMftM!l*(C*nniitiCfli u/X/i)) M 102 Nl 06CWnr fOWttir< i.$ us m t*ifu*riK R*c*if<$ M llt rt IMWOuCTtC* 10 tU$l*C$t M ii6 wkMnit*oawjii*it>towo M llt *2 *ht* fllCA3COnrvrt* itv*0**} te*lllMlWi IJ/2VW> M m 2* *f** mc*occrhiiti it>tc#*olCWItfit*11CH: W2*/M> $vt 03 * evsi<$t »r*t«n« M 20» rt 9v$l*lJ Ukj M io: rt euti<$$ iw »ui 2ii rt r*t*iFU$ cr *cwi*5 M 2t2 rt f*<fCi#il$ or *ctawri% M ?:c f* M i< n nwntt •u$ J26 rt C61l *CttUillH6 M 22» rt ttot$ M 217 «l fE*$9*fl *Cni*l$!W!l6" tvS J<3 rt l*ttWlMX com*iC*li& M 271 rt t{Slt*0 t *UtWh! M 272 f* m<mti 9 Sti#witits M 271 rt tM*t<*!*. «1*110*1 ex 1» rt 0*CMlZ*HQ* 1 WmiVMIi6fi ex 2io w iM$t,r*oco <mt(c*o CX 2«2 rt CC*tWOMW tSMft!lDni t*i ict * ttmtci ei«o own* yt ict rt cavuu* *iao D**n«o cft ior * cer*vn* *iao t**ri>< c#l 1i0l8 rt yw!in6 • f*Crt*lCK. Vt 1117 * MXHlh1 K*OI* : fcft9ifl6 M m rt {ttKric$ IV 250 » mc*ocowtin uiai:*ttC" ttF2M rt mc*acwvm uim:*Tiei tar 2i8 H li!tCMUO $Cflu*K 1» 2»* 01« Vl*fthA6 $WErt 1» 217 F* SttT(RS *W,r$t$ tCf 254 M MM M$£ AW6trt|*t tO 252 m c*t* e»$i iuu*M tOU 10»» CHitO ewi tMOtnti*l. it nc *isoW S*S<C lt(C7*)CI7V £l« l02 m IUtTX*IC MTIM W» DivM$on County Community Colkge 1993-94 Winter Quarter Schedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s / E v e n i n g 1 06.06-0l:f6 ftt 06:00-ei!l9M M-.eo.o6;$e Mci:004i;M m t ftM S7m t OM $1MF »i 2i Hecteeei. $ r irt ,L, ,u, m AltMFftOt($S6M M tUCWllC OCUI(Ct M UtCTAOniC t>*CVI1t 1 $*1tIrt 1 *1" OtiOO-MiW Fn Mill*10;00 M 0»:6Ck0»!l0 Fn 06:00-Mil8 Ffl I IMtlH, i. $ 121 LMII, <. I $ 121 lOVttl. *. * 1 tH 07.06-07:$6 M Wi0641:M Fn M:06-Ci.M fn 06:00^:M m F 12» Xtdttfl, $ f 121 F j» KOCCtOCI. 1 n» ****** eortwtft rkXVCt $WlCI"6 m e^ic 6f*nww $ciu$ * m<c u*ifi* sous •'" 06i00*l0:00 Ffl oii$6-oe.ei Fn ttiW40i01 Fn : : : : E SSST' ‘ 2 «■00.01:5» fn OlM4i^i fii $ Mi e*a*. n.«mm lh6.H t* mt*coyenon io corfoimcn1 1 ru 66if5-«:MM g nl $twr jr j 06.06-04;SC m 0T:0841il$hl *:fMt;M M 87;00^:<S ft) Ct:00-07; I) hl 67 »-M:$5 M $ m t*w tt. o. $ in r*ititrrc,». 6 22« $nitH. *,t. 6 226 sait*. A.t. ei8iewi cit : :: :: m to^oimcn i nrtwru*t #7 tCfttfi>nt* t ll7|WtU*l IO*lt"l*7l0" U/22rtl> rn l!ilW * t CW9Sllt6fl * infK to n*t #M7C7iei f8fti*$ U/e.2/l> lK<) , , , „ Mj|$.0»;MFn 6 219 VC*$U6 01:06-06:00 Fn 8*W$Ofi. fl. MtlW9.* Ffl 6 211 UMCtt, 1. OTiOO^tSQ Fn t*nn$t*fr ” " 5 tr*C6;l>-l6.2wfS M:C0-0$ t$ >fl 02 00-02 <> M r :?t «»yL<sr __ F 21» UO*l>l F 2ie «ewi$l ^ _ » W1*tiC tOCt$ 1 P>tL$ IMlN6 rt ttuC^rr^ 1111 ! ’, " ’ 07:00-M:# M t>#6 flWf #».l«.ft«.M »n «■ lfl1 MM> fl /in., • ' * *I$79W 6/ «$7£*.i CIVIt rt iw tiyiiev HUWi l nci , .n .U>IVH:M Fn 01;1^0flil0 ffl f « iw r s *01W-M61 M f 211 8*IC6$, ).eunoi 116 211 w miVTiC" Wf***non 1 1 fU C4:I^M;MFfl f 12< t1Wf lE6H6 1 nuMIS-MM M F 218 ucoeit. $.Mi eai W MlTrt cywt* <KIV>0 1 tTM 01:M-08i01 Ffl 6 211 WOU. r.o. lfU 08 15-W:J3 r 6 217 GAMOU. n.fl*7 Ml 2» M)t* tCW1* IIM3IU)0 lM 18*t 101 COlE 1 ru «<$•»*##.1 f 22« yi«i. V.Mt 011 rt ttUtt Ktt$W (lnQlU>0 1 ttH 01;«.0»:»1 ffl C 21$ 0*661$, 1.6.n*t6ii )»« 00-0 0 M I 22« UC*ll1 M. 011 2* CMl *-((iW (lsOlV)o i ie*IB*1 101 m t 5S t 1 52 00-02<$ M F 22< tCf^l$t R<l M2 rt tltill kCC8W t iwOiU>0 tIH M:^erei fn6 2ll 6*55H. f ».M7tffll 1»5) M-C$ n *fi $* lM 8ICt(tMflir 68 1$*01:MW I 205 Stl1h8C*6. * «««z z 2« omi <MiW n<igl rt MVCt tiiAtSV 1 ISDlV) 0 78* 0 II* 78* 01:VMA.« Fn 6 215 CAC0>5. f 0-5 ! )iu 0*:»-M;M M f 261 ttC<NM*S, «n*T M1 2* CCvCL M0rtt*v (iroiU)0 18*ie*t 101 OLt 35»! $M 61:lM9:26 ffl 65:S^M.6S 7nF 21' «$1. y «. C*l,t MTU2 rt f*ito<rtr*Y $ im 01 iW-M:M fn6 220 6IUIW SSI «TU 6$:1WC1 » t9t 201 Mc*,*rec*COtUii7 W7 no)rt W PAT* II 1 n 06:06*Cl:M fn 1 111 x*t. *»111» irti «i$6-Ot.« Ht»ioi am*, i.t 6UUll r«t 1161 » * MCHif< >o#2 r tt.06-N;13 to $ 130 SflVtV. C. * Jti 66.2S-M M h!F 201 M*rtc it3(fi ffl rt*c-jwC SX*2 I*06:00.61:10 to 1 1» ittfF 1 m OVJ^M;M >fl 6 220 iTMF flEC MU* f* nvfi8K t finFlttlK 1 II*cvo^Wii$ fnf 030 #IUt*. C.f. 1 SI CM$*lfl:2flfrt 6 211 17WF fto 122 rt r<6iG* t|Miwocv 1 lfU 04:$0-CI:61 M f 213 fiKUil, ».rt0t20 1 77^Ml$-I0 20 13 t 211 ltWF njf in » vFnt3 aiic. eM$$2 i m 7t*V*F SlIlhiT 1 llN «:»•#•« M F m e*#iO". j *n* 1*2 # wnu» Mie, i|yto*M 2 !t*18*it*rr Ktl-$7 1 11«M W-u n nf M irwr V Hl 2* *miCO MtlC. Ft«U«lOs 2 t|*7M $l*Ff $Uirti i Tin0V5C-M.rt M f 1» Sv$H. $.7.V IV » MMH V$IC. $r*lf<l 2 t 7M T5*i1WF Htlrtl 1 ru M:M-66:M Ml f 121 XK$, *.l.m* in & vn.no .aiic. voi:i 2 1 ie*ie*tiwr ttCltil 1 tT*oi is-i0 20 »n t 1» mt«. $.r n# Ht» »FMtD RrtlC. U3CCUI*$2 1 75»tt*$? *r $Uirti 1 n M:0frC<:<2 #1 i in tMjee. j.i,n* ii7 2* AFM|0 ruliC. Of<*2 1 76J 72*$tWF UElrtt J 7*M: 1$*015S Fn 1 iu itwi «a ioa rt mr<$l #6« liFt i 1 m06:20^07111 Fn $* 102 8CtiPM. fl. ,u 84 oo^S:*a 7n, ,„ , , „SRS'mm rt meci$t t Fit«|«. lhU 06:l$*0<;0d ffl S* <02 toJW. ».«5!» , ,e*-06-OT:*3 M 1 M3 jO*%, I.Cf7ii01*Ft8 102 rt (*iKi$t t fir*H I )M 06:1^01:00 Fn M 162 80U*fl. n.FE316I iu 06:oo-ce:*a n$ iu fliiu*. e>ftO IW rt $#ici^ fwiic^ ieue*noi I 1 nu C6:2M7:11 Fn « 102 WAfi. «. 3 ru M:1^W.33 m $* tes on*t:uai MI 201 rt MlWutll>l 10 F*lLOWW 1 1«0i:«-0»:61 fn t 120 <*$7I6 1 « 0V&O4.C1 M Mil$*19;20 M 6 127 Euwe. u.c 6u$116 , M t01 «X 202 rt UnlWt. hfrflC5 rt $tirt 1 lOCfl 60vUWW 1 1 ru 66:1^04:» Ffl ot:ti^e:Oi fn «:«-C6;Cl ffl 6 in eoua* 6 216 e*t6*r > »i 05:W-0t;M hl 6 1)2 FOCrZl*M*FtV 2«rt C|vClC#rt*7ft Kve>a06v 1 1 TfM 61:M*04:05 to 6 211 S1«F FSY20i iSI «;SS.6»:« M 1221 hu*oe, u.c W HO rt HwAi m*ri>i } )06:30^1:11 to 6 21$ 70Ul-rtfltoi t I7M 66:2$4S:01 hl 6 l* rctui*c. J.CW12l W «1 rt MvflO#tfM*l *t*Ol*0 3 m 0$;tV01:>0 Fn L 110 ftrCMOH. 7. 1 1Th M:S^U:8$ Hl 6 ii2 ruuvH. t.SK 201 rt F*iKtM$ er wiaocv 1 im «:$O.M:ei ffl » 10$ $7*ff 1 1lK 04:I$*I0:26 hl 6 1)2 FUy*n, t.iC#iit V* 102 rt iiinoiirtt y**i$*« 1flU 06:2^08:« ffl 6 218 NXV*tf*101 3 A C4:X-W:I6 H 6 211 siwr $M 201 # AOv*CEO V*l$*1 1 18 6 206 NXUW Wltt 1 I OliOO^4ilO 7nV 161 UC*W. J.$7$ 101 rt ituooii tucrm uaw 1 IK OtiOO^Oftl1 to 6 120 llCrt77-$fl17 [H 07:00-W:$6 tfi <6:&<M:U M M:I5^1:$0 W ! !I5 w “ n»i«i *0 U2'ft M MC tftOin6 MfOO4M0 ffl $ 112 niui*. C>. 26 Dav|dson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule Instruction Center Telecourses What are Tclccourscs? Tclccoursc insmiction combincs an on-campus orientation, videos, workbooks, study guides, examinations, assignments, and interaction with thc instructor at your convcnicncc. Tclccourscs an: the samc in content as on-campus courscs and cany full cumculumcrcdit Thcsc comprehensive, quality courscs arc produccd nationally by professionals in thc field. When Do I VVatch thc Videos? Students view Uic lessons at thcirconveniencc in thc College's Lcaming Rcsourccs Center, opcn from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 4 p.m. on Fridays. Sclectcd tclecourscs are also available on Summit CabIc ofThom-A- Lex, on DGCC Summit Cable Scrviccs Channel 12, and in thc Writing Center (Gee 214). Assignments from thc tc.xt and/or sludy guidc are complelcd at homc and cither mailed wcckly or tumcd in at test datcs. Who Takcs Telecourses? People who need a flexible timc framc, students who havc a conflict in Uicir schedule with other class offerings, adulB who work full-time and can’t attend during Uic wcck, parents who havc child care problcms,ctc. Tclccourscs arc designed fornon-traditional sludcntswho havc unique nccds and greater demands on thcir time. Wherc Do Tclccourscs Meet? Tclccourscs meet on thc DCCC campus for an orientation and then oncc pcrmonth fordiscussion/ tcstscssions.Attcndanccattiicoricntationscssion is MANDATORY. How Do I Register? Register on campus during registration period. Tclecourscs To Bc Offered This Winter BUS I30*TA BUSINESS MATH Dales: November 23, 1993 • Fcbnwy 21,1994 Videov. On roctve in LRC for circuhviwVmdividuii vit*ing Orienution: November 23, 1993,2.<X) • 230 pm., Frnch 214 BUS 130-TN BUSINESS MATH Dates: November 23,1993 • Febmuy 21,1994 Videos: On reserve in LRC for circuhtiooAndmduil viewing Orienution: Novembcr23,1993,5.00 • 5:45 pm., Finch 214 3crtdithoun 3 credithoun ECO 20t-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Dates: Novembcr22, 1993 • Febnury 21,1994 Videos: On reserve in LRC for tircubtionAndividual vie*ing Orienution: November 22,1993,5.00 • 5:45 p m., Finch 205 ECO 202-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Daies: November 22, 1993 -Febnwy2l, 1994 Videos: On reserve in LRC for circuhti<wVindividuil viewing Orienution: November 22,1993,5.00 • 5:4Spm.. Finch 205 ECO 203*TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USA Dates: November22, l993-Febnury21,1994 Videos: On reserve in LRC for cirtuhtionfindividuil viewing Orienuuon: November 22,1993,5.00 • 5;45pm., Finch 205 ENG I05*TA COMPOSITION & RESEARCH ww*-*,*^.i Dites: November 22, 1993 • Febnury 21,1994 Videos: AvaiUb1e in The Writing Cenier (Gee 218), thc LRC, and during cbss, Mcn4iys and Thundays, 2.CO-3.CO pm. Orienution: November 22,1993,2.00 • 3.00 p m. Gee 218 EN<; ll2*NT INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION D<K>. No>cmt*v22,1993 Fcfcrwuy2l, 199t Videos: AvuUble in 7>ie Writing Center (Gee 2l4),the LRC, and on DCCC/ Summil Cable Services Channel 12 Orienution: November 22,1993,5.00 • 535 p.m., Gee 214 ENG 112-TA INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION Dates: November 22, 1993 -Febmaty21,1994 Videos: Avaibble in The Writing Centtr (Gee 214), the LRC, and on DCCC/ Summil Cable Services Channel 12 Orienution: Novtmbcr22,1993,2;00 • 2J5 pm., Gee 214 3credithoun 3 credithoun 5credithoun E S L English as a Second Language DesigncdcspccialIyforaduluwhoscnativelanguagcis noi English, Instruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Instfuction is designed to fit each student's needs and ability level. • Each student may progress at his or hcr own pacc. > Registration is opcn: students may begin on any class date during the quaner. - Chsscs are offered at no cost to the student, • Books and materials are also provided free of charge. Adult ESL ekissfs: Tuesday 4 Thursday, Nowmber 30 • February 17,6:30 • 8:30 p.m. Lexingion Senkr High School Tuesday 8 Thureday, November 30 • February 17,9.00 • 12:00 noon DCCC, finch Bufldr>g. Boom 229 Duv|dson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quorler Schedule 5 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s In d u s tria l T ra in in g BASlG ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS Dcsignedasan introductory counc. thi$counc is Intended toprovidc anoverviewoftheprinciptaofclcctricityandclectroniM,comp»cnts. ctrcuiu,andinsinmKnivTopiesincludcsbticelectricily,Qhm'slaw, DC circuiu. nugnetism, clemcntory conccpu ofdtcnuting current, lnducton, Oamformen, capactwrt, and ekttrotic components. SftU<>n301 T A Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. t8-Feb. l5,(6houn DCCCcamput,$35 TeMkrok: Approt.$44 !n*tfUclor. Dick Brtkcr BRAKING SYSTEMS This counc isdcsigned for beginning itudcnu or those with limited knowlcdgcofbrakingsystcms. It will provide studenU kno*lcd^cof and hands*on experience in thc operation, proper adjustment, and repair of various systems used on automobiles and tight trucks. Participant^withthelnstructor*san*ovahmayusethcirownvchiclcs &s Uvc psujecu. Scctlon301 T, 6:30430 p.m. _ __ ______________ -Nov.*23-Fehr2fZ736 houn DCCCcampui, $35 htinictor Duiny Nifong BUlLOING CONTRACTOR'S UCENSING PREPAfiAT!ON PROGRAM Thi$coune ha$becn devclopedtoguidc and assist candidatcs in thcir successful ptc$untion for the Nonh Carolina General Contractors* Examinations (hoth Residential and Builder Classifications, with an emphasis on thc Residential CUuificaUon). Students wiU study building tcmunology, technology, print reading, estimating, safety and employment laws, building coles, licensing requirements, application preparation, and oOier topics related tn the General Conttattors'lyaminatiunL PracticcexaminatjoruwiUheadminittcred toprovidestudenu wi* immediate feedback on thctrcomprchcnsion and progress throughout the counc. Textbooks and materials for the course will cost approtimatdy $85 inaddition tothe registration fee. One additional session may be Kheduled on a Saturday. 5tc(lon Ml Wed.,6:l59:45pm. Dec l*Fcb23,42houn DCCCcampui, $35 Teiibocfci: Appro*. $85 hftmctor. BiUGndy ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR UCENSE PREPARATION PROGRAM Thls program wiU provide preparation for thc Nonh Carolina Sutc Board c*ams through a step by step study of thc National Electrical Codes and the North CaroUna General Statutes. Participints will ftctivc instruction from a qatiified electrical contrxwr in how to perfotmca!cu!ationsandinstallationpractice$forlheclectricaltfade. This program is suitable for those wishing to !eam nwre about electrical installations as w*U as thosc wishing to qua!ify fur an FJectrical Contractor's License. Participants wiU nctd to havea 1993 Edition of the National Electrical Codc book for use during die entire program Se<tlun30| M&Th,6:30-9;30pm. Jin. 3-Mu. 10,56hom DCCCcimpn,S35 Inurucu#: Robcn ttrown ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR UCENSE RENEWAL COURSE Atiticcnscd lilccaical ContwtoomustsutxreyyofofattcndinftaMcast 6 houn of apprwcd training in order to have thcir ticense rcncwttl or anotherycar. DCCChasbwnapprovcdtoprovjdcthisBaming,andthi* counc mxts U* requirements of thc Scrth Caro)ina Sutt HumJ of Eumincn of FJcctrical Contncton fc* continuing education craH Students must bring a copy of the 1993 National Ekctjcal Codc txxA to ELECTRICALMAINTENANCEI Thii counc is designol totcach applied electrical nuintenance for w in industry. Topics will inc!udcelectrical theory,electrical symbots,wiring di36ranu,mcaiuringiratnuncnt$,control$.ACADCdrcuiu,groundmg tighting systcns, safety, and more. (li» industrial prr$onnd. only.) Secllon30l T AT>i,6:30-9:)0 pm. Nov. 30-Fctv 10,57 houn DCCC cimpuf, 535 Textbuok: Approt.$40 Instructor: Rayllitkncy ELECTRONIC ENGINE CONTROL—EEC—FORD This a>unc will rovef thc clcmwiic engine control system for bc*h carburctorand fuel injcction Fonl engines. Vanicipwts wiU lcam about dw various senson, sdenoids, theory, demonstrations, and tvuvU<m dingnmis of EEC sysrms in the shop by using handhcU equiptrcnt Secl(on301 *Di,6:30.9:30pm. hn. 6-Feb. 24,24 hours DCCCc*mpus,S3S b>unutor: Kenny Ward _______________________ Swtlun30l SiL. 8 am.-3 p.m. Jin. 15,6hours DCCC campus, $35, Uiumctor Rubcn Brown Stttlon 302 Dates and umev. TBA DCCC campui, $35,6 hours bttnictor: Suff FORK UFT0PERAT0R TRAINING Participants succasfully completing dris counc will bc digiMc for thc ft*k lift opoaUTS licensc lhis counc hdpa putidpants nett OSIM Ttquirements for training fur newopaaun and re-training f(*ojvratm who need a rc6tihcr. licensing test$ will bc given at the end of the session. Emptoyennuuvcrifyactuddrivingskilb. Studenuwitlnccd to bring a p:icU. Seclhfn 301 W,9a.m.-t2nooo Jan. 19,3 houri DCCC campui, $35 totimcttif: Rit(otdTuckti HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR UCENSE PREPARATION COURSE This program provides peparab<*i ftr thc Ncrth Carolina Sutc Hoard Examinations fur lkaong and Air Conditioning Contractor$. Topcs >ndwfc ljod Calcula6ons (hUnu*l J^ Duct Design (Manual D), thc teguhtioreandspcdfkaticrufromthcl991 NonhCaniinaMechanical Code, the 1991 Nc«hC«olinaGasCak,andthcl992RcadcntialCpdc (CAl!0). lhctrognun*iUbcoomf<etedintimcfaparticipantstouke the Stae c*am in AprU. 1994. 77* foUowing tc*tbuuks an: tequired: Ntrth Carotina Mcchanical Codc (1991 Ethtion), thc Residential CcUc (l992luStion).NorthCuiiinaSatcGasCDde(l99l luiidon). Nbnual J • luxkl Calculations,and Mmml D • Duct Design. ManualJ and NUnual D are avaibUe ftx p«chue in thc College Houbtore. S«ttooJ01 ^i, 6-9 pjn. Jsn. A-Mir. 24,36hwrs DCCC campis,$35 Tuthx*s: Approv$l05 buructoo: RaadaUVaiki.JoeLeunanl INDUSTRIAL UPHOLSTERY I Partjtipanu wiU de> ckp kgicvurtg shUi in wxbbing, springing up, and propcrue oftixJsandequipfrcnLlaghlwayncandnougspiRgswill bc cuvcml liamcs and sone su^ics wiU h: fumishctL Students must buy U*iro*n webbingandsfrings. A sccmdciursti willincludecutting and sewing fabric, pft|uring cushions, and finJ upholstery. Srctlun 301 W & Th, 6-.30-9;30pm. Nov. 17-Feb. l7,66houn DCCC campus, $35 TcAibuoit: Approt.5l8 biHnJCtofi EJuliusCartcr LAND SURVEYING This introductory course offers classroom instroction and field e*pcrier.ce in nukingaccuratc aeasuRmcms.dctcmunmglevelncss oramount ofgrade, using transiu,and reading suncyv lt U suiuMe for thosc presently working as surveyor helpers and those wishing to enter thc surveying field. SfClltMi 301 Sit, 8:30 am*3;45 p.m. Nov. 20-Un. 29,54 houn DCCCcampis, $35 Textbook: Approi. $60 hsimcton Bud Mayerle MATH FOR WASTE WATER PUNT OPERATORS Thls counc win give students in waste watcr management and plant opcratiixiS a basic understanding of thc day to day mathematical calculations they need for reporting purposes and for preparing for cetdficationc*am$. Sc<tlun 301 lh,6:30-9:30pm. lib. 3-24,12hours DCCCcamput, $35 lnUmctof; Jchnl.csley PROGRAMMABLE CONTROLLERS I Thcfirstofadirecpanserics.thccouneisdesigncdtotcachlhebasics of operation, programming, applications, and concept! of programmable controUcrs. "llands<m* programming"and logic solving cxcrtiscs wiU bc included. No previous e*pcrience on programmable cvnodkn is requited but a basic knowledge of elecuical circuits and/or induttriaj controls is desired. Sectton301 M,&30-S:30p.m.— ----------------------------------- Nov. 22-Jan. 24, l6houn DCCCcampui, $35 TcMhx*: Appro*. $5$ ln«n)tton Tercnte Franklin REFRIGERANT REC0VERY/RECYCUNG TECHNICIAN CERTIFICATION EXAM PREPARATION TRAINING Davidson County Community College and Ac North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners plan to ofTcr the training and certification testing forccrtification of technicians in CFC refrigerant rwovery/rccyc)ing, h Is anticipated that DCCC wilJ begin training in February, 1994 tomect thc EPA technician certification deadline of November 14,1994. Pltase call theContinuing Education Divition of thc Collegetorequeit that ywt namebcplaced on the interest list for this coursc. Se<Uoft30l Dues uid timei: TBA,4-8 houn DCCCcampui, $33 E*«n fee: $25 Uuimctor: Sulf VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL INSPECTION This cight-houf coune ii designed to prepare auto safety inspectors totesi emission control equipmenlon motor vehiclesuttng approved emission tcst equipmenL Rulc$, rcgubtions, and test inspection procedures are taughl in a classroom and shop setting to ensure that tficstudcntcaninspcctavchiclcpropcrlyandcanpassthcqualification examination for certification as an inspector in a ticerucd inspection station. REQUIREMENT: Thc student must bc a certified auto safety inspector in North Carolina. NOTlClL1 Davidson County has bcen removed from U>e list of Emissions lnspettions counties for an indefinite period of time. Secllofi301 D*lts and times to be announced, 8 houn DCCCcampus,$35 biitnJclor jchnnyKepley VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION This eight- hour counc mccts &c requirements by the Nonh Carolina Division of Motor Vchictesandincludcs the rulesand regulations for thc safety inspection of automobile vehicles. Thc training isrequired of all mechanics prior to ticcnsing Ui inspect vehicles for safety. Paracipjnu must complete thc course content demonstrate ability to makc mcchanical inspection, and pass a wriltin examination during thc two sessions. REQUIREMENT: A valid driver’s Ucense is required in ttder to bc certified as an inspector by thc Division of Motor Vehicles. SectU>n 301 W&^,4-8pw. Dec8&9,Shoun DCCCcampus,$35 bmnKton !|enryFritts Section 302 W&Th,4-8pm. Jan. 19 & 20,8 houn DCCCcampus,S35 hitmctor llenry Fritii Settlon 303 W&^,4-8pm. Feb.23&24,8houn DCCCcampui, $35 Imimctor llcnry Frills 6 Davidson County Community College 1993*94 Wlnler Quarter Schedule C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s ^ i S B u ^ n e s s ^ " l n d u s t ^ S ^ i n a r s CHANGE IS INEVITABLE • GROWTH IS OPTIONAL Managing change has been caUed tfte numbcrone Usuc of the l990i. LcamhowresistingchangeCTcatesmorcstressthanaceeptingchange. Pjuticipantt wtf| exptorc thdrnaiural tendencies toward acceptance ofchange. DuringtheseminareachparticipantwUltakethelnnovaie WiJi CA.R.E. Profile and discover the extent he/shc i$ a Crtator, Advancer, Refiner or Executor. S*ctlon30l W, 6-9 p.m. Feb.2,3houn - -DCCC campus. FREE .Maurialsfte:S8 * ------ Uiitmcior |!*yesRuledge CREATIVE MARKETING WORKSHOP Creating an image that reflccu one's mission, the needs of one's maikctplacc and one's goals is the first step to effective advertising. Discover moreaboul whatone’s business *lvertising needs are, how to effectively structure an advertising program, how to create a brochure and why li can benefit one's business, and pubtic relations and whyil is vital for success. Participants will have the opponunity to discuss individual marketing needs. Sectlon30| ^i,6-9pm. Feb. 17,3hcuri DCCCeampus,FREE Uittmctor: Doreyl Ammoni EMPLOYEE DHUG TESTING This seminar will focus on the Department of Transporution's controlled substance testing requirements with a discussion of who must conduct testing and who must be tested, the types of testing titai must be done, specimen testing pitfalls, use of the Medical Review Office, and information that must be provided to emptoyees phot to testing. Also covered will be non-rcguhted employee dnig testing and recent North Carolina statutory law that restricts employee drug testing. Spccialattcntionwillbefocuscdonthedcvelopmcntofadnig testingpolicy. ' S#ctkm30l W,6-9pm. Fcb. 16,3houn DCCCcampui, FREE Uionicton Maitiellohon EMPLOYMENT LAW UPOATE The Employment Law Upiate seminar wiU be led by two labor aitomeys fn>maWjnsion-Sa)cmbw firm. The pwenten and topics are: John Taylor-Age Discrimination. Focusing on Reducing Risk: and Rlck lUnnant-Reascnable Accommodations Americans with Di$abilitiesAct,FamUyLeaveandSe*ualHam$meflt. Thiiserrenar will provide an update on personnel issues and pdkies. Time for your questions will be available. Se<tton30l W,6-9pm. Jan. l2,3houa DCCC campus, FREE kttfuctm: Altoun Spry Humphreys Leg|eu & l!owmgton. Auomeys il Uw FINANCIAL PUNNING AND INVESTMENT STRATEGIES FOR SMALL BUSINESSES Howdoentreprtneun and snull business owners piotcct themselves agajra! thcrisk of financial hardship when tfiey retire? Suchhardship isarealprohabiUtyunlcs$cn6tprencuntakcpain$todc$ignfinancially sound plans. This seminar will cover Keogh Plans, fitAs, annuities, mutual funds, and other investment strategics. The seminar is appropriate for a small business owner with no employees, a smallbusinessowncrwiihcmployccsandisinterestedingivingemploycts tax-advanUged benefits, and an owner with employees who is not interested in employee benefits but is interested in his or her own fpiifT-mcnl plan. ________________________ Section 301 Jan. 18,3hours DCCC campus, FREE htiructor: Doncy Dyer FRANCHISES: HOW TO EVALUATE AND PURCHASE ThisseminarfocuscsonUieUnifonnFranchiscOfferingCircuIar.thc Franchise Agrtcmcnl and various franchise advertising and promotional practices. The participants are taught what the legal requirements are,howu)evaluate thecredibilityof the franchisor, and how to analyze the financial feasibility of a potential franchisc offering. This program is strongly recommcndcd 10 anyone *ho is contemplating purchasing a franchise or business opputtunity. Stcllon30l W. 6-9 pm. Jan. l9.3houn DCCC campui, FREE Mauria1s fee: S4 httmetor Marfc Mockcnyos HIRING AND FIRING TECHNIQUES This workshop wiU exanine buth the hiring and firingprocesses and will explore ways in whkh an employer can increase the likelihood ofmakingUwrightemploymcnldccision. Inonfcrtoprotcctti* ' employer, proper steps to firing an employee wiU he revie*td. Specific areas to be discussed include: job descriptions in Uie emptaymenlfwoeess.intervicwingskiUs.refrrenccchecks.fomudabon anduseofwoffc roles,disdplminganempto)ee, theimportancecfthe exit interview, concept of "employment ai will," and documentation of f*ob!erra to protecl the employer. Sectlon30l ^i>9p.m. Jan. 20.3 hours DCCCeampui, FREE humctor. Tun Whitener HOW TO USTEN POWERFULLY Listening is one of the most crucial yet neglected professional skills. In this seminar participants will leam techniques to sharpen their concentration and hear more of what people are saying. Topics of frtus include: the difference bcl*ten hearing and listening, how emotions a/fcct *hat oflehean,thetcU-uJcsign$ofjhi,urdhHencr. the top four responsibilities of a Ustcner, ways to listen objcctivdy, and five steps to staying calm when someone is angry. Section 301 M,6-9 pm. Jan. 10,3 huurs DCCC campus, FRHE lnun1c10 r MardynTaylor HOW TO OBTAIN FINANCING FOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS This seminar explains what to do UEFORi; going to the bank and whatfinancialoption$an:availableothcrUun$undanlbankloan$. A ScniorConsultanlwithihcUniver$ityofNorthCarolinaHu$iocs$and Technology Development Center will discuss what the lending institutionswantandsomecreativewaystofinanceaneworexpanding business. Pre-registralion for winter classes will begin on Thursday, November II, at 8 a.m. Please call 704.249-8186 or 919 475-7181 lo pre-register. Sectlun30l T,b-9p Jan. 25,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Printing fee: $3 b1tin1cton CaWinSmart HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN BUSINESS This two-part seminar will focui on the unique problems and opportunities associated witii starting a small business. Topics to k covered include: developinganidea into a profitable small businesi. using market research to checkout the competitionor surveying the feasibiUty ofaproduct or service, creating a business plan, obtaining financing,and nuking a business lasta1ifetime. The instructor is the Assistant Director of the Small Uusiness Technology Development Center. Stctlon30t T & Th, fr9 p.m. Jan. 11 & l3,6hours DCCCiampurrfREE — ■ - biunictor John Kovalich MBTI: INTRODUCTION TO THE MYERS BRIGGS PERSONAUTY INVENTORY Typetc$tingisdesigncdforlho$ewhohavcnolUkcnthcMIITloffor those who would tike to re-tcst. The Myers-Hriggs Type Indicator, the most wjdely used penonahiy inventory in history, is a useful Ur>l for helping people understand self and othen. In this semmar. participanuwillcomplcteaqucstionnairecontainingstraightft*wani. intcresting.andnon-ihrcaieningquestions.TheanswcnwUldcteTminc one's 'typ:". Results wiU be avadabte immediately and a lively discussion of type traiti will foUow. St<tion 301 Th.6-9pm. Dec 9.3 hours DCCCcampui, FREE Maicnals Fee: Sl5 lnuructor Minlyn Tay!of MBTI:TEAM BUILDING AND TYPE Tap tnto the MBTI s power for budding better teams by using staUs gained at tfus two-session u*xkshop. Participants ttiU leam how to use die MltTl preferences to analyze Uie team and deal witfi issues such as communication. leadenhip and change, and to use the suengths of different types to cteatc better. stronger teams, f'rc* tequisite: MBTlresults. Secrion36i TATh.6-9 pm. Feb. 1 & 3,6hours DCCCcampJi. FREE lnun1ct0n MarilynTaylor MOTIVATING AND TRAINING HOURLY EMPLOYEES Whether the business is reUil. shipping, fast-food. clerical or manufacturing, hiring, trainingandmotivating hourly employiescan bc a time-consuming, frustrating and continuous problem. This seminar presents hiring methods that screen employees for the skiUs and attitudes required by thcjoband training methods that uork for hourly employees. The participant wiU sec the RETURN OPTIIli llOSSinmouvatingcmpioycc$.Thi$seminarisamustforbusincsscs thatnecdtofindahappietandmoteprofiuNehdancebti*tenwjgcs and quality. Section 301 W. fr-9 p m. Dce. 1.3houn DCCC c*inpui, KKKB lntinictor: MikeColLni OSHA COMPLIANCE: YOUR RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Attorneys from a local fitm will discuss the legal responsibilities and requiremenu of OSl lA and ADA a$ weU as one’s legal righu if the company is found in violation of an OSl lA regulation. Scctfon 301 M,6:30-9:30p.m. Jan. I0.3hours DCCCcampus,HtEE — biuructotuRichinl Rainey __ Davldson County Community College 1993-94 Winter Quarter Schedule 23 C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COURSE ..HO..CR CT OfiYS HOURS 6L0-Rn INSTRUCTOR PfiE*AEQCO-flEO Physical Education PtO 100 FITHESS FOR l1FE 1 3 08:00.06:50 SR 102 6EflUER PEO 100 FllNESS FOR LIFE I 3 11:00-11:50 SR 102 6EflUER PE0 100 FITHESS FOR LIFE I 3 nu 06:20-07:35 Sfl 102 eounRH, n. PEO 101 fl EXERCISE 1 HfMESS I 3 IIH 06;00*09;I5 RnSR 102 BERUER PEOlOO PE0 101 HR EXERCISE 1 FIThESS I 3 nu 06:15-08:00 pnSR 102 BOunR8, n.PEOIOOPC0150 PEO 102 EXERCISE t FITHESS tTH 00:00*09:15 SR 102 BERUER PEOI01 PEO 102 EXERCISE t FltHESS 1 3 nu 06:15*06:00 SR 102 eounRH, n. PEO 120 AV0LlEV6RlL I 2 TTH 11:00-11:50 SR 101 BERUER PEO 129 R UElGHT TRAINIHG 1 3 nur 01:00-01:50 SR 102 OERUER PEO 150 R SPEC1RL PHVSICRl E0UCRTI0H I 3 08:00-08:50 SR 102 BERUER PEO 150 __B_SPECIRl PHVSICRL EOUCflllON 1 3 nuF 11:00.11:50 SR 102 BERUER 150 SPECIRL PHVSICRl EOUCAIIOH H — r nu U0•<0 -Uf.J3 ^*fr"66iiftnli^B:— Philosophy PHI 201 MR 1HtR00UC!l0N 10 PHILOSOPHY PHI 202 R L0GlCRL THIHtlHG S s nu S S n-F 0S:50-00:0S Pn C 120 V0RS1E0 12:00-12:50 PH F 130 U0RSTEG Pharmacy 103 IHSTITUTIOHRL PHflRnflCV PRRC II 5 6 nUF 08; )0*09:10 Rn 112 8LACt, T. 1031 fl lMSmunOMfil PHRRnRCV LRB 0 0 T 11:00.12:50 fln 112 nflRSHALL. C. 6 IHSTITUT10 NRL PHRRnRCV LRB 0 0 U 11:00-12:50 Rn 112 nfiASHRLl, C. C lHSTITU1IOHfll PHRRHRCV LRB 0 0 TH 11;00*12:50 Rn R nflRSHALL, C. PHn101 RconnuHiTv PHRRnRCV 5 9 nF 11 00*12:15 Rn R 101 6lACl, T. PHfl t04l AconnuHiTv PHnnnFtcv iHbORRTORv00 !BR !8A OC 6LRCt, t. PHAARACOlOGV 3 3 TTH 06:30*09:15 fln R 114 BLRCE, r. Physics Political Science 105 GEHERRl PHVSlCS HUF 01:00*01:50 Pn G 129 COUOEHTlH 06:00-09:25 An o 129 105 GEHERRl PHVSlCS 1 6 nUF 01i 00-01!50 Pn 0 129 COUOEH PHV104 TTH 12:30*01:55 pn G 129 >05 CEMERRl PHVSlCS 1 6 T 06:15*09:55 Pn G129 COUOEH PH V104 TH 06:15-06:0S pn G 129 202 RGEHERRL PHVSlCS CALCULUS 5 7 nTIHF1I :00*11:50 An G129 COUOEH TTH 06:00-09:25 fln G129 202 6 GEHERRL PHVSlCS CALCULUS 5 7 nT!HF1I :00-11:50 Rn G129 COUOEH PHV201 TTH I?:30*01:55 pn G 129 1120 fl RPPLIEO PHVSlCS 1 5 nUF 12:15*01:55 111 M^HMrKK^t ^v*^L^'im ^^ C T ^ P0t 202 n STATE 1 tOCflL G0VEAHnEhTP0l 202 HR STRTE t LOCAL OOUEHHrtEHT s n*F 5 nu 10:00.10:50 Rn SR 106 BRIGHT 05:50*08:05 Pn C 216 BRIGHT Psychology PSV 201 PSV 205 PSV 205 PSV 1101 GEHERRL PSVCHOLOGV 5 06:00-06:50 105 OEVELOPnEH!AL PSVCHOLOGV 5 5 10:00*10:50 105 LRLOHOE OEUELOPnEHTAt PSVCHOLOGV 5 5 nuF 12:30-01:55 105 LflLOMOE MR OEUElOPnENTAL PSVCHOLOGV 5 5 T>H 05:50-06:05 PH c 216 STAFF PSV201 HRHUHRH RELflTlOnS 3 3 U 06:30-09:15 pn o 215 TOUE*HflHSOh Reading R OEUELOPnEHlRL REAOIhG 0 06:00-06:50 MO PETEflSOH, T. REfl 6 OEUELOPnEHTRl REROIHG 0 09:00-09:50 110 PETERSOH, T. flEA C OeVElOPnEMALREROIMG 0 10:00*10:50 110 flEfl 0 OEVELOPflEHTAL REROIHG 0 11:00-11:50 fln 110 RER091 HR OEUELOPnEhtflLREROIHG 0 06:15*09:30 pn i 110 PEtERSOH, I. AER 097 A UOCRBULRAV OEUElOPfltHT 0 06:00*06:50 fln G 109 BARHETTE. S. RER 096 H COnPREHEHSIOHOEUELOPnEMT 0 06:00*00:50 0 BRRHET!E, S. 24 Dav!tbon County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s C0UflS6 SEC r I I L t Cfl Ct OAVS HOURS 0L0-RH INSIAUCtOA PflE-AEQ..K0.. Hfl HR CO.ftEQ Sociology SOC 201 A PRINCIPLES OF SOClOLOGVSOC 201 HA PAIHCIPLES OF SOCIOtOCV SOC 202 A SOCIAL PA06lEnSSOC 202 a SOCIAL Pfl08LEnS s n-r i0:00-i0:S0 Ans nu 05-50.0e:0S PnS f1-F I I : 00-11: SO An S ntHF 12:10-01;» Ptt f 20« SELi2 * 105 StflFF A lOS 5ELf2 * lOt StU2 S0C20I S0C20l Spanish A ELEflEHlARV SPAHlSM___8 ELEntMTRAV SPAMlSH MR EltnEnMRV SPAMlSH A lMlEAflE0IA!E SPANISH 2R AOURHCEO SPAMlSH ♦ niUF II 00-11:50 Rni i nu O6t2s-O9 :as Pn 1 1 niuF 06 00-06:50 Rn s 5 rsR ras C 216 HOLLAR G 216 HOlUfi 0 218 HOLLAR G 204 HOtUR ^y^^**^^'^rsT^swiitw>y$*>fftrlMlOiUW>^f** Wft<3*>**M^fttO>*g*v*6^.Study Skills STS 103 SUCCESS StlLLS 3 01 00-0150 G219 6KtEH-SnilHsrsl03STUOEtttSUCCESSsriLis33 nur 12 00*12 50 6219 aicrErr.sniTHSiS103CSruOEMTSUCCESSStlLLS308:00.09:1S G 109 eiC<Ett.$ni!Hsrs1030S!UOEMT SUCCESS SCILLS 3 3 n-rH 06 00-06:50 G220 P0 sr0H(BEGINS 12/13-02/21 EnOS)srs 103 EStUOEMt StlLLS 3 3 n-TH 11 OO-M : 50 G 11 9{8EGINS 12/13-02/21srsSiUOEMfSriLLS 3 rfN 06 00-07 I5 G 120 9lCCETT-Sm fHsrsSUCCESSStlLLS3 s 0 00-1I .10 f tOt(8EGinS 12/1-2/26 EMOS) Welding UL0 1l 2IR MA RAC UElOING 06 00-09:10 Prt S H2 niLLEA. C.P. Curriculum Courses/Weekend Business History Legal 6US 202 Ufl 6USIMESS tAU 3 3 S 05:00-11 SO Rfl F 214 lRftCY, J.S. (6EGlH$ 12/1-2/26 EftOS) 6US 230 UA A0UAHCE0 fflXES 1 1 S 09:00-12:50 Pn F 201 SJOGNER. J. 6US229(BEGINS 12/1-2/26 EMOS) HlS 105 UR HISiORV OF UESlERM ClUIL 1 3 S Q9:0Q-t1t0 Rn f 1)0 SlAFF(DtGlMS 12/1-2/26 EnOS) Medical Terminology LEG 136 UR LEGAL SV$tEnS 1 1 S' 09:00-12 50 Rn F 126 SiAFF(6EGIflS 12/1-2/26 EnOS> nEO l22 UR nEOlCAt TtAf1lH0L0GV 3 3 % 09-00-11 50 Afl f 21] SIAFF (8EGlMS 12/1-2/26 EHOS) Study Skills S!S 103 UR SlUOEMi SUCCESS StlLLS 3 3 S 09:00-11 «0 Rn T 101 S!AFF(BEGINS 12/1-2/26 EMOS) Davidson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule 7 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s ^ ® p H p H e a lth & E m erg en cy C a re TELEPHONE PROFESSIONAUSM lt is vital to a company's Image, talci, and cffectivcncss that every telephoncconvenaiionbchandledwithtacicfficicncy,andgoodwiU. Using pftifcssiorul communication skills can lcad tomorecutiomct tcfcrrals. repeal business and high profiis while lessening mitcommunicalions and dissatisfaction with the company and its products. SfClhm JOI W, 6-9 p.m. Jin. 26,3 hours JX:CCcampui. FRV.K lnumctor: llevetly Dickson TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT SEMINAR 1hii scnurur wiU provide participvU$ wiOi an undcnUnding of thc guidelines. strategies, andimplcnwrnalion-ofTotjI-QtMliiy — ManagcnKntfrQM).TheseminarisdcsignedptinurilyrorHonagCTS who need a nrott thorough undcnunding of TQM and who may alreadyhcusingsutisticidpmccsscontrols.Odwnwhoarcconiidcring impkmenting.i TQM program may alvo find tiw seminat ofiMcre>t. Srcili>n 3fl| TCt,8am.*5 pm. Jin.fvl3.16hours DCCCumpji. FKIil: lntmi<tor: Virgil )eitup USING SMALL CLAIMS COURT FOR SMALL BUSINESSES Altwncy Steve Coles will explain how thc Snull Claims Coutt can a**ist snull businesses. Particular altcntion wilt k given to prept prc<cduies to follow in pursuing an uncoMcctiblc account from a deNor. Time will bc available for participants to ask questions. St<tlon 30| Th,6;30-9pm. Feb. 3,2.5hours DCCCcampui, FKI:E kunictor. Brinkky Wi$itr MtCin MiUer Smhh & Coles, Aliomcyi WtUS & ESTATES I.ynn I lolton. an attnroey practicing in Winsion-SaIem, will he here to answcrquestions such as: DoyouhaveawiU7 Doesyourputner? What if there is a divorceordeaUi? What is the best way to be certain >ttur wants are fotlowcd7 WhMabootUvingWiti$? Ilowshouldyou <wganire yourestate? All these questions and more wiU be aniwcrcd in this infomu6ve seminar. Srctl<wi30l T, 6-9 pm. Feb. 15.3htiurs DCCCC*npui,FKF.l: bmructor: TiiJde Holimind Mcnifcc, Aitomcys at Uw WINN!NGCUSTOMER SERVICE l:very business needs a furmat for Cuslomcr Service. Customer Scrvicc is thc primary basis for sales and ptufu$. Thii valuabtc seminar provides tiw necessary connections between employee commiimcnt to quality scrvicc and the customers' loyally. Indudcd in the wt*kshop is discussion on developing a customer service nunual for cme's business. .Setlli*i 301 Th,7-9p.m. i*n. l3,3houn DCCCcimput, FRF.E lnHmctor Mike Coilmt WORKING TOGETHER • PRODUCTIVE COMMUNICATIONS 0NTHEJ0B The WorkingTogelhcrSeminaris designed toincrease interpersonal effectiveness up, down, across, and ouuidc thc company. The programfocuscsonprcveniingcommunicatkmbreakdowns,scnding clear and sMightforward messages, recognizing and changing harmful communication patterns and using different styles of communication. Abodiscusscdwillbcrcducmgintctpcrsoruhtrcss, giving and receiving corrective feedback, dealing witft direct and indirect angcr.and initiating and managing change in the company's communications. ACTIVITY COORDINATOR TRAINING This course fulfills the requirements for North Carolina Stitc certification to become an Activity Coordinator in rest homes and family care homes. In addition, this program will be beneficial to Activity Coordinators in nuning homes and senior centcrs. Section 301 Dates andtime> to be amtounctU, 48 hum Rcgittraiion 1«. S35 Opiwil Tc*thr*>k,S8 Intinicti*: Sulf CPR(CARDIOPULMONARY_RESUSClTATlON) ____ CPR courses are opm to all odults, but are especially valuaMe to families of hcan patients, people who work in hazardous areas t*r arwnddangcrouspruluctsandcquipment.andindividualswhowt*k in placcs where tfiey comc in contact wiUi thc gcncol public. The CPRcourseisdcsignedtotoachcmcrgcncytcchniquc$uscdtorestore thc breathing and heart beat of u victim of heart attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, electrocution. pnisoning. allergic reaction, or other sodden emergencies. St<llon J0| T A Th.7-|0p.m. lib. 6 A n,6huuts DCCC camput. S35 hurucu*: Su(f FIRST AID AND CPR FOR DAY CARE WORKERS This course isdesigncd to prepare child care wc*kcrs toprovide hasic first aid care for children in emergency situations including choking, sei*ures. bums, bleeding, poisoning, and bone and joint injuries. Infant and child CPR will also hc ksught. The legal implications tnvolvedin *eprovisionoffirstaidandCPRmthechildcarefacility by non-medical personnel will also be explored. Secllon30l T&Th, 7-930 pm. Jan. 25-Fcbi 3,10 houn DCCCcampui,S35 kstnictor Sulf NURSING A5SISTANTr Nursing Assistant training is an extensive course which includes instructioninbothclassnxxn^ecwyandsupcrviscdclinicalexpcriencc. A skills/comp:tcncy evaluation will be given to determine student competency. Upon sausfactory completion of the course and skills/ compctcncy evaluation, the graduate wUI be eligible to apply for listing as a Nuise Aide I by the Division of Vacitity Services. Conviction for certain crimes under the law may prevent studcnU from obtaining clinical training and/o< emphiymcnt. The total coat will be approximately S9l. including registration fcc. books. CPR ceroficaUm.andliahlityinsurancc. l>c registration f« and insurance will tv payable at thc first class meeting. SrctliKi 301 T.1h.& F, 6-9 p.m.; Sat., 8 a m.*3 pm. (llcginning Jan. 22) Nov. 30-Fcb. 24.120 h<>urx DCCC campus, area hotpiUh. *n<i nuning cenien $35 rrgit1raiion fee, S8 liabiliiy insurance, buoks: approtimailcy $48 foulnjctor: lxi Jackivn Sccllon 302 M. Mpm.or7am.-3pm.;T, Mp.m.;W, 1-5pm. Jan. 3I-Apr. 18.120hours DCCC campus, irea hospitals, and nursing centcrs S35 rcgiUMtron fcc, 58 liibilrty iniurance.hooks: approtimallcy $48 Inumctirf: Shirley Hymes Sc<tloo )03 M Jt W. 6-9 pm.; Sat., 8 i.m.*l2 noon or 7 a.m.*3 p.m.Dues: TltA DCCC campus, area hvipiuls, and nursing centers S35 regiHraiion fee,S8 liability insurance, tooks: appn>umadey $48 tottnitto: Suit *IYr>rrgMratlun for Nursing <\sslstant I classes is November 10, 1993. NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION This IS-hour program provides pcnons already employed as nursing assisunts an opponunity Uiupdate thcir knowkdge of personal care and basic nuning skills needed fcr caring for the cldaly. Upon satisfackxy ccmpletion of a written exanination and con^etency evaluation, the graduateisetigitietoapplyforUstingontieNuoeAideRcpstjywiditfw Division of Facility Scrvicct KF.QUIRIlMF.NT: Only individuals who mcet one of the following critcriii arc eligiNe to take thc Nurse Aide Compctcncy l:valuation. All others muit successfully complete the Nurse AidelTnining and Con^ctency Evaluation l*rogram. A. Individuals who have comp!ctcd a Division of FacilityScrviccs(D.F.S.)approvedNurscAidc I training coursc offered by a nursing facility (nursing homc). H. Individuals who are or havc bccn listed on thc registry in North Carolina but havc not worked under thcsupcrvision of a registered nursc for at leastone>8hourshiftinthe|as(24io47monUts. C. Individuals who have documcntaiion of having compIctcd nursc aide training or training com­ parable io the Nurse Aide I training requirements will bc approved by DFS to take thc compctcncy evaluation if thc training con* sist5 of a minimum of75 hours widi at least 40 hours of clinical instruction. Thc training must includc thc classroom content as well as thc ctinica) skills required in thc Nursc Aide I pro* The follo*ing categories may be included in section C: • Nursingstudcnis • Health Occupations Education studcnu « Nunes who have failed thc examination for licensure • Individuals who havc compIctcd training in anoticr state but moved to North Carolina prior to uking the Nurse Aide compctcncy Examination • D.F.S. approved military hospital corpman*s training program Stttlun30l pjlci and times to bc announced, 15 hours DCCC cimpui, 535 Textbook: Appnn. 530 lnstruetof: Suff PARAMEDIC This course is designed to educate those students who arc currently ccttificdattiet:MT*lntctmcdatelcvchothcparamcdieltve!ofcare provision. Invasive skills are uught to enable the student to provide advanced life support u> the ill or injured. StudcnU entering this course must have compIctcd the F.MT*lntcrmcdiate lcvcl of training oriuequivalcnu Pre-nrgisuation is required. Sectlon301 TATh, 7-lOp.m. Feb. 1,1994 • Feb. 1995,334 hours DCCC campus, $35 per quirtcr for three quincrs bistmctor: Suff Scctliwi30l W, 6-9 pm. Feb. 9,3hours DCCCcampus, FREE bistmctocz Ttm Whitener 8 Davidson Counly Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s C o m p u te r Courses BSSaKSB .................... ADVANCED PAGEMAKER 5.0 1 Advanced Pagemakerls forpcopk whopossess working knowledge oftftePagcmakcrdesktoppuNishingprogru^Advanccdlayouigrid features, capturing images and gnphta. pubtishing features and applications wiU be covered in addition to advanced puMishing techniques. Sertk*301 Sti,8ajn.*l pm. fckS-26,20houn Lexington Sr Hi School, S3S hnnicton Jane Martin DOS5 . DOS is tfe po*rrful di^ppcmngsytomuriinmuiy rnartumputco. JlFrovidcstfwinMructicnstiaienaNcfiBcrocomputentomartputotefdcs andhandleintTXrion$bctwcenthecanputcrandtheuicr. Induscome prtdpants wiU !eam what acomputeris and why itneeds anoperating system how to sun the system and handle diskecM, and how to gel information in and out of tie system Through 7unds<n' experience, petidpanbcan get stancdcntite road to buihtingaccmputcrvocahdary. This U especially infomudve foc new axrputcr ownen. The IBMPC computerwiUbcuscdforinstructioa Stctke301 Sa^8ajn.*l pm. Jan. 8«29,20 hours DCCCcampis.S35 Textbocfc: Approx. $20 httnjctor titerylJchnson TRCs:10 GETTING STARTED WITH DOS (AMA) This coune guides students sttp-by*step through the mysteries of DOScommandsandequip$themwititheskiU$thcyncedtotumtitcir PCs into a powerful productivity tool. Sectton30l T,MJOpun. Jan. I l-Feb. 8.12.5 houn East Davidscn High School, $35 Teitbook: Approximately $40 b#ructon Laurie Sypok CEUs: 1.0 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3, RELEASE 12 This ckii is daigred for an>tDnc *ho *wki with numbcn. needs rapid access k> lnfctmation cr nceis to phn. including business ownen. mmagpn. financial pbnrm. real csUte agents. anJ iruunnce agents. ThctounewiU feature hands<xi instruction in Lotu$ 1-2*3 usinglBM penonalcomputos. Snxfcnomustbringa3 ly2*ditk. Sectioo301 T 4 7h, 6-8:30 pjn. Feb.|.24.20hwn DCCCcampm$35 Textbook: Approx. $28 kumctor Toney Workman TOCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3, RELEASE 2.4 Thu cbss is designed for anyone who works with numbcn. needs rapid access k> information cr needs to pUn, including business owncn. managcn. finandal planners, real estate agcntt. and insurance agents. The coune wiU feanue handsKxi instruction in Lotus V2-3 usinglBM pcnonalcomputen. Students mu$t bring a 3 \fT disk. Sectkn301 Section 302 T4Th.6-8-J0pm Sit. Sa.m.*I pm. Feb. l-24,20hours Feb.5-26.20hcurs DCCCcampus.$3S DCCCcampus.$35 TeMbook: Approx. $28 Textbook: Approx. $28 bmuetor CherylJchnson to$uuctor Keitii FUemin TOCs: 10 TRCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS Designed to introduce paricipantswiAno pior knowiedgeofconpuen or programming to ti* microcomputer, die course wiU seek to remove saneol'tfwfeanmanyadulufoelrcgaRlingcomputntfucughdassoom and’handnxfexperiences. PartiripanuwiUhavetfKoppwwmtytouse arrecrocoo^uter(lBM-PC)duringeachscssionanduponoomfletimof the coune wiU bc able to opente the computer. Students mu$t bring a 3 tfl"di$L Section 301 Scctlon 303 T & Th. 6-8J0 p m. Sat, 8 a.m.* I pm. Jart4-27.20houn Feb.5-26.20hcun DCCCcampui,$35 DCCCcampui,$35 Texlboc*: $20 Teitbuuk: $20 bsuuctor: Cheryl Johmon lntiructor. Jim Kiser TOCs: 10 - TWC«; 10 Section 302 Sai,8ajn.*l pm. Jm8>29.20hours DCCCcampus,$35 Textbook: $20 hstroctor Ktidi Fkemin TOCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT W0RD This coune teaches the huic fnmuting functicns such as centering, undcdinirs$.poginancn. merging, $pcl^nmrrer checking and ckuting. The procedures for ktten, mcnwrandums, tables and repora wiU be covered as wcU as margins, spaang and style arrangements. Section 301 Section 302 M A W. 6-9 p m. .M & W. 6-9 pm. Jan. I0-3l.20houn Feb.7-28.20houn Lexingion Sr lU School. $35 LexingU*i Sr Hi School. $35 kstrucion BknGamct buructor EUenCsmer TRCt: 10 TOCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO PAGEMAKER 5.0 higW7ukerwasdevcJopcdformicrocomputrruserswhohaveabasic word processing background but have had link or no training in page nuke-up or production. The coune will cover basic Pagemaker features before presenting desktop publishing software skill development The coune includes information on how to publish newsletters and brochures using graphics and varied layouu. Pagenukerisuwfulforcon^aniesorindividualswantingtopcrform thcirown in-house publishing. Section301 M&W,6-9pm. Jan. l0-3l,20hcurs Lexinglon Sr Hi Schuot, $35 Listructor. J*ne Martin INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 This coune is designed to acquaint the participant with the popuhr w nl procasing software package. WordPerfect, (version 5.1). In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This coune is espcdallyappropriate for pcnonsataady employed incIerical fields who have litrated or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tcst$, workshectsandassisting studcnu. Instruction wiU be on the IBM*PC computer. StudenU must bnng a 3 1/2" disk. Section 301 Scctlon 303 T&Th. 6-8:30 p.m. Sai,8am.-1 pm. Jan.4-27,20houn Jan. 8-29.20hours DCCCcamput,S35 DCCCcimpui,$35 Textbook: Approx. 535 Textbook: Approx. $35 tnumtior. Ann Simcnun Uiunicton AnnSimerson TRCs: 10 TRCs: 10 Section 302 Section 304 T & Th. 6-9 p.m. T & Th. 6-9 pm. Jia4>15.20houn Feb. I>22,20houn Lexington Sr lliSchool.$35 Lcxingtm Sr lliSchool,53$ tottructon BUIy Hunt kstroctor. BiUy Hunt TRC*: 10 TOCs: 10 BANJ0: BEGINNERS PARTI Thiscouncisdc$igncdforpeop!cwhowantto|camthcfundamcntah ofplayingthebanja Participantsmusthavetheirowninstrumentand must be 18 yean of age or older. (Ages 16-18 may tnroU with permission from Uwir high School.) S<ctlon30| M,7>9 p.m. Nov. 29-Feb. |4.20houn DCCCcampuf.$25 Texibook: Approt.$l3 UiMructot: Roy Sowen BEGINNING PIANO This coune wiU each pnrtidpanU to read muac and play the pi>ntx___StudcntswiUthcnprogrtsstosingkandmuIbplcnotcreading.smpieuxi complex time, kcysignamre. and ascending and descending scaks. This counci$dc$ignedforstudcntswt>ohavchadlittlcornoBaininginpiana Sectlun30l T,6:30-8:30p.m. Nov. 23-Jan. 18, l6houn DCCCcampus.$25 Texibook: Approximately $14.95 bumctor: Jutie Kykcr * INTERMEDIATE PIANO Studcnts^illrcviewconceptsfrombcginningpianoandwillcontinuc widisingle nxlody. primary cords, and two-part writing. cvcntuaUy *wking up to four-part writing, such as hymns. Pre-requisite: Studcnu must have some basic keyboard training. Section 301 lh.6JO-8JOpjn. Nov. l8-Jan.28,l6houn DCCCcampui,$25 Textbook: Approx. $15 biunictoc: JuUeKyVer B ^aga ^g^^gg^aecgRWxaa^ | g J g 9 | S e w in g esssssm G ^^-tt SEWING Scvking cbsses are designed for the beginning student with no previous sewing experience as well as the experienced student who wanu to leam more about specialized techniques. Beginners follow a structured format which covers thc bosics of sewing including sdecting a paUem, fabric, and notions, using sewing equipment, and compktinganas$igncd$cwingprojcciForthcstudcntwithcxpcricnce, emphasis wiU be on perfecting coUan. pockets, zippers, and other finishingdctiil$. This is a sc!f$upporting class. Fccsaredesigncdto underwrite the cost of instruction and wUl bc chargol to all studcnu. Section 301 M,Vanvl2noon Nov. 29.-Feh. 2l,33houn DCCC umpui. S40 tnunic<or Mary R. Fouit Scctlon 302 M. l2:30-3:30p m. Nov.29-Feb.2l.33 houn DCCC campus, $40 Inunictun Mary K. Foust Section 303 T,9a.m.-12noon Nov. 30-Fd>. I5,S33 hours DCCCumpus. $40 bunicton Mary R. Foust Section 304 T, l2:30-3J0pm. Nov. 30-Fcb. 22.33 hours DCCC campus. $40 !n$tmctor Mary R. F6ust Seclivn 305 T, 6:30-9:30p.m. Nov. 30-Feb. 8.30 houn DCCC campus, S40 k$tructor NUry R. Foust DavWson County Community Colkge !993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule 21 C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COUASE SEC f I 1 L t CA CI OflVS HOURS 8LD-An IHSfAUCfOR PRE-AE0 •*M0.• HR HA tO-AE& S S ^ T O f lm M jJ * 4 k lL m ^ U M ^ History HtS (05 «H15!0flV OF UESit*ff CIUK 09:00-09:50 fln 216 UHI!FIElOHis1059Hisroflv or UESIERH CtUlt Q9:3Q-tO:lS An o 216 UHimElOHISlOScHI$TOAY or UESiEflM CIVIL 10:00-10:50 nnG216MIS105oHI$rOflV OF UEStEM CIVIL M.OO-M:JO G216 UH1TflElOHIS105eHtSTOAY OF UESTEftM CIUIL 12:00-12:50 0 216 UHIiFIElOHIS105MRHISTORY OF UCStCRH CtUlt.3 TTH 09:15-01:30 0 216 STAFFHIS105HISTORY OF UESTEAH C1Ull 3 S 09:00-11i 10 130 STAFFt8tGIHS12/1-2/26 EMOS)HIS 2oa U S HlStOAY SIHCE 1065 s 5 n-f 11:00-11:50 iM LEG 132 LRU LI8AARV RESEARCH t 1 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 221 LEEtEG132lAU LI6RRRV AE5EAACH t nor 1 5 nu 05:15-08:10 126 STAFFlE6136UfllECAL SYSfEnS (6E6lHS 12/1-2/26 EHOS)1 1 5 09:00-12:50 ""F 128 STAFF LE0135 VEO 207 LEGAL SOFiUAAE 2 3 nur 09:00-09:50 An 221 U£C0H5EH1LEC213LAU 1 tHE fAniLY 3 3 nUF 08:00-08:50 flf,126 LEElEG228ESTATE nAMAGE1Enr \ 1 nu 10:00-11:30 Rn 128 LIUENfiOOO LEG227lE6235Ut(GAttOM PA{PAAAJtOH i 1 rtH I0:00-H:$0 fin F 126 L1UEhGOOO L(CI36 LEG 235 L lt1GRllOn PAEPAAAHOH i 1 nu 06:15-09:50 rn F 128 SiflFF LEGI36LEO263PAOPEATY (AAMSACtiOnS 08:00-09i50 Afl F 128 L1VEM6000 LEG292 Mathematics A AR| tHflET iC COnPVTAHONS 5 09:00-09:50 S 116 STAFF 081 HA AAl!H COflPVTA (lhDIU)0 5 Q5;S0-0ft:05 G215 GAOOIS, F.0. !Ir 081091 2AAAAltH COOPUtA (lHOlV> OEUELOPnEHiRl RlGE8RR 0 0 5 5 Tt TBA 09:00-09: 50 Afl 1 101 215 COLEAVAILS, fl.nAioai nfli091 8 OEUELOenEMtAL AL0E6RA 0 5 n-F 12:00-12:50 P„fi 233 STAfF SEECATnflT08l fiAi 091 MA OCuEl AtGE8AA (lHOlU>0 5 ttH 05:50-08:05 Pfl G215 OAOOlS, F.0.SEECRtnflioai n*i091 2R OEUEl RLGE8RA <IHOlU>0 5 tBfl T8A L tOV COLE SEECAT nA!061 nM0)2 A OEvEtOAnEhiflt, ALOEBAR 0 5 n.F 10:00-10:50 fln G 215 AVRLlS, A. SEECAI flA10»)092 OEUCLOPrtEHtAl ALGE8RR 0 5 I 1:00-1t:50 6 233 012 ,HA OEUEl RlOE8AA (INOlU>0 5 tlH 05:50-08:05 215 CAOOIS, F.0.092 ZR OEUEL AL0E8AA <IHOlU>0 5 raA 101 COLE nfli09i095HROEVEL 6E0nElAV (inOIU)0 $TtH 05:50-08:05 215 GAOOIS, F.0.SEECAt nAr095 ZA OEUEl GEOn{TAY (thOru>0 5 T8A reA L 101 COLE nAT09lSEECAf nAf106 A tQP(CS IK nAtHEnATlCS $5 n-F 01;00-01:50 pn G215 EUERHART nAI091 nfli107 AELEflEHtAAV STATISTICS 5 5 n-F 09:00-01:50 «n G220 EVERHART !IlOM nfli107 8ELEflEMiAAV StAitS!lCS 5 5 n-F 12:00-12:50 Rn G220 GtlLlAn !fli5 " nflT111 RCOLLEGE AL0E8AA 5 5 n.f 09:00-09:50 An G217 SlHC, T.m !ov «*t 111 fl COLLEGE RlGEflAA 5 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 sn 6 215 srunp S i'o " n*i ltZ A tRtGOHOnETBV 5 5 n-F 1000-10:50 fln G 220 siHt. i.™ l?!i n*r 112 e tAlGOHOnE!RV 5 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 An 0 220 EUEfiHAA r nATtii flAi 112 c lRIGOHOnEtAv 5 5 n.F 01'. 00-0t •• 50 Pn c 220 SlNt, i.SEECAt nAK tl nRr11?HR tAl60H0nt!AV 5 5 rrH 05:50-08:05 Pn 0 220 OlLLlAn SEECAT nA itlI nRi 115 „SUAUEV OF nAtHtBRtlCS 3 ,nuF 09.00-09:50 An GU9 COLE SEECAT SEECAI nM201 „AMAlVriC GEOnEiAV t CAlCUlUS 5 3 n-f 1000-10:50 An G21?OKLlAt1 flAt08tnAt200 1102 SHOP BATH I 1 3 nuf 01 :00-0l:50 113 COnSEhl nfli1.03 HA SHOP RAtH 11 3 3 „06:00-06:50 pn S 113 JOMES, *. nAtll01 22 Davldwn County Community College 1993-94 WlnterQuarterSchedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COUflSE SEC I I ! t £ CA Ci ORYS HOURS • 8L0*RH INSTAUCTOA PAE-flEQ ..M0.. Hfl HR CQ-RC0 Mechanical nEC nflCHtHE SHOP 2 1 I 06:00-09:40 Pn S SPlVEV, C. nEC nACHIHE SHOP 2 1 »H 06:00-09:10 pn S 138nECnACH1ME SHOP 7 is nuF 08:00-09:50 fin S 136 PREVtt!E TfH 06:00-11:20 fln S 138nECPiuneiHG t piPEFirriHO 3 5 ifH 06:00-08:15 Pn F 030 niVtER. C P.nEC FERROUS t hOM-FERROUS flETALS 3 5 nF 10 00 -1 I :10 An SA 11 : 00-11 :.5Q_fllLSm.m oucr-cohir#ucrrxm' " ""'l~ V lH —08:00-08:50 Rn SR r H 09: 10 -11:10 fln S COh*tNl Medical Terminology A nEOtCflL tCRniHQLOGY MR nEOICAt TERniMOLOCV uR nEOiCfli rEflniMOLOCv (6EClNS l 2/1*2/26 09.00-09.50 fin 06;50-09:05 Pn 0900«!I :50 An f 213 OAMEt F 213 FEOZlUr, f 213 StflFF Medical Record Technology HAt 200 R RECORD COMlEMT 1 nAtNt£HflNCE 1 5 itH 1100-01:05 fln F 213 OANIEL flRHOI nfli 205 R nEOlCRl REC0R0 SfRTlSHCS 3 I nutMf1 0 00-10:50 Rn f 213 OANIEL nfif202nRt 206 R R0UAMCE0 C00lMC CONCEPTS 3 5 nUF 1 1:00-1 2:25 An f 213 OAHlEl nfli 216 R 0lAECTE0 PAACJlCE I 2 6 » 09 00-03 00 An 0C SfflFF CONSENT Music—Applied 111 JA SEllMSt112ZRRPPL>EO lEVBOARO 2 SEEIN$r1132flAPPLIEOPEACUSSlOH2SEEinSt2RSfAIHOS2SEElMSrZA2SEEIHSi2RUOOOUlMOS2iBflSEEiNS!2R RPPltEO 2 TBA SEEiHSr Music A nUS1C APPRECIATION B nusic APPflECIATlOM 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 AO G 122 POSTQtt 5 n.F 10:00-10:50 An 0 122 POSTON Nursing HOfl 102 "FUNORnEhiALS OF MUA$ING II a M nF 08:00-10:50 fln A tit FERAEE MUR t02L R fuhO oF ituRSiHO 11 . tee o 0 fiM !6A oc HUN*1021 8 FUMO OF HURSlN6 I l - lfl5 01021CFUhO OF NUfiSlHG II - lR6 010210FUHO OF nUASlHG It - LAS 0 0 lBA»021 FUMO Of MUASIMG 1I - lfl8 0 f6Al02lFUMO OF NURSING II - tA6 0 !6R203NURSING AOUlfS 1 CHlLOREn 08:00-10:50 ORICOERS, n2011HUR AOULT$ 1 CHILDREN l I l 0 12:00-07:00 SECHLER, a.2031 MUR ADUlfS 1 CHlLOREn m 0 $U 06:30-01■30 OEuASTHRLI2031MUR AOUlfS t CHlLOREn 111 ■0 ru 12:00-07:00 OAlGGEflS, nNUA AOULTS t CHllOAEH 1 I I ■ru 06:30-01:30 6tMS0HNUA flOUl!S t CHILDREN 111 0 ru 06 : 30-01 : 30 oc OlSHEfl, j.MUR 203L FMUR flOUUS t CHI LOREN 111 - LR 0 .0 1 u 02:00-09:00 pn OC HUR101 Davidson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule 9 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s T e a c h e r R en ew al D0S5 DOS if the powerful diik operating system used in many microcomputer*. It provides ihe instructions that enab!e microcomputers iomanipuUte filesand handle interactions between the computerand Uie user. In this councpartitipanu wiUteam what a computer is and why it needs an operating iy$tcm, how to start the systcmand handle diskettes, and how u> gel information in andoutof tite system. Through "handsW txpcricncc. partidpsnts an get started on the road to building a computer vocabulary. This is especially informative for new computer owners. The IDM>PC computer wtil be used for instruction. _5t<llon30l- Sit,Sa.m.-lpm. Jan. 8-29.20houn DCCCcimpii,$35 Te*tkx*: Approx.$20 Uiunictor QwrylJchnion TRCi: 10 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS OefflgtKdtoinsrodueeporidpanttwithnopriorknowtedgeofcompufcn or programming to fie microcomputer, the course wiU seek to remove somcofthcfearsmanyaddtsfcclrcgajdingCDnyutenthroughdassroom and*hand>on*expcricnco. Partiapanu will havcfocoppottunitytiusc amicrmx!^uta(inM-PC)dLffingcachscssioranduponcom^ctionof thccouncwdlbeabletoopmtethecomputcr. Smdentsmustbringe3 lfi*<iik. Pre-registration for wmter classes will begin on Thursday, Noveml>er 11, al 8 a.m. Please call 704-249-8186 or 919- 475-7181 to pre-register. Scctlon303 Sai,&*m *l p.m. _Feb-5-26.20houn__ DCCCcampus,$35 Teilbo*: S2Q totimtior: Jim Kiter TKCs: 10 EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING FOR CERTIFIED TEACHERS This course ls designed to provide teathm wtth principles and practices of cffective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skiUs used in planning. instruction, behavior management, human relations, and professional growth. Opportunities toeap)ore anas of concern and needs relevant to Uw teacher arc provided u partidpuit$ interact with peers and educators who serve as trainers. This course is also open U> Teachcr Assistants. Stttlon301 TATh. 4-8pm. SiU. 8:30am4pm. Jan. l8-Jan.29,30hours Southwocd School, $35 Tetthx*: Approx. $12 hunjctor: Rmma Ftoyd 1KCs: 30 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3, RELEASE Z2 This :k u is designed for anyone who wotks with m>mtcn. needs rapid access to infomution or needs to plan, including business owners, rmnager*, financial pfonners, real csuieagents,andinsurancc agtnts. The coune will feature hands-on instruction in Lotus 1-2-3 using IBM personal compuen. Students mustbringa3 Wdisk. SfcllonJOt TATTi. 64:30 p.m. Ftb. l-24,20hours DCCC campui, $35 Texibuofc: Approx. S2S biUfuctor. Toney Workman TRCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3, RELEASE 2.4 lhis class is designed foc anyone who wotks with numberv needs rapid access to information or necds to plan, including business ownen.managers, financial planners, real csuteagcnts,andinsurance agents. The coune will feature hands-on instruction in Lotus V2-3 using ltiM pcnonal computers. StudcnU must bring a 3 \fT disk. Scttli*i30l Sccllon 302 T A Th, 6-8:30 p.m. Sii, 8 im.-l p.m. Feb. l-24,20houis Feb. 5-26,20huurs DCCC campui. $35 DCCC campus, S3$ Tcxihx*: Appro*.$2S Tcxihook: Approt.$28 Inurucior ChcrylJiAnton Inuructur: Keith Flecmin lKCs: 10 TKCs: 10 Section 301 TATh.6-8J0p4ft Jan.4-27,20hours _____ DCCCcImjis7$35 Texthx*: 520 ktfnmon OterylJchnion TRCs: 10 Se<lV*i 302 Sai,*a.m,*l pm. Jan. 8-29,20hours DCCC eampui.S35 Textbook: S20 htirueion Keidt Fleemin TRCs: 10 INTRODUCTION T0 MICROSOFT W0RD This course teaches the basic ftmurang funcUons such as centering. undcriimng. pagination, merging. sp:U^numurchecking and charting. Thc procedures for kncn, memcrandune. taHcs and reports wiU be covered as wdl as margins, spacing and styk amuigemcnti Secllon 301 Sttllon 302 M&W,6-9 pm. M&W,6-9pm. Jan. I0-3l,20hours Feb. 7-28.20hours Uxinjum Sr Hi School, $35 Lexington Sr Hi School. $35 Uttttuctor. EUcn Gamer bmruttw: Etien Gamer TOCs: 10 TKCs: 20 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.t This course is designed to acquaint the pvticipani with the popular wwd processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 5.1). In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange wurds prior to the actual printing of documenU. This course is especially appropriate for persons alreadyemployed inderica] Helds who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachen and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and a$$i$ting$tudents. InstructionwiUbeondelUM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 I f l' disk, Se<tloo30l Sctllon303 T&Th,6-8:30pm. Sai.8*.m.-1 pm. Jan. 4-27,20 hours Jan. 8-29.20 hours DCCCcampu, $35 DCCCeampus. $35 TtstSx4v. Approx. $35 Texthx*: Apprux. $35 tosmctor: Am Simerscn huructor: Ann Simcnon lKCs: 10 1RCi: 10 Scct<on 302 Section 304 T jk T7i,6-9 pm. T&Th,6-9 pm. Jan-4-25,20hours Feh. l-22,20houn Leungu*i Sr lli Schiul,$35 Uxinglon Sr Hi School, $35 toumctor Dii!y Hunt htiructof: HiUyHunt TCCi: 10 TkCi: 10 MSTT: MENTOR SUPPORT TEAM TRAINING PROGRAM MSTT programis ihcquatifytng training for Mentor Teacher status inNarthCarolinapublicschool$.The»aining'spurpo$eistoprovidc mentors and other support team members wiih knowledge and skiUs ncccssary to work effectively with initiaUy certified persons. The program examines communication skiUs necessary to build helping relationships, explores concepts rebud to the teacher as an *|ult leamer, and teaches the skill of mentoring. Pre-requisite: Mustbea certified teacher. Stctlon301 _____ Feb. 21-Mif. 28,24 hours Drown Middle S<huot,S3S Textbook: Approx. $12 tostroctor. Loretu Fulbright TRCs: 14 TPAI: TEACHER PERFORMANCEAPPRAISAL INSTRUMENT TPAIincludesclas$toomobservationtcchniquc$and$kilbforworking wiA thc newly certified teacher. Thc course ind udes videos to witch and analyze according to state evaluation procedures. Students will be instructcd and evaluated both on and off campus to meet course requirements. Stated class mectirgtimes are foron campus sessions. Offcampus arrangements wiU be made witii thc instructon. S<ttloo30l TATh,4-7 pm. Jan. 18-Feb. 3,24 hours Davidion Co. School Admin. OCfiee,$3$ Texibook: Approx. $12 hflnicior Suff TOCs: 14 Foods re*awi'«»u^rJi^»«m7^ifWtfi>tnyvij^KigK CAKE DECORATING Partidpanu wiU team how to bake and ice cakes, to use decorative wtiting,and to make botden such as toscs.dropfiowers. and leaves. SuppUes will cost $15 to $25. Section 301 M.7-9p.m. Jan3*Feh 7, l2hours DCCC campus, $20 biumctor Karen Crotts CANDY MAKING FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Partiapant$ can lcam to make extra special swtcts forUw famUy and friends for aU occasions. Section 301 Sat.,9am.*12noon Feb. 5.3 hours DCCC camput,$l5 toiinicton Karen CrUis PARTY FOODS Partidpunts Will lcam tn make different candies, sandwiches and filUngj, pastries, fruit and vegetable trays, chccsc rings, quiche tarts and many nx>re tasty items. StudenU will eat andA>r take home food prepared in class. An additional S30 for food will be charged. Section 301 W,7*9 p.m. Jan. 5-Fcb. 9,12 houn DCCCcampus,$20 tostnicior: Karen CrotU 10 Divl<kon County Community Colkge t99J*94 Winter Quirter Schcdule C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s S ta n d a rd C ourses fo r In sp ectio n C o d e Q u a lific a tio n OBsmsrasBsn LAW AND ADMINISTRATION (CODE ENFORCEMENT CLASS) TO$counci$dsignedDprcnrideabe$icundcnundingoftkgovannenul andkgalsystemwithwhichevaycaicmfcrccntntoffidalwute.TCe ccune ibo satisfies the tr*iring requirements to gain einisrion to 6e stafcquaUfyingexam Studentsettofumishtfteirowntextbooks:Legal A$pcctt of Butiding Code Enforcement avaiUbk 60m ln$6rne of Govemmml si pi9) 9664119. Gcncral Sunaei and Rules of the Buiting ftrtaining to Code Enforcement Offidal$, and Vd. l-A A4rut$8Mive and Enforcement Code (1991 with 1992 revisions) avaiUtie fromNC. DcptoMnsurance ai (919)7J>)M. S<ctiw30l Th A F, 830 a.m»S pjn. Jsn.20A2l,15houn DCCCcamput,S3S buuuoor Piul BoUinger LEVEL ^STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (ELECTRICAL) Thc Level 1 coune is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and smaU commerdal work. The individual will become famitiar wiUi the code sections which are applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The primuy objective of thiscouneU fortheind>vidual to gain a working knowledge of the code as it applies toresidential and snull commercial inspection and how to readily apply the code toproNems. Anc*herobjective of this couneUtofujftilAcCodcOffiriahQuahficationBoard'sprcscribcd training coune to gain admission to the quality examination for a StandanJ Certificate at Level L Students must fumish their own textbooks: Vol. IV National Ekctrical Code avaiUUe from the N.C. Dept oftosuranceal (919) 733-3901. SccUoa30l T^JL, 8 LtTL-5 pjn. Nw.lfr20,40boun DCCCcampjt,S3S k$uvaor. Cary HarveU Arts & LEVEL I • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (FIRE) This coune is designed for those who have the responsibitity of inspccting existing buildings (excluding highrise) in tf>e following Occupancy CUssifications: Business. SrmU Assembly. Mcrwblc. Rcsitkntiti, and Storage. The primary objective of this coune is for the individual to gain a wx*ting knowledge of the Code as it applies to fire Prevention inspections of existing buikiings and to readily apply the Code to problems. Thc coune fulfiUs the Code Officials Qualification Boanfs prescribed training coune togain admission to the qualifying examination for a Sundard Certification at Level I. biudcnu must bnng thetrown textt#ok,whichl$ VolumTV • Fue Prevention Code, avaiUNe from the N.C. Department of Insurance (1991 Edition witii 1992revi$ions). Settioo 301 M&W,7.10pm. Jari 5*26.36 hours DCCCcamput, $35 huructor. David Smoot LEVELhSTANDARDlNSPECTIONCOURSE(MECHANICAL) The Lcvd I coune is fti the individual who Hu respuruibiUty for inspecting residential and $nati commercial wyrL Vidividuris wiU become famUar witfi dr cnfc sectionswhich are apfticatie torcsidential anJ smaU commercial inspection. TCtepruraryobjcctiveofthiscouncis for the student to gain a weriting krowkdge of thc mfc as it appties to residentulandsmaUco<nmcrcialin$pcctianandhowtorcadilyapplythe ccde to day-u>day potiemt Anoiher objective of this coune b for students c gain adn*tson to the quatifying examinadon for a Stuxtod Ceru6ca$eatLcvd L StudentsmustbringthdroMmtexthooks.whichare Vd. 01 Sfcch. Code (with 92 revisions) Vol. V| Gas Ccde (with 92 revisim$X and Vol. VIM993 Residential Cntk-CABO Books are avadaHe from N.C. Dept of lnswanct by oUing (919) 733-3901. Seetkw30! T-F,8am^pjn. Jan25-28,36houn DCCC campus,$35 bmmctor: Hubert French C ra fts CREATWESTlTCHERY This class will provide instruction in knitting, cnxhet. cross stitch, pulkd tirods. bargdto, net daming. and $wedish weaving. Other special $utjecu such as making a piUow the easy way, finishing crafts, and making soft sculptured dctU and seasonal projecu wiU bc demonstrated. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to undenvrite Ue cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. Settion304 T,9a.m.-l2ncon Nov. 23-Fch. 15.33 hours ThomaivJle Rtc. Dept, $40 httructor Ruby WiUumt Seclk4i 305 M.9am-l2notjn Nw.29Feb.21.33 houn Uun(tcn Rec Dept. S40 tostructor: RubyWiUiams Scetion30l 1M 3M ld0ajn. Nov. lS-Feb.l7,33 houn Denton Chic Center, $40 biflruetoc Ruby WiUiimt Sectkn 302 Th, 7*10pm. Nov. l8 Fcb. 17,33 houn Lexin|ton Rec Dept, $40 fosuuctor Ruby WiUiamt Se<tton303 M,6:30-9:30 pm. Nov. 22-Feb. 14,33 houn ThcmitviUc rec. Dept, $40 Umrucior. Ruby WiiUamt DRAWING AND PAINTING This coune i$ designed for adults who have "always wanted to leam todrawandpainL* Participants wiU develop these skilU by studying ta$icdesign,composition,andmediatcchniqucsasthcywoik inthrcc areas of study: drawing with pencil, pen and ink, and charcoal; transitional cdor work using pasMls; andpainting withacrylic$ and/ oroil. StiU life, Und$cape,andportraiture techniques wiU be explored intheinformal dass seuions. Thisi$aselfsupportingcla$$. Feesare designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all studentt. Sectloo30l T,7-9JOpjn. Nov. 23-Feb. 15,30 houn Denton Gvic Center, $40 toaniaor Dwny HiU LAP0UILTING Participants will lcam to piece patchwork and apptique to nuke pll0 w1 , tote bags, place mtts, wall hangings, baby quilts, and other sizequiltt Thisproceu diminates the need forquilting frames. The instructor wiU alto demonttrate finishing techniques such as bias binding. Paaems wiU bc fumished. This is a self supporting cUss. Fees are designed to underwrite the c01l of instruction and wiU be charged to all students. Sectlon30l M. 6:30-930 pm. Jin. 3-Msr. 14,33 houn ^Ksn11vitie Rec. Dejt^ $40 L1umct0r JutiaMyen Scctlon 302 W,9a.m.*l2nocn iaa 5-Mir. 16.33 houn ^Mxnivilk Ree. Dcp., $40 kuro<ux: JuLa Myen LEVEL III • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (BUlLOING) T>e Lcvd AI coune is for the individuaJ who has rcspxmbdity for inspections ofall $vc buUdngs. which indude buildings Urger than 60 square fed and hghcr than four stcries. Any individual takingthiscow should have a thorough knowledge of fte code andriAercdueation andI or exfrriencc in Urge $irccnn$tnK6on. The objective ofthiscoune is to prcjsre tte individual for a Standard Certificate Level III. Rcqmred textbooksare: Vd. I OenenJ Construction (S30), VoL l-C Acctsabdit) Code (S25) ltouks must be purchased by caitacting the North Cardiru Dcpanmcntoflnturanceatpl9) 733-3901.___________________ Se<tlon 301 T,W,ATh.9im-6pm. Jan. 5-20.40houn DCCCcampui. $35 httn)ctor Dcn R1ch1 rdwn LEVEL III • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (FIRE) Thi$couneisdctigncdtoacquainiAe$tudcntwiththenile$an>Ucable to the Building Code enforcement as it relates to thc fire Prevention Code and inspection of existing buiWings. It also acquainu thc student witfi uie relationship of this code to the other volumes of the state building code, as wcll as local ordinances, and how to uK the code with reasonable inspection practices. The coune fulfiUs the Code Officials Qualification 4oud's prescribed training to gain admission 10 the qualifying examination fcr a standard ccnificadon. Studcnu to provideown tcxlbcoks: Vd. V- fire Prevention available from the N.C Dept of Insurance at ^ 19) 733-3901. Section 303 M-Th,9ajn.-12noon Nov. |7-Feb.2l,42houn Uxingtcn fire Sution,$35 tnsruaor CharksCbm Stttion30l M-TK9am.-l2noon Nov. 15-Feb;22.42houn Lrxingun firc Sutkn, $35 bunictor OuHesCom Scctkm 302 M-Th.9ajn.-I2 noon Nov. I6-Feh23,42houn Leunjlon Rre Sution, $35 bon>ctor Ch1rle1 Com LEVEL 111 - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (MECHANICAL) The objective of thb coune is to prepare the individual for a Standard Certificate in Lcvd llL It is designed for the individual who has responsibility for inspections of all size buildings including tix*e Urgerthan60flX)squarefcctandhighcrUunfour$torics. Participants should have a thorough knowkdge of the code and eithereducation andfcr experience in large size construction. The course should give the individual a good wxxking knowledge of the code for use in solving probkmi telating to the Mechanical Code for Level III. Students must bring their 0w71 textbooks, which are Vol. III Mcch. Code (with 92 revisions) and Vol. VI Gas Code (with 92 revisions). Sectlun30l T-F,SinL^p.m. Feb. 8-11,36houn DCCCcamput,$35 towuctor lluben French W00DCARVING: ANIMALTHEME In this coune, beginning and intcrmcdiatt participanu will leam basic whitding and woodcarving techniques by ptacticing with a rough wood cut-ouL Project themes wtil bc animal$.dogs, raccoons, bears, bunnies, etc. Thc instroctcr wiU provide demonstrations and individualized assistance. The cost of the carving wood is approximately S20 and a carving knife approximatdySI5. Thisisa self supporting cUs$. F«j are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will bc charged to all studenU. Section30l Sttlloo302 T,6:30-9:30p.m. lh,6:30.9:30pm. Jan.4-NUr.8.30houn iaa6-Mar. I0,30houn DCCC campus. $40 DCCC campui, $40 hsinctor. CeraId Smith bsuuctor. Gera!d Smi0i Pre-registration for >vinter dasscs will begin on Thursday, November 11, at 8 u.m. Please call 704-249-8186 or 919- 475-7181 lo pre-recister. English Divld50n County Community College 1993-94 Winter Quirter Schedule 19 C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s counst sec ..H0. .c« c r o»vs BLO.*n INStRUCtOR PRE*AE0 C0*RE0 tNG A 6AS1C GAAnnAA StlllS 0 5 10 :00 *10:10 o 120 POttStNG66ASIC GAAnnAA StlUS 0 5 01:00*01:50 Pn 0 120 BUAlMART EHG HA BASIC GAAnnAA StlllS 5 05:50*06:05 Pn 0 116EHGM >fl flASlC VAIilM6 sm is 0 5 n*f 10:00-10:50 An 0 109 UESION. 0.CONSEHt FHC 092 8 6ASlC UA1t1HG StlllS 0 5 n.r 01 :00*0li50 Pn 0 to«6AAftS0*, fl.CONSENT EMO 092 NA BASIC URltlNO StttlS 0 5 nu 05:50*09:05 pn 6 110 STAFF COIISEHT tHC 105 COnPOSIIlOM t urcARrvAE s fl-F 11.00*11:50 An S 116 FOUlEA ENG 105 conposiriOH t utERAiv#E 5 T6R FOULEA EHG l05t COrtPOSIMON t lHEAfltURE llA6>0 0 G216 STAFF £#C A IWTAODUCflON tO COnPOSITlON 3 3 06 00*06:50 An 6 116 BAANSOH, n.CNfi09? EHO B IHIAOOUCTION 10 COnPOSItlON 3 3 09:00*09:50 G 110 EH0092 tHC C INtAOOUC11 ON TO COnPOSItlON 3 3 11 00*11:50 6 119 BAANSON. n.EHC092 0 IN!AOOUCfION tO COnPOSItlON 3 3 I? 00*12:50 6 116 FOUlEB ENG092 iHtBoouctiOH to conposmoH J 3 01 :00 *01 :SOpn G 116 JOSS ENG092 111 IHlAOOUCTlOH to COnPOSiriOfl "J J'00:15*09:30 pn M6 stfirr ENC09? 112 COnPOSmOf1 t lUfAATUAE 3 3 06:00.09:15 An G 120 ORVlS, 0.1 III CORPOSiriOn t WtEAAIUAE 3 3 0900-09:50 C 120 ORUIS, 0 1. £N6 112 COflPOSITION t UtE*AtURE 3 3 09:00*09:50 F 130 (N6 112 0 COnPOSItlON t UtERAIURE 3 3 10:00*10:50 An 130 GRAtffA ENG 112 E COnPQS1tlOM t lltERRtURE )3 11:00*11:50 An f 130 GARtffA tHC 112 F COnPOSItlON 1 lltERRtURE J 3 ll:00*H:50 An S IM VOASfEC EMG 112 GC0nP0Slt10 M t LltERRtURE 3 1 I2'00 *12:SO 0 120 OAVIS, 0.l- ENG 112 H COnPOSItlOM t llTCRRtUAE )3 12:00*12:50 c 2lfl 6URtHAAT ENG 112 COnPOSItlON t UfEAAfUAE 3 01:00*01:50 F 130 STRFF 112 CORPQSinOH t llTEAAtVAE 3 06:15*09:30 219 UORSTEG EHG 112 Mf COflPOSmO* t l»tfA A tU A £ (ORIENtRTION: 11/22/93)3 3 tan 05:00*06:00 pn 6AflHS0N, n.EHGiri E*6 ?A COnPOSltlOH t UTEfiRtUAE (ORIENTRTIOH: 11/22/93))3 " " 02:00*03:00 pn SfAFf ENCMI tHC A AESEAACH 1 COnPOSItlON 1 09.00*09:50 109 OAAJTIA ENG AESEAACH t COnPOSItlON 3 10:00-10:50 An 6 219 OAUlS, 0 1.ENGIII ENG RESEARCH 1 COnPOSttlOH 3 t>;00 *>l;$0 An G 109 OftUlS, OA.£ n G111 ENG 113 AESEAACH t COffPOSmCH 3 06:15*09:30 pn G 216 TEAAEtl, S.CHGII1 EHC ISO PAlNCIPllS OF COflftUNlCATlOH 5 5 n-r 11:00*11:50 An G 120 UEStON COHSEHl ENGtll£ «10 « !MC 150 6 PAlNCIPlES OF COnnUHlCRtlON 5 5 n.F 01:00*01:50 Pn G 219 UESTOH CONSENT 205 ENGLISH LltEARtUAE 5 5 09:00*09:50 An G 216 6UAtHRRt ENGII3 222 uAitrEH coflflUNicAriON 3 3 10:00*10:50 An G BUAtNRRt ENG1I2 ENG 1102 C0nnuHiCAt(0H S riu S 3 nuF 12:00*12:50 S 116 GARIttA RERIlOl ENG COmUHICflilOh S t lllS TtH 12:00*01:15 116 GAAITTA RERllOl Fire Protection Technology FlP 101 HA INtA0 tO f(AC PAOfECnON 3 3 TN 0f:00*09;50 Pn »W 1$ STAFF (etGIHS ll/6-02/l? EnOS> FIF 202 HA COHSTAVC COt>tS t flATlS AAT|NG 3 1 ttH 01:00*06:50 Pn lXFO STAFF FIP10< French A ElEnEftfAAV FFtfiCH 9 flCrtfHTAAV FAEffC* fl »MT£AnEO»»TE FAtNCM ♦ n-lH 06:00.06:50 AH 1 n.TH 11:00*11:50 An 1 n.TH 09:00*09:50 An G 219 JOSS 0 219 JOSS C 219 JOSS FAClOlSEECAf Health HER 100 A UEUHESS FOA t lF£HEA tOO flA UEUNESS F0# llF | 3 3 nuF 10:00*10:50 fln o 221 BEAUEA 3 3 nu 06:15-09:30 pn SA 103 B0UnAM, n. 20 Divldson County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s Cfl Ct 0AVS M0UflS BlO.An INStRUCtOA PAE*REQ .M0.. HR HR C0-flE0 Electronic Data Processing E0P 120 fl flASIC LANGUAGE I 5 fl.f 10:00-10:50 An 127 6A00S E0P115 E0F 170 6ASIC LANGUAGE 1 5 n.r 11:00-11:50 132 6R00S E0P 200 nicflO u ru i2 (nnr omv)3 S n.F 06:00-06:50 Aft 12 ?S7VflP 6USI01 EOP 200 niCROCOnPU!ER U tlll2A!lOM 3 5 n-f 09:00-09:50 fln 130 6AOOS 6uSH6 E0P 200 C nicflocofipvrcfl omizftrioff 3 5 n-F 09 00-09:50 An 127 Siunp fl2s !i! -E0* ^00 --OUWCAO-ULlU 2-JeHtt.0HLVJ_____3 5 t i __lQ:OQ-tQ:50 AnJL >30 HQWDflOS 6USI16 E0P 200 E niCROCOnPUTER U1IL12ATlOH 3 5 n*F 11 .00-1I :50 «7 12 ?COLLIE -6V5tOI-flUSU6 COP 200 FniCROCOflPUfEfl unU2M)OH 3 5 n.F 12;00-t2:50 Pn 12 ?HOHOAOS 6US1I6 C0P 200 GnicfiOconputER uniiztmoM 3 5 fl.f Ol.CO-Of.SO pn 127 COLLiE 6USI166U510I niCROCOnPUtER UiHlZATlOM 3 5 nu 05:50-06:05 o 12 ?tlSCA, J 200 niCROCOnPViER UllUZftTIOH 3 5 06:15-10:20 Pn o 12?ELlUOOO,6USM6 6USJ0> 210 inTEGARfEO SOffUARE 3 S 12:00-12:50 Pn 0 132 P0EI2IH0ER EOP 2)0 lN!E6RAlE0 SOFTUARE 3 5 0550-0605 Pn G 132 P0ET2iHGER EOP 230 01 SC OPERRTinC SVSTCnS 1 5 10:00-10:50 132 SURGEOn E0P 230 oist oPEflflrino svsren$♦ $OS:S0-06- 05 f 221 ElLUOOD. E0P31?SVS!tnS ANAlVSlS 1 1 12:00-1250 0 130 6A00S E0P121 E0P 2 0 SVStErtS ANRtV5lS 1 1 06:25-06.05 0 130 nCGV<AE.E0P121 EOP 252 AOUAHCCO C060l 1 n-F 11.00-1150 Rn 130 HONOAOS E0P23S E0P251 E0P 256 OAlA 6RSE nRHRCEflEhi 1 5 n-F 09:00-09:50 An 132 KOWO*OS E0P 256 OAfA flflSE nAKA6CflC*r t S i!H 05;50-06:05 Pn 0 132 FlEEnAM, E0P 25?ORTA BASE SEniMRA 1 5 TiK 06:15-10:20 G132 FtEEnAH,E0P256 Education Electricity Electronics EOU 106 CH1lO CftAE CAEOENTIAl II 3 3 06:30-09:10 215 EQU 121 HunAH OEuELOPnEnr t 6 0I:3O-O?:«S 216 *OlLlS, n.F.C0NSEMi/E0U102 EOU >2>l HUnflH OEUElOPnEMlRBOAA!ORV 0 0 09:00-10:50 coc MOLl*S, n.F- EOU 1211 HUnAff OEUELOPnEM!LABORAiORV 0 0 06:00-10:50 Gcoc *OlHS, M.F. EOU I2H HunRM OEuEtOPncNrlflflORArORV 0 0 06:00-10:50 &coc MOLllS, H.F 1211 MunflN 0EuEi0PnEHrLA60RRT0RV 0 0 0B:00-10:50 Gcoc1 2 IL HunAn OtvEiOPnEMiLR60AAt0AV 0 0 06.00-10:50 coc nOlLlS. N.f. 1211 HunAN OEuEiOPflEf<rlA0OAA7ORV 0 0 coc HOlUS, N.F. EOU 12«HUnRn lNlERRCtlOM 3 3 01:30.02:20 216 EOU 126 lRMGUAGE ARIS 6 216 EOVlOO EOU lflffGUAGE AA7S lA0 0 0 06:00-10:50 COC E0U1261261lAMGURCE RATS LR6 0 0 06:00-10:50 COC EOUl26 1261 lAHGURGE ARIS LAB 0 0 06:00-10:50 coc E0U126 1261 0 lAK6UAGE Afl7S 1*8 0 06:00-10:50 GCOC E0U126 126L ElAMGURGE Afl!S LR6 0 !6A GCOC E0U126 151 fl nOTOR OEUElOPnEM!lM CH1LOREN 6 T!H 06:30-09i 15 C 233 60V!00t5KflOrOR OEVEl IM CHllOREM - lR9 0 1TH 10:00*1I :15 GCOC EOU 1511 8nOtQA QEUEL IM CHIlOREN • LflB o 0 tftA l6A 6 COC HIPP, B.E0Ul5l T2T n*z*rzr.<*?*™i>r>ffT^.'^^yygr&5 ElC IIS0 HA BASlC ELEClfllCltV 06.00.09-10 PH Sfl 101 lE0MAR0. ^ry^yyy^^!-'^yy,y|>^.4y. ELM 102 ELECTRONIC 5VSTEnS APP 09:00-09:50TTH06:00-09:15ELM102ElECTAOMlC SVStEnS RPP 6 07:00-09:5006:00-06:50 tH 06:lS-09;S0Elh122OIGltRL ELECTROMICS 6 nuF 06:00-06:50 rrn »2.30-01:15 S 120ElM123niCAOPROCESSOflS6n06:00-09:30 S 120 ELM12206:15-10:00 S 120ELM212OPERAflOMRL RflPLlflERS 96:00-09:50 S 116 ELM21109:30.10:15ELM235IM0U5tRtRL OEU 1CES 1 SV$rEn$10:00-10:50 HOMEVCUli ELM21211H11:00-12:15ELM215ELECIflOMlC COnnUMlCRIIOMS .11:00-11:50 HOfiEvcuri ELH? 12T!H 12:30-01:15 S 126ELM1112ELECfRflNIC OEUICES I 06:00-09:10 S 121 LOUEtl. A. RELMELtCtROHlC ClRCUl!S 1 SVSTEnS 06:00-09:10 S 121 LOUEtT. A. AELMCONSURER PAOOUC! SERUIClMG 06:00.10:00 5 121 DavIdson County Community College 1993*94 Wlnler Quarter Schedule 11 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s M o re G re a t C ourses HB39533SB8E BASIC BARTENDING Thc purpose of thi* coune is to enaMe Ac $iudent to tvcorrc proficient m thc art and ptokuton ot bartending, one of thc top jo6s of thc 90's. jtatlon301 W. 6.30-9:30pm. Nov.24-FeK l6,33houn DCCCcampus.S40 tottfuctor Jimi Dickcni BASIC FIREARMS INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY This counc is designed for people who nced to leam firearm usc and safety. Topics will include safety and legal rrguUuoru as wcH as hands-on e*pcri:ncc in loading, unloading and firing the gun. Participants must iuppJy their own gun and ammunition. Thc iMtructofworks for thc DavidsonCountyShcnfTs Department. ~Stttion30l 'M*Th,6-9pm. Sii,S.30am.-5:30 pm. Feb.7.|2,20hcun lxjun|ton Police Acad<xny, $35 buni<toT. C«y Lew*Uen BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES This counc wiU provide an overview of the gcncnd investment caiegones including stocks, bonds, mutual funds, DtAs, government bonds, and t&\ savings invcstmenu. Participants will kam die basics of conservative investing, including setting invcsUnent goals and financial planning. The course should be beneficial to all invcston: those nearing rttircmcntage as weU as beginning investors and those wjto srruU savings n<tds as well as those with large-scale investing Stctiofl J01 Th,7*l0pm. Jut. l3-Feb. 17, lS Scun DCCC campis. $23 OpkndTet*ock: Approv$25 lnunictor SunSchoonmiker CLOCK REPAIR This coune coven Ue techniques of ctack movenrnU, U>e proper *iytooilmovemcnts,thertfurbishingofwompivotholes.andmoch morc. SomeoftheetocksthestudentswUlleamlorepairwUlindude wiU, nission, grandfather. annivercary. mantfe, and antique rooster head. Thi$isasclfsupportingda$L Feesarcdesignedtoundcrwntc Ue cost of instruction and wiU be charged to all students. Settkn 301 M,7-10pm. Jut lO Fch. 2S,24 hcun DCCC cimpii. S30 hunjctor GraniHyau FACETING Facctingistfte pr(«cssofcuttinggcmstoncssuchasrubics.cmctaMs. rkl thc rruny lcs$cr-knowngcms. Participants lcarn Uicut thc itones in such a way that thc tight shining through and on thc iurfxc of die stones enhances thc bcauty and value of the stoncs. Adulb *itfi no etpcncncc can leam the process in daises which bcgm wito thc h*tics and pn<ced to thc more technical levclk Students wi!l h: required to funush dops. dop locks, and ultralap>. This it a >cIf supfurtingclau. lixsaredcsigncdtoundcrwritcUiewtofimtruution and wiH bc chargcdtoall students. Stttion30| Sctli<*iM3 M,7-)0pm. W,7-I0pm. Nov,29 lxb. I4,30hcun Dec l*Feb. l6.30huun DCCCcimpis.S75 DCCC uropj$, S75 LiUfuctof: DunSmith httructor JtfmHilkf Setlion 302 W,Mpm. Dec. l*Feb. l6,30houn DCCC campus,S75 to$uuctor. Don Smiih FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESIGN: INTERMEDIATE This counc indudes a rtviewofbasie floral design. Emphasis wiU be on expansion of fioral design prindpic$ and mechanical aids wiih techniques for showmanship and exhibition. A $ 10 supply fee wil I be charged in addition to thc registration fee. Se<lion30l D*tes and umes to bc announced, 25 huun DCCC campus. $35 Liun>ctor. Suff FURNITURE REFINISHING: BEGINNING Participants wiU kam d)C different reftnishing techniques Uut are required to restore various furniture products. Students are required to rcfini$h at least one project, subjccl to approval, and are required topmvidcmatoialsnecessarytocompletethcirrestoratioo. Thisis a self $upporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite thc cost of ~ instnxbon ind wi!l be charged to all students. S<ttk>n30t M >9pm . Jin. IO^Mir. 14,27 houn Centn| Dividton Sr. Ili|h School, $40 toaructor SpenceBmn$on GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT Thiscounc isastudyof*efundamentalsandpracticesofgreenhousc plant production, including the control ofheat, light, ventibtion. and hurra4ty. Consoucdon and management of pUstic, glass, and fiberglass greenhouses are indudcd. Studies indude bo<h bedding plants and pooed pUnU. Sectlon30l Th.6:30-9J0pm. Jan. fr-Fcb. 24.24 houn DCCCumpus, $35 kuructor SteveCLne HANDLING YOUR OWN INCOM E TAX FORM This coune is designed to assist individuals in thdr preparation of FeUcral ur NC SuteTaa Forms. Thc ccurse will incI udc tfe 1W0 EZ, lWOA and basic features cn thc 1040 (including schedules A & B,C andD). |RSpubticationsandNCSuteTa*instrucdOMwillbeuscd as study and wcrk guides. 5tttk*i301 Sectkm302 TATh.6-8p.rn. TdLTh.6-8pm.JvL4.20,l2hovn Ja^25>FetxtO,l2houn DCCCcampus,$25 DCCCcampus,$25 hBrtKtor. juhnSu^ncr btim<tor jchnStogncr HOW TO STRETCH YOUR VACATION DOLLARS *nuscoune*illhelppartidpentsptaancnjoyaMeshortoreatended vaatKMvaswtUasstretchthcirvac*dondoUars. Adctailcdovcnhcw of short and c*tended vacations wiU bc discussed. Thc information provided in the coune will prepare studenu for a fun fUled vacation at thc beach, mounuins. cruise, or a wvrid-wide adventure. This is a self supporting cUis. Fces arc designed to underwrite the cosi of instruction and will bc chargcd to all students. Seclkrfi 301 M. 7-9 p.m. Nov. 22-Dec. 20,10 houn DCCCumput.$20 kttfuctor. Piul Bowles 1 LOVE A MYSTERY Partidpanu in Uus cUss can dusc away thc winter Nahs by solving a mystery. While working on apprehending the criminal. $cu<Jcnu willkamtofingcrprinutodocompositcs.andtoidcntifyclucsonih: crime scene. The instructor is a detective wiUi a local prticc department and has 8 ycan of fidd experience. This is a tdf supportingclass.Fccsaredesigncdtounderwritcthecoslofinstruction and will bc charged to all studenu. Section30l SaL, 8J0 am.~tJ0 p m. J*n.22,7houn DCCCcampus,S20 buructoc. Ted Kepley INTERIOR DECORATING 1! This course will be a foUow-up to the Interior Decorating for thc Beginner counc offered during thc Fa)l, 1993, Quaner. ll will be necessary to take that dass as a pre-requisite. Topics to be covered are fiooring and carpet $dcction and measurement; oriental rvgs; wallpapering and wallcovcrsclections; acccssoriring: and a fidd trip al thc end of thc counc. Sectlon30l TATh.9J0im.-t2:30pm. JirtM8,l2houn DCCCcampus. $30 tostfuctor. Andfea Athbum PICTURE FRAMING This dass will each partidpants how to choosc aft>roprhte frames and mau. how to cut mats, andhow to frame pictures. SuppUcs and nutcriaJs. indudmg a mat cuitcr, will average $l25-$300. Settio#i 301 W,74pm. Jin. 5-Rb.23. l6houn DCCCamput, S25 tostnjctor. U u Donohue PM EXERCISE This general cxcrdse program is designed todevelop cardiovascuUr cndurance,nexibility,MxlmuscuUrstrengthandendurance. Acnviocs . will indudc aerobic exercises, usc of wdght machines, subonary bicycUng. use of jogging tramps, and muscle toning activities. Emphasis will be on aerobic ar*i mat exereises. This is a self suppurtingdau.FecsaredcsignedtoundcrwTitcdiccostofinstmctioo and will te charged to all studenu. S*<tkn 301 T&Th,4:3MOOpm. Nov. 30-Feb.22.2l hcun DCCCcampus, $20 toanictor KathyCoyins PRE-HOMEOWNERSHIP TRAINING COURSE Thiscounehasbcendeegnedasacooperativeeffortofthecommunity colkgc system, local housing professionak, finandal institutions, and local housing assistance programs. Participanu will be taught how to evaluate titeir housing needs, devdop a household budget, detemine how much they can afford to pay. obtain and interpret a credit report, negotiate the purchase and finanting of a home, undcntandd*basic$ofhomenuintcftancc,idcnofyhc*uingas$i$tance FTOgramsinUeir area, and avoid default and foreclosure. This course ii designed for finl-timc homc buym and low lo moderate income Section30l W.7-9pm Dec l-Jin. 19. l2houn Dividwn Co. Public Ubriry. Lexingun, $20 toumctoc VinnonWiUiams RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING AND LAWN CARE This practical counc is designed to provide participanu an undcntanding of thc fundamenuls oflandicape design. Activities will indudc drawing pUns. calculating area, volume, and plant quanotics necdcd for landscaping projecu, and estinuting costs. Parudpanu will a!so leam proper mcUiods forphnting, pruning, and propagation.TcxtbookinformationwiUbcprovidcdinthedassroom. Se<llon 301 T,6JO-9:30pm Feb. 1 -Mir. 22,24 houn DCCCcampus.S35 Texttwck: Approx. $8 lnufuctor SieveCUne 12 Davldton Counly Community College 1993-94 Winter Quarter Schedule C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s / D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r s e s SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING Thb coune U designed to teach beginning ikiUs in communicating wiUithedcafby usng h>ulcommunication.ThecoursewiMaUooffer *tudeMsanoverriewofdeafncss and o(bcrit$ues related todeafhes$. Tcxtboot*llowToSpeakWithyourllands',wiUcostapprmimatdy Setlton36l T,7>930pm. Nov,23-luv25,2Qhoun DCCCcamput,$25 'Teatbock: ApproL$l7 httnKtor. Ka*erineli|ir SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE Thi$ coune is designed for putidpanu who have jucccufuUy completed a beginning level $ign language coune. Sessions will focus on increumg uwparntipjnVi manual "vocabuUry. Panidpuits *illimprovetheirabUifyto"sigfl'toothenandto*inteTptefthesigns of others. Informal da$s session will Include opponunities fot individual and group practice. Section 301 ^i,630-9p-m. Dec. 2-Feb. 3,20 hours DCCCcan>pus,S25 Textbook: Approx,$l7 bmructoc Kuherine Iifir SMALL ENGINE REPAIR This class wiU feature instruction in rrinor rrpain and maintenance, aswellasmajorovahaul. ThecoursewiUincludecareandupkeep. safety prccaudons, tune-up. troubleshooting, and mechanical, electrica^ magnetic, tod caiburetion system* for small gasoline engines such as those found in lawn mowen, rototillen. ett. Thb is a self supporting cUss. Fees an: deogned to underwrite the cast of instruction and wiU be charged to all students. Seetion30] W,7-lQpjn. Dec l*F*h. 23,33 houn U*injton Middle School. $40 heructor. Tcny Wi!wn TYPING I This coune ls designed for the student wiOi no previous lyping training. EmphariswiUbeonltamingthekeyboardandusingproper techniques. Upon completing the coune, studenu should be aMe to identifyandoperateaUpartsofthetypewriterutdusebasicseCTetarial procedures. Pvtidpanu shouU bring typing paper to the fintcUu. 5*ctlon 301 "Di. 6J0-9 pm. Dec. t6>Fefak 17,20hoon DCCCcampus, $35 Teuboc*: ApproiSt6 bmructor DwuBuendile TYPING l( This counc iaacontinuation ofT>ping I with emphasis on buiMing spetdandaccuricy. ltwiHcontinuetoaidsludenuindcveU>pingthe touchsyitemoft>pewTibng,withamuwyofthckc)bovd. Students will alto cover spedal communication form$ and documents. S«tion 301 T,6-9p-m. Sov.23-J*n. l8.20houn DCCCcampui. 535 Teaibo<*: Appro&.Sl6 toumctor Judith Briggs WOODWORKING: CABINET MAKING This class offers participants the opportunity to learn basic wxxxJwoiting and cabinet nuking techniques using priounly toe toobevetyoftehasarourulhome. BriefleeturevdemonJtiaijons,and e*tensive hand$<n practice wiU bc used to help even une*pcrienced penons bui!dconfidenceand sfciUin eomptetingprcjectsof Uicirown tiiRce. This U a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cosl of instruction and wiH be charged to all students. Section 301 T,7-l0p.m. Nov.23*Feb. l5,33houn Lexingion Sr. ({tfh School. $50 bittructon CIenn Fluhiny D a v ie C o u n t y C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s DCCC Is offering liUS 229 for college cmlit in Davie County beginning in November. Persons not alrcadyadmittcd to the College will ni't"tl tocall the Admissions Office at (704) 2494186 to request a College Applicalion. Once admitted, sludcnls may register and pay during lhe first nighl of class. BUS 229 • Taxes (4 credit hours) Appftcationoffcderal and$ute ux.es to various busineucs and individuals. A study of tax llet*y, inu« y(ctauoroofUw^, and mcthodsof fiUng Utes. l:mphajii on baucincome lu rttum$ with supporting scheduIesand forms. D*y and Ttme: Monday ind WcJneuJiy,6-S pm. Daiet: Nov. 15.1993-hn. 26. |994 Location: DivieHi|hSchool tawucton JchnStogner Coa: $55.50 D a v ie C o u n t y C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s ADULT 8ASIC EDUCAfi0N AdultbariccducationclasscsarcdesigncdtoinstmcieJuIuofallages who did not complete Ueir education through the public schoob. Coune w<*k i$ done in the areas of bisie reading. Engtish. math, spelling, and writing: classes for non*readen are avaibNe. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to eam an Adult ltigh School Diploma. Individuals work at toeir own pace and receive individual helpandguidancc^ereisnoregistntionfeeandbooksarefunushed free. Registration is open any time. Setlton 301 M<LTh.6:30-8:30pm. S<w.29Ftb. 17 Davie Hi|hSchod, FREE hsuuctoc CiiV*r ADULTHIGH SCH00LDIPL0MA Adult high school diploma cUsses are for people who did not completc theirhigh school education dirough thepubtic schools. The program provides the student with thc means to eam an Aduti ltigh School Diploma.soasto increase hitiher vocational and educational opponunities. Sludenuworkat(heirownpaccandrtttivcindividual helpandgmdance.Counew«kisdoneinEngti*.rro*,sdencc.and history. There is noregistration fee and books are fumished free. The applicant must be 18 yean or older. Appticanu must fumish a ttanscript of any previous high school work. Registration is held on the entry dates shown below. Sectton30l .M & Th. 6:30SJ0 pm. Bcgini Nov. 29. End( Feb. 17 Enity Duet: Nov. 29 &. Jan. 3 Davie HijhSchooJ, FRHE lnunjctor Spirit APPLEW0RKS DATABASE TMscoune is designedtoprcpareteachentousedatahascswjUi tfieir imdcntsa$mandatoiinthcnewcomputcrcumculum. Tcchniques for entering, editing, wrong, and searching to solve a specific problem will bc taughL This counc has bcen approved for one unit of teacher renewal oediL Sftlkxi 301 T, 4^:t5pm. hn. 25-Ftb. 22,K)houn Sh*dy Crove Elemenury School, $35 Compulci Fcc: 510 Uiumcior. AngeUllodgci TRC's: 1.0 APPLEW0RKSSPREADSHEET This coune is designed to prepare tcachm 'o icxh 0e use of spreadsheets to their students in Crades6*l2as mandated in the new computercumcu!um. Spreadsheetterminologyandhowtoentera«J edit dau and etpUin the results of changes to tesi simple 'Whai if7* sutemenu will be the prirrury focus. Thii counc has bcen approved for one unit of teacher renewal credit. S*ttion30l T, 4^:tf pm. Mir. 1 -29. t0 houn Shi<jy Crwc Ekmentary School, $35 Computer Fee: $10 biumcior: Angcls lloJgei TRC*s: 1.0 GED • GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adults to obuin a high school diploma credential Individuals take Ue GP.D eiams u> demonstrate high school lctelcomp:tcncic$inRngli$h, social studies.scicncc.teading, andmath. Thc GUD program i$ sponsored by the American Council on Education: thc GED is thc legal equivalent ofa Nonh Carolina ltigh School Diploma. The only cosl i$ a S7.50 GED testing fee. Preparation is on an individualized hois. GKl) $crrenlng and preparation MATh.63O-SJ0pm. Nov.29Feb.17 Divie HighSchool.FREE tnunjcton Guti*r Pre.registrationforDavieCountywintcr H classeswillbeginon1^ursday,November 11, at 8 a.m. Please call 7M-M4-lK85 to E pre-register. BEisggsm^mzmvz?mxt^ps-^<n Davidson County Community College 1993-94 Winter Quarter Schedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COURSE.,h0,.CR ci OflVS 0L0-fln iHsrflucrcft pflE-nEg Business 8US 101 A lEV60AA0lNG/F0flnflttlHG 6US 101 MR tEVOOfiROlNO/FORnAftlHG 8us *0» «* tiv tm o tM G /ro *n *tiit> o (ORlEHtAt IOM; M/30/93)BUS 101 2R KEV60RRDlHG/F0RnAtt1HG '(OR1EMTRitOM: 11/30/91) BUS 102 R OOCUnEMi FORnRttlNGBUS 10 ? MR OOCUnEMl FOflnflTTlHO 6US 1!0 fl CRlCULAMNG nflCHIhES 8U$ 110 Hft CAtmAriNC nflCHlMtSBUS III lA lNtAOOUCtlOH 10 6USIHESS (ORIEHTft!IQH: 11/22/93)BUS 111 HR lHtROOUCtlOH TO 6USIHESS CUS 11 2 R #ECOROS nflMAGEnEHtBUS 116 R filPHA niCROCOnPUltR tEVBORRO 5"S ttl 5 RlPHfl S1CR&S4RPytER tEV!0°“0SUS M6 W» #lPHA nfCnOCOnFUtEA IEV60RRDBUS 116 H 2 Rt,PHR niCAOCOnPUTEA tEV60RR0 (OR1EMIAtlON: 11/29/93)BUS 116 2R RtRHfl niCflOCOfiPUTER tEYflOARO (0RlEM!Rt10h: 11/29/91}BUS 130 R BUSIHESS nfltHEnRtlCS BUS 130 6 BUSINESS fiRTHEnR!ICS 6VS <30 Mfl BUSIHESS nSJHtnflHCSBUS 130 TR eUSIHCSS nRtHtnfltlCS {OfllENtRtlOH: 11/23/93) 6US 130 tH BUSIHESS nRtHEnfltlCS (OR1EHtRtlON: I 1/23/93) 6US 201 fl BUSIHESS LRUBUS 201 Mfl BUSIHESS LRU 6VS 202 ft 0USIMESS tflU BUS 202 Hfl BUSIHESS LflUBUS 202 UR 6USIHESS LRU(BEG1MS 12/1-2/26 CMOS > BUS 211 R PRlhClPlES OF RCCOUNllHGBUS 211 Hfl PRINCIPLES OF RCCOUHtlNOBUS 212 A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUHTIHG flUS 212 Nft PRIttC>PlES OF RCCOUNllHGBUS 2M A SECREtflAlflL PROCEDURES BUS 220 R 6USIHESS F1HRhCE BUS 220 HR BUSINESS FINANCEBUS 221 A OESEfOP PUBLISHING 6US 221 R lNtEAnE01 ATE flCCOUHtlHG BUS 226 HR COS! ACCOUHtlNG 8VS 229 R fA*ES 6US 229 B tA*ESBUS 229 C tRXES 6US 229 0 tflXESBUS 229 NR tRXES BUS 230 Ufl ROUflNCEO tRX 6S(6EGIHS 12/1-2/26 ENOS) 6US 21? ft PEftSOHMEl ftOfl|NIStRRIIONBUS 237 Hfl PEflSOHHEL ROniH1StRRt1 ON 6US 210 Hfl lMtERPEASOHflL COnnUHICAtlOH BUS 271 NR lEStING t ASSESSnEHtBUS 272 A PRINCIPLES OF SUPERUlSIOhBUS 272 HR PRlHCIPLES OF SUPEflUISIOHBUS 273 NR GOUCflHrtEHtAL flElRllOHS S n-F 10:00-10:50 Rn S ttH 08:15-10:20 PH 5 I 05:00-05:15 Pn 210 URLtER, t. 216 UHIttOCC 216 SECHfllSI 5 t 02:00-02: 15 Pf1 F 216 SECHRlSt 1 rtU 3 n 3 nu 3 nu 3 n 5 n.F s n.F s nu 09:00.09:30 ftfi QV.50-06:05 PH 11 :00 -12:10 AH 06:15-09:55 Pn 02 :00 -02 :15 Pn r 2lfl SURGEON F 216 BRlGGS, . F 216 SUAGEOh F 21B UOOOIE, 1 F 201 U1HSLOU 3 nuF 3 S 01:OO.OI:SO Pn 06:15*09:10 Pn 12:00-12:50 P» 06:50-06:05 Pn 0900-11:S0 AN 06:3 fl-F 5 nu 5 n.F S nu 5 n.F 1 n.tH 09 1 nu oa 5 fl.f II S n-F 06 1 ntUF 09 1 ntuF M 1 ntUF 12i nu 06 < nu 061 S 09 00*09: SO flit 1S-I0:20 Pn 00-11:30 Rn :50-06:05 Pn 00-10:50 An 00-09:50 fln lS-09:55 Pn 00-11:50 An00-06:50 fln 50-06:05 Pn i00-09;50 An :00-1t:50 Rn :00-12:50 Pn 00-06:00 Pn 25-08:0S Ptl 00-12:50 Pn F 211 F 211 F 211 F 221 R 105 f 201 F 221 F 211 fl 101 F 201 F 201 3 3 nuF 11:00-11:50 Rn SR 106 StAFF 3 3 rtU 06:50-06:05 Pn G 220 StRFF 5 5 nu 06:15-10:20 Pn5 5 ttH 06:lS-10:20 Prt5 5 fl.F lt:00-M:S0 ft« 5 5 ttH 05:50-06:05 Pn5 5 ttH 05:50-08:05 Pn fiUSIOf6USI01 06:15-09:30 Pn G 217 OAAAOU, n.ft;G0-ll:50 flfl F 218 SUflG60M 09:00-09:50 Rn F 221 SECHRlSt12:00-12:50 Pn F 221 URLIEA. t. 06: l5-09:30 Pn F 221 6Rl6GS7^ . '05:00-05:15 Pn F 221 SECHRlSt 02:00 -02:1S Pn F 221 SECHRlSt 09:00-09:50 Rn F 205 URLKEft, t. I0:OO-I0:SO AH F 205 SECHRlSt0$:50-06:05 Pn SA l06 6lCtEtt-Srt1t 0200-02:50 Pn F 211 P0Et2lNGEfl 05:00-05:15 Pn F 211 P0Et2lHQER F 211 niLLER F 205 StEIHBERO, R F 211 niLLEA F 205 StElH6ERG, fl f 211 tRRCV, J.S. MOOGES UESt, P.H. HOOGES UESt, P.M. P0Et2tHGERHORlAHOERSECHRIST HOOGESOLIVER, E.E. U1MSLOUUINSlOUUIHSLOU StOGHER StOGNEfl, J. SEECflt SEECAtSEECAt SC6CAf SEECAt CONSEHtCQHSCM 6US2116US21ICOHSEMf CONSEHtCOHSEHtCOHSENi G 216 StAFF f 205 Uflirtft. t.F 201 CRSHION, J.H Chemistry ft GEHERRl CH(niStRY fl GEHEflflL CHEniStAV 6 GCnERfiL CHEniStRV 10:00-10:50 G233 6LRC(6UAH 02:00-01:50 G232 6 12:00-12:50 G221 BLACtBUflH 12:30-03:20 G212 6 12:00-12:50 G221 BlACt6URH 02:00*01:50 G 232 Criminal Justice CJC 102 CJC 130CJC130 CJC 110CJC210 CJC 212CJC212 CJC 259 lNtAOOUC110 H tO CRiniHOLOGV (fiEGlHS 01/10-01/16 EHOS) 5 5 n-F 09100-09:50 An SA l09 GAlCE5 5 n-F 12:00-1 2:50 Rn SR 109 GfilCE 5 $ ttH 05:50-06:05 Pn F 130 nvEAS, S.t.; 5 5 n-F 1I :00-11:50 An SA 109 JONES, E.5 5 nU 05:50*06:05 Pn F l2l JONES, R.L. 5 5 n-F 11:00.11:50 Rn G 122 GAlCE5 5 rril 06: 15-10:20 Pn f 130 nVERS, S .t. 26 16 n-F 06:00-05:50 Rn SR 107 JONES, E. 18 Dsvld$on County Community Colteg* 199J-W WhterQuarterSch«lule Curriculum Courses COURSE SEC . I I 1 E CR Cl OAVS MUM 110-«" IMIMCT0* »«•«!« ..NO.. ^fl ^* Cosmetology — w a w ^ a a s cos itoo e ccmmoGv *ar (BEGIHS 11/19.02/19 C05 »100« MB COSnEiOLOCV ARt (BEGIHS 11/19-02/1» COS 11006 M 0 e0SntT0l 0GV flfli (BCCIMS 11/19-02/19 C0S 1200 8 COSnEtOlOGV AAI <6EGINS 11/19-02/19 C0S I200R «6 C0SnE!0t0GV ART (BEG1HS 11/19-02/19 C0S 12008 HB C0SnCt0U0GV fiftI t86GlMS 11/19-02/19 C0S D00 B COSnETOLOGV RRt (6EGIMS 11 /19-02/19 COS l300R H8 COSnEiOtOGV AAt (8EGlhS 1t/19*02/19 COS 13008 «8 COSrtEiOlOGV ARt (6EGIHS 11/19.02/19 COS MOG 8 C0SnET0L05V RRt (BEGINS 11/19.02/19 COS 1100R MB COSnt!OLOGV RRt (BtGIMS 11/19-02/19 COS 11008 NB C0Snt!0t0GV RRt »5 35 n»09:00.01:50 Rn IBfYPll.AntAICRH UF 09:00.05:00 Rn .s 08:30*01:30 Afl EMOS>B 18 ttH*06:20-09:30 Pn tB!VRll-RnEAICAH 05:00-09-30 Prt S 06:30-01 30 Pn CflOS>7 17 TtH 06:20-09.30 Pn T6TVAll*AnERICRH _0^.00-09:30 tn__tBtV S 08:30.01:30 An fBtv ENOS)15 35 fIM 09:00-01:50 An !BiVALL-AnEfllCAN UF 09; 00*05.00 An S 08:30.01)0 fin rstv Bi6 riH 06:20.09'30 Pn tBIVAU-AnERlCAH 05:00*09•30 Pn 08 : 30*01 30 An EMOS)7 06:20-0930 Pn !BlVALL-AnER1CAN 05.00*09 30 Pfl s 0830-01 30 An EMOS)IS 35 ft«09;00*01 50 An T8TVAU*AnEAlCAN uF 09:00.0500 An S 08:30*01 30 An EMOS)8 0620*09:30 Pfl retvAu-AnCAicflM 05:00-09:30 Prt tBtV 08:30-01:30 An IBtV ENOS)7 06:20-09-30 Pn TBtVALL-AflEAICAH u 05:00-09:30 Pns08:30-01:30 An tMOS)11 32 ttH 09:00-01:50 An tBtVAll-AnERlCRN ur 09:00-0500 An 08- 30*0V30 An ENOS)7 06:20*09:30 Pn !fitvfiU-An[aiCAM 0500-09:30 Prt tBtV 08 ; )0-01:30 An fBTV ENOS)7 06:20-09:30 Pn T8tVAll-AnEAICRN 05:00-09:30 Pn 06:30-01:30 Rn (BEGINS 11/19.02/19 ENOS) tanassga Drafting OFt 102 ENGINEERING OAAU1NG 1 08:00-09:10 s su OFt 106 COnPUtER AIOEO ORRFtlfiG 2 II:00 -I2:1S s su Oft 106 eOflPUtEft AIOEO ORflftlflG 2 3 I2:00*I2.- 50 5OFtCOnPUtER RlOEO ORAFtlMG 2 3 06:00*06:10 S GAU88. J.L. OFt COnPUtER AIOEO ORRFtlNG 3 08.15*09:55 sOFt107MflCOnPUtER RlOEO ORRFtlNG 2 3 u 06:00-08:10 pn s 111 StRFF Oft | | Q] gNRORAflinG • nECKANICfi;2 ,T 06.00-09:10 Pn s 11 )jONES. A OFt ORAFtlNG • nECHRHICAl B 08.00-09:10 sI0:OO*H : <5 s m08:00-10.30 s inOFt11t1"BLUEPAlNt AEROIMG: rtECH II 2 3 ttH 12 00-01:15 Prt s ii)PREUEtIE Oft 111 7 MR BLUEPAIftI READING : UELDIMG 2 )U U600*08:10 Pn s 113 mUEfi, C.P COMSEMl 0Ft1lOlA 0F!110I COMSEM! Economics ECO 201 fl ECOHOrtlCS 3 1000*10:50 211 OVEft ECO 201 tA ECOMOniCS(OAlENtAtlON:11/22/93)3 ) n 05:00*05:15 Prt F 205 OVER ECO 202 R ECOMOniCS 3 09:00*09:50 SR 108 OVER EC0201 ECO 202 ECONOniCS 3 12:00*12:50 SA OVCA fC020t ECO 202 NA ECONOniCS 3 08:15.09:30 SA 106 EC020l ECO 202 tA ECONOniCS(ORlEHtAtlOH:11/22/93)3 3 rt 05:00-05:15 Prt F 205 OVER EC020, ECO 203 tA ECONOniCS 3 05:00-05:15 205 (OR1tMtATIOH: 11/22/93) Davldson County Community Colltge 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule 13 D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r s e s APPLEWORKSWORD PROCESSING This course is designed toprepare tcxhcn to teach word processing itiNi, >vcA at )cod'>n$. enieriflg, editing, moving, cop>ing, saving, and printing text that are required in the new computer cutriculumas mandated by tiw DcpL ofPuWic Instnetion a$ pul ofihc REP. This counc has bccn approved for one unit of tcachcr renewal cttdiu StrllenJO| T,4pm.-6:ISpm. Dcc. 7-Jin. 1S,10houn S?iidy Grove E)cmcntuy School, $35 Cc*npukr Fee: SlO htim<iof: Anftfj MoUgci TCCi:IO ART • BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED Thit course ofTco tite opportunity to use different media in art; charcoah,pa$iel$,witcrcok*r$,pcn&irtk,aczylics^ndoib. Shnknti will iurtwitfi the basics and wtxk up to more advanced projecu. The instructor will work individually with students. This is a self suppottingclass.Fcesaredcsigncdtoundcrwrifcthecottofinstruction and will be charged to all students. Stttlon30l ^i.6-9 p.m. Ncv.18-Ftb. 3,27 hours North Divie Jr. High, $35 hflnictor GlcndaBeard BEGlNNINGTYPlNG This coune can provide the prerequisite skills for more *ivanced kcybctttiiftg and computer usage. Students will gain experience usingthetypewriterkeyboanlincludingfigwesand$pecialchazxtcn. stitiful proofreading. $padng,punctuation, sytiabica6on,and$cntenae souctute. Students will leam to format simple documents such as leffen. memos, rvpcrts, uNcs, *nd outlines. This course has been apj*oved for 10 units of teacher renewal credit Se<tion30l MAW >8:l$pm Nw.22.Jirt. 5,20houn Divie High School, $35 Typewjjurfee:$20 foflflWtcr Sebna Suiurnct-.io DECORATWE PAINTING Partidpants wjU leam to paint a variety of items including wooden pattems, tee shirts and sweat shins using acrylic paint and other media. Topics to be coveted wiU include prepantion of tire objcct to bepamted,$efecoonofme<6Xifidaieofcotort0*tievctAcdejimJ result This course is designed fotpai8tcrs at aU leveUofe*pericnce, and no freehand wafcis required Parttdpaflts wiU ftimish theirown supplies. This is a self supporting cUss. Fees are designed u> underwrite the cost of instruction and wti| be chuged to all student*. Sectlon301 Section 302 T,9-U30am. T,6:30-9pm. Nov.23-Feb. l5,27jhourt Nov.30-Feh.22,27Jhour* MockWDavie Part Rec Or, $35 South Oivie Jr. Nigh. $35 touroewn Linda Hirpe totiructor Linda Haipe EMERGENCY MEDICAlTECHNICIAN This comprehensive course teaches thc evaluation, oeauncnl and tnnsport of the sick and injured. It is recommended for persons associated wifi UMS systems and rescue units as well as those in the medical profession, indusuy or otitcr profeismrul$ who frequently miy come in conuct with tf* sickorinjurcd. A primary objective of the course is to help the student develop lhc necessary skilU to properly and safely evaluate, treat and if necessary, transport the patient Thc instruction wi]) be in accordance with requirements set forth by the Emergency Medical Technician National Standard Curriculum established by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Ten hours ofin-hospital clinical observation will be required forcourse completion. SctUon 301 T.W,Tb;7.10pm.Oct 26Jan. 20,114 hours Fock FireDept,$35 totiructor. Mark OM*n INTROOUCTION TO LOTUS 1*2*3 This das$ is designed for anyone who works with numbers, need rapid access to information, or needs to plan, Including business owncn.managcrs.financtalpUnnen.rcafestateagents.andinstfancc agents. Thc course will feature hands-on instruction in Lotus 1*2-3 software using MM personal computers. This coune has been approved for 20 uniu of teacher renewal credit Students will nccd a3 lfi"di$kette. Se<Uon 301 Th,6:30-9:lSpm. Nov. 18-Jin. 27.20 houn Davie lli|h School, $35 CompuKrFee$IO,Textix**.AfyrDv533 htiructor Rc6ett Young TOCi: 10 INTERMEDIATE LOTUS 1*2*3 Studenu will utilize die spreadsheet graphic functions, anddau base functions of Lotus 1-2*3 to assemble data into a logical format Practical appUcations for Lotus 1-2-3 will be Introduced. To be ctigiblc for this counc. studenu must already have a working knowkdge of thc lu*us 1-2-3 program. Section30l T,6J0-9J0p.m. Nov. 16<Jan. l8,20hours D*vie High School, $35 Compuur Fce: $10, Teidxs*: Approx. $33lnUrtKtor: Rct*n Ycung TRCs: 10 INTRODUCTION T0 MICROCOMPUTERS This course is designed for adults who have very tittle or no prior kjiowledge of computers and should remove some of tfe fears many adults feel regarding rcmpuers Utrough dasstoom and *hands<n* experiences. Panicipanu wi(| have thc opportunity to use a nitrocomputer during each session. Students wiU need a 3*lfit* Settion30f M,6c30-900 p.m. Nov. 22-Jan. 31,24 hours DiviclliihSchod,$3SComputer fee: $ 10, Teit 6ot*, Appro*. 5) I tnttninor RobertYoung m0DUC710N TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 This course is designed to acquaint the participant with the popuUr wotd processing software package, *WcrdPerfect' (vcnioo 5.1). Students will leam to compose, edit rewrite, and rearrange words prior to *e actual "printing" of documents. Participantt should possess good typng skills; some computer experience will ako be helpful. This coune has been approved for2uniu of teacher tenevol Se<tkm301 Th,3;45*pm. Dee;2-Ftb. I7,20hours Davie Hi|h School, $35Compuur fee: $l0,Teubook:Approi $36 biunictor Angda Hodgei TRCs; 20 NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION This course satisfies $ute requirements for certification as a Noury Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, gcnctul powers and limitations.andtherequiremenuforattestatioa Panicipanttmustbe at least 18 >ears of age and must have completed high school or equivalent Thc handbook costs approxirrotdy $7.00. Settlon30l Section 302 TATh,7-9p.m. T & Th, 7*9 pm. Jan. II <!k l3,4hours Feb.8& lO,4hoursSouth Divie Jr. High, S3$ South Divie Jr. High, 535 Te*tbook: Approi. $7 Textbook: Approx. $7 h$uucwr LutherPotts htuuctor. Unherl\xti STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS: BASIC CONSIDERATIONS Rm in a series of four Davie County $eminan for smalt businesses, Uuic Considerations wilJ begin with a short inventory of the entrepreneur's personal preparedness. This includes risks associated withstart-upt,tiwadvantagcsanddi$advantagc$ofowningabu$incss, and comparison of starting from scntch vs. buying an existing business. The participants wilt leam howtode$cribe a business ideatoalendinginstitution.howtotestabutfnessfdea.howtoidentifyand analyu the competition, and how to conduct valuable marketing research. This seminar is required for MicroEntcrprise Loan pattidputU but is open to the public Settlon30l T, &30-9;30pjn. Ftb. 1,3 hours Divie County Library, FRBb — burotto#t-JohnXotiUch STARTING Y0UR 0WN SMALL BUSINESS: MONEY AND FINANCE Second in a series of Davie County seminars for small businesses, Money and finance will teach participanuthe esienttai$ofcasfi flow, finding the money tobegin, identifying soutces of revenue, and how to keep tnck of numbcn as well as make accurate projections. TTds scfiiruv ii required for panicipanu of the MicroEntoprise Loan program but is open to the public Seetlon30l T,6:30-9:30pjn.Feb. 8,3houn Davie County Library, FREE hflnictor. J*n KcroLch STARTING Y0UR 0WN SMALL BUSINESS: THE BUSINESS PUN Third in a series of small business seminars for Davie County restdents,TheBuancs$Planisaworiuhopc*ihowtowriteabu$iness plan. Everyone who is pUnning to own oris a cunent opcntor of s small business needs to have a business plan as required by lending institutions. This workshop provides s*npfes of successful business plans with aU the necessary components. Methods of acquiring necessary information wiU also be covered. This serrenar is required for aU Micn>Enterprise Loan participants but is open to the public S*<tk*i30l T. &3&930 p.m. Feb. 15,3hours Divie County Ubrary, FREE hsuuctor. John KoviUth STARTING Y0UR OWN SMALL BUSINESS: GETTING READYT00PEN Fdunh in a $eriei of seminan for smaU businesses in Davie County, Getting Rt*ly to Open will take Uwpartidpant through thcjungteof licensing, taxes and regulations. Updates on bookkeeping and manapng cash flow wiU be provided as weU as puttingrefinementof thcbusines$pUn. Insurance and risk management wiUbediscusscd. This semiturii required for NUcn^ntrrpme Loanpartidpants butis open to the pubtic Sectton30| T, fe30-940pjji.Feb.22,3hcun Davie County Ubruy, FREE toomctor: John Kovatich VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION This eight-hour coune meets the requiremenu by the NotthCardina OiWttonofAfo<or Vthiclci and incfo<fc$ lheruiesand regulattons (ot the safety inspcctionof automobile vchides, The training isrequircd of all mechanics prior to ticensing to inspect vchicks for safety. Partidpants must completcUie coune content demonstrate ability to nuke mechanical inspection, andpass a wn'ttcn cxanenaQondurirtg the two sessions. REQUBtEMENT: A vaUd driver’s ticensc is required in order to be certified as an inspector by tiw Division of Motor Vchides. Scctlon30l TATh,6-lOpjn.Now. 164 18,8houn Davie High School, $35 bittructer Johnny Kepley 14 Dovldson County Community CollcRe 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s 1993-94 Winter QuarterAdvisement, Registration & Fee Payment gy^TTr^T^ S ^&3^7W S^ * w ^ Registration Wednesday, November 17 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Late Registration Thursday, November 18 5:30-7:30 p.m. only Friday, November 19 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Monday, November 22 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Classes Begin: Friday, November 19 Other ImportantDates ThanksgivingBreak: November24-28 College Closed: Novcmber25-28 Classes Resume: Novembcr29 Christmas Break: December22 - January 2 College Closed: December 22 - 24,31 Classes Resume: January 3 Tipstbr f A Smooth Registration h 1. Complcic and subrniTarTA^ptfcauon for Admission bcforc your registra­ tion day if: • You have ncvcr takcn a credit classat DCCC. • You wcrc not enrolled Fall 1993 (Sepicmbcr-Novembcr) You may call or comc by thc Admissions Officc to gct an ap­ plication form. 2. Rcad thc instructions on ihls page so you will know whcn, whcrc,and how to register. 3. Plan topay whcn you rcgistcrtoavoid a rctum trip. Checks arc madc pay* abIcto"DCCC." ThcCollcgcalso accepts VISA and MasterCard. 4. Don'thcsitatctoca!l inadvanccorio ask for assistance while you arc on campus. Thccollcgcishcrctoscrve you! Information: YourfirststoponcampusshouldbcihclobbyofthcStudcntCcnturtopickupspecific instructions on how io register unless you received instructions by mail. Adviseinenl; AdviscmcniwiHtahcplaccinadvisors'officcsonNovcmbcrl7andinUicCounseling Centcrothcriimes. Plcascnoicdaysandtimcsshownatlefi. (Note: AUstudentsare msigncd to advisors to cusist with course planning.) Registration: StaffmcmbcrsarcsiationcdatscvcrallocaiionsoncampustoassistyouingeiUngyour courses registered in the computer after you see your advisor. These locations are shown below. Loculinn of Your Advisor Whcrc You Knter Courses Into Computer Gcc..............................................................................Gcc. SccoiiU Floor, Room 201 Heich. Sinclair, Sinclair Annex, LRQSpccia1 Students Student Ccntcr Fi'*ch............................................................................Finch.FirstFloorHallway Fee Payment: Aftcryou rcgislcr, you will pay your fccs in thc Business Officc, also localcd on the second fioor of thc Student Ccnicr. Tuition and fccs must bc paid by 7:30 p.m. on November 17 for students registering ilml day orduring carly registration. l^ ^ :H ^ ;.'.^ iS ^ H ^ ^ ^ S " ^ ^ K ^ T ^ ^ ? ? :^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Davldson County Community CoUtge 1993*94 Wlnler Quarter Schedule 15 General Admissions Information Admissions/Counseling Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday How To Apply: Applications arc available in lhc Admissions/Counseling area on lhc second .ftaroftheSiudcntCcmer_Acqunsclor_is.availabletonssisiyou,Or.youmay-- havc an applicalion mailed to you by contacting ihc Admissions Office. Tlicrc is no application Tee. (Scc bclow fortuition and fcccosls.) Call today formorc information: 704Z249-8186 or919/475-7181. 1993-94 Tuition & Fees* (perqiiarter) Crcdlt Hours NC Rosldont/ ln*StotoTulllon Credit Hours Non-RosldcnV Out-Ol-Stoto Tuition i $13.25 1 $107.50 2 2650 2 215.00 3 39.76 3 32230 4 S3JX)S 4 430.00 S 6625 5 537.50 6 7930 '§6 645.00 7 92.75 f 7 752.50 8 106.00 I 8 860.00 9 119^S X 9 967.50 10 13230 1 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 11 1,182.50 12 159.00 I 12 1,290.00 13 172£S :3 13 1,397.50 14ormore 18530 14or mor»1^05.00 >••;■•• ---,-^::...-y->.. i Activity Feos 12 cortict houn or mom $5.00 7.1lconUclhoun $230 General Collego Fce All <fudtnts $230 *Notuitionorfccsarcchargcdtoindividualswhoarc65ycarsofagcoroldcr. WE ACCEPT! ^ *> F g In addition to cash and chccks, the College now accepts MasterCard and VISA for payment of tuition and fces for credit courscs and for purchascs in lhc Bookstore. W ant to m a ste ryo u rte xtb o o ka sslg n m e n t In one reading? Need help w lth go al setting an d tlm e m anagem ent? W ant to Im prove yo u r m em ory an d concentration skills? STS 103: Student Success Skills i3credniwurs) Lcam skills ihat will makc difficult tasks, assignments, and papers take less timc. Lcam to make your studying more productive and your goals clearer. Become more familiarwiUi campus and community rcsources, andimprovcyourrclationshipswithyourinstruc>ors,friends,andfamily Tncm6crsT"RcgistcffoTSTSl037 Scven sections arc available this quarter. Look forSTS 103 in Uie course listings. Evening Classes Evening classes are indicated with scction codes such as NA, NB, NC, ctc. They arc listed in combination with day classes in Uie "Curriculum Courscs Scction" and separately in Uic "Curriculum CourscsZEvcning" scction. Beginning & Ending Dates Beginning and ending dates that differ from ihe typical quarterly beginning and ending daics arc indicalcd in parentheses after the course tiUcs. Developmental Courses CourscswiUiacoursenumbcrbclow 100suchasENG091 andMAT081 arc prc-collegc preparation courscs. Thcy do not provide collcgc credits and tuitionwiMbechargedasfoMows: REA091, 2crcdithours; MAT081,3 credit hours; MAT 091, MAT 092, MAT 093, ENG 091, and ENG 092,5 credit houre. Tutorial Services DCCC is commitlcd to increasing Uie opponuniUcs for acadcmic succcss for cach student and provides, whenever possible, free tutorial services and study skillscounscling. Qualified pccr tutors arc employed by Uie Collcgc toshare Uicir learning strategies and problem-solving skills with any student having difnculty in a subjccL For more information, go to the Learning Resources Center, Room 105. Individualized Instruction Courses Individualized courscs arc sclf-paccd formats for courscs normally offered through uaditionalclassroom insmjction. ScvcraI individualizedcourscswill bc available in the Instruction Ccnicrthisquancr. Thcirflcxib!cschcduling and self-paced format makc them exccllcnl alternatives for students whose schcdulcs do not permit enrollment in regular classcs. Course components include a textbook uscd with supplemental materials suchasworkbooks andaudioorvidcotapcs. Studcntsprogrcssatthcirown. pacc and take tcsts when Uicy arc ready for them. Attendance is required in some courses; however, students arc allowed to set lhcir own attendance schcdulcs. Instruction Ccntcr coordinators distribute and gradc tests, give studcntsindividuaI hclp, and arrange confcrcnccs with faculty if students nccd additional assistancc. Individualized courscs arc rccommcndcd for well- motivated students who work wcll independently. Thc following courscs arc being offcrcd on an individualized basis this quarter: *AriUimctic Computations (MAT 081 ZA), ‘ Developmental Algcbra (MAT 091 ZA), ‘ Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA), and ♦Developmental Gcomctry ftvlAT095 ZA). Formorc information, contact Karen Hcdrick in thc Instruction Center. *Ai:emknce required. 16 Davld$on County Community College 1993*94 Winter Quarter Schedule C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COURSE . ,M0 .. cfl ci onvsNfl HR 6tD-nn 1HSIRUCT0R PAE-AE0 CO-AC0 Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration AHfl 1103 ^APP. ELECTRICITV/HUAC SVSTErtS 3 1 riH 12:00-12:50 PH pftfirs ttH 0i:00 *0l:s0 s 110 1115 FUHOAnEhTALS OF HEAt|HG 3 1 i 00:00-09:10 5 110 t 10 :00 -11:10 5 110 FUHoenEhrflLS oF HcntiHC 3 1 n 06:00-09:10 F 030 FUHOflnEMiflLS OF HEAtlHG 3 1 u 06:00-09:10 r030 SERUIClHG HERtlH0 EQUIPnCHI 6 08:00*08:50 SA 109 09:10.11:10 s 110 Art- 101 A IMiAOOUCIION t0 flRt s 5 n-F 06:00-00:50 101 HILL, 0. RRt 113 A OAAUIHG t COnPOSITIOH 5 9 n-F 09:00-10:10 012 HILL, 0. m 116 A OAAuiHC i m posm on 5 9 n-F 09:00-10:10 012 HILL. 0. flfli 207 A PAINTIHO $9 09:00-10:10 012 HILL, 0. 233 MR DRSlC PHOTOGRRPHV 3 Sn 06:00-06:50 125 HEOGECOCt, S t 06:00-09:30 125 fisr 231 NA iMrcflncoiftiE mrotoAP>tY 3 5 n 07;00-07; 50 pn 125 HEOGECOCI, S 06:00-09:30 Pfl 125 ART 296 MR StUOlO PR06LEnS, 2-0 3 S 06:00-06:50 pn 125 HEOGECOCt, S 06:00-09:30 125 KBBHSSE Automotive RUt 1102 EUCTAlCRL 11 08:00-06:50 s 121 tEPlEV. J. 09:00-l0:50 s 125 nu 11:00-11:50 s 121 tH 06:00-10:00 s 125 AUT 1I01A SERUIC1H6 6 nu 06:00-06:50 pn s 116 SAOUN, n. nu 07:00-09:15 pn s 125 RUT SCHEHATlCS t OlAGRAnS 2 2 tF 11:00-11:50 Rn s 121 IEPLEV, J. RUt RIR COHOltlOHIMG 3 5 TH 10:l0-10i50 s 121 EEPlEV, J. tH 11:00-11:50 s 12506:00-10:50 s 125 RUT 13166 H0H.5tRUC AMALVSIS/ORnRGt REP 2 1 tH 06:00-06:50 s 111 TAlUETTE. TH 07:00-09:15 s 12 7 RUt 1326R PAlMllHG t AEFIHISHIh6 I 2 T 06:00-06:50 s 111 TRIVE7TE, 07 s 00-09:15 s 127 Biology 101 GENERAL 6IOlOGV 3 3 nuF l2:00-l2:50 G217 niCHREL BI0I01L 610 t01 l GCNEffffL 8fOlOGV LAaO*AfORV I 3 TTH I >i30-12:55 C 220 niCHftEL 810101 610 I01L GEhERRL 9lOlOGV lR60AAT0RV I 3 nu 01:05-02:30 G226 niCHREl 810 105 "GEltERfiL 6I0L0GV 3 3 nuF 09:00-09:50 An G221 niCHAEL SEECAT I05L A GEhtFflL 9IOLOGV LABORATORY I 3 rtH 06:00-09:23 329n*CHflEl 105L 6 GENEAAl 6I0L0GV LA60RRT0AV I 3 TTH 09:30-10:55 G228 niCHREL 010 106 A OEMERAL 6IOLOGV 3 3 nuF 11:00-11:50 AH G221 OARAETT, A.810101 SEECRT 6.0 106 HR GEhEAAL 6l0L0GV 3 3 nu 06:00-07:15 Pfl 6 276 sn<fH, ft. r.910101SEECflT 106L A GENEAAL 91OLOGV LA60RRT0AV I 3 10:00-11:25 6 226 BAflAETt. R.6I0I06 1061 6 GEHEflflL 6I0L0GV lR60AAtORV )G 226 BRRfiETT, ft.9I0106 106L HA GENERAL BIOLOGV LA60RRTOAV 3 07:30-06:55 G226 snitH. n.r.6l0l06 BIO 205 *NUfiRn flMATOnV 1 PHVSIOLOOV 1 6 nuF 11:00-11:50 An R 111 llMOBEAG, E. 8I0205L 8,0 205 6 HUrtRH AMATOnV 1 PHYSlOLOGV 1 6 nur 01:00-01:50 pn R 111 llNOBtAG, 6 610201 9I0205L 0>0 205 CHUnAM ANRlOnV tPHVSIOLOGV 1 6 TTH 12:30-01:15 pn 0 221 LIHOBEAG, E.010201 9I0205L 20SL AHUnflH flwflTony tPHV$lOlOGV LAB 0 nF 09:00-10:25 G226 LIH06ERG. E 6I0205 205L 0 HUnRH AHRTOnV tPHVSIOLOGV LR6 0 06:00-10:50 G226 LIHOBERG. E 0102 05 205L C HunAM RHATonr iPHVSIOLOGV LA6 0 0 02:00-01:50 0 226 8RRAETT, A.0I0205 2051 0 HUflAH AMRlOnV t PHVSIOLOGV lAD 0 0 02:00-01:50 G226 LIHRBEAG, t BI0205 2051 EnvnAf# flMflfonv i*>HYSmOffY 0 02:00-01:50 G226 BAAAET!, R. I n d e x Court 5 Obituaries C7 Public Records 6 Calvin 6 Hobbes C8 Sports B1-B12 Davie Schools D2-D5 Weddings C2-C3 Davie Dateline D8 | L u m b e r R o a d Tractor-Trailer Overturns On U.S. 64: Details, Page 4 L io n s S e e A D iffe re n c e Club Plans Fund-Raising Auction For Saturday: Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o t ENTERPRI/ERECORD l'SPS 149-160 Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 :Y 40 PAGES N e ig h b o r h o o d R e s id e n t s W a n t T o S t o p P a r t ie s Neighbors toaparty site oft'Tennyson Road w ant help. They want the panics stopped. In a letter to county commissioners, they com­ plain about drinking, traffic jams, violence and noise. Fifteen of the resident, along Farmland Acres, Country’ Lane and N lain Church Road, asked county commissioners on Mondav night for help. " If there's some way o f putting a stop to this, we would like to see that done.” said Janie L. Myers. "This is a residential area.” TheparuesareheldinafieldadjacenttoTennyson Road, a gravel road that runs alongside 140 from Main Church Road. Oneofthe parties wa$advcnised in Davie schools. The sheriffs depanmeni set up roadblocks on both ends ofM ain Church Road, but few underage drink­ ers were arrested, although a school teacher was charged with DW1. At the latest pany, the Saturday before Hallow­ een. a man was shot at a pany there. The letter estimates that ihe crow ds have reached into the thousands. **The numberof people in attendance seems to be growing." the letter said. “During the time that the panies are taking place, the traffic in this area is unreal. But when these parties tum violent antf someone gets shot, it is time to take a very serious look at the situation." The letter says license plates from Man-land. Florida, and New Jersey have been spotted going to and from the parties. "We hope that each one o f you w ill take a serious G unshot Is Fired A t P olicem an A gunshot was fired early Sat­ urday moming as a Mocksville polive officer tried to talk to a man behind Mocksville Elementary School. ' OfficerT.L. Tilley was not hit .tvhen the man fired a gunshot. "We had some calls to The Oaks t*or folks with weapons." said Chief Richard Sink. "This guy had thesame general descrip­ tion. "He(OfficerTiHey)approached the fellow. The fellow took otT and at that point a shot was fired. We think someone took a shot at O fficerTilley." the chiefsaid. N ew spaperT oP ublish D a yE a riyN e xtW e e k ■' The Enterprise Record w ill be published a day early nexi week. : ' The newspaper w ill be distrib­ uted in newsracks on Tuesday, and local mail subscribers should receive their newspaper on Wednesday. - ' A ll letters to the editor, wed- dmgs and engagements for thls ksue should be in the newspaper office before 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 19.Advertisementsandother news items should be in the news­ paper office by noont>n Monday, Nbv.22. J u s tA S w in g iri ¥ ^ 1 look at this matter and hopefully find some way to put a stop to this taking place here in ourcounty and particu/ar/y in our residential area that we live in.” the letter said. "We feel that Davie County is a great place to live. Let's keep it that way." The letter was signed by 30 residents. Commissioners seemed sympathetic, but didn't offer any solutions. County Attorney Bob Price said he had talked to tfwsberiffsdepunroent aboutthesituation and needed more time to scv if there were any legal ways to put a stop to the pu ties. Teens Busted With Crack Courtney Allen, 7, takes a break in one of the swings her aunt, Myrtie Allen, had at the Davie Craft Village last week at the National Guard Armory. For a story and more photographs, please tum to page C1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Tw o Davie teens w ere arrested with 30 rocks o f crack cocaine Friday night. DarrellTyroneStockton, iS,of Route 7, Mocksville. and Russell Albert McClelland, 16. o f 213 MumfordDrive,Mocksville.were each charged with: possession of crack cocaine, possession o f co­ caine with intentto sell ordeliver, conspiracy to sell or deliver co­ caine. and possessionofdnigpara- phemaiia. Stockton was alsocharged with maintaining a motor vehicle for keeping a controlled substance. Each has been released from the Davie County Jail after post* ing S15.000 bonds, pending Jan. 27 first-appearance hearings in Davie District Court. DavieSheriffsdetectivesTom Grubb and Nelson Turrentine stopped the vehicle driven by Stockton at 11 p.m. Friday on Marginal Street at Cooleemee El­ ementary School. McClelland tossed cocaine out tiie window o f the car. lt turned out to be 24 rocks o f crack co­ caine, Grubbsaid. OfficerschargedStocktonwith possession o f six rocks o f cocaine tn the vehicle. Officers seized 5220 cash from McClelland. G rnbb estimated the street value o f the dnigs at Sl,200. and said both suspecti were cooperative. B o n d P a s s a g e M a y B r in c ^ 'ln f o r m a t io n H ig h w a y ' Tp D a v ie By Laura WUliams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie Campus ofDavidson CountyCommunityCollegeisstill an uninhabitable shell o f a build- !ite cam'pus, said the college is gearing up to offer courses to sat­ isfy a wide range o f needs in the county. Literacy and fire safctycourses - provided by the college foryears bond referendum has given the college a S2 m illion shot in theann to develop new programs for the school, which w ill open forclasscs in April. The Davie and Davidson col- -ingrbut-by-spring-it-should.be— --will-cxpand. Anci new college |eces hope to be among the first bustling with students. And in a few years, educators may be broadcasting their classes by way of one o f the most sophis­ ticated means available. John Thomas, dean o f thc satel- credit courses are being designed. "XVe want to have a multi-fac- eted approach just like on the Davidsoncampus-justonasmaller scale,” Thomassaid. - The recent passagepf,a smtc community colleges in the state to receive state grants to begin using the Information Highway,That's a high-tech program in which fiber optics allow students in Davie County to watch a course being taught on the maincampus in Lex­ ington. The teacher in Lexington iviH also have a monitor to see Davie students, and thc two can communicate live. The Information Highway w ill cnahle small numbers o f students totakcaclassaftheDavieCiunpas— that would otherwise be cancelled because of a lack o f enrollment. Thomas said the college usually needs 12 students in a class to make it financial feasible. 'The Information Highway, I think, is tailor-made for Davie County." Thomas added that courses that are popular at the Davie campus would be transmitted to the main ca m p u s.____________ Thomas said thcre was nTscTa greatdeaI ofinterest in using some bond money for a fire safety train- ingfaciliiynexidoortothccollegc building. Davidson County Community College is active in training volun-. teerfirefightersonhowtousetheir equipment and extinguish fires. Thomas said the college's em­ phasis w ill remain strong in the areas o f literacy and adult basic -education and assisting-biumess__ and industry with their training needs. The college plans include two shopsforworkplacetraining. ; 2 - !)AVJE COUNTY KN TEK l’KlSK RKCOlU), Tlim siltiy, Nov. 18,1993 Editorial Page Kennedy's death still a landmark in our history Anyone w ith any sense o f history must ponilcr the (|iieslion: W hal i f ... W hat if Prcsiilem Kennedy hadn't been assassinated? W ould wc have made the same mistakes in Vietnam? Would we liavc been spared lhe misery o f the hippie move­ ment, the divisions o f the Vietnam W ar, the drug culturc? W ould the C iv il Rights movement have been more peaceful? Would we have been spared Watergate? W ould we still believe our President, instead o f doubting him at every turn? Ii has beenJO years since Prcsidenl Kennedy was assassinated. And we are still as fascinated today - perhaps even more fascinated — as we were in 1963 w ith llic beauti­ ful couple in the W hile House and their Camclot. Our presidents bad been old fogeys. Eighl years with l)w ight Eisenhower. Before, there had been Truman and Rooscvclt. A t last there was a dashing, handsome and young ptcsidenl with a devaslalingly lm iu lifu l wife. Life was so different thcn. Television and newspapers ' and magazines have already started reliving the 1960s and ; the Kennedy presidency for the 30th anniversary. The film i and photos show a presidential slylc and grace we have never ; scen again. The W hite House press corps was respectful and • civil. Reporters didn't always lob soft questions, but lliey : wcrcn’l at war w itli Kennedy. And the presence o f children • in the W hite House added to the Kennedy charm. ■ I was in the fourth grade at Farmington Elementary : .Ncltool on Nov. 22, 1963. O ur science class was working on • science fair exhibits. 1 had brought an antique radio from : liomc, to dismantle and reassemble. ; Someone had telephoned principal A .M . Kiser and ' sccrctary LouJean Lakey w ith news about the tragedy. Details were sketchy. M ine was the only radio in school. M y science teacher, w ith me and science project partner ; l{onuic Ham rick in low . hastily look ilte old radio lo the • office, tapping on to lhe hot water radiator in the office as a ; makeshift antenna. The reception was scratchy, but wc heard • lhe news clearly enough. : President Kennedy was dead. : I lisiened, bul the news seemed to incredible to be real. ; M r. Kiser announced the news ovcr the intercom. Down •’ the hallway, we heard some boys in lhe seventh grade class : whoop in glee. I never knew w liat M r. Kiser did lo those -hoys, but lhe look on his facc in the office was deathly. W c learned a new word lliat day. Assassination. Dcalh ■ was new to us. W c knew about bomb shelters and nuclear i bombs. B ul we didn't know aboul aciual death. And wc 'couldn't imagine what could m otivate someone lo k ill. : We've become so jadcd now. M urder and crime arc •almost commonplace. O ur leaders are .;urroundcd by body :guards and bulletproof shields. M arlin Lulhcr King Jr. and ;13obby Kennedy died at lhe hands o f assassins. Atlcm pts were miadc to k ill bolli Presidcnl Ford and President Reagan. ;. It's little wonder iltal we m ark our history by President >Kcnnedy's death. Those were Cam elot days for all o f us. -- Dwight Sparks DAVIG COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E 0 E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by lhe D A V IE C O U N T Y PU B LISH IN G CO. - Dwi^l)H-Spurl;r^F<lilor-Puhlishcr Robin Fcrgusson............. Gencr;il Manaycr M ikc Bnrnhardt............... Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher.................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director Mc>cksvtlle Enterprise 1916*1958 Davie Recor<l 1899-1958 Cooleentee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 2 + 2 = 2 X ± 2 y 4 x r 4 9 ^ y x = 2 +xy *u-tf* , ----------------------tC r j_ ^ ^ P fr-3 nP T V ^ 2 y i2 X = 2 q n p - i2x ^ -2u . ^ , . L ^ - v * ' J . -2* : In T h e M a il ... B a r n h a r d t In s u lte d D a v ie R e s id e n ts To the editor: 1 challenge juu (u print my lciicr a>nvcrning your is>uc Thursday. Nov. II, by Mike Barn- hard(. 1 am insulted, angry and downright mad. Mad enough io fight. How narrow-minded he is to insult the people, especially women thai would m>iiivcinso-callcd "trai1crs."Docshercalizehowmanylawcnforcc- mcnt people in Davie County that proicct his property, are thcy rednecks? 1 personally know of two who live on 601. Docs hc realize that N.C. is the largest pro- duccr of Manufactured homes? Docs he rcalizc the revenue that this puts in the economy? Does hc realize how many jobs? Thousands. Does he realize what it takes to build ihese so-called "trailers." furniture, carpet, lumber, nails, studs, mctal, appliances, window s, doors, ctc. and how many jobs this effects. How many trucks that move these homes, and the taxes they pay? Does he realize the revenue that the coumics receive? What about the electricians, the septic tanks, the brick masons, the landseapers, the rock quarries, the tax that is collected? Does he realize that 20 to 25 percent of the people live, in Manufactured homcs in Davie County and thc insult that hc has madc toward thc people ofDavic County? Docs hc realize how he has talked aboui these womcn who wcar jeans? Davie County has Lec Jeans Distributing in Mocksvillc lhat puts tnil- lionsof dollars in the county. What about Skyline Corp.,the manufacturerof mobile homcs7Thcsc two industries employ 600 pcoplc. Thcy pay taxes and are not rcdnccks. I am insulted and I think that hc owes an apology to the people of Davic County. I am a proud owner, manager of a mobile home sales center. Southern Living Housing Ccntcr. Inc. in Salisbury, that spends a lot oi money in your paper to advertise my product. 1 am not thc only one who advertises in your paper. Our money helps pay his salary, Mike Bamhardt's. I personally invite you and your staff to my sales center to sce sotnc beautiful homcs. If you havc the guts to print this in your paper, I would appreciate it. I am licensed, bonded and a registered manu- facturcdhousing spccialistwiih the N.C. Housing Just drive across your beautiful county and see lhcsc beautiful homes all around you. I want you to know that I personally livc in Davic County and am very proud of it. I do not likeMr. King Bamhardt's insulb to thecitizcns and what they livc in. Paul Sprinkle Salisbury S tu d e n ts S ta n d in g U p F o r C h ristia n V a lu e s To thecdilor: Murder, rape, AIDS, drugs, and alcohol are just a few words that makc thc headlines of newspapers across ournation cach wcek.Sadlyto say, thcsc words arc becoming very common in high schools, cven Davic High. With all of thcsc negative influences smothering students, it is often hard to sce thc good things that arc happen­ ing. Youth arc bcing put down and parents are saying,'idon'tknowwhat'scomeovcrmychild." People nccd to opcn thcir eyes and scc thatjust because we’re tccnagcrs, we'rc not evil. I Timothy 4:12 states, "Let noonc despise your youth, bul be an example to the believers in word, in conduct, in love, in spirit, in faith, in purity." Tccnagcrs, wc still havc hope. The SWAT (Students With A Testimony) Club is becoming more and more evident on thc campus at Davic High and cvcn in thc community. Just rcccntly, 93 students,faculty,andconccmcdcitizcnsofDavie County gathered around thc flag pole at Davie High and prayed for our leaders and for thc students tostand strong in thcir faith. Many people flght to kccp prayer and thc Bible out of our schools, butGod is still there and hc will continue to be as long as there are Christian young people. Thc SWAT Club is proof that God is still in our schools. 1 appreciate thc support from fellow churchcs and concerned Christian adults in our county. It makes the battle easier for us knowing that thcrc arc still some standing behind us. Now young people, don't be shy about your stand for Christ. Lift your head high and tell people that Christ is Lord of your life. We will not bc defeated. Angela Whitaker President of thc SWAT Club Davie Htgh School Opinion Of The County Smoking Ordinance? Jimmie MullLs Route 9, Mocksville "A person ought to l>e ul>le to snmke where he wants to," Kip Miller Mocksville "For my business the rules worked out good because 90 percent of my customers smoke," Burton Hedrick Route 6, Mocksville " People have thcir rights." Shirley Webb Route 8, Mocksville "I thinkwc should provide space for smokers und non- smokers.” <. I)AVlli COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - 3 T h e T r a i l e r J o k e W a s n 't F u n n y ... S o F ir e M e Somctimes.jokcs aren't funny. ; • Last weck, 1 a(tcnip(cd to make ajoke o f the stereotype of mobile honic owners. It wasn't funny. Apparently, to no one. I apologize to anyone 1 offended. That was not my intention at all. I thought it was obvious the whole thing was ajoke, and attempt, and I emphasize the word attempt, at humor. I was wrong. 1 don't think mobile home owners are unrefined rednecks with no teeth. That's a stereotype I attempted to make ajoke of. You're right. • It wasn't funny. Nice people live in mobile homes. Educated people live in mobile homes. Families - good families • are raised in mobile homes. It's true, as one o f my many new-found "friends" wrote, the building, whether it be a manufactured house or a brick man­ sion, doesn't make a home. 1 love that statement, and it's true. No empty house is a home. — People makc honics^Andjhercjire_a_lot o f mobilehomes_ that are true homes, full o f love and respect. 1 know that. I wasn't trying to say anything different with my attempt at writing a humorous column last week. It's just that what 1 wrote wasn't funny. 1 made a mistake. Not only did I offend people. I offended the entire manufac­ tured housing industry. I suspect one ofthe reasons for the name changes from trailers to mol>ile homes (o manufactured housing was to try to relieve the industry o f the stereotype which was the target o f my attempted humor. They saw it as furthering the stereotype. I hope it didn't. It was supposed to be ajoke. Seveml o f the references applied to me, as well. Since I make fun o f myself on occasion, I thought it would be OK to make fun o f the stereotypical mobile home owner. It wasn't. I hoped readers would understand lhat the rcdncck and trailer stereotype is just that - a silly myth. By making fun o f this stereotype, I hoped it would provide a chuckle. I hoped readers would understand I wouldn't make fun o f rcai people. None of the ones who have coniplaincd fit that mold, that mythical person I was describing. Another reason for the name changcs could be the higher quality o f homes from the trailer days to these days o f manu­ factured housing. 1 know the homes are better. 1 wasjust trymg' to niake ajoke. It was supposed to be funny. It wasn't. I've been w ritina this column for several years. Regular... readers, whether they think what I write is funny or not, should know not to take my ramblings too seriously. This column is intended entirely for entertainment, for laughs, for tears. Newspapers are full o f tragedy and bad news. People com­ plain about that. M y intent with this column is to provide humor and entertainment between those pages. It'sjust that sometimes, what I write isn't funny. Maybe I should take a few hints from somc o f the people who disagreed with what f wrote. These people havc great senses ofhum or. They've threatened to burn my house. That's real funny, especially since I don't own one. But 1 do have a home, and if you burn that down, there would be no humor. They've threatened to beat me up. That's even funnier. M y muscles arc trained fighting machines - when they're on a typewriter keyboard. Put me in a fistfight and you'd see one o f the funniest exhibitions ofboxing you could imagine. They've threatened to kill me. Ha, ha. Nothing is funnier than watching a slain newspaper columnist being drug through the streets by a chain. Ha, ha again. That would be funny tojust about everyone, except my nieces. I give the best presents at Christmas, so wait until after Dec. 25. They've threatened to boycott thc Enterprise. That's the funniest yet. Iju st hope they don’t mind standing in line. Somc o fthe best jokes ever were told by mad people waiting in line. Complaints aren't supposed to bother us thick-skinned newspaper columnists. We're supposed to be able to take anything. The mobile home people almost got to me, when I realized theywere only.givingmc-a-doscLof.my-ownjnedicinc^Good__ for them. Ha, ha. One guy even put a funny message on his sign, "Fire M ike Barnhardt." Like me, he inay havc crossed the line. Can you really be fired for being misunderstood? Huh, M r. Publisher? Mike Bamhardt ",ri i2i - T e le m a r k e te r s C a n B e A n n o y in g , B u t H a n g u p A D is g ra c e I was waiting foran important phone call the otherday when the phone rang. "Please hold on the line, 1 have an important message foryou," an artificial and far-too-fricndly-to-be-thc-phonc-company voice said. I held on the line, thinking it might be my ___ mother calling collect from a phone booth, stranded in the middle o f a snow storm. Moments laterareal person, sounding much more likeatclemarketer, spewed forth in mono­ tone a litany about a great deal on magazines that I was being offered. I, o f course, am a valued customer because o f my outstanding creditrating.lnterpretation:nobounccdcheaks since June. "And, mam, Vm sure you want to know what the catch is to this great deal?" she said. She was takingabreath.This was my chance. "Thank you, but 1 already receive several magazines, and l'm not interested in any more." Then the kicker. The line w-ent dead. A telemarketer hung up on me. This oddity seemed to defy all conventional wisdom. People hang up on telemarketers. Telemarketers don't hang up on people. Since then I've been grappling with this issue. I always try to be nice to salespeople on the telephone. M y outpouring o f sympathy comes from thc fact that I’m certain that telemarketers have the w orstjob on the planet. I know that all the salesmen are nice people who were wrongly convinced at some point earlier in thcir lives that rejection can be fun. Now they face a work week that includes such exciting features as spelling, words w ith the last four digits o f people's phone numbers and reading scripts about switching long-distance carri­ ers orbuying tickets to the Police Benevolent Association's Annual Ball. * Most people hang up on telemarketers the moment they hear thc :sales pitch. Whether it's handicapped people selling lightbulbs or ;girl scouts raising money for a Brownie retreat, the answer is the same: sorry. Some people even go to the trouble o f getting an unlisted number to ward o ff unwanted calls. But then even your friends can't get you. • - Other people screen their calls with clever answering machine —mpc<:iit^ Laura Williams- Tracy . D a v ie H is to ry ^ fi* '^ h j-iv i'^ '^ 'v ^ ^ v ^ ^ v ,> ., tV- >.v - a^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ' v . v , - i ^ v ' % ; -■■ , n^ ^ ^ W S 'V ^ 'iV 'K /> 7;" •"• -;< k ^^% ^";;,5 -^v> ;*^> . •/ ■'•' .-• • W iw s s ^ ^ 0 m mM-:^:^.’. ■■■y.f . - .1 -''$iy-'-1 "•:*; i ■ ',';:'•■ r ■ •'* •--. - - r - v . ^ ^ ^ f ^ J ^ . ■•-*‘: ’-.-:'.7 i^“ U . " . ^2'/iV->V^> - - - ^ ^ f g f r f ; ^ ^ f ^^5^;^*r;'T ''^'N > ^i!fi^^^-'r-ib ,rv'*A ;v “'::^ 3 H T /- V>^a<^-.tr^dr--_;.,V .r,~ .. ^ S 3 8 Dewey's Cab Dewey Parks (right) and John Naylor stand with the company's fleet. The photo was made sometime around 1950. The business was located on Depot Hill where P&G Auto Parks is now. In T h e M a il... P e o p le C o u ld S e e T h ro u g h P o litic ia n s To thc editor: Thc politicians in Raleigh wanted ihe voters 10 votc on an amendment that would !el thcm spend nioncy as thcy scc fit without thc oncs footing ihc bills having a say. Thc television washombanIed wiih "trust mc" attitudes a weck before elections. It didn't work. Thc people saw what thc bunch in Washington does wiih their money. I haven't heard Al Gorc or any of thc Pro big business anti-labor pcop1c explain just lmw all this utopia is going to comc aboutwiththc passing ofNAFTA. We have put embargoes on many countries and linked trade withcivil rights. Now, they want to bcd down with acountry iliat brutalizes its own people, kills nuns and priests, and is notadcmoc- racy. Wc thc taxpayers of thc U.S. arc paying thc health carc of thc illegal aliens from Mcxico. If thcy can't pay for thc health eare of thcir pcoplc, how arc thcy going to buy all thcsc high tech goods from Uncle Sam. Most of thc oncs I hcar saying trust us, pass NAFTA, arc thc oncs who get big clcction cam­ paign donations from ihccampanics which moved to Mexico forchcap labor, vcry badcnvironmen- tal laws and safety laws. Thc politicians arc not above taking money from Mcxican lobbyists. Who knows what all thcsc side agrecmenb thcy talk about arc. I would likc to scc a good agreement ticd to civil rights and cnvironmantal issues passed, not this BuslvRcagan agreement. LcwisB.Ockcr Mocksville : ’ So why is it that 1 can’t seem to hang up on an annoying phone caller. It's not like I'll gct in trouble with the phone police and lose my phone privileges. ’: : Maybe now that I know theyju.si might bang up on me, !'ve got to get my hang up in first. It's more o f a fair fight. And maybe soon I'll be able todolike one o f my hang-up friends. After he dismissed a telemarketer, the salesman had the nerve to .call right back and coyly ask, "D id something happen to the phonc line?" He answered, "Yes. This." Click. The Wrong Mrs. Grant The recent photograph o f Mrs. A.T. Gnmt was actually of Rebecca Parker, wife o f A.T. Grant Sr. and mother o f A.T.GrantJr., grand­ mother of A.T. Gnmt 111, She died in 1903. A.T. Grant Sr. died in 1927, Column On Double-Wides Was Shocking and-Degrading To thc editor: In rcfercncc to Mikc Bamliardt's uncouth ar­ ticle using thc now popular country music song *'DoublcWidcTrailer" todescribc an American’s so-callcd lifestyle as a ttiobilc hoiuc owncr: I was shockcd to see such a degrading piece published in your paper. I am a Rowun County resident, but work in a professional office in Davie as a nursc. Consider­ ing myself n fairly cducatcd person, 1 found Mr. Barnhardt's article rathcr insulting. Thc rcd-colorcd Mazda ldrivcand my ncek arc not thc same shade. Al least not the last timc I looked. And most of the timc it's tires do ineci N.C. State Inspection Regulations. As far ns for looks, wcll, everyone's not pcrfcct. fiut I can say all my tecth are where the Good Lord put them, and not decayed. Tcll me howjust anyone can tell by your looks how much money you havc? Somc of the nicest people t'vc known - and richest, looked likc paupers. Hut why ask a dumb fcma!c of my status? Vm not supposed to bc able to get in out of the rain. More or less l>e ablc to walk into my trailcrwith hcclson. As a divorced parent, I am doing my bcst to raise my lovely family in a manufactured home. On private property. Among lifelong friends and relatives. With no help from state aid. Just hard work — those callus hands and a lot ofwill powcr. My two daughters have laughed a lot along with mc nlHiul thc song. This is why your nrticlc caught my cyc. Thcy sing along too, calling mc thc "Quccn of our single wide trailer." I was vcry surprised Mr. Barnhardt made no comment about these childrcn who livc in trailers with us. Arc they supposed to be innocent victims? Do thcy suffer from thisdrcadcdaffiiction? Mobile Home Syndrome. Yourarticlc,sirs, was in poortastc,andastam toali of us hard working middle class Americans, who do thc bcst wc can. At least this "trailer" is mine, it's clean, and we makc it our home. Not n itousc, butjustahomc. Myra S. Lycrly “Woodlcaf " More Letters Page4 1 • 4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur$diiy, Nov. 18,1993 WAVW'frMrfcVS Sheriff's Department Plans Night Target Practice On Nov. 18,19 f 5 Soulhwcstem Mocksvillcrcsidents may hear gunshols between 5-8 p.m. Nov. l8andNov. 19. Members of ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department will be taking night (raining at the firearms grounds off Sanford Avenue. Chicf Deputy Bob Lcmmons said the department tries to tell area resi­ dents before the night target practices: 2 3 -Y e a r O ld 's D e a th R u le d A S u ic id e An Advance man apparently dis­ traught over his father’s death a few years earlier took his own life last week. Frank Dudley Ward, 23, was found dead in the family's garage in Ber­ muda Run last Thursday, the apparent victim ofcarbon monoxide poisoning, accordingtotheDavicCountySheriir.s Department. Company Buys Radio Station Fork firelighters stand guard while EMS carries victim from scene o! wreck Sunday night on U.S. 64 near Thousand Trails. • Photo by Robln Fergusson Lumber Spilled In Sunday Night Wreck ! A load oflumber was strewn along : a stretch of U.S. 64 Sunday after the ’ driver of a tractor trailer lost control. \ The motorist, Bryant Umont Tay- |lor, 21, of Burlington, was rushed to j N.C. Baptist Hospital with serious in- •juries. He is in saUsfactory condition. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Taylor was driving west about nine miles cast of Mocks- viile at 8:05 p.m. in a 1986 lntema- tionaltractortrailcrownedbyBuilder*s Transport lnc. of Camden, S.C. Tayli>r lost control of the truck as he rounded a left curv e. The truck overturned on its side and skidded off the right shoulder. The truck came to rest on lhc shoul­ der of U.S. 64 near Peter Hairslon Road. Tay)or, u ho was not w earing a seat bell, is in satisfactory condition in in­ tensive care. I Ie suffered an arm injury. Charges are pending. According to ihereport,Taylorwastraveling70mph in a 55 mph zone. The excessive speed contributed to the accident. Damage to lhe truck was cstiniatvd atSl0,000. NcwMarkct Media Corporation of Advancc has announced that they have purchased lhc asscu of radio stalion KOQL-FM in Oklahoma City. Okla. from Entertainment Communications, Thc sale is subject to approval by thc Federal Communications Com­ mission. in a related transaction, NcwMarkct has agrccd to operate the station pursuant to u local marketing -a gtcsmcnucffcstivc^oivl 1,------------ KOQL-FM ls 98,000 watts on 101.9 mhz. Thc station features an Oldicsformat.NcwMarketMcdiaalso owns KXXY-AM and KXXY*FM in Oklahoma City which thcy purchased in 1987. Stephen L. Robertson and Peter M. Schullc co-own NcwMarkct Me­ dia Corporation, Robertson is the chairman of thc board and chicf ex- cculive officer and Schulte is presi­ dent and chicf operating officcr, NcwMarkct owns and operates radiostations WTQR-FM and WSJS- AM in GrcensboroAVinston-Salcm/ High Point. N.C.. WNOE-FM and AM in New Orleans, La., XVEGR-FM and WREC-AM in Memphis, Tenn; ™ ,t-KVVy.FMMM-,V rU-Nhnm* City, Okla. NcwMarkct has filed with the FCC to acquire NVYYA-FM in Memphis, Tcnn. and KGTR-FM in New Orleans with both stations being operated under Tiinc Brokerage Agreements. Corporate headquartersarc located in Advance. In The Mail... D a v ie T e a c h e r s D e s e r v e M o r e C r e d it To thc editor. » Iwould like lo sharesome thoughts with your *readcrs during this Teachcr Apprcciation Wcek. « It is one thing to move into a communily," xnroll a child in a school system and observe that xhi1d with much interest and expectation as he or •she progresses successfully through the various ^tagcs of acquiring an education. For lhc warmth and friendship thatyou extend to my student each time shc returns to ihe Davie HighSchoot campus, forthc impact you havchad and continue lo make upon her life and future, please acccpl my heartfcll thanks. We should take great pride here in Davie County that wc need look no funherthan ourown school system to find some of thc inost_dcsirablc role models that our students could possibly have. W'hat you do for me I will acknowlcdgc and appreciate immensely. What you do for my child lwillncverfG;gct. Doris S. Truitt Advancc It is quite another to continue to have the ^ongoing support, wordsofcncouragemcnt, intcr- Test and concem of former leachcrs and principal long aftcrthc last class has bccndismtsscd and thc last bcll has rung, at least for this student. M o n e y B e lo n g s T o S c h o o ls !Resident Likes hown Newsletter ^To the editor: } 1 wish tothank thctown office forproviding us ^vith lhc "Quarterly News Leltcr". It makes us tknow what is going on in our area. ^ Aletha Richards 3 Mocksvillc To thc editor: A recent Davie Couniy paper, Thursday, Ovl. 28, (under county briefs) discussed the purchase of radios by the sheriffs department. The money to bc used for this was to coinc frorn SI3,500 received from drug busts. Also, noi long ago lhc Salisbury Post dis­ played a picture of n car seized by thc Spencer PoliccDepartmcntfromdrugbusls,rcpaircdfrom drug money, and is now being used as a police On June 28 in a drug case, thc U.S. Supreme Court ruled in (No. 92^>073), Austin V. Uniled Stales, thal properly seized as a resull of drugs is a punishment, and therefore could bc in violation of ihe excessive fine clause of ihe eighth amend­ ment io the Unilcd States Constitution. Further, on or about Oct. 20in a ruling against thc IRS. lhc North Carolina Court ofAppcalsdctcnnincd thal. "money scizcd in a drug raid must bc forfeited to a school." Fines lcvicd in state courts, by law go to schools. Thc question now is, how can the Davic sheriffs and Spencer City Police legally use property seized from drugs which is supposed to be forfeited to the schools and children? Raymond Charles Crcason Polkton (Petition Going To Congress Deserves Support From Davie ♦To lhc edilor: £ A petition was delivered to Congress on Sepl. ‘29 demanding lhatCongress immediately abolish •lhc Federal RcscrvcSystcm and the Internal Rcv- ;cnuc Scrvice on thc grounds that thcy arc uncon­ stitutional. It also demands that Congress cnact Ucgistalion bascd on a monetary reform bill cur- trenlly in Congress, that puis Congress in control tofcoining money and regulating lhc value thereof ?ps il is written in thc Constitution ofihc U.S. Thc lFcdcral Reserve System currently controls all affairs of U.S. money, and is a privately owned organization. As of lhe end of Scpicmbcr, 1.7 million pcoplc have already signed this petition. All Americans have thc right to bc presented with lhis pelition. Wc lhe Pcoplc can regain control of our national cconomy and have fiscal accountability of our nation's money. Copies of this pelition arc available by contacting myself at 6344199. Rcad it, make copics for olhcr con- ccmcd Americans, fill il out, and send to our Congrcssmcn(ihc County BoardofElcctions can tcll you which District you are in); 6ih District: T. Cass Ballenger • 2238 Raybum House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515; 10th District: Howard Coble • 403 Cannon HouscOffice Build­ ing, Washington, DC 20515. Pctiiionscanbcscnt in through the end of Dcccmbcr. lfCongrcssrefuscstotakcactionasouilincdin the petition, legal action will bc pursued against cvcry member of Congress. Please tclI everyone you care for about this petition and give thcm copics. Devin D. Bichlcr Mocksvillc Rougher Penalties Only Solution To Growing Crime Problem Jo thc editor: It sccms everyone has a solution lo lhc crime rproblcm.Theyhavc "candle litfht vigils" walking period the criminal has is wailing for lhc opportu­ nity lo sleal lhe gun and ammunition. Now thcy come up wilh the federal crime bill. Vound with 1il candles, good for thccandlc indus­ try - not much good for crime prevention. Thcy ‘have parades against crime, the police arc nl lhe •parade for crowd control, ihc criminal clement •figures nobody isat home so thcy have a field day. ‘The government isconsidcrmg a lax on ammuni­ tion, so if they put a $10 tax on a box ofbul1cis, ;ihis isn't going to dctcr lhe criminal, he probably ;stolc his anyway. Thc person lhat (ax would hurt fthc most is thc law-abiding shooter who belongs *lo a gun club io shoot as a hobby, in a safe . jcnvironmcnt, shooiinga couple hundred rounds fon a weekend. He is the one lhis tax is going to fhurt, not thc dopc dealers and other criminals. b The wailing period to purchascahandgun is in place mosl everywhere now. Thc only waiting buiut new prisons, hire morc law eniorcimem. What they nccd io do is utilize thc existing facili- lies and nmnpowcr we already have, but more efficiently. Example: eliminate thc piuon cap, put lhc officers on thc sirccl and not behind a desk. Thcy talk of pulting DOT personnel to police rest areas, while they've got highway patrol and sheriffs dcpartmcntschccking forscal bclt viola- lions. Wouldn't il make mom sense lo lci lhe DOT chcck scal bells and let thc highway p;urol and sheriffs departments do what tliey are trained for - crimc prevention? j The only workable solution 1 cnn think of: Incarcerate lhe first offender. Rcpcat offenders (and most of thcm are) take thcrtt out behind the courthousc and shoot thcm in thc backofihe head wilh a small caliber builct. Cheap and effective. That would leave a lot of lawyers unemployed. We wouldn't want to do lhat. Thc only othcr altcmativc thc law-abiding M o c k s v ille B rie fs Audit: Mocksville In Good Shape The results of a town audit show lhat Mocksvillc is in good financial shape. PatCline, with the accounting firm Cline andCompany, told Mocksville town commissioners during their November meeting that good manage­ ment has left the town wilh more than $13 million intotaJ assets. "All things considered. I think the town continues to be in excellent financialcondition,"Clinesaid. Town Moves On Annexations Mocksvillc commissioners voted to annex the community coJlege prop- _ crty"and setfiearings for twoother voluntary annexations at its last meetingr Mocksvillc agrccd to annex the college property from the county earlier this summcr;but put off final action while disputes over power suppliers wercdecided. Crescent Electric will supply power, and thctown will supply watcrandsewertotbeU.S.601 site. The boardaIso set Dec. 7 as the datc forapublichearing on annexing half an acre at Davie Village Apartments and 29 lots on Witney Road in Uie Ridgenront subdivision. Board Supports Toll-Free Calling Members of the Mocksville town board think that extended area calling to Winston-Salem could save citizens, businesses and industries a lot of money on their phone bills. The board passed a resolution supporting extended area calling from the Mocksvillc. Ijanies and Cooleemee exchanges. The resolution will be presented to the N.C. Utilities Commission in January. Downtown Businesses Come, Go Ablesl Temporary Service has opened a new office in the old Sears buildingdowntown,butCoyote'sDen.aNativeAmericancollec(ibIesstore, and Rowers by Keith have moved out of town. Janice Schooler. Mainstreet Prognun director, told town commissioners that thc moves mean fourjobs were lost downtown and onejob was gained. . Christmas Omament Proclaimed One ofthe fourdowntowriWi!low Oak trees is featured on Mocksville's official omamem. ^jj The ornaments went on sole Nov. 8 and arc available at lown hall, tfie- Chamber of Commerce and most downtown businesses. The cost is $6. Signed and numbered prints of the trees, drawn by Keith Holland of Mocksville, are also available. Funds Being Raised For Lights Donations are being accepted to pay for Uie eightthousandtiny lights lhat will decorate the downtown Oaks this Christmas season. P(ans are being madc to light the trees Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. Donations may be made in memory or honorof someone, and individu­ als, churches, service clubs and businesses are encouraged to help out. MakecheckspayabletoTownofMocksvilleanddesignatefortfteiights. Mail to P.O. Box 353, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. All contributions are tax deductible. ciii/mn> liau iii ai> wus st;uud un Pnmc"Tnnc ihe othcr day. Purchase a bullct proof car with cellu­ lar phonc. Install steel doors with at least ihrcc deadbolts on each door. Turn your property into a wallcd compound wilh razor wirc on top. A fcw armed guaids wouk'n’t hurl. Build abullci*proof, fire-proof room with u phonc und an oxygcn supplyjusl in case thc criminals circumvcnt lhc olher precautions, Thc problem is - what do thc ordinary citizens do? Thc oncs wno can'l afford this top of thc arl proivciion. I guess wc don't coum, When ii's lhc criminal or us, wc*rc expendable, I slill think 1 havc the bcst solution: thc small caliber bu1!ci. Swede Jyrgcnscn I Advancc Breakfast |Alto Pancakit i Sausage) Saturday, Nov. 20 6:30im - 10:00am U nion C h a p el U nited M etho dist C h u rc h Highway 601 North of M 0 Take-Oul Orders Available ' Call: 634-2435 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nnv. 18,1993 - 5 Thc fo1lowingcascs wcrc disposed of in Davie Administrative Cuut1 on Nov. 5. ‘ ^- Joseph C. Potter, driving 78 t"npii in a 65 inph /onc. reduced hy DA to driving 74 m|ili in a (>5 inpb /one. pay S5 lltie and court costs. — Riciutrvl E. Powell, driving 77 inpli in a 65 mph zmic. reduced hy pA.to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Uobby G. Pr<x1i>r, driving 81) mpti in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA'(o tmprxi(x-rvqtiipiivm. pay $10 line and court cosis. — Micli;wl L. Pruitt, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. — Paula M. Reavis. exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. Reece, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o inipri<pcrei|uipmem. pay $10 tlne.and c<xirt costs. .— Jerry W. Riddle, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed. " e— Dwight Robbins, driving 60 mphin j 45 mph rionj, r-Hwrrl by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Ruth S. Robertson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /nne, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and cvurt costs. —. Cheri L. Ross, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Joseph T. Sheck. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper equipment. pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Wi])iamJ. Shcppard. driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to tmpmpercquipmcnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Debbie S. Shulcr. driving 79 iiiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprupcrcquipmcnl, pay SI0 fine and court costs: expired registra­ tion. dismissed. ; — David K. Simpson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SI0 fine and court costs. ’ — Rahul H. Singh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 lino and court cosi>. — Radhika Soutulararajam. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /ono, pay $5 tine and court — Darrell L. Stepp, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Krick M. Streit. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph /one, rcduivd by DA to driving 64 nyh in a 55 nyh zone, pay $5 line and court costs. — Alicia L. Strickland, driving 76 mph iti a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Steven U. Summer, driving 6‘) mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and cvurt costs. — Jason S. Swisher, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impr<t>ercquipiivnt, pay$IO fine and court costs. — Brian S. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine. ;,r .i ™.irt <v^ Charlene 0 . Taylor, failure to stop for stopsign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun ctMs. — Dana L. Thorneburg, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to inyroper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jan M. Vlasbloin. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Sam H. William>. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced b) DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Leean S. Wilson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprtyer cquipnvnt. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Kristi D. Zike. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 n^h zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. Failed Tu Appear The following failed toappear for tneir scheduled court trial. — William N. Allen, failure to wear seat belt. — Linda S. Alls, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Victor D. Hanks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clirisi<f>lter L. Bch>nte, DWI. — Stisan C. Hobhiti, driving 76 mph in a 65 mplt zone. — Woodmvv D. liowimii, vehicle inspection violation. — Tummy S.l)racken, failure to wcar seat belt. — Brent A. Brewer, exceeding safe speed. — Elizalxih B. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jame.v M. Brown, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration. — Sabrina L. Brown, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. , — Stephen W. Brudcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Bumgarner, failure to wear seat M t. — Michael T. Caudlc, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Teresa L. Christian, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence Day. driving 80 mph tn a 65 mph zonc. — Justin D. Dunlop, driving 77 "mpn in a 65 nkjlll /Ollo. — Richanl A. Durham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Trent N. Feutz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon T. Fostr. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce M. Gray, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Larry M. Hayfmrn, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric B. Hendrix, 2 counts failure to wear seat belt; failure to have passenger under l6in seat belt. — Kevin M. Himes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Hollic N. Hoots, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — AndrewC. Houston, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, nu driver’s — Jane L. Hyde, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TyroneT. Irby, failure to wear seat belt. — Deannc C. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas M. Jennings, failure to wear seal fclt. — Joseph H. Johnson, failure lo wear seat lx*lt, no driver's license. — Kevin P. Keepers, failure to wear ,seat l>elt. — William II. Keller, driving 77 mph in ;i 65 mph zone. — Janet D. Kern, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lewis L. Koontz.. vehicle in­ spection violation. — Todd J. Uibarowski, failure lo wear seat belt. — Jeffrey H. Lowe, failure to wear seat belt. — Paul J. Lozier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Aranda M . Luna, no driver's liccnsc. — Jeffrey D. Madden, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone, — Brando I. Malachowski, no driver’s liccnsc. exceeding posted — Susan Y. Massey. Mlowing too closely. — Lee C. McCormick, exceeding posted speed. — Amy E. Miller, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert 0 . Miller, vehicle in­ spection violation. — UdUHsA7Miiehcii. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone: failure to wear .seat k lt. — Nancy R. Monda, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry W. Morton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie S. Nix;i, failure to reduce speed. — LennyJ. O’Farrell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jewel S. Osborne, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John D. Patella, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not registered. — Richarvl G. Pearson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shawn S. PlumJce. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JarncsJ. Pratt, driwng without commerical license. — Jonathan D. Reeves, failure to wear seat belt. — James T. Richardx>n, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s — Danny L. Rickords. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy A. Roberts, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhonda T. Roustio. failure to wear seal lv1t. — Darren L. Sanders, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Sherry S. Sandersm, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jelfcry M. Scott, failure to wear seat belt. — Randy H. Sharpe, failure to wear seat tel(. — Pamela A. Shook, no liability insurance. — Tcrry L. Spenccr, failure io wear seat belt. — Larry J. Slaley. failure to wear seat bell. — David R. Siepp, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alec H. TcmpIchw. failure lo wear seat belt. — Stefan E. Torrcnce. exceeding safe speed. — Michael L. Vandcmioten, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Vise, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo w ear seat beli. — Ned W. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. £ — Thomas P. Watson, failure ti? s$car seat bell. "-; £— Matthew J. Weaver, failure lo wear seat tall. '• z— Thomas M. Whilling. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ • ~ David M. Willard, failure tp wear seat belt. > - Joel W. Wright, driving 79 mpH in*a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Wrigll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;'; Trluls Waived '; The following waivedtheir right tn a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Crystal B. Alkins, failure ti> wear seat belt, — Karen M. Birdsong, failure to wcar seal bell. - — Alan S. Braun. futiurc to wcar scat belt. — Brent A. Brewer, failure to wcar seat K*lt. — Ruben R. Cashion. failure to wear seat bolt. — Steven S. Casper, vehicle in­ spection viofotion. — Dcnnis L. CIontz, failure to wear seat M t. — Gilbert R. Gallihcr, failure to wear scat klt. k MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB '^ z y AUCTION SALE F irst A nnual Lions Auction For BUnd November 20th at 10:00 A .M . (At Lowes Old Food Store) 3/4 Socket Set, 40 pc. Socket Set, Farm Be!l, Ftoor Jacks. Vises, Oiill Bit Sets, Electrical Tape, Come-A-longs. Battery Ends, 14 pc. Wrench Set. Air Wrench. Shop Hammers, Crow Bars, C(aw Hammers, Punch 4 Chisel Set. Axes. Alr Hose. Alr Paint Spray Gun, Pellet Rifle, Quilts, Collector Garden Horse. Asst. Toys-New. Asst. Porcelain Items. Clocks. Kids Socks, Davie AJli$on Collectables. Alan Kulwlckl Collectables, Watches, Btkes, 1819 Rifle, Furniture, Antiques. Glassware. Other Items Not Menttoned.______________________ NEEDED: Saleable Items (No Clothes Please) To Dotuic Drop OffAt Lo*cs Bldg. From Nov. 15-19 Between 2 & 6 p m. For Plck*Up of Vour Donation Call: Pau( York..............................................................634-2392 Joe White.............................................................998-3850 Dale Brown..................................................... 634-3664 Doug Huntiey.......................................................634-7813 n-is-ttn N O T I C E O F P U B L IC H E A R I N G B E F O R E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G Z O N I N G A M E N D M E N T S YADWN .WftTEBSHfP .aQUNDARY_TAfflX . ® BALTWO<tE RD. — ®HowA*nro»L cw ot f © PIKEVILLZ RD. ;1".' ■ T" i —r/ / / // / / / < DAVlE YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS DZ FORSYTH YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS E DAVIDSON YADKIN PROTECTED AREA V/S DZ SALISBURY YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS E BEAR CREEK PROTECTED AREA WS n * HUNTING CREEK PROTECTED AREA WS E C00LEEMEE - SOUTH YADKIN PROTECTED AREA WS DZ p CRITICAL AREA ^ a WATERSHED BO UNDARY^ rtA >rt r p r T»r»i f~ ® UBERTY CHURCH RD. CD BEAR CRtEX CHURCH RD. © TURKEYFOOT RD. © SHEFHQfl RD. ® DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Q ) CSEDIHU. RS. ® COUNTY HOUE RS. CD DEADMON RD. ® DALTON RD. ® PONT R8. ® FORK BIXBY RD. ROAD - SEE TABLE D A V I E G Q U N T Y W A T E R S H E D P R O T E C T I O N M A P NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, Pursuanttothe require­ ments ol Article 20-B ofChapter 153 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Or­ dinance that Uie Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioner’s Room of the Davle County Administrative Building, Mocksville North Caro­ lina on Monday, December 20, 1993at7:00p.m. The Board of Commission­ ers will consider a new Article to the Davle Coullty Zoning Ordi­ nance regulating water supply watersheds. These changes represent the minimum require­ ments ratified Into law by the NorthCarollnaGeneralAssem- MyunderGeneraJ Stalu!e 143- 214.5 and mandated by the North Carolina W ater Supply Protection Rules. These pro­ posed changes are the mini­ mum changes necessary to bring Davie County In compli­ ance with this new watershed law. The specific watersheds Impacted by these regulations In Davle County are shown on the accompanying map. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are invited to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard .ln >avoroforln opposition to the * DENOTES DECLASSIFICATION IN PROGRESS SCALE.- 1**3 MILES foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing all persons Inter­ ested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davle County Zoning En­ forcement Office In the Davle County Administrative Building In Mocksville, Nor1h Carolina, onweekdays betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m. orby telephone at 634-3340. 6 - D A VlE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsiliiy, Nov. 18,1993 Pubfic Records Arrests •; The following were arrc>ied by the -Davie County Sheriffs Depaniiivnl. - Gary Ray Crvasun. 42. of Cre;tsoti •Road, charged Nov. 12 with failure lo comply with a courtjudgmont. -MontcMaxMillcr.37,ofGreens- boro, charged Nov. 13 with driving while license revoked and delaying and obstructing an officer. Trial date: Dec. 7. • Terry Lynn Kimmer Sr.. 34. of Route 7. Mocksville.charged Nov. 13 with failure lo comply with court or- der.Trial dale: Nov. 17. • Jeffrey Svott "Ace" Hailey. 26. charged Nov. 10 witlt failure to com- plywithchildsupportorder.Trialdate: Nov. 17. • Jeffrey Lane Williams, 28, of Rupard's Tr.ii1er Park. charged Nov, 10 wilh assault onafemale.Trial Uate: Nov. 18. ♦Tr.ivisJamalJohnson, l9,ofl000 HarUisonSt.,Mocksville,elmrgcdNov. 11 with driving without a license and delaying and obstructing an officer. Trial date: Dec. 3. • Randy Michael Barker, 21, of Route 4, Advance. charged Nov. | 1 wiih taking indecent liberties with a minor. Trial dale: Dec. 2. • Michael Bryan Freeman. 22. of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 14 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dec. 2, • David Worth Jones, 24. of Point Road, charged Nov. 14 with assaul! inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Dec. 16. ■ Drcnda Michelle HairMon, 20, of lOOOHardisonSt.,Mocksville,charged Nov. 14 wiih two cotmts of simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 18. anddamagetopersonal propeny.Trial date: Dec. 9. • Grady Leon Lynch, 21, of 39 Main St., Coulecmee, charged Nov. 8 with conspiracy, breaking and enter­ ing and with larccny. Trial datc: Dec, 16. • William Jeffrey Lane, 28, of Cool- cemec, charged Nov. 8 with a probai tion violation. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- -seniineSl.OOO. • Ephriam Wilbom Prevette and Betty R. Prevette to Toby Ken! Evans and EvonS. Evans. 3.15 acres. Clarks­ ville. $31. • Charles H. Talbert and Helen H. Talbert to Amy Talbert Bailey, 44.9 -StevenMtchael Heaver and Cyn­ thia R. Beaver to Mary Lynne E, I (ar­ ris. .47 acre, Mocksville. SI20. • Ken Capron Building Co. to GeorgeS.Peter>on indArlene D. Peter­ son. I lot, Farmington, S566. • Matthew M. Robbins to Ella Mae Norman. 1 lot. Mocksville. $112” • Jerry L. Mann and Brenda H. Mann to Michael D. Shon and Kathy T. Short. I lot, Farmington. $21. - Shelton Con>tmction Services to Nelson Beasley and Lisa W. Beasley. 5 acres. Mocksville, $38. • Terr> S, Spillman and DcborahC. Spillman to Pansy l.ofiin Furches, .7 acre. Farmington, S60. -Michael J. Va/quez and Madeline C. Vazquez to Robert H. Pharr and Holly W. Pharr, .66 acre, Mocksville, $140. • James Daniel Potts and Lena T. ~ Potts toJames F; Cothron and Patricia' * A.Cothren. I tract, Clarksville.S20. • B. Edwin Boger and Ivey Nell BogertoEdwinaC. BameyandChailes Richard Bamey, 1 acrc.Clarksvil!e. • H.R. Hendrix, executor of estate of S.B. Hendrix, to Deborah Spark Probst. 7.25 acres, Farmington. $42. • Dwight Campbell to Norma M. Barney, 21,780xquare feet,Jenisalem, $102. • Cindy Renec Bean Candenquisl and Arthur Candenquist to Chris M. Sullivan and Cindy L. Sullivan. 1.49 acres. Shady Grove,"$33.------------------ • Mattie Sue Nelson and Paul Nel- sontoErvinDelanoMcCullough,Larry Eugene McCullough and Joe Greer McCullough. 6 lots. Jerusalem. • DouglasC.Williamsand Douglas C. Williams as executor of estate of Christopher E. Drayton to Jeffrey W. Hosack and Lory 0. Hosack, 1 acre. Mocksville, $280. • James M. Boger to Ivan Darrell Wo<xl. 10 lots. SI 11. • Eugenc Bennett and WilUc Bess Bennett. James Nance and Gamett Nance. Fred Ellis and Maric Elli s. Bni- -dlcy- Bennetrand -Karen-Bennctt. Delbert Bcnnett and Martha Bennett to Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, 1.29 acres, Clarksville,$l7. -J.B. Conway and Lois S. Conway to Bentuida Village Retirement Cen­ ter Limited Partnership. I condo­ minium. Farmington. $386. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Marga­ ret B. Sansom. I condominium, Farm­ ington. $386. • Annie D. Byerly to W.C. DavisJr. and Ann A. Davis, 5 acres, $53. - *RaymondGaytonShoreandLydia Daity Shore and Herbet H. Shore and Phyllis H. Shore to Roger Dale Whitaker and Tammy C. Whitaker. 2 acres. Clarksville,$16. •Joel LeazerandHa UngLeazerto James F. Dobson and Hugh Lee Dob­ son, 1 lot. Mocksville, $66. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County w ere inv estigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Vun Strikes Cur On U.S. 64 A motorist driving a van struck an- othercaron U.S. 64 Nov. 12. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Washington Matthew Johnson. 52, of Purear, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet van east on U.S. 64 near Walker Road. Johnson attempted tochangelanesandstnicka 1991 Mazda driven by Timothy Matthew Dalton, 22, of Mocksville. Dalton was also traveling east. Johnson was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Dalton’s car was esti­ mated at $800. to Johnson's van, $150. Civil Lawsuits Cur Wrecks ln Construction Zone A Route 5, Mocksville motorist wrecked her. 1982 Chevrolet on U.S. 601 when the car's tires dropped off a steep shoulder created by road con­ struction. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Ex/avia Antonio Reese, 23.ofRoule5.MoeksviHe,wasdriving south when she drove off the right shoulderof the road. Reese lost control of the car, traveled bs-:k across the road and off the left shoulder and down an embankment. The car overturned at least twice. Reese suffered minor injuries but refused treatment at the scene. Damage !o her car was estimated at $1,500. Motorist Hlimled By Heudlights Amotoristwhosaidshewasblinded by an oncoming car's headlights ran off U.S. 601 Nov. 13. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Ophelia Keller Kepley. 50. of Route 6. Mocksville. was driving a 1989 Ford near Allen Road at 8:30 p.m. when she saw lhe headlights of a northbound vehicle. Kepley's carran off the right side of the road and skidded out of control. Driver KulLs Asleep On M 0 A Winston-Salem motorist fell asleepatthewheelNov.l4andwrecked his 1992 Acura. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, William Turner Scouten. 26, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1992 Acura east when he fell asleep and ran into the median under the Farmington Road overpass. The car struck a concrete ntedian and skid­ ded back onto MO.Thecarovenumed two times and came to rest on its top in the road. Scouten was charged with DWI. Damage was estimated at$l4.000. Scouten received minor injuries but was not taken to a hospital. Cur Strikes I>ctr A deer was struck on John Crotts Road Nov. 12. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Olivia MichelleHutchcns, l6,ofRouic3.Mocksviile,wasdriving a 1991 Fordstationwagoneasiatl!:10 p.m. w hen a deercrossed her path from the right. Afier impact, the deer continued into a w ooded area. CarStrikts Ditch An Advance motorist said an ani­ mal ran into the road causing him to strike a ditch. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Thomas Allen Vines. 19. of Route 2. Advance, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet when he entered a left curve on Deadmon Road and droveoff lhe road to the right, striking a ditch. Curs Collide As One Turns Two cars collided on U.S. 64 Nov. 13 as one motorist attempted to pass another that was making a left tum. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Deborah Dixon Goin, 34. of Route 3, Mocksville. was driving a 1981 Oldsmobi1e and had slowed to make a left tum onto Aubrey Merrell Road. A 1987 Hyundai driven by BridgetDeloresVinson.26,ofLexing- ton attempted to pass Goin in the left lane and caused a collision. Vinson was charged w ith improper passing. Damage to each car was estimated at $1,500. Motorist Strikes Deer A Mocksvillc motorist was unable to avoid-a deer that ran into the path of hercarNov. 9. According to a report by Trooper David R.McCoy. Holly Wilson Pharr. 31, of Mocksville, was driving a 1990 OIdsmobile w hen the deer crossed her path on U.S.60l. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County CIerk of Court. -DavieSocialServiccsonbchalfof Roxanne Louise Seamon vs. Lawrence Scott Crafford, patemity. child sup- - Davie Social Services on behalf of Leslie Anne Hensley vs. Rickey Aldene Greer Jr.. patemity. child support, re­ imburse for past public assistance. •Davie Social Services on behalf of Denise W'hitehead O'Neal vs. Eric Thomas O’Neal, child support, reim­ burse for past public assistance. • Davie Social Services on behalf of Donna Houck Nesbit vs. Garry Ray Waller, patemity. child support, reim­ burse for past public assistance. • Davie Social Serviccs on behalfof Novella Cherie Vannoy vs. Cedric Jermaine Bush, patemity, child sup­ port. reimburse for past public assis- • Davie Social Services on behalfof Helen Louise Smith vs. Thomas Scctt Everhart, patemity. child suppott. re­ imburse for past public assistance. • Davie Social Serviceson behalfof Aiyanna Shyte Doulin vs. Raymond Germain Mayfield, patemity. child suppon, reimburse for past public as­ sistance. • Davie Social Serviccson behalf of Elaine Lavonne Carter vs. Timmie Levon Fe1der, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. • Davie Social Services on behalf of Feticia Fisher Hairston vs. Guan Dwayne Hairston, child support. - Mildred Phifer vs. Paui Wicker. Shirley Wicker, Carl D. Wicker and Western Auto Store, claim as result of injury in store, recover in excess $IO,OOOforpersonalinjuriesanddam* ages: counterclaim, that plaintiff re­ cover nothing, that action be trans­ ferred to Davie County. - Manin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Timothy Scott Zimmerman, confes­ sion ofjudgment. $642. - Edith G. Potts and Daniel Potts vs. Steven L. Shusky. Grover Lawrence Buie and D. Wayne Frank, and Buie. Frank and Shuskey Sales and Buie and Frank Sales, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 general and com* pensatorydantages;counterclaim,ihai plaintiffs recover nothing. • Douglas HughCounci! vs. Debbie Lee Council, absolute divorce. •Brenda D. Jones vs. Jerry R. Jones, absolute divorce. • DavitfSocialServicesonbehalfof MarlenaWa!kervs.JamieRayWalker. voluntary support agreement. • Davie Social Services onbehaIfof Sylv ia Ashley vs. Penny Harp, volun­ tary support agreement. • DavieSocial Services on behalfof Nancy Steele vs. William K. Steele, voluntaty support agreement. • Amy Michelle Johnson vs. Ran­ dall Dean Johnson, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. •Frist UnionNationalBankofN.C. vs. Michael L, Gaither and Cathy G. Gaither, requestjudgment, $908.46. • Deidre Browning vs. Leon Whitaker, request defendant not as­ sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harassor interfere with plaintiff. • Mark Anthony Teddervs. Jo Ann Tedder, absolute divorce; counter- MocksviUe Pohce The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. • Officer K.D. Hendrix reported Nov. 12 the larceny of tires, a hood, personalized license plate and carbra, with a total estimated value of $475. from a carbe!onging toJames Edward Caudle parked off Whitney Road. • Koben Uaie buwardsJr. ol Kuurc hicle on Yadkinville Road. • Wendy O'Neal Meadows of Mt. Ulla reported Nov. 9 someone pulsand into the engine of a car parked on Wilkesboro Street. • Harold Donald Wood reported Nov. 12 someone stole a watch, with an estimated value of S10. from Wal Man. - Conrad Smoot reported Nov. 13■ I>1L. hnrjliiry nf n 1,1 l-.irnl pr>ltt n.T^ - Jill Lynette Bach of Route 1. Mocksville reported Nov. 15 the lar- ccnyofgasoline from The Pantry. Sal­ isbury Street. •TonyaOliviaTatumreportedNov. 14 gunshots were fired in The Oaks parking lot. Arrests • Ttmothy Matthew Dalton, 22, of lOOOHardisonSt.A pt. 22,wnscharged lace, wiihan estimated va!uvof$30G, from a house on Pine Street. 7, Mocksville reported Nov. 11 some­ one threw an object damaging a ve- Sheriffs Department Nov. 14 with discharging a tirearm • Camell JonesJr., 35, of337 Mont- viewDrive,waschargedNov. 11 with DWI and driving left of center. Trial date: Dec. 3. *LisaReneeCrisco, 17,ofRoute7, Mocksville. wascharged Nov. 12 with larceny. Trial date: Dec. 9. • Robert Grey Ridings. 22. ofRoute 7. Mocksvillc. charged Nov. 13 with resistingarrest.obstmctinganddelay- ing an officer, being intoxicated and distupilvd altd ^ss4UW7Hl dll Ul'flv'Ur." inside the city. Trial date: Jan. 20. Trial date: Dec. 9. The following incidents were re-l ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs. Department. • Lisa Gregory of "Mocksville 're-- portedNov. I3theattemptedbreaking and entering of a residence on Creek- side Drive. • Jacqueline Pylc Casstevens of Route 8, Mocksville reported Nov. 14 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence in Green Acres Trailer Park. -MichaelT6dd BlevinsofAdvance reported Nov. 14 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a shotgun and rifle, with an estimated value of $600, from ~aresidence off Peoples Creck Road— - Kathy Mitchem of Advance re- portedNov. I2shehadbeenreceiving harassing telephone calls. - James Francis Gagne of Route 7, MocksvillercponedNov. 11 tliebreak- ing and entering of u car parked off Deadmon Road. • Gena Walker Cline of Route 9. MocksvillcreportedNov. 12itiehreak- ing. entering and larceny from u car parked off Buck Seaford Road. - Saody_Frye_of Route 2, Mocks- ville reported Nov. 12 the larceny of $6.75 worth ofgaw)me from Gunter's Store, N.C. 80land Redland Road. • Donald Fem Anderson ofRoute 9. MocksvillereportedNuv. IOlhehreak- ing, entering and lnrceny ofhouseho1d items from a tmiler at Lake Myers. - Waller Ralph Oliver of Route 7. Mocksville reported Nov, 10 the lar­ ceny of a go-cart. wilh an estimated value of $350, from a residence off Junction Road. • William Hugh Lagle Jr. of Route 1. Harmony reported Nov. 8 the lar­ ceny of an estimated $3,325 worth of tools from a toolbox on 140. - Tommy William Call of Mocks- ville reported Nov. 10 lhe larceny of four wire hubcaps, with an estimated value of $600. from a residence off Danner Road. claim, absolute divorce, equitable dis­ tribution of marital propcny.child cus­ tody and visitation, child support. • Lydia Margaret Haney vs. James Miller Jr.. auto accident claim, in ex- cess $10,000. -Cry stal A. Atkins vs. Michael Ray Atkins, request defendant refrain from acts of violence and stay away from plaintiff, child custody, child suppott. - Debra Cheek Conley vs. Robert Glenn Conley, child custody, visita­ tion, child support, divorce from bed and board, that he be ordered from destroyingordisposingofmaritalprop- erty, possession of 1986 Jeep Chero­ kee; counterclaim, child custody, visi­ tation, child support, equitable distri­ bution of marital property. - Shoaf Coal & Concrete vs. Lewis Koontz. request recover)', 59,360.08. • Johnson Neurological Clinic vs. Clarence Waync Link and Carolyn Link, requestjudgment. 5500. - Robert Earl Powe Jr. vs. Betty Joann Powe. absolute divorce. • Audrey Abemethy vs. Thomas Keith Abemethy. absolute divorce, patemity. resume using maiden name. *Tri-P)as lnc. vs. ChristyTrucking. possession of shipment, damages. • Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Willie Brubaker, request judgment. $3,062.70. • Deborah W. Laird vs. Charlie A. Laird, voluntary support agreement. • Keith Fosterand Kathy Foster vs. Phillip M. AngeII and Dennis C. Felts, doing business as A&F Automotive, request judgment, in excess $4,000. • June Williams Azmon vs. James Kenneth Azmon *r.. absolute divorce. • Bonnie F. Goodin vs. Donald L. Goodin, absolute divorce. - Robert G. Rjdings vs. Tonie Rob­ ert Rhinehart and Fred Junior Blevins, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory and special damages. • Nenia Carol Cronin vs. Christo­ pher James Cronin, divorce from bed and board, child custody. • Wanda Marie Church Myers vs. CarlWinecoffMyers,absolutedivorce. • Ricky Dean Thomas vs. Tonya W'illiams Thomas, absolute divoree. - Hamilton Court Homeowners Association vs. Joseph 1. Deitz and HollyD. Deitz,rcquestjudgment.$638. -CatawbaCollegevs.DictraElainc Dulin, requestjudgment, $466.65 and $U70.S4. -CC Home Lenders Financial Ser- viccsvs.AllanD.McDanielandWanda H. McDaniel, request recovery. $3,945.46. • Marjorie Ann Hellard vs. Lindsay Conrad Smoot, auto accident claim. $2.416.40lostwages,$5,0l8.49medi- cal bills and in excess $10,000 com­ pensator)1 damages. • - Denise Burton Brewer vs. Chad Michael Brewer, divorce frombed and boanl. child custody, child support. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Nov. 9: Farmington and Smith Grove. 9:51 a.m., vehicle fire on Farmington Road. Nov. 10: Jerusalem, 4:51 p.ni., load ™ofwooUWlire m'devel6pment: Nov. ll:,Mockville, Center, 6:17 a.m., firc at residence on lvey Street.; Fork. 10 a.m., wash down at landfill. Nov. 12: Mocksville. 12:10 p.m., camper on fire at Hendrix Fumiture; Fork. 1:10 p.m., auto occidenl on U.S. 64 at Fork Baptist; Center. 7:46 p.m.. vehiclefireonMO;Ccnter,Farmington and Smith Grove, 8:19 p.m., vehicle fire on M0; William R. Davie. 8:06 p.m.. auto accident on U.S. 601. Nov. 13: Advancc, 3:26 p.m., field fire on Polls Road. Nov. 14: Center, 12:44 a.m., auto 'uccidenron WOrCcnterrl.-O-p.m^— vehicle fire on M 0; Mocksville, 8:12 p.m., auto accident U.S. 64; Fork, 8:17 p.m., autoaccident atThousandTruils. Nov. 15: Mocksville and Center,* 2:50a.m,, house fire off County Home Road;Comatzer-Du!in,7:37a.m.,auto accident on Baltimore Road; Center, 12:17 p.m., trec fire onGrecnhill Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Ni>v, 18,1993 - 7 ^ m \ o ^ ^ > ^ : s-cri'<v Members ol the Davie High School JROTC drill team perform during Veterans Day ceremonies in Mocksville last Thursday, Stanley Carter: "Veterans Day started as a celebration of peace." • Photos by Robln Forgusson 1 ' ^ i 1 Jason Barney sings "God Bless The USA All Veterans Heroes, NotJustThoseWho Served During Wars Stanley Carter grew up with the notion tltat all vderjns wen )icroes. After a career in the military, now in business in Mocksville, that notion is still there. "1 have reinforced by childhood theory that all veterans are heroes," he told the crowd at Davie County's Veter­ ans Day observance last week. The difference, as a child, he imag­ ined all veterans as war heroes. Dut all military people, whetherthey served in a waror not, arc deserving. Carter said. •Those who stand watch so we can sleep soundly are also heroes. IVs got- ten that celebrations like this honor the heroes of the past. But don't forget the heroes of the present, w ho are out there right now, standing watch," he said. Although the ceremony honored the Davieresidentskilledduringwar,Carter said it Veterans Day was not to honor war. "Veteran's Day itself started as a celebration of peace ... as a day to remind Americans of the tragedy of war," he said, "We're here to honor our veterans, especially the people here on this wall who gave their life," said Luther Potts, event organizer. The Rev. LelandRichardsonoffered a prayer. "We give you thanks that the guns of warare silent this year," he said. "Empower us to be people of peace and goodwill... to be promotersof freedom andjustice." The ceremony included perfor­ mances by the Davie High School JROTC flag and drill teams. Jason Bar­ ney sang "God Bless the USA." Holland Chaffin told about at South Davie Junior High School project in which 70 students wrote thank you letters to veterans. He read one of those letters, written by Justin Home, 12. The letters arc good idva, Carter said. He urged the audience to write to their family, friends and neighbors in Uie military. "Write them and tell them thank you. Tell ihem that you appreci­ ate what they're doing." Taught locally dy Joe Girdler. under the authority ot Grand Waster Seung Gyoo Dong, 8th Degree Black Bdt. P O N TraQiVonal authentic martial arts, taugM with dignity ana respect Safe. Iun and cHective. it is a perfect actr,ity for tne *hoie family Tu66. & Thurs., 7:00*8.30 $25 p«r month $15 permotor •ddltloneHemlly members \ , ' ~ V MarVal Arts• Seif-Dcfense• Se;!-CcntroiDevetop: • Honesty m tPe Heart • KnoA/edge >n tne Mnd• Strength in tne BoOy Sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St., Mocksvilfe. NC_______704/634-2325 _________ JROTC flag unit stands at attention foi National Anthem. Holland Chaffin reads letter to veterans from Justin Horne. Cooleemee Historical Group Having Sale On Souveniers . COOLEKMEE •• Still looking for a Christmas present forsomeonc spc- lf you grew up in Cooleemee, you might find that special present at the Cooleemee Historical Association's l993SidcwalkChristmas Saleschcd- ulcd from 9 a.m.- I p.m. Saturday. CHA volunteers will be hawking their wares near the Post Office at Cool- ccmcc Shopping Ccntcr, Priccs have been cut on the l994 History Calendar titled "Cooleemee Young'uns" to from $8 to 55 each. This year'scoffee mugs, featuringart- ist Cathy Morton's line drawing of the Dclores Cook Jordan was elected re­ cording secretary, Lynn RumIey as corrcspondingsccrctaryandClaudette Roberts will serve as the newarchives secretary. At-large board members are: Bill Bowen, Renae Osborne O'Neal, Janet Eaton Mauney, Don Trex1er and Margaret Seders. This Friday, CHA officers will travel to Raleigh for the annual meet­ ing of the North Carolina Historical and Literary Society where they will be presented with the AASLH na­ tional award by Dr. William Price. Dr. Price is the director of North Carolina's Division of Archives and History. - Old Zachary Hou-ie.- liave boon t duccd to S3 each. Sale prices for those seckingcollcctor'silcmsfromthc2nd AnnualTextilc Heritage Festival will also find many bargains, with T-shirts at $3 and sweat-shirts (large only) reduced to S8. Volunteers will also be glad to collect 1994 membcrshipducs, which all comc due at the end of December. -CHA^lcmbcrxhips.ttre^3-for-iitdi-- viduals and $4 for a household. Each member receives a membership card and the group's tjuarterly newsletter, "THE LOOM." At itsannual mcml>crshipmceting last Saturday, those present re-elected Thurman F. Miller as president, Jim Ruinlcy os v'tcc president, and Ann Ridenhour Cranford as treasurer. CeuKt*g Hat C»we Ta T&um! WDSL R adio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125-Depot Street flMtfCwu*|W uk * M ^tBofa<i B b^uu Sh» l, Ma 0 u * Cwtq/Suu Shw • K w * SfwU ; | . Cwew#|E*U • Tw W Sf#U ' YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Suffering Needlessly? We want to help, we carel—--------------- Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC l*uul Cu<IU, l).L'. 501 W llkesboro Slraol 704434-2512 « 919440-7479 <»») lfyou arc unccrtain about how to handle the coming distiibution from your rcurement plan, lnterstate/Johnson Lanc can hclp you choosc thcdistributlonaltcmativc that's right foryou and yourpcrsonat circumstanccs. Whether you want continued tax-deferred growth or current income, we can hclp you make an informed decision that takes into account current tax laws and recent changes affecting distributions from qualified plans likcyours, in addition to sound investment advice, we can ofTeryou the services ofour Retirement Planning Department, which w ill analyz.c- without charge-the various distribution options available to you and Uieir tax consc- qucnccs. Call Robert Nichols today at919-724-5911 or 800-929*0747 to arrange for a personal, confidential consultation. Or return the cou­ pon to receive more information. A J T E N T I O N C R O W N D R U G S E M P L O Y E E S For more information about retirement plan | distributions,retumihiscouponto: UobertNichols InteretatcMohnsonUne 150S, Stratford Road,Suite 390 Winston-Sitiem, NC 27104 Name _ Address. City_ .Stiue_-Zip . PlHXkI _________________________ Myhuerstaie/Jolmson Line Account l:xccutivc is _______________ ^ b ite r s ta te /J o h n s o n L a n e RobertNicliols . 150S.Stratford Road, Suite390 ______Winston-Salem. NC 27104 919-724-5911 or800-929-0747 8 . U A V lE C 'O U w rvE W l'E K l*K isK K K t;o K ti,;in u rsa n y,-N n vrl8, * i^ ^ ' Wms9H » ^V T^ ~r ♦ \Best w sE B B kai Open Nights Selection Now /<l^lffl m51H *,.. Till 8:00 1 C A R A T D IA M O N D R IN G S y o u r c h o ic e $289°° V i C A R A T D IA M O N D R IN G S y o u r c h o ic e $14900 r# S S8S : 7 4 C A R A T D IA M O N D R IN G S y o u r c h o ic e $8 9 ^ DIAMONDS ♦ DIAMONDS ♦ DIAMONDS Diamond EarringsV2 ct. t.w . D ia m o n d H e a r t C lu s te r E a rrin g s 0 M £ § g | * « r t f t ^ * w $ 2 9 9 S a n M a rc o s B ra c e le ts 14 kt. gold 4 sizes starting at$18995 D ia m o n d H o rs e s h o e R in g 13 D ia m o n d S o U d G o ld $ 8 9 9 5 New Shipment Just in time for Christmas. Marquise Solitaires Several to choose from S tarting a t $ i 9 5 0 0 tUiSWS Factory Representative $ ^ ^ will be hcre Thurs. Nov. 11 3:00-7:00 lM O lteilM i NOW $99 lt|iluS??? sireOraiiMI Order Now G01.l) I.ANCR DeliM edH Ch ristw «s! ' v i f ' " * ^ 1/4 c a r a t.........................$9 9 95 - ' V: carat...................$39500 # ’A carat...................5 7 9 5 ° ° > ^ ' 1 carat.....................$99500/ M Panda G en u in e 24 k t. coin Coin Ring Hors<*j^Sti3 Cat your choice $ 9 9 9 5 E le g a n t D i a m o n d R in g C e n t e r D i a m o n d 1.01 C t . 4 R o w s o f 3 C h a n n e l S et D iam o n d s 1.82 carat t.w , $3995 25 T o ta l D iam onds S ee O u r L a rg e S e le c tio n o f M ic k e y M o u s e J e w e lry i E a rrin g s many styles to choose from Starting at$1995 SoUd G old B ra c e le ts $ 9 9 9 5 Starting at N e c k l a c e s Starting at $ 3 9 9 5 D ia m o n d D o t E arrin g s $ 9 9 5 D ia m o n d & R u b ie s o r .^ D ia m o n d & S a p p h ire s 'tts*55. Several styles to choose from $15900 S e ik o & C itiz e n W a tc h e s x % Genuine Birthstone Earrings Vi c a r a t t . w . D i a m o n d C r o s s P e n d a n t R u b ie s , E m e ra ld s , S a p p h ire s & D ia m o n d s ^ :V '* :** V ^ Your Choice all months r - ^ ^ S s < 'GOLD SET Kopo Rlne Oi'.>A Kfnx Solid Gold s«B»«i"! $ 5 9 0 0 Rope Necklace 16” R o p eA n klet9” Rope Bracelet 7” complete set only Solid Gold $ 9 9 9 5 t$Q >,, % ^ W ' PenJi Cotn Rtng R in g s $ i 9 9 5 Dome Ring I*WOICE 9 0 D A Y L A Y A W A Y N E W T O W N E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 C L E M M O N S , N C M - F 9 - 8 S A T . 9 - 5 : 3 0 l)AVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 -111 S o o r t s ;___ Town O fficials Decide To Grass Rich Park Infield By Laura W illlam s-Tnicy Davie County EntcrprisL**RccorU Kevin Costner cleared his com in "Field of Dreams” and dedicated thc land to a baseball dia­ mond. Mocksville is ubout to dedicate its best playing arena, Mando Field, to American's favorite pastime as well. The town council recently made u pricey decision to plant grass in the diamond's infield, rendering it offlimitstothecoimty'srecreational softball leagues. Instead, only Mocksvillc’s Legion and Davie High School baseball teams w ill play on the field. Because softball is played on a smallcrdiamond, playing both sportson fhenewlygmssed field tvou)d wear unwanted track4 ill llio itifidd:------------------ Tlic Mocksville Davie Youth Baseball Associa­ tion wi|| spend as much as $ 15,000 to bring the field up to snuff with other area fields by adding a sprinkler system to keep the grass green. The town w ill spend S3,000 to extend a water line to the site. Work should begin in the late summer o f 1994. SteveWalker,towncommissionerandamember o f the Mocksville Davie Youth Baseball Associa­ tion, said that after kicking the idea around for four years, the board decided that Mando Field should be used exclusively for baseball. "The way 1 see the thing, there are numerous community softball parks," Walkersaid. In the 1970s when Walker played recreational softball, it was a popularcominunity sport, hesaid. Communities all over thc county cleared their own fields and sold concessions at games to for local •fund raising^au-tesr------------------------------------ In thc I980s the sport's popularity waned, and some fields went into disrepair, he said. But Mocksvj)Je Davie Legion baseball hasbroughl back the excitement o f the spectator sport, some­ times drawing as many as 1,500 spectators on sum­ mer nights. And thc Legion team always plays on Mando Field. Walker said thc Mocksville Davie Youth Base­ ball Association decided to spend money on thc sprinkler to bring Mando Field up to thc same level as other recreational parks in thc county. Town ManagerTcrryBraIleyaddcdthattherearc othcrsoftball fields in thecounty thatcnn be utilized, includingoncinCooleemeeandnlightcdficldinthc Centercommunity. " If we'll allbecrcative and look at all the asseUof the county, and one mission is to be a county recreation program, then we should include ull those (fields) in the county." Mocksville Davie Recreation Director Mike Gamer said thc change w ill present some schedul­ ing problems for recreation softball leagues. "It willdcfinitelybe bctterforbascball, but it w ill lim it its use," Gamer said. In the past, Mando Ftcld and thc adjoining soft­ ball fields were uscd during tournaments and league pJay, hc said. Thcir location madc them a conve­ nient site for tournaments. Now therecrcalion department w ill look to othcr community sites around thc county for playing fields. Gamer mentioned South Davie Junior High’s field us one possibility. Gamcr added that some recreational activities, such as the Symphony’s annual Fourth o f July concertrwilMikcly remain on the f i e l d .------- Davie County Wrestling: 1993-94 -^j$F*^'/ -y ^^^^^^^^^^^S^^p^|^^| pv ,v**V,. k t f $ ;<fiV. ' ' 9 - l- ) !-*gf ^ , . Buddy Lowery stillhasn't watched3 County wrestling coach _ ^ _ i ^ * e _ _ H * e t e_________t the complete film of Davie's loss to Cary. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher ‘S t ill H u r t in g ’ Wrestlers Haven’t Forgotten Championship Loss To Cary Despite Losses, Lowery Sees No Dropoff In Talent Thc question still draws shivers and frowns from thc Davic County wrestlers and coaches who werc a part of it. What '.s thc first thing that comes to yoTir mtmnWeii sumelmly .uiy.\~thc~...... woril, "Cary?" Every liead bows. O r shakes. You're ready for tears to begin streaming down the cheeks. Cary’s 26-22 victory ovcr the War Eagles in last year's 4-A dual team championship still liurts. A heck o f a lot. But the wrestlers don't seem as upset over blowing 19-0 and 22-3 lcads as tlicy do ovcr tlic way thc leads were blown. They’ll all go to their graves thinking the samc thing: • “ I felt we got cheated," suid l60-poundcr Michael Hunter. • " I felt likc we got clicatcd," repeated 152-pounder Justin Carter. Ronme Gallagher lty Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnterprisfrHecord Why is Davie County High School wrestling coach Buddy Lowery smiling? Isn't this coaeh sevcn o f 13 starters who c o m b i ii c d 174 wms last season; L o w c r\ pcnaliy gave W erlcy an unc.xpcctvd 6-5 victory.A Groce win would have given Davic a 25-17 lead with one match remaining. _A_um^_rii;mipionsh ip banner would _ > „yW c.g n t-jip |)e ilr1- s a ti"ri9 rpoiird — Scotty Spry. • "T h c first thing I fccl is that we got cheatcd," said assistant coach Matt Wilson. A ll werc referring to a referee’s call w ith sevcn seconds remaining in Brad Groce’s 189-pound match aguinst Brian W erlcy. Leading 5 4 , an eeric whistle slopped play. Groce had been called for stalling, his third offense. A two-point have flown in M ocksvillc. Instead, W erlcy's w in pulled Cary to within 22-20 w ith a nialcli lcll. A match that would pit C ary’s all-cotifercnec heavyweight E llio ll Smith and his 27-6 record against Davic sophomore Kevin Caudle, a lruc 189-poundcr, who had takcnhislum ps at hcavywciglii. Thc results wcrc prcdictable. Caudle was pinned and Davie’s chance for its first NCHSAA stale title was gone. " I remember looking at Josh W liillcy and we were both in tears," said Hunter. " I was slunncd when we left,” W ilson said. Please Si'V (lutlaghi’r — 1*. 115 I.owury smiles because hc kwm:s they won’t be missed. This is a pro­ gram thal sim ply reloads. It never rebuilds. In fact, Lowery and his assis­ tant coach Matt W ilson can zip right lhrougli thc lineup and replace the lost starters with another one who they fccl can bejusi as good with a little work and a lot o f heart. The secret? Practice, prac­ tice, practice. "I'v e always said we'rc good bccausc o f who the guys have to wrestle in practice," Lowery said last wcck while preparing fo r his 17th season in M ocksville. "W c lost some good ones but hey. lifc goes o n ." Davic Had an up-and-down yearin 1992-93. Some thought the W ar Eagle dynasty was over, considering Low ery didn’t win the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce for thc second straight season after seven straight years o f domination that saiv a 72-match regular season winning streak. But just whcn everyone was ready to w rile o ff the season, Low ery’s starters — including onc freshman, six sophomores this season — and wc don’t have a senior on lhe team ," he said. "N e xt year, it w ill be the same old. same o ld ." The Team Two o fLow cry’s losses from last ycar weren't due lo gradua­ tion. Chris M arcllo was 26-6 as a freshman at 103 pounds but he moved with his fam ily to Georgia. Josh W hitley, who was l5-6at 112 pounds, did not return to school for his senior ycar. But lhcre is light at the end o f thc tunnel. Adam Connor could 1111 the 103 vacancy while Chris D river and Shanc Laws are among those battling fo r W hitley’sspot. D river was 4 -1 in lim ited action last year. Davic returns an all-state wrestler in Scotty Spry at 119. He was a stale champion last season as a sophomore. Chris Jones, a freshman, w ill back him up. Marcus M cKnight is also at 119 and filled in on the varsity last year. A t 125, ju n io r Justin Jenne, sophomore Dan Callahan and frcshtttan J cff W ilson are all capable wrestlers who Lowery wants wrestling soiiKwhcrc in the lineup. Jcnnc w-as 9-1 last season bcforc breaking his collarbone. W ilson w-as aehanip at North Davic Junior High. Callahan saw plenty o f action last ycar. "They're all prctty good,” Lowcry said. “ One o f them is going lo get to cat. He's going up to 130." B ill Ovcrcash is aLso at 125. From 130to 152, Lowcry has a talented group to choose from: Matt Sain, M ark Mason, David Dayc, Michael Hunter, Justin Carter, Neil Cornatzer and Tony Nichols, among others. cd. Thc W ar Eagles placed se­ cond in thc 4-A state dual and individual tournaments. In fact, D avic came w ithin scvcn seconds o f winning thc school ils first North Carolina High School Athletic Association ti­ tle before losing to Cary, 26-22. The final record was 20-2-1. The WarEaglcs w ill probably bc thc number onc-rmikcd team in 4-A wlien the pollscomc out later this month. Lowery's smile grows wider but it isn’t so much bccausc o f thc ranking. “ We should bc prctty good rtuntcrwrestled l601uMycai and Carter 152 but both weigh­ ed far undcr those weight classes. Lowcry said Hunter and Cornatzer could wrcstlc at 160. Carter could drop to 145. Mason w ill go up lo 152. Sain' is planted aI 140. Dayc, another undefeated champ at North Davic, w ill W'rcstlc at 135. Jerem y C ook is in thc 152-pound rangc. Low cry and W ilson have high hopes for Nichob, who has improved drastically. Hc is vcry strong. Hc could bc n Plvasc Scc L o w c ry '- P. BS U2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tlmrs<liiy, Nuv. l8 ,1993 D A V IE W R E S T L IN G 22 W. IRHDEU. 27 KingofMalTourn. l)ec. 2 ul Fiuhibh 4 DAVIE DUALS 9 STARMOUNT 11 at Statesville Tourn. 13 at N. Iredell 18 ul WftAL T<>tirn. {Rale*igh) 22 at FrevUom Duals (Morganton) Jill). 4 S. STOKES 6 at N. Davidson 11 at W. Forsvth 18 S. ROWAN 20 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS Feb. 5 Dual States n«L2 Rcgiwwls_at_Dudlcy 18*19 State Tourney • Greensboro Coach: Buddy Lowery. CAPS DENOTE HONi MATCHES. S C O R E B O A R D Schedules D A V lE B A S K E T B A L L Nov. 23 at W. Rowan 30 N. IREDELL Dec. 3 at Statesville 7 at Salisbury 10 STATESVILLE 13 SALISBURY 17 at N. Iredell 28-30 Xmas Tournament 5 W. ROWAN 7 at S. Stokes II W .FORSYTH 14 N. DAVIDSON 18 at S, Rowan 25 MT. TABOR 28 at Reynolds Feb. I S. STOKES 4 at W. Forsyth 8 at N. Davidson II S. ROWAN 18 at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS Boys Coach: Darrell Steele. Girls Coach: Angie S!abach. JV Boys Coach: Mike Dinkins. JV Girls Coach: Laddin Lakey. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. JV doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. at opposite site. D A V IE S W I M M I N G Nov. 23 at Gboro Smith 30 at N. Forsyth Dec. 8 HOME 14 HOME Jan. 5 at Grimslcy 10 HOME 19 HOME 25 at E. Forsyth Feb. 3 at Reynolds 18-19 CPC Meet 5 State Meet Coach: Karen Umberger. S O U T H D A V IE W R E S T L IN G N29 Dec. 13 ERWIN at Knox N. DAVIE at N. RoWun W. ROWAN 4 at Concord 6 J.N. FRIES 10 at Kannapolis 13 MOORESVILLE |8 at NW Cabarrus 24 CHINA GROVE 27 at Corriher-Lipe Coach: Bill Cranficld. CAPS DENOTE HOME j MATCHES. S O U T H D A V r e 9 th B A S K E T B A L L l)ec. | E. FORSYTH 7 at S. Rowan 10 at Re>nokls 14 at N. Davie 4 at Lexington 12 REYNOLDS 19 S. ROWAN 21 at Glioro Smitli 25 at W. Davidson 28 W. DAVIDSON Kcb. 2 LEX]NGTON 4 GBORO SMITH 8 at E. Forsyth 11 N. DAVIE Coach: Gyde Sludevent. CAPS DENOTE HOME | GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. N O R T H D A V IE 9 th B A S K E T B A L L l)cc. I GBORO SMITH 3 at E. Forsyth 7 at W. Davidson 10 E. FORSYTH 13 at S. Rowan 14 S. DAVIE 4 W. DAVIDSON 6 at Reynolds II at GBoro Smith 12 LEXINGTON 19 at Lexington Feb. I S. ROWAN 4 REYNOLDS 11 at S. Davie Coach: Chris Callison. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. S O U T H D A V IE 7 th B A S K E T B A L L Feb. 3 ERWIN 7 at Knox 10 N. DAVIE 14 at N. Rowan 17 W. ROWAN 21 at Concord 24 J.N. FRIES 28 at Kannapolis 3 MOORESVILLE 7 at NW Cabarrus Boys Coach: Brian Cantrell. Girls Coach: Jerry Callison. ■ CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. N O R T H D A V IE 7 th B A S K E T B A L L Feb. 3 at Moorcsville 7 NW CABARRUS 10 at S. Davie 14 CHINA GROVE 17 at Corriher-Lipe 21 ERWIN 24 at Knox 3 N. ROWAN 7 at W. Rowan 10 CONCORD Boys Coach: Girls Coach: CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Tournament: March 14-21 at NW Cabarms. FUUIBALL rL H iu rrS Class 4-A At bottom lhie: Nov. 19 6liL City.ManhcnMmniZJ0wham HWaidc4UU)__ ;Oti to w f Al beMom N « 2 « I'"*:DM. 3 CnywHnuillft Ryrri (fl &ameLUfld):^ n nn>mV(fl-SV ^mHhfiAM.R*lmw (»■?»CHAMFKWtHIP WEST — H«m toMi L rt Kwwi Stwflum P * . 11. noonfioa (lLflj f i? \ 5 4 2 1 .°t t * r ,? A 4B '* 53 f133146 -53 c- 33 E5 s35 ,8D 50 ■ ^. ' fe M . v2m . M m i.rm a : _ v '® k ^ P f e i @ 1 f l k f l " T f t S&a8Wtitok-' f ^& w ^^^J^t*^^B B ^e^ya>U ^^i5^^^ 3-4 Qrade Champions William R rD avie's3-4grade foolball leam w on lhe Davie Y outh- League playoll championship wilh an 18-6 victory over Cooleemee. Team members are (Front row): Mascot Raheem Martin. (Secoond row, lrom lelt): Patrick Payne, Brandon Bled­ soe, Brandon Gentry, Jason Jones, Bradley Prevetto, Chase -Sanders and John Davis SnydeLfThirdrow)iJordarLKarhs,Brad_ Blackwelder, Butter Dewalt, Justin Dotson, Freddie Cothran, Jason Hogue and John Glassock. (Fourth row): Coaches Tyrone. Martin, Chad Correll, Frank Dotson and Jesse Dalton. : " W hitlock Likes His S taff Intact South DavieJuni<>r High f<x>lball coaches Barry Whitlock and Grimes Parker like being in their new conference. But the one thing they don't like about the Piedmont Middle ScUx>l Conference is game days. r '^ m r Notebook The lcaeue likes to on the same day. To a stall like South s, it South lour coaek*s: W h i 1 1 o c k . Whitlock Parker. Ray Whitaker and Bobby Wall, it spreads them thin when there arc gamc.% at different sites. South tried to get other teams to switch date> and only Moorcsville and Conconl wouldn’t work with the Tigers. After the seventh grade team losi at Concord and the eigh(h grade lost to the Spiders at liome. Whitlock wasn't a happy man. “ You'll xv a differeiwewhen all four of us are together.** Whitlock said. “ But it's hard when it*sjust mc and Bohhy.'* A good example was when his starting eighth grade quarterback Jonathan Creason was injured dur­ ing the ganv. •*l was looking up in thc stands for his dad and 1 still ltad plays to call,” hc said. “ It's aggravating. If 1 have other coaches, they can get thc backup quarterback and I can worry about what's going on out on the field.'* Whitloekadded. “ I don't usually think about the defense. I let Coach Parker do that. He’s in chargc/' Parker agreed, stating, **lt*s tough withjuM two ciwche.s, When we're all together. Coach Whitlock can call (he plays and I can tell him if the defense isn’t doing the job. 1 can sen<l in defensive players.** The players have tvcn seeing different coaches each week as well. Whitlock and Wall stay at home while Parker and Whitaker are lhc road coache.s. '*lt*s awful hard switching each week." Parker said. '*Kids can't get used to it.” “ Bobby's been a big help." Whitlock said. “ But he has to work and work comes first for him.** It's even more aggravating when Parker sees other schix4s split their <v>.ifl>inL' staffs and slill have the numbers. He seemed shocked tiy' what he saw on tlte Concord seventh grade sideline. “ They still had four coache.s — and a trainer," he said. Worst Fiekl Whitlock took his eighth grade football team to North Rowan for thc third place game between Nor­ thern and Suilhcrn division squads in thc Piedmont -Middle School Conference. He couldn't believe his eycs. North Rowim'.s middle school facility was in shambles. “ It was tlte worst field l*ve ever had a team pfoyon,” he said. “ Thc kids made fun of the field before the game." The first thing Whitlock notic­ ed was that there weren’t goalposts. “ There was a piece of metal sticking out of the ground about two inches where thc goalposts should have been." he said. “ It was dangcro6s." There were no bleachers for the fans either. “ Even the refs said they shouldn't pUy on a field like that." Whitlock shook his head. “ It looked like somebody's backyard with lines drawn off. It was terrible.*' Slulc TennIs The Central Piednwnt Con­ ference's beM hopes for a slate ti­ tle was thwarted last week in Chapel Hill when Reynolds* doubles team of Hesta Fleming- Wendy Kulp weic defeated in the finals by a team from Durham Jordan. Thc match was held indoors due to rain. Davie County’s conference has been only one team aw-jy from be­ ing a state powcrhou*c in tennis. Fayetteville Sanford has ruined Reynolds’ bid for a state title in girls tennis for the second straight year, defeating thc Demons in thc dual team tcnnis finab>, 6*0. Thc win was the third straight ti­ tle for Sanford, which finished 22-0 . Davic Winter Couches Davic County High School’s winter coaches are as follows: Vurslty Hoys Basketball: Dar­ rell StecIc. Vurslty GirLs Basktiball: Angie Slabach. Joyvce Boys Busktfball: Mike Dinkins. Jayvee Girls Basketball: Lad­ din Lakcy. Vursit> W restling: Buddy Lowery. Jayvee Wrestling: Matt Wilson. Swimming: Karcn Umbcrgcr. South Da>ie Coaches Thc following arc the coaches for winter sports at South Davic Junior High: . , 9th Bo>s Basketball: Clyde Studcvent. 8th Bo>s Basketball: Barry Whitlock. 8th Glris Basketball: Jerry Callison.7th H»y« Huskethall: Brian Meet The War Eagles Chris Cornatzer Sport: Football. Position: Offensive lineman. Family: FatherJeffrey, Mother Lin­ da, Brother Chad. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Pizza, pinto beans and cornbread. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, ic­ ed tea., --------------- Favorite TV Shows: Beavis and Butthead, Leave It To Beaver. Favorite Movies: The Program, Beverly Beaver. Favorite Radto Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Cypress Hill. Favorite Athletes: Joe Montana, Jeff Lebo, The Fridge. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Charlotte Rage. Greatest Sports Moment: I don't know. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because I live here. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Fishing, croquet. Future Goals: Go to college. |( I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Wlll: Open an A>my-Navy Surplus Store. Soccer Outlook Davie County soccer coach Petc Gustafson isn’t happy about losing 10 seniors to graduation. But he thinks thc outlook is still bright. “ We’ll have four juniors and fivc sophoirores coming back.” he said. “ But only four were starters." Thejunior starters arc Jonathan Dixon and Ben Forrest. Thc two sophomore starters arc Dan Callahan and Matt Young. But hc also had several young players who saw plenty of action, familiar names like Crutchfield. Stevcns and Prim, among others. “ They will step right in there.” said Gustafson. “ Wc have eight or ninc playcre back. They won't be seniors but they will be the .nucteus.” _____ _______ Cantrcll. 7th GMs Basketball: Jerry Callison. Wrestling: Bi)l Cmnlleld. North I>avk* Coaches Thc following arc coaches for North Davic Junior High in winter sports: 9th Boys Baskethull: Chris Callison. 8th Bi>ys Basketball: George Ncwman. 8th Girls Basketball: Carol Cozart. 7th Boys Basketball: Joseph Little. 7th G irls Bask<rtbuU: Post has yct to bc filled. W m tliiw Ron Kirk. Gustafson will start an indoor soccer season in December at North Davie Junior High. Hc will also coach the girls lcani in thc spring. CPC Report •And just like that, titc football season in thc Central Picdinont Conference is over. — Both of thc lcague*s-rcprcscn-- tatives in thc 4-A playofls were soundly defeated Friday in thc first round. McDowell County defeated regular season champ Mount Tabor, ltf-7. Two interceptions and two McDowell 100-yard rushers did in thc Spartans, which finished 8-3. Reynolds was no match for Shelby Crcst. Thc CPC's second seed was trounced. 28-7 in Shelby. Reynolds started thc year 9-Q bcforc losing two straight gan>e&. Lelgorf Report Mocksvillc Lcgion baseball fans have grown fond of thc Walker Family from Startnoum. in thc past four years, fans have chccrcd Brockc, Campy and Denver. Did you know thcrc was yet another star in lhc family? * Dustin Walker has nude sure his brothers will never overshadow him again. Hc has bccn B.-W. Holt’s leader this season as;thc — Rams .suuk through onothar 2 A postseason. Dustin scored two touchdowns, one on a 74-punt return and another on a 50-yatd interception as Star- mount rolled to a 34-14 win ovcr East Henderson in the first round. “ (Walker) has had a big ycar," said Holt. “ He came up with some big plays and that picked us up.'* — A projected Mocksville_LegiQ|] starter next season, Russ Pardue, is also scoring at a fast pace. He added two touchdown runs. • Thc Walkcrs (Denvcr is a star­ ting defensive player), Parduc and the rest of lltt Raim will have a real test Friday when thcy travel to Lincolnton. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 -113 1993 Dancing Boots The 1993 Davie High School Dancing Bools, coached by Susan Wall, aro (lrom left): Shanncfn Williams, Allison Bowden, Monique Steiger, Captain Tina Bailey, Co-Captain Shanna Brewer, Jessl Spillman, Jalme Clement, Mandy Wall, Klm Stapl, Glnne Leonard, Angie Roberson and Rhonda Swalm. — Photo by Lee Furches Sechrest, Williard On All Conference Volleyball Team Myers Dislikes The Format Of Choosing All-CPC Team By Rmmie (iulhinln-r Davie County Enterprise-Record Once again, Davie Cuuniy volleyball coach Sherrie Myer.s left lhe meeting to decide lhe all- Central Piedmont Conference volleyball team frustrated aiul upset. *‘l complain every year." Myers, the third-year. Davie coach Number one on her lists ofcom- plaints was the fact only two oflicr players fr<xn an 18-5 team made all-confcrcncc: senior Tracie Sechrest and sophonxirc Jonette Williard, Where were players like 6-3 junior Maria Newsome or 6-0 Shannon UmbcrgcrorTracy Rob­ bins? How about setter Laura Moyer? Number two on her list was how the team Ls chosen each year. Names are pul on the board or a slip of paper. Coaches are told to vote. That’s it. No discussion whatsoever. Number three on her list is the fact that players are apparently- placed on the team just to make sure every team has one all­ conference performer. South Stokes and South Rowan both had • all-conference players, despite : terrible records. "I'm surethcy don*tplay on the W llllurd E? The Cooleemee youtfi league cheerleaders proudly display their trophies. Cooleemee Cheerleaders Compete The Cooleemee Redskin varsi­ ty cheerleaders performed in the Advantage V Regional competition Nov. 13 in Wilkesboro, finishing fourth in the stunt division. Four cheerleaders competed in the all-star individual event, ln Division 1, Brittany Spry was se­ cond. In Division II, Teri Willoughby was second, Shawna Spry third and Makisha Abshcr fourth. Other team member* are Laura Spry, Jennifer Walser, Beth Lawrence, Michelle Watson. Leslie Stcefc, Jessica Fewer. Molly Allred. Amanda Smycrs. Amber Carter. Jessica Bivins, ‘Shclby Michael and Nicole Davis. level ofWe*t Forsyth. Reynoldsor us." Myerssaid. "h'snot right." Fccllng l$ctliT Myer.s did feel goixl about the two War Hagles thai made the squad. For Sechrest. it was her second all-confercnce honor. She also made the elite team in track. "Everybody romcnvber.s how hard she hit," Myers said. "She was very powerful." Myers is excited that Catawba College has offered Sechrest a volleyball grant. '*lier role would he as an out­ side hitter and that's perfect for Tracie," Myer.s said. “ She\s offense-oriented. It will be a big step." Williard is only a sophomore but made an inyact, starting the entire season for Davie. "Jonette played well every single match," Myer\ said. "I can’t think of one shcdidn'l. She was a very consistent passer, hit­ ler and was a eonsistcnt server." Thu Rcst The following players made up the rest of the all-Centr.il Picdim>M Conference volleyball team. Wvsl Forsyth: Jennifer Moke. Nicole Richmond. Kari Overholt. I.isa Bumgarner. E<uyituhLs: Laura Taylor, Chris­ ty Owens. Flizabeih Waller. North Davidson: Kim Moflltt. Mount Tuhor: Nicdc Wellman. South Stokes: Christy Tucker. South Riiwim: Summer Nelms. I'laycr of the Yt-ur: Wesi For­ syth's Hoke. Coach ol'tlie Yvnr: West For­ syth's Fred Youngman. Basketball Teams Make Cuts, Ready For Season Rut T«i * u Savings Galore On America’s #1 Selling Cars & Trucks C L E A R A N C E - ^ | ^ < | p > l ^ SKlC4XM 1993 TAURUS LX Loaded, including dual air bags. MSRP Including freight..............$20,306.00 SpecialAdded Oisc.........................$500.00 Year End Savings........................$3,492.00 Total Sale Price........................$16,314.00 SKiDT-110 1993 COUGAR XR7 Tkl Wheti, Cruise. Pwr. Seat Pwr. VVind. & Locks, Alum. Wheeti MSRP Including freight..............$17,256.00 SpecialAdded Disc.........................$513.00 Year End Savings....%...................$1,443.00 Total Sale Price.........................$15,300.00 S P E C IA L S A V IN G S O N E X T R A C L E A N U S E D V E H IC L E S The Davie High Sclxnil varsity and jayvee basketball teams have made their final cuts. ' the boys will be home to Kan­ napolis Wednesday in a scrim­ mage, beuinning at 6 p.m. They Will go toForbush Friday at 6 p.m. for a scrimmage with the varsiiy and jayvee teams. The girls will travel to Northwest Cabarrus Saturday for a 2 p.m. scrimmage. Vurslty (Jirls -'There arc high expectations for coach Angie Slabacli aifci her team. Tsso Mophomore.s. Joneltc Williard aixl Tami R;unsey. are also on the squad. "I kept iik>re bccau.se of lhe in­ juries," Slabach said. "I think all 14 have a chance to play." Gentry's knee iniury won't have her back until the season has started. Umherger*s b;xl ankle has healed atxl she is practicing. I:lizabeih Greene will be released to play this week after Iter ankle in­ jury. Sigmon, who also has a bad knee, is doing better, im>rding lo Slahach. Four starters return lmm a i(W ; *Bccauseof injuries, Slabach had lo keep more players than usual. Thcre are 14 on her leam. /Seniors includc Carrie Brown, Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger, all returning starters. Brown and Gentry arc guards while Umberger is a 6-0 forward. ‘‘ Kristen Hinshaw, wU> saw p1en- iyolactionfBrooE^Holcbmlfand~ Amy Mason are other seniors, ,„_„ Slabach kept sixjuniors: Maria Newsome. Bcih Wall, Christina Cassidy, Brook Suiterand Aman­ da. Sigmon. Newsome, a f>-3 center, was an a lk’onference performer. Buys Yarslt>------------------------- Coach Darrell Slcele has a senior-laden team thisyear. Iiiulit will play their final season ofhigh school competition. Seniors are Chad Alexander, Darrell Bryant. Brent Cassidy, Jared I:tirc. Marnic Lewis, Jason Smith. Jason Tutterowaml Parris Wilson. — JuniorN-include-ChiKl-bmierr RamlyPeak, Scoit Van lloy. Josh 'Ward, DcryTWilson niklJonaihan Vaughters. Tyrone Martin, who isn't cur­ rently eligible, will be Dec. 20 when grades come out. Steele said grades were u mum concern. "I'm not losing anyhxly because of grades." he said. Steele has set up a study hall from 3:.K)-5:3() p.m. c;di day. He also has players bringing forms back from their teachers so he can keep up with their gr;ties. ,hiyu*e (Jirls Laddin Uikey will keep II jayvee players, made up of freshmen and soplionxires, -Lama— Tuim m im bm aiC" Moyer. Anvmda Heixlrix. Kelly Robertson, Page Steed, Allison Foil, Keisha Wagner. Heather Johnson, Jessica Hutchison, l:rika Summers, Ashley Carrol and Cayce Hill. ,hi>vve Bii)s Mike Dinkins will play 12 -players, all sophomoiv.s.-------------- — -Theteam consists of D. Carter, Chris Dinkins, Tim Gilbreath. Jason Harlxmr, Bogcr Harlscll. Clay Jones. Brandon Mills. Jason Murphy. Lee Puckett. Dusty Smith. Joe Willard and Mark Stephens. 1M 1 UecotaTewmCar Leator seats, all pwr. exira sharpe, clean car. Onty*1 5 ,9 9 9 1 1M 1 F1S0U T Autom., pwr windows, crulse, pwr. locks, AM/FM cass. 10K milos. 4dr.,autom., all power Including seat, anVfm cass. 20K milos. 1M1 M iP n M All wheel steer, loaded, Included moon roof Onfy‘1 3 ,5 0 0 , 1992 Ford Exptonr XiT 4 dr., 4x4, Autom., pwr locks, pwr. windows, AM^M cass. Cruise, 35K mllos. Air cond., autom., P.S., P.B., crulse, AM/FM cass., Sunroof, 57K miles.' 19 U *MflW Ground Effects, wheels, AMffM,44K Onfr*4,999 1991 Nenda CM e LX 4 dr. autom., alr, pwr locks & windows, cruise, cass. radio 37K miles. 1991 Hw4*Aocofd 11 Autom.,Alr,cruiso, pwr. windows, pwr. locks,AM/FM cass.,47K miles. W ( > R I V ) l LOOK 111; H t I I i:i< \ \ 1'LOOK AM ERICAN rOHl).MURCURV ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY M0 CKSVIUE, NC ff04)634-2161 WINSTON-SALEM (919 )722-2386 _________FraefcwjvRMvhFord - Mwcury B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 Davie County Wrestling: 1993-94 Davie M iddle School W restling Strong — Again Tradition Will Probably Help Wildcats In New Conference By Ronnie Gullughcr Davle County Entorpriso-Rocord North Davie Junior High is in a iicw confcrcncc. Dig deal, is the way tlie Wildcat wrestling tcam looks at i(. With a 64-3 record over the past six years, wity should anything change? North has been in lhc top three for 13 of Coach Ron Kirk's 14 years ut the school. Tliat includes four undefeated teams and four lcams with only me loss. . . Wani more? The team was 12-1 last season in winning l)ic North •Piedmont Conference champion- •ship. It was the ihird consecutive !titie and fivc of the last six. ! Don’t think the other 12 schools '.in ihe Piedmom Mtuuie acnooi :Conference arc unaware of the ;Wildeats' past either. Kirk, who also coaches football, said other coaches were asking him to take it 'casy on their teams. ! •: “ Overall, it w ill be tougher, just because ofthe numberof teams." Kirk said. “ Wc have a 12-match season."*. Kirk is ready for sonv success. The seventh and eighth grade foot­ ball teams did not fare well during the fall. He is hoping wrestling can heal the pain. ' “ Football was a long season." he said. The Sturs North will bc led by returning eighth graders Nathan Ferree and Robert Gurutzsch.“ They will be the tminslays." Kirk said. Ferree was 16-0 at 83 pounds last season, winning the North Piedmont Conference title. He finished third in statewide competition. “ He’ll move to 93 pounds." said Kirk. *'He doetn’t waste time out there, He*s very aggressive. He*s a little fireball."Gtir.il/-schwill wrcstk either 152 or 160. He was third in the NPC tournament last year. •‘Robert's grown a lo t," Kirk said. “ He played fm*ball and is physically stronger." Jamey Holt and Aamn Sink are battling for the 83-pound spot, with Holt holding the edge. AUam Smith is at V3 but may move down to 83. Jason Jolly returns a! 130. J.J, Gnidy is in at 125 and Zeb Carter can wrestle at 135. Michael Porter nviy be at 145 or 152.“ Grady's looking real good in practice," said Kirk.Bryan Murphy, who was third in at 189. Other returning wrestlers are David Robertson, Ryan Comatzcr, and John Ireland. Other eight graders are Brandon Marshall, tik>ng with Will Lowder- m ilk, who K irk, said looks impressive. Josh Felde. John Mauney, Ryan Long, Brian Hardin, Shannon Mayhew and Jamie Shore could also see action.Kirk is hoping for big things out o f the 215-pound Shore. “ I haven't had a heavyweight in three or four years.” he said. “ He’s raw but he’ll bealright. He has a powerful lower body with big legs."Showing Potential Seventh graders showing poten­ tial. according to Kirk, include Jesse Marion, Victor Patti. Jeremy Sink.Jake Duncan. Robert Ranker and Michael Bach. “ These guys are picking up lluency in thcir moves." he said. ‘“ It's awkward for .seventh grader.s sometimes. You've got to have balance. But they’re learning. *OP"H 1 M ff P T 8 n r * w North Davie coach Ron Kirk with two ol his star returnees: Nathan Ferree (left) and Robert Guralzsch. — Photo by Ronnio Gallagher Some are catching on quick." Oiher first-time wrestlers are Stephen CarpeiUer, Mike Heiny. Adam Bailey, Jeremy Bracken. Nick Shea, Jeremy Ellis. Brian Spaeh, BmdSmith, Dusty Clontz. T.J. Potts, Jason Shcmvr, Jamey McCann and John Daye. W ill TrudHiun Continue? Kirk said he is wary of the teams in the PMS Conference. “ China Grove and Kannapolis are good,'* he said. “ I’m sure Concord and North Rowan w ill be tough loo. It w ill be more com­ petitive (than the NPC)." But he thinks ihe North Davie Cranfield Forced To Become ‘Recruiting Whiz’ At South :: Cranfield tradition w ill have the opponents a little frightened. “ They’ll be cautious," Kirk said. “ Tradition helps thirigsuIot. Kirk’s gouls are simple: win it all. “ We always look to win the con­ ference." he said. “ That’s always our top goal. We want to finish as high as we can." Kirk knows his teanis have the respect. Thut leavesju.st one more goal for his wrestlers. "They want to live up to what we’ve had here in the past," he By Roimlv Giilhiuhcr Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord Move over Dean Smith. You loo, Lou Holtz. There’s another super recruiter out there: South Davie Junior High Sdtool wrestl­ ing coach Bill Cranfield. Last week, <nt the first day of pntc- lice. Cranfield welcomed on­ ly two wrestlers. This week, he has 24. “ And I’m s t ill reeruiting," h r said . _______________ Cranfield explained (hat on the first day, he wasn’t really expec­ ting (ha( many, considering the lack of physicids and the fact football season wasn't over. But with some help from football coach Barry Whitlock, he has stocked his wrestling team with some talented athletes.“ Whitlock helped me," he said. “ We have a lot of seventh graders, which is gwxl loo," The Team Cranfield will rely on a group of returnees, including 93-pounder John Fairchild, 125-pounder Melvin Williams. 145-pounder Nathan Joyce, 152-pounder Eric Godbey and heavyweight Joey Wesoloski. “ We have some pretty good wrestlers back," Cranfield said. “ I’m looking for a lot out of M elvin." Al 83 pounds, Ryan Roberts and Justin Hom* will battle for the star­ ling spot. Both are seventh graders. John Fairchild, last year's starter at 83. has moved up to 93. “ He's looking pretty gotkl," said Cran!ield. “ He's aggressive and has a better attitude.” ‘J.R. McCiamrock and Eddie Pierce are at 103 but Cranfield said he would bump somebody to other weights if necessary. ‘ ; Justin O w n and Paul Sparks are in the 112-pound class. David Nail is set to compcle at 119. Truman Kiser, a seventh grader, can wrestle at 119 or 125. 1 B.J. Kiser is at 130. First-year wrestler Jacob McGarrity,- an eighth grader, is in the 135-pound Emmanuel Smoot and Jonathan Creason w ill battle for .the l40-poundspot. Creason wrestled 4 a s H ^ t'-----------------------»’ •Seventh graderJJ. Rice is firm­ ly planted at 160. Cranfield hopes he has as much success in wrestl­ ing as he did football. Rice was a 1,000 -yard rusher. “ Wc said something io him because he isn't a baskclball player," Cranfield said. “ He's strong and quick." Erie Babbitt and Matthew Kluttz are at 171 while David Klutiz is at 189.Wesoloski, who weighs 223 pounds, is practicing with Adam Sexton, another heavyweight.' Iluppy W ith Numbers Cranfield said he was happy with the numbers, ln the past few years. South has been in a down cycle and ihc interest has waned. But not now. “ With all ihe sevenih graders, it looks good for next year," he said. Who slaits is up in the air right now. “ It's haal to say at this point," he said. 'T m pleased everybody is working hard.” Davie Coaches Know How To Win . When someone begins praising Davic County wresding coach Buddy Lowery for his team’s wrestling prowess, he always points to die coaches who havv helped make it all possible. In other words, his assistant Matt -Wilson, North .Davie Junior High coach ..Ron Kirk and ;South Davic ;Junior High coach B ill Cranfield. ' “ Wc put our titne in ." ;hc said. ;"Nobody can ;say the kids -don’t get •enough prac- * in fact, Kirk ;had one lady ;icll him ;recently hc .;was working :his wrestlers jtoo hard and ■to case up. : K irk’s reply'.1 Wilson K irk They haven’t >tarted working hard yet. v Lowery likes that altitude and ;fccls lucky to have all three. • “ All three of them could be gwxl •high school wrestling coaches," he lStiid. “ Cranfield is a good techni­ cian who’s been successful in high >chool, He’sjust in a down cycle -^atSouth;—---------- — - \ “ Kirk dues a tremendous job. *And the hoys here know Coach •Wilson knows what hc’s talking -about. He’s good.” ‘ Lowcry said wrestling is “ about ;(hc only sport where all o f lhe ;coaches work together." i' Kirk and Lowcry have certainly ;had the same amount of success, *th 16 years, Lowery's overall "record is a whopping 17047-2. ;Kirk has been at North Davie since —Ci( became a school in l980 and lias- *a career mark of 162-31. j,.*For iho.se counting, that’s a com- *bined 332-78-2. in othcr words, ♦tfrosc iwo havc won 80 percent of *th*cir malches. Wrestling Notes IfCr.mtldd counts all of his wins as a college coach and al South Rowan, he would have over 100 And before coming to lhe high school, Wilson was ciuch at South Davie. Hc was one of the few coaches that did beat Kirk ai least oncc. Looking For Bodies Bill Cranfield has had problems in the past gelling the numbers out for his South Davic Junior High wreslling tcatn. So he scours lhe halls, looking for potential talent. Cranfield says hc spc*s someone with a good body shape and mus­ cle dcfiniticn and then asks, “ What are you doing this winter?” Sometimes, it works and othcr limes, it doesn’t. “ I'll see a kid who looks like a scrapper,” he said. “ I've had kids whu'wenrtimid buWearned to4>e- aggressive.Cranfield admitted thal it takc.s lime for many seventh graders to figure out the sport. “ A lot don't know what to ex- pecl," hc said. “ They ask if it’s lhat stuff they sec on T V .” Getting Soreness Out Buddy Lowcry slarted Davic High School wrestling practice lasi week but said hc rcallydidn’l keep up with (he numbers on his icam, “ I don’t know how many were -out here," he said, “ We’rc waiting to get lhc football players out." Hc thought that would be Mon­ day bul the*West Forsyth gamc was moved from Friday to that date.“ When it’s all said and done, we'll have aboul 35 out here,” hc said. “ There's some good ones out right now. Probably about 15 will come from football."Davie w ill also have u juyvec ic;>m coaclvd by assistant Matt Wilson. “ We're biking it slow and doing inighl7nJnvcry~saTd; Jr. Olympics Three wrestlers fn>m Davic County placed in the 1993 Junior Olympic (oumamcnl al Eden Morchead High School over the summer: •Scotty Spry won in Greco- Roman and freestyle at 123 pounds. • David Hall finished second at 167 in each division. He lost to Abe Washington of Salisbury in the Greco-Roimn, 7-6 and fell to Jason Reynolds 12-8 in freestyle. • Patrick Lowery, son of Davie coach Buddy Lowery, was third m the 85-pound class in freestyle. He competed in thc midget division. Best Teuin? Lowcry looks back on his 18 years and knows whatclasscs gave him perhaps his best tcam. Hc said thc Class of 1988 and 1989. “ In 1987-88 and 88-89, that was thc best team," he said, " lt was stacked from top lo botiom,” he said. “ Wc scnt nine tothc stales.” Among thc wrestlers were Ken­dall Chaffin, Marty Martin, Todd Smith and Eric Blankenship, -xm io ng -o tlK .T S ..,______ Back In The W RAL After a five-ycar absence, Davie County will again participate in lhe state's most prestegious invitational wreslling tournament. The 22nd annual WRAL tourna­ ment w ill be held CX*c. at Athens Drivc High School in Raleigh. Davic w ill join North Carolina teams Alhens Drive, Kan­ napolis, W ilson Hunt, Hillsborough Orange, Durham Riverside and Sun Valley. S u m m e rville (S.C.) High blem for his Davie Coumy wrestl­ ing team. But he's hit the skids at that weight class. “ Thc only thing we're missing this year isa good heavyweight,” he said. “ I don’t know if there's one in this school.” That wasn't always ihc case. Lowcry rips o ff names like Rex and David Allen, Todd Evans, Scon Ko!lins, Daniel Warden. Darren Peebles, Chris Evans.... Now. no one. “ Wejust ran out,” Lowcry said with a shrug. He's hoping 220-pound senior Kyle Duncan will fill the void. First, Duman waxtogoh> lheduc- tor about his ailing knec. He in­ jured it playing basketball during the summer but did play a full season o f football. Home Sweet Home Lowcry hasn't losi many mat­ ches period. But the undefeated home streak has reached a decade. “ We haven't lost a Iximc match iff lO years,” he said. "And 1 remember it. Trinity beat us 28-27 whcn Harold Smith was coaching them." CPC Report This should bc a good year for wrestling in thc newly-aligned Central Piedmont Conference. At least five teams have had past success: Davic, South Rowan, Mount Tabor. South Slokes and Norlh Davidson. Steve Hayes’ Tabor team has emerged in thc past few years as School, thc defending WRAL and Soulh Carolina champion, is entered, as is Jesuit Scl*>ol of New Orleans, tlie six-time defending Louisiana l-A champion. When Davic last appeared, it was thc topscoring North Carolina leam, placing second behind Roek Hill (S.C.). Davie's loughcst North Carolina test w ill come from 3-A Sun Valley, who won the state iitlc in thc dual team lournamcnl and finishedthird in the individual tournament. Whut lluppcncd? Lowery used lo ihink heavyweight would never hc u pro­ Call In Your Sports: 634-2120 WDSL Radio invitesyou to ... 'yGihwSEr F rid iiy N ight • Nov. 19tli • 7 :3 0 p m -ll;0 0 p m ut thc B.C. Hrock Auditorium • North Muln Slrvtt • Mocksvilte, NC Thi* Week Hear... Jr. Dunn and The Country Crass Band U E!mer Dunn and The CTemmeni, NC Band , FRIDAY NIGHT DRAWING FOR A HAM & TURKEY! Concessions H7// HeAvailable • Giveaways Each FrUlayNight Adults *500 Children *2M For booting A otfwf <ftformal<W, caS Jr Dunn al. 91D-&93-2944 & te3veametsage ._ w t o % t i f a t f M & The perfect choice for the racing fan on your gift list! Checkoutouibw seJection of mce caitfe. fladng Champfons,MatchiXK&Erticas, modeb, diecest banks airi morel M y *s E x x o n Intersection of Highway 158 E. & RttUand Road. Advance NC (919) 998-4879 a state contcmicr and has built quite a rivalry with the War Eagles. Hayes lost several seniors but said he is expecting another good tcam.“ All will have good wrestlers,” Lowery said. “ The utain thing is for us not to get satisfied. We need to work haru.”M at News Dob Mauldin ofKtmnapolis will again produce the only newsletter devoted slrictly to North Carolina high school wrestling this year when the Mat AV-ivjcomcx out. A fee o f $8 is required for a yearly subscriplion. Send thc money to Bob Mauldin, Mat News, 1205 Daylm>ok Drive, Kannapolis, N.C., 28081. ToyTradors&hnplementi For "Carpet Farmers", CoUectors and other Children. Toy Tractors* lmplcmcnUt, Form Building# & Collectlblc* rtx in irfii/;: /(tfiu D m r, fbnJ. ttm w il/, OJIivi; C < w /iitm m f/w u it A /(iss('j^//(tnis,Mntuieif-Ft'iynsaon&Alli# C7m Im m p U p f *■ * 110 layowoM Sow For VhrwmaH Toy Tractor S Farm Equipment 119 Salisbury St., MocksMlle • (704) G34-S4l7 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - B5 Davie County Wrestling: 1993-94 Spry Gunning For Second S traight Championship By Ritmt(e (IiilliiRlivr Davie County EntorprisfrRocord Every high school wrestler’s dream is to win a statc championship. But when you win ii as a sophomore, what el.se Ls therc to accomplish? That's the question facing 1 Davie County's I l9-pound . Scbtty Spry this season. Alter surging onto ihe scene !a>t season by winning the st;nc ■' crown over Tint Ch;mm<m of ' South View, much will be ex* ' pccied from the low-kcyjunior. )Vas last year's litle only a ' prelude to two more champion* . ships before he’s done? “ Iihm kitis,'*S prysaid.“ ! can get better.** Hix coach. Buddy Lowery w ill make sure of that. • , ‘‘You always want them to be butter than the vear Spry before.*' Lowery said. “ He’s the kind you have to slay in his ear.*' Lowvry still marvels over that state final against Chapimn. w hich was staged in the center of the caver­ nous Grvensboro Coliseum. Spry trailed going into the third and final perit>d. I -0 but came back to win. .1-1. “ Me and Coach (MaiJ) WjJson were doing the hollering and screaming,” 1« said. "(Spry) wasn*t worried a bit. I don't knoxv how usophomorecould stay that cahn. He doesn't get excited. He just likes to wrestle.” The Key To Success Enjoying the sport tmy be the kcy t<» Spry*s suc­ cess. Spry hasn't stopped since his state title match. He has bven participating in the sport since last Mareh. **l wrestle every two weeks, at least,*' he said. “ Mainly invitational tournaments.'* Spry won the North Carolina Junior Olympic title at 123 pounds in Grcco-Roman and freestyle. He made a national oidet icam. He also traveled to the nationals in North Dakota during the offseason. Hc finished in the Top 20 in his weight elnss. There were 188 competing. One thing that both Spry ?md Lowery think will help him is that he is staying at 119 this season instead of moving up a class. "M y weight's stayed pretty close (to last year) because l'vc been wrestling," he said. L<>utvy .wid Spry's strength is getting his oppo­ nent on the mat."He's strong with takedowns, and tluit*s what it ,takes for anybody to he successful,'* Lowery said, "And once he gets on top, he van control you. He’s strongenough. He*s gt< good strength for hissizc.” Thc choirboy looks seem to go with his quiet per­ sonality and bis 3.5 grade point uverage. But lhc honor roll student is the classroom becomes a luird man to beat <rn the mat. "Hc*s the kind ofwrestlcr that goes out there with the altitude, ‘Try and show me you can heat me,' " Lowery said. "The key wool there is ‘try.* " Most opponents try but fail. Spry was 22-0 a> a freshman under North Davie Jun'tor High coach Ron Kirk and 31-2 in his first year under Lowery. . With the graduation losses piling up. Spry w ill be l<K>ked upon as a leader in 1993*94/ He shrugs it off and says tle team will win, not individuals. “ We’ll still be pretty ^ood," he said. “ Most'of thc juniors were on varsity last year." The Best? Lowvry is cxpctiing Spry to be a level above "prct- tygood." “ Hc has thc potential to win two more," he said. "H c could totally dominate. So keeping his head ip- to it and getting him better is the trick." Thc gleam in Lowery*s eye told the story, though. He knows his star pupil’s head will be into it because of a simple formula that won Spry a stale champion­ ship last year. Scotty Spty just likes to wrestle. Gallagher continued from P. B1 Caudle said the ride back to Mocksville was traunutic. , " lt was lhc worst,'* he said. "You coukl hear a pin drop. People werc just crying." Please W ln, Brod : A match that once looked like a rout suddenly had the Davie faithful holding their breath when Grocc went to the mat to face Werley. Davie led 22-17, but it seemed like an eternity since the War Eagles held a 22-3 advantage. Davie had won the first six matches, all by decisions. Three lmps with 30-win records had fallen. ,. Chris Marello won in over­ time, 3-2 at 103. Whilley scored at the third period buzzer to beat Scott Gordon and his 31*4 record. Spry dominated Joct Dramis and his 32-8 mark at 119. Matt Wilson wun in overtime at 125. Jon Ward manhandled Chris Rivera f32-2) ol 130.When Matt Sain surprised . .everyone m the Cary gym­ nasium by coming back from a • 6-3 deficit to win 10-7, the War 1 Eagles had stunned the home I crowd, leading 19-0..' Benjy Fryelost 6-3 at 140 but ’ after Mason's ?♦! victory at ,*145, Davie’s lead seemed insur- ! mountable at 22-3. ; “1 felt pretty confident,'* ' Mason said. “ We win a couple ; tnore and it*s all over with.* \ " I didn*t think there was any \ way they could catch us." l < f t f l ^ f c . l Caudle S;iln Wilson said. W aiting It Out Thc big lead was g<xnl news to Caudle. He didn't want to wrestle Smith at heavyweight. “ That’s the most pressure l*ve ever had," Caudle said. " I was scared to death." Caudle watched as the lead unraveled. Carter was pinned at 152, Hunter lost 14-2 at 160. James Cou)ston lost a four-point decision at 171. But Groce would win thc match for Duvie. reasoned evcr>Xnie, including Cary coach Jerry Wintcrton, who admitted later that he didn’t think Werley could win. While Grocc worked on the niat, Caudle paced behind the bench. “ I was praying Groce wouldn't losc," hc said. Groce trailed until the 33-second mark o f the match. He then took the 5 4 lead. “ It was weight o ff my shoulders,” Caudle said. "I was happy. I thought we were going to w in." Then. the call.“ My lwan dropped to my feet.'* Caudlc said. Werley had scored a grand total of two points. The ref had given him four more. Grocc had lost.“ Kevin was outweighed a lot by that heavyweight.” Hunter said. " I just figured it was over then." Everyone elsc in thc building felt the same way and Caudle knew it. “ A ll I could think o f was, ‘What if 1 lose?* ” hc said. ” 1 kept thinking, 'l*tn a sophomore in this position. This can’t be.* " Inevitably, the pin came, giv­ing Car>' lb four-point victor>-, prompting pandemonium. “1 remember getting stomped on. trampled on,” Caudlc said. "W hcn hc pinned me, I rolled over crying. 1 was mad. And then, all lhose people from Cary camc out at oncc. 1 got stepped on a couple of times.” It Still Hurls A year later, thc pain is still visible. *T m not over it," said Mason. "(Thc pain) will always be there." Wilson hurt for the wrestlers. "Every time 1 think about it. 1 gel mad," hc said. " It makes you lose your faith in officials. It aggravates mc. I get a sick feeling.” Head coach Buddy Lowery M W M .'i “ ^ W *W*'(!* Davie's Scotty Spry (front) and teammates (from left) Justin Carter, Michael Hunter and Mark Mason hope to win the 4-A title that eluded them last season. ~- Photo by Ronnie Gallagher still hasn’t watched thc complete match on film yet. " I stop at 160,” he sighed. “ I don’t need to put up with the stress. You start second- guessing yourself.”Lowery has spent many nights in bed, agonizing over thc loss. “ It lingers,” he said. “ I don’t think you can get over something like that." Thc wrcstJcrs all say they’ll make amends to the large group o f fans that traveled to Cary. " lt still hurts but there’s nothing we can do about it now.” said Spry. “ Everybody remembers it and w ill come back stronger this year.” "W ith the guys we have back, we can do it again,” a confident Wilson said, " i f we’re in that position again. I * don't think anybody will bc '; close to getting a stall." * For Lowery, the loss hurts much more, just because it was Cary that wun. “ I've been second four times,” hc said, shaking his ' head. “ Three o f thc times, we- were beaten by Cary. That's • what really (tkks) you o ff.” Lowery * continued from P. B1 ; 160-pounder as well. *' David Hall, who wrestled in » Junior Olympic tournaments over ► ,thc summer, placed second twice. ► Hc should be thc 171-pounder.* * - 'Kcvin Caudle, who moved up to wrestle heavyweight tost year, is >backat hisnormal l89^oundspot. ;Hc w ill battle frcshman William ;Johnson and Clint Boggs. '<■ THe onlv opening comes at :vheavyweignt, where amazingly,._^t nw*ry has no one. ________ “ If Kyle Duncan comes out. o f the 220-pounder. “ Really. 1 don’t know who it w ill be.” Lowery isn*t trying to bc cavalier when hc shmgs o ff his losses. He knows losing people like 130-pound state champion Jon Ward and Jamcs CouLston at 171 — both three-year starters — could bc devasniing to some teams. Thcir combined record Jast year was 664. He also lost Matt Wilson (14-10). Benjy Frye (28-9) and Brad Grocc (25-9) to graduation^ “ it’s hard to replace guys like Coulston and Ward but we’ll be alright,'*hesaid. “ There'salotof wrestlers to choose from l‘d like to think we’ll be as good as last year. Some o f the wrestlers can step right in and carry on.” Lowery thought the same thing last year and thc ycarbeforc that. And the year before that. It's called tradition. Duvio hasn't lost as manyas four matches in onc season since 1981. It's enough to Keep that smilc •‘Jic’d be a good one,” Lowery said always comes.for years to come. Call In Your Sporls Scores: 634-2120 $ F h e *S *k o m 0 *fa c e , 3 n c . 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2626 ------ Complete Cellular Service S p rin t C e llu la r Agent % IaKes i Difference! FREE| B i * m 1 910 Area Code Programming OPENING DOORS That's w hat w e are about at MitcheU Community College. You have the opportunity V to develop life Occupational SkiUs. Choose from among the 39 programs in the Vocational, Technical and CoUege transfer areas and numerous, Continuing Education dasses which range from learning to read and write g g sU ^ o ^ e ttia ^ lic m se to sell real estate. Come in and visit and w e can discuss S T 2 how M CCcanhelpyou. Mooresvllle Registration November 17, 5pm - 7 pm Statesville Registration November 2 9,10 am -1 pm a 5 pm - 7 pm g I Statesville, NC Call (704) 878-3200 Today! A n Equal O pportunity Institutioni B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrs,lt,y, Nov. 18,1993 c * t f ?0 D A V IE H IG H F O O T B A L L 1 9 9 3 1 . A . * f ^ t t T ^ j % i ^ * . , ^ i f t ' . -• s '" j# ' y * B " * 1. Anyone can anlor e*cepl employees of iho Davle County Enlorptlse-Rocord and iholi lamilios. Onty one enlty ifowed per peison per wook. All onlrios must be on original newsprint. No Photo Coplos. 2. Oomes In thls week's contest aio I tisted ln each advertisement on theso two pages. Fill In the contest blank andr •.......>i.L. ..i.,i*itiA Cnlttnme< % m % • -ii*::.*;.'i untiSj^ C O ’ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES Pocord, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvllle. NC 27028. 3. Tho llist entrant correctly predicting the outcome o! all games ln a week will recetvo a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $25 tor tirst placo and 510 lor second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points lnthe tie bieakerwtns. 4. Entries can be delivered to the _ _ Enlepilso-Recofd _betom 5 p.m. each week The office Is located at 125 S. f,nal. A new conlesl wlll 6e announc4d! MalnSt..Mocksville.NC. eachweek. 5 wimeni wifl be announced lollowlng 6. In case ol lles. awards wlll be dhrkled each contesl. Dedslons ol Judges will be equalyamongthewlnners. $250 *25 *10 BOWUS PRIZE 1 s l P rize 2nd P rize Fer1it Nrf*tEnby $ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w w ^ ^ ^ ^ I r.nme See Us For..._ . .SHORES P U IM B IN C & HEATING------------ ★ Hotpoint ★ Lane n ,eXM * Amer'can ^ Leather Craft ★ Catnapper * C°chrane ^ V V o n S h a v N ^ g S o x N n * Eureka tWers*B enchcraft * G r=="6 :0'" ' * Bassett * * Jenn Air 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 ^^^^^ 5. Mlaml nl Wcst Vlrcliilu. S a te s .jm v ;c e _ , FreeEslimales ' 0 9 ^ B S f i • Financing Available DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Maln-8t. AtTj^OverheadBridge__^^Phone^3^49^^ Profoeelonot Ho1r Core ForTha Whola Farr>Hy w illo w O a k s S h o p p in g C e n te r ■ M o c k s v llle ilntment Needed woi.uay^aturdOY 9;00anv0 After 6:00 By Appointment ^ ^iMWiliJ:tfffl|=yJH ^ ^ ^ i * AUTO ★ HOME * LIFE * BUSINESS * 14. Houston at Clvvvliind ^■NATIONWIDE R ■ INSURANCE^ _ J > Nationwide 1» on your wdo Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvitle • 704-634-6131 Keith Hiller George McIntyre Sam Nlchols • Ron Marlon James Foster • Rlck Bazaar Robln Moore Your Local Representatives * i |, Munland at Wakc Kc>mt DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU M U TU A L IN SU R A N C E C O M PA N Y — — — ~^ Mocksville, NC ^ FARM 1 3 BUREAUInsurance 977 Yadkinville Rd. ^ 704*634^6207 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tmdilion of Coring.... 325 North Main Slreet MocksvUk. NC 27028 70*43^2148 12. Cliitauo at Kansas Clty U I C B B 4. (lv<iryla ul (Jtor^ia Tixh Heating & Alr Conditioning Comp#>y, Inc. TRANEOllico Phone: 998-2121 :'"■" y.= 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ ^ S Advance, NC 27006 ^ ^ S ^ ^ 50 Millionpeopto tako cocntort in it 8. Wlsomsin ut !lllmils SquUe Boone Ptau Shopping Ctnwr Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksvllle, NC L A V A W A Y ! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! 14 Karat GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS LIFETIME GUARANTEE 2. ClvniMiii ul Siitilh Curtillnu 3 3 “ ANNIVERSARY < x ^6t i t i X 6t t < Next To Wal-Mart«Mocksvllle gg^yti Your Dealer For: m. s*™^™ cui u. uci.A _ Furches Motor Co. Inc. M t i , phone: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street _______Mocksvllle, NC We Have Manufactured Homes ToFitYour Budget. See Jace Today! - - 3 . Virginia Tech ul VlrRlnlu— __ 6onama Mobite h m , m E E » “ *Tan=.ST|M *IU > Own<d t Opf>t<d by J>ch MorQ*n W * —» S p i l l m a n ’ s H om e F u el D e liv e ry 7. Olilft Slatv »l MtelilBWi 6 ^ S p i l l m a n ’ s L im e <y F e rtilix e r Cooleemee, NC , 7 0 M 8 4 ^ 5 5 ^ ^ 2 S S ^ ^ 2 i 2 2 2 i f f l Serving Davle County Since 1921" , MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK, ^.,Al.iiw>iii ui.Auhurn______ 232 8. MalnStiHt p. 0 . Box 367 MockavlM, NC 27028 70443*6836 Hwy.158 at 601 Route1,Box13 Insured Fe$ter-Raueh Orug Co. 13, IHtrolt ul (irctnBay WllkMboro StrMt, MockwlM 704-634-2141 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRV^EGORD |H. WashlnKliin ut I.A Hunts 124 South Muln Street •Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2120 P r o p a n e Q a s Ga*ollne, fuel oll, kerowne, motor ollaand Propane-fl8sfor home^rmjnd_ggmro D a v le O il C o m p a n y . , NY clunU A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 Ul Milladclphiu (919)998^620 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - B7 < The Contest Winners W e W e r e A l l L e f t L o o k in g U p T o T h is W e e k ’ s W in n e r tty Ri>imiv G iilliy h v r Davie County Enterprise-Record Dun'l feel sorry for ihc spins editor over his firsl-ever losing wcek in the Gtterprise- Record F<xithall Contest. Heck, there ivere some dilTieull giimi"x out. there last week. Thc sports editor spent his Saturday in Sanford Stadium wale!iing Georgia lose lo Auburn. He was one o f 85.000 people. The Auburn-Georgia game was only thc spqrts editor's second college game he liaU attended thLs season. The other was Car­ son Newman at Wingate. 'Big diffcrencc. There was n big difference between most o f us and this week's winner, Neil "A n d P ray" Jackson. When thc sports editor ar­ rived hone Sunday afternoon, he chcckcd his games with X-marks. Meanwhile, _ Jackson was chuckling. He musl have known he would w in whcri he was corrccT <jn,7 o f 8 collcgc games in perhaps lhc tb"ughcst week yet. Hc finished with only four misses. .-" He takes home the whopping $25 first place prize. :". Four tied for second: Robert Duncan "D oughnuts," Donald "D u e k " Carrick, John E. "B e G ood" Butero and Ronald "Take Your T rash ToThc County" Cran- fill, all w idi five. But Duncan's 51 point total was closer to Notrc D atitt's 31-24 w in. He wins $10. The Awnrds: T he “ W liu tcve r H tippencd T o - A w iird : Last week's winners "T he Honorable" David Hall Smith and Bryan ''B a ld " Eagle missed 8 and 10. Thc “ llcism im " Aw ard: ToN eil "A nd Pray" Jackson, who was correct on 7 o f 8 college gamcs. The "P n>pusition48'' A w ard: To A r­ thur "B u ll" Fmggc, who missed 7 o f8col- lege games. The “ Earth To C ary” Aw ard: To Gary " l'm The Best P layerO n" D uffield, who writes, “ I lovc the Bcngals." (The Bengals, by the way. are 0-9). Thc “ A ll-P ro ” A w ard: To Arthur " B u ll" Frogge and "D o lla r" Bill Scrfass, who werc correct on 8 o f 10 pro gamcs. Tlte “ Bring Y our 11ayhtMik A ntl Come T o M>' O ffic e " A w ard: To Crystal "C le a r" Scrfass, Jesse "N U irlin " Pcrkins and Jacc "O fS padcs" Morgan, who were wrong on 6 o f 10 pro choices. The “ Expert” A w ard: To Kcnny " L o v e " Hurst and Robert Duncan "D oughnuts." thc only entries to correct­ ly pick the contest's final three winners: Atlanla, Seattle and Minnesota. The "C hoke Iu The C lu tch " Aw ard 2: To Leslie "V ic io jy " Bell and Tcddy "B e a r" McClure, who had only three wrong answers unlil missing the last four. The “ O ops" A w ard: To D uffield. thc only entry to pick Tampa Bay ovcr San Francisco. Tbe"“ IUws« A ln 'l M y W eek" A w ard: To Jesse "M a rlin " R"rklinsand D uffield, who misscd 12 o f 18 gamcs. Ouch! Thc Record Last W eek: 8-10 Season Total: 157-70 Ouch! This W eek’s Games Clcms(Hi at South Carolina: Clcmson should win — but South Carolina w ill in front o f some grcat fans. USC by 6. V irg in ia Tech at V irg in ia : Virginia is on onc o fits late season collapses. Virginia Tech by 3. M ia m i ill West V irg in ia : Thc M oun­ taineers" raucous fans aren't enough. M iam i by 8. O hio State at M ichigan: M ichiganjust - docsn't secm to have whal iUakcs this year. Ohio State by 2. U C L A at Southern C al: This game means something again. U C LA by 3. Tlchreaker Score: Alabam a2!, Auburn 13. O ther W inners: Wakc Forest. Georgia. Wisconsin, lowa. Stanford, Kansas City, Detroit, Cleveland, M iam i. NY Giants. San Dicgo, Denver. Washington. This Week’s Winners: First Place: $25 Neil Jackson (4 Misses) Second Place: $10 Robert Duncan (5 Misses) I ENTRY B LA N K Search thc ads on thcsc two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. I s. A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. 2. Davie Jewelers 3. Bonanza Mobile Homes_ _ 4. Webb Heating & Air Cond. 5. Shores Plumbing 6. Mocksville Savings Bank 7. Spillman’s McDonalds Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MOGKTIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Phone634-6115 * # TIres " Brakes Olichange Struts Shocks ; Alignments 0ur Prices Include Mounting, Bakncing, New Vake Slems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F-7:30-1:00 Saturday tyo u> »01' Leaf Blowers Back Pack & Hand Held Models Available "CAUDELL RENTER CENTER" 16. l.A Rufdvrs ut Sun lhVw> ^ i* M t jk AMO BUILOINO SUPPLIES 162 9heek S trw t Mocksville s e m S m R 704-634-2167 I 9. I 10. Furches Motors Co., Inc. ------------------------ I 11. Haircuts, Etc. ------------------------ I 12. Eaton'sFuneraiHome ------------------------- • 13. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------------J 14. Keith Hiller-Nationwide l n s .------------------------J 15. Davie Oil Co. •: ! 16. CaudellLumberCompany ------------------------ ■ 17. Mock Tire ------------------------ ■ 18. DavieCo. Enterprise-Record ------------------------ I Tie Breaker Predict thc score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakcr will be used to determine die winners. F l o r i d a S t a t e a t N o t r e D a m e - : i I i | Name__ I Address. I _Town.|: .Night.. Day Phone_______ | Submil by mail or in person to thc Enterprisc-Rccord office; J* ( 124 S. Main St.. Mocksv ille | ' ^ or p.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 J • THE HARMON FORECAST Fil., Nov. 19 - Ma|or Colleges - Dlv. 1*A •" *Toledo 19 Ea$ic/n Mch)gan 12 1 8at., Nov. 20 AlrFcrce 24 22 AJabami 21 20 Ba9 5tale 34 Kent State 13 BowBng Creen 27 Westem Michigan 17 Bdghem Young 39 Utah 28 Central Ftorida 23 * Louisiana Tech 19 CentralMeh^an 20 * Mlaml.Ohto 21 Ckidnnati 31 • East Carolina 16 Cotomdo 26 * lowa State 10 Ftorida 32 Vande1bti1 e Florida Stale 37 Nor* Carofina Stata 3 Fresno Stite 26 San Dkgo Stata 26 btfane 33 17 17 Minnesota 16 23 Missouri 13 KansasStote 21 * Oklahoma State 14 * L.S.U.29 8 27 S.M.U.24 Nevada 31 ' Arkansas State 20 New Mexico 26 * Texas-El Paso 14 ' Notra Damo 32 Boston CoBege 16■ 1 1 nWn R!a '_a---.-_*_M>KjTI —11 ' Oregon 31 Oregon Sute • Nonhwestern 22 Penn State 27 7 Pittsburgh 36 *Temple 10 * 5an Jose 5tato 23 10 ' SouthCarotna 20 ciemson 17 * Stanford 24 , CaCforn|a 23 SW Louisiana 32 *Nevada-LasVegas 21 Tennessee 25 ' Kcnlucky 7 *Texas 26 Baylor 12?Zt Te*as A 4 M 30 * T.C.U.8 Texas Tech 34 Hou$ton t7 *Tulsa 20 Southern Mssl$sippl 10 U,C.LA. Utih Suta f Virginia • Wake Fotosi • Washington • West Virginia Wisconsin• Wyoming YoungstownState 28 ‘ Southern C*Womia 27 Middle Tennessee 26 * Tennessee Tech 21 21 •MtiwMaxktiStaie 13 * Mississippi Vatle/26 Texas Southern 23 22 WgifVa Toch l/ar/Und t4 *McNeese 30 Nichofl< Staie 15 29 21 *NELoulslana 27 N01 U1Texas 10 27 Washington State 19 North Carolina A & T 24 * SouUiCarolina Slate 21 26 24 •Pennsylvania S,F.Ausb'n 33 Cornell 21 t4 13 19 * NW Loui$fana 17 25 CdoradoState 10 19 17 SanvHotiston 20 •SWTexas 14Tennessee State 31 *SE Mlssoud 26 Tennetsee-Mar1in 24 *Austin Peay 14 31 •Morgan State * Samford 15 20 10 *Western Kentucky 28 Murray Stata 14 *Witllam i Mary 31 Richmond ‘7 Major Colleges - Dlv. 1*AA • A1abama-Birmlnoham 40 Prelrle Mew 7 20 *Jack<on St6l0 19AppalachUm State 20 'V.M,I.7 26 Columbia 17 * Cal Stato Sacramento 23 Southern Utah 22 *Cofgate 24 8ucknefl 16 • Dartmouth 21 PrIncoton 20Delaware26•Northeastern 21 Eastern Illinois 29 * Southern Illinois 24 Eas(ern Kentucky 34 * Moreheed Slate '6 Florida A & M 28 Bethune*Cookman 20Furman27• Tenn.-Chattanooga 17 Georgetown 24 Washington & Lee 19 '"T7eorfflifS5WiCM—^ 7 --*EsttTermeM60------— 9- Harvard 24 •Yale 22 •Holy Cross 21 Fordham 16Howard24* Delaware Stale 16 • Idaho 33 Boise State 7 * Indiana State 31 Western Illinois 26•James Macflson 23 BostonU.21 Lafayette • Uberly * Maine 30 • Lehigh 26 27 VfWanova 2f 17 Holstra 16' Marshall 27 Westem Carolina 12 • Massachusotts 16 New Hampshlie 14 HIGHLIGHTS With Vte Top 20 rankings, ccnforertca tides and bowl games on tha tine, thIe is a wsekend of big flamea. and the Wggest take place in the Blg East, the_Sgutheastern Conference and the Padftfrl0. In Morgantown, W.Va,, the besi ol lho Big 6ast, MianV and West V.rgtito,"wCl slug h out In whai shapes up as West VtigWa*s Wgfle*t game ln yeats. Aher , a hard4uck 64-2 season Ut ^2, the Mountatoeets have stayed heahhy and, under tho leadeish<p el quarterback Jake Kelctoer, have flnaUy fulllfled thelr potential by blossoming tnto one ot the beit teams 1n the country. Latt year they tost to Mlaml 35-23^he Hurricanes’ seventh win in e^ht games against Weet Virginia~tvt tn thlt one the Mountaineers . are our s5ght lavo<ites. A lew weeks (rom now, West Vtrgin!a will cap its season by making Its first bowl appearance sV>ce 1989.A)3b*rpa'* thocWng )c*s to LSU two weeks ago took tome of the glamour eway lrom the Crimson Ttde's visli to Auburn, bUt Uie game Is no less cructal ln lhe battle for the SEC champtonshlp—and we're picking Alabama. Though the TWe ha» won throe straight Iron 8owls, as thls 100-year-old rivalry la known, none has been a iunaway: Last year the national champ!ons beat the 5-5-1 Tigers l ?-0. Thls year, with a brand-new head coach, Terry Bowden, and —a-braftd^w-a&iadjB^ubum would lova lo daim a national title ot lts own. That, however, would iequUe a blg upset thlaSatuiday. _____________________________________The PadRo*10 has remained Uiteresllng thanks targety to UCLA's rough start (tosses to California and Nebraska In Its tost two games), because there's no denying that the Bruins have pUyed like the dass ol the conlerenc%-and the best Rose 6owf chOtee~as the season has progressed. Thls weekend at the L.A. Coliseum. theV archilvals, the Southern California Tio|ans. win take their best shot at the Bruins, and no doubt make It a great game. The tost lour UCLA-USC scores were 3847,24-21 tf>ofc UCLA wtns), 45-42 (USC) and 10-10. • •And don't fofget Lehfgh hosts Lafayette In the 129th game of the most^hen-ptoyed rivalry In cortege loolbaV, wNch dates back1o t684. H this one ls anything ltke last year, when U<ayettO copturod the Pabtot League champtonihfp whh' a 32-29 wln, there won't be a dufl momenL U> '92 the Leopards and Engineers rang up 49 lirst downs and an awesome 1,072 yards of offense; Lehigh had 480 yards of paastog atone. Who says ati the exdtonwti’s k Division l>A7 THE HARMON NFL FORECAST - SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 2 1 -2 2 M W BTM fl.................t-...3 J ltOWtATC!.lS ........1 7 **H inn -, tJ___w u n w jt> n...................14 '_________ _____ U B t year th s D lU e w n th e ir * |* th e tra lg h t * ^ f J * * f o 1" ? 10' a, f0*0 J W * f * *\V"P u p ” '! L ^wmke to Uvae po.ky J e u . who keep b ia tU ^ t h e 'D o l^ 7 V m it k e ^ le one b*cm maCZuZ—)40 to ta l yanU , 0 * n got beat 16-1) ln the rxrwtch wt*n lndlanapotl* ra tttc d to uln tn cr/ertU w . (o r Mu n l. In the |aet q « e o f the ^»3 waecn, Ml*tvi w w i6« » tn OT, ite 9l9hth e tra i9h t over 1; ••QZVBAHDe .........27 HC*STOt. .....................24 K X W E S O W ...........21 **T V O *A W Y ........***1 7Tvo ffo ie u itra d lv lilo n a 1 rtva le th a t o p llt ln *92i The B w w won 2V14 ln ltCTu>ton and tte O lleiF m typ lca l atyle , the Viklnqe ehut the Buccamere <town l8 -0 ti» f l t i t tln U »y re t, forcing f i \v w 17-14 Ut Cleveland, Who e te ie predictable, Cleveland e Koaar o r Hcuston e Mocn7 Oeata ua. tum ovem and notching th e ir f ir s t ehutout ln two y e a ti. H bv*eoU tee ju a t ereugh ol|enee to wi ............................31 **AHAWTA ...........................20 H,V, CLWT5 ..................2» **P H (M 0B H fU ................20O M U J M t h t M lo r n i o f ti« C ~ to y « 'l)5 yards tn 0 » ll» » b l^ U « r « IC O T » ~ tl..ty c a r ,4 l- H1Ul 169 , ,n !, ^ M TO '. (ra . L » 1 . T llb w i, U « C l« its knoO «l U e b ] l o , out ot f l t l t In II•17. 0nce ag.ln *tl.n U i 1. ^tjyj tho « r . t ln tho lM<juo >9>bnt tho tu ,h i 6mlth «111 run « l« tn . ITC E llt n „ w k s w „ 1Ul , j , . 10 „ , „ . „Ml „ lu , n»l u . m tc v , th . c t v , u f l, h t to r M v l . **QU33I BAY ...............>a,22 O ^lTO lT,,, , . , . , . ■ ,,, 16 ,,u y j w nn Ct>tIHUiT1 lR J 5 , n 2 2 r J ^ S , ^ T , r K T = ^ K l ^ & t ^ l ^ ' l - M V 2 S l ^ ! r i ^ ^ r . r ^ * 1 r» “ “ J e l* ' * ' " 1 « >, : ° l N J W ^ W t t « ri tw l lo h " . id o il ,.,.■Creen Bay anyway, U s t year the Pack te a t Q a tro lt tw ice, 27 13 ln D e tro it and 3B 10 ln Kllv#aukco. to p ^ ,,tv e a 17-14 w ln**bit tM t w e vtvni Etory*r M i rti tl» othwr e tte o f U r lln e , i * ' l t <ri w .................................................. 26____CHICAapj.,_....^..^21________________________________________________________ PlTO W aot .....2 7 -* * D n rflP . . 11 ^ V ^ . ^ ^ h' ^ ^ , M ^ n S r ^ t, ^ L p^ « ; >’ i ^ ! * s ? : S ; S '; , 5 S J * " t o v* > - * to M> * « “ •>• * |.~ < -••;*« - s t « i . r * I ^ , ^ ; ; ^ , i , , , t UH m i, K , , . i k . j , < , , r21-10, ln 90. Both have » o lld defensee, but, unllke the Deara, Kan*a C lty has eore offetw e, to. Vfly», pA M liq 9t*m. W ith U xh \+xn In rtlv|w i<iM t * n ftq |,ti, ih te a lfy td be a iw l l v it t r , U .. L,A, RAlCE3tS,, • •«• • «24 **SMI D1EQ0,, . , , . » , , , ,22 iiti.U v l *teA*i itiA ii‘i«sii j> tsu iu ir u n 1« Thrtc weeke ago U\ L .A ., U » Char9ere' Dcnaid Frank took the wtod out of the Raiders1 a alla w lth !n , .n ,V ,tli^ ,iu .i,^ -..,,.T V L ^ i i, '^ V .k 'frf,, 1 l r.in V V .i^ J L i‘«,''J1 v ^ .1- , , ww «... IM -^ n J ti,t,n ,p tla i r,t< ,m , <ud s .„ Dl*f, w n M . » . t i ! l Mnk t.A . 1 . O - to t t , , t« m . ^ n T S ' . ^ n ^ w U li .' ; " ^ M . T H , , ^ * . W , ^ n ^ . l ^ t . i " T « “ ? . 1 ^ 7 ? , ^ . . ••L.A . RW3...............»...26 H*SHItxnw .....................23 ttti Pedaklna tove beaten tha Rene e lx out o f the la s t aeven tUncs they've played, ta t th a t doe*n' re*h nuch th la y w r. L ,A .'a JU* 8v e n tt ca n 't wU> 9amse by hU m el(, but a t least he'e a t hcne. ,r^*,M '* ',n » H m it^ , F ^M H rt ,^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursilii)', Nov. 18,1993 iDavie County Soccer |P o s itiv e F in is h F o r B o y s £ Thc D;ivie County boys soccer jtcam cndcd its season with u bang ^ last week, defeating North David* f'son, 2-1. U was thc .beaten North 5Davidson, coach ;Pctc Gustaf .-tied them .couplc *.was a big suc cess for us. Gusltifsun v Hc thought it was about time. vThe War Eagles havc lost several <inalches to thc Black Knights over *lhe vears whc*n fiuUnfcpn *hniiwht L Davie should have coctic out the Iwinner. *. “ North Davidson is lhc Uickiest ;'ieam ," hc said, thinking back to* past matches. “ We outshoot them, |.w« outplaythcm — and then, they* get a penalty and go home the win- * Davie wasn’t as fommale against : the Central Piedmont Conference's * top teams. West Forsyth and ; Mount Tabor. West defeated the* .War Eagles 7-0 and Mount Tabor ‘ Won, 9*2. Thc 1-2 weck ended Davie’s season at 3-9 in the league. !'*W e won evcry game wc physically could, exccp for two," Qustafsonsaid. “ Ourgoat was 12 wins. Wc didn't get that but we should haw ." Beatiny North Davidson •! Gustafson said he thought hc was reliving the past when North Davidson scored the first goal off a;penalty kick. C • “ Wc gave them one right off the bat,” hc said. “ But wc did not falter. We camc back.”•! Davie oulshot North 9-2 in the N o rth D a v ie S o c c e r| Is A B ig S u c c e s s i;: In I n it ia l C a m p a ig n ! First year teams aren't suppos­ ed to be winning championships, are they? D on't tell that to Kanm Umber:ruer s North Davie deleated Fern* dale last week. lhe title of a consisting of Joseph Ashburn (right) was one of nine seniors on this year's Davie County soccer team. — Photo by James Barringer first half but still trailed. 1-0. Gustafson then moved Dan Callahan from stopperto striker in an effort togcncrate mwc offense. Thc move wurked. *'In the second half, we poured it on,” said Gustafson. “ The seniors wanted to leave with another first — beating North Davidson." Davie outshot North in the se­cond half, 19*2. Callahan assisted Cam Kofte for the tying goal at 46:00 and Brent Ward assisted Eric Prim at 67:U) for the gamc-winncr. "Prim went onc-orwwc with the goalie and shot from 18 yards,” said Gustafson. “ It went underneath the goalie.” Gustafson likes thc potential of Prim, only a sophomore. "Prim h;d some big-game goals this year.” he said, "l*d like tv see him concentrate harder and work in the offseason. Hc can help us." UmhiTger Trinity and Welborn School. *T m real proud," said Umberger, whose Wihk;ats finish­ed 4-0-). “ Our girls were so fired "U|>"It was supposed to be an ex­ perimental season for Nonh Davie. Schtx>l officials wanted to see how much interest there was at the junior high level. Apparentiy, there w » interest — and plenty of talent, as the other three teams in the conference will attest. Both teams entered the match 3-0-3 but Umberger used some simple strategy to win the game: stop Ferndale*s star player. “ I put Callic Bailey and Kathryn Jackson on her,” she said. North's first goal camc when stopper Marilyn Lcnnox saw thc ball coming toward herand sailed a shot over thc goalie's head from 18 yards out. “ At the stopper position, Maril>n usually gets the trash of­fense,” Umbergersaid. “ She'sas fast as lightning. She w,is right in­ side thc box and controlled it." Meghan Callahan rebounded a shot later for the t%vivgoal lead. Coming into the tmtch. North had tied its previous two matches. The Wildcats finished in a l-( i[e with Welborn, a sehuil in High Point, and deadlocked Ferndu)e,(1-0 . l< Callahan scored the only gOul against Welborn in a mu^h Umberger felt her team shoyRl have won. *% "W e trtully dominated *the shots,” slw said. "W e outshfit them 3 to I. But wc c<wldn*t find the hole.” *•;• Laura Brinvn played well in goal for North Davie. ■>It was a reversal in the scorelcs> duel with Fcrndalc. \'.-t "They <wtshot us 3 to .!',’’ Umberger said. “ Defense saVed us. Courtney Williard. a swcepCr, "aruhLennoxrwenmwe.some^r=North was a quality team because of teamwork, accordirig;to Umberger. -*t, "W e had no hot dogs," she said; “ We had noone who had to be'th'e star. We fed off one another. And we had a few kamikaze players who had no fear.” Umberger said her kamikaze kids included Jackson, Callahan. Bailey and Autumn Read. “ We caiiw into the season with a lot of experience, although nqt high level,” she continued. “ We were an olTensive team — for the most part, tecausc of defense. Our defensive strengths made us an of- fensive threat.” !;; • This wus North Davie’s first attempt at playing soccer. Thc Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference doesn't have soccer so Nonh found three other opponenW. • Umberger said a boys team would play in the spring ai North. • Callahan was Nonh Davie*.s leading scorer during the 1993 season. O V E R L O A D E D I N P R E - O W N E D V E H I C L E S , M U S T R E D U C E I N V E N T O R Y $ I@ ) % A LL U SED C A R S P R IC E D TO GO! O N E P R IC E — B E S T P R IC E O N A L L U S E D C A R S HEREAREJUSTAFEW 1993 CAPRICE 4DR. Auto., Air, Crultt, T11t, PW 4 POL, Stereo, Fact Warranty. Stk. #731360 WAS $16,995 irowM4j900 1992 GRAND AM 4 DR. V6 Eng., Cfulw, Tllt, Ste* reo,Auto.,FeclWwenty, Low Milil. Stk.l731460 WAS $12,995 mw40j900 1990 CHEV. CAVAUER4DR 9 TO CHOOSE FROM Auto.,All,*MTU WASMMS Nov*6,300 1989LINCOLNCONTINENTAL VMyCltv).Stki233S5C WAS $10,995 How*8,800 1986 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. Auto., Ak,Crulte, Tilt, 1^)wner, Low Miles. Stk. «140371 WAS $4,995 wow*3,280-1993jEBPGRANB-CHER0KEELARED04DR, 4WD, Autp^ Ak, Crutie, PW. Pl,FKtWarrantv.Stk.MOMt WA8$22,600Mow *20.800 1992 DODGE DAKOTATRK.Auto., Air, Stweo, aun. Stk. 731181 WAS $10,995 -. *ow*9,750 198ircEPWRANGLER4x4 8tk, t131f72 WAS$11,98S Mow*10,9S0 ”'i986CONVERSIONVAN OutiAkJV,PWALotks, Cruise, Tllt 8tk. 940181 WAS $9,995 wow*7.200 1987 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Zimmer Conv Pkg., LeidedwropUoM, 8tk. «232907 WAS $7,995 wow*6,800 NO MONEY DOWN 1994 GEO PRIZM $1 8 8 16 PER MONTH 36 Months • 5 Speed • PS • Cassette • AC • Airbag SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROMI* Dee* not Include tai er MU* h#t. First monih paymenl ol ltMJSindewurrty depoiM ol 1225.00 due el tiise atgntng. 1994 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 $ 2 9 9 " * For24 Months MSRP $22,847 Just look at the equipment! Bucket seats, 4.3 CPI englne,automotlc,P235WLtIre8,AWFMcassette, alr, power tocks & wintiows, alumUium wheels, crulsertltt, rear delogger, much morel• Bawd on 11,2*0 down peymenl, 1 st and toel paymeni. Doee not lnciude lai and title feee. B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1873-9094 NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING DAILY LOOK AT SOME OF THE TREMENDOUS SPECIALS 1-77.1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebrush & Ace Hardware) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - B9 C h r is tm a s D o lla r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! (,l\ / 1 rt>K IK U I / ///S C H R IS T M A S lti ,il lli<- ( 111 lx|lll.|s Kl|sll M .lkv S nll|vi'lli ll.l|l|)X l'>| ( III tvtlU.I> S fv x |iin I ),i1v I h>il.n 1 SEAFORDPHOTOGRAPHY < I ( lMll1 S(|U.|H' M m -ks\ lllv. N< <7(>4l (i.M (ll5S Husmvs> (704) 4'>2 2lH)ll Kvsidvitl ^ ^ K s y # ; S i ; ; ^ & / & i ; ^ : r ^ h 9 V S ; :,v r; \ A :\ ! ^ ^ i t i ^ f I ^ > 6BAND RBIZE1<^S^' f i: *''r*-y:''--';':V' J/vvr-';-*:';-Vr''' f;6 ....... ' E S l 1Register To Win ;i.u-:.<''..'**^ <''.." ;-"Z .. ' :',.’ ;" - v ■ "'■ 1 - ''-'~"''J- . ii ;,j '') i l ^ S i - l - A * K i S M i ! . BttsOfBnwa ,' t;'v ''d ^ to n a g w ,C a *w n w ,;:,.Foetar'sJMWtors :.?!$V h^B6ii6 M odw ii ••••■. :OrwlMiHouwll - PwnU^rd;C4mmons "'U Quntw's,Ttoo : .,, . .;>t,*yy ry'<-X--:t^r,;.*'>J 6h e * w ifllN e w ^ ttw ^ to *'w m i3 B M v n n p n w , : ;'U' Morta H w Mock*y^i; 'f"FurehesMotore. /Tammy8trlcUand,MocksvRleSeetordPhoto -• Dawn Cozart, MocksvSe* v £ CaudeU LumberCo.: X \ U J JM / <y^^<<.Rise and Sliine' ~ / with us at the 6 k<< IA N HOU$<for a home cooked Breakfast from 6:00 a.m . -11:00 a.m . • M onday - Saturday Lunch and Dinnerserved 11:00 a.m . - 9:00 p.m . • M onday - Saturday 766-8444 6000 Market Square Court Clemmons,_NC.270J2 ____________________ Near the K-Mari r C O U P O N 1 §J- fclng thls coupon wlth you when you buy one entree or breakfast Item, get second (equal or leaser value) AT 1/2 PRICE L w - w - * w -2nilS2f i S f w - * * - w - w w - w J N e w ! P e n d a n t J a c k e ts Does so much for every diamond £V//4tf re>unJ jo<kfl;f<l>Mi<jtUi; /JJifli. ttiCUiiitpUiiK fcUjoei ti Arp<aUn| oiuIjo<ltt;4dnuSta>buntjacUt; ^ « J '20diauUStt.t.* 't ,Storvelous ncw way to makc >x)ur diamond pcrnUnt look more 1 siunnirxft... morc spccial. Our new |>endant jacket slides on to thc : chain of your diamond pendant, U wraps around your diamond.. T cnhancinft and protecting iL Crafted in 14 ki. ftold. .1 $n%in'% %ttet{tx% 171 Nonh M ain Street • M ocksville, NC 704-634-2737 See Next Week s Ad For 0ur C0LD TURKEY SALE The Dodge Truck Bull Is Here! Furches Motors Come See The New Dodge Ram Pickup The New Dodge ^ a OMKi*ituc*rftvPnCA FURCHES MOTORS CO, -— 157 Depot Street1 Mocksville, NC 7 04 4 3*5 9 48 G U N T E R ’S, T O O I 981 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5554 Specializing In Fresh Meat Ribeyes N.Y. Stvips * T-Bones Ground Chuck Stew Beef * Cube Steak Beef Roasts Pork Chops * Tenderloin Homemade Sausage Plus O iher Fresh Mctits C U T T O O R D E R Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-8pm • Sat Sam-Spm CHIROPRACTIC F O R B E T T E R H E A L T H Drs. Sim m crand Sitzmann, D.C. CH)fiOPflACTOnS - f c * S S ^ o e« S ^ o e« S S ^ o V i i t e i j Q iJts & 169 o« LOWER BACK PROBLEM 121 N. Main • Mocksville, NC 634-3418 v !f you've bccn treated for lower back problem and thc pain and ;<Nicomfon nre still there, you may be *flble to benefit from chiropractic frcatmem.___________ •’ If you spine is out ori1ignmcnt, * Jhis may be causing othcr problems in jtddition to lower back pain. Bccausc 'llie body's nervous system is doscly integrated with the spJne, any ’misalignment can cause painful 1rritation. Abnormal nerve function ;may affect whatever organs, glands, •or tissues that are supplied by the r The ncrves of the lower back, for * examplc, arc connected to ceiiaiii *,j)rgans and other structures in that torea. If lower back splnal rmisalignmenMi—putting^indi *prcs$ure on lhc nerves, you maybc ; suffering from more than lower back **pain. It may be having a direct cfTcct •'on othcr arca$ of your body. A thorough examination can djsc!osc exactly where thc problem is and how it can be corrected. Get readu for the fiotidaus.. S p ru c e u p y o u r h o m e w ith S fiR W 8 H W ^ f i^ fFree Christmas Mug with purchase of Carolina Cinnamon, Peach, Amaretto fie orButterscotch liquid flavorings p In lhc interest ofbcttcrhcallh from the officc of: Mug *7.50 Value Latex Ceilm^Pdintoffer good ' thruNov.27th m , Sale Ends November 24,1993 20l*A Depot SL • Moek5vute, NC 270)B 704*634-9355 WELL)Ml73vwuo*n Rd *Wh$ten-S4tom, NC 27tM916*768*7227 ^P ^.^w ra SBRwS566 704434-2167 Dio. nAVP rr>IINTV F.NTERPRlSK RECOMVnMjMhg^hw^MW 3 C h r is t m a s D o lla r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! Enlarged io bnow Y O U R C H O IC E 'A C A R A T * T .W . , 4 t ' 5 4>' s229 ^ > ^ “ " L i ' L ^ k ^ X ^ Z ., * A y f * & h . J p P4A. . * 5 y < v^ ^ > _ ^ y Incredible Valitel < V > . : > lltuullfulI)lnninnds . C r U 5 fV ^ stl ln 14 Kunll fiold • - ' » >',»». > .$ y W E N 7 r ’ / 1 >1 ,!,’ , f t ' ' / - a * >V ?:■'■ ;’:>ti'r3SEi<yP V . .•:/. '.'-. . :\1V‘ ;; r / ‘'lf ’^’^v;Vej-t'.{?> '.A ,t-'^ ^ ^ l*W * > ,-a -rf Por tr a i t s' nortlicrn is)ns* Weight f i * V A v >4’V A 2 7 ^2 e n ith T V a n d o th e r ^ t e e s % p jL- , 1 ’ •1 ’ RULES x t, . ’ », - i§r.‘ ■ -,;' Co<Xfil hetbu Wktaodiy, Norm6e J, Anywx <« to*ir. Etwrst mifly tm*« 11 jrw','”! ) * ■■> :< .Uke K> hppw >eut "thiteoof itielnf.' E*h 90w*ieg roertiwel *lfl here twy .# 3 ► ‘ -; U«ks in tfe im ( One tume *U1 be *keeti 6ein 0d1 uore e*fi wttfc for »ettiy,7r-W ^; ;■. irore pfUti, PrbeiwtU * roy from uon to tionuAB tfw'umet in the tcVeffl bc Y^- 1 j£‘: dUfcM*d «vey »eei *fter 6w weetiy wtn*t U Kktttd.Se «w t*h" *tel to tmpiwe,;,' ^Ep, ■ , • >wdunm af wbmin| dtf *nwd pri#, The pt»d pria i*Dlhe Kfrewd from tt» namei'' 1 r f lf -’\ ' .ffitj.---.tijMi *^'f '> * -V T~V ~~+**i »* *» .U wt« ^f>-ttv>rifMterV -'*E Jf' ',Oriwfetftrd*erjfldprUeeIHbeteUD6ciftibrr •PU0 3 )o n i W m e ffiw M f ‘Your Complete Jeweler' New Towne Shopping Cenler Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-8505 «r la.' ,/-. .' .i ■•;•■■ .'■ • • ii-.i.v -.a .......................... . ; ; - C ^ ' . ; : V ^ | ■; VlsintHM Local Men*anls An4 *e#iter Fw.WeeMy PrttMl h Foster-Rauch Drug Mocksville Furniture I Martt Jonw, Mock*ritiT'; ■ j ; £ |EdnaHendrtx.MockevilleClemmonsWeders : ' MtoyOWtlAdvira :MockTlre Herman Cartner, MocksviDeDon'e Jewelers $ i; . / ; Holil Drane,Ctemmons Sweaters * Thlngs ■. a MitilM Btoadwiy. Mockrr#e 3Western Auto-LswlsvllM '3 UM 6h*on, WMton'-Mim •" Enterprls*Record. ' BW EdwMds, MocksvW* ': . Compare prices at... 'w m te M 0342<H4B34ll31200 W*iO<iboro Stn<t Atocksvtie. NC v i ) U 1 i ii^ n i,! * > v .i>' k : I ' . . 1.' ^ ' v M : V i i ! v V i i , ' ,,WESTERN AUTO y ^ ^ 2jeA m oS uppW C on^anj^ SAVE 10% ON Computer Wheel Alignment $3 4 & 8 $ 4 4 8 8 THRUST TOTAL ANGLE 4-WHEEL Adjust camber, caster, toe to specification. Lt. trucks & vans extra. Rear shtms extra, If required. FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK! Shocks, Struts, Tires, BrakeJobs, O il Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. 1305 Ltiwlsville-Clemmons Rd. • 421 Clemmons Exit • Lewisville, NC 766-9109 im a c K f lR E Hours: AT MOCKSVILLE "W ESGMOW 7 ^ s a L ,d a y 962 Yadkinville Rd. « ™ » ™ £7.30-1.00 Saturday 704.g34.6H 5 __________ 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 for imported sedans and sports vehicles Stze • «Price 155R13 35.00 165R13 38.00 17STT0R13 41.00 1B5^0R13 42.00 185^0RH 45.00 195^0R14 48.00 205^0R14 50,00 D A Y T O N M E T R IC Steel Belled Radial • Mileage guarantee plan. • Aggressive atl-season tread design. • Long tread life. AsLowAs l0 0 155R12 Blackwalt See deaW 1orMRwWormatefi cn tie ttkt< endtpeed ratrg$, and for a copy of 6mitedwarraMy Something is new at F O S T E R -R A U C H featunng HaUmark Join Our New Greeting Card Club! Each lime your buy a HaNmark* card at Foster-Rauch, we punch your Clut Card. After tiie 10th card purchase, you will receiveour 11 thcard FRESI " B U Y 1 0 C A R D S A N D G E T 0 N E F R E E !" All Hallmark? A A | Thanksgiving / y 1 Merchandise O ff Foster-R auch D ru g Co. b4J Wiikesuoru St 6 3 4 " 2 1 4 1 Mocksville. NC i$iAT F T h e P e r f e c t C h r is t m a s G i f t - T h a t C o m e s A R E A L B A R G A I N A l l Y e a r ! A C h ris tm a s G ift S u b scrip tio n T o T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd 1 Y e a r — $ 1 8 .0 0 I n s i d e N .C . $ 2 2 .5 0 0 u t s i d e N . C . Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. f i 1986 Subaru stationwagon, automatic, 4 whool diivo, AC, PW, PH lnarfnd----------$ 3 , 4 9 9 ^ 1987 Chrysler New Yorkor, 4nJoor. $ 5 , 5 9 5 1988 Ford EconoUno F350, van with l4 lool box, diosol, automatic, extra ciean. $ 7 , 5 0 0 1985 Dodgo Diplomat, 4 door, AC, PS,. 31Bcu. in. VBongino, good condition. $ 1 , 9 9 5 -l087-Chovy-6ilvorado-pickup,- powor windows, powor door locks, cruiso, long bod. oxtra sharp. $ 5 , 5 0 0 1981 Buick Bogal Ltd., 2 door, V-8 ongino. $ 1 , 8 9 5 ^9B/ OlUbiiRJUilu Cutlass Qiettar* door, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, 60.000 milos, nice car. $ 3 , 6 9 6 1973 Chovrolot Bazer K5, V0 onalno, automatic, air. $ 2 , 9 9 6 1980 Datsun pickup, hoadllner, custom wheeb, extra sharp. $ 1 , 8 6 0 — 1985 Ford Suporczb with Rodding - tool box, automatic, V-8 onglne, oxira nlco work truck. $ 6 , 6 0 0 DAVIE C O U N T Y CMTERPRI/EttECORD ^illCLEMM0 NS TRADERS We Trade For A nything’ I 2629 Lewliville-C3emmons Road, Clemmons 91&-76ft-5426 Hours: Mon*y-Frlday 8 am.-7 p.m.; Seturdsy,9 m 4 p ^ SATELLITE SALE M O V I E S M B u u eNEWS spoRTS10FI. Aluminum Mesh Dish W ith a s a te llite y o u w a tc h w h a t y o u w a n t to w a tc h - n o t w h a t th e c a b le c o m p a n y w a n ts to s e ll y o u l 0 n t y *1 ,9 9 5 ” Comes with Remote Compfotely Installed - Come By Today For A FREE Demonstration C o m e B y A n d R e g i s t e r F o r A Z e n i t h T . V . M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E t r A P P L I A N C E , I N C . U<>wntow<i M o<.ksviH u. N C ( 7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 8 12 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - B ll C h r is tm a s D o lla r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! C a r o lin a P a n th e r s S w e a ts h ir ts m Team S 3 Hanes. T e a m H a n e s ® P a n t h e r s S w e a t s h i r t s S-XL rog. M4“ 2 XL & up reg.'16" PnceiyxxJM/l7 wu U?1,1993 • Mixkivi* NC kK<ttii <yty WAL*MART Yadklnville Rd. • Mockavllle, NC Open M on.-8at. 8em*10pm: Sun. 11*8pm <ihruchrtetmee) (704) 634-1266 ww Cbistmas ©pew ^ouse F r id a y , N o v e m b e r l9 th S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 20t h m t t t C6riitmu S - S S * NITH 27 - DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3 MOTE CONTROL COLOR T.V.0*S ow M e*M *U p' mCkMtlC^WMqrbKJMbq ,U2oHed*e*Hi D^MAUtoProcmfaf N wttlC<<wt Mtws4CokrSwti7 VWroTOtr TMMoa*l Sttfe>TndtttMUl.*KeOwmw48C3S* , W C *fcw <C*rryootoffiaWi■Cri*VM)»nO*>l«M^MMr VMt These Local Merchants And Re*lster For WeeUy Rruea1 BenFranklln Htlen Bamhanlt, MocksvWe:jlm>FrultN*Sluff :'vAdaDfw Brown,Wlnston-Sileim Halrcute, Etc. v Amanda Stamon, MockavifleKetchle Creek Bakery PetriciaAnthony, YadkJnvWe CobblerShop . Betty Richardson, MockevWa■ Davie Jewelers EdnaBames.Advance Sister's II . Maurine Ward, Mocksvflle Wal-Mart Kathi Chaffin, MocksviDe 5 mlks north of MocksviUc, NC Ornt Before Wdtiam R. Du%ic Rrc Dcpt) OPEN 7 DAVS Moa • Sat 9am • 9pm Siuxby Noon • 6pm Florida Oranges 9 9 7 - 0 , . 10 lb. White Potatoes SJ99 ; Stop In & Get A FREE APPLE Florida Grapefruit 3 / sl lB Old-Fashioned Christmas Candy 2 Litcr Cheenvine Sweet Potatoes' 3 3 7 ,lb. Pecans & Mixed Nuts 0y T k fk>umi 2 Liter Pepsi Products $l 04 ^ \ ^ ' ! u 1 x Xf ' i .1 *T!i,,i >|X M d 1 v 'l::i^i[ii,i^V .iil lv i Tlwl ^ |W i,il .V iik v n v *3 T(ie sig(its a n d sme66 s o{ Clifustm as m w aiting {oft you. C om e by 3 A a t a s t e . K E T C H l E C R E E K B A K E R Y NexttoWd-Morl » « « Q1 . - Hours:M-Th9:3M Yadklnvi)le Road 0 0 * * " V I 4 / Frl. 9:30-8 • Sal. 9-5 m M » » i m m m » » m m m » > « E a r l y T h a n k s g i v i n g i 'j D e x t e r ® & C o b b i e ® F a s h i o n B o o t s & N i c o l e ® W e s t e r n B o o t s 2 0 % off Now Available: Eastern Sfar 2 lb . R aw Peanuts $300 C laxton 1 lb. FruitC ake $2« The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire B oone Piazo • M oc k sville • /04 634 4 l6 J C O M E T o O U R C ^ P E N H O U S E I Friday November 19 9 am - 9 pm Saturday November 20 9 am - 5 pm S i s t e r 's I I c f M c c k s v i l l e Squirc tioonc Plaza • Yadkinvillc Road 704-634-1782 ^ S P 5 , f i - f A f f l ^ * ^ ^ $ A + * lX V W .fr # a f r ^ % C ).„-..._. t <, ^ u & & j t ^ g s ^ & t m m m V&Q$ > V ^ ? 1' m 8 s t m g r - a i w r ^ Give a G IF T C g RTIFICATE from Haircuts, etc. (available in any amount) Professional HalrCare For Tha Whole Family Willow Oaka Shopping Center» Mockavllle (704) 63+7326 Ben Franklin your Creative Out(et Willow Oaks Center Mocksville, NC 634-5844 o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 24-In. Canadian Plns Wreath Ve^ realistic. 29 5 .9 7 . Tullp* 1-1/4-oz. Fabric Palnt.- Slick, Glitter & Pearl in assorted colors. .9 9 . Reg. $1.99Polniettia Bushei. 7 flower red or whl(e decorative poinsettia — 8lto.121TaperCandlea._ Green, red or while Christmas colors. " 4 lo r*1 I ■•< \il <>| ),„„ ( ,,l|l /‘I.,,, , /x I >III I i|t l >///fd' W< 11 llilH<ll\ i | \ \ i i | i ill:; I >illh \l \KI t S )<K /V ( /V W I III Kl><>l t ZV I I l< S The Very Finest In Diam onds & G o ld S u r p r i s e h e r w i t h a g i f t o f f i n e j e w e l t y t h is C h r is t m a s . DMMON COLD GALLERY Trust & Value Smce 1960n Next to Wal-Mart MocksvNe, NC 634*3747 Chrtstmaa Layaway All Charge CardsAccepted E>pen Bopalr Work U12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 Church Basketball ■ Registration Set !-**f«« < nn tiiV in th c _Area Sports' Anylcaniwishlngtoplayinthc Mocksvillc/Dav.c Park^ .mU Rcctcation Departments ' ® | basketball leagues should tonWtl athletic director Joe BoeyttL. Play begins after the first ofthc >l-For more information, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). j r . H ig h B asketball Plavers interested in playing in the M B rm a vie P a rksa n dR ^re a - tion Dcpartiient'sjumorhigh baskci ,'....„ chniild recistcr at the Bowling Correll's Pinheads xwre the star attraction last wcck inlhcTootsic Roller Women's Bowling League in Saisbury. ,. ,Thc Pintteads had thc high team game (621> and hmh .can;scncs (1731). Thc tcam also ucd lhc War Eag|es for first place with a rccord o f29*17. . ,. , , .Hit and Miss is in third placc at 28-19. tion DcptrtnenVs junior high baskd Montina Sta cy had th c M h feH league should register at thc (213) and high scncs (540) e " k Gym offices before Friday. | hc has lhc highest average (178) • - - while Janc Sammons canes in with a 163 score.Mov. 19.. The league begins in mid- December and w ill play on Saturdays.Players cannot be 16 fcfore Jan. 1. 1994.A new wrink)e in thc league this ycar is that even if a player is on ihe tcams at North or South Davie junior highs, they are still eligible to play in the rec fcague. Co-ed Volleyball Acc Hardware is Mill undefeated in lhc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department's co-ed volleyball league. Ace is 11-0, followed by Super Luncrs at 9-2. Side Out at 8-3, The Tannery at 5-5, Liberty at 5-6, Clark's at 4-5. Webb Heating at 3-6,'Thomson*s at 1-9 and the Killer Loops at 0-10 Boosters Club There are w*uys to be n Davie Courty High School Athletic Booster, according to president Don Cassidy.Genera! M em bm hlp: $15. W ar EttRle Club: For $25. you get your nante in thc football progra>n.W nr Kiigle Sponsor: For $75. your name in football program, an all-events pass for one person and name in thc 1993-94 yearbook. War Eagle All-Evcfls Sponsor: For $!25. your name in the pro* gram, an aH-cvcnts pass for two people and name in yearbook. Corporate Kuyle Clul>: For S200, your name in program, all- events pass for two people, name in yearbook and halftime sponsor. S t e S J Schh=ol” = " r playerM att Youngraces downliek).as a South Rowanplayerkickslhe ball ^ p ^ ^ j ^ ^ g ^ ^ n q e r . _ 'm m .J % tt£ & £ « ? ^ ^ % w & % , ^ , a s / ^ F R A M S e rv in g O u rC u s to m e rs 5 in c e 1932! \ M ^ :\ - ■ ' i W . ' V ' t f R A M , Uxtra Guard| b iL [ FRAM : --------------------------------1 . . . Extra Guard Add more life to your car.| H * * M n n n e * ^ ^ ^ g 0 lL FILTER Havoline !0W30 I" ........................... ^ ^ And!0W40 , ■■',: ; Prestorie -..-,, ■' , - ,# 5 : S ~ i3 ^ MotorOH Anti-Freeze Fram O 1IF 1ltem, ■• - : V --,,. ^ . - ; s s ^ y ^ , - ■ y ^ ^ , , ; - : , 2 g ^ ^ g ^ Chris Culler displays the coyote he killed with a bow and arrow. Deer Hunter Makes His Kill — A Coyote m w m ~ jm ' - - j B y -' S y f e w -^w ^ ^ K r M ^ Each Quart ^^^FV-*&cA Gallon jflHHF-’ Bach/Reg. to 3,99 Ea. UMlT f CASE/Reg. Price Thereafter UMIT 4 Gallons/Reg.Price ThereafterA/l Ocher FRAM OH FHtcrs $ J Off ~ ^ > , , _ j Chris Culler had heard lhe lonc- somecall tromhishomcinlheWilliam R. Davie community. An avid deer hunter, last year he saw the animal. 'I saw one last year playing with a milk jug. At first, lhoughlitwasadog." What he saw was a coyote. Now, he has proof. Cullerkilled thc approximately 40- pound coyote with a bow and anow from his decr stand last wcek. while. He scared a deer away °nce." He made thc kill at 6:45 a.m. He jumped up on a log and just stood there." lt's one of his proudest trophies. •People have been making fun of me. They didn't believe me," he said. "Several people have killed thcm wiih a rifle, but not many with a bow. Culler, a former trapper, has been hunting for 15 years. "1 cnjoy cvcry I D r i v e R i t B h ^7T ^7T 7r^^O B H I LiquuJ vrremn.^m^fj F & i B % M 0 m Z i ^ H ( N o n - F k h m a b h ) $ Z MC T B t f lS P * ? « t . v t f ip ^ jr------1 W ; « ^ ^ £ M f f lfi'i:^^tz>m'i'Mf'-<'l # X ^ to w :^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ H s r " T ii6i3!Vi,f^ahi-1 v i^ ^ * " M f ^ 'S - f / 1 o t& -r.'^ B H '^ |H vl^^.-J & t a - f l # 4 f ( r f l W i l ,mhisdecrstand iasiwec*. »— ••«> ■-_.» ? ',.. tv-pn waiching this one for a minute of it, ht sauf N o w Y o u C a n F A X Y o u r F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t E n t r y 634-9760 Deadline: Friday 5:00 m mTireCare ^feS$Ri & ch£j'/ M fg.#NT-t5- AsLm,At y _.sy--y -z .-.V "X ,^ ';J WWMElS *<i!X^&<s&& m w » lYOUR CHOICB. jiS , * ~ ^ C a i* - M e d k . q r ; & J Liquid Wrench.. 35 S f /LL**i-CImmmmhto) w e y x ^ y * w % p ^ m > Serpentine Bela As LowAs 4,99Eich B icti/M fe tfM48-MSP, L 3-I2,i ,^ - ^ s * & * m M m ^s Y ° u * w ° $ m lcU*MIMlOO*J g f l g ^^ V J H w ' M m m & ,y tf# 3 U Q / m ^ ^ r m !^ O p to 2 X 9 9 ^ ^ ; B c h 0 £ ? \ A ll O th e r fa ih tu rs F ro m 9 4 .9 9 to U 9 .9 9 A ll O th e r $ e ^ lD isc B rake Pads f3 CM M % # 'sS n 0 7 5 .$ p 0 9 0 V -,- PricesGood Sunday, flov.-14th Thiu Saturday.Nov, 20th. j993 * Wo Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities • Complete Warranty lnlormation Avatibie At A« Advance Auto Parts Stores» ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ J | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ f c ? C L E M M O N S M 0 C K S y iL L E 2521 lewisvllleOlemmons Rd. 1117 Yadklnville Road Mon.*Sat. 6am • 9pm * Sun. tOam»6pm Mon.-Sat. 8am • 9pm • Sun, tOam • 7pm 76641201 634-2800 MERCHANDISE I P D C L P a rts D e U v e re d Q u k M y t - - — seeStoreforDetalls. ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ j i i ^ J i d S M - I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECOKD,.Thurstluy, Nov. 18,1993 - CL - C r a f t y P e o p l e V illa g e O f C ra fts B rin g s V a rie ty O f W o rk T o D a v ie On one cnd of ihc National Guard wg about three months ago. Armory last weck, Fred Pamcll was "Momma'smotherbcforvhcnvove. cutting blue jeans to be woven into a rug.Atthe othercnd,artist Denipsy Essie was showing his works, including one *mhled_Miss Sally's Loom."_____ 'That's my Momma," Pamell said. "Momm.ii<106,andshejtistqmlvveav- My two children weave and my grand­ children weave." Pamcll sells the things he makes, but that isn't what's important, he said. "I'm enjoying my retirement. I do what 1 wam to. lf> uu do something you like to do, you’ve already been paid.” Pamell and Essic were just two of a score ofariists and craftsmen who<lis- played their goods at the Davie Craft Village. Ollie Ward had pillows, Christmas tree skirts, painted figurines, embroi­ dered sweatshirts. "I don’t have one favorite thing. 1 jusienjny all of it.” she said.Grady Butler, Bettie Smith and Mary Cranfill sell their wares and Paul Shewvfsits at'Davie Craft Village last weekend at the Armory. . Pho,os by Robin Fergusson m Visitors browse through the crafts at the opening nlght ol the annual lair. Ollie Ward's painted figurines.Fred Pamell talks about weaving, H o m e m a k e r s G o P u b l i c D a v ie C lu b s T u rn O u t F o r T h e A n n u a l E x te n s io n C r a ft S h o w Tenderloin biscuits, marshmallow delights and painted sweatshirts were among the popular items on sale at the Davie Extension Homemakers Craft FairlastFriday. Two clubs • Kappa and Mocksvil!e . tumed out to display crafts that have been in preparation all year. Several other homemakers from other clubs lumed out to sell their crafts individu­ ally. The annual event raises money to support dub activities throughout the year. Pat Moore took a few minutes from herjob in the Davie County tax office to visit the craft fair, "We have to come over and build their morale." she said. Louise Dlackwelder sat patiently behind tablecovered with painted figu­ rines - pigs, rabbits, Santas and painted bottles. All of the omaments she had painted. Betty Wood of Comatzer Club dis­ played a Christmas tree skirt (hat she ,made this year. It was hand sewn from whiteandgreenfclt,wiihscquinsadom- ing the leaves. Wood said the secret to making and keeping crafts is to take care with them every time they are used. ^ m Dale Arrington looks over the goodies brought Mitzi Foster for craft fair. Pat Moore talks with Nancy Hartman and Karen Robertson at homemakers craft falr.Betty Wood of the Comazer Extension Homemakers stands with her handiwork. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'ltISR RECORI), Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 C h a p m a n - R o llin s C o u p le U n it e d In M a r r ia g e O c t . 3 0 T1ieweildingofChristincMicliti1!c Chapman ofKing to 11. Lcc Rollins of Mocksvillc was held Saturday, Oct. 30. at 7 p.m. nt Wait Chapel, Wake lrorest University in Winston-Salem. Officiating at the doublc*ring cer* cmony was the bridegroom's uncle, the Rcv. Joe Mann. A program of wedtling music was presented by Jean Hlackwood,organ* isUifWinston-Sulcm;tlieNtmhCnro- lina School ofthe Arts String Quartcl, which performed during lhe wedding and reception; four members of the Wakc Forest UniversityGospelChoir, who sang two songs, "Amazing Love" and HAnd This Is Love." Angie Chapman, bride's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Marybrucc Chandler, bridegroom's sister of Advance: Elizabeth Swiccgood and Kimberly Ramsey, both of Mocksville; Erin Sullivan of Cummings,Ga.;andAnnicChupman Bruce Rollins was his son's best man. Ushering were: Kyle and Jerry SwicegoodofMocksville;ScoitChan* dler of Advance; Steve Pegram of Walkertown; and Garrett Chapman of King. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Chapman ofKing. She is « graduate of Soiilh Slokes High Sch(K)landlligh Point University with a bachelor's degree in economics and business administration. She is em­ ployed in the University Relations Department at Wakc Forest Univer- The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Mocks­ ville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and I iigh Point University with a bachelor's degree in economics and business administration. He is cm- p1oyedasexecutivedirectorforDavie County Chamber of Commerce. Afterahoneymoon atlUlton Head Island, S.C., the couple is at home in Mocksviflc. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at Magnolia Room, RcynoUa Hall. Wake Forest. Hosts were the bride's parents. Reheursnl Dinner Thc bridegroom's parents honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner Friday, Oct. 29, in Tanglewood at Walnut Hall.Caterers were Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs. Ann Rollins. . Bridal Luncheon A bridal luncheon was given by the bride's mother on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 11:30 a.m. at the bride's home. There were 23 in attendance. The bride gave the bridesmaids each u strand of pearls with complementing earrings. The bride's mother gave the brides­ maids each an l8kt. gold chain with their initials which were embedded with diamonds. SpecIul Events • On July 11, a bridal shower was given in the home of Annie Chapman of King by Bonnie Chapman and AnnieChapman. • On Aug. 15, a bridal show er ivas given in the home of Elizabeth Swicegood of Mocksville by Eliza­ beth Swicegood, Ruby O'Neal and Judy Swiccgood. • On Aug. 29, a bridal shower was given in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Renc Zaratc of King by Mela Zarate, Gi Marziano and Edna Kiser. • On Sept. 2, a bridal shower was given by the King Extension Home­ makers. • On Oct. I, (he couple was hon­ ored in the home of Tim and Kim SnyderofLcwisvil!ewithaiuncheon. • On Oct. 5, the bride was honored with a luncheon given by the Alumni Records Office of Wake Forest Univcrshv. A d va n ce N e w s Mrs. H. Lee Rollins ... was Christine Michelle Chapman ;M a c e d o n i a P u p p e t S h o w N o v . 2 1 ; At a timc whcn there is a rise in •youth violcnce and crime, youth at a *U*cal church are striving to make a ;|Hisitive difference in their commu* I The Macedonia Moravian Puppet ‘Company, a groupof!oca1 teens from ^Ma-x*donia Moravian Church in Ad- "vance, carry the message ofchanging !ihe hearts of mankind through the *|xnvcr of prayer and God’s love. Thcir message is toId through their production "Be A Light." a program ieaturing puppetry, music, and per­ sonal teen testimony. For :i week during this past sum­ mer. the puppet company traveled throughout the state from thc moun­ tains to the coast performing "Be A Light" for churches and children's groups. Now. this production will bc performed locally on Nov. 21 as a ix*nefit for local food banks. The group and Macedonia Moravian Church invite the Davie County community of both children and adults to their Nov. 21 perfor­ mance at 5:30 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Admission is a canned fotxl. By Gdith Zlmmmmm Advance Correspondent At the Methodist Church on Sun­ day, Nov. 21.a love offering will be taken for the Spaugh family whose home was burned and who also suf­ fered a death tragedy. Anyone in the communit) wishing tocontribute. not necessarilychurchmembers,areasked to do so. The joint community Thanksgiv­ ing service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 24. at 7 p.m. at the Bixby Pres­ byterian Church. BrcndaZimmermanofGlenCove, N.Y., spent a few days last week with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. On Friday night they visited Eugene and Bess Bennett in the Comatzcr com­ munity. Mary Berridge of Rural Hall and her friend Betty Wills of Atlanta, Ga,,wereSaturdayvisitorsofBrenda and Edith. The ladies also attended thc Harvest Sale and Bazaarof Meth­ odist Church at thecommunity build­ ing. Brenda also visited her sister, Janie Hendrix and daughters. Bradley and Mae Comatzcr of Detroit, Mich., wcrcTucsday visitors andluncheon guestsofhissister, Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers spent last Tltursday in Johnson City,Tenn., vis­ iting relatives, Gene and Jackie Markland, and Gene's mother, Mrs. Minnie Markland. Mrs. Athene Spry was admitted to Forsyth Hospital Monday for surgery. Get well wishes go out to her. Newly-weds Lee and Joy Myers of Rowan County, were Sunday lun­ cheon guests ofhis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers. A Sunday after­ noon visit was also enjoyed. Ruth Collette and her son-in-law, Gene West of Winston-Salem, were Saturdayaftemoonvisitorsofhersis- ter, Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Sudic Howard is recovering satisfactorily from recent cataractsur- gery. Alex Stockton, student at N.C. State, spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Jerry and Kae Stockton. He also attended church Sunday at Methodist Church. Edilh Zimmerman was a Sunday night visitor of Wiley and Charlotte Williams. Yadkin Vedley News By Mrs. Ruhy McBrlde Remember Jack Caudle. Alvis Yadkin Vatloy Correspondent Wood, Margie Hendrix and Alma Ryan Kildtn> had the preaching King whoare sick and havebeen from service at prayer meeting Wednesday our church, evening. He did a good job. Ruhy McBride visited Ellen Grc- RcmcmbcrToots Riddle inpra>cr. gory last Sunday evening, and we bothwcntandvisiledVirgmiaWa1kcr. Virginia is doing much better. Ellie Craddock and daughters and Frank and Margaret Walker returned home this week after a vacation at the He had to go and take more b!ood on Saturday. Joann Pilcher and Faye Morgan had lunch with Ruby McBride on Remember Harvey Pilcher. He is noi doing good, but still is able lo get out and go some. --*%sr.r-->.-.*v i # f e i iy i> tti.is & ',! Lrtt zj tijtt M;jr:fcj M;iM-.>, Hi:n Sw,neis. Joi<? Fh.m{y, >Vcnnv T;)!i7. Lv.-elU 3:fCS. Donn<i HuMci. Yv:nro Sheets Itld ivid u a ((y 9'ou, IllC. announces the consolidation o f our B E R M U D A Q U AY and C LEM M O N S salons. Wc arc completely staffed for services in all phases o f hair, skin, and nail care at our Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clem mons, location. Wc cordially invite you to visit us for all o f your beauty salon needs. Our Services Include: Shampoo, Style, Haircuts, French Braiding • Permanent Waving-Splral- Design Wrap, Etc. • Permanent and Semi-Permanent Hair Color • Highlighting-Dimensional Coloring • Reconditioning - Tricho Analysis Services • Men's Haircuts, Color, Beard Trims • Manicures - Regular or French • Acrylic, Gel, Silk Wrap Nails • Pedicures - Facials • Make-Up Consultation and Application m fcwkiwZw/tur H e l p y o u r h a ir m a k e a beautiful comeback c A r Daily Rovitallzing Shampoo and Daily Ronioisturizing Conditioner /epiui tnd iitm tin hirf, bom M inndt Out And CAT s ieMMe, iec>clible pictigmg leeps iuu tvfTunj blCt iir mcre. 6eautU (or you. jnd the tnwonment loo. A$k lor ittadiy. Please call for an appointment today and allow us to introduce our staff of extensivlev trained R E D K E N THE POWER BEHIND BEAUTIFULHAIR™ stylists. BRING THIS AD FOR $2.00 OFF ANY SERVICE I n c C iz d d u a C C y Q ^ o u 766-4474 or 766-8047 C u s t o m e r A p p r e c i a t i o n SA L E This Sunday, 6 pm 'til 8 pm Lance*Crackers 8 Pack (assorted styles),...2for*300 Chocolate Covered Cherries 6oz. pack............................................ Small Appliances Rival* Can Opener, Rival* Hand Muter, Rival* Crock Pol or Procter Sfex* Toaster YourChoice.........................................................^844 100 Count Light Set...........................$2W Open Sundays 11 am - 8 pm Now Thru Christmas Emerson® VCR w/remote model # VCR 3000..*149" Elegance® Punch Bowl Set - OR - Cake Plate Set Your Choice.......................................................*5“ Th9$$ prk$t good Svndty, 11tf16-8pmonty. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ls f^ ^ s Friday, November 19 8 pm - 10 pm ■ R e g is te r T b W in a F R E E T U R K E Y ! _ | O n e g iv e n a w a y e a c h 15 m in u te s s ta rtin g a t 8:00 p m . | I NAME______________________________________ I | ADDRESS___________________________________ | ■ PHONE______________________________________| h i & Sw i Jg g ^ g ° ^ n' ^ g g ^ |Q E S 3 9 I ■ ^Md^W1&93^^ ^w Q ° ^ j J WAL*MART e<wwiil*tNiN: Yidklnvllle fld. • Mockivllle p04)634-12B6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RlSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1992 - C3 t e w w •• < r r ; r r ^ v ;;V ;r iy , L : ,: f . i 4 \ > J ; f i i A l > ^ *Lanier-Smith Engagem ent Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dwaync 0. Lanicrof Advance announce ihc engagement of their daughter, Tina Sue to Michacl Thomas Smith of Mocksvillc. Thebridc*clccl is a 1993 gruduateofDuvicHigh Scliool. She iscmployed by lngcrsoll-Rand in Mocksvillc. Her fiancc is the son of Mrs. Nancey Collette Keaton of Mocksvillc and John Thomas Smith of KcmcrsvilIe. He is a machinist at Lcxington Plant II in Mocksvillc and a volunteer fireman. The wedding date will bc Jan. 8, 1994. N e w A rriv a ls COLLINS A son, William John Collins, was bom to Joe and Lynne Collins of Mocksville on Monday, Nov. 8, at 6:33 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal, William John weighed 8 lbs. 11 . ozs. and was 220/4 inches Jong. •'; ‘ He has one sister. Elizabeth, and ."one brother, Garrett. EWING , George and Leigh Anne Ew ing an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Sierra Morgan Ewing, at 5:41 p.m. Oct. 14. 1993 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 oi. and vvas20 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Marilyn Freeman of Greensboro. Paternal grandparents are George Ewing and Deborah TroyofVirginia. F o u r C o r n e r s T C F T o H o l d ByMorieW hlte Four Comers Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy ,to the family ofQill Stewart in the loss "of Bill Stewart last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle -■ Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Terry ;Hamm spent Thursday shopping in Burlington. ■ Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. ;Sarah Owings spent several days last ".week at North Myrtle Beach. H o l i d a y E v e n t T h u r s d a y N i g h t The Yadkin Valley ChapterofThe Compassionate Friends will hold its prc-holidayspccialmcctingonThurs- day, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Entcnainmcnt will bc provided by Ken Allrcd of Hamptonville. All parents who have lost a chi!d, their friends and families are invited. This mcciing is held annually in lieu of the regular founh Thursday mcctingwhichfallsonThanksgiving Day. For more information about this meeting or otherTCF meetings, con­ tact Kcmal Ressa at 634-0749. W I N E S A L E III! My name ls Catherine Anne Brake, I just celebrated my second birthday on Oct. 20 wlth u Beauty and the Beast purty and coke. I had my party ut my Momu Pottyani Papa Jerry's house. My speclul guests were my llttlc sister, CuItlyn and iny cousins, Randy Deun and Ryanne McDun(tJ; Shawn undGreg Brooks ond my frlend, Lauren Murshul!. M y mommy and daddy oreTomundCo11eenBruke.Grund- purents ore Jerry and Polly Stager of Mocksville, T erri and Fred Stewurt ofElUubeth Town,George and Rita Brake ofNew Bern.Greut- grandparents arc Wuyne und Ann Munz of Mocksville, Nornle and Henry Brake ofRocky Mount, und Emma Seuger of Savona, N,Y. I want to thunk everybody forull the w onderful sifts und for coming and making my hlrthdoy very special. Sat., Nov. 20, 9am -5pm O vV I 200 C tlM 'N to c h o o se lro tn at bvlovv w h o le s a le p rices! Thu Stocked Pot 111 l<vvnoltl.i Villagv 722-3663 Darnell-Crotts Engagem entAnnounced MissCandace April Darnell and Mark Alan Ciutt> announce theirciigage- CandaccDamcllisihcdaughlcrofChristcncB.DarncllofMi>cksvi!leaikl Lester F. Darnell of Advance. She is employed with United States Postal Services in Winston-Salem. Mark Crotts is the sonofMr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts ofMocksville. He isa 1991 graduate ofDavie HighSclux>l. He isemployed with Henry Crutts Dairy Farm and is also a part-time brick mason. The wedding is scheduled for April 16, 1994. A A R P H e a r s A b o u t C o u n c i l Marilyn Shasraih from the Coun­ cil for the Bljnd spokc to thc members of thc American Association of Re­ tired Persons Chapter 4405 for thc November meeting. She pointed out what is given up with thc loss of vhion, listed the dif­ ferent types of visiondiscascx and thc services to a legally blind person. For any questions about thcblind, Shasrath may bc contacted at the local Social Services office on Wednesdays. At thc business meeting, a slate of new officers for 1994 was presented: Maric Miller, president: Barbara Thornton, vice president; Stella Kelley, treasurer; Al Thornton, secre­ tary; Julia Baity, corresponding sec- S h e l t o n C o m p l e t e s M a r i n e B a s i c s Marine Pfc. Eric P. Shelton, son of Eller M. Nail of Coo1eemee recently completed recruit training and was promoted to his present rank. During thc training cycle at Ma­ rine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is­ land, S.C., recruits are taught the ba­ sics ofbattlefie!d survival, introduced to typical military daily routine and EverythingMust Go! Setting To The Bare Walls! 5 0 % t o 7 5 % O F F E v e r y t h in g I n T h e S to r e ★ .llorlng to Thiway Shopping CfiiftT us .Uagic .l/mnnils ★ Formals $10 & up • Bridal Gowns $25 & up Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat. FINAL LASTDAYS Friday, Nov. 26 • Saturday, Nov. 27 ABSOLUTE SALES Iris'*BridaC$outicjue 1606 Stvntford Rond Winston-Snlcm,NC Hourx 77nir.s-</<ij/ - /'YM n|/ 10li Stiturtlti|| 10-4 Haynes-Cline Engagem entAnnounced Miss Heather Jcaninc Hayncs of Route 3. Yadkinville, announccs the . engagement of hcrnioiJicr. Ms. Ho^jMcCullough Hayncs to Joey Marlin Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flake R. Cline of Route 67 Yadkihville'. The couplc is employed by the United Federation of DHIA and arc co- owners and operators of Clinc Logging & Saw milling. Tlie bridc-clcct is the daughter of Mrs. Mary D. McCullough of Route 7, Statesville and thc late Rogcr D. McCullough. The wedding is platincd for Dec. 4 at Eaton's Baptist Church. retary. Thcseofficcrs will bc installed at the December meeting. That meet­ ing will lx* thc annual Christinas pany. Ginger Morrison, the ncw Direc­ tor of thc Senior Center, gave a brief historyofhcr life and talked about her ncwjob. She invited all seniors to thc Thanksgiving party Nov. 18 and Christmas party Dec. 6. buth to be held in the gym and meeting room at the recreation dcpamneni; and to the Christmas pany Dcc. 13, at Mocks­ villc Elementary School given to the seniors by the school children. Thc last meeting of AARP for 1993 will be Dec. 8 in thc meeting room at thc recreation department at 10:30 J !y ttH ' i G te a tiw l You arc inviied to our C hristm as O pen House F r id a y , N o v . 1 9 S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 0 10am-5pmbotiida)s 4 m % k The Holiday Season is jitsi arvtuui the comer. Con# see our fu>!iday decorating ideas. Stop in forspicedtea. coffee & cookies nhih'yoiu)u>p. Etil H*y 801 touthFtnn |40 tfwnH*>; t5Swctf tCMikonrighi lUx*FcrSipi) Callto resenvyvur Christum Norfolk !slwul Pines, Pot'tuenias, Gift l1askeu & Specialty N^ Bfuktu. 910) 998-9808 REGULARHOVRSMcnby • FrxbyIOCOam-5JOpm tOOOanwJOrm Rememberthe good times with ArtCarved'. ^ 5 S S personal and professional standards. All recruits participate in an active physical conditioning program and gain proficiency in a variety of mili­ tary skills including first aid. rifle marksmanship and close-order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized throughout the cycle. He is a 1992 graduate of Clear Fo;k High Schoo| of Bc11villc. Ohio. DELIVERY3 WEEK HIGH SCHOOL S A V E U P T O PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- AT0TALVALUE0F UPTO‘125. CLASS RINGS *75 off 18K, '50 off14K, ‘25 off 10K Designer Senes Styles O N G O L D BRING THIS AD Open9:3<M Noit to Wa1-Mwt • Mocksvitla 634-3747av E$CApE OFFER C>OOP THRU ~KUVbMHkKJ4, im * $2.99 Hamburger Steak ► $2.99 Steak Sandwich Platter »$4.79 Regular Sirloin »$3.99 Lunch Cold Plate Monday lhni Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. STEER:;::;.: l-40and Hwy. 601N. • Mocksville, NC •4 - >Thursdi>y.N<iv. 1H,1992 Farm City: Partners in Stewardship Collection containers (or canned food donations are located in Fors)1h County Food Fair stores. All donations will be distributed by Uie Food Dank to needy families during the Holiday season, NOV fW M - O T U .S .D .A . ) II ° ^ ^ 'r « . ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ‘Sr° sl,KND TK S S S i Ul Satlmi* l lKSatlnti' SAVE v & 4 O 0 SAVE ( jr '.i ■ W $ B W & , m ^ 4 9 lW S f L % i':< t> :' -:< ^ m m 14 TO 17 LB. AVG,<cimnclBtu> a *6^=^ | HOR.MEL CURE 81 BONELESS SMOKED f ^ Q ^ IHAM NUGGETS i.B .ju s i O Q | nS0N-H0LLY FARMS GRADE "A” a | SIlNnAY BEST ROASTERS i n SAVE S1.00 ON ANY SIZE BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST MM(OPU0! fcnl> i>N SaftlnS ^ SAVE 5 0 ,()t SiiiaC' SAVE The A k « * ‘7Wad COMMNS 93% LEAN SAVE 60c ON LUNDY SUCED;;Sfe>* ('sAVE 30 c ON HORMEL SAUSAGE LINKS S I Z Z L E R S 12 " z (tH T (tfUM tab** 1 SAVE ^ * > J 5 S / . U WSwltii : SAVE tijtM :v.'^i B S * ^ © 5 k $ $ i ^ BaSS P P ^j^V w S..•yj^vti/^-^’j :,.w'i3 Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - T U R K E Y A N D T R I M M I N G S S A V I N G S l m m \WSmli<i L SAVE RMtOPLVsttfojti : .JSAVE U .S .D - SAVE 20c ON V ,S ,D ,A ''A "C 3QC FOOD FAIR COUPON 3 Q C; S TO V E T O P = STUFFING M IX;™ ™ Q Q 0 Wtinta|t . ’ SAVE :S s 6 m m m — _ B O X . . . ^ ^ W * T W ITH THIS COUPONS PRICE WITHOUT COUPON-$l,29 = ( ' O U l * O N V A l A I K . $ ( ) v LIMIT ONE COUPON PER lTEM. COUPON EXPIRES 112193 ; ^ J f f l ffiM M | M B H B B B |H H H WIIII.K SL'l'I’I.IKS IAS r. NO ItAINdlKCKSDELICIOUS HEINZ TU R K E Y $1 19GRAVYTU R KEYS 12 OZ. JARLB. JUST (O lHlO rll01 Sstlsl% ,^ SAVE ^ \ n n 0 e n/ • EOpn31 A>ft<<. 4 S A V E -5&L30c )vji;f:, V ii,V ,U ;ii; (; (1] .l1):K' O li/.),"n ;l ]i];i,lf:lf]iif: i:i;ii(;ivf: ! ( : i ) r (:Wi:i;V KrrA'r(i);f: m 1C T 1 K G S : 2 6 0 O N S W E E T P O T A T O E S L B . J U S T E m mII SatIng% %:SAVE © X ( M t t M l vOI&nUg* '■• '4 SAVE ^ J A (o iM tm iS itlti' L SAVE ;V ^ O 0 / > _ \ \ LAH DSLAHS YELLOW, BUTTER YELLOW, WHITE 0R DEVILS F00D VARIETIES ONLY SAVE 20e ON FLAV-O-RICH REG. OR LIGHT S O U R C R E A M ie o z. CTN SAVE 20e ON KRAFT REG. PHILADELPHLV BRAND C R E A M C H E E S E 8 o z. Box ! SAVE \v i M i i ip u - ^ 2 REG.OR LrTE TOPPNG C O O L W H I P 8 OZ. CTN. ,NOR<W -S)-LEW ISVILLE CORNERSlAT HWY 421 LKW ISVILLK )-H K'KO RY TREE CROSSINlJlDAYlDSON ( ’O l'NTY) MMONS) - YADKIN FLAZA(YADKINVILLE) - WILLOW OAKS S H O ITIN G CTR.lM O CKSYIU.E) C6 - I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISIi RlX'ORI), Thursday, Nnv. IN, m i C e n te rS e n io r T ro tte rs S in g P a trio tic S o n g s Thc ScniorTmttcrs mct Nov. 11 al lhcCcnicrCmimumity Buildingwlth 32 mcm!)crs present. Ruth Tuiterovv led the group in thc plcdgc to thc Hug. Millard Andcrson, Kuiti Tuilcrow and Nannie Wilson led thc group in singing several old familiar songs in* chiding patriotic songs in honor of Veterans Day. John White had ihc dcvol:ons and rcad Utc poem "lf Jesus Came To Your House." "Happy Birthday" was sung to MilUirii Anderson and Hill Saflcy. Millard and Sarah Andcrson wcre congralulatcd on llicir 60th wedding anniversary coming up this month. Ann Evans presided over thc busi­ ness meeting. The club voted to be responsible for the bingo games at Davie Village in January and Fchru- Members bmughtcanned orpack- agcd food to bc given to thc Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. Nancy Tutterow and Bill Saficy arc responsible for getting it delivered. Poriheprogram, members broughl old itcmsloshowand tell about, Some oftheitcmswerc: IR4|wcddingdress, carnival glass.crystal hutterand sugar bowl, fold-up silver drinking cup, hnitpcn lace, school slatc, IM>1 silver dollar.hogscales,oldquilttops,china match holderand tin match boxes and a cuspidor or spittoon. Following tbe program and busi­ ness thc group had soup, cornbrcad and dessert before going to thc farm of Elmer and Nancy Allen to scc a beavcr dam. Thc next meeting will bc Dec. 9 withacovcrcddishmcal.ThcRhythm Band along withJocandClydc Lakey wi!!cn(cr(ain. Violence C ounseling C en ter O pens In M ocksville Dr. Jesus Gonzalez has opened a private medical practice. On Monday, Nov. 15,Family Vio­ lence Prevention Services opened a counseling center in Mocksville for Davie County families where tlicrc is violence. The center is located at thc First United Methodist Church, 305 N. Main St. Separate counseling groups for men and women, and achildren's pro- granivvillmeeteach Mondaycvcning from 6-8. Referrals can be made by M o c k s v ille D o c t o r O p e n s P r a c t ic e A Mocksville doctor has opened his own practice, sharing an office building off 1 Iospital Street. Dr. Jesus Gonzalez, who special­ izes in internal medicine, shares the building with Dr. George Kimberly. He had been with Davie Family Medi- ; cal. Gonzalez, a Florida native, takes . patients from teens to adults for all ; types ofillnesses. HeisagraduateoftheUnivcrsityof ! IIIinoisSchoolofMedicine.completed . his residency at the University of Florida and further studied in pulmo­ nary disease at the University of Mi- "lmoveduplierc becauseiVsalittle nicer," Gonwlez said. "I like North Carolina." He looked at five locations and decided on Mocksville. "I like it. I made a good decision," It wa>iVt a goal to start his own practice, but Gonzalez, 33, said he is adjusting well. "It's kind of exciting," The hospital here is nice. The Baptists and Forsyths are a jungle, and people don't like lhat." S e n i o r s G o B a c k T o S c h o o l The Coolccmec Senior Cili/cns met Nov. 8 in the fellowship hall of ; theFirst Baptist Church with 36 mem­ bers present. Thc meeting was called to order by the president. The assistant chaplain gave thc devotions. His text was taken from Genesis 27:6-8. This was taken from an old Sunday school quarterly. Prayer was said. The group sang "America" fol­ lowed by The Pledge to lhc Flag. "School Days, School Days. Good Old Golden Rule Days" was the pro­ gram. Dresses.ovcralls, spit wads fly- ing,arithmctictcst.spellingbec,tatUc- talcs. standing in the corner for mis­ behaving and harassing the teacher wcre a part of the program. There was a problem getting thc fire started, but everyone seemed to be comfortable. After all thc lessons, everyone opened their brown bags or lunch pails for lunch. Tltc meeting adjourned withpra>er and the club song. Thc next meeting will be Nov. 22. C o u p l e s T a k e T o u r O f O z a r k s Mr. and Mrs. John Scaford of the Ccmcr community, arid Mr. and Mrs. William Summers of thc Oak Grove community spent thc last wcck of OctobcrtouringtheOzarkMountains and Branson, Mo. Thcyvisitcd lotsofplaccsofinicr* estinc1udingElvisPrcslcy'sGraccland in Memphis, Tcnn. In Branson they fB S S S ^ S S lS S S S S 2 ^ saw lots of musical shows, such as the Presley's, Mel Tillis, Roy Clark, Ray Stevens, Wayne Newton and others. The leaves were in thcir prime going up and more cxciiing coming back. They wcre hanging in show. It snowed for two days sticking on cars and trees, but not on the roads. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. G e n e ra l D e n tis t Single Denture.................*1 0 0 “ And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*195*And up Partials...........................*150** And up Simple Extractions................*20*And up R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it _ Medicaid Accepted T Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515W est Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 the courts, mental health, sudal ser­ vices, and by other community pro­ fessionals. Self referrals arc nlso wel­ come. A $360 fee per family is charged forthc 18-week program, although no one will bc refused services because lhcy cannot pay. FVPS isaprivate, non-profit orga­ nization serving thc four counties of thc22ndJudictalDistrict(Alcxandcr, Davidson, Davie, and lredcll). The program has heen in operation for thc past lOyears. In past years, treatment and pre­ vention services have bccn available to Davic County families through thc program's 24-hour erisis line, court advocacy, and its information and education services. Counccllng ser­ vices wcre provided at centers located in either Davidson County or lrcdcll County. Community-basedfamilycounsel- ing is thc latest addition to services provided by FVPS in Davic County. Fonda Daigncault, local operations coordinator/court liaison forthc Davic County program, is available toassist families interested in its services. She will also serve as the women’s group counselor. Thc program's Mocksvilk office opens Dec. I. Until thcn. Daigncault can be contacted through the toll-frcc crisis line number, I- 800-728-3413. S P IR IT U A L H b S O U H C E S How To Discuss Differences In The Church By The Rev. Humpton Morgan Jr. Over a three-day period late last week, my denomination convened a "Social Concerns Conference." The purpose was to provide a forum forthe discussion of a numbcrof social issues. Some of the topics, such as abortion and sexuality, wcre highly controversial. Others, likc poverty and family life, wcre important but !css controversial. Some registered participants anticipated thc conference with trepi­ dation, If not drcad. You sce, ourchurch has. for the most pan, made a studied avoidance of debating potentially divisive issues. This was thc first time that members had bccn invited to comc together to wrcstIe with such questions. Could we do so without splitting thc church? Thc answer proved to bc ycs. Despite thc fact that there were obvious differences of perspective and understanding, the proceedings did not descend into rancor or bhtcrdcbate. We were, no doubt, helped by thc fact that the conference had no legislative power. Thankfully, that pressure was absent. Even so, each group was askcd to make recom­ mendations to the wider church on the basis of their discussions. So, some consensus was required. How, tn thc church, do we discuss or dcbatc thc important issues and concerns that havc the potential of dividing us? Certainly there is no denomination where this is not a pressing question. But even tnourlocal congregations, wcdo not cnjoy unanimity of opinion about every social or theological question. What are thc ground rolcs to guide ourconvcrsation one with another? First, wc should speak with civility and charity. This means no less than treating one another with respect and lovc. No matter how fervent our disagreements, wc must avoid language that would state or cvcn insinuate that our opponents arc less than honorable or sincere in thcir convictions. The Golden Rule applies here: "Do unto others as you would havc thcin do unto you." Second, wc need to address thc issues and arguments, not the persons involved. Thc personalities of lhosc who argue on thc other side of an issue is not the issue. In thc debate, therefore, wc respond to w hat is said - tothepoints that are raised - not to the person raising the points. By keeping personalities out of thc debate, we lift thc debate to thc nob!c ground that it deserves. Third, wc should argue against thc best arguments and representa­ tives of the opposing position, not the worst, weakest or most extreme. In other words, wcought not set up straw men to knock over. Just about every hot issue has extremists and wackos who gain thelimclight. The dcbatc was already lcgitimctc without them; they need not bc thc focus of discussion. No, thc reason that some issues arc difficult to resolve is that they havc compelling arguments on both sides. Most issues also have compelling spokespersons on both sides. Thc dcbatc should bc conducted at that level, not at the lcvcl of the extremes or thc poorest, least compelling arguments. Thc fourth rule ofdebatc is perhaps ihe most difficult. If thc discussion is to be honest, wc all must admit thc price of our own position. There is no stance that one might take on a controversial issue that is air-tight. Alt positions admit of possible exceptions and extreme circumstances. All positions entail conse­ quences that make those who hold those positions fecl a bit uneasy. Wc should be honest about this. Thc price of holding a strong pro-life position on abortion, for example, is thc apparent insensitivity to women who fccl they havc absolutely no othcroplion than an abonion. Holding a pro-choice position, on thc other hand, is to havc to face the reality of an innocent life lost every time an abonion takes place. In a fallen world, there is atwaysaprice foraitcmpting to ascend to thc high moral ground on any issue. The final rule is to listen and agree with everything you can in theargumcntoftheoppositmn. It really is helpful to realize that no matter what our differences on controversial issues, lhcrc arc usually some things we can agree on. Often, those points of agreement provide common ground for mutual action, cvcn while the dchatc continues. For example, whatever Christians may disagree on regarding questions of sexuality most do agree that sexual promiscuity of any kiind is wrong. That common ground can provide a good starting point for positive action. People of faith will continue to cxperiencc differences at every lcvct of association. Some questions may not be rcso!vcd anytime soon. But as long as webclicvc thatdiscussions havc value, and are content to continue them, there arc helpful ways todo >o. Our Lord's command to love onc anothcrdoes not stop at thebeginning or at lhc end of discussions about those thincs which divide us.or at lhc end of discussions about those things which divide us. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u sin e sse s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do II Better" South Maln Street 704-634-S918 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jeilcho Road Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDANIEL & SONS Atttnd The Church 0t Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 704-634-3531 Compl!menls ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllla Road Mockavllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mockevllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATO N FUNERAL HOME H Tnuhtii>n of Curm$.... ,125 North Mjin Sifcct MtKk>villc. NC 27028 70443^2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkaaboro Straet Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . 704-492-5565 Willu* Ott Stopping CtntiT Mocksvllta CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S h w k S tru t MotkavUla. W.C. 2702» 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 H w y .8 0 18 . 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Atonufocfuw Ot H*lr S6tofl fqulpmenl . In The HllMe#e Community Route 1 -Adwnc#rN,C.2700e- 819-888-8193 ACE H A R D W A R E O f B e r m u d a q u a y Birmudi Quay Shopping C.nl.r Highwey 1Sf, Advence, N.C. 27001 H H I M I i T rnmoDBEALTY HUIs4ste Protesstonel Psrk Highway 161 * M1, Advsnce 9flt-M16 CUMMONS B O D Y S H O P Comptote Psint 4 Bodywork Forelfin & Domestic lOM IiW I, Owner & Operator SI74 BKknor8t., Wlnelon4eNm tlf-7 4 4 -B 0 0 2 -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- DAVIE COUNTV ENTKH!>KISE itECOI(l), Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - C7 O hifiiaries H. Ray Harding Mr. H. Ray Harding, 75, ofRl. 2, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1993. al Forsyth Memo* rial Hospital. Mr. Harding was born Scpi. 23, 1918. in Farmington to JohnThomasand Lucy Jonas Harding. Hc at­ tended Drcvard Collcgc and was a U.S. Army vet­ eran ofWWlI. Mr. Harding was a member of t1ic Disabled Veterans Chapter and was past district com- mandcr. He was a member of thc Grange LodgcofWinston-Salcm, the American Lcgion, thc VFW Advnrtce Post, thc Farmington Ruritan Club and was a 32nd degree Mason of the Farmington Lodge #265. Mr. Harding was a member of Fnfimr.gton Uttitol mct!uxM£hutebt. serving in various offices in the church and participating in mission trips through the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference. He was a re­ tired supervisor of R.J. Archer Divi­ sion serving lhccompany for43 ycars. ;After his retirement from R.J.R., he ; was a veteran service officer for Davie : Couniy for eight years. ; He was preceded in death by a I daughter, Ann. ! Surviving arc his wife, Anita ' Spillman Mason Hardingofthc homc; • fivc daughters, Ms. Nancy Gryder of Oak Ridge, Tcnn., Mrs. Katherine Ritchie of Chester, Va., Mrs. Helen • Harris of Pataskala, Ohio, Miss ^Constance Harding and Mrs. June : Bracken ofFarmington; two stepsons, *Michael Mason of Lucasvillc, Ohio IandJosephMasonofMocksville;nine ! grandchildren; two brothers, Charles *.HardingnndHarvcyHardingofFarm- ' ington; and two sisters, Mrs. Thclma • Ott of Grccensboro and Mrs. Martha ■ McNairofRichmond, Va. ; Funcral scrviccs wcrc Thursday. ;Nov. 11, at Farmington United Mcth- ;odist Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. r David Nolan nnd Fred Shoaf. Burial : was in thc Farmington Community ; Ccmctcry. Memorials tnay be made to United iMethodistChildrcnsHome,Winhton- 'Sa!em or to the Disabled Veterans • Chapter. ;Henry A. Whitaker Mr. Henry Adrian Whitaker, 74, of Clemmons Village, Clemmons, died Saturday,Nov. 13, l993.atN.C.Bap- list Hospital. • Mr. Whitakcr was born OcJ. 2, 1919, in Forsyth County to Percy and Beulah Martin Whitakcr. Hc was a U.S. Army veteran ofW W ll and was a long-time resident of thc village of Clemmons, Mr. Whitaker was an ac- tivc member of the First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and the CrisisControl Ministries. Hc was prcccdcd in death by his wifc, Lois Rhodcn Whitakcr in 1987. Survivingare;twodaughtcrs,Mrs. Nancy Wcir of Advance and Mrs. Kathy Jarvis of C!cmmons; and three grandchildren. ; A graveside service was Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory by Dr. David Hughes. ‘ Memorials may be made to the CrisisControl Ministry, 200 E. Tenth St.. Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Martha W. Carriker Martha Janc Waller Carriker, 73, of 203 Academy St., Cleveland died Friday, Nov. 12, 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ,. Born May 2, 1920, in Davie County, she was thc daughter of thc latc Gcorge and Sarah Jane Bodford '^>ValM."She wai> cduiatcd hrParic- County Schools and was a retired employee of Carolina Maid. She was nMcthodisi. ;; Survivors include: her husband, Wilbert Carriker; two sons, Johnny Carriker of Salisbury and Wilbert Timothy Corrikcr of Landis; thrcc daughters, Hilda Horton of China Grovc, Shirley Jane Brooks of Cleve­ land and Sarah !Iamncr of Van Alstync,Texas; 10grandchildrcn; and sevcn great-grandchildren. : Funcral services wcrc Monday, Nov, 15, at Lyerly Funcral Home’s Jumcs C. Lyerly Chapel, Salisbury, Conductcd by thc Rev. Chris O’Guin. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. CasperS. "Cat" Sain Mr. Casper Smith "Cat" Sain. 79, of Rt. 9, Mocksvillc died Saturday. Nov. 13.1993. in DavieCountyHos- pital after a short illness. A grveside service was Monday, Nov. 15, In Rose Cemetery with thc Rcv. Ron Mann officiating. Sain was born in Davie Counly on Dcc. 30,1913, to thc late Albert Har­ ris and Rosa Smith Sain and was a retired maintenance worker with Home Real F-state. He was also a farmeraiul carpenter. 1 Ie was a mem­ ber of Davie Bantist Church, but at­ tended Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: his wife of 52 years, Evclyn McBride Sain of the home; three daughters, Carolyn Richardson and Domihy Marklin, boih of Rt. 9. MocksvillcandGlcndaThompsonqf Piltsboro; three granddaughters; four sisters, Ora Mae Chaffin of Church St., Mocksvillc, Geneva Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc. Sarah WhitakerofRl.. 9, Mocksvillc and Helen Jordan of Hcrmosa Beach. Calif.; and one brother. Lcster "Pcic" Sain of Rt. 9. Mocksvillc. Frank D. Ward Mr. Frank Dudley Ward, 23, of Bermuda Run. Advance, died unex­ pectedly at his home Thursday, Nov. 11,1993. Mr. Ward was horn in Forsyth County on April 20,1970, the son of Mrs. Lynn Hcnnis Ward and thc late Vc1po D. WardJr. He was a student at N.C. State University and was a mem- beroftheClcmmons UmtedMethod- ist Church. Hc is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lynn Hcnnis Ward of thc honic; one sister, Mrs. Molly Ward Russell of Ra!eigh;onebrother, Jon I lennis Ward ofRaleigh;matemalgrandparents.Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Hennis ofMt. Airy and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vclpo D. Ward Sr. of Mt. Air)'. GravcsidescrviceswereSaturday, Nov. 13, at Oakdalc Cemetery, con­ ductcd by the Rev. John Fcrrcc. Memorials may bc made to ClcmmonsUnitcdMethodisiChurch, P.O. Box 829, Clemmons. NC 27012. Ralph M. 'Zeke' Kluttz Ralph Meredith "Zckc" Kluttz. 73, of2050 Briggs Road. Salisbury, died Thursday. Nov. 11. 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in declining health for lhe past year and seriously ill for 2-1/2 weeks. Born June 30, 1920, in Davie County. Kluttz was a son of the latc Benjamin Franklin and Essie Ervin Kluttz. Retiring in 1989 as a supervisor withlhcSalhburyCitySchoolsroain- tenancc department with 22 years of service, hc had oncc bcen employed by Kluttz Plumbing and Heating. A member of Salem Lutheran Church and Salisbury Moosc Lodge, he was a World War II U.S. Anny veteran, having served in thc Pacific Thcatrc and in Japan with thc occupa­ tional forccs. Survivorsinclude a brother,Waltcr Lcc Klutlz of China Grove. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Nov. 13, at Lycrly Funcral Home’s Jamcs C. Lyerly Chapel, conductcd by thc Rcv. Clarcncc Sifford. pastor ofSalcm LuthcranChurch. Burial was in Salem church cemetery. Memorials may bc madc to Salem Lutheran Church. 5080ShcmlVs Ford Road, Salisbury, NC 28147. Aurelia W. Hedrick Mrs. Aurelia Whitehead Hedrick, 63,ofRt.9,Winston-Sa1emdiedSun- day, Nov. 14, 1993. in N.C. Baptist Hospiial after a sudden illness. She was bom in Cuthbert. Ga., on Sept. 28,1930, to Elzy J. Whitehead and BamerHicks WJiilehvad. Shc was a member of Bethany United Church Duska H. Smith Mrs. Duska Hunter Smith, 87, of 26-1 Pine St., Mocksvillc, died at her ltonie Tuesday, Nov. lf>, 1993. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Rose Cemetery with the Rcv. Jim Gryder officiating. Thc family was to receive friciuls at Halon’s Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie CountyJuly29,lV06,tothelateSamuel K. and Minnie Foster Hunter. She was a homemaker. Herhusband, Hcnry Dalton Smith, preceded her in death in 1973. Survivors include thrcc daughters, Bctty Lashmit and Linda Caudle, both of Mocksville and Gail Cline of Win- ston-Salem;twosons,JoeHenrySmith ofMocksvillcandEdwin(Eddic)Smith ofWa1kenown;ninegnmdchildren;14 great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Ethel Goodwin and Tossie Johnson of Statesville and Mae ReavisofSalisbury. Charles G.Clodfeller Mr. Charles Guy Clodfeltcr, 76, of JoyncrStrect,CoolccmccdicdThurs- day,Nov. II, 1993,athishomcafter thrcc ycars of declining health. Funcral services wcrc Saturday. Nov. 13, in Eaton Funeral Chapcl in Mocksvillc with thc Revs. Robert Goforth and Kenneth Pollock offici­ ating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to lhc Coolecmcc PresbyterianChurch,P.O. Box 27. Coolccmcc. NC 27014. Mr,ClodfcltcrwasbominTroyon Nov. 5.1918, to the latc John Milton and Sally Russell Clodfeltcr and was cmployedwiihT&FBajbcqucinSal- isbury. He was a member of the Cool­ ccmcc Presbyterian Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Ruth KathlccnMaysClodfehcrofihchome; adaughtcr,AnnClodfclterofHickory; andlwosons,PcttiClodfclterofCoo!- ccmce and Richard Clodfeltcr of Co­ lumbia, S.C. David W. Ball Mr. David Waller Ball, 84. of Rl. 9, Mocksville. died Thursday, Nov. II, 1993, at his rcsidcncc. He was born Aug. 30, 1909, in Y;/JXin Counly io lbs to:c A!c.x Ball and the late Lillie Chapcll Ball. He was retired from Drexell Furniture Co. and was a farmer. Hc was of lhc Pentecostal Holiness faith. Surviving are his wife. Nora Jane Flynn Ballofthc homc; oncson. Dou­ glas McArthur Ball of State Road; four daughters, Mrs. Elanor Bcmicc Belton of Advance, Mrs. Mary Leigh Smith of Yadkinvil!c, Mrs. Patti Jo BcnsonofYadkinvillcandMrs.Hclcn LucillcSmithofMocksvilfc; l0grand- childrcn; 11 grcat-grandchildren; two brothers, Dallas Worih Ball and Marvin Edward Ball,both ofYadkin- villc; and oncsister, Mrs. Ollie Driver ofYadkinville. Mr, Ball was prccedcd in death by a son, Jamcs Allcn Ball; onc sister, Mrs. Fannic Cranfill and two grand- Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Nov. 13, al Mackie-Gentry Funcral Chapcl by thc Rev, Donald Ball, Pas- torJohn Dillmgcrand thc Rev. Spcn- ccr King. Burial was in Mitchell Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Gracie H. Dull Mrs. Gracic Hunter Dull of Route 2, East Bend died Wednesday, Nov. 10, l993,at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Mrs. Dull was born on April 1, 1908, in Yadkin County to William H. and Ellic Lakcy Hunter. Shc was a member of Enon Baptist Church. Shc was prcccdcd in dcath by her husband, Mr. Hubert Dull. Frances Tal>or Miss Frances Tabor. 93. of the Triad United Mcthixlist Homc, for­ merly of Statesville, died Thursday. Nov. II, 1993. Born June 8, l9(H), shc was thc daughter of the Rev. John B. and Lillian Josephine Tcmplclon Tabor. A graduate of Duke University, shc taught at Troutman High School and was a librarian for many ycars. Shc was n mcmbcrofBroad Street United Melhodisl Church, the United Meth­ odist Women, thcStaicsvillc Woman’s Club, the Daughters of the American Revolution Forl Dobbs Chaplcr, ihe Catawba Valley Daughters of the American Ciolonists. and thc United Daughters of the Confederacy. Surviving are: 6 ncphcws Burr, James, Richard and William Laurie Brock of Farmington and John and RufusBrockofMocksvillc;4nicccs, Frances B. Tuckcr of Edcn, Rebecca T. Welch of Kerncrsvillc, Nancy T. Aguilcro of Greensboro, and Jcannic "P: BaliteS"Uf Richmond. Vn." Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville on Sunday, Nov. 14, with Dr. Douglas FairbanksJr.offici- ating. Memorials may bc madc to Broad Street United Methodist Church. 135 W. Broad St.. Statesville. NC 28677. Lacrisht! S. Gladden Miss Lacrisha Shawna Gladden. 16, of 1117 E. 24th St., Winston- Salem died Sunday, Nov. 7, 1993, before arriving at N.C. Baptist Hospi­ tal. She was a native ofForsyth County and a ninth grade student at Indepen­ dence High School. Shc is survived by: one daughter, Lashawnda Kiara Johnson: hcr par­ ents, Mrs. Pamela Denisc Gladden of Winston-Salem and Mr. Johnny Fuller of Mocksville; two sisters, Miss Laiticia M. Banner and Miss Nakia Gladden, both of thc homc; thrcc brothers, Mr. Javon Gladden of thc home, Mr. Johnny Fuller and Mr. Jamcs Fuller, both of Winston-Sa- lcm; and his grandfather, Mr. Jamcs W. Johnson of thc homc. Funcral services wcrc Friday. Nov. 12, at Ryan's Funcral Homc Chapel with Evangelist Pamela PliiZlijb off<- ciating. interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. ^ * t f e e y o ^ ^ J ^ N ovem ber 26 £ ^ A ll Day 7am to 7pm ^ Sitvings Up To $100.00 (Ut' resenr the ri#hi to whhhol<l sclvcwil items/nrn sale) O n lv S a le D a v B e f o r e C h r is tm a s C o m c To H isto ric D ow ntow n M ocksvillc O n T h c D ay A fter T h u n k sg iv ln g Visa • Mastercard • Layaway • Refreshments HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES 135 N. Main Slreel Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1424 & Tt*v »* * /•/, The Nutrilionnl ^ V > ^ Approach To Weight Loss X ^ 1/2 PRICE PAY 0NLY *6.00 Slim &Trlm lsa 1 5 yearold company that teaches nutrition. We do not sale or promote any diet products. We provide you with: FAST WEIGHT LOSS REALFOODS 3 MEALS A DAY PLUS SNACKS Class Location Thursday 6:30 p.m. Davie County Hospital * Mocksville, NC Linda: 634-2726 wk or 998-7379 Men and Women Welcome Expires November 30.1993 C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Shoaf last week were Dot Duncan of Marion. S.C., and Karen Bishop and children. Caroline and Geffrey of Chapcl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry CarterofMocks were Sunday luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. Dorothy Chaplin visited her sister, Modell Munday, who is a palicnt in Forsyth Hospital. Shc had surgery Saturday moming. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Boger vis- i!ed Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potis Friday night. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Bamey Bogerin Winston-Salem Sun­ day and attendedchurch services with lhcmat NorthWoodsBaptistChurch. Eva Potts visited hcr sister. Pearl Frye. Friday afternoon. M e a l s C o n t i n u e YVEDD1 offers meals and pro­ grams fivc days a wcck, for alIscniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Build­ ing. 634-2187, Ext. 27. A donation is suggested. Nov. 18: Lasagna. tossed salad with dressing, wholc kernel corn. D r . J . O . G o n z a l e z Announces thc Opcnin& of... Davie Internal Medicine N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 5 for the practice of I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e a n d P u l m o n a r y D i s e a s e O ffice to b e located at 100 Ridgeview Drive C a l l 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 6 To Schedule An Appointment Patients will be scvn 8 a m • 12 Noon , and 1:00 p.m. • 5 pmMondcvy through Fridixy \% * i-= L 2 £ ofChrist and wasemployed with Sara Lee Corp., Farmington Road Plant. Shc was preceded in death by hcr husband, Woodrow S. Hedrick. Survivingarc: sons, David Hedrick of the home, Reid Hedrick of Thomasville.Jimmy(Larry)Joyceof Midway; five grandchildren; and onc sister, Audrey Adams ofEast Bend. The funcral was to be Wednesday, Nov. 17.at Bethany UnitedChurchof Chrisi,Wmslon-Salcm,conductcdby the Rev. Banks Sheppard. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be directed to Bethany UnilcdChurch ofChrist,Rt. 16, Box 328, Winston-Salem, NC 27107. aumvmg are; onc son, Harry G. Dull of Coolccmcc; four daughters, Mrs. Maric Wootcn, Mrs. Thclma WallofEast Bend, Mrs. Carolyn Long of High Point and Mrs. Brenda Spillman of East Bcnd; 13 grandchil­ dren; 17 grcat-grandchildrcn; two grcat-grcat-gnmdchiWren; lhrcc sis­ ters, Mrs. Bculah Fryc of East Bcnd, Mrs. Lillian Frye ofWlnston-Salcm and Mrs. MaryMillcrofEast Bcnd; and onc half sisicr, Mrs. Dorolhy lIunicr Joyner. Funeral services were Friday, Nov. l2,ntEnonBapiistChurch,conductcd by thc Rcvs. David Souihcrn, Roger PaUcrson and Roy Young. Burial was lnihc c1iurch ccinclcry. frr nch lnc.ul and ficah orange. i^ ii- yr;im: Cathy Manson speaks on nutri- ,Nov. 19; Chicken with gravy and broad noodles, turnip greens, squash casserole, cornbrcad, oatmeal cookie nnd blcn-lcdjuicc. Proyram; Rhonda Michcals takes blood pressures; shop­ ping by E.N.P. Vans. Nov. 22: Baked chickcn. tnixcd vegetables, hoi spiccd bccis, dinner roll,sugarcookieandcranberryjuicc. Program: Bingo. Nov. 23:l)arbceue meal balls with saucc. grecn bcans. carrot tmd niisin snlad, while bread, peanut butter cookie and orange juicc. Propram; Rhythm Band. A U D IO PR O STH ETIC S has changed lts name to I R O W A N H E A M N G A T O C E N T E R I We'll be offering the same great service at the same ■ easy-ti> find location, now just under a new name. ! Come by to see us about any of the following I setVkes: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A • Complete Hearing Evaluation | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ B & Consute6ons• Major Brands of Hearing AMs• Senrice, Repate & Batteries for all Heanng Ald Makes HearingAM Prices Starting at ’475"3Ch*!0 Day Trial Program Available*ta *b *r FREE HEARING CHECKS E **T u w ,W id ,lT h n ,h N o w m k ir (ExceplThank$gMng) Rouvan H earin g Aid C enter K l.’ A W Mi-iul<;rsoM Sl ♦ S<iltslmry t HI t 1 'AllKlfU . IH Ml AM (704) 633-5721 or 1-800-647^809 ' arlnam *A dtH xm hrm . 2 tar 1 Battary Spwtel - (Buy 1 Pack, Get 1 FREE Pack) | Umit 2 Free Packs (Sxplrea 11fiW93) .8 •- UAVIE-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORW, Tliursi1iiy, N<Uri8,1993 0tk n g ,j^ f " 1 KEES> SCWE [ WAT^ TWE HUT WTO m l(SSSN*W ? H0tAEW0R&i ^Y —„ T *1— WBBES. / '( ^ 3 < _ i n St#K>5ED TO WRITE * PAPER TMAT PRESENTS 6om S\0£S OF AN ISSUE Mffl TVEN OEFENDS ONE Ot WE AKUMENTS I HElP ME TWNK Of W ISSUE TO OEBKTE TOR THIS WM3 PAPER WEU-. » 1 BSUSS 0o ttU CAPE tiCUT’ W V . >X-X1SO WHAT UA I GOlSG TO WRlTt A30UT NEED TO WT Of* CUR wmwMG h coNi c m A W issue WE ®T SETTER WlNSS TO DO W ARSUE WlW WEW W fc N S W ® CRAC<K>T WM W IGNORANT OPWlON! VM A BUS< MAN.' — ■ I SAt ElTVER AGREt WTH ME. OR TAtE A WKE.' l'H RISW. PERl0D.' END OF PISCUSSION.' I TVERE. SE6 ? ENEMBoW 5RlGMT HAPP1 fe f.' TWMUNS CAP5.' THATS WHAT VIE NEED.' K m ' TMIS \S A « £ A r lOEA .* 601. WES£ *CUL0 I BE tUTMOUT «fJ? C6NCENA8V<. W J W * WORAlNG OH 10VR AS5lGHKENT. / WEAL USE THIS COLAWER FOR THE TWWClNG CAP' lTS METAL SUWACE. CAN COUWCI ELECWVCAL 8S«\ MPUVSES AND REF^CT gRAW W E S .' \ HE<T >^VL NEED TO ATTAO* W S E ltU>OT m CWTPUT STRINGS AND A GROUNWti VlW A A US l t t A GTOUWMS U<SWUH4(*M> STRING’ / R X BRAlNSTCM _ _y{ ,.t WWT TO tEEP MS VXAS GKtiNVED m l Twm<Nv^u n » NffiD W B E TO BWLO A roovATE.wnsroMEi L J RR THE ATO*lC ' s*-~ 1 CESEBBAL u , -T EHWMlS O TSCTl £ . e ' v-----------^— ’REALin I WE WIHWH6 *r2- 1 CAP IS AU- S£T; J ^ , , l V ^ T S TURH IT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ j f ^ <f ., '/ > ^ ^ ^ | T | DID IT \ | f y ^ ^ y ^ ” J 1 v ^ " t fi w is K ! M L y V s0 ' | S I 11 FEtL \ IA f ^ ^ J % T z ^^ \ i ■ a^ ^ j ^ «UM A EHIDEHTVI, AU WWEMEO |WANTlClPATEV TO lOK I PH1StoLOGICAV HEAO.” / CONSEQUENCE . J A OT CESE8RAL T T T O WSHENTATON. S *C , \ HI BRAIU z 'Jh SWELVED. I IF « 1 « WATS ^ W WrttOTL tolfT FIT, WtU, BRAIH f i «U SWE TOEM WWlEUAS TOME? IWEMSTWt' K - 1 ^A c t WE I ^ Z ^ S 1 UXlNEKE f^ v > '% N - " 7" V 5 " \ A /■ M , " ^ w m ITS AMAZING.' AU. NAW L UWS CAH 8E REWCE0 TO OKt* SlM Plt. UHIF^lHG ECfJATIOM * I s I RE*>V11 ? \ AL^W ^ to'5S.' WHW \S WL BRMH ft 90KL |T ? J V»B\ SUCU SlMPa V _ _ ^ f m vttA S AH0 V*> t T ^ HO» XAKWG 0« ^ S 11* WH1 6V%5 AR£ ^ ,.., ^ SO 03HQi(\M^> ^ .5 ^ > * ^ * 4 'W lls ^ S B s l l i i i f c 3 L * l ! ! i^ k r a ill c » '*■ M L t 4 O u r F a m i l y S e r v i n g Y o u r F a m i l y W i t h A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . This has bccn lhc philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE sincc its toundins in 1951. Tmslcd. caring, family professionals dedicated to ^_^_jj2in^hc_nccdofourJocaWoronuHU^^^^^^^^^ Whether planning a funeral in advance or at time of need, tnisi the caring professionals at EATON FUNERALSERVlCE. EATON M B A l $ K E , K “A Caring Trat!ili<m Since 1951" 325N :M ain Strcct • M ocksviilc,N C 2702H_^m_MJ.TIJK CARLO.UM BEKT>W T. RONALD DlXON MiClWEL.CAKTER LOUISEPIERCE t:\YELERS November 18-30,1993 ^ O P E N T H A N K S G IV IN G DAY H EWELERS (il' l .vxm^ton l)0.\ \\ msh>n Koad i7(t4l 24()-()MHl ' K l M G O F D I A M O N D S ' ' V ' ^ ^ V < a > - . w,- Will \()I lii' 1 ii(lcrsoltl. H O U R S : M unU iiy S -U urday 9 am -9 p m S unday lp m -6 p m iji= # tll= ^ 8 y i< "'ils S S itiiT i'y i^ E a s y C r e d it T e rm s ROBEKTLSWCUlR aiR1SWYAH lOIINWYATT BETTY ANGEU. D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 18,1993 - D1 Feature__________ B l i n d ... B u t N o t H e t o t e s s D avie M an E n jo ys W ork, W hen He F ind s A R ide Charles Hiatt ready to walk. By Mike Dumhanlt Davic County Enterprise Record You may have seen Charles Hiatt walking along U.S. 601 from north of Mocksville. Thc orange hat, vesi and cane weren't for show. Hialt is blind. early age. the victim of an innocent com cob fight with friends. His right eye isn't much belter. He can distin­ guish light and some shapes, but no It has been 40 years since Hiatt could see. The last 30 years have been in Davie County. I le moved here in 1963. w hen fam­ ily mcmbcrs promised him a place to live and work on a fann. "I had no job and no money. I was about to lose every thing 1 had." Hiatt said. That house on ljames Church Road has been home ever since, even after the laniily fami job camc and went. Now, fliatl works at lhc Industries for the Blind in Winston-Salem, when he can find a ride. "I enjoy my work there. I took for­ ward to it every day," he said. Hiatt knows well the benefits of the Mocksville Lions Club. Thcy help pay for his doctor’s visits, and help with olher household expenses he couldn't afford. ~The Mocksville Lions Club has done an awful lot for me and helps me in any way they can.N he said. "They have sent me to Camp Dog- vsoodfor 11 years.Ienjoygoingtherc. You meet old friends and a lot of new The camp is Hiatt*s vacation, of sorts.Whileenjoyingactivitiessuchas boaling and fishing and horseback riding, he learns to become more self sufficient. "It's real nice and clean," he said. ages or anything like that." Hiatt doesn’t walk to Mocksville as much as he used to. People here don't offerrides, nnd it's not easy forablind man to negotiate the shoulders along U.S. 601. And he can only go to work when he has a ride, even though he likes his job as a housekeeper at the Industries forlhc Blind. Hialt doesn't look for pity. If a man is able, he should work, he said. He secs people in worse shape than him at the Industries for the Blind. Thcre'sone man who's totally blind and he works every day, loading rail- roadboxcars. Ifhecanwork,all these otherpeople out herccati work whoarc a lol more able than he is." Hiatt's wife died seven years ago. Even though he likes hisjob, his great­ est love arc at home, where daughler Ruth Anne, niece Connie Clifton and great*ncphews Cody and Cheyenne live., "He comes in from work and asks, Where's my dumplin7 Connie said. "He loves thcm just like they're his « Charies Hiatt enjoys working at the Industries for the Blind. • Photos by Robin Fergusson L lo n s C lu b H as B e e n H e lp in g V is u a lly lm p a rie d F o r Y ears ByMike Barnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Since 1954, the Mocksville Lions Club has helped the visually and hear- ingimpaired • and others • w itfi needed Last year, the dub provided nearly $30,000 worth of help to the blind Also last year, the club released its major fund-raiser, the concessions at Davie High School football games, to the schooVs booster club. Now, the Mocksville Lions Club hope an auclion will help them con­ tinue to help area residents the way they have in the past. The first auction is planned for 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 20at theold Lowes Food building, offWilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Anyone with items to donate for the auction (no clothes) can drop them ofTat thc building between 2-6 p.m. through Friday. "The Lions Club was founded on thepremiseofhelpingthoscwhcrcthe slate left off," said Bill Edwards, club secretary. "There is a tremendous amount of people who do not have insurance." "That includes, very significantly, school children," said Dr. George Kim­ berly, club president. , The adults helped by the Lions are referred by club members by people in the community. "We lry to help them find resources. After we go through that, they go before our board," Kim­ berly said. All of thc Lions work is confiden­ tial. Edwards estimates 120 needy Davie residents receive some type of help each year. The club has sent S15,000 w orth of medical equipment donated by a local doctor to Belize, Central America fora Lions health center. Other projects supported by the lo­ cal club: • Camp Dogwood,asummercamp for thc blind, with manpower, dona­ tions and sponsorships for campers; • GovemorMorehead's School for the Blind; • a cottage at the boy’s home at Lake Waccamaw; • the Division of Services for the Blind; • the C. Frank Stroud Scholarship awarded to a Davie student; • the N.C. Lions Medical Research Center at Baptist Hospital; and • the Duke Pcdiauic Eye Center. There's a tremendous amount of people we've helped," Edwards said. The Mocksville club has 28 mem* bers,and more are w elcome. Members Continued On Page D12 What: ■ Auction Sale When: Saturday, Nov. 20 ' Time: 10a.m. Where: Old Lowes Food Bldg. Who: Mocksville Lions Club, proceedshelpneedy visually impaired ''^^iy$W;V •1 ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ 5 r f | i S&$few .w #3jfc5 .sJ.yZ$$J& & v& "teW&i m . Uons ClubA PerfectMatch For Local Woman Wttti Eye Disease By Mlke Barnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record The Lions Club and Ann McCurdy are a perfect match. Without the Lions Club and other suchgroups, McCunlycould bc blind. And the club gives her n chance to fulfill one of her obligations, giving back to her community. McCurdv was bom with comeal Ann McCurdy: "I am willing to donate anything, bccausc 1 can see how much it helps people." - Pholo by Robln Ferguxs<)n dystrophy.Byherearly50s,sheneeded a comea transplant. I • Her mother had the same problem. So did an aunt. "1 started having problems in the mid-l9E0s.Afterayearortwoitsuuted getting worse. It wasjustac!ouding of thecomea.Thingsbecamevcryhazy." She had her first transplant in 1991. _ Another eye transplant came within a year. So did cataract surgery. "At the time I had my surgery, 1 was legally blind," McCurUy said. "If it hadn't been or the surgeries, 1 would be totally blind now. "1 was looking out the window the other day at the beautiful reds on the trees and thought, if I hadn't had the surgery, I wouldn't be able tosee all the The floor at Baptist Hospital where the surgeries were performed is spon­ sored by Lions clubs. ThesurgeriesniadeMcCurtlythink about herlife if she had become blind. "You would become isolated, and be­ come dependent on other people for evemhinp. 'ljust love reading, and it hadgot- ten very difficult, it's like a new lease on life to be able to sec again. That's one thing the Lions Club has done, they do a lot of funding for things like that. They give for school children, for studies and for equip- McCurdy joined the Mocksville Lipns two yc'ars after her surgery, She lcarncdaboullhcclubfrom Dr.Oeorge Kimberly, current president. 'Thc Mocksville Lions club had never had a lady member. 1 spokc to them about my eye situation ... now they have two (women) members," she said. "lt'sarealgoodorganizationandit . suits me well. It's a way to give back. Everyone should give something back to their community and this is real personal to me. "I thinkabout the ways we can help. Sometimes it's not the major things like surgery, it's helping a child get glasses. "I’m grateful! had someUiing that could bccorrccted and th&technotogy i McCurdy gives credit to research, • partly funded by Uie Lions, for that. A ; complicated surgery for her mother is ; routinetoday.Shehopesthesamesur- ; gerics will be easier for her children. ; McCurdyisheadmgtheLions"eye ; will" campaign. If someone hadn't do- : nated their eyes, she wouldn't beable ; "Now, I'm willing to donate any­ thing, because I can see how much it helps people," she said. "If somebody hado'tbcenwillingtodonatetheireyes, ordonate a family member'scycs, then I would be blind right now," .D2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Nov. IH, 1993 Davie Schods Z \ D A V IE H IG H S C H O O L 1 • T h c S A T a d m in is tra tio n is D ec. 4. .3tudents in u st take p ro p e r id e n tific a ­ tio n to test site. ' ; S cholarship b u lle tin N o . 5 is a va il- Table in the guidance o ffic e . - • C R F a p plica tion s are due to Rex W obson in the guidance o ffic e b y N ov. '23. ,--. - L ib e n y U n iv e rs ity w ill have a stu- 1 dent w eek-end v is ita tio n N o v . 19-20. r . UN’C W ilm in g to n has announced ^ m in o rity day N o v . 20. W P fe iffe r C olleg e has announced 3 tu d e n t v is ita tio n fo r N o v . 20. 1 < P IN E B R O O K S C H O O L U * • T h e fa c u lty thanks the s ta ff appre- X.ciation c om m ittee o f the P T A fo r the ^ ju e a l served O ct. 29. t , • D eb b ie C ru tc h fie ld , L e ig h A n n L tia v is , and L in d a Id o l's firs t grade • classes p a rticip a te d in a c u ltu ra l shar- 'J n g day F rid ay , N o v . 5. T h s classes *< had becn stu d yin g the d iffe re n t c u l- ;lu re s o fe a c h c o n tin e n to n d a s a c u lm i- ‘.h a tin g a c tiv ity th e y had a special day. jT e a c h e rs and assistants dressed in Vnature costum es to represent a c o n ti- tn e n t. S m all groups o f c h ild re n rotated fre s e n tin g each la n d w as read and a '*special a c tiv ity fo llo w e d . T h e c o n ti- ;n e n ts and a c tiv itie s w e re : N o rth 'A m e r ic a , p a trio tic s o n g s ; S o u th ^A m e ric a , charades o f anim als fo u n d r*)ri the rain forest; E u rope, pasta pass .-re lay ; A s ia , c ho p stick s and s tir fry ; A frica.A frican m a sks;A u stralia.kan - gartKi sack relay, and A ntartk*a. pen­ guin project. S T A R S fo r the w eek o f N o v . 8 -12 w ere: T im m y L o w e ry , F lo re iu in o M a ya ,T a bith a M u llis , A h b y H a rtm a n , M e lis s a L y o n s , E m b e r S p illm a n , J a c o b Ila u s c r, L in d s a y S m ith . A m anda W illa rd , K elsey L u tz , Ste* fa n ic G ray, A n n e G uratseh, Dee Gee M o n tg o m e ry . C ory Peoples, M ic h ae l G u se fs ki, E )ise S a w ye rs, H e a the r M ille r, Jacob B eaucham p, T o sh ia G u llcd g e , and C hris tin a G a jew ski. O n M o n d a y , N o v . 4 , S u s a n G a rw o o d ’s fo u rth grade class p a rtic i- p a te d in a N .C .S ta te F a ir.T h e fa irw a s h eld in the g ym as a c u lm in a tin g ac­ tiv ity fo r the hard w o rk and good grades the students produced d u rin g the firs t nine w eeks o f school, S tu ­ dents earned various am ounts o f p la y m oney fo r each grade eam cd d u rin g the nine w eeks. F o r the F a ir, thc play m oney was cashed in fo r tickets used to purchase crafts and concessions. T h e crafts had a N orth C aro lin a them e and le fto ve rs w ere sent to the nursing hom e. O bje ctive s w ere m et in social Parent and grandparent in vo lv e m e nt p layed an im p o rta n t part. F ifty-s ev e n parents and grandparents assisted w ith booths and the m aking o f c ra fts and the serving o f g rille d ham burgers. G am es o f yesterday, today, and to ­ m o rro w w ere played. T w o N a m e d T o D e a n ' s L i s t • ' Tw olocalstudentshavebeennam ed to the Dean's L is t fo r the sum m erquar- ' te r at S alisbury Business C ollege. .• C arm an B ranch o f A dvance and W cndyS niderofC ooleem eehaveeach received the honor. T h e sum m erquartcrended Sept. 2 1, 1993. W o m a n B e g i n s S c h o l a r s h i p ” . S haronH um stonA ndersonofR oute 1, M o ck sv il!e, has entered the Iredell M e m o ria l H ospital, Inc., S cholarship- Loan P rogram fo r the 1993-94 aca­ dem ic year. • . She is a freshm an A ssociate Degree nursing student. v A nderson is tie w ife o f R obert A nderson and the daughter o f R ichard and H elen H um ston o f M o ck sv ille . She is a graduate o f T e ll C ity H ig h S chool. NOW IS THE TINE FOR THE FLU VACCINATION! Farmington Medical Center Now Has the Flu Vaccination Available for Everyone N o A p p o in c m e n c N e ce ssa ry Fully covered b y Medica re & Medicaid O ffic e hours Monday-Friday 9:30-6:30 O ffic e L o ca te d On F a rm in gto n Road (919) 998-6004 Come ln And Visit Us For Our Christmas Open House Saturday, November20 IO:OOam ■ 6:00pm Sunday, November 2t S T A R S fo r the w c c k o f N o v . 15* 19 are: J aim e B anks, Jessica Foster, W e s C arte r. Joseph C o o k , S haw n Jam es,Jason K im rc y . Lauren B cnnel, Chase K e y , T im C h ris tia n . C h ris to ­ ph er Isaacs, Jeh S lansberry, C rystal Issacs, C h a rily T o n e y, C o lb y K in d e r. A n g ie M o rg a n , C hris to p h er Pierce, H e a th e r M ille r . M e re d ith B rid g e w a te r, C hriste n C alcagno, and Jason S hrew sbury. M O C K S V IL L E M ID D L E A ll fifth grade students w en t on a f ic ld tr ip o n N o v . IO to th e G e m M in e a t H id d c n ite . T h e fo llo w in g M o c k s v ille M id d le s tudents p a rticip a te d in the special o ly m p ic b o w lin g to u rn am e n t. T he w in ne rs w ere; firs t, Sara E dw ards and Jason H ep Ier; second, Jason H am p ­ to n and T o m m y S m ith ; th ird . K e v in J oy n era n d M ic h a e l T esh; fo u rth , Date D e w y lt. E van H odgcs and Stephen S im s ; a n d fifth , T e rry A k e rs and Jonathan R ichards. N O R T H D A V IE T h e d ra m a departm ent is s taying busy. T h e seventh graders have ju s t fin is h e d th e ir pla ys "S ib lin g S w itc h " m cnls such as p e rfe ct attendance, ho no r ro ll, p rin c ip a l’s ro ll, a m l c iti­ zenship; 140 parents, teachers, and studentshad a m eal and a special tim e together. T h e P athfinders d evoted the w ee k o f N o v . 8 to h o n o r V eterans D ay. Students gained a bette r understand­ in g o f thc h o lid a y th ro u gh class stud­ ies, prim e lim e a c tiv itie s and guest speakers. Students m ade certifica te s fo ra h a ll o fh o n o rlo re c o g n iz e fa m ily m em bers w h o w ere v ete ra n s. O n W ednesday, fo u rW o rld W a r II veter- a n sfro m the lo ca l V F W cam e to speak to the team on th e ir e xperiences. Guests w ere; T a y lo rH o w a rd , C harles C raven, the R ev. A .G . P a rke r and C harles Bean. S O U T H D A V IE T h is w eek is N a tio n a l E d ucation W e c k .T h e s tu d e n tc o u n c ilw o u ld lik e to show o u r ap pre ciatio n to the fa c ­ u lty and s ta ff fo r a ll th e ir h a rd w o rk and concern fo r th e ir students. M o s t people do n't realize h o w m u ch e ffo rt the fa c u lty and s ta ff o f S ou th D av ie p u t in to th c ir w o rk . T h e ir enthusiasm and de dication show s h o w m u ch they Davie High students at model United Nations: from left, Mary Catherine Steed, Brooke Whitley, Am anda Ledford, Michelle Robertson, Josh Slreet, Kami Perrlman, Am ber Pittman, Dusty W heaton, Tim Catle and Fred Ellis. Ten Davie High Students Attend Mock United Nations At Appalachian D a v ie H ig h S chool was represented tions m e ritin g special re c o g n itio n fo r ^ F s r-A ^ 3 a y V T h e ^ g h th — eare rT hank y o u fo r a ll y o u have done h y 10 students at the M o d e l U nited N ations C onference held at A p p a la ­ chia n State U n iv e rs ity O ct. 20-21. A to ta l o f2 5 5 delegates fro m 22 schools representing 5 6 coum ries participated. A n u m ber o f in te rn atio n al issues w ere discussed as delegates defended c o u n try p o sitio ns on several resolu­ tio n s presented fo r c o n s id era tio n . A w a rd s w ere presented to the delega- th e ir pre p a ratio n , k n o w le d ge and use o f roles o f p rocedure, and a b ility to negotiate. F o u r students rece ive d s up e rio r ratings. F iv e students received e xc e lle n t awards. F iv e students rece ive d to p awards fo rth c e n tire c o n fe re n c e .b e s td e le g a - grade p e rfo rm e d "L ittle R ed S c hool- house" at S hady G ro v e and W illia m R . D av ie last m o n th . B o th the eighth and n in th grades are w o rk in g o n a new p la y to be pe rfo rm e d in D ecem ­ ber. T h e D ra m a C lu b w ill be attending the C hris tm a s p ro d u ctio n at C alva ry B a p tis t in W in ston -S a le m and h a vin g th e ir C hristm a s banquet at R oc k-O la on D ec. 17. T h e P athfinders T e a m had a fa m ­ ily g a th e rin g T uesday n ig h t. N o v . 9. S tudents w ere recognized fo ra ch ie ve - fo r the students at S outh D a v ie ." •S outh D av ie S tudent C o u n c il The Iredell m em orial H ospital. Inc. SchoIarship-Loan program w as estab­ lished in 1987 lo encourage m ore stu­ dents to pursue a career in nursing. T h e scholarship-loans are awarded annu­ a lly to students w h o are enrolled in c lin ic a l nursing courses at M itc h e ll C om m u nity C ollege. In exchange fo r the scholarship, the student agrees to w o rk at Iredell M e m o ria l H osp ita l.ln c. fo r one year fo r each year the scholar- ship*loan is received. Thanksgiving b Nov. 25th S i s t e r ’ s I I P j> j c l M c c K s v l l k * "U / 634-1782 H O W T O R E A C H Y O U R S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E N.C. Ki'p. J u lia H o w a rd D av ie C o u n ty 1021 Legislative Bldg. Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Halelgh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-3538 G ir ls 'H i$ i School Q a s s R ings CLASSIOUE lN 10K G O L D 3 WEEK DELIVERY Offer End* Drtember 5.1993. s P % / - , f “ M7RVEDX C LA S S RINGS BRING THIS AD Open 9:304 H art to W akMirt • Mockivllto 634-3747 W * m tM W |4 A brteir^>*uJi, l:OOpm - 5:00pm pr^g(oiyBar^e DrmHouM,Prtee* andRefreshmento. We are your Christmas Store! C om e in and !c l us satisfy a ll y o u r card-sending needs. l i l T I I S I I M . | . M A K k S H O P D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e C o u r s e A n n o u n c e m e n t f o r D a v ie C o u n ty 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 W i n t e r Q u a r t e r B a s i c S k i l l s D e v e l o p m e n t C l a s s e s Adult Basic Education M & B 6:30-8:30 p m N o v .2 9 -R b .l7 Da>ie High School FREE G aiAer Adult High School Dipkxna M & U & 3 M :3 0 p m N ov.29-R b.17 Davie >figh School FREE Sparks Enzzy D tics: Nov. 29 & Jan. 3 G ED - General Educatiorul DevetopmcntM & Th6:304$:30 p jn .N ov.29-R b. 17 Davie High School FREE Gaither C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C l a s s e s Applcwofks Database fTRCs: 1.0)T 4 :0 0 ^1 5 p m Jaa 25-R b. 22 Shady Grove Bcm . School S35**Hodgcs App!ewotis Spreadsheet fTRCs: 1.0)T 4 :00^xti p m N br. 1-29 Shady G row Qcm . School $ 3 5 "Hodges Applcwocks W ord Processing fTOCs: lX)) T 4 .0 0 ^ :t5 p jn .Duc. 7-Jan. 18 Shady Grove B cm . School $ 3 5'*Hodges A n • Beginner to Advanced U & 00-9:00pjn.Nov. IS -R b.3 North Davie Jr. High $35 Bean) BcginningTyping fTRCs: 10)M & W 6 0 0 * 1 5 p m Nov.22-Jan.5 DavieHighSchool S35***Suiter Dcconuive Punting T 9:00-11:30 im .N ov.23-R b. 15 MockVDavie Paric Rec. Ctr.$35 Harpe Decorative Rtinting T 6 3 0 # 0 0 p m N o v .3 0 -fth 2 2 South Davie Jr. High $35 H aqx totroducticn to Lotus 1 -2-3 fTRCs: 1 0 ) Th 6t30-9:15 p jn .Nov. 18-Jan-27 D avieHighS dw ol $35#Young Intermediate Uxus 1-2-3 T 6:30-9:00 p m N o v .1 6 *Ja a 1 8 Davie High School $35#Young fotjoduction to Microcomputcn M 6c30-9:30pjtL Nov. 22-Jaa31 D avieHighS dw ol S35##Young bitroduction to W onlPeifcct 5.1 (TRCs 25)Th 3 :4 5 ^ 0 0 p jn .D e c .2 -R b .l7 DavieHighSchool $35###Hodgcs Notaiy Public Education T & B 7;00-9;00 p jn .J a r L ll& l3 Soutf) Davie Jr. High $35W tft Po«s Ncttuy Public Education T & ^ i 7:00-9:00 p m F c tx 8 & 10 SouthDavieJr.High $35####Potts N o tu y Public Education T & t t 7:00-9:00pjn.N o v .9 & ll South Davie Jr. High $35####Potts Staning Your Own Business: Basic Considerations T &30-9:30 p m R b .1 Davie County Libray FREE Kovalich Starting Your O wn SnuU Business: Money ondFuwncc T 6:30-9:30pm Fcb.8 Davie County U bru y FREE Kovalich Starting Your O wn Small Business: Thc B u s m s Pbn T 6:30-9:30 p m R tx l5 D ttvieO xm tyU bnuy FREE Kovalich Starting Your O wn SmaU Busincsr Getting Ready to Open T 6:30-9:30pm Feb.22 Davie County Libnuy FREE Kovalich 1 Teitb<<ok ct<tls are m*l inclmUJ. •• Compuirrfee: JH) ••• T > pr*riltrftt $20 f Ct<mpkttr/te $10, lnifc*4 appnulmaltly SSi IS Ci*npulerJte tlO, ttitlxHtlappmiim 'ttfS Jl I I I C<mputtrfrr J/0. /w/i*w4 appnuimaltly S36 l l l l 7>ntw** upprtuimaitly 17 P R E - R E G I S T R A T I Q N F O R W I N T E R Q U A R T E R C L A S S E S I S N O W I N P R O G R E S S . P l e a s e c a l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 5 t o p r e - r e g i s t e r . Davidson County Community CoUege, Davie County Campus, P. O. Box 848, Mocks>Dk, North Caro|lna 27028 (704) 634-2885 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI>,Tliurscluy, Nov. 18,1993 - D3 South Davie Jr. High Honor Students Usted - . - . , ..,L ,._ ,. .. tin ilo ^ e . S hnnnon H olm cs k J h c fo llo w in g s tu d e n ts w c re n a m e d o'the S ou th D a v ie Jr. H ig h firs t quar- c'r A -D h o no r ro ll. S e v e nth C ro d c . R aya A n d e rso n . T o n ya B radshaw , fc v in C ha m p , S hannon C heatham . Sara C le m e nt, L a nn y C o lle tt. Jessica ) a y w a lt, R o d e ric a G a ith e r, E rin G reene, K e lle y H a m s , M e re d ith H ar- ’is I J u s tin H o rn e , L o u is T re n to n H o w e ll. S tephanie H o tv c ll, T rish a H un ter. C h ris A la n Jacobs, Candace Jones. D o n a ld Jones, T in a L ip fo rd and J e ffre y M cU venna. A d a m M c C la m ro c k , B e n ja m in M o rg a n , B ra d P a rs le y , D o n n a P ennington, S tephanie P o lk ,J J .R ic e , C ha sityR o se ,Je n n yS ch o o lcr,T a m ika S e lf. E liza b e th S teele. K e v in S to ck ­ to n , N ich o la s S um m ers, T iffa n y T a y ­ lo r, L a ke isha T e n o r. M a tth e w T u ck . H annah W h ita k e r. Jerem y W h ita ke r. K in tb c rly W h iik y ,L a u ra W in d le y a n d T in a Z c m ly a k . E ig h th G ra d e C h ris A rm stro n g .S a m irB a s sio u n i, A llis o n B la lo c k . C had B oger. Scott C a rte r. Jonathan C reasbn. U niqu e D a lto n , S te p h a n ie D e a l, R y a n D c s N o y e rs . J a s o n D c s N o y c rs . M e lin d a F oster. J ulie F u lle r. K ris tin G a m e r. M a rk G o in . R on G oldstein. J en n ife rH a rb in .B e th a n y H o o s e ,M a tt .J a m e s , B e n J o h n s o n , R o x a n n e Johnson. D onna Jones. R egan Jones, D im K h o rn , B ry a n L a k e y , S id ra S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s R e c o g n i z e d T h e fo llo w in g students w ere named : t0 the Shady G rove h o no r ro ll: ; G ra d e 4 : L a yn e G rou t. L a ure n G ro ce, Shana ■ Janssen, M e g a n C o n le y . C assidy M c M a h a n .J e n n y A rcher.C ham reece D ig g s . L e s lie E llis . Stacey H andy. C ry sta l K im b re ll. S tephan Statham . ; A shlee E llis . E liza b e th Stone. B ridget •R o b e rts o n , A m a n d a T im m o n s , ; Z achary H artm an, M a n d y C arter, Pete i C allahan, R ya n Jo h n . M egan R ussell. ■ Jessica G u ttc n b c rg , K a re n H ester. 4 T o n y M orehead. ‘ T o m H a irs to n , H o lly M arsden. 1 M o n ic a O le ja rc z y k . A u s tin P o w e ll. '-J e n n ife r R am sa y. H e a th e r R u le . •B ra n d y S a in . D a v id W o o ld rid g e . •D a n ie l C a rte r. M a tth e w R itc h ie . *L a u re n C om atze r, N atasha M o ffitt.: B ra d le yT u ck e r.A n d re w F a n sle r.W iU ;S w a rin g e n , A n n a M a c k in to s h , 1 ' M eagan C la rk , E ric D un n . , ’ * 5 th G ra d e 1 : A s h lie S a n d e rs . S ue R e ic h e l. 1 • H e a th e rL a n n in g .N e ilF o ste r.M itc h e ll ; ; B u lla rd . Justin Lam onds, Joy F rank. 1 i N ich o la s K is tle r. T a m ie Potts. Sarah '• P u lle n , A m y Beacham p, K im b e rly •C a rte r, T iffa n y G a d d y , S h annon ",H a n d y. M e lis sa B la c k. ; Jessica C arte r, A d a m D ellin ge r. rA n d re w N e e d s,N a d rea S to n e,H c a lh cr tS w a rin g e n , R ebecca P o tts, Jason -L in g le , S te p h a n ie D o b y , K a itlin -C a lla h e n , Susan D e la n e y , J e ffre y •J o n e s.Je n n ife rM itc h e ll.C ra ig M o y e r. ;E m ily N o rfle e t and T ara Y oung. 6 th G ra d e ■- J e n n ife r B ledsoe, M o n ic a B o w - Fm an, M a tt B uchanan. Josh C hurch. rD ia n a E llis , N ic h o la s G o ughnour, fA m y H ard is te r, M a tt H auser. Chae (H e n d rix , K e v in H en d ri*,J a m es K eel, fM ic h e lle P u b kett. A llis o n R am say, ► D re w R edenhour. Jerry Bam es, Jus- )'tin D avis. S h e ty l E agle, She'na Lew is, ii A m a n d a L illy , Rachel M c C o rm ick , *B ra d P ack, T ra c ie Parks, Jen n ife r •V a u g h n , S te ph a n ie S ty le s , D a v id rS c ha m b a ch , L o re n P a rker. Jordan i M a rtin , M a tth e w K eeton, M e redith '> H e n d rlx , S c o tt F ra iz e r, S hannon iB o k e n o , C lin t B a ile y , P aul Kaper. L e d fo rd and D a v id L ittle . Jonathan M a rtin . M o n ic a M a n n . G ra d y M c C la m ro c k . J u s tin M c C la m ro c k . K e e ly M c C o llu m , M egan N a y lo r, C h ris to p h e r P eoples. John Page. O u b o n P h o m m a v an h . R am ona Pittm an. A n g ie P ric s tlc y .J ill P rilla m a n , A m a n d a P ru itt. E m ily R a n d le . C lift o n R e d m o n d , J im R o b in s o n.Ja s on R u tte r,A nn a S a m m , M a tth cw T o w n sc n d ,C n1 c b W h itak e r, A n y a W illia m s . A u d re y W illia m s . C la rk W illia m s a n d K ris to p h e r Z c m ly a k . N in th G ra d e B ra n tle y A n g e ll. Josh B a m liard l. lla le y B e c k. N orn ta B la n ton . A m y C a ll. C ry stal C le ary . T o m m ie C rotts, W ill E d w a rd s. J ill E v c tlia rd i. A llis o n F o il.J a m e s F o u s e ,H o lly H ill. A shley H od g e s, S hannon H o lm c s , M e lb a H ou s to n . W illia m Johnson. C arrie Johnson and C y n d y Jones. C o u rtn e y Jones, H o lly L a n d ry A llis o n L ittle . E llio tt L y tle . Rodnc> M c D a n ie l, N ic o lc M onsces, B ria n M y e rs , O dessa O w ens. C o y Reed. Sharon S haver, Jason S heets, R yan S o lo v tz o ff, E rik a S u m m e rs and C harise W ils o n . F A B R IC C E N T E R Q U IL T E R 'S H A V E N 7 D a y S p e c ia l ; (W cd. 1 1 /1 7 • W cd. 1 1 /2 4 ) 60" Velour - S1 " 119 S a lis b u ry S tre e t • M o c k s v illc , N C (704) 634-5417 ? : \ ? ; \ y , # * g * > t ^ m m ? . FOOD LION Large Fraiser Fir C h ris tm a s T re e s $rfc >199 r Turkeys Grade A Self-Basting 10-14 Lbs. Average 15 Lbs. Avg. S li c e d F R E E ! A v a ila b le A t M o s t F o o d L lo n S to re s Poinsettias Fresh Grade A T u rk e y s USDA Choice Beef Bottom Round Roast 4-7 Lbs. Avg. Fresh Grade A Turkey Breast Sliced FREE! Smithfield Half S e m i - B o n e l e s s Ham E a c h Lb. 10-14 Lbs. AverageB eautiful F lo ris t Q u ality H alf GaUon Breyers Ice Cream Ati Flavor* Premium Delicious Sweet Potatoes FreshCollard Greens 2 Lb. Bag - Crunchy Crisp Carrots r Jabuit W u u t n . W h i tney lo w » ? C a ro !in c S ie cd , E m ilyS p ro u se , U rp r ;U m b e rg e r, Jessica H an c o ck , E rin jH e g e , J e re m y H o w c ll, J es sic a rW h itle y , K ris M a n n in o , R osem ary * T jo h n s o n ,T ra v is E rv in , E rin B a ld w in Sand D erek T u m e r. w » w v E x tra Lo w P ric e s ...E v e ry d a y ! E x tra L o w P ric e s -E v e ry d a y ^ V -8 C o c k ta il J u ic e 10-12 Lbs. FuUy Cooked Turkey Dtim er W ith 2 Lbs. O f Dressing, 1 Lb. O f Gravy, 1 Lb. O f Cranberry ReUsh, 8t 1 Dozen Snowflake Dinner RoUs 4-7 Lbe. FuUy Cooked Turkey Breast W ith 1 Lb. Dressing, 1 /2 Lb. Gravy, 1 /2 Lb. Cranberry ReUab, * 6Snowflake TH nner RoU> _iel Monte Vegetables 4 Lbs. Honey Ham W ith 2 Lbs. Green Beans, 2 Lbs. Sweet -Potatoes. 2 jb s.P otato ^ > < *._ * e Snowflake Dbrner RoUs 2 Liter - Dlet Pepsi, CsIfelne Free Penel, Caffeine Free Dlet Pepal, Crystal Pepsl, Diet Crystil Pepsl, Mt. Dew, Dlet Mt. Dew Ftevr««J rc T *j rttr.i Q jti n.|i. *f* diw , • L-J fct i <&$* cr< et i lf4 |A • U k tin ol rt.t - » V*J »f*'»l rnu$< fffr*J prnyxi ip *v t , .Csrfjf.y kF l c-"4-' r±rei W^ J.!M iir41. gfr>trutn trti. iTj cKcifc* A.<o *r$rrfi f» Mcvrt/ r#fdt ^ ^ C & N C ustom Engravers T | ' Cti w « W*-l*:i« t«r« w vvi *** viCfiH"Y 1* sot. fj« i j eiM ftcr» et r«ff«rf» Dttywy rg • W|ttfl fcl l>pL_ ___ii.ll<teH 1 jW j f j f J J j f * f M t * * 'J * * . * * * 3 & si Cola 2 Liter 7-Up, Dlet 7-Up| 2* p»ck Regularly $1.391 6 O z . C u t / F r e n c h S ty le G re e n B e a n s O r 1 7 O z . W h o le K e r n e l C o r n 46 Oz. Bridgford |Parkerhouse D f l U eA v U 9 Chicken, Combread, Tuikey, 6 O z . S tu ffin g *ork.Hert> 24 Ct. Ragutarly99* Epemday Low Pr1eelia os. c«si We Reserve^•^asa^jJsa'D let P ib # l, M t.D w Pepsi Cola * j 2 5 Prices ta tMs^ riy od Wed b4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKCOKD, Thurs<lay, Nov. I8,UTO Academic Letters Awarded ’ D avicH iB h*sbrighlcstsludenlsw crc >Kinorud at an ncadcm ic lc ttc r banquet la st w cck. T h c R cv. L a rry H ovis o f M ocks- vi1Ie F irst B aptist C hurch spokc 'to thc students. H c d id n 't give thcm any an- ;sW crs to th c ir future. H c o ffered qucs* h "A s k you rsc lfth os c h a ni questions. J.Thcn fo llo w y o u r heart. Y o u w on't go fv -ro n g ," H o v is said. ;• "W hat's im p o rta n t... m oncy. pos- jscssions ... o r arc there things m orc H m p orta n t to m y devotions, lo m y life , ih c said. , * : "L ifc is not a destination. L ifc is a (jo u m c y .T h c sccrct to lifc is n o th a vin g JW l thc answ er. It's asking thc rig ht Q u e stion s ." >; T h c firs t question, acco rd in g to *H o v is , should bc: "W h a t arc m y val- Jucs?" K. Secondly, hc said to ask w ha t arc Jn )y g ifts - ) i HA ll persons arc endow ed b y th c ir ^ rc a to rw ith c c rta in u n iq u c g ifts," H ovis i*said. "A s y o u dccid c w hat you w ill do. •base y o u r decisions on y o u r unique r&ifts."! . ; T h c students should also ask w hat •sk ills they c n jo y using. 1. -O ve ra ll, w c should c njo y w hat w c jd o . T h c m ost m iserable people I know ;w c those w h o w o rk at a jo b 3 0 o r 40 !years, d o in g thc sam c th in g o ve r and ! p v c r again w h ile w ish in g fo r a change, ’ b u t afraid io try ." hc said. © $ f i f 8 i '^4tes- S- * *£ 9 * i E > V m W T - i v l# h * t ■L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m a a r ^ r ^ r s » » s a «^°K l”«"»S«“ “ J«’"»”a""'J”,WB*n™"i” 'H°ie'H°b“"' : 5 . & f s V i i The Rev. Larry Hovis talks to Davie High students. ■ photos by Robln Fergusson junior academic letter recipients, from left: Manda Whicker, Scott Van Hoy, Tonya Mullls, Keanne Tomlinson, Jennifer Stewart, Jennifer Mando, Audrey Morgan, Tamara Cobum, bubwayDonatesSqueezeBotUes : _ - _ . ' , . , ^ . . . , t t , , u , l n . and also lo p ro m o te lh c "D o n 't D rin k " la m = b ig su p p o ne r<;* T h c S ubw ay o f M o c k s v illc is do- fn a tin g 5 0 0 sq u ce z cb o ttlcs to th c D a v ic H ig h S chool B o o s tc rC lu b in o rd e r to fh c lp raise funds fo r that o rg a n iz atio n , t T h e squeeze b o ttles arc to be sold '.*for S2 cach at a ll D av ic H ig h basket- • b a ll gam es this season. • S ubw ay o f M o c k s v ille is m aking ;th c dona tio n to a id the B ooster C lu b , and also to p ro m o te thc "D o n 't D rin k and D riv e " and "D o n 't U sc D ru g s" m essages im p rin te d o n th c bottles. A s an added in ce n tive to purchase thc bo ttles , S ubw ay o f M o c k s v illc w ill o ffe r fre c squeeze bott1c rc fills at the store at S quire B o o n c Plaza w ilh the p u rc h a s co f any foot1ong sub sand­ w ic h o r salad. '1 am a b ig supporter o f th c D av ie c ou n iy s c h o o ls y s tc m .a n d th c a ih 1 c tic p ro g ra m at D av ic H ig h . T hesc you n g people arc ou r c o u n try 's fu ture , and the d rin k in g and drugs m essages on the b o ttles w ill h o p e fu lly h e lp p ro te ct that fu ture ," said D a ry l T o w n s cn d , M o c k s v ille S ubw ay o w n e r and m an- yFKExpertToSpeakAtNorthDavfe ♦ ® .. ■ ..._______:-,. ilv* o<*nrral mihllC. :• W arren G raham o f C ha rlo tte, a •jc sc arc hc xp c rto nth cJ oh n F.K cnncd> *assassination, w ill speak at N o rth j) a v ic Jr. H ig h at 7 p .m . N o v . 22, thc 30 th anniversary o f th c event. G raham has s tudied th c assassina­ tio n fo r several years and is recog­ nized as an a u th o rity o n ihe subject. H c presents vario u s theories o f thc assassination and show s p ic tu rc s , slides and graphs n o t seen b e fo re by thc general p u b lic. H is v is it is sponsored b y th c D av ie H ig h S ocial Studies C lu b and e ve ry ­ one is in vite d . G eneral a d m issio n is S2*, clubs and classes o f o v c r 2 0 can g c ta d is c o u n t.f ' slides and graphs n o t seen t>ctore o) fev lu u , ~ S c o t t I r e l a n d C o m p l e t e s A l r F o r c e C o u r s e : ■ A ir F o rcc A irm a n 1 s tC las sB .S co tt * + f Z 2 ^ J 2 & J L I r c t a d l 'a M R ^ n o n d S t r Tim Fisher, James Carter, Erin Randle, Amy Champ, Kate Desch, Jamie Howard and Chris Anderson. Not pictured: Eleanor Bailey, Allison Bowden. ; M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n P u p p e t C o m p a n y would like to invite the D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m u n ity to a performance of our Puppet Production of " B E A L I G H T ' at M acedonia M oravian Church on Novem ber 21,1993 at 5:30 p.m. gUtec, S>ljinc 3 forClji> lialjt %nS Conic 3Sninlj 60:1 The pricc fo r adm ittance is onc canned food item. Also a how Offering w ill be colkcted in ourvcstibule, A ll contributions w ill go to local food banks and the needs o f Davie County. ' . . c iim v ™ u ,r ia s s D S cott G raduates learned to in sp c cl. op- v&-EF2b S3SSSS=:E E F ^ y s K s ^ --“ l ox ’ tra in in g v eh ic le . Ireland is thc son o f B o n n ie C . Ire la n d o f 3 9 9 R a y m o n d S t., and B o b b y F. Ire la n d o f R ou lc 8, M o c k s ­ v illc . , H c is a 1992 graduate o f D a v ic H ig h S chool. ycu are iust like everycne else. ^ N C T! Y o u a r e a m u c h n e e d e d t a l e n t w a n t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o m m u n i t y Y o u t h C h o i r ! f l $ ^ P ^ " i i B ^ g i a 3 ^ i | ^ ^ ^ - ' -mmrnaMM^m.::: ^ ® ® § 5 ^ S ^ S s ^ ; W i i > v '•"'#'M W V ' v ^ ' ' M ^ , w ^ ^ r c ^ A t ' t h e ; D a ^ |Parents and Youtti,invited to'attend: 6cl a Cue$llcnI Ihal'$ ulrlulil. Iurt call 634^312 cr C34 2SC3 H o ( i d a y M a g i c begins with * S a n t a s A r r i t f a t SALlStiUltY MALL Ftiday, Nov. 19................................5 » ™ Saturday. Nov. 20............................' 00-5.00 1 9 3 5 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d ., S a lis b u ry 704-637-7467 * — Friday,-NovemberJ9— •VC 4:30 P.M. » ™ s . A \A *, \\&* Friday, Nov, 19 ..............4:30,6:00 & 8:00 ,^ e M ^ Saturday, Nov. 20. .11:00,12:00,4:00 & 6:00 S Sunday, Nov, 21....................2:00 & 4:00 S a n t a 's H o u rs : Sunday, Nov. 21 Friday, Nov. 26........ Saturday, Nov. 27... Sunday, Nov. 2 8 .... Monday, Nov. 29 thw FikJay, Doc. 3 .. •. Saturday, Doc. 4 .... Sunday, Doc. 5........ Monday, Doc. 6 thni. Friday, Doc. IV .. Saturday. Doc.11 .1,00*00 .10.004:00 & 5:00-6:00 .10.004.00 & 5:00-8.00 .......................1:00-5:00 Sunday. Doc. t2 ... . Monday,Dec.13Uvu Friday, Doc. 17.. Saturday, Doc. 16.. Sunday, Dec. 1 9 ... • Monday,Doc20thru Thursday. Dec. 23. Chrtomas Evo, Friday, .......................5:00-8:00 .11:00-4:00 & 5:00-8:00 ........................1:00-5.00 ,'.V.V.V.V.V..5:do-'8:o6 .11:00-4:00 4 5:00-8:00 “ troo^oo .........................5:00-8.00 .11:00-4:00 & 5.00-8.00 1:00-6:00 .11:00-4:00 & S.00-B00 . Doc. 24.... .10.00-3:00 : W o m a n H o n o r e d F o r W o r k W i t h C h i l d r e n * . 'T h c fire ta n n u n lG o v c m o r's A w a rd s T h c R ;ilcig h H oys C lm irp ro v ii!c tl "T lic w o rk tlin l lhcsc volunteers f o f V o lu n te e r S erviccs to C h ild re n e n irrta ln m c n i. h a v c p c rfo n n c d in lh c lrc o m m im iilc s x v e rc g iv e n in a c c rc n io n y n l M c re d illi l>35 helped countless childre n . T h e ir C o lle g e on M o n d a y . C hris tie B arbee, d irc c lo r o f the s p lril give s us confidence, lio p c and : • ' S ecretary o f the D ep a rtm e n t o f G o vcrn o r’s O m c c o fC iliz e n A ffa irs , fa ltli in a w o rld w here so o ften the -tiJ m a n R esources R oh!n B ritt p rc - s a id tlic g o v c m n o rp la n s fo rlh is lo lK : n c w s is d is h c a rtc n ln g ,"B riU s a !d ."l s ih tc d the new a w anls on b e h a lf o f a n a n n u a lc v c n l."G o v c tn o rH u n tlia s tr u ly b e lie v e in v o lu n tc c ris m . It G o ve rn or H un t. T h e G o v c m o r w as long bccn an advocate fo r c h ild re n (cachespaticnccandcom passion.and c a ilc d aw ay to nn em ergency indus- a n da n a d vo c a icfo rvo lu n tc cris m .T liis ii leaches us h o w lo bc gra te fu l fu r tria l rc c ra itm c n t m e e tin g o u t o fs ta tc . aw ardsprogram is a n a tu ra lo u lg ro w ih w ha t w e have, by teaching us h o w to '.* D ia n c V o g lc r w a s th e D a v ie o fliis c a rin g a n d c o m itm c n tfo rN o rlh g iv e ." ‘C o u n ty w in n e r. C n ro lin a s c h ild rc n . s h c sa ld . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - D5 VFWLadtesAuxiliary DeliversFruitTrays :- M c m b crs o f th c L adics A u x ilia ry lo ih c V eterans o f F o reig n W ars Ppst 4 0 24 , M o c k s v iilc , m c l rc c c n lly a ljh e hom e o f Irc n c H utchens and m atic fro it lrays and d e live re d them . T h is is an annual N ov e m b e r cdm - m u n ity p ro jc c t. T h e a u x ilia ry jo ln e d w ith thc post fo rth c annual fe llo w s h ip m eal at the V F W h u l F rid a y n ig h t, N o v . 12. The m en prepared the c hic ke n stew anil Robln Britt gives presents award lo Plane Vogler of Advance. * ° ^ dics brou8hl homc cookcii dcs" 0 F U R N I T U R E ' S 10 te 60% OFF ORIGINAL PRICESP re Turkey WITH APPROVED CREDIT H U R R Y ! • LIM ITE D T IM E O FFE Rs tti .m liln l lt i . i " f i , i i n l i < n < i i i 1 1 / / ' I in n li> l ...... 'E n j o y H o l i d a y 4 PC. BEDROOM SETB eautiful b h c k Ucquer flntsn r, nurror,lndudcs drcsser d ics t& h e a d b o a rd . v * »D i n n e r o n U s !EASY PAYMENTS W ith a n y purchase of $299.99 or m o re (lim it 1 p e r fam ily) TO TALE NTE R TA lNM E NT SYSTEM !! ANVFM, cassette stereo system with towcr $peaken, di$pby stand and big. remote control colorTV. GIGANTIC BEDDING SALE! f^ V * 'r.& o * THE DUCHESS SUPREME Slccp w ell on plush quiltcd com fort and firm tempered steel, programmed coil spring support system. T his is an exceptional bedding value by one o f America's oldest and best bedding manufacturers. SUPER VALUES iiis S i LA-Z-BOY® ANDERSON LA-Z-REC LINER Inviting, piushly cushioned com fort waits in every alluring contour o f this transitional styIc rcdincr. It features generous propnions w ith a lavishly tucked bustle back, pillow soft arms and a deep T-custon scat. EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Lotsof2 g n o w y c e SIAR CHARGE LA-Z-BOY® PARAMOUNT . CHAISE RECLINA-CHAIR A transitional chair w iih dramatic lines and a relaxed, ' easy-to4ive-with mood that puts you at case. Designed ; w ith uniquely shap:d arm posts, olher features include a shirred pillow back, pillow padded arms and a chaise ' pad scat cushion for full*body comfon. $ t e 399 COME SEE US FIRST Conte Glasstop & ab le. Y O U R C H O I C E O u t s t a n d i n g D in e tte Seta Cocktail or End TableAuthentic Quwn Anrv styling, rich cherry finl&h Thursday ■ Saturday • November 18-20,1993 8:30a.m. • 5:30p.m. • Saturday 8:30a.m. ■ 5:00p.m. K>KdwfOuetoNe*w*epfW'WWioieMMwtMmwlSOT*ewMfMybemfcnti*luw<ywtitimUilo*uiiiwWL*Alcfwltoflwwgear#M^atoewMW'Ovel- 95 O M Y Charmmg Colonial Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs Warm Pine Finish ID 0 l W W W B M W B W U W C M 125 N. Main St. MocksviHe, NC 27028 Phone: 634-5739 R ic k e y G ra y , M a n a g e r G ra c e P a rd u e , S a le s lv a W a lk e r, O ffic e USEVMM N M M M M N W H •SHMCHMGEI 3MtMMYUSHt>UUI I ,j)fi. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKrKlSK KbUUKiJ, inurscmy, rtov. io. w * ■ PICK Preventing Abuse Of Elderly Is Group's Goal Junior Dunn (in back with guitar) practices with friends in a shed behind hls house, the birthplace of “country grass" music. • P h o to s b y R o b ln F e rg u s s o n Friday Night Shows Pure 'Country Grass' ■ In a shed behind J u n io r D unn's ho use ,a n cw typ eo fm u sicw a sfo rm e d. : .E veryTucsday n ig h t, pickers com e fro m a ll around w ith th e irfid d !e s , ban­ jo s , m andolins, guitars and dobros. .’ A n d every F riday n ig h t, they go ' p u blic in shows at the B ro ck A u d ito ­ riu m In M o ck sv ille . T he m usic is part cou n try • part bluegrass. !t's c o u n try grass. "T h is is the hom e o f c ou n try grass, rig h t here," D un n said recently, as friends p ickcd another song. ,. " I w ent to a place one day to p ick. T h e y said w e've got bluegrass com in' ootourears, so I com e u p w ith this. W e pla y country w ith bluegrass in stru ­ m ents," he said. .T h e F rid a y n ig h ts h o w s a tth e B ro c k begin ut 7:30 and last u n til a fte r 11. T h is S aturday, D unn am i hts C ou n try G ross B and w ill p erform , as w ill 80- y e a ro ld b a n jo p ic k c rE lm e rD u n n w ith T h e C lem m ons Band. There w ill be a com edy act, a m agic act and a turkey and a ham g ive n aw ay to spectators. "W e're d o in g this in the B ro ck A u ­ d ito riu m ju s t fo r the people in these parts," D unn said. "W e p ic k fo r noth- in g .T h e re 's a lo io fg o o d m u s ic in tire s e "E ve ryb o d y is in vite d lo com e on o u t and I w ant them to liste n to m y rad io show on Saturday m ornings." Since the counU y grass blend isn't c om m on o n recorded m usic, D unn, on hislO a .m .-n oo n s ho w o n W D S L ,p la y s cou n try m usic and bluegrass m usic. "S o it’s s till cou n try grass." The m usic runs in D unn's fa m ily. ~They w ere p ick in g w hen I w as a bom and l'v e p icked ever since," he said. j f W f f l j B M ^ k ^ f f i v r f ^ ’^ ^ 'v **'•-■ V ; . . 3iJtt i$ « 6 , v ^ L !ir vn':, i g § f p « m ; r > : ^ E # t e i W p f ; f ^ y ; ^ : - ^ : « i , ^ COUNTRY GRASS n Sen. B etsy L . C ochrane says pre­ v en ting abuse o f the e ld e rly w ill be a to p p rio rity o f the N o rth C aro lin a S tu dy C o m m iss io n on A g in g in the ■ c o m in g m onths. C ochrane m ade h e rc o m m e n tsd u r- in g a lu n c h e o n a d d re s s to th e G o vernor's C onference o n A g in g in R aleigh. C ochrane is senate c h a ir o f the S tu dy C o m m iss io n on A g in g . T h e c o m m iss io n w as created b y the G en­ eral A s se m b ly to stu d y the issues o f a v a ila b ility a n d a c c c s s ib ility o fh e a lth , m ental h ealth, s ocia l and o th e r ser­ vice s needed b y o ld e r ad ults and to m ake recom m endations o n w ays to im p ro ve those services. C ochranc updated the g ro u p on the gains m ade on b e h a lf o f o ld e r N o rth C a ro lin ia n s d u rin g the 1993 le g isla ­ tiv e session. C ochranc cite d a fu n d in g increase ~ o fS I m illio n fo rln -h o m c s e rv ic e s a rid ' the ra isin g o f the H om estead E x e m p ­ tio n fro m $12,0 0 0 to $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 as tw o s ig n ific a n t le g is la tiv e a c c o m p lis h - L o o k in g to the fu ture , C ochrane said the c om m iss io n on a g in g w ill fo c u s o n th e p re v e n tio n o fc ld e ra b u s e as w e ll as m o n ito rin g the d evelop’- m c nt o f assisted liv in g . "O u r g oal is to h e lp the p rivate sector de ve lo p assisted liv in g p ro ­ g ram s, w ith go ve rnm en t o v e rsig h t," C ochrane said. "W e need to help as m any people as possible c on tinu e to liv e independent liv e s ." *• C o c h ra n e sa id th c C o m m iss io n w ill a ls o m o n ito r ra te s e ttin g f o r ; d o m ic illia ry hom es. C ochrane, R -D a vie , is s erving h e r' th ird te rm representing the 3Sth d is ­ tric t and is m in o rity w h ip . In a d d itio n . lo c o -c h a irin g the C o m m iss io n ,on, A g in g , C ochrane Is v ice cha irm a n o f th e E n v iro n m e n t and N a tu ra l R e­ sources C o m m itte e and the A p p ro ­ p ria tio n s S u b com m ittee on N atUra| and E c o n om ic Resources. She is the ra n k in g m in o rity m em * be r on the E d u catio rV H ig h e r E d u c5j tio n and P u b lic U tilitie s com m ittees and also serves o n the A p p ro p ria - 'tlo n s ,C h ild re rta rtd H um an Resotirti"css In s u ra n ce , J u d ic ia ry I, W a ys ahc! M eans and the S elect G overnm ent P erform ance A u d it com m ittees, the. L cg isla tive S crv ice sC o m m is sio n a n d'. lh e L e g is la liv e S tu d y C o m m is s io n o n1 the Status o fE d u c a tio n at the U n iv e r/ sity o fN o rth C aro lin a . wM v m f M m m t FEATURES ARE FRBE ON HIGH SCHOOL ClASS RINGS \ \ VI 1 I 1 >| 1 »\ I l< '11'*m o ttv*n Airc*tttos m M f 1 o m ^ * * 0 jfiaMrt<tf I vVfairy Choict $16 W KRFE Jwn/ilA; $ftwi# $1400 FREE PtrtonalS'ame $1200 FREED*tifn UnJ*r5ton* $14.00 FREE £wfu.M| $16.00 FREEFtrtb*rtl $1400 FREE fu/JiVomr6i<rmifi# $900 FREE M ^ R V E DXctA33 RlNOS O pen9:3M N**t lo WaMAart • Mock>vllk BRINGTHlS ADg34.3747 itaui.uLot<* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OFFER ENDS DEC. 5, 1993 . So<ne t*untt>on> m» «ff<) $** de*kt far dttah Do You Get Leg Pain With Exercise? |)o you lia u ' to stop w rik in g he- cause o f leg cram ps o r burning pain? If so, you m ay hu eligible to participate in a ncw treaim ent p ro ­ gra m at T h e B o w m a n C ra y S c h o u l o f M e d ic in e o f W ake F o re s t U n iv e rs ity . If you qualify, tt>u a m participate in lh v program at m i c o s ito you. Participants m ust be il) years o f age o r older. W AKE FOREST F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , a ill: < J !0 - 7 I6 - I5 7 I The sign at the back of the picking shed says it all. Alzheimer’s Disease Patients with Sleep Problems A S tu dy E v a lu a tin g a N o n -P h a m ia co lo g ic T h e ra p y fo r D isturb e d Sleep Patterns in A lz h e im e r's Disease P alients is B e in g C onducted at T h e B o w i n a n G r a y S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e The Therapy Involves Morning Exposure 10 Full Spcclr11m Bright Light for 7 Consecutive Days I f Interested Please C on tac t: S arah C lin to n , D ep a rtm e n t o f P sych ia try T h e B o w m a n G ray S chool o f M e d icin e (9 1 9 )7 1 6 -6 9 9 2 BOWMAN CRAY ttHOOt Of MIUtf>M Thc study is being conducted hy Christopher C. Colenda, M .D .. M .P.I1., o f 1i1e Department n f IN>chiatry 9"lits (s you,t invitation joft a COMPLMENTARY DINNER N o w m b e f 2 1 ,1 9 9 3 • 5 :3 0 p .m . • a t t t w D aw to F a m ih r Y M C A Thanksgiving Friends Dinner T u r k e y & H a m a n d a l l t h e f i. x in g s . . . cc.pd.ub r.: c o r n e r s t o n e C h u r c h ln honor of our friends here In Davie County &. and the surrounding area... E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E f $ F o rin fo rm a tio n C o ll 704-634'9984 T h i s i s a b o u t t h e o n l y t h i n g y o u s t a n d t o g a i n b y p u t t i n g o f f j o i n i n g t h e Y M C A . • P r o c r a s t in a t io n h a s a w a y o f s n e a k i n g u p o n y o u a n d y o u r w a i s t l i n e . : T h a n k g o o d n e s s , t h e Y M C A c a n h e lp . ; A t t h e Y y o u c a n s w i m , r u n , p l a y r a c q u e t b a l l, e x e r c is e , l i f t w e i g h t s i n w e l l - e q u i p p e d a n d s p a c io u s f a c i l i t i e s . J o i n i n N n v e m b e r a n d t h e N e w M c m b o r F e e w i l l b e W A I V R D_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Davie Family YMCA 704-634-9622 Y M C A Helping people reach their Gad-given potential inSpirit, Mind & Body. Famous Averv CounU J. CHRISTMASTREES F R E S H C U T N O R T H C A R O L I N A G R O W N I- hFraser Firs » A l s o , F l o r a l W r e a t h s & T r e e S t a n d s O P E N S F fU O A Y ,N O V E M B E R 2 6 (D a y A tttrT h a n k s g m n g ) In Front Of Ben Franklin Store ln New Food Falr Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North*Mocksvl!le'......... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - D7 F f 'S a i . y w < •V. -if. +,-zmw ■ v *s fc *,:'<#JF % f e f c . • - * f J m ' * • • •' J h & a ^ f e % f t a i L ;These three little puppies are available (or adoption from the Oavie County AnimaJ Shelter. AdoptA Puppy Saturday , D o g s a tth e D a v ie C o u n iy A n im a l S helter are lo o kin g fo rw a rd to S atur- d a y w h e n the D avie H um ane S ociety w ill sponsor pet adoptions fro m 10 a.m ,-noon. M a n yo fihe u n w an ie d a n im a lsw a nt 8 new place to c a ll hom e, t Prospective pet ow ners should be aw are o f a new adoption p o lic y that is geared tow anl c on tro llin g the unwanted petfc>pulation. ; U nd e rth e o ld p o !ic y , adopting oxvn- frs paId S5 fo r an anim al. N o w owners jv i) l pay $40 fo ra d o g and S30 fo ra ca t. | B u t tiu t m oney, coupled w ith S35 kick ed in b y the H um ane S ociety w ill bay fo r pets to receive a veterinarian's care. Pets that are adopted on Saturday W ill be taken b y Uie anim al control p fT ic e rto ihe v e to n M o nd a y .T h e ow n e r Duke Power Offers Special Servfoes D uk c P o w cr C o. cncouragcs its custom ers to Ieam m o re 'about thc w id e range o f scrviccs it has available fo r special needs custom crs. "A g e , language o r m cdical c o n d i­ tions o ftc n create o p po rtu n ities fo r D uke P o w cr to p ro v id e special scr­ v iccs to custom ers w h o arc unable to c onduct business w ith us in thc con­ v en tion a l w a y ," said B e ry l Jackson, m anager o f D u k c P ow er's special needs p rogram . S o m c o f D u k c P ow er's s pecial nccds custo m e r s crviccs include: lo ll-frc e T D D n u m b c ris l-8 0 0 -8 2 9 - 0062. • D ra ille D ills : D u k c P o w e r b ills and o th c r custo m e r in fo rm a tio n arc a v a ila b lc in B ra illc fo rc u s to m c rs w iih v is io n d is a b ilitic s .T o rc q u e s tth is frc e service, s im p ly c a ll y o u r lo ca l D uke P o w cr num ber. S elect p u blica tion s arc also o ffere d in e xtra large p rin t. ♦ Language L in e : D u k c P ow ersub* scribes to a language in te rp re ta tio n service that enables custo m e r service representatives to com m un ic a te w iih c us io m crs inm ore th a n l4 0languages. •T ele co m m u n icatio n s D evices F o r. T h e service is a va ila b le b y c a llin g thc % T h e D e a f (T D D ): T D D s are c o m p u t­ ers th a t a llo w custom crs w ith hearing o r speech d is a b ilitie s to com m unicate via te letype. D u k c P ow er has d e d i­ cated eq uipm en t and telephone lines to b c ttc r com m un ica tc w ith these spe­ c ia l custom ers 24 hours a day. T he lo ca l D uk e P o w cr n u m b e r o r in any D uke business o ffic e . D uke P o w e r also o ffe rs ho m e en­ e rg y m anagem ent brochures in S p a n ­ ish. • T h ird P arty n o tific a tio n : S om e­ tim es custom crs m a y lose th e ir elec­ tric servicc because th e y ca n n o t lc d y th e irh o m c s to pay b ills o r m ake cre<H( arrangem ents. ’. \ . T h ird P a rty N o tific a tio n s ervice e n a b lc sa c u slo m e rto designate a re1a t tiv e , frie n d , cle rg ym a n , o r a g c n c y to rec e ive o c o p y o fth e fin a l d isc0nnc5Z tio n n o tic e .T h e auth o rize d th ird p a rty can act o n b e h a lf o f toe custo m e r 6tt( is n o t o b lig a te d to p a y outstandfqg charges. *!'♦ "T o d a y, p ro v id in g equal access Q> a ll custom crs m eans m o re than w iA» e n in g do orw a ys and b u ild in g a cc e & ram ps ," said Jackson. " It m eans tru fy understanding the special nccds_& f o u r custom ers and d e ve lo p in g in n y v a tiv e services that address e a ch .o f those nccds." ; v F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n on thcse.og o th e r D u k c P o w c r services, c a ll tt < lo c a l D u k c P o w c r phone num ber. I* State's DWI Law One Of The Toughest E ffe c tiv e O c t . l, North-" C a ro )m a ~ pushed hard forpassage o f th is le g iv enacted one o f the toughest d ru n k - la tio n ,s a id ,"N o n h C a ro lin a n o w jo m s W ho could resist this face? w ill p ick thc pet up on Tuesday a fte rit ing pets that face the same fate, has been spaycd o r neutered and vacci- T h e anim ai shelter is located at the nated. end o f Eaion Road (betw een the over- The new p o lic y is intended to keep head bridg e and the c ar w a*h o f f U.S. once-unw anted anim als fro m p roduc- 6 0 1 )ju s ts o u th o fM o c k s v ille . d riv in g la w s in the n ation. T h a t is thc date w hen the state's n ew .08 B lo o d A lc o h o l C oncentra* tio n (B A C )la w becam e e ffec tiv e . It is il!e g a l to d r iv c a v c h id e ify o u rB A C is .08 o r above. . N o rth C aro lin a becam e the 10th state in the n a tio n to adopt the .08 B A C threshold. ~Thi$ is a m a jo r v ic to ry in o u r fig h t to m ake N o rth C a ro lin a h ig h w a y s s afer," said G o v . J im H u n t w h o had m ade passage o f the new la w one o f h is to p le g is la tiv c p rio ritie s d u rin g the 1 9 9 3 G e n e ra lA s s e m b ly ."D n m k d riv * ers are a threat n o t o n ly to them selves but to a ll m o to rists. T h is new lo w e r threshold is a strong m essage that w e are serious about red u cin g the threat posed b y d ru n k d rive rs." L t. G o v. D ennis W ic k e r, w ho also Men Store •,' W hen H em yF os!erc!osedhis s!ore at G reasy C om er, M a rk G rubb and Ed ' W iU iam s saw a co m m u n ity need go by thc wayside. s T h e y hope toey'vc fille d that need : w ith T h e C om er Store, th e ir new con- ,venience store io ca te d ju s t across the ‘road fro m Foster's o ld store. ;'. "W e w ere at a spaghetti supper at Jerusalem C hurch one n ig h t, and we 'peeded som ething and there was no­ w here nearby to go and get it," G rubb ;!'• "W e ju s tto o u g h titw a s s o m e th in g tWe needed in this c om m un ity," W ill- •iaros said, "W e w an t to have a nice fa c ility o r toe c om m un ity to bc proud o f. W e w an t to keep it clean and w e ll lith o p e fu lly , it w ill g ro w and pay fo r its e lf." 5 T h e tw o designed the b u ild in g , .W hich includes vide o rentals as w e ll as Pfc*P5/ n W f l< L C Si',lJ,1 - : ^ L S L l a select gro u p o f o th c r states w h ic h have adopted to u g h le g is la tio n that w illh e lp la w e n fo rc e m e n to ffic c rs g e t d ru n k d rive rs o ff the road and p u t them e ith e r in ja il o r in places w here they can get h e lp fo r th e ir a lco h o l abuse pro b le m . 1 b e lie ve U iis is one o f the m ost im p o rta n t pieces o fle g is la - tio n enacted b y the 1993 G eneral A s ­ s em b ly." F o r m ost people about to d riv e , th is new la w m eans th e y w ill have to d rin k about one d rin k less o r ris k a m uch h ig h er chance o f b e in g c o n ­ v icted o f the c rim in a l offen se o f d riv ­ in g w h ile im p a ired (D W 1 ). T h e aver­ age 160-pound a d u lt m ale registers about .02 B A C fo r each d rin k c o n ­ sum ed an hour. Fem ales and teenag­ ers register h ig h er B A C le ve ls fo r the sam e am ount o f a lc o h o l consum ed. T h e new la w m eans that ifa d r iv e r registers .08 B A C th a t e vidence alone is s u ffic ie n t fo r a c o n v ic tio n . T h e re w ere 75,999 D W 1 arrests in N o n h C aro lin a la stye a r. The N .C . H ig h w a y P a tro l plans to step up its e ffo rts to catch im p a ire d drivers. "W e w ill increase o u r e ffo rts to a rre s t im p a ired d riv e rs ." s n id C o lo - nel R .A . B are fo o t, C om m a nd e r o f the N o n h C aro lin a H ig h w a y P a tro l. " I n i­ tia lly , the new la w p ro b a b ly w ill re ­ sult in m ore arrests because som e b o rd e rlin e o ffenders have gotten o ff in the past. In the fu tu re , w e hope the new la w w ill reduce the n u m b er o f offenses and re s u lt in safe r N o n h C aro lin a h ig h w a y s." B are fo o t said th c H ig h w a y P atrol plans toincrease the n u m b e ro fc h e c k - p oints w here d riv e rs are ro u tin e ly stopped and screened fo rim p a irm e n t. "T h is is the to o l w e've needed to m ount an aggrcssove cam p a ig n to get d ru n k d riv e rs o ffN o rth C a ro lin a ro a d s , sa id Joe P a rk e r, D ire c to r o f th e G o ve m o r*sH ig h w a yS a fcty P rogram . _TToo m any d rive rs w h o registered close t o . l0 B A C escaped convictiQ n un de r the o ld la w . N o w , w ith the .Q$ thre sh o ld as the lim it at w h ic h one is le g a lly im p a ired , w e 'll have m ore con­ v ic tio n s . T h is w ill also serve as a p o w e rfu l d e te rre n t to d rin k in g and d riv in g ." C a lifo rn ia experienced a 12 p e £ c en t d e clin e in h ig h w a y fa talitie s fr[ 1990 fo llo w in g enactm ent o f its .08 B A C la w . O ffic ia ls c re d it the lo w er fa ta lity rate to the .08 B A C la w and a ij A d m in is tra iv c L icense R e v o ca tio tf la w th a t w e n t in to e ffe c t s ix m o n tfif a fte r the .08 la w . I f N o n h C aro lin a 's n e w la w re ­ duces a lc o h o l-re la te d fa ta litie s 10 p ercent, it w o u ld save 54 liv e s and re s u ltin s o m e l,3 0 0 fe w e ra c c id c n ts . !n 1992 a to ta l o f 5 3 4 people lo st th e ir liv e s in N o n h C a ro lin a in a lco h o l- relatedcrashes. P a rke r e m phasizes th a t vehicle- crashes in v o lv in g a lco h o l arc n o t ac­ cidents. " A m o to r v e h ic le m ishap in v o lv ­ in g an im p a ire d d riv e r is not an a cc i­ d e nt," P arker said. "D riv in g w h ile im p a ired is a c rim in a l act. It is an act o f great s oc ia l irre s p o n s ib ility and m ay bc c alled m any th in e s,b u t it is not an accid e nt." E v e ry c o u n ty in N o rth C aro lin a has new a lc o h o l te s tin g equipm ent. T h e In to x ily z e r 5 0 0 0 w ill enable trained o ffic e rs to a d m in iste r th e ir o w n te s ts m o re q u ic k ly . T h e ln to x ily z e r 5 0 00 is fu lly c o m p u te r-* iz cd and is d ire c tly lin k e d to thc A d -7 m in is tra tiv e O ffic e o fth e C o u rts w h ic h ' a llo w s fu r im m e d ia te p o stin g o f thc^ 10 -day c iv il d rive r's license revoca-D tio n . !t a!so a llo w s the m agistrate toV check fo r p rio r o ffenses. L **This c o m b in a tio n o f a to u g h e r* la w and b e tte r te s tin g e q uipm en t is a l' p o w e rfu l o n e -tw o punch in o u r as-1 sault on the d tu n k d riv e r," P arkcrsaid. *. Mark Grubb and Ed W illiams in the newly-opened, The Com er Store, at Greasy Comer. oU iercom m onconvenienccstoreitem s such as C hevron gasoline. T h c store is open fro m 6 & m .-10 p.m . M o nday- Saturday and 8 a.m .-9 p .m . o n S un­ days. O th e r than them selves, there are tw o fu ll-tim e and o n c p art-tim e em ­ ployees. L ib G rub b is m anager. # M H H W C U W U M E : CREDff PROBLEMS? NO PROBLEM! e * u MGACThe Specialty Finance D«pt. At Modern W E C A N H E L P Y O U D M V E H O M E A N E W A K E D C A * O H T * U C K T O O A V I W ith as little as $1500.00 dow n plus you r tax and ta g s w e c a n help you re-establish y o u r credit. J B |^ O P G g # <ff>TOYOTA B M Y M K C a " M M E R 0 S 6 — M t t M ^ r - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A t t t M f t M f t r P1ty72241H 0R 14004424242(toren appointment today) M M M S M • M M M * M * K 2 7 m*On Appro*od Ctodrt_______ ! t f * m • C H IL D R E N • P O R T R A IT S • W E D D IN G S • S P O R T S .E N G A G E M E N T S ------- • R E U N IO N S 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 # f t e f 8 s e y < I E>OBIN We own and offer New Hanover County Bonds 5 .« * In su re d an d T ax Free. Bell South Bonds 6.86%* C all Tbday. Dwayne Earnhardt 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5672 ______ 5 E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . ' 'fU ta e*pm *ed a i yield to maturity, effective ll-t6-03.Subje<t to avaitabiiity. Market risk U • toniidention on tomtm<nU *oi<j prior to m tlurily. T h u rs d a y , F r id a y & S a tu rd a y N o v e m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 & 2 0 ,1 9 9 3 A N K r W t t T a * T S - $ m M M r o M n 0 a n - t y - * 2 t * 3 T4Wns-*2ar3f**5 .i3 ,4 * * 40- M N E tte $ O T M 0 irT E M S T h u rs d a y , F r id a y & S a tu r d a y u s y M o x v i l M f g . I n c . Eatorj Street off 601 South at the Overt)ead Bridge, Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 1 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrs<liiy, Nov. 18.1993 DavieDatdine M e e tin g s _ T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 8 D a v lc D e m o c ra ts m c c i, 6 :3 0 p .m ., C ap tain S tcvcns. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 5 A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u x m c e t, 8 p .m . 'a tE a to n *s B aptist C hurch. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 7 D a v ie R e p u b lic a n M c n *s F e d e n i- tIo n m e c i. 8 a .m .. F & F B B Q fo r b re a kfa st. M o n d a y , N o v . 2 9 C ity a n d C o u n ty M e e tin g M o c k s v illc T o w n B o a n l to host at D a v ic P u b lic L ib ra ry , 6 p .m . fo r m e a l, T h u r s d a y , D e c . 9 p rtv le R e p u b lic a n P a rty C h rk tn ia $ P a rty 7 p .m ., W e ste rn S ic c r, D utch tre a t. . ._______________ O n g o i n g - - M o c k s v iD e R o ta ry C lu b m eets T u e sd a ys, 12:10 p .m .. R ota ry H u t. S a lis b u ry St. M o ck sv (D e L io n s C k ib m eets ut D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l C afe te ria. " A A a n d A I*A n o n m eets. each T h u rs d a v , 8 p .m .. E aton's B aptist C h u rc h . U n ite d M a y B o a rd o f D ire c to rs m e e t. 4 th M o n d a y each m o n th . 5 :3 0 p .m .. B .C . B ro c k b u ild in g , roo m 2 0 8 . . M o c k s v iD e V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs P ost 4024 m eets. P ost H u t o n S a n fo rd A \v . 7 :3 0 p .m ., 2nd T u e s­ day each m o n th . Veterans w c(com e. • M o c k s v iD e *D a v ie Jaycees m eet is t, 3rU M o n d ay s, Jaycee o ffic e , b e h in d C ha m b e r o f C om m e rc e . 7 p .m . A d v o c a te * F o r G ifU ti C h ild re n m e e t, 1st and 3 rd T h u rtd a y ot"each m o n th , hom e o f J oh n G re y . 149 L a k e w o o d D r . . M o c k s v illc , 6 3 4-2 1 9 4. *C o m p a s s io n a te F rfe n d s . support g ro u p fo r fc re a v e d parents, m eets e v e ry 4 th T h u rs d ay n ig h t at 7 :3 0 . East R o o m , B .C . B ro ck B u ild in g . N a rc o tic s A n o n ym o u ? A g a in st A ll O d d s g ro u p m eets e v e ty S u n d a y. 6 p .m ., e ve ry T h u rs d ay , 8p .m ., R oo m 2 0 8 . u p pe r le v e l, B ro ck B u ild in g . S m o k in g p erm itted. D ru g P ro b le m ? N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s H e lp lin e ' l-9 l9 -7 8 5 -7 2 8 0 . A lc o h o lic s A n o ti) m iw s , Sundays and W ednesdays, 7 :3 0 p .m .. B .C . B r « k B u ild in g , upper icve I. Sundays e a c h m o n tii o p e n to a ll. C a ll 72 5-6 0 3 1. : A m e ric a n L e g io n P c*t 174 m o n - th iy m eeting at the R ota ry H u t. 2nd T h u rs d a y a t 7 p .m . V e te ra n s w elco m e . M o c k s v iD e C lv ita n C lu b m eets. 6 :3 0 p .m . 2 nd. 4 th M o rU a y o fe a c h .m onth a t W estern S teer. D a v ie S e rto m a C lu b m e e is . 1st. 3 rd Thursdayeach m onto. 6 :3 0 p .m ., C ap tain Stevens, M o c k s v ille . . A d v a n c e M e m o rfa ( P ost 8 7 1 9 ; V eterans o fF o re ig n W ars and Ladies :A u tilia r y m eets each 4th T u e sd a y, •7 :3 0 p .m .. a post hom e in A dvance, i A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n o f R etired P erso n s. D avie C hap(cr, m eets 2 n d .W e d n e s d a y o f each rro m h . I0 ;3 0 ;a .m ., E ast R oo m , B ro ck B ld g . : D a v ie C o u n ty R ig h t T o L lfe • m eets. 7 p .m ,. 3 rd T h u rs d ay o fe a c h ' ri)o n th m zhe gra nt} ju r y ro o m , c o u r­ th o u se . CaU 63 4-5 2 3 5 o r 4 9 2-5 7 2 3. *:C o o le e m e e M e m o rW V F W Post • fr l19 m eets 2 n d . 4 th TCwrsdays o f e ach m o n th . 7 p .m ., V F W H a ll. iN .C . 8 0 1 , C oolecm ee. • D a v ie A rts C o u n c il m eets 4 th ♦Thursday o fe a c h m o n th . 7 :3 0 p .m .. 3 ro c k G y m o ffic e o n N . M a in S treet. • C u rin lh to n L o d g e N o , 17 K & 'A M Jncets at the lo d g e , 2 n d. 4 th F rid a y s , ^7:30 p .m . • M o c k s v lle M a s o n ic L o d g e N o . — '1 3 4 m eets lw ."3 id T u j.^ la y s a f7J O ' J>.m . at the lo d g e. I D a v ie M u ltip le S cle ro sU S u pport yG roup meets 3 rd Tuesday o f cach tn o n th , 7 p .m ., a t Y M C A . ; W a r m W e a t h e r iS h o u ld C o n t in u e * W eekend w eather should rem ain ^unseasonably w arm . * A cco rd in g to the N ational W eather 5Service inG reensboro,Thursday should ;b e m o stly c lou d y w ith highs near 70. Z O n F riday and Saturday, skies w ill $be p a rtly c lou d y w ith h ighs in th e upper '6 0 s . L o w s w ill be in the upper 50s. C o o lc c im v A m e ric a n L c ^ lo n l\ » t 54 m e e ts ai th e L e g io n H u t. G ladstone R<wd, 7 :3 0 p .m ., 1st, 3 rd M ondays (except h olidays). A d v a n c e M ts o n ic l.<wl^c N o . 71(1 m eets. 2nd Tuesday o f e ;c h m onth at 7 :3 0 p .m . M the lodge. C a m * r s u p p o rt g ro u p m eets 2nd T uesday at D uvie lib ra ry . 7 p .m . F o r cancer patients, frie n d s and fa m ily . C a ll 1-800-228-7421 o r 63 4-0 3 1 3. M o ck sv iD e L io n s C lu li m eets 1st and 3 rd T h u rsd ays o f each m o n lh . 7 p .m .. R otary H u t. S a lis b u ry S t. M o c k s v iU e -t)a v ie H1*11 e h u lld e rs A sso cia tio n meets 4th Thursday each m o n th , 7 p .m . a t C a p t.S te vc n's . D a v ie H ig h B o o s te rs C lu b meets 3 rd M o n d ay o f the m onth at the sch o ol c afe te ria. 7 p .m . D isa b le d A m e ric a n V e tera n s N o. 75 and A u x ilia ry m eet 3rd M o n d a y . 7 :3 0 p .m .. d u p te r h o n w o n U .S . 601 south o f M tv k s v ille . F a rm in g to n R tir ila n C lu h m eets, 2 n d T h u rs d ay a t 7 :3 0 p .m .. F a rm - '"m g to n M e llk K lis l C lld k li. ;------ lfF .L I'S M in is trie s . C h ris tia n revover>' p rry ra m fo r w n n e n sexual­ ly abused as c h ild re n . M o n d ay nig h ts. 7 :3 0 .4 1 C o u rt Square. R00 n1 2 10. (70 4 ) 634-9030. G o ld e n A g e C lu l> m eets 1st W ednesday o f each m o n th , |0 a .m .. R o ta ry H u t. S a lis b u ry S t.. M o c k s v ille . A l/h e im e re S u p p o rt G ro u p meets 3 rd T h u rs d ay . 7 p .m .. fe llo w s h ip h a ll. M o c k s v ille C hu rch o f C h ris t. N o rth M a in S treet across fro m B rock B u ild in g . V era Angc11: 9 9 8-8166. H u m a n c S o c ie ty o f IX iv ie meets 2 n d T uesday o f each n u w h . county a d m in is tra tio n b u ild in g , c o m m is ­ sion e rs' ro o m . 7 p .m . B re a s tfe e d in g S u p p o rt G ro u p m eets, 2nd Tuesday o fe a c h m o n th . D a v ie H ealth D e p t., 6 *7 :3 0 p .m . P R O ( P a re n t’ s R e s o u rc e O rg a n iz a tio n ), support g ro u p fo r fa m ilie s o f c h ild re n w ith d is a b ilitie s m eets 2nd Tuesday o f euch m o n th . 7 p .m . C a ll R osem ary K ro p fe ld c r. 9 9 8 -3 3 11. fo r U va tio n . J e ric h o -ik ird ls o n R u rita n s n>eet. 2 n d T uesday. 7 p .m .. J eric ho * H ard is on R uritan b u ild in g . H e a lth IX *p u rtm e n t C lin ic H o u rs M o n -F ri. 8:30 a .m . - 1 l:3 0 a .m . and 1 p .m . - 4 :3 0 p .m .: T uesday even­ ings fro m 4 :3 0 p .m . - 7 p .m .:a n d the 2nd and 4 th S aturday n u irn in g Teen H ealth Pronx>tion C lin ic fro m 8 :3 0 a .m . • 12 ff.m . S e n i o r F r i d a y S e n io rs 62 and u p use Y M C A fre e . 8 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a .m . F riday>. S e n i o r B i n g o P la y b in g o 3 rd T uesday each m o n th at Y M C A . 1-3 p .m . C o - E d V o l le y b a l l C h u r c h C o -E d V o D e yh a ll T h u rs d ay e ve n ­ in g s, reg is tra tio n deadline N o v . 19. $ 6 0 p e r team . A d u l t M e n 's B a s k e t b a l l A d u lt M e n ’s B aske tb a D M o n . and W e d. evenings, reg is tra tio n deadline N o v . 19. $200 p e r team . Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l Y o u th B asketball B ouncers, ages 4 -8 ; Y o u th League, grades 3 -1 2 ; reg is tra tio n d e ad line N o v . 22. A e r o b i c s S te p , In te rv a l, T u f f S tufT , W a te r A e ro b ic s c all 63 4-9 6 2 2 fo r d e ta ils . R e ligio n S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 0 U n io n C h u p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h c iu n try ham b re a k fa st. 6 :3 0 -1 0 a .m ., ta k e o u t o rd e rs a v a ila b le . 63 4-2 4 3 5, U .S . 601 no rth o f M 0. S u n d a y , N o v . 2 1 I)a v ie U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h T h a n k s g iv in g s e rv ic c . 7 p .m . at S alem U nite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . T h a n k s g iv in g S e rv ic e *j>onsorcd by F irs t B a p tist. S t. F ra ncis o f A s sis i. F irs t U nite d M e th o d ic and F irs t P re sb y te rian chu rch e s. 7 :3 0 p .m . a! F irs t P resbyterian C h u rch . F ather B e rn ard A . M a n le y o f S t. Francis w ill speak. O ffe rin g w ill be accepted fo r needy. S a t u r d a y , D e c . 4 C h r is tm a s P a ra d e l() a .m .. d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille . sponsored hy M ix zk sv ille A )a vie Jaycees and D avie C o u n ty C ham ber o f C onunerce. F o r entries in fo n n a tio n : stop by C ham ber o ffic e at l0 7 N . S a lisb u ry S treet o r c a ll 6 3 4 -3 3 W . E n trie s w ill be taken fro m N o v . I - 22. D e c o ra tc Z a c h a r y H o u s e at C oolecm ee*s O le ' T im e C hristm a s, H e a lth l k ‘p » rtm e n t's T een H e a llh P ro m o tio n C lln lc fo r l0 -l9 -y e a r- o ld s fro m 8 :3 0 a .m .-n o o n . C a ll to schedule an appointm ent. T u e s d a y , D e c . 7 C oo le e m e e 's O le T im e y C h ris tm a s 6-8 p .m . Santa w ill com e to gather w ishes, c a rro llin g . refreshm ents and fe llo w sh ip . Sponsored by Coolcen>ce H om cm akere C lu b and C H A .M t . Z io n H o lin e s s C h u r c h cc1c b ra tc s o v e rs e e rJ a n v s Ijam c s 13 $ a t U t d S y , D 6 C . 1 1 th p a storia l a n nive rsa ry. Sunday ser­ v ice at 4 p .m . ~ N o v . 2 1 ^ 2 4 S e n io rs E x te n s io n F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n on any o f these events, c a ll the D uvie C ou n ty C o o p e rative E xte n sion S e rvice at 634-6297. M o n d a y , N o v . 2 2 C ooleeiitet* E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b m eets, 7 p .m .. at lib ra ry . T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 3 E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs A re a M e e tin g s on T re as u re d T rud itio n s. 1 p .m . at 7 p .m ., at county o ffic e b u ild in g . N o v . 2 5 a n d 2 6 T h a n k s g iv in g and day a fte r, exten­ sio n o ffic e closed. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 2 C o m G n m e rs A u a rd s a n d m eeting. 7 p .m ., S m ith G ro v c R uritan B !dg. C a ll K a re n R obertson 634-6297 fo r reservations*. T u e s d a y , D e c . 7 Use V a lu e T a x a tio n sem inars. 10:30 a .m . and 7 p .m .. fo r a g ric u ltu re , fo re s try o r h o rtic u ltu re use. E xte n ­ sion m eeting ro o m . C lasses, events a n J trip s o ffe re d fo r s e n io r c iti/c n s in D uvie C o u n ty b y the M o c k s v ille /D a v ie D epartm ent o f P arks u n i R ecreation. C a ll the S e n io r C enter. 6 3 4-0 6 1 1, fo r in fo r ­ m ation a b o u events. CaD the R ecrea­ tio n D e p a rtn u n t. 6 3 4-2 3 2 5, fo r in ­ fo rm a tio n atxiut trip s . T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 8 T h a n k s g iv in g G a th e rin g s p a rty , k in d c rg a n c fo in In d ia n and P ilg rim c o s tu m e s . B ro c k g y m . l0 : 3 t f a .m .-n o o n . S e n io r C h o ru s R e h e a rs a l East ro o m , l: 3 0 p .m . F r id a y , N o v . 1 9 W o o d C a n in g C la ss S enior C enter. 8 :3 0 a .m . - ll:3 0 a .m . B rid g e East ro o m . 2 -5 p .n i. M o n d a y , N o v . 2 2 C oo tee m e e S e n io r C lu b F irs t B a p ­ tis t F e llo w s h ip H a ll. 10 a .m . T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 3 O a k G r o v e C lu h U n ito i M e th o d is t F e llo w s h ip H a ll. 10 a .m B rid g e East ro o m . 1 4 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 4 V a rie ty A rts C la ss S e n io r C e n te r. 8 :3 0 - ll:3 0 a .m . Q u iltin g B East ro o m ,9 a .m .-n o o n . F o rk S e n l(irC Iu h F o rk C iv ic C lu b . 11:30 a .m . N o v . 2 5 a n d 2 6 S e n io r C e n te r c lo s e d f o r T h a n k s g iv in g H o lid a y . M o n d a y , N o v . 2 9 S e n io r Y o u th l.in k - U p m e e tin g , East ro o m . 10 a .m . T u e s d a y , N o v . 3 0 B rid g e east ro o m . 1 4 p .n i. S a t u r d a y , D e c . 4 M o c k s v ille C h ris tm a s P a ra de w atch fo r S e n io r k in g and queen. M o n d a y , D e c . 6 C h ris tm a s P a rty fo r a ll S e n io rs. B ro c k B ld g . . I I a .m . - lp . m . O n g o i n g S e n io r C ltb m s N cv ts o n W D S L eve ry M o n d a y . 9 :3 5 a .m . J o lly 60s S e n io rs m eet, 2nd T uesday each m o n th . 11 a .m ., M > c ks U n ite d M e th o d is t fe llo w s h ip h a ll. C o o le c m e e P re sh y te rfcm C h u rc h re v iv a l. 7 :3 0 p .m . n ig h tty , R ev. G uy H u n t o f D a n b u ry w ill lc td th e w o r­ ship . U n ity Presby te ria n o f W o od le a f w ill p e rfo rm M o n d a y . C oolecm ee M e th o d is t C h o ir w ill p e rfo rm T u e sd a y. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 5 M o c k s v ille A s s e m b ly oT G o d sho w ­ in g “ P ro d ig a l P la n e t' at 6 :3 0 p .m . C a ll 6 34-7952 o r 28 4-6 3 0 2. o n U .S . 601 across fro m H o rn s T ru c k S to p. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 2 D a v ie C o u n ty C h ris tia n C o a litio n m eet. 7 p .m ., B laise B a p is t C hu rch . C a ll 6 3 4-3639. O n g o i n g B ill a n d IV g g y L o n g o f A d vance D ia l-A -S u n y m in is try fo r c h ild re n : 9 9 8-7 7 1 6. B la is e B a p tis t p ra y v r m eeting T h u rs d a y s, 7 a .m ..6 3 4 -3 6 3 9 . B in g o , M o c k s v ille R tta ry H u t. by S t. F ra n c is o f A ssLsi C h u rc h , F rid a y s , 7 -1 0 p .m . $100 ja c k p o t. D u c tte F o ste r C h rN ia n S eniors C lu b m e e ts 4 th T uesday each m o n th . O a k G ro v e M e th o d is t, 10 a .m . S e rv ic e s n o w b e in g h e ld at M o c k s v ille A s se m b ly o f G o d . U .S . 601 a cro ss fro m H o rn ’ s. 10 a .m . S unday S c h o ol, 11 a .m . w o rs h ip . 6 p .m . s e rv ic e . P a s to r T o ra s D . W a lo v e n . 2S 4-6302 o r 63 4-7 9 5 2. P ra y e r m e e tin g at U n io n C hapel U n ite d M e th o d is t. 7 :3 0 p .m . T h u rs d ay s. 63 4-2 4 3 5. Miscellaneous H e a lth D e p u rtm e n t’s T e e n H e a lth P ro m o tio n C H n jc fo r l0 -1 9 -year- o ld s fro m 8 :3 0 a .m .- noon. C a ll to schedule an appointm ent. O n g o i n g V e te ra n s S e rv ic e O ffic e hours: M o n d ay -T uc sd a y . 8 a .m .-5 p .m .: W ednesday, 8 a .m .-n o o n . C r> s ta l B a llro o m D ance C lu b has d a n c e e v e ry 2 n d S a tu rd a y . M o c k s v ille El’c m en ta ry g y m . 8-11 p .m . N o charge. W y o G u n C lu b . W y o R oad, F a r­ m ington area, tu rke y shn>t every F ri­ d ay and S aturday nights. 6 :3 0 . B in g o In A d v a n c e e ve ry F rid a y n ig h t at 6 :3 0 . at V F W Post 8719 h o m e . Fccd M ill R oad. P re sc h oo l S to rv iim e . 3 0 -m inu te p ro g ra m fo r c h ild re n age 3*5 . e v e n T u e s d a y . 11 a .m ., C o o le c m e e B ranch L ib ra ry , C oolecm ee S hopp- in e C e n te r, and D a v ic C ou n ty P ublic L ib ra ry , N . M a in S t., M o ck sv iH e . M u s ic , read-aloud, s tories, film s , n u rs e ry rhym es. R ec yc le tru c k p a rked at J ericho - H ard is on R u rita n b u ild in g e v c ry '3 rd S a t.. 8:30-11 a .m . R ec yc le tru c k at U nion C hapel U n ite d M e th o d is t.4 th S a t.. 8 a .m .4 p .m . R e c re a tio n F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n on any o f the>e e vents, c a ll the M o c k s v illc * D av ie P arks and R ecreation D ep t, at 6 3 4-2 3 2 5. ‘ ^ R e c C i u b , ■ R e g is tra tio n o p e n fo ra fte r school and o u t o f <chool days p ro g ra m . D a n c e C o m p a n y P re *ch o n W S vn lo rs. T a p , h a l1 e i.. ba to n , ja z z , a cro b atics . M o n d ay s &. W ednesdays. 634-2325 o r 998-5163. S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s V e ry s p e d a l a rts on Ntondays, 4-5 p .m . C y c lin g on M o n d ay s, 6 -7 p .m . H e lm e t required. D a v i e Y o u t h C o u n c i l F o r 9 * l2 g r a d e r s . C o m m u n ity in ­ v o lv e d . 2nd and 4 th T h u rsd ays. 6 :3 0 p .m .. re c , dept. S i l v e r s t r i d e r s W a l k C l u b S e n io rs , 5 0 and u p . m eet M o n .. W e d ., F r i., 8 -1 0 a .m . M o th e rs M o rn in g O u t M o n d ay and W ednesdays fro m 9 -1 1 :3 0 a .m ., space a va ila b le . KammerdienerTo Speak SundayAt Fork Baptist S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 0 H e a lth D e p u rlm e n l M o rn in g T e e n H e a lth P r o m o tio n C lln lc fo r iO *1 9 -y e a r o ld s fro m 8 :3 0 a .m . - n o o n . C a ll to s c h e d u le an a p po in tm e nt. A d v a n c e V F W C o u n try s ty le b re a k fa st. 7 -1 0 a .m .. eggs, sausage, g rits , g ra vy ten d e rlo in b s c u its : $2.50 c h ild re n . S5 a d ults; ta k e o u t o rc a t in . F e e d M ill R o a d . C e n le r B a r!> e q u e w h o le p o rk shoulders, presold o n ly . P ro fits g o to C had L ipscom b fu n d . C ontact C enter fire fig h te rs fo r tic k e ts . C oo le e m e e H is to ric a l A s s o c ia tio n C h ris tm a s S ale, 9 a .m .-l p .n i.. at C oo le cm e e S h o p p in g C enter. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 5 D a v ie S a n ita tio n T h a n k s g iv in g T h u rs d a y 's p irba g e w ill be p icked up W e d .. N o v . 2 4 ; F rid a y is reg u far schedule. O n S unday, N o v . 21, at the 11 a.m . service, the R ev. D on K a m m c rdicn e r w ill d e liv e r the m o rn in g m c s - s a g e a tF o rkB ap - tis t C hurch. Kam m cniicncr is th e e xe c utive v ice president o f the F o reign M is ­ s io n B o a rd. R ic h -1 m o n d , V a ., o f l w h ic h h e h a s h e ld | m a n y a s s ig n -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m ents. K a m m e rd ie n e r B o m in O klah o m a C ity , O k la ., he w as educated at O klah o m a BapU st U n iv e rs ity and received the bachelor o f d iv in ity degree fro m M id w e ste rn B a p tist T h e o lo g ic a l S em inary, K a n ­ sas C ity . M o . T h e R ev. K a m m e rd ie n er is m a r­ rie d to M e re d ith and th e y have fo u r c h ild re n , a ll g ro w n . F o rk B a p tist has been cele b ra tin g its 200 th annive rsa ry, w if i the them e "2 0 0 Y e a rs: T o u c h in g L iv e s fo r Jesus", th ro u gh o u t 1993. A n d reach­ ing the end o f the year w ill be the tim e o f ob se rvin g F o reig n M is sio n s study and ta k in g the L o ttie M o o n O ffe rin g . T h e R ev. K e n E vans is the pastor. F o rk B a p tist C hu rch is located ap­ p ro x im a te ly s ix m ile s cast o f M o c k s ­ v ille on U .S . 64. N urs ery is p ro v id e d. s m f e io P f e s i i J k v - , v , ,5s i l M e V ' t i i E i i i M K ?. s z S E P ^ S S S Y s S S S S ® * !-_____________ -,. .. , m m m m m m m ^ m ^ A F F O R D A B L E H O M E S W I T H P A Y M E N T S L E S S T H A N R E N T ! Y M C A 20 DAY DELIVERY OR $20 BACK Girls'High School Class Rings •7 7 M illing Road * C uti. CfiO. Cfran ♦ 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, full 0es#ment and fenced in backyard Miift deck. $58,900 CALL B J . Hwy. 64 W M t • 3 or 4 BR in Center Community. Qood first time buyer or invetim w tt property. U 4,900 CALL KIN T h e fo llrtv in g events are o ffe re d b y the D avic F a m ily Y M C A . F o r m ore in fo rn v tio n . c a ll 634-9622.R EFLEC n0 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 704-634-3875 4 B R 2 B A B ric k H o m c REDUCED Other Homc$ & Land Available Linda Leonard 704434^650 N E E D N E W L IS T IN G S IN 10K G O L D w r r a c z ' s O flct Endi Deeember 5,1993. ^RTQ W EDX CLASS RINOS __________ jre 5 o u y on titis 4B fl, 2BA home located Ut town, walking distance to shopping & hospital. Original pine flooring under carpet, new roof, central alr. A must s-->42JO O C A LLJAW e___________ 42 hUin S trw t • C o o to m M • 2BR, 1BA, gas heat, central air, new root, therm al windows, washer/dryer, range, refrigerator. Qood Condition. tt2 .S 00 C A U K E N _________________ Our9g9nt$vrtltok$outtfmgM$9vtotk..."canyouquaUtytor> m ortgtgt?" V6urewwr<sephonee*ewy. C * * o w o f o u r * g e n t it o < h y t - P L U S - M * n y m o n p r o p e r t b t * n t a U t . BRING THIS AD ______________ D o n ’ s F i n e J e w e l r y New Towit SkoppUf CtiUr ■ Clemeou • 919-76fr8505 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD,Thursduy, Nov. 18,1993 • D> McKnightAttends Conference N an c y H . M e K n ig h t represented W a c h o v ia o p e ra lio n a l serv!ecs o f ^W a c h o v ia D an k in W in ston -S n !cm at ih c annual C o n ip u ic r A ss(x*ialcs S ys­ tem s S o ftw are C on le rcn c c in C hi* c a g o O c i. 24-29. ' T h e th c m c o f the c on fcrcn c c w as, "K e e p in g in S tep W ith T e ch n o lo g y." I t is th c m ost com p rch e n sivc user- o rien ted sym posium o ffe re d in thc In d u stry , p ro v id in g m em bers the o p ­ p o rtu n ity lo m c c t recognized in d u stry .cxpcrts w h o eonduct w orkshops c o v ­ e rin g a d m in istra tive , te chnical, end- u sc ra n d m anagem ent issues. T h c conference also p ro v id e d a C lie n t R esource C enter, ilc rc . there w as an a rra y o f w ork sta tio ns and ter* -tn in a ls a va ila b le to see and try new products and enh;mvcmei>t.< to c ur­ rent System S oftw are. O n T h u rsd ay n ig h t, a M e d ie va l M a s t|u c ra d c w a s h e ld at C lu b R xc alibu r. T h e l>est costum e w on a free reg is tra tio n to tltc 199*1 c on fer­ ence. , There w erc o ve r 1,600 attendees fro m the U .S . and several fo re ig n c ountries. T h e 1994 conference w ill be held in O rlan d o , H a ., J u ly 24-29. M c K n ig h t has been em p lo ye d by W ach o via fo r 3 7 years, and has held s cv e ra ip o sition s in co m p u lcrs crvic cs . She Is a data processing o ffic e r and S enior C A 7 C oo rd in ato r. She and her husband. H a ro ld G . M e K n ig h t.re s id e o n R o u tc8,M o c k s - v ille . T h e y h ave a d a ughter, S h e rri S. A lie n o f R oute 3, M o c k s v illc . PUBLIC NOTICES Library Planning Special Events For Children In Davie County T h e L ib ra ry is c e le b ra tin g N atio n al C hildre n 's B o o k M o n th w ith its sec- • ond cvcr.t on ^V d n e s d av. N o v. 17. fo r a ll ages. A feature filn t w ilj be show n at l0 a .m .,2 p .m .a n d 6 :3 0 p .m . The th ird event w ill be fo r s chool age c h ild re n o n T h u rs d ay , N o v . 18. W o rk in g dogs w ill dem onstrate th e ir spccial a b ilitie s . N E W ' B O O K S F IC T IO N : S o rro w h c a rt, M .K . Lorens. ' D rv u m s (c le , W .L . R ip le y . S is te r W a lc r, N an cy W illa rd . T h e P rin c e o f D a rk n e s s , P.C. D oh e rty. A H one T o l*ic k . C har)aine H a r­ ris. . . A lm a R ose, E d ith Forbes. . M a r)', M u ry , E d M cBa"m . T h e E s tu a ry . G e o rg ia Savage. T h e V a n is h in g , T im K rabbe. T re a s o n 's G ift, P am ela B e lle . C u l T o T h e Q u ic k , K ate Ross. S c o tle rp a th , M a ra lys W ills . M u s te r O f E u r lh a n d W a te r, D ia n a L . Paxson. T h e S le e p e r W n k e s ; H a rle m RefTtiksim c<? S to rie s B y W om en . T h e W in d F r o m T h e S e a , C onstance H eaven. ,.A S lip O f T h e T o n y , C harles G oodruny. C ru e l A n d V n u s u a i; A N o v e l, P a tricia D . C o rn w e ll. W o lf In T h e S h a d o w s , M a rc ia M u lle r. T h re e S trik e s , Y o u 're D e a d , M ic h a e l G e lle r. , T h u n d e r P o in t, Jack H ig g in s . T h e L a s t S tu d e b a k e r, R o b in H em le y, T h e S o lo m o n O rg a n iz a tio n , A n ­ d re w N eiderm an. A S h o re I n D e a th , D e b o ra h C ro m b ie . S to ry v llle , L o is B a ttle . N O N F IC T IO N H o w T o C a re F o r Y o u r A g in g P a re n ts ... A n d S till H a v e A L lfe O f Y o u r O w n ! J. M ic h a e l D olan. I A P a re n t's G u id e T o W il|s A n d T ru s ts . D o n S ilve r. '*. T h e S u rv iv a l G u id e T o S te p- P o re n lln g . J im Stokes. . W h e n W o m e n C ho o s e T o Be S in g le , R ita R obinson. R educe Y o u r P ro p e rty T axes. L y n n T y lc z a k . A Soc ia l H is to ry O f E th io p ia : T h e N o rth e rn A n d C e n tra l H ig h ­ la n d s F ro m E a rly M e d ie v a l T im e s T o T h e R is e O fE n ip e ro rT e w o d ro s I I , R ichard Pankhurst. 1492: T h e D e b a te O n C o lo n ia l­ is m , E ru o c e n trls m , A n d H is to ry , Jam es M . B lant. D ls c o v c rT h e B e s tJ o h s F o rY o u , R onald L . K ra n nich . F o r W o m e n O n ly : "W o m e n M e a n B u sin ess,” L o re tta G arrett. M a rk e tln g W ilh o u tM o n e y !: 175 F re e , C he a p A n d D iffe re n t W a ys F o r Sm aJI B usinesses T o In c re a s e Sales, E dm und N ich o la s Bade. H o w T o G e t A L o a n O r L in e O f C re d it F o r Y o u r B usiness. B ry an E. M illin g . F re e H e lp F ro n t U nc le S u m T o S ta rt Y o u r O w n B usiness (O r E x ­ p a n d T h e O n e Y o u H a v e ), W illia m O v e r 100 W a y s T o M a k e M o n e y W ith Y o u r P e rs o n a l C o m p u te r; P lu s 38 B o n u s T ip s . W illia m F lip p o . H u n d re d s o t F a s c in a tin g A n d U n iq u e W o y s T o U se Y o u r C o m ­ p u te r, T in a R athbone. E n g in e D e t a ilin g , D a v id H . Jacobs. T o u c h p o ln ts ; Y o u rC h iId 's E m o ­ tio n a l A n d B e h a v io ra l D e v e lo p * m e n t, T . B e rry B ra zclto n . A geless B o d y , T im e le s s M in d ; T h e Q u a n tu m A lt e r n a tiv e T o G ro w in g O ld , D eepak C hopra. M y L ife , E a rvin "M a g ic ” Johnson w ith w illia m N ova k. T h e N a tu ra lis t's G a rd e n ; How- T o G a rd e n W ith P la n ts T o A ttra c t B lrd s ,B u tte rn ie s ,A n d O th e rW lld - life , R uth S haw E m st. in te rfe re n c e : H o w O rg a n iz e d C rim e J n flu e n c e s P ro fe s s io n a lF o o t* h a ii, D an E. M o ld e n . H o w T o B u ild S m a ll B a rn s & O u tb u ild in g s , M o n te B urch. L lv in g W lth A n E m p ty C h n lr; A G u id e T h r o u g h G r le f , R o b e rta Tem es. C a u g h t In T h e M id d le : H o w T o S u rv iv e A n d T h r iv e In T o d a y 's M a n a g e m e n t Squeeze, L yn d a C ary l M c D e rm o tt. Happy 16th Birthday Brandi Lmv. V ,Wonv D.vl iC l.uciw Larry, Ruth, Lee & M ichael Look who's gone from "Goo Goo" to 'Woo Woo." Happy 40th Birthday Old Man You're haMway to 801 C ticss W ho? Isn 't It N ifty, •Paulette is Fifty! Y o u r A d m lro ra NOHTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY 1N THEGENEAAL COURT OP JUSTICE SuporiofCourt Division 63-SP>95 lnlheM atterolthoForoclosurooftheDeed ol Trust of Atfrod L. McMahan Grantor TO; James 0 . Buchanan Trustee N OTlCEOF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded ln Book 93, Page 353, Davle County Public Registry. Under and by vlrtua ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Alfred L McMahan, dated October 23. 1975, and recorded In the Office of the Register ol DeedsforDavie County, North Carolina, ln Book 93, Page 353 and because of default lnthepaymentolthelndebtednessthereby secured and failure to carry out orperform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sa ti Deed of Trust, and pursu­ ant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court fot Davle County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee, wilJ expose forsale a! public auc­ tion on Nov.-29;1993, at 12:01 p.m, on the - steps ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, ihe follow­ ing described reat property (Including the house, if any and any other improvements thereon): Being all of Lot No. 217, Ridgemont, Section I, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135. Davie County flegisterof Deeds. Property address: 227 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Owner(s): Alfred L. McMahan The salewill be made subjectto all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and ease­ ments of record and assessments, if any. Pursuant to North Carolina General Stat­ ute 45-21.10(b), and the terms ol the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediatety upon conclusion of the safe a cash deposit of ten (10%) per- centoflheblduptoandlnduding$1,000.00 plus live (5%) percent of any excess over $t,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fail to pay the ful! balance ol the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provWedforinNorth Carolina GeneralStat- ute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by tow. Frank W. Erwin. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville. NC 28540 (919) 346-9971 Signed: A u gu st2 ,1993 Notice of Sfe. EE t0 6 6 (tt) 1M -4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 93-SP-83 UNDERANDBYVIRTUEofapowerof sale contained in a certain deed ol trust datedAugust 19, t988,executed by Rich­ ard D. Udbom and wife, BrendaR,Udbom, toHenry P.Van Hoy, II, SubstituteTmstee, and recorded lnBookt54, Page 546, Davie County Registry; and under and by vlriue ol the authority vested ln the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an Order ex* ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Su­ perior Court of Davie County, on the 1st dayol November, 1993. the default having beenm adeln the payment ol the Indebted­ ness thereby secured, the saW deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holderol the Indebted­ ness thereby secured having demanded on a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfyingsanlindebtedness and the same having been orderedand approved by sald Order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, will otfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m., on the 1st day ol December, 1993, the land' conveyed In said deed of trust, the same tying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached *Exhibit A* for descrip­ tion. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. Thls the 1 st day of November, 1993. Henry P.Van Hoy II Substitute Trustee Martin. Van H oy& 5m lth Attorneys at Law MocksvlUe, N.C.2702B EXHIBIT A NOTICE O F HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTlCEOF SALE RICHARD D. LIDBOM AND WIFE, BRENDA R. LIDBOM BEING Lot #11 asshown on the Map ot Hidden Creek Subdivision, Section 1, which te recordedfn P/at Book 5, Pages 179-160, Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which map fur­ ther reference Is hereby made lor a more particutar description. The property Is sub­ ject to the restrictive covenants found in Deed Book 138, Page 481, Davle County Registry, together with the rights ol as- s9$smen)9 as therein rontotoed. Tax )D #; E*9-14-A-11, Lot Address: Box 410, Route 16, Hid­ den Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006. 1M B-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No.: 93%J IN RE: Diltord (a minor child), NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Father of a Mafe Chi(d Bom on or About February27,1993, ln Forsyth County, North Carolina, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reWcf against you has been fifed /n the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: The Petitioner Seeking Termination ol Your Parental Rights. You are required to make defense to such pleading no taterthan the 10th day of December, 1993, sald date being thirty (30) days from the first publteation ol lhls nottee, and upon your failure to do so, the partyseekingservlceagainstyouwillappry to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day ol November, 1993. Marlin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ratebeek BY: Sally W. Smith Attorney For Petitioner Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N C27028 (704)634-2171 -------------------- !M N 3 tn p - NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Ruth Florence Owen Jones. deceased,tateofOaWeCounty,NorthCaro- lina, this is to notity all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to V)e undersigned on or before the 28th day of January. 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day o f October, 1993. RubyJ. Jones, 659 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Ruth Florence Owen Jones, deceased.10-28*ttnp NORTH CAROLfNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o f the Estate of Hubert L Bailey, deceased, tate o f Oavfe County, Norih Carolina, this fs to notify all persons having tialm s against said Estate to present them to the under- s)gnedcnorbetore the tH hdayotF ebru- ary, 1994. beingthree months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wiH be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to sald Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 3rd day of November, 1993. Taylor Frederick Bailey, Route 3, Box 93-B. Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate o f Hubert 1. Bailey, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1 1 -lM tn p Notice of Public Hearing on Request to t Non-Contiguous Annexation The public willtake notice mat theTown 5oard of Comm(sstoners o f the Town ot Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 7th day of December, 1993 a t the Mockaviite Town Halt on the question of annexing the following de- scnbednon-contiguousterritory,(equested by petition fifed pursuant to G.S. t60A- 5 8 .l,a s amended. Lot # 1, Section2ol Twinbrook Acres as recorded In Ptot Book 5, Page 5 t ln the Office of the Davie County Register of Deeds and shown on Davie County Tax Maps as J-5-3-A < JeffreyC . White Town Clerk 1M 8-2tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the EstateofVioleftaStarrWil(ey(aMaViofetta S. Willey), deceased, late of Winston-Sa­ lem, Forsyth County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per- sons,firms and corporations having claims against the Estate o f said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer25008,Winston-Saiem,NorthCaro- Nna27114-5008, on or before the 11 th day of February, 1994, or this notice wilt be pleaded ln bar o f their recovery. A ll per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to thesa1dEstatewlilpleasemakelmmediate payment to the undersigned. Thls th o l1 th d a y o l November, 1993. Virginia W . Birmingham, c/o House & Blanco, p.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Wln- ston-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27114-S008, Executrix of the Estate* of Vloletta Starr Willey, deceased. 1 M t-4 tn p ^O R T H C A R Q LlM A DAVIECOUNTY CO'EXECUTRtXES' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes o' the Estate of Emest T. Myers, deceased, laloolD iivteC oiinty, NorihCaroBna, >WsJa to notity all persons having claims against said Estate to prosent them to the under- signed, onorbe/orethe 11lhdayofFebru- ary. 1994, being three months from the first day o l p'ibllcation, or lhls nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per­ sons Indebted to sald Estate w ill please mako lmmcdioate payment to the under­ signed. This the 2nd day of November, 1993. Minnie Myers Holloway, 1080 Salis- btf<Yfload, Mocksville, NC27028andMitti6 Myers Day, Route 2, Box 150, Elkln, NC. 28621, Co-Executrixes ol the Estate o| Emest T. Myers, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 lM M ln p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA o f the Estate o f Cfaywelf Mitcheff Ander- son, deceased, lataof DavieCounty, North Carolina, this ls to notify all personshaving claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day o f January, 1994, being three months from the f!rst day of pubticatfon, or thls notice wilt be pleaded ln bar of lhelr recov­ ery. All persons lndebtedto said Estate wit1 please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 28lhdayofO ctotier, 1993, PametoA. Hazen, 57Moniague, Brook- tyn, NY 11201, Administratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Claywell Mitchell Anderson, de­ ceased. 10-2B-4tnp NOfiTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Charies E. Mise, deceased, lato o f Oavfe County, Notm Carolina, W s i$ |0 notify 4« persons having cfalms against sold Estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 18th day of Febru­ ary, 1994, being three monthsfromtho first day of publication, or thls notice will bo pteaded in bar o t their recovery. AH per • soris Indebted to"said Estate will pleasa make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Thls the 18th day of November, 1993. GladysLM ise,224UndaLane,Mocks- ville, N C 27028, E*eccM * o t the Estate o t Charles E. Mise, deceased. 11-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Holon Louise Hartley Hall, de­ ceased, tate o t Davle County. North Caro­ lina, thls Is to notify all persons having daim s against said Estate topresent them to the unde;signed on or before the 18th dayol February, 1994, being three months from the first day o f publication, or this notice w ti be pleaded in bar o l their recov­ ery. Allpersons Indebted tothe said Estate will please make immediate paymenttothe undersigned. T hlstne 18th day of November, 1993. Lawrence W . Hall Jr., 948 Bermuda . Run, Advance. NC27006, Execuiorof the Estate of Helen Louise Hartley Halt, de­ ceased.1V18-4tnp Notice of Public Hearing on Request for Contiguous Annexation Thepublic will takenotice that ihe Town Board of Commissioners ot the Town of Mocksville has calfed a public hearing at 7 o'ctock p.m. on the 7th day of December, 1993 at the Mocksvilfe Town Hafl on the <tueslwi o f annexing the foffowing de­ scribed contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended. T flA C I ONE: Being all of lot numbers 33,34,35,36,37,38,39.4 0 ,4 t, t8 1 ,182 103, 184, J85, 186, 183, 189, 190. 191 308, 309. 310. 311. 312. 324. 325, Z2Q, 327,328 ln Section II of Ridgemont Subdi­ vision, as shown on a plat recorded In Plat Book4, Page 136 in the office ofthe Davie County Registerof Deeds. H3ACT TY^Q: All ol the Tracts of tand contained ln Section 3 and Section 4 of RidgemontSubdivision,piaiBook4,Pages 137 and 138 in the office of the Davie C ounty Register o f Deeds. Jeffrey C. W hile Town Clerk 11-18-2tnp INVrrATIONTO BIDDERS Davle County Is soliciting blds on two # | 1994 modefs and one (1) used afuml- num, open top, *walklng floor* trailers. Bid specifications can be obtained by calling the Davle County Manager's 0ffice a t^0 4 ) 634-5513.BtiswiUbereceivedandopened at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 30, 1993, fn tfie second ttooroonterenca room, CountyAdminlstraOon Building, 123South Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. All blds must be accompanied by a 5% bld bond or certified check made payable to Davle County. fM fi-N n p NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol Linda Sue Sims Sapp, (also known as Unda Slms Sapp, Unda S. Sapp) ta t& f Advance, Oavte County, North Carolina, the undersigned doeshereby notify ail per­ sons, tirmsand corporations havingclaims against the Estate of said decedent -to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Olfice Drawer 84, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 1 ith day of February, 1994, or this notice will bo pleaded ln bar ol lhelr recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations fndebted.tp the sald Estatewill pleasemake Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11thday of November, 1993. Gary A. Sapp, Administrator of the Es­ tate of Unda Sue Sims Sapp, deceased.* Wombte, Cariyfe, Sandridge & Rice Post Olfice Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 . 11 -tMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION. • ln the District Court Kelly Owen Smith,Plalntih vs. Davld Nimmons Smith, Jr. -TOhDavid M immons4mith,Ji- Delendar)t TAKE NOTICE thata pleading seeking relief against you has been Med in the above-entiUed action. The nature ol the tellel being sought Is as follows: Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading nottoter than December 28, 1993, saiddate being 40days from the fust publication of thls notice, or from the date Complalntisrequiredtobefiled,whlchever ls later; and upon your failure to do so, the partyseoWngseNiceagalnstyouwillappty to the Court for the relief sought This the 18th day ol November, 1993. Hall, Vogler 4 Remlng Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler,*Jr. Attorney for PlabttW P.O. Drawer970 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-l8-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 29,1993, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Roomof the Davie County Administrative Building. The public is In­ vited to attend. Business will be conducted as foUows: A j Call to order. B) Review ol Minutes. C) Mr. Raymond 0. Bridges has Sub­ mitted a request for a variance on the front and side setbacks on Lot «51, La Ouinta Subdivision. D) New and old business. E) Adjournment. AslgnwiObepostedontheabovelisted k>cation to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shpll have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to fre hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor­ mation on this proposal which ls In the possession o l lhe Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Administrative Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jess$A .B oyce,jr, Planning & Zoning Director 11-18-2tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Firc Proof Files • RowanOfflceFumlture 11 8 N. Main Street, Sa!isBury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 A iJ c r io r v SPECIAL SALE Thursday, November 18,1993 7 : 0 0 p . m . B & C Auction M w y, »01 N o rth »C o o to tm t, WC B IL L C U L P : F ro z e n F o o d s & M e a ts B«ck Sm khereio, Owoer & A *ttw ne tr • Ucto$e <4898 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 7 6 5 r ,|i, I '//V /W V I x I/.1" / W ' I H l !WNV/ n ' W I m m M K M M , , „ 601 S. From Mocksvllle ; Q O p m • F r ld > y & S a t u r d a y N H e s 9 m l Bab fTirt<yi, Cticta, Sttiu R ti\ Shrimp, HMturget, l o * w * s w t a )8a w * c m o r a ; • - !. tfK . Krtchwi rtwns, Toyt, Ctvi<m GJ\ tom^ C ft& re Trw AnyH. Biby l!em$, Bo*( 4 R tM r Sets. 9 tu * il'k & t* P ta r t • M M D u ^ 'C fw ^ A rw h d T h tW e rid M * d w flw l'SH0PF0R CH«S7MASATM«L J o h n n l e L . H e l l o r d NCALMsa Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 70*634-7796, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j g g g g c g g o i w w w g g g e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H M W | n ia . DXVU COtSTY tX IP H U S E R E C O m q g j ^ j ^P10 ♦ DAVte.CUt>JJ_f2, ^ ^ M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ —^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * g r r . A f i s n r a E D S M i i T l J , , l B T T T T ^ " ^ i B F U m L E 3 . S * . T U ^ J : 'K ^ ^ ^g22EE^^^^55^gEgj^*j-K ^^Bg ^ f f l j L m i a ; d a * ^ rc MH w r. =. :» •* •*“ ” *= c * i i r0 j* * * c * c v r s . *j"iR v '# r # * u < r w ' i r> iC T K $ r c c * s * a t s e a , ju a * ^ c ~ & * is r ^ z r - . t C t M t g ^ f - . . 'O . *? S i “ J *~ ’ ; t Sfcs ? o X s--2 $ r ^ o i * ^ r c -l4 •-# , A I « $ c r : C s r a c a r = b a i - . s x u$6 3m r 13 s s r ic c r . >52 2 ' j * r r r c ^ r t - s c o e k T j> W D : t 0 3 i f • • « « * s c e * * r ^ e c c r * A a . c j^ a n s - t > * m * n a c . n a r&______________ 5 t i w g f r = c c r> * V - S $ L ry :> * o * . 2CL S X L ~ ^ * - X * " *^^ y » 3 * K - r * * t X u S i^ O C W^TJ. S D H t t K M r t ^ W W I rtir e fi9 ~ s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ - ^ - r t L L 1 C H R S 7 U A S CRAFT S A LE C j n r ^ r > * t w *$ r 1 G 'w m *« =oar FrcF. i 50 X5» . *u>-^or •? i K - r r r r =-5 e iC * = > u c s o - jncu* wxor O r*rai s * a .^ y c a a . T 'a a c c r.s e**c **w ~ s c a V esr^cro s^p r^s zna*i n r M M 3 C T *$ . S ? * - - ^ - ^ — -^ a rB *e $ w s a * n r s V JC<H r t jn iO '? '. A s £ . * M $ c re ^ n c r *» - .3 .« $ S*'Z C-5 C$ fc' - * " ''* fiy r» s r r w n a »'<* w s e ^ * c F lK 7& S T C T A S D S t i- L = * j4 f C =c*i S$X5$; '0 — 5 -”■ x~ ♦L = * o ie c rs :rc - * * * > T ^ " 1^ 3L.. 3 X r3 - n r ^ n . s j ’W * - £rH - , i i f . * x n t x e - r ru ^ r ? 3 * ^ C r * r * n * r r i ^ c * 5 C T *& ^ 2 g n r ^ J T ^ c r t — * ^ ” t f jr & J f iy t S a r e ___________ ^ t W L S 3 « 1 lV 5 S ^ X O C T 5 r D.'» r r $ai __ C L S V fc c w s - ^ 1 y A ~ ‘ - - - - r*g i 2*?. s £ 1 SJ*' **■ Jrt'vrt< ^rK ^=El __ S M U * 9 A Y :' * * " • ^ , 8 ' " L M t < - . =C .»: - ^ 1 ' “ S lT U = O A T 5 i ~ ^ 1 K " ^ " 1' "■ M.»»CO- «flt 3 y S A T V O A T : '<ot 21 : i " - ^*cf. « rc ^ v $4 y - o ^ $ o jr. ^ 2r f ^ f * ^ ^« . u c ^ ^ c « n r* a r c u o ^ , - # • $ x o r y ' " e ! z # r ^ t r c ■ M # i s n a1 y ^ « y t a =1^ 0 ? U5£ D JLP 9U V <C S 5 fc P A ^T S r i e $ w i * D *< v ^ * S o * « U a r 0 *iJ *r“ =b ^... ^ ,> s c * » c r r V c o x n l< * :- > z K ' s i c lU C T O K -»•, K*.- Cooer^H '# r ^ 1 -_-M*: r # r a t^: *o*' <C - ?*X - ~ 2 9 j,!^ rs . '» » • - 330C * s a c r r ^ T - J=4 5,n T r*-— o r * * o = c r* H < i N^ 1 ^B3E *TTTT ness Opportunj S F = lD lY 1 S lT U = C ir : " M X O D x x . i* o * a rs . s $f-~ ^ « - r * =^ * ^S opsr$ S i« .y * tri E s s^""-4 *~ J '~ rCi&z. U ijif a scA z g y ^ ._____ S X S A 5 E S J L S : S E t m . ‘ « ^ -’ - ^ r T in r e i l . r . x t i = = r ^ rflD - ~ -.> - • = ^ i* 5 w 3 1 ' - - M a js * ro c t e r s t m x r t ^ r ^ f r ~ _ ... t*-< rrx ..y H _ B 'C * V r ! r c r ? ^ f i i ^ - ^ * s : *o iL e D-- '9 *c a - ! t f * T T r t =C A i O ii*5 f^*s zctr> a ^ V *ig ? ! ’ «C$ *TRsT m E 3 . c a ?* V i * - -4U . ^ " . ' i i - ' - S > :-U a j-X T g c n i y c - c r »_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U O i= 3 C S = tS 7 > U ^ ^ y ~ >r -L ' - ^ 5 w ^ l7 > L t7 S i S ^ ^ > > " fiS T S l< ^ L iO *f r Ls^> t i t'-*2T p i A s crc tr% E H * 2C *'il $ *l &S t 5***^t c t r c ^ 'O ^ i* t C a* 2^ -^ ' - ^ ' W O ^T*5 5X L L - 2 W O T cr- S t^ x r - . r s s n j 7 s r9 # ^ - DS». ^ * ^ ^ ; s n * $ - S T 5 «*=*- « t - ^ *=?3• Tjnvt. 53 Xr*v^2 Ti6TT ^ S3-1- * j » j j - i ^ * > * Se C rs2*. E5*D- J ”T; * 3 p ^ e t- ir o 4 P t y r 2 tr 2^ o r a . S K • > *r o L = a rip e ^ $ s r « r ^ s ^ H : r H r s r . r = C al i1 n s r*s & Z ♦ I < c M JSt*,7^ S O X C M & W > ^ C - p*$. Z-ii P9i'2^2^ ^ 5*- FO= >lL£ ^ s ri!4 r 3**D*^*: ^x* n « • we+*s s c S iC ^ * r*^ c * —^ s .^ ,w .**=#Urt .W ^ I^ r = £ T r ? ? x ^ - - ^ r r r a > r ' ^ = ^ c a : s .A 5 3 T 3 FO S S A L 5 r r ^ a S2^ g g *tK * J S s ^ - S M i v C n . . i * 5 t ^ ' » S ' y^^^^Q1^3B^Sl S>DS7XA02*D V X flT V E X 7 3 i S 7 t ? J ^ r » s ^ ; j j : - j -3= 2 M ^ -** = $ .r r _ v o r ^ ; 5 ud4 3 ccr 'tl ^ &iX>~*» *"*'- s*” *•*■ y 5s4r y>ar^ K O - r-SS-4C* 1 » J ^ . ^ - - . fci * '.t ^ : .^ Y ? * rrfc ijO ^ 1^ * 2C O ^ CU" K ^O ^$ 3 5 X Y O L V f f i F C « P S ^ - » * ^ " * t H lM B ' r B^ C .* K *B r . - ^ r - d c n r * s *c c 595 ~SS3 E r y r - - : 3 JL=3 S S 5rO = h 3 a x ft r s u r - S ^ ^ " c c s :c * -^-3 & > -S 9 M | ^ ^ ^ § ^ L » S U i ^ rC 4 r* r . r »3 J rc * c c r ic ^ c r r s^ —L w ^,1^ « -i: H ^ t tT 1*1^ 1 ^ 0 - ^2t T ^ t s a *c ra L i ^ < $ r »» c s ^ j- o . n ; LS3T* ""*a r^ j 6 S : ^ *A = £ V S C r ^ * n r : * D z-'< -O J *- ♦, ^5$ o rj1 B *c r>$ 5 ^ * ^ ^ 1'1 * _i: y a i ; 5 *m 3 ^" y 3 = E S O C * t : = e " r w " t r r n * 1 1 ^ f j : o - . * v o » « ^o n e it e o ^ *o^» *iM ftfcrc nee vtf »r s * n x z t r ‘r y n n w =r » O fr’« r w v r = ^ r e n a4 * iO jr t e 5 5 ^ 5 6 3 2 cr _ ; ^ j y > fi* r c r t * »U $ » 5 J - r ‘ jtocam ggg~C22._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GU S3T fO U S S : S r y * y ^ f * = 5X 0 * 2 T C T 4 . < ;c re *- * r c SEJ*- 5 y ^ S s r.r> s K ? cr* C x r c ^ r » i L K £ > e w 2 r * T 5CT7 w x c $ o n , rcrr*e x tC * S cu r. * * r L « s a r t = ^ r t r o e a * ^ 3 iCGSC ff Q jr t * t M i f f l i L k i ^ 1* ^ 1” S £ JLU 7F U L 2 3 S > ? 0 » C ^ r*E ^ 3 *?iS **<jpDcr*occ $35E»l«rt sa*ct- - ,:r . O v 3 ^ . 't 3 r . x r r = 4 * r "5 < 0 *X = t"l^ = . * - ^ *>*•• W ^ , tx*aoe ^ * scr- w n x** * > u ^ * 5 r H < = » » * * 3 * . $ ^* O X c iw s s s % x s s A » rrr< n5f e l % w * r f a ^ - M r,'c t r c r c : e ^3- r m n ; s rr X M O , 5* y r n ; cns T T * ^ 3 * -r^ % • - « =5T W j s S _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ____ X F = 0 A 3 X 5 ti LAW N C *S E U bw Tf? 1 T r p n n ; SyxfcSCTiB3f SK84 ~ T * E $ a rrjm jy m > W >TZ - 5 9 M 7 3 2 9 0 0 C O L A *O S C k S V < 3 7 t* -2 5 ^ * 2 < 7 C a l. B t * v = o r*P y Fji-TT* S-nDcyw _ L rcscaC H ^g i 'j w * c w £ c r C K i£ T L A * " k C A S £ U lD *'n ^- W T O t l , S T f to ’ t ' ^ r v *o d r^ . ^ n f iz n ^ ^ « rS tr^H *S 4 < 1 G SJU.YJL5E x . < r u t 1u r o c e r r lq r t te u r w :- > t* ; S *2 ,H s L T-TtKttC r c i * ’. " :x s r. S 3 = 5 e tr e $ a J T r t iO J c r ^ r T . M #*,Ti; fc*H * i i k - r s o « i r H 2y v c a n * $ $ s m $ m a v c r u c * r o * * *V jr* z& n r*i3 - # o jc * : ■ c * s r a x e # = rc B * c o * - ja . SS*r. 2<- 5y p s L ' V & * s * a l. $ iu * L r u$ i V * r re r c r 5m * ^ $ e 2iM . 1 c 5 c n c r ti* » n 55.55«. r tz- w3 x * e rc ^ * x r iOfitt* 5 J id r ij 5* “ S t 3 a ;r o « s » . T ? 5 S i ^ * i «e» S S H S L < 1 G S t lV * 5 e . < x s 3 c y - "w >' “ -* # rc M 3 i ~ £ - • y ^ r r f - a y A * $ rr4 m y ' e d *:r g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M | U -< £ S O =N Jk^ '.O T r C fl i 1— ^ » f , w r * t f w Si = a rs M . r . > - « - 1r jn c n ; > * ^ ^ _ s x K C r - ; ^ e > : ^ U t 7 : 2 5 e d ^ o r u 2 :*a ra * ^ 3 i;*T C « 2 ^ r p l 3 f ^ i S22E 5 ^y y < r a x * i ^ r p T t t i ~ ii* l ’ O ^ * :- =ryC»CaL_y_ z ^ ? & r ^ *" iffJ L 7 V fiW -T := r. l B z : > o '= 1 • y ^.jrT3LflSr iO “ O ^i5 wC* 3ri~‘i* '- ‘ C SC TiiCT v » ^ » y J S O T « 5 ^ ^ 5:* J O T . e t 3-. L b if> ^ * u ^ r . = c l - z ^ t $ ^ W O T H E R S v S ^ ^ RINGS * m z 0 ? z ? z ' D*VIE «w g £E _~ 'in r ii ' ^ ^ ~ w o c x PLACE: 5 * * « r C -f= *^* * 3 ^ ' . ^ s ^ , t y . r c z c o ic x c r s i y * j^ y t O T j* t 3 r u x x r A l* > r w ^ ,- - * - c ^ rx is s i *> rc ~ C e i^ C - > ^ — ., 'z-j3lC Lzn r * r # i » M C y r - ^ r * - y rK H 7 S S c r= 3 l £ ^ ? ^ ~ y »*5* VtO ^42- r p *^* *5**- U0C*3 "i'ite 'J - Z 7 2 2 C 3^3 r t t ^ - n : C c c o ^ n " *_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ V C X X 5 Y L L = * 5U X S E 7 T e S R A C £ iJ 5»*C* B ^ 3 7 ) = rrc *e rr *c -S T ^ rt. : i - ^*0 *X '" - T03- Ck 2S *^O S l 2D J^i $ w rq & *'JC-er, t s c t ir e a tr* is r> 4C r c u c n j A s * > * ir * ' *"•- =1* ^ , i i * ^ r c * . ^ r c c r . '* r . o * s - - 9 * s r< r? . 4 ^ c ^ t r * C * x r c ^ « « y n r a ^ t ^ $ re e r ^ * w r * c w a s * 7»- i y c n e s 'rs J S K C w » x « i i 350 % ^ c * i * < ^n r> s'itd c r 'C O T. lT * * * = r. W3 C<S-vil* W JV C ^ * r c n i F j ^ c j ^ a r 5 k n s « > ^ 3* - • > . O i D t t C iJ L T S j^ ^ i WDW ^ X S F T W 3 J J * X C A T O S Sn r ?BC 8M r r M M t ir x n 5ner7. e*- *c>e*c K tirre * c $ ^ ^ # ^ 5 ^ t w c o* r c D - * U c a « £ 301 V .4 in ; = c * : 5C H - c s c t » i ro j$ s *> a r c $rce* y n ; ? ^ i?6 ry ro = re = r. « « .*r n n -3 irc $ . x r s o i s c n o t r c L O ic z-j- * s s r g n r r r s o r . 9*BSS 3*cr*s IS riD W = 3 A Y C A S S . * J * r - * zr s s r t r * * v«:iiu r* =. D r*'*i 2rw . * s s n*- C.M ^S 2-55«:.............................. W 3T rtE ? OP 2 ->» « * e = *1 ^ 4" r r ^ , x r - < A = C a - * i *w> rC * z2?} B S * » r ~ ‘ *5 2 -^ 5 ^ '_______ y g g Q 4 5 V S yS * ‘ '* - ^ ^ C s t V .C * * i "6 A < - i - : : r ' : l t t - 4 • ** F w "* * * c t4 ?«"&iJO * 5 e c > v * 9 * ^e < .f*-c 3 a~c p - t f »^»-»jr»T w ry a jL = rC fiO A 5 L 5 C r t X l S T ? =^$9 $ ts re : D s .c a r* r«ss x e r u ^ s tt r se . a *c n c rc % r > . a T j * o :e n ^ < V V *I * 4 X * y v * r8 ^ *11? ^ ^ _ A e s s m » 6 ie .C » rr9 M e c « e < v fl » « c X C3 d6T$ fc*C 9 *M C *tiD 5M*y%1* r _ , - ^ r v e s s t^ iT S a*C s 's ’- ^ x o n io r e r . V.:ilu5i - 3»?*’« m 4&5scj_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ » Y C ?*X E ? t 2^ = - * -= A • * • * ^ ^e %rMCt- *#• scrs .ro>>*i C % J ^ 5w t e = ja e rts c r^ S ^ *iC C g ^ > T ^ i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CO JTT) =Ofc2 LOG h C n e S Cr D *.*< C o x r , 5 e * U c o e ^or*>t 7 ^ S 3 * -S M C £ e = - c ^ n a r ii5 C ^ r r r :> u i ; » : ; < • = i ^ ' - J : r - : * ' t : ■EEEnnnsE^M ^A ^cs ^=t^ 2 :*rDT^ • :^*1 5 2 2 = = ? ^ ^ = lc r ! j- . s * ^ c ^ ^ r j r x - . ^ JF F £ W > D O F C R S A L £ Vl'll Z *V .e r j ^ * c o : C U ) F V 5 V H O USS FCR S A U : V r * * v , =fcBT T a r « wc-- f t r s * * • *3 ?» ^ * * m y c **rt*' to * c isrp * » ^ n j a *c ^ s o * r H $ . r j c r < * t !t ! * ; j tc r r ^ * * # * * n ;-i i : o * 4 i r e w a re i. 5r e c w y n - s A ^ = g Y s = ^ L T *' • ? , ? ^ ^ ‘ I " O P E M rO V S E S U > O tY s o e * o ; r r t - 2~ : **■ = #3 x a c S4i 3 X> Q r« c s a r w * c r ^ t - . ^ . tC * S w T v ^ ™ * * ar- * t M Wn tx . s r o x C c n s jt B w y ^ W ^ 3 % _ ^ 7 i y C < rttj> 2^ V ^es*>'*$ —U z ^ x ---------------------------------- FFSWCOD L m p M C T-JS* U * Z U « : rMT3W3X. S^:s^t-:^j_________ FOR ^ -c - F a m *> 3 u it * .n o 3 d s r o « r c u s n ; 5 waI l v9in9' y C fcl K 5 S 3 0 * * $ S 2 X *C » 1 K X g . j 3 ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FO S S A LE : r o r o r c T c p r r c r 2* ~ ,. t _ 5 x c e rc n e . ? » s js r a c c r . yyr r>yr. ^grTuT; gj^ 3TC *3Tpfr * ,;.;i; JC»rC t^ '- tC C " - S ■ i 1- pQq £ t's-vtaOMt ?tn» CH ~j~aci- fcfi*,< 7t s r 0 3 s . r o t DJ'">4<' *'0"*3 jr» £ L S - X 3 y a ? t S » ^ ^ P O fi C1> ^ = a ro o * * a2J *T =*a*> if iM ^ # * ^ C S’ tO - * il * * * ^ _tASC.. ?«-><r>..£55=^C.^gy ^ i T O S S A i2 1^.= *XC>i4 *0” 4 Vi J^*1^^- Viiaog Z-hl H^-5T? J H^2-j! SW.ALL 3 B E T F C O U - ‘ M T . r r * -3 ti -^K =*rsr9-cei ^2J^j^p^- q = A 3 Y 7 0 U C " ir X * S A D C P S > > r SE N 7 7 0 C W N * i» ~ t :- = = * - l^ ^0 >T ~a~<i *X2 i-4crc '*5f —- i = i — ‘n ~ c r Z.:.£1 V o C i* v i'i = S ,O Y 7 0 W O i'E W - - - iS * e : t ^ l '- *,- io*f3 i*c » rr ncuDr2 5*X W L L S * S t 3 T a n fc l $ c u r & b L to ^ -~ ^5t ^ T J . G P 0 * L D * s X r r * . x r - * : s i 2v r v t . t K :< 'c r* 4 ^ * * s c * c a B w - * 4 ^ v * c • _ ^ * f f . v .-iiu a r =- 2:$ *'* * " ® i r ^ * * - V .> 7 J U r • D o n n i e W a B e r[ Qjxtfr^n Cabinet Shop S & B I ; G U T T E M N G g l 9 l » i - ~ g l ~VdU3»*e 2^ _ , ^19 )99 S*5*96 5r^*O*3 UA05S25: Be~»r>i_*^ •TX D* t r * ; S v ^p y " a x r 1 a ^ « • s^ y^ ^ : - = " ^ 'L; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H 7v» s*.U S JC S S 5 L A N 3 , ^ 1 - 2. X C pg sscc rtT2s- &*•: ^ ‘ E*sr B*ot *y- K**1^ ^ ^ _r°^v tr L S » F V __________________ C > ^ S 1 £ 0 7 O F ^ T i t A F riO V T ^G £ :• u ^r* _i^r ;^ns 5**u:aj W B ^ 4 r : X X v r ^ n = c a i S »'• D #*'< A jE fiE > * ^ - ^ - ' S n ^ F r * 0 S 7 L 0 7 $ : E * a r « * a ^ * Z*~- ct W'31 ^ ? *415*»® ^ r v a ^ t S2C X O fc t C w ^ i r ^ r c - n ; » .»tiO «£ * ^ ^*1 x * ~ 2T C *S - * rts4C r - t i$ ; V r n $ rr) = c a c . S * 2l. ^ ..1,-E=r’ =i-V- F 0 5 S A L £ r T& ^r# 5 *P # *'1" ^ y n a r r>iSF 232 ***■• u s * : :» v * s ~ i « g ~ :» g 2__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ =OS S^£ ftCO^S'C'^ ■ ^ *^ r^.;* ■-.-:.: ?c*^ S’ i~ rfj5 ji.T 5 C 2 5 -: - “ - ^ c i ‘S r v S * r : S a r * i* i^ 1nKM OS n s $ r •*S$r *T* 5Cw$r o»2 SD^3RO"- 5 5 X X g ^ 7 -.S 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . «3i soi&es =>_,l r^-CFCE? C**^<*w ‘CAS* S ^ z i ar C v*m a s 5t s C crc*3 v 3 *- 3 fiTBH U.»« 2 palOM •'■« ^Kres j.yay t J yaj- rxre> 5ia; 3J^=A'."SS1 *>*ia3* E U S O T1-3 * t t n » S M - W » r5, Vtoc*s^'^ sC___________ H O O O rO S S A LE : r i: i K o a = l -*> '' •ajsraitia:^^*53^ 5^ 3 __ ».J.VJL1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-„s izr y:>J' 3:>j>e*^; ar- 3 - s 5 : :r * - -k i:*2^3-2T L r.*.>f coo*Ti s_5 E > O D U . > 5 A 7 rt. > V l X»I sc* Tfr£ e,als 5_S U f--3U i" ^ - H " ^ t ' - 5ii^1^l C6c ^r W - s ^ ^f5 0 »•-. 3D: ^nrs p- ^f**J^ : ^X-B22-25^__________ T *. U c o6e 'rc rn e - * 2 x 5 i 2 t> x r x r.a • rs T . V u s :< r o .'$ c Cal 2 ^ t3 C s nr *~o~* rp —.ecr__________ -$3 i x i7i . 3-B-=. 2-B A E m s<rs* 1U ^ 5<gL 57 ^X S*j&- ^ ' • ,-n t' s o n j s n r o * - x r ^ ^ ^ - 5WJLLL *C S S A G E TrVLCTS: 3 x c ^ r-* < ,n2<. C a l = * ' =5JS . n ? * s r r M R M O T O R S :^n 5T Sajr • vtTOrti* » X **« Eia 2<roe* s» F c a r a r s X > ^ * » « * « iE styP n= *61* V K eep y o u r fire p la ce I a n d ch im n e ys = = S A F E = Hive ttCtear*d.' iM ^ ffy M & &t' a ^ * S i S ^ ^ * | SCTREXUR ^ ^ S w i B R S ^ *I B00fil6 JS 'g* 5= ^ = -J S * I lie. i Oc =^cti I 2^ >=rs Boenens ; 1*» *we__^1 P-~ E53^Ses ■ ; 7^=T3^_______~ ^ ? | 704-284^571 ; ^ ^ ^ y ^ 1 2s*?fr 1 _CTO3art *« .• ija m e $ ^ ^ c a r p e t Y c l e a n i n g : PM^M-Z6*5 w **2-5TtT » ^a^X^T6Si*i » A T e r 2ara>?»=j^sna- 5**va C **v :5 vu n = o e * * * c * VobcrvBa. kC ^ f y«r H v n trrtj? WsrrrtT| I C c u ^ v rru iL s : rr:• ^ i pnr5 .*r=ro>^ r x su '• a rn % T tji r u 3 rr s ^ t s s L A R R Y ’S W O O P F L O Q R p*OP*NE 6AS, WC. .vrre= t H * t o S - ^ » “ <"” ” i^*i2 M s m es 5 re ff ^l^r,<C 2-^ -TOOKS-_ TRACTOR SALES&SEfM C E»ars*^so»uasuaos S I W K I n t r o d u c i n g A t . . . S o u t h e r n L i v i n g H o u s i n g C e n t e r P a l M H a r h o t H e m c s U B E R T Y H O M E S S A L E ! l:raeoJ7.tr3jre< n«Tcr> ^ s *TJ 3 3 X T ^ f 6 pXS 5 3*i x r jS S S i "COBS BfffCi ho««6K Kti nc*!rt ~fmCrog*xCa«iceg«^~ FACTORY O n E C T HOU$WC'hvt r^*gg AM ^B*t' . ■ ^ W > fW f 73E a tie u > te29e e * w ^ - N e r L to n i* c rT e fi^ ^ M ik P R # S *» « FE .4 5 s i i > s . l t o = a *1te 7 M . 2 S 4 . 2 8 2 6 = > ^ a w *a a tL a rw V C K1 S a C K l U t C e r e [ C A S H ■ o r H o m e o w n e r s C re d c r 7 0 3 e m s U n x c s m 3 5 0 A P P U C A n O S F E E A S L O W A S -----------------------4 5 c o x x t T V D r > 'A ^ L 2D ^D Sc^- F 1----------------------- T h e E n e r G m i s e t * - S a v e O n E n e r g y ! • S t 0 * 0 3 t e S 3 5 M 3 i. ? * S 2 5 jX X I b r S 2 B V m . $ • Sti,C03 tar S352-Vfcn. Fa>dRrtw800<6S^957 P f U T > f R f l t e $ — B Z F t n a n d n g - L a r t d A v a r i a b i e ^ T o l l F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 - 2 1 7 2 BAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,1993 - DU_ e L A B S O T B D S naEXBENSK E P B O F tT A B L E BEEN TURNED DOW N because of lim ited cre d l, job time? W o havo first tim e buyer program . Call Buck or S te ve , 704*633*5200 o r t-800-243-2t72. • B U Y FAC T O R Y D IR EC T. S A V E THOUSANDS on uniquely buill Pa!m H arbor Hcmes. 2x6 w als, energmlser construction. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Tim berland ■Homes. DIVO RCE FORCES SA LE of custom built m obil homo. H ot tub, deluxe ap- . pliances and m any other extras. Take over paym ents o l 5245.66 w ith $1,320 d o w . Call 704-633-1722. ELEM IN ATE T H E MIDDLE M AN! Buy direct from the factory. M obile home m anfactuier has several 2 & 3 ;.bedroom hom es to choose from . •• D ow n paym ents as low as $825 and m onthty payments as low as $159.35. C all 704-633-1914,________________ L e e 's M ob ile H om es, Vdum e Fleet- ^ v o o d _ H o rton & Clayton dealer ♦ 4' hitch incl. 1994 . 24x52i Z V A 9 d ;- 28x60, 27.999: 28x70. 3f,999. A lso used homes. O pen 7 days, R d, 1923 N orw oo d. NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652.____________________ M UST SELL 1987 2-BR . 2-BA m obile hom e set up on nice lot. Call '704-633-1773. ^ Q ^ Q ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ 3 USED M O B L E HOME. M ust sell! O w ner financing available. Ph. 704-528-6100.P0*140914 W E HAVE 33 BEAUTIFUL HOM ES, and 2 ugly ones. Ph. us about our specials. 704-528-9561.H P0-140914 N O GIM M ICKS! 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered. $171.77 mo. Southern liv ­ ing Housing. Salisbury, 521 Bendix D rive 8 1-85 Exit 76A. 701-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.________________ NOVEMBER SPECIAL! S ' dow n on doublewides. No land required while on safe with as little a s$1,450 dow n you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA spacious hom e, Ctayton's best. C all Anthony, 704473-2547._____________________ ONE O N LYl Deluxe 1992 to b e so ld as dem o. Special financing. 8.4S ' in ­ terest rate. Total price $17,900 w ith $1,790 down. 7 yr. paym ent only 52 6 7 .7 0 m ly . C a ll A n th o n y 704-873-2547.____________________ O N LY ONE LEFT! New doublewide. N o money dow n to qualified buyer, :pti. 704-528-9449. PQ-140914 S O U T H E R N L IV IN G H O U S IN G CENTER, Salisbury. N ew 1994 Doublewide 3-BR, 2-BA. $219.81 m onth. 8 e n d x D rive Exit 76A 145. 704-633-5200 or 1-B00-243-2172. . SO UTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix D r., Salisbury, NC S A L E -S A L E -S A L E -S A L E ! Triplew ide, doublew ides, all 1994 modete. W e wiH build what your need. W e have land. D rive a little, save $S$$. Besl prices, and band rates, c a ll B uck, S teve o r P a ul. 704-284-6126 or 1-800-243-2172. W E B U Y Antiques. Entire Eitate$. I Antique Furniture, Old Metal Toys, Hor$edrawn Equipment Gb$$ware. > Cell 704-492-5992? 9 GRAND P1ANOS..sacrrtice..5* to 9' in length. Rebuilt.,also, New W orld C lass grands and verticals. Lowest prices, we beat Tom , Dick, Harry and Sam s. W e tune, rebuild, relinsh and m ove pianos. C all where service com es 1st, but our QUALITY is 2nd to none. A C M E P IA N O M A N . S ta te s v ille . 704-876-3950 or 1-800-745^950.___________________ G U IT A R LE SS O N S & SO NG W RITING CLASSES: $5 per V4 hour. E ve n in g and w eekend classes available. Basic, oasy to understand instructions. References provided upon request- Send nam e and teie ph on en um o en u KennyMcKen<- na. R l. 7, B ox 4 0 3 4 , M ocksville, NC 27028.____________________________ PIANO TUNNING. REPAIRING. W ork Guaranteed Call W allace Barford 919-998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford C H AH U E 'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS S pecializing In D ocks, A d ditio ns, R em odollng, W ln lcrlzln g . G onornl H om o M alrtenanco. O n eP rlco,T ho B ost P rko For Estknoto. FREE ESTIMATE. 704-6344102 a llo r 5 n .m . C all co llo c l II long d la la n co . DECKS — ROOM ADOITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES O ualily W ork • Roasonablo Rales FREE ESTIMATES J&B Buildors 704492-7584 ___ OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlim ited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl O sborne, ow ner 634-3398___________ PW NTlNG Rem odeling • hom o repairs. Large or sm all. Free estimates. JAM ES M LLE R 998-8340. ______ D o vle E lc c lro n ic s Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR*s. C D 's, C B‘s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 9l9-g98-6l79,__________ E A R L'S H EATW G & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Hour Service Call 704-87&6746 or 1-800-677-6746 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577_____________ FAS T"="AC C U R A TE-TYPIS T------- w ith 15 years experience. Call 704-634-4808 alter 5 p.m . GENERAL TRACTOR W ORK Bush-H ogging — Sub-Soiling G arden W ork 998-8824 MAIN STREET B U ILD IN G tor lease or sale. C all 919-631-6832. leave m essage. A S P H A LT PAVIN G & REPAIRS D rive w a ys. P a rkin g Lots, G ravel Spread, Tractor & Loader work. Scott • 704-634-3759.___________________ Vaccum R epair Service R ainbows and a ll other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuum s For Sale! 998-S890 or 998-7004.____________ BOGER'S KA R KLEEN 2 8 years experience in com plete car cleaning, wax, interior, m otors. Call 99 8-3 18 9 o r 998-3159. R l. 2 M ocksville.________________________ BR AKE*S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat P um ps.A ir C ondition­ ing. Plum bing, H ot W ater Boilers, A n d C o m m e rcia l R e frig e ra - tio n .S T A T E LIC E N S E D . C A L L 492.2599.________________________ PAINTING & W ALLPAPERING 7hom R u lte r 284-4211 B u y in g S e r a p G o U G o la & S ilv e r C o fn s . R o le x W atch es h y ln < C » ih | Don’sFlneJewelers_ C J e m m o r ^ _ _ <i^ J 9 j 7 6 6 ^ 5 0 ^ LEAKY BASEM ENT7 Basem ent W aterprooling System s guaranteed for the life of the hom o. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basem ent, w o protect the entire foundation. Free in s p e c tio n an d es tim a te . 70 44 92-7584. ask for Bob. LE T US DESIGN YOUR WARDROBE! Custom em broidery & m onogram s S pecialzing in horse designs W RD 704492-7329 ___________ LIN K’ S SEAM LESS GUTTERING Richard U"nk • Owner Free Estim ates 634-324B_____________ M ASO N ELBCTRfC...New Installation & Repair. M obile Home Hook-ups. S e rvice cha ng es. Keith M ason 998-3531._________________________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING C arolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersvil1o, NC 1-800-849-1177 POW ER EQ UIPM ENT RENTAL Ptocis)on Pow er Equipm ent M illing Road, Mocksville ___________704-634-9768___________ PROFESSIONAL HOUSECLEANING Reasonable Rates • References Openings In Davie County C all Debra. 919-766-3699 after 4 p.m . RENT A YOUNG M AN for all your general labor needs. By the hour * day * week. Low affordable rates. Senior Citizens discount. Call after 5 p.m . 704^34-4102. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VO G LER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _________. 998-8172 ____________ W ILL C LE AN HOMES A d van ce, C lem m ons, B erm uda R un H onest - D ependable • R eferences . C all Susto a t 919-998-9613 '8 3 0 !d s Deha 88 R oyale: Belge 4-door, V-8, excellent condition, lo o ks good • runs good • rides good. 59.000 miles. $ 2 ,6o0cashorw ill take riding mowor or steel carport on lrade. 996-71B9,__________________ •88 PLYM OUTH RELIANT W AG O N : $2295, roady lo go, needs nothing. 634-2979._________________________ •91 NISSAN SENTRA SE, low ered, black, saw blades, tinted windows, headlight covers, Pioneer radio, 5-speed, air, 38,000 miles. Take over paymen1. 492-2464._______________ *91 T o yo ta 4 x4 :2 8 .0 0 0 m iles, candy apple red vrfth pin stripping, custom wheels, tires, bedliner, custom cab & cap. Tinted window s, sliding back w in d o w & a la rm . $ 1 2,50 0. 704-6344837._____________' S A L 6 B U R Y M OTOR CO. Bulck*Peugoot 700 W . Innes S t., Salisbury 740-636-1341 63 YEAR OLD wants white m ale to i around w ilh ond have h r . 6 3 4^5 77. BARG AIN HUNTING: Need a Dorm- size Fridge, a Big W heel, and a 4-W h e e le r. 63 4-4 84 5, le a v e m essage._________________________ BOX TRAPPED RABBfTS W ANTED CzM David Robertson 998-3246 CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LO AD CARRIER seeks prolesslonal OTR, single, team or husbandtoile com bination drivers lor new 1993 conventional tractors." M ust have 3 years mln. experience. G roup health Insurance, 401(k) say­ ings, profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay for sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPO RTATION 800-2554807 JAN ITO R IA L OPENINGS Project Supervfsor Floor Care Person Office/R esiroom Cleaners Located in M ocksville area. Budd S er­ vices, Inc.. a progressive jan iio ria l service com pany, has lu1Mime arid part-tim e positions available o n 1st. 2nd and 3rd shifts. Experience prefer­ red. A bove average hourty wages. Paid vacations and holidays. Criminal record check and drugscreening re­ quired. Apply M onday 11/22 through F riday 1 i/2 6 ,6 ,3 0 *n v 1 1 .3 0 A tw *td 2:00 pm • 4:00 pm, 2325 South Strat­ ford Road. B ring 2 forms of identifica­ tion to interview. No phone call N O V. 13: Christm as Shopping T rip to Pigeon Forge, TN . $36. NOV. 26-28:Lancaster, Reading, Her- shey. PA. C hristm as shopping at Reading, H ershey Park C hristm as Candy Lane w ith tour guide, 1 dinner and breaklast included. Dbl. $195. OEC. 27: W alt Disney W orld. Epcol C enter • call lor details. Bailey & H ow ard Tours, 9984338. Triple and Ouad prices also available. EARLY 1994 ♦ ALAB AM A SH O W • M YRTLE BEACH _________________ BA H A M A TRIP for 2 aduHs. 4 nights and 5 days. $250. Call 998-3037. RICK M LL E R CONSTRUCTION Stum ps Removed Clearing lots. Loader work, w ill h a J dirt-stone-sand 998-0846 •69 C hevellc: 2 door, tocal 1 owner. Call 9 19-996-8412 alter 6 p.m . •79 H O N D A M O T O R C Y C LE SUPERSPORT CB 750: good condi­ tion, runs good. New tires. $600. 998-6726. ______________ '8 2 M ercury: 6-cyl.. AT, PS. PB. AM /FM . Air. Cruise. 74,000 original m iles. $950. 634-7310 or 634-0648. AM ER IC A'S R N E S T SERVICE C O . is now hiring rest area attendants on 140 East & W est. Davie County. Please apply in person a t rest area. A T T E N T toN 22-24 YEAR O LDSI The Federal G overnm ent provides an am azing, free vocational skills train­ ing program for young men and w om en 16-24 years old, w ho are drug-free. Now, <ow incom e fam ilies can give their children additional education and job training. Young people w ill b e assigned to a cenler, possibly out ol state, tor about one year. Tuition, dorm itory room and m eals are all free! Spending m oney and clothing allowances are paid to all students. F or inform ation call: Dr. J. Edward Brow n, NC Dept, ol H um an Resources. 1-800-662-7948. V isil o r w rite: Jo b Corps/NCDHR, 1100 Navaho Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609. D AYC ARE TEACHERS AIDE needed Mon.-Fri., 3 6 p.m. Must be 18 to app­ ly. C all 9t»766-6979. J ’s G rlll: H elpw anted. Restaurant ex- perience a p lu s. 998-7100.________ M ATU RE M ALE/FEM ALE for unique te le -m a rke trg job. Experienced, or w ill train. $6.00 hour pkjs incentives. 30 hour week. 998^)296._________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Sheet M etal M echanics and helpers: also need Service Techni- cians. 634-9114,__________________ N O W TAK IN G APPLIC ATIO N S for m a ch in e o p e ra lo rs . A ll s h ills available. II you are m echanically In­ clined or h w e m echanical operation experience, w e have a n opportunity lor you. FUNDER AM ERICAN lN C., 200 Funder Drive, M ocksville, NC 27028.____________________________‘ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: H ousew ives, slud en ts w elcom e! M anagem ent positions available. C ASH BO NU S paid daily. Earp $ 5 -$ l0 per hour. W ork 9 4 or 4-9, M on.-Fri.; Saturday, 9 4 p m . 1481 North M ain St., M ocksvilie (next to S hore's Plum bing & H eating). Apply In person or call 6344504. SHORT ORDER C OOK: Good pay for right person. H ours approxim ately 7am-2pm. 998-7290.______________ W ANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years m inim um experience. M ust have valid NC license. 704546-2234. DRIVERS A F L A T B K I ) I S M O N E Y T H E O B J E C T ? r\ UICBR Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. CO M M ERCIALAtESIDENTIAL O FFIC E PH O N E: 998-2121 24-H our Em ergency Service 50 million people take com fortinit. ALLPHASESv ■ q o K K E E P t i r o ■ P e rs o n a l • B u s in e s s . Sm aU Fm rm s A S p e cia lty / , S e e :J o y c e flN c h to ■■ < ■ H 4 R B lo c k W llk>w O a k S h o p p in g C e n t* . H o e k m U * N C ; , . . v 7ttH34-MM * * P O S T A L J O B S * * $12 .08rtHr.tostart,plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application and exam information, call 1-219-736^715, ext. P9330. 9amto9pm,7days. If s o , J .B . H u n t p a y s s o m e o f th e b e s l fla tb e d ra te s o n th e ro a d a n d p ro v id e s p le n ty o f m ile s . E x p e rie n c e d fla tb e d d riv e rs c a n e a rn u p to 2 9 c e n ts p e r m ile to sta rt, C a ll fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 5 -1 0 6 7 The Best Flatbed Run ForThe Money EO E. Subject to drug screen. © 6MOON6TCAKHOU6t We're Searching For The Area's Bestll B e tte r T h a n A v e ra g e P a y F o r B e tte r T h a n A v e ra g e P e o p le . H o s p ita liz a tio n P la n A v a ila b le . • Wattresses • Hostesses • Bartenders • Cooks • Dishwashers FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONSAVAILABLE *pplf Wwdw - Stfediy 1fr 4 • *oHwwCfMsMMM U e e M r t 2 5 W U w h v W H a w w w w M , tMMIn66, BISCUITVILLE HAS ANEW JOB FORYOU! C A S H I E R S • B I S C U I T M A K E R S W R A P P E R S • C O O K S A p p l y a t B i s c u i t v i l l e i n C l e m m o n s B e t w e e n 6 a m t o 2 p m N o r m a V o g l e r 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 7 7 6 8 • Good Starting Pay • Insurance Available • Paid Vacation • Never Work Nights • Uniforms Provided • Full or Part Time • Free Meals J ^ D 91M0M000 AREA CODE CHANGESDid your area code change leaving your present sign wlth an incorrect phonB number? fcall: 704^34 -850 » 1 D e f i g n / B y f f l o i l y We repair, repaint, tix, and correct signs: wood, glass doors, windows, cars, trucks, metal and sand-blasted signs Signs Of Most Any Ktod (most signs can bo done on the site) If no answar, leave a message, I'm out palntlng and your slgn could be next. NEW SIGNAGE AVAOBLE ,,.,,. M a n a g e m e n t O p p o r t u n i t y MANAGERS NEEDED Mnflksville Area E x c e l l e n t P a y w / B e n e f i t s • 4 0 1 K L i f e I n s u r a n c e • L o n g T e r m D i s a b i l i t y M a j o r M e d i c a l • F r e e M e a l s Contact: H a s h M a n a g e m e n t 3 5 3 6 V e s t M lll R o a d • W in s to n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 S e n d R e s u m e o r C o n ta c t K a r e n a t 9 1 9 -7 6 5 -7 5 5 1 * M o n d a y - F rld a y 8 to 5 1-40 and Hwy. 601N. * Mocksville, NC m m t F ______________ f Foxcroft Tem poraries Construction Work 2 M o n th A s s ig n m e n t • M o c k s v ille A re a Top Pay For The Following Positions: 2 W e ld e rs 2 F o rk lill D riv e rs 2 P o w e r T o o l M e c h a n ic s 6 L a b o re rs App!yAt: Foxcrott Temporaries 117 N. Center Street • Statesville, NC 704-8734273 D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thureday, Nov. 18,1993 Trooper L.D. Chappell talks with Nell Dillon after accident. • P h o to b y R o b ln F e rg u s s o n Wrecker, Car In Accident On Nov. 12 On U.S. 64 In Fork ^_4_iPQ!nri*i that was d a rtin c across U.S. 64 fro m a p u blic d riv e u a y to a p riva te d riv e w a y was s tru c k by a w recker p u llin g another car N o v . 12. A c c c rd in g to a re p o rtb y N .C .H ig h - w a y P a tro lT ro o p c rL D .C h a p p e li.N e il D avis D illo n . 76. o f Route 3, M ocks- v ille , w as d riv in g a l9 7 6 C h e vro le t and attem pting to cross U .S. 64 near Cedar G rove C hurvh Road. D illo n fa ile d to see a 1965 Ford w recker truck driven b y F e lix H o w a rd W illia m s .5 4 ,o fR o u te 9. M o ck sv ille . tra ve lling w est and was “ u u A u > u ic U u ik .--------------------- T he w recker, ow ned by A ll A m e ri­ can Ford in M o ck sv ille . w as to w in g a nothervehicle. D illo n w as charged w ith failure to y ield. B o tii m o to ris u received m in o r in ju ­ ries but neither w as taken to a hospital fo r treatm ent. D am age to D illon*s car was e sti­ m ated at S1.200. and to the w recker, S900. Mocksville Lions Club Looking For Members Who Believe In Helping Continued From Page D1 m ust be approved by the c lu b . D oug H un tle y is firs t vice president. M ik e K im c l second vice president and C arl H um phrey th ird vice president. "W e are interested in new m em bers w ho w ill be very, very active." K im ­ b e rly said. H is fa m ily has a h isto ry o f v isio n problem s and h e jo in e d the L i- o n sC lu b inB a ke rsv illc.a nd c o ntm u e d that service u hen he m oved to M o ck s ­ v ille . M eetings, though serious, are also fun. he said. "W e fine m em bers if they d o n'tdo right. S i!ly s tu ff.b u t it's a ll a lot o f fu n ." he said. The M o c k s v ille d u b meets the firs t and ftir d Thursdays o f each m onth. M em bers m ust be 21 and o f good m oral character. Each m eeting includes d in n e r,a fu n tim e, program , business and a board m eeting. A ll dinners and oth e r e.x- ptinses are paidby m e m b e rs.A ll m oney fro m fu n d raising a ctivitie s goes d i- re c tly to h e lp in g p e o p le u h o n e e d h e lp . K im b e r!y said.A ll p ro d u cu sold b y the L io n s, in ­ c lu d in g broom s, are m ade by thc In ­ dustries fo rth e B lind . T h e auction is a w a y to raise m oney to continue helping area residents the w ay the c lu b has in the past. "S ince w e gave up thc s clw o i <o>n- cessions), w e need m oney and u e 're g o in g to have to d o som ething to get it." E dw ards said. A m o n g the item s to be auctioned w ith be a 25-inch R C A c olo r te le v i­ sion. antiques, tools and a c eiling fan. " A ll o f o u r L io n s are dedicated to h e lp in g people in the d a rk ." Edw ards said. "1 believe in the p hilosophy o f H elen K e lle n *The best w ay to thank G od fo r y o u r sight is g iv in g h e lp to som eone in the dark'." Bowman Completes Navy School N av y Seam an R ecruit M e la n ie L . B ow m an, daughter o f B e rt E . and Judy M . H u ffm a n o fR o u te 4 , M o c k s ­ v ille recently graduated fro m B asic Q uanerm asicr S chool. D u rin g the school at the N ava l T ra in in g C enter. O rlan d o , F la ., stu­ dents leam to assist in ship n a vig a tio n such as s e ttin g , m a in ta in in g and changing ship courses w h ile at sea. Studies also in clud e techniques fo r steering and the use o f com passes, depth find e rs, ra d io d ire c tio n find e rs and Lo ng -ran g e A id s lo N a v ig a tio n (L O R A N ) receivers. T h e 1991 graduate o f D avie H ig h S chool jo in e d the N a v y in M a rch , 1993. Band To Play On The Square fo a story in the N o v . 11 e d itio n o f die D avie C ou n ty E nterprise R ecord entitled, "L ig h tin g The O aks" it was •reported that the D avie H ig h S chool band w o u ld tig h t its tra d itio n a l C hris t­ m as tree next to the courthouse D ec. 2. T he D av ie B and Boosters decided at its annual m eeting n o t to decom te a tfee do w n to w n . T he boosters also de­ cided thai because the band is raising m oney fo r a D ecem ber v ip to Paris, it w o u ld w ou ld not be able to help raise m oney to pay fo r lig h ts on the fo u r do w n to w n oaks. T h e band w iil provide C hristm as m usic fo r the program , beginning at 7:3 0 p.m . Petitions Being Circubted AsMngFbrToUfree Calling To Winston-Satem lOI 41 MMES WAT - $990,000 - BEBMUOA " 4 BR.3 5BA BftlCK TRAD w'4220 SF.Oeiyn#d for nuimum wew ol la<es Breatn- labng MBR and Bath BflCC memborsh'p in­cluded. MUCH MOREt SYLVIAJOROAN 998- 3 COBMARE* - $49T000 - MOCKSVtUE. BR, 2 FULL. 2 HALF BATH EUROPEAN [STYLE, mcvie rm, iunrm. iflrary. 18", catn and Darrel ceibngi. marWe fks. MUCH MORE' PATSY GRIFFIN 7600^3 Residents w ho support to ll-fre e c a ll­ in g to W inston-S alem are encouraged lo sign petitions that are available atthe D avie C ham ber o f C om m erce. ; C ham ber D ire cto r Lee R ollin s said theC ham berhasrecdvedseveralreso- futiorts supporting extended area c a ll­ in g fro m lo ca l governm ent boards. B u t n o w the C ham ber w ants to ra lly sup­ p o rt fro m U)c citizens. Petitions can be p icked up as ti)e C ham ber o ffice on S alisbury Street. D avierepresentativesw illm eetw ith lhe state U tilitie s C om m ission in Janu­ ary. T h e y hope to persuade the com - m isskm tom aketheM ocksviH e.Ijam es and Coo!eem ee exchanges to ll-fre e to W inston-S alem . R ollin s said die new service w ou ld cost in d ivid u a l hom e ow ners about $1.50 per m onth and businesses about $3 per m onth. tor • c * m is cftovt - $343,000 - <QR, 3 5 BA TAAO is a t*au1i!J Custom homo by Crag Canerw'outstandm floor ptin, Q MOfl suie, e»ceptonaiucnen Ctosetol40or42i.SYLVlAm ^ i H40 CAItt*$ C*OVt *6AD - $339,900 -BR. 4 5 BA TRAD U a laDutoul horre * ' ll"ktf>g entry, hdwd tirs. open ba:hen. trench drs from FRM to dec*. metcutow* oeta<s w m j 22n m 22j " " tO t 1» W A rtirO ID W - $203,000 - 4 Bfl.5 BA OUTSTANDING flocrplan 6y Forrest Cran!.3 Tra".som wirtfows cn 1st ffccr, Super VBAaA3Ba7i *^r^xximdteycei BONNlE THOMPSON 76A-lfN40 V ( ) U l M < ) R M \ T I O N M t ( ) l 1 ( ) l R o l l l l K l ' l < ( ) l - V I < l l l s 1 i s l l l ) IM I \ M ( X I 1 y<J8-KKi6 N E W LIS T IN G S 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 1 M A *6B U im m -$M .*o o -ce o u D < tL 4 Bfl, 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/cham of yeiW- year1 3000» SPtMt be!ore 1900, LR,OR. Den, pRM,uUrm. hdudesad<f!tol.VICK] FLEMING 998-1167.nowtU3iOAD.*T4-$M.oee-cece*wooohL4BR.2 5DASPUTFOYEn,18i40-nground pool, a* mAjOf appUances. den.twmal area Ju$tofll-40*hdB01.deadend BETTYPOTTS 998-8409LOt tO rWlHIIOO* - $»7,900 - 3 BR, 2 5 BA new Tra&tonal home wtanyl stfng. gas FP. nafufafgi$<ine<gh6orhoodiFHA.VAF)NANC' lNQ SALLY B MCOUlRL76M873 lOT II T W M B B M N ^flfe* - 3 BR, 2 5 BA Tradibonal ^ w R w A natural gas. gas FP, vm,. l<3J'^ B M # P > H A .V A FlNANC- lNQ. S*LLY B P *O iR E 766-1873. 190 MOUNO lOAD - $B3.*00 - 3 BR. 2 BA BfilCX RANCH w M 6smf. scr porch, dN car­ port. en* $trgwt*rm sta^s.atirm sys. 1 • acre Space lo< garoerVwooded tot. VICKI FLEMiNO 99S-1167.HWY sai. erz. eox 4j2 - s«».»M - AO- VA*CL3BR. 2 BA 8RICKRANCH. $tOoe FP w / wood #tsen, h5ts ol teak*ood tnruoui home.an garage, crc drrve. One ol a *«1 home' BETTY porrs996-e409. 410 tOT $tltCT - H7,99* - 3 BR, 1 S 8A starter or reiiree home <1 e*eei!ent ui'town txa,*on R#/wena?#dtio5#u.y8eck.Mv)ti!M KH~to. IMMACULATE! BARBARA ALLEN B E R M U D A RUN111 nno* snm - $*M.m - iiiHuoA •im 4pR X5RAWMSBRQisatitamJvhome_ on a wonderful tot wAnQrctind po6t cvertociung goitOMSe MuCH, MUCH MORE'! SYLVLA JORDAN 996-6827. 251 MVUffUO DirVl - $441,000 - |tR- HVDA lUM. DAVlE C0 NEW 5 Bfl. 4 5 BA BRCK eustorn house. Br&jAan cherry fin vi entry and DR. over*zed ctos. Kr porch, 2 car garage. SYLVlAJORDWi996-6827. IOT 31 lA*tS WAY - $411,000 - IEVIUOA ■UN. 4 BR. 4 5 BA TRAD w? story loyer. fvfl tsrr.v ewgant uife*t, vaufied ce^ MORE. VIEW! 6ev or Catny. 725-OiC6 i47 iM iit o o Dinn - t ) i t . m - it*- MUOA lVKDAV1t CO, 4 BR. 3 5 BA French Prov has everym^1 Faftious s'.one paly ei- po$ed beams vaulted ceil, lush Undscap-r>gSALLYB MCGUlRE766-t873. 2M irvu eu o oirvi-$:M ,o o e-siiM uo A evw. 4 BR. 3 5 BA TRAD hai CQurtry kj| *.- txMti area, den, suvm w FP, PRMmosmt. scr porch, wet bar. 8 pertai >asj2Zi. SALLY B MCGUlRE 766-1873. lOT 11 in ftl HILL - $2l1.00ti - llIMUOA ltiN, OAV1t CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEW RANCH on one *veT Cerarr*c t^. coen t» pian. k>u ot rv3*d. cy an gai CivO memcersh# «1. GLORIA MATTHEWS 999-5C62 322 IEIMUOA lUN OIIVt - $US.OOO - |tt- MUOA lti*. 4 BR. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY * ' esrr.!,284Q»SF.des9neroe:*,greaiv>fr» 24 hrse:.goitiennispooi,eoursr/0u8a>ad BEV SUPKE 998-2034 lOT 7« WArtirOIO - $12l,fOO - 4 BR, 2 5 BA TRADlTK>NAL w.^500SF, basemenI.Irort porch.Oncome<tot NearC^mmonsthoeping and corv to MO. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 lOT 1« WArtlfOtO - $224,SOO - 4 BR, 2 FULL *2HALF8ACOLON<AL * ? slory taytr. 2 FPS. hOwti floo#S. lm PRM w w'ot 6ar^P, dbl b$mi garage. cuH mart)le iacuzzl. CATHY CRAVER 721-1324 1400 w oooroto *OAD - $111,100 -CU*MONS.4BR.3BA,TRADRANCH,sunrm.Andersen vnndowt, 14i34 br<k patio w're- :«sed bghtra. prr#aie 1 8 acre NDhd pooV tenrvs SHARON QlDDENS 766-7401. LOt I I rV M *T ltl - siie.>oo - J UR. 3 5TRAD* sc*eafmOL*3rgs rKf*d%3orsthrovy>- ou1 man te>e!. Sunrm. *ei car C<rvrv:r.$ ar*j We5l Sch&y Di$t Lg tiis SALLY MCGUiPE D A V IE C O U N T Y U K E V tfw o iftL eri-sm .o ea-M C K O irWLL n. 4 BR. 3 FULL. 2 HALF BA CONTEMP RANCH has too mary leaves io c*9 r1 u Oescr*e' CXertocti lOOa:re Ui6*lrontage BETTY POnS 938-84C9 117 4**>f4 0«Vt - $217,000 - CA*DCM VAUTr.OAVttCe.4 BR.3 FULL2 HALF BAJHS frercn provon^ tV*MeJ^ZLl.'3,^. 3'PS. he*OS.3 car gar. VlCKI or SYLVlA,996-88t6 t s fittcra u ) 0* • couxnrsoc - szs>.*oo4BR.35BAGEORGIANwt$mt.2mstr$uies. garden tuD. FP m den. scr porcn. huge U, y u^dry.vqroundpoJ.secandscrsys BETTY POTTS 993-6409 l0 r« W A 7 » f0 tt> -$ 2 « .e 6 0 ~ 4B R 25 BATRAD has an outStan»r>3 toorpun. 2 Story 1oyer w'se^ai$ta^ase. Q M * custom cabs 3 FPS.waflunpamry MORE! CATHY CRAVER 8 « % . » . , STlltT - $2S4.>00 - WATtlfOID lU. 4 BR, 4 5 BA GEORGIAN. 2 FPSgas togs, trey ceJ^gs. ocen io>er. rewd fifS. m-ti* Ouaners n MsemcnL SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. LOTMWATUrOIO^UjWOO-4BR.2 5BAT R A O in O M L ^ ^ K W . transom wm- dow$,Frencnc^KtiM^t770*SF,2zone M pgmo A B S *pK rS TU N N IN G 'l JODI LEE TATE 6S9-^S)lOT tS WATUfOlD - $22fc006 - 4 BA. 3 5 BA. 2600* SF TRADITIONAL oak fcs « LR, DR. FOYER. MBA on ma^n *>el w**htfyooi. 3eek. &aerrem rovgned vi lor l^caui. JCDI TATE 659-9320.lOT 12« WATUfOlD - $20$,000 - 4 BR, 2 5 BA TRAD BRlCK wtsml and many custom featues Great va*ue and at tow ertf of pr<e rance tn new sectton ol Wateriord. LlNDA WlLLARD 746-53S8. lOT 117 W ATUfOIO^ggDOO - 4 BR, 2 5 BA Wes5 M U a ^ S m > m N lA L hdw3 in loyer, LR and C ^ M H ^ * n < v o n Great laflufy rShd ne^^J^rorvs. FAYE FLlPPiN lOT I* W P tIT tU -$lM .100 - 4 BR. 3 BA TRAD, 3 entert&nmer> areas. bonuS rm. Ded- room and garage on main kr#el. Wooded tot in farTfcfy nOhd conv to Ciemmons efl6NDA MATTHEWS 764^566 LOT $2 w r n n u ~ $i»»400 - 4 BR. 2 5 BA,UNlQUELY DESIGNED TRADITIONAL. Souo>ern U«ng fioor pun, arched opefongs. hd*d firs, covered porch. 9' ce-i on main. GLORIA MATTHEWS 993-5062. U > T l0 W m itU "H S 1 .*0 0 -4 B R .2 68A TRAD, 2450» SF.hd*df>00rsv10en, DR.foyer. Wetbar^GRM,OaywndowuiLH, 12i16deck, basement New coftstrjctoa BONNiE THOMP­ SON 760-1040.3464 TIAM Ott COUIT - $174,100 - WAtUfOlO L 3^ BR. 3 5 BA CAPE COD on quiet cd4e-sae *fteautful r«w ol *tooCsJ stream trom deck. LOTS MORE! B£ST BUYf DIANA HOHMAN 748-5300. H O m $ C ltt* *0A0 - $ I l1.HO-ADVA*CL 3 Bfl. 2 BA CONTEMPORARY wfe*mt on pri­ vate 5 366 acres ol woods and creek. Etegant msu svte wiFP, garden tv6. skyMes, deck. BONNIE CROUSE 7224421. CAMUO* COOtT SOX IS I ~ llM ,fM - UWmL5BR.3BARANCHwZsunrm.won- Oertul kJt wAots o< cat*neu.Jennaire. k) rooms. Beautifullv wooded privale lot GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. C L E M M O N S LOT I CAtrMS 6 tW t-$ J 4 f,w e -4 BR. 3 5 BA new Trad has an ercrmous MBR svte,S FRM. 3 car garage Very appeal.ng hone w/ easyaccesstoMO CtosetoTwood SYLVLA JORDAN 998^827. *411 U k U U COUST - $2S4,>00 - 4 BR. 4 5BA 4000SF FRENCH TRAD, huge PRM w V I Min, scr pcrth, oeck, pa^o. Man/, mar>y cus­ tom teaures Less mai 1 yr tid CuKe-sac. ShARON GlDDENS 766-7401. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 71S K M IIM I(IO C C -$ li4 .fO O -ltl. MUOA lUW. DAVll CO. 3 BR, 2.5 BA TOWNHOMEw^2cargar EndVut.Cortyerd. attc strq Lake’goflcoixte wew. 6ACC mem. bershO vti. SYLVUkJOROAN998-8827. ioi7 KAwarow co i*r - $ u t.fo e - 1« WOA lUW. OAVlE CO. 3 BR, 2 BA condo w/ sturvung contemo tfttenor. Survm, BR on main, dbl garage. BRCC merrtersrvp md, secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 71SPt*SI00*E-$i4).t60-IElM U0AlUN. 2 BR, 2 5BA CONTEMP d a beautfutspa6ous !;wnhcme wtike and gc<t;ourse v>ews. Lg kt wtrkfstarea,SunkenLR MORE!SYLVIAJOR- DAN998-6827. 737rtM *lOOKt-$142.W -BUMUOAiyi. 2 6R. 25 BA CONTEMP large townftome */ goflcourse wew, patti, ^ MBR Suito, brtdsl area BRCCmerr6efsh<]ind,24hr$ee SYLVlA ~JORDAN 935-5527 ---------73» P tM IIN I( -$U S ,lie-lE E M U O A ■UN. DAV1E CO. 2 BR, 2 BA cor.iemp condo *> 2-s<fed tW) FP separatng LRDR Spactov$ end un.t. Clvb memt>efShp uxlud6d SYLVIA JORDAN 998-88277H rEMieOOKE tlDCE - $127.VOO - IE*. MUOA lUk. 3 BR. 2 5 BA. E*auttul tike v>ew. 2 decu. fresfVy decorated Courivy Cluts mem. betship wtthrfded. 24 hr secunty. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. 364 COUYlCW ~$l24.HO^E*M UOAIU*. DAVU CO. 3 BR, 2 5 BA 3 LEVEL condo w/ scAce gatore.tu3 kitchen tf> PRM, new earpeV part, ge<tcour$e wew. 24 tv securr/. BAR­ BARA AU.EN 998-3093 LO TS & L A N D CAMPSEU. *OAO ~ $17$.OlI - MOCXSY1LLL 79.68 ACRES lor great developmehi p0tential.C1ty sewer/water/natural gas a/a:ia6ie.Conv to l-40.shop ctr$,$cnoois. HELENCASSfOY 999-lt$9 M U *0A0 - $210,000 - 30 ACRE MlNl- ESTATE w^O0 ft on Ya<Jkn Rw.BeautifJ hdwds. stream. 350 R read hcn$age.TrUy a K*a<AfU homesrte GRAY POTTS 998^409 n o fu s c i t a ioAo ~ $170,000 - Ao. VANCE Near Shady Grove School andMa.Thmo#s Ait PwsaLon Wood*d'ct*n l7acres HorsetoversweteomelGRAYPOTTS 9964409 12 itY U etu -$n o ,o o o -irvu w u . oAwt CO.Ca;ure a r4gr*(<ent v*w o< gortcouse andtake GoR1enmtl4hrsecunry BRCCmem- twsr*preMed BARBARA ALLEN 99&3093 lOT 144 BE*MUDA lUN -$12,000-O ncU - de-sac m ongralsecbono<BRCC, water/$ewer avaiatie OuO membersftp rckxKd fl pnce w /approval, 24 hr secvffy . BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093M o n ts a u * 10 A0 - $«7,000 - 1453 ACRES on the Ya3fcn R,ver, per1ect tor horses and h0me*1e Ovel area ol very n<e homes r*arCy BONMECROUSE722<ti21. OAK VALLEY RESIDENTIAL AND GOLFCOURSE CO.NLMUMTY Coming soon lo Davie County Marketed by: BimR.U2DDLU.TY Call 998^816 for information NEW I>EVKLOPMKNTS ll 01 m^ ( ndvr ('011 slrucli011 - Cleiiiinoiis CARTERS GflOVL"___________________________-______________-_____________A*rree fy y%*ry tfTf 11 ha-#i sr*e m » ^» 1 csrv%^r, u% A 3M tr? 'S ^J caA^VM L i, tx > i n i suH3n cerw*jCwn. i o t i f cv^rcyC-*v £*’ *'DQlCTOSg U3 t3 T«f^«<r3Qa£n a y M tT e 'ft^ U tifl rt:C41#rlG'TreLot 1 THAO 4 31 X1.K0 8VLVlAjOeOAH HkS427 Let • TRAD 4 1$ >4$.000 SYLVtAjO#IOAN W-4427 WATtRFOHO-Defcytfd to aeeamnooan fc^ W * ****■ w»* ounce t cttrww/ 6fyi me trw w«v Onj ere r>* from T*ngif*3od P n N*yoomeod podnaggrmN< M0 TsOermyM, «if nyt. »*i P*Ki H»^n Ao« tt w«»■« SKten 3 on nyi. PtPPERTREE.. ELEANOR NEWTON BEV $UPPU CATMY CRAVER 5H4flON GJD0EN$ JOC*LEETATE CATMtCflAVER SKARONClOOENS fcfART 0ULUCK5ON UN0AW1LLAR0 BONNlE THOUPSON UNOA WlLUR0 BONNIE T>iOVPSON BONNlE ThOUPSON SHARON 6l00ENS TSO-IOM 7SO-1040 d ygg lov« M eouvy vM ax< r M M i ya<l tove P*pwuH * « U M U M tiu. wme MOM,sameeoen $e^evou6*a.piqgerMVi^ svitfsrd Ra s. u H r w Ra. L o Frye Bno^t Ra. L an Loce Ra. ^ M 13 P *< *rw FRkSTYL 3 SALLYUCGU1RE BONNlE THOUPSON 8ALLV UCGWflE $ALtYUCCVflE GLOFtiA UATTHEWS O.CR.A U*rTH6W6 CLOftiA UATTHEW9 GLORIA UATTHEWS SAU.Y MCGUIRE . 7M-1040 l l i m i v s l i ) ( l v r ( n 1 1 s ln 1 1 l1 < m l ) ; iM v One « Msi»« CU<ie Cew>*s m<4V resdwtjl rM i Tr*ss tram 14 to 10» «er«. som« wtn suMm* b rro M t E u y K C tu U M rd O * rm ra v v c ^D^ECTO.S: Ffem 1^0, SC »31S B W * 'P««* Rv*l Let S WUSBA0 4 1$ 3IS,600 BETTYPOTTS M*44M JAUES WAY________________________________________________________________L-»~.-.-W *>~~« ~>^« ?»W« si$ eOMUDA iu * oinrt - $iso,eoe - s u - MUOA *UW. 3 BR, 2 BA CONTEMP w? ^ar carpori,t>eautfJpabo.Overtooks lOtnfa;rw iy, wa:k to gtil snop, c^encuse 24 hr securty. LINDA UMSTEAD 7604046.MS PAI* *etMUE - $ OJ,lttO - MOOIS. VttLL 3BH 1.5BAnANCHwri620*SF, w0rkSh0f -j*-im.lu8b$mtpart'r.w^P,k.ttherV d*nene. dec< bsmt garage. BETTY POTTS 996-B409 gol course, pod and mucn mc<e 2< hoyf Mcvr<y QRgrroNS n a m u to i5 u B 4 m u a f^ M a tt Lol I ClOACU* $ i~ SM.OOO SALLY UCGUlRE 76H|73Lal 3» 7HAD 4 4 5 441.600 CATHY CRAVER 721-132«lOl 41 THAO 4 IS SW.OOO SUWA^1R0AN HMI27 OUAn. Mrtiinw - —A rtfj «*»*1 ctportunfy n 0«»« C<w>' S* wredu scm* d tne p>iMU raur^ und. Ow*l heHw n wreurwd6yri>TrtandOv#5i*we>*/*a# OMe«NW PiRtCTONS. HWY 1 i» W, paM 601. »rd W1 On Betmoie AdLcl 4 TRAD 3 2 111,l$fl BETTYPOTTS MM4M LOTS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOU CONSWOCTWWtNEACH OeveLOPMOiT A ( ; i . N i i < o s i i ; i < LO T S & L A N D 10BllT$ * 0 « B0A0 TUCT 1 - $B2.MB - TAD*W CO, EA$T St*0 AICX Some Owner fuynctf^ on 37.72 <cres on Yad>'n Arver. End ol ioad pnvaCY. More Und ava-UMe. 30 mn to W-S JEFF KINTNER 924<240 BOBE*T$ I X * BOAD TUCT 1 - $M.*00 - EA$T BEHOAItA.35.164care$onYadkjnRwer » a beautrfui home$ite. puxhed wefl«. More tind avattaM. JEFF KINTNER 924KM4Q. DUli1UD D IM ~ $73,000 - fA*MWCTON. 10actea. beauUJ Cx>k)^g sjtes. great w*ttfe. deer, litivng, near private e>rstry. V/oooeQ1 ooenw'sk>petorr*er.0ETTYPOTTS996^4OT 1 « eoxwooo a * a t ~ l7i.eoo - iu - MUOA BUN. DAVtt CO. Wooded tot on cuH3e- sac in neqKwmood w-tn 24 hr securty and Country CiuO memder$hy avadab^. SYLVIA JORDAN996-6827. LOT 11MABCKMOHT—$t>,>00—MAlCMMOHT PUXTAT10N. Frontage on arsthp and dose er^*-^eclcommurtty. Level, dear and wooded b v li^ W ADELED ENTREMONT940-2797. l»3 JUN1PE1 CIICU - $<1.$00 - BEU4U0A lU*. LARGE LEVEL LOT w'#ater and sewer,24 to $ecunfy, poottgnns'efuo memoer$h<} available. Oavie Co schools. SALLY B. MCGUlRE 766-1873 *WYl$eMOCK$VtUE-$S3.SSO-PERFECTlor6uttJ^ Tree$,l2.77*c#es.4m.^sfroml- 40. Can be dwded rto 2 tracts. Lots ol couruy pnvary. HELEN CASSIDY 634-2600. MDWf6tfWAV 151-$l3,000 - 25 57ACRES olprrvacywteautfulv^wolcreek. Per1efl lor Dvtirfw home, keep<r>g norses. hurfrnQ Oeer. Counry waleravaitac*.HELENCASSlDY634. 2600223 BfVUSE*0 - $SO.OOO - Bt*MVOA lU*. OAVtE co. Lot avaitac* « ne^hoomood wtn 24 hr senjnty and country dub membersr>p avaiaM. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093. 1P2 l(VUIEMDOKNE-$SO,MO_BEBMUOA lU *. 34 ACRE e*vated, ctoar. and *vei at iOtn f*rwayango^eeu'se. Ponve perc. Pos- sW owner f^anong BEV SUPPLE998-2034. TtACT I tA$TIK>CE-$41.9OO-0AVU CO. 5 6 ACRE TRACT on Yadkui R w . C*ared lor home$.;e Heavtfy wooded in back, restoons. Mir*^state near 1^0. GLORIA MATTHEV/S 998-5062.MI6*WAV «01 SOUTH - $41.24» OVTDOORSMANS PARADlSE! 1 0« 3 tracu avajasie.woodeo'opertw.'nveraaess i8*ses n;Hi »<v huttm^-shiho GRAY POTTS 996- 5*99 C0IWATU1 - $4530» - Eic getaway cn 11 acres surta6* lcr 6u<4nghome or mooy tome. Pwecy and sedus<on. Poss-Oie owner l^anc- r>g BETTY POTTS 9984409 COINATOB IT 3 -$ 4 S J 0 *-1 3 ACRESCF PRlVACY^ECLUSfON' Eic wooded getaway. OwnerwiMdwtitf. SmtaW lor or moD>-6 home. Dead end road BETTY POTTS 993-6409 HICHWAYtOl SOVni -$43J$0 -1 5 ACRES. woode4 cpenaccess to S Yask^Rr>er.Great fcrgeta*ay,^yswefl GRAYPOTTS998-6409 HitirwAYMt$ouni-$43.3se-NearRcwa,i Co tne w'rrver access tor l4herman s 0'ea.nt 15 acres Other ad^mng traas ava same pnce GRAYPOTTS998-84C9 M0WAI0T0W* BOAD - $42,000 - Oose to I 40. 9 56 acres witn we*v'sept< tan« ui pUM, puCh: water avaJ. Pvwook ScWo#. Clf<DY JOHNSON 996-2389. MOUN * m - $21,400 - DAVU CO. 5 ACRES ol beautiui. open tand lor an eic 6tig teL horses atowed. coun^ water a.al, mw>farm No mc6tie homes BETTY POTTS 953-5409. lOT 34 MtoOE* ClUK - $27300 - WATER MD SEWEA. Djv» C»trry 5cfxWs *V\ tn.$ resdent4l DuJOng tot. SALLY 8 MCGUlRE lOT 3S mooc* CBto - $27300 - La/gere$cenu/ Duid-ng tot wtnwater and se*erc1 Hwy 601. 0avi6 Co. $:heol$ SALLY ~ MCGUlRE 766-1873 lOT 31 MUD0WBB00* M - $22.*00-LAflGE BUlLDlNG LOT near Waiertorfl and W Suit- atte lor ranch, tovei w,Very gerfie siooe. GLORiA MATTHEWS 998-5C62. lOT 1« SWNC0AU - $14300 « ft4Vtf ca L»«ei. ctoar tot m ei: rchd. Cw*nn conve- rt*r.t Water meter <yt*^d VlCKl FLEMING 996-1167. EA$T LAKE OlfVE - $11,700 - MOCtiVUU. TWWBtOOK ACBES. Lakelronttol tfi weV^staD- k$r<d ndhd. Deed tfKfjdes poruon ol tike Cty wawsewer, p4ved streets ViCfO FlEM:NG 42 MAICHMOWT - Moscy wooded 15 64 acres ai $7,oo&acre S<yne open, genffy ror cui-de-sa: Accesstopond St45er<rea! POTTS 998-6409.MOCK$VniE n3-OAMCO.Apprex15acres at $3 00^aae Woodeattpwvseduoed eM rrwn road Pefiectlorgeta*ay.BerTYHOTTti99d- IM B KILL - BUMUOA lU *. OAVlE CO. B^U- y>gtotsfrcm $60.000-$70.000 24 hr seeunty, BRCC membefsr*p vttuded »i pnce. SYLV^ JORDAN 998*827.M EIIY H 00K ACll$ - $7,000/ACRE Woo6eC'ooen y ^ teu, some on stream from 4 483 to 7 acrd tracts ResS<ted Owner w» firaxe GRAY POTTS 998^409. WCK SOOt I0AD—DAV1E CO. Appro* 30aaes woooeace*tvsueampond Lays wefl, sucer i> nomes$3,500/acre. GRAY POTTS 996- 6409m P U U a tttlO A D -M A lC * fim A C M S .BeajthJ totsat $35,000 each near Sr*7y Grove Sehooi.eovttywaterwa< Restncted lniastest grow*g area GRAY POTTS 996*409.$«£1 lOAD - HunierV>sherman'sdetghtf Borders kg watershed tike, t3 wooded *4ott cl pnv.t^ for getaway Owner wtf ovd6T^ance. GRAY POTTS 998*409 fEOmSCBCK IOAD-ADVA*CL18 8ACRES kx $ 188.000.Svtat*e tor horses. Woodedtpen. ln last growmg area with tots ol pnvecy. Near Marchmeni piantabort. GRAY POT7S 996- MA*C1 rU IYA C ltS - DAVU CO. Bvting tots w'county water avU, dear and level, restnc- Bons. near ShacT< Grs>e Scn. Ue dept. Rrst 6me a .ttiS ^ GRAY POTTS 998-8409. $TACtY *OAD — COI*ATlEB. 5 096 ACRES fats cfpT7vacyal e#x) ol road. Woooed. SujWe lor mcode home. Per1e<t getawa>l BETTY POTTS 996*409. CAIOE* VALUY$ECTW-MOCK$VlUL Beau- Lktfy wooded tots m e<e su6dnnsjon Cry wa- ler/se*er/un6<rgroundbtiLs. $19.500-$25,500. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167.MOPU5 c s n i B0A0 - OAVlE CO. Appro* 60 acreswooded'openjo>rwg PeccW Creek Rd, SS,70aacre. Exc buktng sites, owner w l M e Hn4ndng aval GRAY POTTS998*409. C0l*ATIEl*OA8^APPROX32Oacres,ee*u- UUwooded'opeaeiclorhorses,somerestnc- tons. 5 acre* or Urger at $5,000 per strvey acre. Near school. BETTY POTTS 998*409. HWYt4ATDUTCMMA*Cinx-$2 99QACAE. Appro* 36 acres, some open, some wooded. Over 2500 h creek. Oti house rr^y be restor- *Z4e. JIM WALXEA 724.9372. tftOUI WAD ~ 12.55 ACRES woooed and open gentry stop^g to stream across properry. Svtaye tor mo6Ue home. Nce area. $3.50» acre. 6ETTY POTTS 996-8409. YAD*W VALLTY BOAD - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXClUSWE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv jusl ofl 140 in very prest<»us area. Ava^aDte lor Short t m ortfy. GRAY POHS 998-8409. WW43-WtU,-UNUSUALOFFERm 5* acre tracts from $52.500-$67.000 aSow< 2 horses/ tM , tosur.f,- gjta, Homdw*ner$ Assn, M A . boart>ng stat*e. VlCKI FLEMING P98-l 167. ADVANCE. DAVtt CO - 1187 ACRES « the^NvM M» rW-l Vs fiOfy aoe 0*ner wtfl dmde. BETTY PO' TS 996- FOX lU * Oirvi ~ fOX lUX. Super tots lor custom contsnxtion ortfy in ou<L lnerxtiy nBhd minutes ltom 140 From $20,500 to $26,500. Ortfy 4 eva4. HELEN CASSlDY 634-2600. WALWUT AYUAJE - W056W* MtlCMTS. Poss owner financing. Lots wAjndergrotnd uU, ofy watei/sewer. Pnmetocabonnear601and42i. $ 16,000-$23.000. ADEL6 DENTfiEMONT 940- E3evle C ounty O ffle e ,...9 9 M S 1 6 Clr>dy J o h n so n ..................9 9 H 3 6 9 l r t t y r o t t i .........................9 9 S 4 4 0 9 - - . . - . - , - „ , _ n i l l . r e - < t 2 S B e rt> a ra F .A Jle n t9 M 0 9 1 $ y.vle Jo < d a n....................9 9 M 1 2 7 G ray P o tts ..........................9 9 W 4 6 9 * E L 0 C A T I0 N $ E R V IC E S L - I H ^e n C a s s ld y ...................9 9 M I$ 9 D o u g L im b e.....................9 9 H I 6 4 J e n n lfe r$ tro u d......7 0 4 ^ J 4 ^ > 7 M ------------ A d d e a e n tre m o n t 9 4 ®- z , ? 2 S hlrtcy U w l i....................7 6 6 -S yO j i« v s “ ^ e .......................9 9 8-2 03 4 V lckl F lem ing ...9 9 S -1 16 7 — O lorta *U tthEW lTrr7777^998-S062^ Jlm W a lkw , M an ag w ^T 72 4-1S 7Z - T O U -F R E E : - l > > 0 0 - 7 > a > 1 9 8 Q - V!<kl G ro u t.........................94 0-2 S 27 S*Uy W cO lrif# 7 **-1 »7 3 S ren ds M . M a rp w...........7 6 fr*6 S 2 lo n n le H t t t........................766-SS7S O P E N 1 - 4 S U N D A Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ m > K N T L x T ^ ^ O M M K R C r u 7 ^ T K r 7 > c T n O N T T N S U R A N C i - ; • K K N T , X l. S S K R V IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y . C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N F O R S Y T H In d e x ' 'Court 5 Weddings D 2-D 3 Public Records 6 Obituaries D5 Sports B 1-B 12 Davie Schools D 2-D 3 Calvin & Hobbes C 11 Davie Dateline D8 The Laughing Woods Girl Scout Counselors Reunited After 20 Years: Page D1 It's A Dog's World Library Program Shows Off Canine Talent: Details, Page D4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* ENTGRPRI/ERECORD itL-i,c . iii i<n Thursday,Nov.25,1993 ~^ v 1 48 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Only one of four suspects has bcen arrested after the Davie County Sheriffs Department made an undercover buy of 50 doses of a powerful narcotic last Friday night. Three of the suspects ran from the house after the buy of 50 doses of Dilaudid, an expensive form of synthetic heroin. "We made a drug buy at the comer of Liberty Church Road and Duard Reavis Road." said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. "The subjects ran out the back door and we chased them." The chase through the heavily wooded arva lasted well into the next moming after the Friday evening buy. Several agencies and tracking dogs helped in the search. The buy was made at the home of Tracy Jill Gamer, 21, and Jeffrey Dan Hanson, 24, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Gamer was arrested on the scene. She was charged with manufacturing marijuana (One marijuana plant was foundgrowinginside the house.), and two counts each of conspiracy to sell dmgsand maintaining adwelling frotn which to sell dmgs. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $50,000 bond. Warrants were issued for Hanson's arrest. He is charged with manufacturing marijuana, conspiracy to traffic Dilaudid, and felony selling and delivering Dilaudid. A warrant wasalso issuedcharging Paul Newman Bowers, 26, of Rockwell, with conspiracy to traffic Dilaudid. A third suspect also ran from the house, but officers aren't sure of his identity, lhe chief deputy- said. Motestation Charges Are Filed A former Boy Seoul leader and Davie resident has been charged with molesting boys in his troop morethanlOyears ago. HerbcrtMclton Jacobs Jr., 46, of Cooleemee, faces ninechargcsrclat- ingtosexoffenses Jacobs with twoboys. The offenses alleg­ edly occurred while Jacobs was their scoutmasterinGasionia from 1979-1982. Gaston County DA Mike Lands said most of the offenses occurred at Jacobs' homc. Others occurred on ovemight camping trips. Jacobs had bcen first been chargedinl990inconnectionwith offenses with one of the boys, but those charges were dismissed. Jacobsdenied the accusations, and it was the boy's word against his, Lands said. At that time, Jacobs said the boy'smotherwasusingthecharges to get back at him for a personal grudge. "One of victims, these arc the same charges (filed in '90)," Lands said. "One of the reasons (for the dismissal), we wanted to be able tocorroborate his testimony. With the second vtctimcoming forward, we feel like we will be able to do that." Those first charges of taking indecent liberties with a minor andsecond-degreesexoffensewill bfrtried-agaii The newest victim to come for­ ward claims Jacobs molested him from 1979-1982. In connection with that case, Jacobs faces one charge of crime against nature, and three counts each of second- degree sex offense and taking in­ decent liberties with a minor. One of the victims has said he didn'trcportthcincidentsorginally because he was afraid of being labeled a homosexual. The other said that Jacobs had overpowered him and he was afruid to tell his parents or police. Please See Former - Page 4 Basketball Baby i S i i S i Y i i ^ 'S 'M - S f e u . BASKfTto r3pF,fT Davie High School girl's basketball coach Angie Slabach Is having to divide her tim e these days betw een her new baby, Lake, and her team, a pre-season favorite to win th e co n fe re n ce title .F o ra sto ry o n th is a n d o th e r Davie school basketball teams, please turn to Section B. - Photo by R obln Fergusson Fired Detective Sues For Unemployment; J e r r y W illia m s C la im s H e H a d G o o d R e a s o n s N o tT o K e e p S h e r iff In fo rm e d A fcder.il investigation tliat led to a shakcup of the Davic County Sheriffs Department last spring has resurfaced. A detective who was fired has filedacivil lawsuit, saying he was wrongfullydcnieduncinployment compensation. Jerry Williams, who was fired inAprilforinsubordination,claims in the lawsuit that he hasjust cause not to tell SheriffBill Wooten and Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons about a wiretap he had found. At the time, the FBI investi­ gated then Detective Lt. Jolin Stephens for allegedly taping tele­ phone calls of co-workers with­ out their permission. The FBI search warrant listed Williams as a witness. Williams had not told the sheriff about the wiretap. During the FBI investigation, Williams was fited. No charges were filed against Stephens as a result of that investigation. Stephens resigned from the department on rcquest, but was hired back at a lower rank and in a different depanment after the FBI cleared him of any wrongdoing. The civil lawsuit filed by W il­ liams wilh Uie Davie County Clerk of Court on Nov. 3 claims Davic County and the Employment Se­ curity Commission (ESC) did not provcitscasetodcny himunem- ployment compensation. He was denied unemployment benefits because: "The claimant failed to notify Uicshcrifforthechiefdeputyabout a possibly illegal act by a member of the department. He did notify olher law enforcement agencies. "Then; was no evidence pre­ sented to indicate the claimant (Williams) had any reason to be­ lieve the sheriff to be in any way implicated in the possibly illegal conduci. "Failure to notify Uie proper authoritieswithinthechainofcom- mand is a violation of departmen­ tal policy. This docs constitute misconduct.” Through attorney Ellen R. Gelbin, Williams is asking a civil court to look at that decision. 'Thc conclusion the violations of cmployet's policies and proce­ dures rosc to the level of miscon­ duct in connection wilh the work is unsupported by the competent cvidcnce in thc record and law." The ESCs findings were not supported by evidence, Gelbin said. Thc lawsuit claims the ESC failed to consider thc following evidence: • the illegal activity Williams discovered was what appeared to bc an illegal wiretap and record­ ing device; Pkase See Fired - Page 4 How do you cook a turkey? A lot of people claim to have a special secret for that ajuicy, suc­ culent holiday bird. Kindergarten agc children, on lhc other hand, havc their own ideas. Following arc recipes from studentsinSusanWall-Smith’sand Linda Holbrook’s class at Mocks­ villc Elementary School. Ashley Watkins: First, you put it on a pan. Then you put it in the oven. You cook it anil it will bc donc in 8 minutes. You scl lhc buttons for 8 degrees. When it’s donc you make batatocs. And you make macaroni and checsc. That’s all! Catherine Crowe: First you cut thc turkey. Then you put it in lhc ovcn. Tum thc oven on 4 de­ grees and 5 degrees. Then go in thc den and walcll TV. Get the turkey out of thc ovcn wilh a spoon and fork. Il serves 6 people. JJ. Byerly: First, I go outside and kill a 100 pound lurkcy. Pick him up wilh onc hand. Takc lhc feathers off too fast. Put him in a big pan. Leave ihe oven on 100 forty tcn minutes. Takc it out with a melal mitt. Cut it wilh a sharp knifc. Get some bread and make turkcy sandwiches. Eat thc boncs, they tastc delicious. ----- Grace Didenko: Firsl, put tlie- lurkcyinnthinglhatisround.Thcn lum the stovc on cook lhc turkey selling. Cook lhc turkcy for 40 times. Takc lhc turkey out and eal il. It serves onc person. I’m going to cat it by mysclf. Jenna Smilh: First, put your turkcy in a pan. Cook thc turkey 3 hours. Don’t put anything on it. Tum the oven on 4 degrees. Take thc turkcy out. It serves my mommy, my daddy and my grandma and papaw. 5 people after you cut it up. Cla)1on Edwards: First, you put it ina pan.You tum on the ovcn 60 degrees. Cook it for 4 hours on top of the stovc. Then put it in the ovcn. Cook it for l minutes. Then take it oul. It serv es 4 pcop!e. GlendaStevenson: Put itinthc ovcn. Cook il for6minutes. Set lhc oven on 3 degrees. Put salt and pcpper on il. Put vinegar on it. Take it out and setlhc table. Serves Rtgina Wilkins: Fust, pui lhe turkcy in a pot. Put water in it. When thc watcrstartsboiling, takc thc iurkey out andcat il. Then go to bed. HappyThanksgiving. ■ 2 - DAVIE COUNTYt ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstliiy, Nov. 25,1993 Editorial Pade P re s id e n t W a s h in g to n 's T h a n k s g iv in g P ro c la m a tio n - wiiL'ieas we acknowledge ilie Providence o!' lhc Almigh(y - • God, io obey His will, Io be grateful for His benefits, anil humbly lo employ His protection and favor, and whereas, ; both Houses of Congress have by theirjoinl conimitlec ■ requested me to recommend to lhe people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, lo be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many and signal favors of Almigluy God, especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for safe(y and happiness. Now therefore, 1 do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of : these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, > who is the magnificent author of all the good that was, that is or chat will be, that wc may then all unite in rendering unto I lim our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection on the people of this country, previous to iheir : becoming a nation, for the signal and manifold mercies and thc favorable interpositions of His providences in the course and conclusion of the late war, for the great degree of tran­ quility, union and plenty which we have since enjoyed, for the ; pe;iceable and rational manner in which we have been enabled _ ' to establish constitutions of government for our safety and . happiness, and particularly the national one now lately insti- ' luted, and for lhe civil and religious liberty with which we arc blessed and lhe means we have of acquiring and defusing useful knowledge and in general for all lhe great and various favors which He has been pleased lo confer upon us and also llia! we may then unite in mosl humbly offering our prayers • ■ and supplications lo the greal Lord and ruler of nations and : beseech him lo pardon our national and oiher transgressions, •: to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to ;; perform our several and relative" duties properly and punctu- 1 ' ally, lo render our national government a blessing to all the : people by conslantly being a govcmmenl of wise,jusi, and • constitutional laws discreetly and faithfully executed and : obeyed to protect, guide all sovereigns and nations, especially • : such as have shown kindness to us, and lo bless them with ;- good govermenls, peace, and concord, to promote the knowl- ■„ edge and practice of true religion and virtue and the increase : ofseience among lheni and us and generally to grant to all : mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone ; knows to be best. / '-.- Given under my hand in lhe city of New York the ihird day ; of October 178?. George Washington President of lhe United Slates of America K P I " OH, LOOK-THE 5QUIRREl5 ARE 6T0RING tiUTS FOR THE WINTER/ In T h e M a il Manufactured Housing Industry Important m n .iv !,- C o u m v w h o liv e in m a nufacturedh T o thc e d ito r: ln response to y o u r a rticle b y M r. M ik e B arn- h a rd i "F in d in g a Q ueen fo r a d o u b le \s id « M n n le r\ M r. B am h a rdt m akes a fu tile a ttem pt to be h u ­ m o rou s . H o w e ve r, w h a t M r. B a m h a rdt d id ac­ c o m p lis h w as to be v ery dem eaning to the 15 p e rc e n to ro v e r 1 m illio n people in N o rth C aro lin a w h o liv e in m a nufactured hom es. M r. B a m h a rdt's s lurre d rem arks about the people w h o are associated w ith m anufactured h o m e s s c c m to b e re m a rk s o u to fig n o ra n c e o rM r B a m h a rd tju s tn o tb e in g in fo rm e d a b o u tth e m a n u ' fa ctu red h o usin g in d u stry . M rB a m h a rd t7 W e a re "ih e fd C ts rm a n u fa c .- tured hom e fa c ilitie s , re ta il sales centers, and m anufacturedhom e suppliers e m p lo y o ve r 13,000 people in N o rth C aro lin a . O u r in d u s try c o n trib ­ utes o ve r S 2-IZ2 b illio n to the N o rth C aro lin a e c o n o m y.a n d o ve r tO b illio n in vestm ent d ollars. M r. B am hatxlt, w ha t about the n u m b e ro f people 'Let's Talk' Event ASuccess O A Vin C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/iQ tG C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 P ublished c v c ty T h u rs d ay b y thc DA VIE CO UNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ie h t S p a rks ..................... E d ito r-P u b lis h c r Robin Fcrgusson ................. ueneiul Mouugti Mike Barnhardl ...................Managing Editor , Ronnie Gallaghcr..................... Sports Editor Becky Snydcr Advertising Director M o c k s v ille D u v ie C o o lc e m e e E n te r p r is e R e c o rd J o u r n a l 1 9 1 6 -1 9 5 8 1 8 9 9 -1 9 5 8 1 9 0 1 -1 9 71 S ccond C lass-E ostagc Paid In M o c k s v illc . N C 27028 S u b scrip tio n Rates ------------------------------slng|c Cnpy. 50 tcnh 5 1 8,0 0 p e r y ea r in N o n h C aro lm u S22 5 0 p e r yea r o u ts idc N o rth C aro lin a P O S T M A S T E R . . scnd uddress changes lo Davi= C - > - J ' ' ^ P .O . B o x 5 2 5. M o c k s v ilk , N C 27028 T o the ed ito r: O n b e h a lf o f the D av ie C o u n ty C A N -S T O P (C o m m u n ity A c tio n N o w T o S u p p o n Teen O u t­ reach P rogram s) C o u n c il, 1 w o u ld lik e to p u b lic ly express o u r appre ciatio n to everyone w h o helped to m a kc th is year’s "L e t's T a lk M o n th " a c tiv ity a success. T h c p ro g ra m w as h e ld at S outh D av ie J u n io r H ig h S c h o ol o n M o n d a y , O ct. 2 5 , 1993. T h e lo p ic o f th e p ro g ra m "P arents and Tecns A g a in s t V io le n c e " is one o f c on c ern to e v e ^ o n e in o u r c o m m u n ity . A )ib o u g b w e a b ho r v iolen c e , m a n y people fa il to becom e a c tiv e ly in v o lv e d in p re v e ntio n . V io le n c e , e sp e cia lly sexual e x p lo ita ­ tio n . is a s ocia l disease - a cu le , c hro n ic , a n d o f e p id e m ic p ro p o rtio n s. M a n y businesses, fo o d establishm ents, in d u strie s, agencies, o rganiza* tio n s . and in d iv id u a ls c o n trib u te d m o n e y, lim e , fo o d , d o o r p rize s, and e n erg y w h ic h enabled D a v ie C o u n ty to address th is serious p ro b le m in o u r nation and c o m m u n ity . W e w o u ld lik e to e xte nd a "s p ec ia l th a n k y o u * to the D a v ie C o u n ty U n ite d W a y fo r sponsoring th e k eyn ote speaker, D r. L in d a B erne. C o m m u n ity response to the e ve n t w as v ery p o s itiv e w ith the m a jo rity o f p e op le w h o c om ­ p le te d e va lu a tio n s s ta lin g th a t it w as in fo rm a tiv e and in g o o d taste. A p p ro x im a te ly 180 people attended the p ro g ra m presented b y D r. L in d a B e m e fro n t the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C aro lin a at C h a rlo tte . T h e y o u n g people a tten d in g the e vent learned the d e fin itio n o f sexual e x p lo ita tio n and strategies th e y can e m p lo y to p ro te ct them selves as w e ll as h o w to deal w ith the p ro b le m , should they becom e a v ic tim o f som eone else's behavior. A g a in , w e w is h to th a n k e ve ryo n e w h o w ork ed c o o p e ra tiv e ly to m ake th is e v e n t a success. W c w o u ld a lso lik e to ih a n k a ll o f lh e students, pa r­ ents, teachers, a n d m e m b e rs o f the c o m m u n ity w h o attended th e p ro g ra m . W e appreciate y o u r c o n tinu e d sup p o rt o f the C A N -S T O P C o u n c il and y o u r w ilin g ne s s to becom e in v o lv e d in these im p o rta n t issues. B e tty B . G riffith $ecretary C A N *S T O P C o u n c il in D a v ie C o u n iy w h o liv e in m a nufactured hoqie> (a p p ro xim a te ly 2 5 p e rc e nt), w h o purchase &nd b u y advertisem ents in y o u r paper? D o y ou h iv e ^lu*^jgtH injm lp,* thk_p*r^ni^v' iv|m tth*y Ik y in___ o r h o w they d ecide to spend th e ir h a rd earned m oney? ^ B y th e w a y M r. B a m h a rdt. (he y are caHed m a nufactured hom es. T h e y a rc b u ilt in a m a n u ­ fa c tu rin g fa c ility , and th e y are hom e to o ve r 1 m illio n people in N o rth C a ro lin a . S o d o n't ^o u th in k they deserve to be c alled w ha t they are and n o t trailers? -".* ' M y com pany is lo ca ted in M o c k s v ille and 1 cha lle n g e y o u to v is it o u r m a nufactured hom es. W e w o u ld a ls o be m o re th a n h a pp y fo r y o u to v is it som e o f D av ie C ou n ty's m ost respected^ and outsta n ding in d iv id u a ls w h o liv e in m an u fa c­ tured hom es. Stan H enson. P resident A m e ric a n H om es o f M o ck sv iM e . Inc. Letters Welcomed T h c E n tc rp ris c R ecord w elcom es letters fro m readers o n to p ic s o flo c a !, state, national o r inter­ n ational issues. ’ * A n cCfort v riti be m adc lo p u blish a ll leycrs, pro vid e d th e y arc not lib c lou s , v u lg a r o r in poor taste. T h c e d ito r reserves th c rig h t (o edit, a ll letters fo r g ra m m ar ond fo r space. . ^ ; A ll letters should in clu d e th c nam c and ttfl* dress and signature o f th c w rite r, as w e ll 'as a telephone num ber, w h ic h w ilt n o t be published. Pleasc have letters in the E nterprise R ccbrd o ffic c n o la tc rth a n 4 :3 0 p .m .M o n d a y o fth c w c c k to b e p u b !is h c d . What Is A Pilgrim? Hope Ledford 1st Grade, Cootetmee "TheyatewilhtheIndtons." Bryson Smith lstGrade,Cookemee "It's part of Thanksgiving. The Indians met them." ChristieTayk>r lstGrade,Cookemee "They pbnted food. They came from Engkmd.” RashadClevetond,. . 1st Grade, Cooleeme<;: ■ "They ale turkey with: the Indians.” -^ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsdny, Nciv. 25, 1993 - 3 Message From The Lord Was Real '" "" The telephone call came on a Sunday afternoon. It began as do '•many others. '|l have something 1 think you may want to pul'in the newspaper." .Knowing not to lake on a news story before knowing what it is. 1 asked lor more informa­ tion. "I havc a message from God." J askcd her how 0od was sending hcrn message. "In the fog on a window." The call would have bccnrcally casy to dismiss, but there was something about the woman's voice. She was serious. And she wanted someone at the newspaper to see it as well. I went to Irene Fritz’s Nonhridgc Court apartment to learn more about this message from God. She told me the story of the window, one of two which are behind the television in the downstairs of her apartment. She woke up one morning, and only one of the windows was fogged. Mike Barnhardt at the hoilom of the window. For her, that meant the prayers had been answered. It was definitely a message from the Lord. Hut the prayers didn't - haven't - stopped. "What's amazing was the way it was happening," she said. "First, there wasjust the angel, then the boy and girl, then I love you and then the Lord's head. "I think lie's trying to tell us something," she said. "I think he wants the whole town to know it. I mean, why would lie pick us and not someone else." Fritz, said her minister has received messages from the Lord for her. "He's going to use me to heal people," she said. "Maybe that’s why he sent lliis to us, to get us lo believe." h worked. She knew the danger of going public with such a story. It could pul her up for ridicule, for embarrassment. She didn't care. Her prayers had been answered. "I just feel really strongly about this," she said. Mrs. Fritz’ faith has increased tremendously. She said she was a Christian before the incident. Now she can be called a devout Christian. And she wants to use the window to increase faith in the Lord for other people. Suffering Needlessly? We want to help, we carel Call me to personally discuss your problems. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1‘u u t C m l(!, D .C . 501 W ilkesboro Street 704-634-2512 » 919-940-7479 w It didn't take them long to realize tlicrc was something special about that fog. It wouldn't go away. And there was an image of an angel - complete with a halo over their head • right there in the middle of it. They had the window removed. The fog remained, and they kept the window. They stared at it, and wondered what did it mean. Mrs. Fritz called relatives, who tokl her it was either a message from Cod; or it was from the Devil and should be destroyed. They told her to pray. "We prayed on it and prayed on it and asked the Lord to tell us ifit was a message from Him * not the Devil," she said. "We kept praying over it, to see if more would come of it." There was more to come. . One moming after those prayers, Mrs. Fritz not only saw the ■ angcl, but there was the image of a boy and girl in l)ie window. More prayers, and she could see letters that say "I LUV U." Even more prayers, and Mrs. Fritz saw the image of the Lord I Hope I N ever See A Thing As L e a fyA sA T re e I’d like to say that 1 spent a nice relaxing weekend, watching football games, going to a movie or out to vat. But that's not how I got to spend my weekend. Instead I spent it the same way my neighbors did, and probably your neighbors did, and maybc even you. Hut while it wasn't much fun, resulted in a lot ; of ,sore muscles and raise a few blisters, at : least it was inspirational - well, sort of. ■ I hope that I may never see, ; A thing as leafy as a tree. A tree who’s leaves in summer's heat, ; Are up above, not under fcet. ; 'But as the summer starts to fade, ; Those leaves which once provided shade, ! Now fall to earth and make a mess ; Creating work, I must confess, • .1, rather choke than have lo do. : Has anyone tried Super Glue? If that's not a message lrom the Lord, nothing is. Taught locally by J oo G irdlor. under tho authority of G rand M astor Seung G yoo D ong, 8th D egree B la ck Belt. Traditional aulhcntic martial arts, laught with dignity and fosocct Safo, fun andcH ectivo.il is a porfcct activity lor tho who!e family Tues. & Thurs., 7:00-8:30 $25 p«r month $15 p#rm o for ■ddlllonel family members fro w < s , d P ^ s S B ^ /^ < ffll^ f p l m e w o N P o • Authentic Martial Arts• Seif-Dofcnse• ScH-Control Develop:• Honesty in the Heart• Knowledge m tho Mind • Strength in tne B od/Sponsorod by Mocksvllle/Davle Parks & Recreation Dept.— C44 N. Mjiir5t-'. Mm>bmiigrNC 704:634*2323 -------------- This is about the only thing you stand to gain by putting off joining the YMCA. Procrastination has a way ofsncaking up on you and your waistline. Thank goodness, the YiVlCA can help. At the Y you can swim, run, play racquetball, exercise, lift weights in well-equipped and spacious facilities Join in November and the New Member Fee will be WAIVED. ^ A & Davie Family | r a ^ f f l t YMCA. !T O £ iM M , _704 -634-9622 l 4 B ^ ® - Y M C A j i j M M B L _ Helping people reach their God-given potential in Spirit, Mind & Body. Lynn Hall "Instead of green, the leaves arc brown • Instead of up, they’re on the ground. As Mother Nature somersaulti, It's time to do the autumn waltz. Step one and rake, then bag and mow. Turn right, then left, more leaves to blow. Across thc yard, around the lawn, . We’ll work til dark tlien rise at dawn, T o sweep and mulch and haul away, Six tons of leaves we've raked today. : For hours, days and weeks we slave, :N e x t v e a r I r l ’ s h a v e t ) i f fr o n t y a r d p a v e il. My blistered hands, my aching back, How many loads, I can't keep track. :VVhy did I want a lot with trees? • And autumns spent knee deep in leaves? The dust and pollen in thc breeze Just make me cough and cry and sneeze. .And raking leaves from grass and shrubs Lc;wc me in need of Ben Gay rubs. ■Bul wait; rdcfbclicvc wc'rc through, .1 see thc yard, I really do. —Where once-were-inountains gold and brown. j see some grass! I see the ground! Where once I tread a sea of red, 1 see green sprouts of grass instead. Oh joy! Oh heaven, we're done at last, •But wait, my son says, not so fast. Thc front is raked, but grab a sack, .for now it's tjmc to do the back. Lynn uaii. iroj nTOOKSEVflUHVEARS OF PLANMN9T0 CHANGE AREAC0DE9tiT09ffl. WICANCHANGEVOOR CELUHJW PHONEM AB0UT15MfflUTfS. If you live in thc new 910 area code your home and business phones will be converted automatically. But your Sprint Cellular phones will have to be manually reprogrammed. Sprint Cellular introduces another good reason to be glgd you're a Sprint Cellular customer. Free phone conversion! We will reprogram your Sprint Cellular phone to the new 910 area code absolutely (ree in about fifteen minutes or less. You have until February 13,1994 to make this conversion but we recommend you beat the rush and come by soon. Here’s your local Sprint Cellular 910 Service Program Schedule.________ .. Monday-Frlday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Phone Place 121 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2626 ' p r i n t C e l l u U i r P r o v id in g N a tio n w id e M o b iL in k S e rv ic e s 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTKHl’RISE ftKCbRD. Tliliraliiy,'NVivi'25, 1993 Mail Carrier Involved In Wreck On Hwy. 64 A m a il c arricr was struck on U .S .6 4 near B ethcl C hurch Road as shc drove in lo a p riv a tc U riv c w a y to m a k e a U c liv - cry. A cco rd in g to a report by N ,C . H ig h ­ w a y P atrol T ro op e r W .D . G room s. B e ttyP o o !e C ra n fo n l,4 9 .o fW o o d le a f. w as d riv in g a 1989 Dodge east on U .S. 64 at 11 a.m . N o v . 17 and de live rin g m a il. C ranford tum cd le ft in to a d rive w a y and w as stnick b y a w est-bound 1991 M e rc u ry d riv e n b y T e rry A n d re w T u rb y rfill, 45. o f N ew ton. B oth m otorists reccivedinjuries and w ere taken to D avie C ounty H ospital b y private vehicles. C ranford w as charged w ith m aking an unsafe tra ffic m ovem ent. Dam age to C ranford’s car w as esti­ m ated at S5.000. and to T u rby rfilV s car, $3,000. D avie EM S and M ocksville firelighters check victim s and w reck after accident on U.S. 64 last w eek. - Photo by Robin Fergusson. Fired Sheriff's Detective Sues State For Unemployment Benefits C o n tin u e d F ro m Page J • ih c sh e riffh a d a sim ila rre co rd in g device m onths before and W il!ia m s d id n 't k n o w i f the s h e riff condoned such a ctivity; * n> vm uu u » u i u n ju rc v. nct>w rw i^ - ing lh e s h e riff w o u ld v iolate the FB I's previous order p ro h ib iting h im fro m g iv in g in fo rm a tio n a d iffe re n t federal invesUgation pending against the lie u ­ tenant (S tephens); » W illia m s w asn't sure the s h e riff w ouldtakeanyactionsagainstStephens because he had com plained in the past about Stephens' ccnduct and the shcr- iffig n o re d the requests; • W illia m s discussed the problem vviih tw o othcrdeteciives. an F B I acent a n d a n S B la g e n tw h o w o rk e d fro m th e D avie s h e riffs o ffic e regularly, and they (S B I & F B I) requested he do n othing u n til they checked w ith th e ir superiors to determ ine i f the device and tapes w ore ille g a l; • W illia m s no r the detectives to ld the s h e riff o r c h ie f deputy w h ile they w aited fo r the F B I and S B I agents to check w ith th e ir superiors: • the F B I o r S B I d id n 't n o tify W ill- ia m sora sk h im w hat to do. that the F B L a rrived w ith a search w arrant w ith o u t his know ledge: • the s h e riff the next day fire d W it- lia m s a l1e g e d ly fo rfa ilin g to fo llo w th e proper chain o f com m and; • the oth e r tw o detectives w ere not Former Scout Leader Arrested C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 B oth said they fin a lly cam e fo r­ w ard to prevent s im ila r thines fro m happening to other boys. Jacobs has beeen barred fro m being a leaderby the Boy Scouts o f A m erica. Jacobs' attorney. L a rry U n g s to n . said he finds it "in cre d ib le ” that the charges w ou ld be brought up again after such a long period, according to the C harlotte O bserver. Langston said the charges are false, and Jacobs w ill 26 Seat Belt Citations Issued In Davie A total o f2 6 c ita tio n s fo r fa ilin g to w ea ra se a tb e ltw ere issued in the latest w eek o f the state "C lic k It o r T ic k e t" h ig h w a y safety program . O ffice rs issued the citations at fo u r tra ffic checkpoints, according lo the N o rth C arolina G overnor's H ig hw a y Safetv In itia tiv e. The citations w ere issued N ov. 8- 14. The program appears to b c success­ fu l. w ith few er citations statew ide in the latter weeks o f the cam paign, ac­ cording to Joe Parker, d irec to r o f the governor's h ig h w a y safety program . A U SD A C hoice Beef 1S irlo in T ip | R o ast 99 E x t r a L e a n F r c s h P o r k vSpare Ribs^ 149 L a rg e F r a ls e r F lr ) Cnristmas| Trees$24991 Chrtsim as Trccs are a vatiable ai Lb.Lb. ^ T y s o n / H o lly F a r m s *Whole Fryers 5 9 U SD A Beef “ B o n e l e s s ” jT o p S irlo in S te a k >9 ^W ashington State r R e d D c M c lo u sApples 199 6 L b . L -T fc m 4 0 < /U > . B e a u U fu l F I o r ls t Q u a U ty P o i n s e t t i a s I ►991 CaJlfomtoKiwi 1 Fruit i 9 9 lLb.Ba< % , Y o u r C h o ic e - C o lla rd / j ’ K a le, T u m tp O r ^ _ Q « * M tt* ta rd G re < n > * x g J u > j l F - < U oa O ift C < rU flc a l- H P w A w fl> M rg W estern f3 & \Anjou ^ JPears 7 9■ * ^ L b . U S D A C h o ice f. B e e f U n trim m e d 1 0 -1 2 Lb s. A vg . (S lice d FR E E ) Whole Sirloin Tips 1 .5 9 Lb.■ U SD A B e6fW hole UnTrtnnrred— —-----^ ^ ^ ^10-12 Lbs. Avg. SUced FREE! 1 ^ B ^ B 1 Boneless Top Sirloin JL • 9 9 L b ..T a sty e f > f > * u m iJumbo Shrim p D ,> 7 J L t. **g'.I*ff; 6.5 Oz. Assorted L a y ’s P o ta to C h ip s r! R oast Beef, C om ed B eef & , . P a s t r a m i $ Q 9 ! Lb./ Oz. PUnten C o c k ta U N u t a /D r y te d P e a n u ts99 £ b 2 L ite r - EHel Pepel. C *H itoe T n * Papal. CaffaUa Frea D lel Papal. CfTSlal Papal, Dtet C rratal Papal. M t. tk w , M e t M l. DawPepsiCola 9 7-Up? m e t7 .U p | u _____ < p e p 3 c e u i 7.25 fire d cven after the s h e riff discovered they had fa ile d to advise h im o f the w iretap. T h e law suit says the ESC fa ile d to apply stale la w that says w orkers w ill not be penalized w h o are caught in a <lilL>mm:i htM wron lh ***f nw n <Mhien) standards and a p o lic y o f the em p lo ye r to the contrary. T h e la w also states the ESC w ill not penalize w orkersw h e n they have good reasons fo r th e ir actions, take their actions in furtherance o f th e ir duties. and whose actionsdo not show a w ilfu l andw antondisregardoftheem ploycr's in te rcs ts a nd d o n otsh o w an u n w illin g - ness to w ork , G elbin w rote. The la w su it asked fo r a ju d ic ia l rev ie w o f W illia m s ' unem ploym ent claim and aw ard h im benefits from M a rch 10. do w ha teve r p ossible to fig h t the charges.H efeelsconfidentajuryvsould fin d Jacobs not g u ilty . Jaco bstu m e d h im sclftn to G a ston ia P olice last F riday m o m in g . He w as released after posting a $20,000 bond. “ N o w that eight out o f 10peopIe are b u ck lin g up, that means lO O addiiional live s • m any o f them young liv e s . w ill be saved o ve r the next 12 m onths. It also m eans preventing 1,700 m ore se­ rious in ju ries and saving m ore than $150 m illio n in health care costs each vear," Parker said. P H O T O G R A P H S M a k e L a s t i n g M e m o r i e s • C H IL D R E N • P O R T R A IT S • W E D D IN G S • S P O R T S • E N G A G E M E N T S • R E U N IO N S 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 pMBty^I ROBIN F R E E Blood Pressure Check y$^ Y Z v 0 v Z fl^ ✓ Last S unday in > Each M onth Nov. 29,19931 1 :3 0 * 5 :0 0 PM « $ 5 ,0 0 C harge Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t • M o c k s v ille , NC 704-634-2141 Thanksgiving Special Friday 4 Saturday Only * Nov. 26-27,1993 5.9% O n A II N ew 93 a n d '04 M o d e ls rA . n n wth up t3 60 morfi faaxing cn «pRv«derrtt t e w 1 9 9 3 C m to m ia d R a w K e W c ta a W ew lS 9 3 F -1 5 0 S u o e rc a b P k * u sH H M i H d W N N H M M i i M M M H Loaded XLT - including autom. & V*8 Engine in addition to factory equipment, running boards, ground effects, vent shades, mirage bug shield, air dam, bed rails, tailgate prot., custom paint & striping, custom wheels & tires. L ls tP rlc e............................*2 1 ,6 5 4 .0 0 Year End C lose 0 u t P rice.— '1 6 ^ 7 5 ,0 0 You Save............................... '4 ,7 7 9 .0 0 fiJso tOflS financing wthApptoved Credit. Loaded XLT - in cluding V-8 4 autom . Equipment includes speed control, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo w/Cass., pwr. windows & locks, chrome wheels, trailer towing package, captains chairs, chrome step bumper & deluxe two-tone. MSRP.................................'y , 7 8 0 . MSpecfal A d d td D iscount....- ... .1 |3 0 M O Year End D iscount..................*2 ,6 3 0 .0 0 Total Sale P rice..............— ...*1 7 ,8 5 0 .0 0 1 Q a i L i n c o l n T o w n C a r Including le ather soa ts, all pwr. equip., extra sharp. 1 '* O n t y ^ iB | B 0 9 ^ f o H in t it e d t im o AH w he e l steer, foaded, in cluding pw r. m o o n roof n n ly * 1 3 , 5 0 0 - fn r ! l m i t t ^ t i m ^ ^ ^ 1 9 8 8 R a n g e r S h o r t B e d S h a rp w ith g round effects, A W F M , 44 K m ites. ^ ^ ^ D n t y M ^ 9 9 9 ^ t o ^ N m R e ^ h n ^ ^ ^ 1 9 9 2 F o r d E x p l o r e r X L T 4 D r., A utom ., A ll pvvr. oquip., A f,V FM C ass., 35 K m iles. O nly * 1 8 , 9 9 9 " fo r lim ited tim e M O R I \ 0 1 L ( ) ( ) k l l l l - l i U l !' R w V L O O K A L L A M E R IC A N 1 MHKCURY M 0 C K I V t t i E , N C P 0 4 ) 8 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 W IN S T O N -S A L E M ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 2 - 2 3 3 8 ^fc~ ^ - j^ _ - —>— _ ^k^A*A^A K A sjArwwoMwy nw ro roro ■ D istrictC ourt DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPHISE RECORI), Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 -,5 1 T h v tvU ow iny. cases w ere dispos- !v<l o l' in D avie D is tric t C o u rt N ov, ; ix. L Presiding was Judge Jessie C onley. 'P ro s e c u tin g was J iim n y G leason, 'a s> isla nt d is tric t a lio rne y . % ^ - M iiu r iw J . A lc u n d c r. posses- "M on stolen goods, sentenced to 2 \V .irs : c a rry in g concealed w eapon, ;s'enlenccd to(> m onths; d riv in g w h ile *ik x h s e revoked, sentenced to 2 years: • n o lia b ility insurance. fa ilu re lo w ear !scat b e lt, dism issed. — W illia m B . A n d e rso n , d riv in g 101 m ph in a 65 m p h zone, reduced h>' D A to e a re le s s a n d re e k lc s s d riv - 'in g . pay S5() fm e and c o u rl costs. — B ria n M . B a rrin g e r, d riv in g 85 m p li in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A lo exceeding sale speed, p rayer l'o rju d g m c n t con tinu e d on c o n d itio n he pay c o u n costs. • — Jam es \V . B urgess, d riv in g w h ile license rev o ke d , reduced by •D A 'to n o o ^ *ra to r's license, pay S50 iln e and c o u rt costs. . — D uone L . C a m p h c ll. d riv in g N w fiile license rev o ke d , sentenced to ;Z2 ycars. A ppealed. ;I _— E ric L . C a m p b e ll, d ii> in g 79 %ntph in a 55 m p li zone, reduced by ■‘.D A to d riv in g 64 m ph in a 55 m ph •y o n e , pay cou rt costs: d riv in g 69 m ph !;in a 5 5 m ph zone, reduced by D A to !;im p ro p e re ip iip m c m . p a yc o u rt co>ts. !; — R o n a ld C . C a rs o n , n o ^ o p e ra to r’s license, d riv in g le ft ol' ;v e n te r. D W |. sentenced lo 6 0 days .‘suspended fo r 3 y ears, pay S l0 0 fine and c o u rt costs, p e rlb n n 24 hours c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e , not op era le •m o to r veh icle u n til p ro p e rly lic e ns ­ e d . c o m p ly w ith substance abuse • assessm ent. ••; • — Scotty T . C arte r, sim ple posses- !> io n m a riju an a , pay SI(K ) fine and v u o u rt c o s ts : p o ss e s sio n d ru g ► p a ra p h e rn a lia , dism issed. ; : : - Thom as J. C arte r. D W I. (.1 0 'B tv a th a ly z e rre s u lts ). sentenced to 12 1 m onths suspended fo r 3 y ea rs, pay *$4(X ) fine and c ou rt costs, not operate fn u > to r v eh ic le u n til p ro p e rly lieens- * e d . serve 7 days in ja il, obtain »substance abuse assessnvnt and com - • p ly w ith recom m endations o f assess- u n g agency: h aving unsealed w in e /li- ; l|u o r in passenger area, dism issed. £ — E rnest R . C audle J r.. unsafe ► tra ffic m ove m e n t, pay S I0 fine and c o u rt costs. '. ^ - Peggy L . C o llin s , d riv in g 78 m p h in a 65 r.iph zone, reduced by D A ;u > d riv in g 74 m ph in a 65 m ph zone; no d riv e r's license, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued on con d ition she ;pay cou rt costs. ;.' — A n g e la K . C reason. second degree trespassing, not g u ilty . • ' T - M a tth ew W . D au g h lrey . d riv - 'in g 6 9 m ph in a 5 0 m ph z one, reduc- ".cd b>' D A lo d riv in g 59 m ph in a 50 :m"ph zone, pay S lO fine and c o u rl ;cnsts. / • t ~ i B randy E . D av is , d riv in g 102 m p h in a 65 m ph zonc, reduced by ;D A u > careless and reckless d riv in g , •pay SlOO fine and cou rt costs. > ;--r- G re g o ry K . D orsey, e xp ire d R eg is tra tio n . dism issed; no lia b ility ;jnsurance. sentenced to 2 years ;jusp cn d e d lo r 3 y ears, pay S 100 fine jin d ic o u rl vosts. not operate m o to r ^vehicle w ith o u t insurance. < * ~ W llic C . E lm o re , speeding to e lu tle p o lice , reduced b y D A to :earcless and reckless d riv in g , fa ilu re .fo * to p fo r red lig h t, pay $100 fine 3 q iH 'o u rt costs; fa ilu re to y ie ld and T aiIure to b u m headlam ps, dism issed. y J Z r R (xlney F . E vans, possession o f b « ? r un de r age. pay cou rt costs: ex- ffe<;ding safe speed, reduced b y D A [o unsafe tra ffic m ovem ent, pay court $ o ju ; unsafe passing, dism issed. — V ic k i L . F o rtu n e . e x p ire d re g is tra tio n , dism isse d; no lia b ility insurance, senleneetl to 2 years suspended lo r 3 y ears. p a y $ l0 0 lln e and cou rt costs, not operate m o to r v eh ic le w itlio tn insurancc. — K im be rly S. P nisurv. d riv in g 85 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to d riv in g 74 m ph in a 65 m ph zone: no d riv e r’ s license, pay $50 lin e and c<xirl cosls. — B ria n L . G a ith e r, consum ing beer o n p u blic stree t, |xiy $10 fin c and c o u rl costs. — T a n g in e k a G u U lie r. second degree trespassing, sentenced lo 30 days suspended fo r 3 years, p e rfo rm l(X ) hours c o m m u n ity s ervice , pay $200 fin e und c o u rt costs, c o m p ly w ith substance abuse assessm ent. A pp e a le d. — M a tih e w L . G reene, possession d ru g p a raphernalia, dism issed: s im ­ p le possession m a riju an a , p r.iy e r fo r ju d g m e n t c o n lin u e d fo r 5 years on con d ition he not possess any c o n tro ll­ ed substances and pay c ou rt costs. — M ic h e lle H a irs to n . 2 counts assault and b a tte ry, dism issed. — — C had H eine r. p ro b a tio n v io la ­ tio n , revoked. A ppealed. D riv in g 50 m ph in a 35 m ph z one, reduced by D A to im p ro pe r e<|uipinent. pay $10 fin c and c ou rt costs. — John M . H illa rd . 8 counts fo rg e ry o fe n d o rs e m e n t. reduced by D A to 8 counts c om m on la w fo rg e ry ; 2 counts la rce n y, scnicnccd to 6 y ears: 8 counts u tte rin g fo rg cd endorsem ent, dism issed. — L e w is H . H o lT n u n . d riv in g w h ile license re v o ke d , sentenced to 2 years suspended fo r 3 y ea rs, pay $200 fin c and cou rt costs, not openite m o to r v ehicle u n til p ro p e rly lic e ns ­ ed; kno w in g ly d isp la y in g t!c litio u s o r cancelled license, dism issed. — Joseph A . H o rto n , d riv in g 98 m ph in a 65 m ph z one, reduced by D A to careless and reckless d riv in g , pay $50 fine and c o u rt costs. — Jen n ife r L . H o w e ll, fic titio u s , cancelled reg is tra tio n docum ents, dism issed; no lia b ility insurance, sentenced to 2 years suspended fo r 3 y ea rs, pay $100 fin c a n d c o u rtc o s ts , not operate m o to r v ehicle w ith o u t insurance. ~ - M a ry M . H u ffm a n , d riv in g 86 m ph in a 65 m ph z one, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 lin e and c o u rl costs. — R ufus D . H u n te r, la rc e n y , sentenced to 2 >ear.s suspended fo r 3 y ears, pay $100 fin e and c o u rt costs, p e rfo rm 24 hours com m unity service, m ake re s titu tio n . — Sonja M . H utchens, unauthoriz­ ed use o f m ix o r v e h ic le , sentenced to 2 years suspended fo r 4 y ears, pay $ 5 0 fm e and c o u rt costs, p e rfo rm 24 h o u rs c om m un ity service, c o m p ly w ith substance abuse assessment, not use o r possess a n y c o n tro lle d substances, subm it to any searches o r d ru g screening o rd e re d by p ro b a tio n o ffic e r, observe 8 p .m . c u rfe w , any a llo w e d to d riv e to school and w o rk . ~ John W . In g ra m , d riv in g 90 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, pay $100 line and c o u rt costs. — Foster E . Johnson. Iarceny o f d o g . dism issed. — B ryan ft. Jones, d riv in g 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced b y D A to im p ro p e r e q uipm en t, puy $10 fin e and c o u rt costs. — L a rr y W . J o n e s, e x p ire d re g is tra tio n , dism issed. ~ M elissa P. Jord a n, d riv in g 81 m ph in a 65 m ph z one, reduced by D A to im p ro p c re q u ip m c n t. pay $10 fin e and court costs; expired registra­ tio n , dism issed. — R achelle T . K n o tt, e xp ire d o p e ra to r's license, dism issed. — M a ck A . Leach, d riv in g w h ile license revoked, rcduccd by D A to no o p e ra to r’ s lic e ns e , tmsal"e tire s , p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e nt c on lin u c d on c o n d itio n he pay c o u rl costs. — T hom as A . L e on a rd , d riv in g w h ile license revoked, failure to w ear seal b e lt, n o c h ild restra in t system , sentenced to 2 years suspended fo r 3 y ea rs, pay $2(K) lin e a m i c o u rt costs, not operate m o to r v eh ic le u n til p ro ­ p e rly licensed. — A lm a J. U*sanc, d riv in g 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone* reduced by D A to im p ro p e r eq uipm en t, pay $10 fin e and c o u rt costs. — K a rl D . M a d d o x , d riv in g 98 m ph in a 65 m ph z on e , reduced by D A to careless and reckless d riv in g , pay $100 fine and c o u n costs. — R honda P. M a n n s, 4 p ro b a tio n v io la tio n s , revoked. — A lv in M . M a y fie ld , la rce n y, s e n te n c e d lo 2 y e a rs in ja il. A ppealed. — C h ris to p h e r M c G in n is , d riv in g 9 0 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced b y D A lo d rjv in g 7 9 m p h in a^65 m ph z one, pay $10 fin e and c o u rt costs. — Tod*d W . M c K n ig h t. d riv in g 77 ttip h in a 65 m ph z<me. reduced by D A to im p ro p e rc q u ip m c n l, pay $10 fin e and c o u rl costs. — Janie L . M in to n , s h o p liftin g concealm ent o f goods, sentenced lo 3 0 days suspended fo r 3 y ears, pay $I(K ) fin e and c o u rl costs, c o m p ly w ith substance abuse assessm ent, p e rfo rm 24 hours c om m un ity service, stay aw ay fro m R evco. — Jay B . M u rp h y , no d riv e r's lice nse , pay $100 iin c and c o u rl — D ebora I*. O llis . o b ta in in g p ro ­ p e rty h y m eans o f false pretense, dism issed. — P a u l C . O w e n s , la rc e n y , sentenced lo 2 years suspended lo r 3 y ea rs, pay $100 fm e and c o u rt costs, p e rfo rm 24 hours c om m un ity service. — John H . O 'N e a l, resist/obstruct p u b lic o ffic e r, dism issed. ~ Juan J. Paz. d riv in g w h ile license revoked, reduced h y D A lo no o p e ra to r's license, resisi and obstruct p u b lic o ffic e r, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended lo r3 y c a rs , p a y $ 1 0 0 fine and c o u rt cosis. not operate m o to r v eh ic le u n til p ro p e rly liccn scd : resist a n d o b s tru c l p u b lic o ff ic e r , dism issed. — R ob e rt P. R aine y , la rce n y, reduced b y D A to m isdem eanor la rc e n y , sentenced lo 2 years. — Paula G . R ichardson, d riv in g 76 m p h in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to im p ro p c rc q u ip m e n t. p a y $ l0 fin e and c o u rl costs. — M ic h ae l P. R ogers, no lia b ility in surancc. dism issed. — D ou g la s J. R u d d . D W 1 . (.11 B reathalyzer results), sentenced lo 60 days suspended fo r3 years, p a y $ l0 0 fin e and c o u rt costs, not operate m o to r veh icle u n til p ro p e rly lic e ns ­ e d. p e rfo n n 24 hours eonununity scr* v ie e ,.c o m p ly w ith substance abuse assessm ent; unsealed w in e /liq u o r in passenger area, dism issed. — C h ris io p h e rJ . S a u l, d riv in g 92 m p h in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to carclcss and rccklcss d riv in g , fa ilu re to w ea r seal b e lt, pay $100 fin e and c o u rl costs. — J o h n F . S c o tt. D W l, (B reathalyzer refused), d riv in g w hile liccnsc revoked, reduced b y D A lo no o p e ra to r's license, sentenced lo 24 m o n th s suspended fo r 3 y ears, pay $ 5 0 0 fin e and c o u rt eosls, serve 14 days in ja il, not operate m o to r v e h i­ c le u n lil p n ^ e rly licensed, c o m p ly w itli substance ;*huse assessm ent. C a rry in g a c o n c e a le d w e a p o n . CHRISTMASTREES SESQULFAM t EBWES 4 2 fe . , „ J E ^ H 0 . NCTreeFirmei m You cut or dig or select a freshly cut or dug tree igJ5*Ws ' > * - Z y & + AC*ES T0 CttOOSE FR0M ___________________ WWTE PINES Up To 10 FWi * Cut Fra*er fir b Dug Norway Spruce Avaifable ★ 'H o u ts r9 a :m rio 8 p :m . D a lly - l- C p m . Sunday •B rin g O w n D igging T o o ls • S A W S A V A IL A B L E Fir A nd Pine Wreaths Pinc Garlands ■ * * » x > ii- TATUM FARMS 2 Mlles East ol Cooleemee Ofl Highway 601 & 801 Located On Plne flidge Road _________________704-284*334 ,„ ,_ „ ., sentenced 1o 6 m onths suspended fo r 3 y ea rs; fa ilu re to w ear seat b c lt. dism issed. — C a rl C . S m ith , possession w ith in te n l lo n u n u fa c lu re m a riju an a , w aived p ro U th lc cause hearing. Case goes lo S u p e rior C o u rl. — John R. S pear, d riv in g 85 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, n o d river*s license, pay $ I(K ) lin e and c o u rl costs. — John B. S la m e y . o b ta in in g p ro ­ p e rty hy nwans o f false pretense, dism issed. — B etty C . S teele, d riv in g 80 m ph in a 6 5 m p h z one, rcd u ccd b y D /\ to im p ro p e r e i|u ip m e n t. pay $10 fin e and c o u rt c iM s . — W illia m K . S lc clc, assault in* !lic iin g seri(xis in ju ry , sentenced to 2 years suspended fo r 3 y e a rs, pay $ l(X ) fin e and c o u rt cosls, have no c ontact w ith prose cu tin g w itness. A p p e a le d. — D arre n T . S tcvcnson. d riv in g 78 m p h in a 65 m ph zone, reduced h y D A to d riv in g 74 m ph in a 65 ittph z one, pay $10 fin e and c o u rt costs. — M ic h a e l R . S tin so n , d riv in g 80 in p lfin "u 7 5 5 iu p li z on e , reduced by D A lo im p ro p e r eq uipm en t, pay $10 fin e and c o u rl cosis. — C had A . S lu tz , d riv in g 92 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced b y D A to e xceeding safe speed, pay S l0 0 fm e and c o u rt costs. — M a lc o lm S u rle s J r., D W L ( .I 4 B re a th a lyz e r res u lts ), sentenced lo 120 days suspended fo r 3 y ea rs, pay $2(K) fm e und cou rt cosls. p e rfo rm 48 hours c om m un ity service, not operate m o to r v eh ic le u n til p ro p e rly lic e ns ­ ed; c o m p ly w ith substance abuse assessm ent; d riv in g w h ite license re v o ke d , dism issed. — D en n is H . T a y lo r, d riv in g 69 m ph in a 50 m ph z one, reduced by D A lo d riv in g 59 m p h in a 5 0 m ph z one, pay $10 fin e and c o u rt costs. — J e n n ife r L . T a y lo r. d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h z one, reduced by D A to im p rt^ e r e q u ip n v n t, pay $10 lin e and cou rt costs. — Javester T e a L possession o f stolen gtK kls. dism issed. — R obert S . T h o m a s. D W l, (.1 4 B re a th a lyz e r), sentenced to 6 0 days suspended fo r 3 y ears, p a y $ 1 0 0 fine and c o u rt costs, not o ^ *ra lc m o to r v eh ic le u n lil p ro p e rly licensed, p e r­ fo rm 24 hours c o m m u n ity s ervice , c o m p ly w iih s u b s ta n c e abuse assessm eni. — E a rl D . T h o m p so n , la rce n y, dism issed. — John M . T o m e L d riv in g 75 m ph in a 6 5 m p h zone, reduced b y D A to im p ro p e r eq uipm en t. D W I, (.1 6 B rc a lh a ly z e r), sentenced lo 6 0 days suspended fo r 3 years, pay $ 100 fine and c o u ri costs, n o i operate m o to r v e h ic le u n til p ro p e rly licensed, p e r­ fo rm 24 hours c o m m u n ity s ervice , c o m p ly w ith s u b s ta n c e a b use assessm ent. — D eborah C . W a gn e r, d riv in g w h ile license re v o ke d , reduced by D A to n o o peralor*s license, p ra y e r fo rju d g m e n t c o n tinu e d on c o n d itio n she pay cou rt costs. — N athan F . W e dd le , d riv in g 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, d riv in g w h ile license revoked, reduced by D A to no o p era to r*s lic cn s c. p ra y e r fo r ju d g ­ m ent c o n lin u c d o n c o n d ilio n he pay c o u rt costs. — S teven C . W c s t. reckess d riv ­ in g . reduced b y D A to unsafe tra ffic m o ve m e n t, pay $10 fin c and cou rt — M a rk D . W illia m s , c o m ­ m u n ica tin g th re a ts, sentenced lo 6 m o n th s suspended fo r 3 y ea rs, pay $50 lin e and c o u rt costs. — R ichard W . W illia m s , d riv in g 85 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced 5.2%* 100% free of income tax for North Carolina residents. Municipal bonds ofler a solid rate of return on w h ic h y m i p n y n n f t u W n l or state income taxes. None. For ull the details, call me today. D w a y n e E n r n h n r d t 8 2 0 S o u th M n in S tru c t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 6 7 2 'Kate c*prvsivd m tho lower oryleldtu inutuntyof yii-ld iocnll ofTtctivu-----U/lQAM. Subj«ttoavailabllity.Market riik 1« it ron*lderollon on in ii'iim m il iuld j>nar to malunty. i E d w a rd D . Jones & Co.' b y D A lo exceeding sale speed, pay $10 fin e and c o u rl cosLs. — R ic h a rd J . W illia m s n n .d riv in g 75 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, pay $10 fm e and c o u rl costs. — D eborah R oig. 2 counts p ro b a ­ tio n v io la tio n . rev o k e d .'A p p e a lc d . F iiiIu d T o A p p t-u r T h e fo llo w in g fa ile d to appear fo r th e ir scheduled c o u rt lria l. — B illy Ita rn e s. possession slolen — Jam es G . B arnes, possess/sell n o n-tax paid a lco h o l. — V csta H . B o w lin , < *la in in g p ro ­ p e rty b y m cans o f false pretense. — D iana D . D ic k c y . d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — R obert V . H a rris o n , p ro b a iio n v io la tio n . D W |, d riv in g w hile license revoked. — E rnest L . H o w e ll, no lia b ility insurance. — E d d ie G . H u n le r. fa ilu re to s to p fo r stop sign , reckless d riv in g . — D ianna W . Langston, d riv in g 8 0 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, d riv in g -w h ile -lic c n s irT C V T k c d rd riv h ig 78 m p h in a 65 m p h zone. — R o n a ld G . M ih u . d riv in g w iih o u t c o m m crica l license. - W a lt e r R . R ousseau. D W 1. d riv in g w h ile license revoked. ~ S h e rry G . S loope. d riv in g 79 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — T o d d A . T u c k e r, no d riv e r's lice nse , d rin k in g b e cr/w in e w h ile d riv in g , d riv in g 87 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, D W I. — R onald L . W e st, d riv in g w h ile license revoked. — Rene D . W ils o n , larceny. T r ia ls W a lv t-d T h e fo llo w in g w aive d th e ir rig h t to a c ou rl tria l and paid fines in advance. — Susan D . S w anson, d riv in g 80 m p h in a 65 m p h zone. — K e v in T ig h e , d riv in g 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — W illia m L . M a stro . d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Jam es T . C h a n d le r, exceeding safe speed. — H u y B. P ham , d riv in g 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Luann B ro w d e r, fa ilu re to w ear seat holt. — John T . M o n tg o m e ry , fa ilu re to w ea r seal belt. — L a rry J. S ta le y, fa ilu re lo w c a r_ seat b e lt. — A m y E. M ille r, fa ilu re to w ear seat b elt. ~ B ruce M . G ra y , d riv in g 6 0 m ph in a 45 m ph zone. — S haron T . F o ste r, d riv in g 76 m ph in a 65 n ip h zone. — Teresa L . C h ris tia n , d riv in g 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — R andy E . S harpe, fa ilu re to w e a r seat be ll. — T hom as M . P a rn ell, d riv in g 78 m ph in a 65 m p h zone. — M itc h e ll N . Lo ga n , fa ilu re to w e a r seat b elt. — T a n ju ria A . A n d e rs o n , d riv in g 8 0 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — K a rcn K . L e W a ry , d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — A n d re a L . W oodw -ard. fa ilu re to w ea r seat b e lt. — K aren W . B ra cke n, fa ilu re to w e a r seat b e ll. — John W . Paugh. no o p e ra to r's license. — C a ro ly n K . M o rris , d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. *! — N orm a n li. D ale, d riv in g 7V m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — D ale 11. H ughes, fo llo w in g ti>o c lo s e ly. — W anda S. Ire la n d, fa ilu re to reduce speed. — Josephine K u rtz , fa ilu re to w ear scat b elt. — R egina M . Sheets, fa ilu re to w ear seat bolt. — W illia m P. B easley, fa ilu re to w ea r seat belt. — H ilto n D . G (x x iric h J r..d riv in g 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — K im b e rly S. S te w a rt, fa ilu re to w ea r seal b e lt. ,: — J e ffre y S. R ich a rd , fa ilu re (V w ea r seat belt. ' ~ - Penny M . S am pson, exceeding safe specd. — Benjam in D . L c M a y . d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — A u stin K . Lelson J r.. d riv in g 75 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — N ancy C ro n in , fa ilu re lo w ear — K enneth G . C arte r, fa ilu re to w e a r seat belt. — S alvador G esundheit. d riv in g 79 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — V e rla n d D . P e rry , d riv in g 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — K aren B . N o e l, fa ilu re to w ear seat b e lt. — Thom as R . M o sh e r, d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — K im b e rly J. H o rto n , d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — M ic h ae l T . C audle, d riv in g 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — S am uel G u e rre ro , d riv in g 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — T e rry S . Johnson, d riv in g 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. ~ - W<M>drow D . B ow m an, v eh ic le in sp c clio n v io la tio n . — A m y C . B irc h fic ld . d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — K e rry L . B a lk u s, d riv in g 7}) m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — R andy G . D ra u g h n. d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. — M a rc e l M a ie r. d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — C hris to p h er S herburne, d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m p h zone. — S h e lle y P. H e rrin g , d riv in g 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. M o ll) .M :-Q 'D n u i. d iiu iig AU m p h in a 65 m ph zone. — C la ire E. Peters, d riv in g 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — S h e ri L . H ca g g ia s. no c h ild re s tra in i svstem . '/ HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N .C . Ri>p. J u lia H o w a rd D avie C ou n tv 1021 Legislative Bldg. Halelgh, NC 27601-1096 Raleigh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 O ffice: (704) 634-3538 Jr. Dunn invitesyou to... V Friday Night • Nov. 26th • 7:30pm-ll:00pm I the B.C. B rock A u d ito riu m • N o rth M u in S lm -t • M ocksvi!!c, NC T W sW eekH ear... Aa4rWUUaaruMl Up TM i HU1 Band tiG fw ttCm kfeod-Row an C oncessions W ll He A va ila b le • G iveaw ays Each F riila y A 7$/irAdults '5°° Children '2™' For booking 1 othei in!omation. eaH Ji. Dunn at 910-9M-2844 4 leave a memge. B.C. HAMILTON For Sheriff F ro m : R.C. H a m ilto n To: The P e o p le o ! O a vle C o u n ty ----------------------The Holidays Havo Arrlvodli----------------------- Hope your.hnliriays nrc tilled wilh much happlnocc and g o o d c h e e r, b u t m o s t Im p o rta n t, I h o p e th e y a re S A F E . BememberJflends d o n 't le l frie n d s d rin k a n d d riv a . Have A Very Happy And Sate Holiday Season. e ^ W p ^ y J ti^ b ^ ^ ^ A y W h w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V 3 £ j 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1993 Pubfc Reconds S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t . The fo llo w in g incidents u e rv re* .‘ported (o the D avie C ou n ty S hvrif|N 2>epartroent. r - - Shannon D ale H .ill o f R oute 4. A d v a nc e reported N ov. i 6 the larceny o f a l9 S b C hevrolet C am ajn u iih an estim ated va!ue o f S 5 ^0 0 , fro m W a ll Street and Jerusalem A venue. C oo l- ; • Pansy L . Furchess o f R oule 2. M < v k s x ille reported N ov. 16 the lar* cen> o f S I 7 .14 w o rth o f ga*oline fro m Furchc%s S hopping M a n , N .C . SOI and Farm ington Road. • Bctx> L> nn H unter o f R oute I, A dvance reported N ov, 16 the break* in g . entering and larceny o f clothes fro m a residence o ff Parsonage Road. • SS’anda H ow ard o f R oute 2. A d* xance reponed N ov. 13 the larceny o f $14.75 u o n h o f ga<oIine fro m Q u ik P ik III. H illsd a le ." • D iane S. H ubbard o f Route 4. A dvance reported N ov. 12 ihe larceny o f txxo saddles, w ith a total estinuted xalue o fS 1 .9 5 0 . fro m a bam o ff A n ­ drew Road. •D ep u ty D .B . P ilcherfounda Das ie C ou n ty E n (e rp riv neu>paper rack on N o v . 15 in a creek o ff G odbey Road. • E ric John W hitehead o f C oo l- ecm ee reported N ov. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a pellet gun. w ith an estim ated value o f $40. fro m a re>idence o ff C em etery Street. • Susan Renee Potts o f R oute 6. M ocksx ille reported N o v . 15thebreak- in g.entering and larceny ofthree packs o f cigan*ttes fro m a re s id e n ce o ffB e n A n d e rw n Road. • L a n y W axne "P eanut" B eam Jr.. l9.ofR ou te 3 .M o cksviIIe .w a sch arg e d N ov . 18 on fo u r counts o f ord e r fo r arrest and w ith resisting, obstructing and delaying, an o ffice r. T ria l date: Dec. 16. • B illy R ay R edm ond. 38. o f D uck P ond R oad. Coo!eem ee. charged N ov. 18 on a dom estic violence order. T ria l date: N o v . 26. • Jam es D av id B arker. 24. o f Route I. H arm ony, charged N ov. 16 w ith unauthorized use o f a vehicle. T ria l d a te :D e c .9 . • ; • •Je rry W ayne M o rto n . 18 .o fR o g fir 3, M o c k s v ille . charged N o v . 16 u jth ; assault on a fem ale. T ria l date: D e c ‘ 4 : • John L o uis M a yfie ld . 53. ofC oW *: ecmee. charged N ov. 16 w ith fa ilu re la appear in court. , < • E m est Lee C ain. 35. o f3 2 4 D epot S t.. M o cksville .ch a rg e d N ov. 15w ith" fa ilu re to c o m p ly w ith c o u n o rd c i; T ria ld a te :D e c .2 9 . • ;• L a n d T r a n s f e r s The fo llo w in g land m m sfers xvere file d w ith tfw D avie C ounty R cgixter o f Deeds. . The transactions are liste d b y par­ ties involved, acreage. to w nship. and deed stam p>purchased. * ith $2 repre- a n tin g S1.000.___ ^ • -C ra ic C a rtc rB u iid e rto ^ o n a lJ R ™ ' M c lln a y and C xnthia A . M c Iln a y . 1 lo t. F arm ington. $1,400. • R obert R D axis and Janet R. D avis to Robert E. Dax isandJanei R. D avis. 1 lo t. part o f one tract. Jerusalem . • Juanita J. Lagle to T o d d F. Lagle. 2 acres. M o ck sv ille . • B b e rt H . S m ithand Pearl S. Sm ith. H ebert N .S m ith and D orothy R . S m ith. E H ie S. B lack and B ennett B lack. E lla S .S m ith and A rm o n d W . S m ith . C hutlex E . S m ith a nd lu u J e w S m ith: Jean S. W estand B i!ly F. W e>t. M i< in c S. B o g e ra n d G ilb e rt L Boger. A m o)d D . S m ith and Barbara 0 . S m ith .T e n y D . C oo k and Sandra I. C oo k. N o m n n H i g h w a y P a t r o l Eugene C oo k and G aylene D . C oo k to Steve L e w is B am hardt and Teresa S m ith B am hardt. 1 lo t, F arm ington. S70. * T . K y le S w icegood and Elizabeth S. Sw icegood. Jerry F. Sw icegood and Judy G .S w icegood. K a therineC . W a ll 2rd *R c b e rt WaJ!. J im m :e O . C aud!e- and C arolyn M . C audIe to C hris A . C allison and L o ri C . C alliso n . 1 u act. M o c k s v ille . $196. - Rox L Potts and D iane H . Potts to Lacy R. Haxes and G xpsia M . Ha>es. 5 acres. F ulton. $40. • H a z e l A le x a n d e r Spake and C h a rle s S p a k e to T h e o d o re M . M ic ka lo w ski and Lisa L H orton. 1.95 acres. Jerusalem . $ 110. • N ataiieS w a rt/e l to J o hn M . H rcbin and A n n H rebin. 5 acres. Farm ington. • Thom as W a yn e B lanton to Edgar B ritt 0>bom e and Rebecca W , O sbom e and M y rtle Irene W ilso n . .73 acre, Jerusalem .$124. • A u s tin D . M cG uire III and S ally B . M c G u ire to F re d ric k G e o rg e D eLugasandJur>eG ordonD eLugas. 1 lo t. F arm ington. $399. - R ubyG ales Broadw ay to M a rv B. G reg o ry, .97 acre, Jerusalem. • Thom as E rv in M in to n and G w en T . M in to n to James H . V ic ke rs and K aren R .C o o k V icke rs, l u act. F arm ­ ington. • James H . V ickers and K aren R. C oo k V ickers to T h o m a t E n in M in to n a n d G w e n T .M in to n . 1 tra ct.F a rm irig- to n ,$ 7 0 . .*** -G ilb e rtT .D a v is J r.a n d B n e n d a B .* D axis io B e tty B . W h itm a n , 1 lpL* F a rm in gto n.$ 56 . ; * ; ♦ D an ie l Lce S later and Katiieripe'. L. S later to Russell E. D ionne a h £ H eidi B . D ionne. 7 acres. C larksx iUe.". • E ls ie E , Jones ro D e w e y C.* R ed m o ru and W illa J. R edm ond. .9 )- acres. M o c k s v ille . $20. - : ' The fo llo w in g tra ffic accidents in D a x ie C o u n iy were investigated by the N .C . H ig hw a v Patrol. A c c id e n t O n R a in -S lic k R oad A M ocksxiH e m o to rist skidded out p fco ntro lo n a ra in -slicken e d C o m a tze r R o a d N o v , 15. : A cco rd in g to a report b y T rooper L D .C h a p p e ll.C y ^ th ia B w x k O rs illo . 37. o f M o c k s v ille . w as d riv in g a 19S7 P lym o u th van east w hen she attem pted to stop fo r tra ffic . The van skidded out o f c on tro l and s lid in to a 1991 Ford d rive n b y Frankie Irene C haplin. 27. o f Route 3, M o ck sv ille . C i v i l L a w s u i t s O rs illo u a s charged w ith failure to reduce speed. Dam age to C haplin's car was esti­ m ated at $300 and to O rsillo 's van. $soo. T ru c k ’s R e a r .Vxle B ra ke s The le ft rear axle o f a large tru ck broke on U .S. 64 N ov. 15. causing the m o to rist to skid o ff the road. A cco rd in g to a report by T rooper L D . C happell. G ary W illia m S now , 43. o f V a d k in v ilIe . w as d riv in g a 1972 G M C tru ck ea%t at 6:15 a.m . near N .C . S01 w hen the axle broke. D eer S tru c k O n N .C .8 0 I A n A dxance m o to rist > tra ck a de e r o n N .C .S O I N ov. 15. A cco rd in g to a rep o rt b y T rooper D avid R . M c C o y , K im b e rly Lavanda N ixens. 24. o f Adx'ance. was d riv in g a l9 S l C ad illac w hen toe deer ran into her path. C a r S trike s D itc h ,O x e rtu m s A l 6-x e a ro !d m o to rist received m in u f in ju ries w hen his car <truck a d itc h and ox ertum ed o n W agner R oad N o v . 16. A cco rd in g to a report by T rooper L D .C h a p p e ll,J a s o n A lla n B ib b ,1 6 .o f R oute 1. M o c k s v ille . w-as d riv in g a I9S 0 Honda at 2 p .m . w hen he ran o ff the rig h t edge o f the road and struck a ditch. The car ox ertum ed. B ib b said h is attention w as draw n a w a y ju s t before the accident. H e receixed m in o r injuries but was not taken to the hospital. Dam age to the car w as estim ated at $S00 . V n k n o H n D r it e r W re c ks C a r A n u n id en tifie d m o to m i struck a m a ilb o x and a d itc h before overturning on G reenbriar R oad N ov. 17. A c co rd in g to a report b y T rooper D axid R . M c C o y , a 1991 Ford ow ned b y P h y llis N e w s o m e J e n k in s o f L e w is v ille s kid d e d o ff the le ft shoulder o f the road and stn ick a m a ilb o x. The car cam e back onto the road and s kid ­ ded back o ff the le ft side. T h is tim e it struck a d itc h and overturned, com ing to rest on its top. T bedrixerfledthescene.andcharges are pending. D am age to the car w as estim ated at $ 1.000. to thc m a ilb o x. o w T *d by A n ­ thony G erald W a u o n o fA d v a n ce . $50. T ru c k H its D e tr A deer w as struck on 1 ^ 0 N ov. 16 b y a H arm onv m otorist. A cco rd in g to a repon by T rooper D av id R . M c C o y , R oger D ale Hoox er. 35, o f H arm ony, w as d rix in g a 1992 T o yo tap ic k u p tru :k e a s tw h e n th e d e e r crossed his path. D e e r H itin Ija m e s A deer w as strock on ljam es C hurch R oad N o v . 16 by a R oute 1. M ocks­ v ille . m otorist. A cco rd in g to a report by T rooper T .D . Shaw . M u rie l Studeven lsaac.42. o fR o u te l,M o c k s v ilIe .w a s d riv in z a I9SS C hexrolet w hen a deer ran inu>. th < p a th o fh e rc a r. . T h e fo llo w in g c ix il law suits x<ere file d w ith tne D axie C v u iiU C ^ ;k c f C ourt. . • James C arter G o fo n h vs. H ollx A n n Steel G o fo n h . c h ild custody, d i­ vorce fro m hed and board, o r evalua­ tio n o f rtspe ctixe homes. • • S hopping C enter Services vs. F a m ily D o lla r Stores, request ju d g ­ m e n t. $ 1 51 ,0 77 .64 . com pensatory damages in excess ofS !0 .G 0 0 . ; • Dax ie S ocial S e n ic es on b e h a lfo f Phx l!is D ianne H o llin g s w o rth vs, Joel S idney H o llin g s w o rth . c h ild support, reim burse fo r past p u blic assistance. 1 • D avie S ocial S e n ic es o n be h a If o f M ia N ich o le W illia m s"vs.T h o m a s Lee B rand, pa te m ity. c h ild suppon. reim ­ burse fo r past p u blic assistance. • D a x ie S o c ia lS e n ic e s o n b e h a lfo f S h irle y S tye n H eath vs. R onald Lee P iner. p a te m ity. c h ild suppon. reim ­ burse fo r past p u blic assistance. • -D a v ie S o cia IS e rv ice s o n b e h a lfo f C yn th ia Edw ards C l:a ry vs. Dax id B ria n C le a ry .c h ild support, reim burse fo r past p u b lic assistance. - R oben B eddington d o in c bu si­ ness as B & B P lum bing xs. Sexton C c n s ::u :tio n . reque< t ju d e m e n t. 526,000. • K e lly O w ens S m ith \s . D axid N im m o n s Sm Uh Jr.. absolute dixorve. c h ild cuM ody. c h ild support. • D on a ld L. M arsden vs. E m p lo y ­ m ent S ecurity C om m ission, p etition fo r reconsideration o f decision. • B o b b y M ic h a e l S piU m an and D ream a S p illm an x $. B e ll A H o u a n l C hexrolet. nrquestjudgm ent in e.xce>s 510.000 com pensatory dam ages fo r dam age to vehicles o n lo t. • Jackie Le A n n K n ig h t vs. Russell W ax ne K n ig h t, absolute dix orce. c hild custody. - E lizabeth Latham S m ith vs. R ich ­ a rd A l/e n S m ith , d h orcc fm m bed am? b o a n ie q u ita b lc d is trib u tio n o fm a rita I • F irst D eposit N ational B ank vs. M a rily n S. M ille r, request recovery , $2.0S5.62. • C aro ly nL u e l!a Bam esvs. A p p o llo L a tto , c h ild custody, c h ild support. • C r>stal D aw n P lott vs. Francixco R odriquez. Judy B adgett M oore, J o'h M ic h a e l M c C o n o ch ie and W i)lia m M ic h a e l M cC o n o ch ie . auto accident c laim , in excess $lU.OuO fo r m edical expenses, lo>tw ages and pain and suf- • D y son-C lark x < B n x k W a re h o u < and D ra yag e C o.. reque%t rec o xe r> ,in exce ls S ICO.OOO as re>ult o f breach o f contracts. - T iffa n y S m ith H o lt xs. K enneth H enry H o lt, reque>t defendant not a>- sault, threaten, abuse, fo llo w . hara*s or interfere w ith p la in tiff. • L o ri L e ig h L ongw o rth S u ic kla n d vs. N ic k y Dean S tricklan d , absolute - M ichae) Am Jerson vs. B everly E lizabeth A nderson, absolute d ivorce, equitable d istribu tio n o f n u rita I prop­ erty. - M ic h ae l James G ribben vs. T e r­ esa L v n n G ribben. absolute d ivorve. O u r F a m i l y S e r v i n g Y o u r F a m i l y W i t h A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . . This has been tie phi!cscphx o f EATON FU N E R AL SERVICE sjnce ;i> fcunding in 1951. Tru<zed. C3fir.g. f*m ih p n fe u :c n d i ded.va:ed to serving die r,eed b f our lccal conununiix. WhctiKT planning a funeral in advance cr at time o f need, uu*t the caring professionals« EATON FU N E R AL SERVICE EATON F H t o S T O K C M C a rin g T raditio n Since I 9 $ l" 325 N . M a in S treet - M o c k s v i)lc . N C 2702S 704-634-214S CARL G. LAM3EXT. S b y p r T. RONALD DLXOX M lC H A a.C A R T B LO tfSEPraCE R05EST L SLS'CLtiS O fiU S ^ y tiT JOHN VXATT BETH' ANGELL F i r e s D avie fire departm ents responded tp the fo llo w in g calls la st w eek: • N o v . 15: M o c k s v ille . S:02 a.m ., xxhicle fire on S. M a in S u M ocksviIIe. 11:03 a m . auto accident o n U .S . 64 ncar Junker’s Farm . . N o v . 17: W illia m R . D avie. 5:59 pJTL, auto accidenton U .S. 6 0 1 at A ng ell R oad; Cooleem ee and Jerusalem . 7:11 p .m .. kitchen fire at C enter Street. N ov . 18: Jem salem . 7:50 a.m .. car fire o n U .S .6 0 i;C o o te e m e e ,4 :3 2 p .m .. ille g a l bu m in g on G ladstone R oad; M o c k s v ille , 5 :IO p .m .. w ash d o w n due to v ehicle gas s p ill ai G unters T o o on N orth M a in StrceL M o c k s v i U e P o h c e •- The fo llo w in g incidents xxere re­ ported to the M o ck sv ille P olice D e ­ p o rtm e nt • L in d a S .B o g e rre p o n e d N o v . 18 som eone failed to retum tw o m ovie videos. w ithanesiim atoJ valueofS 144, fn>m V id e o Odyssey, B oone Plaza. ' • James D oyle C auble reported -N o V r-U 4 h e J a g c n v _ p f bed clothes. tow els and o * e r item s. w iU i a total estim ated value o f $725. fro m C om - foct In n . Y adktnV illc"R6a d r ™ A rre s ts '; . K e lv in D ew a lt, 17. o f 304 A v o n S l., M o c k s v ille , w as charged N ov. 18 W ith possession o f stolen goods. T ria l date: D ec, 23. ^ -T ra x is J a n u lJ o h n s o n .l9 .o fl0 0 0 H ardison St. A p t. 15, M o c k s v ille . was charged on N o v . 18 w ith d riv in g w ith- out a license. T r jf f ic A c cid e n t - A R oute S. M o c k s v ille teen was charged w iih careless and recklessdriv- ing after an accident at 7:45 a.m . N ov. 17 on S outh M a in Street.__________ Justin R yan Losh, 16 .w as d riv in g a 1969 Ford fro m Lexin g to n R oad onto Famous Averv Countv CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN F r a s e r F i r s — - —A l s o , F l o r a l W r e a t h s & T r e e S t a n d s niph w hen ihe car w ent o ve r a curb and struck a u tility pole, ig n itin g a sm all fire , reported C h ie f R .L S ink. Dam age to the car w as estim ated at S l.000 , to a c ity street lig h t.$1^00 . OPENS FRIDAY,HOVEMBEH 26 (D a yA tle rT h 3n k$g ivin g) ln F r o n t O f B e n F r a n k l i n S t o r e ln New Food Fair Shopping Cenler Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t S in g le D e n tu re .........................'1 0 0 " And up U p p e r & L o w er D e n tu re.............*1 9 5 *A n d up P artials..................................................*150^ A n d U p S im p le E x tractio n s............................*20**And up — R e p a i r s X R e l i n f > W h i l e Y o u W a i t Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information tf0 4 )8 7 3 -0 3 4 73fi15Wast Front Rtreflt (H ighw ay No. 90 o r Taylorsville R d.) S tatesville, N C 2 8 6 7 7 nAVIE COUNTVENTERPRISE R F X O J t M h i i i ^ ^ ^ M M LetUs Be Thankful! front... J o h n s o n , L o y c e < j o f n n y , ‘B e t t y WCdissa, *BarBara, > Q r e g , % o 6 e r t c u t d J o s f i * a n d s h o p w i t h u s * ^ ^ forthatSpecialW asjgp ■ >■ r iL .i CMAM4i xnHlPrtnfi I yv>v-B^x,e> i ^ <^ M y | * s< ' ' > S ' S * ! g i f t f o r t h a t S p e c i a l S o m e o n e irir VII i - ' " ‘ " ccnTH flN ^uiviN Q DA.7 m ^ . 46" R C A H om e T h e a tre P ro je c tio n M o n llo r-R e c e lv e r . M a ste rT o uch ' U niversal R cm ot0 • Broadcast Stereo M atrix Surround Sound P*6IOlWK ' : @ 5 T i a $ ; A , - ^ f - v < S - . . 'L , ; t v Ji V / - r - T > t . : . * s , ': . $ * x ' 1 !ncn ( l m n u l i * y i:>1l f i 1a l " i1i f i1I.A u n .l11 t \ H \ ! = T ' G lAN TALL-C EDAR W ARDROBE that holds toads] "Big Man's Rocker Recliner from Benchcraft features contour leg rest with multi­ position back $ 3 9 9 95 Unbeatable dependability and storage Cedar Chest $19995 Cedar Wardrobe S9gg95Full S iz e M attress & B o x S prings fM5fc KlNGSDOWN Beanbags * 2 5 Assorted C olors : G lid e r O ak R ocker P h o n e 634-2492S o u t h M a in S t .------------Furniture & Electric Co(At T h e O v e rh e a d B ridge) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERl’RISE RECORD, Tlitirsiliiy, Nov. 25,1993 Davie's Public Heatth Nurses Change With The Times ' P u b lic H eahh N urs in g bv*gan in the U n ite d Stales in 1893. • •; T lie problem s tv ith po ve rty, access vl0 health care, in fa n t m o rta lity , and a 1 lack o f pro vid e rs w ere ram pant at that ,tim e .L illia n W u ld a n d h e rfric n d M a ry ;U re w s te r, b o th tra in e d nurses and ; w ea lth y w om en, organized n v is itin g ',n u rs in g s crvic c fo r the p o o r citizens ' o f N ew Y o rk . ;• : in D av ie C o u n ty . P u b lic H ealth N urs in g has been in cxistencc since the late !9 3 0 s, w hen D avie becam e a part o f the T ri*C o u n ty H ealth U n it, ■ along w ith Stokes and Y a d k in c ou n ­ lie s. and the firs t c o u n ty health o ffic c opened in Mocksvi11e. In ihe 1940s, R achel S troud o f M o c k s v illc and M a rga re t G reen o f C ootecm ce w ere s e rvin g in the c lin ic s and the c ounty at-large as p u b lich e a lth nurses. In a W in ston -S a le m J o u m a l in te r­ v ie w w iU i R achel S tro u d , R .N .. dated J u n c 2 6 .1975, shedcscribes ih c w o rk - in g c o n d itio n s fo ra p u b lic h e a lth n u rs c in 1938. D a v ic C o u n ty had o n ly three paved roads - U .S . 1 5 8 ,6 0 l, and 64 w hen she began w o rk in g as a cou n ty p u b lic health nurse. D u rin g the 1939 m easles outbreak in D avie C o u n ty . S troud w as respon­ s ible fo r p o sting quarantine signs on thc hom es that had m easles in lhem . She w as qu ote d ns s tating: " A b la c k ­ to p road w as b e in g b u ilt to F arm ing* ton, and lh c p co p lc i n that arca co u ld n 't get o u t to spread lhe m easlcs, and 1 c ou ld n ’t g c t in to quarantine them . A ls o , there w asn 't any use to m a il thc quarantine signs because thc m a il m an cou ld n 't gel in to take th e m - and the m ailboxes w ere d o w n ." T o d a y in th c 1990s. the c o n tin u ­ in g nccd fo r p u b lic he alth nurses re ­ m ains e vident. O n c -th ird o f N o rth C arolina*s re s i­ dents arc m e d ica lly in d ig e nt. T w e n ty percent o f a ll b irth s arc fro m w om en seen th ro u gh lo ca l health departm ent clin ic s . In 1 9 92 ,4 2 percent o f a ll c h ild re n b o m in N o rth C a ro lin a w ere to m o th ­ ers on M e d ic a l A ssistance. M a n y o f these m others b rin g th e ir c h ild re n to p u b lic health nurses fo r c h ild h ealth and im m u n iz a tio n services. N o rth C aro lin a has one o f the highest n u m ­ be r o f m others (sin g le head o fh o u s e - h o ld ) w o rk in c outside the ln<ine. In the 1992-1993 fiscal year, the D a v ic C o u n ty H ealth D epartm ent re­ ported a p pro xim a te ly 21,000 c lie n t visits that in vo lv e d an encounter w ith a P u b lic 1 lc a lih N ursc (C lin ic • 10,651 a n d H o m e H e a lth -1 l,7 l2 ).T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H ealth D epartm ent has a sta ff o f 17 p u b lic health nurses w o rk in g in thc arcas o f c h ild health, c h ild re n ’s special health services, w om en's pre­ v e n tive and m aternal h ealth services, im m u n iz atio n s,ad u llh c alih.w e lln c ss / h ca lth p ro m o tio n ,c o m m u n ic a b lc d is * case pre ve ntive and fo llo w -u p ser­ v ices. hom e health services, and H os­ pice o f D avie C ou n ty . ✓;. A s p u b lic health nurses begln*a new c e n tu ry o f c a rin g fo r D av|e C ou n ly 's citizen s, the c h a l)e n g c '6f h ealth care re fo rm and a cc e ss ib ility , a c c e p ta b ility .a v a ila b ility .c o n tin u ity { q u a lity and cost o f services arc v ita | concerns. •; D cn n is H a rrin g to n . H ealth D ire c ­ to r. says: "T h e nu rsin g partnerships that p rivate and p u b lic health cart! pro vid e rs forg e d o ve r lhe past 100 years m ust g u id e us in m eeting the health care needs o f o u r c itiz en s fo r the next 100 years." ; Public Hearth Nurse Job Is Frustrating And Rewarding T h e jo b o f the p u blic health nurse can be described in tw o w ords - frus- (ra tin g a n d re ­ w arding. C a r 0 1 1 n e W inebargcr,nure- in g d ire rio rfo rm e H e a lth D e p a rt m ent, said nurses in p u b lic health aren t as h k c ly to see c ha n g e s m th e ir clie nts w e l­ fare as q u ic k ly as they w ould w ork- W in e b a rg e r * ing in a hospital o r doctor’s office . • "Y o u don't see changes happen as q u ic k ly in getting the p ublic to take care o f them selves and change their lifestyle s." she said. * F rom treating ty p h oid fever and w hooping cough in the 50s to dealing w ith A ID S patients and other diseases today, th e ir role has never changed. "It has never changed since day one," W in eb a rg ers aid . "em pow ering people to lake care o f th e ir o w n lives and th e iro w n health." N urs in g services have increased greatly over thc years, in clud in g the past ]6years W inebarger has been at the D avie departm ent.Thc nurses m ust have m ore technical tra in in g n o w , she "E ig h ty percent o f o u r clients are served b y lhenurses," shesajd. "P u blic health nursing is not fo r e v e ry b o d y ... because you don't see as q u ick a tu m - overas you w ant in people's c ondition. Y o u have to be very patient to bc a p u b lic health nurse." It w as once d iffic u lt fo r D avie to hire nurses, but that isn't the case any m ore. Salaries have been increased, and the shortage o f nurses is over, W in eb a rg cr said. T h e changes w ill lik e ly continue. "A s ou r p u blic has d iffe re n t prob­ lem s, it affects w hat w e d o in public health," she said. Davie’s public heailh nursing slaff, from left: sealed, M ary Ann Phillips, Lanette Lagle, Caroldine W inebarger, Janet Blair, Carolyn Moore; standing, M ary PatJohnson, Rhonda Michels, Carol Foust, Virginia McDevitt, Brenda Allen, Phyllis Baity, Edilh Strader, Rebecca W arren, Lonna McDaniel, Paula Allen, Ginger Eddings, Diana Potts, Karen Caffey, Kathy Cornatzer. Not pictured: Joyce Cregar, Marion Young, Monica Jordan, Jean Shaffer. - Photos by Robln Fergusson N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G B E F O R E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W I N G Z O N I N G A M E N D M E N T S YADtuN CO. U.S. 64 D A V l E Y A D K I N PROTECTED AREA WS E FO R S Y TH Y A D K IN PROTECTED AREAws m O A V ID S O N Y A D K IN PROTECTED AREA WS' E S A L IS B U R Y Y A D K IN PROTECTED AREA WS GZ B EAR CR EEK PROTECTED AREA WS ff * H U N T IN G CR EEK PROTECTED AREA WS-E----------------------- WATERSHED BOUNPAS.YJTASLE ® BAVnuOflE RD. ® HOWARDTOW O R C U © RINEVUE RD. ® UBERTY CHURCH RD. © BEAR CREEX CHURCH RD. © TURKEtfOOT R0. <S> S H ffn O D R0, ® OAVtE ACAOEUY ROT G ) CREENWU. R0. C 0 0 L E E M E E - S O U TH YA D K IN PROTECTED AREA WS DZ C R ITIC A L A R E A WATERSHED BOUNDARY ROAD - SEE TABLE D A V I F C Q U N T Y W A T E R S H E D NOTICE IS HEREBY: GIVEN, Pursuant to the require-: ■ ments of Article 20-B of Chapter. 153 of the General Statutes o f: North Carolina and Article XIII ■ r of lhe Davie County Zoning O r-: dinancethatthetioarc)ofCounty; " Commissioners ol Davie County: • will hoid a public hearing in the: Commissioner’s Room of lhe : Davie County Administrative •. Building, Mocksville North Caro- '■: lina on Monday, December 20, • : 1993al 7:00 p.m. The Board of Commission-; - ers will consider a new Article to :■ lhe Davie Coullty Zoning Ordi­ nance regulating water supply watersheds. These changes> representthe minimum require-;, ments ratified into law by thsf North Carolina General Asseni~; bly under General Statute 143^T 214.5 and mandated by th'e"j North Carolina Water Suppfyt- Protection Rules. These pKfc'- posed changes are lhe minl-j mum changes necessary tq: — bring.Davie_Co^tyJncompn'C ance with this new watershEd< law. The specific watersheds^ Impacted by these regulations : In Davie County are shown onC the accompanying map. •;• All parties and Interested citl-;> ^nnt ar° lnviioH m aWanH said’ hCOONTY C D DEADUON RD. ® DALTON RO. ® POINT RD. ® FORK BIXBY RD. P R O T F C T I O N ^ A P - hearing at which time lhey shaH: have an opportunity to be heara<: ln favor of or In opposition to thg •’ loregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing all persons inter; esled may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession oj the Davie County Zoning En- ~lorcemenrOlfice-lnlhe-Davje County Administrative Building In Mnrimj||a. North Carolina! * DENOTES DECLASSIFICATION IN PROGRESS 3 m»«, 6 m l* S C A iB f - 2 U IU 3 onweekdays between the houts of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. orb'y. telephone at 634-3340, I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thuvsihiy, Nov. 25,1993 - 9 Christmas Dollar Days - Giveaway! S B F V & a R , 4 C u . F t . S t e e l W h e e l b a r r o w ; * S a le E n d s D e c e m b e r 1, 19 93 ^ w w w w w w w w i * w e * w y * w w w * w * e * W B * ^ | $ uUany ©theft Cbistmas QiJt j 3c(ecis LA6so cAuai6ab5e * l* * W I* S |W I* R W IW K F lT 5 * n H W le n lB H B flr flW I* ^ W l* * W IS F l> 8 8UILDINQSUF>FLESj^ SERVlUlAR 162 8h e e k S tre e l ^ ^ - - M o c k s v llle t y " z r 704-634-2167 Y O U R C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H & D O D G E D E A L E R M A I N T A I N S . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ANYONE WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS, DOESN'T KNOW WHERE TO SHOP. Olene Whicker ond Iris lookabiil are ready to serve you. HAPPY THANKSGIVING from the staff of... Furches Motor Co. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville. NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 6BAND RBIZE! RegisterToWin AMew Zentth T.V.! 2 7 ” C o lo r F lo o r M o d e l & ■ i :£:i £ $ ■■:£ A ;" ; ' ' " " " ' ' ; . .. "." ■'.. ■•.: ■•■ ' ' j 2.. . -PUS- -- -5 V1tll These Local Merchants And Register For WeeMy Prizes! J B l t s O f B r a s s Margaret C. Shew, MockaviUa F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s Michael Richardson, YadkinviCe G r e c ia n H o u s e II Tabby McQueen, Yadktnv1lle G u n t e r 's , T o o LoriAmos,MocksvMe Slmmer & Sltzman Chiropractic Mary Meylor, Advance F u r c h e s M o t o r s Jose" Martinez. Cooleemee S e a f o r d P h o t o H eathefSm lth,Advance C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . George R. Boger, Mocksviilo Miop Tlk'v ,Noic^ W'\ Thai ^wivi! Oiri*lnw.*ul G nom es Included F r o m 7 a . m . t o 1 0 a . m . E N T IR E S T O C K O F G IF T S40% Off CCLD H I I 1 > I , * 3 > < ' . , , 1 ' ^ 7 ? ' x ^ i ^ ' " r l' " - ^ > v ,.r .iiu F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 9 3 - O N L Y ioam to 5pm 20% off Entire Stock ,. ($omeEe/oivCcif) ''Y ^S $r*v 100K FOR SPECIAL PRICES 0N - y j \ SELECT MERCHANDISE FR0M 7AM10 5PM. * * # r $ * * 1 OHtce Supplies f e f 5 ^ T 1^ ' 121 N . M a in • M o v k s v illc , N C 634-3418 GUNTER'S, TOO 981 N orth M aln Street • M ocksvllle, NG 634-5554 Specializing In Fresh Meat O N 5 ' ,ov"&%'C/.^ * % - W eehly Specials... i \ . Y . s t r i p s S ^ 9 9 P ork Chops $ 2 69 Loose Christmas Candy Hours: A 1on-Fri 6am-8pm • Sat 8amSpm iV W 'M i - V l I k V l k ' CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH Drs. Simmcr and Sitzniann, D.C. - CHinopRACTons------ TENDONITIS PROBLEMS Treatment to restore musclc balance and to clicck for any misalignments in ihc spinc and nervous system may eliminate thc source of the problem and thc p.iin. * * * * * In thc interest ofbeiicr healih from thc office of: f i m m i R inmflnn | i- U>HOmOTIO If you havc a muscular pain in any pan of >our body, it may hc caused by a condition known as tendonitis (inflammation of a icndon). The joints in >our body, in addition to hone and musclc, include tendons. Thesc are fibrous cords that attach thc muscle io the bone. When a tendon becomes inflamed, it can causc pain .is sharp as that asiociated with bursiiis. The causc may bc excessive stress causcd by muscles out of balancc. Every joint has muscles that must work in unison for normal joint movement. As some of the muscles contract or tighten, others relax, and this should happen at thc right timc and with thc right amount of pressure.If thc muscles are out ofbalancc, this can result in cxccssive stress on thc tendons, causing irritation and inflammation. 201*A Depot S l • Moctanfle. NC 27016 704434-9355 (W ELL) l73Jonetio*n Rd • W<uton-Satom, NC 27104 919-768-7227 (,i\i-: t r o K i R ti i n u s CHRISTMAS K r .u tlu - ( 111 IS llll.lN Rush \ I .lk<" Soll|v<>IH ll.l|lj>X tut ( III isllll.l l(vM I \ I' Nlllll SVNS|II|I |).llV lud.lS S E A F O R B P H O T O G R A P H Y ' 1 ( mu t s<|ti,m M,uksvilU. N( i704i (I.U (II 5S IIUMIIVNS I^II4) 4'>: 2Utm Kvsnlnit ONE DAY ONLY! (3ftfsfer's ,fefoebrs F rid a y , N o ve m b e r 2 6 • 7 a m l i l 5 :3 0 p m 4 0 % O f f From 7am to 10am 30% O ff 10nm to 5:30pm ON ALL JEWELBY REMS \ U U z / , $H <<IA M H O VM H for a home cooked Breakfast from 6:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. • M onday - Saturday Lunch and Dinner ieri>ed 11:00 a.m . - 9:00 p.m . • M onday - Saturday 766-8444 6000 M arket Square C ourt C lem m ons, NC 27012 Nearthe K-Mart COUPON MngtMsooupon:yrfth ynn Mihan you hny n n ..m ^ ^r r.V ' breakfest Item, get second (equel or leswr value) ; ' . K f % n P R K E - * - * - * 2 P S i i t 2 R 5 2 L U ; ^ t i i * * j 10 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTICRl>RISR RKCORI), Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 C h r is tm a s D o lla r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! > > WESTERN AUTO ^ ^ W ^ ^ The Auto Supply Company i P % ^ . : . k ' ^ - m ^ i ' - : j , w m RULESS A V E 1 0 % O N C o m p u te r W h e e l A lig n m e n t $3 4 & s $ 4 4 8 8 THRUST ANGLE" TOTAL 4 -W H E E L Adjust camber, castor, toe to specification. U. trucks & vans extra. Rear shlms extra, II required. FR EE A L IG N M E N T C H E C K ! Shocks, Struts, Tires, BrakeJobs, 011 Changes, Lawn & Garden, Simplicity & Echo Power Products. 1305 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. • 421 C lem m ons Exit • Lew isville. NC 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 frr.:,V.:Cooirtt kt^WW^y.Nomate XAnyw*taa emt Erttr»1 nay rime* ei you >;', v*'ii-VUte to tapm< your cbinca of >knlB<-'Each q#wxto| nerthetf *ill htvt cosy , 3: ‘ 'V titnUto ite u*e. One uree *i01« Kktted tom exh uore txh *«k ftrweeUy .- . MOrt prim. fttaeVwWtwy from w«e w udre. All tf* aunti fa the tet »iR he ..:, ^ K ^ ^ tvery »cek tte tht w *lfc wtiv*r U Kktird 5» cnttf c *h *eck to boprox >Weh»ewolwtaBk*tf»n^P,^ *^ r^ P ri* ,lrD,be,*kc,e,lfron,tfw,u^e*'.oftie*t<kly ehu*ft. ThU h • iU w«L totuefl, wto iU wetU ri wttlly wfnnttty j j ,: /DrnrintfoitfepudprtzevfllbebeM DBcfroherl3. ;‘ ••' :' • • £ . . . . ~ ~ . P U 8 - . ■ & V t e H ^ N w U c e l M e r d u n t i A n d R e g to te rF o rW e e U y P r b M l -•' Foster-Rauch Drug .'•’ ’ - Orene pebptos, Mockevflle Clemmona Traders - ; Joann Hayes, Advance MockTlre . Jamie levis, MocksviDe Don's Jewelers Mockavllle Furniture Mel Culler, Mock$ville 'Sweaters&Thlngs Pri6dlla Cockerham, StatosvilIoWestern AutfrLewlsvllle yEdw w ds, Winston-SalemEnterprlse-Record Helen L Smith, Mocksvllle S k t t & # : S <6 r $ & * ; j MaCKTlRE H ours: A T M O C K S V I L L E P R ic E s c o o D A f 7:3 0 -5:3 0 M -F q c p Y a r ik ln v llln R r i M O C K S V ILLE 7:30*1:00 S aturday , „ ? ™ ? ! 1 ® ™ ' S TO R E ONLV. 704-634-6115 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 for Im ported sedans and sports vehicles Size Prlce 155R 13 35.00 16SR13 38.00 1 7 5 7 0 R 13 41.00 185f70R 13 42.00 1 6 5 ^ 0 R 1 4 45.00 1 9 5 ^ 0 R 1 4 48.00 2 0 & 7 0 R 1 4 50.00 D A Y T O N M E T R I C S teel B elted R adial .n A t^ "* M iie a g e g u a ra n te 6 tto tV " , ftrt*<^ • Aggressive all-season tread design. • Long tread life. As Low As * 3 4 0 0 & lio p T h c K ' i < Y C » lv ! Th;il i ^ \ v i i | l V h n 4 i i i ; t s U l l t o r T h ; ii ^ p v X 'u il S E E U S F O R : 155fl12B)ackwalJ 'See deaty lor vsnreo ir.fomytcn co tre $afer/ and speed ratng$. and lor a copy cf i<n.ied*arrrr/. E iperl Alqnment • Shocks • SUuts • Brake Serve# AvtiUbte CALL FORANAPPOtNTMENT S A T E L L I T E S A L E M O V I E S 10Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish N E W S S P O R T S W ith a s a te llite y o u w a tc h w h a t y o u w a n t to w a tc h - n o t w h a t th e c a b le c o m p a n y w a n ts to s e ll y o u l Price includes Descrambler Comes with Remole 0nly ‘ 1 , 9 9 5 9 5 Completely installed • Come By Today For A FREE Demonstration C o m e B y A n d R e g i s t e r F o r A Z e n i t h T .V . M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E , I N C . D ow ntow n M ocksvllle, NC (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 A f t e r - T h a n k s g i v i n g S A L E 634-2044 6J4ll31 200 Wdkest<oru Street Atocki>tie. NC A R E A L B A R G A I N 1986 Subaru stationwagon. automaK. 4 wheel drive. AC, PW. PD. loadod.. $ 3 , 4 9 5 1987 Chrysler Now Yorker, 4<Joor. $ 5 , S 9 5 1988 Ford EconoLine F350. van with 14-loot bo*, diesel, automatic, extra clean.$ 7 , 5 0 0 1985 Dodge Oiptomat, 4 door, AC. PS,. 318 cu. in. V8 engine, good condition. $ 1 , 9 9 5 1987 Chevy Silverado pickup, power windows, power door locks, cruise, fong ticd, c<tra sharp. $ 5 , 5 0 0 1981 Buick Regal Ltd.. 2 door. V-8 engino. $ 1 , 8 9 5 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sierra. 4 door, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo. 80,000 miles, nice car. $ 3 , 5 9 6 1973 Chevrolet Blazer K5. V8 engine, automatic, air. $ 2 , 9 9 5 1980 Datsun pickup, headliner, cuslom wheeb. e*lra sharp. $ 1 , 8 5 0 1985 Ford SupcrcaO with Reddmg tool bo*, aulomatc. V-8 engine, extra mce work truck. $ 5 , 5 0 0 CLEMMONS TRADERS ‘We Trade For Anything' 2629 Lew lsvltle-Q em m ons Road. Clem m ons 919*766*5426 Hours: Monday*Frlday 8 am .-7 p.m .; Saturday, 9 a .n v3 p.m. S he Perfect Christmas Gift - That Comes All Year! A C h r i s t m a s G i f t S u b s c r i p t i o n T o T h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d 1 Y e a r — $1 8 . 0 0 In s id e N .C . $ 2 2 .5 0 O u t s id e N .C . S end Paym ent And A ddress Inform ation To: P.O . Box 525. M ocksuilla NC 27028 /V DAVia CO UN TY -~ **t9 ENTGRPRI/ERECORD PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS from your favorite color negative, slide or print For best re*utts, color negatives are recomm ended. C H O O SE FROM SIX D ESIG N S.Sfim ine cards ore 3'4"x7" and come in hortzon!al and vertcal stylos to match ihe composto o1 your color negatwe. stiOe or pnnl. Matcf ng envetopes included. Cards made lrom ono negauvo. sWe or pnni and one des*gn. No cropping. Not ava>tat>le in b^ck & *tvla. — | Ready )n Juat 7 Day» O r Your Cards A re Freel] \ W \ ^ V r . * t y l s ‘f e i ' V a j ________M m cHW8nw*a *D oww« wuw »f Bfrnvrn iY QfCfMHW 1?- P H O T O C H R IS T M A S C A R D S (ram a color negative 9 A Cardsand Q Q Q^ W onvelopos............................ O i 9 9 40 S C ...............16.99 60 2S£...............24.99 Q A Cardsand ^ A Q QO V envolopos -..................* v i 9 9 Over 80 Cardi add $7.40 tor each additional 20 cards ordered. Cards tiom n color slide or pnnt add 2.91 — - Namo Imprinting ................^ .im.add C M-------------------- F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 6 4 3 W ilk u s t)o iu S t 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M u L k s v iH e NC Y O U R C H O I C E 4c ;t E^ T^ " ° « “ 1. C A R A T * T . W . ^ f e ^ $229 % x*<>^ ^ ' T j k i -ST‘ i ~ ff* g * <er-.y,$tiP^ A ' 4A. ^ V > v Z ^ y ,^Jf liicrtdible Value! " tUfumlTul Dlamends~ set in 14 K u ru t G old Diamond i» y V . . V Ti @ )< m b & m e fa w e fa f ‘ Y o u r C o m p l e t e J e w e l e r ’ New Town* Shopping Center Lewlevllle-Clenmon* Road, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 -11 C h r is tm a s D o lla r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! C & rtftm M i Early Christmas Sayings L a r g e S e l e c t i o n o f L a d i e s F a l l F a s h i o n S h o e s & B o o t s 30% Nr>w A voilabte: E a s t e r n S t a r 2 l b . R a w P e a n u t s » 3 ° ° Claxton / lb. FruitCake $ 2 « \ . •.,",.': .’ :,. L ZENITH 27" DIAGONAL SYSTEM 3' REMOTE CONTROL C O LO R T . V. T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c Squire Boone Ploza • Mocksville • 704-634-4162 •Mrssumi •*tic tb e ffl*w k w ; • Nn»Cfcrow*ekfCtwln»l PktenT*vfofiuep<tonal <oettMlwd<ttorfldtUy • New *M flttnl Chwh »Uh Comb • SpwCoemaadSCMSO T>7VCKfrnoteCcetrol •AwoCh«MHlSwdi ' *0*S m ta M e w D b p b ^• |T fC tM M iC ^ O k rto c M te « m<stitdwwh - T* D ftf U A ^ b h e m * | • PwaUiCaMnI • A4v*na4 Cetof fretiy ’ -*V M nnH tr' V .'•T r«iM ouJS ^»T ndkk«al C V rry c n to rfis W i«W t>ttm ■ \O xt i >ly < ii* ' , • - - P U S - V V b M T h e s e L o c il W e r c h e n U * * R e tM e r F w W e e U y P r iz e s ! Ben Franklln Frad4e ShoMner, Mockavtfe , JIm's Frult N'Stuff Jim Roberson, MocksvWe Haircuts, Etc. 'Su$an WaD* Smith, MocksviSe Ketch1e Creek Bakery Jim FeiBy, Mock$v4le Cobbter Shop Donna Merio, W iftitorvSatom ' Davie Jewelers Scottie ChunOi M ocksvtie Sister's II MetiPda Evans. Mocksvt8e Wal-Mart M ax^e Yeton, Mocksvfite R E D K E NF R E E 1 o z P i 4 t t w g e i P R E E a u r b h a — o f > P « m ( Q o o d T h r u D e c . 1 , 1 9 9 3 ) G if t C e r t i f i c a t e s A v a ila b le P r o f e s s i o n a l H a l r C a r e F o r T h e W h o l e F a m i l y Wlllow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksville ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 3 2 5 A y T i k ' v ^ L v ' * lo i llK ii - Y . l i V i! ; : h: !> u ! * V .!. | . 1 i .V ' • I , \ ' " ; \ M K D i a m o n d C l u s t e r s 9 5 Entire Stock 3 3 - 5 0 % O f f W H Y P A Y M O R E W H E N Y O U CAM G E T T flE BESTffQRLES& Dg ( &JCOLD CALLERy “ T rust Csf Value Since 1960” Next to Wal-Mart Mocksville, NC 634*3747 Christmas layaway A)| Cnarge Cards Accepted Expen RepairWork _ , A D D A ^ P E C I A L T O U C H l For Thanksgiving: November 25 S is t e r 's 1 1 o f 9 > ( o c k s v i( fe w o u ( d ( i k c :f ) t o t f ia n k _ e v c n jo n c w f i o ' ^ v . v i s i t e d o u r s f i o p d u r i i i j j O p e n t i o u s e . Ben F ra n k lin ' V i / r (' r c i l t i v i ’ O u t l e t Willow Oaks Center M<x:ksvilte NC 6 3 4 - 5 8 4 4 Y o u r _ P ro fe s s io n a l F lo ris t \try Ut* > « fr*kewl <rf ntrtti Trwuw*ti Dmnj <w CI*HT0> S i s t e r ' s I I o f M c c k s v i l l e Squire Boone Pla/a • Yadkinville Road 704-634-1782 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Friday 0nly Nov. 26th Free Coffee & Doughnuts S h o p F r o m 7 a m t o 8 a m _2 0 r Regular Price At Check-O ut S h o p F r o m 7 a m t o 8 a m 15%"Aeguiar P riceA t Check-O ut S h o p F r o m 7 a m t o 8 a m jor Regular Price A t C heck-O ut N iv 'L I V * ' Vl " - 1 Just in time for THEH0LIDAYS! A s s o r t e d C h r i s t m a s V i d e o s $ „ . * a y «W K M fl*M T lReg. 'Z* '^ m W > m s > ^ s m m V i s i t K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y f o r t h e s i g h t s a n d s o u n d s o f C h r i s t m a s w a i t i n g f o r y o u ! V e s t a l® G a s L o g s ^% * (natural gas only) j i g f l , ^ 4 c^ 18 Inch Reg. ‘139- I 2 4 lnchRcg. M 4 9 "' Pnce* geed tl#3 wu t1tf6, t»93 • MoeuWW NC k*ss*Xi er*y WAL*MART ^lUc flpp,tccin(c oti.t_ cusloniMS flnd gou.t vislls du.tlng cut 0pcn Siousc Cost u'ccb u'hich was a g.tcal succcss. Comc back to sce us! Y a d k ln v lH e R d , • M o c k s v i l l e , N C O p e n M o n . • 8 a t . 8 a n v 1 0 p m : 8 u n . 1 1 4 p m o h m crvt.tm ..) (704) 634-1266 P la c e Y o u r ;;*Vinc;Plnkv ' "Tomatoes'-: C hnstm as O rders E ariyl h E f G H l E C R E E K B A K E R Y Get* ™ i A ? ? y ,Hours: M-Th 9;304 Fri. 9:30*fl • Sat. 9-5 Next toWol-Mart YadkMe Road 6 3 4 - 9 l 4 7 D/scoun(s are forall departments. No other discounts apply. y * ^ S k N i 5 m ;Ue n o rth o f M ocksviQe, N C Qrnt Bcfcrc W"dBam R. D n k R rc tk ^ .) O P E N 7 D A tS N to a -S a t^ im -9 rm S u n d jv N o o n -6 rm / ^ F j o n d a l v ' X * O r a n g e8'> l* i W j / i i ; m m , ;FloridaPink Grapcfruit-' ^ 3 / 9 9 * : |Old-Fashioned "Christmas S X C a n d y : - : : ; : j;'.^P»nsip»&.v ' F l f i w r r i n g • ' | '; i ; ' , C i H j a g e : > : 8 9 ^ / t r a y = 'Potatoes 3 3 V i b . ; 'Pecans&: MixedNuts : : ^ T k . i ^ ^ ':~:,.,:‘:*', :V » 7 S 5 r '12 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOKI>, Tlmrxi)iiy, Nov. 25,1993 All American Ford H ig h w a y 601 N o rth , M o c k s v illc 634-2161 C losed Thanksgiving D ay Allstate Insurnncc Co. 30 0 S outh M a in S t.. M o c k s v illc G ru b b P rofessional B u ild in g 70 4-6 3 4 -0 6 6 9 C losed T hursday American Hontcs 952 Y a d k fn v ille R oad, M o c k s v ille 704-634-1395 C losed T hursday an d F rid a y ThcA rt Connection 835 Y a d k in v il!c R oad, M o c k s v illc 70 4-6 3 4 -2 2 9 6 C losed T hursday BakcrFurniture 1673 M illin g R d., M o c k s v illc 634-9727 C losed T hursday a n d F rid a y B & B Glass & M irror 7 0 2 S ia tc s v il!c R oad, M o c k s v illc 7 0 4-6 3 4 -3 9 6 6 C losed T juirsda y a n d F rid a y Bearly Worn 129 N . M a in S trc cl, M o c k s v illc 6 3 4-7799 Closed T hursday Bits ofBrass Gifts & O ffic e S upplies 121 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v illc 7 0 4-634-3418 C losed T hursday Bonanza Mobile Homes 7 0 0 W ilk c s b o ro St., M o c k s v illc 70 4-6 34-5959 C losed T hanksgiving D ay Branch Bank & Trust Co. 119 G a ith c r S trcct, M o c k s v illc 704-634-5951 1109 Y a d k in v illc R oad, M o c k s v illc 7 0 4-6 3 4 -5 9 5 6 C losed T hursday Caudell Lum berCo. 162 S hcck S t.. M o c k s v illc 7 04-634-2167 C lose d T hursday Central Carolina Bank & Trust 148 W ater S treet S q u irc B o o n c Plaza 704-634-6261 C oo!ccm cc S hopping C enter 704-284-2542 M e m b e r F D lC C losed T hursday Chamber of Commerce 107 N . S a lis b u ry S t., M o c k s v illc 634-3304 C losed T hursday a n d F rid a y Crescent Electric 317 S anford A v c., M o c k s v illc 6 3 4-2136 C losed Thursday Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191 W ilk c s b o ro S t., M o c k s v illc 634-2151 C losed Thanksgiving D ay Davie County Soil & Water C o u n ty O ffic c B u ild in g M o c k s v illc 634-5011 C losed T hursday a n d F rid a y Davie Dkcount Drugs C oo !cc m cc S hopping C cn tc r C oo lccm cc 284-2537 C losed Thanksgiving D ay Davie Oil Company R outc 2, A d vance 9 9 8 4 6 2 0 Closed Thanksgiving D ay Davie Sanitation 4 b 2 U ep o l S l., M ucksV llU !------- 634-1585 O ffice C losed T hursday <6 F rid a y Thursday's Garbage lH d td Up Wednesday Friday Regular Schedule Dwiggins Metal Masters 122 W ilk c s b o ro St., M o c k s v illc 634-2379 C losed T hursday an d F rid a y m m * T o o o f t e n i n t h e r u s h o f b u s in e s s w e f a i l t o s a y ' ' t h a n k y o u '' l o u d e n o u g h f o r a l l t o h e a r , b u t y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t r o n a g e is n e v e r t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d . O u r a i m is t o p l e a s e a n d s e r v e e a c h o f y o u , o u r v a l u e d f r i e n d s a n d c u s t o m e r s . H a v i n g t h e p r i v i k g e o f s e r v i n g y o u o v e r t h e y e a r s h a s b e e n a r e s p o n s ib il­ it y g t o d ly c a r r ie d . W e , t h e b u s in e s s e s a n d in d u s t r ie s i n D a v i e C o u n t y , w is h p e a c e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b k t h is T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . W e a r e t h a n k f u l t o b e i n t h is g o d ly k i t u l . . . o u r h o m e . . . D a v i e C o u n t y . T h is n u m h g t^ g ;M m ^ u ^ n 0 ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ D a v ie C o u n t y M e r c h a n t s & I n d u s t r ie s . > 1 ' Eaton Funeral Service, Inc"'. | 325 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v illc 634-2148 ForMac Automative Inc. H ig h w a y 64 W c$t, M o c k s v illc 634-3372 C losed T hursday a n d F rid a y Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 143 W ilk c s b o ro S t.. M o c k s v illc 634-2141 O pen 9am io 2pm Thanksgiving D ay^ ! 1 Foster's Jewelers 171 N .M a in S t., M o c k s v ilc 634-2737 C losed T hursday Furchcs Motors Co. 157 D epot S t., M o c k s v illc 634-5948 C losed T hanksgiving D a y Handi-Cupboard #*s 1,2 & 3 C oo lc cm cc & M o c k s v illc (1 )7 0 4 -2 8 4 4 1 4 1 , (2)7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 8 2 8 & (3 )7 0 4 -6 3 4 -7 7 9 7 tK lo u s 7pm Thcrh(nin^Day * J! i j OjV" fl<^fi/fir Hmrt Edward D. Jones & Co. D w a y nc E arnhardt 8 2 0 S. M a in S t., M o c k s v illc 634-5672 C losed T hursday a nd F rid a y J. P. Green Milling Co., Inc. 4 9 6 D epot S t., M o c k s v illc 6 3 4-2126 C lo se d T h a n ksg ivin g D a y ; McDonald’s :• 1011 Y a d k in v illc R d. / S q u irc B oonc P laza. M o c k s v illc '•; 7 0 4-6 34-1818 ;": C losed Thursday Mocksville Savings Bank 232 S. M a in S t., M o c k s v illc 7 0 4-6 34-5936 H ills d a le • at H w y . 158 & 801 1 9 1 9-9 40-2420 C losed T hursday - Mocksville Shell Service 189 G a ith e r S t., M o c k s v illc 704-634-5144 C lo se d T h a n ksg ivin g D a y \ Nationwide Insurance 111 Y a d k in v illc R d., M o c k s v illc 704-634-6131 : C losed T hursday an d F rid a y Security Bank & Trust Co. 101 N . M a in S t.i M o cksville 634-7813 Closed Thursday Sister's II of Mocksville 1039 Y adkinvillc Rd., M ocksville 634-1782 Closed T luinbg(ving D ay State Farm Insurance Agency 3 2 3 S a lis b u ry S t., M o c k s v illc 704-634-5908 C losed T hursday a nd F rid a y . The Phone Place 121 D ep o t Street, M o c k s v illc 7 0 4-6 34-2626 Clostd Thursday • Open Re$ular Hours Friday Roy Potts Realty In tersectio n H w y . 158 & 801 A d v a nc c 9 98-2100 C losed T hursday an d F rid a y — 'KitumTreeFarm— P in c R id gc R d., M o c k s v illc 284-2334 Open Thanksgiving D a y U-Bld Auction S a lis b u ry R oad, M o c k s v illc 634-7796 C losed T hanksgiving D a y W al-M art S q u irc B oonc Plaza, M o c k s v illc 7 0 4-6 34-1266 C losed T hanksgiving D a y O pen F rid a y A S a iu n la y 7 a m -IIp in Sunday lla m -8 p in H a p p y T h a n k s g iv in g T o A l l 1 9 9 3 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 - B1 T $ ■' ,^>1 i ^ ^ ~ ^ S .' g B B B f f l $ S yWs^te^Si ^Zm •--- „ - ; ,~ ^*1 / A lf;genes m ean anything, then (ive-m onth old Lake Franklin S labach w ill be like fa the r G ary and m o the r A ng ie (above) — an all-conference, dead-eye jum p-shooter. ! — Photo by Robln Fergusson Slabach Adds Another Jump Shooter To The Family ’.The year is 20Il. Davie County 's varsity boys basketball team has only 10 seconds to overcome Wilson Hunt’s one-point lead. Dur­ ing a timeout, longtime coach Darrell Steele, now 57 years old, strokes his thick, white beard. ‘."Slabach, ” he barks, "it's time for you to sl[ow us why every college is after you. Co u\n the game. ’ ’ *Jutke Sl(d)ach nods. A highly-recruited, 6-2 senior guard, he yearns for these moments. •Despite a quick double-team, he simply gqes over the defenders for another of his ptctnre-perfect jumpers. [Swish! The last of his 32 points hands Davie the state 4-A title, 72-71. tDean Smith, in attendance at tlte Dean- Dbme, smiles. Mike Krzyzewski, sitting near­ by, whispers to an (usistant, "We gotta have hijn. “ *JHigh above the court, Slabach ’s parents, R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Cary anil Angie, hug. They always knew ii was going lo be like lhis. ll 's in the genes. Thc gencs. In this highly-competitive society, a big future on lhe basketball court is being plann­ ed for Lake Slabach. He's only five months old, rolling around thc living room fioor with glee, oblivious to the pressures of his fami­ ly's gcncs: • Faihcr Gary, an all-confcrcnce player in high school, a 6-2 jump-shooter who had * phenomenal scoring streaks for a 20-game winner at North Davidson in 1984. • Mother Angie, an all-conference player, who not only shot jumpers but knew the meaning of an assist. She led Davie County High School to thc slate finals before graduating, like Gary, in 1984. In her dreams, Slabach, thc coach of Davie’s varsity girls basketball team, envi­ sions her son playing a sport she loves. Gary is more succinct. “ We put this little basketball in his hands," explains Angic. "Gary says, 'Therc's only one ball on the court. Lake, and it’s meant for you to shoot. Shoot it every time you get it.’ “ I was more into passing," she says, "but Gary says he 'never passed." A great passer ami a great shooter? Do Smilh and Krzyzcwski believe in genes? Basketball has always consumed Angie Slabach's lifc. Shc spent every spare momcn as a kid playing the sport. She played in col lege. And now shc coachcs. She used lo spend lime studying offenses and defenses. Not anymore. Now. she worries about her first baby. "It’s a constant thought 24 hours a day," she said. "Is hc okay? Does his Uiaper need changing? Does he need a bottle?" A math teacher at Davie High. Slabach took a leave of absence from teaching for a year to be with her son. Lesson plans and teaching six straight classes never left her this exhausted. Please Set Gallagher — P. B3 t R o le M o d e l ’ $teele Hoping His Fiery Nature Can Turn teosing Attitude Into A Winning One At Davie By] Ronnie Gallagher D ayIe C ou n ty E n terprise-R ecord .Chailcs Baikle> says lie doesn't want to be~a~ rrtle model. jtew Dav.ic County varsity boys basketball co6ch Darrell Slcclc will gladly accept thc job. ;‘.‘If I am (a role model), good," hc says. "I tr^ lo sct a good example." jStcelc hopes his rambunctious personality has an:cffcct onhis new team. Hc coached many of lhji current players on an AAU team this past si(mmcr. They’re used lo him. He coached almost everyone else in junior high at North Davic. T^by’rc used to him. ^nd all huve,heard his mice at its bellowing " I loll them it's not fussing and it's not lhal I don't like you," he said. "I'm just trying to get your attention. I also tell them, if you do what you rc supposed to, t won’t nave to yell." Taking Ovcr Stcclc takes ovcr a team that has won only 20 of its last 94 games. It has produced only one winning season since entering lhe 4-A ranks in 1984. Can a man who has spent his career coaching junior high kids make the step up? "There's no difference," he stresses. "Just u different facility." Slcclc replaces Charles Crenshaw, which means a 360-dcgrco turn in personality, Hc hat bdqt. ffhcy'rc used to that too. ;Yclling is something that works for Stcclc, al|hough he doesn't really consider il that. ife thinks ofit as simply urging on his playcrs. bccn called fiery, which is an undcnitatcmcnt. Hc loves lo lcclurc thc players on lhe rights and wrongs of life, not just basketball. He is a role model, not just for black youths Please See Steele - P. 3B D arrell Steele w ill now coach at the high school he gra du ate d from in 1972. — Photo by James Barrlnge'r .1)2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 SCOREBOARD Schedules D A V I E BASKETBALL N o v . 23 at W . R ow an 30 N . IR E D E L L D ec. 3 a l S tatesville 7 at S alisbtfry 10 S T A T E S V IL L E 13 S A L IS B U R Y 17 at N . Irc d c ll . 28 -3 0 X m as T o u rn a m e n t J a n . 5 W . R O W A N 7 at S . Stokes 11 W . F O R S Y T H 14 N . D A V ID S O N 18 at S . R ow an 25 M T . T A B O R 28 at R eynolds F c b . I S . S T O K E S 4 at W . F o rsy th 8 at N . D avid so n I I S . R O W A N 18 at M l. T a b o r 22 R E Y N O L D S Boys C oach: D a rre ll Steele. G irls C oach: A n g ie S labach. J V B oys C oach: M ik e D in k in s . J V G irls Coach: Laddin Lakey. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . J V doubleheaders be gin at 4 p .m . at opposite site. SOUTH DAVIE 9th BASKETBALL D ec. 1 E . F O R S Y T H 7 a t S . R ow an 10 at R eynokls 14 at N . D av ie Jan. 4 a t L e xin g to n 12 R E Y N O L D S 19 S . R O W A N 21 a t G B o ro S m ith 25 at W . D avid so n 2 8 W . D A V ID S O N F e b . 2 L E X IN G T O N 4 G B O R O S M IT H 8 a t E . F o rsy th 11 N . D A V IE C oach: CTyde S tudevent. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . G am es begin at 4 p .m . N O R T H D A V I E 9 t h B A S K E T B A L L D ec. 1 G B O R O S M IT H 3 a t E . F o rsyth 7 a t W . D avid so n 10 E . F O R S Y T H 13 at S. R ow an 14 S . D A V lE 4 W . D A V ID S O N 6 a i R eynolds 11 a t G B o ro S m ith 12 L E X IN G T O N 19 at L e xin g to n F e b . I S . R O W A N 4 R E Y N O L D S 11 at S. D a v ic C oa c h : C hris C a llis o n . C A P S D E N O T E H G A M E S . G am es begin at 4 p .m . S O U T H D A V r e 7 t h B A S K E T B A L L F e b . 3 E R W IN 7 at K n o jf 10 N . D A V IE 14 at N . R ow a n 17 W . R O W A N 21 at C oncord 2 4 J .N . F R IE S 28 at K annapolis M a rc h 3 M O O R E S V IL L E 7 at N W C abarrus B o y s C oach: B ria n C a n tre ll. ■ G irls C oach: J e rry C a llis o n . C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . N O R T H D A V r e 7 t h B A S K E T B A L L F e b . 3 7 at M o o rc s v illti N W C A B A R R U S • 10 at S . D avie • 14 C W N A G R O V E ' 17 al C o rrih e r-L ip e . ' 2 1 E R W IN : 24 at K n o x -,_ 'M a rc h 3 N . R O W A N 7 at W . R ow an — i0 CONCORD--------- • B o ys C oach: .* G irls C oach: ; C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . • T o u rn a m e n t: M a rc h 14-21 at N W C abarrus. N O R T H D A V I E W R E S T L I N G N tlV , 30 at M u o re s v illc D ec, 2 N W C abarrus 6 at S . D avie 9 C H IN A G R O V E 13 at C o rrih e r-L ip e 16 E R W IN 5 at L e xin g to n 6 at K n o x 10 T R IN IT Y 13 N . R O W A N 18 at W . R ow an 20 C O N C O R D 24 at J .N . F rie s 27 K A N N A P O L IS 29 N . D u v ic In v ita tio n a l F c h . 4 -5 P M S C in f, T o iim .* C oa ch : R on K irk . C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A T C H E S . ____________ at N ortT T R ow an. N O R T H D A V I E 8 t h B A S K E T B A L L N o v . 30 M O O R E S V IL L E D ec. al N W C ab a rru s 6 S . D A V IE 9 at C hina G ro v e 13 C O R R IH E R -L IP E 16 at E rw in J a n . 6 K N O X 13 a l N . R ow an 18 W . R O W A N 20 at C oncord 26 P N ti C o n f. T o u rn .* B oys C oa ch : G e o rg c N em an. G irls C oach: C a ro l G u a rt. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . • at E rw in . D A V I E S W I M M U V G N o v . 23 at G h iro S m ith 30 at N . F o rsv th D ec. 8 H O M E 14 H O M E 5 at G rim s le y 10 H O M E 19 H O M E 25 at E . F o rsy th K trti. 3 at R eynolds 18-19 C P C M e e t M a rc h 5 State M eet C oa c h : K aren U m b erg e r. S O U T H D A V I E W R E S T L I N G N o v . 29 E R W IN D ec. 6 N . D A V IE 9 a t N . R ow an 13 W . R O W A N 4 at C on c o rd 6 / . N . F R IE S 10 at K a n napolis 13 M O O R E S V IL L E 18 at N W C abarrus 24 C H IN A G R O V E 27 a t C o rrih c r*L ip e C o a c h : B ill C ra n fie ld . C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A T C H E S . D A V I E W R E S T L I N G N o v . 22 W . IR E D E L L 2 7 K in g o f M a t T o u rn . D ec. 2 at Forbush 4 D A V IE D U A L S 9 S T A R M O U N T — I I — a L 13 at N . Ire d e ll 18 at W R A L T o u rn . (R a le ig h ) 22 at Freedom Duals' (M o rg a n to n ) 4 S . S T O K E S 6 at N . D avid so n 11 at W . F o rsy th 18 S . R O W A N 2 0 at M t. T a b o r 2 7 R E Y N O L D S F e b . 5 D u a l States K cgionais D udleyi 1-12 18-19 State T o u rn e y - G reensboro \ C oa c h : B uddy L o w e ry . C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A T C H E S . Davie’s Varsity Girls iM;ih tnnr roinrninn starters, the DavieCounty varsity girls will try to improve on last year’s 20-7 season. Standincfbonind coach Angio Slabach are (lrom left): Brooke Holcomb, Amy Mason, Beth Wall, Tami Ramsey, Carrie Brown, Elizabeth Greene, Maria Newsome, Shannon Umberger, Christina Cassidy, Jonette; VVilliard, Kristin Hirahatv, AndreaU5onlry, Brooke Sui|erand; Amanda Sigmon. .■: — Photo by Robln Fergusson Recruiters Following Davie’s Smith H ere *s son ic m o re p ro o f th a t re c ru itin g i* as w a c k y as a n y th in g else in spo rts . Notebook Meet The W ar Eagles C o u n ty s im s t re c ru ite d boys b a s k e t b a 11 p la v e r. Jason S m ith . 1n e ve r p la ye d b a s k e tb a ll. S m ith d 'x:s h o w e v e r w ith S n iilli a b o d y fra n v that coaches can ea si­ ly fa tte n u p H is n ic k n a m e is n ’ t “ S tic k " fo r n o th in g . B u t D a v ie b o y s coach D a rre ll S teele says to rem enti> cr K e v in S a lv a d o ri o fN o n h C a ro lin a . W h en he a rriv e d in C h a p e l H ill, he c o u ld h a vc s to o d u n d e r u c lo th e s lin e and not g o tie n w c t. B u t a re d s h irt y e a r and 7 .0 0 0 c a lo ric s a day h a ve d o ne th e tr ic k . H e is c u rre n tly s ta rtin g fo r the n u m b e r one c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll te a m in ih e n a tio n . S teelc says c o lle g e couches th in k th e y can w o rk w ith S m ith in th e sam e m a n n er. C a m p b e ll w a n te d m e to send th e m s om e s c h e d u le s ." he s a id o f th e B illy L e e-c oa c h ed . D iv is io n 1 te a m fr o m th e B ig S o u th C o n fe re n c e . B u t th e q u e s tio n re m a in s . W h y w o u ld a c o lle g e re c ru it a s e n io r w ith n o v a rs ity e xp e rie nc e ? “ S u m m e r c am p s and A A U . " S te ele s a id . " T h a t re a lly h e lp s. T h a t's w h e re th c couches a re . T h ro u g h th a i, S tic k s to o d o u t. H e k n o w s th e g a m e .” Steele said S m ith is p re p a rin g fo r h is s h o t a l c o lle g e . " H e ’s w o rk in g h is ta il o f f , " he s a id . *'H e *s g o t a little h o o k a n d a tu rn a ro u n d ju m p e r. H e ’ s g o o d fro m 5 -to -l0 fe e t fro m th e b a sk et. H e ’ s a n e x c e lle n t fre e th ro w s h o o te r to o . W e 'r c a b o w o rk in g w ith h is le ft h a n u .'* S te ele d id n ’ t s ee m to o s u rp ris e d b y th e in te re st s h o w n in h is c e n te r. “ I t ’ s that h e ig h t,” S teele s a id . “ T h e y can b e e f h im u p . T h e y ’ ll h a v c to . H e m a y w e ig h t 1 9 5-2 0 0 jto u n d s — w ith h is s ho e s.”-------- N e w F a ce s T h e re a rc a c o u p lv o f fre sh b a s k e tb a ll faces o n th e b o y s v a rs i­ ty te a m thLs season. D a rre ll Steele k e p t 6 -2 ju n io r R qm ty P<»nl- nnri fi.3 s e n io r D arre ll B ry a n t. N e ith e r h a vc p a st e x ­ p e rie n c e in D a v ie ’ s p ro g ra m . B ry a n t is m o re w e ll-k n o w n fo r p la y in g cen ter fo r D a v ie 's fo o tb a ll te a m . L a st s eason, he w a s th c ta lle s t s ta ta slicia n in g irls b a sk e t­ b a ll. N o w , h e ’ l l be p ro v id in g th e stats. P eak p la ye d a t N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig h b u t w a s cut la s t y e a r as u s op h o m o re . “ H e ’ s re a lly im p ro v e d ,” said S te ele. " H e 's w o rk c d o n h is gam e a n d is scrap p y . D in k in s and 1 ta lk - "e d a b o u t lu m a iid w e f c lr ' e d a. s p o t." Is T y ro n e H a c k ? A n o ih e r d e c is io n Steele m a d e w as to k ee p a ro s te r spot o p e n fo r T y ro n e M a rtin , a s ta rte r a a $ o p h o m o re a n d ju n io r. G ra d e s have h u rt M a rtin in the p a st, h o w e v e r. H e p la ye d th e e n ­ tire season as a s o p h o tm re b u t o n ly a h a lf-se a so n la s t y e a r. H e e v e n ­ tu a lly le ft *rh o o l b u t re tu rn e d th is y e a r.H e c o u ld b e c o m e e lig ib le D e c . 20 w h e n re p o rt c a rd s c o m e o u t. “ 1 k n o w w h a t T y ro n e c a n d o ," S tc c lc s aid . “ W h e n the sem e s te r e n d s . I ’ ll k n o w . H e is d o in g e n o u g h to s h o w m e he w a n ts to p la y . " I f M a rtin is c lig ih k — w h ic h S teele th in k s he w ill b e — h is firs t a c tio n w ill b e in th e C ata w b a C o l­ le g e C h ris tm a s T o u rn a m e n t. R e m e m b e r T h e C u t A p la y e r w ith p le n ty o f s c o rin g p u n c h is 5 -7 g u a rd B re n t C a s s id y . I t ’ s h a rd to b e lie v e he w a s c u t in th e seventh g ra d e . B u t he w a s a sk ­ ed back that season and becam e the te a m ’s le a d in g s co re r. H e h a s n 't s to p p e d s h o o tin g s in c e . S in ce a rriv in g at D a v ie , he has had a c ou p le o f 3 0 ^ o in t gam es fo r the W a r E a g le s. A n o th e r Ip ju r y F irs t, it w as A n d re a G e n try , thcn E liz a b e th G r e e n e , S h a n n o n U m b e rg e r a n d A m a n d a S ig m o n . In ju rie s to A n g ie S labach*s g irls b a sk etb a ll team le ft h e r w o n d e rin g i f she had a n y lu c k le ft a t a ll. T h e n . C h ris tin a C assidy h u rt h e r b a c k . N o w . it*s B ro o k e H o lc o m b ’s tu rn .T h e reserve g u a rd com p la in e d o f b a c k p a in re c e n tly . “ I d o n ’t k n o w h o w she h u rt it , ” S la b a ch s a id . “ S h e ’ s in a lo t o f p a in .” D o c to rs td d H oJ co m b to s ta y out o f p ra c tic e th re e d a y s a n d lie fla t. “ I f it d o esn ’ t g e t b e tte r, th e y ’ re g o in g to ta k e x -ra y s .” S la b a ch s a id . M e a n P ill P re s c rip tio n lfS la b a c h h a d th e p o w e r, s h e 'd p re s c rib e a p ill fo r s e n io r fo rw a rd S h a n n on U m b e rg e r. A m ean p ill. “ Y e a h , l'd lik e to g iv e h e r a m e a n p ill, ” s a id S la b a ch . “ S h a n ­ n o n needs to g e l m eaner. “ She gets th e jo b d o ne b u t s h e 's n o t as ag­ g re s s iv e as l'd lik e . " D iffe r e n t S c h e d u le s F o r th e firs t tim e s in c e D a v ie C o u n ty 's tw o ju n io r h ig h s w e re — f e f m « t ^ t h c - s e v iM \th- an(l ^ i g h ^ L grade basketball te a m s w ill n o t p la y to g e th e r. In th e n e w P ie d m o n t M id d le S ch o ol C on fere n ce , w h ic h includes team s fro m C a b a rru s , R o w a n , lrc d c li a n d D a v ie c o u n tie s , th c e ig h th g ra d e b o y s a n d g ir ls w ill p la y firs t, fro m N o v . 3 0 th ro u g h F e b . 2 . T h e seve nth g ra d e te a m s w ill b e g in F e b . 3 a n d p h y th ro u g h M a rc h . S outh D a v ie coach Jerry C a llis o n lik e s the new fo rm a t instead o f the fiiys* g ra d e rs h a d to fig h t fo r p o s itio n s o n th e sam e te a m . " l t g iv e s m o re p e o p le a c hance to p la y ,” said th c s uc ce s sful T ig e r g irls coa ch. H is s ch e d u le w ill be p a c k c d at Shannon Umberger S p o rt: Basketball. P o s itio n : Forward. Fam ily: Father Larry, M other Karen, S isters Erin, G retchen, B rother Larry Jr. F a v o rite D a v le C o u n ty R estaurant: M iller's. Fa vorite Foods: A rby’s Roast Beef & C heedar, m acaroni and cheese, M om 's lasagne, raisins, bananas. F a v o rite D rln k s : F ive A live . Tropicana Tw ister — orange and peach — cherry coke, iced tea. F a vorite TV S how s: Jeopardy, Inside Edition. F a vo rite M ovies: In The Line 01 Fire, A Few G ood M en, Dances W ith W olves, Scent 0 1 A W om an. Favorite R adio S tations: Rock 92,98.7,107.5,95.1. F a vorite M usical G roup s O r S ingers: Aerosm ith, G uns 'N ' Roses, Def Leppard, U2, Boyz li Men, Violent Fem m es, Jodeci. F a vorite A thtetes: David Robinson, Kevin Johnson, M ia Ham m , M ichelle Akers-Stahl, Duncan Blackm an; Bryan lvie, Adonis Jordan, Bobby Hurley. F a vo rite S p o rtsT e a m s: Duke, UNC w om en’s s o c -' cer, Phoenix Suns, San A ntonlo Spurs. • G re a te st S p o rts M o m e nt: In the ninth grade, w inning the league cham pionship over Chestnut Grove and and w atching (C hestnut G rove center) Heather Lavan cry./ w hen she fouled out. -.; W h y I P lay S p o rts A t D avle C ou nty: I love to play" sports and I love Davie (and the scenery is better on this side of the river!) H obbles O the r Than S ports: Catch up on m y sleep. F u tu re G oals: G o to college and become an en­ vironm ental or biochem ical enginner, have a fam ily and later retire to join the Peace Corps. If I Becom e A M illio n a ire B y A ge 2 0 ,1 W ill: Pay' ;, to paint over the green tiles at Davle H igh, use som e", to attend Duke U niversity, buy m iles of rain forest in , S outh Am erica, fly to A frica and save the elephants,’ build shelters for A m erica’s homeless. lh c e n d o f the e ig h th g rade season, h o w e v e r, and he k n o w s it. H e is c o a c h in g b a h g irls tc a tre at S o u th . “ T h c la st ih re e w ee ks o f th c h a rd e s t," he s a id . " I ’ ll h a v c lo p ra c tic c b o th te a m s ." D a v ie W in te r C o a c h e s D a v ic C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l’ s w in lc r coaches a re as fo llo w s : V a r s ity B o y s B a s k e tb a ll: D a r­ re ll S te e lc . V a r s ity G iris B a s ke lb a U : A n g ie S la b a ch . J a y v c c B o y s B a s k e lh u lh M ik c D in k in s . J a y v c e G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll: L a d ­ d in L a k c y . V ^ t s ll> - J V r e s llin s : _ B ju h K L L o w c ry . J a y v c c W re s tlin g : M a tt W ils o n . S w im m in g : K a rc n U m b e rg e r. S o u th D a v ie C o a c h e s T h e fo llo w in g a re the coaches fo r w in te r s p o rts u l S o u th D a v ie J u n io r H ig h : 9 th B o> s B fls k c tb till: C ly d e S tu d e v e n t. 8t t i B o y s B a s k e th u ll: B a rry W h itlo o k . 8th G ir U B a s k e tb a ll: J e rry C a llis o n . • 7 th Bo>'s B a s k e tb a ll: B ria n C a n tre ll. 7 th G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll: J e rry C a llis o n . N o r th D a t1 e C o a c h e s T h e fo llo w in g a re coaches fo r N o rth D av ie J u n io r H ig h in w in te r s p o rts : 9 th B o y s B a s k e th u ll: C h ris C a llis o n . ',''_ 8th B o > s B a s k e tb a ll: G e o rg e _ N e w n ia n ^ 8th G ir is B a s k e th u ll: C q ro l C o z a rt. .", 7 th B o y s B a s k e tb a ll: Joseph L ittle . 7 th G lr ts B a s k e tb a ll: P o st has y c t lo be fd le d . I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiluy, Nov. 25, 1993'-113 lDavie County Basketball 1992-93 Final Boys Statistics BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS (Final Record: 8-17) Scoring :Player IBubba Colcman ;Brandon Scotl Duvtd Snyder Gcrald Roberts Jason Phelps .Jared Eure :Brad Van Hoy Jason Rice "Brenl Cassidy Corey Decse Chad Alexander Plnyer David Snyder Brandon Scou r t s . 248 191 169 152 142 109 134 89 6 6 42 2 Avg. 1 1 .8 7.6 6 .8 6 .1 5.9 5.5 5.4 4.0 2 .6 1.9 1 .0 Gcrald Roberts 87 3.5 Jason Ricc 78 3.5 Jarcd Eure 62 3.1 Bubbii Colom;m 5‘J 2.8 Chad Alexander 5 Assists 2.5 Plnycr No.Avg. Bubba Colcman 117 6.0 Gerald Roberts 52 2.4 Brad Van Hoy 33 1.6 Rebounding Steals Coleman 95. Roberts 51. Scolt 40, Van Hoy 27, Snydcr 20, Cassidy 18, Phelps 18. Eure 15. Dccsc 5, Rice 5. Blocked Shots Snydcr 18, Rice 17, Scolt 7, Coleman 6, Dccse4, Eure 1, Phelps 1. Cassidy 1. Roberts I, Van Hoy 1. Thrcc-l'oiiilers Van Hoy 34. Colcman 21, Roberts 13, Phelps I I , Eure 7. Cassidy 6, Dccsc I . S t e e l e continucd from 1*. Ill b u t fo r e ve ry s tu d e n t associated w ith h im . T h a t com es fro m h is u p b rin g in g . S tce le spent h is y o u ti w ith J o h n H e n ry and E rn e s tin e G ra n t o n D c a d n io n R oad. D espite b e in g fiv e y e a rs o ld e r, h c a n d th e G ra n ts* son, D w a y n e , becam e inseperah!e. G ra n t is one o f o n ly n in e p la y e rs in N o rth C a ro lin a h is to ry to s co re o v e r 2,000 c a re e r p o in ts. “ D w a y n e w a s th e c en ter o f a t­ te n tio n ,” S tcele s a id . “ H e w as a g re a t a th le te . H e had fe m a le s g a lo re . H e w as w h a t I w a n te d to b e .'* W h a t S tcele w as m a in ly d u rin g h is y o u th , w-us a tro u b le -fre e k id . w h o d id h is h o m e w o rk “ I c o u ld 'v e ru n w ith ih e g u y s and b e c n a d ru g g ie ." h e sa ys . “ B u t th e G ra n ts k c p t n iy head o n s tra ig h t. T h e y to ld m e I ’d g o fa r­ th e r i f I d id th in g s rig h t. I g re w u p in a g o o d e n v iro n m e n t.” T h e G ra n ts to ld S tcele th a t if h e d id g e t in tro u b le , th c y 'd be th e re fo r h im , u n )e s s .... “ T h c y said i f 1 w e n t to ja il fo r s tealing o rd ru g s , d o n 'tc a ll th e m .” hc s a id . “ S o 1 s ta ye d a w a y fro m it. 1 w a s the d c s ig n a te d d riv e r. th e c h e u ffe u r. I d id n ’ t d rin k b e e r o r ta k e d ru g s . 1 s aw it ru in liv e s . 1 d e c id e d 1 d id n 't h a ve tin ie fo r i t . ” In s te a d , he a n d D w a y n e tu rn e d to s p o rts . “ W e p la ye d 100 p e rc e nt o f the tim e ,” he s a id . “ W c 'd s h o v e l s n o w w h e n it w as fre e z in g . T h a t’ s w h a t w e liv e d f o r .” W lm l T o D o ? B u t S tce le n e v e r p la y e d in h ig h s c h o o l. “ I w as a la te b lo o m e r, I G a l l a g h e r g u e s s .” he says n o w . In fa c t, he had n o idea w h e re his life w as g o in g . H e w asn’ t e n v is io n ­ in g a c oa c hing care e r. He to o k c o l­ lege cou rse s in h ig h s c h o o l b u t w as n ’ t e x p e c tin g to c o n tin u e his c d u c a tio n a fte r g ra d u a tin g in 1972. H e c re d its M a g a lcn e G a ith e r fo r s p u rrin g h im o n . O n ce a g a in , s o ­ m eone had lent h im a h e lp in g hand. “ In m y e n viro n m e n t, it w as h e lp and s h a re .” he s a id . “ I ’ ve trie d to c o n tin u e th a t in b a s k e tb a ll. T h e re is n o “1” in b a s k e tb a ll.’ * S tce le attended W in s to n -S a le m S la te b u t as T h e S e venties decade w as e n d in g , S te ele w as w o rk in g th ird s h ift at J n g e rs o |l-R a n d . A g a in , a n o th e r h e lp in g h a n d in te rv e n e d . T h is tim e , C ly d e S tu d e v cn t in ­ fo rm e d S teele o f a n o jx :n in g in the one o f th e n c w ju n io r h ig h s . “ I th o u g h t I 'd tr y it fo r th re e o r fo u r y e a rs ,” s aid S tcele. “ B u t 1 re a lly lik e b e in g a ro u n d th e k id s . T h e re 's s o m e th in g new e v e ry d a y .” S teele couched b a sk e tb a ll and s o ftb a ll at N o rth . H is s o ftb a ll rec o rd w as .*> im p re ssive lh a t w hen D en n y K e y le ft Uie h ig h sch o ol fiv c y ears a g o , he w as g ive n th a t c h o re to o . H e has m a d e the p la y o ffs e v e ry y e a r. N o w , I t ’ s B u s k e th a ll N o w ; S tcele w a n ts b a s k e tb a ll lo flo u r is h , lik e w re s tlin g a n d b a se b a ll. H e to ld his p la y e rs n o t to p o ut a b o u t p la y in g tim e . H e v o w e d pare n ts w o u ld n o t d icta te a n y th in g a b o u t h is team . “ A n d ,” h c says, “ I d o n ’ t w a n t a n y o n e flu n k in g .” H e has sct u p s tu d y h a lls a fte r s c h o o l fo r the p la y e rs . c o n tin u c d fr o n t P . H1 “ A ty p ic a l d a y ? ” .she m u se d . “ W e get up a n y w h e re fro m 4 to 5 :3 0 . W e get h is a bath.’in ti n a ve s om e b re a k fa s t. H e p fo y s. I s it th e re and w atch h im o r p la y w ith h im . W e g o to d ie g ro c e ry s to re , d o fo u n d ry , iro n — a ll th e h o u s e w ife y th in g s . I d o n 't k n o w h o w I w o u ld g e t a ll that d o n e i f I w as w o r k in g ." — S h e has lc a rn c d -to a d m irc-------- ! w o rk in g m o th e rs. ‘ * •“ ! h a ve a lo t o f respect fo r th e m . 1 d o n ’ t k n o w h o w th e y d o i t . " S la b a ch Ls b a c k at D a v ie to .coach th e v a rs ity g irls b a s k e tb a ll — ie a m . S hu uia> lu u e le ft h u------- c la s s ro o m b u t th e re wKas n o w a y she w as m is s in g o u t o n b e in g ,w ith th is y e a r's s en io rs . S e v e ra l p la y c d o n th e v a rs ity as s o p h o m o re s . L a st season, D a v ie had its firs t 20-w in c am p a ig n in a d ecade. M a n y o f th e p la y e rs v is ite d _ ’ h e r s h o rtly a fte r L a k e 's b irth in J u n e , b e a rin g g ifts . E ven th e n . ' “ S la b a ch w as as e x c ite d a s -th e y w e re . W ith fo u r s ta rte rs b a c k , she fe lt the c o a c h in g fire s b u rn * — i i)g in s id e r “ fa v o rite ” ro le n o w . F o u rte e n h o u rs in la b o r w ill d o th a t to a n e w m o th e r. B u t b e in g o n the c o u rt a g a in does h a ve its adva n ta g e s. “ I lo v e s ta y in g w ith L a k e b u t a fte r so lo n g , it 's n ic e to g e t o u t and d o s o m e th in g e ls e .” S la b a ch s aid . “ I t ’ s n ic e to be a ro u n d s o m e b o d y w h o c a n ta lk b a c k .” — S la b a c h -c a n -l-w a iu fo r-th c _ d a y _ w h e n L a k e un de rsta nd s w h a t b a s k e tb a ll m eans to the fa m ily . “ E v e ry b o d y w a n ts th e ir k id to lik e a n d d o w h a t th c y lik e , " she s a id . “ W c ’d lo v e fo r h im lo be a g re a t s h o o tin g g u a rd .” S he sm ile s w h e n te llin g the ■ s to ry o f lh o d u o to r p u u in g h i m — 1992-93 Final Girls Statistics GIRLS (Kliiul Rccoril 20-7) Scoring l'luyer l>ts.Avg. Maria Newsome 313 11.6 Carrie Brown 303 11.2 Tamica Cain 270 10.0 Andrca Genlry 223 8.9 Shannon Umbergcr 136 5.2 Lori Sluder 97 3.9 Kristin Hinshaw 57 2.1 Brooke Holcomb 34 2.0 Amy Mason 20 2.0 Anna Robertson 15 0.8 Amanda Ledford 6 0.6 Trucy Robbins 9 0.4 Rebounding Player No.Avg. Maria Newsome 294 10.9 -Shannon-Umbcrger----------_215 .8.3 Tamica Cain 189 7.0 Andrca Genlry 89 3.6 Kristin Hinshaw 76 2.8 Carrie Brown 71 2.6 Amy Mason 20 2.0 Tracy Robbins - . 45 2.0 Anna Roberlson 29 l.<i_ Assists Player No.Avg. Andrca Gentry 131 5.2 Tamica Cain 42 1.8 Carric Brown 27 1.0" Steals Gentry 79, Brown 45, Umbcrgcr 36, Cuin 32; Sludcr 23, Ncwsoinc 23, Holcomb 12, Hinshaw* 11, Robbins 10, Mason 7, Robertson 4. • Blocked Shots Ncwsome 53, Umbergcr 23, Brown 23, Gcn-. try 19, Cain 2, Robbins I , Sludcr 1, Holcomb 1. Three-Pointers Brown33. Gcntrv30, Sludcr I l,Holcomb3. M o th e rh o o d , h o w e v e r, has g iv e n S labach a n c w o u tlo o k on ' • “ H a v in g a b a b y g ive s y o u an e n tire ly new p e rs p e c tiv e ," she ‘ s a id . “ H ’ s ju s t th e best t h in g ." B a s ke tb a ll shares- her o n th e scale. “ F o r h is le n g th , he w a s o f f the s c a le ,” she s a id . “ A c c o rd in g to th a t, h e 'll be ta ll.” T h e genes. W h ile G a ry n a d m a n y gam es s c o rin g in ih e 20s, th e re w as o n e ga m e in h is w ife 's c a re e r lh a t w o u ld h a ve m ade h im p ro u d . -S h c d id n 't pass thc n ig h t-h c r— H ig h P o in t C o lle g e team v is ite d C a ta w b a . ~lt p ro d cccd -h c f greutoftt p e r- A ttitu d e , h c th in k s , is a k e y to success. T h e re are g o a l athletes at D a v ie , a lb e it n o t m a n y ta ll ones. H is p h ilo so p h y is : “ Y o u k n o w you c an p la y . Just g o o u t th e re a n d get th e jo b d o n e .” H e lo o k s at w re s tl­ in g coa c h B uddy L o w e ry , baseball c o a c h D a v id H u n t and fo o tb a ll coach RunU al! W a rd as in s p ira tio n . “ W re s llin g and b u se b a ll a rc alw ay s g tK x l,” he said . “ A n d R an ­ d a ll's been s uc ce s sful in b u ild in g h is p ro g ra m . T h a t's w h a t I w an t in b a s k e tb a ll. W e w a n t to be s uc­ c e s sfu l lo o . " “ P eople are p a yin g nx>ncy to see a s h o w a n d w e w a n t to g iv e th e m o n e .” A n d i f tra d itio n h o ld s tru e . Steele w ill p u t o n a s h o w to o . H e 'll ro ll th o se e yes, y e ll, ha ra n g u e h is p la ye rs and th e o ffic ia ls , g rim a c e , y e ll s o m e m o re — a n d h o p e fu lly , in th e c n d . w e a r th e b ig s m ile o l a w in n e r. “ I 'l l s till y e ll s o m e .'*h e c h u c k l­ ed. * * 1 c a n 't be lik e D ea n S m ith and n e ve r y c ll. People say I’ m to o hard o n lh e k id s . B u t th e b o tto m lin e is w in n in g .” H is p la y e rs can ta k e th e heat. “ T h e se a rc m y g u y s ,” he says. “ T h e re ’ s n o a n im o s ity and no je a lo u s y . W e ’ re g o in g to s u rp ris e som e p e o p le .” S te ele has w a tch e d v irtu a lly a ll o f D a v ie ’ s 7 4 losses o v e r th c pasi fo u r y e a rs . H e w a tch e d pa re n ts c ha s tis e th e coaches. “ M y d a y ’ s c o m in g .” he said w ith a la u g h . S tce le la u g hs because th a t's ju s t ‘ lh e w a y it Ls in h ig h sch o ol s p o rts . H e w o n 't le t it d e te r h im fro m h is go als o r h is firs l lo v e . “ T h e re 's w o rs e jo b s o u t ih c re ,” he re m in d e d h im s e lf. R e c D e p a r t m e n t S e t s O p e n i n g D a y F o r D e c . 4 A t B r o c k G y m Joe B o > c tte i> a b o u t to h c ru n o v e r b y h u ik lrc d > o l' y o u th b a s k e t­ b a ll p la > e rs . T h e a th le tic d ire c to r o f the M o c k s v illc /D a v ie P a rk s a n d R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t has a n ­ n o un c e d llta t D e c . 4 is O p e n in g D a y fo r a n o th e r w in te r o l"b a s k c t- b a ll in lh e B ro c k G y m . T h e schedule lo r D ec. 4 fo llo w s : 12 p .m . — M is llt.s v s . D rc a m T e a m ( 3 4 g irls ). 1 2 :4 5 - H o rn e ts v s . F la sh (3 -4 h - P anthers v s. T h u n d e rb o lts g irls ). (5 -6 g irls ). 1:3 0 - B lu e D e v ils v s . L a k e rs 7 - B lu e D e v ils v s . M a g ic (5 -0 (3 -4 h o v s ). b o v s ). . 2 :1 5 - C e ltic s v s . T a r H ee ls 8 - B u lls v s . P anthers (5 -6 ). (3 -4 b o v s ). 3 — T im h e rw o lv c s v s . H o rn e ts (3 -4 h o y s ). 4 — U id y b u g s v s . S to m p e rs (5 -6 g irls ). 5 — C e ltic s v s . D e;tcons (5 -6 tiirls ). FARMLAND VETERINARY SERVICE Rodin N. Brock. DVMH*y 6* *tv K1 rn w ta i U rg e & S nu llA n lm a U •QfkfllftfrtrmClUi , &•<* i32 T us> eit*^rc+ i n n n t$t6 '9 1 C a d i l l a c S e d a n l ) c v i l l c Retail $17,500 Cash or Trade -3,500 s K 0 0 0 '89 Volkswagen Golf •Economical & . Dependable! $ R e t a il $ 6 , 4 9 7 O u r P r ic e $ 5 |9 7 1 C a s h o r T r a J e - 1 , 1 9 4 * 4,777 3ir 54 mos. 8.50 APR '88 Mercury Cougar LS Sports Luxury at an - AffordablePrlce! * R o t a i1 $ 8 , 9 9 5 9 O u r P r ic e $ 7 , 8 2 5 C a s h o r T r a d e - 1 , 5 6 5 ‘ 6,260 Stock 193*67*1 36 moi. 10.50 APR StOCk 193-55-1 ' 9 0 C a d i l l a c C o u p e D e v i l l e S lo c k e93 - l3l $fMHTRetail $14,367 Cash or Trade -2,873 s 4 4 A t \ A 36 mos. 10.50APRl 1 f l 9 4 i 48 moB. 8.79 APR fo rm a n c e e v e r, a 3 5 -p o in t e ffo rt. S he had p la y e d in s u m m e r c a m p s a l C a ta w b a . She had p la y e d in C h ris tm a s t(x irn a m e n ts th e re . “ It w as lik e m y ho m e c o u r t, " she rc m c m b c rs . “ It w as th e firs t lim e I 'd been b a ck s inc e h ig h s c h o o l. “ It w a s the o n ly n ig h t 1 e v e r had w h e re I fe lt. ‘ Y o u c a n ’ t s to p m e .* 1 h it e v e ry th in g I th re w u p . I m e a n . 1 w as s h o o tin g h o o k sho ts o n la yu p s . M o s t w e re d riv ­ in g , th ro w -u p . ju n k y -lo o k in g s ho ts.** G a ry w ill one d a y re la y the s to ry to L a k e . — T a k e a ftc r y o u r m o ih c r . h e ’ ll ... say. D o n ’ t pass. T h e genes. I f L a k e uses lh e fa m ily b io lo g y to be co m e a great s h o o te r, S h b a c h w o n d e rs h o w s h e ’ ll re a c t to b c tn g a m o in e r m th e s tands. “ W e h ave s u p p o rtiv e pa re n ts at D a v ie ,” she s a id . “ 1 h o pe 1 re m e n tb e r to be th a t w a y . i f it 's n o t g o in g m y w a y , I ’ll s till s u p ­ p o rt th e c oa c h, k ee p an open m in d a n d rea lize i f he s h o u ld be in lh e re o r n o t. “ I ih in k I ’ ll be a b le to h a n d le — it-b c e a u s c -P v c h a d -p ro b le m s -in — th e past w iih p a re n ts d iin k in g th e ir k id s s ho u ld p la y w h e n lh e yn h iiin ^ i-|y \x;?r,*«'t -iw p n m l ntt lh<* * 9 0 C i u * \ v C o r s i c a *( o n v ic m e o f » l ) r v , P o u . l) r . h K ’k v X ( . l l l H H Y ! £ Retail $8,995 ^ Our Price $7,988 Cash or Trade -1,597 s 6 ^ 3 9 i * 91 Cadillac Seville •Don't Dehy! Immaccuktc CondlUon*l R e t a il $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 9 Our Price $19,355Cash or Trade -3.671 15.484 r 42 mo*. 10 APR Stoek H3'128 3sr 54 mo*. >.S APH $ 3 r48 moB. 9 APR '91 Cadillac Sedan DevilIc stock i93*m| •Must See, Local Trade-In R e t a il $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 O u r P r ic e $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 C a s h o r T r a d e - 3 , 5 0 0*i t m 'V2 Subaru Lc^avy *l)ural>k K Dcpvndablc! | Retail $13,570 $ Our Price $12,675 < Cash or Trade -2,535 I 5 10,140 1 ' V l l ) o i b - B - 2 n > C u n . V a n s to c k#4 7 iA 'O n h U U )lJ () M ilv s !! (Retail $18,580' OurPrice $16,950 Cash or Trade 3,390 13,560 89 Cadilbc Brougham D-Elegance Xbsslc StyUng al lts besti Less than 25,000 Miles, LocalTradel Retail $13,665 Caih or Trade -2773* it m 27ff '93"Olds 98 Regency •An Outstanding » Touring Sedan! 9 ReUII $26,995 Price $24,965h or Trade -4.997 60 mos. 8.5 APR -$l0Ckrt3-93 4or 60 mos. 8.5 APR — r n ’ i i ■ i i f t i r r r '> ) | V . u l , l l . u s , u l k Stock .4-7-,A Retail S19,355fc C<ishOf Tr,idc -3,871 ^ 5 15,484 4 2 m o fc • A P R 347 ones o u t th e re ." T r u ih fu lly , th o u g h , A n g ie and G a ry S lu b :i*h a re n 't w a itin g fo r 2011 'o r a g a m e -w in n in g ju m p e r to b ra g o n th e ir s o n . “ H e 's a ll-c v e ry th in g to m e and G a ry rig h t n o w ,” she said . z ^ x x ^ I ^ y m M tf ( ) M s m u l M l v - C a d i l L u N i k i n i , J j u \« N /u.>r I \ ilu u I I StiltC>Vl(lt' ‘lu tO 'lh l;tl 704-878-9593 f + . ; . E x i t 4 9 B , O f f 1 - 7 7 • S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . SUBARU Dorflor .1 0 2 6 7 M - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPKlSB RECORD, ThuB *y. Nov-« , ■*» Davie County BasketballDavie County Basketball _____________ — - — Steele Hopes Pavi* Boys Are Bun »«* OiwOirttrt * M ^ M T ^ r ......... .. ■■•. • - ' ^ , . _ , ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M m ^Jm m ^] 0 % ^^^^5^stoinstantollense, lhe Davieboys will sland backand give the ball toguard bienl ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ p ^ g ^ '^ Despite standing only 6-2, Jared Eure may be Davie’s best rebounder._ photo by Robin Fergusson S t e e l e B e g i n s F i r s t Y e a r A t A l m a M a t e r T h is m ig h t be th e bcst tim e to le a d e r." Steele said . ' ' ^ “ ' ' “ ^ ^ X T ' ^ ^ r ^ ^ s a b i , i , y . h = - H T h a t see n s o d d , c o n s id e rin g th e h e lp us m o re J' * h o t’ ™ ® us A | v h is to ry o fth e p ro g ra m , w h ic h has t o * J J ^ ^ had o n ly one w in n in g season in the a n d a . p lJ> e d ja>_ _ ^ _ ^ . Kliu u u iiij v i* . ........ ela s t decade a n d has s p :n t m o s t o t its tim e near the b o tto m o f th e C en ­ tra l P ie d m o n t C on fe re n c e . B u t re a lig n m e n t h e lp e d . D a v ie w a v e d g o c tfb y e lo G re e n s b o ro G rim s lc y and D u d le y , as w e ll as P a rk la n d . A ll th re e w e re at th e to p o fth e league la s t y e a r. T h e y w e re re p la c e d b y ru ra l sch o ols lik e D a v ie in N o rth D a v id s o n and S o u th S to ke s. T h e W a r E a gles w ill e n te r the n e w con fere n ce w ith a n e w c oa c h. D a rre ll Steele a rriv e s fro m N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig h S c h o ol a fte r y e a rs o f s u c c e s s fu l fre s h m a n te a m s . H e rep la c e s C ha rle s C re n ­ s h a w , w h o re s ig n e d . " I 'm rea d y fo r i t . " S teele s a id . " W e 'r e n o t ta ll b u t w e 'v e n e v e r had th a t lu x u ry h e re . I f w e can b o x o u t a n d .p h y d e fe n se , w e ’ ll be o k a y ." . .S teele is b rin g in g a w in n in g a t­ titu d e to the te a m . N o w , he m u s t in s till it in to p la y e rs w h o h a vc ne ve r w o n on lh e v a rsity le v c l. H is : g o a l is to keep th e m re p e a tin g , I th in k 1 can. 1 th in k 1 c a n .' • ■ S |i.rli- K c o n fid e n t. S e v e ra l a n u c i. p u j* w j - / - - - -.,.,b e fo re b e in g p u lle d u p to v arsit> **H e c o l s om e v a lu a b le e x - p e rie n c e last y e a r ," Steele s a id o f th e 6- l s en io r. “ H c has lo s te p u p . H e ’ s a g o o d th re e *p o in i s h o o te r. M a n n in g th c in side ^ * 6 - 7 J a ^ o n (S tic k ) S m ith a n d 6 4 D a rre ll B ry a n t. N e ith e r h a ve v a rs iiy c x - p c ric n c e and th is is B o 'a n t s firs t y e a r o f b a s k e tb a ll. " I f S lic k s co re s , th a ts an a d d ­ ed p lu s ,” said S teele. " W e b asical­ ly w a n t h im to c h a n g e s ho ts and p la y defe n se .•T h e sam e th m g goes fo r o filt 1 0a D avie’s Varsity Boys Thn 1993.94 varsity boys basketball team consists of (Front row. Inm lBftl assistant coach Frank Dotson and head coach Dar- rell Steele (Second row): BrentCassidy, Scott Van HoV’^ ® Eure, JasonTutterow, jis h Ward, Darrell Bryant, Jason Smith, r a ;2 X -K = r s fs s s ; Wilson. _ pholo by Robin Fergusson C h a d L a n ie r heads the lis t n fs ix ju n io rs .-T h e la n k y , 6 4 ) g u a rd is a d c a d c y e th re e -p o in t s h o o te r. B u t ^ js s = -f »“ SSS?“ EESEB ? g «r ^ s r s ^ i-w w - B tf- a s .S B E S ^ "M a m ic h a s d c c c n tb a llh a n d lin g a n d lifte d w e ig h ts . H e s g o t th c , i. ; ii- M e„2,i C |c e ic . w h o re a lly s ia n u n a . . .?hlU ’. „ - , “ T h e 6 -0 W ils o n is o n e o f th elik e s W u s o n . u . i m i„ u CS| ic a n c rs and a n d can j » « « . r w t i s ; ^ t . s * s ! , y 2'a n " a w k w a r d th re c T M in t^ h o t- b u u it_ b ta J c .id c i he gets o n a r o ll, h e 'll k ill y o u . g a m e , c e n te r. Josh c o u ld p la y b o th to o . H e has p re tty g o o d ra n g e ." P eak w a s c u t la s t y c a rb u t Steele re m e m b e re d h im fro m h is N o rth D a v ie days. " H e 's h u s tlin g a n d b a n g in g , S lc c lc s a id . S te ele is e x p e c tin g a secret w e a p o n to jo in th e te a m at C h ris tm a s - T y ro n e M a rtin , a tw o -y e a r s ta rte r b e fo re gra d e s sent h im h o m e . H e s h o u ld b c e lig ib le D e c . 2 0 .“ T y ro n e ’ s o n th e v e rg e o fg c t- tin g In i u ii n th »**e c ,S teele said o f h is lla s h y , 6-3 s ta r. "1 k n o w w h a t he c a n d o . I f he w o rk s h a rd (in th c c las sro o m ) and gets it together, 1 m p la y in g h im ." T h e O u tl< * ik S teele said h c h a d n o id e a rig h t n o w w h o h is s ta rtin g lin e u p w o u ld be w h e n the te a m o p c re d T u e sd a y n ig h t at W e st R o w a n . " S tic k and Jare d a rc s ta rtin g , he s a id . " I d o n 't k n o w th c re s t. - B u t 1 to ld th e m « w o u ld n o t bc a p o p u la rity c o n te s t. " W e w o n 't g e t beat because w e 're o u t o f s h a p e ," a s s u rrii S lc e le . .T h e k e y is to o u tw it th e o p p o ­ n e n t. I f D a v ie a c c o m p lis h c s th a t fe a t, it c o u k l be m u c h b e tte r th a n la s t y e a r's 8 -1 7 fin is h . { * " Y o u d o n 't h a v e to be th e b ig ­ gest o r strongest i f y o u can o u tih in k th e m ," S tccle s a id .C a n th e W a r E a g le s c ra w l o u to i, th c m u c k that has b u ria l th e m o v e r, th e p a st fe w y e a rs . S lc c lc w as, a sk cd . . . ; ;H c th in k s th e y c a n . H c th in L s , th e y c a n . ; ; ^ 3 i e c i u — B - w y iM < x " - - -‘ m e m b e rs o f h is ie a m p la y e d fo r ! t r ^ r . X K 'H e 'T o n c *o fth e "fa s tc s , g u y s w 'e ’ v e i ^ i l 3 i s p sS o , o ltc n s iv c iy , i,.,,. i,.f,h ;in d e d n n d th a t c a n cause tro u b le . H e ’ s m o re o f a g a rb a g e m a n u n d e rn e a th .' > a t d 'l a h U te r-jk e lte r t)T ff tra m | •: ! 'W c m ay n o t s co re 13 2 p o in ts , ’ b u t w e 'll r u n , " h e said . " A llc a s t s ix o f o u r g u y s p la y e d A A U and •th a t w a s sonie s t if f c o m p e titio n . I W e w e re ne ve r o u t o f a ga m e and ;h o p c fu lly w e w o n ’ t be w h e n th is ;sca so n s ta n s ." T h c P lu y c n i i. S teele re tu rn s o n ly tw o p la y e rs :fro m la s t ye a r's sen io r-la d e n y a r- !s ity :J a rc d fc u re and B rc rirC a s s id y . •_: E u re is a 6 -2 fo rw a rd w h o m a y 'b c th c te a m ’ s b est reb u u n d c r. -----------• “ H e has s tre n g th a id fin e s s e :’— •S teele s aid . " H c is a p o w e r p la y e r. :V v.c been d e a lin g w ith h u n since '.|h e e ig h th g ra d e ." -. C a s s id y , is a s h o o tm g g u a rd in y p o in t g u ard 's b o d y . H e stonds on - ;|y 5-7 b u t is q u ic k and can b u ry the ' ^ S c ' s c a p a b lc o f b e in g f i H c *s w o rk e d o n h is fcu...w , he s a id . * * H w T w n d ra rc * - a b o u t as b ig as h is fe e t. T h re e ju n io r fo rw a rd s a re o -J jo s h W a r d , 6 -2 J o n a th a n V a u g h te rs a n d 6 *3 R an d y P e a k. “ N on e o l'lh e m are scared to n u x it u p . " S teele s a id . "V a u g h te rs is a b a ng e r. H is g a m c is ..bh t a ro u n d lh e b a sk et. H e m a y p la y s o n x ThomasxMte ^1IIIRRARD REALTY IS PLEASED TO WELCOME OllR NEW ASSOCIATE TO THE DAVIE OFFICE ^ ln, s s < ^ . ^ . ' p S n MI ,diJcm lal salcs. jh c jnineU thc Davic to u n ly offlce as a “ '“ tcrhU ibanJ. Vic John<on. iscm ploycJ byS araLcc; and lhcir chlW rcn, tlc -!h = ra n d m m fo n ^ a lto ^ r C IN D Y J O H N S O N _ YYIIII j. » Tl«.» ». ..-.- — -, | S ^ ® 5 ® 3 & ^ « - « ^ = l FOT m n!cach Cindy nl thc office. W 8*IJ77 w M homc 998-2389. She is looking forword U) helping yoa fuinil'your dtcam o f owning your own homc. lHUEEARD KEAlTY j j e j ^^^^^^J5^^J H^^^K^1 ■ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ M ^ ^ W ^ | j^ B f l ^ ^ M Get an exciting head-slan on filling^ vour holiday entertainment nccds-wtth Thomasville Homc Entertainment Furniture! You'll find a widc selection of ThomasviUe's top entertainers to add and iunciluii to auy room infashion your homc. S o c e le b r a te b y w r a p p in g u p y o u r e n te r ta in m e n t c e n te r s o o n , b e c a u s e th c h o lid a y s a re a lm o s t tic r e . HENDRICKS furniture 7V o Locations To Serve lb ii: H lnhw av 158 C o m e ru (l-4 0 8> H lgnw ' . M r. Farm ington Rd,M ocksville, NC 704434-5978 < « 1 H ,m rs: M o n -F ri 9■ 919-998-7712 .6 • Sal 9-5 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1993 - B5 Davie County Basketball Four Returning Starters Make Girls CPC Favorite Three year varsity members (lrom left) Andrea Gentry, Carrie Brown and Kristin Hinshaw hope to lead Davie to another title. — Photo by Robln Fergusson S l a b a c h : ‘ E v e r y o n e K n o w s U s T h i s Y e a r ’ T h e re w o n *i b c a n y s n e a kin c u p o n th e o p po n e n t th is season fo r the D a v ie C o u n ty v a rs ity g irls b a sk et­ b a ll te a m — a n d couch A n g ie S la b a ch k n o w s it. H e r s en io rs h a ve scen th e lean tim e s b u t n o w . th e y 'rc re a d y fo r th e g o o d ones. • ‘ W h e n th e s e s e n io rs w e re s o p h o m o re s ,, w e s tru g g le d .* * S la b a ch re c a lle d . “ B u tw e d id b c a t D u d le y a n d fc lt w c c o u ld b c p re t­ ty g o o d . “ L a s t y e a r, w e k e p t s a y in g , * W a ii u n til th e y see M a r ia (N e w s o m e , w h o w a s a 6 -2 s o p h o m o re c e n te r). W e s u rp ris e d s om e p e o p k . “ T h is y e a r, w e *rc s u p p o se d lo be g o o d . P e ople k n o w u s . " T h e c o m m o n k n o w k d g e a ro u n d th e C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e is th a t D a v ie is th e o v e rw h e lm in g fa v o rite to w in th e league title . F o u r s ta n e rs re tu rn , in c lu d in g N e w s o m e , w h o is n o w a 6 -3 ju n io r w itii a fu ll s u m m e r o f n a tio n a l A A U e xp e rie n c e . T h e o n ly lo ss to g ra d u a tio n w a s T a m ic a C a in , a fie ry le a d er. “ T a m ic a w a s im p o r t a n t , " S la b a ch said. “ S h e c o u ld g o one* o fro n e w ith a n y b o d y , b a c k in g th e m d o w n in th e lane. W e d o n 't h a ve a n y b o d y lik e tb a t rig h t n o w . 1 h o p e som e b o d y w ill step u p and be h k e h e r. ” S la b a ch m ay h a ve to lo o k to a p la y e r fro m th e ja y v c c te a m . “ A ll o f th c g irls o f f ja y v e e are lik e T a m ic a ,” she s aid . “ T h e y re a lly h a ve th a t f ir e .” T h e S ta rte rs N e w s o m e is th e m o st h ig h ly * re c ru ite d p la y e r o n lh e te a m , m a in ­ ly because, S la b a ch $ays, o f h e r p la y fo r the G re e n s b o ro E m e ra ld s, a p re s ie g io u s A A U team . “ S h e has im p ro v e d a lo t, e s p e c ia lly h e r o ffe n s iv e m o v e s ,'* S labach s a id “ S h e ’s g c t m o re c on ­ fide n ce . She’ s te llin g h e rs e lf, ‘ H e y , 1 re a lly a m g o o d .* M a ria p la ye d w ith a n d ag ains t s o m e v e ry g o o d p la ye rs a n d I th in k she rea lize s she c an be as g o o d as th e y a re .** N e w s o m e , th e b ig g e s t p la y e r in th e C P C , led th e te a m in s c o rin g ( 1 1 .6 ) a n d re b o u n d in g (1 0 .9 ) She b lo c k e d 5 3 s ho ts a n d a lte re d th a t m a n y m o re . A n d n o w . she has d e v e lo p e d a h o o k s h o t, ju s t s o m e th in g else fo r the foes to w o rry a b ou t. N ew s om e w ill jo in th rce talented s en io rs in th e s ta n in g lin e u p : g u ard s A n d re a G e n try a n d C a rrie B ro w n a n d 6 -0 fo rw a rd S h annon U m b e rg e r. G e n try and B ro w n fo rm o n e o f th e to p g u a rd ta n d e m s in th e s tate. E ach w ill start fo r the th ird s traig h t y e a r a n d b o th a re b e in g re c ru ite d . P o in t gu ard G e n try is a tw o -tim e a ll< o n fc re n c c p la y e r. She a v e ra g ­ ed n in e p o in ts , 5 .2 assLsts a n d 3 .6 re b o u n d s , w h ile le a d in g th e te a m in steals (7 9 ). She b o m b e d in 3 0 th re e -p o in te rs . “ I'm lo o k in g fo r leadership fro m h e r,'* S la b a ch s aid . W h ile G e n try sets th in g s u p . B ro w n lo o k s to s h o o t. S he a v e ra g ­ ed 11.2 p o in ts la st y e a r an d le d the te a m in th re e -p o in te rs (3 3 ). D e fe n s iv e ly , th e tw o g u a rd s c o m b in e d fo r 124 steals. “ C a rrie is a s c o re r,” S la b a ch said . “ She seem s to score o n c ith e r la yu p s o r d u v e -p o in te R . W h e n she gets h o t, she c a n re a lly b u rn it u p . S h e ’ s d e c e iv in g to o . A ll o f a s u d ­ d e n , y o u 'll lo o k at th e s c o re b o o k a n d s h e 'll h a ve 15 p o in ts .'’ U m b c re e r, ju s t o v e r a s pra in e d a n k le , is m e p e rfe c t c o m p lim e n t to N e w s o m e . A s G le n n fo u n d o u t in th e 4 -A p la y o ffs , i f a teani c on c en ­ trates o n N cw so m e , U m b e rg e r w ill b c th c d iffe re n c e . She averaged 15 re b o u n d s in h e r fin a l fo u r gam es ia s t season. “ W ith p e o p le fo c u s in g o n M a ria . S h a n n on k n o w s she has to g e t m o rc a g gre ss iv e o ffe n s iv e ly ,” s aid S la b a ch . U m b e rg e r fin is h e d la s t y e a r a v e ra g in g o n ly fiv e p o in ts b u t 8 .3 re b o u n d s . “ W e need m o re o ffe n s e fro m h e r,” S la b a ch s a id . W ith G e n try m is s in g th e firs t fe w g a m e s d u e to a knee in ju r y , S la b a ch has in s e rte d ju n io r B e th W a ll at p o in t g u a rd . W a ll has o v e r­ c o m e k n e c p ro b le m s h e rs e lf. W a ll, m e a n w h ile has in se rte d s o m e f lr c in h e r te a m m a te s , s o m e th in g S la b a ch lo w s . “ S h e ‘ s~ e x tre m e ly fe is ty o n d e fe n s e ,” S la b a ch s a k !. “ S he is v e ry in te n s e .” T h e O th e r ‘ V it a l P a rts ’ S la b a ch e ve n has a th ird -y e a r sup c r*s u b in K ris tin H in s h a w . w h o s tands o n ly 5 -6 . b u t is o n e o f th e te a m ’ s b e u c r re b o u n d c rs . “ She does d ie d in y w o rk , the lit ­ tle th in g s ,” S la b a ch s aid . “ S h e 's an e x c e lle n t s h o o te r a n d v e ry d e c e iv in g . S he c a n even h it the th re e -p o in te r.” R e tu rn in g fro m last y e a r a rc B ro o k e H oW om b and A m y M a s o n , b o th scn io re . “ B ro o k e is g o o d on th e fast b re a k and p la y s g o o d d e fe n s e ,” S la b a ch s aid . “ A m y w o rk s h a rd a n d is a g g re s s iv e .” T h e res t o f th e te a m com e s fro m a 19-1 C P C c h a m p io n s h ip ja y v e e te a m , 5 -1 0 E liz a b e th G ree n e a n d 5 -8 C h r is tin a C a s s id y w i l l h e lp u n d e rn e a th . B o th a re ju n io rs . “ E liz a b e th is a g o o d re b o u n d e r Davie's front line of 6-0 Shannon Umberger (left) and 6*3 Maria Newsome should dominate the boards this season. — Photo by Robin Fergusson w ith g o o d m o v e s a ro u n d th e b a s k e t.” said S la b a ch . “ S he’ s real a g gre ss iv e. C h ris tin a w ill be lo o k ­ ed a t to p la y g o o d defense and re b o u n d . I f a n y o f th e g u a rd s g o d o w n to fo u l tro u b le o r in ju rie s , ju n io rs B ro o k S u ite r and A m an d a S ig m o n a re re a d y to ju m p in . • • B ro o k is v e ry fa s t a n d a g o o d d e fe n s iv e p la y e r.” said th e c o a c h . “ A m a n d a is v e ry fast, speed- w is e .” T w o s ophom ores even m ade th is y e a r's te a m : J o n c tte W illia rd and T a m i R am se y. A s an e ig h th g ra d e r tw o y e a rs a g o at N o n h D a v ic J u n io r H ig h , W illia rd averaged 25 p o in ts fo r the fre s h m a n team . “ J o n c tte is an a th le te .” S la b a ch p ra is e d . “ She has those in ta n g ib le q u a litie s . S h e 's k n o w le d g e a b le , a g o o d s h o o te r — she 's ju s t g o t it. “ T a m i’ s th e sam e w a y . S he’ s v e ry v e rs a tile . S he can h it fro m o u ts id e o r in side and she reb o u n d s w e ll. “ B o th o f th e m w ill c o n trib u te .” T h e O u tlo o k S la b a ch a c k n o w le d g e s she has s ize a n d e x p ;rie n c e . B ut d e fe n siv e w oe s a n d in ju rie s have w o rrie d h e r. “ D e fe n s iv e ly , w e 're n o t w h e re w e w a n t to b e ,“ she s a id . W ith th e a n tic ip a tio n o f b e tte r­ in g la s t y e a r’ s 2 0 -7 season com e s c a u tio n . “ P e o p le k n o w w h o w e are n o w ,” she s a id . “ T h e y k n o w a b o u t o u r g u a rd s . T h e y 'v e scen S h a n n o n . A n d th e y k n o w w h a t M a ria c a n d o . S o w e w ill h a ve to b c re a d y c v c ry s in g le tim e w e p la y . " Lakey Hopes To Continue Jayvee Girls’ Domination After a two-year hiatus, Laddin Lakey returns to coach the Davie County jayvee girls basketball team. Here, he talks with this year’s team leader Laura Moyer, a sophomore forward. — Photo by Robln Fergusson L a d d in L a k e y p la y e d c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll at W e s t V irg in ia S ta te , a n N A lA s c h o o l. H c e v e n tu a lly c oa c he d b a sk etb a ll a t R m e H ig h , a 4 -A s ch o o l. A fte r a tw o -y e a r h ia tu s , it w as o b v io u s ly to o m u ch fo rth is basket­ b a ll lo v e r to ta k e . H e 's b a ck . L a ke y ccuchcd the D uv ie C o u n ty -ja y v e e -g irk -te a m -in -U 8 9 -9 0 a n d - 1 9 9 0 -9 1 , k a d in g th e W a r E a g le s to a C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e title in h is firs t season. “ I re a lly e n jo y e d it , ” he s a id . W h e n S h e rrie M y c rs d e c id e d to g iv e u p h e r c o a c h in g p o st, L a k e y ju m p e d a t the c h a n ce to g c t b a ck ' &.................................... W a g n e r, w h o w ill p a tro l th e m id 7 lle . “ S h e 's g o t to p la y h a rd o n th e in > id e .'* L a k e y s a id . T h re e o th e r sop h o m o re s in c lu d e H e a th e r Joh n so n , K e lty R ob e rts on a n d Jessica H u tc h in s o n . H u tc h in s o n is a 5 -9 c e n te r w h o c a n h e lp W a g n e r in side . O f J o h n s o n , L a k e y s a id . “ She -s e e m s to have re a lly im p ro v c d . S hc c an f i l l a n u m b e r o f p o s itio n s fo r u s. “ K e lly w ill g iv e us o utside s c o r­ in g a n d w ill h a ve th e b a llh a n d lin g re s p o n s ib ilitie s .” O f th e fiv e fre sh m e n , Page S teed appears to be le a d er at p o in t g u a rd . a b a sic lesson p la n w ith o b je c tiv e s a n d g o a ls y o u w a n t to re a c h .” L a k e y said he s till gets a little d ose o f th e b u tte rflie s . “ S u re , y o u g e t n e rv o u s .” he s a id . “ W jn s a n d losses a re n ic e . B u t as lo n g as th e g irts w o rk on" fu n d a m e n ta ls a n d c o n tin u e to im ­ p ro v e . th a t’ s w h a t c o u n ts .” W h e th e r its p la y in g i< coa ching . L a ke y is b x k w h e re he b e lo ng s — * ih e h a > k e tk ill c o u rt. A n d he has q u ite a c h a lle n g e ahead L*_qh<*__tu s — g o tid — c n u r t o f h im . L a st y e a r. D a v ie w o n its s e v e n th ja y v e c title in n in c y e a rs w ith a 19-1 re c o rd . C a n he a c c o m p lis h th e sam e th in g ?“ w e 'r e im p ro v in g day b y d a y ,” he said . “ In th e o n c s c rim m a g c w e h a d , 1 w as pleased w ith the defense — z on e a n d m a n -to *m a n . W c g o t in U ie ir fa c e an d fo rc e d tu rn o v e rs .” T h e P la y e rs L a k e y w ill lo o k to s o p h o m o re L a u ra M o y e r to lc a d th is y e a r’ s te a m . L a s ts c a s o n , s h c w a s a n in - te g ra l p a rt o f M y e rs ' te a m . “ L a u ra 's v e ry s m a rto n a n d o f f th e c o u r t,” s a id L a k e y . “ S he can p la y th e 3 . 4 o r 5 p o sitio ns and w ill la k e a le a d e rs h ip r o le .” A n o th e r tv iu m e e is 5 -1 1 K e is h a a w a re n e s s.” he s a id . C a y c c H ill is a ls o a p o in t g u a rd w h ile A s h le y C a rro ll is a s h o o tin g g u a rd . A llis o n F o il g ive s D a v ic h e lp at s m a ll fo rw a rd . T h e O u tlo o k L a k c y lik e s th c fa c t that h is g irls e n jo y b e in g o n th c c o u rt. “ T h e re 's a g o o d m ix tu re ,” hc s a id . “ T h e y c am e in e n th u s ia s tic . It w ill ta k e a w h ile to get a d ju ste d b u t I ’ m pleased. T h c m a in th in g is to g e t th e fu n d a m e n ta ls d o w n and p re p a re fo r th e v a rs ity le v e l.’ D e s p ite th c tw o *y e a r la y o ff, L a k e y h a s n 't m is se d a b e a t. H e lik e n e d c o a c h in g to w ha t h e does in th c c la s sro o m . **lt*s v c<sy s im ila r , " he s a id o f c o a c h in g a a l te a c h in g . “ Y o u havc m * m © •r & n i ' t ' f t I »:l, ■ M FOBECLOSUBE CREDrr PROBLEMS? NO PROBLEM! CAU MGAC The Specialty Flnancu Dept. At Modem— WE CAN HB# YOU DRIVE HOME A WiWUSED CAR OR TRUCK TODAY! W ith as little as $ 1 500.00 dow n plus y o u rta x and tags w e ca n help you re-establish y o u r credit. ^ ^ J B ^ W G & m ® T O Y O T A C ^ a BORYOfiK Ca" MIKE R0SE — n » A**t Mtntgw f l 1 9 ) 7 2 2 4 1 » ! 0 R 1 4 0 0 4 4 2 - 9 2 4 2(for an appointment today) v c o r c o m * M O D E R N k i M V M 4 M t o * - W M M 4 * * K 2 7 t i 0 .Oi) A^>uieU uwl>l nMECUMUREi< 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiivstliiy, Nov. 25, 1993 $ x lP V DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL 1 9 9 3 t " < S ' v w i y -'ii, -■ - , " ) l l i i r .. . C \ w « c o NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RUlES 1, Anyone can enter except emptoyees ol the Oavle County Enterprlse-Rocord and ihclr lamilles. Onty one entry altowed per person per week. AM ontries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies, 2. Games in this week’s contest aie listed in each advertisement on those two pages. Fill In the contest blank and Record, P. 0 . Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3, The li/st entrant correctly predicting tho outcome of all games in a week will rocefoe a bonus ol $250. WeeWy prizes are $25 tor first place and $10 lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the -EfiteptiS6-P.cccrd before 5 p.m. each j • n ,. • • »i i . .il«» <':$i L'. ***.*rf- -»•». b f i * * r i ' j i j y ^ **•» u 1 * i ^ = i * S l Come See Us For ...' L‘"“‘"'“ ""; S r ^ T 7 Z T ★ Hotpoint K ( ! L .3 D 6 n r e W * A m e r i c a n D L e a t h e r C r a f t * C a t n a p p e r * ^ o c h r a n e ★ Lyon Shaw ^ KingSdovJn ★ E u r e k a V n e r s * B e n c h c r a f t * G v e e n B B a s s e t t * J e n n A i r DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Soulh Main Sl. At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Propane Gas G a so lin e , fu e l o il, k e ro s e n e , m o to r o ils and P ro p a n e g a s fo r h o m e , fa rm an d c o m m e rc ia l u s e . Davie Oil Company is. iiurrai.. at A d v a n ce , N .C . 27006 Kansas Cil> ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 EATON FUNERAL HOME A T m d itio n o / C a rin g .... 325 N orth M ain Sirett M ocks>illc, NC 27028 7 0 4 4 3 ^ 2 1 4 8 12. X Y J tls at X vi. K iiEl.m il week. The office Is located ol 125 S. final. A new contest will be announced Maln 'st.. Mocksville. NC. eachweek. ■!■ 5. Winners will be announced lollowlng 6. In case ol ties, awards wiU be divided oacti contesl. Oedslons ol |udgcs wi« Ce e^uelyorrm glhew toiers. s 2 5 0 s 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS PRIZE ForfilPtrftct Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize LAYAWAY! L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S ! 1 4 K a r a t G O L D C H A I N S , C H A R M S , B R A C E L E T S L I F E T I M E ■_______________, , < r . , . , . , . , , , G U A R A N T E E 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ £ £ j m & 4 £ 4 ^ m ^ ^ . A ri/im .i at A ri/U [i.i State 3 3 M ANNIVERSARY y OtAMOtit^SyCOU} GMUAY N oxt To W al-M art • M ocksvillo 634-3747 F O O V F O U < Z & R /M Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - MocKsvllle, HC @ B " F A R M B T B U R E A UI n s u r a n c e George McIntyre S a m N lc h o ls • R o n M a rlo n J a m e s F o s te r • R ic k B azaar R o b ln M o o reYour Local Representatives 1. Wi-st V irgin ia at ltuM im Cullvyv DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinvilfe R d. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 M ocksville, NC If Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery & Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer C oo le e m e e , NC 704-284-2551 » 1 -800-726-0724 « 704-284-4354 S H O R E S PLUMBIMi & HkATING W e C a r r y A C o m p le t e L in e O t P lu m b in g , K e a tm g F ix tu r e s & E q u ip m e n t In O u r S h o w r o o m 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704)634-5653 5. M ls\Jssl|ipi ut M ississippi State S a l e s • S e r v i c e • F r e e E s t im a t e s • F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e gjL W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e s T o F i t Y o u r B u d g e t . S e e J a c e T o d a y ! -----------------3. Klurl(la Statv iit Flt>ritia ^ , Bonanza Mobile Homes, lne. 700 W llkeaboro SL, MocksvWe 2001 S. Cennon Blvd. Intersection Hwyi. 601 & 64 North Kennspolls. NC 634*9IS9 0***e S opwrwl try JK* >**0» *M *4 * M F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 13. Tam pa Uav at ( ln c n B uj W llke sb o ro S tre e t, M o cksville 704-634-2141 Y o u r D e a l e r F o r : r5$S^yg8% S# ID. i,A R aiilcrs at C liu 'lim a tl Top Qualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. P ho ne : 7 0 4 4 3 4 -5 9 4 8 225 D epot Street M ocksvllla, NC D A VIB C O U N T Y EHTERPBfflg#iCORP S A V E M O R E T H A N E V E R Y • N E W L O W R A TE S * A U TO * H O M E * LIFE ,★ B U S IN E S S ★ 14. l>vn uT at Scattli' N A T IO N W ID E I I N S U R A N C E __ _ Nationwide ie on your mde W illow O ak S hopping C enter Hwy. 601 N ., M ocksville • 704-634-6131 K % < l l l^ R ' K citli H iller 232 S. Maln S trn t P. 0 . B o i 367 M ockivllto, NC 27026^ 704434-5936 • “Serving Davie County Since 1921" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,* 6. A rkansas at USU Hwy.158 i t 801 R o u te 1 ,B o *1 3 _ _ i r kA d v in c e ,N C 27006 , F D IC . 916-940-2420 ln s u re a IK. Sim l'r u i* lw ii al L A Rams 124 South M ain Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 MOCKTIRE unptfcuii i cmUuRwVikbfc 962 Y a d k ln v llle Rd. Phone 634-6115 i r « # 011 ChwiM Shocks Alignment( Our Prices Include Mounting, Bakncing, Sew tW ir Stems & Rotation H o u rs : 7 '-in -5 :3 0 M -F - 7 :3 0 -1 :0 0 S a tu rd a y DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursiluy, Nov. 25,1993 -117' T h e C o n t e s t W i n n e r s The Contest Enjoyed Some ‘March Maness’ In November By Ronnie GallugluY Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord Last Wednesday, (he sports editor receiv­ ed a note fmm ad director Becky "Apple'* Snyder, apologizing for leaving olT the Alnbama*Auburn (iebrcakerpme. She had lcft last week's Florida State*Notre Dame tiebreaker on the entry. Most players wcre smart enough to write in Afabama-Auburn. Others, m true contest fashion, had a little fun: :• Sarah Baker, “ The Touchdown Maker” predicted a 38-0 Florida State win over Notrc Dame for the national chant- pk*>nship later this season. • Some, like Nancy and Robert Duncan “ Doughnuts.” put N.C. State in Notre Dame’s place. • Some, like David ”1 Don't” Carrick. put Boston College in Florida State's place. • Others, like “ Sorry” Charlie Johnson, put the actual 31 -24 score fom a week ago. with the statement, ”1 bet this is right.” jit's the only one he’s gotten right this year).1 With “ Apple” Snyder's mistake, the sports editor was hoping it wouldn't even pome to the tiebreaker. Of course it did. £• But tlrst. the winner. Bonnie “ March” Alaness won the whopping S25 first place prize with only four misses, v Three tied for second: Neil “ And Prav"Jackson. "Dick” Tracey Arnold and Jimmy “ Shoot The” Moon, all with five .misses. Both Moon and Arnold were five off the 36 -point total. So the second criteria (we looked at who the entriants picked to win that game) came into play. Arnold chose winner Auburn and Moon chose Alabama. Auburn won — and so did Arnold. He takes $10 . The Awards: The “ Whatever Happened To” A>vard; Last week*s winners Jackson and Duncan missed 5 and 8. The “ MxjK'rt” Award: To Traci “ Tum­ my” Tucker, the only entry to pick upset winners Maryland and Chicago. “ The “ Helsman" Award: To Moon, who was right on 9 of 11 college games. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Janice “ You Got To Know When To” Hh!comb, who misscd 8 of II games. Tiu* “ All-Pro"’ Award: To Maness. who was a perfect 7-7 in pro games. Tht* “ Bring Your !>layhookAnd Cnme_ To My Office” Award: To Jt>e “ Pretty" Boyette and Jamie “ Take A“ Lookabill, who missed 6 of 7 pro games. The '*Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Jace ” Of Spades” Morgan and Conrad Chappell “ OfLove,” who had five wrong answers until missing the last three. The “ ltJiist Ain’t My Week” Award: To Jamie “ Take A” Lookabill. who miss­ ed 12 of 18 games. Ouch! The Record Las! Weck: 7-!l Season Total; 164-81 Terry Johnson left the sports editor a note last week, which read. "I kicked your butt last week.” Yeah, Terry, beating me is really something to be proud of. This Week’s Games Wesl Virginia at Boston College: I want West Virginia. Beano Cook told me to go with Boston College. I go with my own pick. West Virginia by 4. Mississippi at Mississippi State: Jackie Sherrill wins the Battle of the Rebel Flag. Mississippi State by 3 . New Orleans at Minnesota: Minnesota is a strange team — that win.s this game. Minnesota by 7. Buffalo at Kansas City: Buffalo is just ~ too'strong^iefcnsivclyr Buffal<>-bs^3 . - Philadelphia at Washington: Hmm. I'll flip a coin. Washington by 1. Tlel>reakcr Score: Florida State 35 , Florida 31 0 (ltcr Winners:Arizona State. Miami. LSU, Penn State. San DiegoState. Atlanta. LA Raiders, NY Jets. Green Bay. Seattle. NY Giants. San Francisco. This Week’s Winners; First Place: $25 Bonnie Maness (4 Misses) Second Place: $10 Tracey Arnold (5 Misses) r~ENTRYBLANK i I Search thc ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then; | I entcr the team you predict wi!| win beside the advertising sponsor's | | name listed bclow. J I Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. 0. ‘ | | Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. L | 1 ADVERTISER W INNER « J » Call In Your Sports: 634-2120 GettingReadyForWinter L0G SPLITTER FOR RENT "Caudell Renter Center" lfi. IMiibildphki ut Washington M M k BUIL0INO8UPPUE9 .. 113 Shesk StrMt Mockavllle S E flw S S in 704-634-2167 $ W illow O aks Shopping C enter • Mocksvllle Z NoAppointm entNeedeti ^ _ _ ^ M onoaySatufdsy 9 00anv600pm or /7 0 4 )634"7325 ■ After 6 00 By Appomtment m m 4. Mcnipliis State al Miuini Heating & Alr Conditioning Comp8oy, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour Ho.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Kf>ihon pecp>6 lake com/ort in it 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. — — 2. Davie Jew elers -------------------- 3. Bonanza Mobile H om es -------------------- 4. W ebb Heating & Air Cond. -------------------- 5. Shores Plumbing -------------------- 6. Mocksville Savings Bank ------------------- 7. Spillman's -------------------- 8. McDonalds , -------------------- 9. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ------------------- 10. Furches Motors Co., Inc. ------------------- 11. H aircuts,Etc. ------------------- 12. Eaton’s Funeral Hom e ------------------- 13. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------- 14. Keith H.iller-Nationwide Ins. ------------------- 15. Davie Oil Co. ------------------- 16. C audellL um berC om pany ------------------ 17. Mock Tire ------------------- 18. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record ------------------- Tic Breaker Predict the score in thc following contest. In case of ties, the tie-brcaker will bc used to determine the w inners. F la. State at F lo rid a - | Name. I I A dd ress. I _Town. .Night.. Day Phone_______ J Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprhc*Rccord office; I 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville j ^ or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 ^ j THE HARMON FORECAST T h u r s . , N o v . 2 5 G e o r g ia L o u i s v i l l e * S t . J o h n 's , N . h^* * T e x a s A IM * A r i z o n a S t a t e * N e b r a s k a * N o r t h C a r o l i n a * R i c e * R u t g e r s W e s t V i r g i n i a • D r ig h a m Y o u n g 2 7 * G e o r g i a T e c h 2 8 * T u l s a 2 5 S t o n y B r o o k 3 0 T e x a s F r i . ,N o v . 2 6 2 3 A r iz o n a 24 O k la h o m a 3 2 D u k e 2 5 H o u s to n 1 8 S y r a c u s e 2 1 * B o s t o n C o l l e g e - S a t . , -N o v . 2 7 -------------------------- 3 1 T c x a s - E l P a s o 24 2 2 17 1 0 C a l i f o r n i a F l o r i d a S t a t e * L . S . U . * M ia m i M i s s i s s i p p i P e n n S t a t e * S a n D ie g o S t a t e S o u t h e r n U . *S W L o u i s i a n a * T e n n e s s e e 3 3 2 9 2 4 3 4 3 1 2 1 27 2 4 2 8 3 6 * H a w a i i * F l o r i d a A r k a n s a s M e m p h is S t a t e * M i s s i s s i p p i S t a t e * M ic h ig a n S t a t e W y o m in g G r a m b lin g L o u i s i a n a T e c h V a n d e r b i l t 2 0 14 S a t . ,D e c . 4 1 9 13 2 0 A rm y * H a w a i i 2 0 24 S u n . # N a v y T u la n e D e c . 5 7 W is c o n s in 29 M ic h ig a n S t a t e 2 6 17 2 1 1 6 2 8 1 0 24 23 1 2 ■ 6 1 9 14 2 1 THE HARMON NFL FORECAST (T H tr*b y ) **DAUAS................................30 W A H !.................................... 'He> Dol|>hlna an3 Cowboye M v e n 't r c t in fo u r yoa ra. B ath tcame ta v c s o lld defenaes a rd ou ta ta n d ln g o ffin a c s , b u t Mlaml doc» b ca t through U w a lr , w h tle D a lla s c m do aU roet a n yth in g w lth th c b a ll. ••DETROIT , . , . , . , , 2 6 O U C A O O ,.,,.,,.,,,,.lB M tro v c n ly m itchcd ae th o L lcn s and Dcara a ;v e a r to bo, O tica g o 'e defense may keep th le ooo clo so Jn '9 2 , fo r th o th ir d # tra lg fjt year# cach U*am wcn a t h m o , th o Boara 27-24 arxl th o L lcn a 16*3. (Sunday) tiUFTAU)..................................31 **XANSAS C IT f......................24 ln '9 1 , th o l a i t acascn thcao te a m rt> t, th o O tic fs boat U o D llle ln th o re g u la r seaacn, 3 3 ^ , U rn jo ld fo r l t ln th e ATC d lv la lc n a l p la y o ffs , )osto g 37-14 . They may ju a t r c e t th e re ag a in . .., C U M lA IO.............................24 **ATU W tA...............................19 <*'*t1ils l» a bccn a cre>-sldcil * c r lc s , th o Drowns having won o lg h t o f th o n ir * gapes th e y 'v e pla yo d , " n * r tt rc c e n tly 13-10 to '9 0 . C lo v e la n d 'a o ffc n s o Is n 't tm ch b e t ta r th a n th e ra lc c n a ! w cak'd c fc nfco. ^ O O M *....................................26 **SEATOE...............................23 *■* w n ii- - ^ -4**4ww M trj th fl-C ff.hM i a m jo h n Elwav a l l th o tb ro ha neoded Ut th e po cket to c a n* i-|)|i* to 23 o f 36 peases a n ] load t lu 0roncoe to a 20-17 w in . Denver h a a n 't ewcpt S c a ttlo (U>co' 'B 37 < * * O tm i BAY.........................27 TRMPA DAY..........................17 ' lc 0 by wUie re c o lv o r S te rlin g S U u po 'o c lu b -rv c o rd -ty in g (o u r TO catche s, th o Packers aoored th o r ir a t 30 p o in te a g a in s t tho Buca in th o lr f l r u t matchup fiv o wccks ago a rd w n t on to wU) 37-14. L ,A , R AID raS . ...........29 * * a iC IW A T I.i ....................14 .*l1w) TOTory o f la a t y o a r'a 24-21 OT loaa to th o Dcngala ahould r o tiv a to th o R a ld e re i L .A , a o o trd a lo to ty in g TO, won th e c o ln to ea and th en fu nt)lod tho k lc k o ff, a o ttto g up • C tocy f io ld g o a l* SUNDAYAND MONDAY, NOV. 25, 28, 29 H U 4ddiJkK a....................j6 ................................................................................................................. Onc th in g th ls a c ric e te s n * t fc a tu r td ln re c e n t yca re la c lc e e ga ccsi The la a t fo u r ecorea were 26-0 (S a ln ts ), 32 -3, 45-3 arel 44-10 { a ll V lkU vga ). H.O. iooka to o a trm g .fo rv th a do fe ne tve V lk e s . **ti.Y . c u m s ......................31 20 11*3 d r U b u la * 19-0 w ta o v o r N .Y. la a t Oeocmber was a n lg h tro ro fo r th e C lan ta# th e ir f i f t h loea ln a row and th o lr f l r a t rog ular-sea son s h u to u t t i l 12 y c a re . B u t th a t G ta n t te a a ftiU a h o d 6 -1 0 . N .Y . JBT3 .. . . . 2 8 **KEWDJGLAfC ......................12 •n « J o ta w ero on f lr o b i th e ir f l r a t m coting w lth th o P a tr io ts , a o o rto g touchdowns cn th e ir f l r a t flv e p c M o s s lo n 3 ~ w lth B c c rc r E alaeon c x rp lo tin g h la f i r s t 13 pasBca—and r o llto g to a 45-7 w b t. PITRDtiRCH........................25 **fOUSTON..'..........................21 1 ln q h t) e O llo ra a ro s tru g g lin g to a ta y to o o n tc n tlo n to th o AFC C e n tra l, th o c n ly tc a ra th o y can |iM t c o n a lB tc n tly a ro th o loaguo'a w o rs t. In '9 2 th o S te o le rs b e a t Houston tw lc c , 29-24 and 21-20. SAN FRAiaSOO................33 ■ • L.AT RAHS T T .r.7 . V .. . 16 - w ith lta dofcnso ( o r c lra th re e tu m o v e rs and sackin g T .J , R ubley (who?) seven tto v e , th e 49ers ran i *gr,, io -> 7 . ■niia oaffp ahould ru n th o lr s tre a k cwcc t.R . to aeven. •WSHIHJTCII......................21 P H U A M U to A..................20 ln w 'k t)tn jo , R a n to ll cunnlngtom t h n v a TO p ttJ i to C a lv in W lllla m a w lth fo u r eecond l o f t and tho l".>|lca ckod o u t a 34-31 w ln . Tt<i '8 k to a ro y bo down, b u t P h lU y ta a n 't tw e p t th c n to -1 3 .y c a rs . (H cn by) 6AH DIBCD.........................23 **U O U N AFO U S ..................19 Tfr* o n ly team th a t b o a t U u C o ltt t* to a la a t y o s r w a n 't cno o l i t s tcu g h d lv J *lo n ^ a a te s , H lam l o r iH iffa lo , b u t t in Q w r^o ra , who so<rcd to ta ve In d y 's n u r*o r, 34-14 and 26 -0. s t i l l , a tough c a ll. . ,118 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTEKl’KISE RECORl), Tlmrsiliiy, Nov. 25, 1993 Davie County Basketball_______ Jayvee Boys Have Plenty Of Height, Scoring Ability ^ ■ ■ H ^ B B n n E V H ^ H ^ H I L -IA W H j K % jtf ' ^ A fiS K S f i^ H ii^ ^ ^ H I I I•Puckett, Murphy Provide Bcoring, Jones, Carter iAnd Smith Will Rebound -:M ik c Dinkins is worried. After building one o f lhc lop jayyec boys teams in thc Central Piedmont Conference over lhc last few years, fie now wonders if the three-season Streak of finishing cither first or sc- Cond is about to end. ;: * * W e ' v e scrim m aged the varsity three times," fic shrugged, Vand we were 6 u ts c o rc d . t l 9 - ! ! / ' ; D in k in s then chuckled. Hc figures by the tinie the season starts |)jnkins this week, his tcam w ill be ready. Perhaps another 15-5 record like !ast season isn’t out o f the question. “ A lot ofthese kids played A A U last summer and with the camps, got about 50 games under their belt,” hc said. “ They saw some good competition which should help us in the conference. ‘"‘M y biggest concern is defense,” he added. “ W e aren’t playing any. W e’re very poor Idefcnsivcly.'’ ;T h e Players ; Dinkins welcomes a dynamic ; duo from North DavieJunior High ; in Lee Puckett and Jason Murphy, }both standing around 6-2. • Together, they led North to a ; freshman title and a 12-2 record. ] Together, they combined for about 40 points and 20 rebounds per game. Murphy is strength, Puckctt is finesse. “ M urphy w ill help on the boards, said Dinkins. “ He runs the fioor wcll. Puckett can shoot it well fromoutside. He's got some basketball siavy. He needs to work on his ballhandling and if hc docs that, hc has thc potential to be a good high school player.” Tim Gilbreath, who fed Murphy and Puckett for many o f their baskets, will bc the point guard. “ Hc handles the ball well and shoots well from ih : outside," Dinkins said. Tw o other guards who w ill help are Jason Harbour and Brandon M ills. "Harbour is one o f thc quickest defensive players we have," Dinkins saki. "M ills should score a lot o f three-pointers in our of­ fense." There arc three capuble inside players in 6 4 Clay Jones, 6 4 Dus­ ty Smith and 6-2 Drew Carter. '*Carter's rcally improved," Dinkins praised. "H e runs thc floor w ell. Smith is aggressive on the boards. Clay's shooting has come around and we're getting him more aggressive. Hc'U help m e." Also helping inside is Chris Dinkins, a 6-0 forwarU. “ He's the most iinproved player," Dinkins said. "H e’s play­ ing thc best defense so far." Gaurds who can hclpare Boger Hartscll, Mark Stephens and Joc ] J o f e ; - f l r | $ . '* t e M . . i& W .< m @y§ P C lay Jones (left) and Dusty Sm ilh will try and use their height to control the m iddle tor the Davie County jayvees. — Photos by Robin Fergusson As freshm en, Lee Puckett (left) and Jason M urphy com bined for around 4 0 points and 2 0 rebounds per gam o. — Photo by Robin Fergusson W illard. “ Stephens has realty improved over thc last two yean*,” Dinkins said. "H is game has taken a big jump. H e'll help nic. Willard is the type o f kid who gives you everything he's got. And Hartsell is one of the quickest players on the tcam. He's got some fire." W aiting Game While Dinkins hasn'tbcen pleas­ ed with his team so far, he smiles. Hc knows hc probably won't have to wait long for the W ar Eagles to come around. “ W e always start out slow ," he said. " A lot o f that is that we run a lot o f different defenses." There arc plenty o f .strengths to overshadow the weaknesses. "W e have some good three- point shooters,” he said. "W e've got enough big people to do better on thc boards." Last season, it camedown to thc last game before Davie lost its chance afthe title. Dinkins wants it back thLs year. "O ur potential is unlimited," he said. "W e have a chance to win another conference championship and keep the tradition going. "People cornc in knowing they have to play well to beat us. W e don't won't that to change." « / c e m mR@E ONE PRICE — BEST PRICE ON ALL USED CARS H E R E A R E J U S T A F E W 1993 CAPRICE 4DR. Auto., Alr, C ruise, T1lt, PW & PDL, Stereo, FacL W arranty. Stk. 1731360 W A S $16,996 H o w * j 4 j 9 0 0 1992 GRAND AM 4 DR. V6 Eng., C rulie, Tllt, Ste- rao,Auto.,FacLWarranty, Low Milee. Stk. 1731460 W AS $12,995 N o w U 0 j 9 0 0 1990 CHEV. ~ CAVALIER4DR. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Auto., Air, AM/FM. W AS $6995 How’6,300 1988 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Vary Claan. Stk. *233556 W A S $10,995 N o w * 8 , 8 0 0 1986PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. Auto., A lr, Crulse, Tllt, 1-Owner, Low Miles. Stk. «140371 W A S $4,995 w o w * 3 , 2 8 0 ■m P 8 i i iLARED04DR. B E 9 B K S 9 l 4W0_, Auto^ AIr, Crubi, PW, ^^BH^H^^^^H Pl,FactWurir>ty.Slk.W03li ^ H E S S Q M Q ^ H w A s s22,6oo ^ ^ ^ y n | N o w * 2 0 , 8 0 0 B ffiffE i« w l 1992 DODGE DAKOTA TRK. Auto., Air, Stereo, Clean. Stk.7311B1 W A S $10,995 M o w * 9 , 7 5 0 1991 !EEP WRANGLER 4x4 Stk. 1131672 W A S $11,998 i w w * 1 0 , 9 5 C ■1986CONVERSION VAN D ua lA lrJV ,P W lLo cks, C m lie, T lll. Stk. 940191 W A S $9,996 N o w ^ 7 2 0 0 1987 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Z)mmer Cony Pkg., Loadedw toptlons. S tk «232907 W A S $7,995 H o w * f i . 8 0 0 N O M O N E Y D O W N 1994 GEO PRIZM * 1 8 8 1 6 r PER M O NTH— 36 M onths • 5 S p eed • P S • C assette • A C • Airbag SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FR0M! * Owe not Include lai er tIlfo teee. Flnt month payment ot S1IM6and *ecwlty depoatl ol 1226.00 due at haae elgnlng. 1994 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 $2 9 9 ®®* F o r2 4 — Months------ M SRP $22,847 Just look ot the equipment! Bucket seats, 4.3 CPI englne,automatlciP235WLtlres,AM/FMcaasette, alr, power locks & ,wtodows, aluminum wheels, crulseWtt, rear detogge/, much more)*Baaadonl1,2*0downpaymenl,1a|artdla*tpayment.Does not Include ta* and lit1e fwa. B ell& H ow ard Chcvrolet,Inc. D I X I EJEER/EAGLE 1 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING DAILY LOOK AT SOME OF THE TREMENDOUS SPECIALS 1-77.1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebrush & Ace Hardware) I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsiliiy, Nov. 25,1993 - B9 . C h e e r l e a d e r s : D a v i e ’ s O t h e r A t h l e t e s S C i ' t -*K A "*< .' ^ 4 Nt: ^ ^ / iA ^ f r * 5 ( . .<’ ' ;- 'V 1 ^ 2 w U T W .iyvii-$ry v7, "•••--■•.*¥■.81 t > , - S - W y 1 « # ^ :t " ' ^ # * t * i v $ m * * i - - ^ 4 i | , p O ^ r ( ',:;?:.v - - 1 « i N r « 9 2 » ' > > / . - , | ^ • ‘ .>• , c j > * 6 S S a & * ; i % ■ . * ' . . . , ; v ' * v t y; ' * r * * s - South D avie’s Beverly W alser shows her spirit during a recent lootball gam e. ^ g Davie County jayvee cheerleaders whoop it up Stunts are no problem (or this South Davie cheerleadm g squad. Habegger Cheers In Japan Hy Ummiv (Jalhighcr Davio County Enterprise-Record When Amy H;ibcgger began her career as a cheerleader in the tltih grade, she never envisioned it would lake her out o f Davie County. O r the country. Hut lhe UNC-Grccnsboro senior had ihe cxpcrience over the sum­ mer to teach chccrlcading in Japan. Along with three oilter Univer­ sal Checrleading Association staff members, Habegger traveled to several cities in Japan, working with cheerleaders from age five to college age. “ They cheer in English.” Habegger said, poinling out that Japanese girls couldn’l get lhe rhythm down with their native language. “ It's really not that dif- , ferenl.” She helped judge two competi­ tions and saw 80 squads perform. “ Most o f the giris arcjust star­ ting o u l,” Habeggcr said. “ They're so disciplined. They don’t play around." The 1990 graduate o f Davie High Sdu>ol is one o f 600 people on the Universal staff. Each ycar, four are sclwied to go overseas and leach. She said she had no idea what to expect but oncc in Japan, was impressed by lhe hospitality. **1 was surprised/' she said. “ They werc very friendly.’* She also toured Tokyo, Mombct- su, Osaka and !.saham while in Japan. Shaquille O ’Ncal was one ot the celebrities she mei. “ NVe stayed in Tokyo a week and a half," Habcggersaid. “ Tlicy gavc us some spending money.'* But perhaps the biggest thrill oc­ curred during a Japanese baseball game. She cheered in front ot' 50,000 fansduring thesevcnth in­ ning stretch. i % ^ > * ; . i i # < s v * m Form er D avie High cheerleader Am y H abegger is a senior at U N C*G reensboro. “ They lovcd it.** Habeggcr said ofthe fans. “ NVcdid basket tosses and partner stunts.” And once a_ cheerleader was lhrown high into lhe air, Habeg­ ger said the fans’ reaction was lhe same as in America. •*” “ They screamed.” she said w it^ a laugh. '% Haoegger is an English major' and said she w ill pursue a carecr; in journalism. •*; "\ i i t e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fc ^ * e 1 ^ ^ H B S - ^ f / S “ ^ ? x ^ ~ - - l ! ) * * E r ' ± < m * $ t lm * ^ i ^ * 7 M & i k * # d ? V r s iEfghth grade cheerleaders at North D avIe lead the lans ln cheering on lhe W ildcats. South D avie cheerleaders spent the fall m onths on the sidelines urging on lhe crowd. B10 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RECORl), Tliiirstluy, Nov. 25, 1993 D a v i e C o u n t y B a s k e t b a l l ____________________________________ Callison Coaches New Team With His Former Players The bcsl thing ihat could happen lo Chris CaJlison is coach a new team with his old players. A f t e r c o u c h in g • North Davie's eighth graders last year, he — and them — m ow up lo the ninth grade level. He h o p es - f a m ilia r ity ; will breed sue- ccses and ;confidence. “ Nine o f the 15 boys on this team. I coached last year." he said. This is only Caliison's second v>*nr of coaching.__________ t ’allison “ There will be a lot .w re senous approach to practice.*' he assured. “ I know w e'll be in a rcal difficult conference. W e play schools like Reynolds. East For*yth and (Greensboro) Smith, which have the inner-citv kids." Callison ikvsn't want a repeat of last season, when his team finish­ ed 3 - l l — with the average loss coming by only five points. “ Miiyhethi.syear, w e'll yet the breaks." he said. The I’hiyvrs Bad luck has already hit the team. Chris Meacham has a spinal pr<tb)vm and hasn't been able lo practice. He was to go to a specialist Bx*. 3. Until Callison gets his star scorer back, he will look to Blake Fahey down low and Eric KLstler to pro­ duce liic points. “ This is only Blake’s second year of competitive hasketball." Callison said o f the 6-3 center. “ But l*m inyressed with his moves u n d e r n e a th .___________‘ Guards include Chris Tomel. Bryan Cassidy, Sean Boyd, Andy Ward. Corey Ralledge, Chris Uvans. Brad M cN eil and Kevin Bogcr. “ Tee is passing the hill well and has a gtxxl attitude," Callison said. “ W ith Tomel, it's the same thing. Tomcl is my outside shooter." Potts. Hctie and McNeil didn’t make lhe North Davie team last year. But Callison likes Hege. “ Hege's looking at a starting position," he said. The Outlook Callison said his team*s strength is experience. Not only does he have a year under his belt but returns a lot o f players. “ Kistlerhas looked good. He*ll be more o fa leader this year." Other forwards whow ill have to take up the slack for Meacham are Kevin Parker. Gerric Potts. W ill Hctie and Tee Bahnson. — S Vhdherthal CUll uifctfi tiie“ weaknesses is yet to be determined. **W e don't have the same athletes as <xher schtxils." Callison said. "W e don’t have that spring in our legs. W e're doing rope drills North Davie's freshm an boys will be led by(from left) Eric Kistler, Blake Fahey and C hrisM eacham . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — P h o K fb y Ronnte Gallagher and other things to improve. W e'll see. “ So far. we're not intimiUa(ed. W ejust need to be patient and box out. Personally, Callison is feeling much more* in control this season. " I'm a lot more comfortable on the court." he said. "Last year. I seemed to second guess a lot. I hope to be doing more meaningful things this year." Starters Strong, But Studevent Worries About Reserves South D avie Junior H igh freshman boys basketball coach Clyde Studevent will put this season's five starters up against anybody. lt*s his bench he's worrying about. Actually. Studevent doesn't have a bench. He has a chair. “ O ur backups have never played," said Studevent, who had only 12 tryout. He kept 11. **Who knows how they*re going to do? Our season may be deter­ mined by how our starters stay out o f foul trouble." Starters Josh Barnhardt. Frankie Tatum, Brantley Angell. Buddy Frogge and Jatnie Lyons led the eighth grade team to a 9-5 record last season. “ I'm glad w e have a ninth grade team so kids like Bamtardt can get playing tim e." Studevent said. “ It gives himachance to pLiy reguiar- iy . ” The Players Five important piecc.s o f last year's eighth grade team nowjoin Studevent. A ll are bigger and quicker. Barnhardt, who has sprouted to 6-l. may be the biggest point guard in the league — that is. if Stude­ vent keeps him there. “ I may have to put him underneath." he said. “ But he*s a good outside shooter ;md seems to be the most seasoned player 1 have." The other guard is Frankie Tatum, a three-point whiz last year and a perfect compliment to Barnhardt. “ He's one ol* the quickest players we've got." Studevent said. "H ecan shoot fn>m theout- side." Jamie Lyons docs the little lJiings: grabthe big rebound, dish out the important assist, score the needed basket. “ He's a guard or forw ard." Studevent said. "H e's relatively strong." Buddy Fn>gge is a big manjn the middle. He has grown to 5 -11 and has the bulk to control the lane underneath. “ He's my only true center," Studevent said. “ H edw sn'tjum p that high but he's strong and likes to play inside." Brantley Angell, a lanky, 6-1 forward, can help outside or inside. “ I'm hoping he'll develop m ore," said Studevent. “ When he makes up his mind he can do the job. he'll bc a better player. He has the potential." Studevenl is thin from that point. Other team members include W ill Grimes, Dustin Allen. Derek Dulin, Shane Campbell. Tremaine Dulin and W illie Cozarl. Derek Dulin is 6 -0,200 pounds and will back up Frogge. “ He's a strong, wide-body kiitd o f kid ," Siudcvcnl said. Tremaine Dulin and W illie Cozart are similar players, accor­ ding to thccoach. “ They have the same playing style," he said. W ill Grimes, Dustin Allen and Shane Campbell are all first-year players. Studevent said Campbell i.s a lcaper whose playing lime will be dictated by how he progresses. Grimes was Studevent's manager last year. Allen is a guard. The Oiitliwik Besides the inexperience, Stude­ vent has to get the players used to playing a longer game. “ Last year, they played six minute quarters and now it's eight," he said, "lt*s a shoek to them. It's hard to assexs a kid from Whitlock’s eighth grade team to me because o f that." Studevent hasn't seen much o f his players due to surgery and be­ ing out of school. But the only Tatum Kruw$e freshman coach South has ever known is gradually gening back in the swing of things. He knows it could be a very inconsistent year because o f the first-year players. “ I want the new kidstojust have fun and leam the gam e." he said. “ And I'll he hoping our starters don't foul out." Newman Back In Coaching S m o o t T o p s R e t u r n i n g P l a y e r s F o r W i l d c a t s George Newman has experience incoachingbasketball. Ilw asjust ; a long, long time ago. The Nonh Davie eighth grade - boys basketball coach’s l;*,st • sideline duties was in 1U83 when ; he was in charge o f a high school ; girls team in Seymour. Tn. He’s back, but not because he . wanted to simply coach. “ It wasn't so much foe coaching __as it was the kids," he said. " I real^lfluTthisgroup. rve~enjoycd~ • watching them grow up. When • pracliceendsoneday, 1 can't wait 1 until the next one. 1 want them to ". meet their goals and do it one day ; at a tim e." North’s primary goal is a winn- . ing season. At the vety icast. the • Wildcats w-unt to improve on last ‘ r 3 ■ 11 -fini:ih.----------------------- m t y The Players Newman will rely on llashy i guard Dcrrick Smoot for leader- ; ship, points, assists, rebounds — : hc may even wash the uniforms. He’s that important. “ Smoot has the potential lo be ; a fine basketball player,*' said : Ncwman. “ I hope lie’ll be more offensively aggressive this year­ n s g<Mxi nt crciiiint> things on of- Flanked by lhe N eese brolhers, Jam ie and Jason, Derrick Sm oot (with ball) is counted on lo pro­ vide leadership lor the the North D avie eighth grade basketball team this season. _________________________________________________________________________— Photo by R onnle G allaaher_ Barry W hitlock is looking for m ore inside pow er from his S o u th . D avie eighth grade boys basketball team . — Photo by Ronnle G allag h er. South Hurting Inside fcnsc. Once he penetrates, the ' dcfchsccolbpses. He'sdeeeivjiigly : fast and has a good jum per." Smoot, the Neese brothers, ; Jamie and Jason, and Jesse Bonds -: arc the key ingredients. ;. “ Bonds has incrediblejiimping • ability," Newman said o f his 5-U '• forward. "H c needs to work on his shot.“ The Neese Brothers both stand around fi-l and Newman wants them to get the fast break going. “ I want to have a transition of­ fense," he siid. “ I wart to go from offense to defense as quickly as possible. And that mcans getting -thcTcboundnind-gctling-il-out^- — ih c v C T rO u n n -lia s -lix *c d ^ tM H ^ - “ He can pLiy big guardor small forward, Newman said. “ He moves witlkHit the ball and has a very smooth shot." Russell Singer has been im ­ pressive at point guanl. "H e has developed speed and ballhandl- ing," Newman praised. "H e can lake some of the pressure o ff Der­ rick." Other guards include Kyle Thomas, Brandon Johnson and Steven Nail. Forwards are Chris Alexander (“ who can play three positions," Newman says). David Mackie and John lvev. Rav Spain w ill he one ofihe biggest players in the league at (>•-. ~ “ Mackie likes to p<st his man up," Newnvtn said. "H c has a good turnaround ju m ^ r Johnson has a goodjumper too.” The <>utliMik Newm an hopes his jum p- shooting abilities are enough to win. “ I sec us relying on the jum per." he said. "O ur perimeter play w ill he the key." W ith t1w long layoff from coaching. Newman hasciilistcd the help ofothers, like Mike Dinkins, to pick up a few pointers. — 'N t's-goiiig'U rl*ra-vcr>-eom - -pctitivc-lcacue." he siid. “ Thtf lournamenilooks exciting because everybody gets to play. Everybody has a chance." When Newman had tlie chance tocoach again, hcjumpeU at it. He looks at llw conlerence*s cham­ pionship trophy and wmi(s his team to do the samc thing. Barry W hitlock says he'll be happy if his South Duvic eighth grade boys basketball tcam finishes at .500. He always says that, but like last year, whenhis team finished 9-5, he's usually wrong. W hitlock’s reasons for being happy with a .500 record is simple. “ W e’re hurting inside," he said. “ W e have big guards and little centers." There is a change this season. Last year, he coached a seventh " and OlgUlh grade lcant. This season, it's only eighth grade players as South moves into the Piedm ont M id d le School Conference. “ I like it," he said. " It gives more boys a chance to play. But I did have sone seventh graders who could have probably helped." The Players W hitlock tnay..he_snull .but he. loves his guards. Leading the way issint talents that he likens to Bubba Col­ eman at this ugc. He may bc forc­ ed lo play forward — which only means W hitlock will have the league's best passing forward. "H c's a real good ballhundler and passer/* W hitlocksaid. "A s far as ballliandling, hc*s one o f the best l’ve scen, along with Bubba. He's not a shooter but he can real: lyp ass." .i; Other guards are Brian Camp­ bell. Scott Carter, CalebWhitaker, Shane AUcn,.Brian Lancand Jason Sherrill. Carter will givc W hitlock.a deadly thrce-point shooter. Several times last season he came o ff the bench to hit key buckels. “ He’s siroll but he is a good out: side shooter," W hillock said. -; O f Campbell, W hitlock said, “ He's improved as much as anybody. He’s bigger and stronger. Last year, he was a little timid. This year, he's looking to score. He’s real aggressive." Inside, Matt Hamrick and B.J. Johnson bolh stand 6 0 . “ Johnson’s pretty strong in­ side," W hitlock said ."H e's im ­ proved his coordination. Hamrick’s aggressive inside. H e'll have to stay out o f foul trouble. - - . The O ullook W hitlock hopes ne nas the™ typical South Davie team: gritty and aggressive. “ 1 hope we*re competitive,” he said. “ Everybody is going to con­ tribute. I don't think w e'll get blown out a lot but wc don't have lhc size." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrs<hiy, Nov. 25, 1993 - B11 D a v i e C o u n t y B a s k e t b a l l ^South's Jerry Callison talks strategy with (lrom lelt) Laura Correll, Jodie Stone. Angie Priestley 'an d Ashlee Andrade. North coach Carol Cozart hopes her star players (from left) W ondi C artner, Erin U m berger and M arilyn Lennox im prove on last year's 9-5 season. _ ph o ,os by Ronn|c Gallagher Tall Wildcat Girls Have Cozart Excited About 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 Season What excites Carol Cozart the most about her eighth grade girls basketball team at North Davie Junior High? The Wildcats have hit a growth spurt since last year. *N was the tallest person on ihe team last year.'* laughed the 5-6 veteran coach. “ This year, it looks Jikc everyone has grown.” > With a predominantly seventh 3 rade lineup last season, Cozart's .v-8 grade team still finished 9-5. This year could bc much better, considering (he Wildcats are notv in a Piedmont Middle School league that has a team strictly for eighth graders and anotherjust for seventh. “ Our strength is experience,** she said. *'W e return a lot o f peo­ ple — good people.*' The I’ InuTS Cozart can look over her 15-player roster and sec talent at every position. ,The biggest growth spurt hit Erin Umberger, who is now 5-10. She will team inside with 5-8 Rebecca Carle, who vastly improved her game at the end of last season. •yC arle improved and she is also mtich stronger," Cozart said. *flErin*s movement to the basket is much more smooth. Her shot is more accurate.” The team leaders will again be M arilyn Lennox and Wendi Cart­ ner. Both are forwards but each could find timc at center. Cartner is a rebounder first. Lennox is a “ Wendi was our top rebounder last year and she's more ag­ gressive,” Cozart said. “ M arilyn has a nice touch and is doing more with her left hand.” Other forwards and centers in­ clude Meghan Callahan, Jacqueline Massey, Kim Reich, Kim Ander­ son and Melinda Richie. “ Richie is tougher than you think,” Cozart said. “ Callahan an­ ticipates w ell.” Cozart can pick herpoint guard from this group: LeslieHolcomb. Kathryn Jackson and Tiffany Peoples. “ Our bal!handlers are short but quick,” Cozart said. The shooting guardsare Jennifer Hendrix, Lcann Spillman and Autumn Read. ••JenniferHendrix is doing real w ell.'* said Cozart. “ She finished strong last year. Spillman is star­ ting to play w ell. Read has speed and is aggressive.” The Oull<x>k W ith so many returning players, the confidence level is up. Cozart has plenty of talent. Nmv. sliejuM has to mcsh it together and find the chemistry. “ I like our guards." she said. “ They have an eye f<* the open “ O ur primary goal is to get the ball up:oun. I think we'll be more aggressive on offense.” But what Cozart likes more than anything is the way her team en­ joys being on the court. “ The whole team hustles.” shv said. “ They arc busting it every day in prailice and thal is a good si£n.” Callison Thinks Tigers Can Have Undefeated Year Talent-Wise, It’s His Best Since Coming To South • Docs everybody from West V irginia think they’re going undefeated? Thc Mountaineer football team is currently unbeaten. And West Virginia native Jerry Callison is thinking his South Davie eighth gra'de girls basketball team can match his favorite colkge football team. ••That’s right. Callison is at it again. Hc secs no reason South Davie can’t havc a big zero in the loss column at the end o f thc season; ---------—--------- •■' **This is the best group o f girls l've had, talent-wise,** said thc longtime Tiger coach. “ W e’re still looking for chemistry but l*m pleased.” Last season was a long year for Callison asSouth finished 5-9. His biggcst problem was scoring — or 'ralftcf, w lack'uf"irr - “ W e'll bc much morc capable of schring this year,” he said. The Play<ire *Angie Priestley w ill play point guard and lead this team. “ She’s the most aggressive p|aycr I’ve got,” Callison said. “ Shc plays good defense and her shot has gotten a lot better.” ,‘ So has everyone else's shot. He said hc has thrcc good three-point shooters in Jodie Stone, Tiffany Like Young. Ebony Cockerham is also a guard. Callison's forwards include Bree 8cckem m , Laura Corrcl), Aman­ da Dwiggins, Shameka Fleming and Anna Samm. Callison w ill be looking for in­ side strength from 5*9 centers Cari Neely and Latisha Young. Correll, at 5-8, is also expected to rebound. “ The inside is our weak point,” said Callison. “ W cntaynm afivc- guard offense, run thc ball, press _and play a lot o f man-to-man defc"nse. Maybe that 'can (offset) our lack o f a big person inside.” The Outlook W ith six returning players, Callison is a happy man. He doesn’t know much about thc new Piedmont Middle School Con- ference but he does know about Rcdmon and Ashlec Andrade. !' **Our outside shooting is look­ ing good,” he said. -Andrade and Rcdmon join Patrice Young as players who weren’t on thc team last season. But Callison says, **They*ll help me tremendously.” North Davie7Thc Wildcats have morc returning players than he docs. “ I hope we give them a good game,” he said. Callison knows he will. “ W e’ve got plenty ofshooters,” hc said. “ Other teams will have to come out and defend us. W e're go­ ing to get thc ball upcourt, which means our halfcourt offense will have to take a backseat. W c have shooting, speed, ballhandling and quickness. ” 1 think we’ll be much better,” hc said, mentioning again that he thinks an undefeated season is realistic. Callison smilcd when hc said that. It's a West Virginia thing, you understand. O U R M O S T P O P U L A R I T E M S A T . . . COLD TURKEY PRICES! F r i d a y O n l y N o v . 2 6 , 1 9 9 3 7 a m t o 7 p m S p r i n t C e l l u l a r . \gent C E LLU LA R P H O N E S Bag P h o n es & P ortables Low est Price Ever! PA G ER S ieg. S99.00 $ wfh service plan 79 95 P H O N E M ATE A N S W E R IN G M A C H IN E Single M lcrocassette 3900 Economical Answering Machlno tor Home Uieri • One-TouchControls • flemoie Operation • Z-Oigi| Romolo Access Numoer • AutomaiiC Tollsaver • Memo flecord • Call Screening • flemoie Turn On • Flashing Message Counter • Vcce Activated Recordmg System (VOX) • Vanahie Length Outgoing Message 3 ' 3 @ 3 2 K 3 C O R D L E S S P H O N E S M odel CT-301 $ 3 9 9 5 all others on salo % A L L C A R S TE R E O S O N S A LE N O W 200 Watt 8' Hatch Back Box *6 9 .9 5 200 watt 10* Hatch Back Box *8 9 .9 5 200 Watt 12' Hatch Back Box *1 0 9 .9 5 . 260 WATT AMP Racing Speeds High & Turbo With 2 M otors! BATTERY0PERATE0 CONTROLFULL FUNCTION $QQ95 w . v . v . v ^ . v . v . v . ' . v . ' . v DAVEY ALLISON Remote Control Car Complete CeUiUar Service 3 he $Pfume 3*hux,, 3nc. 121 Depot Street • Mocksvllle, NC • 704-634-2626 U12-I)AVlK COUN'rv'ENTKKI'KISKKECOKI>VTfiiirsilay^ Ni>v.2S; 1993 Coleman Makes Carolina Jayvees iVdftw frt>m the 1993-94 C aiiral Piedmont Conference rave ... C H A P tiL H IL L - W ho siml Bubba Culcm;nVs haskribult career w;is over wlvn ho ynuliutvd Davie High Scln>ol? N ot Dave Hzumer>, tiie jayvee coach ai the Univer­ sity ol" Norlh Carolina. •C o le m a n M im v c il three cuts aiut lus made the Tar Heel jayvee si|uaU. A l tmc tim e, there were 60 player* trying <>til f<>r H;uu>erV lean). He i> keep- H n g 18_______ _____ Colciwm CPC Notes '*Bubtxi UaL*iMxJ liitleplayer.'* Haimers said Monday afternoon before ihe ieam was to play a scrimmage in the DcaiiDome, “ He has a lot of ability. He is a very good passer. He just needs to im­ prove on hi.s Jefen.se." Hanners said cutting the team down fron) 60 was quite a chore. “ It wasn't tusy." hcsaid. “ 1 had Coach (Phil) Ford and another coach help m e.“ Hanners said the p)ayer> may have been in awe at thc beginning but m> more. “ It gives them a sens,'ofnotorie- ty ." he said. “ Thev have **Caroiina'*across their cfie.st too. And they get to sit behind tiie var­ sity bench during thoscgamcs. So they enjoy it.*' The UNCjayvees will open their season Dec. 1 inthe DcanDomcat 5 p.m. against Methodist. AH but (\ui games will be pluved in Chapel H ill. Richard Bland Col­ lege visits Dec. V at 5 p.m . and Craven Couununity C<Wege conies to the DcanDome Dec. 18 at 4 p.m. In his senior seasott at Davie High. Coleman was the Central Piedmont 4-A Conteornce’s top athlete. He was all-conference as a ijuarterback in football. as a point guard in basketball andas a short­ stop in baseball. He averaged II points and seven assists in basketball last season for an 8-17 team. If Coleman becomes the starting point guard and leader o f the jayvees. it won't be surprising. He\s been the leader ofevery team he*s played. ‘*1 think Bubba*s going to help us a lo t." Hanner.s said. • The top-rated boy in thc CPC iiiay be Mount Tabor's Anthony Ca)dwell. Before grades took him out o f the lineup at mideseason last year, he was averaging 19 points and nine rebounds. • The top iated girl may well be Davie's 6-3 junior center M aria Newsome. • West Forsyth is the boys favorite. Former Davie County coach Dcnny Key retums 6-6 Dan­ ny Krajack and 6 4 Btyan Denny. The Cfuirfottc Observer picked the Davie hoy.s to finish last. The Winston-Salem Journal picked the W ar Eagle boys sixth, in front of South Rowan. • In girls play, Davie was chosen ' first; followed by Mount_Tubor._ • South Rowan’s girls coach Perry Bradshaw will be loaded for the next four years. In fact, he is already touting freshmen Jill Cress and Christy Atltey as Division 1 p r o s p e c t' 1 Reynolds' girls pulled the old switcheroo on boys coach Howard West, Jn thc past. West was known for somehow bringing in a transfer student (Jiri Formanck, a 6-11, center is a freshman al South Carolina) that made an impact. This year. Reynolds’ girls have brought in transfer Eiisabeth Pat­ ton, a 6-3 center. • Therc arc two new girls coaches in tltc league this year: Greg King at Mount Tabor and Jeff Faullin o f Reynolds. — *--T h erc^ r< u aw tL flew bov.s | coaches: Darrell Steele at Davie and RoscoeTumcrat North David­ son. • Davie will host the girls and boys championship in the CPC tournament at the end of February. Forsyth AUTO / BROKERS i IN C . F e a t u r i n g t h e s h a r p e s t p r e - o w n e d v e h i c l e s i n t h e T r i a d . U n p o r t s , D o m e s t i c s a n d U t i l i t y . 3tf! ^ S % . ' - • > M , $ : m m T ? 3 $ x S ^ * '^ 5*LW 'A > x y ^ r^ 'v > s Owned and Operated by Chuck Walker W E ' R E C E L E B R A T I N G ~ C H U C K W A L K E R ' S N E W B U S I N E S S ! D a v ie C o u n ty 's o w n C h u c k W a lk e r has o p e n e d F o rs y th A u to B ro k e rs a n d w elcom es a ll his frie n d s to co m e ch eck his in v e n to ry o f to p q u a lity u s ed cars. F o r years, D a v ie C o u n ty resid en ts h ave c o u n te d o n C h u c k W a lk e r as sales m a n a g e r o f B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t. H e 's n o w o p e n e d his o w n business a n d lo o ks fo rw a rd to c o n tin u in g his service to you. W F9. 1902 CHEV. SUtiUlUlAN tX t P.<tr> t1r*n. fully k*dtd. !ow mi!fi. 1 r*ict $ 2 7 )9 9 5 1000 INFINITY Q45 Ktil!f h*J*d. phenr * CD lnf!wM 4IK mtle* MINT SEE* ,NADA l)OOK I23,9VS 1080 ME!tCEDES 300E Ule new. Le*ihtr.AT, powrr e>tolhmg MINT CONII tiAI.KI'RICE,: $23,595 =$18,995 1092 NISSAN MAXLMA SEAT. AC.po*frequipmtnl. It. blue, p tit t*r, ftr*l pnrr NADA HOOK • 18.495 8ALE l'IUCE$15,288 1902 SATUlLN SC AT. p*r. win4 . pwtU<ki, CD pU)er. NADA BOOKSl4.2tS SALE PRICE $13,288 ^^Si^ 1092 MAZDA 026LX 17.000 sctu*l ttile*, iunroof ll * like i StillundtrwerreMy Al) l*wr.Oplione $12,988 1867 MERCEDES BENZ !90E AT. l*itS*r, tow miI*t$12,250 1980 CllEVY SILVERADO AT, AC. 1'DU AJ>lVM «*»». truiv. Chrome Pk/,Cuitom M>U, white. PRlCEDTOSELl$11,995 1092 FORD RANGER XLT 5 ipd, AM>'M t*M. AC. cruiw. (i 1900 TOYOTA 4X4 •hell, UK nuU*, E*trs Clem NADA BOOKItl,99S$10,995SALE PJt<CE 1089 ACUKA INTEGRA Only 43,000 ictuil nultt.loeded withtitr4i$9588 1989 HONDA PRELUDE AT. AC,ASlfM t«»»,t°ld NADA <X>95 1987 HONDA PRELUDE 2.0 SI 6 ipd., P*f *t, brike*. windows, iide n«w miirvr, rruiM, p*r«unroof, A3>lfM u n w.'equ*luer 1987 300ZX Very nke, xiry tlraft,toadrd with (ilPa> $7988 1991 S*10 PICKUP 4 3 *ng. T*Ko*. Chreme pt<, riiU, bed $7988 1989 CARAVAN SE Very tlein, iuper nic* 1989 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM AT. AC. PW, AXlTM tm .only 41K. iupernke!Red.NADA I749S BALEHRICE 1984 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVlLLE Fully to*dtd, Lei(htt, 1 owner, lmmaniUle 1991 SHADOW Auto, *lr. tow milee, Super clein 1990 TOPAZ SEDAN AuU>. Air. PW. PU PB Super Clttn. ^ * t L V 4 ^ ^ 1988 FORD BRONCO II5 spd, 4*4. A>VFM « « i. pwr wind.. pwr k*ki,bVgri/. NADAW49S 1990FORD ESCORT AT,A>VTM. 8pt Stripe, fre«t nviUip 1988TOPAZ Auto, Alr, Sier*o, Very good ci$4588— 1989 FORD TEMPO AT, AC. AllFM tl*rto. m ritt., fim il/ MAZDA323 Super *hetp, Doom box. tuitem whe*U, Li*l ■& £ & * £ 7 "Y -Xtv:?*- I ?§lBBM m m X*fc*v, 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA AT. AC, CuitomwKeeli, rtar def, U. fllu* ASTEALAT 1986 PONTUC GRAND AM 5 ifxS, AC, AAlTll riu , burg, • M**1 »1$2988 1992 TO Y O TA 4X4IBflQ TKM PO 1983 CADnXAC V*Qf cleen$2988 1984 CHEVY CAVAUER 5 ipd, AC,AlWM iterve. 1 ewnir, 6BX orl| milH, ilWtr, wen't U ii st$2495 1980 FORD PICKUP RuMtnd dritH pod $1488 Auto, Alr, PS, I'll Very cUin V O U R C A R H E R E ! TURN YOUR CAR INTO CASH! L e t u s s e ll y o u r c a r fo r y o u ! W e h a v e 5 0 . 0 0 0 c a r tra ffic count. C a il fo r d e t a ils ! 1795 S ilas C re e k P a rk w a y • W in s to n -S a le m , NC • 919-723-8901 I)AVIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thilntliiy, Nuv. 25, 1993 - Cl ? : \u fA Shop QA^fiefte 2anta 9^0s 9&s QAiisfi Sfcst Twin Lakes Airport Merle Norman John N. McDaniel & Son Wal-Mart Le Bleu Central Carolina Bank Furches Motors Davie Supply Horn's Convenience Store Andy's Exxon L&G Hair Design Fleet Financenter Sweaters & Things Cobbler Shop Howard Realty Mocksville Savings Bank York's Exxon Courtside Sports Bonanza Mobile Homes Sisters II Florist Furches Shop Mart Crescent Electric Co. Daniel Furniture All-American Ford Western Auto Mocksville Oil Company Davie YMCA L&SConvenience Store-- The Phone Place J. P. Green Milling Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Gunter's Too McDonald's Davie Jewelers Snook'sBarbecue DavieCo. Enterprise-Record ';" '" " : ' 1 ' 2 . DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thiirsiliiy, Nov. 25,1993 Santa Shopping In S M ti6 tt& M W B l rrrrr- t o | 7 l :■fS 'Jim .'***■■. :7 ! • « . v : - .' » *•Andy Smith at Andy’s Exxon helps Santa shop for NASCAR collectibles, Matchbox cars and ERTL trucks and cars. Hours: Monday-Frtduy 7:00 u.m. • 8:30 p.m Saturday 7:00 a.ni. - 6:00 p.m. Santa loves to eat at Snook's Barbecue during his visits. Rita Reavismakes the world's best barbecue sandwich Andy’s Exxon Hwy. 158 & RedSnd Road • Advance, NC • (919) 99B4879 SNOOK'S O L D F A S H I O N E D B A R B E C U E ^ ig h w Q ^ 5 B ^ ^ W ^ r o v ^ C o m m u n U ^ 1 1 > 4M tM M iK K M-*t*SfltieCS&tiC L "'" ~fc f& tffj& W [* i* a m t i 5 t n t 3 f*S S fi & m m s Charlie Howell and Santa discuss their hectic delivery g schedules. Santa may have a longer route, but he only does it once a year. ' " s * sI Pansy Furches shows Santa a few of the many dolls in her collection. .'™j f e r i 0 ^ ^ ? ^ ^ S 5 ? S ^ * S s^ $ 5 ^ fti* v ..: •"- • •' ■ -• ,^7*"f". $f* ( ^ $ S $ ^ t e r ^ ^ w 4 5 9 B F U R C H E S S H O P P I N G M A R T M t i C k S V H I f i 0 8 1 C O . FormerlyJohnsorVs Grocery • Inletsedlon 8 0 1 1 Farmington Rd. i W B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M o S v m T ^ ^ ^ ^ 634-2483 ^ F D a v ie C o u n ty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1992 - C3 * * * * t t * i S w _ *».«.___ Who wouldn't want a new vehicle from All-American Ford. Stan Carter shows Santa a truck. H t S» Keith Gunter shows Santa all the succulent steaks at Gunter's Too - Davie County's headquarters for fine meats A ll-A m e ric a n F o rd 11 G u n te r s , T o o N n r th M n ln S tre e t. M o c k s v ille 63H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth , M o c k s v llle 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 634-5554 M «^rrrrr! That North Pole weather gets pretty eeld:- Here-Beth Humphrey shows Santa a wafm sweater adorned with a strangely familiar character. As the name suggests, Sweaters & Things offers a wide range of men's & women's clothing in addition to the popularsweaters iVhen Santa is at a loss for gift ideas he knows where to go. Betty Hall assures him that Wal-Mart has plenty to fill everyones wish list. M T W A L *M A R T OpMSunoayt 11 wn-Spm NewThru Christnws^200WilkesbOfo Street Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-2044 Squire Boone Plaza • MocksviHe, NC • (704) 634*1266 D A V lE C O U N T Y K N T K R I'R lS K _ R F .C O IU ) , T ln .r M l.. v , Nav.25. W 2 S a n ta S h o p p in g I n m lI fc tk % l 9 1 0 B r y a n B oger is program m ing S antas cellular phone to the new 910 area , . . ^ , _ code "FR E E !" “ ” ^ B o n ita W yatt show s Santa one o fth e lovely fruit baskets at Sister's II - a perfect gift! r T h e P h o n e P la c e , m c . 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC «(704) 634-2626 S ister’ s I I c f >4cc K s v ille R * P W ftftB C tl F lorist & G ilts 1039 V— Rd. • S,ui,e Boone P - a . M o d ^ N C ^ ^ D a v ie C o u n ty l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORI), Thursday, Niiv. 25,1'J93 - C5 i m # ! ^ 7 F ' W '■•>'■• ' r - w m . - - * ' . f ^ x y * ' i p ^ : ^ m | • s 0 ' M . , $ '» T '. '# ; : > $ : . , ’ ' kl X A i :- • “I '■ , r i ' Lakes can certainly help Santa get around if the reindeer aren't available. Above, Twin Lakes mechanicsAll that shopping sure works up an appetite, so Santa steps into McDonalds whereJ.D. Bell fixes him right up! from left, Joe Johnson, Supervisor Robert "Bob" Tiller and Davie Rippey show Santa a twin-engine model. T w i n L a k e s A v i a t i o nMcDonalds® *1"*1'-is what you qet Fork*Bixby Road. AuvanceSquire Boone Plaza • 1011 Yadkinvi1te Road • Mocksville, NC > (704) 634-1818 & W M & ^ t e u ) 'tB P * ^ * j3 * IP@ j ; @ M i .Tngt in rnsB the Reindeer give out from all the deliveries, John McDaniel shows Santa this lawn tractor to finish the job. l f e 5 3 f i iMargie Roberson and Connie Call show Santa one of the many rings he will need for that lucky someone. John McDaniel ft Sons, Inc.Nixt To Wal-Mart • Mockevllle, NC 704-634-3747am< DIAMON Hwv. 601 Soulh • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-ab31C O LD CALUR Y C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI>, Tliursilny, Nov. 25,1993 Ii The world's purest water is right here in Davie County Janet Bradshaw of Le Bleu treated Santa to a bottle of the tasty drink--which is distributed across the nation. S a n ta S h o p p in g I n The new Dodge Ram sure looks good. Santa would like to trade in his sleigh for this 1994 model shown by Pamela Nunn of Furches Motors. L e B lu e , I n c . i Cornatzer Road, Advance * 998-2894 _^J^ Your Full Chrvil«r—Plvm»uth—Dod<t—Dodte Tiuck Dwler Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-5948 f c m m m W m w t ® After delivering presents around the globe Santa' is always ready for a little relaxation. Blaine Willard suggests he try this American Standard1 whirlpool. The showroom at Davie Supply displays many whirlpools, tubs & sinks New shoes are at the top of Velma list. Patsy Staley helps Velma pick out just the pair she wants Santa to bring. A full line of 'swomenprofessional service make The place to fmd the perfect shoes to suit any decoratmg taste. ;;n i$ iP H i i.- k Davie Supply Company 1469 North Main Street • M o c k S e . NC • (704) 634-2859 T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza • Next to Wal-Mart • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634*4162 v D a v ie C o u n ty l)AVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOHI), Tlmrsclii>', Nov. 25,1993 - C7- Ii I Marlboro Making all those gift buying decisions is a tough job, but at Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Santa gets plenty of help from (I to r) Crystal Kelly, Meloney Jones, Sandra Johnson, Cherry Beaver and Melissa Keaton.rp$t| With so many sports fans on his list Santa stops in for some ideas from Brenda Whitlock. Courtside Sports has just what Santa is looking for such as:Charlotte Hornets, Carolina Panthers, Dallas Cowboys, & Atlanta Braves merchandise in addition to sports cards. f i T T r n ^ COURTSIDE SPORTS 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-2141157 North Main Street • Mocksvme, NC • (704) 634-4700 A handshake with Jace Morgan closes the dcal for Santa’s new mobile home.Mason, Melissa Pilcher and Santa looking over a savings account book for the perfect Christmas present - it fits everyone! Bonanza Motik Homes 700 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-5959 tiiSfc MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,SSB 232 South Maln St. Mocksville Hwy. 801 S 158 • Hillsdale (704) 634-5936 _________________' (919) 940-2536 C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tllliralily, Nov. 25,1993 S a n ta S h o p p in g I r tIi ri m t % m i The hotdog special at Horn’s Convenience Store i Mocksville is a must-stop for a hungry Santa. Above Melissa Hill and Nonna Blatt give Santa special treatment Santa's hair and beard receive a special attention from L&G Hair Salon in Hillsdale. Above, Santa gets a trim from Gail Campbell, Denny Caudle and Larry Campbell. L & G H a i r D e s i g nH orn’s Convenience Store Junction ofHwy. 801, 158 & 1-40 at Hillsdale, NC 3U5 5afisDury if . & hwy. tu \ • MocKSviiie 634*7676 919-998-8276 1 ^ * ^ M f c - - , yy*vvV iVf ^fhen Santa needs a loan for Christmas, he tums to Fleet Finance in the Squire Boone Shopping Center. The staff includes, from left, Reginald Wilson, Cynthia Phibbs, Lynn Cook and Chris Reavis. '"" f 3 S anta visits new health & fitness director Jeff Casey at the Davie Family YMCA to build up his strength for this years trip. J 4 4 F l e e t F i n a n c e , I n c 1021 Y a d kin ville Rd. M o cksville . NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 9 6 Davie Family YMCA w 70I-B3I-M22 I Helping People Heach Their God Given Potential In Spirit, Atin<l An<! Hody D a v ie C o u n ty I)AVIK CUUN'I Y hN I hKI'KISK KKUUR1>, Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 - C9 ii M » v- r f 5 ^ f r ^ 3 ^ W i ^ iEvery now and then Santa wants to take a break from the hustle and bustle of the North Pole. The staff at Howard Realty are quick to suggest a second home here in Davie County. Mrs. Claus wants a new dress for Christmas and Santa knows just where to look. Brenda Fullerton of Merle Norriian Cosmetics/The Guild shows him one of the dresses from their fine selection. * r > V f Julla Howard, GRI Conn!e Kowalske, CRS/GRI Jane WhWock M.J. Randall, GRI C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Ken Sa!es,GRl Red Foust Mlke Hendrlx H O W A R D REALTY 37 Court Square • Mocksvilfe, NC • (704) 634-3222 330 S. Main St., (Corner 601 & 64), Mocksville, NC 27028 • (704) 634-3536 • (919) 998-6463 *!JW Kfc ■; . ;>. . , ;; ^ : . j - : t 'y ^ 0 % ^ t m m : ^ - ' : , ' ^ ^ f i ' "'i^--i?' i' ._ • o k, .-"3SKn H r ; . - , i'T i S V W Q j g V J ^ >‘>".t 'w _ .j4 S : . J p * » • - ^ M ^ ' m ';‘ ' ' * u ;-4,x. ..,.. v i$ t r .. w & # i A J £ t i ' ^ 1unior York calls on Santa for help pumping gasoline. York’s Exxon serves all of your automotive repair needs and offers 24-Hour Wrecker Service. Mrs. Claus only uses Daisy Flour ofMocksville Santa's biscuits, cakes and pies. Santa picked up another bag from Ralph Naylor at J.P. Green Milling Co. when he visited. 3 gN YORK s ExxoN j.p . Green M illing Co. m m m ,8 4 Salisbu* S .ree.. M o c M e , NC • (704) 6 3 + 2 2 2 0 4 i6 D e p " S.ree., M ^ v " e . O 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 u tu • U /X V IC .u u u i> i i n i> in n r M f liv * r A A iM > i n u n M i> ij,n > '> > ^ ***■> S h o p p in g I n ^ i i f i l | CAMEL CASH I ['■'] V 'JL>* " " X U r . " " "................ rF T B l n fj c k r .L i r ' jv# 'rr. f = i amie Reavis, Frances "Pan" Beck and Shirley Kiser with Santa who is glad to pay his electric bill to stay warmSanta's helpers Linda Carter, left, and Lori Correll offer friendly, warm service when Santa needs gasoline or hot coffee in Advance. L ^ & ft W ^ - y * ^R v f* K Crescent Electric M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio nL & S G r o c e r y 317 Sanford Avenue • Mocksville, NC • (704) 634*2136998-7347N.C. 801 & Cornatzer Road, Advance ia n ^m & Yf estern Auto of Lewisville has it's complete line of lll bicycles in for Christmas. Santa certainly knows he can depend on Ronnie Smitherman, above, to fill his list for Still stumped about a perfect Christmas present? Let the DavieCounty Enterprise-Record solve your list with a year's subscription — delivered by mail, not down the chimney.- ;vtissi| bikes and tricycles.A '!^ -i ^ifV, D A V I E C O U N T Y W E S T E R N A U T O ^ P The Auto Supply Company 171 South Mom St. Mocksville, NCENTERPRI/E*pECORD (704) 634-2129 1305 Lew Uvllk-Clm m ons R d .«421 Clemmons E xit« U w ttvlifr. N C »766-9109 I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORt),Thm<liiy, Nov. 25,1993 - C ll Make Sure EveryoneAt YourPartyHasA Good, Safe Time ;Rj>;Bill Wt'HTt! •jTfi-County Mental Health 2'*Ayoodpartypvcrmakcsstirctlut *cveryone has a good limc. -> ;A great party givcr sces to it that ✓hi* or her gucsts drive home safely. i^Substancc Abuse Treatment Ser* ^vtccs at your Tri-County Mental i 1 {catth Cenler passes along these tips tfor succcssful party giving. *i • If serving alcoholic beverages, jalways serve fixxl. / Hors d’ocuvrcs can slow the rate at •whichthcbodyabsorbsalcohol.High iprotcmfoodssuchoschccscandmcats •ire cspccia1oly good because thcy stay *toahe stomach longer. Party chccsc |led eggs. Hor d'ocuvrcs witlt (iie;it can include ham or sausage biscuits. swedishMicatha1lsandlmii1cdchicken livers. Hit-si/ed pieces of cold cuts arc a gi>od budget suggestion. If >ou have a liltle more to spend, sliccdbccf orturkey is good as is seafood such as shrimp, lobster and crahmcai with a A trayofcrisp raw vegetables such as carrots, celery, cnulifiowcr. rad- ishes. and even squash with a protein diplikecrcamchceseorsourcrcam is also a good party farc. • Havc non-alcoholic beverages available for your gucsts. IVs likely that some of your gucsts will not wish -shggestions include an assortment of to drink an alcoholic beverage. •frdih cheese with crackers, 'cfecschalls, chccsc dips, cheese fon- <tocand chccsc pi//a. <S A simple, casy and inexpensive •high protein appetizer to scrve with *a1cohol is hardhoilcd, pickled or dcv- Also. persons taking certain medi­ cines should not consume alcohol. Havc soft drinks, coffee or maybc a non-alcoholic punch available for them. • Have scveraljiggers at the bar so mixed drinks v.m hc mcastml. A l an informal party, guests will probably mix their own drinks. If a jigger is handy, they may use it raiher than pouring what seems to be the "right amount.” Also inexpensive self-mea­ suring one ounce spouts may l>e pur­ chased and placed on bottles. Guests will he less likely todrink toexcess if standard mcasurcsfordrinksareiiscd. • If you serve an alcohol punch, make it with a non-carhonalcd base. Alcohol is absorbed by the body much faster when comhincd with a carbon­ ated mixcr such as ginger ale. Fruit juice or tea is a preferable base for party punches. • Don't force drinkson your guests. Under normal circumstances.the body can absorb about one drink an hour. Although you want your gucsts to enjoy themselves, youdon*l want them to overdo it. Don't rush to refill their glasses the minute thcy bccomcempty. Many gucsl.s accept drinks lhey really don't want to avoid appearing rude to the host. • Slop serving alcohol about un hourbefore the party istoend. During the last hour of your party, havc cof­ fee or some other non-alcoholic bcv- eragcavailahlcandtopoffthccvcning with a spccial food feature such as piz/a, orquiche lorraine. Neiihcrcoffce norany othcrdrink wi1lhclpsobcranybodyup.Onlylime can do that. l3y emphasizing non-alcoholic drinks toward the end of thc party, you give your gucsts cxira limc for thcirbodies to absorb ihc alcohol thcy havc consumed. With a low alcohol content in thcirblood, ii will bc safcr. If you observe guests who arc drinking too much, try toengage them in conversation to slow down their drinking. Offer them food w hich will also slow down thc rate at which lhcir bodies arc absorbing alcohol. Offcr to mix their next drinks and makc them lightoncs.Mixthcinwithwatcrrathcr tfuuLti carbonated mixcr. • Don’t let gucsts who are intoxi­ cated gel behind lhc wheel and drive away. If you sense that a gucsl has had too much to drink, encourage him or her to stay a while longer. Get the guest to talk about a favorite subject (cvcn if you've heard it twice before), show thc person your stamp collec­ tion or invite him orhcr to go listen to your new CDs. You will l>e buying limc for thc gucst to sober up. Or. you can ask another gucst to drive lhc person home or you can call a laxi. Let's kccp our friends alive - you want them to come to your next party, don't you? CIIKKSK B ALL 2 8 oz. packages o f cream cheese 1 8 oz. packagc of gratcd sharp chcddar chccsc I Tablespoon lcmonjuicc I Tablespoon green pepper (chopped) 1 Tablespoon onion (chopped) I Tablcspoon pimicnto (chopped) Dash of salt and cayenne pcppcr Rollinchoppcdpccans.Chillovcr- night. Makes two chccsc balls. W IN N IN G TE A PUNCH 1 t l cup 100 percent instant tea 2 quarts waicr I 6 oz. can frozen limeade 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade 1 6 oz. can frozen pineapple juicc conccntratc I pint cranberryjuicc cocktail In punch bowl, combine instant tea, water, concentrates andcranbcrry iuicc. Just before serving, add icc. Makcsaboui 1 gallonor2Mivc-ouncc servings. S O U R C R E A M D IP I cup sourcream lZ2 cup blue chccsc 1 Tablcspoon tninccd onion (dry) 112 teaspoon salt I teaspoon lcmonjuicc 1 teaspoon horseradish -d ry pars­ ley, to taste Dash worchestcrshire saucc Paprika to garnish Combineall ingredients. Makcs 1- 1 f2 cups. C H IC K E N L IV E R PATE i Fry livcrsin onions and buttcruntil onions are tender and livers arc c<x)ked. Chop liver and onions very fine and add mayonnaise. Serve on crackers. P IC K LE !) EGGS Hardboil lhc desired number of cggs. Shcll cggs and cover in half picklcjuice and halfbcctjuicc. Placc in refrigerator 3*4 days. Drain and scrve with garnish. : SAUSAGE BALLS ; I |b. sausage (uncooked) .' 3cups biscuit mix * I cup gratcd chcddar chccsc • Preheat ovcn to 350. M ix thc in- grcdicntsandroMintoballs.Thcmois- turc in thc sausage and chccsc wIll , hold thc mixture. Bake 15 minutes; Q U IC H E LO R R A IN E ; (Chccsc Pic) 1-1/2 cups gratcd swiss chccsc ■* 8 sliccs fried bacon, crumblcd I 9-inch unbaked pic she)l 3 eggs ; 1 cup hcavy crcam |Z2cupmi1k 1/2 tcaspoonTalt |/4 teaspoon pcppcr ; |tttcaspoon powdered mustard * Dash cayenne pcppcr ; Sprinkle gratcd checsc and bacon mtopicshcll.Bcattcmainingingrcdi; ents together and pour over checse. Bake in ovcn prc-hcatcd to 375 de­ grees or until firm and browned. Let cool, slice like pic and serve. Foradditional copies of this article in brochure form, contact Substance Abuse Treatment Scrvices at theTri- County Mental Health Center. 622 N. Main St.. Moeksville. tCXtt POV)ERRJL BV-ti Mosr ttlOvl SC^EftW iS I CoUT C A L N W ,W W n M E C3. I W X ' *fc U w w MY MEA0 m TUVb BEDSWEET 7VJT >nu. W Jd 6K1 SU^PK'W t m TU.VT THE THINKING CAP HAS EUlW SED 1CNR S$WN, voy CAN VlR\Tt ^OUR Uti OH. W.MT UWtL SOUt PARENTS 5tEHOttEVmK'teMR HEA0.'PAFER. I AMM?tfW»1 COKU<rovo;oL Doc Howell Attends Funeral In Richmond iO W t RlEWA C&uRi*y Hcw Cawe Ta Tawn! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street G w l Cw *ty WniU * W 3 ti B*xLt Bfcu)tati Stow J u d n th u C w i^ /6u u S tie • Kuu • Spitii C w e d i| H w b • T « H # l Sf<<U YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Charlie "Doc" Howell of Mocks- ville attended the funeral of his nephew, W illiam Woodrow Wilson Watson, in Richmond. Va.,Thursday and Friday oflast week. His niece is Mrs. Hazel Watson, surviving widow, and the daiughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. L.R. Howell. i Vom tw c>; w i i ><o3,Ri iw t< UEVER NOTicE m r w u G TH$MCAVJN. WESOW lM uu.. AER HBH _UM CALNlU. COV.E t)CViU "OR$$t;ER; iv, t;or CA'^ss S ^ 'tOJ A6M>V WSTOM EAT w TUi TARLEUNANO\DA9l1 lttWNS Vti.DETMNE0 TWERE.THfcT. TAKEHvRM UP C‘ F TVt SVfcETWim rHE u iy m ? . s yo>ts n \ <5000.' i wsx GC^tlG7* / REWEMBtCet) S >, ^ i >MXT THE r T > ^ .\ ^S'GMMEUT j^ x ^. 5» OK. V£TS G£T 9CWM 10 ff^ n ;= S S . ftL APr>LX M^ PD<tE^FUL B V m TO W £ PW5VcJ*' Ot fAS rtCMcViyRK r^6RCti6W NOJ $0WE F\SH FCOW pWiHER. OfnCWSlY l;to ,T !ocD To EAT B3AW r000 r fjw w ... UMMMWWM. S 'jM t-^ TtiESRE S0 MycW COOLER WAT W >MlCM SICE W . I BEllE^tK !*T O ^ 0 L BRA'H HAS tW £ UP YUTU A T0PtC F<A W PAPER l U WRtTt ABOUT THE DEBATt O^R^RAMOSWtR WERE- W t i FQASOME. WlU. ioy DEFEHD T O WE6£ FEA5SOME PREVATORS, t>EFlHlTEU PREDATORS OR VlSWSTlN6 SCANEHGKS L 80Tt^E XCU^-VET'S 5EE... TO AS5UE W AT ;T1RAW05AVJRS >iERE PREDATORS Wt> MOT KANEKQERS. W tU . NEto :K> Viw re A BRIEF OJOWtEYt O f :• CA8NOSfi)R EN O LU T\W. ,.BUT FlR$X, VtEXL DRAV1 50tAE P lC W S OF A T. REX EATtHG PEOPLE W THE m u w « T O 1 WSttJ>A M H V itU C tLV t m ro 5 K E m > L STRUCTURE, SKUU. VESlGH, fcW STteNGW, PMEHT\W-RumiNS SPEED. AN0 E>W\RoKtAEUTAV FACTORS. HEAD \S 5HRINK!KG BACK TO n e w s p a p e r N tiW M S \I5 W L ; ^ 3 f When Notlll i::ininni.un iutn llmiugh tlk' I>;igvs of lhvir iivwspipvr lltvy*w turnal tlivir ;iitcnlit>n l<« liiuling infonn;i!ii>n. vtiicrt;iininunt and priccs^iE^0^bS S<1. if you're l«Mikingft)rvusloiners. wt know ;» pl;uv whvre your cuMomvrs ire looking lor you... In lhcir ncwsp;tper, FOR ONCE l'M W AM W TEtP A GOOD GRADEm * M L t VANE TO VO t5 W^TE EVEWWlHC* 1 W H tooor rtRAfW0 SAURS WU:-BE-^BREEZe 0ti. lHATS THEM F0REHEM>/ m . 9tW H W BACK TO UWHCEHEHT M0RMAL. J ( MUST HAVE V t t 4 l ^ BUT XCW EAS1 PART. WE HAM PART WAS ^j8rPAR^G Em tVa-K-TO P\C^ U T . j m MWHG m s t FX)Htn Dto7fiK63 MkNEUT WRtTTEN c M m .Wl FOR Y t)u c ;m c o tittt o » us. AM C a n M o is Q n g o n T h e irN e w s p o p e rs ! C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsihiy, Nov. 25,1993 * * * * T ^ ^ C O U N T D O W N t o C H R IS T M A S LAYAWAY NOW • OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8:00 DLVM0 NDS | & SAPPHIRES| 14kt. Gold Your Choice o n t y $2 4 9 | ,* x r & n v i i . i 1* ^ - < l u DIAMONI) & EMERALDS I IK t < tiilrl ) f n t t ( h ( / i r r $ 2 5 i £ ) 'y o v ''. . V W . . V . ;.V .>:v \~V-.?»; '-.**Cr;y. a) DMMONDS & RUBIES l<lkt. Gold your choice oniy $ 2 9 9 | $ > V , ...... % ■ t = :' * • " 1 4 k t . G o ld A n i m a l B r a c e l e t s ' -) " o ^ ) " 5 " f r { n K -W ft — T * ^ a > W ' ; 5 v A is a r ; - - - - i < • i - ' ■ i * ; '“ S or- on <5 <2v <2P <&■ 5 ^ A V A IL A B L E I N 1 4 K T W H I T E G O L D • S IZ E S U P T O 8 I N C H E S M A N Y S T Y L E S T O C H O O S E F R O M • P R IC E S S T A R T A S L O W A S » 9 9 95 J . C A R A T D L A M O N D R IN G S YourChoice $ 2 8 9 ^ $ a = K X - y ^ / 2 C A R A T D L U M O N D R IN G S '& ,. Your Choice $ ^ g M i/ ^ > ^ ^ ^ / 4 C A R A T D M M O N D R IN G S Your Choice $ ^ 9 ® ®i 1 E "r^ ^ J ^ O H & f JJ r ( } l i J ^ f f J ( ( H J / l i f * $ H C . « » , <>^ f / ft n c ( 9 0 DAY LAYAWAY NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER 7 6 6 8 5 0 5 C L E M M O N S , N C M - F 9 - 8 . ^ , S A T . 9 - 5 : 3 0 * ® I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Nov. 25,1993 - DJ GUIDES AK’D SCOhTt AROUm THE W ORih create peace Herma Boom's shirt from The Netherlands says it all. Remembering Glrl Scout camp 20 years ago, from left: Alice Motten of Pennsylvania, Cami Lundstrom of Finland, Donna Baker of Texas, Barb Fosbrink of California, Herma Boom of Holland and Maxine Dowell, their leader of Davie County. W oods S till Laughing F or These Scouts lty Mike Bamhardt Davic County Enterprise Record • Acoup!e of weeks ago, the laughter came from the woods around Maxine DowclVshonieoffHowardtownRoad. It was a familiarsound • one she had heard 20 years ago in rural Gemiany. There, she was director of the Girl Scout camp, Lachenwald, whichtrans- lated, stands for "laughing woods." In l973,there wasplenly oflaugh- ter front the campers and from the teen-age counselors who camc from all ovct Europe and the United States. Two weeks, the girls, now womcn, got together at DonelJ's home. They made Smores, told stories ... and laughed. There were 24 counselors ai the camp in 1973. Twenty-one of them stay in contact with each other. Thir­ teen attended the reunion. "T)icy had something special," Dowell said. "We had all worked at different camps, but that summer, it was just different,"saidAliceMotten,whocame from Pennsylvania. The girls had fun teaching the yoimgerscouts. They had funroaming the countryside, visiting the village andcastles.TheyhadfunplayingjoKcs on the director (That never stopped. She’s even gotten "cards" from presi- dents). "We did our own programs and it was a lot better than the canned pro­ grams," Motten said. "We would go on a magic mush­ room hunt... we would hike loacastle," Dowell said. "Youjust have to have a group of people who are creative, in­ novative, caring and interested in what typeofprograms those girls have.That is the typeofleaders these girls were." And they all formed a bond with Girl Scouting, a bond that continues to this day. "When 1 was in high school.we had ajoke ofjoin the Girl Scouts and see the world," said Donna Bakerof Aus­ tin. Texas. "It’s not a joke. All of my really close friends and all my travels werd in some way connected to Girl Scouting. Those places are notjust a place on the map any more." Herma Boom, who attended from the Netherlands, has two children in Scouting. "Our longest term friendships are with people in Girl Scouting," said Molten. "I have friends everywhere." That good Scouting experience is still available, said Dowell, an execu­ tive with the Triad Girl Scout Council. "You can still have thc same good experiences. The program is different because technology is different, but he promise the law are still thc same." Theyjust reflect the way the world isdiffereni." Bakersaid. Theessence is slill the same," said Barb Fosbrink of California. Maxine Dowell, "the chief." i Thfrtwo from overseas look over scrapbooks, memorabilia. The women reminisce about their days at Camp Lachenwald 20 years ago. - Photos by Robln Fergusson ; \ Attfce reunion, Barb Fosbrink, Herma Boom, Caml Lundstrom, Alice Motten, Maxlne Dowell an£f Donna Baker. Donna Baker looks at the hedgehogs Herma Boom brought for those at the reunion. The anlm aJw asthecam p'sm ascot. 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 ^ * >v>^' Mrs. Philip Lin Martin.... was Karen Elizabeth Hall LeannandKevin Dodd withchildrenKaraandKaitlin and minister the Rev. Robert Golorth. H all-M artin Coup le couple Re-Affirms S peaks M arriage Vows On O ct. 30 Mrs. Roy Dale Worley Sr..... was Traci Lynn Benson Benson-Worley Couple Is Married In N. Myrtle Beach j Traci Lynn Benson and Roy Dale ; "John" Worley Jr., bothofLin!e River, • ’. S.C., were united in maniage on Nov. ;! 13 at Lakeside Baptist Church, North ;! Myrtle Beach. •/. ' The Rev. O'isCanupp, grandfaiher ;*of the bride, assisted by lhe Rev. Jim ; ^Mezzkk. officiated at the 6 p.m. cer- ;*emony, which was followed by a re- .jception at the church hosted by the Ibride’s mother. • Organist was Mrs. Geri Sharpe of *iNorth Myrtle Beach. Sharp Canupp, •uncle of the bride, was soloist. ;• Giveninmamagebyherfather,the : *bride wore a formal gown of white ; "bridal satin and lace, accented with !*lace appliques, seed pearls and se- !• - She carried a silk bouquet of roses ! ;and mixed flowers in shades of candle* ;*light, pale pink, mauve and peach, !*designed by Monna Koontz.Toni " ■ Benson was her sister's maid ofhonor. !-Bridesmaids were Lisa Tutterow of Mocksville, Lori Beane Warren of Boone, BrendaElIiott ofShallotie.Jill Griffin of Cooleemee and Kelly McDaniel ofLittle River. Ricky Johnson ofLongs, S.C., was best man. Groomsmen were J.W. Brown. Lonnie Linker and Keith Guryanus. al)of CaJabasli; H.G. WorIey ofLittle River, and Bobby Sullivan of North Myrtle Beach. Jessica Worley kept the guest regis­ ter and Lindsey WorIey distributed ricebags.Boiharecousinsofthegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mar­ lene Canupp Benson of Little River and Hayden E. Bcnson of Cooleemee. A graduate ofDavie High School, she is employed by First Atlantic Bank. Cherry Grove. The bridegroom is the son of Roy Dale Worley of Little River and Linda Rogers of Calabash. He attended West Brunswick High School and is em­ ployed by Utilicon Corp. in Shallotte. The couple lives in Little River. ■ Bank Donates To Leukemia Group During the week of Halloween, >employees at BB&T in Mocksville !; raised money for the North Carolina ^;Chapter of the Leukemia Society of ! America in the "Costumed-For-A- 1 Cure" fund raiser. I ! BB&T collected S137.14 for the i Society. Associates collected money ‘ tite weekof Oct. 25-29. On Friday, the • l9th, those participating dressed up • for Halloween, and customers voted • for iheirfavorite employee by making - a donation to the Leukemia Society. Money raised from the fund raiser will be used for research and patient- aid programs. The North Carolina Chapter of the Leukemia Society cur­ rently funds approximately SI mil­ lion in research projects at Duke Uni­ versity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Also, over 1300 patients in North Carolina re­ ceive financial aid for medical costs through the patiem-aid program. For more information about the Society call 1-800-888-9934. Karvn Hli/abcth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gvne I Iu!!.and PhilipLin Martin, son of Gordon Martin ofTay- !orsvillc. were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 30at Libeny BaptisiChurch. The Rev. Tony Daniels ofikiated at the double-ring ceremony. Music was by Mrs. Geneva Renegar, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin, featuring a fitted bodicc of schiff lace and app!iqued with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. It had point sleeves and a wedding band collar. A basque waistline extended into a full skirt embellished with sequins in the front and a full cathedral train which featured cut outs and lace trim. The bride’s headpiece, created by Sharon Nichols, was a traditional lace and featured a blusher. It was adomed with silk leaves and pearls and se- She carried a bouquet of royal blue and white silk flowers with white and blue ribbons. MissDarenHa1lofMocksvillewas her sister’s maid of honor. The junior bridesmaid was Valerie Nichols, the bride’s niece. Gordon Martin was his son’s best man. Ushering were David Martin, brother o f the groom; Alexander Dombruwski.friend of the couple; and BirthAnnounced Kenneth and Wendy Johnson and Scotty announce the birth of a daugh­ ter and sister, Shelby Lynn, on Oct. 10 . Maternal grandparents are Keith and Penelope Hege of Mocksville. Paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Mocksville. Bea>tfai U W UMd Children's And MotemHy Clothing, Toys And Baby Accessories m m ,wm m m m EtoTlftC WV6KTOftY Q P USED ITEMS 30%0ff-7«n-10»m :¥*::: Now Taking Orders for Christmas Sisters II ifMccksville 634-1782 Announcing £ 129 N. Maln Street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -7 7 9 9 Mock>vllle, NC AUDIO PROSTHETICS p» has changed its name to I ROWAN HEAMNG ATO CENTER I We'll be offering the same great servtee at the same ■ easy-to- find location, now |ust under a new name. • Come by to see us about any o( the foltow!ng I services: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k . Comptete Hearing Evaluation I _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B & Consultations ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n • Major Brands of Hearing Akte I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K * L ^ H • Service, Repairs & Batteries | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j a ,1^ ^ ^ for aU Heanng Aid Makes i4 HearingAidPrices Starting at *475T 3Ch40DayntdiPiuyidu AvaiteMe AfloriMKy*W*<toW*onw Twmi AnMto FREE HEARING CHECKS EMhTuW|Wed,Sflm,hiNe<w*er (Except Thanksgiving) Rowan Hearing Aid Center fU.> A W H fiH lt;is i)n Sl • S ,ilis t)u ry i 111 1 IVU)HJNo JN Ml AM nnA\ c in c r> i ~ 1 onn c47 uunn^ I t^.j WOW tl « 4 6 V. I UW W^ i UWJ w m r ia a n U a J L t * K M t n . . . V 2 to r 1 B attery S petial - (Buy 1 Pack, Get 1 FREE Pack) | Wedding Vows On :i Nov. 6 In Cooleemee Kip Nichols, nephew of the bride. V;me>saNlchols,nieceofthebride, served as flower girl, carrying a basket that contained silk flow er petals. Bran­ don Daniels ofTaylorsville was ring Wedding programs and bird seed bells were presented by Brandon and Jessica Daniels of Taylorsville. Mrs. Sharon Nichols, the bride's sister, presided at the guest register. Thewedding was directed by Mrs. Annette Teeple of Mocksville. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University. The groom is a graduate of Alexander Central High School and Appalachian Siaie Univen>iiy. He is rmpIoyedby RollerBearing America. Inc. of Hiddenite. The couple will make their home in Stony Point. Reception A reception immediately following the w edding was held at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Servers included Mrs. Sarah Alexander. Ms. Julie Martin. Mrs. Peggy Warden. Mrs. Sharon Nichols and Mrs. Annette Teeple. The cake was made by Mrs. Sherrie Campbell. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's family at Western Steer in Mocksville on Oct. 29. Shower A miscellaneous shower was given in the couple's honor on Sept. 25 at William R. Davie Fire Department. Leann and Kevin Dodd re-affirmed their w edding vows, in celebration of their anniversary, at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6. at the Cooleemee Presbyte- rianChurch.TheRev. RobenGofonh officiated. A program of music was presented by Amanda Athey. Mrs.Doddenteredthechurchwith her daughters. Kara and Kaitlin. She wore a tea*length dress of seafoam green and carried her original bou­ quet of silk flowers of w hite and yel­ low roses, white and yellow daisies and babies' breath. When the procession reached the altar, lhe children received silk flow­ ers from their father, which lhey pre­ sented lo lhe mothers, Peggy Dodd and Rilla Athey. Mrs. Dodd sang an original com­ position of "I'll Always Love You", which was played as she entered the church and at the end of the cer­ emony. Reception ; l;. Following the ceremony, guests were directed to the fellowship build­ ing for the reception. \ j ; The refreshment tables were’coV- cred in w hite lace over green and vvere decorated with candles, yellow* )nd white chrysanthemums, yellow mpp- dragons, babies breath and autufrnn A separate round table heldathree- tiered wedding cake featuring wfihe daisies with yellow centers and green leaves. The cake was topped wi)h wedding bells and was baked by Jutia Cornatzer. Refreshments served in ­ cluded ham biscuits, finger sand- wiches,pickles,nuts.punchandwed- ding cake. ! \\ Mrs. Dodd is a teacher at Cenfral Middle School in Dobson. She is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey. Dodd is an engineer with the Sa|k- bury Fire Department and is the sonof M r. and Mrs. James Dodd. ! •' LocalArtist Part Of Shovti Alix Hitchcock of Mocksville is one of 13 area artistswith pieces in the 29th Art on Paper exhibition, which nins through Jan. 9 in Weatherspoon Art GalleryatThe UniversityofNorth Carolina at Greensboro. AnuntitledmonotypebyHitchcock is among the pieces in the exhibit, which also includes the works o f;!6 faculty artists. j ;• Gallery hours art 10 a.m.-5 p.yn. Tuesday.ThursdayandFriday, l0^.rty 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, and 1-5 p.tn. on weekends. For more informa|ion, call the gallery at (910) 334-577Q. *.j Limit 2 Fieo Packs (Explro$ 11rtOft3) ThisThanksgiving “T h a n k yo u lo r h elp in g m e feed m y fam ily.’! : "T h a n k yo u fo r a w arm safe p la ce lo sle e p ."| • "T h a n k y o u fo r h elp in g m e stay sober,” ! | "T h a n k y o u fo r te ach in g m y d a d to read .” \ i “ T h a n k y o u fo r still ca rin g ." i j Many OfUsWiDHave EvenMoreReasons ToBeThankM Many of our load neighbors still need your help. Please give to United Way. 1 " ••-- ■— -------'■- - « conlrlbullon t u ^V « , I w int to n iik t» $. U nIledW iy. {P t(0se flw k t e hetks p a y a b le f<> U n tie d Mi,v.J i ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------i I Mull ihl* cou|xin uliui| wlilt yiwr tiimilbulIon ui: Un!inl Wny |5 P .O . D o x 4 2 4 , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . ! f c s s s s B a s s s s u M s a B s e a a r i i f>,XVlK COUNTY KNTfiRJ’KlSK RECORU, i'liiirsdny, Nuv. i i , IW i - 03. a m D!AMON,GOLD GALLERY Thanksgiving Pre-Christmas Fine Jewelry Sale! <Ptftftf$ftjtf<P<P<tt<P<f<P<t! C p (p C p tp $ $ $ tp $ tp $ $ $ $DOORBUSTERS FRIDAY 1 DAY SALE! November 26th • Open 7am O u n ilR Q * 50% OFF Concepts Earrlngsl * ™ u ™ . 50% OFF Select Tennls Bracelets! 7 TlL 10 • 50 % OFF 1 Carat Diamond Clustersl • 50% OFF Channel Set Diamond Annlversqry Rlngsl • Girl's Diamond-Cut Nugget Style Rings S12.95 • 40% Off Diamond Guards - 3 HOURS ONLYI • Extra 10% OFF Black Onyx Rings! • Extra 10% Cash Discount on Gold Bracelets! - „ ■ 1 CARATCZ F R E E SIMULATED DIAMOND T o T h e F irs t 2 5 C u sto m ers F rid a y ! *10 Value WED •THUR • FRI •SAT •SUN CLOSNG CLOSED OPEN OPEN OPEN AT 4PM FOR EARLY 8AM TIL 6PM ' lPM-5PM TO MARKDOWN THANKSGIVMG 7AM TIL 8PM SANTA HERE PRICES FROM 11-2 1 Carat Cluster was *995 Your Choice L a d le s D ia m o n d H o rs e s h o e Ring in 10kt Gold Onty OneTo Sell! Lowest Price Ever!Diamond Hean or Horse Ring ANNIVERSARY RINGS was *599 RINGS SO%OFF 7 em eralds, 6 diam onds at an Irresistible price 3 Days, Just 1 For Sale n . M E » l4kt Gold Bracelets Diam ond W edding Band For Him M atching B ridal Set For Her $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Special Group MEN'S RINGS 50% OFF QUALITY EARRINGS *5!Now Marked As Low As perpair G EN U IN E DIAMOND EARRINGS «20 Retail $g#j That's 1/2 Price! DOORBUSTERS SATURDAY 1 DAY SALE! November 27th • Open 8am « u n iin c • S19.95 Plnk Ice Pendants s8 ! O T O I O * S99.95 Men's Bands s50 O TlL 1Z . Guy's Diamond Earrings s35! • Group of Blue Topaz Rings 1/2 PR IC E! • Group of Sapphire Rings 1/2 PR IC E! • Group of Amethyst Rlngs1/2 PR IC E! • Group of Emerald Rings 1/2 PR IC E! • Group of Ruby Rings 1/2 PR IC E! WHILE THEY LAST! WHY PAY MORB WhH1 YOU CAHQETTHE BESTFORLESS. DOORBUSTERS SUNDAY 1 DAY SALE! November 28th • Open 1-5 5 H0UR SUPER SALE *2Carat Diamond LadtosWatch $2995 • *1500! • 1ft Carat Diamond Ladtos Watch $1500 - *750! «3/4 Carat Diamond Solitaire Rlng $2250 • *1125! • 1 Carat Marquise Anniversary Band $1500- *750! • 23/4 Diamond SoiHalra Rlng$12,000- *6,000! • 18kt 21fiCt Tannia Bracelet $7500 - ‘3500! • 16 Carat Diamond Tennia Bracelet $595 - *299! : «1/4 Carat Diamond Earringa Sato *77!• 1£ Carat Diamond Earrings Sale *199! Next To Wal-Mart —Mocksville, NC- 634-3747 Was '1050 Lowest Price Ever!For Him 50% Off!3 DAYS 1/4 Carat. 1/2 Carat 1 Carat Beautiful blue topaz, color, enhanced with 10 sparkling diamonds, 14kt. Retail M800 ONE CARAT DIAMONDS Dazzling Diamond Cluster Ring Witn Solid Back & Set With 1 Carat Of Diamonds 50% OFF SurpriseHer ThisChristmas3 Day Diamond Solltalre Christmas Sale Evety Diamond Solitaire 3/4 to 1 C arat or better In size now priced 1/2 OH C ash Discount SALE was *2995 Etogant Bridal Set Center Diamond Clrded WHh Ttp*rad B^uettea PARENTS! G O L D G A L L E R YD iA M O N SAMTAwlll ha.riiHina PaviBJflwetefS From 11am - 2pm tMs SATURDAY. November 27th. KIDS & CAMERAS ARE WELCOMED!"A Christmas Tradition Since 1960" A ll C harge C ards • Free Gltt W rapping • Expert Repairs D one In Store » Sizing Extra On Som e Rings « Layaways A vailable D4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,1993 JrainedD ogsAreM oreThanH elp- They"reFriend$ !P y Luuni W illium s-Trucy • Davitf County Entcrprist*-Rcconl > * « lnlhc firetcritical momcntsafier thc ;ia r crashed that Pat Y;ubrough was ;riding in, shc smelled thc fumcs. ; * - Yarbrough, who is blind, panicked ; in the darkness. "Oh no. Vvc got to go," *,she said aloud. Lying on her back in a ;&rokcn car seat, she instantly felt a ; fumiliar wct hose in her palm. ‘ •; Daphne, her yellow Labrador dog tguide, was likely trapped undemeaih ";thc broken scat and broke hcrown ribs tag et out and see her master to safety. • ♦: h's not the first time in thcir lOyear relationship that Daphne had gotten Yarbrough out of a jam. Yarbrough ; relies on Daphne (o find her a $eat in a . restaurant and to get in line at the cash- . iens stand afterward. ; 1 DaphneteadsYarbrougharoundher :Burlington home and has taken hvr •down the busy streets of Washington. D.C. Last week. Daphne guided YarfvPUghlotfw Covfc Pub)jrUbrajy to receive a little prais<i 101 iwil wuik. Daphne vvas one of two dogs that work for a living. The other was Ginger, a DepartmentofConvctionsbIoodhound wiihabignose. "You work as a team • you and the dog," Yarbrough said of her aging friend. Without sight, Yarbrough must rely on the animaVsjudgcment. Yarbroughsaidshedidn’treallywant a dog guide when she met Daphne 10 years ago. Dut soon she realized the independence Daphne could bring. She can now go to the grocery storc or the mall alone. And Daphne, who has never barked or growled in public, leads Yarbrough directly to the ladies dresses department. Officer Ricky Alfen of the Depart­ ment of Correction's dog. Ginger the 5 *'^ .X & i5 / Department ol Corrections Officer Ricky Allen with tracking dog, Ginger at special show at Davie County Public Library.Pal Yarborough shows her dog guide, Daphne, to audience at Davie library program. • Photos by M lke Barnhardt Bloodhound,hasledhimtomanycrimi- As a pari of thc fugitive section. Ginger is often called to trace a scent and track down suspects. But Blood­ hounds aren't used just for tracking criminals. Ginger has been helpful at finding elderly patients who wander away from their homes or hospitals. And when she gets a scent. Allen said, her tail shoots up like a radar. "You have to hold on because she'll take you for a ride." Davie Library Receives2Awards From State DirectorsAssociation .The Davie County Public Library received iwoavvanJsal theNonhCaro- lina Public Library Directors Asso­ ciation Annual Awards Banquet on Thursday, Nov. 11. The first was for a Public Relations program by a small libraryforworkwiththeDavieCounty Health Department's "Read To Me" project; the second was for a remod­ eled facility, medium size. The cer­ tificates are on display in the library. NEW BOOKS PlCTlON: TheTweinhAngel.OgMandino. . The V irg in Suicides, Jeffrey Hugenides. Seaward, Brad Leithauser. Burning Bright, Melissa Scott. Sacred C1owns,Tony Hillerman. Fortune's Knnve; The Making ofWilliamTheConquuror:ANovel, Mary Lide. A Shrine of Murders; Bcing lhe First of The Canterbury Tules of Kuthryn Swinhrooke, Leech und Physician, C.L. Grace. The Last Red August; A Russiun Mystery, Alexei Malashenko. The Llst of7, Mark Frost. ,Ceiebratlons ut Thrush Green, Miss Read. The Alchemist, Paulo Coelho. Messenger Bird, Dan McCall. L iur's . Poker, Frank D. McConnell. Nightmares And Dreamscapes. Stephen King. NON-FICTJON: The A rt And Craft of Jewelry, Janet Fitch. The Fumily in The Western W orld From The Black Death To The In d u strial Age, Beatrice Gottlieb. Persuasive Business Proposals; W riting To W in Customers, C li­ ents, And Contracts. Tom Sant. Sharkproof; Get The Job You W anl, KeepTheJoh You Lovc—ln Today's Frenzied Job M arket, Harvey B. Mackay. Talking W ith Young Children About Adoption. Mary Watkins and Susan Fisher. The Home School Source Book, Donn Reed. ASAP; The Fastest W ay To Cre­ ate A Memorable Speech, W illiam Mooney. Manutv; The Center of Two Worlds, Leigh MontviHe. Christmas Cheer; Recipes and Party Ideas. W ln And W in Again: Custis Strange's Techniques For Playing Consistently G reat Golf. Curtis REFERENCE: The illu s tra te d C om puter Graphics Dictionary. Spies And Provocateurs; A Worldwide Encyclopedia of Per­ sons Conducting Espionage And Covert Action, 1946-1991. Thc library w ill close for t)ie ThanksgivingHolidayat5:30p.m.on Wednesday, Nov. 24, and will reopen at 9 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 29. Preschool storytimc will bc at the Main Library and the Cooleemce Branch on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. NOW 1$ THE TIME FOR THE FLU VACCINATION! Farmington Medical Center Now Has the Flu Vaccination Available for Everyone No Appointment Necessary Fully covered by Medicare & Medicaid Office hours Monday-Friday 9-.30-6:30 Office Located On Farmington Road (919) 998-6004 SPIRITUAL RESOURCES THE WARMTH OF THANKSGIVING ByThe Rev, Hampton M organJr. Back in the days w hen I was motivated by an angrier idealism than now animates my soul, 1 felt thatwe Americans habitually betrayed the true meaning of our national day of Thanksgiving. The traditional Thanksgiving Day feast, with all o f its excess and glultony, troubled me. U seemed inappropriate for a nation which enjoyed so much of the good life on such a consistent basis to cefebra(e Thanksgiving byeating even more than the usual excessive amount. Where was thc true spirit of thanksgiving, that humb|e gratitude for the multitudes ofblcssings w ith w hich God had adorned our personal and corporate lives? M y first year in seminary found me alone in my dorm during the Thanksgiving holidays. Unwilling to make the effort to go home and spend those days with my family, i alsodeclinedacoupleofinvitations to sharc the day with someone elsc's family. 1 had a strong desire to prove that one could have a meaningful Thanksgiving alone and with only a simple meal. As Thanksgiving Day dawned, I played religious music on lhe stereo, read my Bible and prayed. I also did a lot of thinking. When mealtime came, I opened and heateU a can of Campbell's vegetable beef soup. A few saltines found in thc kitchen and a glass of watercomplcted the meal, which was ihen eaicn in cold silence. The afternoon grew insufferably long, and 1 finally gave in and turned on the television to watch a parade or football game - 1 cannot remember which. When I grew hungry in the evening, there were fixings for a sandwich, which I ate. again silently, and all aIone. After supper, I prayed again, read more scripture, and fma!ly gave up and went to bed early. For years 1 deceived myself into thinking that it was as significant a Thanksgiving as I'd ever observed. Stripped of all thc non-essential extras, ihal Thanksgiving (I tried to convince myself) was one of the most meaningful of my life. Devoid of the usual holiday materialism. 1 held it to be a truly spiritual experience. Looking back. I am now embarrassed by it. The motivation and the • implementation were both misguided. I spumed God's good gifts ~, • food and family - to prove that 1 was truly thankful for them. Somehow, • that made perfect sense then. The logic o f the action now- utterly fails • i can remember happier Thanksgivings. For example, there were- those many holidays when my grandmother and other near relatives wouidjoin us foran plentiful, though notexcessive. meal. I can still feel the warmth ofbeing with so many other people whom Iloved. and who - toved me. Especially my mother. It took me a long time tounderstand that love - more than custom or tradition - was the primary motivation behind. everything she did on Thanksgiving Day. Cooking and mcal prepara­ tion can certainly be an art form, and lhe images ufThanksgivings past ! are of a beautifully set table, and a meal that appealed to all the senses. But I know that Jove was the foundation of it all. That taste of the food.-. and the fullnessof the belly, all pass away.The love endures onand on. " Then, Jbere were )hose Thanksgiving aftemoons when my dad and' lwemoutintothefields thatsurroundedourhouseto hunirabbits.Over theseveral years we did so, we ncvcrshot one. I don't think, tobe honest, that we ever saw one. But 1 remember a happy time - father and son! doing something special togetheronThanksgiving Day.Those memo­ ries are still with me. And now, once again this year, 1 will gather my own wife and children for a Thanksgiving celebration. Their presence will give me much cause for rejoicing. The meal wc share will remind me of God’s generous provision. 1 will never again choose to go it alone on Thanksgiving. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "T o g eth er W e D o II B etter" S oulh M eln Street 704-634-8915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocksviHe, N .C . 27026 704-634-5148 JOHNN. MeDANIEL & SONS *nend The Church 01 Vour Choice H*y. 601 S., Mockivllle 704-634-3631 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 97 7 Y id kln vllle Road M ocksvilte, N.C . 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M skers o l O AlSV FLO UR W e Cuetom Blend D epot S l., M ocksvllle, N .C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOM E .4 T/iiililinn oJ Curing.... .tJ5 Nunli Main Succi MocL$xtllc. NC 27028 704*634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY W M kieboro S treet M ocksvllle, N .C . 2702B 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 M ocksvllle, N .C . 27028 704-492-5565 Wlllow 0«k Shopping C,nur Mockwllk CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 S heek Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING * FABRICATORS P .O . B ox 821 H w y. 601 8 . M ocksvllle, N .C . 27026 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. kUnuUKtur*r 0 1 H*lr Sshn Equlpm*nt In The HiHsdde Community H o u ir i----------------- A d vsnce, N .C . 27006 iiC E H A R D W A R E O f B s r m u d a Q u a y IBermuda Quiy Shopping Center Hfchwey 161, Adwnce. N.C. 27006 f l i f l . f t 9 a . i 9 i 7 |HtiBEADD REALTY Hl!fidale Profeerionel P*rk Hlghwey 15« * (01, *dvsnce e e iM i6 ----------------- CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Print * Bodywork Foreign S Domestic M N J M B , Owner & Operator 697« Beeknw Sl., Wtnilen-Selem_<it.y>i.MM -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- k jn i **j v<uvi« * 4 ut« » ***** ***u*< »M^wv«xi/| i llUt .MIliy, lNIIV< Z5, IVW • U3 Ohitimies •Sadie P. Burton ! Mrs, Sadie Rul)i Phelps Burton, '83, of Rl. 4, Mocksville. dictl Tues- !day, Nov. 16, 1993, ni Davie County !Hospital after being in declining -health. 1 Funeral services were Thursday. Nov. 18. in Eaton Funerul Chapel ‘with the Rev. Paul Riggs officiaiing. ,Byrial was in the Jemsalem Baptist Church Cemetery. ;' 'Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Jerusalem Baptist Church,Rt.4,Mocksville,NC27028. V M rs . Burton was bom in Davie County May 14, 1910. to the late ^ ,W . and Sara Safley Phelps and was dhomcmaker. She was of lhe Baptist faith, t^Hcr husband. Tcrry Rice Burton Sr) preceded her in death on Oct. 12, 1993. > - Survivors include: five sons, T.R. Burton Jr. and Carlton Burton, both of R i 4. Mocksville, Jim Burton and Don Burton of Salisbury and Wayne Burton of Asheville;seven grandchil­ dren; and four great-grandchildren. Larry D. Dulin Elgin "Hank" Williams Lnny D. Dulin, 39, of Reading, M r.ElglnVcstanianVW IIIiam s. l'n.,fomicrlyofMocksvillcdiedTucs- 71, of Route 2, Fork*Blxby Road, day, Nov. 16, 1993. aflcr a sliorl 111- Advoiicc, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 16, nc' s 1993, in Forsyth Memorial lIospilal Born Sept. 27, 1954, In Rowan in Winston-Salem. County, Dulin was o son of Ella Mac Funeral scrviccswcrc l-nday, Nov. Lyons Dulin of Mocksville and tl,e 19, inTtlniiy Uaplist Church wnh lhe la(c Charlie Dulin. While living in Rcv. Darrell Cox ofneahng. Bimal Mocksville. he was employed at was ln Davie Baptist Church Ccm- Ingersoll-Rand and Hanes Manufac- etcry. luring Co. in Advance. He had lived M f* Williams was born m Davie in Reading for two years and was County May 11, 1922, to the late employed by Arrow Sliin Co. ' Spencer Franklin andMartlia Ireland A graduate of Davie High School, Williams and was retired from West- he attended Davidson County Com* cm Electric. For the past 5 years he muniiy College and Forsyth Tcchni- hadbccncmployedwithWal-Martin cal College. He was a member of Mocksvillc.llewasamcmbcrofTnn- Shilolt Baptist Church, Mocksville. ily BaplistChurch. Marvin J. Taylor Mr. Marvin J. Taylor. 67, died at his home in Advance Wednesday. Nov. 17, 1993, following a lengthy 1 illness. I He was bom in Wilkes County, a - son of Herman and Dora Byers Tay­ lor. He was a mcmbcrofYadkin Val- •ley Baptist Church and was retired - ()* *^y - - m : from the U.S. Army after 32 years of R °wan ^.Ie'no' 'service and was a incmber of VFW r’;l* H °SP,,^I m ; I lth District Memorial Honor Guard. Salisbury after a ; Funeral services were Friday, Nov. shor1 ,llncss- : 19, at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel by Sh* u'®s ™[n ttheRev.RonnieCraddock.Burialwas ^ec. *♦ '^ ' ' , m *inWestlawnGardensofMemorywith Omega,Minn.,to • military honor$ by the Memorial *^e *a,tf ^c,tfr ^* \ Honor guard of which he was a mem- Survivors,inaddition tohis mother, include: son. Derrick Dulin ofMocks­ villc; brothers, W illiam Britton of Salisbury and Stevie Dulin of Mocks- villc; maternal grandfather, Jesse Lyons of Mocksville; and paternal grandmother, Alma Dulin of Mocks­ ville. Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 20, at Shiloh Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Dona1dJenkins. Burial was in lhe church cemetery. Surviving are: his wife, Mary Myers Williams of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gail LongofMocks- ville, Mrs. Evonne Hilboum of Ad­ vance and Mrs. Kathey Pamell of Linwood; four grandchildren; two Paul G, Joncs Mr. Paul Grimes Jones. 67, of Rt. 4, Baltimore Rd., Advance died at his home Sunday, Nov. 21,1993, after a short illness. Funeral services were to be at 11 a,m.TucsdayinHaton FuneralChape! in Mocksville with the Revs. Dan Martin and Jimmy Myers officiating. Burial was to be in the Bixby Presby­ terian Church cemetcry. Mr. Jones was born in the Mocks community ofDavie County on Sept. 9,1926, to Flossie Cornatzer Iones of Advance and the late Marvin Roscoe Jones. He retired in 1988 from Heri­ tage Furniture Co. He was a member of the Bixby Presbyterian Church, a graduate of Advance High School, a veleranofU.S.ArmyscrvinginWWII and a member of the Advance VFW . Surviving in addition to his mother arc his wife, Lizzie Keaton Joncs of the home: two sons, Gary Paul Jones and David Wayne Jones, both of Ad- t*e*-'<*W$* "Polly" Stroud Mrs.PalmaOlivia"Polly" Solberg Stroud, 76, of Route 1, Harmony, died Saturday, Nov. and . Gunda Baukol Solberg. ^rear-granOchililr7nTt6ufsiSWrs,'Vir='*-vance; tv>ognmdchildren; and two ginia Beauchamp of Advance, Col- sisters, Mildred Brown of Greens- leen Vestal ofArcadia. Mary Hilton of Winston-Salem, and Alice Rum­ mage of Lexington; und six brothers. George Franklin Williams. Walter Glenn "Pete'* Williams. Nathan W ill­ iams and Dallas Williams, all of Lex­ ington, Gumey Williams of Mocks­ ville and Billy Williams of Advance. Memorials may be made toTrinity Baptist Church. Route4, Mocksville. NC 27028. - Heissurvivcdby:hiswife,Thelma She received her educational training ;,,flh= home; a son,Marvin J. Taylor ''" * = w ™ b™ IM im U H igh Schm,l1 I -. lk . P-.l.zx,.l « r V'i>rc nn n l VI ; Jr.;one grandson and two great-grand- Idaughters,allofWinston-Salem;two Isisters, Margaret Lockamy of Win- tston-Salem and Mrs. Rebecca Lowry *of Wallburg; and a brother, Henry *Taylor of Linwood. Memorials may be made to the and at the School of Nursing of St. Luke's Hospital in Duluth. After graduating from the school o f nurs­ ing, she spent time in the surgery section of St. Luke's Hospital and then joined the U.S. Army in 1944. She saw foreign service in England. VFW 1 lth District Memorial Honor France, Belgium, and Germany ;Guard, c/o Haran M artin, 148 ; Quecnsbury Rd.,Winston-Salem, NC *271W . :Charles Clyde Cline - Mr. Charles Clyde Cline, 81, of ;Newton,diedThursday,Nov. 18.1993, 'at Catawba Memorial Hospital in tHickory. I He was bom Oct. 17, 1912, in ^Catawba County, the son of the late G. '.Lamar Cline and Lillie Setzer Cline. *He was the retiredownerof Cline Broth- •ersWelding.amemberofFirstPresby- •terian Church in Ncwton and a U.S. ♦Navy World War 11 veteran. He was •prpcededindeathbyhisparentsandhis ;wife, Bemice McIverCline. *. * Survivorsinclude:adaughter,Helen !Gantt of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Mrs. lMary Lindsay and Mrs. Irma Long. IbothofNewtonandMrs.AiIeenMackie Tof Catawba; a brodier, Harold Cline of tGastonia; and 2 grandchildren. - .* Funeral services were Saturday, [Nov. 20, at First Presbyterian Church |in,Newton with Revs. Dr. Joseph iWelker, Cynthia Williams und Fred tthompson officiating. Burial was in ;EdstviewCemetery. ’. ’, Memorials may be made to First .’Presbyterian Church Organ Fund, 701 She moved to Norlh Carolina Dec. 31, 1952. and helped open the first Medical Wardat Salisbury V.A.Ilos- pital in 1953. She retired as Supervi­ sor with the Psychiatric Service also with the V.A . Medical Center in Sal­ isbury with 40 years of service. She was retired from the Army with the rank of Captain. She was of the Lutheran faith. Surviving are her husband, James Glenn Stroud, and three first cousins, Memorials may be directed to the Cemetery Fund of Society Baptist Church, Garden Valley Road, Statesville, NC 28677. Hazel Baity Miss Hazel Baity, 89, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 21, 1993, at Salemtowne Moravian Re­ tirement Center in Winston-Salem. A graveside service w'as to be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Larry Hovjs. Memorials may be made to a li­ brary of the donors choice or to The Salemtowne Retirement Center, 5401 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salem,*NC 27104. ShewasbomFcb.3,1904,inDavie William G. Reavis Mr. W illiam Grady Reavis. 88, of Hendersonville, died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1993, at home. He is survived by: his wife, Ellen Miller Anderson Reavis; two daugh­ ters. JoAun Maklebust of Livonia. Mich.and Susan Cragg ofFort Wayne, Ind.; five grandchildren; and one brother, Henry Waldon Reavis of Mocksville. His first wife, Carolyn Sherman Reavis, preceded him in deaih. Mr. Reavis was born in Yadkin County on June 19, 1905, a son of Wiley Hampton Reavis and Martha Jane Steelman Reavis. He aitended Harmony High School and Appala­ chian State Teacher's College. Mr. ReavissctiledinDetroit,Mich.,where he was employed in the automobile industry. Upon retirement,he returned to North Carolina. A memorial service was Saturday, Nov. 20, at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Memorials in his name may be made to the church. Carolyn M. Cline Mrs. Carolyn Louise Mills Cline, 58, of Rt. 5, Mocksville. died Thurs- day,Nov. 18.1993,atForsythMemo- rial Hospital. She was bom in Cabarrus County on March 2, 1935, to the late Harry Smith Mills and Caroline Roberta Aldridge. She was a homemaker and a member of Foresquare Baptist Church of Concord. Survivors include: her husband, James Franklin Cline Sr.of the home; one son, James Franklin Cline Jr. of East Bend; two daughters, Mrs. Caroline Cline Stroud of East Bend and Mrs. Mary Frances Cline Cave of Courtney; four grandchildren; three brothers, Ira Smith Mills of.Concord, Robert EugeneMillsofKilleen,Texas and LarryCrawfordMillsofPennsyl- Mrs. Cline was preceded in death boro and Rmh Orrcll o f Advance. James VV. Graham MrJames WilliamGraham, 8 l.o f l975WoodleafBarberRd.,Woodleaf. died Saturday. Nov. 20, 1993. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was born June II, 1912. in lredell County, a son of the late W il­ liam Scott and Hattie Mae Sides Gra­ ham. He was educated in the Iredell County schools. Mr. Graham owned and operated the Jimmy Graham In­ surance Co. and Insurance Services ofSalisbury. I le was a member of the Cleveland United Melhodisl Church and the Cleveland Masonic Lodge. Funeral services were Monday. Nov. 22, in iheSummersett Memorial Chapel by his minister, the Rev. ClaudiaG. Harrelson. interment was in Rowan Memorial Park with Ma­ sonic rites by the Cleveland Masonic lle' was preceded in death by his wife, Allah Bea Doby Graham on S ep t.9.1993. ______ I le is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Jerry Contrada of Graham and one grandchild. Memorials may be made to Ox­ ford Orphanage. 600 College St., Oxford. NC 27565 or to Hospice of RowanCounty.P.O. Box l603.Sa1is- bury, NC 28145. Nora Jane F. Ball Mrs. Nora Jane Flynn Ball, 76, of Rt. 9. Mocksville, died Sunday. Nov. 21.1993. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom Nov. 16, 1917, in Yadkin County toW illiam Avery and Fronnie Louisa Flynn. Mrs. Ball was retired from Drexel-Heritage Com­ pany and was of the Holiness faith. She was married to David WalterBall who preceded her in death on Nov. 1 1 .1993. She was also preceded in death by a son, James Allen Ball, three sisters, and a brother. Surviving are her children, Dou­ glas McArthur Ball of Slate Road, Mrs. Elenora Bemice Melton of Ad­ vance, Mrs. Mary Leigh Smith and Mrs. Patti Jo Benson, both of Yadkin­ ville, Mrs. Helen Lucille Smith of Mocksville; one sister, Lois McCann; one brother, Paul Francis Flynn; 10 grandchildren; and II great-grand- children. Funeral services were to be held at Richard Ferebee, Sunday School attendance record holder, died on Sunday. S u n d a y S c h o o l R e c o r d H o ld e r D ie s A tA g e 7 6 William Richard Ferebee, the most diligent Sunday school attendant of Eaion'sBaplistChurch.dicuSundayat N.C. Baptist Hospital during the hour of the first class he had missed in al­ most 58 years. Ferebee,76,ofAngellRoad.marked his 3.000thconsecutiveSunday school class Nov. 7. and he was honored with a plaque and his 58th perfect atten­ dance pin. Members of the congregation knew something was wrong Sunday when Ferebee. who was known in earlier days to get to church early enough to fire*np the wood burning stove, was " Rev. David Gilbrcatirarinounced” during lhe service that Ferebee had been taken to the hospital Saturday night and was not expected to live through the day. It was theendofan eraat the church. "Tears were shed by men who sel­ dom shed tears.H Gilbreath said. And the loss leftchurch members to rethink what it means to make a contri­ bution to a church family. "He w as not a Douglas McArthuror a Billy Graham." Gilbreath said. "He simply lived out his faith." Ferebee was not the leader among the congregation, nor was he the great­ est financial contributor. He was in­ stead "the drop of waier that overa long period of time cut a hole in a rock.". In hisyoungerdays. Fcrebeewould walk to Eaton’s Bapiist. taking short- cutsacrossotherpeople’sland.Hedruve his tractor in the snow and often had to take offhis shoes and wade through the creeksjust to make it on time. Whvnhisheallhfailedseveraliimes. his class drove to Salisbury early on Sunday momings to study their lesson around his hospital bed. Ferebee was remembered Sunday for his gentleness, thankfulness, and his knack for making other people feel special by remembering their birth­ days. Although he never married and Uruppcdoutu!Mock*villcti^ti School,- Ferebee continued io read and leam. He was very good at working with numbers, Gilbreath said. While his record of 3.000consecu- tive Sunday schools is impressive, Ferebee never broke any national records. But Gilbreath pointed out that Ferebee bcgancouniing his attendance only w hen he was old enough to make the decision to attend himself. That special brand of dedication added up to a substantial contribution to the church. "People here have becntouched and moved by his faithfulness." A d v a n c e C lu b M e e ts [N| Main Ave., Newton, NC, 28658 or County, a daughter of tlie late John by onc son] Smilh 0 wcn Cline and 11 =•"'■ Wednesday, Nov. 24, at the ♦toN.C. Boysand Girls Home, PO Box lli7 , Lake Waccamaw, NC, 28450. ;William Richard Ferebee M r. W illiam Richard P^rcha:, 76, ;ofRt. 8, Angell Rd., MocksviUe, died Sunday, Nov.21, l993,inN .C . Bap- ;tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a ibrief illncss. ' Funcral services were to be Tues- ’day, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. in Eatons Baptist Church with the Rev. David 'Gilbreath, pastor, officiating. Burial ,was to follow in the church cemetery. -;'• Mcmorials may bem adc.tojhe Eatons Baptist Church, Rt. K, Box .197, Mocksville, NC27028. v‘ Mr. Fcrebec was born in David County on Jan. 9, 1917, io the late joseph O. and Florence Foster Ferebee. He was n farmer and a mem- berofEatons Baptist Church. *; Survivingareiwobrolhers, Wayne ;Fcrcbce of Mocksville and Joseph Ferebee of Misenheimer. :j! ThomasnndSedaliaEatonBaity.Miss Baity went to public school in Mocks­ ville and had her first teaching posi­ tion there. A fter receiving her bachelor's degree at Meredith Col­ lege in Raleigh, she returned and 'i:uiglll sijk >e.us prhtiH r t lw n - one grandchild. Funeral services were Sunday, Nov. 21, a( Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Hunts­ ville United Methodist Church cem- Mocksville High School. She later attended the School of Library Sci­ ence at the University ofNorth Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill where she received herdegrec in UbrurySckncc in 1933. Her first library position was in Win- ston-Salem at James A. Gray High School. In 1941, she was asked to return to Meredith to serve as head libRtrianrShc-retircd-in-l971r-After---------------------------------------- v ______________ retirement, she was a part-time mem- and moved to the Winston-Salem area ber of the library staff at St. Mary's *n ^ “* .College in Raleigh._____________________Surviving are: her husband. John Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Spencer King. Jr. Royall and pastorJohn Dillenger. Burial was to follow in Mitchell's Chapel United McthodistChurchcemelcry.Thebody was to be placed in stale 30 minutes prinrtrtJli,* <nrvip.» Thtf f|uni|y waS tO By M argiird Potts Club Reporter The Advance Senior Club met on Nov. 15 with 17 members present. Chaplain Taylor Howard had charge of the devotions. Minutes and roll call were by the secretary, Sudie Howard. A Thanksgiving card was read to club members from Lois Haynes. "HappyBirthday"wassungtoLois Haynes. Doorprize was won by Frank Bionde. The collection was $11.75. It was announced the Christmas party will be Dec. 6 at 10:30 at B.C. Brock Center. Officers were elected for next year as follows: president. Arthur Dean*, vice president. Ruby Markland; sec- retajy, Sudie Howard; treasurer. Ruby Markland;assistanttreasurer.Marga: ret Potts; chaplain, Taylor Howard. It was decided to bring a $5 gift for exchange next month at the Christ­ mas party. Entertainment was by Taylor Howard on the guitar. Stella CUnard brought a Victrola and played records. Mr. Bionde brought gifts, because he could not be present at the Christ­ mas party. Mary B. Osterlund Mrs. Mary Baldwin Osterlund, 78, of 3102 Bermuda Village. Advance, died Friday, Nov. 19, 1993, at her Mrs. Osterlund was born July 19, . 1915, in Media, Pa. to George F, and Mary Landy Baldwin. She wasa long- time resident of Wilmington, Del., receive friends from 7*9 p.m. Tues­ day at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home in Yadkinville. For several years she was listed in W hu's W ho Among Am erican , Women. She was also a member of Beta Phi Mu, International Library Science Fraternity, Survivors include four nieces and one nephew. N.6sicrlundorilich7nW^t^vmlaUgh^- ters, Mrs. James W. Smack of Win- ston-Snlem and Mrs. Edward G. Rendell ofPhilade1phia, Pa.;and four' grandsons. Burial was to be in Wilmington, Del. A t i m e t o r g i v i n g t h a n k s For the privilege ol living and working In this ^ / community .,For wonderful fHends end neigh bors ,For serving your lnsurence needs. Mey you all enjoy a sale and happy Holiday. B R A D R O M IN K Docksidc Plaza ■ Clemmons 9 1 0 -7 6 6 -3 2 4 5 ^j. L/kg a good ne/gh6or. Slal6 Fam is lhere." Stale Farm Insurance Companies ngton, ltlirioTs to get into shape. N. C. Oovemor'i Cound on Phytical Ftaese and HwHh 1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY GNTGKI’KlSE KECOUl), Tliiirsiliiy, Nov. 25, l'J')3 DavieSchoofe Diivle Hlgh School Students and staff celcbrated Book Wcek Nov. 15-19 using tlic theme "Say Yes to Books". Students from English classes wcrc brought to the mCdiacentcrfosclect from newbooks. Students who checked out hooks placed their names in a box for a drawing to bc held a( the end of the weck. Library assistants went to MocksvileElementarySchoolduring thcir library periodto te!l stories io!he students. Assistants who told stories were: Rhonda Swaim . Heather Henderson, Tandy /ones, Donald Heath, Michael Dale Smith. Aaron Fowler, Lalita Watkins. Scott Keller, Shelly Foote, Jame$ Holder, Gail Nelson,MarciaDosscy,TercsaBright, and Steven Kelly. Tara Green, W ill Dwiggins, Matt Sluder, Tiffany Harris. Stephanie Carter, and Betsy Ellis, along with advisers Eleanor Sifford and Myra BtackbuA, attended the Southern iNational Fall LeadershipConference Nov. 12-14 in Charlotte. More than 3.000 students among 15 states at­ tended the conference. Mocksville Middle On Nov. 29, sixth graders will go to the Greek Festival in Winston-Sa- leni. This is part of thcir study of the Greek culture. Barbara Braveboy-Lock!ear was a visitor on campus the wcek of Nov. 15. She visited each classroom for two hours to talk about the Indian culture. Sheis a Lumbce Indian and is being sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. North Davie Jr. High On Nov. 15 and 16 Rhonda Ely's eighth grade North Carolina history classes toured historic sites in Davie County guided by »\ like Hendrix. Stu­ dents visited sitesin all scctiotis of the county suchasJoppa Cemetery, Cool- eemee Plantation. Fulton Methodist Church, and the 1839 Davie County jail. More than 20 historic sites were seen by the classes in this day-long Mocksville Elemenlury —ThrH rvW firtgrniudenUafehusv makestick andyam decorations. Sev­ eral parents helped with thc booths. Tlte thinl graders hosted a "Fall Fun H<>u.<e" in conjunction wiih their physical education classes on Oct. 28, consiMing of 14 activities including face painting, a magic pumpkin ride, fishing for a treat, a chariot racc, a rope swing, and several others. The thirdgraderswcreresponsibleforset* ting up thc fun house stations as well as leaching ai/ other students in thc school each of thc gamcs. Students of the Wcek for Nov. 8- I 2 were:Meagan Cline. Scan Phillips, NathanBames,JamieAmold,Alyson Walker. Arvella Rosc, Stephanie Har­ ris, AlyssaSmith.Niki Ellis, Vancssa Fremcs.CodyMcClamrock,LizIs!ey. UndsayMcDaniel,AmandaDodson, Kyle Bruce, and Brittany Grcen. StudentsoftheWeekforNov. 15- l9were: Russell Hilton, HarmahTh- ompson, Ashley Coble, Kayla McEwen, Lindsay Gales, Allen DcCowsky, Grant Lakey, Kourtncy Hanrahan, Benjamin Gobble. Larry White,DavidSchweit.TiffanyTumer, Katie Smith, Brent Gaither, Vicki Angeii. R>an Barber, and James Whitley. Willlum R. Dnvle Alycc Bagshaw's fourth grade class recently heard an interesting presen­ tation about Indian history from Rob­ ert Ligon, an N.C. State University history graduate. Associate superintendent Dwight Jackson was a special guest at the Citizen of the Month luncheon on Wednesday, Nov. 3. Tonya Kerr and Sudte Whaley's fifth grade classes traveled to Hori­ zons Unlimited in Salisbury on Mon­ day, Nov. 15. They had presentations on trees and Native Americans. Stu­ dents lcarovd how w count the ring< on the inside of a tree to determine its age. and that a tree is a living, active plant. Hands-on experiences with an­ cient Indian weapons and artifacts gave students a better understanding ofNative American life. making Indian costumes. They paint lndiansignsontheirvestsanddresses. Susan Smith, Linda Haulbrook, Eva Everette, and Jodi Walker are taking their students to the senior citizen center to sing for the county-wide Thanksgiving Party being held at the <enter. ;! On Friday, Nov. 19, Eva Everett and Jodi Walker's class presented a Thanksgiving play titled "Hooray fur Thanksgiving." The students were dressed as pilgrims and Indians. All parents were invited. On Monday, Nov. 22, Chris Kares, Shirley Driggars,AngelaKoontz,andPatricia Peacock invited parents to their room to see students perform poems and songs.The children dressed in indian outfits with leck!aces and headbands. Many parents stayed to eat lunch with their child. On Tuesday, Nov. 23, Susan Smith and Linda Haulbrook's class "arrived" on the Mayflower.The pj!grims and Indians sang for their pprents. '<r Thc second grade class of Sandy Rpbinson and Maria Knighl studied *Jhe Pond Habitat". The reading ty>oks for this unit were "Frog And Toad Are Friends," "Make Way For Ducklings," and "Daniel's Duck." As pirt of this unit the students were g|ven theopportunity io samplecaviar. •■$ The second grade presented a Thanksgiving program for PTA on Nov. 16, The students of Sandi Robinson and Maria Knight did cho­ ral readings from the reading book tilled "It’s Thanksgiving." The stu­ dents of Wanda Leagans, Alicia P'arker. Gladys Scott, Betty Blakley, plizabcth Vogler, and Linda Giles — pf«s»nud thc tinn- ciLVrmng Johnny- ft. in song, ;> The students of Wanda Leagans and Alicia Parker had "fndian Day" 0nNov,23.Thestudentshave|earned about different Indian tribes and cus­ toms. They played original Indian games, cooked and atc native Ameri­ can slapjacks, dressed as Indians, and &oteIndianpoetryduringthcspccial — Indian day, --------- . > The students celebrated the completion of the Book "Daniel's Duck" with a Fall Fair, The students tod game booths, including ring a bptlle, pick a duck, and paddle ball, *tyey made caramel apples atthe food tipolh, At the Make a Craft booths, indents could do tinpunch. make a pine conc turkey, quilt, carvc soap,y South DavieJr,"lllRh Laura Correll should have been listed among the eighth graders who made the honor roll for the first grad­ ing period. Thc Student Council sponsored a canned fooddrive forthe Depanment of Social Services' Food Closet. The following classes collected the most for their grade level: Sheila Tribble's seventh grade. Jerry Callison's eighth grade class, and M arilyn McC1amrovk's ninth grade class. Couteemei' School Lou Sutphin and Karen Fleming's fifth grade classes presented a choral reading play called "Meet Our Book Friends" to the third, fourth, and sixth grade classes on Nov. 18 and 19. The class presented characters front Stunrt Little, C harlotte's W eb, Superfudge, The LIon, The WItch and the Wurdrobe,Jonies and lhe Giant Peach, Encyclopedia Brown, RamonoandLauraInRullsfromthe Laura lngalls Wi!derScries. Assistant Principal Mary Sine vis­ ited in the Chapter 1 room on Nov. 16. She read the book Soroh Morton, A Day in thc Llfe of a Pilgrim G irl, Fourth grade Chapter I students have been working as tutors for first grade Chapter 1 students. They read to and listened to them read and worked on Multiple Skills. Good Citizens of the Month for November are: Seth Spry, Karen Seamon, Zach VogIer, Anthony Gadson, Haley Barker, Anna Ritchie. NajaBares, Nathan Spry, Sammy Ball, Hope Ledford, Elizabeth Bellucci, Fauell, Brittany Spry, Amanda Blackwood,Christine Hamilton, Bra­ dley Hursey, Shari Melton, Luke Phelps, Lisa Johnson, Stephanie Chaffin, Megan Spry, Chad Dillard, Donnie Beaver, Alisha Brown, Candace Pruitt,JohnMiller, Felton Mayfield,EmilyTutterow,BrianBea- vcr, Tanya Bartha, Darren Gentry, Derrick-Dcwalt,Hil!ary-Ledford, Brooke Burton, Chris Bender, Kcri Smith, Tommy Barcs, and Camgan Mul!is. Parehtswere invited tcTeat luncti* Slmdy Grove Recent bus students of the wcek arcI)apfmeOocaima, KatieRutledge. Christopher Jones. Sam Young. Jen­ nifer Bledstx*. Sally Laekcy, and Dawn Singleton. Students have been participating in reading incentive programs this year. Nov. 19 atid 23 n m * lhc dau*.< ending the first phase of these pro­ grams. Students in K-2 who had reached a certain goal of books read were entertained at an ice cream sun­ dae party on Friday, Nov. 19. Special guest at the party was Amelia BedeIia, a favorite book character o f many young readers. Oo Nov. 23 studenispanicipating in Accelerated Reader, a computer­ ized reading program which measures comprehensionafterstudentsreadthe books, were invited to an ice cream sundae party. Special guest of honor at that party was Louise Bahnson w ho comes on a regular basis to read to the students. Mrs. Bahnson is thc grand­ mother of Lauru and Daxid Stiuud, students. When a student eams 10 points in the Accelerated Reader Program, he is invited to sign a special bulletin board in the Media Center and re­ ceives a pass which entitled him to free time on the CD-ROM. He is also given a dime to remind him o f his accomplishments. StudentsobservcdCf{ildren'sBook Week Nov. 15-19. The theme was "Share the Adventure". Each day there was a different slogan: Monday was Hats O ff to Reading" and every one was asked to wear his craziest hat; Tuesday wa$ "Sock Jt /o M e Wjjb Good Books" with people wearing their wildest socks: Wednesday the slogan was "Get Mi.xed Up in a Good BooVandstudentsandteachenvsere encou raged to u ear mismatched cloth­ ing and shoes; Thursday everyone was asked to wear sunglasses and their "coolest attire" because the slo­ gan was "Reading Is Cool"; and on Friday the slogan was "Sweat It Out With a Good Book" with sweatsuits being the outfit of the day. Two special events of thc week were guest story tellers. On Tuesday afternoon Mike Orsillo o f the Win- sion-Salem YM CA visited to share stories, songs, and music on his gui­ tar. Then, Thursday morning Sue Knox, \sho retired as Media Coordi­ nator from Mocksville Elementary School last year, shared some of her favorite stories. The school has started a paperback book exchange. This exchange gives students an opportunity to borrow books without checking them out of the media center. This e.xchange will continue throughout the school year. As a part of the PTA sponsored program, Telebratc With a Book". the following books have been do­ nated to the media center: TheStlnky C h m e M an ond Other Fairly Stu­ pid Tules given in honor of Andrew Fansleron his binhday by his mother. Missing May, last year's Newberry Medal winner, given in honor of thc sixth grade class by the media staff; Fudge*A-M un/o given by Chip Grimes in memoryofhis grandmother, Lidi Grimes; The Y ear of lhe Per* fect Christmas T rve given byJordan Grimes in memory ofhisgrandmother, Lida Grimes; and A Turkey For Thanksgiving given by Daniel Wood in honor ofhis aunt, Mandy Plyler, The PTA is sponsoring a Book Fair Dec. 9, 10, 13 and 14. Also, the Book Fairwill be open afterthe PTA meeting on Dec. 14. The night ofPTA there will be a drawing for five gift certificates each worth S5 in free books. This will be an excellent op­ portunity to purchase last minute CUil>liiiita gU'lk Ut MUlkillg iluffcrr Barbara Braveboy-Locklear talks about Native Americans to Mocksville Middle students. ’ • Photo by Robln Fergusson Native American Speaks To Classes Most people think of tcepees. feath­ ers. animal skins anddrurns when they think of Indians. But Native Americans live among us eveiy day. They eat the same foods, live in brick homes and wear thc same types of clothes. Barbara Braveboy-Locklear, a na­ tive An>erican studies consultant, vis­ ited Davic schools recenly to dispell common myths about Native Ameri­ cans. Hervisit to fourth and fifth grades wassponsoredbythc Dav$eArtsCoun- cilforNa!iveAm;ricanStudiesmonth. Some Mocksville Middle School children said Indians still grow their own food, carve arrow heads and ride horses from place to place. And manychildren think all Indians have long black hair. That's simply not true, said Braveboy-Locklear, a native Lumbee Indian. There are 500 groups of Indians in the United States and seven tribes in Nonh Carolina. They speak 250differ- cnt languages, have different curItural toditions and evcn Jook' different. "All lndiansdon't look likethe Indi­ ans you see on TV or in movies." Braveboy-Locklear said. And Indians aren't as unusual to see as one might think. There are 80.000 living in North Carolina. During a two hour session with Braveboy-Locklear, students listened to Native American mythology, went on aculture hunt, and leamed about the contributions of Native Americans.tb modem day culture. You Pick 'Em - We Cut 'Em CHRISTMAS TREES: Mocksville. NC GeorgiaRoadTreeFarm 0penlng Friday, November 26th \ Hours: SaL 1 Sun, • Noon til Oar* • Through Dec. 19th* _________704-492*7592 , . ^-!; Owners: G ary & N ancy Hutchens Take M 0 to 601 North • 4 Mi(es to Liberty Church Rd. • Turn Left 1 Mi. to Bear Creek Church Rd. • Lett to Georgia Rd. • 1.4 Mi. on Right W ATCH FOR S lG N S l____________„.».,^ 0 BARGAIN PRICESI *rVFoot THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! whilesupporting the school.The prof­ its will be used to buy books and audiovisual materials for the media center. The students of Melanie Hendrix, Janet Hill and Melba Phillips partici* pated in a dinosaur program at Tanglewood ParkonFriday.Nov. 12. Sara Lee Knit Products and lhe Mocksvillc Women's C1ub provided desserts during American Bducatipn Week. Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter's third gradeclassendcd ttieirpldM unir \ , / , \- STROBE UGHTS — 7 " j & k L ' V ' < LADIES, MENS, CHILDRENS 23 Reg. to 2599 n x S P O A T S g l INFANTS a BuYS 5fW GIRLS 10H-4 Styie AwWeRaabok'V3SSKNyton WhiteoiBiack/wtite W O R L D E I Reg.6499 Reg. 4939 MENS "Extreme nxe 45 S 0 t t 9 4 - V t f 5 S MiNS "Khumbu"Hiker 8am $uede/biack trim Storwy MountainStormy Mountain U3ther Shaft tfD lt$ \ vbitemtort. Reg. 3499 Cams oxford. 1 6 M LADIES fimm bomberboot m S B tfU S B 4 *2LESS LADIES wW./fea//pt/fp. athletic shoe Reg. 1&99 LADIES wtvt8 orbl3ckboot Reg.3999 with the Good Citizens of the Month by each child planting a marigold to on Friday, Nov. 12, takc care of themselves. The students Bus Students of the Week are: Ja* Were assisted in planting the mari- sonRilchic,DemckDewalt,Anthony golds by Stephanie Davis, a parenl Gadson, and Shawn A^ins. vplunteer. Shoe Show DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thmdiiy, Nov. 25,199J - D7 Cooleemee Honor Students Listed : T!ic following students at Cool- eemeeSchoolwcrcnamcdtoihehonor roll for thc first ninc wccks. 4th Gnide 1 leutlier Barney, Alisha Brown, PJ. Copc, AUam Deal, Nikki Flanagan, Jason Gardner, Josh Garwood, Micah Harris, Randi Moore, Scth Murdoch, Candace Pruitt, Brad Rcavis, Neil Rice, Krystal Richardson, Brandon Rogers, Brandi Taylor, Darren Tay- lor,Shandra Wilson and Cody Wright. 5(li Grade Tanya Bartha, Jossica Bivins, Tonya Blackwood, Ambcr Carte}, Nicolc Davis, Ashley Hanes, Lauf& Key, Sheila McC!enney, ShelttJM Michael, KristopherShepherd,Laura Spry,RodTcnorandEmilyTutterow. 6th Grade Chris Bender, Amber Bost, Brooke Burton, Kirislin Clement, Meredith Cornatzcr, Jessica Foster, Dominic Graham, H illary Ledford, Julie McDaniel, Jessica Riddle, Amanda Smyers, ShawnaSpry, AimeeTay!or and Teri Willoughby. MMS Recognizes Top Students Kevln Kirkpatrick reads a story for the "Pilgrim Enterprise" about animals to classm ates at Mocksvil!e Elementary School. - Photos by Robln Fergusson Noses For News Students Write For The Pilgrim Enterprise' Where does the news comc from? In ea;ly-American days, news was made up of stories about the arrival of ships carrying pilgrims and obituaries of pilgrims w ho died at sea. At least that's what students inJudy Sherrill's 3rd grade class think. And theyareprobablyright. For the past two weeks the students at Mocksville Elementary School have been writing stories about pilgrim life fortheirnewpublicalion."Tlie Pilgrim Enterprise.” And it’s chocked full of informationthaieverypilgrimneedsto Next to Kevin Kirkpatrick's byline in the November edition is a feature story about animals that the pilgrims brought to the new world. Josh Barrette, a budding sports re­ porter, captured the action of an ar* chery competition between a pilgrim and an Indian. Deanna Shamel wrote an obituary about an influential pilgrim who fell overboard the ship on his way to Ply­ mouth Rock. And rcporterAsh1ey P<nvellpenned a story about the first Thanksgiving feast among pilgrims and Indians. In typical newspaper form, the stu­ dents placed their stories on a large page and included hand-drawn pic- The following students reccived A-B Honor Roll Blue Ribbons at Mocksvil1cMidd!e School forthe first quarterofthe 1993-94 school year. S E LF-C O N TA IN ED Dale Dewalt, Jonathan Richards, Sara Edwards, Tommy Smith, Jason Hepler,Jason Hampton, KevinJoyner and Michael Tesh. FO U R TH G R A D E Jennifer Bamey, Kelli Birdsong, Misty Daniel, Lauren Davis. Lindsay . Donahiip,Ale.x Evans,A!etheaRiddle, Stephen W illiams, Cheryl Ressa, Christy Haulbrook, Josh Balsley, Joshua Kuhn, Kendall Johnson, Kenny Orsillo, Kristen Sauerbrun, Luke Koontz, Nikki Maurice, Samantha Carlner, Whiltney EbcrIy, Trevor Anderson. Meg Brewcr. Becky Call, Erin Carter, Jason Crowley, Jessica Grundfast, Andrea Harris, Haley Henderson and Patrick Lowery. Michelle Polk, Kristin Raynor, Chris Stein, Mark Weaver, Holly W illiams, Greg Brooks, Andrew Daywalt, Jacob Gamer, Erin Grey, Martha Harris,Zach Kuhn,Anna Lee. Christin M cClam rock, Sammy McEwen, LaToya Overton. Heather Sidden, Amanda Steele, Brian Waypa, John Boger, Tishekka Cain. W illiam Daywalt, Blair Foster, Brandon O'Brien, Jennifer Roberts and Todd Ellis. F IF T H G RADE Erin Chaffin, Stephanie HepIer, StephanieHodges,CaseyJones,Chris Seaford,Val Stewart, Diana Bahnson, Lee Barney, Drew Beck, Shana Brewer. Lauren Cozart, Tripp Hall, Wesley Johnson, Becky Little, Jo- scphMdlvenna,JenniferMoore,Amy Sink and Justin Beauchamp. Kendra Armstrong, Katie Bemhardt, Lauren Brogdon. Andrea Drinkard, Jordan Howell, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClaimon, ' Josh McGarity, Jaime Potts, Eliza- bethSain,BrandySparks,ZachTuck, Amy Cauble, Justin Edwards, Lauren Grimes, Jocelyn Jenkins, Matthew Johnson, Wes Mil!cr, Telisca Penn, C!iessney Pharr, Amanda Rogers and Luis Soto. -S IX T H -G R A D E ----------------- Brandon A llen. Catherine Dwiggins, Robbie Dyson. Derick Forbes, Ellen Foust, Lynne Grey. AshleyHolmes, Molly Koontz, Hollie Lapish, Heather Laxton, Brittany Pharr, Jon Rowe. CameShamd. Nick Arnold. Mark Angus, Shawn Brooks., Justin Bryant. Jessica Dillard, Layla Goin, Katie Grose, Emily Harpe, David Lee Johnson, Josh Moody, Casey Sellers, Shelly Sheets, Molly Speer, Elise Whitaker. Heidi Landry. Katie Beaver. Lisa Stanley, Nancy Vogler, Amy Cushman, Heather Howell, Latasha W hite, Jennifer Burgio, N ikki Leonard,ChrisWensil,JeffreyAnder- son,JerriXnnAngell,TisaCampbell,. Brent Cranfill and Alesia Dillard. Brooke Gravatt, Steven Jones, Hollie Potts, Brandon Robinson, O livia Steele. Rebecca Thurston, Vanessa Wogatzke, Julia Angell, Ri­ chard Broadway. Dana Call. P.J. Cockcrham, Andrea Dull. Angela Godbey,EmilyHall,CarolineHauser. Marisa Johnson. Khristen Langdon. James Pittman. Dean Sain, Sarah Stein. Chris Strong and Kristen Watson. Mocksville Elementary School third graders ask Enterprise Record reporter Laura Williams-Tracy about newspapers. OPENING DOORS That's what we are about at Mitchell Community CoUege. You have the opportunity to develop Ufe Occupational SkiUs. Choose from among the 39 programs in the Vocational, Technical and College transfer areas and numerous, Continuing Education classes which range from learning to read and write to getting a license to sell real estate. Come in and visit and we can discuss how MCC can help you Mooresville Registration N o vem ber 1 7 ,5pm * 7 pm Statesville Registration N o vem b er 2 9 ,1 0 am • 1 pm & 5 pm - 7 pm wwvwAf CoUtyt S ta te s v iiie , N C I Call (704) 878-3200 Today! An Equal Opportunity Institution front row left to riglit: Barbara Anne Wolfe, Libby Lynn (owners) rear left to right: Sue Dalton, Judy Sandlin, Cathy Brown The Former Individually You Salon has been purchased and renamed as.., Liz-Annc, ltd. Full Service $alon For Men & Women Redkin & Paul Mitchell Products B e r m u d a Q u a y By A ppointm ent ■ Walk-Ins W elcome 9 9 8 - 0 3 9 9 e r 9 9 8 - 0 4 0 0 DavieDatdine M e e t i n g s S e n i o r s R e l i g i o n Davie Beekeepers To Meet On Nov. 30 “ ' ' ' ... n«. n^*,u,, ,,,UI rUmnnttratehowlOfTti Thursday, Nov. 2'5 Alcoholics Ammymous meet, 8 p.m. iif Eaton's ILiptisl Church, Saturday, Nov. 27 Davlc Kcpuhlicun Mvu*s FVUvra- ilon mcct, 8 u.m ., F& F BtiQ. Monday, Nov. 29 Cily/County MecthiR M<xksvillc to host. Davic Public Library. 6 p.m. f6r meal. Monday, Dec. 6 Davlc NAACV mcets. 7 p.m ., Si. John's AW E Zion Church. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Lc'Jour Ik s Ki>mincs Cluh meets, 7:30 p.m .. St. John's A M E Zion Church. Thursday, Dec. 9 Oavie Kt'|>iil>ticun l*arly C hristm as'- Party 7 p.m.. Western Stvcr. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any of these events, call thtf Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Nov. 25 and 26 Thunksglving and day after, exten­ sion office closed. Thursday, Dec. 2 Com Growers Awardsand meeting, 7 p.m .. Smith Grove Ruritan Bldg. Call Karcn Robertson 634-6297 for* reservations. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Usc Value Taxation scmnars. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. for agriculture, forestry or horticulture use, Exten­ sion meeting room. Classes, events and trips offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Mocksville/Davie Department o f Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center, 6 M -0 6 U , for infor­ mation ;1K>1n events. Call the Recrea­ tion IX*partme»l, 634-2325, for in­ formation ;Ux>ui trips. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Variety Arts C!uss Senior Center, 8:30-ll:30a.m . Quilling B East room. 9 a.m.-noon. Kork Swih>r Club Fork Civic Club. 11:30 a.m. . Nov. 25 and 26 Setilor C enter closed fo r TlMtiksKlvhiR Uolldiiy. Monday, Nov. 29 Senior Youth lJnk-Up meeting. East room, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 BriilRC east room, M p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1 Variety A rt Class 8:30-l 1:30 a.m .. Senior Center. QnlMiiR B 9 a .m .-m m east n>om. Senior Center. Gi)J(U'ii Ajji' C lu b 10 a.m .. Mocksville Rotary llut. Thursday, Dec. 2 RSVP ScHliin H 9 a.m.-l p.m .. Senior Center. Senior Center Ailviswy C m m til meets. 10 a.m., SeniorCemer. Settlor Clk>ru$ Kvlnyr>al 1:30 p.m .. easl n>om, Senior Center. Friday, Dec. 3 Old Salem Christmas Tour ainl Candle Tea Trip. 7:45 u.m.-7 p.m. Wood Carving Class 8:30-l 1:30 a.tn.. Senior Center. NGv. 21-24 Coiifecmee Preshyterlmi C hurdt revival, 7:30p.m. nightly, Rev. Guy |lum o f D;titf>ury will lead the wor­ ship. Unity lYesbyterian of Wixxlleaf will perform Monday, Coolcemcc Methodist Choir will perform Tuesday. Thursday, Nov. 25 M w ksvi!lv A<svmbh itf God show­ ing *'Pr(xligal Planet* ;ti 6:30 p.m. Call 634-7952 or 284-6302. on U.S. 601 across from Horns Truck Stop. Sunday, Nov. 28 Turrenthte l$aptkt Church Almost Homc Qiwrtct, 6:30 p.m. I>avie UnlUtl MelhiMll4 Youth Sub- district meeting. 6 p.m.. Liberty United MetUxlist Church. Josiah. a comemporaty Christian group will perform. "(irct'n"M endow s"Haptist-G hurch- Welcomairck Go%pel Quartet, 7 p.m., •N .C . 801 in Farminghw. Thursday, Dec. 2 Davie County Chrlsthut Conllthm meet. 7 p.m.. Blaise Ua|tist Church. Call 634-3639. M is c e ll a n e o u s Thursday, Nov. 25 |)avie Sanitation Thanksgiving Thursday's garbage will be picked up W ed., Nov. 24: Friday is regular schedule. Nov. 25-26 l)avle Latxlfill closed. Recycling pickup will be Wednesday for Mocksville. Saturday, Dec. 4 C h rls tm is Parade 10 a.m ., downtown Mi>cksville, sponsored by MoefcsviNe/Davie Jayceus and Davic County Chamber of Convncrce. For entries infonnation: stopby Chamber office at 107 N . Salisbury Street or call 634-33(M. Entries will be taken from Nov. I - 22. Decorate Zachary House at C<x)lecmcc's Ole' Time Christmas. Health lkpnrlm ent's Teen Health Prntmillon Cllnfc for 10-19-year- olds from 8:30 a.m.-noon. Call to schedule an appointment. American Red Cross Bl<xxl Drive, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m .. at Davie Family Y M C A . Sp<*isored by Rotary, Lions Club and Jaycccs. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Coolevmce's Ole Tlmey Christinas 6*H p.m. Santa will conv to gather wishes, carmlling, refrohmems and fellowship. Sponsored by Cooleemec ■* Howemakenr Club*and*CHA------------ Saturday, Dec. 11 Hvallh DtpnrlmvnlVs Teen Health Promotion Clinic for lO*l9-year- ofds from 8:30 a.m .- noon. Call to schedulc an appointment. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday*Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-m>on. Crystal lkillroom l)aiwe Club has dance every 2nd Saturday. MocKsville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. W yo Gun Club, W yo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey shoot every Fri­ day and Saturday nights, 6:30. (lingo ln Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed M ill Road, Recycle truck at Union Chapel United Methodist, 4th Sat., 8 a.m .-l There will be a Davlc County Bee­ keepers meeting onTucsday, Nov. 30, at (he Davic County Office Building in Mocksville at 6:30 p.m:with a covered dish supper followed by a short busi­ ness meeting. After the business meeting, Enc Bricrley will demonstrate how to make holiday gifts from bee productsV.in- eluding beeswax candles, hand creme, and sptaed honey.ThcTtwUl be a small fee for those who would like to partici­ pate. Call Darrell BlackweJder* at (704)634-6297 for more Information. Forestry Taxation Breakfast Meeting Planned TheCoopcraiivcExtcnsionService, Resource Specialist from N.C. State .r* ... r»«.«i.„ Sc crvmtnrino I ““ -, J*--*------i--.*Lw .Davic County Center is sponsoring a Forestry Taxation Breakfast meeting onThursday,Dcc.2,ad:30p.m.,alCs Buibccuc Kestttuvanl in Mocksville. Rick Hamilton, Extension Forest KCSUUllC j^vvi«M»» ....— Umvenity,willbcthcfeaturedspcakcr. Hamilton will present Information on new and currcnt tax laws that may affect timber prices for Davic County landowners. Call Dancll Blackwcldcr at 634-6297 for more Information. Nominees ForASC Community Committee ElectionsAre Listed A slate of nominces for lhe upcom­ ing ASC Committee election for Lo­ cal Administrative Area (LAAJ 3 has been developed. LA A -3 consists of the Fulton, Jerusalem, and Shady Grove commu- The candidates fo'r~communuy“ committccpersons on lhe L A A -l are as follows: FULTON:James A. Allen, Johnie Dunon, F.W. Llvengood Jr., BoydPack,andPau!ineCartcrShank. JERUSALEM: Claude Bcck, J. Foy Copc, Ray Crotts, Jeny Hare, and Diana Springer. SHADY GROVE: C. Coy Barnes, George Rad Barties,- Timothy W . Baroes, S.H. Foster Jr., and Maybel!c Orrell. Ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters the week of Nov. 22. Thisycar the ballot is a self mailer. All voters should follow instructions very "careful^ and 6e^fie" to"sign where* indicated. Failure lo properly sign the envelope will result in a void ballou Eligible voters arc encouraged 10 vote forthe committecpersons of their choice and to return the ballot in per- sonor have them postmarked no later than Dec. 6. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent . Mrs. Blanche Fishe) is recuperat­ ing satisfactorily at home after spend­ ing several days in Davie County Hosptial lust week. M r. and Mrs. Cokie Jones are grandparents of a grandson. John Hampton Park, bom Thursday. Nov. 18, at Women's Hospital in Greens­ boro, weighing 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and 20 incheslong."Hamp"isihesonofLisa Jones Park and J ohnPark of Asheboro. Mr.andMrs. PaulFolmarandMrs. jcssie Browder attended the Chris­ tening of3-montlvold Kristan Leigh MerreUatBethel PresbytcrianChurch in Comelius Sunday. Kristan is the daughter of Suzanne Seamon Merrell and Mark Merrell of Mooresville. Grandmother is Mrs. Ann Browder Seamon; great-grandmother is Mrs. Jessie Browder. Following the Chris­ tening. the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrell for lunch. Mrs. Betty Santoli attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Lisa Franck, who married Reece Gardner Saturday afternoon at St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville, fol­ lowed by a reception at the Bam m TangIewood. Among Mrs. Santoli's children who came for the wedding and to visit her were Georgene Whitehead from Casa Maca, Calif.; Barbara Jean Kayen of Mincola, L.l.. N .Y.; John and Lucille Santoli and sons, Michael and Steven of Hauppauge, Longlsland; Peter Santoli and daughter Dawn of Port W ashing- ton, Long Island. Our community expresses sympa­ thy to the families of Elgin Williams and Paul Jones. These men died unex- F o rk R fty P lu s C lu b E fe cts O ffic e rs “ — •*»-••- The club elected officers for next Gustavson; kitchencommil pcctedly this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar visited their son and daughter-in-law, David and Carol Folmar, in Raleigh Satur* Thanksgiving As we surround our heavily laden tables on thisThanksgiving Day, let us not only thank God (or his provi­ dential care, but let us thank those brave souls who broke the corner­ stone o f our national prosperity. To leave God out o f Thanksgiving is to makeihedayanemptyname,withow meaning. Thanksgiving is nothing if not a glad and reverent lifting of the heart to God in honor and praise of His goodmess. -J.R . M iller By M argaret Potts Club Reporter ' The Fork Fifty Plus Club met on Nov. 17 with 25 members and seven visitors. • Clara Mae Foster returned thanks tyfore a meal at 11:30. After lunch, members were enter­ tained by Sonny Carter's band. Ginger Morrison talked about up­ coming events at B.C. Brock Center. Members were asked to bring a des* sert,salad.breadorvegetableforlunch at 11 a.m. on Dec. 6. The December meeting will be Dec. 15,aweekearly due to the Christmas holidays, „ "Happy Birthday" was sung to Robert Gustavson. Ruth Bamcy had charge o f lhe devotions. ' Ada Carter won the coverall bingo prjp.. Dnnr prW..,- u^nt tf> gk 1:>rvjc, Charles Hinkle. -• The president called the meeting to order. The secretary checked roll and read minutes. The club elected officers for next year: president, Robert Gustavson; vice president, David Hendrix; secre­ tary, Kemp Brnhardt; assistant secre­ tary. Frances Jarvis; treasurers, Ada Carterand Sis Jarvis; chaplains, John Frank Jarvis and Ruth Bamey; sun­ shine committee secretary, Maxine Correll; entertainment, Dick Lasicki; bingo club, Clara Mae Foster, Helen Gustavson; kitchen committee. Betty Grissom, Bemicc Hinkle; door prize, Helen Gustavson. Clara Mae Foster was asked to attend advisory meeting when pos­ sible. Ada Carter volunteered to bring a coverall bingo prize next month. The club decided to bring a S5 gift for Christmas exchange. 7 f V t T s Leonard Reatty 34Town Square 7 0 £ 6 3 £ 3 8 7 5 Q 4JiR_2iiAJJiickJ lyme_JUiQyCWJ. Othcr Homcs & Land Available |.inda Leonard 70*04-3650 NEED N EW l £ t I.IS TlN G S * - 1 C l e m m o n s Arts & Crafts Club S p r i n g S h o w & S a l e HumlmudeJewi'lry, Floral Arrungcmunts, Stained Gtasx Window Panels & Ornuinints, llukvd Goods |t<M>th Winideti To>s, und Lots M ore Cfiristmiw !tt*nw! C l e m m o n i------------- LewlsviHe-Clemmons Road Friday, Dec. 3 • Saturday, Dec. 4th 9am-3pm Fr— P<rtdng & AdmlMlon_ S jL g ^ U S g A T M B O W t^ V V ti m x * We're S< Belter Than FULL Apply i >arching For The Area's Best!! Average Pay For Better Than Average People. . Hospitalization Plan Available. Waitresses • Hostesses Bartenders • Cooks Dishwashers AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE londay - Saturdey 1 tM • No Phone Calls Pleaie joarted at 2560 lcwliville-Clemmoni Rd. " '" ''^ B IS C a iT V IL L E H A S A N E W J O B F O R Y O t i! CASHIERS • BlSCtiITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply at Biscuitville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 • Good Starting Pay • li isurance Available • Paid Vacation • Never Work Nights • Uniforms Provided • Full or Part Time • Free Meals 1 N Y l'.S T 1 N \ M i :i{i< V S r>i:si These corporate bonds ofTer one m ore big advantage - they’re all issued by U.S.-based com panies. Duke Power 6.9%* Bell South 6.9%* Alltel 6 . 6 % * T C T f t T - 6.5%* To invest in the U.S. today, please call or stop by my office. Dwoyno Enmhnrdt 820 South Main Street Mocksviilo, NC 27028 704-634-5672 ____ 15 S Edward Jones .Uw*w tm, w w« |«r»w K i*ort*t n n u M w iff c ^ r w 'Rates eipre*ud at the lowerofyieIdM tfto iS 'ay^Merket nik It ■ o>nildeni(Jaa on tnve((m*nu K li prior to maturity. S S ^8 S C l h * r „____________6 ' ^ 5 = f _ # l t i S | ' # | B B M | S i | W t o l M, ^ ^ > ^ > ^ * M ^ r a f i n a a a 4 g 9 l i^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a S ^ ^ jjaaal^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ S fe l A F F O R D A B L E H O M E S W T T H P A Y M E N T S L E S S T H A N R E N T ! Hwy. 101 South • RefuAl*hwl 3 be<froom, 2 lfi bath brick hom* on nlce lot. 1800 tq X $74,600 CAUL RED _________ _ Milling floid - Need* restoration. Large 2-Story home on2*Aacf®ot convenient to town. S49,900 CALL OFFICE c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 8 H 123 Ueta Brwxe Lane • Loteol- hou*a for lesa than $70,000. * BR, 2 Baths. 11« storyon toraetot. pav«l drtve, dKk. outbudding. CALL JANE 331 W#et Uapla 81. • 1094 Sq.Ft. .. home on qulet street. Den wlt^ t fireplace, targe kitchen, carport. tM,Q00CALLfiED OwagenS^tak$ointh$guiuwori!..."canyouquattfyfora I i mortgqp?” Yourmtweciaaphotwcmlaway, I C a U o n e o to u r a g e n t$ to d a y . ^ I -P L U S -M w r n o n p rtp ih to m m ik b h . I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERPKISK RECORD, 'lliiirsiluv. Nnv. 25.1993 • D9. E d u c a tio n O ffic e P e rs o n n el W in s $ 5 0 P rize In D is tric t P U B L IC N O T IC E S •. On Thursday. Nov. 11. District 5 of ihc North Carolina Association ol' Educational Officc Personnel had their .annual mectingat Landis Ulcmcntary School in Rowan County. District 5 .has scvcn units in five counties. Hach unit was assigned a color to prepare n lable with food and refresh­ ments. The tables were judged on originality and creativity. Davie County won the S50 prize which was putintotlielocal accounttogotoward scholarships. Twenty-six school secreUiries und office personnel from Davie County attended along with approximately 2(X) from other counties. Community College Offering Continuing Education Classes Davidson County Community College will offer the following con­ tinuing education classes in Davie County beginning Dec. 2-7. ■ A registration fee will be collected at ihc fimclass meeting. Persons must hcjtiJeasLJ 6-yearLold Jn order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. With the exception of self-supporting classes, persons 65 orolder may enroll free of charge in some courses. < :Toprc-registerorobtainadditional information, call the DCCC Davie County Campus at (704) 634*2885. Appleworks Wortl Processing is designed to prepare teachers to teach word processing skills, such as load­ ing, entering, editing, moving, copy­ ing, saving, and printing text as re­ quired in the new computer curricu­ lum mandated by the Department of Public Instruction as part oflhe Basic Education Plan. This course has been approved for one unii of teacher re­ newal credit. (Tuesdays beginning Dec. 7, 4-6 p.m., Shady Grove El­ ementary School, 4 weeks, S35 fee plus a $10 computer fee, 1 TRC) InlroductionToWordpcrfi'ct5.1 is designed toacquaint the participant withthepopularwordprocessingsofl- ware package, WordPerfect, (version 5.l). In using WordPerfifct'one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to ilic actual printing of documents. This course is especially appropriate for persons already em­ ployed in clerical fields who have limited orno word processing experi­ ence. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in pre­ paring tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the lBM -PC computer. Students must bring a 3-1/2-inch disk. (Tuesdays andThursdaysbeginningDec.2,3:45- 6 p.m., Davie High School, 8 weeks, $35 fee, SlO Computer fee, plus ap­ proximately S35 for textbook, 2.0 TRC's) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities forall aduhs in thecommunity.Forinfonnationabout other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. Students Learn About Jobs ' .Being a fiight attendant_^likeanV- job-has its ups and downs. You have to smile all the time, and komclimes that can be tough. saidJulie Bradley, a flight attendant for 10 years with USAir. Bul the payoff comes when you mect travelingcelebritieslikeJulia Roberts, Alec Baldwin. Tom Cruise. Eddie Murphey, Nick Nohe and Eddie ]Van Halen. ;!. Bradley was one of many profes- DHS Grad Elected Class PresidentAtECSU '; A 1993 Davie High School gradu­ ate has been elected freshman class and dorm presidentatEliza- beth City State University. .Brandon E. Sdoit.sonofRob- ert and Myrna Scott of Mocks- Xille.isabusiness iptd finance ma- K > *Scott hopes to improve life in Wamack Hall at ihe university, which |h ttie past has suffered from a negative image. The slogan is "from worst to rirct." £ Scott has appointed floor and hall monitors, and has onJervd i-sliins foi ^llresidents oflhe dorm. He hasalist qfideas and activities for Wamack. beginning with a fall cookout. 1 : pTeen Named Davie's %!ost Beautiful Girl' Z Alicia Marie Talnn, 1^ won tro- tiliii.s fui Daue I sionals who talked recently with stu- ~dehts about future careers Uunng L’a- reer Day at Davie High School. About 25 jitniors turned out to leam about a career in the sky. Being a flight attendant is competi­ tive, Bradley said. And most airlines hire attendants with four-year degrees. Attendants undergo three weeks of intensiietniiningtoleamhowiovvacu- ale an airline in an emergency evacua­ tion and hov- to provide some medical emergency care. All the while, attendants must keep a pleasant demeanor. "Sometimes it’s hard to smile for 14 hours straight. But you are PR for the company,” she said. Manycarcers were represented dur­ ing the early moming session. Juniors were allowed to attend two sessions by different career professionals. Among the niany careers repre­ sented were: auto body repair, account­ ing, nursing, wildlife management, journalism, a physician and an attor- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SuperiorCourt Division 93-SP-95 |n tho Malterottho Fo^closuro ol lho Dood ol Trust ol Alfrod L. McMahnn Grantor TO: Jamos 0. Buchanan Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL . ESTATE As recorded In Book 93, Page 353, Davlo County Public Rog!stry. Under and by vlrtuo ol tho powor and authority contained In that certain Doed of Trust executed and delivorod by Allrod L. McMahan, dated October 23,1975, and recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds lor Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 93. Page 353 and because ol default lnthepaymentofthelndebtednessthereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to ihe demand ol the owner and holder ol tho indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursu­ ant to the Order ol tho Clerk ol Superior -CourUor DavieXounty,-NorttvCarotina. entered In this loreelosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Tmslee, will expose lor sale at public auc­ tion on Nov. 29,1993. at 12:01 p.m. on the steps ol the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvilte. North Carolina, the follow­ ing described real property (Including the house, il any and any other Improvements thereon): Being all ol Lot No. 217, Rldgemont, Section I, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135. Davle County Register of Deeds. Property address: 227 Montview Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028 Present Owner(s): Alfred L. McMahan The sa!ewill be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and ease­ ments ol record and assessments, il any. Pursuant to North Carolina General Stat­ ute 45*21.10(b). and Ihe terms ol the Deed ol Trust, any successlut bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit ol ten (10%) per* cenlollhebiduptoandlncluding$1,000.00 plus live (5%) percent ol any excess over $1,000.00. Any successlul Wdder shall bo required to tender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the t.me the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder lail to pay the lull balance ol the purchase price so bki at the ___, ->imo^ft-fchaU^nmnto liah!e nn hh hidas <niHF^Ata to present them to the under- NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY IN THEOENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE District Cour1 Division File No.: 93-J IN RE: Dillard (a minor child), NOTICE OF SERVtCEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Tho Father ol a Male Child Dorn on or AboutFobruary27,1993,lnForsythCounty, Norlh Carolina, Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roliel against you has been filed In tho obovo-ontiiled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as lollows: The Petitioner Seeking Termination of Your Parental Righls. You are required to mako defense to such pleading no later than tho 10th day of December, 1993. said date boing thirty (30) days lrom the lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your lailure to do so, the party seeking service againstyouwiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day ol November, 1993. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck BY: SallyW. Smith AttornoyForPetitioner ------- Ten Court Squaa P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-2171 1M1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estato ol Helen Louise Hartley Hall, de­ ceased, lato ol Davle County. North Caro- > lma, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estato to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1Bih day ol February. 1994, being three months from the lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov- ory. All persons lndobtodtothe said Estato wilt please make Immediate paymenttothe undersigned. Thls tho 18th day ol November, 1993. Lawrenco W. Hall Jr., 948 Bermuda Run, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate ol Helen Louise Hartley Halt, de­ ceased.1M8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Hubert L. Bailey, deceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against Notice ol Public Hearing on Hequost lor Non-Conliguous Annexation Tho public wi1ltako notice lhat thoTown Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksvi!1o has called a public hoarlng at 7 o'clock p.m. on tho 7th day ol Decombor, 1993 ot tho Mocksville Town Hall on tho question ol annexing the lollowing de- 6cribednon-conWguouslorrilory,requesled by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A- 58.1,as amended. Lot#1, Section 2 ol TwinbrookAcres as recorded In Plat Book 5, Pago 51 In tho Olfice of the Davle County Rogistor of Deeds and shown on Davie County Tax Maps as J-5-3-A-4. JelfreyC. Whito Town Clerk 1M8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Mary Emma R, Grant, deceased, tote ol Davie County, NorthCarolina,thlsts to notity all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 25th day ol Febru­ ary. 1994. being three months lrom ihojMrst_ day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All NOTICE TO CREDITORS | Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estaio olUnda SuoSlms Sapp, (alsoknow*n as Linda Sims Sapp, Llnda S. Sapp) lato of Advance, Davlo County, North Carolina, tho undorslgned does horeby notify alt per­ sons, firms and corporations havingclaims against tho Estate ol said decedent io exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Ollice Drawer 84, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or bolore the 11th day ol February, 1994, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sald Estalewlltplease makelmmedlate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of November, 1993.- Gary A. Sapp, Administrator of the Est tate of Llnda Sue Sims Sapp, deceased. Womble, Cartyle, Sandridge & Rko Post Olfice Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 11-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Kol1y Owen Smilh, sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymen1 to the under­ signed. This Ihe 25th day ol November, 1993. Fannie Emma G. Bodford. Route 6, Box 253. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Mary Emma R. Grant, deceased. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 11-25-4tnp Notice ol Public Hearing on Request lor Contiguous Annexation ThepublicwilllakenoticethattheTown Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called 0 public hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 7th day of December, 1993 at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question ot annexing the following de­ scribed contiguous territory, requested by petition liled pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended. TRACT ONE: Being all ol lot numbers 33,34,35,36.37,38,39,40.41,181,182. 183, 184. 185. 186. 188. 189, 190, 191, 308. 309, 310, 311, 312, 324, 325. 326, 327,328 in Section II ol Ridgemont Subdi­ vision, as shown on a plat recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 136 in the ollice ol the Davie Scntl Cofmty's Most BeautifulGirlnnd firsl runner-up itt North Carolina's &lo*st Beautiful 6 irlpageantNov. \ at the Ramada ljin in Charlotte. j"S he is . thc -^aughterofTessa TalonCliay Tulon and &alOthgniderat '' Dgyielligh SclioolrSheliVes1irAd-- y3flce.' £;§hc wasjudged on poise and natu- Qft$cauiy und modeled in evening 50 i^nandsportswearcompetitionsund ^interview ed, < iatier interests include sculpture and w*dlife rehabilitation. prbvidedlorinNorthCarolinaGeneralStat* ute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale wiU be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Frank W. Erwin. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 346-9671 Signed: August 2,1993 Notice ol Sle. EE 1086 (11) 11-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE File #87-CVD-188 Paul Wiilard Plaintill Tommy Shores Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue ol an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County In the above-entitled action, the undersigned sherill will on the 3rd day ol December, 1993, at 12:00 noon at the door ol tho Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, oiler lor resale at a public auction to the highest bidder lor cash, alt right, title, and lnterestthat Tommy Shores now has or at any time at or alter the docketingol the judgment In the action had In the lollowing property, tying and being In Davie County, North Carolina: Beginning at a point in the right of way ol SR 1405, at the line of Joe Ashburn; running thence with Ashbum line South 04 40' 29' East 138.41 leet to an existing iron: running thenceSouth0055'06' East464.57leetto anowlron:runningthciceSouth8609'OV East 108.69 leet to a cedar post, a corner with Ashburn and G.E. Barnhardt; running thencc South 8533' 35* East 273.33leetto an existing Iron at stone, a corner wlth Bamhardt and AMs T. Ijames: running thenco South 02 53' 26' West 530.81 leet to a point, a cornerwilh Alvis T. Ijames and right ol way ol Interstate 40 (There Is a marker 7.71 feet North in tho lollowing line); running thence South 5131‘20‘ West 363. l 6feet(0 a point, running thence South 53 31' 19* West 170.53 feet to a polnl, a new cornor with Interstate 40 and Grantor; running thonce North 04 50' 04* West iur4.6Biumtuapumnniimngmuiwayuf SR 1405; running thence South 88 2V 44" East 111.02 loet to a point ln the right ol way ol SR 1405; running thence North 70 13* 13' East 65.48 leet to the point and place ol Boglnning, containing 10,000 ocres, as surveyed by Grady L. Tulterow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 9, 1984. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. Thls is a resole ol the above-descrlbod proporty, a prevloussale_ having been held and an upset bid havlng boon duly liled withln tho tlmo allowed by "tsiho^moimtol thofrrcrcased bidr (Tho highest bidder at the salo will bo required to mako a cash doposlt In an amount ol 10% ol hls bld, with tho remain­ ing amount duo on tender ol tho deed.) Thls tho 17th day ol November, 1993. William R. Wooton i Shorifl ol Davlo County By: Lt. C. Holt Howoll, Doputy ShotW 1V25-2tn0 b e i= ^ !im a a y = !F = b m .--C = ^ n = g ^ M L D M &signed on or ary, 1994. being three monthslrom the lirst day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediale payment to the under­ signed. This the 3rd day ol November, 1993. Taylor Frederick Bailey, Route 3, Box 93-B, Advance, NC27006, Executorol tho Estate ol Hubert 1. Bailey, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 TRACT TWO: All ol the Tracts ot land contained in Section 3 and Section 4 of RidgemonlSubdivision.PlatBook4,Pages 137 and 138 ln the ot(ice of the Davie County Register of Deeds. JelfreyC. White Town Clerk 11-1B-2tnp Hi! M y name is Kutrinu Hollar, hut my friends cull me Inu. I just had my thin l l1i1lhday on 0 ctohe r 30. Mommy and Daddy, W anda und l.unv, Rave me u little party. There were several people there, my G rundm am u and G randaddy (Maude and John Mlshoe) were there from Washington, D.C, Nunn und Papaw ((*aynell und Henry Hollar) were there from Mocks­ ville, Aunt Gayla Hollar, UncleMlke andClndyO uklcy, TedAllen, and Glenda Noble, Pat,Glenn and Greg Schenk und my little sister Nlkki . iaw.BiddingwillboglnatS10,600.00,whlch - wer"e~a11 'thYre. Wtf1fu-d~lwrhecue deerundchickenthat ineunddaddy conked, and ull kinds of other food. Mommy h11ked und decoruted u cuke for me, It was a Barney und Baby-hop cake. I had a reul good tim eundlhatikyeryhodyforcom - lng to celehru!c with me. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 93-SP-86 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a powerol sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated August 19.1986, executed by Rich­ ard D. Lldbom and wife, Brenda R. Udbom, toHonry P. Van Hoy, II, SubstituteTrustee, andrecordedin Book154,Page 546, Davie County Registry; and under and by vlrtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an Order ex­ ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Su­ perior Court ol Davie County, on the 1st day ol November, 1993, the delault having been made in the paymentofthe indebted­ ness thereby secured, tho saW deed of trust being by the terms thereol subject to foretiosureandtheholderofthelndebtcd* ness thereby secured having demanded on a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the samo having been orderedand approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, tho undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Tmsteo, will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina al 11:00 a.m., on the 1st day ol December, 1993, the land convoyed in said deed ol trust, the same tying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as lollows: See attached 'Exhibit A' lor descrip­ tion. Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record, This the 1st day ot November, 1993. _____________Hftn>yP VnnHov l1 SubstituteTrustee Martln, Van Hoy & Smith Altorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE RICHARD D. LIDBOM AND WIFE, BRENDA R. LIDBOM BEINC Lot#11 as shown on the Map of -HiddcnCrockSubdivlslon,Sectlonl,whlch Is recordedln Plat Book 5, Pages 179*180, Olllce ot the Register ol Deods ol Davle County, North Carolina, towhlch map lur- PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davle County Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 29, 1993, at 7:00 p.m. In the 11 -11 -4tnp Commissioners Roomol the Davie County Administrative Building. The public Is in­ vited to attend. Businosswill be conducted as lollows: A> Call lo order. B) Review of Minutes. C) Mr. Raymond D. Bridges has sub­ mitted a request for a variance on the front and slda setbacks on Lot »51, La Cuinta Subdivision. D) New and old business. E) Adjournment. A slgnwillbe postedon the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sald public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor­ mation on thls proposal which Is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement OMice In the Davie County Administrative Building, Mocksville. N.C, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 11 -18-2tnp Oavid Nimrrtons Smith, Jr. Defendant TO: Davld Nlmmons Sm!fo, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as lollows: Absolute Divorce. you are required to make detense to such pleading not later than December 28, 1993, said date being 40days from the first publication of thls notice, or lrom the dale Complaint Is requiredtobefiled, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service againstyouwill appty to the Court for the relief sought This the 1Bthdayol November, 1993. Hall, Vogler & Reming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintitf P.O. Drawer970 Mock$ville. NC 27028 « Telephone: (704) 634-6235 11-18-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified as Executrix ol the Estate of Charles E. Mise, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, thls Is to -notrfy^H -pettont4uving_dairM _S 3ahst_ sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 18th day ol Febru- ary,1994,beingthreemonthsfromthefirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of thelr recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 18th day ol November, 1993. Gtidys L Mise, 224 Unda Lane, Mocks* viUe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Charles E. Mise, deceased. l1*184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Harold Ray Harding, deceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notity all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or bolore tho 25th day ol Febru­ ary, 1994, being three months lrom the lirst day ot publication, or 1n19 noilcu wl!l bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make lmmedlato payment to the under- slgnod, Thls the 25th dayol November, 1993. e Juno Harding Bracken, Route 2, Box 417, MockylHe, NC 27028, Execulrlx ol the Estato ol Harold Ray Harding, de­ ceased, 11-254tnp NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the EstateofViolettaStarrWi1Iey(aWaVioletta S. Willey), deceased, late of WInston-Sa- lem, Forsyth County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify alt per­ sons, firms andcorporationshavlng claims against the Estate ol sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawor25008,Winston-Salem,NorthCaro- lina 27114*5008, on or belore the 11thdqy of February, 1994, or Ws notice wW bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sald Estate will pleasemake immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of November, 1993. Virginia W. Birmingham, c/o House & Blanco, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Executrix of the Estate of Vio(etta Starr Wi1ley, deceased. 1M M tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO*EXECUTRIXES' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Emest T. Myers, deceased, tate ol Davle County, NorthCarollna, thls Is to notity all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under­ signed, on or before the 11th day of Febru­ ary, 1994, being three monthsfrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All pef- sons Indebted to sald Estate will please make immedioale payment lo the under- signed. ______ ^ _ This the 2nd day ol NovembM, 1U9J,— Mlnnle Myers Holloway. 1080 Salis­ bury Road, Mocksville, NC27028and Mittle Myers Day,' Roule 2, Box 150, Elkln, NC 28621, Co-Executrixes of the Estato of Ernest T, Myers, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-1Htnp particular description. The proporty ls sub­ ject to lho restrlclive covonants found In Doed Book 138, Pago 481,Davie County Roglstry, togolhor wilh tho rights ol as­ sessments as lheroln contained. Tax ID »: E*9-14-A-11. Lot Address: Box 410, Routo «6, Hid­ den Creek Road, Advance, NC 27006. 11-1B-2lnp P U B L I C N O T I C E The Town ol Cooleemee Is accepting blds lor Ihe surveying ol Ihe 'onrmore p(0p8rty(d6W I&ed In lhB.aiinexationTepoTtfforAreasrl^nfN. Copies ol Ihe description can be obtained form the Cooleemee Town Clerk's office Monday through Thursday 8:00 to 4:00. Blds are to be received by December 2,1993 and will be opened on December 13,1993 at the meeting at 7:00 p.m. The survey will need to be completed prior to January 31,1994. Send blds to: Shirley Jacobs, Town ol Cooleemee, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, NC 27014ff04-284-2141) D10 . DAVlE COUNTY ENTKKI*KlSK KKCORO. Tliursiliiy, Nuv. 25,1993 g L A S S O T E D S I W H M P B M S n i l d BHOEtTABli ■ i R M H T f W ^ T P B t e M J i B K 3 S M W E E S E S B 3 S 3 B I BIC FAMILY YARD SALE Antiques, family treasures, household items, clothes all sizes, toys, games, complete watorbed set.Sat,, Nov. 27, 9 4 . Hwy. 64 east at Fork, look for . signs. _________________ FINAL MOVING SALEt Nov. 27, Sat. & Nov. 28. Sun. Dec. 1st, 2nd, & 3rd. Wed, Thurs., Fri. Dishes, 2 bedroom sets, living room set, clothes, 6 rolls grey carpet, gas grill, tires, tools. 2 kerosene heaters. 3 electric heaters, sewing machine, odds & ends. 011 Daniel Road, follow signs. 6 a.m. u n ( i f .__________ RAWLElGH & AVON PRODUCTS to buy or sell CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Friday 10 am-9pm; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 See Myrtle Head or call 9t9-765-1t98 or 919-766-3099 Friday, Nov. 26, 84. Sat, Nov. 27. 0-t2. Take &t east to Twintirook (East Lake Drive), go straight on East Lake Drive past ceQdominiums^tbhouse on lett. Rain or shine. ,________ MOVING YARD SALE: 3 famifes off Turrentine Church Road in front of pond. Saturday, Nov. 27, 8-12. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. Vi mile 601 North. Mocksvilte, 492-2201. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A STEP ABOVEf Beautiful 1-BR apartments with sliding glass door to balcony from BR. Lg. closet space, pool, basketball court, laundry, all in wooded setting. Studios and 2*BR apts. atso available. Ask about our special. 704-634-4141._______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksvilte. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity.________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS for two and three bedroom energy el- llclent apartments. Rent ts based on incomet Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools. Industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing infuimatiw.pltosc phons 704-634 -2070 . Equa' Housing Opportunity. FREEI to good home. Brittany puppy. 1 1 monthsold. Needs lots of room to run. 919-777-1904.______________ RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 after 4:30 p.m. BEAGLE, Red Austra/ian. S7S.00 6344817. MOCKSVlLLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed including dshwasher. V.i baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy et(icient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted win- dows4 doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12 Phone 704-6340168. NICE BEDROOM for a working man. No drinking. TV, bath, phone, refrigerator, private entrance. 634-7917. G EH E TR EXLER R O O R N G New & Old RooIs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704*284*4571 p — -1 1V01v you curt (iJfonI a iomputerf,>r Christmas. Cheap<r than wlwlestih" E£ COMPUTER REPAIR MikeRuisi.Mcr.704-634-9145 1. Service & Warranty . ^ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT O W 64W .*Peebw fld. Lutngton, NC 1400-25M 113 or704-787-5138 > T x IN HOME DAY CARE, ful time or part time. William R. Davie area, 1sl shift. Call 492-2590._________________ INNOVATIVE NEW CHILD CARE opening soon In Mocksville! “Almost Home" now accepting applications, infant thru 5 years plus after-school care. Expanded hours (5:30 a.m.-11 p.m.*). Educftiona1 programs & quali­ ty care In a learning & caring at­ mosphere. Homework tutoring 8 other extras provided. For information call Dobra. 704-634-1980. If no answer please leave message. NEED AFFORDABLE CHILDCARE? Registered Daycare has openings for dayand night! Hurry,cnly 1 opening for day, 1-2 openings for night. Call 9 9 8 - 9 5 3 7 .__________________ BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Grea! neighborm>od, oxco1lont condi­ tion, Oak Grove Church Road. 6344533.______________________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1.5-BA, brick ranch with lull basement and carport on 2.65 acres. Ijamos Church Road. 492-5228,______________________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, VBA, new roof, new furnace, new storm windows. Church Street Extension. S41,000. 6344754.______________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704.634.5880 ANTIQUE P1E SAFE for sale. Good cond<lion. 998-3807.____________ SEWING MACHINES: Bernina 1530 ~pup of lin6); Singer UJTooch & Sow'- i- Singer 120-U (commercial). 492-7408. Business Opportuni 3 BAY GARAGE FOR RENT, sale or lease. Ideat for auto repair, or machine shop. 998-8836 from 12-5 BARBERSHOP: GoodWinston-Salem location. 704-353-89W. LIKE NEW 3 bedroom woodsiding home on 601 South neor Lee Plant. Relerences and deposi1 required. 284-2601 after 6 p.m.___________ OLD FARM HOUSE FOR SALE: Mr. henry.Road. 5 acres with hard sur­ face road lront and river front, large walnut and maple trees, fruit trees. Needs complete renovation. Restricted area, great potential. AUBREY REALTY 1-919-625-9147. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CA a: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 Responsible, Carlng Mothcrwill keep todddlers and pre-school children in my home; also before and alter school chitiren. William R. Davie area. 492-5561 _______________ WILL BABYSIT small children. 601 south aroa. 634-7488-___________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1 st & 2nd shift, also before & after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area 492-2013. ANYTIME!_____________________ MOTHER OF 2 will keep children in my home. WRD area. hwy. 601. Easy access to M 0. 492-2Wl. H2$323G GBi3fflj 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath in town with small 1 bedroom mobile home. Mobile home has electric heat and air. Perfect for family with dderty person. References required. 634-9533 or 6 34-2217.___________________ GUEST HOUSE: Singb or marrted couple. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, central air, heat. Fork Church area. 998*1144. r * B & R * M O T O R S * l 3 Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville ■■ (AiTheEMCenter) { 5 * Financing Available * « * * Easy Payments * « ■ 7044344406 ...............• g B H 8 S $ 0 H | 1.23 ACRED LAND. County water. Eaton*s Church Road. 9984632. DAVIDSON COUNTY FARM, Yadkin College Road. 147 acres w/649 tt. of riverfront. 190acres, oti home place w/3,865 ft. of riverlront. 910-9984134. _____________ OVER 1600’ OF RIVER FRONTAGE: 13 * acres. Land perks. Beautilul home sites. S75,000. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. AUBREY REAL* TY 1-919-625-9147. Donnie WaUer C u s to m C a b in e t S h o p • R«r«M .^ • Fr<iCtU-^l.H •• ZSY#n£;C«K*Xe»Wacksvvie, NC i (919) 9 9 8-5896 : H B ^ M B B R O W N S M ^ H M M HA NDYM AH S E R V IC E S *Gn*Dxn F F<-a'e$ ?r'^r*mxf.ifcai ^ 1^ G.-^$Cti>: Mike Brown • P0 B:i232.Uxu..>f<z:C23 TSt-:M-2M:iy,5! 7W4JMJJItwtfrwy i'+'/u LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 704/284-6032 Steveljames Carpet « Carpet & Uphdstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC JWOTHERS _ __ ^ - RINQS fc ? 2 3 ^ S v CUSTOM U40e t S ^ ^ & * Ui OUR STORE DAVIE JEWELERS^ y y y j Q y ^ ^ ^ y j ^ y y ^ P i n e v i e w F a r m s S i m m e n t a l BULL SALE 1:00 pm * S aturday • D ecem ber 4,1993 70 Breeding Age Bulls £ SaleHeldAt: ForMore Information: i SHUFFLER FARMS Call For A PlNEVTCW FARMS H am ptonviU e,N C rn t. . G e rd w A . H ^ | N7 0 4 * S * 4 I6 I Ltttaiog. 9 1 * 4 * * * S * S PROPANE OAS, INC. Stning Mocknillt And lkivle County For 41 Years lOlOWest lnnes Street .Sa]i$tKiry. NC 2S144 ffQ4ft3fr639t U I C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C I A L f l t E S I D E N T I A L OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 34 >Hour gmeraencv Service________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Each lot perked, each has paved road frontage, $20,000flot. Owner financ­ ing available with mall down and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. AUBREY REALTY 1-9f9-625-9f47.________________ SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS: Good homesites. Call Red Foust. Howard Realty, 634-0757. L a w n & G a rd e n C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Fteo Estimates Johnny Wyatt ♦ 9984732 RODCO LANDSCAPING 7W-2844247 Call, ask lor Rodney Full-time Employee Landscaping & Lawncare Exp. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST: Dark brown lab. Reward if lound. 704492-7882. |^J52S E2K 231B LAKE NORMAN LOT FOR SALE: Power, sewer, water, boat slip already in. Owner financrg available. $30,900. 919-998-3462. ; v A LLPH A SES BOOKKEEPraG Personal • Business SmaU Farms A Sptcialty See:Joyce Rltchfo, *i H A R B Io ck Wlltow O ik Shopping Centw .M ocksvllkN C 704434-3203 #i:v .1 $pciaIijift ‘/or C &. N' Custom Engravers 3 SIDED STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS FOR MACHINERY/GRAIN/LNESTOCK 40x44 was $7500 NOW $4516; . 40x84 was $10,500 NOW $6600; 50x104 was $15,800 NOW $10,839. 1-800-320-2340__________________ A $1.00 A DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAY New all natural dietary supplement, patented fat burner, lets you lose weight without dieting or exercise. Your satisfaction Is 1003 guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 634-2141. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000 _________ ; FIREWOOD . - : Longbed Truck Load Mixed Hardwood. $45 634*3489 K &‘G SALVAGE t SALE 250 OFF ALL FOOD ITEMS! 4* - 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures (us­ ed) $12.95 ea. Treated 3'*x5''xlOVi' post. $3 95 ea. Restaurant equipment • serving line, walk-in coolers & freezers, stainless steel sinks and much more. Work benches, equiped with air and etectrical hookups, $8/ft. 25* bar joist. 16" & 18" taB, $50/ea. 4'x8'xV<" interior paneling, $6.95 ea. 4'x8* bathrocm tile board, S8.95 ea. 8'x8' wood handy hut utility building. $175 ea.Doghouses. reg. $69.95 ea. now $29.95 ea. K & G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of Yadkfn River. 919-699-2124.____________ KILL ROACHESt Buy ENFORCER OverNite Roach Spray, or Overnite Pest Control Con­ centrate. Makes 2 ga1tons. Kills roaches tvernight or your money back; GUARANTEED! Available at Mocksville Automotive. 884 S. Mair| St.. Mocksvile. NC. • • NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture V 8 N. Main Street. Salii6ufy. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 C A S H For Homeowners Credil Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS • S10,000 lor S95/Mon. J • $25,000 for S239/Mon. i • $40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800469-8959 601 S. From Mocksville 7:00 pm • Friday & Saturday Nltes A$tortW Tools. PorteiM CcftctaUes. Toys, Krne$, Porteiui Otf$ A$sofled Sa» & Pepper S*ts, T ii KeC9$, Atirt Jwvna C<<*tati6t, LoU Mcre! 5ilurfiv Htaht Novimb*T a71h • Jimn Dll^rd 1 Ulti PlnMtton (1) Orccere$-Centf/. FuU. ki«.CannedGeo»$. Oearing Supples, Etc. (2)Bcw<tPttherS<(s,$MSMIUTys.SUttaSyttQUoifS.Crhnis, Ryi^Cri^lir^> lr<iUaaL- . t* 1 M fVm rMkJkM htw le M*l Johnnie L« Hellard NCAu4s29 Routo 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919*998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g j 8 T e g c j g y v m A A g c y r e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m M 50milllonpeopl9 take comfort In it. Nortli GuvUniaiks prder to recei\e A ^ ) advertisinginsertsin ^ tiieirlocalnewspaper. 'Iliv in.ij<irily tiVNm ih t^irulini;ins pivlVr lo rccelve atlverilsinfi insvrl.< in llivir ncwsp;iper r.uhcr tli:in by mail. So. if ynu'rc liK ik in g for aislom vrs, w v know :i pl;K'L' where yourvusiom vrs are looking for you... In lheir newspaper. You can count on us. Norih CmMmsCounton MeirNewqjqm! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.COIU),Tliurscliiy, Ni>v.25,1993-Dll e L A S S O T E D S mBXBENsacaE PBOHTABLE > 0 R SALE: Mobile Homo Oi) Furnaco, 'earyl 70*s modol. Pol bumor. Wotks .great! S100- Oarage. 998-6486. FOR SALE: Rainbow Vaccum Cloanor. Like new, all attachments, new style pawOf nozzle, $550. 998*5660. FOR SALE: SLABS - rough sawed lumber. 2844844. FOR SALE: Sola, good condition. $50. .Atso, Reebok hlghtop basketball . .shoes, size 10'A, worn only 3 times, S35. 998-2591._________________ WOOD FOR SALE: mixed loads. Will haul small load of rock, sand and ditt. 492-2411. Mobile Homes For Rent 14x70 2 Bedroom, 2 ba!hs • 1 with garden tub, central heat & air, all ap­ pliances, 2 largo decks. $325 plus deposit and references. 8 miles North^ on 601. Phone9l9^46yS457r' BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2*6 wals, energmisor construction. For lteo color literature, call 1'800-882'2552. T)mberland Homes.________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom bullt mobi1 home. Hot tub, deluxe ap­ pliances and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. CalJ 704-633-1722, ELEMINATE THE MIDDLE MAN! Buy direct from the factory. Mobile home manfacturer has several 2 & 3 bedroom homes (o choose from. Down payments as low as $825 and mortftoy papnenls as towas $159.35. Call 704-633-1914.______________ LOST IN lAYWAYl New Oakwood. 14x70, 3B fl. 2-BA. 7 year loan. Oakwood Homes,4130 N. Patterson Avo. Winston-Salem. Call 9fO-76r-7f5f or t-80Q-437-3062. F or Sale WE HAVE 33 BEAUTIFUL HOMES, and 2 ugly ones. Ph. us about our spocla!s. 704-528-9564. P0-1409t4 1 BEDROOM, on quiet lot in town. Electric heat, air, S250 month plus deposit. References required. 634-9533 or 634-2217.__________ READY TO MOVE INt BADCREDlT? RENT TO OWN 14x70 *8 R . 1-BA mobile home. Total electric near 140 ' & Farmington Road, Mocksvitle. '634-1218.______________________ READY TO MOVE IN fum(shed apart­ ment near Lee Jeans, Fully furnish- ed, lights and water included, $400. .634-1218.______________________ RENT OR SALEl 2-SR mobife home at Lakewood Village. Cal 998-8979 or 998-2705. SMALL 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, in town. Gas heat. References required. $350 ' month plus deposit. 634-9533 or 634-2217. 1 ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE with water ;~ and tanks for your doutiewide pur- • chase. Call Steve or Buck, : 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. ; Davie County.__________________ • 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wer 2,000 sq. ! ft. 2x6 walls, custom-built Palm Har. : bor, energmiser construction, • $48,002.5366 per morth, 8.93'APfl, • 10'down, 300 months fa qualified ; home buyers. Call Timberland . Homes. 1-80fr882-2552._________ • ’83 14x70, 3-BR. 2-BA. Extra clean. : Must sell. $7,400. 998-7^1. 8 ,4 * FIXED RATE ' On Any New Oakwood Mobile Home • 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, ; 910-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062 ; *93 14x72 IMPERIAL: 2-BA. 2-BA, ‘ vinyl siding, shingle roof, central air. ; Beautiful home. 463-58f0 or ; 9984549.______________________ • BEEN TURNED DOWN because of ! limited credt, job time? We have first ; time buyer program. Call Buck or • Steve, 704.633-5200 or : 1-800-243-2172. ~GoU Gold'S Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don'sFine Jewelers Clemmons________919-766-8505 W E B U Y Antiques, Entire Estates. Antique Furniture. Old Metal Toys. Hor$edrawn Equipment Gti$sware. Call 70*492-5992 Keep your fireplace and chimneys = = S A F E = p Have It Cteaned By • ■• Lee's Motile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood, Horton & Claytm dealer • 4’ hitch ind. 1994 • 24x52, 21,999: 28x60, 27,999: 28x70,31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 800-777-8652.__________________ MUST SELL 1987 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home set up on nice lot. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ NO GIMMICKS! 1994 3-BR, 2-BA delivered, 5171.77 mo.Southern Liv­ ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendix Drive & (45 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172.______________ NOVEMBER SPECIALt W down on doublewides. No land required while on sale with as little as $1,450 down you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA spacious home. Clatfon's best. Call Anthony, 704-873-2547.__________________ ONE ONLY! Ooluxo 1992 to be sold as demo. Special /inanting. S.45'' in­ terest rate. Total price $17,900 with $1,790 down, 7 yr. payment only $267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704.873-2547.__________________ ONLY 6 YEARS LEFT ON LOAN. 14x70 Oakvwod Classie set-up in nlce park onty $500 down moves you in, won't last long, HURRY! Oakwood Homes. 4130 N. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7151 or 1^004374062._________________ ONLY ONE LEFTl New doubfewide. No money down to qualified buyer. Ph. 704-528-9449. ______________________PQ-140914 SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doub1ewide 3-BR, 2-BA. S219.61 month. Bendix Drive Exit 76A l-85. 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2172. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING 521 Bendix Dr., Salisbury, NC SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE! Triplewide, doublewides. all 1994 models. We will build what your need. We have land. Drive a little, save SS$$. Best prices, and band rates, call Buck, Steve or Paul. 704-204-6126 or 1-800-243-2l72. USED MOBQ.E HOME. Must selll Owner financing available. Ph. 704-528-6100. P0-140914 9 GRAND P!ANOS,.sacrifice..5' to 9' In length. Rebuilt..also, New World Class grands and verticals. Lowest prices, we beat Tom, Dick, Harry and Sams. We tune, rebuild, refinsh and move pianos. Call where service comes 1st, but our OUALITY is 2nd to none. ACME PIANO MAN. Statesville. 704-876-3950 or 1-800-7454950.________________ FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345, GUITAR LESSONS S SONG WRITING CLASSES": $5per Vfhour. Evening and weekend classes available. Basic, easy to understand Instructions. References provided upon request. Send name and telephone number to Kenny McKen­ na, Rt. 7, Box 4034, Mocksville, NC 27028._________________________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford 9)9-99B-27B9 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634 0158 Jack SeaJord DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Ouality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders _________7044 92-7584 _________ Davle Electronics Sorviclng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD’s, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- porience. 919-998-6179._________ EARL'S HEATNG & AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 24 Hour Service Call 704-876-6746 or 1-800-877^746 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 ___________ FAST - ACCURATE TYPIST with 15 years experience. Call 704-6344808 aller 5 p.m. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK * BusfcHoggin$T=^SUtfSoiting------- Garden Work 998-8624 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER*S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.__________ WILL CLEAN HOMES Advance, Qcmmons, Bermuda Run Honest • Dependable • References Call Susle at 919-998*9613 m * m m ^ rn MAIN STREET BUILDING for lease or sale. Call 919-631-6832. leave message. ASPHALT PAVING & REPAIRS Driveways, Parking Lots, Gravel Spread. TraciorSLoadcrwoik. Scott • 704-634-3759._________________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ SOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps,Alr Condition­ ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers, And Commercial Re(rigera- tion.STATE LICENSED. CALL 492*2599._____________________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Thom Rutter ___________284-4211___________ CHARLIE’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in Decks, Additions, Remodeling, Winterizing. General Home Maintenance. One P/ice, The Best Price For Estimate. FREE ESTIMATE. 704-6344102 alter 5 p.m. Can collect il long distance. RLtBOKt47,MockSv*' **"hHz4erW LIBERTY HOMES SALE! To make room for our new inventory, we are reducing the prices on our display models. -- Buy In November and receive - Free Central Air Conditioning! FACTORY DIRECT H o u s m c “Huy Direel And Sitve' Located Hwy. 70E (Selnbury Rd.) Statesvtia • Near bberty Home Factory 0*Mltayt • 70M3 MMH Ra!pli Davis This old "Salty Dog" is 50 ! Lovc Suzi, Alison & Gail Lynn Davis & & WJWM M Feliz Cumpleanos 16 Kelly A B IG p ic tu re fo r a B IG 5 0 ! H a p p y B irth d a y Linda! Love - David, M a rk , Ronnie S C art TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING CarolinaTraining Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville, NC 1-600-849-1177 '69 Chevelle: 2 door, local 1 owner. Call 919-996-8412 after 6 p.m. •71 CHEVY MOTORHOME: 58.300 act. miles, PS, PB, AC. 6 new tires, generator, lull selt-ccntalned. Ex­ cellent condition, dependable, $4500 OBO or will trade. 492-7889. •73 FORD GRAN TORINO: 2^oor, 351-V8, auto, PS, PB, AC, stereo. $585. 492-7889.________________ *79 HONDA MOTORCYCLE $OPERSPOflTCB750rgootfrondb- tion, runs good. New tires. $600. 998-8726. ____ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the life of the home. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire loundation. Free Inspection and estimate. 704492-7584. ask for Bob. LET US DESIGN YOUR WAROROBEt Custom embroidery & monograms Specla6zing in horse designs WRD _________704492-7329 ________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248 _________ MASON ELECTfllC...NewlnstaRation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398 ___________ PAINTING Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MLLER 998-8340.___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville ________ 704-634-9768 RENT A YOUNG MAN for all your general labor needs. By the hour • day • week. Low affordable rates. Senior Citizens discount. Call alter 5 p.m. 704-6344102._____________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Stumps Removed Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-sk>ne-sand *82 Mercury: 6-cyl., AT. PS, PB, AM/FM, Air, C(ulse. 74.000 original miles. $950. 634-7310or 634-0648. '83 Olds Delta 88 Royale: Beige 4-door, V-8, excellent condition. Looks good • runs good - rides good. 59.000 miles. $2,600 cash or will take riding mower or steel carport on trade. 998-7189.________________ ‘91 NISSAN SENTRA SE, lowered, black, saw blades, tinted windows, headlight covers. Pioneer radio, 5-speed, air, 38,000 mites. Take over payment. 492-2464. '91 Toyota 4x4: 28,000miles. candy apple red with pin stripping, custom wheels, tires, bedliner,custom cab & cap. Tinted windows, sliding back window & alarm. $12,500. 704-6344837.__________________ NEW CAR TOW DOLLY: top of the line, extra wide, lights, straps. Used 1 time. Cost $895 - SELL $650. 492-7889.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes Si, Salisbury 740-636-1341 WANT TO BUY HAY round or square bales Hayden Beck 284-2917 or 284-2824 63 YEAR OLD wants wh<e male toiun around with and have hin. 6344577. BOX TRAPPED RABBfTS WANTED Cal David Robertson 998-3246 ^u3n3B ^B niH i SHORT ORDER COOK: Good pay lor right person. Hours approximately 7am-2pm. 998-7290.____________ WANTED: Auto Glass Installer, 2 years minimum experience. Must have valid NC license. 704-546-2234. S & B i :G U TTE R IN G i (919)998-7821 j :SEAMLESS ALUMBiUM GCTTTEBWC ; i /ffllurifl/ 1 • 20 Yenr Homeowner Warranty J • • 11 Colors to choosc from • ! • old gutters removed from site 1 \ • new vinyl gutter screens J • • insured_________________ • : frwwttrtatoe rrtw w cM upon rtqu-> »11 worfc auf«n»»d • |V.o.no*36 • Advance, North Carullna 27006 t MANPCWER' CHARLESTON BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks pro!esslonal OTR, single, team or husbandAvife combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors Must havo 3 years mia experience Group hoalth insurance, 401(k) sav­ ings, profit sharing plan & vacation provided. Top pay lor safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _________800-2554807_________ AMERICA'S RNEST SERVICE CO. is now hiring rest area attendants on 14ti East & West. Davle County. Please apply in person at rest area. ATTENTION 22-24 YEAR OLDS! . The Federal Government provides an amazing, lree vocational skills train­ ing program for young men and women 16-24 years old, who are drug-free. Now, low Income lamilies can give their children additional education and job training. Young people will be assigned to a center, possibly out of state, for about one year. Tuition, dormitory room and meals are all free! Spending money and clothing allowances are paid to all students. For Information call: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Dept, ol Hdman Resources. 1-80^662-7948. Visit or write: Job Corps/NCDHR. 1100 Navaho Dr., Raleigh, NC 27609. DAYCARE TEACHERS AIDE needed Mon.-Fri.. M p.m. Must be 18 to app- ly. Call 910-766-6979.____________' DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge ol county a must. Use own car. Earn $50-St00perday. App­ ly in person, 1-5 p.m. 1481 N. Main St. (next to Shore's Plumbing). Mocksville._____________________’ ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER: tfsbOU>e Electric Ca Experience preferrecf. Appointment only, 634-3398. EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKING equipment operator. Part-time. Call Rick or Debbie at 998-3648. MATURE MALE/FEMALE for unique tele-marketing job. Experienced, or will train. $6.00 hour plus incentives. 30 hour week. 9984296. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for Sheet Metal Mechanics and helpers: also need Service Techni­ cians. 634-9tt4. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for GENERAL LABORERS with lork1<lt operation experience. 2nd 4 3rd shilts. Apply FUNDEA AMERICA INC.. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028._________________ ' -.'.’ ■ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED:. Housewives, students welcomal; Management positions availably. CASH BONUS paid daily. Earn; $5*S10 per hour. Work 9<J or 4-a,; Mon.-Frl.; Saturday, 94pm. 14flJ North Main St., Mocksville (next to Shore's Plumbing & Heating). Appfy in person or call 6344504.______; • TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs.' mature person now in Mocksvilto; area. Regardless of experience, write W.H. Hopkins. Box 711, Ft. Worth. TX 76101. r ATTENTION 1 The fcfowing Mocksvfle area pbs a avaiabte to start knme<fiatety. -1 st Shtft Exp. 8i Cert Forkhft Driver & Warehouse worker - Material Handlers -Assembtere ~ Machine Operators AisMstpwx"mustfu>easati0w>*hetivy4 deperxtiOtesaroporttiori totervtows will be held at the EmptoymentSecurttyCommtoton Tue*.Nov.30,19932pm-4pm.NoAppointmcntMecessary AJenpoyeesttflbottugtastod F o x c r o f t t e m p o r a r ie s Construction Work 2 Monlh Assignment • Mocksville Area Top Pay For The Following Positions: 2 Welders _. 2 ForkliK D rivers______ 2 Power Tool Mechanics 6 Laborers ISMEBroad5lSttiMvieNC28677 pw)e7MHO ApplyAl: Foxcroft Temporaries 117 N. Center Street • Statesville, NC 704-873-0273 GOVERNMENT:': Now Testing i; F or G eneral C lerk &i; C ivil Service Positions], • postal Service j »; • Clerkal Adm. Support .fl • Law Enforcement ! < • Computer Operator ; t; • Social Scnke Ass*t ;! • Clerk-^pUt I* • Food Inspector . » • Nurse & Dental A&s't . ‘ • LegalClerk ; • and many mure WITH START1Nfi PAY IIP $ 1 4 •So Experience Required* Jab Security * Great Benefin • State NatkmalTralnlng Ser>lce lnc. Provides General Clerk Job Skills & Tcit Training For Civil Service Jobs $5 Semlnur Fee *2 Hour M etllng Al^ DAYS INN OVInstoh-Salcm’ u n & tt3 fl Siln< Creek Pkwv Monday, Nov. 29lh ONLY! 10 :30 AM OR 6:30 PM (Vctibrlflf DD2l4 or MilUu>' ID ) •Be O n^m r Mo Ptune Cel1t • Drifl| t>n^ I)i2 - I)AViK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliiirsUiiy, Nov. 25,1993 C an -C an South Davie Students Collect 1,800 Cans 01 FoodForThe Needy Get out your can openers. South Davie Junior High students collected 1,800 canned goods to be donatcdtonecdyfamilicsinthttcounty. Fridaymoming,thecanswerestack- ingupin the school's front lobby. Mem­ bers of the student council loaded the goods onto a van to be taken to thc Davie County Department of Social Services food closet. Workers at the social services de­ partment arc able todmw food fromthe " food^oseHbr clients who need help with food expenses. Kay Miller, a South Davie counsc- lor,saidthefoodclosethadbeenlowon supplies, and the siudents responded with enthusiasm. This year's can goods total of 1,800 is five times more than the school has ever raised. The drive was sponsored by the siudent council, and students from all over the school contributed during the past three weeks. To_make tlie.canned poods drive popular, there was even a competition among classes to raise the most cans. % South Davie students council members with canned goods include Michael Anderson, Anna Samm,-Holly-Landry, Tia Anderson, Nicole Monsees, Amy Porter, Carrie Johnson, Dustin Allen, Mitzl Cook, Cyndy Jones, Courtney Jones, William Johnson, _Dejreck_Dul_in, Frankie Tatum, and Will Edwards. Teachers include Kay Miller, Karen Wenker. SALISBURY- where C H R I A Vl <DM M *lMWlO*Ww fT > ,B > tm M in ■ Bring This Ad For ao°/o o f f A n y S w e a te r COME TRUE! Staee 1 X -4X N ow A t O u r N EW LO CATIO N A. j.'s Bi Fashionable Clothing For Thc Big & Tall Man ln S to c k 102 South Maln Street • SalisburyI^ ^ i | (beside the Stitchmg Post) (704) 636-7191 »lWrti i PMtt ■ Jatkmts ■ h m t> ri1 $mm Exclusive from Hallmark! nr/ ntXT tiammn. U.S.S. Enterprise s p e c ia l g if t s f o r e v e ry o n e o n y o u r s h o p p in g lis t a t th e s e S a lis b u r y B u s in e s s e s Holiday BARBE First in a ncw Hallmark Keepsake Omament collcctible series. This omament is a likeness of the 1993 Happy Holiday's* BARBIE doll sold in toy stores. Come in! Add this STAR TREK The Next Generation U.S.S. Enterprise lighted starship to your fleet. This Keepsake Magic Omament is only S24. Come in soon, while supplies last! .^^ F ^ i K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 704-637-2280 ‘Find <Your tfotidau Magic Already Assembled! A X At Uwharria Cyc!ery ALL our bikes come assembled. We carry a full line of road and mountain blkes like: • Diamond Bock • Fu]l • Mongoose We also carry a wide assortment of:• Helmets • Clothing • Porta • Pumps • Tape • T1res • TVbes And Much, Much Moro!l Layaway For Christmas!Uwharrie Cydery oF&F&F& Monday - Saturday 10 am - 6 pm 21C0StitoSvieBMl Across From Safctuy Mal f704)633-111Q 1Z2tE3 tiMan&roetAbemart9.NC fT04)9B3-2824 1O9O1Ut*ertiyOty0tat Cnartooe.NC fltH) 54WB48 GREAT SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES GREAT GIFT IDEAS < 4 M tu ^r V * W ^ 1 ■ 1335 West lnnei Street “ ^ a ^ ^ 0 V ^ Seltsbury, N.C p04) 63M742 OPEN — Mon.-Sat. 6anv6pm • Sun. 1pm-5pm G a rd e n S n op n //Qvn SALISBURY MALL 6'/iBlue Spruce ChristmasTree Aeg.M19H 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury, NC (704) 637-7467 VISIT SANTA! Photos only*5" Globe frHitafr H ou rs:n*ati#wtD*T----------ClOHDFK,H**.H__~1#HM^«*»lpMf«M Hst.17 Uw4p*eifMp*hA,NMU________1p*lF* M all H o u rs le-l6pST1*Mp*lwM»* ARTIFICIAL PAPERWHITE BulbsWREATHStoV,Not»-Fft,D*.l------»^»*i*,tm,t-------UeMpellFHF*%m,QtH---------------1»»»P"tou0w.l'FK,0*.ie------lp<Mp* Hot.NHWA.DK] iee.0*._:ThW,P*,l Pre*Potted In Glft Box ltMM*Mlp*4ps HML.DK.11-FA.0K.17 lpMpe55C5nT7S7cwl»M* [P*J^MM.OK.M'Thn.DK.2)llyMpellFHpeMet.BK.»tfcwt.D«Jl ChfWiWi ln, Fri, 0K. H----'0»*J pmCMUMbf------------cvouo ;,MEAT SELECTION OF CHRlSTMASbUf’PLlES GREAT GlFT IDEAS