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11-NovemberWin $250: Contest Details,14-15 Inctex C o urts 5 W e d d in g s C 2-C 6 P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 O b itu arie s C 7 D a v ie S c h o o ls 12 D a v ie D a te lin e C 1 3 S p o rts B1-B6 C lassifie d s C 12-C 15 Head-On Collision 4 Y e a r O ld C r itic a lly In ju r ie d : D é ta ils ^ P a g e 7 Home Finders Guide S p e c ia l S e c tio n In s id e T h is Is s u e D AVIE C O U N T Y s o « USPS 149-160 Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 52 PAGES J u d g e R e d u c e s C h a r g e , F in d s C o o le e m e e M a y o r G u ilty By Lynn Hall Davie County Enlctprise Reconl Cooleemee Mayor Jaekic Morion was found guilty of simple assault in Davie Distiiet Coun last week, but said after- waids that she planned to appeal that decision. Morton was chargcd with assault in­ flicting serious injury after in incident in August involving an altercation with Elizabeth Gales, wife ofthe former towri mayor. In testimony last Thursday before Judge James Honeycutt, Gales .said she had stopped by the town hall to ask town clerkShirleyJacobstohavelunch. While she was there, Morton relumed from the post office and they exchanged words. Gales said it started when Morton ^ called her by Ihe name of one of her old ' boyfriends from 50 years ago. "So I said, ‘Hey Mrs. Badgett,’ the name of one of her old boyfriends and she didn't seem to like that very much," Gales testified. Gales said Morton left the officc and went back to her desk, but tetumed shortely when she (Gales) was starting to leave. "She grabbed me on the upper arm, twisted me around and grabb^ ine ori the other arm and Ihen hit me and I fell." She said she later saw a doctor and had x-rays. The state submitted as evi­ dence photographs showing bruiks on Gales arms. > During her tum on the stand, Morton denied evercausingGaleslofallor bruis­ ing her arm. ; C r e w s M a n W a s U s in g T h e N a m e O f D e a d R e la tiv e By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record Almost two years ago, David Milton Crews agreed with federal investigators to lum himself in on charges of money laun­ dering and I dmg traffick- It- flu ): when 1 tiie jh^cUnent I canietdown a I cpuple:urdays 1 aher-tKat con- I i! ly .e rs a lio n , j Crews didn't I show: up. In- Crews I vestigators had no idea of his I whereabouts. As it turned out, the fomver I Davie resident was busy assum- I iriglheidentityofhisdeadbrother- I in-law, Lushion Wayne Baynes. : And while he eluded capture I since December of 19S>2, it was I the connection wilh his dead I brpther-in-law that led investiga- I tói:s to the Crews. I ; : Cnsws was the 56lh fugitive I captured by the Violent Fugitive Task Force, a cooperative effort :belween the FBI, U.S, Marshal's : Office, SBI and local agencies. ;i "It was a very lough case. A lot ,6f people woriced very hard," said Albert Moore, task force head. : Moore ^aid that a driver's li­ cense was issued Ihe same day that Crews'was indicted in December of 1992. Baynes died on Oct. 3, 1987 in Forsylh County from morphine poisoning. ; ;yV)ien the task force got Ihe I ' case, iliey began researching rela- I 'lives of Crews. They found Ihe :ñ5Be of his former wife, and her 'brother. Baynes had an extensive !piea!ieSeeDavkl-Page4 Fatal Crash Davie EM S Director Johnny Frye and Coroner Dr. F.W . Slate Inspect the wreckage that claim ed the life of a Cataw ba College student last week. F ora stoty and more photographs, please tum to page 7. ; - _________________________________________ ' "I came in the from Ihe post office and she was sitting in Shirley's office. I took the mail in and we exchanged words," Morton said. Morton said that Gales called her a jackass, and told Morton to “kiss my...." The mayor testified IhatshetoldGales she would have to leave. “She (Gales) Please See M orton-Page 4 C r e a se n R e sig n s; C ranfill D e c lin e s COOLEEMEE - The town board here is left wilh one mem­ ber. Last week, Denny Creason fol­ lowed fellow board members Danin HaitnessandGrimes Parker and resigned. Bill Cranfill, who had been ap­ pointed to one of the seats, de­ cided not lo accept Ihe position. Creason cited disniptions at town meetings by a group of citi­ zens, CranTill said he was con­ cerned about his family. A tomb­ stone was erected in one yard with CianTiU's name on it. Hiat leaves BobJordan the sole memberof the four-peison board. And although Jim Wishon has been appointed, he has not been sworn into office. It will be up to Jordan and Wishon to decide who will join Ihem on the board to fill the remainder of Creason's and Parker’s terms. 3 Seek 2 Spots On Count/Board E l e c t i o n s * 9 4 By M ike Bam hardt Davie County Enterprise Record The challenger in Ihe race for two seats bntheDavieCounlBoard ofCommissionersisusingalhemb of fighting growth in an attempt lo be gIccí&í. Democrat W.M. Blackwelder Jr. of Sheffield says counly com­ missioners don't have lo approve any developments. Republican-incumbents Diane Foster and Larry Hayes disagree. If a developer meets the guide­ lines, there is nothing commis­ sioners can do to stop Ihe growth. ■ "Legally.ourboardcannotcon- trol growth," Foster said. "There is amisconceptionlhat commission­ ers are responsible for growth." The counly subdivisionordinance, she said, "is reasonable, without infringing on people's rights." Hayes favors most develop­ ment. "There'salotofstudies been done on Oak Valley, Overall, I think it's going to be good for the county." "Iihinklhey should havetumed Oak Valley down," Blackwelder said. "It's only going to create massive growth. It's going to tum Hillsdale intoaClemmonseffect." Blackwelder said the new de­ velopments are causing property values to be higher, hutting land­ owners who don't want to sell. He saidhe decided to run forthe board because he was unhappy with the revaluation, but that sentiment is shared by his opponents. "It wasn't done righC Black­ welder said. "They didn't investi­ gate the firm ihey had hired to do it. I don't think the commissioners should haveappointed themselves (to the board of equalization and review) being in real estate and land development." Please SeeThrce-Face4 U o n s ^ â k ^ B m iÊ ts Davw le tkle n li have a chance their visually and hearingiim- paiied rieighbors t o by helpiiig the MdckavtUe Lions Club. The dub's s e c ^ auctioa ^ be heU Satunlay, Nov. 5, at IQ a.m.atiheoklM eneil-Hendiick8l^tunituiebuiUingonW ilkeaban> Street (behind ^pio iw ed s« W ]|o lo ifa e cliri> 'se ffb it8 to h e Ip D a vie ie s^ who m visudly ¿r hM ring iin p ^ ^ T lie clubliabo ifld dn g dd iM ^ m erchandii^ liew lu M ahd uitiquie. Residents b u s in g wishing to inake ailonMkmor tohavetliedaiiatlaapickedupslM idd call; Richard W ilU uiu at 998^2751 o r 99M 28(); B ill EdwiRis at 634-2344; Joe W Ute at 998-3830; Doug Him tley at 634-9288 or: 634-7813;orany‘dubm enber. j i "We appieciaiethe cdnm ui^ty support fo r diew and pledgiD o u ro o ^u e d e ffo M fo r tte benefit o f woitfay projects anddeser>^iidvidM ^'',iiM H unU ey,^ , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 Editexial Райг ;V W MidW arn solder saw worst partofbattle For some, war is u glorious thing. They re-liye battles and strategies and military tactics and swap stories of heroic deeds. Lawrence Green Dunn was not one of those. He died Oct.-18. And his death caused the family to go through his papers and find a letter he had written during the peak of World War II in 1945. After serving in combat, Dunn go^w even worse assign­ ment: Burial’detail on the frontlines ояЦеппапу. He was a Davie County native, raised on Rainbow Road. He and two brothers were called away to the war. One of the brothers, John, who now lives in Winston-Salem, said Lawrence I was often haunted by the sights from war. "He was kind of mum about it," the brother said, because talking about it often seemed to open the wounds wider. Lawrence Dunn saw history as it happened. He was the officer on duty at Luxembonrg Military Cemetery at the time of Gen. Patton's death and arranged the services and burial. , He had served in the 9th Army in Germany Ounn later under Patton in the 3rd Army. He wrote a letter July 22,1945 to the Davie Record de­ scribing what was going on in battle: "I have fought through several battles and have heard the desperate cries of many a poor hungry soul as they were gasping for (heir last breath... "Sure, I've been tired, so tired that I could hardly see, but could I sleep? No, we had work to do. We had fox holes to dig, guard to pull, wounded to care for, dead men to buiy, ammunition to carry, food to get, bridges to build, keep warm without fires, and a million other things. Then just as it came, your turn to sleep the orders would be sent down, "Attack in 30 minutes." A million thoughts crowd your'brain. "The war is almost over and I am almost home. But who knows, the next shell might get me. I don't want to die, no not when it's almost over." You could see your mother and just the way she looked when she kissed you and said, "be careful son, and be a : good boy." O, she is such a good mother... _ :» "The stink of death is something else. Maybe the boy has been dead for several days when you start, to move him. His body has swollen until it's bursted the buttons off his shirt. : His face is black and when you turn him oyer the rotten blood ] streams out his mouth carrying an odor that nothing can . equal. There you stand, every muscle in your body tingling : and you feel that you can'l stand it another minute. You ; would like to scream and tell the whole world what a great mistakethey are making by fighting wars. No, you will never ; get used toil. "You know what I think. If every |»rson could bear for f just one night or just one battle, the hard^ips that he will ; there meet, there would be no more wars." ; Lawrence Dunn returned home after the war and opened ; a lumber business. Helater owned and operated Longview ■: Farm in Clemmons and taught scores of children how to ride. The stable, now operated by his daughter, is off U.S. 158 east j of the village. The nations of the world never took his advice about ' war. But few ever saw the horrors that he saw. — Dwight Sparks ISM'TTAMTSUPPOSEP TOGOUP.tOO? ;DAVIB C O U N T Y SNTERPRI/^RCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ,704/634-2120 ■ Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.• Dwight Sparks...................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt............... Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher .............. Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............Advertising Manager MocksvUleEnterprise 1916-1958 DavieRecord 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond'Ciiss Ppsiagc Paiil In Mocksvillc. NC 270S8 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 ccnIs $18.00 per year in North Carolina $33.50 per year oulsiilc N«dh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address ctiiingcs lo Davie Counly Enlerprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 535. Moctaville, NC 3T028 In T h e M ail Secondary Sports D eserve More Recognition To the editor ( would like to expieu my concern on the ill treatnienl of secondaiy sports (those not fooiball, basetxiU. Of wresding),paniciilatly swimming, hen at Davie High Scluol. Rumocs have ciiculaled that there may noibeaswim team due to the fact that the YMCA has asked for conpensatioa for the use of their faclUty.Ibelieve the YMCA hasaright 10 ask for a fee txcause they will shut down their pool 10 . iu paying memlKis while the high school uses iL This compensation is reasonable. For the whole swim season (four months), the cost equals the use of the lights at the War Eagle Stadium for S soccer/ food»Ugames.Theswimmeispayfot their goggles, sweat suits, and bathing suits. The school provides and pays for adequate unifomis of most odier sports. There is onepaid swim coach opposed to die football team's coaches which consists of a staiTof 6 or more. Last year’s swim team caitied 34 mem- ben after cuts. Some sports at the high school do not have cuts and supply unifonns for eveiy member. Thus, swimming is one of the cheaper sports. 'Hieswim team has been veiysuccessfid.having all conference memben every year and up to£ swimmen in state competition in one year. All ihis is fighting over money is nonsense. High school addetics is noc a race to see who can bring in the most income fee die school. Addedcs is simply an oudet for die kids to have fim. leam about li^ and display dieir skills.All these excuses would not have arisen if die existence of die wresding team was in jeopardy. This unfair treatment toward seconda^ sports is discfiminadon. Several of die swimmei's puenls had heard of die possibility of having no swim team and have made some noise. Word is now diere will be a swim team. The hold back is otganizaUon. Resignadon of die fonner high school swim coach was given diis summer. To die knowledge of die public, no new coach has been confumed at diis time, die use of die facilities has not been straight­ ened out, and I feel die biggest set back is die Myers Has Character Todweditot: Thank you for living me die oppoftunity to Shan widi your readen my recommendation of Jim Myen for die office of Diitrict Court Judge. I have known Jim and his fiunily for u long at I can remember. We attended Smidi Orove Elemen- taiy School and Davie County High School to- gedier. We leaned die value of hani wnk ftom hii grandparents as we helped work dieirsmaliratmofr Ooidoo Drive. I can never describe the positive influence his familyhad 00 my life. Asayoung boy whose fiunily lived on a fixed income, my opportu­ nity for exposure to cuhural and sporting evenU wen limited. Jfan's fadier recognized dds and in­ vited me to my first organized basdiaU and foodiall games and to die Dbde Classic Fair. Bodi Jim and I learned dirough dme eariy experiences diat we wanted to give back to society by serving our feUowman. Jim went on in his young adult life to become a minister,achiplain in dieMarineCMpi and dien to become a lawyer. Last Spring he donated die legal services № a citizen group in Davie County to research die possibUity of organizing a BIMe His­ tory class at die Davie Ctaunty High School. He since hu donated his seivkea to incapante die Davie County BiMe Course Associadoo. In Sep­ tember he showed his support for our students by attending die ddrd annual'See you at die flagpole* prayer event heki one hour before school at die Davie County High School FoodiaU Stadium. Jim has piovedby his words and deeds dial he is aman of great character who is dedicated to serving hii feUowman. Let's give Jim Myers die opportu­ nity to serve us as District CourtJudge by voting for him on November Bdi. DavidW.Owens Mocksville communfcadon widi die kkh. Supposedly, all winter sports begin Tyjetfiy, Nov. I. It'sfunnyhowondKannouncements'atdie high school have given times and dales for ding and basketball tryouts but swim tryouts have not been mentionedeven once. Theannounc^mMts have not even suggested a “swhn team <WU be . o№nd times and dates announced ’ All diis disor­ ganization has occurred because swimmi)« i(4i secoqdaiy sport and dais not a priority. My advice to dK administndon is diis; lit mdie organized, remember you support and represent all die Uds, and supply needed fuiancing to all sports, notjustcertainones.SpeakingfotaiIdieswiniliiers, I can clearly state diat all we want is dK oppsrtunity to participle. , - < Gretchen Umberger ■ r Davie High Addele County Line BBQ S uooes^'i Todieeditor The members of die Coun^ Line Volunleerj№e Department and die Ladies Atixiliaiywaul^ljn to expressourappnciationtoevefyonewhocalneoiu and si9poned our find raising supper. We.<^0|iU like to diank everyone who woriced so hard to,jnrte diis fiind raiser one of die most successfid ^ .y ^ e apologize to duse who were turned away w b ^ ^ ranoutoffood. . ..v Jack G.K000IZ, Chief County Line Volunteer Fire D e p ira ^ ..................-(MiHÉIinil liiS 7 у. ity » ie '.Н м te iW M i M l tv «tot. ';^ ^ А а :м м .* | Ш :1 м м * t « ш - м * Ш ш 'р г т 'л и л Ш 0 Ш 1 йёЦш ш л i iiii in iiH i it.iK it»> tiidiiMim i i i » .щ т Ш ё - л ,,' , Ь г 4 1 т т Ё Л Ё Г в 1 Ы т Л 1 о Ы 1 М Л ё .!'- Sandra LeoQatd Mockivffle 'AaiiefiirdiiNildbe аш И и г ." ВиЬуСоШ ш M ockfvflk "HcahoiiUlwgood.' JcanShalhr МоскпгШе ’IiitcgrttyaiidlHiNity/ I III I ’ liii'i ‘'S b r w tá n r ti!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - 3 I n T f e M a i l . . .__________^_____■ : W e C o u l d A ll Mocksville Lions Club Seeks Assistance i _ « Prnm Tothecdilon. In order to continue this assistance on Ihc local NeM.markycSircalendarsforSiUunlay.Nov.S. I I I I ^^1 I I: Tolheediton Lost year Ihe Mocksville Lions Club held their < firsl annual public auction, selling a variety of J items, many of which were generously donated by •; local cilizens. The proceeds from that ouction en- abled the Mocksville Lions to give assistance lo ; many needy individuals, young and old alike, right ; here in our community. Whether it was eyeglasses ; to help a student having trouble seeing Ihe black- ; board or 10 help an elderly neighbor better see how ; toreadherBible,orahearingaidtbrestoTBSomeone's ability to communicate wilh family and friends, the ; local Lions have been there to assist when needed. In order to continue this assistance on Ihe local level and to be able lo fund sight preservation, disaster relief and other worthwhile projects which span woridwide, Mocksville Lions are preparing for their second auction and solicit your help. Good saleable merchandise, new, used and antique, is needed. Area residents and businesses who wish to donate to this charitable cause and have merchan­ dise to be picked up are asked to call one of the fallowing: Richard Williams at 998-2731 or 998- 4280; Bill Edwards at 634-2344; Joe White at 998- 3850; Doug Huntley at 634-9288 or 634-7813; o; any member of the Mocksville Lions Club. Next, mark y(Jir calendars for Sdlurday, Nov. 5. Plan to be on harid ai 10 a.m. at the Lion^ auction 10 be held in the ^mier Menell-Hendricks Fumi­ lure building lo c ^ on Wilkesboro Street (behind Ihe old Hordees).^ere will be lots of items, some yfiu'il not want to go home without. We appreciate the community support for Ihese past 40 years, and pledge our continued efforts for the benefit of wbnhy projecis and deserving indi­ viduals. ^ See you at thoauction. Doug liunlley Presidejil, Mocksville Lions Club Myers Will Bring Integrity To Bench / To the editor IwritethislettertoendorseDavieCounty'sown Jimmy Myen fof judge in the 22nd Judicial Dis- j trict. ' I have worked closely with Jimmy on several ' commuhltyissuesoverthepasltwoyeanandhave found him to be a man of principle and Ihe highest ; moral character. He will bring the highest levels of ;; integrity to the bench. ; The22ndJudfclalDistriclincludesDavie,David- t son,ItedellandAlexandercounlles.DavieCounty t is the only county without a resident judge. Jimmy '■ Myeis grew up in Davie County. As a child he woikedonhlsgrandfathei'sfann. He helped pay his way through college as a summer employee of RI Reynolds Tobacco Company. Jimmy Myers will bring Davie County values to the bench. Jimmy Myers is highly qualified to serve as judge. Jimmy graduated from Davie High School in 1971. In 1975, Jimmy graduated with cum laude distinction from Wake Forest University. In 1978, Jimmy receivedaMastersof Divinity degree magna cum laude from Emoiy University and in May 1991, received his Juris Doctor Degree from the School of Law at UNC. Jimmy served seven years as a pastor in Ihe Methodist Church. He has served his country in full time militaiy service in the United States Marine Corp. Jimmy is currently a Lieutenant Commander in the Navel reserves. As you can see, Jimmy will bring a wealth of experi­ ence to the benc№ Jimmy is involved in civic affairs as a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, a member of Ihe Christian Legal Society, Ihc Churchland LionsClub, and the American Legion. Jimmy cares about and is proud of his community. I am proud to e’ndoise Jimmy Myers for district courtjudge andtocall him my friend. Jimmy Myers will bring fairness, honesty and integrity to the bench. Please vote Jimmy Myers for district court judge on Nov. 8.' Mark S. Jones Advance Wooten Most Experienced Candidate T«Dl»edilor ‘^ Tuesday, Nov. 8, wc should go to the polls to exercise our right to vole. We are fomuiate thal we have always had this right, therefore eveiyone . .should be infonned and vote. ,^...Wecanie.electSherifrWaolen for another four yNn Jle has 36 years experience in' Itw enforce* i ilKiiM good number of Ihese yens in siipervisoiy ..capacUy.His opponent has had about lOor to years . in jaw enfoicement, eight of which were undv the supervision of Sheriff Wooten. As far as Ihe sheriff playing golf, eveiyone deserves some time to relax. Whether a peison sits down with a good book, mows his lawn, or plays with his cMMren or grandchildren. Eveiyone in­ cluding the sheriff deserves a little relaxation. We will also be electing Iwo couniy commis- sionen. Although Ido not always agree with Diane Foster, I feel she has a real interesl in Ihe welfare of Davie Couniy. She has a reputation of standing up for her convictions. She does not sway with the breeze. Mr. Blackwelder also has an excellent reputation of beiitg fair minded and honest He is not in the building or develop^! t ^ so he would think first of the long-term impact of this decisions on the county, rather than the immediate profit for the developers. Eva R. Jurgensen Advance $1,500 Tod)e.‘editor I ;1 had Ihe privilege of acting as chainiian of Ihe American Heart Association Heart Walk whkh took place in Mocksville on Sahnday, Oct 8. The Annual HeaitWalkinone of iwoirajotlkind raising evenU sponsoied by the American Heart Associa­ t io n ; ^ year. The Davie County H u il Walk b^^d^endedatCounSquaieandcovereda3J mile.course. Approximately 35 walkers tumed out for this year’s event which raised over $1,500 to fight heart disease. Special recognition should go to Dawn Wyatt, Teresa Raisbeck, Kenneth Long, Kelly Swauger, Cindy Michael and Helen Lewis, all of whom personally raisedoverSlOOindonations and pledges to the American Heart Association. Special thanks aiso goes out to my CoChair- man, Michael Parker, and last year’s chainnan. isisi Myers Committed To Victims' Rights '^o'lhe editor. '/'-Xn' a viclinu' right advocate and the attorney " nqpiiteendng crime victinu in the Prison<:ap law- ‘ iifltt want 10 urg» volen lo iupportlimmy Laird MyeTsforDittrictCourtJudgeinlhe22ndJudicial District We need Judgei who ate committed to .'Mifldng for vktinu' lighu. Jimmy Myen hat I ,-ahnwa that type of coawnitment He believes lhat judges shouM work harder to see lhat restitution is paU and lhat vkidms receive justice in our courts. 1 believe ihM Jimmy Myers will repceseni a change on the District Court bench in the 22nd Ju d k^ Dimict (Alexander, Davklson, Davie and Iredell coiaties). Electing him lo Ihe District Caurt will be a signal that people do not want business as Ws Time For A Change In Cooleemee Ij.TMlMeditat; I' lleamed a valuable lesson in the Davie Couniy I ; GbM'syslem on Oct 27. You dont have lo do I; anything lo anodier indivktial, except touch that I; pMoa, to be convicted of simple assault Mayor | ; Jkcki«MortonofCooleemeewasconvfctedoflhis or because she testified on the witness I: standlhatshetouchedUbhyOalesoalheatmU)^ |:ivSet. ■ " , read in difbient newspapert; on diffinem I' SiteMevendvetiionsoftheincUenilhtlocoiaied I 'tfCBoleemee town hall and all weie qfuolationa fnnelibby Oaiet. We may nevinkaow exactly what 9id lake place at Cooleemee town hdl with so . many^diffeiem tales being told. . Oaiesobvioutlyhatlniubleremeffibttiniaveats. e testified in court thal she wouUnit let Mayor I aiiist her to her tiet,'yet anodier witneu. Jintificdthat when she hadtrauUe getting Galei up,, '^yor Moftoh assist^ She has'told that tier <mu . jind shauMer Were hurt then that her knees were jiuit then she loM in court that her back was hurt ;ust what if anything was hurt? Mrs. O tto has already toM Ihe press thal Mayor Mononshouldresign.Ilappeaisthalthereinlieslbe . problem. It sounds as though she aid her husband have been lo embittered since Mayor Morton un- seatedhimlhatthey,andsomeoflheirfriends,have triednumerousconspiiatorialtrickslobelittle Mayor Morton into resigning so Mr. Oaks can return lo a ^ "do nodiing" lermas mayor. She seemed so ahgiy at Ihe polls last November thal she called one of Mayor Morton's supporters an SOB But she denied this in court. I hea^ this remark. CouU she have went to town hall to provoke the incident? I read where Denny Creason was quoted as saying,'He resigned becai^’he was lired of an­ tagonism ftom a groupof residents". Further'on in* Ihe ankle. Bill Cranfill sights the same reason for ... withdrawing his nomination 10 Ihe board. I remind ' Crcaica and Cnnfitl of the old adage, "If you can't stand Ihe heat get oul of ihe kitchen"; Perhaps - Cooleemee is a kitchen thai is better off without Ihesetwo. Grimes Pariier was quoted as wying,"Some of Mike Bam hardt Delia Trivette, who provided inval 10 me in coordinating this year's walk. I would also like to thank our sponsois, Hardee's andCheerwine, for providing food and refireshments for all of the walkers. We are already looking forward to next year's event as the American Heart Association continues ils fight against heart disease. Robert H. Raisbeck Jr. Mocksville Hump & Leola If everyone who has accomplished soniething could lell their seciel, the world would be a boring place. We would all act the same, going through the some day-to-day routines expecting ihc same results. Fortunately, that isn't Ihe way it is. But we slill ask the question, and whether it be living to be 100 years old or building a successful business, Ihe answers are never alike. Last month, George Herman and Mary Leola Pope Bamhardt celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary. You may know ihem as Hump or Leola, or Mr. and Mrs. Bamhardt. Some of us know them as mom and dad. Bui SO years ago, they were married. And 50 years later, Ihey are still married. . Wow. Folks my oge just hope to live to be 50 years old. What's their secret? Was it because they always agreed and never argued? That's not it. There were many disagreements along (he way. And there are still disagreements. But none are serious enough to overcome what they have. Love. Was il because they had every thing Ihey ever wanted or needed? That's not it, either. Like most of us, they may have wanted a little more now and Ihen, and at limes, they even needed more. But they made do with what they had. Each Other. Was it because each was willing to compromise to grant the other’s desires? No way. Neither of their minds is easily swayed once they've decided on something. But they felt something for each other that made it possible to cope with stubbornness and go on with life. Respect. Was it because o f the children? Probably not, but it's hard Io worry about your ow n problem s w hen you've got four hungry m ouths, not to m ention the dream s behind Ihose little m ouths, as your responsi­ bility. Even when the children didn't act as they should, Ihey handled it well. With Compassion. There's no s ^ t to being married for 50 years. There's no secret to living a full, rewarding life. There's no sectel to being happy. , One thing is for sure, however. We all could get some tips ftom Hump and Leolf. usual and lhat the people of Ihe 22nd Judkial. I^slrict are comimtted to improving our criminal justice system. 1 ' We will not sii; change until people start elect­ ing jiidges like Jimmy Myeis. I heartily endone , himforDislriclC^Judgeandho|ieyouwiUloo. ■ '» ThomGooIsby ' Anomey-al-Law the residents were harassing Ihe board.'"niia is not true. Perhaps some of tl)eresidena were fed up with the way Ihe board was using Iheir positions to gain control and cover^conuplion,ihs«eiKlof walking' for the betterment of Cooleemee and ils citizens. . This does not constitute harassment It ia'simply Ihe rnidenls voking their displeasun. Anolher disturbing quole was one made by .future board memlier,JimWishon.rquo(e,"Oetling on lo business as usufd". I 'certainly hope Mr. WishonrelhinladUs statement’ihe residents voiced Ihe opinkm dial .Ihey are tired of "Business as usual". For nine y ^ il's been "Business as usual". I see no improveinems, instead Cooleemee is in worse shape lhanliefore incoiporation. It's time for a change and you new incoming ; board membera lipve a chance lo make these im­ provements. It’s time to tear down the oU, crum­ bling comer slones and start over widi good, solid stones. vMiuyann Campbell Cooleemee ■ Á L I t A N D t n y i C I O m a w Ê i r ADE M H È R HAHDWAHÊ ÂTÊOmMOUAY■YOUU HSLPFUL HAMWME STO»' O . v « . w u » t a _ ■ , „■ , M#»-7 8atM8un.1-5 9 9 9 “ t 9 0 wOn th* Spot Flnanwin« H»(yt.1M*e(>1»Bwmud«Quaylhopplng(^ »A^»ic»,WC 10% Discount AllStlMPo«HwtiMdt THE VALUE OF OUR WINDOW IS CLEARER 1HANEVER. OURNEWSEIIIES?DIIINIOIII(IFFEffiA NiUNIDIANtEHIREXniUOR M I M n t H M W I K W I U I M n i t U U n N A SOtBWOCDMnilOll • All exterior parts are vinyl clad creating a durdble, maintenance free surface. • Clear stain-grade wood interior parts can be beautiful/ finished with paint or stain. • Low-E insulating glass with "wamvrim“ sealant for energy efficiency. • Tiltrtake out top & bottom sash for easy cleaning and finishing. W I N D O W S Building better products... That's what we do for you. Distributed by; CAUDEU LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 ShMk strMt 634-2167 1/ - DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thubday, Nov. 3,1994 . ,-V  ' ^ Continued From Page 1 ' i ’ said it was a public placc and she didn’t , 'Ï (have to leave. I told her she coiild not ' ^stay there cursing and calling names.” ; •' At that point, Morton testilied that ^ -she walked back towani her desk and J ¡picked up the telephone. “I was bluff- \ 'ing her, making hér think I was going ; -to call Ihc policé and have her lï- t >inavcd. Either slie or Shirley picked up |:;thelincandlhung up and went back C-.intotheofnce." Morton said she placed a hand only on the lower part of Gales arm to move pastherandopenthedooroftown hall. “While I was opening the door and making sure it didn’t hit anything, she must have fallen.” The forrnertown clerk said shedid . not see the firil, but heard li noise ailer Moilon followed Oales to Ihe front, part of the bqilding. ' Jacobs said the iwo, women ex-, changed wonlsseveral times, and when. she heard the noise and went out of her ofTice, she saw Gales silting on Ihe floor. ''Morton offered to help her up, bul Libby would not let her. 1 tried, but was unable 10 get her up alone, and then she let Jackie help,” the clerk testified. Morton'saltomeyquestionedGales several limes aboutherfcclings toward • Morton asking, "Isn’t.it tnie that you don’t like hi!r? Wasn’t your husbarid ’ the mayor and the defendant defeated him in the ejection? Didn’t yoii tell my client she had no friends and shouldget out of town?" Gales denied the problem had wiy- thing to do with her husband losing the election, ',‘l’m glad he’s out of all that,” she said. Judge Honeycuu allowed a motion 10 reduccd Ihc a charge lo simple as­ sault, but disagreed with the defense that there was no intent involved. Honeycutt found Morton guilty of the lesser charge and sentenced her to ' lOdaysinjaii.Thatsentence-wassus- ' pendedforoncycarandshcwasordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs and nol , threaten, harass or assault Gales. If the appeal Is followed through, thecasewillbeheardinSupeilorCoun. Morton: Judge's Decision Con^^ The following statement was issued by Cooleemee Mayor J i ^ e m onon lO iiow ing me mai lor assouti initicung serious injury in Davie District Court last Thurs- day. "Judge Honeycutt’.s decision was correct and rendered in accordance wilh the law. Perhaps he, | loo, was nol convinced that I assaulted Mrs. Gales lo inflict serious injury as she chargcd. "I was convicted only qf what I freely.admilted - that I gently moved her arm out of the way in order to gel by her lo open the door. "JudgeHoneycultreducedthechargelo "simple assault," and rightly so, since I only touched her. I'm sorry if she hurt herself, but I was not the cause of 1 iniuries." M ortoh' ler many alleged tCon»tourtWoinl>«gel \ Í; FosteraridHayçsbothsaidtheboard ■ c l S C t l O n S ‘,;rhade every effort tobefair with the re­ valuation, and will conihwe lo do so ..when the equalization board meets ! again next spring, f ’’People are, saying ourre-valuation hasalotofmistakes.Iamcommiltedto • seeing that it is made n’ght," Foster . j said. "Our people need to know to ; appeal. ; "We have a county dial should be evaluated In several diflerem ways. ; We’ve got eastern Davie, Mocksville ; and Ihe rest of the countyond each ' one is unique," she said. Hayes said people not satisfied with ; their property should Tde proper ap- "I don't think it was done right, but \ 1 think county commissioners did ev- ■ erythingtheycouldtogetdiepeopleto ; appeal," Hayes said. ; Gettirig a new industry is key to I Hayes'agenda. ! ' The people want u.s to get the tax . rale lower," Hayes said,."The key is to get a good industry in here to increase our lax base. We need a water user and we're working on a couple right now." Hdyes said county commissioners need to start rneeting regularly with school board members againi "We didn't'see eye.to eye (on Ute budget)... but we'll work with every­ body to come to a middle of the road' compromise," he said. "I just want to try to help the people and work for the people," Hayes said, "and try to get more industry in the county tohelppeople on salaries, maybe bring dw base up. ;. "I’m only, trying to do what’s right. You've got five people up dKre who do Iheir ^ t . They do their homework. They’ve got their information im the uble and we votis.what we think is best and go on from there, whether we agrw or not," Hayes said. Hayes, 39, owns H&H Builders. He liyesoffU.S! 601 ill the Ephesus com­ munity wiUi his wife, Kathy, and their 3 atid a half year old daughter, Dana.. Lee. Foster agreed that the county needs to recrait an industry that will .'be a . major water user. • "The big issues are how to address • ' building of our school system, how. to iiddtess. growth problems in i;astem Davie... and how topay for our water plant," she said. ' Theschootscanhandlelheinflux'of middleschoolagechildrenintoeastem ' Davie, but there may not be enough roomforelemenlary age students. "We rieed to try to nail down what iteeds are now... in five years... in 10 years... in ,15 years." Davie is lucky to be blessed with plenty of clean water, but users for the syslem must be found to finance the netf. plant in eastern Davie, she said. , "We’re constantly looking for industry. Huyes BbckweMcr Foster ' JConlliiiMdFrofflFkgel ' driving r^ord which dropped off sud- ' denly, leading investigators to Tinding out about his death.Tbe driving tickets began showing up again recently, in­ cluding a speeding charge in Virginia. ,< A photocopy ofthe driver’s license showed Crews, and the task force rleamed he had obtainedatfuck driver's .endorsement on a Florida driver's II- .' Mnse, and had gone to track driving iKhool. The task force members began iphecking with micking companies in ■the southeastem United Stales, and found Crews was workingfor Roadru- nner Freight out of Mem^is, Tenn. ■When investi^rs went to Road- ' runner to Imk for trews, they realiz^ quickly they would have to woric fast,' Mooresaid.Crewswoshaulingfreight,,' and had friends, including a woman he • had dated, working at freight terminal. They learned Crews was making a delivery lo pailas,.Texas,'and called U.S. Marshals diere and told thetn where Crews was supposed to be al about Uiat time. Crews was dKre, and admitted his identity when approached by die fed­ eral officers.' It was especially gratifying for the ' task force, Mooie said. Crews is charged widi bringing hundreds of pounds of cocaine and thousuids of pounds of marijuana into Davie and surrounding counties since die early 1980s. Most ofhis associates have already been sent to prisrin, in­ cluding his fadier, Jerry Milton Crews of Advance. "The last Uijng Jeny said lo me w u that David was too smart to ever be captured," Moore said. "We were con­ vinced the family would never help that is a high water user." "County government should serve the citizens. I do not have a political agenda. I like to see county govern­ ment solve local problems. When things work, it makes you feel good. "tople know dial I woric hard. I vote basixlon the infonnalion I've got­ ten, and I vote what I Uiink is right for die people of Davie County. Trust is a bigissife. I will tell dK people die trudi, die facl^” she said. . ' , Texas Crews name also came up in recent hearings, in whfchChuckie Dale Wood of Yadkinville. Mike "Blgfoot" Sraidi of Advance and Kenny Tuw& ire pleading guilty to dmg charges. WiU- iam Richard Goddell of Florida is also charged.in diat case. '' Moore isn’t sure when Crews will be brought back to federal court in NonhCarolinatofacethe charges here, bul thitiks be will be' charged with beinganfMiinecrímináI,whkh means iie coukl be senlet^ to life in prison with no chance qf parole. Oeotge Fiye was recendy ekcted ^'tecond vkxpiesuleni ofthe N.C. Pied- "qioiil Fuenian's Association. As vice piesldeni, he will uke over ' M quarterly meetings in die pcesidenl’s I'ldMcnce, attend executive planning ■Meetings and work on special projects ;iassigned by die president. . , '•V\ Theassociation,whichmeetsquar- . ^ y , is made up of represenuaives -Yrom 36 counties. It was formed in :|l983 to improve communkation be- *;tween area fire departments ^ to ijinmderefRsenlatkinonlheN.C.Stale ^Jireman’s Association, Frye said. The organization stays abreast of legislative issues dial impact die fire •[•Rviceandtiytoofiiirdieiropinionslo I'decision-makers. The association also awards two ';icholanihips($S00and$2:0)eachyeat ;'.tb fire fighters attending a four or two ;^ear college and provide Uaining op- "We offer specidized Uaining to die area diat aii indivjd^ fire depart­ ment 'might not be abis to do," Frye said. He said he wouM eAcourage any fire fighter widi a particular, issue to address dr traininghe would liketosee in Davie County to contact him, so he ' can relay dial infonnalion to die iomi- ' ■ciation. . Frye is also a member of ^ e r ^ other oijanizations, including dieN.C.^ Fire Marshalls Association, ^;C .’ County Fire Marshalls Associatioa, . N.CCha^oflntemadonalAssocia- ' Ikih (¿.'Arson bvesdgators and the Wesl^N.C.FireEducatonAssocii^ don.' , . ■ ' He'haslieenimemberorUieN.C. tHednmit'Firemah’s Associatfcn for ;die past four yean. This it his fini office. Ftye il die Davie fire maishal. WOTOGRAWflCS Spedaltadñgln Wceddtogaiid flKaUly INirtndtut«' 998-7674. Ж i : % t . i . Y O U l i v o n IS A IM M U I :i-M VOTE JIMMY: MYERS For District Court J.udfle Elect A Community Leader Judge gJ^R ^ktoTobacco Co.) > BA cum laiide Wake Forest - Mastars, magna cum laude, . Ernoty. University •• JurisDoctorUNC School ol Law, Elected Memberof Honor C ^rt Member Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh • United Methodist mliiister, fonner Paitprin Davidson ~ HeMOrganlze ChriitlanSlhletes West DavMson High . i r Member Resokdhn!North Carolina Bar Asaodation »Ы)ег£1Ь1са Committee, Menmlal . AmiMlcan . H & H I g h___CourseAssoe. -.Mimberofthe 4ChiMm Legal Sedety i r . , ’k кHe’s More Than Just A Counselor At Law Paid For by Commltte« To Elect Jimmy Mytrs : С I I O N D A Y n i i r . D A Y N O V I M i ’.i Foster, 48, is a tfal estate agent in Mocksville. She lives wilh her hus-. band. Bill, and ha» adaughter, Mandy, ' and a granddaughter, Kariyn. Blackwelder said he is interested in protecting die environment from de­ velopers. "Il'snotrighttodevelopfora few rich people when it hurts the poor and diose on fixed incomes. We can't even afford dii wàter system we'vC' got." "My rnain interest is protecting,die underdog, the average guy. I could core less about die rich guy, he’s done got his. We’ve got to leave somediing for our children. . "My hiterests are lo provide good education for our children, and not uix 'diem to deadi when they get oUer," Blackwelder said. "Each issue should ^ discussed and judgtd on ifs own .merits. Bach employee should be treated fairly and get die same ben- efits." . ' 4 Theconimissioner'sraceisdiemost importaAt on'dc balkn. he said.:^;.!' "They belter pay attention to diis commissioner race. If Diane and L a ^ get in, you can just about bet diere’s goiiigtobemoredevelopmentscrowd- ing our schools." Blackwelder, 49, is a Davie native and a baiter in Winston-Salem.;He ■ UveslnShefTieldwldihiswife.Matgie. They have two sons and a daughten § u о и BETSrçÔCHRANË íotN C Senate ' Thank Vbu for your support on Nov. 8th. The NG Senate Needs Cochrane 1 i К 1 b a l u n c ,i:r ^ON(.ui:ss ' 1 I i l l I I (• /( -, w /( '/ s i I. I ' I . ■/>> I 'S i III III'' [\ u ( \l \ ll M \ < 1 \ K K ^\ 11 1 1 Л 1 \ к M 1 \ < ■ 1 ' ^ \ 11 p v v 111 | ) s I ) . I ' i < I ' 11111 \ I . I I 1 > I I I u I OistriGt Court i j4'The following cases were disposed i ^ i* Davie District Court on Ocl. 27. ! Tresiding was Judge James Î ^Honeycutt.ProsccutingwasChrisGen- ! itiy, assistant district attomey. ! —JameyP.Anderson.injurytoper- 4 Isonal property, not guilty, j i i~SlianeR. Banks, ^ving 80 mph • Jin'a 65 mph гопе, reduced by DA lo j '^ifiiproper equipment, pay court costs, j ^ — David Bares, 2 counts probation i violation, probation revolced. '___,=-Jackie L. Bean, driving 76 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. —Timothy Call, failure to return ^içplal property, dismissed, i- ' -^Duncan E. Clement, simple pos- -session marijuana, 2 counts second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 -i'days Irijail. ;,:i — HardinK.Crowe,driving80mph ■-:'lii a'65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Hiintproper equipment, pay court costs. —Jermaine D. Dalton, failure to ■У mum rental property, sentenced lo 60 /'days suspended for 1 уеаг,рау$10Ппе and court costs, pay restitulion, ■ -^obertW.Decol,driving86mph ■' lna65zone,reducedtodriving74mph ' Hna65 zone, prayer for judgment con- - ' tiiiued on condition he pay court costs. ' :.i— Bobby R. Dorselt, driving 83 mph in a6S zone, driving while license -.iTCVoked, sentenced to 90 days sus- • pended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 1. " ..-^Franklin Rsher, 2 counts proba­ tion violation, continued on probation - «It condition he pay money by follow- 'iing'day, spend 48 hours in jail and 'Obldin substance abuse asKssmentand coniply with recommendations of as­ sessing agency. ; ^-v^HoraceD.Hawkins,expiredreg‘ ; istiation, no liability insurance, dis- ; missed. .-M aiy E Hoback, DWI, (.21 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yean, $ 100 fine, court costs, notoperale vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Shelia S. Johnston, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —^Johnny R. Jordan, attempting to evade regulations about radar device in commercial vehicle, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Chad K. Ketchie, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $35 fine and coun costs. —^Teresa W. Kirby, driving 78 inph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Heather Kirk, failure to retum rental property, dismissed. —Toni L. Lloyd, driving 84 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo cxcccding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Edward F. Luhman, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Dennis H. Mullen, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay court costs; no com­ mercial endorsement, dismissed. —RebeccaNettles,assaullonagov- emment official, dismissed. —Bonita R. Pugh, no operator's licene, expinxi registralion, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Валу L. Revis, ficililious/can- celled itgislration, no liability insur­ ance. dismissed. — Donna G. Shadroui, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. —William Spillman, DWI, {.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perfonn 24 hours com­ munity service, comply with substance abuse assessment; possession beer un­ der age, dismissed. —Anna H. Sleg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Jeny L. Teague, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Carla E. Walson, simple worth­ less check, dismissed. —Waller L. West, possession sto­ len goods, sentenced lo 6 months sus­ pended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply wilh recommendations of assess­ ing agency. -James Williams, reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay$25 fine andcourt costs. —Brian K. Wilson, probation vio­ lation, sentenced to 3 weeks in jail. Foiled To Appear The following failed to appear for dieir scheduled court trial. — Mannie J. Graham, 2 counts pro­ bation violation. g * 4 Ym m D Ittrle l C otirt Judg* Е1меежnonv № > • «Уп. PMMCuttig CrknlMto - CIOMd Dnig HoutM • Crimlml M w im U m y r Í • SuppoiM by All ОНМГ DtoWet Coun JudgM No m 10 VMM Lfgal E xp*rlM M • S Y ow tU aaiexpoflw c« ;;*llantodwnh2ChildrM No NOnV J U D G E & A CLEAR DECISION RE-ELECT IH- '§ è Tough Experienced JE S S IE C O N L E Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1ИМ 5 /im m c r m a ii Kor Superior Couri —Dewayne A. King, failure to wear scat belt, nd opcraWr's Iciense, no li­ ability insurance. —RonaldE. Newhouse, possession malt beverage under age. —^Wcndy L. Russell, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph. —^Joy Ml Seven, expired registra­ tion, no liability insurance, driving while license revoked. —Timothy S. Smith, driving while license revoked. —Tommy Washington, failure lo retum rental property. TriabWalvHl The following waived their right to a coun trial and paid fines in advance. —L«uise F. Ralph, expired regis- tralibn. —UndaW.Staffoid,exceedingsafe speed. — Amber D. Culp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dorothy W. Stoker, failure lo yield right of way. —Gerald D. Patton, driving77 raph in a 65 mph zone. — Leonard R. Parenteau, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cathey Y. Brewer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher j. Ammons, expired registration. — Bobby R. Bennett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Mjeorge Penland, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark V. Armstrong, exceeding safe speed. — AngelaHechanova, failure to slop for slop sign. — Steven B. Waite, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -T-Horace M. Morrow Jr., expired .registration. —JohnC.CoxII,driving80mphin a 65 mph zone. — Paul A. MacFadyen, failure to slop for slop light. —AlanD.Goodwin,failurelowear seatbelt. — Mark E. Parchment, failure lo wear seat belt. — Steven A. Gulienez, exceeding pasted speed. — Rhober P. Manin Jr., failure to wear seat belt. —Philip C. Branch, failure to wear seatbelt. —Charles B. Whitmore, failure to wear seal belt. —Colleen A. Carosella, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. FIGHTING FOR YOU Supported by Superior C ourt Judges: M .K . Gray E. Lynn Johnson Robert (Bob) Collier, Jr.; Bill Freeman Melzer Morgan Robert L. Farmer Robert D. Lewis Cy Grant Giles R. Clark Herbert O. Phillips, III ELECT - H.W. “BUTCH” ZIMMERMAN for SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE For 24 Years has successfully prosecuted such violent criminals as the Killers of little April Leigh Sweet, Davie Co. Sheriff’s Deputy Wayne Gaither, and Forsyth Deputy Jack Renigar. PAID FOR BV COMMITTEE TO ELECT H.W. "BUTCH” ZIMMERMAN JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. PHIL LOHR. TREAS. rm iiM l i 'i Siipi rim' ( niirl JUSTICE I. BEVERLY LAKE FOR N.C. SUPREME COURT Judo* I. BwMTly Uk* T m i m r Y E A R S B J t P E R l E N C E A N D A R E C O R D O F • STRONG SUPPORT FOR LAW ENVORCEMENT • FIRM PUNISHMENT FOR C R ^ A L S (AS N.C SENATOR SPONSORED DEAH1 PENALTY AND ANIIFORNOORAmY LAWS) • STRONG CONSERVATIVE PRINCIPLES ELECT LAKE - NOV 8 Paid ior by Lak* Supr«m« Court'Comm. L H. Bridgcr. I^Maurar. ' M i If You Believe That You Should Be Able To TRUST Your Commissioners... VOTE DIANE If You Believe Comhitissioners Should Do Their "H M ntW grk"- j VOTE FOR DIANE If You Believe That The Ksal Purpose O f County Governm ent Is Service To The Citizens - And Not Jùst A ^Tlayground For Politicians". VOTE FO R D IA N E BER 8 б - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 I\iblfc Ffecords Land Transfers The following land transfère were filed wilh Ihe Davie County Register gf Deeds. {; The transactions are listed by par­ ses involved, acreage, township, and t|eed stamps purcha.sed, wilh $2 repre- l^nting $1,000. ^ -JimmyP.OdumandRitaOdumlo Ommy P, Odum and Rita Freeman Odum, co-lnistees of Ihe Odum Living l^nist, I lot, Farmington, Sheriffs Department ■ Tenry Dætter Dednion lu Margie Wagner Dedmon, two tracts, Jerusa­ lem. I - Daniel B. fownsendand Lucile P. Townsend lo Annie Mae Parker, .21 acre, Calahaln,^$2. -KathiynJonesioGailJ. Smith, 10 tracts. -Ronald JoeCrotts and CharleneT. Crotts lo Alex Franklin Blake and Lavada A, Blake, 2.05 acres, Jerusa­ lem. • James Nathaniel Myers lo Alford Davis Adams and Linda Ward Adams, I tract, Mocksville, $43. - Dick Anderson Construction to Richard S. Chappelear and Theresa D. Choppclcar, I lot. Shady Grove, $235. - John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman, one-half interest, lo William Rufus Smith and Mickey S. Smith, 2 Iracis, Jerusalem. - RWB Builders to W. Slewail Swain Sr. and Pamela K. Sv/ain, I lol, Fanninglon, $388. - Robert V. Hanlin and Yolanda 0. Hardin lo A n te D. Piedad and Rob­ ert C. Engelmann, 5 acres. Jerusalem. $35. -James Carl Greene to Katrina Nicole Greene, 26.4 acres, Mocksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limilcd Pailiicrship lo Shelter I>;vclopment Co., I lol, Farmington, $9S. - Carl D. Jordan and Pamela J. Jor­ dan to Delores P. Head, I tract, S40. - Tliomas 0. Fleming and Vicki H. Fleming to Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Benncll, 6 lots, MiKksville, $110. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corp., 1 tract, Farmington, $2. -Donna A. Peacock, Je.ssi!C.Ander- sonandNoraK. Anderson, Emest Lee Harris .Sr. and Margarel A. H i^ Glenn Caudle and Nancy A. C aui^j LuisJ.CidandCammeyL.Cid, I Mocksville, $86. - Joseph B. Boyette and Jordan Boyette to Clement H. and Ruth W. Slone. I lot, Mocks^ $122. - Norman L. Allen and Fr Earlene Allen lo William Ca and Elsie VelezCarrion,.5acre,Clit ville.$50. The following incidents were re­ ported lo the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Lloyd Shank reported Oct. 29 the t ^ n y of tables, wilh the estimated t^ue of $125, from Ihe Foric Recre- '4tion area, U.S. 64. -EllaSmithofMocksvillereported a t. 29 the larceny of a color televi- ¿on, microwave,telephones, answer­ ing machine and a clock, with a total estimated value of $1,025, from a resi­ dence off Comatzer Road. - Kathy Denise GrifTin of Advance reported Oct. 30 the larceny of a dog from a residencie at LaQuinta and Alamosa drives. - Patrick Репу Hanes of Advance reported Oct. 30 someone pul real es­ tate signs and packing materials in a yard off GrifHth Road. -Barbara Forrest of Mt. Airy re­ ported Oct. 29 someone broke outside yard lights at a residence on Bermuda Run Drive. - Joanne C. Powe of Mocksville reported Oct. 24 the larceny of a purse and contents from a desk at Jockey International. - Junie Franklin Potts of Mocksville reponed Oct. 27 the larceny of a li­ cense plate from a vehicle parked off Calahain Road. - Maurice Todd Atwood of Ad­ vance reported Oct. 26 someone drove oway from a ga;! pump at By Lo, Hills­ dale, with the nozzle in the lank, caus­ ing an estimated $200 damage. . - Jermain Raymond Mayfield re­ ported Oct. 26 Ihe breaking and enter­ ing of a mobile home off Hickory Street, North Cooleemee. - Jocelyn S. Dotson of Advance reported Oct. 25 Ihe breaking and cn- lering of a residence off Middleton Lane. - Frankie Susan Crouse of Mocks­ ville reported Oct. 25 someone let the air out of tires lo a car parked off Ben Anderson Road. - Steve Lewis Culright of Clem­ mons reported Oct. 25 someone drove onto, causing an estimated $17,000 damage to golf course greens at Ber­ muda Run. -* f 'r . ^ hill« - Glenn Douglas Broadwa>;;Df Mocksville reported Oct. 25 someoiic , damoged mail from a mailboV'iifr' Broadway Road. - Tommy Eugene Cope of Adva()n^ reported Oct. 24 the breaking ani{n>; teringofaresidence on Williams Rm ?. - William Charlie Latham of vance reported Oct. 24 some tore lwotrechouses,withanestimaledvfiiK ' of $2,000. Arrests J ■ ' The following were arrested by the davie Counly SherifTs Department. 1 -DuncanEricaement.33,orClatk lioad, Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 2^ with second-degtM trespassing, - Randy Dean Ijames, 29, of Pine IWge Road, Mocksville, was charged ( ^ . 27 with two counts of violating probaUon, Trial dale: Nov, 3. ; - Kristopher J. PWU, 23, of 230 I^ y R o a d , Mocksville, wascharged . Qct 27 with bilure to appear in coun dp an attempt c h ^ . Trial date; Nov, I. - George Wesley Mock, 24, of 446 Beauchamp Road, Advance, was charged Oct. 27 with probation viola­ tion. Trial date: Nov. 10. - David Franklin Ban;s, 33, of 60 Wright Lane, Mocluville, was charged Oct 27 with failure lo comply with child support order. Trial date: Nov, 23. - Amanda Taylor, 23, of 102 Mt. Zion Road, Advance,waschargedOct 27 with failure to appear in coun. Trial date: Nov. 2. - C hrisu^r Wayne Martin, 24, of Lakewood Village, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 25 with simple assault.' Trial date: Nov. 3. - Clarence Eugene Potts, 45, of Stroud Mill Road, Harmony, was chaiged Oct. 26 with failure to comply with coun order. Trial date; Nov. 23. - Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., 39, of Holman Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 25 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date; Nov, 23. -William Vincent Mashbum,27,of 243 Whitney Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 25 with communicating threats, two counts of violating proba­ tion, and injury lo personal property. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Tony Dewayne Nichols, 17, of 159 Williams Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 25 with communicating threats. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Jamie Wesley Bariier. 18, of 387 Bingham Parks Road, Advance, was charged Oct. 24 with four counts of communicalingihrcats.Trialdate;Nov. 3. - Randy Michael Barker, 22, of 387 Bingham Parks Road, Advance, was chafed Oct. 24 wilh second-degree trespassing and two counts of commu­ nicating threats. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Twyla Miranda Franklin, 16, of 209 Briar Creek Road, Advance, was charged Oct. 24 wilh Iwo counts of communicalinglhreats.Trial date; Nov. 3. . -Brian Christian Justice, I9,of206' Bailey Road, Advance, was charged Oct. 24 wilh two counts of comm'ilni-, eating threats. Trial dale; Nov. 3.' - MichacI Lynn Mock, 17, o f W ^ Beauchamp Road, Advance, wVs '' charged Oct. 24 with three counis'of , communicalinglhreats.Trial date; NoVri" 3. . -Adrienne Brooke Holcomb, IST 't^ 210 Westridge Road, Advance, charged Oct. 23 wilh failure to a p p j ^ in court. Trial date; Nov. 15. 'o»; •! Mocksville FV)lice > The foUowing incidents were re- gifted to.the Mocksville Police De- l^rtro^'' j -Louis Steven James repotted Oct 2^ the shoplifting of a pair of nylon t ^ s h ^ iw it h an estimated valueof Q3, frotn-CourUide Sports, Main -EveMay Johnson repotted Oct. 29 shoplifting of a pair of shoes from Shibw, Squire Boone Plaza, t r Ralj^t C. Smith reported Oct 27 t ^ larceny of a checkbook fnxn a v Mcle puked near Clement and Lex- i gtonstreets. I - Валу Onnt Whittaker repotted dct 27.>oineone scratched a vehicle piriied off Wilkesboro Street к rCitftoSwHutchemrepait^Oct 26 Ihe larceny of on estimated $60 worth of groceries were stolen from a ; supermariiet on Yadkinville Road. : -LillianMaeCltmentreportedOct ' 26the shoplifUngofitems from Revco, Squire Boone Plaz:j. - Dorotiiy Fbster Parker reported Oct. 26 the larcen]{ of a pair of blue jeans from Fashion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. > - Billy Ray StevthsonreportedOct. 24 dK larceny of an amp, spukers, CD playerandCDs, wilhatotalestimated value of $570, from a vehicle off Yad- kinvilleRoad .V ^'^anyN icholijam es, I9,of26( Milling R a ^ Apt B4. was charged Oct. 26 witii shoplifting. Trial date; Nov. ID. - Travy Laveme Clement 18, of LakewoodMotel,was charged Oct 26 widi concealmentofmerchandise. Trial date; Dec. 8. - Terry Dean Green, 28, of Lexing­ ton, waschargedOct 28 witii drinking in a public phice. Trial date; Dec. 2. -Daniel DennisGragg, t9,pfRoule 3, Mocksville, was chaiged Oct 27 witii simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug panphen^a, un­ derage possession of beer, and having unsafe tires on a vehicle. Tiial date; Nov. 10. -Kelly Lynn Johnson. I8,ofRoute 2, Advance, was charged Oct. 27 witii simple possession of marijuana, pos­ session of drag paraphernalia, littering and underage possession of beer. Trial date; Nov. 10. - Edmund Maurice Scott, 32, of Holy Cross Road, Mocksville. was charged Oct 29 witii being drunk and disraptive, second-degree trespassing, damage to property, and resisting and obslnicting an officer. Trial date; Dec. 15. - Tonja Lachelle James, 21. of Jenisalem Avenue, Cooleemee, was charged Oct 29 witii possession of stolen goods. She was charged Oct 27 witii conununicatingtiireats. Trial dale; Nov. 10. -William KennetiiJocdanJr.,35,of 763 S. Main St, was charged Oct 29 witii DWI. Trial dale; Dec. 2. - Tony Otis Earls, 21, of Granite Falls, was charged Oct 28 witii felony DWL driving while license,penna- nenlly revoked, drinking beer while driving and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Dec. 2. - Cindy Sue Hutchens, 20, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged Oct 26 witii larceny. Trial dau: Nov. 10. TndncActidenb - Three people were injured when tiie car tiiey were riding in skidded on a wet Soutii Main Street at 12:30 a.m. Monday. Cedric Jemiaine Bush, 21, of Sun­ set Tenace, tiie driver of tiie 1980 Nissan, and passengers Christopher Shannon White, 19, 6f I and Rhonda Shtuan Payne, 20, of 1 setTenace,weRlakentoDavi( Hospital, where tiiey were ti released. The car, which caught on fire tiie wreck, was a total loss. Officer M. A. Grant Bush was charged witii D W Iu S ^ Breatiialyzer), driving left of C M ^ and exceeding a safe speed. ThetireslotiiecarwerelMkl,c^%> ing it to skid across tiie road, dowM^;^ embankment and into a tree, (M B ifi reported. The driver and passenger had j lo a nearby store before fin police anived. j^wayPattd : . : I The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated tiie foUowing accidenu in Davie Oiunty. ^H )>dnipluics i MeUssa Ann Grimes, 16, of Ad- yance was Haveling nonheast on U.S. № I fttra Davidson Community Col­ lege entnnce Oct 26, when her 1978 Marriages Ftard hydroplaned, repotted Trooper CD. Jones. ' , ThecaiHaveledofftiierighlsideor tiieraadandstnickattce. Pkkup Hki Dctr According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Brian Andenon Hdbson, 21, of Har­ mony was traveUng east on Ijames Church Roadat 5:30a.m. whenadeer nuiintoUiepatiiofhis 1994 Mitsubishi pickup and was struck. MiaChHitdliiAcddciil ' FrancisPaIrickSeats,20,orMocks- ville, was charged witii no operator's license and expired registration plate after an accidentonMainChurch Road ! The following were issued nur- riage Ucenscs by tiie Davie County RegisterofDeeds. .1 -Mkhael Patrick Donovan, 33, of Farmington Road, MocksvUle, and Taminem Kay Sangallo, 32, Farming- : tbo Road, Mocksville. i - WUIiam Scott Frederick, 47, of ^iratfoidRoad, Clemmons, and Donna Gaye WiUiams, 43, of Bridle Patii, Ctemmons. - Bobby Ray Tbnvkira Jr., 19, of 387 Fred Lanier RokI, Mocksville, and Sandra Dawn Barkley, 18, of 387 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. ■ Kennetii Lee AUison Jr., 24,3S0 PoweU Road, MuksviUe. and Dena Michele Nichols,. 25. of Route 4, Mocksville. - Joseph Chrisupher Martin, I7,of 1602 Underpass Road, Advance, and Ainanda Dawn McDaniel, 18. of 1602 Underpass Road, Advance. - John Steven Rouse, 32'. of 221 ' Dagto)tRoad.MocksviUe.aiidDonna Kay TVivitte, 37. of Route 6, Mocks- viUe. - Leonard Allen Godbey. 60. of 1422 Godbey Road. Mocksville. and Jennifer Lou Wickstrom. 46. of 308 Northridge Cburt. Mocksville. - Richanl Lewis Turner, 29. of Woodleaf. and Melanie Lynn Link. 31. of 298 Dogwood Lane. Mocks­ ville. I _ L F I Davie County fire depanmentsre- q»iidedtt>tiiefoUo\»^caUslastweek. . I Oct24:Jdusa]em. 8;42p.m..ruie I' liami. Holy Cross Lutiieran Church r ' Road; MockiviUe assisted. 1 Oci: M: Mocksville. 10:40 a-m.. «itoaccident,U,S.60I atDavieHigh School; Stnitii Grove. 3;0Tp.m,. 1-40, t Mtio accident if i O c t» : Smith Orai'e, 1:32 a.m.. . iiiiioiKcii^N.C.80I;SmilhOn>ve, iLL-l” a.m.,,fii» aUtm, Benmida Vil- lage^Advanceassisted;Jenis^m,3:19 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601; WiUiam R. Davie, 2:15 p-m., auto accident US. 601 at WUliun R. Davie School; William R. Daviis, 11:50 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 6ljl and BlackweUer Road. Oct. 2*; MoiksvUle. 6:43 a.m., strocture fire, F u ^ America; SmiUi Grove. 8:18 am J gas pump broken at By-Lo, N.C, 801; MocksvUle, 9:07 a.m.. Prison Сайр Road, Conwlzer- DuUn. 6:44 p.m.. MilUng Road and Dutchman Cieek. OctJ9:Mocksville,6;33a.ro..ve- Mclefiuc,305S.SaUsbuiyStreet;Cool- eemee, 4;02 p.m.. gas griU fire, Neely Street Oct30;Mocksville.2;07p.m..rire alann.MiUer»Resuuirant;Mocksville. 5:32 p.m., trash can fire. Rich Paric. O d, 31; Mocksville, 12:29 a.m.. car fire, Main Street; MocksvUle, 7:19 a.iii.. auto accident US. 64. Oct 26. Acconling to Trooper C.D. Jones, Scats was driving north in a sharp left curvewhenhis I980Fbrdhydroplaned, traveling off tiie left shoulder of tiie- roadwhereitstruckseveralsmalltrees. Van Hits Tractor Trailer Joe WiUiam McDaniel. 49, of Sa­ lem. Va. had just entered the right lane of 1-40 wesl Oct. 26. from the rest area in » 1985 Kenworth tractor trailer ownird by Advance Stores Co.. Inc. of Rbapoke, Va. when it was struck from die rear bya 1994 Mercury van owned by Wheels. Inc. of Des Plaines. lU. The driver of tiie van, Arthur Gre­ gory Hair. 42, of Lincolnton, told Trooper J.R. Allred tiial he was look­ ing down al his. radio when tiw colli­ sion happmed. He was charged wilh failure lo re- duce speed. Pickup HU On 1-40 Ramp Joe David taudle, 23. of Mocks- viUe. and Pauicia Nations Chaffin. 26. of Mocksville, were stopped at tiie inlersectionof the 1-40 ramp and U.S. 601 when Caudle drove his 1987 Font pickup into tiie rear of Chaffin's 1989 Chevrolet pickup. , Caudle told Trooper J.R. Allred he stan^ forwanl because he tiiought tiie otiier truck was proceeding onto U.S. 601. Cirlitt On 1-40 lamp Joan Corriher Whaley. 27. of Mocksville. was slopped for a car in front of her wbena 1992 Lexus hit ber 1987 Dodge fton behind. Trooper D.R. McCoy report^ that JohnHemySees.70.ofAdvance.failed lo see her car stopped in front of him. DctrlttOnN.C.MI Susan Elizaixtii Maritland. 20. of Advance suuckadeertiiat crossed into tiiepatiiofher 1984 Chrysler Oct 24, reponed Trooper T. S. Kennedy. Car Hits Deer A 1986 Oldsmobile struck a deer tiuu ran Uito ils padi at 9:30 p.m. Oct 30, reported Trooper T. S. Kennedy. After tiie accident Melvin Junior Hawks. 63, Mocksville. drove from tiie scene to report it DccrStnKkOoU&lSS GlennCooperHarden,39.w'asuav- elingweslonU.S. IS8al8:25p.m.Oct 29.when|)esUuckadeerduUraninio tiw road witii'his 1991 Mercury, re­ poned Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Falla Asleep A 1988 Honda ran'off tiw road and • rolld down an embankment striking several trees at 11 ;50 p.m. Oct 27. on U.S.601. . Curtis Lee Miller, 17, of Mocks- ville. said he feU asleep, TrooperT.D. Shaw. Pickup Wrecks Ob U& Ml Trooper C. D. Jones repotted an accident on US. 601 Oct 26. Clifton Glenn Lawson. 16, of Mocksville. was traveling soutiwtie- hind two otiwr vehicles when MTat- tempted lo pass tiwm. As he began to pass, Uw second vehicle, which had its turn signal on. moved over to pass. Lawson drove his 1991 Chevrolet pickup off tiw left shoulder to avokl hitting tiw otiwr vehicle. The truck rolled back across road, roUing down and embankment and striking a tree. Lawsonwaschargedwitiiimproper passing. Deer Htt On LibettyChutdi Road ; Diana Mayhew Reavis, 23, o f! MocksvillewasUiivellngsoutiionLib- j ertyChun:hRoadinal992Hyundaiat I 6:30 a.m. Oct 29 when a deer crossed ^ into her patii, Trooper Jones, reported. J : т г г п H i g h w a y e o i a t 1 - 4 0 M o c k s v i l i « ; T o G o O r d e r a C i d i в 3 4 4 > 4 3 в , DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994> 7 Wreck Seriously Injures Child Sm all of the N.C. Highway Patrol looks at the spot near the fork In this tree v j^ 're the car hit, killing one and Injuring three O ct. 27. - Photo« by RoMn F argutton (Salawba College Student Dies In Crash, tix)oper Says No Drinking Involved A Calawba College student, de- scnbedbyftiendsasquletandfriendly, last Thuisday when the car sl^ was riding in crashed on US. 601. ' BaibaraLynn"Baibie"Carllon,l9, of tjiKhbuig, Va., was pronounced di^.at the scene of the wreck, just lnsi&, Davie County fiom Rowan. .'J^ftiends were injured, andhave bnn «leased from the hospital after the'3':20a.m. wreck Oct. 27. Anthony Preston King, 19, of Sumter, S.C., was driving the 1986 BMW, which was borrowed. Ernesto Enrique Pages, 20, of Ft. Laudeidale, Fla., was riding in the front seal, and Michelle Annette Duncan, 19, of Tobaccoville, was riding in the back seat with Carlton, reponed N.C. High­ way Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy. The friends had apparently been riding around afiera night out daiKing. 'I t 4 / ^ ' ■ Jem salem fire fighters exam ine the w reckage fo r possible fire hazards. VOTE NOV. 8 ■ W.H. BLACKWELDER JR. DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS 'Show Yonr Conunittioners Yon Cm Do Something AbovtHtfier Property Taxes Jaí(л ❖ We Need A Taxpayer Friend For Commissioner V ote W .H . B la ck w eld er Davie County Board of County Commissioner pMpclwalidlyW.H.Bl<d«MM By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Recoid A 4-yenr-oId boy was rushed to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem for emergency surgery after on accident early Thursday morning. Accoiding to Davie County Emer­ gency Medical Services Director Johnny Frye, Brandon Glen Holl stopp^ breathing and had to be re­ vived. His mother, Susan Caldwell Holt, 22, of Advance was also injured when a pickup crossed Ihe center line and' struck her car at 1:30 am. on N.C. 801. AccofdingloTrooperC.D. Jones of Ihe N.C. Highway Pattol, HoU was driving southeast on N.C 801 when a 1992 Nissanpickupttaveled across the center line into her lane. Jones said HoU tried to avoid a collision by turning her car to the lelt. but her 1990 Ford was struck on the center line. The impact forccd the car off the road into a yard. The driver of the pickup, Timothy Brett Proffii, 24, of Clemmons, was charged With DWI and driving left of center. He was not injured. Another passenger in Holt's car was uninjured. Holl was treated and released from. N.C. Baptist Hospiul. Brandon Holl suffered a skull ffac-; lure, leg fracture and cut lo the livtr. i Still In the intensive care unit, he is'' in satisfacloiy condilion, reported a hospital ofncial. ' PC SERVICE & REPAIR • Programming •UpgradH •Sit Up* • Nttworkt • Ttilnlng С%Ш1 миомг ^ emeimiiMv “The One For All Your PC Needs" SEMICfe 63S6CtphlsDr. I Clemmom, NC910-7б«-1870 David Crawford ,jc;J№Ncudorf,SliMt7 Tlem m oiu,N C»tU 9I0-7ii-9m They had not been drinking, McCoy said. McCoy estimated Ihe BMW was traveling al 80 mph, headed toward Salisbuiy, when il went off the road to the right in a curve. The car came back across Ihe road, and struck a driveway culver. The BMWwenlaitbome,andslruckalarge tree about 30 feci in Ihe air, and landed on its lop against another ttee, McCoy said. N O V - a , 1 9 9 4 Special Purchase p. SOFA, CHAIR & LOVE SEAT ThItWMkOnly $ О А Ц | 5 All Э PIMM Umlled Supply SImllirTo llhutralkm. NoPilow On Ann. M o cksviile F u rn itu re tr A ppliance C h e c k O u t O u r Ш L o a n R a t e s . I \b u could be in that used car youve had m eans you m ay even be able to buy a nicer ' your eye on before you know it. (car than you’d planned. ■ - W idi these rates, you pay the satne low Catl or visit S oudiem N adonal now fbr interest you w ould on a n ni'car loan. W hich all the details. W SouTHERi«i National ^ ^ can uM w etvantyour business. ; , H i E i ^ Housing Letukr.MmberFDIC Normal atditiMtuLtrds and tmm appfy. 'Hate available fir SeUct' ' f Mnkir^ Cwttmm with automatic drnfi jh m Soutl)tm National C/wking Account, fhr Banking Customers, rate is 8.45% fixed APR tvith autonuaicdrafifivm Sotal)em National Checkint Account . a ^1994Soutl)em Natiom! Corporation. Í-V NV >8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 D is tr ic t C o u r t R a c e H e a t s U p F b r C o n le y A n d ¡ ^ e n ¡ $ By Joniw Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record I; TiKbattlebctwcenincumbentJcssie Conley and Davie County anomey Jimmy Myers for 22nd District Court Judge could be a close one. Conleybringsexperiencetotherace, I serving on the bench for the past four years. Priorlo hereleelion. she woriced , .as a prosecutor for the District Attor- ^ riey for more than four years. Bui Myers said he believes his own ''background has well-prepared him to ;] 'setve as judge. ‘ Growing up in Davie County, he ' woriced on his grandfather’s farm after school. "Ihaveverygoodmemoriesorihose '. Itays. [My gr^ather] would tell me ' stories about his life and give me ad­ vice thatlstillhear today about treating eveiyonewitfirespect. being concerned ' uid being a friend.” Myers said. ' I Aftergraduating from Wake Forest I'^kJniverslty. he earned a master’s of ' I'divinily al Emory University in Geor- " gia. He was pastor of Greer's Chapel ' ^ Ml. Cannel United Methodist ' Churches of Davidson Counly. Inl985, he joined Ihe U.S. Naval Reserve and served actively as a chap­ lain wilh Ihe Marine Corps until 1988. . «During that lime, he spent two months '■ ¡in Arctic Circle. ' ■ "Being a pastor really geu you in- ' volved in people's lives. I've been wilh ; people in limes of triumph and Irag- he said. ; Myers said he believed those expe- Conley . Myers riences will give me instniclion and understanding in the decision-making on Ihe bench. As for his experience wilh Ihe U.S. Marine Corps, Myers said. "The expe­ rience stays wilh you always." Myers believes it prepared him to faithfully serve Ihe people of Ihe 22nd District fairly and honestly, he said. Hesaidhehadalwayswanledlogo to law school and does not see his two professions as conlradiclory. He said his religious background will make him more honesi and dedi­ cated lo doing what is righl. Myen said he helped pay his way through college and seminary asasum- mer employee in Ihe factory al RJ. Reynolds. "I learned lo give a full day's work for a full day's pay," he said. Conley, loo, is no slisnger lo hard woric. She has bwn woridng since she was 8, baby-silting for 25 cents ah hour. Wilh both parents working at R J. Reynolds, she said she was fortunate enough to gel a job through Ihe sum­ mer program there and earned a schol­ arship lo Duke Univeisily through Ihe company. She said she sometimes worked two or three jobs al a time while .she was in college and law school. After law school, Conley spent Iwo years in aprivate practicc handling real estate before taking a job wilh the District Attorney. She prosecuted cases in Davie, Ire­ dell and Alexander counties. Her real estate background was helpful in the closings of several drug houses in Statesville, she said. As an a.ssislant DA, she developed a form for magistrates lo prevent drunk drivingcases from being ihrownouton a technicality. ' ConieysaidanumberofDWlcases had been thrown out because magis­ trates had kepi drunk drivers in jail until Ihey were sober, which defense attorneys argued was a violation of Iheir conslitulional rights. Since Ihe form, which helps magis­ trates remember what happens whh each drunk driver, has been used by magisuates in Iredell and Alexander counties, diey have lost only three DWI cases while Davidson County lost more than 100, she said. A lot of people encouraged her to run forjudge in 1990 when a new seat was created, she said. Myers said he decided lo run for judge for a number of reasons. One of Elections •9 4 iThtee Aim Fbr Superior Court Seals .^JeM M H oo pe ; Divie County Enterprise Record ; Valets will have an opportunity lo i vole forlhreecandidales from District ) ^inthenceforSuperjorCourtjudge. Superior Court Judge Preston ' Comelius hopes to continue admlnis- ; lering justice with his bid for re-elec- don, while District Attohiey H.W. I .’Butcfa’ ZiminennanandallaineyNale :' Pendley aim for die bench for Ihe fust i'tinie.' I ' Cofiielius has served as a judge for • diepast24yemandisfamiliarwithall • aieasofdie court system. ; "AsaSpecialSuperiofCouitjudge, ; I have held court in 84 of North ; Cuolina's counties and tried some of ; North Carolina's high ptofile cases." ; Cocneliussaid. Hewasthefintjudgeiolryacase • where DNA l^ n g was upheld by a { Stale Supreme Court. ' < Zimmermanhasalsoservedlheciti- • lens of Nonh Carolina for the past 24 } yetn - u Disnicl Attorney, serving j Dtvie, Dtvkfaco, Iredell and Alex- j _ He U the only N.C. District Attor- ney lo have tuccessfiiUy pcosccuied two mufder cases when the viclitns' bodies were never recovered, he said. Pendley, who recendy moved to MocksviUe, his been involved in civil ¿xiCaiistituliooilUtigalionwidiniod- enle ciiminil Uw experience. He Slid one of the things people 'Often focget iboul Superior Court is il is civil coun - not just criminal. Pendky sakJ he decided 10 run be- >^ause diis area his consislendy voted I'fix conservtfive judges and may fi- 1 niUy hive I siy in who diey ne going ! to e l ^ depending on die outcome of • i civil cise - which will determine whedier or not only die people of die district vole or everyone in die stale voles. He sakl he couldn't stand to see die nee take place without a choice of coueivative values. H im has been a loss of personal ■respoosibiUty in bodi civil and crimi- |nal cases, which he would Uke to see jreluni. Pendley said. . • Heciledexamples,suchasawoman I ¡suing McDonaM’s because she spiUed ■I cup of coffee she bought diere and ^as burnt or such well-known crimi­ nal cases as dwse of Lorena Bobbin and die Menendez brodiers where he ieUeves people are no longer held re- I sponsible fordielrown actions. < ' "Judges can widdn die law make ; people Uve widi die consequences of ;. dieir action)," Pendley said. , < № said he would also lUce to bring I ‘ (ouhesyindcommondecencybackto r f ih e bench. ; "A Utigant has to feel he has been . . T: given I fair shake," Pendley said, ji- HenidhemightnMalwaysUkedie .rJtw but woiild enfm il is i> h is his duty. "I promise lo apply whatever law you give me - die good widi a smile and die bad widi a frown," Pendley said. Zimmerman, too, said he has Ihe sort of conservative values dial make him a suitable choice for die people of diisarea. His 24 years as a prosecutor, speak­ ing oul on behalf of victims of vioknl crimes has reinforced diose valiles, Zimmennan said. "As a judge it would be my duly to be fair, impartial and courteous lo ev­ ery person who appears before me or works widi me in wurt." he said. "I have never taijen duty lightly and would strive to do №y duty lo die best of my ability since I cannot do more and would never wish lo do less. I do noi diink, however, dial a judge is required to leave his values hwging in die closet when he puts on his robe," Zimmerman said. He said he decided lo nin forjudge because he has tried every kind of offense known to man and h u enjoyed serving die district j He sakl he has enjoyed his wotk, but his heart goes out to victims. "We need people on die bench v^di lrad)tionalfamilyvalues,"Zimmeminn said. He said he likes to serve and lias always been a pubUc servant. | "To me pubUc servtee is one of № highest callings a man can have,"jhe said. j He said his background in criminal law wiU help him as a judge. "I keep up widi civil law as bnt I can widi civU law now. It wiU be a challenge - somedung different and new," Zimmerman said. ComeUus said ^ is his responsibil­ ity as a judge to enforce die laws. "Being a judge is a never ending siniggle to do whai die law is all about -dial is todo what is right by ourfellow man," he said. • ComeUus, S3, was bom in IredeU County wherehesdll ieskies.Hegradu- aledfroihN.C.SlaieUniveisityinl964 and UNC-Chapel,Hjn Law School in 1967. Since dien he has completed several judicial education programs. He was a partner in a private law practice for diree yean prior lo his election as a Dlsoict Court judge. In 1979, he was appointed Special Supe­ rior Court Judge by the governor. He resigned fiom die bench lo run for congress in 1982iand was reappointed following die election. HewaselecledSuperiorCourtJudge in 1984 and hiu wrved since. He has been jctive in civic, com­ munity and poUl^al activities and has won numerous awards over die years. He and his wife, Marsha, live in Mooresville. Their daughter. Holly Brooke, is a fireshman at N.C. Suite University. his main concerns is the lack of a resident judge in Davie Counly. Davie Counly is the only county Uiat doesn't have a resident District Court Judge, he said. If there is an emergency order, it means driving to Iredell or Davidson County for a judge's signature. Another reason he decided to run forjudge is his interest in the adminis­ tration oflaw. Being on the bench puls one al die cutting edge, he said. Il also puts one aldie cutting edge of reform of the system, Myers said. "I want to help make die system of justice in our stale the best that it can be," he said. "A legal decision must be made withoulregaid lo one's social standing, poHlical afTiIiation, race, religion or who has the best lawyer. It must be made based upon what is right and true," Myeis said. Conley has earned a reputation as lough and fair in all four counties of the 22nd Disuict. She said her sentencing is always on die maximum side. That means if an offense comes widi a minimum sen­ tence of six months and a maximum of two years, she sentences die convicted offender to Iwo years. "My minimum is always die maxi­ mum." Conley said. Her record has gained her endorse­ ments from Iwolawenforcemenlorgn- nizations, die Fraternal Order of Police and die Police Benevolent Associa­ tion. "Those are die people in court who see what happens lo Iheir cases,” she said. "1 have worked wilh low enforce­ ment to lock up and keep criminals locked up," Conley added. Sentences are not just to punish criminals but to rehabilitate, especially those wilh drug problems. Sometimes that's die only place they can be trusted 10 gel ireatment, she said. She also believes strongly in die community service program because of her hard work ediic, she said. "What I like best is that Ihey have lo pay to work," Conley said. She said she is one of those people whoalways has 10 be doing somediing. During coun breaks, she often makes sweaters for her daughters, Noncy, 5, and Shand, 2. Though she lives in Iredell County widi her husband, Gary, who is a civil altomey, and her Iwo daughters, she said she will be accessible lo Davie residents. She said people had called her from olher counties to sign orders. One womaneven drove from DavieCounty to her house. "I'dhave met her half-way iflhadn'l hadasickc|iild,"shesaid. Conley has a special certincation lo hear juvenile court cases and is work­ ing to be certified as a mediator. Conley ischainnanofdie Piedmont Mediation Center Board of Directors. She said mediation has taken alol of cases oul of court. Myers .said he has been active in mediation, helping parties work out civil disputes cooperatively. He holds a special appointment as a legal mediator in Ihe Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. , Myers said some people may be concerned that is religious background will make his soft on the bench, bin die idea of punishment comes froñi the Bible. ;f "I would be tough on those Vho have been found guilty because'yiun- ishment needs lo be a deleneni lo crime," he said. .. He said some may also be con­ cerned that he is a criminal defense attorney. ‘j "Many people misunderstand die role of a defense attorney. They,see il as someone trying to gel a guilty jper-* son oft, but we are hot allowed to present evidence we know is a lie" he .said. . I He added thatnoteveryonechatged widi a crime is guilty. J Quoting from die movie "Forrest Gump," Myers said, "I always trylldo what is right." I If elected, he said. "I pledge ladie pecóle ofdie22ndJudicial Dislri^ as dieir judge lo always lo what is ri^l - to listen lo bodi sides and make №at hard decision I know will havq an impact on people's lives. I wUI tty lo make my (lecision wisely and prayer­ fully." j "Win or lose, I wiU be active in>his community doing what I can lo (elp people and make diis communilyjdie best place il can possibly be," he said. Conley said she wiU continue )s be a lough but fair judge if re-elec^, using her experience as a judge, pros­ ecutor and a victim of crime. .; "Ilhinklrellectdievaluesofpeople in all four counties widi respect to crime." Conley said. *¡ Pendley is in his 30s. He said he grew up in Kentucky. Ihe son of alruck driver/minister, and didn't have indoor plumbing until he was in high school. He graduated from Hampden- Sydney College in Virginia, where he had an academic scholarship.and from Utiiversity of Virginia Law School. ' His office is located in Clemmoiis, bul he said his practice is statewide. He has handled some weU-known civil 'cam,includingawlagiinsldieDavi(l- 'son Counly School Board forkickinga cheerleader off dw leam because she couldn't affordloaltendacheerleading competition. Pendley and his wife, Betty, de­ cided 10 move from Davidson Counly to Davie Counly because children will be ready lo attend school soon. Their children are Reagan Elizabeth, 6, Nicholas Butler, 4, and tolherine Frances,2.They are membersofClem- mons First Baplisi Church. HesaidDivieCounly'sschoolsand Ufe-slyle appealed lo diem. Zimmerman, SS, lives in Davidson Counly widi his wife, Harriet. They havedireechiklren,H.W.'Trey"Zim- merman III, 29, Nancy, 17. and Amanda, IS. He and his family are members of First Presbyterian Chureh of Lexington. He attended Davidson College be­ fore serving in die U.S. Army. Afierhis discharge widi die rank of Captain, he attended Wake Forest School of Law. He is a member of several legal organizations and has served on nu­ merous judicial committees. He said his uncle named him "Bulch" because "1 was a child duit looked lUce I wanted to fight." O n T h e B allots A llen W hitaker (R ) Jim m y Laird M yers (R ) C o u n ty C o m m iM io n e r (S e le ct Two) W .H . B lackw elder (D ) D ia n n e M . F oster (R ) Larry C . H ay e s (R j S h e riff W illiam R . (Bill) W o ote n (D ) C le rk o f S u p e ^ C o u rt K enneth D . (K en) B oger (R ) D is tric t C o u rt J u d g e s Jim H oneycutt (D ) Je s s ie C onley (D ) R o b ert W . Jo h n s o n (D ) G e o rg e T. F uller (D ) S a m u e l A . C a th e y (D ) K im berly S . Taylor (D ) Ja c k E . K lass (D ) D is tric t A tto rn e y E u g e ne T. (G e n e ) M o nis (D ) N .C ; S e n a te 3 8 th D is tric t B etsy L. C o ch rane (R ) N .C . H o u s e 7 4 th D is tric t Ju lia C rave n H ow ard (R ) S u p e rv is o r o f S o li a n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n IN s trlc t (S e le ct tw o) Jo h n T. B arber Ja m e s R . (Jim ) M cB ride U .S . C o n g re s s 1 0 th D is tric t R obert W ay ne A very (D ) T C a s s B allenger (R ) U .S . C o n g rs s s 6 th D is tric t H ow ard C o b le (R ) J u d g e s o f S u p e ^ C o u rt D is tric t 2 2 (You m ay sele ct tw o) Preston C om eius(D ) H.W. (Butch) Z m in e m ia n (0 ) N atePendtoy(R) R e p u b lic a n s F o r W o o te n • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ liimlailKpipcitlieaihitdayilialtheMkeBaKviilaiOipiiiainieiiilonedWIiiiaka foc9»ifr. Whmfne. №ofilltbefullioaibenhip<Uiueiiilonelii^ YouwiUrind tha ilu e№n wu coocooed by two mtkwoiti. oac ftaii Ihe McKbville Mice De|«nmndoKfromiheCooltaKePDliceDe|Wiwi>. Boh of ihese guys wim to be depiieslailieShiifriI)e|anmaabuliitiiher(tthabeaiei»»ngedloaii|ily. Now,Ihey de cinpiiiiiiiii for Ibe SIniff o|i|»gail, obviously eiqwliiii to be hired if thdr non win 'HieioodptoifcofDivieCoijmyciaieelbioughibaliiiiolaicneii. WeaitiM going 10 let lhal Qiaii eodonemeil my 111. After all wbaidoaSheiifl Woolen's offonem have to otrei? Ihe only eipeiiera be hu was gotten while wnUng rorWooleii. NowitkuliiaiihouglihelhmbbelswianeTihaiihiiieacher. ’nma|ipeanloineiabebad Judgmentooibepinodbeopiioiieol. Ifiheo|iposiik)a'sjiidgiiientlsihatfaiilly.dowewam bin in diaiie oflbe ShetiTi Deiannwu. I Ihink not. №ik)gu.“awoiUngiheiifr,"wbildoeslhatmean? UheinfeningtbatIbeSiieriirdoesn't woik? lfso,howdoesheibinkifaeDavieCiiunlySbeiiir>Depannientwenrianoneofihe wont 10 OK of the best Oepanimu in Ibe Hate since Woolen has ixen 00 Ibe Job? Doeshe mean ibadcSheiiilibouki be outon patrol otsiningsoinewbeieonasialie out? If io,hedoein'tknown>idiaboutlhediiiiesorSheiifr. TheSb^ijobboneoflop manaienienL TbeCEOoftbedepmment. He baa no business wasting his lime on palioL Ihalisajobfofthedepuiies. SheiiSVfcoleibiigiveaihlicouniyoutiiaDdliigiaviceovcriheiaslfewyean. Whatdo you ay wt,Deniocni) and iiepuUicinaill«, show biin our appeciaiioa by giving liim ail outitaDdingvktoiyinihiiekctkiii? Gel outaod vote, and cast yourvuefocaproveiiSbeiiff. *t>iSlmllWooUn-Bo 7I»M. Jerusalem Fire Dept T E X A S S T Y L E B E E F B B Q BHQ( MK Kl'N MiMttv * Nw.8,1N4 • KhOOUmH 801 ft 601 Davit County, Come See... \nm tonC upC m HavoUne Car #28 ft Souvenin Exlde Batteries #7 Local Race Cafs • Tractors DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 -9 • Elections'Ojt Í Í ' 1994 O ffic ia l B a llo t \V„ M E M B E R p l i , \ C d M G i l E S S (lOth) ' :T«nth ContTMrimiil _______<1? „ ■''' • INSTKUCTION^I k. To vote for Л candidate on th# ballot mak^awoeaÆj mark in the square at the left of.the fandida^’j b. If you l««r f i wrongty mark thl« bnllol. return It and get another. DIMOCRATIC FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Tenth ConpMaional Diatrict b ROBERT WAYNE AVERY RIPUBLICAM FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Tenth Conirenlonel Dlitrict □ T. CASS MLUNQCR 8UU of North Carolina •Owertl Election NovemtMrS, 1994 Chairman. SUte Board of ElecUone •V.’l ,1* v'J 1994 omcial Ballot for ‘i. Tovotef«i„ IcftoflhAm. b. KywilM^ori 1Шк üiU batial, icuitn 11 Mid tcunotber. For Siipcrvtwr/Four Y nr Term (You may vole for Iwo) □ JOHN T. BARBER □ JAMES (JIM) R. McBRIDE County o( Davit SteeolNonhCiraUn« OctKfalEleciiaii Nimiiiberl,l9»4 * » oTEkctkms r«r AtteeJtta Jvatic« ef tw^feme CMrt □ SARAH PARKER □ JIM PUUIR #er Juat* «I CtMrt •! A^elt (1меа»(г*4|«пя enrfinff □ EUZAOITH 0. McCROODIN luMipltea iirm enaiiif 1 □ tVDNORTHOMPSON ---------------T m i ------------------ O fficial Ballot fo r General Court o f Justice (Supreme Court - Court of Appeals - Superior Court Part I) INSTRUCTIOI DEMOCRATIC PORA аТИАЮИТТЮКГГ о MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLI f»t Iwdf* *f iuMHer Court DUlriel t □ WILUAMC. ORirFlN. JR. a eilPTON W. iV IR irr. JR. >ar iuig* •! iup«»l«r CouH DUlriel 4A 1 R U StlLlJ. LANIIR. JR. Ч/ fit Лч4щ9 mt tu^eHor Court OUtrkt 7-A □ CiUINTINT. SUNINER ' J«4ee el Sit^erler Court DUlikt a^ JA M IID . ILIW» UIWEOVN Mr Jutfio of iuporior Court Dlotrtot □ OIMONO SMITH r Ju4m el tuportor Court DUdkt IM ИопяоарЫпа IMMtM) □ STAPrORD Q. RUUOCK Nr Лнёщл «I tuporlof Court Motrlet IM □ OORDON R A m i for jutfffo of iuporior Court DiatrUt ia^ □ ■. CRÀIO IIUS For Judfo of fluportor Court Diitriet (uAoapirotf tormonëing 12‘ЭММИ) 3 CATHniNIC. EAOUS ' 3 HONALDW. lUirniS Jutff 0 of Superior Court Oiilriet t4 3 CHARLES LAMM iiermoRpItlng □ E. FIELOINO CLARK. II for Jutfso ot tuperlor Court District 17-A r (unoipirotf term endinp t2.S1.NI 3 JESSE Ш. CALDWELL. Ill or Juato of iuporior Court Dlatrkt > 1 J. MARLENf HYATT REPUBLICAN FORA атадюнттюки О MARK WITHIN ТИП CIRCU For AaieeJttawvalieeef iupreme Court □ I. SEVERLY LAKE oof iupromoCourt □ ROSiRTP.(SOB)ORR For Juato of Court ot AmooIo (unaap(re4tormona(n| 1Mt-NI □ MARK D. MARTIN For 4ua«o of C«urt ot Аимк luAoapiro« term onainf □ RALPHA. WAUCm' f»/ Juago oH iuporior Court Diatrtot t □ JAMERR.VOMimOH fcr fiiarfoot iuporior Court Pleirlet »A For Judge of Ouperkr Court Dlatrkt 4A For Judge ot ibporior Court DIairkt 7-Л For Judge of Superior Court Diatrkt SA For J jdio of Suyerle« Court Dietrkt »A For Jud|»aÿ tuperlo« Court J^rlel IM For Juigai et Suporte» Court Diatrlet %*■% For Judge of Superior Court DIatrlel IM For Judge of «uporlot Court Dlatrkt IM (unoapired term ending IMMtSi) I aspiring 124t*1Hi) □ SANFORD L:sTULMAM, JR. For Judge of iufoilor Caurt Olairk; 2« □ JAMESL. BAKER. JR. For Judge et iupailor Court ntatrlat Si^i (larm aspiring 12.S1-1«)#) □ ROÑALO S. (RON) SOOU For Judge of Superior Court DIalrial 27<A luneapired term endlng 1S<3t.N| For Judge et Superior Court Dlatrkt la o f N orth C arolina »eral E ltfclion member S.1M 4 Chairman, StaU Board of Kltctlona OfflcUi'Ballot lor Pavle County Board of Commbslontr» a su-ajght ticlccO. cross <..V; mark li ! of I'ar \shum^;>ou INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERa. To vote for ait candidates ot' one party (a straisht ticlcct), the circic of Ihc pany of your choicc. b. You may vote a split ilcltci in one of two (DBytnakingacrossmarkcpposikrthcnam^c ^ with to vote and making no murli Tn the | wy circic. or (2) By ma/kln{{ ihc f^y circia. afkj making a twis m.t:* cppDtJtc ih.’ ram,' a ^ cacit caialidaic >wi^iioosj W ihe pany who« circle >ou as '..cli a- cjca candiihl» you chpose of any oihcr party in racc where you wi>li to -.oic a >riii lickct.c. !f you tear or dcfacc or wrontflv mark this ballot, return it anJ cci anudicf.______ D E M O C R A TIC FOR A SniAIOHr TICKET О MARK WmUN THIS CIRCLE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (You niy vote fbrnro) □ w .R BLACKWELDER REPUB LICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET О MARK WmUN THIS CIRaE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (You iiuy vole for two) □ DIANNE M.FOSTCR □ l a r r y c h a y e s Омму of Davie SlMcrNonhCafoUfii General Eke tk* Novembers. 1994 1994 O fficial Ballot fo r General Court o f Justice (Supnior Court Division Part II ■ For Judo* ol Suporlor Court) r r t ” i./^To'voia totIII' candl'ÀtM iéoi» |M rt^'i^i¿it Uck¿)!m*tО J p....Voun»/yot«àapmWcWÜioi»ef»wow«»i;''’' •' - I t(U<Bjrinnkliic«ttouQ mrkopposiUUunuuofMch---- candidat« for whom you w l i ^ yol* u d aokbif a t mUi.p.rlycliel.,0. -м r-.n / / ^ " 1 вшЫпЬ piriybrci* • ||^п ац|11ч4.ст* Г ■ia)w|3%ltpilX№Y0(l il r ^ ir ikaa / I DEMOCRATIC fORA STRAMMTTICKir О MARK MrtTNW TNtf CNICU r Judgea et Superior Court DIetrIet 1 IVeu mev veto for fwe) □ J.MCHAIIBIOICIII РАМКИ □ JHSVII. тшпт Fer Judgee et Superior Court DMrtet M (Veu mof «Ote fer twel □ JAMUI.MOAN.M □ aiOPaiL.IWAINWMOHT.JR. Fer Judfoe et Superior Court Dleirlel S IVeu mey «Ote fer tlueol □ W. ALUNCOÍS.JR. □ iSMtrS.rUUWOOD □ OARVB.nUWICK Fer Judf 00 et Sugerier Ceort Wetrtrt t |Ve« »ev «eta f et two) □ MiNIIVW.IMHT.JR. □ ROIIRTH.HOMOOD »or Judgeo ef Supariar Court DleMe« 1M tVeu mev vote ter «wel □ COVI.SRIWIR.JR. □ I.IVNMJOMIMOM____ r.r JirfM. •) ».ЦН.Г Cnn 0KM.I l> IVou «ev «Ote ter twel □ WIUJAMCNAIUJtOOSI.JIt □ D.JACKHOOK».JIt For Judgeo et Suporle* Court Oktrie« 14« (Veu «ey «Ote ter tkreel □ DAVIDQ.USARRS □ A.UONSTANSACK □ RONAlDi.IROMISTiratM r.r Jirfim . I C M Dlnriai 1M|V.i>ian>.l.l.rM.I □ J.I.AIUII.JR. □ JAMIl C. IJACKI inNeiH, JR. r.r J h .!.. .1 Swwisi CMrt IH.lrl.11?« (Veu mey vote ter t«re| □ C1ARINCIV».CARTIR □ JIRRV CASH MMIW r.r Ш 1К. .r U a.rl.r Cmn DiiMM П lV .um .v v.l.l.rlw .1 □ PRIITON CORNIUUS □ M.W.HUTeHllHII>IHRIimHJR. ' “ •w ;¡Veu mev veto fer Iwèl □ IIVIRLVT.SIAl □ CLAUDI ■.'•tnON r.r JiiJlu .1 l arutn C«M МММ SM IVeu may vote ter tiael □ ROSIRTM.I □ cHAtlSDOI >.r J>ai.a .1 Cran MMH« » «<Veu mof «rele ter twef □ rORRISTOONAU .□ jOHR niUUUAROMIR REPUBLICAN FORA tniAItNTlICMT оaiARK tMTNW nue CMCU Fe» Juégee et Superior Court Dktrkt % Fer Judgeo et Supetlof Court Ota IVau MOV vole 1er two) □ CARLÍ.TMNMAN ' ^l^îVruêfvoMtêrSMol Ü JAYD.» FerJwàieaete Ve«JudfeeaftuH*teteewtDle«rMli4 Fer Judgeo et Sutwrtor Court OMrUt 1S Fe» Judgeo ef SuperierCeurt üetriet 14« f a» Judfoe af Suteripr Сам« MotrlH ISA Fer Judgeo eti Fa» Judgeo et Sugerle» Court Dieirtat ti Iveo mev «ete 1er twel □ MATENNBilV fe» Judgeé et Superle» Court Oêetrkt SFA Fe» Judgeo et Superter Court Dleartei SX IVeu mev «ete 1er twel □ RAYMOND A. (BAY) «VARRM Fe» Judgeo et SupaHeeCew« «ertallM Polling Places Will Be Open From 6:30-7:30 The 14 polling facilities in Davie County will open Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 6:30 a.m., and remain open until 7:30 p.m. for Ihe convenience of all voters properly registered to cast their vote. The Board of Elections office, lo- 'catedinroom 103oflhe DavieCounly Counhouse, will be open during this period to accommodate voters who failed to make the proper precinct changepriortotheOct. 17 registration/ precinct correction deadline. In order 10 cast their vote, a voter who has been moved from within Ihe boundaries of the precinct is which they are regis­ tered formorelhan30days,mustgoto Iheir old precinct, obtain an "Election Day Transfer'' form, take this foim to Ihe elections oflice they will make the proper transfer, and casl their vote. This procedure is In compliance with Ihe election laws of North Carolina. Persons who have moved wiihin Ihe prKinct, but failed to correct their address, will be petmitled to do this in their precinct at the time they appear to vote. Forms will also be available for reporting E911 addresses. "One Slop" absentee voting wilfbe available in Ihc elections ofnce until S p.m!i Friday, Nov. 4 for voters \^ho will be unable to go to Ihe polls on Tues. Application for disabled, or sick voters may be filed until 5 p.m., Mon-^ day, Nov. 7. All absentee ballots must be re­ turned to the elections ofTice by 5 Pjtn.^ Monday,Nov.7tobeeligibleror count­ing. ; The Board of Election mem^is will meet in the elections oflice be­ tween Ihe houis of 2 and 5 p.m. to tally all absentee ballots properly retun^. Tallies will not be released prior to jhe 7;30 p.m. closing of Ihe polls. Ifquestions, call the electionsoffice at 634-2027. Offlclsl Ballot Гог ' DRvieCountySherlir&ClcrkofSuperlorCourt . 22Rd Dlitrici Court Jud|e & D litrkt AttorRcy N.C. su te Señale A Slate HouM INSTRUCTIOI 1. Топ«Ь1|1ешШашо(омр«]г(|1П|| o( *a paly iDc «hoM сжШа« yoa irtah u b. YaiiHy«oliiiplkUcblbynMmiUn|ici •»^(»■ агкЫ Н ачоп ог^М м d. tfywiaveMrfLormMwlyiMritiMabolI NSTOVOTERthitkkai).rndtaacfD^lli«khiiteciffla ' m i (I) mark Indie pany cireleand'dMi ^ 4ia «N NMM al av caRdUtfa yaa dMoa af a M.fett>nllnd|NaM*or. DEMOCRATIC FOR A SnUUOHT TICKET ОMARK w im iN iHis e m e u REPUBLICAN > FORASIRAKIHT TICKET o ,MARK WITHIN THS CIRCLE roBsmnurr □ WIIXMM(BILL)R.WOarraN rORSHERITP □ ALLEN wmrAKER ro t cissK o r n im io s С01ШТ rOR CURK OP SUPERIOR COURT. □ KENNETH (KEN) D.EOOER . rOR mSiaiCT COURT JUDGE □ лм HONEYCUTT FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 1 rOR DISTRICT COURT ЛПЮЕ □ JESSIE CONLEY FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, □ JIMMY LAIRD MYERS rOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE □ rOBERTW. JOHNSON FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE rOR DISTRtCT COURT JUDGE □ OEORGET.FULLER FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE rOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE □ SAMUEL A CATHEY FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE rOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE □ kIMBCRLY S. TAYLOR FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE " fOR DISIRICT COURT JUDGE □ja c k&k l a u FOR DISIRICTCOURT JUDGE ’ rOR DISTRICT ATTORNIY □ EUGENE T. (OENE) MORRIS, IR FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY „ rOR M iSSN A TO RU lH m iCr FOR M * WUTORUL OBTRICT'’ □ BETSY U COCHRANE > rOR 74» HOUSE DISTRICT FOR T«h HOUSE DISTRICT ' □ JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD ^ D riv e r & Hann Attorneys at Law il Free InlUel Conaultaitlon (910) 722.8200 , DWL1Mne1fclnta,Dimct, jNraomd Iai|uiy -i w U tciiaeC <=B. an d Qtaien 'ЭЛ. ^ o r h T S l 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3 ,199i C r a ft F a ir N e x t W e e k e n d Twenly-five years ago, Davie craftspeople got logelher lo show off Iheir liandiworlc. TheDavieCraftConierwasfonned as an annual event for area residents to get a chance to buy some of the crafts, os well as raise money for local chari­ ties! The 25th anniversary craft comer : will be held Nov. 10-12alllicNallonal Guard Armory, Lexington Rond, Mocksville. Hours on Thursday are 5- 9p.m.,Friday from I0a.m.-9p.m.and Saturday from 9 a.m.4 p.m. AdmissionisSl foradults,$.25for children age 11 and under. ’ During the past 25 years, the Davie Craft Association has donated more than $12,500 to local charities, includ- ing lhe Association for Retarded Citi­ zens, DARE. ADAPT, the Rainbow House, 4-H, the Davie Public Library, and high school and YMCA scholar- : ships. The first shows were held at the board of education building on Cheny Sdtel. They were moved 10 Ihe Brock Gytn until more recent shows, which were held at the Armory. ^Special events at the 25th anniver- . saiyshow,inadditiontothecrafts,will be a new bakery with all types of ■goodies, clowns with balloons, food by Charlene Flowers and a weaving demonstration by Fred Parnell. The juried craftspeople participat­ ing in the Davie Craft Comer come from six counties. Crafts will include woodwork, Christmas creations, paint­ ing, calico, basketry, com shuck, raf- Tia, folk art, fabric painting and others. Don Lanning talks to Ann W ands about her crafts at the fa ir In 1976. In 1971, the visitors look at crafts In the Brock G ym nasium . NeH D llton w aits on a custom er at th e D avie C raft C om er In 1975. I^W e Pennington buys som e goodies from Ann Hubbard at the countiy store In 1973. f r y S o m e O f T h e s e A w a r d - W in n in g T u r k e y R e c i p e s ' Tiy tome of these award-winning recipes from Ihe Noith Carolina TkniieyFederBlioi). OricaldTMiyFMta : 8 ounces rotini "^2 cups Cooked Tiiricey, cubed '1 cup broccoli floweiettes cup red pepper, chopped , '1/3 cup green onions, sliced 't/2 cup liesh mushrooms, sliced 3 taUespoons hot honey soy swice 2 tablespoons vegetable oil/ ' l tablespoon sesame oil ' '1 teaspoon sugar. Cook rotini according to pack^e directioiB, deleting salt; drain, rinse ' aliiefHgenie. Combine next S . i i i n d i ^ in a bowl. Make a ijlijinade of toy sauce, oils and . pour overlurkey mixture and iNiiiute 1-2 hours in refrigerator. rotiid and mix just before siting. Serves 6-8. 'i'. CaroHoaTurkeyCabooci 31 pound Ttirkey Cutlets, cut into IM" strips ^2 tabletpoons butter ^;116-ouiKe can Italian style ' si^ed tomatoes, chopped . 4:1 teaspoon Italian herbs ^1 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced ^ cup mixed Cheddar ^ nxltzatella cheese, shredded ■¡¡3 lOounce can pizza cmst •Saute cutlet strips in butter 3-S n ^tes. Dnin. In a pan, put to^latoes, herbs, and mushrooms and s^mer uncovered about IS minutes, o ^ t il most of the liquid is ab- 1 pizza crust into a 14 x 16 Cut into fourths. Put equal of turkey mixture on the crusts. Sprirdde cheese on top of and foM cnisl over, sealing edges weU. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet and cut openings on lop to rele^ steam. Bake al 37S degrees about 20 minutes. Melt an additional 1 tablespoon butter and bfusb tops lightly. Oamish witii p№ley and Italian peppers. Serves 4. BaitocnadTuifay 1/4 cup butter, melted ^ 1 cup ketchup 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1/4 cup water 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons dry musurd ¿teaspoons cUli powder ' 2 leaqxxxis paprika ' l 'teas|non ltd pepper . I teaspoon fiteshly ground black pepper 4 Turkey Steaks, cut 1/2" thick Combine all ingredients except ti)rkey and simmer for 15 minutes; cool. Pul steaks in a plastic bag and ■cover with half the cooled marinade. Marinate 8 hours or ovemight in 'refitigeca^ir. Drain and discard marinade. Place turkey in baking dish and pour unused marinade over steaks and bake al 350 degrees for 5060 minutes. Serves 4. Marinated Tuikay Breast CuUeta 1 1/2 cups pineapple juice 1/3 cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon ginger Pinch cloves PitKhgarUc powder 1 pound Turkey Breast Cutlets №x first 7 ingredients together. Pour marinade over cutlets in a plastic bag or glass dish, making sure all pieces are compledy covered. ReMgerate 4 hours or ovemighL Grill 2-3 minutes per side or until meat is no longer pink in center. Do not overcook. Serves 4. Note; An extra batch o f marinade can be made and thickened with 1-2 tablespoons cornstarch to make a glaze for brushing on cutlets. Royal Hawallaa Turkey 3/4 pound (2 cups) Oven Roasted 'Hirkey Breast, cubol 115 l/4-ounce can pineapple chunks, drained 2/3 cup pecans, chopped 110 3/4^nce can creamy chicken mushroom soup 11/2 cups milk 1 teaspoon soy sauce 1/3 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon ginger 1/8 teaspoon sage 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped pimento I teaspoon lemon juice 1 1/2 to 2 cups stuffing mix 1 cup grated parmesan cheese Spread niricey cubes in a 12x7x2- inch casserole. Arrange pineapple over turkey and sprinkle with pecans. In sauce pan, mU together next 9 ingredients. Hear and pour over turicey, pineapple and pecans. Top wilh stuffing mix. Place in preheated 350 degree oven 25 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Sprinkle with cheese and return to oven just long enouglt ' : -'’ for cheese to melL Garnish with ' parsley and red apple rings. Serres 4.'-''^. Je w e lry for Fall - f 9 9 11Ш « ШлШ ШЯ #•••«« c o m m o n s e n s e b o m o f СоацЦш Sapciior Court J«d||f Hours: 10AM to 6PM Monday-Friday ■ 10AM to 2PM on Saturday ÍKMinlliiFliitCílítiniBMieiMig Ш М в У М к п т п М Твв-1702 DÀVIÉ COÜNTŸ ENTERPRISË'RÈCÔ'RD;^fiuRday, Nov. 3,1994 ” ï î i DavieManArtestecl For Possession Of Marijuana OcL 2 5 SherifTs Investigators acting on a tip went to the r\iral home of a Davie man on Oct. 25. They were invited inside and found marijuana in plain view, said Detective Tom Grubb. Mark Allen Cruse. 32, of 588 Point Road, was charged with felony possession of mari­ juana, possession with intent to sell or delivermarijuana, moinlainingadwell- ing for the sale of marijuana, posses- i ti& p e r J .R A llred talks w ith W illiam R. D avie firefighters about truck, car collision in front o f the fire departm ent.on U.S. 601. ; 1, -Photo by RoMnFargusMi) : Itiree Vehicles Wreck At William R. Davie SdKXri Three vehicles were involved in an wcident on U.S. 601 in front of Will- ■m^R. Davie Elemenlary School on ^'27. l^:Acco(ding№TroaperJ.R.AIIiedor :.HighwayPatrol,IvyMcMahan Joynrr had stopped a 1994 Chevrolet pickup and was wailing to make a left turn into the school parking lot when it was sideswiped by a 1983 Chevrolet. ■ Allred said William Lawrence Smyre of Yadkinviile failed to see the other vehicle slopped. He tried toavoid its side and ended up In the William R. a collision, skidding across the center Davie Fire Department parking lot, the line and sideswiping Joyner's pickup trooper reportnl. Uuck. Smyre was charged wilh failure to Smyrv'scarthenskiddedintoanon- reduce speed. coming2-axlelruck.Itovertuniedonto No one was injured. |malBS On Road Crews Get Safety Vests • ; Qiinates across North Carolina M ting on road crews and in Ihe stale f^system'snew Communily Work program are now being oulTilted wilh new brigh|.orange safety vests with "INMATE" stamped on the back in large blockletten. There ate some safety improve­ ments to the new vests that have been in production since April, but Ihe big­ gest change is the very visible word, INMATE, on the back of the vest. Inmates working in Correction Enter- iprisesplanlshave made Ihe safety vests 1 ^1 9 8 0 : * “' ^ e have an obligation to protect ' people lhal work nearbusy roads,"said Correction Secrelaiy Franklin Free- I man. "Bul we also want to make the - I public aware that inmates are working in Iheir communily." i Upto2,000minimumandmedium custody inmatesareclearingroadrighl- of-way, picking up trash and patching ;Polholes forthe Department of Trans- 'ponalion daily. Whenfullyimplementedall2mim- mum security prisons, aboul'SOO in­ mates willbe working in the slate prison system's new Community Work pro­ gram. At Cieene Conectional Center, 'rorrection officers have supervised teanis of inmates in short term, manual labor projects for local government since May. The program will be added at mini­ mum security prisons in Bladen. Caldwell, Carteret, Davidson, Duplin, Lee, Montgomery, New Hanover, Pasquotank, Rowan, Rutherford and Wilkes counties. Some of the David­ son prisoners work alihe Davie County Landfill. Inmates working for the Correction Enterprise sewingplanlsallwoprisons cut and assemble the vests. Women inmates at the sewing plant at the N.C. Correctional Institution for Women in Raleigh cut Ihe vests oul of rolled fab­ ric. Then Ihe precut fabric is loaded on a truck and transpoited to Ihe sewing planlannexalStanlyCbfTCclional Cen­ ter in Albemarle. At Stanly, inmates manufacture, inspect and packagcthe vests for ship­ ping. Two. correction employees su­ pervise two dozen inmates who make aboul 100 vestsaday.Hie inmates also make sheets, pillowcases, aprons, blan­ kets, glove holders, mattress covers, gun cases and boxer shorts. Raw materials for Ihe vests costs just under $6. Correction Enterprises charges the Departinem of Coneclion and Ihe Department of Transporlalion $7.04 for each vest. (äanminityCdlege Announces Cootinuing Education Courses DavkbonCountyCoinmunilyCol- lege will offer the following continu­ ing education classes in Davie County begianing Nov. 14-16. These classes will meelat the Davie Campus at 1205 Salisbuiy Ro«l in sviUe, and a registratiao fee will I at the fint class meeting, imustbeatleasl 16yeanoMio oijlfloenrDll. Students l6to IgmuK h fit written pennissioa fiam Iheir p 4 ^ school superinleadeni authoriz- ' ir%Uch enrotlmenL Wilh Ibe excep- li4j&fself-su|i|nftingclasses, persons 6Qiais of age dcohler may enroll free l^^registeraroblain additional , call die Davie Campus al 1-2885. ildlBg will enable sloinasterinlefpretationand |of shop drawings. Topks cov- linclude die basic principlesof ; lines, views, dimension- 1 loleiance procedures, wekling , fabrication description, , size and tolerance calcula- L Piuticipants will leam die differ- sofdrawingsaswellasunder- stand the standard symbols and con­ ventions used on drawings.(Mondays, Nov. 14-Dec. 19,6-8 p.m., 6 weeks, $35 fee) MicnHlI Woid for WbMtowi, part of die Microsoft OfTice package, simplifies and eliminates many of die steps involved in everyday word pro­ cessing. Students will leam to com- poiA edit, rewrite, and reaiTonge docu­ ments prior to printing. This course is designed fertile beginner and provides classroom and hands-on instruction usingIBMcainpatiblecompiiteis.Each student will receive individual assis­ tance al his/her computer. Students mustbringaS 1/2" disk. (Mondaysand Wednesdays, Nov. 14-Dec. 21. 6 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately$l5 for textbook) NotaiyFubUcEducatiMsatisnes slate requirements for certification asa NoUiy PubUc. Instruction includes a slufy of ttie fees, general powers and limitations, and tiie requirements for attestation. Participants mustbe at least I8yearsofage.(Monday,Nov. 14and Wednesday, Nov. 16, 7-10 p.m.. I week, $35 fee plus approximately $7 for textbook) M IG and TIGWeldiagwill cover die basics of MIC and TIQ Welding. Topics to be coveted include safety, machine set-up, cunenl control, gas and pressure control, techniques for welding in various positions widi dif­ ferent types and Uucknesses of metal, checking weld penetration and shop projecu. (Tuesdays and Thursdays, Nov. l6-Feb.9,6-8:30p.m., I3weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook) Ehctrkal Comnctor's Liceme Rnewal Coune meets tiie require­ ments ofdieNoidiOirolina State Board ofExaminers of Electrical Contractors for continuing education credit. Stu- ^ Ж cê 4JÛ ÍJmrs, Sm. O F F E R S F O R Y O V R T R A V E U N G N E E D S ; ^ ¡ М М о Л Ш а С о в е Н ю ] $ r.4 7 P m in fr OipécUy e n i/o r U til R o o m \ tC o e c h B tiilp p iiV M T th p h e ii*F o rE m *rfiie l*i i'«aV A RA N T EED THE NICEST AN D CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFnCE:910J67-7516 • HOME; 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • BoonviUe, NC 27011 Cnise sion of dnig paraphernalia, and manu­ facturing marijuana. He was placed in Ihe Davie Counly,' Jail in lieu ofa$l0,000 bond, pending . a Dec. I first-oppcarancc hearing in, Davie District Court. OfTicers seized approximately 4oz. of marijuana, including one recently-, harvested plant that was drying, Gru№ said. A total of $252 in cash was seized,. along wilh the drugs and paraphemaliii such as syringes, cigarette rolling pa-, pers, smoking pipes, some of which were homemade, and scales forweigh-, ing Ihe drug. — Chamber Accepting Entries FbrTown Christmas Parade Halloween's over, and Thanksgiv­ ing is getter closer by Ihe day. ChrisUtias can't be far behind. Actually, il's time to begin prepar­ ing for Chrismias. Envies are being accepted through Nov. 22 for die annual Mocksviile Christmas Parade, which will be held on Saturday, Dec. 3 in downtown. Mocksviile. . , Call or .stop by the Davie Counly ■ Chamber of Commerce office, Salis­ bury Street, (704) 634-33M. Barbecue And Auction Scheduled NASCAR and barbecue, Ihe two will go togetiier Saluiday at Jerusalem Volunteer Frre Department. A fund-raising auction and Texas- sly le beef bariiecue will be held begin­ ning al 10 a.m. at tiie depaitmenl, on N.C. 801 at US. «01,'Greasy Coiner. An auction al 2 p.m. will feature merchandise from local retailers, as well as NASCAR items. Winston Cup cars, Uactors, and k>- cal race cars will be on display, aad * Texaco Havoline Car 28 souvenirs ai^< 2 ExideBalleriesCar7souvcnirswillW' J displayed and sold. The barbecue will be served in s i^ f tiiedepaitmenl,andcanyoutsaieavi^;^ able. -t; For mote informalion, call 284^ > 2790. B e t h l e h m O r g a n i m ( Ш N e ig h t ) o r F u n l i j dents must bring a copy of die cuiieni NmionalEkclrlcalCodebooklac\asa. (Wednesdays, Nov. 16-Dec. 7,6-8:30 p.m., 4 weeks, $35 fee) iBdwttW Math I is an introduc- loiy,ptactical course which studies tiie' principles of mattiematics for machine technology. Course objectives includc lundamentalsofgeometryandelemen- taiy mattiematics as applied to drafting and shopoperatioos. Students will leam how lo apply modem lechnk)ues to solving practical problems in today's industrial woikplace. Study will in­ clude whole numbeis, tractions, per­ cent. measutements, formulas, and equations. (Wednesdays,Nov. 16-Jan. 25,6-9 p.m.. 11 weeks, $35 fee) After hurricane Andrew swept across tiie soutii Florida Panhandle in 1991, die leadenhipof Ihe Methodist men at Betiilehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road realized ttiai ttwusands of people across die country were focused on responding to tiie needs of tiie huiricane victims, yet in ourveiyowncommunity,familieswitti immediate needs were not being met. Steve McDowell.acaptainforU.S. Air, and die son of a minister, told of a program tiuil had been in place forover №enly(20)yeaniBtthisfather'schurch, simply called tiie "Good Neighbor Fund". During tiie course of tiie year, projects are completed to raise monies dial are in him placed into ttie fiind. Eariy in 1992, Bettielehem Metii- odist, witti ttie direction of ttieir minis­ ter. Dan Martin, and ttie combhied efforts of die Mettiodisi men and women, Bettilehem organized il's own "Good Neighbor Fund".Since die fiinds inception, many benevolent ads have been performed for families and indi- vlduids. Ken While, president of die Metti- odist men at BMhlehem slated, "Widi die national news coverage and atten­ tion dial a catastrophic event likaa hurricane Andrew or Mississippi flind receives, many groups begin relief ef- forts as well as federal, state and lo ^: agencies for Uie victims. Howeveri a , local family dial has lost eveiything iá [ a fire on Tuesday night needs immed-i ¿ ate assistance widi food, clodiing m i \ shelter." "We have also helped a single fit-- J ent modier widi a car repair, filled heating fuel tanks for families and ршй' ‘ for doctor bills and medical prescrip-' ‘ tions." White said tiie funds by-laws pro­ hibit die dispensing of cash to an indi- I vidual or any payment being made tiieminister.lbefundhasacommillia ! dial investigates and evaluates each' i need presented toil. j "TIk more we can do in a private way (non-govemmenl), tile better oürj ; community will be to live in for ЫГ ¡ parties," he said. Hie fund will hold iu annual fall j chicken and pork barbecue supper Ihis Saturday, Nov. 5. { "This is for a worthy puipose and Í weneeddiecommunitytosuppoitus," | White said. All proceeds are used lo helpfamilicsandindividualswididieir^ needs. A $5 donation is requested...... The chicken and’pork supper is from 5-8 p.m. Delivery of five or more plates is available. Call 998-5083. , Dane Count/Arts Coundl Pmems: G o s p e l C o n c e r t ItMinday, November lOdi at 7Л0 pm ■rodiAudtoihim North Main Start • MocMfc __ •FEAnJUNG* T he Jurvis Bkoiheis Qimim -' ё щ Ш SlBVEGlAVFAfflLY AFUKNDS ADMISSIONS $e • AAifev $3 - ChUrni Undtr 12CanlyA« Coundl (Ma(U43n2) • u - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 i Etevie Sdiods Davie High Applications ore available for sum­ mer ventures in scicnces and math­ ematics. SVSM is a six academic day week, Tour week enrichment program intended to reward and stimulate stu­ dents who Itave demonstrated a com­ mitment to academic growth and development in science and math. Average paiticipants’s OPA for the put Iwo years has been 3.8. Sopho- tnpres and Juniors can apply. See Connie Little for application. Leigh' Wjiperfrom summerventureswillbe ;atDHS with a video to talk with stu- ;ifcnts Nov. 17,2-2:45 p.m. ' ~: Seniors interested in attending '.Davidson Community College next tyear should take the placement test at Davie Campus onNov.9at3:IS ■(Hd6p.m.Call the campus toregister, ■■^2885. iVCareerdaywillbeWednesday.Nov. 16. All Juniors will have the opponu- : ;hity to hear two career speakers. There will be 40-50 career speakers 'who will give presentations. ■'. Seniors who hove been accepted to N.C. State’s College of Manage­ ment are invited to “Make a Date with State" to be paired with a numage- ment student to visit classes, tour the campus, eat lunch while your parents attend a separate program. This oppor­ tunity is available from January- April. Stopby guidance office for more infor­ mation. Scholarship Bulletins 4 and 5 are available in guidonce office. The members of the Japan delegation won the best delegation awonl. APP classes went to ASU Oct. 27 to tour the campus, sit in on classes, and have college IDs made. The social studies club, AP US History, APP World Civilization, International Studies, and US Govern­ ment classes will go to the Washing­ ton, D.C. area Nov. 9-13. The APUSHistory classes went to Rockford, Sunday, Oct. 16. They visited the Pearson Law School, Richmond Hill, the Visitors Center and Fresco, the Country Store and the Davis Store and Museum in East Bend. ICT Students of the Month of Octo­ ber are Mark Atwood and Stacy Rose. . North Davie Middle Paul Swindler is the new sttff fo­ cus. A graduate of Western Carolina University with bachelor's and master's degrees ineducation, he lives in Winston-Salem with his wife, Janis, and their two children, Megan Leigh andJoshua.Mr.Swindler teaches health and physical education. He likes to tun, bike, swim, and lift weights. Mr. Swindler plays a pretty tough gameoftennisand enjoys fine art.He and his family attend Ardmore Baptist Church. The faculty and staff were treated to a first look al the new Peer Mediation program. Four students introduced what goes on during the guidance directed activity. Two of the students Claironslafrhasbeen notified that Ihe. were the mediators for two other 1994 edition tided “One Step Ahead” student who had found themselves has been rewarded firsl place in the embroiled in a confronution that Columbia Scholastic Press A ^ ia - included name<alling as well as tion competition held in New York other typical middle school prob- City at Columbia University. The lems. book was applauded, not only on theme development, but also on outsUmding writing and graphic de­ sign. The book proceeds lo further competitionforasilverorgoldcrown. The Model UN participated in competition at ASU, Boone, Oct. 19 and 20 against teams from N.C, and ■Tennessee. Seven of the 10 members received individual awards and Ibe KcUtr Cotntt IVvo Graduate From Aviation InstitulB Two students from Davie Counly have graduated from Ihe North American Institute of Aviation in Conway, S.C. Chris Kelleris Ihe sonofSandca M. Monday, Nov. 7, swdents will be able 10 inquire aboulbecomingmem- beisofthe “Battle of the Books” organization. The firsl meeting will begin right after school and last no later than 3:30. Students will be given alistof 25 preselected books they are to read and “know" from cover lo cover, and then, during May of 1995, the students will have the opportunity to compete in “the Battle" which will beajeqxirdytype quiz bowl. Prizes will beawar^tothefirst and second runners-up and monetary prizes will be awarded to the winner. There will be monthly meetings until the battle takes place in May. Theannual autumn “Book Fair" in the Media Center will be Nov. 10-16. Students will be given materials to bring home lo share with theirfamilies. Soulli Davie Middle Beveriy Hembree is leaching chorus. She graduated from Gardner- Webb with a bachelor's degree in music education with an emphasis on piano. Befoie joining the faculty. Mis. Hembree taught chonu and general music at Anioa Junior High School in Wadeibafo for nhie yean. She taught private piano kssom for eight years and has directed children and adult church choirs. She is directing an adult chimes group at Haiditon Pitts, Dana Vestal, Nicholas Bam­ hardt, Amanda King, and Jaciynn Smith. “Up, Up, and Away" students for Oct. 24-30 were Andy Ayers, Billy Sweat, Amy White, Phillip Scolt, Jeremy Oupton, Candace Cain, Whitney Lutz, Andrew Scott, April Harrison, Sarah Jarvis, Michael Wentz, Chase Key, Melinda Spach, Kelsey Lutz, Stephanie Cid, Stormy Hamm,Thomas Brown, and Meredith Bridgewater. Cindy Orsiilo and Wendi Gunnoe's second grades have been correspond­ ing with their pen pals at Cooleemee Elementary. Halloween cards and let­ ters were sent and received along with a video tape of the class. Mrs. Johnson's class will visit in Novem­ ber. Chuck Nail from the US. Forest Service visiedi and identified the tree which wasadoptedinSeptember. Elsa, as the tree was named by the class, is a Bradford Pear tree. Mr. Nail donated a tree poster and a leaf poster to the class. Brent Harpe'sgrandfathergrew a pumpkin for Ihe class. Estimating activities were done about its weight and total number of seeds. Jennifer Skuitely moves to Win­ ston Salem schools and Stephanie Cid moves to Mocksville Elemenuiry Oct. 27. TeresaCook's4lhgradeclass went onafieldtrip Friday,Oct.2ltoSalis- bury for a guided tour with Susan Waller of Ihe Rowan Museum. After­ wards, the class observed some of historic Salisbury with a walking tour. Kathy Short, teacher assistant, ac­ companied Ihe class. Sbidy Grave Elementary On Tliursday, Ocl. 27 during Parent/Teacher conferences, Ihe PTA treated the staff to a lunch of ham and turkey sandwiches with salads, des­ serts, and bevenfges. The Wellness . JCeller of Mocksville and Raymond United Methodist Church. Ondisplay hi the media center is a miniature house built by staff member Inez Lovell. Mrs. Lovell built Ihis house fipm scraps found m the shop. The fiimishmgs also are h ^ made by her. Mrs. Lovell hopes tW students will become mietested ^AtioutSdKX)! Health j t Keller Jr. of Davidson County. : DarianConell is the son of Dianne [■ Correll of Fannington and the late ijbonaldP.Correll. BdthcompleledthelS-manthnuun- i' Ienancetechnologypcogramwith2,020 < hours of training. They eamed a FAA |;j >Wrame and POweipIant Technician inthistypeofbuiUing. .1^ l^nse which allows them to perfoim Supernova Citizens of the month ''inainlenance on all aircraft in the avia- are Amanda Rogers and Jordan lion industry. Howell; Supemovit in Mrs. Gamer's i:-,); KellerandConcUmaintauiedabove science classes have compktedahib rUyeragegradesandattendanceiecords. on nucro^gatdening. Students have worited in groups to study theeffects i'P a r e n t S ln V ite d T o T a lk of Ugm. heat, ^ moi^ure on the growth of mold. Mrs. Hall s commu- nicatian classes created commer­ cials after studying advertising iMh- niques.Siudentsinventedanew prod- iby Davie County School Health Ser- uct to ^ s e n te d a eomitiercirf to 1;„L„ seUtheir product The 8lh grade Camaro team's !! ent review night will be held Tuesday ; 17.-8 p.m. al the Davie County Public Ij Library. J; ' ParentsofstudcnUingrades5-9are !;iiiiviled to review materials used in j: Tamily life educational classes. ■ i - The Davie County School Health •; Advisoty/CBA Task Force Council is j: scheduled to meet Friday, Nov. 4 at noon at Ihe libraiy, I; , Persons planning lo attend that "Y““*!!?““ UineeUng should RSVP to the school lecenUy. Tliey 5ipthomceat634-7704. jl-;: ParenUmayalsoobtahinioreinfor' Parents of Davie County studenu are invited to two meetings sponsored committee members are Karen Umberger, Judy Howard, and B.J. Monroe. They are busy planning staff activities. Interest in a Fridoy Spirit Day has become popular wilh the staff as well as a walking club. Thursday, Nov. 3 is a P.E. Dem­ onstration Day.. Teachers from vari­ ous counties will be observing Karen Umberger’s cla-sses. Shady Grove is on Ihe air. The Shady Grove. Morning Show debut was on Tuesday, Oct. 25. This morn­ ing show is a live,closed cireuit news program presented by 4th and 5th graders. These students are part of two crews who perform such jobs as announcer, special events announcer, camera/vcr person, script writer, and pledge leader. The show aits Tues­ days and Thursdays to update stu­ dents on the latest news, weather, sports, and special events. Melba №llips, 3rd grade teacher, and Melanie Hendrix, 2nd grade teacher, produce the show. Betsy Johnson, 1st grade teacher, provides assistance. Tryouts were held for 20 students who wrote essays on why they thought they were the t o choice tobeacrew member. Out of 20 fourth and fifth graders, 10 were selected with 2 sub­ stitutes. The membeni for Tuesday's crew are Dawn Singleton, Stephan Stratham, Heather Rule, Sara Miller, SamanlhaGilweit, and substitute Jen­ nifer Ramsay. The membeis for Thursday’s crew are Anna Mackin­ tosh, Kevin Alligood, Sara Brown, Ashlee Ellis, Daniel Carter, and substitute Megan Clark. The 5th grade classes of Anita Howell, Kathy Rowe, and Ann Foil recently visited Horizons in Salisbury. Students participated in twoprograms “Digging into Put Histoiy" and “The Heart and Circulatoiy System". They learned about Indians and the tools that were used in different lime peri­ ods. They learned about components Davie High Teadier AHetxIs Oct Seminar in Culiowliee Robert T. Hoyle of Clemmons, a grades 11-12 English and Spanish teacher at Davie High School, recently attended a seminar al die North Caro- luia Center for the Advancement of Teaching in Cullowhee. Hoylewasoneof2I Nonh Carolina teachers participating in "What Makes A Good Movie?" Oct. 17-21, con- Jackson SelectBd As Representative Fbr 1994 WCU Homecoming Court JenoiferP.JacksonofLakeNonnan was one of eight women selected for the 1994 Home­ coming Court at WestemCaiolina University. Members of the court were se­ lected inastudent election, and shi- denls vote to se­ lect the queen, whowascrowned ' duringhaUlimeof Western's fool- Jm Iisoii of Ihe circulatory system and checked Iheir heart rate before and after exercise. The Family Breakfast was ot- tended by over 300 people on Oct. 20. Many children felt 10 feet tall while showing off to their parents. The PTA would not have been abletooffer com­ plimentary "Muffins for Mom" and “Doughnuts for Dad" without dona­ tions from businesses. - Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week are: Corey Taylor, Ashley .Wesoloski, Charlie Colbert, Nichole Nuckols, Amber Hastings, ChristopherSidden, Ashley Whitlock, Russ Hilton, Kurtis Dillard, Jessica Kiger.RonnieCoble,Stephanie Dillard, Dustin Morgan, Trena Drake, Chris Beaver, Joshua Riddle, Jessica Anderson, and JustinBlackbum.Last weekMrs.SmithandMrs. Haulbrook’s kindergarten class decorated masquer­ ade masks and walked through several classes toshowthem.Alot of children had sometMng to say about Ihe assistant’s “pet spidei" on her back. With November comes Ihe study of Pilgrims, Indians and the first Thaiiks- giving. The 3rd grade pumpkin contest took place on Oct. 24. All 3nl graders met Wednesday morning for the awards. Thewinners were for'Teeny Tinies" were Baby Bobbie by Martha Thurston, "Bat Boy" by Bobby Tho- nus, "Pumpky" by Stacy Anderson, and "Uz & Elizabeth" by Emily McUvenna. For "Wicked Witches" thewinneis were "Hilda" by Maggie Hendrix,"ZeUa"hy Ariel Shrewsbury, "Witch Thelma" by Josh Foster, "Ezmarelda" by Ashley Allen, and "Wicked Wanda" by Nichole Jester. Fbr“PumpkinsWe'dUketoMeet”the winners were: 'Gonazes (Gomez)" by Jason Smoot, "George" by Karl Swartz, and "Princess Margaret" by Margaret Steele. The winners for “Sports"were "Hugo" byChristopher I ball game agahist Ihe University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Jackson, daughter of Bill and Jeannette Jackson of 3918 Mill Run, Lake Nomian, is a senrar majoring in busuiessand marketing. She was nomi­ nated by the Student Government As­ sociation. A member of Sigma Kappa sorority, the American Maricetmg As­ sociation and the varsity track team, she is public relations chainnan foe the fashion merchandisuig association. She U a 1990 graduate of Davie County High School. "CWiseisoftheWeek'’areRy«nBames and Bethany Kariek. Moduville Middle Citizens of the Month for October were Charity Kiger, Mona Patel, Kelly Stroud, Alison Alexander. Erin Grey, Christin Mcaanvock. Lauren Davis, Nikki Maurice, Heather Sidden, and Jennifer Smith. Approximately 100 dads attended Ihe "Doughnuts for Dad" breakfast came to team more . about volunteer oppoituniUes. Plmbn^ Etamntaiy 'fwatioo about either meeting at that . WriUng Club '■■number Awards for Oct. 26 go to Megannumber. Thirteen Davie residents were among the 125 who completed Ihe Adult High School Diploma and the General Educational Developmentpro- grams at Davidson County Commu­ nity College over Ihe summer. The adult high school program is designed for adulu who did not com­ plete their high school education through the public schools. The pro­ gram provides suidenis with the means toeamadiplomabycompletingcourse work in English, math, science and history. Earning the diploma were: Lisa Anne Beddington, Eric Lee Campbell and Ashley Ntehol Maness, all of Ad­ vance; Anthony Howard Hutchens of Cooleemee: and Julia Roberson Beaver and "Lacy" by Andn McClannon. The winners for'Conii- cal Characters" were "Cookie Mrii- ster" by Kelly Haulbrook, 'Tweetie Punkin” by Alyssa Smith, "Genie" ty Tiffany Turner, and "Clarabell the Clown"byHlllBiyCartner. For"Most Unique’, thewinneiswere:"U.S. Anny Helicopter" by Bryon Kirkpatrick, "T ^ Tin Man" by Cody McClamrock, "Dumbo the Star" by Alyse Bowdn, and "Penguin” by Randy Miller.. №r "Marvelous Monsters" the w i t ^ were "Frankenstein" by Marnriee Wilson, "Alfraido the Vampire"i Ben Gobbte, "Lady Frankenstein’ i ; Kyle Andenion, and "The M onU " by Jenna Michael. The winneitllbr ‘Things Thai go Bump in Ihe №|1|'’- were "Cyclops" by Jeffrey M ig№ "Grim Reaper" by Josh Renketiii.'i Ghost” by Brandi Harpe, and Teny” by TekiaTorrence.The wi for “Theme Pumpkins" were: Dog" by Nathan Crowe, "Ci by Blaine Willard, "Bride” ЬуТаЫЙа Blackwell, and "A Clown" by Travis Howell. And die winners for “Beware of the Pumpkins" were: "Pumpkinater" by Mitchell Roberts, "Haunted Pump­ kin" by Brandon Godbey, "l^rate Pumpkin" by Kenan Cleveland,tfiid "Space Pumpkin" by Greg Cox^К Coohcfflcc Elementaiy . First graders took a field trip to the air strip on Daniel Road on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Carolyn and MarkCorriher, Brad Corriher’s parents, hosted the trip. Mr. CorriherisapilotforUSAm and owns his own plane. He invited Ihe children to leam about airphuies. The children were “taxied" around in his plane. They also had a p ^ r airplane throwingcontest, played “Pin the Propelleron Ihe Plane", and s^ |n other planes that Mr. Cornher had on exhibit. The Cotrihers also gaVe everyone stickers of airplanes aiM'a coloring book of various airplann. ducted by former senior fellow A.G. Rud. NCCAT, a unit of The University of North Carolina, provides a year- round series of intenlisclplinaty semi­ nars and olher programs dedicated to advancing the art and profession of teaching. Kay Shapiro is Ihe associate director.SUPREME COURT Thirteen Davie Residents Eam GED From Davidson County Community Coiiege Absher, Charlene Tittle Crotts, Jenni­ fer Anna Haipe, Elizabeth Rosser Nor­ man, Jettie Lynn Ptesnell and Joshua Miles Whitley, all of Mocksville. Thegeneraleducationdevelopment program is a means for adulu to obtain ahigh school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading and maih. EamingaGEDdipkHna were: Allen ' Lee Milchem of Advance: and Jenni­ fer Blevins CranfiU and Stewart Junior Harris, both of Mocksville. For more infoniiatioa on either of these programs, call Ihe coltege in­ struction center at (704) 249-8186 or (910)47^7181. U t U t S w v l e e Y o v r H r a t Р а ш ! » o r F u n i a c « F o r ^ n t « r . 90+ GAS lU lfakbtolioaM l h M t i i i g l M g i i i á w i t h RUUD GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR^^ HEAT PUMPS - QAS AND OIL We Sarvlc* All Brand« ^ Chappell^ Inc^ 910-766«al38 I ( DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 -13 i a-year-OW Shannon Young has recovered nicely after tunw r was found on her spinal cord In high school. "I cam e close to losing m y life," she said. • Photos by Robin Fwguuon 1 9 Y e a r O l d L e a m s T h e V a lu e O f L ife A t E a r ly A g e ^^yJouine Houpe ' ||)avie County Enterprise Record Nineteen-yeor-oldShannonYoung .^may understand the value of life better most people Ihree limes her age. , ..„When she noticed a smail knot in .{^neckduringhersenioryearofhigh 'ichool. she never imagined the battle lay ahead. ..AfterbegiraiingherstudiesatComp- i.Ml University, she noticed the knot j getting bigger but like everyone else ll)wghtitwasswollenglands. she said. Bqrl My шине b Ktfaty L o|u lllqr.ItunMdoiMyauroUoaScp- Inabcr asilk 1 cdebntfd my 1st ЫХЫ*уа1вуЬ|мимОс1оЬ(г1М. lyiy |ш || «Oivid ■ МЬшк Моим . aad I kad а сак* of my уму qwB. Wi kad ke crauB, сЫ{и, md Miorolknr|oodltaod.MywxuBy ,,ipd daddy an Tim «Bd Claiidctte I ТШцг. My vccial pKiti wen my S iraadpanats, Claude and Paliy ; Ajkby ami Jim aad Fat Tilky aU or u Uxiiiilo-M y uncln, auat^ СОШ- ilM,aadckieelHtmiiiicipedmecel- :ebrMa aln. 1 would Uke to Ibaak i evcnrsae №r сошкц ami for aH of |te^|i№ .Ikada|icatl>tbirtb- She went through numerous tests for mononucleosis. She had all the symptoms, but Ihe antibiotics were not helping. The symptoms worsened. When she came home for spring break, the knot was about the size of a golf ball and pfotiuded from herneck, she said. When her family physician sent her to a head and neck specialist. Young never imagined what was to come. "He cried and said the woist is not over," she said. : He told her to start looking for a neurosurgeon. Several tests had revealed a black tumor growing away from the top of her spinal chord that could lead to paralysis. "I Ihought this couldnt be real,” she said. Only three places in the counuy could perform the surgery, and she chose lo go to Duke University Hospi­ tal. II look about SO people 12 hours lo perform the operation, which required culling off Ihe blood supply lo the tumor. "I came close to losing my life dur­ ing one surgical procedure,” she said. Her flancee, Ray Morgan, was by herside every slepoflheway,she said. "He spoon fed me. He stayed there and didn't leave the room," she said. "He washed my hair, painted my nails, eveiylhing," Young said. He lold her he wanted to many her even if she came out of surgeiy an invalid, she said. "He's special." Young said her molher always tokl her she would never meet a man who would want to be a missionary in Aus­ tralia or Africa as Young plans, but she did. He wants to be a missionary bush pilot. Young plans to leach the handi­ capped or children with learning dis­ abilities in a mission compound. She said missionary schools usu- C m i i iIiH I H m C m w T » Tm w I WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Y O U U FIND IT ALL ON W D 8L-1520 rMilCiidd,D,C, Suffering Needlessly? BmytbiDB bli not Ьаю doM rndsn GbiiDpnKtlc h u bssD iodudtd. (W m r a d u rg t to ooDiuttiiiMLi HAVE С Ш Ю П и и Л Ю G U M C SOIWIIkMboroStrMt 7 М 4 М - Ш 2 . И И М - 7 4 7 1 ally only offer the basics, but she wants to teach art, drama and music. "I love to teach," Young said. "This is whal Ihe Lord is leading us lo do." She said her illness had been an ordeal for her family. "My brolher and sister were really good to my. My parents shed as many tears as I did," she said. Her Christian background was a great source of strength, she said. "Mom said, 'Whal a witness you could be with this,'" Young .said. She said she received canls from all over the United Stales. "I received over 100 cards - some wilh 2-25 signatures," she said. "Most of Ihe cards I got were from complete strangers, and most didn't want any thanks or gratitude," Young said. Alotof people atherformerchurch, Courtney Baptist, were also support­ ive, she said. There was even a special fund es­ tablished at Southern National Bank In Yadkinville to help with her medical bills. It was some time after the surgeiy beforesheknewshewasthe 1 Iihdocu- menled case of pigmented vilinodular synovitis - a rare tumor caused by diseased spinal fluid that had been in her neck since biitb. Since the surgery she has been go­ ing back for tests every six weeks to make sure il hasnt come back. 'She will have to be tested periodi- callyforlherestafherliretomakesure. the luroor hasn4 retumed. It'sooly been abouttwo weeks since she got out of a neck brace. She experienced some nerve dam­ age in Ihe right side of her body and head. She can only partially move her neck, which malws turning her car around a little difTicult, she said. "When I went into the hospilal I could move my neck and feel that part of my body, but if I had waited a few months I might not be around at all," she said. She can't go anywhere without be­ ing questioned by someone, and her parents lell eveiyone about the ordeal. “My Mom wants me to wrile a book," she said. "Sometimes I wish they'd shut up about il, but they say, 'How can you?'" she said. "God has worked a miracle." HersurgeiywasJune9,and already Young is looking lo the future. She has gone back lo worit al Piece Goods in Winston-Salem and teaches English to Spanish speaking sludenU al a Yadkin County school. She had to postpone her wedding due to Ihe surgery hut will be married Nov. 5, at Robinhood Road Baptist Church In Winston-Salem. After that she will be moving to Atlantic Beach where her Папсее is a Marine. She will allend Cartarel Com­ munity College. When he is discharged, they plan to finish college and seminary together. A d o p t A n U n w a n t e d P e t S a t u r d a y Instead of a photograph of a dog or cat from the shelter, the Humane Soci­ ety decided lo use a drawing lo repre­ sent the pels available for adoption. "We hope thal this will be a re­ minder that there are always a wide variety of animats to choose from • pedigreed pooches to lovable mutts in all shapes, sizes,andcolors," soidTerri Hamm. "Whether you're looking for an in­ door dog or an outside cat (or vise- versa) it can probably be found al the DavieCounty Animal Shelter orone of the Humane Society's faster homes. If you think it'stime to addanew member to your family, why don't you check out Ihe Davie County Aniinal ShelUr this Saturday," she said. Volunleeis from the Humane Soci­ ety will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon to help with the adoptions and answer questions. This week featured pets in­ clude (but are not limited lo) the fol­ lowing animals: • Border Collie mix, adult male (goodnatured,quickleamer,blackand white) • Lab mix, young male (chocolate color, sweet dog) • Terrier mix, female (white, curiy coat, medium size, friendly) • German Shepherd, adult male November A rt Happenings Community A H If H H o lln ^ M a a n , gospel concert fraturing TheJaivlsBrothersQuin- tet along with Steve Gray Family & Friends. Thurs­ day,Nov. 10,7p.m.,Brock AudltoHum, Mocksville. Admission: $6 adults, $3 children under 12. C M n g O avto'a Fu> d m , capital cam paign for renovatkin of the Brock A uditorium , continues through March 31,1995. Anyoneinterestedinheip- ing with special projects or in making a contiitHj' tion shouM contact the Arts Council oifftoe a t634- 3112,orw riteD C A C ,PO Box744,M ocksviik>,l4C 27028, School llMlynWManl,amem- t)er o f the S anta C lara Puebk) Indian tribe from New M exk», will visit the fbiktwing Dayie County el­ e m e n ta l schools to dis­ cuss Southwest Puebk) Irv dian traditioris, cultures, and potteiy making. She will aisodosom e bead work with fourth and fifth grade students. W ednesday, Nov. 2, Cooleem ee Tuesday and W ednesday, Nov. 8-9, Mocksville MkfcHe School Thursday, Njov. 17, Pinebrook’ Monday, Nov. 21, ShadyG rove Tuesday, Dec. 6, W illiam R. Davie (veiysmartdog,wouldbegrealfamily dog. Has already been neutered but he tested positive for heartworms. This dog needs a family that would be will­ ing 10 him treated for the heartwonns. The Humane Society will waive the normal adoption fee under this condi­ tion.) • Several puppies (Lab mix, Kees- hond mix) • Spitz/Chow mix, aduh female (medium size, reddish brown color. long hair, very sweet dog) •Cats and kittens (blacklong haired maIe,sandycoloredTabby,long haired gray-all adults; solid gray kitten, smokey black long haired kitten, 2 block bobtailed kittens, S other black kittens wilh various white marking«) There are always other dogs ai^ cats thal arrive at Ihe suiter eveiy ^y . The shelter is located at the end:of Eaton Road off Hwy. 601 in Mocks­ ville and isopenduringdaylighlhtm. Cass Ballenger Likes What: He Sees In Jimmy Myers He’ll take our kind of traditional values to' the Bench, being tough on crime, and a commitment to hard work and justice; Values he learned on the farm, in the factory (I^R) and from his Marine Corps and ministry experiences. VOTE JIMMY MYERS, District Court Judge ■ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol Uie Davie County Enlerprlse.Reconl and their tamillee. Only one entry allowed per peraon per week. All entries must 1» oh orlglnBl newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Qames In mis week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Rll In the contest blank and submit ornullthaentiytotheEnterprlse- Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant conectly predicting the outcome ol all games In a week will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes ora S25 lor first place and $10 for second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In Ihe tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the EnlaprlsB.Record before 5 p.m. each Hnting & Air Conditioning Company, inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people lake comfort In I I , “Strving Devl0 County Since ItH ” 2.VbiliiiaalDiikër 23г8.1Мп81ти1>Р.О.Во»Э17 MacknM(,NC2702S*704434'S>3« H«yi1Nill01*P.O.Bo>2112 Advinct,NC27006«»1»«l>.2420 Û T S k NOCISVnU Ш П 6 $ В Ш ,< И й s u Come See Us F o r... . ^ ★ Cockrane ★ G ïe e n ^ je n n A ir ^------------DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! ALL B A N FORD-MERCURYH/gtnmytOt North •Moclmllle, NC MoctovUI«,NC ^ Wln»ton-8»l«n Titiitiiii Л ■ii.*»»iiii— Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working 1b Improve The Area In Which Wc All Work. Serving 'Davie County fo r Over SO years T.AWxuuMLSU Cmccnt Electric Monbcnhip Corporation 7 0 4 0 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mock«viii«.NC l(.CIik<|oalTuip«B«y №youwant i s m y o u q e l. u m ira ■■■!!■ H m « Hwy. M IN . ■■ Cm M NC Propana Qa» Gatolin* • Fuel Oil • Karosane • Motor Olli Propan* Qaa for Hoim, Farm ft Commarclal Uaa 12. WisUii(Um al Suatonl Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620___________ FOSTEIUIIAUCH DRUGCO. Ш ТеамЛаМ М Теш 643 WllkMboro Slrtol • Moektvllll, NC • 704434-2141 We’d liketo thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star dealersmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on Ihe most important criterion of aIi:customer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it means our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come sec us. And see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealership, si Wlwonsla at OUo Stole DIXIEJEEP/EAGLI1873-9094 B fllÄ H o w .v rd mm W A LL^W A LL S A V I N G S All Wall Paper In stock u 4 > a i«TНОШСЕКТЕЯ ]]. New Orkans at Minnesota .1 Mtewviuj'aeoMnfn'iimMRrMimv..................................................................................au — ‘" Ш И Ш Г week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. final. A new contest will be announced eachweelT 6. Winners will be announced following ' ). In case ot ties, awards will be divided'' each contest. Decisions ol judges will ba equally among the winners. * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 MMSPWE ItlPrin 2R«Mn N rM M M a * f Secure Data, Inc. Certified DoctuBenl Deatnictipa ^^■■■11. Clenuon at North Carolina Highway 158 • Advance, NC P h o n e : 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 5 1 2 1 Victoria Webb, PresidentI. Duke al Wake Forest WE HAVE MANUFACTURED H O M E S TO FIT Y O U R BUDGET. S E E JA C E T O D A Y I 6. Arkansas al Mbsisslppl StoleBonanza Mobile Bomeg 700 WMtoaboro S f HoctavMe, NClnter.Hwyi.60iae4N.71H111 BtB> О а к л - \ т ш▼ n.CtoclnnallalS. RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY 7 . C lK in n a lla l S calile HomtsUes Under Construction IVIarketed b y H u b b a rd R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-ÍT5« ■ i Yon’r* !■ good IuumI*. /Hislate*fhntikmk.lL 24. San Dtefoal AtlantaSteve Ridenhour Agent ----------T il ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 S . M ain Street Mocksville, NC 27028 I Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2860 ! Res. (910)998-5094 ; V O G L E RRrSONS Funeral Home I'iVV Clemmons Chapel» 2849 Middlebrook Drive MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE OUYMlklnvllloRowi Phone 634-6115 Our Prtcit Incbult MountlKt, Balaulnt NtwVtlvtSUmAJtoUUhH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 -15 T h e C o n te s t It Was A Good Week Mentally and Physically - For Matt James By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Rocord No one had a belter week of football lhan "Wel­ come" Matt James. First, he used his physical capabilities, rushing for 116 yards as Ihe Davie jayvces defeated Soulh Rowan, 22-8. ■ - Then, he showed his menial side, winning Ihis week's football contest. James missed only three, tying Sandra "Dee" Johnson. In the tiebreidcer, he came closest lo Ihe total points of the Nebraska-Colorado win. He takes home $25. . , In die Johnson family, some things never change. Sandra Dee Johnson once again has shown up her husband (that's Terry "You Can Call Me" Johnson, who missed seven) wins $10. ■ Ofcourse, we all know Terry will say he fdled out the entry, (yawn). Like we said, some things never change. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's sccond place winner "Tiny" Tim Miller missed 5. The winner, Renee "Press On" Nail could nol be found. Maybe she retired on lop. The "HelsmanTrophy" Award: To "Bella" Linda Esra, Joshua "Gobble-Gobble" Gobble, "Big Bad" John Butero, Russell "Night Club" Scnger and "Lillie" Joe Holcomb, who were righl on 13 of 15 college games. • The "Proposilion 48" Award; To "High Test" Alhlene Hicks, who missed 9 of 15 collcge games. The "All-Pro" Award: To Mike "OverThe" Hill. Jeff "Ben" Casey, Adam "Chuck" Connor. James, Johnson and Joey Benson "And Hedges” who were a perfecliO-for-10 in pro games. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Oillce” Award: To Joe "Pretty" Boyclle, who missed 5 of 10 pro games in a very easy week. The ”Earlh To Jennifer" Award: To Jennifer Hendrix, who chose big underdogs - and losers - Wake Forest, Cincinnati, Houston and Seattle. The" It Just Ain't My Week” Award: To Darlene "Country" Hicks, who missed 13 of 25 games. The Record Last Week: 16-9 Season Total: 164-86 This was nol Ihe week lo pick upsets, which Ihe sports editor did. Oh well, maybe Ihis week. The Games N.C. State at Maryland: Maryland can score points in bunchcs and it is playing al home ... naaaah. N;C. Stale by 10. Texas A&M at Texas; Would^ou believe John Mackovic's job is in jeopardy after Ihis one? A&M by 7. Southern Cal at Washington Slate: The Cougars are just loo tough - on defense and at home. Washing­ ton Slate by 2. Denver at LA Rams: Denver is playing well but LA is Ihe NFL's most unpredictable leam. LA Rams by 6. San Diego at AtlanU: Suddenly, San Diego isn't an This Week's Winners First Place: $25: Matt James Second Place: $10: Sandra Johnson overwhelming favorite for the Super Bowl anymore. Atlanta by 3. San Francisco at Washington: San Fran is one of ^ the few teams Ihatcan win at RFK. San Francisco by 8. Tiebreaker Score: Virginia 24, Duke 20. ■ » I Other Winners; North Carolina, Miami, Vanderbilt. Mississippi Stale. Alabama, Ohio State, Northwestern. Oregon, Washington, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago, Seiiltle. Green Bay, Miami, Cleveland. Minnesota, Piltsbiifgh. -Major _____ » CaMomlt•kàum 35 EMiCvoIn«SSSi'3» : a s s u s a u s r “■cifdmal - -■Cotnrio • is s u s . *K«iiucky•L8.Ü. 31 27 30242838172t 8eu«wnMiMi«iippi *QMrgl«TMh mrnSé ^ ’ iS S S27 'Puídu» 012 10 20 6 • 10 10 IBe2179713ie716ie17II14 Km’« Ctrnbvÿ KUdtcH MO WMt a Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 Serving A F u ll Menu 24 Hours A D ay Brealtfast Anytime i à u r D ê Ê k r F ù r . 13. Snrtktra Cal at WadUaHw Slate ip B u v G h a t M o t n r C o . I n c . 225D«potSt. 7 0 4 * 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 é ModwiHe,NC Spillman’s H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y « r SpUlmaii’s I l i m e C r V e r t U i x c r * Coeleamee.NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726^>724 e 704-2644354 .M.FIItibar|fca> C A L L U S For M l Your Ford New H o llan d P arts & E quipm ent! i H V H W W H I m M I 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Hamxmy, NC 26634 1-800-7704644 • (704) 5464358 iifeady. set.goJd! I 1 SAVE OVER I I a *75“ 4 2 - 3 WEEK < ^ DEUVERVi I nUS.HKE . CUSTOM FUTUKS- A AT0UlS»É«lOf upTo'iasi #m COLD PETITE $14 9 4 OfFUENOSDCC.3.J iiWKWt mti iwhf *T lOK COLD CHAMPION . a Next to Wal-Mart 634-3747 THE HARMON FORECAST •Itjtên*utih*UWl8W* MkMoMSMt*MuÌMÌDd'WMiSSieMt ■ fS i'S U .Nortt) Cvoftna S titt Nonham llinoit NW loulitona OhloSialt OUahpma . Stata......SWRte«ÂÂartSinJO M SW tSWLoultlan«TixaoAAM 26 M ffflfM tS M t25 ArtanMB33 K am «26 Cfamion 16 ‘ MMytMid* ArkaniM StataUiitlanaTach WiKontin MiiMurl Ariiooa Stata Padno Indiana S.M.U.TanviaNawMaxiao Statt Navada-LaaVasaa Taaa 2117242728 26 33 31 23 2t 17 27 201022If714141315 10 12714 13 10 t3 I24 242820 Wtohlnoten 30*W«aNnglon Statt 25*Wt«tamMicN9an 36. C o llii Atom ravyKawMaikoEastwnWaiNngtonOuktStanfordSoutham Gioitomi«OhioU.-Dlv.l-AABUMr cSkmSWtSammMlo TMUMMM-Ch«tUnga«l EvantM« • » c la17?J2113 THE HARMON NFL PORECASI BUFFALO.........................26 '**N .Y . JETS.....................23 **TAMPA BAY....................14 NEW ENGUND...............22 D m O IT .........................21 li.A . RAIDERS.............23 DENVER...........................17 CHICAGO.................;.20 **CI£VEIAND....................29 **GREEN BAY....................24 «KANSAS CITY...............28 « L .A . RAMS....................18 1 EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since ¡951" I 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 ' 704-634-2148 - B U R IA U In s u r a n c e G e o r g e M c In ty r e 8am NIchoU-Ren Marion Jamea Foster • Mck Baaaar Robin Nooce your Local AWrfNfltatfvMllM roiiatG teM ilajt anrK GMMrV nUlM BHREMMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977YadklnvlllaRd. 7044M4207 Mockaville. NC U. Saa FnadKO at Wadriagloa D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^ECORD 124 South Main »TM » Mockivlllt.NC 27028 704-634-2120 S H O R E S PLUMBING ft HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE CW4) 634-5653 5.Vaad«bttla«Ktatucky • SalM • S«rvic« • Trenching • • Free Estimates • Financing Available **MIAMI.............................31 **MINNESOfTA....................21 •*PHIIADELPHIA.............?.7 PITTSBURGH..................19 SAN DIEGO....................30 SAN FRANCISCO..........34 .9t*. t t INDIANAPOLIS.............H \ NEN ORI£ANS...............16. ; ARIZCÄ1A...................., .14' ♦»HOUSTON......................;13 «ATIAMTA.........................17 ♦«WASHINGTON.................20' riEiifRYliLANKl I Search die ads on these Iwo pages to find Ihe contest games. Thehrjl I enter the team you predict will win beside Ihc advertising sponsor!s!‘ | (name listed below. ’’ I Bring or mall you entry lo Ihe Davie Counly Enleiprise-Record. P. t). '!■ I Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. : | WINNER! ADVERTISER Secure D ata Inc. ____________ Mocksville Savings Bank _____________ Horn's Country Kitchen _____________ Spillm an’s _____________ Shores Plum bing _____________ B onanza M obile H o m e s ____________ Crescent Electric ' Bell & Howard Chevy _____________ Daniel Furniture & Appliance ' 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _____________ 11. M ockTlre _____________ 12. Davie O il Com pany _____________ 13. Furches Motors _____________ 14. Davie Jew elers _____________ 15. Vl/ebb Heating & AC _____________ 16. M cDonalds _____________ 17. O ak Valley _____________ 18. Vogler's Funeral Hom e _____________ 19. Davie C o. Fam i Bureau _____________ 20. All Am erican Ford-Mercury _____________ 21. Eaton Funeral Hom e ' 22. C audell Lum ber Com pany _____________ 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland _____________ 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour _____________ 25. Enterprise-Record _____________ T ie B re a k e r Predict the score in Ihe following contest. In case of ties, the lie-breaker will be used 10 determine die winners. V i r g i n i a a t D u k e " * Name- Addreaa— Day Phone - -Town -Night I I I I I Í I i j t J ■•¡I ■til Jl! I ■ii I '■ •I! -si - ß i ïi ':ìl -?;|- -sil I I i I $ 16-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Nov.3,1994 ÍX X X it i i ii is V O T E R E P U B L IC A N ■V N O V E M B E R 8 th VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN FOR STRONG LEADERSHIP, EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT AND LOCAL VALUES. DAVIE COUNTY NEEDS THE TALENTS OF THESE EXCELLENT CANDIDATES. H ow ard C oble US House o f Rep. Cass B allenger US House o f Rep. Betsy C ochrane N C Senate J u lia H ow ard N C House D iane Foster C ounty C om m issioner L a r ^ Hayes C ounty C om m issioner A lle n W h ita ke r S h e rifr o f O avie C ounty K en Boger C le rk o f S up erior C o u rt I. B everly Lake Suprem e C o u rt Ju stke Jim M yers D is tric t C o u rt Judge Judge B ob O rr NC Suprem e C o u rt Judge R alph A . W alke r NC C o u rt o f Appeals Judge M a rk M a rtin NC C o u rt o f Appeals ^ Send A M essage From the Courthouse To The W hitehouse ¥ ¥ V O T E R E P U B L IC A N Paw penile*! ad b)t №• ftopuMcti) Pany • Jim W ^, Тгмнмг DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - Bl D a v i e L o s e s ' F l a g ' F o o t b a l l G a m e , 2 6 - 1 2 Davie Blìndsìded By Flags ■CHINA G RO V E-In the past, Davie County's football fans have been accused of leaving games early. ¡After Soulh Rowan's 26-12 victoiy over the War Eagles Friday night, they stayed. As one big army, they all marched toward the locker room and wwted. :Not for the players. For the o^icials. I'Hie same officials who had ji№t called Davie for ISO yards in:penalties. 'And had called a whopping IQ yards of penalties on South. :p h sure, Davie had fumbled injciucial situations, they all said. But ISO to 10? The disparity - and the timing of the p^alties " was too much for them to handle. ;When the referees filed out, they heard the same boos that h tì cascaded down upon them frpm the bleachers throughout thbgame. ;The fans, coaches and playeis were miffed at the ISO total . b^ause ^1 week, Davie had I been praised by its coach and I South's coach and the Reynolds I c(w h -r by eyeiybody, really , j aibeinga team that did not . 1 n ^ im'stakes and was not . I p^alized. Randall Ward's War I E ^les were a well-discipUiied I cl{d), eveiyone agreed. :in fact, in its last three games I combined, Davie had been peoalized just 70 yards. ;5o, bow, the Davie faiihfiil w^indeied, could a team so dikipUned be charged 13 times foy ISO yards? ;Don't think this is sour grapes Olì Davie's part either. The officiating was mi;id boggling to South Rowan's fans, too. Several were seen consoling Ward Mterwaid, saying it jцst w ^n't right Tlie Raiiler fans, coaches and players were just as upset. Oiice, trwling 12-7, South tri^ a long pius to the Centnd Piedmont Conference's top receiver, Adrian Parker, who was wide open, far downfield. The backjudge tripped him and the b ^ fell harmlessly to the turf. ¡Later, Parker was again wide open and the back judge was again in his way, forcing Paiker to ciinge his angle. Ilie ball fcU harmlessly to the ground, bringing boos from Uie South ■ stands ~ again. ■Officially speaking, it was r à y an effort in futility, •^'Ihis was a game that would de^rmine a playoff spot. Thel ' m ^ a buildup had lasted^full week and it was a playoff (Sttnpsphere. Players on both • ' ^flcue See Gallsgber - P.B3 R andall W ard w as not a happy coach Friday night w hile w atching his team penalized fo r 150 yards in a 26-12 loss. -PlwtobyJtiMtB Paul Keeton (left) and Michael Strickland show their.dlsappoint; ment as the clock winds down. -Photo by jMMBatringw W a r E a g l e s C a n S t i l l M a k e 4 - A P o s t s e a s o n ThereisstillbopeforOavie County making the4-Aplayoffs - but the War Eagles will need some help. Gbingintotbefinal week oftheieguIarseason,West Forsyth (6-0,9-0) has clinched the top spot in the Central Piedmont Conference. Mount Tabor (4-1,8-2) has the number 2 seed. South RowanandDavieareboth3-2intheCPC. The Raiders can tUnch the thiid berth, regardless of what Davie does, by defeating South Stokes in Walnut Cove Friday night. Tbe War Eagles have to beat West at home and hope that South Stokes pulls the upset. Should that scenario unfold, Davie would travel to Southeastem Conference champion ScoUind County (9-l,'6-0). "lt'snotoutoftbequestioa,"saidDaviecoachRaDdalIWaid. "WeV pUy «S hard at we can. There's no quit in this bunch of yottiigmen." R o M ie G a lta g lie r W a r d M iffe d A t 1 5 0 Y a rd s ] O f P e n a ltie s By Ronnie Galiaÿier Dayio Counly Enlorprlse-Record i ; ; CHINA GROVE - Davie tj County High School got to see I; another version of flag football Friday night when it lost to Soulh - : ; Rowan in a key Central Piedmont [: Conference game. The referees threw more flags : ; thanlheleamsdidblocksinSouth's •; 26-12 victory. _ The 26 and the 12 were not the >: numbers Davie coach Randalì';| Ward was talking about after the ; game, however. •! The numbers that stood out were ISO and 3. That was the yardage Davie .. accumulated in penalties and thé number of times the War Eagles ; fumbled.So,aftercontroUingmosl :• of the first three quarters, Davie ■; self-destructedinthefinalI2min- ;• utes, allowing South Rowan to ■ [: score 19 unanswered points. In j thefourthquaiteralone.Davieset up two of the Raider scores with fiimblesandwasasses^SSyaids :j in penalties. j; "AU season, we've had viitu- ally no penalties," said a miffed Ward, who watched his team's progress thwatted on several oc- t; casions by ill-timed flags. "I'm ¡ : sticking up for my kids. If you • physicollybeatusondout-execule > us, that’s fine. That's the way it's : ' supposed to be played. But it's not :■ the way it was played tonight." i: Watchinghisteambreakdown ' emotionallyafterwardwasaimost too much for even the veteran ¡ coach to bear. "I'm as upset as I've ever been '< in coaching," he said. "Those kids ' ; are my family." W inning Ilie Stats Onpaper,Daviedominatedthe Raiders. ■ Davie outiushed South 273- 141. DavieoutpassedSouth, 84; ' 16. Davie had more first downs, J Davie completed more passes. ■ ■ PIcMe Sce.Flags - P. B4 ' : ; M a n d o , R a m s e y F a i r I n C h a p e l H i l l D o u b le s T e a m F a lls In 1 s t R o u n d , 6 - 4 , 6 - 0 By Ronnie Gallagl)er~. Davl« County Enterptlse-Record ' CHAPELHILL--DavieCounly'striptoChapel H ill last week was a short one but as tennis coach Mary . Ann Rankin pointed out, at least it was a tripi The doublés team of Jenny Mando and Tami • Ramsey fell in the first round of the 4-A s ^ é teurn^ent, held at the University of North Carolina, Arine Mebahe and Sarah Peterson of Rocky Mount defeated the Davie duo, 6-4,6-0, That didn’t dampen the spirits of the players or the coach, "It was an honor just to be there," said Rankin, |Who took the giris to Chapel H ill the previous Iniglit. "Davie High School paid for them to stay Rankin Tami Ram^y will retum for one more.yearof Davie Coun^ teitnls. out of towij, which is an honor too. ’’.To realize that you're in the top 16 in the state is enough. Everything else is a bonus." Mebane and Peterson were the fourth seed but Davie took a 2-0 lead in the first set, surprising the Rocky Mount team. . Pieue See Tennis - P. B3 Steele Ready For His Second Yëar At Davie By Ronnie Galbgber Davla County EnlarpriM-Record This is Ihe week Darrelj Steele has been waiting for since last summer. His Davie County varsity boys basketball team won the Catawba Team Camp boosting the expec­ tations and excitement for the 1994-95 season. Steele, who went 7-17 in his debut season, welcomed Ihe pros­ pects to the first day of practice Tuesday. He said he was expect­ ing peilups SO for his varsity and M ite Dinkins'jay vee team. Clyde Studevent will coach the fresh­ man team. "We'll probably have more from the ninth and 10th grades," Steele said. Steele may aheady know his sta^g .^e - al| seniors \yho saw plenty of action last season. ’ Leading the way in thé' backcourt ore Chad Lanier and. Scott Van Hoy. Underneath;' Steele could use Jonathan Vaughteré,Deo'l WilsonandJosh ' Ward. All three of those players are cuirently on the footb^I tean{ - "I'm looking fonvarï to Ws , season," he said. "We’ll have more., teamunity.Theseguysknoweach" ' other and Iheir confidence is up.*. We learned a lot l^ t year." Steele would like to see the: communily suppoit continue as; •' well. "We have some loyal fans but> we need all of the fans," he said.] Also beginning practice this; week was the girls varsity, wiih|. new coach Laddin Lakey. He led' the jayvee girls to aCentral Pied-'. . . Plonc See Steele-p 1b 3,. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 SCOREBQABD Football South, 2(hl2 DC SR First Downs 13 12 Yatds Rushing 273 141 Yanis Passing 84 16 Passes 7-14-1 2-93 Punts-AvgL 2-32 4-30 Fumbles Lost 3 0 Yards Penalized ISO 10 D.County 6 6 0 0 - 12 S.Rowan 7 0 0 19- 2< DC -Daye, <5 run (kick' blocked), 3:03,1st Qtr. Drive: 1 n|ay, 65 yards. Key Flay: Jonathan Vaughters had an intercetion on the South 8 and ran it to lhe35. Daye scored on the next play. SR - Cross, 80 kkkoir rtfum (Stecdky kick), 2:50,1st Qtr. Drive: 1 play, 80 yards. Key Flay: Cross took the kickofT immediately following Daye's score. DC-W U»n,81run(nmbil(d). 2:24,2nd'Qtr. Drive: 2 plays, 87 yards. Key Fby: Wllmntookthe second play of Ihe drive all the way. SR - Shoemaker, 7 Aimhk ir- covciy (pan fo ll^ , ll:U l, 4th Qtr. Drive: I play, 7 yanls. Key Flay: Freshman Ramsey Connor hitNeil Comatzer, forcing the fumble. SR -Sides,! ran (kkkfidkd), «:2M «hQ lr. Drive:6plays,39yards. Key Play; ■A Davie fiunble on the 39 set up the drive. SR-ClkK,4ran(Steedkyklck), 2:22,4th Qtr. Drive: 6 plays, 74 yards. Key Flay: Chuckle Gine ran for 29 yards ononeplay,takingitinside Davie territory. Individual Statistks R U SH IN G -D C : Wilson, 19- 17S;Daye,4-73:Vaughters.6-26; Comatzer, IH-) I.SouthRonran: Cline, 13-112; Kotish, 6-24; Torrence,5-10;Sides. ll-(-)5. PASSING - DC: Comatzer. 7- 14-1 for 84 yards. SR - Sides, 2- 8-0forl6yards;Cline,0-l-l. RECEIVING-DC: Muiphy,3- 57; Ward, 2-17; Shook, 2-10. SR Cline, 1-13; Parker, 1-3. « I « I I pr Me 0 10 0 0 40« (15 1 7 3 0 337 1224 2 a Э 0 IM lU3 3 3 7.0 111 2<23 3 6 9 0 i n 24«2 4 2 i 0 >42 2441 9 4 « 0 1 » 139 O e 0 0 0 90 3M т я т s « « c a M IMhlMn2«.DMMCo«>l3 UkM TM 39. Nun DMMI0 »>Mir»«m3».iwi»i>i>ne ommmo nw И. can MonMM 0 llMIW»».0»«H20.Qw«Mt«««<M»13 C IM 3 0 .IM IM 1 4{мяниммитз NM HM 39. MM смт • SounHM3t.MinSi>ní7 ' 8Um »C I4i.lllH IIM H 14 IHMI 39. SOKMM IMM 19ИИ 39. Шиан it, 07 HW м м С а м 3«. ClM t 39.2 отСММ1ММ1120.ПММ0IMlMn4llWM.TlW№7 _________)22,0|Л«И1пеп«M d M 34. NoitMM Ou№d 20 i4ic>iwii2S,MeiiiiaiMi2i_______ (а п ш .а » я т ы M M 4 2 .tM 0 M d H ll0 u*4MnW.urtoi>Hwte PH22MO \ N o r th NSrth _________ i*il3» w « iM m 4 lin *ict2IMMI W nm S. IMM OXIM 9 smomm OulIM 93. lomm |MIM 21 4IMIimlMlort43.QflMlllO NattWM«12,[«M8uny7 « m W M 29. NMI IM n 14 ' 9imo>M3t.HNMUyt 8«nC«Hnl34,fatlMlO • 14 _____» 2 1 .0 *7•■MCHM7.BIMICMI0 НОЯМ« ММ 41. a»i m m 21 nm m yiw iLt«__________.IM ииктпг 94. Смит СИЛ10 М34.1Ш)|9««19• 32.«MD«MW>14 Piedmont Middle School Conference • Eighth Grade Football League Northern Division Knox 6 0 North Rowan 5 1 Davie 4 2 Erwiti. '.33 West Rowaii. , i 3 Corriher-Lipe 1 5 China Grove . .0, 6 Southern Division ' Kannapolis 5 0 Concord 4 1 J.N. Fries * 3 2' NW Cabarrus 2 3 South Davie I 4 Mooresville 0 5 Seventh .Grade Football League Northern Diviskm 6 0 5 I 4 ? 3 3 L 5 0 6' Knox' W. Rowan N. Davie Erwin China Grove C-Lipe Southern Division Kannapolis 6 0 S. Davie J.N. Fries Concor(J Mooresvlle 3 2 3 2 2 3 0 5 Volleyball . _ • 4A: Reynold« (30-5) M Mor- ЙМОП FiMdom (IS-S), 2 p.m.: Cn»p- • IW (331) at Raleicrt MKrook (32- 1). 7 p.m.О м» M : Wilton Beddln|n«td at AshMoro (24-0)i Smoky Mountiln tt Ctntm Cabamt. 7 p.m., Ошт 2-fH Southern GuiHord («3-3} at LoulibuM: Moomviie (241) at Forbuah (IM ) . в p.m.О ма 1-A: Swamboro (384) at Camdan (15-7). 7 p.m.: EUn (31-5) at W Ht Davidson (30-4). 7 p.m. Cross Country е о т ш и о е ш м е Е п Pttounl Tabor 33. Wetl Foreyth 4S. South Stoke« 73. ReynoMs 93. Oavia County 13S. Noith DavMon 170, South Ro<Mn 306 1. CM« vauthan (MT) 17:13; 3. Austin Рмк (WfT 17:31:3. Nkk lauco (MT) 17:41: 4. .Chuck f4n«)n <SS) 17:45: S. Tommy Bole« (SS) 17:50: e, Ertc SiroM (WF) 17:56: 7. Justin Mdntyra (MT) 18:03:8. Orac la t IR) I t : « : 9. OouftWesMlM (МЛ 18:10: 10. OfagVaaaXWFt 18:12 . 011» ________ MouM Tabof 30. ^a st Forevth 33. County 93.HaynoUal0i. North Davldaon 118. S «|h Rowan n/a. South Stokes n/»1. lauran Cscott (MT) 20:03 (court* raeord) 2. M l* Smith (WFI 21:10:3. MaianHainan (MT) 21:20. 4. ЬпИу abbs (WF) 21:29: 5. lora OKibs (WF) 21(39: 0. AHiana Divis (N0)21:42: Tennis ад1»>А/1-Д(1»тыаК1) Finals Jukatma Tram* (Salisbury) del. Та- tha winebanaf (OMn) 6-1. 6-2. Uta Wlthartpoon U tlla Van Dyke (Nawton Conovtr) del. Oiile Harrea- Diana Evarett* (St. Pm*ti 6-3.48.8-4j_______________________ CU88>A(lnC»arta>ta)-__________ JacUa Houston (Kinet Mounuin) del. Chriitiita Cauaway (WH Hunt) 8-0. 4-8.6-1. » __________ KaUa Naal-Holy McFarland (Sutes- VW*) dar. CatMaen Monahan-Staph- anIa Foi (Hlckwy) 7-8 (8-6). 8-2. Ц АМ »*(1иС И ш 1Н И ) Carotine НШ (Chapel НШ) del. Bob- Ыа Guthrie (Rai Bromhton) 8-3.8-2. •maister (Dur iontan) def. Frances Bar-, mjin-Jennifar 8lu* (Fay Sanford) 8-4, Soccer West - Mount Tabof at Oreentboro Рам: East Forsyth at Durham Jordan: МеОонма at Óraentboro Orimtiey; Chapel Hil at Chartotte Myers Park: West Chadett* at West Fort^: Char- lotta Г^о«М*лс**10«аСол<аШ0о1|: О м Ш Olympia at Aahavila Reyn- ot^usoola: No« MaManbarg at Morianton ftMdem. W East No. 3 at Ja*son- ИНа: Wihn. New Hanover at New Bern: в ге ^ы у Rose at Wllm, Hotfard: Apea at Scotland Co.: RalelihUesvUla Road at Fay. Tarry Samord Readin/Writin,'and Ridenhour Volunteers are im portant to high school fo ottjall team s as Steve Ridenhour proves each and every Friday. He keeps the stats^: w hile Randall W ard sends Jason H artw ur Into the game. M a n d o S h o w e d T h e W ill T o Im p ro v e Mando Mary Ann Rankin was asked this question last week after the 4-A slate tennis tournament in Chapel Hill. On a scale from I to 10, where would the Davie County ten­ nis coach rank her se­ nior Jenny Mandoasfar improvement from her 10th grade year to her se­ nior season? "Ten-plus," Rankin said. Rankin said Mando is one of Ihe success stories in the Class of '95. "When she played in the ninth' grade at South Davie, she had some success, enough for her to think she could pbyatthehighschooV'Rankin said. "She needed work'at that time but it meant enough lo her lo do il. She made up her mind that she was going lo be as good as she could be." As a sophomore, she broke inlo the lineup at number six near the end of Ihe season. She moved up until finally gelling to number two this season. Rankin credits two people who helped lheclimb:Tami Ramsey and her father, Joe. "She began playing with Tami, developing a friendship and il has paid off," Rankin said ofthe doubles leam that finished 11-8 ovenJi and 6 4 in Ihe Cenmil Piedmont Confer- ence. '.'Her father would go out and hit bucket after bucket of balls to her. And she took private lessons." ' Il paid dividends when-she and Ramsey represented Davie in the state louniament al Chapel Hill lost week. “She's smart and she knows her Notebook limitations," Rankin said. "She had lo work hard to get here." Who’s Back? Mando will be llw only player in the starting lineup Rankin loses. She is already looking forward to next season. Ramsey returns al number one, wilh Beth Campbell probably mov­ ing up two. Rankin can also move up Laura Prillaman, Tiffany Har­ ris, Stephanie Carter and Izzy Tutterow. "Camille King is returning for MountTaborbut ifTami continues 10 woric, she should be otie of Ihe top three singles players in Ihe con­ ference," said Rankin. "Her com­ petitive spirit does more for her than anything. She hates to lose. "Coming up wilh a starting lineup will be more difficult next year. We're more balanced from 2 through 10. I'll probably have lo run the challenge matches longer. "We were third in the confer­ ence this year. Maybe next year, well be second."UgionReport Behind Ihe running of Russ Pardue, who starred last summer for IheMocksville Legion baseball team, Slarmount won the 2-A Northwest Conference's only stale playoff berth. That came wilh a rout of Mount Airy last week. Coil(ceR<iioit Former Mocksville Legion star Chad Greene is still tearing up Ihe SoulhemConferenceasquaiterback for Western Carolina. In a 33-7 victory over Virginia Military, he tossed four touchdown passes of 24,33,39 and 10 yards. Wesleni is still tied for first place (6-3 overall), along wilh Ap- pkachian Slate and M ih a il. Meet Thè War Eagles J o n a th a n D ix o n >. S fe rtsS o c ce r, К ш Я я M i e r Dave^ M odier J«idy, Sisters Em Uy, Jenny BUz«be(he, B fodm r Steven. FlmrMe O nto CoMrty iM iw nrà^ liiv o rk e F o e d t: B aibecue, liu g n e , ТШШ. ■ n rM tttO rta k itW a id n a . Jolt Cola. Р и м к е T V S h w rt! Satur- l^ N iiM U v e . Г шпяШ М т к ю ЬкяЛу Python. I n e r i t e I n d ie S t e t h i i 99.7 T H È PO X .'' ■ n à f f te Ы Ы с Ы G N N p e O r S i i^ m i A e m m ith , H ooiie' u id lh eB lo w flih . И п е г к е A tfe M m R om ario, К И о ш ш . I M e i k i S p e tti T m m b k V FB , S tu tleg u t. Brazil. ■ m M i T t M h i n M r.W U ioa. > Gh 4 i < a p e r ti M M ta lt S caling ^ a in it M ount T abor„i i i t y i i r . '„ in ty i n « y a p w ti A t I k v k ¡Сош Гу: i b e g ieet coachei. M b ii e O l k ir T h H i S p o rti! W oridng, I M ir e G M litO o to V ifg in iiT ech ,p lay soccer,getadegtec^'^ j)e i||in e e ritig H I 1 И1Ш A МИЙомЬ iy ^ 2». I W m ; Buy Divie 3ounQr twme decciitioccer «lulpment. Pinebrook, Cooleeniee Win Cooleemra took centersUge Saturdayinttie Davie YouthFoot- ballLeaguechampionshipgoines. TheRedskinsputteamsihiioth title games, losing the'3-4 grade championship to Pinebrook 16-6 and winning the 5-6 gtade crown byhfsatingpreviously-iuKlefe^ Mocksville, 10-0. In the S-6 grade game, Cool­ eemee held a slim 2-0 lead at halftime, thanks to a safety. Rod Tenor then scored the Reddcins' only touchdown on a shoit run.; lliewinaveng^anearlier 12-. 6 loss to Mocksville. Both teams Tmished S-1. It was Cooleemee's second championship in the past three yeais. Pinebrook completed its unde­ feated M season in 3-4 grade ' play.ItdefeatedMocksvilleinUie seniifinals behind two touch­ downs by D J. Sales and one by Brent Simpson. It then scored twice to hold off the Redskins in the finals. ‘ Trent Clement.' Neil Rice and Cody Wright were staikloiiU for C o i^m e e .' AtHLEIEOFTNEWEEK '-:у - J A S Q N H A W K S Thraw 2 TO paaaaa and acorad on* in Soi^ Gtovia’a 20-0 7th grad* wlri ov*r Moor*avilla. • Iswliátyouqeí. а ч н к в а м м п ш « »■рркц CwHerН««у^9У1г-|МвкпгШ, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - B3 Steele continued from P. B1 momConferencclitlein 1994 and replaces Angie Slabach, who re­ signed. Slabach left Lakey with a stable of talented players from a 22-5 team that made the Western Regionals. MariaNcw.some,a6-3,lhree-ycar starter, will lead the way. She should easily be the most recniiled player in the league. Tami Ram.sey Is the other return­ ing starter. The junior joined Ncwsomeontheall-confercnceteam. Beth Wall, AmandaSigmon,both seniors, and Jonette Williard. a jun­ ior, will see plenty of time in the -y ite tt Sain (left) said he couldn't believe the referees called Davie fo r defensive clipping. Gallagher cdfrom P.B l , lides were pumped and nervous. As far as everyone was concerned, the entire season rode on this game for these teams. ; The outcome should have been .settledby theplayeis. ■| • ', The fhistration began early for ; Dtvie. On the first play from ;'sciiminage, Parker caught a thiee- : yard pass and was knocked out of ;Counds by Wilson. ■ A flag. Personal foul. The tone had been set. : On South's next possession, it ; drove deep into Davie tenitoiy. On '. second down, Davie slopped Chris jKotishcold. A flag. Clipping. ; But the ref was pointing toward ; the Davie defense. Two coaches from another V school, scouting the game, wore .; inciedulous looks. "Defensive ; clipping?" one asked. "Defensive Jciipping?” ; On the field. Matt Sain tried to ; reason with Ihe official. • "Icouldn'l understand it because ;|rd never heard of defensive .: ¡clipping," said Sain. "1 asked him .. tjwhat he called and he said clip- I • ping. When I asked him how you J clip on defense, he said, 'We called ; it so it's clipping.' Those were his '¡exact words." Early in Ihe second quarter, ;<|Divie trailed 7-6 when Wilson got around end and^aiwed into Ihe endzone for an apparent 14-yard icae. After he was free and clear, " I flag came out of nowhere. It was a biggie; 15 yaids, back 10 the 29. Davie eventually threw I ; an interception. South took Ihe ball but faced a 'third-and-18. Coach Lany Deal I . ^^as obviously content to give Ihe >В|11 up, nmning a simple dive play I three yards. Wait a minute. Flag. Another I ^.mystery call. This time face mask. I ¿iDavie players stood up, looking I ^toward their coaches. It was easy to I jIteU they felt helpless. I . By halftime, Davie had more I ;^yardage in penalties (55) than in its ] >;Ust two games combined. Ward •tdiiln't immediately leave Ihe field. r|He wanted to discuss Ihe calls ■^with the officials. Go figure. • ■ It got worse after halftime. jlW aid and his coaches were I Edunibstruck over what they were ^witnessing. Й No call was more ludicrous than I ;-twhen a fight broke out midway Г ^t№mugh the third quarter. Lineman CShannon Shoffner left the game ;I«fter being involve with Josh :^Goddinan. He was not ejected, I It 'KCording to the coaches, but was viaken out for his own good. I > •: Shoffner, a 6-3,220-pound Deryl W ilson ran fo r 175 yards against Soulh Rowan Friday night but it was overshadowed by D avie's 15^0 yards In penalties. _-Photo by Jim«t Barringer senior, said after one play, he saw Goodman, a 6-3,250-pounder, straddling fellow lineman Kevin ' Robertson. "Number 78 (Goodman) kicked him," Shoffner said. "He pushed ,him back down with his fool. 1 couldn't take him doing that to my teammate. I tried to help Kevin up and he pushed me. He hit me first One thing led to another. I ex­ changed punches." But amazingly, in all that mass of red and white shirts flailing away, Shoffner was Ihe only one to leave. Ward wanted an explana­ tion. "They said no one else threw a fist," he filmed. "Do you believe that?" "I don't believe it," Shoffner said. "1 was right there." After the game, a former high school coach whose son plays for South, toU Ward, "I don't see how in the world they got one and didn't get the other." Go figure. • Davie's pysche was damaged but not its heart. When Josh Ward picked off a pass, the. War Eagles entered the final 12 minutes, still leading, 12-7. But the officials had nothing to do with two quick fumbles that led to two touchdowns. Suddenly, Davie tiaijed 19-12 and Ihe mounting frostration was evident. "When you're a 16,17,18-year old kid and you go out Ihere and put your heart on the line and play as hard as my kids play and things like lhat start happening to you, you're going lo get frustrated," Ward said. But again, Davie, as resilient as ever, came back. Wilson broke a ron for41 yards to the South 25. But two plays later, a flag. Holding. Drive snuffed.' South Ihen put the War Eagles away with a seven-play, 74-yard drive ~ wilh no penalties - and led 26-12. "They were pushing, shoving, grabbing our face masks ~ everything," Shoffner said "They did it the whole game. I was surprised Ihe refs didn't call more on them. You could tell it was one­ sided all through Ihe game." "It felt like we were getting screwed," said Robertson. "There's no other way to put it. We're getting used to it now. Eveiytime it gets close, Ihe calls seem lo go against us." After South's final score with only two minutes left, Mark Mason look Ihe kickoff and raced all Ihe way to the Raider 39. Flag. Illegal block. Would Ihis ever end? On the last play of Ihe game, Davie ran the ball and Ihe hom sounded. Finally, it was over. Zeroes were on the clock. You don't think the game was really going to end, do you? The clock had to be reset. The referees, who had called a penally on Ihe first play from scrinunage, had now called one on what should have been Ihe last play from scrimmage. • Perfect. backcouit. And Elizabeth Greene relums for her senior season. Greene, who is pushing six feet, can score and re­ bound. • Wrestling has also begun but coach Budy Lowery won't see moslof his .state championship War Eagles until after football season. Most are key figures on Randall Ward's team. Scotty Spiy will be there, how­ ever. Spry, who is 66-2 in his two varsity seasons, will be going for his third straight state championship this .season. Counting his freshman year, Spiy ■------ is 88-2, including 35-0 last year. ; Lowery's team will be heavy fa; vorites to win a second 4-A state title: Every .starter relums. ! • » Tlie varsity basketball teams will play Iheir first doubleheader against West Rowan at home Nov. 22 with the jay vee leams playing at Ihe oppo* site site al 4 p.m. ; The wrestling team gels under: way Nov. 22 at West Iredell for à 7:30 p.m. match. On Nov. 26, the War Eaglesgoto North Davidsonfor Ihc king of the Mat tournament. ; The freshman boys basketball team will begin its 18-game sched- uleNov.23alGreensboroGrimsleyi f Tennis continued from P. B l "We weren't making mis­ takes," Rankin said. "But it was. like Ihey started warming up and kept Ihe ball in play. They forced us into mistakes." Davie fell behind four games to three before tying Ihe match at 4-4. The second set was over quickly as Mando and Ramsey could nol win a game. "In Ihe second set, we didn't keep Ihe ball in play enough to win games," Rankin said. "At least we were in Ihe first set," she continued. "Wecpuld've gotten blanked 6-0,6-0. Our goal was to make the stale tournament and we didf so they have nothing to feel bad about. But Jenny and Tami were fnistraled because they felt Ihey were as good as those I girls. I do loo." i Notes: ; • It was the first lime since ; entering 4-A that Davie has sent someone to the state tournament, i •Mando played her last match ; for Davie. She and Jill Rowe are ; seniors. ■ Rankin will return five of her top six players next year. G risette C lo ser To PG A C ard Bermuda Run's Uly Griselte is closer to obtaining his PGA playin card. Griselte advanced past Ihe first stage of qualifying school, which was played at different sites across the country. The final round of qualifying - a grueling, 108-hole event - will be held at Grenlefe Resort in Haines City, Fla. Nov. 30-Dec. 5. Quail Banquet The Davie County chapter of Quail Unlimited will hold its annual fundraising banquet on Thursday,^ Nov. 3 al 6 p.m. at Bermuda Run. For more infomiation, call 910- 998-9518 or 704-634-2624. Hunter Safety There will be a hunler-safely ' course given at Yadkin Point Shoot­ ing Preserve in Advance Nov. 7-8-9 from 6-9 p.m. To attend, you must be 12 years i of age. To pre-register, call 998- 9518. Rec BaslietlMill "We've got to get everybody reg­ istered by draft day," said Mocks- . ville/Davie Parks and Recreation athletic director Joe Boyette. If he sounded urgent, he was. It is time for Ihe basketball drafts for youth and junior high aged players. The draft for Cooleemee will be . Nov. 3 in Ihe school gymnasium: 6 p.m .-3-4 girls. 6:30-5-6 girls. 7 p.m .-3-4 boys. 7:30-5-6 boys. .. To play in Ihejuniorhigh leagues, a player can't be 16 before Jan. 1, 1994. Registration is any day at the rec office from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Prospects can pick up their registra­ tion forms at North or South Davie . Middle School also. AtiUetes will play fortheirelementaiy school com­ munities. BaslietbaU Clinic Anyone wishing to become abas-: ketballoffiicialshouldatlendtheclin- ics being held each Sunday night at. the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The next clinic will be held at 7 Area Sports p.m. The clinics will continue each Sunday at the same lime through the end of November. Co-ed Volleyball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is playing co-ed volleyball at Brock Gym each Sunday, starting at 1:30 p.m. Athletic director Joe Boyette has six teams entered in Ihe league, which will be played each Sunday for Ihii next eight weeks. 3-0n-3 Basketball There will be a 3-on-3 basketbalj tournament Saturday, Nov. 5 at Mocksville Middle School, starting at 9 a.m. and going until there is a winner. The enliy fee is $60 per team and players call Iheir own ,fouls. CasH prizes will be given to the winner.; For more information, call 492-; 7785. BU Y M C Y C L ID . A N D s a v i: When you buy products made from recycled materials, recycling keeps working. To find out more, call 1-800-CALL-EDF. lUISEB*• B M 3 o n 3 ■ a tu rd a y, N ovam bsp В[9:00 e m until w e have a winner!) M o e k a v llla M ld c lla a o h o a l O y m * М Г р м г 1 м м To E n te r Cell; C hed H einer a t 4Ва-7705 , MnvAi Stock; O a k o ta .S add les W in te r B la n k e ts 3 6 6 D av ie A c ad e m y R d . • M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8(704)492-2707 iOlJHS Mt;/) Ifiiiis •) il) H Hi Register Now for Fall Programs at the DAVIE FAMILY YMCA • Youth Batkctball (Ag«s 4-18) Registration Deadiine Nov. 7 .• Adult Ba«k«tt>all League Registration Deadiine Nov. 14. Cost $250.00/team pius $10 per non-member on roster. • Gymnastics and Swim Team Lesson«. Next Session Nov. 14-Dec. 15, Registration Ongoing. G «l3 4 - N 2 2 f«rM M h ife l " YiK»-Hitt*vpKtlii$khlhilraodaimiPmUlnSiiiill,UMindBodf. Й4 - dXvIE county enterprise r e c o r d , Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 : F r id a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll; S o u t ii R o w a n 2 6 , D a v ie C o u n t y 1 2 -fla g s con(tnutdfh>mP.Bl Davie punled only twice while forcing fourpunts from Soulh.Davie had more inlerccplions. Andthat'swhy,cntcringthefourth quarter, the War Eagles were still holding onloaprecarious, 12-7lead. Г-Л11 three of the teams' first-half touchdowns were quiclc scores. The diives were one play, one play and two plays. :; :Daviescoredfirst,lhanltstosome liiiuly defensive play by linebacker lo n a tim Vaughters. He intercepted l^vin Sides on Ihe Davie eight. Vaughters, ^so Davie's fullback on offense, showed his running skills. H i wasn't brought down until he t^hedtheaS. ^ ';'.0n the next play, sophomore David Daye zippwl through aVrack in the line for a 65-yard touchdown itin and a6-0 lead witii 3:03 left in^he /Htquarter. . : • .But on Ihe ensuing kickoff, Jason Cross went 80 yards to give South a Л б Ш . ;: Davie’ then went on one of its jwtented drives, behind Deryl Wil- ^nandVaughters.Quarterl>ackNeil Oxnatzer converted a fourth down play at the 14 and Wilson soared in for a score on Ihe next play. : But a penally nullified the touch­ down and afterapenallyandacouple (^interceptions, Comatzer was ¡¿ked off by Tony Propst, ;; ;A l2-piay,60-yarddrive had got­ ten nodiing. : After Vaughters forced a punt on Aiuth's next possession with a good, down hit, tiie Raider fans got a ch^toseevintageWilson.Heieft the'Soulh defenders grasping for air, rambling 81 yards for a touchdown and a 12-7 lead. "They were crowding the line of .scrimmage," Ward said of South's . defense, "playing almost a nine-man front. When we popped by the line of scrimmage, then: Was no one left." Davie finished Ihe half with 200 yards rushing, 119 for Wilson. He finished wilh 175 on 19 carries. Dominating The Third Davie dominaledlhelhlreiquarter wilh another long drive, starting al the nine-minute mark. Almo.sl six minutes later, the War Eagles had a firsl-and-goal al Ihe Raider nine, thanks to a 27-yard, Comalzer-to- Jason Muiphy completion. But a penalty, a couple of incompletions and a sack ended that opportunity as well. "We had one score called back and eveiy lime we got inside the 20- yaid line, we Would get a multiple foul call," Ward said, shaking his head. Davie seemed to have an answer for everything^guth coach Lany Deal ifiSIr A hallliack pass with 33 ' seconds left in the period was inter­ cepted by Josh Ward on Ihe Davie 22. Going inlo the fourth quarter, Soulh had yet to score on the War Eagle defense and Davie' still led by five. "We really got after them," said Waid. "They didn't ouihit us." What Happened? Once the fourth period began, so did Davie's troubles. Comatzer went back to pass on third down but was blindsided by an untouched Ramsey Connor, a fresh­ man, making his vanity debut. The ball squirted loose and Ray Shoe- makerscoopeditupandscoredfrom . seven yards oul. On Davie's next play, \yilson fumbled, slarting a 39-yard dri vethat, saw Sides score wilh 8:26 remain­ ing. Just like lhal, Davie was do\yn, 19-12. ■ Davie reached Ihe Soulh 25ion Ihe slrenglh of a41-yard, Wilson nin.but after a holding penally, ran but of downs. South then .sailed Ihe'game away wilh a 74-yard'drive, capped by Chuckle Cline's four-yard kcore. All Ward wanted lo lalk about afterward, though,, was the pgnally yardage. He could not believe his team had I SO yards and couldn't be­ lieve Soulh had only 10. ' "We played as hard as we could and I can't ask for anymore than lhal,” he said. "Our kids are a*greal bunch of young men. They deserved belter than they got tonight." ' Notes: •DefensivelinemonKevinCaudle suffered what was thought. Iif be a concussion in Ihe second halLSam Griffin was also hurt. Davielwent into the game without 230-Kurid lineman Derek Foster, whobiAe his arm earlier in Ihe week ai practice. "We don't have a lot of offensive and defensive linemen so lhal hurt," said Ward. •Alterlosing five siralghtio Davie, Soulh has nowbealenihe War Eagles two straight. •Twoyearsago,Southwasl-9. • Daye had only four mshing at- tempu butslill finished with 73 yards. • Wilson now has 952 yards lush­ ing. • Muiphy caught ihiee passes for 57 yards. W ilso n 4 8 A w ay F ro m 1 ,0 0 0 ' ^ e re is no other team in the Central PieiiliAbnt Conference that can comparc with Dayie'^ trio of running backs, Deryl Wilson, Jo^than Vaughters and David Daye. }y|!son is now only 48 yards from a 1,000- yarU season. Vaughters wil! go over 600 yards thi»Week and Daye has a chance at SOO. All .three are averaging over five yards per carry. Those three are also leading in scoring with Wilson at 60 points and Ihe other two at 30. Neil Comatzer went over 500 yards pass­ ing with three of his completions against Soulh Rowan going to Jason Murphy, who is now second in receiving behind Josh Ward. Ward moved into first in interceptions with two while Vaughters entered that category. FOOTBALL STA'nSTlCS Ruibiiii Pteytr Att Deryl Wilson 133 , Jonathan Vaughters 100 DavidОще:__------82 D a h ie T B i^ r 10 NeilCpntitteer James Hudson Eric Shook P h y « r; Neil Comatzer Josh Ward P la y e r Josh Wan) Jason Murphy Justin Carter Eric Shook Eric Shook David Daye Deryl Wilson Jason Haifaour Scott Rumple Wesley Foster Pbyer Y d i. 952 598 426 99 40 14 9 53 4 2 P in in g A ll. C p . P e t. T D In t. Y ds. A v |. 7.4 5.3 5.2 9.9 0 0 3.1 4.5 88 36 .400 7 1 I .100 1 Receiving Ree.Yds. Avg. 13 222 17.1 7 82 11.5 4 61 15.1 4 18 4.2 3 65 21.5 3 47 15.1 3 22 7.1 1 23 23.0 1 19 19.0 1 12 12,0 505 46 S coring TDFG БР 2Pts. Pta. Deiyl Wilson 10 0 0 Jonathan Vaughjers 5 0 0 David Daye 5 0 0 Josh Ward 4 0 0 Neil Coratzer 2 0 0 Chris Dinkins 0 0 11 Matt Sain 1 0 4 Juslin Carter . 1 0 0 Jason Muphy О О О Daniel Brewer 1 0 0 EricSbook 1 0 0 Fumble Recoveries Phyer . _ Justin Carter JoshWaid James Clement Dusty Smith Matt Sain Jason Boger Interceptions Player Daniel Brewer Josh Ward Matt Sain Jason Harbour Deiyi Wilson Neil Comatzer Jonathan VaugKters 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0, 0 60; 30i 30t 24' 12 П . 10 6, 6 6: 6 No. 2- 2. 1 1 1 1 No.' 2 ■2, Matk Mason (12) leads Jonathari Vaughtera upfleld after Vaughters' first-half IntercepUon. Bobby Brown (80), Jo ^ Nail (21) and Justin Carter (85) send Chris Torrence to the ground. Daniel Brewer, Davle'tf leading tackier, takes a break. Photos By James Barringer i^ ie l Pattenon (86) outs pressure on quarterback Nell Comatzer.The cheerteaclers were all smiles until the fourth quarter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 -BS M id d le S c h p o l F o o tb a ll v ; i m im . -----^ ^-------------------------------------------------- White Leads South 8th Grade ■ South Davie ended a disappoint­ ing eighth grade football season on a successful note, ixating Mooresville, 22-0 in Ihe regular season finale. : The win left Soulh Fifth in the - ^ th e m Divisional M.TheTlgers yiil now play Ihe Northern Division's fifth place team Wesl Rowan Wednedsay at 3:30 p.m. Coach Barry Whitlock was real­ istic about Ihe season. This same group made Ihe championship game jtM year in Ihe seventh grade league. :-;"We've had a lot of injuries," i^itlock said. "We've had other ath­ letes step up, which will be more i^uable down Ihe road. People like Kenny White, who has never played. did a good job all year. "We may have lost bul Ihe effort has been there all season." Running Over MooresvUk Whether it was While, J.J. Rice or David Nail, Soulh had no trouble ninningupand down thefield against the 0-S Imps. . White flnished wilh QOyards, Rice 80 and Nail 60. The passing wasn't bad either. Quarterback Paul Sparks hit Ronnie Blackburn with a IS-yaid scoring pass for the first score and a 6-0 lead. White also scored, as did Rice. But White has given Whitlock a look at the future. He can only get better, according to the coach. "J.J. was hurt early but even with him back, Kenny was still Ihe fea­ tured back," Whitlock said. "1 feel like we have three threats now." That includes Nail, who got some extra coaching and has become bel­ ter. "Early, he wijs going through Ihe right hole," Whitlock said. "We worked on that wilh him, even puling cones down. The next game, he scored a90-yard touchdown and has been running better since. He's a new running back. And he's a heck of a blocker." Whitlock also praised Sparks, who was a lineman in little league but was moved lo quarterback last J.J. Rice rumbles for yardage In Soutli Davie's win over Mooresville last weel(. season. "Last year, wejust needed some­ body to hand off," hesaid. "But Paul has gotten better. He's done a lot mor lhan we expected. He's probably Ihe smartest player on the field." Notes; • South finished 2-4-1 overall. • ICannapolis won the Southern Division al 6-0, followed by 4-1 Concord, 3-2 J.N. Fries. 2-3 Noith- west Cabarrus. South Davie and Mooresville. • Winning the Northern Division was Knox at 6-0, followed by 5-1 North Rowan, 4-2 North Davie, 3-3 Erwin and Wesl Rowan, 1-5 Corriher-Lipe and 0-6 China Grove. • North Davie was off this week but will play J.N. Fries in the play­ offs. • Shanie Frazier, who suffered a- ruplured spleen earlier in Ihc season^ came home but was rinidmitled.'la; Ihe hospital. Surgery has been dfs-l cussed; including, removing tht; spleen. • Kenny Collins was back fo r ^ ; first time against Mooresville, sinct^ breaking his arm. > ;• Jason Hawlcs gets Instructions from coach Barry Whitlock. North Davie's defense, here defending the pass, will have its hands full against a good J.N. Fries team In the PMSC playoffs.' -PholotbyRonnltOilln ii'if' H aw k s R u n s, P a s s e s T iger S e v e n th G rad e T o 2 2 -0 V ictd iy ■ rSouthDavicMiddleSchool'ssev- . e ^ grade football leam finished s ^ n d in the Southern Division of til« Piedmont Middle School Con- fticnce after a 20-0 victory over I k s v ille . >'South was led by quarterback ja- sgi Hawks, who scored on the ground aid pass^ for two scores. It was 20- , b a th alfti^. ^ i ; The win puts Soulh in a playoff gjime against West Rowan, the sec- o|A place team of the Northern Divi: sEra.ItwillbeplayedatWestRowan Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. frrhey say West has a good run- n[ig back and a good quarterback." )^tlocksaid. [ W k s Was Soaring : 'The first touchdown pass came oh the end of a 70-yard drive. After Bender did most of the dam- liiie on the ground. Hawks found Jeremy Shoffner fora4l-yard score and a 6-0 lead. "That was the fiist time we've tun that play," said coach Barry Whitlock. South then Uied an onsides kicli and recovered it. • "I'd rather onsides kick every 'time,''Whitlock adinitted.'The kick- off is the most dangerous play in middle sclibol football. They usu­ ally get it around the 40 or 50 any- , way, so why not try to get it back youiielf?" Hawks WM responsible for the second score as well, running aboot- leg in from 11 yards, giving South a 12-0 advantage. The score was set up by Jory Rankin's IS-yard run.' Meanwhile, IheTiger defense was slopping Miwresville cold. Whitlock said Ryan Hamilton, Bender, Adam Bailey and Thad Johnson all had good defensive games, Southl^iped Mooresville inside its own 10 and took over on its five North Teams Play J.N. Fries N ortk itaiit'ihraA ietM l (W M fliriilM d lU n iiaitM : ttv iM k a ir itiilM k f n id t’' ' N M U M n D M d o M to lfM . . . B M h w fllp ltijrm M H V layii« hN M W idM pday M vtalk irtd « goaf ^ JiN . I M a a 'n iiiiid v •> with three minutes remaining. A couple Of plays later, Karon Martin ran 40 yards to midfield on a reverse. Whitlockthencalledfor Ihe streak pass to Johnson and'it worked^ Fifty y ^ later. South had another touch­ down. "Thad is going to be tough," :k said. "He's really smart, [lie a good one." iwks. also had a hand in Ihe sion, thtowing to Rankin for I halflime lead. Lsecond half was pretty much twpfirives. Moore.<ville kept Ihe ball iiie itatire third quarter, again getting ins|aethe 10. But Benderhadasack oh ttiql <lpwn and South took over. Sghty-five yards later. South had. driven inside the Mooresville five w|\H under a minute left. Whitlock then downed Ihe ball, refusing to run up the score. ' Whitlock couldn't say enough about Hawks, who was playing due to ah injury lo Jared Vaugliters. "Hawks did real well," he said. "And we didn't have any fumbles and only IWO penalties. When we (ilay like that, we can win." Notes; •South finished 3-2 in the PMSC and is 4-3 overall. completions went to Johnson. • Manin finished wilh 91 yards • Kannapolis won the rushing, while Bender had 87. Division at 6-0. J.N. FrieStied • Hawks was 4-of-6 for 91 yards at 3-2 but South gets-the imditwo touchdowns. Three of the placenodbecauseitbeatFries Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,’Nov. 3,1994 N o r t h S o c c e r E n d s O n H o t S t r e a k Ш Maser 'M att James runs for some of his 116 yards in Davie's win over South Rowan. - Plwto by Rol)in F^utMK Jayvees Forget Losing Strealc By Winning Second Straight S tr o n g F ir s t H a lf B e a ts S o u th R o w a n , 2 2 - 8 What group of alhleles finished slrongcrlhananyothcrtcamin Davie Counly this full? Try Ihe North Davie Middle School boys soccer team. With only five matches left in the sea­ son, North coach IVtark Maser was worricdatwui his offense. Rather, alacit of it. The Wildcats were 2-5-2 at Ihe time. As if touchcd by a magic wand, Nonh suddenly found its offensive rhythpl, going 4-0-1 over its last five gamei,' oulscoring Ihose oppo- nentS|by a whopping 40-1. Indluded were 16-0 and 6-0 wins over korth Hills, a lO-O decision over Saciid Heart, a 7-0 win over Southeastern Stokes and a 1-1 tie wilh Mooresville. "I feel wc could have easily been IO-4or9-5," Masersaid, "but it took some time for the boys lo get into my system of play and some time for me 10 get them fined into the corrcct positions. "Overall, I am very pleased with the season and proud of all the play­ ers for their hard work and improve­ ment.” Beating Sacred Heart How dominant was North in its 10-0 win over Sacred Heart? Maser said some Sacred Heart fans didn't realize North had a scoreboard. "The ball was not in that half of the field so the fans had no reason lo look down toward the scorcboard," Maser said. "I was later told by friends that when wc scored our sec­ ond goal of the second half, Iheii fans realized wc had (one)." Drew Newman and Tim Kokoski each had the hat trick (three goals) while Jimmy Rule,’ Nick Goganhauser, Jeremy Howell and Lany Umberger also scored. "I felt that we should beat Sacred Heart because we had met earlier in Ihe season on Iheir home field and won," said Maser, "Bill I really was nolexpeclinglhepcrfonriancelgol." Beating Nortli Hills-Twice Maser was worried when North met North Hills because it was the fifth match in seven games. Butaflerthe 16-0 .spanking, Ma­ ser was amazed. ' "I was womed my leam would be tired and not play well,” he said. "I had no expectations tike this, ever. No ployer scored more than two goals and 13 different players got in the scoring column. Newman, Rule and Umberger each had Iwo. Scoring once were Matt Young, Greg Lanier, Kokoski, Michael Bach, Jason Winters, James Stewart, Howell, Josh Crutchfield, Ben Stiling and Derek Turner. "I have never tried to run up a score, nor has it been my inteni to embarrass another team," Maser pointed out, "but I refuse to tell my team thal Ihey cannot score. "The two games (North Hills and Sacred Heart) proved that we are over our scoring problem.” When Ihe Wildcats met Nonh Hills again in Ihe regular season Tinale, Maser knew his team would remember Ihc 16-0 rout. So his in­ structions were: "Do not lake Ihis team lightly." It didn't, gelling goals from Wil­ liam Stanalund, Tim Cope, Winters, Rule, Justin Long and Juslin Davis. "Wc didn't play well but we'll lake il," Maser said. Beating SE Stokc.s Against Soulheaslem, goals were scorcd by Slewan, Howell, Adam Bailey, Lanier, Bach, Winters and Garth Regan. ”A leam Ihal knows it can play good soccer showed up and proved itself," praised Maser. Tying Moore.sville ' Maser knew Ihe true test would be against Mooresville and it was, endingatl-l. "To say I'm not a little disap­ pointed would be lying," he said. "I feel we couKTve beaten this team - but a tie is better lhan a loss and this game proves that we are an improv­ ing team." The Wildcat.s' only goal came of­ ler Winters was tripped in the pen­ alty area, giving Nonh a penally kick. Newman bopped it in for the tic. Notes: • Nonh finished 6-5-3 in Maser's first season as coach. •The Wildcats outscored Iheir 14 opponents Ihis season, 54-18. • Goalkeeper Tim Cope had five shutouts this season wilh the help of Umberger and T.J. Polls, who also saw keeper duties. • Rule and Newman led Nonh in 1994 wilh eight goals apiece. • Ijiading assist men were Regan wilh five and Bailey wilh four. Thethiee-gamelosingstreaknow seems like a distant memory to the Davie County jayvee football team. After slatting 3-0-1, Davie went 0-3. But when the War Eagles de­ feated South Rowan Iasi week, 22-8, it was their second straight win. ”We're going to be okay," said jcoachjetiy WaIserofhis5-3-I team. "Obviously.therearenojayveeplay- 'ofîs so we're making next week (at West Forsyth Thursday) our playoff game. You can be sure there will some excitement playing West For­ syth. We're crossing the river and that means something. We're going to see all that green.” F lrrtH ilf Scoring All Davie saw against South Rowan in the first .half was paydirt. T he War Eagles took Ihe opening kickoff and march^ 74 yards on 10 plays with Matt James scoring from two yards out for a 6-0 lead. "It was bang-bang-bang, right at you,” Waller said, "Itwasassnioolh as we've executed all year.” Aubrey James made it 14-0 at halftime when he scoied from five yanls and added the conversion in the second quaiter. Walser said he wasn't overconfi­ dent at halftime by any means after talking to Don Rhodes, who coaches at Reynolds. The Demons scored 38 points on the Raiders in Ihe first half and almost lost. "It was lucky I talked to Rhodes,” Walser said. "I told the kids wc have to understand Ihis sucker ain't over." Hanging On Walser's worst fears were con­ firmed when South took the opening kickoff 50 yards and then scored on a 23-yard run. Just like that, il was 14-8. Then, Soulh recovered a fumble onth(!Davie 12.TheRaiderquaner- back headed for.the endzone, where he was mashed into a pile of players at Ihe two-yard line. But il was Jesse Bonds who came away with the.bai|. Bonds stole the football and sumenly was going Ihe other way. He was finally brought down on the South Rowan 16. "We really couldn't see what hap­ pened,” said Walser "but when we realized Bonds had the ball, we yelled. Take off young man!' "That was the story of our de­ fense. Our defense was put in tough situationsallnightandcameupwith the big play eveiy lime.” In fact. Bonds' theft was one of three fumbles scooped up by the War Eagles. Nalhan Joyce and Jake Marion also had recoveries. After Bonds' play, Aubrey James took it in from eight yards out and added another conversion for Ihe final score. Davie had 299 yards of total of­ fense, 264 on the ground. "We ran at will," said Walser. "Our offensive line has really got a concept of what we want and our backs are very appreciative. In my opinion, the offensive line had 264 yards nishing." Notes; •Davie is 2-3 in Ihe CPC. • Another key to victory was something the coaches overtieard before the game. "Our defensive coaches heard one of their players talk about an unbalanced line," Walser said. "If we hadn't adjusted, we'd have been in trouble. Give the defensive coachescredil for being in the ballgame." • Bolh James boys ran for over 100 yards. Matt finished wilh 116 and Aubrey 101. • Walser praised his offensive linemen, including Marion, Brian Myers, David Koontz, Jeremy Helton,BrianMurphy,ChuckCleaiy and Shawn Chaffin. lO ldsinoöle “Keep it simple.” That's how you responded when we asked how we couU Improve the car-buyli^ process. Our answer? Load the car with your fiayofite options and ^ e it a slmpk price. How's tt woikf Shnpk. You vistt your Oldsmobile dealer, test drive a few models, decide which one you mnt, aiul pkk out the color. GjplfoM? Inchided. JVfe«r Sinqily Gon^etithre. SffV55? None. Cutlass Ciera Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Alitng, Power Front Seat Back*, Aulonialk;, Power Steering, 14’ WSW Tires, From Annrest wilh Cup Hokfcrs, Air Condilkiaing, Rear * Skle Window Defogge™. Power Ixjcks, AM/FM CasMtte, TUt Wheel, Pube Wlpeis, Fkx>r Mala and Moiell MSRP Davie Giris 3rd, Boys 5th ;Forafirst-year team, Davie High School's cross country leam has surely opened some eyes in the Central Kedmont Conference. : These countiy kids can run. • In the CPC meet last week at West Forsylh, Ihe girls leam re- nuined third by finishing behind Mount Tabor and West. The boys ended up fifth behind ihose two teams, Soudi Stokes and Reynolds. ; t .Why are coaches Cary Powers, ■ Itelly Wilson and David Nolan soling? O f Davie's top seven girl ^ n e is , all are underclassmen. Of tBe: boys lop seven, only Jeiry Wjlkie is a senior. Three freshmen aad two sophomores retum. >rAnothersurprise was that Mount lA o r upset West in bolh meets. 'piboT’s boys b ^ the Titans 32-45 ai)d tKe SpaflM girls'edged West, » 3 2 . . : j;In the girts mwl, Davie scored Sipointsforthiid. Kelly Robertson was the War Eagles' high finisher at number 12 (22:32). Allison Foil was 14th(22:40)andSidiaLedfonl was 20th (23:48). ' Davie's 92 points bettered Reynolds (108),'Noilh Davidson (118), Soulh Rowan and South Stokes. ' Freshman Shannon Mayhew was the top boy for Davie, finishing 17th. (18:58). Following Mayhew were Timmy Gilbreath' in 23rd (19:25), Dan Edwards 24th (19:27), Jamie Neese (19:49) and Jason Neese (20:07). SouthStokes was third inthe boys meet wilh 72 points, followed by Reynolds (92), Davie (125), North Davidson (170) imd Soulh Rowan (206). Notes! Cutlass Supreme Features; Completely Redes^ned Interior! Anti-Lock Dtac Brakes, Dual AiilMgi, 3.1 Uler V6, Automatic widi Overdrhre, Pass Vehicle Security, Flower Steeriag, Fm nt Bucket Seals, Rear ft Skle Window Defegem. Air Condittoniiu, Power Windows, РЫк Wipen, 16* Aluminum Wheels, Floor Май, Power Mlnofs, Croise Cootrol, AM/PM Casaene, Power Locks, Tik Wheel and Mocell D.W li - Iftoiir be one of tlmpMllcdwiyofdotagbiMliicit,pCfyourtcqaatBiiyiiig»iiewcaf«lio^ of uws and i l m ^ pinraiti. not • luMle. So wlien you're la tbe inaflKt for a new car ilop by and Me bow OkkmobUe to (UKHtiit Crom other manobctiiien. weic working hafd to aimpljr be tbe beat Beat pnNfaKt BeM tcrvlce. It's your money. Demand better! •Davle'sgiris finished 14-4 inthe CPC. • Davie's boys finished 10-8 in IheCPC, Dan Edwards • Other girls finishers weii leen Brooks (22nd), Holly (24th), Melissa Shouse (.21 Usile Holcomb (28lh). • Other boys finishing Ini top seven were Wilkie in 36lh|place (20:29) and Bradley McNeil ili 39th (21:05). \\ t ! 1,1 \ I n I >1 M il 1 1 1 ''I ^и1 ' 1 i ¡llll\illhi|M''llllll( lil^l.Kt \l(.l Q u ;x V ity 704-878-9593 Exit 4UB. Oil 1-7/ I ’l.l Ml. 1 li ^' ......IIIKJ 11)11Ц.‘1 lliiyt; • St.!!i:svillt: ноииь. M h tJAM UHM SAI )ЛМ .PM • Cl ОЫ ü SUNDAY »A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - C l ; . . ... T T ,. r.S! ' ¿ V' ' '*^1 '■Aïkih G o u r d s a re p o p u la r íte m s fo r c ra ftsp e o p le , a n d th e S a n ta 's a n d o th e r c re a tio n s c o m e In a il s iz e s . - P hotos by R obin Fergusson I 3 Í ' ■ E ld o n S n o w 's fa m ily w o n s e v e n rib b o n s a t th e D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir w ith th is c o lle c tio n b f g o u r ts . E ld o n S n o w s h o w s o ff h is c h a m p io n g o u rd . m '- - ■ÍV; A G o u r d G u y i . ■ 77-lncher W ins Blue Ribbon A t Fair For Rural Davie Man S rib w b u ilt th e s e fr a m e s fb r th e g o u rd s to g ro w o n . ífs 'a n e x p e n s iv e h o b b y • S n o w s a id . - ^ H Hdon Snow didn't Uke il when his ' goui^ didn't win fust place at the Dixit Classic Fur. . . ije called thé national champion. . |He called champion gourd growers ■ ftom other states. The eflbn paid ofî this year, as Ihe Snow family brought home seven rib­ bons from the'fair, including a, blue ribb¿n for Snow's longest gourd ever, a TTtincher, a long handle, of course. / "i was getting beat at Ihe fair, so I said,' 'I've got to do something'," Snow ^ d .I "So I ordered seed from Ihe world ' record ho№c I still wasn't satisfied, so ' '■ ■ordered sòme ftom anoiherslatecham- pion." Snow has been growing gourds for about seven yem, and said he got interested in the bobl^ when he was a child. ' i "We ^ some at iiome when I was small, aiid'ihey justfascinated me." lie said. "They'll grow 10-I2inches(vifles) in a 24-hour period." And il’s an expensive hobby, an­ other must when you Have live chil­ dren, Snow said. "1 think that reason might have hooked me more than any­ thing." WbenthevinesandgourdsangiDW- •I ing, it's daily work lo keep them grow­ ing and to pinch them off at jusi Ihe lighttime!!. He'stried following other’s advice with little success, so Snow is learning by the trial and eiTor method. "You've got 10 woik on Ihem eveiy day, somelimes.twice a day, lo keep. - them growing ih the'right direction,'^. Snowsaid, V Snow bulll a couple of frames be­ side his garden off OUie Harkey R o^;; for the gourds to grow on. ^ What good is a gourd? Nowadays, about Ihe only use for gounls is for marlin (bind) houses and for crafts, he said. 'îr Ö -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 Unk-liúm ei" Couple W ed ln M ocksviM Melanie Foster Link and Richard L. Turner were united in marrii|e Satur­ day, Ocl. 22, at 3 p.m. l'n.)he First .Presbyterian Church of Mcfcksvlllc. The Rev. Leland Richanlsoh offlci- ated the double ring ceretnorty. The programof wedding muslcwas presented by Mike HendnXjibrganist, and Dennis Harrington, soloUt. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carroll Foster of Mocksviile. She Is the granddaughter of Mra. Vir­ ginia Woters of Mocksviile 4|id Mrs. Margaret Foster of Mocksviile. She is a graduate of Foisyth Technical Insti­ tute in Winston-Salem with u degree in respiratory therapy and Is employed in the neonatal unit of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tie bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles D. Turner of Woodleaf. He Is employed by Billings Freight Lines of Lexington, as a ware­ house checker. Beth Taylor of Mocksviile was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wanda Gaither of Mocks­ viile and Marie Parnell of Arcadia, sisters of the groom. The bridegroom's brother, Charles Turner Jr., wos his best man. Grooms­ men wereThomasRobinetteofDenton, and Matthew Turner of Denton. Hon- oiaiy groomsmen wasChorlesMichael Link, son Ihc bride. Programs were distributed by Miss Heather Casper of MocksviUe. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lethia Johnson of Mocksviile. Out-of-town guests Included, Mrs. Wairen Cobleof Albemarle, Mrs. G.F. MlleyofGooseCreek,S.C.,Mrs.Llnda Stanley, Mis. Gall Larrisey and Miss Helen Hay of Hampton, S.C., Mrs. , VondellCurlee,RossandAnnaCuriee of Albemarle, Stanley Turner of Villa, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Cordell of I Asheville, and Mr. and Mis. j(jhn,[ Ammoits of Red Springs, N.C,' 'i:' ARcceplion The bride's parents hosted a recep-1 lion immediately after Ihe wedding in | the church fellowship hall, " 'i'- ' Mrs. Julia Howard said good-byes. Assisting in serving were Mrs'. Amy Vaughn-Jones and MrsrCletida Bennett of Advance; Mrs.’B'etly Howell, Mrs. Gina Manshlp^Conibs and Mrs. Glenda Howell. AfterntriptoTennessee,lhccoupe | will be al home In Advance, NIC. Club Plans To Donate Items ByDoMkPMb ClubRebofter Comalzer Home Extension Club . met on Oct. 2S al Conatzer-Dulin Fire Station wilh perfecl attendance. Margaret Pods relumed thanks and we enjoyed a delicious meal. A to lunch our president, Doltie Potts, called Ihe meeting lo order and we had Ihe pledge allegiance lo the flag. Beos Bennetl lead the devotions. Margaret Pons called roll and read Ihe minutes of our Iasi meeting. We re­ ported dishes of food delivered lo homes. I8cards were mailedand Ihere weiejix visits lo die sick. Thepresidenlreadalhank-youcard from Sandy Rogers for Ihe aprons die club made for tiie school. We made plans lo cany tilings to Broughton Hospital for tiie patients to useaBdelecledofncersfortiM coming year. We also plan lo hold our Christ­ mas party on Dec. 13 al ComaUer- Dulill Fire Station witii each member bringing a gift for exchange. N ^ a ie l Potls won tile door prize. We lud our club collection and tiien adjoumed.' BRPAPCFAST f ü ii t o l O i l n , : WIMni'II. OMl0V.F.D. _________ Mrs. Richard L Turner ...m s Melarile Foster Link Senior Carving And Painting Class Honored On Oct. I4,TheSeniorCarvingand PaintingClass of pasi and present were honored witii a luncheon at Ihe resi­ dence of Helen D. ChafTin. The menu and decorations main­ tained a fall tiieme Including leaf placecards. The fiist couise served was a f№h spinach salad witii homemade herbal vinaigrene, followed by a main courseofchicken’a I'orange seived on a long grain and wild rice pilaf, cairols wilh honey and sweet basil. Homebaked bread witii her her heibed butter was also served. Dessert was crepes fltzgerald witii fresh fruit. The menu wiu planned and catered by Ri­ chard GrcenandTracleChaflinGreen. Sharon ChafTin helped serve. Anending tiK luncheon were, Elke Albfect, Louise BlackweMer, Verla Cartner, Inez Howard, Libby Jakovec. Janie Koontz. Maxine Long. Ina Mar­ tin, Mary Merrell, Lena Soutiier, George Shaffer, Katiiken Spry. Van Swicegood and Rutii Walker. Halbween Theme For Meeting TlieOakGroveSenkjrCitizensaub met Oct. 25 al tiw Fellowship Hall. The meeting was called lo order by die président. James Summeis. The group sang ”My Countiy Tis of Thee," followed by prayer. Bonnie Summers gave die devo­ tion. The roll call was answered by 18 members and Uie minutes read by Aluma Howard. Janie Polls gave die treasurer's re­ port. The business was taken care of and several tilings voted on by tiie group. The program was Halloweengames witii everyone taking part. The door prizes were won by Ariine Spear. Bonnie Summers. Ella Phillips, Mar­ garet Myers and Jo McClamrock. The meeting was closed by singing "Whispering Hope," followed by prayer. The next meeting will be Nov. 22, widi tiie regular Thanksgiving dinner by Dean Allen. The grtMptiien went loCsfot lunch. Y E S ! N O ! JUDGE JESSIE CONLEY ENDORSED BY DAVIE POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION (Most Davie County Law Enforcement Officers) HER OPPONENT MOSTLY REPRESENTS CRIMINAL DEFENDANTS A Criminal Defense Lawyer T O U G H O N C R IM E RE-ELECT... C O N L E Y D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e S H O E S H O W DAVIE COUNTY EN rERPKISK KECUKU, I huraday, Nov. Ó, 1W4 - CJ . wadding of Miss Donna Kay ’.Tnvitte lo whn Steven Rouse was held Saluiday, O^t. 22 al 2 p.m. at Union Chapel Unllcid Methodist Church in Mocksviile. The Rev. Edwaid Tapper . offjcialed Ihe double ring ceremony. , „Jhebridewasgiveninmairiageby her paienls, escoited by her falhci. - Thebride'sparerilsaieMr.andMre. . Billy W. Trivilte of Mocksviile. TTie .'|)ri(le(sagiadualeofDavieHigh School 'MdRowan-CabamisCommunilyCol- Jege.-She is employed as a denlal assis­ tant al Ihe office of Oaiy E. Prillaman, ,.pps.; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling DeBoard of Albemarle and ihe iale John F. Rouse. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson Communily CollegeandAimyEngineeringSchool. He is a six-year veteran of the Army National Guard, He is employed wilh Ingersail-Rand of Mocksviile. Tlie bride's sister, Kathy T. Short, was malionofhonor.Bridcsmaids were Miss Gwendolyn BogerandMrs. Gena Cline. Miss Sabrina Short, niece of the bride was junior bridesmaid. Sandra Edwards presided at the guest register. Marit Rouse, brother ofthe groom, was best man. Ushers were Gerald Trivilte and Chad Trivilte brothers of the bride, and Daiyl McBride. Floweis giris were Maiy Martin, niece ofthe groom, and KalccTrivitte, nieceof ihebride. Sean Rou.se, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. [n charge of programs were Nick Rouse and Stewart Martin, nephews of the groom. Keceptlon The reception was held inlhechurch fellowshiphall immediately following the ceremony. After a honeymoon tripto the Outer Banks, Ihecouplc will leside in Mocks­ viile. Reheanal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was held Fri­ day evening at Captain Slevens in Mocksviile. Guests included the wed­ ding p a ^ and out of town guests. ; Social Events • The bride vyas honored wilh a bridal shower and dinner at Gilligon's of Salisbury on Sept. 6, by the office Slaff and wife of Dr. Gary Prillaman. •On Sunday, Sept. 2J.the bride was honored with a shower by the Spiritual ■ Servanl'sClassofUnionChapelUniled Methodist Chureh in the church's fel­ lowship hall. . • Aunts of the bride honored the couple with a bn'dal shower on Sun­ day, Ocl. 2 at the home of Mrs. Nancy McHan. 11 Yadkin Valley N ew s I : ByKubyMcBiMe I i Yadkin Valley Correspondent ^ HeibMcLeDn,missionaiyloChina, \Z had charge ofthe Sunday night service I ^ and showed slides after his message. I • Remember all of the sick at home I r and in the nuising homes._____ HazelRiddle,Pansy Allen andRuby McBride enjoyed lunch al Dinner Bell Restaurant in Uwisville on Wednes­ day f ^ a belated birthday party. DàrlénéBucknerofManihall, N.C. visited Lòrena West and Kathleen BlockSiindajtOcl. 16. She also visited with Lany and Ernestine Parker and Maurice and Christine Ward. Sally Riddle is confined at home with problems in her l?g after a stay in Davie Counly Hospital. We all pray she will soon be able to go out. Catherine Byrd visited Ruby McBride last Saturday. Anyone wishing to puichase a pen and ink print (8xlO-$IO) or (8 note caids-$5) of Ihe old Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, please contact Ernestine Parker at 998-8928. The ait- ist is Glenda Beaid of Salisbury, N.C. i S e n io r s L e a m A t L u n d i «-''OnthefirslTliursday of each month vWMbn,Davieseniors are invited tothe \ Moj^ville Western Steer Restaurant > to'li|ve lunch together and leam new r infd^lionaboulavarietyofinlerest- i ing^ics. . /№ Lunch and Leant program, ' sponsored by the Davie County Senior i Center, will begin Thursday, Nov. 3 at ^ noon at the Western Steer wilh Dr. ^FtancisSlaleaslhegueslspeaker.Slale will speak abouthisIravels,showsIides of trips lo Ireland and Alaska, and share helpful hints about senibni sla ^ ing healthy enough to ptiisiteiheirin­ terests during the vintage years. • The Western Steer will provide a free drink to any senior attending the program. Seniors are invited tojoinlhe Lunch & Leam program beginning, Nov. 3 at Jhmemakers Receive training Northwestern District Educational > Training for Extension Homemakers washeMatUnionChapelUnitedMeth- i odistChuichMocksvilleTuesday.Oct. {18 at 9:30 a.m. Davie County welcomed 100 lead- ' eis from the 15 county district as they ' gatheietfto teceive training inenviion- ' ment, family, health, global and mar- ; ketingissuesaswcUasofTicerliaining. ; The highlight of thé day was the ' installationofFiancesBeckof Mocks- ville as the 1995 District President. Vada Beck also of Mocksviile, was installed reconUhg secrelaiy. Nancy Haitman will be the Exten­ sion Service liaison agent. Margaret Shew of Mocks«lle is the Environ­ mental issues coorditialor. Carole Mitchell of Alexa^County presided over the business session. A lunch was served by Union Chapel. ■Health Seminar To Be Held j A health seminar titled, "Basics of < Good Living" will be presented at the. j.Davie County PubUc Ubraiy starting J onSalurdaynight,Nov.S,at6;30p.m. X •n i speaker will be Dr. CarviUe ^ Tolsbti from Salisbury, He is a physi- cianwhohasaspecialinle.'estinnutri- \ tion^heallh,andhasptesentedsimi- t lar «minan during the past several MsemphasiswiUbeonhowtosiay ealthy based primarily on diet, exei- I ; cise, and avoidiRg suess. He will dis- ' cuss changes in lifestyle that will re- I ; duce the chances of such diseases as I ; cancer and heart disease. Many medi- I ; cal authorities are saying that many of I ; the diseases commonly found in West- emciviliution cain be avoided or even levenedbychangesindiel and lifestyle, Tolson said. He will recommend whal he believes will keep his audience healdiy and active by changes in their lifestyle. w m • W n O M M 'B A M U * • •r U O IO ftin ilA IT B •• smrrs.« n n •• ENOMMMDns • C 7 o ^ n 4 -a M i Full Denture Service m. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., M - General Dentist s in g le D e n tu r e ............... ...............A ndup U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu r e .............* 1 N ” ^And up ,;P a r tia l8...................................................* 1 8 0 ^ And Up S im p le E x tra c tio n s.........................,^ilF *A n d U p R epairs & R e line W hile You W a it Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ^ (704)873-0347 ^ 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tre e t:! (Highway No. 80 or TayloreviiieRd.) S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 ' h r c s h . 11 11/ I'()()( I O r ila rh . Ill > \ l- n r n J h , i l r l n l u l r / a c r G o l d L i o n G u a r a n t e e less Round Steak USDA Choice Beef Full Cut L k : e A umitï Basted * Turkey« Frozen 10*14 Uba. Avg. (Sane 20t Per Lb.) Fresh Grade A Whole Fryers Tyson/Hotly Farms (SmeSOtPerLb.) Redf$'eedl< Gqrapèsj $ | 2 9 -l-lLb.1 L l> . B a ^ K i w i F r u i t Tart & Tmgy 9 9 3 L k Baé S u n b u r s t T a n g e r i n e s 150z. (Rtg.SU9) ^ ■ 2 /s fS O 4 R o il W hite ■ S o lt & G e n tle “ T S r T o ile t T îM u e 2 _ L ite r ; P e p n G )la _ Dirt j^pti, Ciiïcine Free iWti, CVfciiw Free Dirt №pai, CryiUl Rpii, Dirt Ctyrtal IVpn Ret. & Dirt Ml. D » aUtw Dirt 7-Up ; ; .79 M lU - n O k C b »Mt,Dw,DirtMl.Dcw, >:__ I ^ i , D ir ti^ i 6 .0 0 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 Sowers-Yates Shawn Leslie Sowers of Raleigh and Brian Glenn Yales of Greensboro ' (formerly of Mocksvillc) were united : inmarriage,Saturday,Ocl. !,at3p.m. at the Firsl Baptist Church of Caiy. Dr. ' Harvey Duke ofTiciated at Ihe double ring ceremony. Thebrideis thedaughterofBctly and Darwin Hobgood Soweis of Ra­ leigh. She Is a graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is an underwriting supervisor at N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. The bridegroom is the son of Glenn and Lorraine Yales of Mocksville, He is a gradualeof Davie High School and Ihe Univeisily of North Carolina a l. Charlotte with adegree in manufactur­ ing engineering. He is employed by Puralalon Producu. A program of classical music was ; provided by Ihe "Capital String En- ; eemble," a siring quartel and by Dan ;2immerman, Irumpeler, for Ihe wed- ;<)ing processional and recessional. : Given in marriage by her parents ;a)id escorted by her fatlier, the bride ; wore a formal gown of ivory silk de- ~ iigned wilh a Basque bodice with off- tUie-shoulder sweetheart neckline and ; ihort Icacapsleeves.Bolhwereedged ■ with a single strand of seed pearls. The ; ЬоШсе and sleeves were covired wilh ; Frchch Alencon lace and finished with ' ^ p e a r l andcrystid beading. The full skirt was encircled with a wide border of scalloped and beaded French Alencon lace which swept to a Calhe- dral-length train. The back featured a peplum and bow edged wilh pcaris and appliques of beaded lace through out the train and peplum. The bride carried a flowing cascade of white flowers and ivy with ribbons. The maid of honor was Miss Lou Ann McCorguodale, a friend of Ihe bride of Greensboro. Bridesmaids were; Miss Amy Yates, sisterofthegroomofMocskvilleiMiss Suzanne Coker, friend of the bride of Raleigh: Mrs. Sheryl Ward, sister of Ihe bride of Cary; Ms. Sharon Talley, sister of Ihe bride of Raleigh. The flower giri was Miss Carolina Shouse, a friend of the bride’s family, of Cary. I BesI man was Glenn N. Yates, Ihe groom’sfatherofMocksville.Giooms- men were friendsof Ihe groom; Ronald Foak of Mocksville; Bryan Henningof Charlolle; Thomas Ploll of Harmony; Sieve Reed of Portland, Ore. The guest register was attended by Miss Karen Keilh, a friend of Ihe bride. The wedding was directed by Mis. Jean ChaM. The alter was decorated with ferns, palms an^ baskets of flowers in Ihe bridal colon of pink and lavender. Friends and relatives from oul of lown were; Mr. and Mrs. Theon Vance of Mocskville, Duke Vance and Michele Miller of Mocksville, Mis. Mrs. Brian Qlenn Yates ... was Sha\Mi Leslie Sowers Tracy Plott of Harmony, Katherine Kistner (great-aunl of Ihe groom), Carolyn Bardóle of Brook Parks, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yenlzer of Stanley, NY, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Yates Jr. of Brookville, Pa., Mr. anJ Mrs. Carl Yales and daughter Kristen ofChesler, NJ, Ms. Sandi Schuckersof Tallahassee, FI., and Ms. Jeanne Em­ ery of Ambridge, Pa. Rcctplkin Following Ihe ceremony, guesis were invited lo a reception at The Bishop’s HouSb bn the campus of St. Mary's College in'Raleigh. Hosted by the brides parents, Ihe guesis were greeted by Mr. und Iite. Doug Han.sell, aunt und uncle.of tlie bride. The couple wasiba.'iled wilhcham; pagne. The guests were served a buffet featuring canapes, fruil tray, punch and bridal cake.• The Paul Ingbretsen Jazz Trio en­ tertained at Ihe reception. The couple speni Iheir honeymoon inOrlandoand Key West, FI.They will be at home in Rafcigh. Rehuirsal Following the rehearsal on Friday, Sept. 30, the bridegroom's parent« hosted a dinner in the church fellow­ ship hall. The flower arrange’ments decorat­ ing the bridal and cakc tables were made by the groom's mother. Follow­ ing Ihe dinner, the arrangements were given to the bride, her mother, and the groom's aunts and cousins, who at­ tended the dinner. ■ Thehalldecoralingwasdonebythe groom's sister. Miss Amy Yates and his mother. Hisaunis and cousins help­ ing to set up the refreshments were Mrs. Ann Yales, Mrs. Karen Yales, and cousins Krislen Yates and Sandi Schuckeis. Guests were served chopped pork barbecue, fried chicken, Bnmswick stew, hush-puppies, com slickSiçils, toiled potatoes, cole slat^l te)r$ofl ilrinks,and coffee. Thedessertofsfech cl^olatc, a favorite of the grooi^bas made by his mother. A rehearsal party followed tfi; 3in- ' ner hosted by friends of the briJj md • grOom. ' Bridal Parties and E v i^ i • On July 9, an engagemeniperty honored Ihe couple, hosted by lüt^nd ' Mrs.SconTrieiwiler,MichaelPÎ(5era and Miss Lou Ann M cCotquo^. • On Aug. 13, a recipe show« hon­ ored Ihe couple. Hosted by MrVjind ■ Mrs. Benjamin Shouse of Ralelÿ / .* Oh Aug. 14, a house and t«(itcn sbower was given for Ihe coupli^hls honorary god-mother, Ddnâhy Morklin, Kristy Marklin-GailK^^nd Evelyn Sain in Mocksville. • On Aug. 27, a luncheon hoii)iing Ihe bride was hosted by MIs'^íane Phillips and Mre. Charlotte Wi?j of Raleigh. • On Sepl. 9-11, a bachlorelKyl^k- end al Atlantic Beach for the bridl]vas hosted by Miss Suzanne Coker. ‘ •On Sept. l8,alingerieshowerwas ■ given for Ihe bride by her sisters, Mrs. • Sheryl Ward and Ms. Sharon TaHeyof Rideigh. '■ • On Sepl. 30, the bride h « lÿ a luncheon at Ihe homeof her sister. Mis. Sheiyl Ward, and presented her attçn- danlj wilh gifts. ...o S u r p r is e 8 0 t h B ir t h d a y P a r t y H e ld AsuipriseSOlh '^birthday celebra- ‘ ;tion was held for Ada Barker . 'WUliains,aresidcnl : 'of Ihe Mock Place : Developmenl on f-Saturd»y.OcL22at ; 4:30 p.m. al the MockPIaceCenter. Abrief program was held wilh Mrs. Hilda C. Smith as WUIfams the mislress of ceremony. The occa­ sion was given by Ms. Sheni Gnml of Salisbury. The prayer was spoken by Mrs. Henrietta Holman. Ms. Telesia Gram ave words of welcome. A loasi selec- on, ’IGod Has Smiled on Ada," was sung by Ihe GranI family accompanied ly Mrs. Marie March, pianisl. Mn.RichelleC.MillerofCharlotte as Ihe speaker. She used Ihe subject "The Re¿d Woman.’’ She gave a nar- Irative profileofthe attributes and char- aclerislics of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Rosie Carter presented die lonoiee widi a jewel box containing a ng from Ihe Smilh, GranI, Miller and Carter families along widi odier gifts and cards ftom friends and oUier fam- y members. ’Three mmuleloasis wen made bya amily member and friends ofihe hon- c; Dwayne Orani, grand-nephew of Maae;Ms.Vk;tocia’riimer,beauli- >n of Haimony;Mis.Pecchi Holman Mrs. Sebna Suitor, Davie High School teacher, both of Mocksville; church members of Mrs. Will­ iams.' A special selection, "When You’ve een Blessed," was rendered by Mrs. anie Brewlon of Winston-Salem. ’№ honoree gave some emotional remarks in appreciation for Ihe kind­ ness and Ihoughlfirincss shown in lec- ogniUon of her birthday. The guesis were served a buffet dinnerof potato salad,greenbeans.pea salad, baked chicken, meal balls, Watergate salad, bluebeiry salad, or­ ange punch and birthday cake. The tables were decorated wilh while clothes adorned witfi fall colored flow­ ers centerpieces and orange napkins wiUi colorful mints and cashew nuts for appetizers. The celebration was hosledbyclose friends and family membeis of Mis. Williams; Mrs. Hilda Smidi, friend; Mis. EnieslineGrant,niece;Mrs. Rosie Carter, sister Mrs. Henrietta Holmw, friend: arid Mrs. Faye C. Carter, niece- in-law. In addition to Uie program partici­ pants am} hostesses, attendees were; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mary) Bailey, honoree’s niece of Statesville; Delores Barker, Charlie Barker and Willie Barker, both brothers of honoree; , Rozeiler Brown, Anlhony Buigess, Renee Canon, Marie Carter, Richard Carter, nephew of honoree, Laurie Dulin, Betty Foster, Alice Gaither, Everlena Gairen: Blanca GranI and Jessica GranI, great-grand nieces of honoree; JohnaGranlond son Jonathan, grand-niece and great-grand nephew ofhonoree;MeshellGranl, grand-niece orhonoree;Catherine Holman, (3iarlie Mack Holman; Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly, honoree’s physician; Alfa Lawson, neighbor of honoree; Helen. Lewis, Elrolia Lineberry, Vanessa Miller of Winston-Salem; Grace Ridgeli, neighbor; Jamien Smilh, Brooke Suitor, La'kia and La'shekia Turner. The honoree is a member of St. John AME Zion Church. i TOUGH R E -E L E C T expemenced I P nM cutorior4 y«u« Jud9«fc>»4v»t» . ★ (o rB u lch Z iR U M n M m DukaUnivtntty wtthHonon M nrialw H hSC IilU ran Judg* for 4 VMI* for Davla County АМопиу1ог10Умг« Chalrm inPM m ont MadiaHonCMitnr D istrict Court C ntH M Juvm U * Court Judg* A L L A M E R IC A N j Don't Miss The,., iAclvance Uniteci Methodist Ciiurcii H A R V E S T SA L E Homemade Pimento <( Cheese Homemade Уе8С|ф1е5оир ’ Coffee, Soda <cMore Countiy Ham Biscuits Hot Dogs Come For Lunch Or Just Shop & MunchI V e m e l l School off Dance NOVEMBER KICK OFF SALE YOU WILL SCORE BIG WHEN YOU SEE.HOW MUCH YOU SAVE ON A NEW OR USED. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - CS Jackson-Bennett Couple Speaks Vows Tammye Denise Jiickson of Connelly Springs anil Joseph Phillip Bcnnelt of Mocksvillc were married Oct. 22 in a 4 p.m. double-ring cer­ emony al Mounlain Grove Baptist Churchofnciated by Dr.Clifton Black. The bride is the daughter of Shirley F. Earp and the lale Robert Jackson of Route 3. Hudson. She isa 1980gradu­ ate of South Caldwell High School, and works in automobile management and used car sales. The bridegroom is the son of Maty B. Brooks and the lale Raymond Ben- nell of Mocksville. He attended Davie High School and is employed in auto­ mobile sales. Given in marriage by her brother, Terry Jackson, the bride wot« a white bridiil satin iind iridescent crystal or­ ganza gown with Venice and Schiffli laces. The gown had a wedding band collar with hanging pearl teardrops, linglish net yoke, and shear, fitted sleeves with pouff at Ihc shoulders. Tlie natural waist line and full skin extended to a cathedral length train, acccnted wilh tiers of fluted niffles covered wilh Schiflli lace wilh pearis. Tlie veil was adorned wilh sc(|uins. She carried a cascoding bouquet featuring open, white roses, slcphano- tis, mini while carnations, ivy, laurel leaves, and ribbons. Matron of honor was Debbie Jack- sui). sister in law of the bride of Hud­ son. Bridesmaids were; Sherry J. Jus­ tice of Hudson, sister; Bolick of Le­ noir, sister, and Holly Mosteller of Connelly Springs, a friend. EEddie FosterofMocksville.brother in law of (he groom, was best man. Ushers wen; Mall Foster of Mocks­ ville. nephew; Richard Brooks of Mocksvillc. slcp-broiher, and Bradley Foster of Mocksville, a friend. Lauren Holland was flower giri. | and Lucas Jackson was ring bearer. j Shannon and Alicia Fanning handed i out programs. Robin Mostellcrattended Ihe guest register. Susan Duncan, a friend, directed the wedding. Music was by Toby and Kim Smith, soloists, and Jean Shcton. organist. Recepllon A reception'followed the wedding in the chureh fellowship hall. After a wedding trip lo Myrtle Beach. S.C., the couple made home in Connelly Springs. C o u p le M a r r ie d O n S a t u r d a y , O c t . 2 2 A t C a lv a r y B a p t is t C h u r c h Mrs. Joseph Pttlllip Bennett ... w as Tammye Denise Jackson C o r n a t z e r N e w s •By Dotlte Potts Comatzer Correspondent _ _.Our community extends sympathy .lo thc family of the late George Jally ^ h o passed away last week, ■<< Vlr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited >Tiissister,LeonaBowens,rastWcdnes- :Уау night to congratulate her on her ■;Airthday which was Oct. 26. She was years old. J Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Polls visited Mac Laird in Mocksville last Saluiday. Dottle andSharon Potts visited Pearl Frye. Helen Jones and Hassle Faye Polls on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Potts and chil­ dren spent the weekend at the coast. Revival services will be held at Comatzer Boplist Church Nov. 6-11 nightly at 7:30 p.m. with missionary to Brazil, Johnny Nunley, preaching. Everyone is welcome. ^ F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s >tBy Marie White ’^Four Comers Conespondent twenty former Biltmore Dairy ^employees met fwenlly at Westem ..jSlcei' in Mocksvijle for. Iheir fourth "reunion. _ Mr. and Mis. Joe White were hon- ^ for their 47th wedding anniver- :>C a n a N e w s sary with a supper Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. Mark White at their home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon LeavisSunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leonaid Shelton and Abby Ferguson have returned home afterspendingseveral days at the beach. John "Cain" Godwin ifO m a Conespondent -_t* The chicken slew at Eatons Baptist **ig(iurch went well. There were about i'8 0 people present. Many enjoyed the -„Myride after the dinner. ' *■{;£ I spotted a Budweiser Blimp float- ifSiiigovertheCanacommunitylastweek. j-iMidn't even know that they had a ^m p . Someone should tell them this iS « a dry county. ! The chureh service was temper^ ’^ijtefiupt^ this Sunday by the roar of ^theFaimington Dragway.They should . J i x after church hours. Miss Mandie Michelle O'Neal of Cooleemee andRonny Dean O'Nealof Mocksville were unilcd in marriage Saturday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 at Calvary Baptist Chuich. Officiallng was Rev. Wayne Bateman. The bride is the daughter of Bobby and Renae O'Neal. Her grandparents are l^ n and Frances O'Neal. She is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at QST of Mocksville. ■ The groom is the son of the late Ronnie J. O'Neal and Cheryl and Johnny Taylor. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.E. BenHeld and great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Bunlelle ofTroutman. He is agraduale of Davie High School and isemployed at QST of Mocksville. The bride was given in marriage by Bobby and Andrew O'Neal. She wore awhile satingown made by the groom's mother, Cheryl Taylor. She canied a bouquet of teal and white roses. Miss Sabrina O'Neal served as her cousin's maid of honor. Jerry Smith served as his cousin's best man. Couple Married The bridesmaids were Debbie O'Neal,Tammy Rookard, CandieTay- lor and Maggie Stroud. The ftowergiri was Danielle O'Neal. The groomsmen were Ryan O'Neal, Scotty O'Neal, Timothy Taylor and Dctiick Rookard. The ring bearer was Daniel Rookard. The ushers were Johnny Taylor and Bud O'Neal. A program of wedding music was presented by Cindy Drum and Chlara . Smilh, cousins of the groom. Following a honeymoon to South Carolina, the couple will make their home in the County Line community. Reccptkin The reception was catered by Helen Daywalt. Aunts of the couple served. Mrs. Susie Smilh and BarbaraTaylor. Flowers were madeby Mrs. Mildred Benfleld, gnuidmother of Ihe groom. Showers • On Sept; 18, the bride was given a shower by .the W.M.U. of Calvary BaptistChurch. O n Oct. 14, the couple was given a shower by co-wori(ers of QST. Mrs. Ronnie Dean O'Neal ... was Mandie Michelle O'Neal Don'tforgettochccktheanti-freeze in your cars and farm equipmeni. The weather guessers say it will be a cold winter. My mother and I are going lo visit my grandmother, Helen Godwin, in the vicinity of Fairfax, Virginia over. Ihe weekend. She just celebrated her 91 birthday: Wehope to visitthe White House while up there. If 1 see President Clinton I will tell him to visit Cana on ■ wde's son and daughter-in-law. his next.trip to N.C. ■ After a trip to Florida, the newly- Happy Birthday to Christene Latham. . • . Mrs. Peggy Green Foitcst became thebrideofJoshuaP.BrownonOct.29 at Noith Main Church of Clirist. David Powell ofnciated at Ihe double ring ceremony. Immediatelyfollowingthe wedding ceremony, guests were invited to a reception in the couple's honor. Hosts were Mr. and Mis, Joe Everett, Ihe * I t s T i m e T o S i g n U p F o r T be A im iM l « ° M o c k s v i l l e _ To*BeHeld Saturday, ЦвротЬаг 3,1994 SPONSORED BY: Mocksville/Davie Jaycees and Davie Co. Chamber of Commerce Ik Им* умг MbiM, Mv И Ни Оиякаг •faea at Ш N. SriMwy limt м-eHi т а н к и с т M r iM h m ta ы м t m ri-ii,iiai. ^0 - UAVie, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1W4 Couple Exchange Vbvvs In KemersviHe Miss Breenn Nicole Oliver of WInslon-Salem and Joseph Andrew Seganish of High Point were uniledin moiriage Saturday, Oct. 1, at 2 p.m. in the garden of Magnolia Manor, KemersviHe. Pastor John Vemon offi­ ciated the double-ring cercmony. A program of wedding music was presented by harpist LeAnn Kennedy and soloist Gary Kennedy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ralph Oliver of Mocksville. HergrandparentsnreMrs. Hassie Faye Potts and the lale Jessie Oliverof Mocksville and Mrs.Truman B. Fender and the late Phleat Fender of Jefferson. She is a graduate of Davie High School, High Point Col­ lege, and the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. where she graduated wllh distinction, receiving hermaster’sdegree in physical therapy. She is employed wilh the Martinet Orthopaedic and Sports Rehabilita­ tion Center of Winston-Salem. The bridegiDom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seganish of Spring­ field, Va. His grandparents are Mrs. Lottie Seganish and Ihc late Daniel Seganish Sr. of Springfield, Va. and Mrs. Ina Headley and Ihe late Kenneth Headley of Washington, D.C. He is agraduatc of Annandalc High School, Annandale, Va. and the Univcrsily of Virginia,CharIollesville, Va. where he received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. He is em­ ployed wilh Hatleras Yachls of High Point. The bride entered Ihe garden, cs- coned by her father. She wore a formal gown of sil',; shantung ac­ cented wilh clusters of seed pearls and irredescents. The attached cothedr.il length train was adorned by applica­ tions of alcncon lace and seed pearls wilh a bustle bow. Her elbow length blusher veil of French illusion was topped wilh a caplel of roses and spirals of pearls. She carried a hand lied gartlen bouquet of while roses. Mrs. Cindy Farabee of KemersviHe was matron of honor. Her olher Mrs. Joseph Andrew Seganish ... was Breena N. Oliver )lub Plans To Help Seniors IfyZduteWbkker ;|ubRepoiter ’ The Animal Science 4-H Club met o Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the County >fHcebuiUing.The meeting wascaUed a ccder by pcesideni Shelia Wilson nd roll call was done by Zakare Vhfcker. Dates were set for the community eivice project of raking leaves for everal senior citizens on Nov. 5 and Jov. 19. A trip to Ihe nursing home is lannedfocDec.4wilhtheclub'sChrist- uas party to follow Judy Wilson's onie. The Animal Science Club will be articipaling in the Mocksville Christ- Scw Arrivals mas Parade on Dec. 3. Club memben woriied on project sheets for Ihe club scrapbook. Presentations were made to Eliza­ beth Yokely,AmindaSmidi and Shelia Wilson fiv their lamb projecU which were enlerdd in Ihe 5 county competi- tion. Elizabeth Yokely placed second in the Junior Division and received a ribbon. Amanda Smith won first in the Junior Division and received a trophy and ribbon. Shelia W il^ won firsl in Senior Division and received a trophy and ribbon. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Shelia Wilson. ; Joey,Maleia, andZachary Everidge if PfafOown, announce Ihe bblh of a laughter and sister, Adelaide Grace, Addieweighed61bs.and 11 oz.and was 20 3/4 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ron nFnday.Oct. 14, at Forsyth Memo- Rayle and Mr. and Mis. Jim Everidge, ial Hospital.of Advance.! L E T T H E R E C O R D S P E A K ... for who canibest serve the needs of the peo|)le of Davie County. ik- E X P E RIEN C E ir IN T E Q R IT Y i t W IS D O M ★ M A T U R IT Y RARELY DOES THE RIGHT PERSON HAVE THE RIGHT QUALITIES ANCj EXPERIENCE TO BE SHERIFF. FORTUNATELY DAVIE COUNTY HAS - IN BILL WOOTEN!! REINVEST WITH A MAN WITH PROVEN EXPERIENCE. attendants were Kelly Bradway of Portland Ore., Amy Letts of Xetcr, N.H. and RobinHcnslcyorCharlolte. The bride’s nephews Julian and Brian Oliver of Ashland, Ky., was junior groomsman and ringbearer. The groom’s brother, Roger Seganish of'McLean, Va., was best man. Groomsmen were Philip Oliver of Winston-Salem, Lee Oaks, of Airhdale and Guy Messier of Bos­ ton, Mass. Following the honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the couple is at Iheir home in High Point. Reception Following Ihc ceremony, Ihe bride's parents cniertained wedding guests wilh a reception on the front poich of Magnolia Manor and a cake cutting in Ihc garden. F ollowing Ihe reception, a dinner party was given at Ihe Market Square Tower in High Point. Live music was provided for an evening of dancing. The wedding ond reception was di- Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Everelte G. Sainof Mocksville announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Laticia Dianne Sain of Mocksville, to Roger Gregg Woolen of Mocks­ ville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny 0. Wooten of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High 'School, and earned a bachelor's degree in sociology, social work and psychology in 1987 from Appa­ lachian Slate University. She is a social worker wilh Ihe Davie Counly Heallh Department. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, and is a mechanic at Sheffield Lumber Pallet Co. in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 31 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. reeled by Rhonda Rouslio of Mocks.'- villc. -„f Social Functions • •Tlie bridegroom’s parents enter-'- laincd Ihe wedding party, family, and out-of-town guests wilh a rehearsal: dinner at Sugar Mognolios, in HighJ Point, Friday evening, Sept. 30..,'; A special menu of entreesi.vwtti prepared for selection by the guests, and dcsseit was a seleclion of the i groom's favorites, prepared by.hil'i mother. >: •Sept. 30, Ihc bride’s attendants’; and co-workeis hosted a bachelorette parly in Winston Salem ot Ihe hoitiebf KimCapell. •Sept. 23,thegroomsmenand close J friends, hosted a bachelor paity-inu Washington, D.C. He was presanud^ wilh gifts for his workshop from eaci guest. *Sepl. 17, the bridal couple was honored wilh a shower given Jij^ Cindy and Chris Farabee, o^!|he^ Farabee’s home in KemersviHe. * FlU(olkltilHbx»lUWbOi. («»««. ' Simplyi... more watch for th« monoy. o'*' • Introducing the Signet Collection from J /t/wiv; a dmi’loiic sfwrt luottet wUh rotaliiin Ivzvl • /ji>h/h(ihs /wm/.s & mrkers Z • si'iiuiiif S/ini/W strap • iiw/(T rcsisfuKi »’///i full micron ¡{oltl-plaled Z (ilhy ctise • crv5/<f/ • /«v-yrtir »wrwuiy • oii I'hymil ¡¡¡ft Ivx. Foster’s Jew elers “ 171 N. Main St. »Mocksville »704-634-2737 ^ -’I»’- Dear Citizens of Davie County: As we are fast/approachins this! year’s election for Sheriff^of Davie' County, wer th« suppqrters of the Davie Count)^ Sheiks Department - invite you to jiirin us in W continued, support of ^leiiff Bill Vi^ten. Davie ' County, like other counties,'; continues to change at a rapid pace.' There is news daily that testifies to'^ that. Our county could not enjoy the' measure of safetyJt does if it weren’t for the diligence oif Sheriff Wooten. We looi(^^ii|i^k over eight: years and ' st« that" the work. emanating f r ^ oiir d^artment is at^ an all time l^^ii W o^n’s leadership. Is only one^ioif the many reasons we^ will continue to lend him our< support. As many things around us change, you can help onflthing remain the'! same, by castii|g|^your vote on Novembi^« 8th . ifo -r«*flect Bill Wooten. '■if* ' * ij X S u j№ 9 V t e r s ^ o f | h e Davie Cjpditty Sheliif’s Dept. Ad Paid For By Supportm ol DavU County ShnUTt Dwwtnwi« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - C7 B c t e n s io n H o m e m a k e r s C lu b s B e n e f it M e m b e r s I n M a n y W a y s Jo Check remembers her grand- molhcr going to home demonstration meetings mound 1940, and bringing the Ideas she learned home lo her Tam- ily.-.i- '.' She's still going to tho meetings, now as a member of the East Davie Exlerision Homemakers Club. Davie's Extension homemakers are planning severaf special events Ihls weeb including an achievement pro­ gram at 7 p.m. Thursday at Macedonia Moravian Church and the annual craft sale from 9 n.m,-4 p.m. Friday at the county office building in Mocksviile^ I -"The impact of the home demon­ stration on her life infiuenced me to become an Extension homemaker mraber in order to leam those same vUue»." Cheek said. "The Extension homemakers has helped me to be a better wife, mother, homemaker and citlzcn. "I have received information that I could not have received from any other organization." Cheek said she tries to share what she Icams in Extension homemakers with others. "The one thing that helped me the most is leadership development. Serv­ ing'in the Extension Homemakers Clubs has inspired and enabled me to accept responsibilities and become in­ volved in other organi/atidns. "1 am grateful for my experiences in Extension homemaker and strive to provide such opportunities to others," she said. Lelia Essie, a member of Ihe Pino- Farmingibn Extension Homemakers, is also continuing a family trndition. Her mother was a cliattcr member in a home demonstration club. Tlirough hermolher's involvemenl, Essie joined 4-H, and was successful. She earned a college degree in home economics, and a home demonstration club mel in one of lierclasstDoms. "The club has show me how much more a gruup can accomplish than one working alone,” she said. "It has given me the opportunity to meet and to know interesting and inspiring peopi; lhat I would not have known other- I have gone placcs and done things I would not have done. It has enriched my life in many ways and lam thankful it has been a part of it," Essie .said. The mission of Extension home­ makers is 10 strengthen families through: leadership development, vol­ unteer network, educational siipport, research based education from N.C. State and N.C. A&T universities. "We have a big challenge in Davie County," said Extension Homemaker Agent Nancy Hartman. "There is a need for both education and service in the Extension Homemaker organiza­ tion. "Extension homemakeni must be­ come aware of and leam about the issues facing Iheir family and their community.Thlsawareness and knowl­ edge needs lo be channeled into ser­ vice lo deal with issues. "Stronger families and communi­ ties will become major players in deal­ ing with morality, violence, health. county growth and the status'of chil­ dren," Hartman said. "Tlicreaiie unlim­ ited opportunities for Extension home­ makers in Davie County." Emblem Represents Organization The Extension Homemaker emblem is composed of four con­ centric circles which typify the home, Ihe state, Ihe nation and the organizaiion. The hearth fire in the center symbolizes the home and ex­ presses the spirit of Ihe finer at­ tributes of the home, such as fel­ lowship, hospitality, comfort, peace and protection. Hie oak leaf symbolizes the stn:ngth of the home; the lamp of knowledge, the wisdom with which a home and family must be created; the wheal, productivity and richness of the family and community life. I ‘ J" . B a r n 4 - H e r 's P a r t ic ip a t e I n J u n io r L a m b S h o w s Amanda Smith, daughter of Steve and Barbra Smith; Elizabelh Yokley, daughterofDaleandLynnYokleyand Shfto Wilson, daughter of Rick and jidyVilson. all of Mocksviile and nfenbers of the Davie County 4-H /ihimal Science Club, have panici- ' pitted in a series of junior lamb shows ihlild this fall. •! Youth raise market lambs for sev- 'enl months and compete with other yiulh Inorderto determine which lamb best meets the demandsof todays lamb market. Animals are divided into sev­ eral weight classes to be judge al ihcM events. Awards are also given to the youth for showmanship, ft is Ihe 4-Hers re­ sponsibility lo work wilh the lamb so they are presented in the best possible manor during the show. This means many hours of training the lamb to walk on a halter or by simply holdmg its head, washing and sheering, and fitting (grooming) it, and learning how to best display Ihe animal in the ring. Some shows require 4-Hers to sub­ mit Project Record Books whicharean account of their learning experience with their animals. Often included are heallh and fee records, pictures of 4- .Hets working with Ihe animals, ac­ counts of how they have shared their knowledge wilh others, and a stoty telling of Iheir successes and failures. Some of this year's placings in­ clude: Yadkin/Davie 4-H Lamb Show, Sept. 30 In East Bend - Shelia Wilson, 1 St place. Senior Project Rcconi Book; Elizabeth Yokley and Am anda Sm ith watch the com petition. I^.C. Disabled Veterans And Auxiliary Hold Fall Conference ItW Disabled American Veteran's and Auxiliary Departmenl of North' Carolina held their fall conference at f Uison Plaza Hotel in Raleigh, -16. members attendingfromChap- te^Jtod Unit 75 Mocksvillc were: Rob- eitljshmil. Betty Lashmit, P.D.C. H | ^ l Cox. Barbara Cox and past lal Commander Billy Kilby. : auxiliary guest was National tive Ck)mmittee woman, Linda cfnmConcord.TheDAVguest ilUamWiggins,3idJr.vicecom- r from Virginia, eofthehighlightsoflhecanven- |was on auction sale where all Ihe nbroughtitems to raise mtxiey e Aiixiliaiy department. Auction- Jvas senior vice commander Bar- i Buckley. AiecqDionhonoRdAuxiliBtyState C4fmandcrHattieWhiteandDepatt- m i« Stale Commander Danell Yates. ^ommander Darrell Yates and BcUy LasbmMli, Linda Biwbee Commander Hattie White thanked the convention commlKee, Sarah Lynch, ■ Betty Lashmit, Shelia Allred, Robert Lashmit and Rhea Bentley, for the job they did for the convention. The conference ended on Sunday wilh worship service and executive meeting. A d v a n c e N e w s kZimawnnaa ^ a n c e Cortespondent 'Sympathy is expressed lo Pete Cor­ n ie r, Matty, Justin and Hollie Cor­ n ie r in Ihe death of Iheir wife and n^iiher Shirley Comatzer who died u&tpectedly Friday, Ocl. 28. JJiIn. Maiy Nell Jones flew to Palm BM, Fla. for a few days visit with her cHdien and granddaughter Anne and Weatherman and Jennifer Anne. ^ large crowd turned out for the hay M and cook-out al the Advance Rec- ro^ion Center Saturday evening wilh IMpeople enjoying Ihe occasion. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith zipmemian were honored withabirth- dig^dinner Friday night at the home of Mh. Sadie Gross inPfafftown. Edith's bqiday was Nov. 3 and Recie's on 5. Other guests were Mrs. Mary B ^d g e and sister Mrs. Rosiland . Mary was also hononsd, her lay fell on Oct. 23. Recie and I were presented with beautiful a^gemenls of cut flowers. "■ veral from the community at- i the Lexington Barbecue Festi- n Saturday. Ir. and Mrs. Milton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter were among the 30 people attending a chicken stew and hot dog supper al the home of Mr. and Mis. Robert Cook in Mocksviile on Sunday evening. EdilhZimmeimanvisiledhercousin John Sheek in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. FlossieComatterhadlhe mis­ fortune to fall at their home last week seriously injuring her shoulder. Kim Allgood and Kelly, Thi Hayes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin SpBch and sons were among Ihe visi­ tors at the Methodist Chureh on Sun­ day. Harold Zimmerman and Edith Zimmerman attended a Gospel sing- ingattheUVMColiseum in Winston- Salem on Satuiday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers spent last Tuesday,Ocl. 27 inJohnsonCily,Tenn. visiting relatives Gene and Jackie Markland. They drove up through Boone and Ihe WataguaCounty water­ shed and enjoyed the fall colors. At JohnsonCity they tourediheCherokee Fbiest. Afterwards, they made a relum triplhroughRoanMounuiinandJona's Ridge in Ihe Morganlon anu. -----------3J--------- AmandaSmilh, Istplace,JuniorProject Record Book; Elizabeth Yokley, 2nd place. Junior Project Record Book. Suny County Fair- Shelia Wilson. lstplace,SeniorShowmanship;Eliza- beth Yokley. 1st place. Junior Show­ manship. Stale Fair, Oct. 18 in Raleigh - Shelia Wilson. I4lh & I llh in Junior Market Lamb Classes, 8th in Junior Ewe Class. Formoreinformalionaboutthe4-H Animal ScienceClub, or any olher 4-H program, please call the North Caro­ lina Cooperative Extension Services at 634-6297. Sheila W ilson and Am anda Sm ith cover a lam b fo r a show. Spiritual Resources: Never Aloná ByShiitayCoM« When our children were young, we Iiv9d in another state. It was not the place where we grew up and we dkl not know many people. So the first time we had to secure a 'chiW-sitter' (or our chlWien, we were very apprensive. Whom couW we tmst to take excellent care ol them while we were away? It was only (or a few hours, t)ut it was our first experience. When we asked a(ew persons In our neighlioihood. one person was the choice of them all. Mrs. Alexander. Tall and stately, quiet but friendly. She was a wWow living a few doors trom us. She had no children of her own, but all the chiklren on our bkick liked her. She was kind to them, gentle and understanding. We were never disappointed in our neighbors recommendation. When the children would ask, ■Who will stay with us while your gone?* I coukl say with an Inner peace, “Mrs. Alexander.' There is a beautihil stoty In our New Testament of how Jesus handled going away and leaving His disciples. They v«re His flock, 'His children.' They were the ones in whom He had entnjsted His message of salvation and hope. He knew ttiat He wouki leave them; that His crucifixion was near but that was not to be the end. And so Hetellsth8mthatHemustleave."lgoloprepareaplacoforyou.And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and receh/e you to Myself; that where I ani there you may be also. And you know th* way where I am going.“ (John 14;2b-4). Wilh this statement, Jesut then answers the questions of some of the disciples. He know# thaIr fears and apprehensions,'and gives them a reassuring answer, 'And lwillasktheFather,and He willgiveyou another Helper,that He m iy be with you foreven that Is the Spirit of truth......I will not leave you M orphans......But the Helper, Ihe Holy Spirit, whom the Father will sand In My name. He will teach you all things, and bring to your ran»(Tt-, brance all that I said lo you." (John 14:16,17a, 18,26). Jesus had to go away, but He left ali those who have followed Him a constant presence-The Holy Spirit Kind and gentle, loving and caring, teach; Ing and guiding. Mrs. Alexander was a wonderful, tmslwoithy child-sitter. While w * were gone she followed the rules we left, giving the children the k)vlrtg care and guidance we expected, but also allowing them the joy of her presence. Christ has done the same for us. He has left us with the presence of the Holy Spirit. Abiding in us, reminding us of the trulht ofChrist,guldingus,andallowingustheloyofHispresence.Wehav« not been left alone. Christ's promise Is a reality. “Peace 1 leave wUh you, My peace I give to you, not as the woild gives, do I give loyou. Let not your heart be troubled, nor let It be fearful.' (John 14’57) . S u p p ort T h ese L ocal B u sin esses IMGKSVIUE inUNERS SUPPLY *TogethtrWeDoltBetter* South Main Street 7ФМ 4-9119 J . P. GREEN IIIII1M GG0.,IIIG. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, MockavHle,NC 7M -I34-21M Ш Ш й к в A L T T Hillsdale Prolisslonil Park Hlghwiy 158 a 801, Advine* .ДМИДН. SEAFOM) lU M ncm P A N Y Jerichn Reed Noek*vlli*,NC2702< 7М-Ш-8141 л т ш . ш л л ш в . asoNS AHMid'Пм Chtircii Of Yow CholM НкуМ18.«Мос11<1г1М 7M-I34-3531 E A T O N F U N E R A L H 0 № A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 NocthMiin Street ' MocbvilIe.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUCI GOM^PANY WllkeeboroStreit Mock*vUle,NC 27028 70M34-21f1 1 CAilDEU. итсоимиу 182 Sheek street MockevUle,NC 27028 704-f34-21t7 HUERWELMNG ftMRRKATINIS P.0.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. Moek*vill*,NC 27028 70«-в34-Э7^2 •or u n m t m f yпт ш т ш 977 YadUnvlll* Roed Mock*vHI*,NC T ftj- tii- m u SNEmELDlUMBI SMUETCOl Route e, Box 183 Mack*vllle,NC 27021 ТОМК-вбИ JEFFCqCO.,MC. ' Ш п М М т г О Г H tlrSthnequlpam l In The Hillsdale Community Routel Advanc*,NC27(MM . 9 1 0 - а м - 1 1 1 3 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & DomesH ■1« Owner a Operator 5974 Bwknw St., Whtton-SalMi t1 № A tten d T he C hurch O f Your C hoice- C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994Obituaries Slide Tall<s Available In County 1 James C. Butner James Curtis Burner Sr., 65, of Winslon-Salem died Ocl. 27,1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Oct. 21,1929 in Win­ ston-Salem to Ralph Glenn and Ethel Utt Butner Sr. All his life was spent in Winston- Salem. He was an alumni of Wake Forest University and served in the U.S. Marine Corps during the Korean War. He was with British American Tobacco C. in Caracas, Venezuela for a number of years. He was a founding member of the Board of Directors for Forsyth Coun­ try Day School, a member of the Santa Gertrudis Cattle Association, a mem­ ber of Forsyth Country Club and a r of Centemary United Meth- ist Church. He was retired owner i operator of Frozen Food Portion ck and B&M Storage and Distribu- He was preceded in deadi by his i; a biTXher, RalphOlenn Butner Jr.; and a sister, Dorothy Butner. He is survived by his wife, Char­ lotte McGlaughonButnerofthe home; a daughter. Caroline Davis Burner of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, James Curtis Butner Jr. ofWinston-Salem and David Olenn Butner Sr. of Winston-Salem; 3 gnmdchildren; 3 sisters. Maty Lib UndleyofLexington. Betty Ann Kimel of Advance and Delotis Kim Tdlman of Winston-Salem; and 5 brothers, Eugene Butner of Hickory, Clark Butner of Clemmons, Douglas E. Butner of Sacramento. Calif.. Donald Odell Butner of ^Beaverton. Oregon and Robert Steven Burner of Lexington. ; Fimeral services wete conducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 29 at Vogler's Reynolda Chapel by Ihe Rev. Roland Bamhardt. I Inlennent followed al Forsyth Memo- " riolPark. Memorials rnay be made lo the American Heait Association,'l386-A j Westgate Center Dr.. Winslon-Salem. • NC 27103-2949 or lo Ihe American ; Diabetes Association. North Carolina i Afriliate.3t09Poplatwood.Suitcl25. ; Raleigh. NC 27604. Versie C. Carter Versic Lee Chamberlain Curler, 92, formerly of Cooleemee, died early Tuesday morning, Oct. 25, 1994. at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was a resident of Piedmont Village in Yadkinville. ShewasbominRowanCountyJan. 17, 1902 to the lale Lee and Deli,ih Spiye Chamberlain and had been em­ ployed with 40 years of service with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Chuich where she sang in Ihc church choir. As long as her health permitted, she was active in many community affairs. Her husband, Clement Carter, pre­ ceded her in death in 1974. Surviving are a daughter, Colleen Ijames of Cooleemee; 2 sons, Jacky Lee Carter of Virginia Beach, Va. and Tommy CarterofCooleemee;9grand- childnen; I8grcatgrandchildren;3great greatgrandchildren; 2 sisters, Lila Gib­ bons of Newport hjews, Va. and Zellie Chamberlain of Kemersviile; 2 bipth- ets, Arthur Chamberlain of Salisbury and Charles Lee Chamberlain of Dan­ ville. Va.| Funeral services were conducted at I p.m.Oct.27.alEatonFuneralChapel widi the Revs. Jeffrey Pennington and Lorry Allen ofncialing and burial fal­ lowing at Legion Memorial Park. The family request memorials be considered for Gideons International. P.O.BOX l82.Mocksville,N.C.27028. Lewis Cuthrell Lewis John Dallas Cuthrell, 52, of Salisbury, died Monday, Oct. 24.1994 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon- Salem after being in declining health foronumberof years. Deadi was unex­ pected. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Oct. 28. al Antioch Baptist Church in Granite Quany witli Ihe Revs. Rufus Wyatt ond George Hunter ofncialing. Burial followed in Ihc church cemetery. Davie County Baptist Churches Plan Fall Rally In Mocksville The Baptist churches of Davie County willmeclatFust Baptist Church of Mocksvillc Sunday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. The Fall j.Rally. is spon­ sored by the Biptiu Pastof's ; FtUowshlp. KiU«y ; The guest speaker will be the Rev. ; ..Randy Kilby, pcesklent of Ftuilland Bible College. Kilby is a native of North Carolina and a graduate of Gardner-Webb College, where he served as dean of admissions forJ2 years. He came to his present position from Georgetown College whereihe served os vice presidenlforduee years. The churches will form acombihed choir and'orchestra for the evening. The ministers of dK churches will be leading Uiç service. A lime of fellow­ ship willfoUow the servkx.Theevening isdesignedtobfingdieBaptislchurches logedKr for fellowship and 10 focus on mission in,Davie Counly. Virginia Mauldin Green Virginia Mauldin Green, 80 of Cardston, Alberta, Canada died Oct. 19, 1994 in Bow Valley Hospital in Calguiy, Canada, after a sudden ill­ ness. ShewasbomNov.9,1913inRowan County lo the late John Wesley and Ida Beaver Mauldin. She was a home­ maker and a member of Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Her husband, Theodore R. Gicen preceded her in death Ocl. 7, 1993. They were married Aug. 8,1931 and lived in Davie County for many years where they were in the grade A dairy business. Survivors include a daughter, June 0. Kearl of Calville, Wash.; a son, Richard T. Green of Houston, Mo.; a sister.FroncesM.GodbeyofHarmony; 7 grandchildren. 2 step-gnmdchiidrcn and 3 greal grandchildren. Funeral services wereheld at I p.m., Oct. 22, atthe Chuich of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints inCardston, Alberta, Canada. Burial was at Ihe Cardston Cemetery. Grace Albea Gaither Grace Albea Gaither, 85, formerly of Mocksvillc, died Soturdoy, Ocl. 29, 1994, 01 Brian Center of Statesville. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two months. She was bom in Iredell Counly Aug. 14.190910 UieiateSallieL. Albea and was a homemoker. She wos 0 member of New Union United MeUtodist Church. She morried John Pinkney Gaither Feb. 12. 1929. He preceded her in deadi in 1951. She was also preceded in death by 2 sons. Paul Earl Gádier ond Woyne Harold Gaidier. abn>dier. Dick Albea; and 2 sisters. Oma A. Gaidier and Beavie Albea. Survivors include a son. John A. Gaither of Lewisville; 2 daughters. Shirley Smith of Mocksville and UNION CHAPEÜ J raiTED HF~ METHODIST Ik CHURCH ’ PORK BARBECUE DAY NOVEMBERS, 1994 SANDWICHES Ic TRAYS AT CHURCH SHELTER AT II A.M. DINNER IN FEUAWSHIP HALL AT 5 P.M. ADULT PLATES $5.00 CHILD (under I!) $S.OO HWY. M l NORTH PASS I-M Yard Sale Se Bake Sale Begins at 7:00 A.M. BeaveyGaitherorSlatesville;agrand- son; and о brolher, Fred Albea. Funeral services were conducted ol 2 p.m. Oct. 31, ot New Union United MethodislChureh by the Rev. William "Billy" Jarrett wilh burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to New Union United Methodist Chureh Ccm- eleiy Fund, c/o Pal Moone. 551 Turkey Foot Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Shirley Hanes Comatzer Shirley Ann Hones Conialzer, 58, ofN.C.801 South, Advance, died late Friday aftemoon, Oct. 28,1994 ot For­ syth Memorial Hospital after a sudden illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Ocl. 31 01 Advance United Methodist Chureh widi the Rev. Налу Shenlll, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in die chun:h cemetery. She was bom in Davie County, Aug. 14, 1936 lo Willie "Bill" and Lucille Ward Hanes of Advance and was a homemaker. She was о member of Advance United Methodist Church where she was a former choir member and Sun­ day School teacher. She was о member and treasurer of the Advance VFW Post 8719 Ladies Auxiliary. She was an avid quiller. She was a graduate of Shody Grove High School. Surviving inaddition 10 her parents, are her husband of 40 years, Charles W. "Pele" Comatzer of die home, a daughter. Hollie L. Comatzer of the home, 2 sons. Marty and Juslin Cor- nalzer of Advance; a granddaughter, Celtic Comatzer; a sister. Rachel Eckenrode of Advance. 3 brothers, Ralph Hanes, Kennedi Hanes and Jef­ frey "Buck" Hanes, all of Advance. A sister, Mary Ruth Hanes, pre­ ceded her in death. Mocksville resident Betty Fellows, outreach volunteer for the North Caro­ lina Museum of Art. is available to present free slide talks in Davie County. General slide programs based on theMuseum'spermanentcolleclionand on special exhibitions are available for schools, civic and cultural groups, and other organizations thal request pro­ grams. The Museum's Outreach Volunteer coфs is composed of 219 men and women frtjm 71 counties across die statc.The.se volunteers havecompleled day-long workshops al die Museum to qualify as Outreach Volunteers. An­ other workshop is scheduled on Satur­ day,Mareh 18,1995 01 die Museum in Raleigh. Groups interested in scheduling o Museum slide program should coll Nancy Brantley, Assistant to the Di­ rector for Public Programs al die Mu­ seum (919/833-1935). Library Plans Celebration Davie Counly Public Library will celebrate the 75th Anniversary of Children's Book Week, Nov. 14-20, with some special highlights. Third grade students at Mocksville Elementary School adopted die library this yeor and have provided artwork posters showing their favorite book for the bulletin board. A drawing will be held fora "Anyi Ihing Can Happen When You Open A Book" t-shirt. During November read a library book and fill out a form to "leU us whal happened." A winner will be drawn on Nov. 30. See the display in the library. On Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. Magic Wilh John Robbins. Lost Travelers To Play Friday Tommy Drifterof the Pinocommu~ nity will bring his "Lo.st Travelers" lo die B.C. Впкк Auditorium in Mocks­ ville foralwo-hour show Friday night. The band will play old country music, gospel and bluegrass. including some original songs wrillen by die Drifter. Titles include the "Softspoken Drifter.""WhiteDove"and"HowGreat Thou Art." Show time is 8 p.m. for Ihe show, a part of Junior Dunn's Country Grass • series. Admi.ssion is $5 for adults, and $2 for children. Prizes will be awarded at the end of Ihe show. Future performances will be The SevertsofWinslon-SalemonNov. II, die Country Grass Show of Advance on Nov. 18, and Lou Reid, Terry Baucom and Corolino on Nov. 25. Concessions ore available at die shows. For bookings or other infonnalion, call Junior Dunn ol 910-998-2844. Homemakers ¡Hold Craft Sale Gel ready for all die homemade crofts, and goodies dial only Davie County's Extension homemakers con provide. The onnuol croft sale will be held fn>m9a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Nov.4al die counly office buildingaudilorium. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville. The show will feahue gifts, crafts, decoraliôn'ând baked goods. is i ' i Enjoy DOfNO B usiness W ith M N eighbor ! We have built ourreputation on: • S E R V IC E • P R IC E • • Q U A L IT Y « • Framing Luniber&nyWood • Roofliig • IKQudows • • Moulding *>^1 Siding • Cabinets • Carpet • • Tools • Hardware • Paint • - FREE DELIVERY - PRIMESHiR' W E B R IN G SATELLITE T ELE V ISIO N D O W N TO EARTH . D istributed B y V IS lO H C A B LE C A L L N O W t 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 - 5 2 5 9 S y s te m s In S to c k a n d A v a ila b le fo r Im m e d ia te Installation DAVÌÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - G9 '% <-J- "'.i-л ¡y ;S!5 É è i А ^к^Ы ии!« Ciutie Tuie . J f R C A З Г C o lo rT ra k P lu s ^ S te r e o M o n ito r - R e c e iv e r W I N A 31” RCA Color Trak Plus™ TV And O ther P rizes ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ IMulti-Language On-Screen Display ■ 5-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm'Timeis ' ■ Commercial Skip . ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVision III Closed Caption Capability’ RULES Contest begins Friday, October 28, 1994. Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you likq 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 five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 8,1994. Hegitten IVeehty At The FtKBwiiig HkuhoKb All AiiMrlcan Ford-Mwcury B itoofB raM CIcmmontThNlwrs CobMtrSlwp Courtokto Sporta Danltl FumKur* Davi* Co. Entorprla«>R«eord DavlcJwml«« Don’s Jmwatort - Ciwnmona Fostor-Rauch Drug Co. FurchM Motor* Halrcuta, Elo. Jlm’aFruK'n Stuff Pam’c Boutiqu« Pudding RIdfloQolf Club RB’a ConvtnlMca/Chtvron Stbm SMtord Photography SlatMrallofMoelnvlll« WaHltart WMlam Auto - Uwlavlll* Я/1/e è k e n d R e - T r e a t I when was the last time you brought home/lowers “Just because?" Start the weekend off right! Sister’s II €f Mocksville Squire Bòone Plaza • Yadkinville Road 704-634-1782 § i i L L m v m w m * R w le n lM w H Ip • C o w 6 M M á « 9 * l i ^ I n v i m i T ilitlw lT fh fM in n fiii Èiliclid tovi • Silsdiid Itodwflw V' w40ww * iVWvWvW ' SriMMHclmarii*talySup|)lM tOSmRAUCHDRUGGOi 643 W iiiw sb o ro S tra «t • M o cksv ill«, N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Shop Early For Christmas! UMiiaKiMii n N d i H 6 N 0 N E S NOW IN STOCK Some we will not be able to get replaced before Christmas Gifti&piliwSuppllei 121 N.ltalnMrMl MeelMviNe,NC 7 0 4 4 S 4 ^ ia Get moré for ‘95 at the Minivan Store! Plymou*iVoy«g*r | . Get 1998 Federal Passenger Car Safety 1 Standards Now!* Why Wait? nyraouih Voyager • Now wllh opdoiul air and automallc uammlssion. Oct 1998 F ^m l Fauenger Car Safely Slondonli Now) All Chrysler - nymouih roinivaiu already meet '98 federal passenger car safety standards.* J Oel standard driver and from passenger air bags+and available lecUnlng i inlegraicd child safely seals and more. j ■Ежыикпшмп «AMtlltaNiyiullMltalt j F U R C H E S iV IO T O R C O 156 Depot street •Mocksville- Phone: 704-^-5948 FAX: 704434-7571 VWTOUR nKNOLYUUS PEOKI 1 Ownir: J.O. FurehM VIct Pmidtnt: Pamtia Nunn Mwugw; Paula Triv«Ht Salta M^n^Johnny Htnddx Bnict Fraaman ylowianca сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 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 ! COM E ON INI SPECIAL PRICES ON OVER 30 NEW & USED VEHICLES- BRING IN THIS AD FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS THURSDAYTHRU SATURDAY ONLY. CALL FOR VEHICLE SALE LIST. Route 601N MocKtvlll«, NC 704-634-2161 910-722-2386 "O ur C u sto m e rs A re O u r B est R e fe re nce” № gister To W in A , " * C 4 J i ” C e t o r I h r t H i B ™ ! • J ‘ ; stereo Monitor-Receiver r . . ' Омам ЬцЬн FMqr, ОйоЫг n,< 19М. Аауом ca «Mr. Bum тж шту bati т ]MiUb lo inpcve yoiir'chWM№^ ^iiri*t.'BKb j ifaáatal «MlMliwffl have ешу btanto In 4»'|м».'ам м м :; Ml II n M Im мА im Mcft wtdc №r Mddy МП rcbi» , М ш « Ш < 4 r a a B ‘M n U > M n .A U th e m n m itt« i» b n « ffllM < > «М М М « n y «Нк after die wMkly «rlMer U MitcHil. So «wr'^, • «M l M * и liw w W dMKW Ы whaltn Ни |wid pria. Н и , •1|Л|й««Шк»1|1кЫ№ип|Ье1шле1аГйе«миу«г1а1еп. ' 1N( la к Ih* ecMoi, wUi (he waeki of,v<eUy,«imai.. ‘ INMri4far|ii|n*dflb*willbebeldDcc<m)ct«,l994. § r a n d & p e n in q Chevron I 0 THUR • FRI • SAT FREE BBQ Sandwich Friday Door Prizes To Be Given Each Day- Racing Cpilectables 99Ф 2 Ur. Drink 89Ф (бог) Lay Potato Chips Fresh Oysters $ 10.79 (SOIb.) T^oll Bon Dog Food R B C o tiv e iu e n c e i 64 East at Fork Chevron ; 5 M iles East O f M ockville i T h a n k s F o r Your S u p p o rt! VIDEO SAVIHGS! Sanyo* 25 inch Color TV (ramolt, MNP tlmw, мЫ* rtMlyi ОП-КГМП m tnu) Eveiy Day Low Price Model DS25430 Model VROlOO Orion* VMS VCR (2-lwa(l, cable rMdy) Every Day Low Price • lit * * W A L - M A R T Y our C h oice m Dolphin Bracelet Ф Noah’s Ark Bracelet Charm Bracelets, Ropes & Many More! M ' 9 9 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! 5 0 % O f f MANY DIAMOND BRACELETSI 'COLD GALLERY ^ « o u r t i s i d e » P O R T S OPEN Monday - Friday 10:00 am • 5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am • 1:00 pm 157 North Main Street • Mocksviile, NC (704)634-4700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov.3,1994- C ll: 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 ! S ^iucth c rM o cb v ile , NC 0 « Befcce WiBunR Dnie Ric №pt) JadtsonMMâns" SPKIAL59« ea. or Good Variety of Old Fashioned Christmas Candy i Fresh Florida I Oranges •rv**». Fresh Mixed Nuts Virginia Apples 4 9 V ■ Digital Remote (20-Button) ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ CaptlonVislon Closed Caption Capability’ ■AutoProgrammlng/ 181-Channel Tuning Capability' CfucfcOul OurUrfSdeaim O f Other JacluondriMms Bulbs H jU JT n o w f o r a b e a u tifu l SPRING! D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O , IN C a 848 S. Main Street (at Ihe overhead bridge) Mocksville, NC* 634-3975 'Your Compftto New Towna Shopping Cmtar Lawtavllla Clainmona Read..( 7M48M r< >iy I !■: \ i I C H R I S T M A S III A ' A ' ) ' ' III A A M ' ’ 9 SKAlORDPliOKH.RAPHY G O L F C L U B Davie County and the THad^s finest public golfcourse and residential community Pudding Ridge Golf Clubhouse For Tee Times; 910-940-4653 224 Cornwallis Drive Farmington, North CaroUna No monthly payments and 0% interest tnnflKtApriL* Nottingissinipier. Siropll^ your WL.buy a simpllclly Iraclof w tiding mowct twlay,,:: ■ and you «ron'l wotiy alMut a monihly payment— or a penny of (were«— until the next »tin«.* Stop in today and lec our mllllne (if riding iiwwen and tracwn, plus the optional M ulchln^r Shredding aitachment thal eliminates laking and bagging while nourishing ur lawn. Only al youryour lawn. O nly I Slnjilklty detier. inUik lo ifiiUad cuHomen with rci|ui(til dim parnm. tm imnMr |M]fncnli M i crm{«tili«t WciifKr 1,1991. WESTERN AUTO 130« LmrlwlliihClimnon« M :> 421 OMnmon« ExH • UwltvUt, NC 766-910i c!' C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 P U B L IC N O T IC E S • north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE ■ r Having quaWJed as Co-Executora ol the estate ol Annie B. Wlllloms. deceased, late ol Davie County, mis Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to ttie undersigned on or belore ttie 3rd day ol February, 1995, be­ ing ttireo monttis Irom ttie llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 26 day ol October, 1994. Qlenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Lonnie R. McCulloh, 1925 U.S. Highway 158, ■Mocksville, NQ 27028, Co-Executors ol the estate ol Annie B. Williams, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-3-4tnp .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE >■ HavlngquallfledasAdmlnlstratorolIhe ; «•taleolPaullneQ.SIroud,deceased,lale ■Ы Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ■ said Estate lo present them lo Ihe under- ’ ilgned on or belore the 3rd day ol Febru­ ary, 1995,belngthreemonth8liomthellrsl day ol publkalton, or this nottee will be piMded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under- .‘,^ned. >;; Tills Is the 26 day ol October, 1994. : ■' - James M. SIroud, 1495 East Memorial Нфяау, Harmony, NC 28634, Adminis­ trator ol Ihe Estate ol Pauline Q. Stroud, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsetieck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile.NC 27028 11-3*4tnp NORTH CAROlTnA ------- DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Havirtg qualified as Executrix of №e MUite ofJamesC. White, deceased lateof : Davie County. North Carolirm, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ' said estate to present them to tha unde^ seined on or before the 20th day of Janu* aiy. 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notic« wUI be piMded In bar of their recovery. All per- tlons Indebted to said estate will р 1ш tmal(e immediate payment to tha under* signed. This the 20th day of October. 1995. JaniceS.Whita.ligRoci(housaRoad. Modcsviiie. NC 27028. Executrix of the . Estate of James C. Whtta. deceased. NOTICE OP SALE UNDER ANDBYVIRTUEofapowerof sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated June 12.1991. executed by GARY W. CLINE and wife. SUSAN P. CLINE to QEORQE W. MARTIN. Tnjstee, and re­ corded In Book 173. Page 329, Davie County Reglstiy; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the undersigned asTrusteeandanOrderexecuted by KEN­ NETH D. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 14th day of Octo­ ber, 1994. the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure and Ihe holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Cleric of Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned QEORQE W. MARTIN, Trustee, will offer for safe at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court­ house Door In Davie County, NoHh Caro­ lina at 10:00 a.m.. on the 15th day of November. 1994. the land conveyed In said deed oftrust, the sameiyingandbeing In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: NOTICE OP HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OP FORE­ CLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE GARY W. CLINE and wife, SUSAN P. CUNE BEGINNING at an existing iron pin located 1.2 feet North of the centerline of SR 1617 (locally Itnown as Bailey Chapel Road), the Northwest comer of the within described tract and the Northeast comer of Saille A. Crump (DB122, page 641); runs thence writh SR 1617, South 64 degs. 20 min. 19sec. East 181.98feetto an existing Iron pin 0.5 feet North of the centeriine'óf SR1617.theNortheastcomer ofthe within described tract and the Northwest comer of W.E. Myers DB 126, page 260; runs thence with Myers line South 03 degs. 15 min. 29 sec. West 471.40 feet to an exist­ ing iron pin, the Southeast comer of the within described tract In the line of W.E. Myers DB 64, page 562; runs thence with Myers line North 69 degs. 13 mln. 23 sec. West 1B2.0Dfeet toan existing Iron pin. the Southeast conwr of Sailie A. Cmmp In the line of W.E. Myers; runs thence with Cmmp's line. North 03 degs. 15 min. 29 sec. East 486.91 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, containing 2.00 acres, more or less as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow. RLS dated 3/17/88 and being that tract described in Deed Book 116, page 354. Oavie County Registry. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 14 day of October. 1994. 10-20-4tnp - -ч £A 5H мвтмшоипгмтия «ноиш пцй ш тндш ктмТ0У(,МПЮи(ЯМЛ1К: m W A N O U M D : O F H C E F M N IT U R E .. ★ SaTes ★ Files ; ★ Fire РгооГ Files R e w M O f f lM F h n r ilw « ' US N. Mein SUMI, SilMMy.NC Photie: 704-«M40aa T R A C T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC E Parts Avsllsble Most Mskn fLáBBTS ÏOQDFLQQI g p ffW Ç g Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownw: Lany HeClMinay 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 S I N K П и М Е О И П М И Г (MdMW.APMlrMlM. Ltxinglon.NG 1-MCK2SM113 or704-717-S1M P a in tin g & W allpapering ^näm agK l VMM « CoWnge • Replaca Braken WIndovn ЩШ1огЛЕжШН)г ПлёШива/. СотптсШ FREE ESTIMATES CjlTìwmRuHy(y04)2IM211 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Cecil Clay Eanes, Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all personshavingctalmsagalnst said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the leth day ot Janu­ ary. 1995. said date being at least three monlhs from the data of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mai(e Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of October, 1994, Ihe same being the first publication date. William T. Eanes Executor of the Estate of Cecil Clay Eanes, Sr. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrocIt, Jr.. J.D., P.A. PO Box 1144 Mocksvm. N027028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 10-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John Charles Dwiggins. de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th of January. 1995 said date being at least three months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maice Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 20th day ol October, 1994. the same bing the first publication date. Teresa Dwiggins Hinson Administratrix of the Estate of John Charles Dwiggins Grady L McClamrocit. Jr. Attomey for the Estate of John Charles Dwiggins P.O. Box 1144 Moclcsvilie. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 10-20-4tr% NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Pauline Renegar Koontz, deceased late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to nolliy all persons having claims against said estate to present them. to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February. 1995,belngthreemonths 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 Is the2nd day of November. 1995. William David Koontz. 577 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Pauline Renegar Koontz. deceased. 11-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 94-CVD-501 George William Suttertin, Plaintiff vs. Roxanne Constable Vanden/eer Sutteriin, Defendant TO: ROXANNE CONSTABLE VANDERVEER SUTTERLIN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following October27,1994, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This Is the 24 day of October, 1994. DRIVER ^ HANN Attorneys for the Plaintiff Steve H. Hann Michael B. Driver 213 West Sixth Street Winston-Salem, N027101 10-27-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Edward West, deceased late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this isto notify all personshavíngdalmsagainst said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 13th day of Janu­ ary, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovenr. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make Imnrtediale payment to the under­ signed.This is the 13th day of October. Mary Brock West, 222 Brentwood Drive. Advance NC 2700CÍ. Executrix of the Estate ot Albert Edward West, de­ ceased. •10-13-4tn D o n n ie W a lle r C u e to m C a b in e t S h o p* Rtmodttmg • Free EMmMt * f r e e s R U s V I _ то и И и е Rtmoval лЯ S t o B v O r iD d ii i e C-КУипВшкШкё- Ч Б FRUESniUTESjmSnkrCMnalMmnl ' I I 1# 1 т и ю а^г 1а5йта l f f i i m » M 4 W i i r m Real Estate Brokers T k t fm rn n M *M t J tM M r a tlM (ГМИА) h u I r M tim i t« « * • w l M i■abI bm bmMam Sm ■ПМЯоту nVM IVv M it Мигем* krokm feaiihii •m m iM ■ IM Iiii a trtM M i «H i Ы ц т су. UciHirt real M lato b ra k m m y tk ta h i UMHoiial iH fw M iliaR hy wriUiif or «MU4 Uw iM il М1«0Мм1маМа1: .201 Water St., Statenrm«, NC 2MTT er tebphontng (704) 173- 724a-Irtddle344ttl- 0м1|,в37-1в01ньма REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE in accordance with thé guidelines for soliciting professional engineering seivk»* for Community Devekipnient Block Qrant funded ptojects, the Town of Mocksviiie, North Carolina hereby reqiiests qualifications from registered professional engineers or firms to provklethefolkiwing; Provide general design, cost estimates and related tasks for Economic Development Application purposes from extending water and sewer lines, construction of a street and provision of back-up power for a pump station to serve an industrial site. The engineer will also document choice of alternatives, basis for cost estimates and related tasks. The contract will be awarded to the responsible offerer whose cost of services is wKhin the competitive range and who is detennined by the Town to be the most advantageous to the Town, considering cost, quaiiftoationa and other factors. Quallficattona are invHed for consideratton and muat be received no later than November 18,1994 at the Tovm Manager's offk^e, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Questions concerning this Request for Qualifications should be directed to: Terry Brailey, Town Manager Town of Mocksville 171 Clement Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Tel. 704-634-22S9 FAX 7 0 4 ^.9 1 8 7 • 29УмпЕчМ«е«* ( s i 'r a ^ s s s e Í NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ofthe power andauthoritycontalnedlnthat certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Lewis W. Piorce (by entireties), dated the 19th day ot March, 1968, and recorded in the Register ot Deeds office for DavIe County, North Carolina, in Deed ol Trust Book 152, Page 51. and because of default In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of Mocksville. North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ck>ck a.m., on Tuesday, the 15th day ol Noveni- ber, 1994, all that certain lot or parcel of real estate, includingall Improvements and fixtures located thereon, situated, Iyingand being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more partk:ulariy described in the Deed of Tnjst Identified above, which dekriptk>n is Incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified or supplemented by olher Instruments, If any. recorded subse­ quent to the Deed ol Trust In the Davie County Public Registry. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 3 Box 491 Mocksviile.NC 27028 DIRECTIOf'|S TO PROPERTY; Take f-40 to Farmington Road, T/R. go to stop sign, T/Lon 158.goapprox. 1 mile cross bridge to top of hili. first paved road to right (Bolin Road), go to stop sign T/Lon Millins Road, go to next stop sign. T/L on Comatzer Road, second tot on left. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Lewis W. Pierce (by entireties) The Substitute Tnistee resen/es the right to require of the successhji bidder at such sale a deposit ol 5% of the amount ol the bid or $750, whichever is greater. This sale win be made subject to all prior liens. unpakJ taxes, restrictions and easements of record, and assessments, if any. This sale will be held open fortendays for upset bkls as by law required. This is the 16th day of October. 1994. Timothy 0. Sellers SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Attorneys at Law ' Mocksville. N.C. 10-27-2tnp REUSE THE EWS. “ i S J S I B i " Now & Old Roofs 24 Years Experlsncs Free Estimates 7SS-M4-4B71 RMwrmua «SONS 29SMIIIirRoed>M«ksv№,NCr (704)284-2826 . • S M S m rW otkTnndm W orti НшиНпя B u j^ S e n p e a ld QoM&SUvarCoina Rolex Watches Paying Çaah Ctemmon»В10-768«06 t S u d d e n * t u n m N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G DOCKET NO. G-38 DOCKET N0. G-9, SUB 357 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UnUTIES COMMISSION Notice Is hereby given that Frontier Utilities of North Carolina, Inc., (Frontier) and Piedmont' Natural Gas Company, Inc., (Piedmont) have each made appitoatlon to the North Carolina Utilities-'' Commission for a corllficate ol public convenience and necessity to construct, own and operate an;' Intrastate pipeline and a local distributkin system In Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties'.'-^ Frontier's proposed pipeline would originate at Highway 601 and the pipeline owned by ' Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation (Transco), approximately lour miles southeast ol ; Cooleemee, North Carolina, in Rowan County, and run through Davie and Iredell Counties befori',' reaching the Counties of Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Piedmont's proposed construction would likely originate In Davie County to reach Yadkin, Wilkes and Watauga Counties and In . Forsyth Counly to reach Surry County. , The Commission has consolidated these applkattons, set them for hearing and required that, ^ this public notice be given. A hearing for testimony Irom public witnesses on Frontier and;. Piedmont's competing applications for Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties has been set aslolk)ws: wiitoBhnrn- Thursday, December 1,1994, at 9:30 am • Wilkesboro Community Center • 1241 School Street, Wilkesboro, North Carolina The hearing will resume In Raleigh oh Tuesday, January 31. 1995, at 9:30 a.m., In the I Commission Hearing Room No. 2115, Second Fkwr, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Stree»,-' Raleigh, North Carolina, and will continue as required for further testimony of public witnesses antf for testimony and cross-examination ol witnesses preliling testimony on behall of the applk»ntB' and intervening parties. Vr Persons desiring to intenrene In either or both dockets as formal parties ol record shouM lile a' petition to Intervene In accordance with Commission Rule R1-19 on or before January 11,1995,‘,' Intervenor testimony will be due on or before January 11,1995. v Copies of the applications, are available lor review by any Interested person at the O ffk* of' the Chlel Clerk of the Utilities Commission, Dobbs Buikiing 430 North of Salisbury Street, Raieigtr; North Carolina. In addrtion, copies of the applications can be reviewed at the public libraries In the; county seats of Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. The Public Staff ol the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is required by; statute lo represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commlssiorl.^ Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Robert P. Gruber, ExecutlV»' Director, Public Staff • North Carolina UtllHles Commission, Post Office Box 29520, Raleigh, North'' Carolina Utilities Commission. Post Offtee Bo* 29520, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0520. Tha Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public i|r proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attomey General should be addressed to:' The Honorable Michael F. Easley, Attomey General of North Carolina, c/o Utilities Division, Post, Office Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-0629. Persons desiring to send written statements to Inform the Commission ol their position In thft, matter should address their statements to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Ollkie Bo)) < 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510. However, such written statements cannot be-, considered competent evidence unless those persons appear at the hearing and testily concerning tfie information contained In their written statements, . This the 21st day ol October, 1994. ’ NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION,'; Geneva S. Thigpen, Chift Cleè!I eie«,; D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 3,1994 - СП e iiA S S IF IE D S ^ R i s e r s > ^turday, Nov. 5 S BNi BBQ Day. Trays and Sondwichas. £ Vni<»ChapcIlinitcdMcihodis(Chuich.U.S. !i 601. 11 a.m.>S p.m. Yard sale and baked r goods at 7:30 a.m. Ü BaaarandBakeSale.SmiihGrovcUmicd i M^lhodistChun:h.U.S.158.Ham&sausagc ^ tiseuilsforbn^asLBaibccucchickenpIatcs '*• lunch. Crafls, canned goods, Christmas r.iotnoments. baked items and pecans. I !i tal BazaBT, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, spon« •; ¿or Hardison United Methodist Church. ! ; Crafts, baked goods, hot dogs, hamburgers. }; Proceedsforbldg.futxJandacottagcfwlhc J Çhikben's Home Christmas. 8 o.m.-2 p.m. lllUnitod Methodist Women Annual Mis. IÎOQ Dinner Bake Sik & Baaar» Pint «n7nitedMethodistChuith,305N.mainStnxt, «BBQ Chicken, 11 a.m.*7 p.m. Adults, SSiO. i C№en,S3J0.Dineinorcanyout. :;Fijday,Nov.11 <,Ctaklini № and H am Suppir, Fulton ^"Uriicd Methodist Chuidi, 4 p.m. ■ until. ■Adults, $5. Ctliliircn..$2.50. «‘Ongoing i H w i,M o d m ile M o o K L o d te l9 4 9 .F ri- ^ days. Doors open at 6. fust game at 7 p.tn. ^ K^KmneDomit Stole for 5th and 6ih ^ gr^ Trojan cheerleaders, Wal-Mart in I ffecksvilleandFbodUoninBemiudaQuay, â R elig io n ________________ Saturday, Nov. 5 S T«nSci[iialllyaiidViilue9,Mt.SlnaiAME ; Son Church, 483 Peoples Cnxk Rd, Ail- S vnnce,9am.Reltcshmcnl5scivcd S Nov. 6-11 S SkUaaMyloBnzil Johnny Nunley, Cor- 'i^StOa Baptist Church. Nightly, 7:30 p.m. Stinday, I ! a.m. and 6:30 pm Sunday, Nov.6 > MrieB^itiMFalRaly.FiisiBaptlslChuichi of Mocksville. Sponsoied by Davie Baptist ^ Pastors Fellowship. Guest speaker, Rev. : Randy Kilby, ptes. of Fruilland Bible Col- « lege. Church choirs to come together for i special musical presentoiton, 7:30 p.m. £ Thursday. Nov. 10 : NVK ot InpMoo. Gospel Conocit J fftsented by the Davie County Arts Council, \ 7 p.m., Brock Auditorium. Ihe Jaivis Broth- ^ers Quintet and Steve Gray Family and \fmnii. Adults, $6. Chikben under 12, $3. S p e c ia l E;v^ _____ il^-N o v .2 2 j^Clilislim» Parade Entries acccptol. Call• or Stop by Davie County Chamber of Com- 5tmcrce.7W-634-33(M. 3 Nov. 10-12 d Davie Craft Conwr, Mocksvillc National J Guard Arniojy, U.S. 64 E Benefit for 2 commuityprojecls.'niurs.,5-9p.m.,Fri., 10 i i&m.-9 p.m., 9 0.Ш.-4 p.m. Admission: 1 jSI/adult, 25 ccnts'chiki under 11. ] iPtiday, Nov. 11 2 VetoimMaiiotUSeniMlnfimlofvet- J ernis nunumenl. Main St., S p.m. ] Monday, Nov. 14 ! l4iliaalChldmi'>Boi)kWeek'>75UiAn- ! niycnuy with MACK by Robbins. U- j b(^,7p.m. |F|iclay,Nov.18 i riisA Па Nlibl, South Davie Jr. High, S- ] 9^m.HolDog.HanibuigeiSuppcr.S.«p.m. I Refteshment3setyed6.9p.m.Silenlauctioa• Team coni|ietition with prizes. S-member j^:te^wilh$!Sentiyfee.Teamsnuyconsisi i of ieachen, students patents, family mem- beis and Mends. Bingo also. Í M e e tin g s i'Ftiuisdav.Nc Advocates for Gifted ChUdren. 2nd. 4th ■niuTfdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-2504.Natvotks Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg.. upper level. 725-6031. American Legkm Post l74.RoiaiyHut.2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. Ist, 3rd Thursduy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Menwrial Ftet 8719 \IS of FbrcignWaJsandlaidiesAuxiliaiy,4thTUes- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American Assoclatkm of Retired Penons, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., East Room. Biock Bldg.. Seni« Center. Davie Counly W0A To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd TTiufsday, grandjuiy room, couflhousc, 634- 5235 or 492-5723. wial VFW Post 1119. 2nd.4thThursdays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, NC. SOI. Davie Arts Council, 4th 'Ihursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Officc. Corinlhbn Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville MMonIc Lodfte No. IH 1st. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavieMulUf4eSclenMlisuppottgrDup.3nl T\icsday. 7 p.m., YMCA. Cooleemee American Legkm Pbst 54, Lc- gionHut,GladstoneRood,7:30 p.m., 1st arid 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Maionk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tiiesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.,DavleUbtaiy,forcanccrpatienLs,lTicnd, family. 1-800-228-7421 or634-0313. ModuvileUoasClub, lst,3id'niunidays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. MocksvUle-Davie Homebuilden. 4th Thuraday, 7 p^m., Captain Steven's- Davie Booaters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Dtebled Amerkaa Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chopter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FaraUngtoo Ruritan Chib, 2nd Ihunday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MetlKxlist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recoveiy pro- gromforwomensexuallyabusedaschikiten. Mondays,7:30p.m.,41 coun Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUenAgeChib, Ist Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. AhheimersSupportGroup.Srd'niursday. 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administrati(mbldg.,commissionets' room,7p.m, Bre8st-rcediDgSupportGroup,2ndTues- . day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p.m. FarcntsRcKwrccOrganiiati(n(PRO)si^ port gnx4> for families of children with dis- abillties.2ndTuesday.7pm Coll Rosemary KropfeMer at 998-33 i 1 for location. Jericbo-HardknRuritaaCkih.2ndTueS' ' day. 7 p.m., club buikling. ' Health Dept, clink hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m.. M:30 p.m.; *niesdays, 4.30-7 pm: Ten Health PnmolkQ CHnk, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davk County Boani of SocWSer\k«. 4th Tuesdah. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. E x te n sio n . [ItHiisday, Nov.3i Mocknfl>G»lcaCkib, Davie County J Uhcaiy,7p.m. J Tuesday, Nov. 8 ; VadkinValtyWldowedrtnamOiiui- ) aUoa Dessert and CofTee Mug.. Yadkin ] County Sr.Center.Speaker, expert ingiicf ; counseling, 6 pm CcaB 91(>«79-8871. 4 T^HJtsday, Nov. 10 I Dfvi.C<iii^CJLAJM>., Speaker Tom > Desch, Davie County Ubraiy, 7-8:30 p.ni. ;'RKireday,Nov.17 • DmihC«iiilyAiiia<caaR(dCniai,7p.ro. ^Saturday, Nov. 26 ; DnkCouatyRcinlilicuiMca'aFcde»- ; UoaBitakfast, F&F Baibeque, 8 a.m. For more informatkm on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing, Dr. Rin Janett, Dist Extension Dir. ■nHjreday,Nov,3 Extenloa Bawnulun Achkycnml Plrofiim, Macedonia Moravian Church, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 Ertfiwkn Homemakers Annual Ci^ Side» Cbunty Oflke BUg. Auditorium, 9 cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet rctjula'd. i Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd. 4th Thursday.s, 6:30 p.m.. tec. dept. Sllverstridets Walk Club SenicMs, 50 and up. Mond;iys. Wednesdays. Fridays. 8-10 ».m. Ш С Д __________________ For morcinfonTiationon these YMCAactivi- Ües, call 634-9622. Youth Baskett)all Registration extended until Nov. 7. Ages 4- 18. Coll jeff Ca-sey at 634-9622 for info. Adult basketball League Games, Monday nights 6-9 p.m., fint 6 teams only.RegsiterNov. l-l4.Cost:$250.12mcn roster limit. 10 gon» season. Toumament lo follow. Gymnastks & Swim Lessons Registering nuwforNov. 14-Dec. ISsession. Call YMCA. Swim Team Re^stntfkmongoing.Ca!lcoachRyanMichel at910.7l2-2000forinfo. Befbra'Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Pany Hodges for more info. Aerobks. Step, Interval, Water Aerobics classes open. Senkx Bingo 3rUl\iesday. 1-3 p.m. Sentar Ftklay Seniors age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-II :30 a.m. Fridays. S e n io rs _________________ Call the senior center at 634-0611 w the recrcatiwi dept, at 634-0611 fw moro infor­ mation on tfwse items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. p.m. Tbursday,Nov.3 Advisory Council,CommunityCollege, 10 am. Lunch and Leam, Noon, Westem Steer. RSVP Sewing Bee. 9 am.-l p.m. Sr. CbonelVactlce, East Room. 1:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 Hcakh and Wdbiess Comniince, East Room, I p.m. Woodworidng CiM. СтП Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 FtaHaliiN, Cntft Room, 8 am.-3 p.m. GoUent Age Chib, East Room, 10 am. Beginning to Bask Alt East Room. 6-8 p.m. Good Timers Dance Group, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Еай Room Actívitks Cancelkd for Elec­ tion Day. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 Wal-Mart Sr. Motnliig. 8-10 a.m. Vericty Arta Cbs, Ctafi Room, 8:30-11 am. AARP Mti«. East Room, 10:30 am. Cant * BoardGame, East Room, 1:3(M p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 Sr. Trip. "Uon in the Winter^. Winston- Sakm, Paries and Rec. RSyP Sewing Bee. RSVP Oflke. 9 am.-l p.m. Sr.TMIers.CentcrCbmm.Bkig., 10am. GncnMcadomBaplistChnirch, 11:45am. Sr. Chona pfactkc. East Room. 1:30 p.m. R e p o rt D avie D ateline Item a B y N oon M onday BtatfcrDmieDiMneshouldbc reponed by noon Monday of the publication week. CaU634-2ia)ordiDpitby the offlce,S. Main St. across бит the courthouse. Yard S a le s 3 FAMILY YARD sale- Fri. & Sal. Bam until. 723 Boger SI. Porch swings, cralls & misc.__________ 5 FAMILY SAT, Nov. 5 8am-unlll. Table 8. 4 chairs, tables, lamps, dishes, handmade alghans, children clothes, much more. Ra№ or Shine. Hwy 801 between 64 & Advance.___________________ 801 FLEA MARKET ACROSSIrom U-Slop Grill In Cooleemee. Old cast Iron, Christmas toys, lumlture-new & used, wood healing stove. Open 9am-4:30pm Thurs.. Fri., & Sat.__________________ BIQ BIQ YARD sale- Fri 8; Sat Nov 4th & Sth. 2.2 inlles from 158 toward Advance, Grace Livingston books, electric wood splitter, dolls, Nintendo with games, rifle, chain saw, handmade wood doll house, tobacco bam & chuck, veiy old clocks. Rain or shine.__________ OARAQE SALE: SAT. Nov. 5 7am-3pm. Toys, clothes, housewares, etc. Take Farmington Rd. lo Puddin RIdgo Rd. Tum oH Puddin RIdge on Buckeye Trail- Watch lor signs.______________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has Immediate openings lor Bwks- 3yrs. Contact Angie or Linda Z. between 12:30 & 2:30 at 998-2220. MOVING SALE-FRI. Nov 4th 8amuntil. Comer ol Redland Rd, & 158 at Andy’s Grocery near Snook’s 8- B-Q, Stove, relrlg., washer, dryer. household Items í nice clothing. SAT. NOV 5, 8am until ? First lime3 family yard sale. Baby Items, lots of children’s clothes, men 8; womens. Singer sewing machine, household Items too numerous to mention, old 8. new glassware. Hwy 64 east 1 mile past Hlckoiy Hill. SAT., NOV. 5, 8am until. Urge family yard sale-w/baby clothes & extras, lots of misc. Items. Comer of Davie & Cross St. Cooleemee. USED APPUANCES • PARTSWashers • Dryers * Stoves Main Chuich Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville _________492-2201_________ YARD SALE SAT. Nov, 5 346 Soulh Salisbury SIreel 8am-1pm. YARD SALE SATRUDAY 8amuntil. 601 South 458 Deadmon■ Road next Saturday It raining. 634- 0348.______________________ YARD SALE-EXIT #174 1-40 at Familngton Road . New 8i used Items X-mas stuff. FrI.-Sat. 9am until.______________________ YARD SALE-SAT. 7am-2pm. Turkeyfoot Rd. Toys, exercise bike, stereo: men’s,women’s & kid's clothes.____________________ YARD SALE-SAT. Nov. 5 8am-12 noon. Baby cradle, other baby Items, misc. 541 Carolina ave. (oft Jericho Chuich Road). BEAQLE PUPP№8-3 («118168.2 males. 6wks. okl Oct.31 $40.492- 5842.______________________ HAPPY JACK MANOe Medicine; Promotes healing & hair growth to Any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs & №rses without «teiiodi. Available 0-T-C at Davia Farm Senrk» 634-5021. 6 MONTH FEMALE Sheltle. Beautllul maiklngs AKC leglsteied. $185. Contact EiTc at 634-1978. POT BELLIED PIGS loi Chiisiinas. Gieat pets foi kids. Cute & adorable S50 each, several lllteis to choose fiom. Stud sen/lce also available. 704.637-2611. :am.-4p.ni Tuesday, Nov. 8 KMtDnhEHindoal im 10 Tuesday, Nov. 15 Advancc EdraalGa Ни km. 1:30 liâmes C le a n i n g * СафМ A UphoWaiy ОмЫпд* Нотм, BuairittaM AChurchi«* watarOamagt Extraction Sftvica* OvarlSYaaraExparianca* FHEEEaamatoaüf* p.m. Са^сгЕЯ aitai Иоии BiCommu- nityBklg.7:30pm ; Sunday, Dec. 4i SqUiGmVolf1nDqil.'8AiinualMM(- ; In^ 2 p.m. All concerned individuals urged toatlend. Opgoing Advancc GHdtnClub,2nlTuesdays.9:30 _ ani,AdvanceMethodistChurch,9984349.i • Chlkfcaie provided. i SlUifCoQMeralcVtlaiiKlstFiiday. { Cooleemee Historical Buikling. 7 p.m. : MbckivileRotaiyaub,l\iesdays. 12:10 ; p.w..RotaiyHut j IWtcOffPbuadsSciMibly.ConcordMeth- ;• odistChurch.Mondays,6p.m.and6:25p.m. * AAaodAI'Anoo.lTtunKiays.Spm.Eaton’s !! BaptistChurch.a VnhedWayboardofdinctors,4thMonday, ; 5:3dp.m., Brock Bldg.. Room 208. ; Mocksvilk VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, i Sanfoid Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd 1\iesday. Mbckavile-OBvto Jaytm, 1st, 3rd Mon­ days, Jayccc oflke bchindChamberofCom- For more information on these events, call Mocksvilk-Davk recreation, 634-2325. Beginning GuHar Ihiirsdays at 5.6 and 7 p.m. beginning in November. SKVclass. Instnictor Patrick Bkdsoe. Rock, coui^. blues, pop, folk, altenutive. Call 634-2325 to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dandng Runway,tiadeshow.pianolioaal,pageantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamk: Jazz moves. Ages 12 to adull. $40/ month. Coll 634-2323. RecQub After school and out of school pngrams. Registration open. Danoe Company Preschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Maodays& Wednesdays. Special Olympks • Very special aits, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ 4'________________ M ir a M W iiiik l/ n iiw e Friday, November 4 and Saturday, NovemtMr 5 7:00 am until dark Small k» machine, used Ml metal snips, chain hoist, C clamps, fann equipment, car accessories, »3 aibor press, 43' metal brake, wood splitter, ridged pipe 400 machine, pipe tools, vacuum pumps, drum oil pumpe. dnim hand tnicks, all types ot misc, tools. -CLOTHES-Baby ctothee, ladles' ck>thes - size 14-24 • dresses, pantsuits, sweaters, panti, btousee. skirts, coats - some new - all veiy nfce. boys and mens ctothee - suits, pants, Jeans, shirts 1987 Suzuki Samuri • 1978 Mustang Cobra II NO JUNK-EVERmmO PRICED TO SELLI (704) 634-2052 LocatMi at 294 BMm Church Rd., Moclnvill«FramUodisvlle take Hwy eoi N.. Unit road on left alter cnjeiing 1-40 bridge (betide Cltgostalkxi)lollawalgns. ^ A partm ents WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT residents who will take pilde In theli home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel If ' you qualify, youi rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with fiost-fiee leliigeiatois, range, and outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Information, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing oppoitunlty. Handicap accessible.__________ STi^NG OOT OR JUST STARING OVER? We have fully furnished studio apartments for as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautllul, quite wooded setting. Easy access lo 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children's play area and on site laund™. We pay part of ulllllles. Northwood Apartments, Mocksville. 704-634- 4141._____________________ MOCKSVILLE “ sunset TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court A swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerraryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0166._______________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug freel Rents stall at $226 for a one- bedroom, K44 foi a two-bedioom. Oui apartments are en( efficient, caipeted, equipped fiost free refrigerators, range, washer-diyei connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundiy facilities and a playaiound. Foi moie Infonnalion, -lease call 704-634-2070. Equal opportunity. Handicap C hild C are CERTfFIED NURSfNG ASSIST.,mothei of one, will keep children In my home. Belore & aftei school care available also. CPR certified. Call 998-3563._______________ CHILDCARE lif WM R. Davie, Turkeyfoot area. Breakfast, lunch, snacks provided. Before 8; after school care. Flist aid, CPR certllled. Call today for Interview 704-492-7350. MARRIED, MOTHER OF one will, babysit 1st,2nd,3id shift,' reasonable rates. Inquire al 283 Granada Drive In Advance. 14th trailer on left).________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN 2-4 yis. Elem. Ed. & Child Dev. backgiound. Wm R. Davie area. 492-2805. Card Ot Thanks Fnrm M ach inery FOR SALE: MANURE spreader PTO drive. 5X8 dump tiallei, 5 X 10 dump trailer, 16 ft. low boy ir.(704)< ■ ■trailer. I >492-7601 after 5pm. FOR SALE: MANURE spreader- New Idea-giound driven, good condition. Call 998-7108. Furniture B PIECE BEDROOM suite-double bed, double dressei. double miriois. 5 drawei chest. 2 drawer night stand. Call 492-5305. FULL BED, COUCH & chair, dining table & 6 chairs, purple power car wash S wax, wire wheel cleaner, shop vac., 3 odd chairs. 284-2785. BEDS withcondition.PAIR BUNKmattresses. Vi $175. Call H om es For Re SMALL 3 BR, 1-BA 780 North Main Street $375 mo, security $375.634-9533. H om es For Sale BY OWNER CGNTEMPOOARY 3BR 21/2 BA. Ranch built 1988 unique floorplan. Single attached garage, beautiful countryside view, quiet area. Unda Lane off John Ciotts Road. $92,000 appi, only .Call 634-9214. Lan d For Sa le WANTEDf RESPONSJBLEAPARTMENT ReskJents v«ho will taka pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg freel Rents start at $i247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy effk;ienL carpeted,1 with frost-free refrigeiatois, range, washer, diyei connectkjns, private outside' storage areas, and playground. For more Informatkin, pletue call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. B u s in e ss t)l)[)i)iU inily 5.N1 ACRES ON Buck Seaford Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-S8S2.’ Law n C are COUNTRY CLIPPING Mowing, leaf removal, shnib removal, affordabfe ratee, dependable sen/lce, fee estlmatm. Insured, lawn care maintenance. Chuck Miller Elmer Hendren' 704-278-2016 704-492-5506- ALL SEASONS UWN CARE:Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever else your lawn needs. 264-4277._________________^ 0 ft M SERVICES: We provide idl types ol lawn seivk», mowing lawns, trimming shiubbeiy, deanfno lots. 704-&4-S79S. FREE ESTIMATES. HOME-BASeO HERBAL energizer networi«. U.S.D.A patented. Chromium Pk»llnate-Losa welglit- Feel great. C^iatiin capitol $214.7^ 1-800-881-9^ (Vliscellaneoii THE FAMILY Of Dollle Hotlai woukl like to thank you foi the pretty flowers, thoughts, prayers & food during the death of our toved one. II was greatly appreciated.The Family THE FAMILY OF tha late AMn Rk:hanlion woukl Ilka to express our sincere appreciation for each act ol klndnes* shown during the Illness & death ol our belo\^ husband and tether.Ruth Rk^hanbonMark t Tommie Teny__________ THE FAMLY OP tha lata Lola McCiamrock express their thanks to each one for the 'fkiweis. food, for their calls and visits. We appreciate each one.Claire &En/ln HutchinsGray McCiamrock____________ THE STEVENSON FAMILY WOUM Ilka to extend our gratitude for your support, card, Ik>wei8, & food that was gfven in our tima of bereavement.Thank You, Bishop Atlas D. Stevenson a Family I WILL BABYSIT In my home all ages Irom 7am-4pm. Calj 284-2435 IF YOU NEED good. I childcare at a reasonable t SSe-8537. Have openings for 1st A 2nd shift. 5 yrs. In business. Registered. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS $.40 lb. also brass & copper. 801 Trading Post-kxated 1 mile west ol Fannington Draqstrip. 998-3865. CAMPER TOP FOR short bed full size Chevy pkHt-up, sikling front window, $100.492-7889. : FOR SAU: Firewood, slabe, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SAU: USED, reconditioned Singer sewing machines 634-5417. FOR SALE: VERMONT Castings wood burning stove. Intrepkl II Model. Heat output over 18,000 BTU'a per hour. Used 1 season. $800.940-6114._____________ K k G SALVAGE: Wood 2-x2*, $.10/»., 4'x8’ Bathroom tile boan^$8.es/ea. 1’x12’ sheMng boanls, $.6S/ft.; Vinyl fkioring, 14' wkk, K.9»sq. yd. 3 1 A’$.6S/ft.; Vinyl fkioring,$2.99/sq. yd. 3 1A’ baseboard moUlng.Rbrecem roofing shingles (slate type) $70/sq 6'x^x16’ treated post. $.32/»e.: 5’ flag pole a holder Mtt. ,$4.9S/ea. 6 cu. ft. wheel bairowt. $39.95/ea; 6' patk) doois, $299/e&; Steel I-Beams for sale. K &. 0 Sah/age (Reynokls Road). 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. East Bend. 910-699-2124. ^ OPEN a FUN HORSE Show. Sat. Nov. 5, 10am at the Allen Faim. Jericho Chuich Road. Mocksvlll«. Westem. English, a Fraestyl*. Music class. Prizes awarded. Foi Info call 704-634-4256. SAFE « AFFORDABLE WEtGHTloss: bum fat calories. IncreaM energy & control hunger with aih nahjral product Irom Heibaiife. renergy & control Inahjral product froi ___Jill Slate Moffitt, RN at i •C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 3,1994 G L A S S I F I E D S I N E i X P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E M isce lla n e o u s Ш M obile H om es/Sale Щ M obile H om es/Sale USED CARPET FOR sale-Can be seen al Comlort Inn, 1S00 Yadklnvlllo Rd. $15. per room. VACUUMS FOR SALE (or repair ■ bill. TrI-Slar, Electrolux, Dirt Devil, Kirbys & Ralnbowa. 99B-7004. .WILL PICK UP discarded |uni( cars & metai. 910-463-4336 or 463- 4295. M obile H om es/Rent ' 1-BR t 2-BR mobile iiomes in southern part ol Davie County. 998- ■ ,8235.______________________ !; 1-BR, 1-BA In city on large lot. ;■ Fdmiatied or unfurnished. $250 mo„ S250 seeurilv.634-9533. ; 2 BR, 1BA. PRIVATE wooded lot I' partially lumished-well water, ideal ■: location, 2 mi. north of iVloclcsville i'' off 601 on Brantley Fami Rd. 634- 209B.______________________ ' 2-BR, 2-BA, Private lot, deep well, t 910-998-2071. M obile H om es/Sale .11,900 so. FT. ranch style,! delivered and set on your lot. No 1 money down to qualified buyer. Call noday 704-528-9449.___________ 14 X 70 OAKWOOD. 2 huge .bedrooms, 2 huge baths. Low ' down, low monthly payments. Call Louis at 704-528-4516._________ ‘I147S SO. FT. double wide with ■' spacious morning room & beautiful ; decor at affordable prices. Call Louis at 704-528-4516._________ ;'iew, 3 BEDROOM 2 bath •t Oakwood home, payments less : than $200 per month. Cali Louis at ■ 704-528-4516._______________ ;; QHECK OUT MY 4 bedroom single r wide 14 X 80 roomyl Payment in the $200’s. Call Qene al 704-528- ,'4616. 3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths. Repo low assumption fee. Only 1 left. Call Gena at 704-5га-4516. ALL NEW 1995 beautiful slnglewide elegant while cabinets, ■ huge.ciosets come quick won't last lonqi Call Debbie al 528-4516. BRAND NEW 14 X 70 3 bedroom,2 bath. 2 payments down & take over payments. Call 704-528-4516. MOBILE HOME FOR Sale: 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double storm windows, central a/o 10.000.284-4679. OAKWOOD HOMES OFLexington. Double wide sale $25,895. Incl. appliances choose your colors. Call for appointment 704-249-7041._______________ ONLY 1 VINYL sided iifelime warranty. 1994 slnglewide $3000 off. Come quick see Debbie 704- 528-4516. ____________ ONLY 7 YEARS remain on this '94 3-ВЯ home. Assume loan with $615 down & $215 per mo. 704- 528-9449.__________________ PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- BR, 1.5-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449._________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my crediti Need someone to take over my mobile home loanll Call 704-639- 1808 ask for Janet.____________ SAVE THOUSANDS, 3 94 models left In slock. 704-528-9449 for details.____________________ SPECfAL BUYS ON used & repo homes. Prices start al $600. Call Louis at 704-526-4516._________ SPECIAL PURCHASEf CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 wllh hot tub, patio door, Island kitchen & many other upgrades. $1150 down & $210.63 per mo. Call 704-633-1107. SUPER ROOMY BIQ 4 bedroom double wide. Many extras. Call Gene at 704-528-5516._________ WHY RENT? OWN your own home under $39.80 week. Call Betty at 704-873-2547. ' MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub wllh jacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW REPOS-ONLY 5 leltl Never lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmis of $245.66 w/$1320. down. Call 704.633-1722. DOUBLE-WIDE'S $28. sq ft.Beautiful grealroom; cabinets galore. Come see Debbie. 704- 528-4516.__________________ HELPf SAVE MARY’S crediti Please lake over her mobile home loanll Call 704-633-1722._______ LAND »HOME, No equity , small lee & move in. Call 704-633-1107. SPECIAL SALE 4 bedroom homes starting at S229. mo. Limited time only. 704-249-8273.___________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood Homes, 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. 14x70, 13,999; 28x60, 31,999; 28x52, 26,999; 4 «. hitch inc. over 40 new homes below retail - prices posted ■ also new homes. Come see all of them. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. LET'S TRADE, PRESENT home too small, lop dollar lor your present homel Call Betty at 704- 873-2547.____________ JUST DISCOUNTEDI94 lot repo's/ Special financing E-Z credit lenns. 764-249-7028. ___________ YES, WE HAVE ГГ1 Over 2,000 sq. ft. living space. Big lormal living room 81 countiy big den, deluxe kitchen 81 bath. Under $49,999. Call Betty at 704-873-2547. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.__________________ FOR SALE OLD oak Brambach Piano, matching bench. Make olfer. 492-7889.__________________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Baiford 998-2789 DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/icIng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. ¡0 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales - Service - Supplies _______704-284-2577________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd lobs. Call 492-2255 for an eslimale.___________________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, free V eh icles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury .. _______704-636-1341 ‘78 TOYOTA CELICA ST -aulo, PS.PB, very dependable. $775. 492-7889.__________________ ‘79 CHEVY BLAZER K-5 4 X 4350-V8. 4sp. PS,PB, cold AC,looks, runs 8; drives great. No njsl. $25P0. 492-7889.________________, ‘84 BUICK CENTURY. Limited' edition eslale wagon, 3.0. $800. Call 284-4211. O ffice S p a c e s 1 estimates.. . LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING W an ted OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,Richard Link - Owner Free Estímales201-A Horn Street. Api _____ 500 square feel lust off Town Square. 998-3165. P e rso n a ls LONELY DEPENDABLE WHITEmale, 39, blonde hair, biue eyes, ISO lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim to medium build for possible ioi relationship. 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL TYPES of hardwood & pine timber-small 81 large tracts. Shaver Wood Products Company. Cleveland,NC 704-278-9291. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR &scissors sharpening by Singer technician. 634-5417.__________ VCR CLEANING « Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. 634-3248 Yn CU mte I tfUieieiice to a cMM’s Ше. Find out how. Come to: Northwest Child Development Council Job Fair 530 N. Spring St W-S 27101 Nov. 4 ■ 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Refreshments Door Prizes Leam about permanent and temporary positions at our 11 child care centers. Earn extra поясу while jfOH teach tonorraw’s kadten today. Children Need You! J Announces It's November J O B I ^ W I I t for 3 Salisbury Burger King & Mocfesuille Burger King M il: lUeidiyiNiMMiiifewtth ' ?■№ ipmlfm ■ KACi! •HMvMeaMiwaii'King (M foeehM iS elM uiylM O Managers staming ready to Interview on the spot Гог the rollotuing positions; ( м а м м м им*мк M «Me Ml a Nrt-niM.■ыа i Mpiwlini; O m > Cteiint IMIli Bring Your I.D. « SocM Swwtty Cwd For IHHEDUTC PUCEUENTI HoAppokilm IH B A U n iM 601 s. From Modisvjjjc. 2 ifig e tl'M -k S a tN II(» r^ MicNiiM, Julcm CD Р1МП, AMffV Radloi. VCfl't, Canrndtn, l y ^ J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d N C A L M U I 351 Turrentin* Church Rd. • MockavUle, N C 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 Experienced £ Entry Level Mgmt. Candidates May Apply In Person... Or Mail Your Resume To; B8J Restaurants, Inc., Human Resources Dept. JG-S, 1802 S. Cannon Blvd., Box 157, Kann, NC 28083 P-: II. q T ^ S A U C T IO N SATOBDAY»MCWf.5TH-10AIMI M9rr9ll-H»ndrlck» Furnltun Building Wllkuboro StrMt (Behind Old Hard»»») NEW & USED rrEMS FURNrrURE • TOYS REFRESHMENTS1 . To donate Items lor this auctton, call 634-2344 or 634-7813 or 998-3850. A tax-deductible receipt can be given. .94» 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP (illie new-one owner) Sat, NOVEMBER 5,1994 10:00 a.m.-RAW or SHINEPtrsonal Pnptrty A Farm Equitmtnt of ihe Uut: N ao m i ft C la re n c e L e o n a rd LOCATION: RMtfy CrMti Cor enRoadoHHiohwtyiso.TM»Hw»646»oHw»i50N.*ppmx.8ma<t.Wrtehtof»»>. VKHICLE81069 ChMToM PlcM> (on* o«n*r > Ы(« rwa) • 1B70 OodBt Owt (on* ownir • гам)FARMEQUIPMeNT1949 Fonj Tractor (on* ОИШ). сам IH 4M 600 Hrt. 42 HP • NH 4SI SlcUa Mowtr (ilka naw) • Woo« Scrap« Blada • 3-14* Ford How • JD 2 Row Planier • NH 78 Balar • 2 AC Modal ee CofnbnM • Colt ona row Ptantar • Int. 12 Spoul Orffl • Butt) Hog S‘• Boom Pol* • И. Hay Rik*. pUI type • Ноги Drawn Hay Raka • Old puB typa Diik • 3 Point Ditk • JD Roi«y Hot • OttMt Olik 20 Badaa И 4 Shar* tfflaga Tool • e Stw* ТШао* Tool • Mr Con«KMaof 8i7 Dump Trtflar • 12* Farm Traiw И4'FamTrÉl«. Ottw TraHtra • Oai Pump ft Tftnk. watar Tank. Drag Harrow • Oil Drwn. otnar Farm Equipmant and Tboii • Miie«unaout lumbar'TV) RooAno- PERSONAL PROPERTYOld Banjo (approiimeiify leoyaar« tfd)Rafrigtrator (Кка naw) • alactrfe Stova • Kanmora Wathar. 8miU AppkwvM • Air CorKitionara • Pott ft Pm• Dtnatta Suita • (Мювапу China Hutch • MahogmyOvai ТШа • 0« Rockar • T.V.i • Sawing Maciiina • TMa II Floor Lamps • 3 pea. Art Daco Badroom Suita • Э pet. Mapia Badroom Suiia • Karoaana 8рка Haatar (naw). Waah Pott • Faiw • Old Quitt • CrocMiad Bad Spraad • Dottaa • Siona Jug • Mk Crock •Oood Нора Commwnoratlve Plata ft Hiitory Book > Old Bunar Diih • M» Giau • Dapraaaton OiM* • McCoy • HUl • Old Mrror • Collaa Oiindar • Uvmg Room aiMa • 6 Plaça Sattmg Diihaa • Porcti Fumitura. out Olih • CNckan Coupa« • Puih Mower • RUrtg Mowar « Old CNkTi Wagon • Sautaga Stutter* • eaakata • Old Cttair«• Woodan Banal« a Sioola ' Rad ОЮМ Laniam • Э CroM^ 6awt • CtvÉvSaw • Antiqua Wood Wortdng Tool« • Sua Saw • Hand Saw« • Oig Saw • Woodtn Carpantar Tod Boi • Oihar Carpantar Tool!. Po«i HM Oiggar« • Pda Vl«a • MUcatUnaou« Wr«icttaa • Foot Ax. Whaat CraiSa • Woodan RaKa • Hand Sattort •_______________Yard Tool»» Many, mmyowar Ham«.SaitConduatdby; BOSnCKAUCnONSERVICE . 1 9 1 Jo n n Road «Mocksville, N O ‘ Phone: 704^92-5992 ArtiiurBostick, Auctioneer-NUL 13» j • Т1ЯИ8: . CUHMOOODCHIGX« иогневктаиктАССюипоАтмт 1Ш1ДТт0ЯОиАМ1ПЕЕОМУ11|1|ТИтМСО1НШСН(СМ mOUrOrmnCMCa . WCOlIIWIDtYOOOOHCHICHUIICHWITYCIIIÇU -------------------------------------------1-------------------------------------- MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._____________ NEED YOUR HOME or office cleaned??? Reasonable rales 8; references. Call 998-2907.______ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne _________634-3398_________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete.998-0846_________ NOV. 12:1 day shopping in Pigeon Foroe, TN. Also, viewing Winlerfest Christmas lights. DEC. 17-18: Carolina Opry Chrislmas Show plus Dixie Stampede Show S Dinner i breakfast. $125 dbl. BOX TRAPPED RABBrrS wanted. $5.00 each. David Robertson, 998- 3246._____________________ WANTED TO BUY-used Singer sewing machines. 634-5417. WANTED TO BUY; Houses. In need ol repair, loreclosures- or reposesslons. Call 284-2553 alter 6 p.m.____________________^ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber top dollar paid, call 704-837-9097. WANTED: HOOKED ON phonics and Dr. Suess books 492-7819. '- E m p lo y m en t TRUCKING CO. NEWLY localedln Statesville needs drivers '{or immediate placement. Must have class A CDL license. Apply at JBJ Enterprise inc. 1003 Bucks Industrial Part, Statesville, 704-878- 8600. r plus 1 Call Helen Bailev-Davis. 998-4338. M O B I L E I / и H O M E S . C A S H For H om eow nert Credit Problems Understood NO APFUCATION FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. i • $40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Ratas 800-6694957 в а с A u c tio n Highway 601 • N. Cooleemee Eveiy Friday-7:3r ^ I S T K S i r P U B L I C A U C T I O N SAT. NOV. 5* 11AM■ Rain or Shine • IntereteteSS Exit 70 «W^bb Road SALISBURY, NC Singlewides - I • Doublewides NCAL472p¡-TERMS: ••Paymanl in (иУ on Mia day by caah or certifie fund». Cbodis ffluM ba accompanied by a Ы)| laear of guarMaad рартж». Homaa aha« M ranwvad in tan ЬиНпам days. A (250.» Buyar’iFaawibeaddadtoaachhoma. ^ M il I s ( ( AUCTION Satvrdagri NevaMbar f, I9f4 et 10 aoH. 1er M ra .M 8 g g to V .G e d b a )r(ihêhagmondlnloerÊlfnnmthomê) Davie Co: between Mocksville & Statesville, NC ofl Hwy. 64 West at the cross roads of Hwy. 64 & Hwy. 901 & Davie Academy Rd. (at Cartner's Sen/lce Center), take Davie Academy Rd. «1143 formile to Qodbey Rd «1150. Watch for YORK AUCTIONS REALTY signs Oak Ы1T.» M • 1 Od> M* • Odi Ml Tkf DnMM • Odi DfMMr • S •k. ама Gill S«. TrtiM • WA TM4 LH TIM. «/*M I •M lC k «Mb Tikit «/4ГММГ ■ Uiü Пм CMlMfmqr Cn4b «/Hf • OdUwtafHMblM • PwduNulCkul • Ont аЫМ M t « Ckirir (» IMO) • Dw. In IM • Dw Ira DiMMf • M. TW Tmk • Wm4m Ctm • MMWD^wdNir. ■ M iM. iH>ciiini • NMwiiMHe»* ■ ‘«еачо 04ra4m • Fw.r Гапи1 • OU IMmu • Iri. Mf. ПМмг • Оми. « к • CUmm» • тиЛпШтш • Itara. ЯИ N ЙМ MM toCIIlM «t «И Ml M MM MMWKir «I iMeartCMkiy 1иМ;Тск1и«/ММ<|Т1шкШ.<и>4« • '§4Ск«.1)м»Тпск • К.Я. ttee cnta ikti «iTKt <M> • j.d. u m*«. ckw » (i,ee« !)■>'. «/CMS, Gnli, « Mdn» auä. • СмиИмкТп11«г«/4м1.А«||1ь •;- Cмиt«иkTnUnw/*nl•llI • Г*с4Ю1Им1ЧИ»к1м • ИтМмач)- Ып • N.H. n s I«. M tr • ВЧ) Tnlln • TM 4 WkMl WltfM. • Ml$: Сияжг • ГМMIIÿF.Cmfkktr ■ m «MCmMm(pdilift) • ИншпМпЫмг • T^Wi»Dlw.lanrM • A.C.S-li.rtm ‘ ItaaMt: Skaak CkiMl Им • M l Ma iU«№ •>. S fl. k. • tadIlwkBat • M' Sla#. DUc. Drill • M.B MO 1Шв«| Ckaffn (bit H>U> • 141 e la« Air. ПмШЦммгЦ) _____________________________________^____________ . Note; Farm Maclilnery wUt be sold nrst rollowed by Antiques ft Houseliold Itemi. Many other lltms»»«Lunch available«»»Rulroom eale conducted by YORK AUCTION & REALTY (704) 546-2696* Harmony, N.C.NCÁL»74 8/ne* few Æ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,1994 - CIS G L A S S a F I E D e INEXHEINSaVE P R O F I T A B L E Em p lo ym ent 18T024 JOB CORPSVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available lo young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school.. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-80(X«2-784e . AMERICA'S FINEST SERVICE Co. Is now hiring rest area 'attendants on 1-40 East and West, '■'Davie Counly. Please apply In Mrson at rest area Mon-Fri., 8a.m.- .■ 3p.m. on East side. ________ CARPENTER-HELPER NEEDED.Mmlhave3-4vfS. exp. 634-4102. :tCHILD DAY-CARE teacher >;Meded. Must be high school :<9raduate or have GEO. SS. per hr. atartlng salary. Paid . 'Please apply In person at Ci DayCare on Dulin Road. ______ DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIER'.'Seelis professional, 48 stale, ..«Ingle, team or husband/ wile combination drivers for new 1993 -and 1994 equipment. Starting pay ..exceeds competition & raises ' eontlnue. Health Insurance, 4Dl(li), profit sharing, vacations, uniform, .. bonuse» and__________ more provided. Top'pay for safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-399-0160 800-654-1642________ :^KSVILLE 'child'DEVELOniENT has the following r positions available: lead teachers, ..assist teachers, floateri) am S pm. >Ap^ in person to Northwest Child . Oev. 530 North Spring Street. WS. ^ IXKRKNCeO SeAMSTDESS NEEDED 1er alterations. 998-7069 or apply In person: Kaltiy's Alterations, Hwy 158.__________ -nia-TM E EMKOYMENT-must‘Rave woodavoriting exp. for small vlram« (hop. Must M over 18 yrs ol me. Call 996-3848. Em p lo ym ent 40K 1ST YR. potential: seeidng aggressive individual with proven track record In sales. We have complete benefit pkg„ Ins, 401K trips, stocks, credil union. Good opportunity lor advancement inlo mgmt. For Interview call Joe Bruno al 704-528-4516._____________ EDDLEMAN • MILLER MARBLE Co. now accepting applications lot finishing room woriters & pourers. Apply al 5723 Suite M-P, Country Club Road, WS. For more Info call 910-945-9090._______________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible fuli-llme employment. $5.7S/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. Olftee hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TOwork either Fri & Sal Irom 7рт-7ат or you can worit Sat & Sun from 7am-7pm. These entry-level posittons require reading A basic math abilities. You will earn $8 per hour, however; II you worit your full 24 hours without being late, you wiil be pakl for 38 nourslll This company is hicaled In Cooieemee. Do you meet Ihese qualllicallons? Call or step by today. Hurry these positions will not last longl POPI 234 W. Broad SI. Slate^lle, NC 28677 704-871-2030.__________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER^; HELPERS & laborers. Year rourid wori(. Leave message. 704-492- 7584. ________ FULL-TIME MAINTENANCEperson. Must be able lo perform most maintenance duties. Apply in?Btson: Comfort Inn 1500 adMnvtHe Rd, Mocksviile. HAZEL KELUR COSMCTIC«.Free facials. Order oosmetk» or earn extra money. Call Mariene at 704-546-75S8 or 704-399-2228. Or write Keller Cosmetk» PC Box 688044 Chariotte, NC 28208. Em p lo ym en t DUMP TRUCK DRIVER.Experienced. Part-time. Class B, CDL license. 998-8906 after 5 p.m. IDEAL . SECOND INCOME:Average earn $14,000. plus car & benefits. You would be woriting with a leader In the area of health i Illness. For a confidential inten/lew, write Health Plus 935 Man Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 271C JOBS JOBS JOBS... Are you looking for a good job with a reputable manufacturing company? We can help. We have Immediate temp-to-perm positions available with a Cooleemee company. These 2nd i 3rd shift entry-level portions require reading & basic, math abllllles. Starting pay as a temp will be $5.50 an hour with a raise to $8.00 if you worit a full 40 hour week. Pay will Increase signlflcanlly alter being hired as a pemianeni employee. II you meet these qualllicallons, call us today POPI SERVICES 234 WesI Broad SI. Statesville, NC 28877 704-871- 2030. Em p lo ym en t KITCHEN HELP .NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In person. 998-7290.____________ MEAT CUTTER-EXPERIENCE preferred. Apply: Mon.-Fri. (704) 492-2111 or1-800-852-B526. NEED AN EXTRA Income? If so call 1-91g-2'<3-930S.___________ NEED FIELD SUPERINTENDENTfor Commercial or Industrial Const. Contact Hendrix & Corriher Const. PC Box 156 Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-5972 or Fax 704-634- 4259.______________________ NOW TAKINO APPLICATION lorsheet metal mechanics & helpers. Mon-Fri 7:30 am-9am 634-9114. PART TIME LiaHT-weighI diesel mechanic/truck driver with CDL class A license. Contact D.G. Cranlleld Tnicklna al 634-4314. POSITION OPENING FT laundty. 1st shift. Competitive pay- Clemmons area. 998.0240. Em p lo ym en t SM/«LL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. TEMPORARY WORKERSNEEDED for lawn care services. May lead to permanent position. Salary based on experience. Full & part-time avallable.634-5613. TRUCKRImrock DRIVER NEEDED-Ranch Trucklno- 8 intordR{|.«Mocl«vlll«,NC Night PORTER 3rd Shift A m y iN P lM O N NoPboM O dto . ___ - jcklng-Harmony,NC-Need CDL's & OTR exp. Call 1-800-546-2127. VEnA r FACE MAKERSlDue toexpansion of its veneer operation In Mocksviile, Baker Furniture Is In need ol experienced veneer face makers. If you have olher veneer experience, you may apply lor future openings as well. Apply al Baker Fumltura, 521 Milling Road, Mocksviile or call 704-634-2183. Equal Opportunity Employer YMCA PART-TIME JOBopportunity . Do you want lo enrich S help make a difference in a child's life? If interested and 18 or older call 634-9622 and ask for Patty. : N O W H i n m G ■ ГвгМ 9M PriMi^ Смрму loeaM ia WlMlM-Siiiiii, hM • «Mi für шрЦум! to werii M f ow jrnriMeli pradMctiM MMB. Ow MiM ■ «ppmtealdy DMtabtr IhTMik аМ-Мау. W« olfcr I« pnHmlMul fBvlrMUMit focvscd м p««d«ciag tU vt^ bcit pro4adi.Wthgv««ft)p hi tht pc«>pmi ■m M rMt MCMid M41Ыт ihlfts. No ffiMli« nywkMt Mcmwy. CMdidalM May fitt Mrt at o«r piMtiMatH al 2SN Eaplrt Drht la Stratford ladaitrial Park Moaday tkroafli nanday» bftwMa tha baan of Ml aai aad 3:00 рш.Aller rtvkwiaj tbt lypHratioM, caadldatw wUI bt iavttod for Job dwaaitratloBi-- Л I-«--1---« ■ fc«---------É--aaa laicmMwiuitany novceotr.JottensU An Equal OppormilyEnvloytr DRIVER’S NEEDED R « a d y -M ix & L o n g -H a u l M a to rto i D riv o rs . G o o d S ta r tin g W a g e A B o n o fits . C u r r a n t C D L R o q u lro d . A P P L Y IN P E R S O N A R 2 4 3 9 W. C lo m m o n s v lllo R d ., W -S J Social Worker m Adult Services Social Work PoslUon w itli Davie County Department of Social Seivtoes. Salary Is negotiable dei^nding on experience. Minimum Education and experience as required by State Personnel. MSW or BSW preferred. Must have a valM NC driver’s license. Send completed NC appltoatkxi <PO-107) and tranicilpt from highest degree to: Ann Stayer, Social Work Supervlaor Davla County DepL of Sdela) Service« PO Box 440 • MbekBvilie, NC 270M • 70M344ns Appllctfon DmuWiw Ii Nov. 23; 1994« Equal Opportunity Employw I N O W HIKI1NÍC, it ВА КШ У - Itaif « M bM* D M H -N iflM-tr K ITCH M - D ay « IN «M•Фгштшяя-ттir SALAD - ИЩ М ^ Ш И -TEER Ш л Hwy. 601 \. • MochvUli, NC APPLY IN PERSON MON-FRI 2-4PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 1 9MÆ9 отгеатумшс Jola car taaai of profaaaloBak. We will help you gat faito a career that nHU let you adf aace to your ability* SeUthebeatl CAU. A LL AMERICAN l O M I ^ M i X I C ^ n i Ÿ 9 1 0 - 7 2 1 - 2 Э М O K 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 „ ^ Mtêtlowbrook Manor ItMlhtMlowIng JobипШвш avâllablê: . . .M Applylnporaonta^patHniy. 188, Chmntom 810-788^188 H s h i i r S t y l i s t T a ia a ta d i p io iá iM o n a l s ty U its n a a d a d f o r a b n i y s b o p p b ig c a n t a r s a lo n in M o c k sv lllo . MG C o s m a tO lo g y U c o n s o r a q u lr a d . W o o f f i r g n a r a n ta o d h o u r ty .p a y p in s u p t o 60% c o n u n ls s to n , p a i d v a c a tk M i, b a a l t h i n s n r a n c a p la n , c o n tim A ig a d n c a tlo n b o n a s o s . PteaM Gain l-eoo-47*-7S33* At Day}« G>uiMy Hooplta), in alfllUie of.CaroUoa M edkofp, Inc., our team approMh has helped nuke us a highly it^le, protresiive and sue« cesiiul healthcare facility. O ur working environment creates exciting opportunities for those who aspire to the highest level of excellence. Full-time. Mon.-Fr). and eyery other weekend. Requires cooking experience and the ability to prepare food in large quantities. Prefer a high Khool iitploma/equlvalent. I W IK( ) \ \i l \ 1 \l s| K\ К I s 1 И Part-time, 7am-3i9C^m, hours may vary. You will clean patient rooms, dust and damp mop'floors, and strip/change patient linen. Prefer a high school diploma/e^uiValeiiit. We offer competiUve'cbmpenutlon and benefiu. Please apply at. call, or for­ ward resume to: Davie County Hoopllal, 333 Hospttal Street, MockivtBe, NCaTOaa.ToB-freej (OOO) 777-l07«. Collect: (910) 718-5420. E O E CARDLiNAMEDICORP.INC U N i a i n a v i B ? U i b 0 r r 7 L a w iB c a a iE ? NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Truck Driver Training Program for the qualified residents ol Davie County. II approved, all coats lor . tuition will be paid by JTPA. Veterans and laid off woriters - this Is an outstanding opportunity. For More Infomiallon call Toll Free 1-800-424-9064 I t e CLERICAL/BILLING OPPORTUNITIES l\»o affiliates of Carolina Mcdicorp, Inc. have clerical positions available forenlhusiaslie, quality-minded professionals. INSURANCE« BILLING CLERK Carolina Physklan Services You will post charges, payments and daily deposits for a medical office. Requires computer and billing background. Prefer medical offlcc experience. TEMTORAHY CLERICAL POOL F i^ h Memorial Hospital Requlrei! a clerical background. Various long- and short-term assignments.. For compelitive compensation and great benelits, please apply al, call or forward resume lo Carolina 'Medicorp, Inc., located on Ihe campus of Forsyih Memorial Hospital, Employment Dept., 3J33 Silos Creek Kwy. Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Collect: (910) 718- 3420. Tbll-free (800) 777-1876. EOE. Em p lo ym ent WANTED PEOPLE TO sell high quality lewelry for home based retail operation. No experience ncessary. Call 284-4449. WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN FOOD SERVICE? II so, apply for wori( at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II hired, you will get health Insurance, retireiVienl Benefits, paid vacation days -and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 for Information.______ YADKIN CLEANERS nM s PRESSERS. Wages depend on exp, can train, benellls, & holMays. Call Susan al 910-679-2332. : WORKINGTOGETHER Tesmwork m eans something' al Carolina Medicorp, Inc., a higttly stable and progressive healthcare system. At any of our well-respected fadlllles, you will find a collal»ratlve spirit and mutual respect to get the |ob done rlghl. W e currently have positions available at one ol our affiliates, Oavie Counly Hospital: . v. R N s 7-3. FT. Requires long-term ' care exp. R N * 7-3, FT. Requires active case exp, R N s 11p-7a. FT. Requrles acute care exp: C N A s 7a-3p43p-11p Interested applicants should call Collect: (910)718-5420 Of ToH-fra«:' (800)777-1876. Or apply at Davla County Hospital, 223 Hospital Stra«;' Mocksviile. N C 2 7 0 2 f EOE. T R e rM u MuUterp, Ini: THE NIGHT THAT CAN : CHANGE i: YOURUFE.. ; Discover a rewarding career as an Outside Sales Rep. Work as many hours ^ day as you desire! i This night can change your life and your income! Full' time & Part Time. Call for information. !■ UNIGLOBE» i; Shaip Travel Group i 910-766-1298 (W» Licensed IMmvk of UniiiobeTb'EachaicflcyiHkpei H -m nJranb-f ia io B K r . HAS F U L L - T I M E AND F A i r m M E J O B O P P O R r U lim E ^ HARDEE'9 ol LEWISVILLE has full and part-time lob : 'j opportunltlee for TEENS and ADULTS of all ages for the -: following poeWona: COOKS CASHIERS . BISCUIT MAKER ASST. MANAGERS :• CREW SUPERVISOR FlMlMe hour* and competitive wagae with a growing restaurant chain. Apply In person: HardM’tlnLmvltvlll« LawlsvllhhClsiiMnoM Rd. at Hwy. 421 • tlO-766-1128 I di6'- W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e i g h b o r s . . . like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we' understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you . trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. /For years, We’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most ly listening and providing choices. We hope yoii remember you can turn to us In times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. E A T O N FUNERAL S E R V IC P C “A Caring Tradition Sin^e 1951" 325 N. Main Stteet • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 T SU CH A HOM ETOW N FEELING! N o w Y ou C a n O w n D isn e y ’s M o st L e ge n d ary M aste rp ie ce ! S A V E U F T O S / O f F I R S T T I M E O N V I D E O - B u t O n ly F o r A L im ited T im e! 5 MAll-INRelimd On Disney Classic/Masteroiece Collection Videos!' ituchcdto‘Snow White'vklco.Oftrgood 10/25/94 thnwgh l/31/95.Voidwbeitpn)hà:^ * 5 mail-in Refund From KUsbury!" When you buy “Snow White” video and participating Pillsbuiy products! pnhM 0«kiiii:W nKbiKD(0NEF9iilw y C)kc№OÌ№Fuil|cbawokMii.mS(^ vJeclcdNliiuyDaKnM iiaORIM im ilal eiakm-M-rnmmximayi^^ cmkktCoomktedctJilnikk'SnmWhiic lidio. MiiWnoffa»o«l 10/25« lluwuh 1/15/». Ofin l)aojlnUi.a>l|i.V(iMwliOTpreliii)iiBl © TTkWiIi Disney Compan)',HOMI VIDIO' For Your Shopping Convenience All Food Fair Stores Accept W in $ 2 5 0 :C o n t e s t D e t a ils ,1 2 - 1 3 Index Court 5 Weddings C2 Public Records 6 Davie Dateline C4 Davie Schools 10-11 Obituaries C9 Sports B1-B6 Classifieds C11-C13 Senior Fsiir '94 S p e c ia l S e c t io n I n s id e T h is I s s u e Little Vandals M a n J a ile d A f t e r R e p o r t in g 'L it t le P e o p le ': P a g e 8 5 0 ^D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R l / ^ E C O R D 19M 34 PAGESThursday, Nov. 10,1994 Allen VVhilater New Sheriff O f Davie County Incu m b en ts W in T w o S e a ts O n C ounty B oard W hitaker Says That Landslide W in M eans People W ant C hange Mike Barnharfit Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County has a new sher­ iff. Republican Allen Whilakerran away with the race Tuesday, whip­ ping incumbent Bill Woolen by a 3 to I margin. Whitaker won handily in all of Davie's 14 voting precincts, beat- Inghisfotmerbossbyncarly4,000 voles. "I think Ihey proved what they've been saying all along, that Ihey wanted a younger, more en­ ergetic, working sheriff," Whitaker said. Wooten walked lo Republican headquarters just before the last precincts were counted, and shook Whilaker'shand,wishinghimluck. Wooten said he wasn't bitter or disappointed. "Il's been a great eight years," he said. "I think we had a good program and I would like to give the new sheriff all Ihe help I can." Whitaker also saw no problems in changing administrations. He plans to start interviewing current personnel later Ihis week, gelling ready to lake office in De­ cember. Whitaker said he has no specific plans on who will be in what positions. J; "There will be some changes, but I wouldn't call Ihem major changes," he said. "I spoke with ;Woolen last Saturday, and 1 don't Please See Whitaker - Page 7 Veterans Day Ceremony This Friday . Davie residents will gather al the vclerans memorial monument in the Mocksvillc lown square at 5 p.m.Fridayforaceremonyhonor- ing Davie Counly veterans. • “It’s something lo unite people to remember Ihose who gave their lives," said Luther Potts, orga- nizer. , , Davie County has many veter­ ans, including several former prisoners of war, and a few World War I veterans, Potts said. “We are going to recognize all veter­ ans." U.S. Army veteranClyde Scott, “ ^ l i d U ^ '- A r m y W a yn e ca n te rio o ksa tb u ild ln g .h a .h o u se sw a te r.sya .e m fo r0 ^a ^^ Please See Oakland-Page 4 ___________ • rnoio uy Hopin i-ergusion New Davie sheriff Allen Whitaker and wife Lettie were overcome with emotion after he was elected Tuesday night. - Photo by Robin Ftrgutson By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It was a lough year lo be re­ elected as acounly commissioner. But Republicans Diane Fosler andLanyHuyesdidjustthalTues- day, easily beating challenger Democrat W.H. Blackwelder Jr. lo relain two spots on the board. Property tax re-valualions brought county residents indroves lo file complaints. ___A new_addressing^ system,. coupled with new road names, had about the same effect. "It's been a lough year, and this is a good way lo start all over," Foster said, who, after unofficial results, led the ticket wilh S,47S votes, with Hayes a close second wilh S,471 votes, and Blackwelder gelling 3,034 voles. Fosler said Ihe real issues ... such as building a new jail, ad­ dressing school building needs, and whether lo re-new a lease at Davie County Hospllal ... were never discussed. "I feel fonunatebeingre-elected after all of Ihis," she said. "I really appreciate our supporters sticki ng wilh us through a lough year. "Peoplereallywanllomisltheir commissioneis,and I'vebeenhon- esl and I think Ihey appreciate Ihal," Fosler said. Hayes'promiscwassimple,that Please See Incumbents - Page 7 Fighting Mad Subdivision Residents Upset With № er System Condition; And Buieauciatic Run-Around By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Imagine waking up inthe morn­ ing and there's no water for a shower. Or for coffee. Or for flushing. Thai was Ihe case for 22 home­ owners in western Davie recently. And if something isn't done soon, Ihe residents in the Oakland Heighlssubdivision could be with­ out water peimanently. The v/aler system was put in by alanddeveloperinlheearly 1970s. The system was sold, Ihen aban doned.' Now, Ihose residents are faced wilh a system that has been cited for high bacteria levels, a system that could, according to Davie Counly water officials, quit woric- ing al any time. And Ihe residents of Oakland Heights are mad. Fighting mad. •1-. ì - Z> UAVII!.Ì.Uun(ll liilNltLKI'Kl^bKbCUKU, inursday, !NOV. iU, Ш 4 Editorial Page Ì L e t C a n d i d a t e s M a k e T h e i r O w n A t t a c k A d s • : It's safe to watch television again. The election's over. : No longer will we have to endure the barrage of mudslinging ;: commercials from politicians calling their opponents liars, :: thieves and child molesters. ■: They're out of money. The votes are counted. As bad as some of our races may have been. North !: Carolina had it much, much better than Virginia. The U.S. I; Senate race between Oliver North and Chuck Robb may have I' set Ihe new standard for dirty. ;; Not even the Jim Hunt-Jesse Helms race could compare '•/wilh that. The local 5th congressional district race was our most : visible contest. Richard Burr and A.P. "Sandy" Sands Jr. traded barbs on a regular basis. Most of the campaign was spent attacking the other ; candidate for his commercials. TTiat was the biggest issue. Who had the nastiest ad. Who told the biggest lie. Who , exaggerated the most. The credentials of the candidates were rarely discussed. We rarely saw the candidates in all this. We were treated, : instead, to breathless commercial readers who did all Ihe dirty ■ work. Who were those deep-lhroated readers who sometimes ; whispered little secrets about the olher candidate? We never : get to see them? The candidate paying for the ad got only a brief chance to speak. And he said gravely: "Paid for by the Committee to Elect..." Congress considered campaign reform legislation during the last session and didn't act. Most of the reform has always centered on campaign financing. Maybe we ought to let the candidates spend as much money as they want to. But let's make all the candidates read their own TV commercials. Let them do the dirty work. Let them read the contrived ad copy. Let them mouth the foolish- ; ness that spews from the airwaves. If they couldn't pass the buck on the attack ads... maybe then they would truly take the high road. C l i n t o n B a g g a g e T o o M u c h F o r D e m o c r a t s T o C a r r y With election returns coming in Tuesday night, it seemed certain that the Republican Party would make tremendous ; gains in Congress. The landslide — minus a presidential race t normally required for such a coattail effect — hasn't been seen : since 1974. That's when Watergate almost buried the Republi- can Party. There were massive losses across the nation. Little known newspaperman Steve Neal was elected to Congress over ; the heavily favored incumbent Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell ' . in Ihe Sth district. In the 8th, gospel singer Bill Hefner upset : I incumbent Earl Ruth of Salisbury. Mizell and Ruth's only sin : was that they were Republican, the patty lhal produced Richard Nixon. Notth Carolina Republicans saw hard-fought gains over ‘ :: previous decades reversed overnight. Last night. Democrats saw those same kind of massive :: losses. Their sin: Their party produced Bill Clinton. It was ; j baggage too heavy to carry. ; — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y SNTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 7M/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight S parks........................ Edilor-Publlsher Robin Feigusson ..;............General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................... Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher........................Sports Editor Bccky S nyder................ Advcdi.sing Manager MocksvilleEnterprise 1916-1958 DavieRecord 1899-1958 CooleemeeJournal 1901-1971 Sccond Cluss Poslugc Puiil In MiH;ksville. N C 2702B Sub.scriplkm Rules Single Copy. 50 corns $18.00 per year in North Curollnu $22.50 per ycur oulside North Curolinu P O ST M A S T E R Send uddress changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord P.O. Btw 525. M ocbvillc. N C 27028 ш щ т т ж ит яж т т ш - In The Alail.. Form er B oard M em ber B ack s ’Skeeter" D ayw alt Totheeditor Citizens of Cooleemee, have you been reading Ihe news headlines lately concerning our illustrious mayor? "Mayor Guilty of Assault". This news was earned by Davie County Emciprise. the Winston- Salem Journal and the Salisbuiy Post. And it will not stop here. Certainly the national news services have picked it up. It is newsworthy. People all over enjoy reading of such antics. What has our impeccable leader accomplished10 date? Our town attorney, a gentleman highly respected in the profession. left. Our town clerk from almost day one, a lady devoted to our commu­ nity has left. One policeman has lell. And three town commissioners have left. Town meetings have becoroeacireus wilh labWerousersincontrol. Peopledrivi from milesaroundtowatchthe "show". Is this thd progress we were promised? With any more, wc cannot survive. I’ve been lold by some who favored her how disappointed they have been by her in the perfomiance of her duties. Our elected official has mumbled, fumbled and stumbled and should resign. But I must admit that she still has a few ardent; loyal followers. Count them on your fingers, and they are vocal. Also, 1 am curious about the necessity of the mayor spending 40 or more hours a week at the town hall, meddling, snooping, and harassing, in order to conduct a 30 minute meeting once a monlh. Its strikes me lhal something is wrong here. Just what is going on? Chaos prevails al the town hall. In what other small town around us does Ihe mayor "live at the town hail?" But all is not lost, with three vacant scats on the lown board. We need lo insure Ihe appointment of persons who share the views of Ihe majority of our people. Then Ihey could take back the control of town meetings, curtail the questionable activities of our mayor, and lead us in the direction we seek. At Ihis lime, I will support the nomination of Thomas A. "Skeeter" Daywalt as one candidate to serve on the town board. Hayden Beck Cooleemee Letters W ekxxned ^ The Etiurprlst Rtcord wekomet letters &oaiil>feaden.T1ieleltarsinaybconlopKsof knl, stale, natkinal or iMantfional issues. An effot will be made lo prim all letten ptovided they aic not libefcui, vulg«, or in poor Uaie. The editor reserves Ihe right lo edit letten for gmmur and for space. All letten shouU Include the name and addicss of Ihe writer, Including a signature. A telephooe number, not 10 be published, is also icqueited. Fleaie have kaen in Ihe newspaper office I»y4p.in. Monday of the week to be published. Did You S u sp e ct M other O f Little B o ys? D orothy SmHh D eb b ieS p ea» H attieB oger W o o d kaf Salisbury M o d u v ille "F V tm the very beginiiiiig. "Ig iu p ected U iefo in U y,iio t "Ife itlilw b o th p a ra ) She was too calm ." ju s t tlie m other." In on it" R alph CaU M ocksville "Y es. It seemed U kelshe w asn't telling it exactly ri^^L T h e n she fa ile d th e p b ly - g n v h ." Algebra, Geometry Foreign Languages To This Mother A friend and I were discussing our children and what courscs they were taking this first year in high school. She mentioned English and social studies, science and foreign language."Are your kids taking a foreign language this year?" she asked. "Yes, as a matter of fact they are. My daughter is taking alsebra and my son is taking geometry." "Those aren’t foreign languages," she corrccted. "Oh, yeah? Well, they're Greek to me." I've never been one to hide the fact that I'm mathematically disadvantaged. One needs only to glance at my checkbook to discover the severity of the problem, and here we're only talking about addition and subtraction (well mostly substraction). Once we quit counting Halloween witches and subtracting Santa’s reindeer in second grade and started multiplying Easter eggs and dividing pump­ kin pies in third and fourth, I was in trouble. "Mom, if 1 have an apple pic and I cut it into eight pieces and I have to give three-fourth of It away, then how much do I get to eat?" my daughter would ask. To which I would politely reply; "How in the world should I know? I’ve never even baked an apple pie." For most of my student career, 1 never really understood why I was so lousy at math. According to my calculations, there should have been more than enough math genes to go around in my family. My grandmother was a card-counting, -' card shark, my father Is a mechanical engineer and I know for , .a fact my mother’s checkbook balances to the penny every ; •month. However, when my sister, who is six years younger, started doing my high school algebra homework when she was . , still in elementary school, I Tigured oul what happened to all ... .those missing genes. That’s why when I married, I said "I do, only if you know ' what an isosceles triangle is." He not only knew that, he also started spouting off terms like exponents, rational numbers, integers and logarithmic function. Turns out he was one of • those brainy types who designed his own major at the Univer­ sity of Kentucky in order to incorporate both his interest in math and computers. That, combined with all my recessive math genes, was, I flgured, the perfect combination to assure that our offspring would just naturally be little number __ crunchers. 1 don’t know what happened, but my recessive genes must really be recessive. Thank goodness for the Home­ work Hotlline and Mrs. Clark, the math tutor in my neighbor­ hood whom I have on a lifetime retainer. But what the Hall family lacks in mathematical skills, we more than make up for in creative problem-solving. For example: "Chrissie, if you are going to buy two cartons of orange juice at $1.60 each, a box of cereal for $2.98, two loaves of bread for $1.09 each and a half-gallon of ice cream for $2.19, how much money should you take lo the grocery store?" To which she politely replies: "Why don't we just write a check?" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursda.y, Nov. 10,1994 - 3 *‘«2500°° PROGRAM** Grand Opening Wed., November 16 Thank You For Your Support Your Kindness Will Never Be Forgotten YourFriend. W.H. BLACKWELDER, JR. Paid for by W.H. Bteckwelder. Jr. T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r V o t e o f C o n f i d e n c e . I T ru ly A ppreciate Your Vote A nd I W ill W ork For The Peop le O f T h e 38th D istrict. Betsy Cochrane N C S E N A T E i’ti/d/i'f I'V iJir Ci'ininiHrf In Hr’LliVt I'lH ..... Lynn Hall Algebra, Geometry Foreign Languages To This IVlotlier A friend and I were discussing our children and wliat courses they were taking this first year in high school. She mentioned English and social studies, science and foreign language. "Are your kids taking a foreign language this year?" she asked. "Yes, as a matter of fact they are. My daughter is taking aljebra and my son is taking geometry." "Those aren't foreign languages," she corrected. "Oh, yeah? Well, they're Greek to me." I’ve never been one to hide the fact that I'm mathematically disadvantaged. One needs only to glance at my checkbook to discover the severity of the problem, and here we're only talking about addition and subtraction (well mostly substraction). Once we quit counting Halloween witches and subtracting Santa's reindeer in second grade and started multiplying Easter eggs and dividing pump­ kin pies in third and fourth, I was in trouble. "Mom, if I have an apple pie and I cut it into eight pieces and I have to give three-fourth of it away, then how much do I get to eat?" my daughter would ask. To which I would politely reply: "How in the world should I know? I've never even baked an apple pie." For most of my student career, I never really understood why I was so lousy al math. According to my calculations, there should have been more than enough math genes lo go around in my family. My grandmother was a card-counting, ■ card shark, my father is a mechanical engineer and I know for , a fad my mother's checkbook balances to the penny every ‘month. However, when my sister, who is six years younger, started doing my high school algebra homework when she was still in elementary school, I figured out what happened lo all ,. those missing genes. That's why when I married, I said "I do, only if you know whal an isosceles triangle is." He not only knew thal, he also started spouting off terms like exponents, rational numbers, integers and logarithmic function. Turns out he was one of ‘ those brainy types who designed his own major at the Univer­ sity of Kentucky in order lo incorporate both his interest in math and computers. Thai, combined wilh all my recessive math genes, was, I figured, the perfect combination lo assure that our offspring would just naturally be little number crunchers. I don't know what happened, but my recessive genes must really be recessive. Thank goodness for Ih e Home­ work Hotlline and Mrs. Clark, Ih e math tutor in my neighbor­ hood whom 1 have on a lifetime retainer. But what the Hall family lacks in mathematical skills, wc more lhan make up for in creative problem-solving. For example; "Chrissie, if you are going lo buy two cartons of orange juice at $1.60 each, a box of cereal for $2.98, two loaves of bread for $1.09 each and a half-gallon of ice cream for $2.19, how much money should you lake to the grocery store?" To which she politely replies: "Why don'l we just write a check?" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - 3 Thank You For Your Support Your Kindness Will Never Be Forgotten Your Friend, W.H.BLi№iaillELDER,JR. Paid lor by W.H. Blackwelder. Jr. I T ru ly A ppreciate Your Vote A nd I W ill W ork For The Peop le O f The 38th D istrict. Betsy Cochrane N C S E N A T E VitiH/or I'V l*if Commilttf l»i Hft’tii I Cm hnmf W r ^ U r n \ . g » C T U E D " STEAK N B U F F E W 1 Ì - / 1 - / Ì V B A K E R H ig h w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 -4 0 M o c k s v ille Ì B « M W Ì M W ^ ■ **«8500°** PROGRAIVI** Grand Opening Wed., November 16 - GRAND OPENING SPECIAL - ONE FREE PACK TO EACH PLAYER Plus: Gmnd Opening Ooor Priitts! I . T h a n k Y o u . . . t o t h e s u p p o r t e r s w h o w a r k e d l a n m y b e h a l f a n d t o t h o s e w h o v o t e d I n t h e l a r g e t u r n o u t I n t h e l \ l o v . 8 e l e c t i o n . To The Voters In Davie County Your support and vote were greatly appreciated in tlie November 8 election. Bill Wooten Shtrllt, DivlcCo. T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r V o t e o f C o n f i d e n c e . Oakland Heights Water Problems Getting Worse 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 Continued From Page I "irsaburCiiucRiticnin-iirounil.lhut's all it is," Lonnie Thompson said at a community meeting last week. "Wc'rc nol getting notlting forourcounty taxes. I tliink wc need lo go up to Ihe county office building with axe handles." Wayne Canter, who was elected president of a community group lhal night, andGrady McClamrock Sr., who owns rental property in Ihc subdivi­ sion, said they had repeatedly talked to County Manager Ken Windley about (he water problems. They've repeatedly contacted Ihe N.C. Utilities Commi.'isian. McClamrock said he's jumped on so many tables he's left footprints. ' TheutilitiescommissionandDavie County officials say ihey're working on Ihc problem, but nothing ever gels done. Canter said. ■ "Davie County and Ihe N.C. Ulili­ ties Commission have known about this thing for 15 years and haven't done nothing," Canler said. "We're in this fin because several people didn't do their job many years ago. Il was the county's diity to oversee that (water plant)." Hope Brothers Construction devel­ oped Ihe subdivision, and installed the watersystem. Canter said the company sold the water system to onother com­ pany, owned by the same people. That company went bankrupt, and the sys­ tem was abandoned. ThesyslemconsisLsofawell.pump, holding tank and water lines. Canter said the water system was never in­ stalled properly. Canter is blaming Hope Brothers. Ihe Ulilities Commission and Davie County. .. Thepeaplealthcmeetingdiscussed filing a lawsuit against all three enti­ ties, but decided lo wait to see if Ihe pcoblemcouldn'tbefixedbefore going tjuit route. j "I ain't got no deep pocket, bul <kmmit. I'm tired of being pushed around by these three involved,” Can­ ter said. ’ On Monday, they look their prob­ lem to county commissioners, nol knowing if the board members would even let them speak. Canter said Ihe county manager had already advised them nol to go to the media because it could embarrass Ihe commissioners. ; Commissioner Jeff Hanison said he had no idea the problem was that serious. ; The residents want the county to ejitend county water lines, which al­ ready go along U.S. 64 and Davie Academy Road on two sides of the subdivision. That would cost about $33,000. 'Hiosewholivelherenowsaidthey viould be glad to pay their portion of trial money, but didn't think il was fair fbr Uiem to pay for owners of undevel- 0^ lots, some of whom were refus- irjg to pay their share of Ihe cost for cwty water. ; CommissionerCarlBoonsaidlhose pioperty owners should wantto pay for iKe water, which would be "good busi­ ness sense" by making their lots more valuable. • "They said lio," McClamrock said. • "Unbelievable," Boon replied. ; ’’Ilalkedtoacoupleofbusinessmen here in Mocksviile who own a large Ptaentage of those loU and they said no." McClamrock said Windley said tiie county can'l force a property owner to pay their siiare for extending the water lines. McClamrock told the commission­ ers the water system was substandard when il was new. and didn't incluilc a dilorinatorand aerator as reijuiral. Tlie lines were also too small, he said. "There's nothing about that water system that is suitable to be used... or fixed. It's nol worth putting another nickel in it to tiy to gel water oul of it," McClamiock said. It is estimated lhal $100,000 is needed to repair the cunent system, and new testing requircmcnts that go into effect the first of the year will add an additional $5,000 a year cost. "For 22 users, that's going to be a big bill," McClamrock said, pointing out that many of the residents in Oak­ land Heights are elderly on fixed in­ comes. "This is going lo be a crisis any day." The most feasible solution, McClamrock said, is for county water to be extended through Ihc subdivi- sion.The$33.0a0estimatewouldcovcr the 22 lots now developed, and ap­ proximately S2 additional lots in Ihc subdivision. At thecommunity meeting, the resi­ dents said they expected all 22 cunent households to pay Ihe tap-on fee and .start buying county water, even though it is more expensive than the unreliable source they've had in Ihc past. "We need some consideration from the county. The county would gel their money back soon," McClamrock said. "There's 170 lots in there, and Ihe only reason it's not developed now is there's now water in there. "I don't see why Ihe county can'l find the money... to provide services like they do to other people in the county. If Ihey did, I think it would blossom and become a tnie subdivi­ sion," he said. Ifthesystemfailsbefore anything is done, McClamrock said any chance for county will go quickly. Residents will Stan digging individual wells, al­ though others have already tried that only to find the wells ran dry. Windley said the county has been helping the residents by making minor repaiis. They plan to apply for a suite grant inJanuary,and part ofthat money Oakland Heights resident Victor Williams says he can afford to pay part of electric bill, but not county water line extension..;--. could be diverted to the Oakland Heights project, Windley said. The county has also stopped issuing build- ingpcrmilsforOaklandHeights, Wind­ ley .said, - CountycommissioncrsaskedWind- ley on Monday to look for others ways tohelptheresi^ntsinOaklandHcights. "It seems much more .serious than I thought and I think the county needs to do whatever it can to help these people oul," Hanison said. Board chairman Joe Long told McClamrock and Canter that commis- sioneis would discuss the matter, and gel back in touch with them. Canter asked to be on the board's next agenda. More residents of the subdivision are expected to attend lhat meeting, he said. They plan to put pressure whereverthey can until some­ thing is done. In the meantime, they've canvassed Ihc neighborhood, collecting enough money to pay die overdue electric bill lhal powers the pump. Andevery morning whenlhey wake up, they don't know, when they turn the knob on theifaucet, whether or nol they'll get any water.Roxie and Wayne Canter say it's not fair that land speculators won't pay a share of costs. Oakland Heights residents have fonned a conomunlty associatkm to tiy to deal with the failing water system that serves westeni Davie neighborhood. e - County water offtoials say this old water hoMIng tank could mpture at any time.Years of neglect show inside the well house that serves ¿2 househoWs in Oakland Heighto, D fe tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - 5^ • The foUowing eases wore ilisposed oir in Davie District Court Nov. 3. j PresidingwasJudgeGeorgeFullcr. msecuting were Chuck Kinsey and Chris Geniry, assistant districl attor- npys. { —Gregory L. Banner, driving 86 n}ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA td driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pbyer for judgment continued on con­ dition he pay court costs. I —Jamie M. Boger. injury to pcr- sinal property, dismisse'.* —DavidE. Boles,4countsmisa'p- rosentallon toobtain ESC benefits, sen- icKed to 24 months in each count suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine aijd court costs; 6 counts misreprcscn- lalion to obtain ESC benefits, dis- mpssed. —Michael W. Boulding, driving w lile license revoked, driving lef) of center, dismissed; DWI, (.23 B^lhalyzer), sentenced to 12months si^nded for 2 years, pay $300 fine aijd court costs, serve 7 da>s in jui), nut optóte vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Timothy O. Burch, larceny, dis­ missed. —James A.CIendenin.nooperiitor's license, driving left of center, pay $20 fine and court costs. —Timothy Clodfeher, expired li­ cense. dismissed. —Donald G. Cmnfill, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. —Kelvin Dewall, failure to yield to stop sign, pay $20 fine and court costs. —Kenneth L. Fox, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced lo60days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed; vehicle not registered, dismissed. —ShannaLGonzales.nooperalor’s license,dismissed: fictitious/cancelled license, pay court costs. —John R. Hampton, harassing phonecalls,notguilty;harassing phone calls, sentenced to 12monihssuspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not communicnte with prosecut­ ing witness.Appealed. —Belinda J^ Hill, failure to wear seat belt.drivingwhilelicense revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. —^Tliomas R. Hunter, assault on a female, reduced by DA to simple afray, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, have no contact wilh prosecuting wit- ness.enroll inandcomply Family Vio­ lence Program. —Paula F. Hutchens, no operator's license, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. —Daryl G. Johnson, no operator’s license, dismissed; no operator’s li­ cense, pay court costs. —Rex D. King, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipnient. pay court costs. —Ronalds. Ledford, recklessdriv- ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition he pay court costs, —Arron Lipscomb, driving while Qhiki Sex Charges Reduced Against Davie Man; Sentence Is Suspended BjiiynnHaUDi/le County Emetprise Record ■ ¿Die prosecution was forccd to re- du{e two felony sex ofTense charges to mijdemeanor assault charges in Davie Di]toict Court last week after the two chSiren involved in the alleged inci- detts recanted their stories and refused to(estify. Bary Ray Blackwell, 31, of Route I, Mocksville, has been arrested after the! Davie Department of Social Ser­ vice was called to a school to inter­ view the two girls, ages 6 and 8. ' la court last week, assistant districl attorney Chris Gentry said thechildren were taken by Social Services to be examined by a doctor and Gentiy said there was evidence tosubstantiate some of what the children said. However, Gentry said, the girls were taken to a second doctor, at which time they denied anything had happened. "Because of what the children are n(jw saying, we arc having to accept thisplea," Gentry said. The state agreed to', allow Blackwell lo plead to two ccwits of assault on a child under 12. I'A s part of that anangemeni, he asM that Blackwell be required to u it^o an evaluation for sex offender st^^ and obtain a substance abuse asij^menL '^tilackwell's attorney. Chuck Afexander, said there had been a lot of coiltradictory statements made about the incident and thal if called to the suind the children would say that it did not happen. • "My client just wants to get this oijr with and he doesn’t wanl (the peij^ involved) lo go through any- m^."jik also said his client had lost iwo jo^while awaiting trial, alter anony- telephone calls has been placed toItkemployers,detailing the charges. AIGiander said his client agreed to the terms of the plea arrangement and be­ lieved lhatthis would provide the struc- tuiejo prove that he does not have a proSem, and if there is one, then a reniidy. '1 think this aitangement is produc- tiverand also protective of the chil­ dren!'' Alexander said. &ntrysaidhisupmostconcemwas forthechildrenandtheagieementstates ; StningAU of Davie XWtsttm Forsyth Counties s F o r A l l O c c m lo n « S is te r ’s II c f M o c k sv ille 6 3 4 - 1 y e a that Blackwell can not have any con­ tact wilh them until such time as it is appropriate. Judge George Fuller sentenced Blackwell lo 24 months on each of the charges, but that sentence was sus­ pended that for Г^ve years. He was to be PHOTOGRAPHICS :3pgrialigin¿ln : Wedding and Faoüly Portraiture 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 on intensive probation until he com- pletesboth evaluations. He further was to comply any counseling or progtjuns recommended, pay for counseling for the children and have no contact with them. He was also ordered to pay a $500 fine and court costs. license revoked, dismissed. —John T. Lowe, failure lo stop for slop sign, pniycr for judgment contin­ ued. —Jason W. Musco, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA to irapropcr equipment, pay court costs. —Robert G. Ridings, DWI, (.10 Breathaly/.er), sentenced to 12 months suspended for3 years, $400 fine, court costs, serve 7 days in Jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Failure to wear seat belt, disniissed. —Ronald F. Rooks, radar detector violation, prayer for judgment contin­ ued. —Alvin D. Stinson,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —Jason L. Wade, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —Kathy J. Wellman, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —Jerry L. Whaley, reckless driv­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. —Jeffery A. Yates, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 Гше and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed,perform24hours community service, comply with sub­ stance abuse assessment. FoiMToApiinr The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —James M. Boggs, carrying con­ cealed weapon. —Wendi S. Weir, possession sto­ len goods, no child restraint system. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir right to a court trial and paid fmes in advance. —Archie L. Riddle, driving?? mph in a 65 mph zone. —Monis L. Self, towing violation. —Jonathan A. Beck, allowing unli­ censed person to drive. —Christie D. Barker, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph /one. —HomerP.Harms,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Martha B. Lauffer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sydney V. Howard, failure lo wear seat belt. —AnnC. Ridcr.failurelo wear .seat bell. —John M. Foff, failure to wear seat belt. —Ronnie L. Autrey, exceeding posted speed. —Mark A. Smith, stop sign viola­ tion. —Ryan M. Pinnix, unsafe tralTic movement. —Kenneth D. Moser, stop sign vio­ lation. —David C. Emerick, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric E. Garrett, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeremy L. Acker, exceeding posted speed. —Patricia B. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sharon C. Inglis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher M. Bailey, failure to wear seat belt. —Stephen R. Cromer, driving 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone. —MischelieL.Miller,no operator's license. —Tiffany D. Walker, no operator's license. —AndresChapaiTO.drivingSOmph' in ti 65 mpti /one. —HcronLSaldana.driving78mpli in u 65 mph zone. —Johnny W. Hutchins, vehicle in­ spection violations. —LynnJ.Conipion,driving 75niph in a 65 mph /one. —Steven L. Whaley, driving 77 mpli in a 65 mph /one. —Matthew J. Akers,driving79mph. in a 65 mph/one. —Judith E. Rov, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph/one. —Donald LeachJr.,driving80 mph ■ in a 65 mph/one. —Anissa I.. Shadrick. no child re- stramt system. —Sharon Y. Wilkes, vehicle in­ spection violation. —Amanda J. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. —SirtunS. Houpe,driving79 mph , in a 65 mph zone. —Stacie N. Stoiy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald M. Wimbish Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. . . —Todd A. Thornton, vehicle in;. spection violation. —Jacqueline R. Tabor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bobby E Frye, expired registra­ tion. -James D. Grose, failure to wear seatbelt. —Brian K. Baker, failure lo wear seal bell. —Steven T. Dulin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Donald R. Moore,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ricki Phillips, towing violation. —Robert F. Stanford Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. T he Great Pre-H oliday Entertainment Sale ! For T hat Special Gift... The P lace To S ta rt Is T h o m a s v S le ' Fisher Park Impircd t>v IBth Century design, (hher Paii Iwduliiully blendt ctiarm with cla»ic style in heJtty |>Kjn. Home CntcfUinmcnt Ccnlcr $ 1 0 2 8 SoiW- |2tW Ovjl Ldmp Table S 2 5 0 5ww{. KvtJii M25 Itimw theater $ 1 7 0 0 SuKH-KvUil Squ.i(oC(xki.ii! Tabic $ 2 3 2 Sugit./telJil Ш7 I Lakehoitse The miiiiun $lyiin(( u( U the perfwi blemi of iwauty to your honic. ii is crafled in oalt wilh flatted detailing i>nd i frvitwooó finish. A l l E n t e r t a i n m e n t F u r n i t u r e A n d O c c a s i o n a l T a b l e s A r e O n S a l e N o w ! whether Ihe holidays bring together your entire family or just a few close friends — now is Ihe perfect lime lo fill your entertaining needs with style. So hurry In for unheard-of prices on Thomasville's entire line of entertainment furniture and occasional tables. Sale rndi November 30th. KrclanKui.u Cticlkhii .<>u^. RH.ul SWH Terrace Garden Known iur its eleit.mt cunlMsI Iwlweeo warm washed uak and lavish wrcxiKhl iion (k'lailin^ Terrac* C a r ^ biings the iKMiity Ilf П.11И1С* i*i(o усми Ыжнч Home Enieftainnienl Center $ 1 S 3 9 5uM{. KmH 13239 Square Lamp Tal>lc $ 2 S 0 Mali U2S Nest of Tables $ 2 M 5uw{. KvIJif $e02 Home Enlcit.iinmrnt Center $ 6 3 9 SuKS. ffer.it; S1344 Magnavox V C R For J ust $ 9 9 ! Now wilh any Thomasville wood entertainment or occasional furniture purchase of $1000 or more, receive a special discount on this 4-head, 181 channel, remote Magnavox VCR. Valued at $299, you'll pay just $991 Limit one per household. Rectangular C»ckl.iil Table $ 3 2 9 5uw<. RttjH S692 Hall Console ( 2 S * Su№. M.I/1 sue American Oak Crafted in oak anil inspired by colonial desitin, Amtrican Oak brings a fresit new IwisI to a traditional style. 9 /V ” T h o m a s v Ê e ' ANNIVERSARY \ 7 CELEBRATING 90 YEARS Of SlYU Ihit ЫГ«1 c-tnnol be comlxwd with «ny cih«r o(fn. S^le pricn tuggnled by Thortuiville. AJI itcrm to p'loi ulc. tl«lfooics no! included. IndivldiUl rrtjil« (unklpaiion opcioful. WkMton Court The Queen Anne itylinB of Wimton Court, crafled in maple wilhachetiy finish, is formal, yet inviting. This design is also available in tuk. S«««en4rAie $ 1 8 9 Sun){. RvlJil $3BT HENDRICKS FURNITURE, Ш С, 1 8 2 F a r m in g t o n R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 1-40 E x i t 1 7 4 910-998-7712 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 Pubfc Records Arrests ; The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Garth Alan Bishop. 22. of 347 MciTclls Luke Road, Mocksvillc. was charged Nov. 6 with failure lo cottiply wiihcourlorderandfaiiuKtoappearin court. Trial date: Dec. 7. : - Allen Wayne Wall. 44. of Wln- ston-Salem, was chargcd Nov. 3 wilh five counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Mark Lewis Absher. 19, of 149 McDaniel Road, Advance, wiischarged Nov. 3 wilh damage lo property and with assault. Trial date: Nov. 10. • Michael B. Neely of Coraopolls, Mcx:ksvilie Police Pa„ was charged Nov. 3 wilh larceny. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Earl Dcwiii Thodipson Jr., 27, of U.S.64 Wesl.Mocksville, wascharged Nov. 2 wilh Iwo counls of driving while license tivoked, unlawful mms- portalion of liquor, Ihree counls of ob- slruclinganddelayihganofnccr.specd- ing in cxcess of 55 mph, reckless driving, failure lo slop for blue lighl and siren, speeding lo elude arresl. Trial dates; Dec. 2, Dec. 8 and Nov. 17. - Milciiell Junior Mayfield, 21, of Cleveland, N.C., was charged Nov. 2 wilh communicating threats and as­ sault hy pointing a gun. Trial date; Nov. 17. -KalhleenCoveyHicks,38,ofShef- Tield Road, Mocksville, was chargcd Nov. I wilh two counls of financial card transaction fraud, forgery of an endorsement and with obtaining prop­ erty by false ptilense. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Louie Carl Doby, 44, of RainWiw Road, was chargcd Ocl. 28 with simple: assault and communicating thrcSU. Trial dale; Nov. 10. : - Carl Russell Moose Jr., 28,-of. Salisbury, was chargcd Oct. 31 w'itli' possession of marijuana, obstnictiH{' and dehiy Ing an officer and driving icn' ofcenter. Trial dale; Nov. 17. - _ ■ The following incidenis were re­ ported lo the Mocksville Police De­ partment. ■ - Melissa Hill of Salisbury reported Nov. 3 the shoplifting of a pack of cigarettes from Horn’s Convenience Store. . . - Twyla Broadway Smith reported Nov. 3 the larceny of money from a building on Main Street. - Carl Eugene Curtis of Pomona Park, Fla., reported Nov. 2 the larceny of tools from a truck parked off States­ ville Road. - Charles Lee Page II reported Nov. I someone threw eggs on a vchicle on Solisbuiy Street. - Josie Irvin Miller reported Nov. I a vehicle was damaged in an accident, and the driver gave false information befon: leaving the scene off Salisbury Street, - Richard Steven Polls reported Nov. 4 the attempted burglary of a business of Depot Street. Arrati -Teny Rim Smoot,35,of3I9Pine St.. was charged Nov. 3 wilh larceny. Tn'aldate; Dcc. I. - James Eari Pmtt, 48, of Scottish Inn Apt. 116, was charged Nov. 3 with possession of marijuana and posses­ sion of dnig p,nraphemalia. Trial date; Dcc. 8. - Calvin Hunter. 53, of Salisbury, was charged Nov. 2 wilh second-de- gree trespassing. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Lawanda Sue Foote, 32, of Camp­ bell Road, was charged Nov. 2 with hit and run. Trial dale: Dee. 2. - Jerry Lee Dalton, 57, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was chargcd Nov. 6 with •second-degrec trespassing. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Robin Deereign Hailey, 30, of 115 Scottish Inn, was charged Nov. 4 with larceny and forgery. Trial dales; Dcc. 8. Trallk Actidcnts - A Mocksville teen faces two charges after an accident on U.S. 601 North at 4;S0 p.m. Ocl. 31. Sheriffs Department Kimberli A. White, 16, of 913 Qar-: ner St., drove a 1990 Pontiac from: Squire Boone Plaza into the palhlif a' 1986 Dodge driven on Yadkinville' Road by George Riley Gunter, 33.^'; Stony Lane, Mocksville, reported Sgl'. ■ T.L. Tilley. . White was chargcd wilh driOiit^ without alicensc and making an unStó^ trafile movement. The following incidenis were re­ ported lo the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. • It was reported Nov. 6 the break­ ing, entering and larceny from storage units off Eaton Road. - RuthDieUof Mocksville reported Nov. 3 the breaking, entering and lar­ ceny oftools,chainsaws,grillgas tanks, a boat motor, a rifle and drills, with a total estimated value of S2,100, from a building off Pudding Ridge Road. , -DcrothyJoAnnCouchofMocks- villc reported Nov, 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of money and jeweliy, with an estimated value of $1,950, from a residence off Towciy Road. - David Wilson McIntosh of Clem­ mons reported Nov. 5 someone cut the lilt to a vehicle pariied at Davie High School. -Carmen Bonita Verdell of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 26-inch RCA console television, wilh an eslimaled value of $799, from a residence al Sunset Apartments. - A drink machine was broken into at Davie High School, il was reported on Nov. 6. -Wesley Hunter Berolhof Advance reported Nov. 6 someone threw eggs on a house oft Bermuda Run Drive. -Brian Scolt Taylor of Advance re­ ported Nov. 4 Ihe larceny of $8 worth of gasoline from Quik Pik, Hillsdale. - Mauricc Atwood of Avdancc reported Nov. 4 Ihe larceny of $16 worth of gasoline from By-Lo, Hills- dale. - Michael Dean Spry of Harmony reported Nov. 6 the larceny of $ 11.17 worth of gasoline from Pour Broihers Amoco, Center. - David Kahrs of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 5 someone damaged a mailbox on Sheffield Road. - Anlhony Dee Doss of Advance reported Ocl. 31 his car was hit wilh an egg while on U.S. 158 nearihe Forsyth County line. - Patricia Duke Griffith of Advance reportedOcl.3Iatiashcanwas stolen, and two driveway lights broken on Riverbend Drive, Bennuda Run. - Clifton H. McMahan of Advance reported Nov. I four column lighl fix­ tures were broken on Bermuda Run Drive. - Almee Bane Hall of Advancc re­ ported Ocl.3I the attempted larceny of abicyclefromabuildingoffBaltimore Road. - Jonna Man'e Hendricksof Mocks­ ville reported Nov. I Ihe breaking and entering and assauh al a residence off U.S.64Easl. - Eric Herbert Bjork of Advance reported Nov. 2 a light was broken on the 18th fairway at the Bermuda Run Country Club. - Robin Parks Edwards of Lexing­ ton reported Nov. 2 the larceny of $ 10 worth of gasoline from RB's Conve- nience Store, U.S. 64 EilsI. *- j - Becky P. Malaniorts of Advance,i. reported Nov, 3 two panes on a light Í fixture were broken on Ivey Circle, j Bermuda Run, - ..„.i - Vickie Ann Faulk of Advanteí reported Nov. 3 Ihe larceny of 8 cocljt alicls. .six love birds, an iguana aijdil-* brown terrier dog, wilh a total eálj^ mated value of $220, from a veMclé; parked on N.C. 801 at 1-40. ' -Ilwas reported Nov. 3 the larceny of a bicycle from a residence off JuijptJ lion Road. ' •J’ Building Pemfiits J Thefollowingbuildingpennilswere is'sued in Davie Counly in October. The pemiits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee, with $ 1 .SOrepresenl- ;ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. ] -CarolinaMediconi,17,000square fool physicians office, Hospital Streel, :$2,730. - Leader Home Sales, modular of­ fice, U.S. 601 South, $60. - C.C. Craven, 12- by 20-foot stor­ age shed. Wandering Lane, Mocks- yjlle,$20 Л - James Isley, 2,300 square foot house. Buckeye Trail, $181.82. ...■P.C. Pappas Builders,3,l29 square foot house, Keswick in Oak Valley, $230.61. - Thomas A. Newman, 24- by 30- foot carport. Sparks Road,, $20. - Jacob Wddrop, 960 square foot garage, Singleton Road, $21.60. - Ronald and Cathy Hunter, 1,680 square foot modular house, U.S. 601 South, $60. - J.M. Builders, 2,518 square fool house, OakmonI Court, $190.68. - Phillip R. Hall, U.S. 64 East, 16- by 18-foot storage building, $20. - Gnibb Consmiclion, 1,073 square foot house, Shannon HeightsoffClad- stone Road, $99.38. - Southeastern OfTset Equipment, 32- by 32-foot loading dock, U.S. (A West, $20. - Ray Gambill, 1,680 square-foot modular house, Potts Road, $60. - Lany Hayes, 23,775 squan: foot commercial building, Industrial Bou­ levard, Mocksville, $258. - Phillip R. Hall, 15- by 18-foot storage building, U.S. 64 East, $20. -Tradhiojial Home Builders. 1,183 ■square foot bouse, Bradford Place off Sain Road, $115.43. - Keith's Classic Auto Restoration, 2,500 square foot addhion to business, remodeling, U.S. 64 East, $50. - Danny R. Chandler, 560 square foot addition to house. Fire Station Road, Advance, $67.80 - Richard Poindexter, 16- by 24- fool carport, N.C. 801, $20. -Tommy and MonicaBrooks, 2,622 square foot house. East Ridge Subdivi­ sion, Advance, $205.28. - Shelton Construction Co., 1,567 square foot house, Oakmont in Oak Volley, $141.62. ■ Smilh Crove Builders, 2,790 square foot house, OakmonI at Oak Valley, $212.75. - Smith Grove Builders, 2,409 .square fool house, Oakmont in Oak Valley, $188.42. -Raymond Burks, 2,000square foot house. Liberty Church Road, $ 160.65. - Troy and Judy Shoffner, 24- by 28-fool garage, Ben Anderson Road, $20. - Brenda Whhlock, 20- by 23-fooi addition 10 house, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, $57.60. - Richard Anderson, 1,633 squanj foot house, Quail Hollow off Balti­ more Road, $143.33. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership, 440 square foot modular office, OakmonI in Oak Valley, $60. - Sheffield Lumber, 1,342 square foot addition lo business, Sheffield and Turkeyfoot roods, $219. - Charles and Gertnide Davis, 21- by 28-foot garage, Westview Drive, $20. - Tom Stevenson Building, 1,848 squarefoot house,OakValley,$I59.74. -JeffSmilh. 3,728 square fnothou$c. Buck Scaford Road. $287.22. ' -Traditional Home Builders. I,26è square fixjt house, Bradford Place off Sain Road, $115.36. ' " - Robert and Linda Thomas, 2,4(io' squarefoot modular house, Jones Road, $60. - Donnie and Kathy Link, 1,701, square fool house, U.S. 64 East'. $15038. • Billy and Bccky Weathcrmiin. 1,770 square fool house. Bell Branch Road,$I6i.09. , - Gilbert Boger, 22- by 24-fool ^ -i port andporchaddilioniohouse,Ginny^ Land Transfers The follawing land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register ofDeeds. The Iiansaclions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre­ senting $1,000, ■PaulS.CashandMildredG.Cash, Julia Cash Laurence, WilliamC. Cash and Jo Rhetia E. Cash, JanKS M, Cash and Emma H. Cash, Barbara C. Mor­ gan, Stewart S, Lane, JaiiKs C. Lone and Carole K. Lane, to Clyde Dana McLain Jr. and Lynn Etheridge McLain, 5.3 acres. $33. " -Arnold G. Anderson and Anna H. Anderson, Robert Grobb and Mickey H. Grubb, Melissa A. Long and Jeffrey Long, and Anna H. Anderson, execu­ trix of Ibe estate of Stella E, Hellard to LaiTyJ.StaleyJr,andShaynaP,SlaIey, I Id, Jerusalem, $46. - Kenneth A. Smoot and Stephanie Fires L. Snwot, Thomas Edward Smoot, Leslie R. Smoot, William N. Smoot, and Teny Wayne Smoot, all heirs of Catherine Pullium Smoot to Paul Clifton Cockerham and Eloise Cock- eiharo, 2 lots, Mocksvillc, $15, -GlennJohnsonBuildersloJohnR. TownsendandJoyE. Townsend, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $392. - Minnie K. Snroot by attorney in fact, Janice S. Soulhem to Shelton Construction Services, I tract, Mocks­ ville, $80, -Roger Eugene Musgrave andJudy F.MusgraveIoDennisJ,Draman,4.72 acres, Shady Grove, $80. - Bob Cope and Son Conslruction Co. to Scolt Lawrence Goddard, I lol, Mocksville, $135. - Josephine B. Pbleet to Dolan V. Hedrick and Ramona T. Hedrick, 12 lots, Jenisaiem. - Jeffrey L. Shaver and Sherri K. Shaver to James D. Arnold and Mari­ lyn V. Arnold, 7 acres, Fulton, $120. - Lewis R. Walker and Ruby B. Walker to Marie D. Devereaux and Amy Jane Devereaux, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $90. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and MarthaH. Bennett andJamesE. Nonce and GatnctleL. Nance to Arnold South­ ern ondSharon Southern, I lot,Mocks- ville,$16. -PotuInvestmenUitoToddH.Carter and Angela H. Carter, I lot. Shady Grove, - Ralph Hartman Bowden, L.S. Bowden Jr. and Nan B. Naylor doing business asHartman Land Co. toGlenn Johnson Builders, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $110. - James F. Kimbrell and Frances E. Kimbrell to Richard E. Kimbrell and ElaineE. Kimbrell. 1.41 acres, Clarits- ville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to RWB Builders, 1 lot, Fannington, $122. - RWB Builders to Charies David Tutterow and Dariene O. Tutterow, I lol, Fannington, $98. - Lifestyle Contractors to William Wayne Loggins and Tommie Tuttle Loggins, I lot. Shady Grove, $286. - Caudeii Lumber Co. to H. James Moore, I lot, Mocksville. $22. - Earl F. Shoaf and Phyllis D. Shoaf to David A. Ervin and Lynda F. Ervin. 139 acre.s. Jerusalem, $501. - Robert Lee Potts and Mona Foster Potts to Timothy Dale McKnight and Sherry B. McKnight, .85 acre, Shady Grove, $140. -Whip-O-WillLandandCallleCo. 10 Kenneth J, Capron and Dawn A. Capron, 1 lol,Claricsville,$I20. - Leonard A. Godbey and Maggie V. Godbey by attorney in fact, Calvin Ray Godbey to Jeny F. Swicegood, 141.8 acres, Calahaln, $350. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E. Bennetl and Martha H. Bennetl. James E. Nance and Gamette L. Nance to Terry Joe Curry. 10.49 acres. Mocksville. $58. • Roy B. Bit>adway and Virginia L. BroadwaytoRonaldG.Broadwayand Maty H. Broadway, 3.26 acres. Jenisa- lem. - Gray A. Feus and Betty W. Potts lo Marvin D. Nickels and John N. Nickels, 2.17 acres, Fulton, $34. Highway Patrol • Thomas Wayne Smilh and Cwl P.SmilhtoScotT.DavidsonandSiitah. L. Davidson, 4 lots, $80. \ ' - S.K. Cooper to Mark Simpjioa, Culler and Lori Bulner Culler, 3,07, acres, $104. ' r'„• Willie Bess Bennett and B. Éii-, gene Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett iuà Martha H. Bennett, James Nance litid ^ Gamelle Nance, Fred Ellis and Marie' C. Ellis, Bradley F. Bennett and Kiln;n. T. Bennett by aliomey in fact. B. Eu-' gene Bennett, and B. Eugene Benpef^. to Richard Y. Miller and Marthq 'P. Miller, 27.1 acres, Claricsville, $136. ^ -Jeny S. Brooks to Jeffrey B. PM-[^ cock and Teresa D. Peacock, I ,l((i, Mocksvillc, $117. - Wesley Thomas Vestal Sr. and, Dianne T. Vestal loSchenyR. K009IZ and Lillian M. Koonu, I tract, Claiks-. ville, $184. _ ^ Davie Counly fire departments re- ris^ndedtolhefollowingcallslastweek. : ‘ Ocl.31:Jenisalem,7;53a.m.,aulo- mobile accideni, U.S. 601. " Nov. 2; Mocksville, 1I;I2 a.m., automobile accident, Feezor Road; Jenisaiem, 12:54 p.m., structure fire. Will Boone Road; Mocksville provided backup. ' Nav.3;Cooleemee.2;54p.m.,pine ■'needles on fire. Main Street: Cool­ eemee, 8;26 pm., grass fire. Junction Road. I ’ Nov. 5; Mocksville, 6;01 p.m., au­ tomobile accideni, Salisbury Street at South Davie Middle School; William R'. Davie, 11 ;42 p.m., automobile acci­ dent, U.S. 601, : The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. CwHibDctrOiiUS.64 Brian Eugene Biggs, 32, of 173 Joseph Trail, Mocksville, was travel­ ing east on U.S. 64 at 9;30 p.m. Nov. 5, when a deer ran into his lone of travel. Biggs’ 1987 Pontiac stnick Ihe deer, reported TVooper P.T. Hennelly. Car Cradwa Into Fence Trooper J.R. Allred reported that a 1988 Plymouth struck a fence on Un­ derpass Road at I2;25 o.m. Nov. 5. Krista Diane Holcomb, 27, of Ad­ vance told Allred she had swerved to miss and animal in the road, causing her car to tun off Ihe road. BusHitiCar A 1978 Chevrolet activity bus. driven by Clyde Studevant Jr., 59, Mocksville, was making o left turn onto U.S. 601 from Ihe Davie High School entrance when it hit a 1994 Chevrolet that was stopped at its right side. After the accident, Studevant and Ihe olher driver, Felicia Marie Swan, 17, Advance, drove Ihe vehicles to the Davie School Bus Garage. Acconllng to Trooper C.D. Jones, the drivers gave conflicting slalemenis abouthowtheoccidentoccuned.There were no witnesses. No charges were filed. Dccr Hit On Davie Academy Road Sandra Perrin Edmond, 29, of Win­ slon-Salem wos traveling northeast on Davie Academy Road al2 o.m. Nov. S, whenshestrucka deer that entered Ihe path of her 1988 Nissan. She drove from Ihe scene and later reported the accident to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Strikes Dccr Trooper Allred reported a Mazda strack a deer at 9:40 p.m. Nov. 4. Dmscilla Dillard Connor, 41, of Advance, was traveling west on HillcreslRoadwhenadeer ran into her path. Dccr Causes Accldcnt On 1-40 CuraMontine Lovelace, 19,ofIcard was traveling east on 1-40 al 7:55 p.m. Nov. 4, when a deer ran into Ihe road, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Lovelace swerved to Ihe left in a 1985 Fonl lo avoid hitting the deer, ran off the road lo the right into a ditch. Car Struck From Rear Carol Lenette Cline, 23, of Mocks­ ville was stopped on John Crotts Road, . waiting to lum onto U.S. 64 when a l987Chevrolel struck her 1988 Dodge in the rear Ocl. 31. Bryant Edward Smoot, 29, of Mocksville was slopped behindCline’s car. He told Trooper C.D. Jones his foot slipped off Ihe clutch causing the cor 10 roil forward. . Smoot wascharged wilh making on unsafe traffic movement. Dccr Stnick On 1-40 JohnFrederickStoetzel,28,ofPfafr- town was driving west on 1-40 at 6:45 p.m. Nov. 5, when he hit a deer in his lane of travel with his 1986 Oldsmo- bile, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. — Dccr HitOn Fork Bixby Road Jimmy Rodger Barney, 61, t>f' Mocksville was travclingsoulh on FmK' Bixby Road Nov. 4, when he streoke" deer wilh his 1966 American slatibn ' wagon, reported Trooper C.D. Jonftr^ Vehicles CoUMc On N.C. Ml ■' , William Redman Miles IV, 21, Yadkinville was attempting to pass'- IWO other vehicles Uaveling north btl- N.C.8OIN0V.4. As he passed in his 1984 Honda, Lawrence Eugene Gilbert of Lexihf-' Ion, Who was attempting 10 make a left'. lum into a driveway, struck Miles’,car', wilh a 1992 Isuzu station wagon. " ■ ’ Miles lold Trooper D.R. McCoy hel sawGilbert'stumsignalbutlhoughlhe! Continued On P;7: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - 7 Election ’94 1 North Щ Calahain Soulh Calahain Clarksville Pooleem ee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North M ocksviile Clly So ulh Mocksviile E a st- Sha d y Grove W est Sha d y G rove Sm ith Grove Hillsdale North Mocksviile County Precinct Transler Absentee TOTAL < ( (niiinis.sim iri' II .Blackwelder 1 157 93 237 250 259 212 198 234 340 169 162 242 145 266 16 54 3034 Foster -k 1 194 112 479 297 594 279 303 280 507 426 308 555 643 318 24 156 S475 • Haves ir 1 201 121 487 319 581 292 285 264 466 425 348 541 651 307 24 159 5471 ■ ■ I Ш Ш ■ ■ 1 р н н ц Whilaker ★1 245 127 558 358 687 313 357 276 474 437 400 591 559 366 28 161 5937 ( Wooten 74 133 191 125 156 203 300 125 73 157 138 161 9 44 2097 Conley 65 141 174 150 ,180 103 58 140 161 1978 Myers ir 1 ¿ 4 507 636 264 475 549 338 25 4 7 ^ Cornelius 1 110 76 169 225 200 187 145 230 308 142 90 199 171 201 12 52 2517 Féndiev ★1 207 109 482 291 580 266 299 232 433 404 354 526 511 301 22 135 5152 ' Zimmerman A'1 112 87 203 226 216 199 155 231 346 158 123 216 186 217 13 55 2743 Wooten congratulates Allen W hitaker at GOP heackjuarters. Vétérans Day Celebralion Friday At The Monument Conlinucd Rvm Faÿ 1 Reserves, said he plans to be there. , “I think it’s veiy commendable of thé citizens of the county to honor veterans for their dedicated service to make sure we are able to even have such a ceremony.” Scott said. . Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church and a retired U.S. Army colonel, will speak to the crowd. DavieHighSchooIROTCdrillteam will perfoim. Colors will be presented Highway Patrol by the ROTO color guard. Potts said parades have been orga­ nized in the past, bul il is hard for a county assm^lasDavietoattracta lot of floats because so many cities and counties throughout the state are hav­ ing parades at the same time. He said the VFW will be selling poppies in honor of Veteran's Day. The Davie County Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans and Auxiliary will gather at 11:11 a.m. to place a wreath on the Continued From Page 6 was going to pass also. vQilbert said he didn't see the Honda passing. ' No charges were flled. Vthkks Collide At btcrxction GlenTiimer.S8,Deaibom Heights. Mi! had stopped his 1993 Ford van at the 140 exit ramp to U.S. 64. when il rolled onto U.S. 64 Into the path of a Chevrolet station wagon. !'HrooperD.R.McCoysaidthedriver, Charlie Brown Jr., 66. of Mocksviile, unable toavoidacollision wilh the iViin.' No charges were filed. Dmi-Struck On U.S. 601 A deer was hit about 5:50 a.m. Nov. 4. when it ran into the path of a 1992 Toyota driven by Bruce Fraser David- stin,'SI,ofSalisbuiy,repottedTrooper D.R. McCoy. Womui Chnvd In ColUskm j' toka Beck Allen. 21. of Cool- eaniee was charged wilh a safe move- njent violation after on accident on M.C.801NOV.4. According to Trooper McCoy, Airen.whowasenteringN.C. 801 from adriveway.attemptedtostopwhenshe '^w a pickup approaching but skidded jop the gravel arid slid onto Ihe road into Ju*e. path of a 1985 Chevrolet pickup /owri^ by the Davie County Board of I Ediwation. Mark Anthony Lawrence, 30. of Mpcksville turned Ihe truck to the left in attempt to avoid a collision but coi|ld nol, McCoy said Car Strikes Dccr On U.S. 158 ^umey Dale Lanier, 44. of Ad­ vance was traveling west on U.S. 158 a|:'|2:30 a.m. Oct. 28, when a deer jumped into the road fromlhe right and was struck by his 1985 Toyota, re- poftcd Trooper T.D. Shaw. Vdilclca Hit Same Dccr TwocarswereexiiingI-40toFarm- iiigtsn Road about 9:30 p.m. Nov. 5, • 1 ^ > gather around a television and a local elections tally tx)ard Tuesday night at the party headquarters. - Photos by RoMn FerguMon Myers Rides Reput)lican Wave To Judge's Seat when a deer ran into the left door of Larry Eugene Miller's 1987 Pomiac, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The deer bounced down the side of the car and hit the grill. But Trooper J.R. Allred said the deer rebounded from the collision and was hit again when it ran into Ihe path of 1992 Ford station wagon driven by John Stephen Walker of Mocksviile. Tractor Trailer HUs Pickup Ernest Duayne Steelman, 32, of Mocksviile. was turning left onto Hinkle Drive from U.S. 601 when an International tractor trailer struck his l985FoidpickupfrombehindOcl.3l. Thepickupoveitumedonloilsright side on the left shoulder of the road. James Thomas Bumgarner. 43. of Mocksviile. toldTrooperT.S. Kennedy he was unable lo slop because Ihe road was wet from rain. Bumgarner was charged with fail­ ure 10 reduce speed. Cow Killed On U.S. «01 Around 1 l:30Salurdaynighlacow was hil as it crossed U.S. 601 into Ihe palhofa l986Chevrolet station wagon driven by Raymond Eugene Priest of Lexington, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Laying in Ihe road, partially block­ ing both lanes, the cow was hit by three olher vehicles. Linda Polls Baity, 45, of Mocks­ viile was driving north when her 1989 Ponliaccollided with Ihecow. reported Trooper J.R. Allied. IndiaMaitez Dobson,24,ofMocks- ville, was №iveling south in a 1984 Datsun when she stnick the cow, All- red said. A 1985 Honda overtumed onto its lop afler hitting Ihe dead cow. Crystal Novella Bonds, 18, of Mocksviile was treated for minor inju­ ries at the accident scene, reported Jones. No charges were flled. Jimmy Myeis of Advance rode a Republican lidal wave lo a seal on the District Court bench in Tuesday's elec­ tion. Campaigning lo win one of the dis­ trict court seatsforDavieCounty.Myers upset incumbent JudgeJessie Conley. Bul Myers car­ ried much more than Davie. Heledeasily in all four counties in the districl — Davie. Iredell. Davidson and Alexander. With one Iredell precinct left toreporl, Myers had 37,951 votes lo 26,673 for Conley. An ordained United Methodist min­ ister as well as an attorney, Myers had promised lo use his double training on the bench. Conley lives in Iredell. She ran close in her home county, losing by about400 voles. The county totals included: Davie,5,566forMyersand l,978for Conley. Iredell, 10,557 for Myers and 10,144 forCoAley. Myers Alexander, 5,590 for Myers and 4,224 for Conley. Davidson, 16,449 for Myers and 10,327 for Conley. Myers,41,isanativeofDavie County and has law offices in Lexington and Hillsdale. He holds a special appoint­ ment as a legal mediator in the Western NorthCarolinaConferenceoflheUniled Methodist Church. He received his bachelors degree ftom Wake ForestUniversilyandeamed a masters of divinity at Emoiy Univer­ sity. In 1985 he joined the U.S. Naval Reserve and served as a chaplain wilh Ihe Marine Corps until 1988. He later itceived his law degree from Ihe Uni­ versity of Noilh Carolina. Conley is a fomier assistant district allomey. Shewaselectedjudgein 1990. Davie had been without a resident district court judge since 1992 when Bill Ijames lost in his re-election bid. "I want lo help make the system of justiceinourslale Ihe best lhal il can be," Myers said during the campaign. "A legal decision must be maife without regard to ope's social standing, poUtical affiliation, race, religion or who has the best lawyer. It must be made based upon what is righl and true." Supporter Jim Sheek congratulates Allen W hitaker after v o ^ Whitalœr Whips Woolen In Sweep Of Davie County: Continued From Page 1 expect any problems during the transi­ tion period." Whitaker,nankedbyhiswifeLeltie, came almost to tears when he thanked his supporters after Ihe flnal tallies were counted. "I'm overwhelmed," he said. "I'm gratified. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. "I’m pleased wilh what the people ofDavieCounty have done for meand I'm going to relum it back lo them for the next four years," he said. Wooten said he has no regrets. "I'm proud," he said. "It's been an honor. I Ihink it was just Uiat Ume fora change. There's no big let down, yo«|' have lo expect dKse Uiings when yoy run for a poliUcai office." Unofficial totals showed Whitake[ wiUi 5,937 votes, and Wooten wiUi 2.097. .; Whitaker had been adetecUve widi Uie sheriffs department unUi Januaiy, when he took a leave of absence, and was later fired, by Woolen. Wooten was seeking his Uurd con­ secutive term as sheriff, someUiing nq oUier candidate has ever accomplished, in Davie County. Nate Репсйеу BsdieolJuajge Davie County has a new Superior Court judge. Republican Nate Pendley, wholisis a Mocksviile address on Noithridge Court, got in Uie race for one of two seals on die 22nd Judicial Branch al just Uie righl lime. . AnoUierjudge last week ruled lhat SuperiorCourtjudgeswouldbeelected by disuicl. That possibility is Ihe rea- sonPendleysaidhe sought Uie offiicein Uie first place. He will be joined on the bench by long-time district attorney H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman. Preston Cornelius, a judge for Uie past 24 years, was defeated, finishing almost 10,000 votes behind Pendley wiUi all but one of Uie precincts in Davie, bedell, Alexander and David­ son counties reporting. Pendley is a Republican, Zimmer­ man and Cornelius Democrats. Pendley said he got in Uie race be­ cause voters deserved a conservative allemaUve.They apparently liked what Uiey heard. Pendley won all four counties. He said he would be courteous to everyone in his courtroom. "I promise to apply whatever law you give me-Uie good wiUi asmileand Uie bad wiUi a frown," he said. "Judges can, wiUiin Uie law, make people live wiUiUieconsequences of Uieir actions." Incumbents Win Seals ; On County Commission Continued Fhim Page 1 he would do Uie best job he could for Davie residents. "I appreciate everybody’s support," Hayes said. "I will conUnue doing Uie bestjoblcan to representall Uie people." Even Ukw"'' Hi> didn’t win, Black­ welder said hiscampaign was success­ ful. He got Uie word outon the issues he wasconcemedabout,loomuchgrowUi. "As a Democrat, I didn’t really ex­ pect to win," he said, "just lo gel my issues across to Uie public and get them Uiinking... dial Davie County is going to Uie land developers." Blackwelder said he plans to slily involved in county politics. "I'm going 10 do whal I can to keep Davie County rural and agricultural." Blackwelder didn't cany any of th$ county's 14 precincts, wiUi Hayes arid Foster getUng Uie most voles in seven each. ' • I Foster canied Fanninglon, Jenisi;' lem, North MocksviUe County, South Mocksviile, East Shady Grove, SmiUi. Grove precincts, wiUi Hayes winning ', in North and South Calahain, Clarksville, Cooleemee, Fulton, Wesi Shady Grove and Hillsdale. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 Réscue, fire and EMS offlcials help Mocksville woman from accident Saturday night near South Davie Middle School - Photo by Robin Fergusson (five Are Injured In Head-On Collision Saturday Nlglrt ;Five people were injured Saturday evtmnginahead-oncollisionon Soulh Davie Drive. ,‘Anlhony Howard Tilley, 22, of Mr. Heniy Road, Mocksville, was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driv­ ing left of center. Tilley was taken to Davie County Hospllal, as was the driver and three passengersoftheolhervehicle; Debbie Whilaker Walser, 41. Jennifer Carol Walser, 8, Jonathan Eric Walser, 12, and Virgie Elaine Harper, 70, all of Becktown Road, Mocksville. Tilley was driving 1989 Ford at an estimated 45 mph entering a curve at South Davie Middle School, reported MocksvillePoliceSgt.T.L.Tilley.The car went across the center line and struck head-on the 1979 Fold driven by Walser. Man Reports 'Little People'g Vandalizing Trucic; Ends Upg In Jail Facing Onig Cliarg^^ A man who repotted lo Mocksville Police that "little people" were under the scat of his vehicle at the Comforl Inn ended up in the Davie Counly Jail. So did his wife. Paul Elwood Schuler, 38, of Soci­ ety Hill, S.C., called Mocksville Police to lepoTt the vandalism at 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3. Tlie "little people," he told officers, had been urinating on Ihe seal of his vehicle and were hiding under the .seal. On further investigation. Officers V.S. Fields and D.C. Swaim found 9 grams of methamphernmines, a drug the man had apparently injecledbefore calling police. - f Schuler and his wife. Sherry Broommell Schuler, 34, also of SocIt , ety Hill, were cach charged with; pqsr , session of mcthamphctamine, po,sse,s-, >■ sion with intent lo sell the drug, ni^n- | laininga vehicle forthe sale of the,dnig.,.,, and possession of drug paraphernalia, ■ • Each was placed inthe DavieCoi)’nly • Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond, peniljiig, a Dec. 8 Tirsl-appcarance hearing in,rj Davie District Court. . " f i.il Moslofihe drugs were found insidc;,i.j Ihc Inick, although syringes and a pla^^ lie bag coniaining residue were fpuijd ,i ^ in Ihe room. . , , - Sgt. Tilley estimated Ihe vehicles were traveling al 40 mph and 25 mph when Ihey collided. The accidcnl happened al 6 p.m. between theenlnincesiotheback park­ ing lol al Soulh Davie. Auditors To Report On Cooleemee Bool^^^ "They've been here for weeks," Oic mayor told town board members Ml month. . ’..'I'i The auditor, she said, will be al iHe-il" meeting Monday night to explain lhe l| J situation. COOLEEMEE - Auditors have been busy going over the town books in recent weeks. They've spent so much lime intown, there's likely lo be some additional charges. Mayor Jackie Morion said. Ñ.C.801 Brkige Over HO Tops Davie's Road ImprovemeritVVishUstli By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County and die towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee have teamed up lo try lo improve area roads. Mock.sville was host for the annual regional Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) meeting Oct. 27 at Ihe Davie County Public Library. AccordingtoMocksvilletownman- ager Тепу Brailey, Uie N.C. Depart- Mocksville Briefs Auditor Gives Favorable Report AudilarPDlCtinetoIdthe town board last week that MocbviUe'sfinuKlal nconh lie in good condittoo. The lown'stax base Increased last yetibymon than $13 million, he said. 91 -Acre Annexation Approved ' The board approved iinaniraously a petition for mnexatioa by Clyde Hendricks and RaymondMoikland. The property lsa9I-acre area lhat IncludespartofTwinbiookandextends to Eaton Sueel. In addition to that annexation, the board passed a resolution to annex the property, which includes tiie animal shelter. This property is owned by Uie town and is near the other area annexed. Property Is Donated To College The town board adopted a resolution last week to transfer more Uian 12 acres off U.S. 601 to EKividson Counly Community College for a Uainlng ground for firerighteis and law enforcement personnel. If it is not used for Umt putpose, it will revert back to Mocksville. Company To Write Grant Application The board approved a motion to contract with Benchmark, a Kannapolis Him that will prepare a grant application for tiie town, for $S0O. The grant could be as much as $500,000 to help Uie town die town and a biuineu woilc together to create new jobs. Il will uke 4S-60 days to submit ttw grant to Uw state, nported town manager Teiiy Bialley. Four Cars, Truck Declared 8иф1ие Since the purchase of new police cars, four of Uie older models have been declaredsuipluspropeny.A 1979OMCtnickformerly used by UieBuildings and Otounds Department was also declared surplus. Clean-Up Day Was A Success Bill Wiseman saidparticipation was good fortiieOctSclean-upday.Four large loU-off dumpsteis were niled plus 65 lires and Uiree dump truck loads of scrap metal. Over200cansoflatex paint were recycled, and enough oil basedpainl was coUected to fill two SS g^lon barrels. The banels of paint were tnuispoited to a disposal site by a private company. Brailey Uiankedtownemployees who volunteered Uieirtimetohelpmake Uk project a success. He said Uiere was some extra cost involved in Uie paint-dispoial. but citizens were not charged, and response was favorable. . Wiseman Attends Pesticides Class BUI Wisenun of die Buildingand Grounds Dept. reportedtoU» board he had attended a pesticide class in Winston-SalcmOct. U, whkh gave him two hours toward recertification of his pesticide license. Anyone who applies pesticides to public property must have a public operatois license or worii under supervision of someone who does. Fire Department Busy In October According to Mocksville fire chief Jimmy Kelly, October was Fire Prevention MonUi. In addition, to 122 hours involved in responding to 11 caUs, town fire fighters provided lours of dw fire station for head start children and kinder- gaitners. First giadeis al Mocksville Elementary School saw a fire truck, which was also displayed at Uie YMCAand at Lee Jeans during shift changes. Public Works Adds New Equipment ThePublicWoiksDepartmenl has addednew flow moniloringequipment at die Bear Creek Water Treatment Facility. According to Danny SmiUi, Uie equipment needed to be updated and has made a noticeable difference in daily monitoring. This will niake il easier to add more users in Uie futuie, he said. SmiUi said he would like todo die some tiling at Uie Andrew Lagle Water TVeatmenl Facility. The DavieCounty High School carpenuy.class built shelvingfor Uie shop area, which SmiUi said will be used to help Uie department organize its inventory. He is comparing priixs for a new roof for Uie shop became Uie dU one is nearly rusted Uirough, making it hard to protect Uie equipment on ^ y ^ys. mentofTransportationisdevclopinga seven-yearplanforroadimprovements, but each year Uiey come up with new priorities for proposed projects. He said Mocksville has some projects on Ihe list, but Uiey have no money designated because of position on Uw priority list. ' The widening of 1-40 into Davie Counly west of tiw N.C. 801 exit is a current TIP project. County leaders askedUiatUwprojectbeslartedsooner Uian proposed. They also asked Uiat Uw N.C. 801 bridge al 1-40 be widened from two lanes to five in coordination wilh the widening of 1-40. Additional ramps onto 1-40 wen: also requested for Pinebrook Road, Redland Road and Davie Academy Road lo alleviate large volumes of Iral^ fie on secondary roads. Thei« are only three 1-40 exits in Davie Counly; U.S. 64, US. 601 and N.C. 801. A U.S. 601-U.S. 64 bypass of Mocksville was also proposed loelimi- nale congestion caused in town from Ihe traffic lhat passes ihrough on these roads. Bodi roads are majortnick routes between 1-40 and 1-85. Tractor trailers could avoid Ihe low n altogether. Another proposal is to widen or relocate pans of U.S. 64 between Lex­ ington and 1-40. This proposal received support from Davidson County also. Leaders would also like lo see U.S. 601 between U.S. 64 and Ihe overpass over Southern Railway's widened to three lanes lo accommodate Ihc large nuraberof vehicles thatmakelefllums. This section is less than one mile. They also requested a stop light at Ihe high .school to deal wilh Ihe Iraffic, which has grown tremendously since die community college opened. Davie High School exp.inded lo Includ; i||e^, ninth grade and Lee Jeans added 3® j newjobs. "There is more traffic in from of tlx! high school than in front of Wal-Maii."^" Most people don't know lhat,” Brailey' •’ said. "There needs to be a break irvthat ■ • traffic." Other proposals were to realign the • ■“I U.S. 601/Salisbuiy Street imerseclionl' to improve visibility, to install a sio’p-'"'’' light al die Counlry Lane/U.S. 601- '-; inleiseclion, lo widen N.C. 801 be’-'"!'" tween 1-40 and U.S. 158 and between 1-40 and Advance. m I Textile Heritage Center Gaining Support Fbr Stale Grant Application COOLEEMEE - Davie legislators are seekingaspecial grant forlheCool- eemee Textile Heritage Center. The proposal was endorsed by the town board last montii, and will likely be introduced to Uie General Assembly by Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) in January. The grant could be for $250,000. The money is not a matching grant, and members of die Cooleemee His­ torical Association'sboard of directors are expected to meet next week to draft a proposal for approval by olher CHA members in January. TheCHAhopes dial 1995 win bea pivotal year fqr dw Textile Heritage Center. Among the goals; • intensify research into local mill village history; • build archives facility and capac­ ity for research and documentation; • use tiw new museum for public education programs; • structure volunteer efforts; • begin reaching oul lo olher cotton mill villages; and • begin planning for other local his­ toric sites and an outdoor drama. So far, 2,000 people have visited the museum, and work is ongoing at training volunteers asguides. The hours wiU be expanded in 1995. The group sees Cooleemee as a tourist atlraclion for those wanting to learo about cotton milt villages. A mill house could be home to a family life living hi.sloi> museum, demonstrations could be set up in the old mill building, a Cooleemee Journal museum could show the chronicles of a mill village newspaper, and a Dixie Tavern could interpret Ihe area's moonshining his­ tory. In addhion, projects exploring the community's religious life and Afri­ can-American community are being considered. Olana FoiMr Counly Commlttlonar Thanks to the o T ) voters and those who worked foC me in the election. Your support iv a s greatly appreciated. paid tor by Diane Foster Thank You For Your Support. 1 Will Never Forget Your Kindness To Me. Paid Poliilcal Ad By Jimmy Myen C H R I S T M A S O P E N H O U S E NOVPOERU-I) V. « / с 'W Weddings • SpMiality Baskets Furwrals • Gifts In A BaUoon All Events • Stuffed Animals Rent a sign or Flag torAnyOecas/ort M on-Fr(9^*8at9-3 20t3N CHw y.801Soutfi Advance. N 027006 Ph (010) 940-6337 Fax (910) 940^338 REICHEL’S BREAD BASKET QuaUty HomenuMle ВаЫ Goods Sourdough SpMiaUlies Р.О.Во«ЗМ 2013 NC Hwy 801 South Adyance,NC170M (910) »«М2П Hwy. 801 • Advance, NC beskie Advance Pott Office (91 0 )9 9 9 ^ 2 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 -9 Dénise Franklin To Speak ÀÌDavieNAACPs F%edom Fund Banquet Tile' Davie Cogiity brancli of (he'l^ational Association for tlie“A<ivance- ment.iilrColorcd P e "'6‘ p 1 c (NAXcP) will iiawi'lLi annuai FfcedoM Fund Banquet on Sat- uiday'at 7 p.m. Franklin at ihe'flicliory Hill Counliy Club in Moilciville. Tiie guest .speaker will be Denise Franklin, a former anchorwoman at WXII Channel 12 in Winston-Salem. Franklin now teaches at Winslon-Sa­ lem University and Wake Forest Uni­ versity. She also has her own commu­ nications firm. In addition to the guest speaker, the banquet will also recognize the outgo­ ing president, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, and others who have helped Ihe NAACP carry out Its agenda this year. Tickets arc $15 each and may be obtained by calling 634-0597. D A ^T oS ell Forget-M e-N ot Flow ers Nov. 10, 11, and 12 has been se­ lected asthedatesofihe annual Forget- Me>.Nblcampalgnofthe DavieCounty Chaixer 75 of the Disabled American Velenms(DAV). On those days, forget-me-nots, small blue no}veis of remembrance, will be handedt>utbyDAV volunteers at Food Lion and Wal-Mart. Funds raised will be applied to Ihe assistance of Disabled Veterans and their families during the coming year. "It is easy to show your remem­ brance and appreciate Ihe sacrifices of Ihe men nnd women who became dis­ abled In the service of their country by wearing and forget-me-not on Nov. 10, II, and 12.“ said Elizabeth Overcash. DEAL To Host Area Network 11k Davlc Environmental Aware­ ness League (DEAL)alongwlththeN. C. Waite Awareness Reduction Net- worii (NC-WARN) will be holding a regional meeting for Ihe Western Pied­ mont Aieaonenviionmental problems I in the iwa and the state this Thursday. Nov.:.10 at 6:30 p.m. al the Western Steef iocaled on U.S. 601 and 1-40 in I Mocksviile. 'i J". The network provided technical itlothe Rowan, Iredell,and Davie counties In 1990 when Ihe hazardous waste incinerator was a big Issue. All membereofenviionmental groups and concemedcitizens Inthe Western Pied­ mont area are invited to Ihis meeting. A special award will be given by NC-WARN to a Dovie County citizen for his contributions to the recycling prograin in Davie along wilh innova­ tive ways to reduce waste at the land­ fill. This will a dinner meeting as each pays for their own meal. Bill C ontains N ew D e a d in es ¡¡A recently enacted crop reform bill cct^tains deadlines for those farmers cdKenied with maintaining eligibility fo|' USDA benefits, such as farm pro- giijm payments. •fThls new law, signed by President cfcton on Oct. 3. requites producers I ofl|nsurabIe crops to take out at least I thf,minimum, catastrophic level of in- I sut^e to remain eligible for USDA I bejiefits.Whileptoducetsoffall-seeded I cr^s have until early next year to sign I upC'ior catastrophic coverage and re- ! for benefits, those who "buy-up" or upgrade coverage r fall seeded, insurable crops [>sobyOctober3l, 1994. Pro- swanlingthis"buy-up"coverage I to check with their local e crop insurance agent to deter- :{applicable crops and other op- coverageisavailableonly private crop insurance agents seeking only catastrophic may sign up within the next few months at either the Davie County ASCS Office or with private agents. The new law, the Federal Crop In­ surance Reform Act of 1994, com­ bines the crop insurance and disaster assistance piogionu into one program beginning with next year's crop. Its provisions virtually eliminate the pos­ sibility of future crop disaster assis­ tance programs. For 1994 weather re­ lated disaster, the current ASCS crop disaster assistance program will con­ tinue much like it has in recent yean. The target date for farmers to begin applying at the Davie Counly ASCS oflke for partial reimbursement on their 1994 weather related crop losses is early December. The I994piogtamissimilarta those in recent yean in which farmeni with crop Insurance whosufTeiedcrop losses greater than 35 percent of nonnal piD- duction (40% losses for those without crop insurance) would be eligible for partial reimbursemenl. F m ! T h e B o s s ! ■ G om e s e e ^ .títO e n e ’e f o r a g o o d d e a l o n a u s e d c a r or truckle Ж & W f f m r s , S m . OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVEUNG NEEDS; * bale Model MCI Coaches*47 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Rooms* Coach Equipped Wilh Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE” Pictures • Prlccs • Information Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonvilie, NC 27011 Dmk Count//Vis CaiiKil Prcsenis: G o s p e l C o n c e r t Hiursday, November 10th at 7KW pm BrodiAudHoriiiiii North Main Street • MocbvVe __ .FtAnJIIINC« T H E JiU V IS B r o t h e r s Q u in t e t tkniiM Steve Gray Fanly &FIIENDS ADMISSION: $6 - Aduks; $3 - CliUren Under 12ЛКме ГкЫ» АулЬЫе • D*w CouniY Am Canil CMke (Ь34-}112) wfcomjnyBainlofOmtornicnibfr Reaching To The Sky Roble Brooks of the Comatzer community had a bumper cropof okra this year, including this stalkthatgrewto 12and a half feet tall. "I probably picked about five bushels of okra," he sakl. 'W e frose some of it, gave some away and sold some. Some of it had so much okra on it that the tops of the stalks fell off,'he sakl. - Ptwio by RoMn FargusMm SH O E SH O W Squlra Bocm m a • Moeksvllto • HOUM: MoibM 10«(un 14 Brian Eugene Flott -1 year old on Mowmber 10,1994- Parents- Janet &RiclqrPk>tt Grandparents- Dot & Gene Hott & Judy & Davkl Flow WEFINAI9CE! ^ G e n e ’s A u to S a le s (7 0 4 ) i?H4 4 2 ‘,)2 Let Ut Service Your Heat Pump or Furnace For Winter. 90+ G A S Reliable honM heating begins with RUUD % G R E A T S E R V IC E & IN STA L LA T IO N F O R □ 1 H E A T P U M P S - G A S A N D O IL ^ W e S e r v ic e A ll B r a n d s £ Chappell, Inc. 910-766-8238 Í D a v ie C l C o m e r 25ЛАнниа1 ViOageofCrqps Nov. 10Ui..~......M~5 pm • 9 pm Nov. lltb.......>....10 am - 9 pm Nov. 12lh..M>.......9 am - 4 pm Mocksviile Armory Highway 64 East S p o n s o ra d b y D avi* C ra ft A a a o c la tio n B a n afit fo r C o m m u n ity P ro ja c ta 1 « - U A V l ü . C O U W 1 V K N 'l b K ^ K Iiit ! ; K K C U K Ü , 1 h u r s d a y , INOV. JU, 1 S9 4 O a v ie S c h o o ls Davie HiKh The following colleecs will have open houses: Nov. II, Campbell Univcrsily, Mercdilli College, Pem­ broke Slate University: Nov. 12, UNC Charlolle. Gardner-Webb University, Mans Hill College, WimhropUni- vcrsily,College of Charleston, Young HarrisCollege, Birmingham Southern University; Nov. 13, Randolph Ma­ con College: Nov. 16, Peace College: Nov. 18. Greensboro College; Nov. 19. Western Carolina University. GrecnsboroCollege.WakcForcstUni- vcrsity. Scholarship bulletins S and 6 are ^ available in the guidance office. Many things need to be considered for a student to develop a career such as inlciests, abilities, aptitudes, values. Each student should sec their coun- ■ selor to update their Coreer Develop­ ment Plan. ; Seniors can pick up shadowing ap­ plications Nov. 10 in the guidance office. Juniors can hear two career speakers on Career Day on Wednes­ day, Nov, 16. Carolyn Kanoy from . AppalacblanStateUniversltywiiimeet , with interested parents/students re- gaidlng Ihe admissions paitnershlp . program ol Davie High School in the multipurpose room at7p.m. Monday, Nov. 14. There will be aPTS A meeting in the ' gymnasium Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7 ■ p.m. Wrapping paper may be picked up . inthe muliipuipose room Thursday, ■ Nov. 17 from 3- 8 p.m. and Friday, . Nov. 18 from 2:30-8 p.m. Checks . shouldbemadepayabletoDavieHigh PTSA. Brochures were sent home by students allowing them to collect money before the pick up dates. Wrap- pingpapermustbepaidforat the time of pick up. / The f^l academic awards banquet washeldTuesday, Nov. 8 at7p.m.in Uie multipurpose room. North Davie Middle Thursday, Nov. 10, the media cen­ ter will host Ihe annual autumn Book Fair. Students will be able to visit the media center with their communica­ tions classes and they will be able to . visit before school begins as Ihe ■t media center will open at 7:30 a.m. on Thursday and on Monday through Wednesday of the next week. There will be no school for stu­ dents on Friday as this will be a teacher woric day. Parents ond friends may -visit the media center on this Thurs­ day and next Tuesday evening as the m^ia center wilt be open until 7:30 p.m. Books are one of the finest gifts thatayoungmindcan receive. Profits made from the BookFair will be used to purchase computer Sf^itware, au­ dio/video equipment, and other li­ brary/media materials. Students have been given a brochure that describes Ihe books available for purchase. Any student who makes at least a $10 purchase will be eligible for one of five cash prize drawings of $20 eoch which will be awarded before the Thanksgiving Holiday. Allhoughshehasbeenamemberof Ihe Davie County Schools for a few yeois. Sheila Hendrix is new toNDMS. Mrs. Hendrix is married to Commu­ nications teacher and basketball coach Ricky Hendrix. They have four chil­ dren. Jennifer. James. Trent, and Shelton. She earned her bachelor’s degree in education from Winston Sa­ lem SiateUniveisity.SheattendsAgape Faith Church In Clemmons. Cathy Hege. PTSA president, said that during Nov. 13-19. the PTSA is sponsoring a drive to purchase a new set of encyclopedias for the mediacen- ter. Those donating toward the pur- chasewill have theirname displayed in the media center so the students and faculty will kno»: who contributed. Anyone who wishes to donate any amount should send Ihe contribution to NDPTSA c/o Steve French. Media Center Fund. On Wednesday, Nov. 16, the FTSA will honor all staff. South Davie Middle The Accelerated Reader Program is in full swing, thanks to donations from area businesses and Josh and Kris Whitaker. Amy Sink. Nicole Davis, Michael Hamilton, Andrea Dull. Jen­ nifer Moore. Amandii Worley, Spen­ cer Worley. Alexandra Monson, An­ drew Monson. Taylor Course, Sophia Verevkin and Lauren Jones. The PTSA will sponsor a "Fun Night” Nov. Igwithahot dog supper from 5-6 p.m. Tbe games and fun will bcfrom6-9 p.m. There will beabake saleandasilentauction.Ifyouwould li!;c to donate abukoditcmtothesalc, call the main office and give them your name. On Nov. 10 the Supernovas team will visit be visiting the NC Zon in Asheboro. On Noy. I7all 8th graders will go to Catawba College lo see a series of plays. On Nov. 18 all 6th graders will go lo Ihe Greek Festival in Winston Salem. On Nov. 22 the Travelers Team will visit Discovery Place for an omni­ vision presentation on the animals of Ihc Sarcngenli. ThcBookFairwillbeheldNov. 16- 22. Proceeds will help buy new miue- rialsforthemedia centcr. The fair will also beopenduringfamily "Fun Night". Each week Ihe PE teachers choose 2 students of Ihe week whose name goes into a drawing for Ihe PE Student of Ihe Month. The winner wins prize.« from local businesses. The winner for October was Jordan Howell. The Students of the Month for No­ vember are Shelby Michael and Kim Hilton. These two are recognized for thciracademic excellence andcitizen- shlp. The Trckker Team members ate working on research projects for so­ cial studies in the area of North Africa and the Middle East. Food Festival days are Nov. 8-10 for various clas.ses. Trekkerscelebratedlheirachievemenls on Nov. 1 by spending their earned Trekkers dollars at an auction. Trek- kers will travel to High Point on Dcc. 7 to see A Chrislmas Carol. The Cruiser of the Week chosen from the CamaroTeam are Benji Mor­ gan andJenny Schooler. They are cho­ sen because they are conscientious, responsible, and hard woriiing. Mocksville Middie Somestudenls recently participated in Special Olympics bowling. ing award day at tlie end of Ihe year. Volunlcers helping wilh this test were Dena Phelps, Tonya Unk, Cathy Bellucci, Kathleen Spry. Nikki Brown, Sandra Ferrell, Brent Ward, Brent Wall, and Keri Ward. Libby Bluckwcll, Pill Croutls and Pat Johnson's 2nd graders allAdcd Ihe play Snow While and Ihe Seven Dwarfs at Calawba College in Salis­ bury on Oct. 12. Third graders in Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers's classmadetheir own apple pies on Ocl. 31. Parent volunieerCalhy Riddle helped.studems make ihe crusts and filling. The pies were baked by Ihe cafeleria staff. Stu­ dents made Ihe pies after reading Ihe book How 10 Make an Apple Pie and Seethe World. Students ate their pies wilh vanilla Ice cream and drank apple elder. Lisa Hennigon and Miss Nelson’s 4th grade class presented the Henson Creek Book Award for books wrillen and published by students on Oct. 10. The students read all Ihe books and then voted on Ihem based on writing and illustrations. The award received its name from Luke Phelps. When de­ ciding on a class .street name, Lukc had suggested Henson Creek. His rea­ sons were that it was in Gloria Houston’s book. Lilllejohn, which Ihc class is reading, and HEN are Ihe llrst letters in Hennigan. and SON are Ihe last letters of Nelson. September winners wereThe Day Ihe Pencil Sharp­ ener Ate my Pencil by Thomas Pars­ ley andTbe Day My Trolls Talked lo Me by Holly Ledford. Two students also received honorable mention for their books. They were My Family by Tilfany Hendricks and All About Me by Megan Spry. All four students re­ ceived their book laminated and bound and a check of gold nuggets. Jeff Albany presented the awards. Mrs. Ann Bailey’s class went on a field Hennigan and Miss Nelson plan to triplo Salisbury on Nov.4.Tbeysaw present Henson Creek Awanls each legendary Chinese acrobats. Stacy Suifford’s class went to Asheboro to Ihe NC Zoo on Nov. 3. WiUiam R. Davie Eleimntu? The pre-kindergarten class an­ nounces that acommunilybased train­ ing which involved working in the ctassroomhas been completed. Four seniors from DHS participated: Sid Chunn, Kendra Johnson, Gail Nelson, monUi to encourage Iheir students to become better writers. Bus Students ofthe Week are: Ja­ son Anderson, Adrian Hogue, Micah Harri.s, Brandi Veach, and AlanBost. Pinebniok Elemental; The 1st grade classes of Debbie Crutchfield, Linda Dorselt, and Leigh Anne Davis had Iheir second annual Cultural Sharing Day Friday. Nov. 4. mn. Studenu achieving the Presi­ dential level include James Arnold. Billy Riddle. Alan Bost. Ben Allred. Luke Phelps, JasonRitchie.ondiohn Miller. First graders achieving the National level are Josh Godbey, ■Crystal Short. Trislian Scott, and ZachVogler. Second graders include Brandon Ginn, Felisha Robinson, Krystal Angell. Toni Register. Danielle O’Neal. Chelsea Coirell, Kurtis Bivins, London Overcasb, and Corey Vestal. Third graders include Brad Davis. Bradley Hursey. Jeremy Young, and J.R. Jones. Fourth graders include Amanda Lagle. Amy Tut- terow. Frederic Harris. Megan Spry. Michael Taylor. Tiffany Hendricks. Candace Ferrell.Slephanie Wodarski, Carson Glass. Chris Bouldin, Danielle Moore. Jeremy Cody, Michael Bo­ ger. Teallia Smilh. Cherith Shepherd. Holly Ledfonl. and Jenifer Barney. And fifth graders include Adam Deal, Andrea Gamer, Cody Wright, Ertaull Ramsey, Heather Barney. Aaron Draughn.Randi Moore, Brandi Taylor. Brandon Rogers. Scott' Ebright. and Seth Murdoch. Randi Moore, Sth grader, tied the school recoidin shuttle nin with 9.8 seconds. These students will be awarded patches and certificates dur- Tnie Bamey Alexander Mulholland Caríe Ward! Forensic Students Win At CompetKionf By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord When many people hear the term forensic, il conjures up images of labo­ ratory diKtors -certainly not Dr. Seuss or Abbot and Costello. But for mem­ bers of Ihe Davie High School Foren- sics Team that's just what it means. The National Forensics League has expanded forensics from debate to in­ clude such categories as story telling, humorous or dramatic inlerprelation. sludeni congress, extemporaneous, policy debate, Lincoln-Douglas debate and duo competitions. Davie High’s team brought home six awards from a regional competi­ tion at UNC-Charlotte recently where Ihey competed wilh 14 schools from several counties, including Forsyth and Mecklenburg. Of the 19 Davie students who at­ tended, six won awards. Winners were senior Andrea Tnic, who has been in the club for three and Stacey Streit. They are enrolled Tbe students rotated through six sta­ in the Job Tiaining Partnership Act lions. In these stations students were (JTPA) program supervised by Pat read a book representing continents Myslicki. During the 6 weeks of train- and participated in related activities, ing, these students were responsible such as South American rain forests, for duties associated with woiiing in a European pasta pass, African masks, preschoolordaycare, includingassist- Asian rice with chopsticks, Austra- ing wilh self help skills, modeling ap- lian kangart» sack race, and Antore- propriate behaviors and responses, in- tica penguin art. Earlier on Friday teracting with preschoolers during morning the three classes sang patri- Center activities, serving lunch, and otic songs to celebrate being proud to preparing short projects to be pre- live in North America, sented to a small group. The 3rd grade classes of Sandy On Wednesday, Oct. 26, Doug Albarty, Karen Myers, and Vicki Potts Bamey brought “Hank", his birddog, ,made stone soup this week after read- to share with Alyce Bagshaw’s 4th ing the book Stone Soup. They added grade. Mr. Bamey showed the class stones,meat,andvegctableslDablack how he uught "Hank" how to point pM thal cooked much of the day. and trap birds. The ckiss has studied In the Nature Nook, the guinea pig, aboutleamedbehaviorinscienceclass. Sweelpea, gave birth to two babies. Codtemee Elementary Another new addition to the Nature Students in grades 1-5 recently Nook is a 25 inch monitor lizanl. participated in the Presidential Physi- The Snoopy Writing Award for the cal Fitness Test. The test consists of week of Nov. 7 goes to Christopher pull-ups or flex aim hang, curl-up, sit Isaac, Crystal Bivens, Andrew Scott, and reach, shuttle run, and the mile Meghan Wanucha, Sara Stutts, Amanda Vu. Timmy Lowery, and Banan Lyons. "Up, Up,andAway" students ofthe week of Oct. 31-Nov. 6 are Megan Boyd, Zach Brewer, Christen Calcagno, Chrystal Dougherty, Eliza- bedi Hooker, Kelly Travison, Ben Boger, Courtney Stephens, Vinny Curtis, Michael Smith, Andy Paige, Sabrina' Durham, and April Greene. All 5th grade teachers attended the Ballet Folkorico DcMexicoonOct.3I atChariotte Ovens Auditoriumto leam the culture of Mexico and Latin America through a fast-paced, energy packed, and colorful dances. Skate Night was Tuesday, Nov. I; 116 skaters attended and Sandy Hendrix's class won the award for the most attending. Her class will have a "snack social" along with Sue Howard's class who was trailing by only 1 student. The Parent Involvement Commit­ tee met on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Shady Grove Elemeataiy The kindergartenclassesof Marilyn Ellis and Joan Brown. Sandra Rogers and Ann Rule, and Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor had a kindergarten fall festival Wednesday, Oct. 26. The children and their families played games and received prizes. Boella years. She captured first place in Ihe stoiy telling competition with her ren­ dition of "The Clunk Tliat GotThunk" by Dr. Seuss. True said the .story must last 5-10 minutes and has to be fur children. "It’s a lot of fun," .she said. AnnMullholland.a sophomore, fin­ ished second In story telling, interpret­ ing Walt Disney’s "The Rcscucrs" in her first forensics competition. Taking third place in story telling was freshman Rebecca Carte in her first competition. She interpreted "The Widow’s Lazy Daughter" by Virginia Haviland. Junior Jelf Bamey won third place in student congress, where he was the presiding officer. This was his first competition. In student congress, each student plays Ihc part of a legislator, making .speeches for and against bills which are on the floor, Barney said. Junior Russ Ward took first place in humorous |п1сфге1а11оп for "Passion on 10th Avenue" by Carol Burnette. This was his fourth competiticjv JuniorClintAlexanderfini«))^ sec­ ond in the humorous interpiiSition competition with the famous^^bot and Costello comedy routine "Wlio's On Firsi'.’" Alexander said in humortQM^ter- prclatlon the goal is lo act ourj^any characters with distinct volceStilKl fa­ cial characteristics as po.ssible without i moving your feet. It requires tiiehiori- /ation of a humorous piece 8-10 min­ utes long. Alexander finished eighth in the I state last year in the duo competition. I The Davie team is invited tpunuin- ber of forensics competitionsfiitiorth Carolina throughout Ihc school'year. The team chooses which ones to at- tend. '.j; Freda Ramsey is advisor fot the forensics team. Club officers are president, Abby Ijames; vicepresident,Clint Alexander, secretary, Andrea True; treasurcf,Tim Wolf: and historian, (Cc(\nnc { Tomlinson. Rosesetui. a scarecrow, came alive to read to the children. The grand finale was Ihe Great Balloon Stomp. The4thgradeclassesofJudy White. Cammie Walkcr.andElnoraOore, with assistance from 4-H Director Tracy Silliman, have completed a science unitoncmbryology.They learned that chicks inside eggs need humidity, heat, oxygen, and luming in order to grow and develop. They did the job of the mother hen. The eggs were candled every 3rd day lo check development. Some of Ihe things learned were how to read a Iherroometer. that hatching eggs need special care, Ihal all living things grow in similar ways, that growth occurs in stages, that not all embryos hatch only the strong and healthy ones survive. Citizens of the Month are Maijorie Landen, Danny Baker, Kathryn Schamens,Adam Clocr, Samuel Tuckef, Michael Weakley, Miranda Caudill, Zachary Gentry, John Michael Bartelt, Lindy Carter, Christopher Ange, Jennifer Hart, Justin Lee. Dustin Moon. Stacy Stevens. Jaron Cooper. Megan Cooper, Brittany Cooper. Senaca Dulin, Jessica Flores, Matt Lee, Ashely Koewing, Erica Lane, Daniel Wood, Shayna Turner, Mat­ thew Clutts. Morgan Mock,Emma Kate Wright, Ashley Church. Jercmey Howard, Shannon Mayes, Joshua Segar, Amanda Smith, David Bolin, Andrew Miller. Anna Seaford, Anna Orabbs, Ben Carter. Ashley Rowe. Zach Horton. Christopher Jones, Seth Hauser,BrynTumer,Gini Stone, Trent Young, Justin Winters, Samantha Gilwelt, Christy Williams, Sarah Wishon, Allison Howell, Jenny Bokeno, Nikki Kay, April Ervin, Jon Ashley, Mandy Carter, MeaganClark, Andrew Fansler, Jenny Archer, Amanda Timmons, Stacey Handy, Natasha Moffitt, Zach Hartman, Leslie Ellis, Chris Collins, Elizabeth Stone. Seth Seaford. Victoria Harris, Shawn Owens, and Jerry Harris. Bus Students of the Week are: Christopher Ange, Sara Brown, Mat­ thew Spann, Amelia Thomas, Ashley Williams, and Jenna Groce. Mocksville Elemeatary The kindergarten classes are all busy working on Indian costumes, using paint, beads, and Indian sym­ bols. Angela Koontz has a new student. Josh Vemon, and Susan Smith had a student move away, Felicia Potter. The 1st grade teachers have been having conferences with parents to monitor children’sprogress.They have been studying animals on the farm. ’They have been reading about the animals uses, the sounds they make, and the type of foods Uiey eat. They have sampled homemade butter on crackers. The 2nd grade classes went to Tanglewood for a dinosaur program. Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight’s class is starting a unit on Thanksgiving poetry and they are re­ searching Indian tribes. Elizabeth Voglerand Linda Giles’s class is slarting a unit on poetry and Indians. Gladys Scolt and Betty Blakley’s class is beginning a study on Thanks­ giving. Wanda Lcagan and Alica Parker’s class is beginning a unit on Indians and Thank.sgiving.They will be doing spe­ cial projects wilh each Indian tribe. The 3rd grade has been studying embryology. Tlie chicks started arriv­ ing late Sunday night. All week, stu­ dents have been able lo observe the arrival of several chicks. They have palled and fed Ihe chicks. There is a total of 19 chicks between the four classes. On Friday Ihe chicks went to afann. Tracy Willard’s class has been studying about human bodies and how they function. They colored body or­ gans and bones and glued them to outlines of cach child. One day Ihey organized a doctor's office and staff eameaspalienLs.TheyvisitedUie Davie County Hospital and the Davie EMS Service.9l I was taught to eachchild as the number to call in an emergency. On Tuesday they went to bowl in the Special Olympics in Winston Salem. Eveiyone came back wilh ribbons. Karen Kirkpatrick’s class visited Uieir classmate Kurt Newberry’s farm. They went on a hay ride, saw the animals, had lunch, picked pumpkins, and played at the farm. On Oct. 25 they had a family night. Students and Iheir families decorated Ibe pumpkins they had picked at the Newbeny’s farm. The class has finished the nurs­ ery rhymes Miss Muffel and Peter Peter. They are leaming about Lillie Boy Blue. The class bowled in Ihe Special Olympics in Winston Salem and came back with ribbons.' ^ The Students of the Week for Ocl I 31 - Nov. 4 are; Aaron Strai!K.£rica I Snider, Kenneth Br¿wn, Megan ^rey, I Aaron Hollifield, Neely Alexander, I Justin Ijames, Jonathan Dwigglns, I Meghan Dyson, Nicholas Williams, I Ernest Mayfield, Catherine ,Boyles, I Candace Scolt, Steven Tunentine, I Amanda Myers, Brooke Wells, Brit-1 lany Crotts, and Bobbi Kay Messick. I Students ofthe Month for i^ovem-1 her are; Andy Ramsbolham, William I Rivers, Kelly Fells, Rebecca liiddle, I Clayton Edwards, Destiny Lumley, | Brandy Short, Bailey Mans, Ashley I Sidden, Latika Crawford, Hletuher I Hoover, Christopher Dunham, I Stephanie HatTis,ThlmPhommavanh, I NicolePeny,NaUian Crowe, Tremaine | Dalton, and Josef LaMar. A luncheon was held Fridayr J^ov. I 4 in the media center with special I guesls Sheron Page, Angela Koontz, | Julius Suiter, and Pam Jewell.' ' Terrific Kids of Uk Mondt forl November are Jodi Harpe, Nathaniel [ Moody, Chavis Chunn, Amy Boyles, I Kevin McClenney, Billy krdsong, I Michelle Shadroi, Mari( Jobn^n, I Katie Miller,ChrisFoote,Austi6'.^n, I Nicholas Sexton, Duran febles, I Stephanie Ledbetter, Ashley ,C^le, I Brittany GaiUier, Mario Ijam^'^ic-r tor Ramirez, Brandi Kelly, .Hunter I Foster, Candace Jeffcoat. David I Stein. VictoriaPeniford. Lindsay t j^ . I Anthony Rogers. Falecia Shedrick.l Trena Drake. Suujy Anderson, Niki I Elli.s, Jordan Cline. Brook'Wells, I Nicole Walp. Alyssa Smith."'karl I Swartz. Kayla Snyder, and BriHiUiy I Green. * Different Varieties-"!.’ Standards, Semi's &Mii7l'B Plain A Variegated, . , .- GREAT FOR - GiFTSI : Leaves, Starter Plants.'.' and Show Plants CERAMIC & OTHER... SELF-WATEflINQ POt^, PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 10% DISCOUNT KenCKolliyRlcMei 79 Court Square • MecksiHllt. NC (704) 834-7698 u , (Ó10) 998-0880 IU- KoivrHloJOuvl'JOpirf / ud4J0pn«J0pm 8аЫШаш«Ю0рш OoicdSundiy DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - 11 p h o t a s l v ^ w m • W E D D I N G S • B a b i e s < • S T U D IO P O R T R A I T S • • S p o r t s • P e t s • • E n g a g e m e n t s • (704) 634-2881 ' ' ¿iiady Grove Elementary fifth graders stand around - and on - the map of the United States they painted in the school's parking lot.-PhototbyRoWnFerguMon forking Lot Map Makes Geography fu n For Shady Grove Fifth Graders • ADVANCE-FifthgraifcrsatShady ' 'Grove Elemental^ School can now walk across America - and never leave "thèpatkingloi. Social studies students of Kathy '‘'RowehavepainlcdamapaftheUnitcd . §Utes, a fun and educational job. "Ilearnedthatfwhenwewerepalnt- ihg ttw New England states, Maine ' was the largest," said Sarah Davidson. ' "And whenwewetedoingrivets,Ohio has ils own river." Sarah said it's easier lo leam geog- 'raphy with the huge map rather than studying the book. "It's easier because youcan see it right there," she said. "It's easier than a little picture because it's almost your size." That's the goal Rowe had when the project started. "We learned children leam a lot belter wilh hands-on and experiencing things," Rowe suid. "We decided to paint the United Stales on the parking lot." Games are used lo get Ihe students lo step from state to stale. The names aren't written on the colored stale oul- lines.Capitals,andrivers, can be added wilh chalk. "It wasn't something one ability group could do and another couldn't," she said. Specialists 1b Speak 1b CHADD Group ITie Davie County CHADD, a non- '■ pipfit support group for parents and . students who suffer from Attention !bencil Disorder, will hold their No­ vember meeting at 7 p.m. at the Davie .County Public Library on Nov. 10. The ' 'topic will be "Classroom Modifica- ’Ums; Making them work for the slu- ; dent and the teacher." The Family Center of Winslon-Sa- ' ',)em will provide a panel of specialists ■ frpin their group. The first panelists . jvillbe Elaine Witunann, M A Eil: her background includes servingasacoun- selor/psycholherapist for The Family Center as well as a sexual abuse coun­ selor for The Moses H. Cone Hospital. Prior lo relocating to North Carolina, Wiltmann served the Rutland, based Associates in Child and Family Ser­ vices as a clinician. The second panelists will be Tim Tilley, M. Ed., CMFT; his background includes serving as a family therapist for The Family Center and os a family therapist for youlh and Family Coun­ seling Services, Lexington. The third panelist will be Thomas Desch, MS Ed.; he is a national certi­ fied Counselor and a North Carolina Registered Practicing Counselor. Desch serves The Family Center a family counselor and also conducts business and educational workshops. All CHADD meetings are free of charge and free childcare ¡.f provided. If you have any questions please con­ tact Kathy A. Foster, piesident at 634- 9520. Students Visit (^rtaiwiKi Ecolqgical Presene .SALISBURY - They swished plankton nets at Ihe edge of a pond and examined nitrate and phosph^ levels ;.'i lin water samplesand pul onhip waders Si; spthey could collect insect larvaefrom .-■Craw Creek. ^lU iocksvilleM an 'E a rn s D e g ra e A Roule 3, Mocksville man has '.' earned adegree from the University of , No|th Carolina at Chapel Hill. Kenneth Dale Weston earned a ‘ bachelor's degree inchemistry. He was ^ n g the 902 August graduates. Ryan Foster Awarded ^MlarehipsAtWCU ^ Ryan Dean Foster of Route 3, ¡2 Mocksville has been awarded scholar- thljM to attend Weslem Carolina Uni- ^ veisity during the current school year, g •■.’^freshman physics major is Ihe ^ recipient of a $2,000 Chancellor's Sfhplarship and $2,000 Patrons of Quality Scholarship. Foster is the son of Don and Jane ' Fosfer of Mocksville and graduated ^ this'year from Davie County High Sc(iool. ¡Chancellor's Scholarships are autarded lo students who roiik aca- > de(nically among the top 3 percent of w thdr classes. * PalronsofQualilyScholarshipsare :S^so based on academic performance. scholarships ate sponsored by . Patrons of Quality, a group of ¿M asses, organizations and indivldu- ■T alsSiiho have pledged to contribute at £ ^ $ 1 ,0 0 0 annually for 10 years. It was Environmental Science Day at Cauwha College-a day for Cat­ awba students to share their knowl­ edge and expeitise wilh students from area high schools. A total of 36 stu­ dents from Salisbury-Rowan high schools and Davie Couniy High School iilMocksvillehikedthraughCatawba's ecological preserve in a light rain to study everything from wildlife diver­ sity lo waler pollution. "We’re trying to show die students what an environitKntal scientist does inthe field," says Dr. John Wear, assis­ tant professor of biology and director of the environmental science program. "We're Uilking about global environ­ mental problems and relating them to diings in our preserve." Ahandful of students gaUier around Catawba student John Mecham and Lisa Wear of Horizons Unlimited. "We're going lo show you how to use the plankton net,” Mrs. Wear says. "Plankton are microscopic plants and animals in Ihe water. Remember, these are animals diat are the beginning of dK food chain.” Mecham swishes a conical net dvough dw waler at dw edge of die lake. "Get as close to dK bottom as you can." he tells dK high school students. The teenagers collectttw liny plants D r i v e r & H a n n Attorneys at Law Free Initial Conraltatlon (910) 722-8200 Sarah Daviason says the big map makes it easier to leam. You DeserveA BEAUTiFia Home! Let Us Help You Beautify Your Home! Transform yo u r hom e <vith VINYL SIDING & WINDOWS. Im agine - your hom e a show* placel Im agine the pride you’ll have! Regardless o f the type o f hom e you ow n — even mobile homes— w e w ill m ake it look brand new, guaran­ teed fo r life. C all the num ber below to m ake your house the hom e of your dreams. • W e F in a n c e • Past Credit Problems O.K. CallNoK... 1-8WM37-8S14 Z Free CaU v 24 Hours \ and animals so dKy can take them back to die science building and examine dKm under a microscope. Bret Esiep, a senior biology major in hip waders, takes a group into Grant Creek. "We're uying to pique dxir interest," he says, "and show item that there's mote to science than just book worii. We're trying to encourage dKm to get out in Ihe field and ust what dKy've learned." Justin Lock of Davie County High School offeis an assessment of the experience: "Very interesting," he says. "I'm interested in dK environment and how I can help it out." Rebekah Agner.aseniorat Salisbury High School, steadies herself as she removes dK hip boots. "We collected ¡bugs atdifferent sUitions," she says. "I got a big grasshopper that tried to kill himself when we put him in dK jar because he kept jumping up lo dK lid." "We intend idiis lo be a stimulating experience for dK students," says Dr. George Drum,chairmanofdK biology department. "We're trying logive dKm some sense of dK dimensions of envi­ ronmental studies, embracing bodi Ihe chemical and the biological." "We feel dKre is noUiing more edu­ cational or endiusiasm-building for our own majors than tosharewhattheyare learning widi dK high school students." DWI. Tnm e Tickets, mwKe, P»n«ulla|ary íMlckaeH ‘Tyuu&t and Steven '3^. '□yaitn FRIDAY • XOV. 11th • S!S0-7;30 DAVIE JEWELERS OPEN HOUSE & LAYAWAY SALE FREE REFRESHMENTS & MONEYI 1 D M LIVE REMOTE $-.30:7:30 ► Meet Popular Mm«Ic D^i’ai: * Free iaiveáways Hpurl ^ • KETCHIE CREEK BAKERY PlZZAHUr • SUBWAY ^ SUNDROPCOLA DiAMONb. S^COLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart« Open Till 9pm Friday Night > 634-3747 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 1. Anyone can enter except employees o! ttie Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must t>e on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 3. Games In this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two .pages. Fill in the contest blank and ! submit or mail the ent7 to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksviile. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ot all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prices are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise>Record before 5 p.m. each S q u lra lo R f l G M Hwy. 101 N. - lleofcw llte, MC Stau FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 10. OkUdwiu It OkUwnu SMe 643 WllkMboro StTMt • Mocktvllto, NC • 704434-2141 Come See Us For... ^ ★ Cockrane .v -v o o s n .« r ★ Jen n Air ^ ^ D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 6. Georgia «1 Auburn B o n a n z a M obile H om eB 700 W llkM boro S t • MoektvlHo, NCInter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 704-e34-8W9Owned A Qptraled by Jack Morgan week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksviile. NC. S. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 ■OmsnHIE ItlM n M P rin N r 1 M M M É * f ^ T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K T h e B e t t e r W e L O O K ! ALLAME ERCURYrnghwif eoi North • MoetovfM, NC Mocktvlllt, NC Wlnilon-S«l«m 910-728-23*6 Yoa’rc ia goodl huds. 24. S u Dkta at KUMS CMy / m mAlhUUtimiftnfCtmmñim,...... Dh.IL Steve R Idenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 E A T O N t FUNERAL SERVICE, INC, "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Propan« Oa« Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Qas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use Davie (HI Company AdvaiKO, NC 27006 919-998-4620 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working 1b Improve The Arta In Whkh We All Work. Serving ‘Davie. County Jor Over 50 years '7 . 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D uke Bl N.C. stale tmmmt^mmm Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, President I.D tik e a iW a k e F o rc ft Splllmaii’s Home Fuel Delivery & Spillman’s Lime Pertillxer CoolMma«,NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-7264724 • 704-284-4354 ¡ ¡ I I I ifeadjii set.pQ|d|i « v e o * E « . , S í a o « 7 i i i = ' ^ * 1 4 9 SAVE OVER *7 5 ° ° 2 -3 WEEK DELIVERVI ItU S.fllM CUSTOM FEATURES- AToOISavinjsOf S -------------------------------------------- UPTO.125! ^WK COLD CHAMPIONOFFER ENDS DEC. 3.19» S«mcinirKlKMim«)SwdtMflwdHMt Nem Id Wal-Mart MocksviUeIH.H1 634-3747i! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 -13 T h e C o n t e s t All's Well For Atwell After Winning $25 In Football Contest By Ronnie Gallu|;her Davie County Enterprise-Record A surprising thing luippencd in llic Davie Enler- prisc-Rccord Poolbiiil Contest tliis weeli. Tliere were no ties -- just two outright winners. As far as tiie winner, James "All's Well That's" Atwell look lire big money, a whopping $25. We haven't heard his name in a while -- but I'm sure we will when he drives all the way over from Lexington and the publisher hasn't written that first place check yet. (You know, that guy hates giving up the bucks). The second place winner, Bryan Davis "Rules" has always been near the top. This week, he trails Atwell, \vhomi.sscd three, by one. He get.s the $ I Osecond place prize. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winners, "Welcome" Matt James and Sandra "Dcc" Johnson missed 10 and 9. The "HelsmanTrophy" Award: ToDavis, Atwell, "Big Bad" John Butero, Justin "Time" James and Bonie "March" Maness, who was correct on 11 of 13 college games. The "Expert" Award: To Robert Duncan "Dough­ nuts" and Bonnie "March" Maness, the only entries to correctly predict all three ACC winners. The "You Mist Be From Michigan Or Some­ where" Award: To "Mount" Vernon Thompson, "Hello" Lary Senger, Kenny "Love" Hurst, Tim "If Tlie " Shuford "Fits," Crystal "Clear" Scrfass, "High Test" Athlcne Hicks, John "Double Cheese" Boger, Donald "Duck" Carrick and Sidden, who missed all three ACC games. The "Proposition 48" Award: To Tom "Emer­ gency" Brake, Lillian "Gish" Sidden, Conrad "Going To The "Chappell, "Punch And” Judy Tucker and Eric "He Went" Galloway, who missed 9 of 13 college games. The "All-Pro" Award: To John "The Other" Butero, who was correct on 11 of 12 pro games. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office" Award: To Amanda "Full" Moon, Traci "Tummy" Tucker and Jimmy "The Greek" Lookabill, who missed 7 of 12 pro games in an easy week. The "II Just Ain't My Week" Award: To Brake and Judy Tucker, who missed l.'i of 25 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 19-7 Seuson Total: 183-93 You know, the pros are supposed to be tlic toughest, but the college games are giving me trouble. Let's do il again. The Games Duke al N.C, State: l,oss goes in the Stale hooks. Dookie by 7. Notre Dame at Florida State: I know I shouldn’t do this but... Florida State by 3. Appalachian State at Western Carolina: Chad Greene throws for twoTDs and runs for another. WCU by 7. Arizona ut NY Giants: Buddy Ryan is fat. NY Giants by 6. T his W eek's W inners F irst Place: $25: Jam es A tw ell (3 M isses) Second Place: $10: B ryan D avis (4 M isses) San Diego at Kansas City: Joe has one more miracle. Kansas City by 3. LA Raiders al LA Rams: When in doubt, go with the home team. Wait, they’re both home. Oh well. LA Rams by 1. Tiebreaker Score: San Francisco 24. Dallas 23. Olher Winners: Clemson, Syracuse, Auburn, Alabama, Penn State, Indiana, Oklahoma, Texas A&M, Arizona Slate, South­ ern Cal, Stanford, New Orleans, Miami, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New England, Green Bay, Denver. i • $ '■BT ■ S B s; • f a a c m lMr — m MfW i •ssssr•L8.U. ■ -- T S■■ asr i ^26 QêorSSXêeh31 * K m M40 A rttM M SM «2$ C«nMFIeridi19 *ONaU. 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GIANTS 20 ARIZONA........................13 r.t 'tl ♦♦PHIIADELPHIA.. fl VOGLER ^■SONS F u n eral H o m e ’ “See U s T or Prearranged F uneral P la n s’' G eorge M cIn tyre S i m N ic h o li • R o n M a rlo n J a m e s F o ste r ■ R ic k B a sa a r R o b in M oore Your Local Representatives 19, DalUu at San FranciKO DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUM U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y - BUREAUIn s u r a n c e i''lÉ ÍÍf R Y lÍL A ÍÍÍf l Your Dealer For... i3.Amo«.«so«th.n.cd iHMw’« Cewthtj jCitdie» 1 1-40 W est & Hwy. 601 North « 704-634-3750 i j m F w d i a s Motor Go. Inc. . 225 Depot SI. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 * 5 9 4 8 Moctavill«, NC 1 Serving A Full Menu 1 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime 1 RESIDENTIAL &GOLFV A T I F Y ^ I7.Chk»»»alMlaml HomesUts Under Construction M a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a l t y Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 25. Seattle at Deaver 124 South M ain SItM t M ocksvill*,NC 27028 704-634-2120 I I I I I I I I I 1 4 I s h Search the ads on these (wo pages to find the contest games. Then'ti enter Ihe team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's*^| name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Entcrprise*Record. P. O. Box 525, Mock.sville, NC 27028. De,idline is Friday, 5 p.m. : j| ¡3 I 9 A D V ER TISER 1. Secure Data Inc. 2. Mocksville Savings Bank 3. Horn’s Country Kitchen Spillman's Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture & Appliance W INNERil! 7. I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. j 11. Mock Tire 12. Davie Oil Company j 13. Furches Motors j 14. Davie Jewelers I 15. Webb Heating & AC 16. McDonalds 17. Oak Valley SHORES PLUMBING ft HEATING 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN S T . • M O C K S V IL L E CI04) 634-5653 ""'“cC r 5. SyncBM at Boiton College • S a l e s • S e r v i c e • T r e n c h i n g • > Financing Available We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star dealersmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most important criterion of allxustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it nneans our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all Ihere is to like at a Five-Star dealership. 8.0bkiSUteallHUwu D I X I E JEEP/EAOII873-9094 1-77.1-40 WESr. WOHWAY 21 NORTH Oxhlnd Sambnjsh & Ace Henime) STTATESVILLE 5iillÄHowAicl Chi*vn)lct,lni. j 18. Vogler’s Funeral Home I 19. Davie Co. Fami Bureau I 20. All American Ford-Mercury I 21. Eaton Funeral Home 22. Caudeii Lumber Company j 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland I 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour I 25. Enterprise-RecordITie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, Ihe tie-bieaker will be used to determine the winners.I I I — D a lla s a t S a n F r a n c is c o — j N am e —--------------------------------------------------------- I I I I 51 :|| -51 - ilV | 4! - : l - i l - il - I - a l-” l 4 - : l - : l _ :- l II ill A d d re s» --T o w n . -------------jlj I Submit by mill, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Enteiprise-Rccord :-| ^ ^cc; 1 ^ . MuinSt.^ocksville I D ay P h o n e -. N ight 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 F E S T I V E F E A S T M G F A V O R I T E S F R O M / „ \ w F M O I D S A V E 4 8 * O N 3 YOUR :: CHOICE!Iz T T quantity RIGHTSRESEHVEP NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD TitRU TUES. NOV. 15,19^ F l A T R GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS, GOLDEN CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS I 14.5 CAN DELICIOUS OCEANSPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E 0S A V E 2 0 ' 16 oz. CAN JXJSX ,•••••••• HEINZ TURKEY GRAVY10 o z . JAB.. ALL BRANDS AND ALL SIZES FROZEN T U R K E Y B R E A S T SAVE 40* ON ALL FLAVORS PBLLSBURY PLUS C A K E M I X 18 OZ. BOX LB. JUST / \ D Ü V > SAVE »2.58 ON 2 CTNS.! ALL FLAVORS BREYERS FROZEN YOCTRT OR [ u n C □ ]i:V HALF GAL. CXN. ••••••••• qJ 1 " i]0 N Ü V J Convenient Location Wiilow Oaks, Mocl(sviiie : L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 10,1994 - Bl. ( Sprained Knee Ligament Sidelines Newsome By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Еп1вфг15е-№сог(1 Maria Newsome's dream sea­ son turned into a night­ mare last week when Davie County’s6-3 center suf­ fered a knee injuiyatbas- Amanda Sigmon and Elizabeth Greene stretch before a recent practice. -Photo by Ronnl»0»lligh«» ketball prac­ tice. Newsome, the Central Newsome Piedmont Conference's Player of the Year last season, had to be helped out of the Davie gymnasium last Thurs­ day and was taken lo family phy­ sician Jerry Bennett in Winston- Salem. She wasdiagnoscdashav- ingastrained ligament in her right knee. She has not pniclieed this week and will have more x-rays taken next week. Newsome said the War Eagles were going through a drill when she dove on the floor. Teammate Keisha Wagner fell on her knee. "I was already on the ground when .she fell on it," Newsome said. "I was scared to death. I felt something pop, like something was being pulled." It was difficult to tell who wore the more terrified look; Newsome or coaches Laddin Lakey and Sherrie Myers. "Coach Lakey iiad a real .seri­ ous look on his face," she said. And why not? Newsome is the overwhelming prcseason choicc us the league's best player. Last sea.son, surrounded by three se­ niors, she was the top rebounder (12.1) in the conference and one ofits leading .scorers (13.8). > She led Davie to a 22-6 record!; and a berth in the Western 4-A; Regional,s, where Ihe War Eagle.s:; lost to eventual slate champion ;■ Morg'anlon Freedom. ; Afterhavingthree x-raystaken, New.some didn't seem loo wor- ■ ried about Ihe injury, thanks to the : soothing words of her doctor. "I didn't have any fluidoii it and he said it should heal by Friday," , she said. "It's swollen up a liltie. ; He wants me lo keep off of it for a ; week." • PlMieSMKn«e-P.B3 W e s t S t o p s D a v ie B u t C a n 't S t o p W ils o n R onnie G allagher rt W e s t W o n , B u t W h o H a s T h e B e s t H a ir ? • Notes'n'Quotes.... Davie High School and West Forsyih are supposed to be orch-rivals and they play the last week of football season. ; But since the Central Piediftont Conference was formed nine years ago, there has never been much on the line by that last week. So the only thing that needs to be decided by the sports editor each year on , Week lOis which coach has the best ^ . iiairintheCPC: ' West's Russell Stone or Davie's Randall Ward. . Stone has thick, black hair, so thick, in fact, that if you hit a golf ball in there, you'd get a free drop. : Ward is the silver fox. He has thick, Jimmy Johnson hair -- the kind that never moves. : The final score in the football game has gone West's way in eight of the nine years ~ but in ftis game we call "Hair Care," the final scoie is a tie.• ; The officiating against Davie in its 26-12 loss to South Rowan two weeks ago has been well- documented. But it becomes even more aston­ ishing once you see the film. ; On the game's first play, a ref comes racing in from 20 yards downfield, saying Deryl Wilson had used his fists while knocking a South receiver oul of bounds. The film shows Wilson w^ actually looking at a teammate punching Uie air in excitment. : Davie was the only team penalized during the third quarter fisticuffs and Davie had the only player ejected. But the film clearly shows the South player starting it, slugging and kicking. ; With a minute left in the game, the same Soulh player is on the ground, once again Peking a Davie player. The film shows a ref Standing a few feet away, watching. He throws ihe flag, then picks it up and waves off the Anally-; As one coach said, "The film doesn't lie." f You can bet the film has been sent to the North Carolina High School Athletic Associa- jion. : The loss, which eventually kept Davie out of Jie playoffs, will be hard for Ward and his staff (0 ever forget. They know after beatingSouth in practically every category, they should be the ones preparing for the playoffs, not Soulh. It's PtMmSNOtfaahw-P.BS West's Jon Williams can't come up with this reception in the endzone as Davie's Mark Mason (12) and Jonathan Vaughters move In for the hit. - Photo by RoMn FtrgUMon D a v ie B a c k R e a c h e s ; T h e 1 , 0 0 0 - Y a r d M a r k By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County und West Forsyih football ; teams finished their regular seasons in familiar ' positions last week. West's 23-6 victory in War Eagle Stadium Fri­ day night left the Titans 10-0 and Central Pied-, mom Conference champions, something the people in Clemmons have grown accustomed to in seven of the last eight years. For Davie, it finished S-6, the third consecutive sca.son Davie has won five games and 12th time in 39 years. While West's players drowned theircoaijh, Russell Stone, with a celebratory shower from the water cooler, Davie coach Randall Ward said his team nàay have been feeling Ihe ‘ | effects of the controversial 26-12 loss to South.; Rowan Ihe week before. "We hud an emotional game last week and I ; didn't know how much it would take away," he > said. I Stone said he thought the South loss had taken > its toil but credited the War Eagles for'their play. | "I thought Davie played well coming ofT the ;: nfess that hap'pened to them last week," he said. "I :j think it ruined their frame of mind for playing us ; straight up. Their kids were hyper and anything;, (angered) them. We did a good job of walking away from stuff tonight. Davie's guys were frus- •: trated and we knew we couldn't gel thrown out. :• With the Winslon-Salem rules, we'd have been out ' ; for two weeks." Davie took consolation that West's vaunted:'; PiM MSM W ilion-P.84;; Wilson War Eagles, West Jayvees Finish 1994 In 0-0 Deadlock By Ronnie Gallagher Oivl« Counly EnlerprlM-Racord CLEMMONS - They say a tie is like kissing your sister but Davie County jayvee footballcoachJetiyWalserhadolherideas. "Idon't have asister," he said, "so do I get to kiss somebody else's sister?" Walser was trying to find a silver lining in Davie's season-ending, 0-0 tie wilh West Forsyth last week. ’"They moved tlie ball pretty well on our defense bul we came up with tlie big plays," he said. Davie's best chance lo score came when West went back to punt The kick hit the punter inthechestandtheballwent straight to Jesse Bonds. He picked it up and was gone for a touchdown. But in high school football, a muffed punt can't be advanced, nullifying the op­ portunity "Jesse Bonds has a future as a magician with some of the tricks he's pulled off this season," said Walser. Scott Comatzer came up with an inter­ ception to kill one West drive. And Walser was happy wilh defensive end Jonathan Creason. "Creason is showing shades of being another Justin Caner," he said. "He's that type of player. Hemaybeundersizedbuthe makes up for it wilh a mean sUieak." Walser said the team leaders this year were Andy Ward, thequortetback, and line­ man Jake Marion. "Nobody cares more than those two," he said. Please See Jayvees - P. B3 Jayvee players show their excitement over a big play. -Р1юЮЬуС1н1*И1ск1* В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Football e iN T lU L n tO M O N T 4*A Ccflf. OwM W I W t T rf Pk9 0 to 0 0 349 61SI 9 2 0 373 147 4 2 Wforntft Mount labor S Rowan Oivie Courty Reynokh 5 Stokes N Oavidton 3 3 3 4 1 50 e 3 0 :з1 lese 0 207 315e S 0 38« 3483 8 0 153 3531 10 0 loe 377 W est, 2 3 ^ DC WF First Downs 9 12 Yanis Rushing 137 146 Yards Passing 15 157 Passes 4-11-5 5-12-1 Punts-Avg2-23 1-25 Fumbles Lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 101 91 W.Forsyth 0 17 0 6 - 12 D.Counly 0 0 0 6 - 2 6 WF - Scott, 35 run (Shepherd kkk), 9:25,2nd Qtr. Drive: 9 plays, 70 yards. Key Phy: Ameer WaUuns hit Tilcus Pettigrew with a 33-yani comple- lionlo start the drive. WF - Pettigrew, 50 pass flnom Watkins (Harrington kick), 5K»,2adQ(r. Drive: 4 plays, 55 yards. Key Phy: Pettigrew, caught a nine- yard pass lo start Ihe drive. WF - Nicks, 28 FG, 1:45,2nd Qtr. Drive: 5 plays, 21 yards. Key Flay: Scott recovered a fumbled kickofr renini. DC - Vaughters 7 run (pass railed), 4:06,4th Qtr. Drive: 5 plays, 60 yards. Key Piny: Josh Wardcaughta 19-yard pass from Neil Comatzer, taking the ball deep into Wesl territoiy. WF - Pettigrew, 51 pass lh)m WatUns (kick hkKked), 1:M, 4th Qtr. Drive: 3 plays, 58 yaids. Key Play: Pettigrew caught a short pass and broke three tackles at the 30., Individual Statistks RUSHING-DC: Vaughters. 10-66; Wilson. 18-63; Daye, 3- 10; Comatzer, l-(-)2. West For­ syth: Scott, 8-75; Wall, 6-28; Caldwell, 3-26; Smith, 4-12; Latham, 3-9; Fleischhauer, 1-1; WaUuns l-(-)5. PASSING - DC: Comatzer, 4- 11-5 for 15 yards. West Fongih: Watkins,5-I2-I for 157 yards and two touchdowns. RECEIVING-DC: Ward, 1- ;’19; Vaughters, 1-2; Foster, l-(-)2; 'Shook, H-)4. West Forsyth: :PetÜgrew, 4-143; Nicks. 1-14. Р О 0 1 М Ш М wi5 0 Э 2 3 1г 3 г 3 о 9 OmMW ir Ч n1 Э 0 3ül 130 » 3 0 Mi 1ST 7 4 0 234 IM 4 7 0 11« lis 4 e 0 »2 211 1 • 0 117 3S7 NOM THW M T Steimount MowitAiiv ESm Surry Cenuai Fertwth Cont. <b«MW l W l T PF PA7 0 11 0 0 464 676 1 8 3 0 341 1324 3 e 4 0 134 1674 3 4 7 0 310 250 8 0 177 277 в 0 39t 3Bi7 0 156 1913 41 60 7 0 10 0 58 393 mwr% wwT»NONCONFUtNCt Monroe Partn»oo<} 30. Catt Wikn 24 CCNnULPKOMOffTiA Mount Tabor 45, RtTnok» 33 South Rewan 43. Soutn 5Юки 8 West ror&yth 33. Dav4 County 8 ШЯ0 4^_____ £att Foftriti S5. tm Morttwad 31 Gieeniboro Paf« 38. Oiaeniboro DwMy 35 Greensboro Smi№ 30. North Forsytrt 17 MOHTHWOTHW** ______ Morianton Fretdoffl 33. Eatl Burka 14 Sha«y Crtit 30. Alatandar Central 3 FOOTWUSM____________ North Surry 30. SU(etv4H 7 South he<tel 14. North ke<M 10 Wett iredaa 45, wkh Central 38Momwow»* ____ Caftam Randoipft 45. Aaheboro 0 Southeait Guitford 37. Ra|»daia 7 Southern Atamane* 34. Bumyion Wiiamt 13 Central OavMton 35. Hifh Point Central 31Ctem47.Trtnty9Hi(h Point Ankewi 1Э, Carver 0flHAOM________________ Bartlett Yarvey 77. McMichael 16 NortheaU Gu^ortf 9. Northumt GuMOrtf 3 Relthvtla 31. RocUn(ham 14ctwnmcAiwuimA_________East OavtAon 54. Unlor) Pine« 7 ledford 48. Pittsboro NorthMOd 33 leiiniton 63. Southimi Randolph 34 Ihomasvlla 34. RandMotan 0__________Buninfton CutTvnMis 51, Southern GuiKonl 0 Casterrt Alarnarwe 30, SouthMtt Guitfonl 38 Wettern Alamanca 35. Graham 38 Wettern Gultord 56. CHtam GuHford 13 WtSTÜWfWHlWl* _____BUKh Mountain OMtt 39. Ma«wn 14 Mitche« 14. Mountain Hetitaaa 8 NOWWWPT W-A_________ FortMth 35. Norbi WUke« 33 Mount Aity 14, East Surry 0 Starmount 56, Wett Wilte« 8 Suny Central 39. North Stote« 8 CfNTMLYAflHC&t-A Cast Montiomary 34. Wett DavMsort 38 North Moore 84. Chatham Central 0 South Davidson 41. jordart Matthä«« 14 4AТЙМ W-L mt LW1.U.Durhom{7) M 104 I 1 в ж г ? , г '" й 'й !4.cmt M Л 4 Ü 5 S L . Й S !•.вммлкгАаМгмК »I II t Й V. t Cross Country At WMt FonytI) BOYS Ttim когм: 1. Mount Tebor 80,2. Durtiam Jordan 96, 3. Wesl Forsyth 119. 4. Chapd Hill 142. S.Gteens- boro Grimslcy 145. 7, South Stokes 168, 9. ncynoltfs 243. 11. east For­syth 266,12, North Forsyth 300.13. 0«v(«. Cotjnty 320, IS. Gretnsboro Dudtoy 370. 16. Greensboro Ps|e 407.18. North Davidson 492.IndMAMi гмим»; 1. Joey Farlow (GQ) 1в:2в: 2. Andrew Pearson (NFI 16:37: 3. Lwnonte Pennintton (Kill- tide) 17:04 4. Kevin aayton (Person) 17:06; S. Chris V8U|ttan (MT) 17:16: e. Josh Qasson (Orange) 17:21: 7. James Artis (Jordan) 17:30.6: 8. Aus­tin P«cii (WF) 17:30.8:9. Bryan Kauf­man (Jordan) 17:43:10. Oavkt Jordan (EF) 17:43 OIRLS Team scores: 1. West Forsyth 43.2. Chapel HI» 47.3. Mount Tabor 56.4. Greensboro Grlmsley 137. 5. North Forsyth 1^6, 7. Davie County 203.8. Reynolds 233. 11. Greensboro Page 296.MMduai ttstiRs: 1. Lauten Escott (MT) 19:48:2. Catherine loko (Chap el HIM) 20:39:3. Anti* Mokey (Chapel Hm) 32:55:4, XUe Smith (WF) 31:03: 5, Emily Gibbs (WF) 21:06: 6. CaHie Gudeman (Chapel Hil) 31:11:7. Cait Itn SaJemf fChapei Hm 31;19; 8. Me-Kn Rdner (MT) 21:32; 9. Lora Gibbs T) 21:42:10. Ji« Ochs (WF) 21:44 Slate «MiHlefs: Jennifer Tiley (N. Durham). Sarah Rtckhow (Riverside). KristlnCalnlNF).VeraReed(Durham). Natalie Bowman (GP) FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS ::м|«1Г.Ь.НпН.(«.П ' 'Ц-ГУМ|Г"г»11ТГу|*ЧJU)«lhy fimi Mimi ■Oiilgal eckjfi:2i- S id e lin e C o a c h in g South Davie eighth grade football coach Barty Whitlock explains a blocking technique to Eric Ijames during South's 22-6 win ; over West Rowan last week. ---------------------------------------------------------------- -Photo by Dwight Sparks Ward Said A Tearful Farewell To His Seniors Ward There were plenty of tears shed after Davie County finished its foot­ ball season Friday night wilh a 23-6 loss to West Foisyth. Even coach Randall Ward was rubbing his eyes. "It's been a great ride," he said. "1 told Ihe play­ ers lo look inlo Ihe eyes of Ihe seniors and Ihey wouldseeihe heart of champions. "Il's sad because you know il's Ihe last lime you're going lo coach them," Ward added. "And there's one fellow there thal I have a special place in my heart for." That fellow is Ward's son. Josh, who ended his career wilh an inter­ ception, a blocked extra point and a pass reception. The younger Ward is expected to continue his playing career in col­ lege, as are several other seniors. Also being looked at are Jonathan Vaughters, Deryl Wilson and Kevin Caudle. Several other playere may play in college, loo, bul in wrestling: Matt Sain, Mark Mason, Michael Hunler and Jusiin Carter. Also seeing Iheir career come lo an end were: Shannon Shoffner. Michael Strickland, Kevin Robertson. Eric Shook, Anthony Smilh, Scott Rumple, Jimmy Purdue and Wesley Foster, "1 love them all." Ward said. "We had a great mesh. II was probably Ihe most enjoyable year that I've had since Tve been here." The leam overcame adversity throughout the year. After losing lo Slarmount, everyone was giving up on the team and Ward knew it. But the War Eagles bounced back, barely missing out on a playoff berth. "They hung in there when people didn't diinkthey'ddo anything,"Ward said. "Maybe wilh a little quirk of fate here or there, we'd be going lo Ihe state playoffs. They played well enough Ihis year to earn that." ' Familiar Faces Davie County fans saw some fa­ miliar faces when West Forsylh vis­ ited Mocksville Friday night. First, there was 6-3 Rhamen Love- Lane, who was a star athlete at North Davie Middle School before uans- fetiing.WestbaskelballcoachDenny Key also said Love-Lane will be counted on heavily for Ihe Titan bas- Notebook kelball leam. Two Mocksville Legion players saw action. Carlton Hire was in on several tackles while backup quar­ terback Charlie Wands got in on Ihc nnal possession. Ouch! ' No one fell worse alter West's victory Friday than junior lineman Sam Griffln - and not just bccause Ihe War Eagles lost. Griffln is in for some big-time rehabilitation after tearing the me­ dial collateral ligament in his right knee. Il's Ihe same ligament in Ihc same knee that he injured two seasons ago while playing against North Iredell as a jayvee. "He'll be in a cast for four lo six weeks," said Davie trainer Jim Lightle. "Since he did it two years ago, he may need surgery. He'll have to suck it up and work real hard." Dee-Fcniel Dee-Fensel Some things neverchange at Wesl Forsyth - like a stilling defense that is ranked among the slate's best. This season, Ihe Titan defense was scary, giving up only 61 points in 10 games. Against Davie, it held War Eagle back Deryl Wilson to only 63 yards, the only lime he's been under 100 yards in Central Piedmont Conference play. "Our defense is fantastic," said Slone. "Ray Bell is a tremendous defensive coach and he's got a good staff." Stone said it is a team effort all the way. "We have a great leader at noseguard (Lee Zink) who doesn't care who gets the credit. Our line­ backers (Trent Gustafson and Chad McCiamrock) are a lot belter than people give them credit for. "And as long as you've got De Scott to clean up any mistakes they make, you're in good shape," Speaking or De..... Scolt made a claim for CPC Player of the Year against Davie, intercepting three passes, recov­ ering a fumble, recovering an onsides kick and scoring Ihe game's first touchdown. He even led all rushers with 75 yards on eight carries: "I think he's the best player around," Stone said, "He is some­ thing else. He does whatever il lakes lo win and I don't know if Ihere'sahigher compliment to pay a football player. "I guess if we played De at Meet The War Eagles W esley Foster Sport: Football. Family: Father Spurgeon, Mother Sherry, Brother Bryan. ; Favorite Oavle County Restaurant: Ken's Broasted Chiclun.' Favorite Foods; diicken livers, brains and eggs, fatback. , FavoriteDrlnkstPantiyCola, Samuel's Choice. Favorite TV Shows: Cops, Rescue 911. Favorite Movies: Last of the Mohicans, Magnum Force. Favorite Radto StatkMs: gQ-V-TOE FOX. . Favorite Muskal Groupi Or Sinien: Johnny Paycheck,.' Merle Haggard. Favorite Athlete« Jimmy Houston, Bill EUiott, Rusty‘S Wallace. f: Favorite Sports Teams: Bud Racing, Strike King Luie^. Fishing Team. Favorite Teacher: Sam Beck. > Greatest Sports Moment: Being on the poll at Caraway^ Speedway. r Why I Play Sporto Al Davie Counly: Because of the? wonderful offensive line coach. HobblMOtberTlHUiSporto: Racing between the bridges^ on Davie Academy Road, hunting, woriiing. ^ FMure Goab; Graduate firom Davie High and N.C. State"- University. *' If 1 Become A MllUonalre By A|* 2«, 1WIU: CarefiiUy:' invéstit. z~ quarterback, he'd be great there too," CPC Report The regular season is over and die football playoff spots have been set in Ihe Central PiedmontConference, West Forsylh, 10-0, will host 5-6 Lumberton Friday nighi. Mount Ta­ bor, at 9-2, Ihe second seed, will travel to East Forsyth. Soulh Rowan. 8-3, will go lo powerful Scotland County. LegtonFootbaU Starmount finishedaperfeci 10-0 and won Ihe Northwest 2-A Confer­ ence playoff berth. It will host pass- happy West Rowan Uiis week. The Rams have outscored their oppo­ nents, 464-87,ending the season with a S6-6 wipeout of West Wilkes, Forbushfinishedonastrongnote, defeating Nonh Wilkes and endfrig up 3-8 in Monty Davis' first yeairïs coach, 4 Coaches After seeing West Rowan's siie. South Davie eighdi grade football coach Barry Whitlock did a double- take - but slill knew hisTigers could win, Why? All four of die coachis were there "With everybody there, it makes a big difference," Whitlock sail, "You can watch different things;f. With South athletic direcidr Charles Crenshaw as die leagiiels president, he has been pushing for die change. Maybe next year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - B3 Gallagher i continued from P. Bl ; sad, really. I • : Tlicre was a note on my dc.sk I rcccntly 10 call a Frank Owens. ■ When I callcd, Ihe sccrelary ; said, "Mooresville Police Depart- : menl." Gulp, • Bui wail. Owens is also a ■ Mooresville Legion official. He wanted lo make sure I knew > Whiley Meadows, Mooresville's > long-time coach, was being Inducted into the stale Legion ■ Hall of Fame. Meadows is truly one cf the ; bright spots concerning Legion : ba.sebaj|. He played profession- '■ ally in the minors. He's a good 'ol ; boy who has helped several : players make the pro ranks. He's ; one of the most likeable coachcs : in Ihe .stale. And I'll guarantee you, he's the ; only coach in the Hall-of-Fame ; who cuts hair for a living. In fact, when Meadows was : playing pro ball, he cut the other j players'hair. You don't realize just how • dominating wrestling is in Davie ; Counly until you actually sil •down and study this situation. Do you realize that the com­ bined coaching records of Davie's Buddy Lowery and Nonh Davie Middle School's Ron Kirk is 361- 78-2? — -'Wow.------------------- One of Davie County's top golfeis, Charlie Stone of Ber- m'uda Run, says he can hardly telieve what they've done lo Pudding Ridge Golf Course. ; ' The former N.C. State golfer :: said he walked around the course :• about 10 weeks ago.'■] "I saw tall weeds and thought, • ; There is no way they can open in October,'" said Stone. "I went back (in early September) and it was beautiful. "Sometimes, you ask, 'Did they just take a nice farm and pasture and mow it? These gentlemen have developed something lhal will be a real trcii.sure lo Davie County and Ihc surrounding areas. I'm looking forward to going out there and playing it." Pudding Ridge opened Oct. I and yielded Ils firsl holc-ln-hole during the initial weekend of play. "I think the people developing that will have a little hidden gem," said Stone, who recently finished 20th in the Nonh Carolina Senior Open. • Baseball strike? NHL strike? NBA lockout? Who cares? College basketball season is here, baby! • I've heard of baby gifts but this is the neatest. When Wingate College sports information director David Sherwood heard about Jack's birth, he sent some presents: Wingate sleepers, Wingate bibs, Wingate t-shirts.... Tlianks, Dave, bul sorry, he's playing ball in Durham or Chapel Hill. In my dreams. instead of 3.5? I just bought a used, riding lawnmowcr for $200 and I fell like it broke we. And I'm supposed to feel sorry for these guys? Cram it. What is the best thing about living in Chariolte, compared to Boston, for Robert Pari.sh? "I haven't been given the finger, which happened on a daily basis In’Boslon," he said. I was al a college football game recently and they were actually play­ ing rep music during timeouts. I can'l understand rap music. What's this .scratching stuff? When 1 was a kid, if I scatched a record, my mother would give me a smack and call mrc can remember bump­ ing into the juke box, scratching a record and everyone thinking I'm drunk. If I scratch a record today. I'm thought of as a musical genius. • Once and for all, let's clear this up about my new son. Jack is going to be just like Daddy. He's going to be a Carolina AND a Duke fan. • Now, I've heard everything. Hakeem Olajuwon had to miss a week of practice recently because of an injury lo his left sinus cavity. Sure. I wonder what Mariola is doing today. • It's amazing that these overpaid, spoiled rotten athletes actually think the average fan is going to side with them over money. Glenn Robinson wants $100 million? Baseball players crying because they w'ant $5 million Matt James gets away from a West Forsyth defender during Davie's 0-0 tie wilh the Titans. Jayvees Knee -Photo by Chris Macklt And finally.... A tainted compliment? That's what I ask myself each and every lime North Davie Middle School coach Ricky Hendrix tells me he never misses reading Ihe sports section. Bul how flattered can a guy be when Hendrix mentions the only place he reads it is on the toilet And with that, I golta go. continued from P. Bl As far as 6-5 lineman David Koontz, Walser said, "He's probably come as far as anyone we've got in the program. If he continues lo get belter, he'll be a hcck of a player." Walser .said he saw good things from the jayvec.s. "You can never be disappointed in the jayvees," he said. "We had a winning record but in our philoso- ^phy, we don't grade diem on wins- and losses but rather, how they progress. By tho.sc lemis, we had incredible success. I'm proud lo he associated wilh them." Notes; • Davie finished 5-3-2. • Matt James had a 32-yard punt retum and ran for 69 yards on nine carries. continued from P, 81 New.some is expected to be flooded wilh material from Division I colleges but .she .said she has made her decision. "I have verbally committed lo there," she said. Catawba College," she said. . ; She is expected to play volleyball al Catawba for Ginger Asiilcy,.ai well as biisketball. . - "I've just always wanted to g i N i^ ln S to c k r Dakota Saddles Winter Blankets 366 Davie Academy Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ; (704) 492-2707 HOURS MoivThurs 5 3Ü 8 30 pm • Sat U) 00 .im 6 HIIIEEIUnrS-IIOV.9,10,11,1984 * HMEUNVnilCE EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK - NEW & USED PRICED TO SELL S P E C IA L FIN A N C IN G A N D R E B A T E S O N T A U R U S & A S P IR E PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES EQBDIN) ESCODT LX, WAOON, MM, WC 1*M ESCORT LX, 2 DR, 4tP0, MC 1N4 MUSTMM or, SlPO, LOAMO; MIMCS 10M PROBE OT, RED, AUTO, TURM 1*N PROBE QT, S8P0, LOADCD, LOW WLEB nnÈtmm» 1W PONTIAC T/A, BLACK, AUTO. 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He needed coming in and finished with 63, giving liini 1,015. ;; "They're the only leam to keep him under 100," said Ward. "Wesl ;Kas a tremendous team." While Davie's season ends, the Titans, ninked flflh in Ihe sliite, hosts Lumberton in the first round of the 4-A playoffs this week. Scoring First Important Slone'sobjeclive against Davie? Score flrst. ; ”We pul a lot of emphasis on pelting ahead," Stone said. "We i rtew as long as il was even or Ihey -were ahead, Davie would play us ■IDiigh." ;';Afier a scoreless Tirst quarter, ■West finally got in gear. A 33-yard :pass from Ameer Walkins lo Titcus Pelligrew went for 33 yards and six ■plays later, De Scotlcut back against ihe grain on an off-tackle play and was gone, 35 yards for a touch­ -down. ;>!l opened Ihc second quarter floodgates. Before halftime, Pettigrew had lumed a short pass 4П10 a SO-yard score and Gregg Nicks booled a 28-yanl field goal. Davie was left pondering ways lo overcome ihe П-0 deficit. Davie's offense did nothing in the first half, lhanks mainly to Scoll, who had iwo of his three intercep­ tions in the first 24 minute.s - and also a fumble recovery. Wilson was heldloonly lOyards rushing,being bombarded by green jersey.s each and every time he touched ihe ball. Penn Stale recruit Dave Heischhauer, a6-5,24S-pound line­ men, and linebackers Chad McCliimrock and Trenl Gusliifson consistently penelrated Ihc bnckficld. Davie's longest run of Hie first half was five yards. "We didn't play that well in the first half but lhat may be because Wesl isa prelly good fooiball leam," said Ward. "(Fleischhauer) is a tre­ mendous player and iheir lincback- ers played well. I lold Ihc guys logo oul in Ihc second half and play like Ihey normally do and forget Ihe score." Two Good Defense.s Davic'sdefcnse was much better in the third quarter. Josh Ward blocked a punt and Wilson stopped one drive inside Ihe War Eagle 10 by picking up a fumble. "I think it's kind of been lost how good Davie's defense is, if you look at how much production they've given up lately," Slone said. "Out­ side of Mount Tabor, they've really been lough. And Tabor can m,ike you look bad when they get those big hogs coming al you. "I thought Davie had as much talent as I've seen." Davie actually controlled the ball inthefounhpcriod.One dri vccnded al the Titan 13 wilh a bad pitch lhat was recovered by Rhamen Love- Lane. After a West punt, Davie did score on a four-pluy, 60-yard drive. A 19-yard passfromNcilComalzcr 10 JoslTWurd'slarlcd lhings^and Jonathan Vaughters finished il wilh a seven-yard dash, culling the mar­ gin to 17-6 wilh four minutes left. Bui an onsides kick try failed. "If wc had gotten that ball, we might have made il imercsling," Ward said. Walkins and Pettigrew then capped the night when they hooked up on a short pass on third down. Pettigrew did Ihe rest, breaking three tackles on Ihc 30 and turning the play inlo a 51-yard score. Stone was asked if anyone could stop Pelligrew. "I saw ihrcc guys who couldn't do il - but they were lired. They had been playing bolh ways," he said. "We're very fortunate. Wc have u lol of weapons. ' The way people are playing us right now, Ihcy're making us throw Ihc ball,” Stone added. "That's pretty much your high .school .strategy. Ameer's throwing il a little better. We weren't pcrfecl but wc had a fair total output (146 rushing, 157 pa.ss- Ing).” Stone, in his ISlh season, has now been lo Ihe playoffs 11 limes but this is his first undefeated regu­ lar season. ”Maybe I can gel it lo happen once or twice every 30 years," he laughed. Notes: • West was 6-0 in Ihc CPC and Davie 3-3. • Mount Tabor and South Rowan are the other CPC playoff parlici- panis. • Wilson went over the 1,000- yard mark wilh a good fourth quar­ ter, thal saw him rush for 48 yards. A 20-yard burst on his last run pul -him over the mark.____________ • Wilson is Ward's third 1,000- yard rusher in his six years. • Stone was head coach at Lumbenon before coming lo West. • Davie threw five interceptions and fumbled twice. • Ward had an interception and blocked two kicks. W ilson Reaches Coveted 1,000 Deryl Wilson dominated Ihe final slats as the 1994 Davie County football season came to end Friday night. Wilson Ixcame Randall Ward's third back lo rusli for 1,000 yards in six years, finishing with 1,015. He also led the scoring wilh 60 points, caught three passes, intercepted a pass and tecoverd his first fumble of Ihe year against West Forsylh. Quarterback Neil Cornatzer finished with ' 520 yards of passing. Josh Ward led the team In receiving and ,. interceptions. Jonathan Vaughters finished his career in ■ high fashion, catching his first pass of the ■ 1994 against West and finishingwilh over 600 yards rushing. David Daye ended Ihe ' season with over 400 yards running. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Deryl Wilson Jonathan Vaughi David Dayé Daniel Brewer Neil Comatzer James Hudson Eric Shook Player Nell Comatzer Josh Ward iPlayer Josh Ward Jason Murphy Eric Shook Justin Carter David Daye Deryl Wilson Wesley Foster- Rushing Ait Yds. Avg. 151 1,015 6.8 rs 110 664 6.1 85 436 5.0 10 99 9.9 54 '38 0,0 4 14 3.1 2 9 4.5 Plusing Att Cp.Pct.TDInl. Yds. 99 40 .400 7 14 520 1 1 .100 1 0 46 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 14 241 17.6 4 7 82 11.5 0 14 61 47 22 _10 23 19 2 2.9 IS. I 15.1 7.1 _5.0^_ 23.0 19.0 2.0 6 0 0 0 36' 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24'■ 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 11 0 11 1 0 4 0 IQ 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 3 61 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 Jasoti Harbour 1 Scoll Rumple 1 Jonathan Vaughters 1 Scoriof Player TDFG EP 2PIS. Pis. Detyl Wilson 10 0 0 0 60 David Daye Josh Ward Neil Coratzer Chris Dinkins Matt Sain Justin Carter Jason Muphy Daniel Brewer Eric Shook Fumble Recoveries Player Justin Carter Josh Ward James Clement Dusty Smilh Matt Sain Jason Boger Deryl Wilson Interceptions Player „Josh.Ward___________^______ Daniel Brewer Malt Sain Jason Harbour Deryl Wilson Neil Comatzer Jonathan Vaughters No. 2 2 1 I I V I No. 3 DavM Daye had a tough timé breaking away from West. Josh Ward runs an interception back upfieM during second half action. Ward also blocked two kicks and had a reception. Justin Gaiter cools down on the sidelines. VVatchlng the game are (from left); Tim Shuford, Pat Mitchell, Devore Holman, slat man Kenny Wood and Brian Cantrell. Photos By Robin Fergusson It was lonely on the Davie sidelines, as Allee Boyce is alone with his thoughts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 10,1994 - BS M id d le S c h o o l F o o t b a ll Healthy South Davie 8th Grade O vercom es W est Rowan's Size In 22-6 Victory ; : “When l[ saw (hose guys," said South Davie eighth grade football Coach Bary Whitlock, "I thoughi, 'Cosh, Ihey're hugc.'They were twice as big as our guys." ; But Soulh Davie proved to West Rowan that big isn't necessarily bet­ ter, defeating the Falcons, 22-6 in ihe Piedmont Middle School play­ offs. ; : Whitlock pointed to one key in­ gredient to the win: emotion. : : "It was pretty emotional because this was the last game al South Davie for guys like J.J. Rice and David jiail," he said. "This is one of the Closest teams since I've been coach- iiig here. They won the seventh grade championship last year and if we hadn't been hit by so many injuries, we could have done much belter this ÿedr," ; : After a scoreless first quarter, West scored on the slrenglh of its defense. An interception off Paul Sparks was run all Ihe way back for a 6-0 West lead. : "It wasn't Paul's fault," said Wüitlock. "That guy made a great play, catching it wilh one hand. ” : The lead didn't last long. Kenny Collins took the ensuing kickoff back 70; yards. Rice ran the conversion and Soulh had the lead for good, 8- 6. : Collinslsjuslbackfromanlnjury and Whitlock said his play proved —what South could have been--------- ; ;"When we get all of our people there, we're a dangerous team," he Mid. "It's just not a J.J. offense. Il's other people. Collins can play quar­ terback, ninnlng back, split end, any- where. He has a good knowledge of the game." Whitlock fell lucky to be up by two al halfllme bccause the running game never got going. "They were shooting the gaps," he said. "We got on the linemen al halfllme lhal wc weren't gelling any holes. They went oul and had Ihe best blocking half of Ihe .season." Rice made Ihe most of il, dashing in from 24 yards in the third quarter for a 14-6 lead. The backbreaker was delivered by Ihe defense. Ronnie Blackburn hit Ihe quarterback, forcing Ihe ball 10 pop oul. Kenny White caught il in midair and streaked 68 yards for a touclidown. Wilh a quarter remain­ ing, South held a 22-6 lead. "Nobody's going to catch Kenny in the open," Whitlock said. Rice finished wilh 77 yards rush­ ing and Nail had 33. "They went oul with a win in their last game at South and maybe that will carry over lo the high school," Whitlock said. "People had to step up due 10 Injuries, like Eric Ijames and Brent Rose but everyone worked hard. "I'm going 10 miss this bunch." Notes; • With its leam as healthy as its been all season. South won its last two games and finished 3-4-1. • South's defense did not allow a -polnuin its last-10 quarters_______ • Sparks had an interception • Collins recovered two onsides kicks. • While hadone touchdown called back due to a penalty. Kenny Collins recovers an onsides kick as Truman Kiser (52) and Matt Jones (61) move In to help during South Davie's eighth'; ' grade win over West Rowan last week. ' ' -Photo by OwlgMSpMto North Seventh W ins, 34-30 ;lnawiIdandwooly seventh grade fo&batl game. North Davie defeated jjj. Fries 34-30 in a battle of third .. place teams in the Piedmont Middle S^ool Conference playoffs. -.The score see-sawed throughout. № w Ridenhour scored North's first towhdown on a one-yard run. It was set up by his long pass to Bradley F^k. ::^fter Fries tied it at 6, Ridenhour fpund Chris Peny with a 40-yard scaring pass. Perry's conversion niiideitI4-6. ■^ut Fries tied in by halftitne. ' iThey were moving iton us," said c ^ h Ron Kirk. "It wasn't a good h^f for Ihe defense." ; The second half was all offense as the score went back and forth. ; First, Petiy scored for a 20-14 North lead. J.N. Fries came right buk to take a 22-20 advantage. ' Zeke Earle's short run put the Wildcats up, 28-22, but Fries retook the lead at 30-28. ;£arle was then the hero, scoring v0Ui a minute left from eight yards oil. ; J'We took over with five minutes tejo and kept it on the ground for f^ ," said Kirk. "Il was nothing but P^er football. We had some big rues by Earle and Perry." 'Surprisingly, Kirk was talking a§6ut the defense afterward. ;J"The defensive unit gave up 30 p ^ ts but it held when we neeiied itàn to," he said. Z jCirk said the 6-2 record, "is great, a^ough it's still got room for im- IwSvement. This team could have ejJily been 8-0 with a few breaks. It's' a pretty loaded seventh grade clus. They've all been good tocoach and they were determined to do bet- terahan last year." ; Notes! : Fries scored on its first play from scrimmage. ' • Pack caught two big passes that set up scores. • Kirk praised defenders Andy Hooks, Ridenhour, Jon Orsillo, Br^ford Ivey, Perry and Earle. Eric Kotke rares back to throw a long bomb for North Davie In its eighth grade game. -Photo by RonnitMlwhw Jesse Marion is leveled by an opponent after taking a kickoff during a recent game. Marion and his teammates fell short In Its Piedmont Middle School Conference playoff game. : ^ - Photo by Robki Firgu«^ IHunter Reaches 1,000 But North Sth Grade Falls, 20-15 North Davie's eighth grade may have had the happiest 4-4 football season in school history. The Wildcats finished at .500 af­ ter losing lo J.N. Fries 20-15 in the Piedmont Middle School Confer­ ence playoffs last week. Coach Ron Kirk was singing Ihe team's praises, despite the loss. Last season, as seventh gtaders. North won only one game. "They cried their eyes out when they lost," Kirk said, "and lhal shows a lot of character lo want to win that badly. The whole coaching staff is proud of them." II was a season of great individual performances. Thomas Hunter fin­ ished the season wilh 1,129 yards rushing and defensively, linebacker John Daye had 108 tackles. But against Fries, il still wasn't enough. j Hunter showed his flash early, taking anoff-tackle handoff 65 yards for a score. When quarterback Jason Sheimercaught Ihe conversion from kicker Eric Koike on a r^ le dazzle play, the score was tied 8-8. It appeared that would be Ihe score al halflime bul Shermer threw an • interception for a60-yard score wilh only nine seconds left before half- time. "They just read the pass," Kirk shrugged. "We had momentum loo. We were hoping lo gel il about 10 yards further downfieldand let Kotke kick a field goal." North was ready to do something, aboutthe 14-8 deficit when the Wild­ cats drove deep inlo Fries territoiy in Ihe third quarter. Bul they failed on a fourth-and-short when they were penalized. "We didn't get Ihe breaks,” said Kirk. Fries then made Ihe score 20-8 and things got worse. Daye broke his wrisl. "He was in in a tackle and some­ body fell on him,” Kirk explained. "He said he heard it pop." North wasn't Ihorugh, however. With three minutes left. Hunter caught a 40-yard pass and moments later, Koike tossed a four-yard scor- kicked the extra point and North was within five points. The Wildcats got Ihe ball back wilh 56 scconds left bul an inlerc^I tion ended the game and Ihe seastNt*Notes; • Kirk praised the playlji^ noseguard Joe Finley, who had'lJ* tackles. ”He did a fantastic job," s'a1d Kirk. "He used his quickness.” _. _ • Hunter finished his season «¡A 1 OOyaixls bulcould never gel aroiiK Ihe end and break another long "They did a good job coming u p ^ Ihe sweep)” Kirk said.• North was the third place tcjSg: in the Northern Division and ijC; Fries was third in Ihe Southern Hawks To Johnson: Unstoppable Duo For South 7 ttì| South Davie's seventh grade football team ran into Ihe Land of the Giants last week and lost to WesI Rowan, 26-12 in Piedmont Middle School Conference playoff action. One West running back ran for four touchdowns in the win and Ihe Tigers simply could not contain him. "He's the best we've played against all season," said coach Barry Whitlock. "He was 6-2 and aboul 160. He looked like a high school jayvee runnlngback. Our guyswere a little intimidated. He ran mostly sweeps and he's so big, we'd hit him and he'd bounce right off." Bul it was South Davie lhal made the first noise. The Tigers look the opening kickoff 60 yards on 10 plays. Chris Bender did most of the work, gaining 27 of Ihe yards, even­ tually scoring from three yards. "If all Ihe guys had his heart, we wouldn't lose a game," said Whitlock. "He never gels tackled fora loss. He's always going north and south. You can't hurt him. He took some big Ijcks. He's lough." Bender's touchdown was scl up by a 52-yard completion from Ja­ son Hawks to Thad Johnson on a fourth down ploy. After WesI look a 12-8 lead, Ihe Tigers went on another long drive, this one for 12 plays. "We'd get three yards, two yards, four yards, just little chinks,” said Whitlock. "It was ball control. Karon Martin had a 12-yard ran bul lhal was Ihe jongesl." The touchdown came on Hawks' 13-yard pass to Bender. Agoin, the score was sel up by Johnson, who caught a 26-yarder from Hawks. "Jason has really played well over Ihe last two games,” said Whitlock. "He has really come around. On that pass to John.son, he hung in there, holding it until the last second.” WesI led 14-12 at halflime and Soulh could nol come back. "I'm plea.sed wilh all the guys,” said Whitlock. "They hod a good year and finished second in the di­ vision." Noles! • South finished 4-4. • Bender rushed for 115 yar^V and ran 22 of the team's 33 rushloife plays. "It .shows his desire';";; Whitlock sold, "because everybody I' knew who was going to get tfie. ’ boll." 'v i • Howks finished 4-of-6 for 96;; yards. In Ihe last two games, he has:; thrown for over 200 yards. "I;: couldn't ask for more from him," •• ,said Whitlock. . • South had a goal line stand in Ihe sccond half, thanks to the play': of Robert Dwigglns, who knocked down two passes. M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 -Photo by RonnitG*ll*gh<r^sketball prospects for Davie's varsity boys basketball leam gel low during a drill at practice la v ie 's W inter Sports Begin Their Practice • :-Praclice has begun for Davie County winter sports in basketball anil wreslling. .: At the high school, Darrell Steeie arid Brian Cantrell will coach Ihe boys varsity basketball team. Mike Dinkins is the jayvee coach and Clyde Sludevent the freshman boys. ~l.addin Lakey and his assistant Sherrie Myers will coach the varsity girls. Annette Lawson will coach the jayvee girls. ; :Buddy Loweiy and assistant Matt )^sonwillcoachlhewiestlingleam. •:Var*lly Boy»-Steele saw 25 come out for Ihe ji^vee and varsity teams and ex- pfcts several from the football team td join him this week. Two or three m ^ t come oul from cross country. Winter Notes With Studevcni's team added in, there were probably 45 players out. Steele said he is ready lo cut this week. He is thinking of keeping only 10 players. "We'll get more." he said Friday. "Some haven't been able lo practice and others didn't have their physi­ cals." Steele is making sure his team is in shape. His motto over Ihe first week of practice has been "run. run run." "I know my first eight," he said. "We'll see who'll go with them." Wrestling Loweiy didn't join practice until this week, allowing Wilson to take over. "We had 20-25," Lowery said. "When il's all said and done, there will probably be 40 out here." The leam has been practicing in thcg^ lobby because the wrestling roomisalsothefoolballlockerniom. "The first week Is to get some of them who didn't play other sports in better shape." Lowery said. "New­ comers go over the basics. They understand what we want." Newman's 8tti Grade George Newman wanted tocoach Ihe seventh and eighth grade boys al North Davie Middle School this year for one reason: plenty of talent. Turner, M iller W in Bass Anglers Title Stan Turner ol' Advance, one of Davie County's top fishermen, proved why by 'euniing with Mike MlllerofPrafrtown lo win theTriad Bass Anglers Club points champi­ onship for 1994. Turner and Miller combined to catch 367 pounds during the season. They wrapped up Ihe title by win­ ning Ihe lat Triad Anglers touma- mcnl Oct. 8 ill Ihc Falls of Neu.se. They caught 7 pounds, 11 ounces and also had the lunker. The big fish weighed 5.6 pounds. Steelm an W inning Aileen Steelman may have left Davie High School bul she is still winning championships. Steelman, now al Courtney School in Yadkin County, coached Area Sports liic girls volleyball icani to ihc Yad­ kin County title with a 13*1 rccord. Co-ed Volleyball The Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department is playing co-ed volleyball at Brock Gym each Sunday, starting at I ;30 p.m. Athletic direclor Joe Boyelle has si* learns entered inllie league, which will be played each Sunday for the next eight weeks. Leading the way going into Sunday's play is Clemmons Gym­ nastics at 9-0, followed by Ihe Tan­ nery at 7-2, Rand at 5-4, William R. Davie at 4-5 and Liberty and Wavy Lays at 1-8. In the Piedmont Middle School Conference, eighth graders play in the winter and the .seventh grades play after the new year. Newman likes his players, espe­ cially Eric Kofke and James Blakley, the iwojeading scorers off the sev^ enth grade team la.st year. "They both played AAU but I haven't seen them since the sum­ mer," Newman said. "I want lo see how much they've advanced since Ihe seventh grade an see hoc high they've elevated their skills." But he knows he'll have to woit for Ihe football to wear off. "Il's a big change, going from wearing 20 pounds of equipment." he said. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK PERYLWLLSON D eryl b e c a m e th e th ird D av ie bacic in 6 y e a r s to h a v e a 1 ,0 0 0 -y ard s e a s o n . EVERYBODY WINS AT FURNITURE S C O R E B IG W IT H T H E S E S A V IN G ! 4 Drawer Chest $ 3 9 0 0 P o rta b le lAM/FM R a d io 2 5 ” G E C o n s o le TV w /R e m o t» IM A H R E SSE S J a m is o n o r S e a ly ■ O n S a le Nowl Recliners Starting At $ 0 0 9 5 LANE C ED A R C H E ST N ow O n S a le C h e r r y F i n i s h C h e v a l iV lirro r 1 A s s o rte d I L a m p s II s ta rtin g A t II Brass Floor Lamp Only One $ 2 | g 9 5 Cherry or j Oak Rocker *79“ New Tech AM/FM Stereo w/Oual Cassette m r B IC Y C LES G irls o r B o y s 20” -2 6 ” 4 Piece Bedroom Suite *299* 2 x 4 C o n s tru c tio n B unic B ed w /IM attress FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. M ain s tr e e t M o ck sv ilia, N C 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-5759 THURSDAY 8:30-5:30 FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 SATURDAY 8:30-5:00 ! C ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - C l Mike Rothman started a business selling pretzels with his mother In Pennsylvania.Rothman measures some of the flavored pretzels for sale in shops in the Piedmont. • Photos by Robin FergusM H These Are No Ordinary Pretzels... They Have Pizzazz' —By Jeanne Houpe-------------------- Davie County Enleiprise Rcconi He sets up his scale and puls on his gloveii before digging his scoop into the latest box of goodies from his mother. After a long day at the office, Mike Rothman returns home to Mocksville to start filling orders for customers who have fallen inlove with hismother's flavored pretzels, as he did in 1988. "I'm originally from Pennsylvania, which is pret/el countiy," Rothman said. He said his mother is a wonderful cook and likes to experiment. She sent him some pretzels in I988towhichshe had added onion seasonings. Now she has four fiavors; onion, Cajun, honey mustard and Mexican. , She has also been experimenting with a crab llavor lo market in the New England area and has been experi­ menting with smallcrpretzelsfor people who have trouble chewing the harder pretzels now used for Mom and Mike's Pretzels. The mini-pictzel will probably have a more intense flavor, he said. "Everything is out of my Mom's kitchen," Rolhman said. A factory in Pennsylvania makes unsalted pretzels for her when she or- dere them so they ate always fresh. She then adds seasonings and re-bakes them.She makes between 30-S0pounds of pretzels a week, Rolhman said. : His little brother hand breaks the pretzels. Hismothersellssome in Penn­ sylvania stores but ships most of them -lo-her son-in Mocksville,-whcre-he— packages and distributes them. "Every thing is hand done," he said. Shipping is one of the biggest ex­ penses with the business, but Rothman said a lot ofbusinesses statl in the red. Mom and Mike's Pretzels did not become an officially recognized busi­ ness until July. Rothman said they are still looking for their niche, deciding where to sell the pretzels. They will probably try to.stay small, marketing to specialty stores, he said. He has been talking to a number of Ihese stores about carrying his pretzels and has found one grocery store chain that's interested. To sell to a major grocery store, he said his mother would be busy. They are also thinking about aim­ ing for a regional appeal. For instance, spices used for Cajun pretzels actually come from New Orieans. That could be a go(^ area in which to market them, he said. His mother is working on a new crab pretzel, whichusesOld Bay spices. Mom and Mike's Pretzels are sold insevcralareastores.includingCuntei's II, The Comer Store in Creasy Comer and Candy Express at Hanes Mall. A three ounce bag retails for 59 cents, while a half-pound bag sells for $2.60. He doesn’t ycl offer the pound bag in stores but sells them mail order and wholesale. On Saturdays Rolhman usually sells about 100 packs of pretzels al the farmer's market in Winston-Salem. H E t '. I I P r e i z e U w i t h P i t x a n t ! * Seasonings are important sales tools for Mom & Mike's.The logo says it a il,., "Pretzels with Pizzazz," He also sells them oul mail-order and sellslo individuals who orderfrom himdireclly. He can be reached al 910- 940-6028. When business grows, Rothman said he hopes to make this a full-time career and begin making his own pret­ zels in a warehouse beside his house. For now, he said his mother loves doing h, more for Ihe compliments than for money. Kolhman'is optimistic about ihe future. "The market is going toward sea­ soned things," he said. Pretzels ore baked rather than fried, making Ihem a low-fat altemalive lo potato chips, he added. Mom and Mike's honey mustard pretzels ore fat free, Rolhman said. He said beinganentrepreneur li^s a lot of lime and dedication, but "well be in business as long as people like pretzels." Davie Residents In Little Theater Upcoming Show . The Lillie Theatre of Winslon-Sa- lem will present the historical comedy- drama The Lion in Winter beginning Nov. 11 and running through Nov. 20. Two of the cast members arc resi­ dents of Davie County. Ed Gilweit is the arlisl-in-residencc of Shady Grove Elementaiy School. He is published playwright, an actor, an acting teacher, and a professional director. A native of Califomia, he worked in all phases of dramatic arts in Califomia, Hawaii, and Nevada before moving lo Advance a year ago. Gilweh will play the role of King Henry II in The Lion in Winter. Nate Pendley will play the role of : Richard, the Lionhearted in Ihe pro­ duction. Pendley is an attorney and the ; ‘ managing partner of The Pendley Law Firm. Pendley and his family live in Mocksville. ■ i The comedy-drama begins Friday, Nov. 11 al 8 p.m. al The Arts Council Thealre at 6 lOColiseum Drive in Win- slon-Salem. Additional pcribrmances will be on November 12 and 13 and 17-20. Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees are al 2 p.m. Tickets are $ 10 for adults, $9 for students or senior citizens and $6 for children (12 and under). A special Sunday matinee discount is offered with $2 off the price of each ticket. The box office is open Tuesday- Suturday from noon lo 5:30 p.m. Call (910) 725-4001 lo reserve lickels. Thursday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. is the sneak preview perfoimance with open seating al $5 for adults and $4 for students, senior citizens, and children. There is an opening nighi receplion on Friday, Nov. 11 al 7:30 in Ihe lobby. 'i Ed Qllweight of Advance rehearses as King Henry I 1 Nate Pendley of Mocksville will play Rtohaid, the Lionhearted, ; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 C o u p l e M a r r i e d S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 I n M y r t l e B e a c h Robert DavidRulherfonlofMocks- ville and Vicky Ann LafToon of Elkin were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 1 at Myrtle Beacli Wedding Chapel, S.C. The Rev. Thomas Forsee offici- aled at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, escorted by her father wore high collar white satin wedding gown with a cathedral train. The bod­ ice was decorated wilh pearls, sequins, :iuid lace. Her fingertip veil was ac- : centedwithwhitesilkrosesandpearls. ■ She carried a bouquet of yellow ¡ roses and baby's breath, with greenery. The musician was guitarist Rick ! Martin of Elkin. Mrs. Janet Blackburn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Donald Rutherford, brother of the groom, was Ihe best man. The bride is Ihe daughter of Robert G. Larfoon ot Booneville and Nornia Nichols of Elkin. She is employed by Western Steer of Mocksville. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Rutherford of Mocks­ ville. He isemployedby Ingersol-Rand of Mocksville. Following a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C, Ihe couple will reside in Mocksville. 'Earth Touch' Is Topic Lea Nading spoke to the Beniiuda Run Garden Club for the November meeting. She is the coordinator of the Earth Touch Program through the city of Win.Hon-Salem Recreation and Parks Department. She also raises butter- (lies. Sue Uiwrence, awards chairman, announced lhat theclub won first place in Dislrici IV for their yearbook. Karen Bricker, Dixie Classic Fair chaimian, presented 56 ribbons from Ihefairtothe 12 winning members. A total of $123.20 in award moneV was added to the club lrea.sury. Winners in the Flower Show De­ sign were AnnComwell.BetlieK’niuse, M.J. Plill, Ruth Rogers, Lynn Joseph, and Donna DuFort. Additional horti­ cultural winners were Sue Lawrence, Sis Gartleman, Carol Quinn, Wanda Crass, and Nancy Weir. On November 16, the group will make favors and centerpieces'to be used for the annual children's center Thanksgiving Feast to be held al Ber­ muda Run Counlry Club on Nov. 22. Daughter Bom To Collett Couple Pemell and Jimmie Sue Collelt of High Point, announce Ihc birth of Iheir first child, Sarah Elizabeth, on Satur­ day, Sept. 24, al High Point Regional Hospital. Sarah weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. and measured I9J/2 inches long. Maternal gnindparenls ,nre Rodger Barney and Maty Gregory, both of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collett of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Rutherford ... she was Vici<yAnn Laffoorr liC/ub M em bers Learn R e cip e s F or H ealthy Treats ;- :By Joyce Shields I ;;; Club Reporter The Pino-Farmington Homemak- > i ;>rs Club met atihe home ofLelia Essie I ; ; on Wednesday, Oct. 26, al 1:30 p.m. ; ! : wilh seven membeis in attendance. President Lelia Essie opened the : ; v' meeting with devotions tilled "Change of Residence-Walter Doesn't Live ; -Here Anymore," focusing on changed ;*;re5idcnce from earth to heaven in merooiy of loved ones. The IhoughI for the day was; "Be ijiCanaNews glad of life because il gives you Ihe chance to love and lo work and lo play and to look up al Ihe stars." The members answered Ihe roll be sharing their thoughts of Ihe beauty of fall and the anticipalion of the coming holidays. "You Can Have Your Cake and Eat It Too"-was the program topic pre­ sented by Mrs. Essie, complete wiUi treats using one of Ihe healthy recipe handouts. The craft of the month was direc- lions for Bow Socks. Plans were completed for the club's co-hosting activities for the Achieve­ ment Night Nov. 3 al 7 p.m. al Macedonia Moravian Church. The Extension Homemaker's An­ nual Craft Sale was held Friday. Nov. 4. — "Holiday Pleasures” is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 22 al I p.m. and 7 p.m. at Ihe Counly Building Audito­ rium. This is program featuring Exten­ sion andspecialguest, Fonda Daignault, who will share ideas for Ihe holidays. Everyone is invited lo Uie Nov. 30 training session al the County Office Building. Plans were made final for a Pino- Fannington Homemakers Club Holi­ day Excursion on Dec. 13 with a visit to the holiday fesloonedChinqua-Penn Planlalion. luncheon and-shopping- spree. The meeting adjourned wilh Ihe Club Collection. jr. By John "Caia'Godwin I'.Cana News :: I am writing this before I leave .1^ Washington, D.C. My mother and I were able 10 lour the Capital Building. The House and Senate Chambers were i;' impressive. We took Ihe Senate sub- ! • waylovisilourlegislator'sofnce.Sena- lor Strom Thurmond was in his olTice and we got speak to him. We walked around the While House and it looked beautiful. The policemen showed us where the man stood to fire al the White House and where the plane crashed into the yard and wall of the While House. KarenSmilhspoketolhoseal Eatons Baptist this week about Habitat for Humanity and how we could get in­ volved. Mark yourcalendars for November 20th for the Thanksgiving singing which will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist this year. Those churches present willbeEalonsBaplist,Counney Baptist, Union Hill Baptist, Ijames Baptist, and Fanninglon Baptist. HappyBirthdaytoRonny Williams, Loyd Brown Jr., Bill Menell, Evelen Ferebee, and Robert Bostic. l^Cooleemee Senior Citizens Visit Mountains |:;ByVinIni«Flott Club Reporter >;• CooleemeeSeniorCitizensmelOct. 1^24 in Ihe parking lol at Fust Baptist •t;I^urchat7;30a.m. •I;:; Thii^-seven membeis and three ; ;)nsitois boarded a bus for a trip lo the ;t'5nouniains. The firsl stop was Ihe Folk Ark Center is Ashville. The next stop was Bonestelle Hard­ ware Store in Hendersville. They had lunch at J&S Cafeteria in Asheville. On the way home, they stopped at Uie Farmers Maritel in Ashville. Nelson Myers was Ihe bus driver, and KaUii Streit coordinated Uie nice trip. The club will meel Nov. 14 at 10 am. Club membeis are the "Adopted Friends” to the 5Ui grades at Cool­ eemee Elementary School. Members should bring a letter lo Uieir friend. MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE Good News, Davie County! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; CATARACTSC. Richard Epes, M.D., is listed in “The Best Doctors in America, 1994-95.” He has performed over 50,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 “No-Stitch” procedures. G LA U CO M A Donald Bergin, M.D., and Leonard Rappapott, M.D., specialize in the med­ ical ti:eatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. R E T IN A L D ISO R D E R S John Matthews, M.D., and John HarrioU, M.D., ofler advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. R A D IA L K ER A TO TO M Y Karl Stonecipher, M.D., has been involved with over 3,000 RK prdccdijres and is fellowship trained in refractive surgery, including RK and ALK. O C U L O PL A ST IC S Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PED IA T R IC O PH T H A L M O L O G Y Donald Bergin, M.D., .specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspects of medical eye care for children. îî-4»;lit O Southeastern E^«e Center. Central Carolina Surgical Eye A&.sociates, P.A. / Medicurc Assignment Acccplcd For your convenience you my see one of the'Southeastem Eye Center doctors in aur ojftces located at: Mocksville Vision Center Bermuda Quay Vision Center Dr. Steven G. Laymon, O.D. 198-B Hospital Street / M ocksville T e le p h o n e : (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 7 3 4 Dr. Steven G. Laymon, O.D, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center / Advance T e le p h o n e : (9 1 0 ) 9 4 0 -2 0 1 5 4 m <ia n HOUM (Beside Kmart) T u esd ay & Thursday 8 : 0 0 P M u n t i l m o K io ^ e (form erly The Ovations) 5 piece Jazz group W e d n e sd a y 7 : 0 0 P M u n t i l R ic h a r d M a t t e s o n LIVE GUITAR MUSIC (Formerly with Chet Atkins & Doc Watson) President o f Guitar Society Satu rd ay E d d ie D ru m ‘>5^’ lUidwtiscr Di alt NO ( ()\1K ( IIAKC, ( ) i i l s i i l i III ( i i m l \ ; i i i l • W i . t l l u i I ’l l 1 766-8444 -1. ...... A d van ce N ew s ' By Edith Zimmerman Advance Comisponclcnt The annual Melhodisl Church Har­ vest Sale will be Salunlay. Nov. 12 at the Fellowship Hall from 7 ¡i.ni. - 2 p.m. Ham biscujis, liome/jKitlc vcg- , etable soup, homemade pimento and , vhecse, baked goods, cran.s. fresli pro- . duce, coffec, soft drinks and more. Mr. and Mrs. John Markland of Sclah, Washington arconathree weeks , vacation visitingrclativeshereandMni. Markland’s relatives in West Virginia, 'riiey are staying with John's brotlier and wife, Fnink and M:irgie Markland. They have visited sisters. Lib Carter and husband Milton. Sudie Howard and husband Taylor, also a sister-in- taw. Ruby Markland and other rela- tives and friends in this community. John and Shirley Markland were among the visitors at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Fionince Sides is a patient at Revival Set At Baptist Church Fall revival ■ 'serviccsatCool- eemceFiistBap- , list Church will begin Sunday, Nov. 13 al 11 ' a.m. and con- ' tinue ihrough Wednesday, .Nov. 16. Ser- Z;;;vices will begin ^>.al7each night. The Rev.Carter David W..Curtcr from Lancaster, S.C. will be leading Ihe revival services. Carter Is a graduate of Columbia Bible CollegeandSeminaiywilhabachelor's degree In pastoral ministiy and had graduatecourses al Southeastern Scnii- naiy. Wake Forest. He is Ihe pastor of Sherwood Baptist Church, Lancaster. The Rev. Jeffrey 0. Pennington is Ihe pastor of Cooleemee First Baptist Chureh located at 204 Marginal Sl. A nurseiy will be provided each night and there will be special singing. Davie Hospital where she underwent major surgery lust Friday, Nov. 4. Л speedy recovery is wished for her. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem was given ii suфrise birthday supper on Sunday night ut the MiK'ks Chureh I'ellowship Hull celebrating his With birthday which fell on Nov. 7. Tire supper-party was given by Cliarlie's wife, Virginia and his bmthcrs and sisters from this area. Seventy people attended. Out-of-town guests were Charlie's son. Dr. JiimnyMtKkof Flo­ rence, S.C. A daughtcrund sor\-in-law, Ann Mock Scoggins and husband Roy and their daughter and son-in-law all from Greensboro, Charlie's sister-in- law Maurine Mock uiid her family of Greensboio.Guests who were notfum- ily members were Lib Comat/er, Flo­ rence Carter, and Charles and Ruby Carter. Frank and Margie Markland spent from Monday tlmiugh Friday lust week <m a tour of Ihe Amish Coinitry at Lancaster, Pa. wilh Ihe Marion I'ulk group.'Tliey ulso went to Hershey, Pa. and shopped in Redding. The I94>) class of Shady Grove High School hold their 4.*ilh reunion Saturdiiy night al Ihe Fork Churcli Fel­ lowship Hall. Thirty-three atlendcd wilh oiily two absent class niemliers. Tlie party was organized by Dorothy Canerl Lucy Barney, Lois Comul/er and Niargaret Dwigglns. The menu conslsied of baked hum, turkey, cun- died yJms, glazed apples, potato salad, crunbdrry sulud, pickles, dinner rolls, teu, coffee, cukes, and pie. "Minnie Pearl" paid a visit and enlertained Ihe group. Edith Zimmemiun was a Sunday aftenioon visitorof Anna Lee and Edd Myers, i Attorney John Folmar of Charlotte and his girt friend Shannon I loward of Wushingtoii, D.C. were wcckeiul guesls ofhisparentsMr.undMrs. PaulFolmar. John and Sharron were among the visi­ lors at the Methodist Church on Sun­ day. Mrs. Kae .SttK'kton and her sister Mrs. Diana White of Denver, N.C. and Iheir mother Mrs. Louise Pierce of Smilh Grove spent Sunday and Mon­ day in Raleigh visiting their children ami grandchildren, Alex Stockton u student at N.C. Stale, also Jason Tullle al N.C. Stale and Jennifer Tullle al Carolina. Jason and Jennifer ure chil- drenofMrs.White.Thegroupenjoyed toursof the campuses accompanied by the sludents. Mrs. Pien;ctrealed every­ one to u delicious meal. Our comniunitv cvprcsses sympa- lliyloihefaniilyol'Mr. Jim Richardson Sr. He died Sulurday ut Forsylh Me­ morial Hospital. Anniversary Craft Comer Scheduled The 25th anniversiity Davie CraflComer will be held Thurs­ day through Saturday at the Na­ tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64 jusl cast of Mocksville. The craft .show and sale will be held frum 5-9 p.m. Thursday, 10a.m,-9p.m.Fridayand9a.m.- 4 p.m. Saturday. Admission Is $1 for adults, and$.25forchildrcnage 11 atid under. Proceed,s will go toward community projecls. In addition to crafLs such iis woodworking, corn shucks, paintings, folk ait and Chrisl­ mas creations, the anniversaiy showwill feature weavingdem- onslralions, clowns, balloons for children, and food. The Severts To Perform Fridayzi';: * ; Friday, Nov. 11. at the B.C. Brock /t''I Auditorium on North Main Street in i > Mocksville, The Junior Dunn Country i i / Grass Show will present The Severts ; I of Winston-Salem. The Sevens, who has several al- ^bums on the market will provide gos- ^r'-pelsoundsjvith songs like the Tilde ___________ : -Brick Church". "I felt the presence of For more information or bookiiigs. :::'.JheLonl"."MyNewHome"andmany contactJuniorDunnat(9IO)998-2844. more. Show lime will be at 8 p.m. and lickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12, There will ulso be prizes given away at the end of Ihe show Ihal is sponsored by fine area merchants. ^ a n Elected Group's President Williame, Johnson Jr., CPCU of C:J.Mocksvllle was installed as president : C-'bf the Independent Insurance Agents BibfNorthCarolinaInc.{IIANC)onOcl. I ^ pc-'W, at the llANC's 97lh Annual Con- ' ¡¿•jvenlion in Charleston. S.C, Johnson, a partner In the insurance y of Larew-Wood-Johnson. Inc.. I as president-elect during Ihe it year and has served as vice presi- it and secretaiy-treasurer. He has in a boaid member since 1984. rep­ enting District 9. which encom- ises Ashe. Alleghany. Suny. Stokes, rsyth. Davie, Iredell. Yadkin and s counties. Johnson's involvement wilh the in­ surance trade association includes ser- ; vlceonnumeiouscommltteesandseiv- ; !ngasanlnstnictorsincel978.Inl982 he was named Young Agent of the Year for the associatlon.- A graduate of the University of NorthCorollnaatChapel Hill. Johnson is ueasurer of the Davie Counly Foun­ dation. on the board of directors ofthe Mocksville Rotoiy Club, and a mem- berofMocksville First BaptistChureh. He has served his community as president of the Mocksville Jaycees. foundingchainuanoftheDavieCounly Foundation and chaimian of the Davie County Mareh of Dimes, president of Ihe Davie Chapter of the American Red Cross, and as a Sunday school teacher. He is married to June Harris Johnson, and diey have three children. Ellyn. William and Wesley. Macedonia Bazaar This Saturday • The Women's Fellowship Baziw • will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur- ; day. Nov. 12 at Macedonia Moravian : Chureh. Items for sale will include chicken pies.bakedgoods. crafts and Moravian items. The chureh is located on N.C. 801 about a mile north of 1-40. ШОССС Classes Offered Here DavidsonCountyCommunityCol- '; lege will offer the following continu- ; ing education classes in Davie County beginning Nov. 17.21. and 22, ;: Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet at Ihe Davie Campus located al 1205 Salisbuiy Road in :•: ] Mocksville. and a registration fee will be collecled at the fint class meeting. To pre-iegister or obtain additional : ’ infonnalion. call Ihe Davie Campus al 704-634-2885. >:; Inlroduclion to MicrocomiHitcr > Softwut is designed for adults who >:: have veiy little or no prior knowledge : ofcomputers and should remove some ; of Ihe feais many adults feel regarding ■Z , computers through classroom and "hands-on" experiences, Paiticipants ' \ will have the opportunity lo use a mi- \ crocomputer during each session. Slu- dentswlllneeda3I/2"diskette.(Thuni- •: days, November 17-January 19.6:30- 9:30 p.m.. 10 weeks. $35 fee plus ap­ proximately $18 for textbook. TRCs: i 2.0) ; IndustrialUpliabtcrywillenipha- . size all aspects of inside and outside . upholsleiy techniques thiough hands- one Inslmction. observation, and dem- > : onstialion techniques. Upon comple- > ' tion of this couise. students should be >: able to use upholsleiy terminology >,; coneclly. identify and use tools of the : ; trade,andupholsleiyopieceloinslmc- • torstandaids, (Mondays andTuesdays, November 21-Febniaiy 14,6-9 p.m.. ■ -,r 13 weeks, $35 fee plus supplies) Food Scrvicc Seminar is a two- part seminar designed for employees involved in food handling and service through restaurants, nuising homes, day care centers, cafeterias, etc. In­ struction will prepare paiticipants for compliance with regulations in basic sanitation, cooking time and tempera­ tures. proper thawing, freezing and re- frigeiatlon methods, healing, reheat­ ing and preheating methods, prepaia- Uon.sanitizingutinsilsand equipment, proper storage of food and supplies, and mles and evaluation review. Busi­ ness people will want lo attend this seminar for an update on the rules goveming the sanitation of restaurants and other food-handling establish­ ments. (Rut I; Tuesday. November 22,6-8:30 p.m.. 1 week, no fee) Fori( Lift Operator Trainingwill help paiticipants meet OSHA require­ ments for training fro new operators and retraining for operators who need a refresher, I^cipanls successfully completing Uiis course will be eligible forthe fork lift operatoi’s license. Top­ ics to be presented include basic design of lift tnicks, stabilization of tiucks. maintenance, repaii costs, and safety aspectsinoperation.Testswillbegiven at the end of the session for those who wish to become licensed. (Tuesdays, November 22-December 13, 6-8:30 p.m., 4 weeks, $35 fee) I BIG LOTS T h e C L O S E O U T S t o r e . 1,4 - ил V Ib n biN i ь к г т э е , h I!.v.v j h u , i i i u i » u a j, n o v . lu, D avieD abdine F u n d R a ise rs_ Friday, Nov. 11 C hkken R e and Hum Supper, I'ullon United Meihodist Giurcfi. 4 p.m. - um». Aduks,S5.auIdren,S2iO. Saturday, Nov, 12 Chkken Stew and Hot Dofp. Liberty \s-cslcyanChurch.ShcfficldRd.,Hannony.5 p.m.- until. Donations acccplcd. Women'.s Fellowship Bazaar. Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C. 801 lowanl Fami* ington. 9 n.m.-2 p.m. 1tcm.s for s.'ilc incIudc chickcn pics, bukcd goods, crafts nnd moravian items. Country Ham Breakfast. The Methodist Men Of Libcny United Methodi.st Church. Gladstone Rd.6a.m.-until.Takcoutoreatin. Plates, $3iO.BiscuiLs$l. Ffecnaation R eligion ■Tliursday, Nov. 10 A Night of Inspiration, Go^l Cimccrt presented by the Davie County AxtsCouncil, 7 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. Tiw Jarvis Brrth- crs Quintet and Steve Cray FamiJy and Friends. Adults. $6. Children under 12, $3. Fur inofv infonnation on ilicsc cscnts. call Mocksville-Davic tvcrcation, 634-232.‘i. Beginning Guitar Tluirvluys al 5.6 iuid 7 p.m. beginning in November. SlO/class. Insimcton Patrick Dlcdsoc. RiKk. u)untiy. tilucs, pop, folk, alternative. Call 634*2325 to register. Ages J2fK(itp. Modeling and Dancing Kiinvvay.tnMJe.sljDw.prDmolional.pageanliy nuxkling, beuty tips und more. Exciting and dynamic ja»: moves. Ages 12 lo adult. $41V пюшЬ.ОЛ 634-2325. Rec Club Afier sch(x)l and out of scht«! progniftjs. Registration o|K*n. Dance Company Preschool-scniore. tap. Шк1, baton, ja/л acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesd;iys. Davie Youth Council 9th'12th graders, community Involvement, 2nd. 4tli 11п1гч1ауч, 6:31) p.m.. rec. ilc|U. Silverslriders Walk Club ScnioR, 50 and up, Mondays. Wediiestlays, Fridays. 8-10 a.m. Y M C A FoniH)« infonnation on these YMCA activi­ ties, call 634-9622. Adult basketball League | Cames.Mondaynighis6-9p.m..fiN6teams only.RcgsitertilNov. H.Cost;$15(). I2ii)en roster limit. 10 ganw season. Tournament to follow. Gymnastics & Swim Lessons RegisteringnowforNov. 14-Dee. 15session. Call YMCA. I Swim Team Reg{.stralionongolng.CallcoachRyanMichei at9l0-7l2-2000forinfo. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step. Int jr>'ul. Water Aerobics clas-ses open. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Now-Nov. 22 ChristmaA iVade Entries acceptcd. Call or .stop by Davie Couniy Chamber of Com- meiTX.7(W-634-33(M. Nov. 10-12 Davte Craft Comer, Mocksville National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 E. Benefit for commuiiypfDjcets.T}jurs.,5-9p.m.,Fri., 10 am.-9 p.m., Sat., 9 am.-4 p.m. Admisaon: Sl/adult.25ccnls*childundcrll. Friday, Nov. 11 VctcnuB Memorial Servkc in front of vet­ erans monument. Main St.. 5 p.m. American Vetera» and Aiuil- ia(^ will lay a wieoth at id) town monumcnl at (1:11 &nt in honor of all veterans. Mfcnday,Nav.14 NiilaiidClilditn'iB«]kWtck's75ttiAn- ■«cmiy with MAGIC by Robbiiu. U- bf^.yp.m. Fdday.Nov.18Vm N%b(. South Davie Jr. High, 5- 9 |un. Hot Dog.Hamburger Supper. 5-6 p.m. R^tteshmentsscrved6'9p.m.Sikml auction. Tc9|m competition with prizes. 5-member le ^ with $15 entry foe. Teams may consist of;^hen, .student'! parents, family mcm* ben and friends. Bingo also. ciigoing Coinrounity Service Center, The Seventh- ______________________________________ _ № gotid used clothing. To donate, coll Carolyn G;jigoryat998-502SorPhy)IjsJan)csat2ii4‘ 44S9injinnitbatinw cUi^, Davie County Health D^., adult and child, every Tuesday, 4:30* 7 ^m. M e e tin g » Thursday, Nov. 10 Мйе County C.aAJM>„ Speaker Tom Dcich. Dovie Couray Ubraty, 7-8:30 p-tn. M6oday,Nov.14 Cgilenm Tfflm BcMd, CooleenM Vol. FlrtDqit.7p.nl. W*taa I, Dmk Elnmtac AMno Catiid^ W'lUiani R. Davie School, 7 (хт. TfuradBy.Nov.i? IMiCaMtyAaariaaK<ilCniii,7pm № nday,Nov.21 ОЫМЛжгкш Vckran and Auxit- 1ну al the DAY BU|. U.S. «01 soKh of Mociuville.7:30pm Dnie Gonly Bawd nT СошоМимп will meet at 1 pjn. insteail of 7 pm. Saturday, Nov. 26 1УкСош11у11(р«ШсааМсп'аГс<1(п- Ио4 Bieakfasl, F&F Barbequc, 8 a.m. Sunday, Dec, 4 SaAhGoveVolfbvmpL'iABm^MMl- h(j2 p.m. All «¡noetiKd individittb uijed to «tend. Ttjursday, Dec. 15 D4ie Comly Соашшку Chid PratK- Uo^fChiUFMdilyFRnMh»Tc«aintiig. Dnie County Social Savices/Healih DepL Oiifcfence Room, 10 a.n). Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Scnlois age 62 and up use Y fiee. R:30-l 1:30 a.m. I'ridays. S e n io rs Call tlie senior ceiHcr at 634-iV»IJ or tJw recreation ifcpi. s>t 634-0611 for more infor­ mation on these items. bKaiion is Bntck Center unless ^>11x1 otlwrwise. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 Sr. Trip. "Lion in the Winter", Winsum- Salcm. fítricsandRec. RSVP Se«1nR Bee. RSVP OfTicc, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sr.Trotters, Center Comm. BIdg., IOa.m. GretnMeadoMvBaptisiClimreh, 11 ;45».m. Sr. ChoniipradJce, East Room. 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 Cooleemee Club. 1st Baptist Clmrch Fel­ lowship Hall, IÜ am. KiLst Diiviv Club, Uethlehem Fellowship hall. 10:30 a,m. T« IHghl Cltib, .Sr. Center, 11:15 a.ni. lk’|»lnnlnBtoBaskArt.naslR(X)m.6-8p.m. G«m1 Timers Duncc Group, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 Sr, Trip, Soutlwm Christmiis Show. Oiar- lotte.Quiltinn Class. East Room. 9 a.m.-nooi». Bridge. Eiist Roon). 1-4 p.nt. RSVP NufHinK Home Purty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 Senior Fulr, ntiick Gym. 9 n.m.-2 p.m. Sara Ut Sr. Morning, Farmington Rd.. 8- IUn.iii, Variety ArtlClasl,Craf\R(iom,8;3U-l 1:30 a.m. Forii Club, Forte Comm. Cir., 11:30 a.ro. Qullthlg Bee, Ga.st Room, 9 a.m.-naon. Curd & Board Games. Ea.« Room, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 RSVP Sewhig Bee. RSVP onia:, 9a.m.-l p.m.Sr. ChoruH Pnictke. East Rtjom. 1:30 p.m. Red Crovi Volunteer Mtnii., East Riwin, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 WoodworkinK Class. Cnift R(X)m, 8:30- ll;30a.m. Bridge, Eiist R(X)m. 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Siher Strident, Bnx;k Gym, 6:30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. .Silver Striders, Cooleemee Elementary School. 7-8 am. Silver Stridera, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. Sentor Heahh, 8:30-9 a.m. M&W at Впкк: 7:30-8am.Tues. andThurs.at Cwleemee; M&W H; 15-Я;45 л.т. at SmiihCnive. Exer­ cise and nutrition classes. WEDDISeniw Nutrition lunch, mx)n M- W. 11 am.Thurs.&Fri. R e p o rt D avie D ateline Item s B y N oon M onday |1етч Гог Davie Dateline should be геропсч! by noon Monday of Ihe publication vsvek. Call634-2l20ordn)piibytheoma-,S.Main St. across from the t4)uithouse. Atlea Comatzer shows off the crocheted angels and dolls she created for the craft show. A UW e Crafty Davie County's Cooperative Extension homemakers held their annual craft fair last weei<end at the county office building. The memt)ers of the county clubs made Christmas ornaments, painted shirts and made numerous other items for the fair Many of the crafts makers said they would be at the craft association fair this weekend at the National Guard Armory. - Photos by Janwa Barringer visitors look at the offerings at Extenskxi homemaker show.Louise Blackwelder painted these Santas riding a cart, a popular Hem, she said. E x te n sio n R<inoic infoimatioo on these evenn call Diÿe Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ingjDr, Ron Jaimi, Dist. Extenskm Dir. TiÍBsday,Nov.15 Adjwm EiMdon Нотеюаксп, 1.30 p.lÍÉСс«игЕ>|аЫо||Но11ИПш1ип,Сотти- nit)iBldg.7;30p.ni.WMnesday,Nov.16 T o ^ OuUogk Conim iKC. U ve salel- liteWetcnceforallflue-cuRdgrawenand Intilested persons In teh flue<ured produc- lng;slates. Contact Ronnie Thompson for dedils at 634-6297. Tciesday,Nov.22 •loliday n n m a 'A m M ictii«! at I p.n( and 7 p m, in County Oflice Bklg. Aii(iniuni.ldeasrordeconilions,8ifts,safely «a^healthyeatmi.Cán4»E> >4nday.JNov, 28 tnaub.Biwch Uhraiy. 7 p.m. Looking at crafty creations at the Davie Cooperative Extension Hoipemakers craft show last Friday was a tot of fun for these visitors, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - CS ’ A C l f i u t i i u u l ü u k C u i t e R C A 3 1 “ C o lo r T r a k P lu s '" S t e r e o M o n it o r - R e c e iv e r ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Multi-Language On-Screen Display ■ 5-Jack Video/Audio IVIonitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clocl<, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVlsion IB Closed Caption Capability’ RULES Contest t)egins Friday, October 28, 1994. Anyone can enter. Enter a.s many times as you like to improve your chances of winning. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All Ihe 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 five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 8,1994. WIN A 31” RCA Color T r s ik Plus™ TV And Other Prizes Regisien Weehty At The FattNuiiig H M m t o All Anwrlcan Ford-Mtreury BitsotBrau CIvmmont ThKtora Cobbler Shop Courttld* Sports DanM Furniture Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelers Don’s Jewelers - Clemmons Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Furches Motors Grecian House II Haircuts, Etc. Jim’s Fruit‘n Stuff Pam’s Boutique Pudding Rldgo Golf Club RB’s Convenience /Chevron Store Seaford Photography Sisters II of Mocksviile Wal-Mart Western Auto-Lewisville Now In Stock To Help Make Your Christmas Easier... QIFT WRAP • TISSUE CHRISTMAS CARDS Shop Early For Special Prices On Many Items In Stock Scatce M igliT iD . 810 MAQIC• Permanent tape •A aiC TRANSM M NT TAPI mcnjjmP nMMi ■■ ..rreMHO.810-1/2-1296Bi0-3/4>T296 M t .]/2" * 1296" 3/4“ X 1296“ R s rRolli2.293.01 OUR 91.4t1.M 2!Ä.PMCClaiwus91«1.98 OURmcMw m *91.M1.79 DESK TAPE D IS P IN S IR• High ftnpacl plastic_______ ffew wo.. COLOR.. _C3^BK _ Black _ 'C3»PY Putty Price •819S.49 OUNPHWI 1EACH _ 2.09 —L a_ OMi IOMn Sw Ii i 121N.ltain8lrMl MocktvHto,NC 704434-341« 'COLDCAUERY m S A LE j D o lp h in B racelets 4 R in g s 4 E a rrin g s N o ah ’s A rk B racelets & Je w elry , • C h a rm B racelel8 ...M N O W * 9 9 ? ; • R ope B ra c e le ts ..M .^ O W * 9 9 ! ^ D iam oBd R ings f t Earr|aaiM M N*99! LAYAWAY TODAY! 1 ) a v i p Yp w p 1p i *<£ Next To Wal'Mait* Mocksviile l i a v i e j e w e l e r s Open0;3O-e»634-3747 l i t n e t o H ig m e t t t ß e r W ide selection o f C hristm as arrangem ents ready for your selection. We are also taking o rd ers for th at special place you n eed to decorate. Sister’s II cf Mccksvllle Squire Boone Plaza • YadkinvUle Road 704-634-1782 C6 - DA Vie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 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 ! 5 miln mrdi of ModiivUk, NC OuU Bclbre W-iIliam R Onrie Btc Dct<.) •^™ 7D M SM o|^t8«in^9pni^^ Jadis^^rkms'Tulipcf Ike Vi«?c SEE£1ÀL 59* ca. or 2 for »I»« Good Variety of Old Fashioned Christinas Candy______^ Fresh Florida Oranges _ . Virginia »*. *j*Ì5 ApplesMixed N uts . 4 9 * lk . Checkout Our iaige Sekctim Of Other Joclison Mins Bulbs PLANT NOW FOR A BEAUHFUL SPRING' àcÀ 3Ì» Colorlink P/w«*) MoniUtr-Rteeivmr : ■ Tkta b ■ I____________________ DwriiV*>r*.»lj(|fpri.rtteMM liiÉHilÉliÉiiiiMiélMilit No monthly payments and 0 % interest ’til next April.* Nothing Is simpler. Simplify your iall...b(iy n Simplicity tpclur or riding mower Unlay, and you won't worry aboul n monthly payn»cnl — or»|H;nny of Initrot — until the next spring.* Stop In today and see iwr lull line i>f riding mowcn and tmciors, pliw the optional Mulchin^eiif ShrcililinK aitachmenr that efiminiitcs nkinB and baling while mnitishlng yiMjr^T^,Onjyal your Simpltchy dealer. I n r s —.......wiihmjiiiml «Wn p*)it>n«. I^iw iiMiithIji |M)tnoii» sthI nntixiHnYttirtiiia A|>iil I. I7n. WESTERN AUTO TheA utoSuggj^Co^^ ■■ 1305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • 421 Clemmons Exit • Lewisville, NC 766-9109 a m Cooleemee Shopping Center ' i ! B o u t u iU £ \ • Cooleenfee h itY o d u d n g « T h e ra b a th I I * P ilra fn n Ih e ra p y T re a tm e n t Q lf lV fO n Owner R o d n e y B a ile y is continuing the Grand Opening Specials. He invites all of his customers & friends to stop by and visit. The most luxurious moisturizing paraffin trealmenl for hands available. The Peach E paraffin Is enriched with 100% pure soluble vitamin E and natural peach scent. Come in today and see what a difference Theibath II can make in your hands and cuticles. Racing C ollectables ^ 9 9 ^ 2 Uf. Drink 89^ (6o<.> Lay Potato Chips Fresh Oysters $ 1 0 .7 9 (SOIb.) ncril Bo h Dog Food Monday-Friday9Mam-K30pm • SahinlayM0am-3Mpm Pam Hensley - Owner " iO O ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 4 4 5 6 ' C S Laititwttii & cm CirtUlcates AmlkiNi RB’s Conyenience 64 East at Fork Chevron _ . _ „ _ 5 Miles East Of Mocksviile 9 l 0 -8 9 0 -0 0 0 7 T h a n k s F o r Y ou r Su p p o rt! •Your CompM» Juw lw ' N«w Town* Shopping Cwitar iawltvlll«*Ctom inont Road, Ctommon« 7SMS0S CHRISIM AS III KIO ' III h'lO ' f SKVKOkDPHOKK.RAPllV G O L P C L U B Davie County and the Triad*s finest public golf course and residential community Pudding Ridge Golf Clubhouse For Tee Times: 910-940-4653 324 C o rn w allis D rive F a rm in g to n , N o rth C a ro lin a 0M<IAN H9UM (Beside Kmart) L IV E M U S IC T u e s d a y * f l;O O p m - u n iti W e d n e s d a y * 7 ;0 0 p m - u n iti T h u r s d a y * s ; a ? p m - u n iti S a t u r d a y 910-766-8444 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 ! Back Out Of Whack?... ...Try » lÉ íK IN G S D O W N 312 Coll Mattress Total Torsion Box Spring Full Size Set MIIBRIIIini№tDEemCII,K. 848 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, N0 * 634-3975 List of First Week’s' ' , Drawliig Winners AHAmartemFofd « M m II. F o M rR n io h ••••I B ttt О легам O anM PumHura. FufchM MolofSi ............ R.B.’«ConvM(hme*» ; ClwmnoMDrMlars.. . ОоММаг81юр Coiirtalfto 8porli.........i..«4UiV|; Davto Jw««leraM........:..„.,;;L.wu^ Don’a Jmnlara HatoMiliMtB. Jim’s FniltMMlM fPaiA'ailoiillw«: 2 й 2!!?*“ К 5 !1’< .Saeloul : pheioyaphy I ' .;B«I^Myaira PatCam bpfll;^ iwsnws ijw iiee .dimita A^SwarixIAIimaÂmр гп п е у и р п п е и п ^ 6 iJ.A i4 iell| ^ c o iir è s id e Д Р О Н Г Н O PEN Monday • Friday 10:00 am ■ 6:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am • 1.00 pm м п ^ в в ь л п ’ т м п й ! * 3 5 " - * 5 5 " ★ ★ ★ [ Я Н г п ^ С т в Н я Н ! в • 1 9 " - * 2 4 " S ® — i t t f i h r l B t l M i ! и я л т и г й г п и й и н /ШШШ С ^ £ 1 Ш ш Р Н ш Л п т Р 1 Ш ^ 157 North M ain Street • M ocksville, NC (704)63Ф4700 ^;Get more for ‘95 at the Minivan Store! Plymouth Voyager ii^et 1998 Federal Passenger Car Safety Standards Now!* Why Wait?!$<;*|^moulh Voyager - Now wUh opllonal air and automatic iransmlssion. r^t 1998 Federal PassengerCarSafciy Standards Now! All Chrysler • v^^mouih minivans already meet ‘98 federal passenger car safely standards.* standard driver and front passenger air bags-f- and available reclining »t№grated child safety seats and more. ¿*tsA*daaaunacraan «Atwaya wmi youiatai bait FURCHES MOTOR CO. 156 Depot Street • Mocksville Phone: 704-634-S948 FAX: 704-634-7571 VISIT QUA FNINOI.Y SMIS PEOPU Owner: JO . Furchm Vice PreM enl: Pamela Num Manager. Paula TrIvalM S « ln Manager Johnny Hendrix S e lu Peoole: SEASOm ШШ! “H” Artificial C hristm as Tree 7 Foot Wyoming Rr Reg. •69" * • 4 “ Simitar (olirustretion C hildrens’ Sleeping B ags A u o rte d U o KiCh* Ineliidln«: U o n King, NInJa 'Ibitlee, Reg. Ч 9” - * 2 2 " Ч « “ W A L * M A R T (704)634-1266 Ш н Ш т к й 1 й ïu :!г^ = lO Tierexpiree i N e xxu sA N ov.ee>iee4) PaulM ltchell P ro ta a e lo n a l H a ir C a r* f o r T h a W h o la F a m ily W illow Oaks Shopping Center • M ocksville Mon. & FrI. 9-8. Tues. thru Thurs. 9-6, S at 9-5 (704)аЭ4-Уа2Д Sí he Perfect Christinas Gift - That Comes All Year! A C h r is tm a s G ift S u b s c r ip tio n T o T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp r is e - R e c o rd 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To; P.O. Box 52S, Mocksville, 1 ^ 27028. / BAVia eeuN T V I N T I R P R i / ^ I C O R D I Г A I Œ A L B A R G A I N 1985 Buick Riviera • fully equiped w/air, local car ■2*750 1985 Lincoln Towncar - blue, fully equiped •2 ,9 5 0 1986 Dodge Truck Ram D50 - automatic •1 ,3 7 5 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood • blue. Неа1вЬаф •1 ,7 5 0 1973 Datsun 240Z - Collectors Item 1985 Chevrolet 1 Ton - air, automatic •4 ,2 5 01986 Isuzu Pickup - white, air, S speed •1 ,9 5 0 1986 Mazda - Red, 5 speed, air.'Real sharp •2 ,7 5 0 1986 Escort - white, 4 door, auto, real dean •2 ,4 7 51986 Mustang-black. •2 ,1 5 0 clem M ñ s traders 3«MU ‘W Trath For AnytMng’ ■^M ininone НШ , Оттопш gi»-7M-Mae H oun : H oK ky-Pridey • «'■«'-T p.m.; Seliirday, « e.m.-3 p.m. Ifs almost the year 2 0 0 0 * Time to get into T R O T T E R S “,For life’s most comfofl.iblc occdsirns « Why wait 'til the next centuty for comfott and style! Discover today’s Trotters®. They combine up-to-the-minute styling with the latest comfott features and the quality of yesteryear. And they come in just your size and width. Try on a pair today! Don't forgot your Easlwn Star p0antiM T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 10,1994 Й П О N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Corresponilcnt The United Mctluxlist women of Wesley Chapel liatl tiKir monthly meet­ ing lit the home of Louise Dill witli 11 members prcsint. Pastor Daviil Nolan gave an interesting program about Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Hiinnon Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill recently spent a few days at Holden Beach. Tlie men were disappointed because the fish were not biting, but they had a good time. Tlie weather was licautiful. We were happy to see Susan Cujiis imJ her daughter, Amy Jo, and Tina Gobble and daughter, Brittany at Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gentry hosted a familydinnerattheirhome on Sunday, honoring her mother, Mrs. John G. WanI on her birthday, which was Nov. 8, Andtca Gentry, a student at Pfeifer College, spem the weekend at home with her parents. She is getting along fine now and ha.s started practicing iiasketball. Tom and Toni Hanon performed at the Country Grass Show, held at the Brock Building on Friday night. i PfT Homemakers Elect President Frances Beck, Clarksville Exten­ sion Homemaker Club, was installed as the 1995-1996 Davie Extension Homemaker council president, Thurs­ day, Nov. 3, at the annual Achieve­ ment Programat Macedonia Moravian Church. Ivey Jo Smith, advisor, conducted the ceremony which also included: Peggy Winfrey, first vice president; Betty Wood, second vice president; Betty Sprinkle, corresponding secre­ tary; Joyce Shields, recording secre- taiy;Milzi Foster, treasurer; and Chris­ tine Hinkle, advisor. Extension Home­ maker Club Presidents and County Educational Issue Coordinators were also installed as new officers. New County Educational Issue Coordinators are: family, Reba Holt; environment, Darlene Fuller; global, Voda Beck; special projects, Marie Miller; and marketing, Betty Wood. Several Davie County Homemak­ ers will be serving as North western District officer. Frances Beck is the 1995 district president; Vada Bcck is recottling secretory; Margaret Shew is the environmental issue chair; and Jo Cheek is the environmental vice chair. Christine Hinkle, 1993-1994 presi­ dent, presided at the program which featured special recognition for SO- year members, Frances Beck and Pauline Harpe of the Clarksville Club. A framed 50-year certificate was pre­ sented to them in recognhion for con­ tributing membership in the organiza­ tion by Extension Agent, Nancy P. Hartman. The achievement program recog­ nized Extension members with perfect attendance and reading certiricates. County educational issue coordinators were presented certificates in recogni­ tion for their contributions to county educational efforts during 1993 and 1994: Ruby Markland, family; Ruth Essie, environment; Betty Wood, glo­ bal; Jo Cheek, special projects; Peggy B ow H unting E xp la in ed By Amy Smoot Club Reporter Let's go bow hunting. The Davie Academy 4-H Club held it's Novem­ ber meeting at Ricky Duil’s log cabin by the lake. Rickyshowed members manytypes of arrowhead, different kinds of bows, how to put feathers on the cane for an arrow. Don’t Miss The,. A d v a n c e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch HARVEST SALE Homemade Pimento & Cheese Hot Dogs ^^,1 t u I il ,i \ • \ I t-(l 1 \t I hr \vl\ .KU r ( Come For Lunch Or Just Shop & Munch! Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.0.$., PX G eneral D entist Single Denture................................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture........*1iVAnd up Partials...............................*150^ And up Simple Extractions.................*ti^AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No, 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Winfrey,mari(eting:andGracc Forrest, young homemaker. Hostess clubs for the night were Cana, Clarksville, Pino-Farmington, and Kedland. Following the Though for the Day by Peggy Winfrey, a spe­ cial memorial for deceased members wos presented by Ruth Barney for Dorothy Chaplin of Cornatzer Club ondSharrieCompbellforHelenKoontz of Kappa Club, The program also featured "Special Guests from Grinder's Switch" intro­ duced by Mitzi Foster, Mrs. Albert Martin and Jim Mecum. They enter­ tained the group as "Minnie Peari" and "Brother". Cooleemee Extension Homemaker Club received the attendance gavel for the highest percentage of their mem­ bership in attendance. The Jarvis Brothers Quintet will perfom i Negro spirituals Thursday night at Ihe Brock Auditoriunr) in Mocksville. Gospel Concert Thursday The Jarvis Brothers Quintet will be the featured performers at the Davie County ArtsCouncil's "Night of Inspi­ ration" at 7 p.m. Thursdoy, Nov. 10 ot the Brock Auditorium in Mocksvillc. Admission is $6 for odults, ond $3 for children under oge 12. Tickets ore available at the Arts Council office, 644 N. Moin St., or from any board member. Also appewing will be the Steve Gray Family and Friend.s of Davie County. From Orangeburg, S.C., the Jorvis Brothers revive the Negro spirituals, songs that depict a saga of suffrage in America. The spirituals are derived from African arts, coupled with the love, power and wrath of God. The brother!, Ulysses, Reginald, Donold, Anthony and Rogers, are the sons of Ulysses and Anna Jarvis Sr. They learned the lyrics and harmony from their family. Steve Gray and Friends will per-' ^ form a more contemporary style qf|; ” | music, featuring twins Sandra ' Boudousquie and Carol Rights, and . Patti Smith and Kathy Sparks. ' ’ j',) Gray's parents were Moravian mjs- ' ' sionaries, and he was bom in Nicarii;^ gua. He is director of music for',',.' Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie' "I Countyanddirectoroftwojuniorcholrs ' 'I at New Philadelphia Moravion Church "!i in Winston-Salem. i . "- Members gathered outside around a bonfire by the lake for refreshments and social time. The 4-Hers will meet Nov. 3 at Louise Allen's home to plan programs for the coming year. On Nov. 17 Ihey will meet ogain wilh Louise for a time of jewelry mak­ ing and fixing of fruit imys for die shut- ins in the area. Spiritual Resources: C æ tin g A d v e n tu r e s ByShlrltyCottI« You could sense his excitement as he started to gather his equipment. Rod and reel, tackle Ixjx, jacket and hat (or cool morn­ ings, sunscreen tor the anticipated warm days, a few ziplock plastic t)ags, and Insulated boots. My husband had been Invited to the coast for a fishing weekend by a friend. There must be something exciting (that I haveni realized yet), about rising earty and heading for the watertocastallneandhopeforthat'tug'thatslgnaissomethinghas taken hoM of your bait. It seems to take a lot of patience to cast Into the water and wait. Sometimes the waiting is long and unproductive, while othertimes the catch Iseasler and in quantity.But it seems that In either case, those who enjoy fishing, are content with small or large amounts of those smelly, sea life creatures. Perhaps it is the friendship shared, or the excitement of the catch, or the talk of ■perhaps next time." To the fisherman, It has been well worth the adventure. In our New Testamenl writings, we find Jesus In conversation with some fisheniien. It is recorded In Matthew’s Gospel in this way; "And walking by the Sea ol Galilee, He saw two brothers, Simon who was called Peter, and Andrew his brother, casting a net Into the sea; for they were fishermen. And He saW to them, 'Follow Me, and I will make you fisheiB of men.' And they Immediately left the nets, and followed Him. And going on from there He saw two other brothers, James the son of Zebedee, and John his brother, in the boat with Zebedee their father,mendingtheirnets;and He called them. And theyimmedlately left the boat and their father, and followed Him," (Matthew 4:18-22) When Jesus called thesefishermen.itwastoapositionawayfrom the sea. Away from the life style that they were most familiar. Away from that whk;h had become a nonnal dally routine. Without hesita­ tion, they iheeded His calling and followed Him. "And He summoned the twelve and began to send them out In pairs; and He was giving',., them authority over the unclean spirits; and He Instructed them that they should take nothing for their |oumey, except a mere staff; no'j.,' bread, no bag, no money in their belt.......And they went out and',,. preached that men should repent. And they were casting out many ^ | demons and were anointing with oil many sk:k people and healing them." (Mark 6:7,8,12,13) And when they returned from their journey; "The apostles gathered together with Jesus; and they repoitedto Him., all that they had done and taught." (Mart« 6:30) '." When my husband came home from his fishing trip, he reported,'.,, about the good time he had with friends, and his 'casting' adventures, .. It was enjoyable to hear of his day by day experiences. His response), , to his friends Invitation was one ol excitement, sharing, and relax- „ atlon. But we are called to much higher adventures as we live In a , Christ like manner here on earth. He calls us to be Immediate in going,,', forth to share the 'good news', that Christ has come to forgive our sins,, to cast our many demons and illnesses ol hatred, abuse, neglect,' ' selfishness, pride, and bitterness; and replace them with love, joy,' peace, patience, kindness, and sell-control. Christ invites us to b»v •flshennen'; to be a part ol the joy ol sharing His love. And He always'^; weteomes us unto Himsell, where we can share our experiences anti „; receive renewal and strength lor our day by day opportunities. Christ calls us today loo. What will our response be? "And they...., immediately left the nets, and folkiwed Him." Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVUE MNUERSSHmY ■TogMhMrWtDoRBMw* South ItalnSlfMt 70M34-M19 J . P . Nillll6G0.,IIIC. ItakmolDAISY.FLOUR WeCuttofflBlMd Dtpot8L,Mocktvillt,NC1M-«34-212t 11 m .\ri mm r d ft в A L T T HHIfdtfeProlewinMlPiffc Highway Its «801, Advance _____ш л ы ш _____ SEARMD ШИШ COMPANY JtrichoR ow l M ockivllit, N027026 704434-9148 JOHN N. MCDANIEL «SONS AHMd The Church M Your CMm Hwy. N1 S.«Hockw№ 704-034-3931 EATONFUNERAIHOMEA Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksvUle. NC 27028 704-634-2148 POSIEN-NAUCH DRUG COMPANY W ilk*tl>oro8tiM t MockavUI«, N027028 704-034-2141 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY ie2Sh««kStrM t Mack*vlll«,NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WELDUIG ftPARRIGAIORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. M ocktvllli, N0 27028 704-034-3712 СотрШпФПЫа DAVK COUNTY nUHHUREAU 977YMlMnvill«R0Ml Moektvlll«,NC 704-634-6207 SNEmELDUMIER ftMLLETGO. Rout* e, Box 1S3 Mocktvlli«, N027028 704-482-9566 JEFFCQCO.,INC. miirttctunrof Hêlr Stion Equlpmtnl In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advmc*,NC2700e 010-fl96-6103 tlCE Birmudi Ому 81юийд C«Mr Н181|1Яу1И,Аа«1ЛМ,МС2ПМ CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complele Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Oomestk; Owner & Operator S974 Backner SI., Winslon-Sat«m M l-: •Attend The Church O f Your Choice- bi «ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - C9 I Ua Pommage M ichael Ill^atricc Rummage Michacl. 79, I Lcxin^n.dicdTucHday.Nov. 1,1994 at Cijimunily General Hospilal in I Thont^ville. ShtWhomJan. l3,l9l.‘>inDavie I Couii^Jto the lale Baxter Franklin and Nolie^calon Rummage and was re- liiid'ftjm PPG. She was a member of Frici^^ip United MelhodisI Chutx;h. Heniy Clay Michael, preci^ her in death in 19X6. Floral services were conducted at Fricriiihip United MuihTdist Chureh at 2 Pjm. Nov. 4 wilh the Rev. Bany Lemqpiofneialing. Burial followed at I Rcedifiaptist Church Cemetery. Mimorials may be made to Friend- I ship United Methodist Church, 2040 Friendship Church Road, Lexington, N.C. 27292. I K atherine Creech C ooper Services were held for Katherine I Ciccch Cooper of Rancho Mirage, I Calif. Nov. 3, at Palm Springs Mortu­ ary, Ramon Chapel, in Cathedral City. I Calif. ■ She died Oct. 29. 1994 at EiseiihowerMedicalCenterin Rancho Mirage, Calif. She WO.S bom Nov. 3, 1941. A native of Winston-Salem, she gradu- alediifomtheUniversiiyofNorthCaro- lina aM received her masters degru: frori^'talifomia State college in San Bemaridino. She taught in North Carolina, Fldh3aand Libya, North Africabefore mming to California where she taught at the Corona Public Schools for 13 yep. A longtime resident of Rancbo Mtage, she had worked with Ihe Riv- I erf de County Office of Migrant Edu- ca^on for 13 years as a program coor- I dinator. ¡ShewasalifetimemembcrofHome I M^viiin Church of Winston-Salem. I a mmbcr of California Association I fo^Bilihgual Education and Ihe Asso- I ciiiion bf California School Adminis- lurajors.' I jSur*ivors include her mother. I Cijtlandl Cieech oiWinslon-Salem; a Ibnjtherl John Spach Creech of Ad- I vo^e; 2 sisters. Juliana Brinkley of I Alania! Ga. and Cortlandl Freeman of |wj)ston-Salem. Weinorials may be made to Ihe I KalherineC.CooperScholarshipFund I fori Migrant Students, c/o Office of I Migrant Education, 47336 Oasis St., Inio. Calif. 92201-6998. i • W illiam E dw ard Clem ent William Edward Clement. 76. of Mocksviile died Sunday. Nov. 6.1994 at Davie County Hospital following a lengthy illness. Bora Match 24, 1918, in Davie County, Clement was a son of Ihe late John We.sley and Ada Pate Clemenl. A member of Poplar Springs AME Zion Chureh, he was a self-employed truck driver, working mainly in Davie and surrounding counties. A daughter. EvclynC. Scott, died in 1970. Survivors include wife, Beatrice C. Clemenl; 2 sons, William Ray and James EdwardClemcnt.bothofMocks- ville; a brother. George Clement of Mocksville;2sislers,GenevaJamesof Mocksviile and Helen Pate of Brook­ lyn; N.Y.; 6 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be con­ ducted al Cedar Grove Baptist Chureh al2p.m.Nov.9,byDr.K.O.P.Goddwin and Ihe Rev. John Mason with burial following in Ihe church cemelery. Juanita Hall Beck Juanita Hall Beck of Winston-Sa­ lem died Saturday. Nov. 5, 1994. at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Forsyth County to the late Hertxrt and Lottie K. Hall. She was a native of Winston-Salem and a gniduateofRJ.ReynoldsHigh School. She was married to David M. Beck, who preceded her death in 1973. Hersurvivorsareadaughter. Judith Beck Everhart of Advance; a sister, Erleen Hall Nunn of Bermuda Run; a brother. Roger Hall of Winston-Sa- lem; 2 grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. ^ She was a member of Westview Baptist Chureh. serving on the Boiml of Deacons and was chureh pianist for over 25 years. She served as a Sunday school teacher and was very active in Uie Women's Missionary Circle. Funeral services were conducted al Westview Baplisi Chureh, 1700 Ebert St., al 2 p.m. Nov. 7 wilh Dr. Carlton Mitchell and (he Revs. Paul Williams and Glenn Davis ofTicialing. Burial followed ot Forsylh Memo­ rial Park. Contributions may be made to Westview Baptist Chureh Decorating Fund or donor’s choice. Jam es Richardson James Nathaniel "Mr. Jim" Richardson Sr., 95, formerly of the Fork Church Community, died late Saturday night, Nov. 5, 1994 al For­ sylh Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after a short illness. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Nov. 8 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial following in Fork BaptistChurc'h Cemelary. He was bom in Patrick County, Va.. Oct. 9,1899 to Ihc late John W. and Susan Adams Rlchard.(on and for 47 years had owned and operated an nuto repair garage and service station in Fork until retiring in 1970. He was an avid beekeeper and enjoyed growing fruit trees. He had been the Davie County School System bus mechanic in Ihe early I930's and had worked with the U.S. Civil Service In Pearl Harbor. He had been a resident of Meadowbrook of Davie for Ihe past four and a half years. His wife, Chessic Carter Richanlson, preceded him in death in 1971. Survivorsinclude3daughters, Sadie Rice of Mocksviile. Irene HegeofLex- ington and Lillian Tallent of Advance; 2 sons. Everctle A. Richardson and J.N. Richanlson, both of Mocksviile; 11 grandchildren. 20 great-grandchil­ dren; 9 great-great grandchildren; and a sislcr, Hattie Teague of Mocksviile. R obert E dw ard Frogg Robert Edward Frogg. 67, of Win­ ston-Salem died Friday nighl, Nov. 4. 1994. at home. He was bom Feb. 10, 1927 in Asheville to Arthur and Betty Tilison Frogg. He was retired from Unique Furniture Company. Surviving are 5 daughters. Jackie Jordan of Rural Hall; Frances Gray of Hickory; Ellen Arrington and Debbie Hendricks bothofWinston-Salem. and Gail Cone of Tyro; 3 sons. Arthur Frogg of Cooleemee; Jeny Frogg of Hickory.and Danny Froggofihe home; a sister, Augusla Smith of Winston- Salem; a brother. Jack Frogg of Win­ slon-Salem; 24 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 3:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by Ihe Rev. Alan Rice. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. , Fbur Garners News eWhUc ^ Comeni Correspondent kiveral people of this community I att^ded the wedding of Shannon I Yo^ngandRayMorganalRobinHood BattisI Chureh on Saturday afternoon In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend visiting friends in Saint Albanes, West Virginia. Peggy Hoskins visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton on Tuesday. Mis.Teny Hamm and Angie Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I • Aïqore Completes Marine Recnjft Training Ratine Pvt. Steven K. Moore, son I of {Tony K. and Tonia J. Moore of I Mijcksville.reccnilycompletedieciuit -in^ , hir^ the training cycle at Marine I Coips jleciuit Depot, Paiiis Island, I S.d. recniits are taught Ihe basics of __JefieIdssurvival,inlroducedtotypi-I caljnilitaiy daily routine, and personal I an^ professional standards. All recruils paiticipate in an active physical conditioning program andgain proficiency in a variety of mililaiy skills Including first aid. rifie marks­ manship and close-order drill. Team­ work and self-discipline are empha­ sized throughout Ihe cycle. Although Ihe Marine Corps is scal­ ing back, it's investment in high-qual- ity recruits continues. The Marine ■ f W e Appreciate our neighbors... like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area fiuniiies with.sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can tiim to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951 " 325 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Roy Stroud Roy Elphonza "Boy" Stroud, 95, Turkey Foot Road, Mocksvillc, Mon­ day, Nov. 7,1 994 at Davis Communily Hospital. He had been critically ill for two weeks. He was bom in Iredell County July IX, 1899 to Ihc lale Henry and Uuira Mariow Stroud. He waseniptoycd in furniture manu­ facturing and was a farmer and carpen­ ter. He was a fomier member of Pleas­ ant View Baptist Chureh. His wife, Amanda Elizabeth "Bessie" Beck Stroud, preceded him in death. Survivors include 2 sons, Wade W. Stroud and Wayne E. Siroud, both of Mocksvillc; a daughter. Frieda Dyson of Mocksvillc; Sgrandchildren; 3 broth­ ers, Stamey Stroud of High Point, Carl StroudofSlatesvilleandGllben Stroud of Troutman; 4 sisters, Grace Lagle of Cooleemee, RuthJonesofMocksville, Bemice Yorkof Randleman and Verla Richardson of Elkin. A brother, Wade Stroud, and 3 sis­ ters. Julia York. Flossie Galliher and Beulah Stroud, preceded him in death. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Nov. 9, at Liberty Wesleyan Chureh with the Revs. David Rollins and Jesse Siroud officiating. Memorials may be made to Liberty Wesleyan Church Building Fund, c/o Janie Spry. Route 1, Box 370, Har­ mony. N.C, 28634. Mrs. Kenny SmiUt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Can Harpe on Monday night. A. C. Ratledge Jr.. James Wesley Baity, and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Corps has more than 38,000job open­ ings this year. He isa 1994graduate ofDavie High School. U n i t e d W a y W ilm a H endricks ChafTm Wilma Hendricks Chafnn, 74, of Ralph Rutledge Road, Mocksvillc, died eariy Sunday morning, Nov. 6.1994 ut her home. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Nov. 8 at Union Chapel United Mcthcxlist Church with the Rev. Ed Tapper, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetary. The family requests memorials be consid­ ered for Ihe Cemelary Fund of Union ChupcI United Methodist Chua'h, 1813 U.S.Hwy.601 North,Mocksville,N.C. 27028. She was bom June 26, 1920 in Davie County to the late Willie Gaither and Susan Hunter Hendricks and was retired from Drcxel-Herilage Fuml- lureCompany, She had been alifelong mcmberofUnionChapel Uniled Meth­ odist Church. Herhusband,J.C.Chafrm,preceded her in death in 1986. Two sisters. Edna Rudd and Ruth Hendricks, also pre­ ceded her. Surviving areason.GeraldChaffin of Mocksvillc; a grandson; a sister. Grace Hendricks of Mocksviile. and 5 brothers, Lester Hendricks and James Hendricks, both of Greensboro, Paul Gray Hendricks and L.D. Hendricks, both of Mocksviile, and Early Hendricks of Greenwood, S.C. C H IC K E N S T E W (J H o t D o g s L ib e rty W e s le y a n C h u r c h )l)h StH'lticId H() t i. u n u ) 11V f'K ^ Nellie R idenhour Jordan Mrs. Nellie Ridenhour Jordan, 68, of Vineyard Drive. Salisbury, died Monday nighl, Nov. 7,1994 in Rowan Memorial Hospital. A eniveside servicc will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee wilh the Rev. Shelby Marbourofdcialing.The family was lo rcccive friends al Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksvillc from 7-9 p.m. Wednes­ day. Mrs. Jordan was bomJuly 15.1926 in Davie County lo ihc laic Cicero and - Sally McDaniel Ridenhour and was \ retired from Burlington Industries. She was of Ihe Melhodist faith. Surviving arc her husband Chariic Jonlan of the home, u daughter, Cindy Chartin of Sali.^bury: 2 .son.s, Dennis Jordan of Raleigh and Jeffrey Jordan ' orSalisbuiy;4grandchitdiicn:3sisicrs, Frances Carter of Mocksvillc. Marga* . ret Beck of Cooleemee, and Nancy Beck of Walnut Cove; a brother, Bud . Ridenhour of Cooleemee, and her mother-in-law, Carrie F. Jordan. She was preceded in death by her. parents and two grandchildren. SPECIAL EVENT GOLD JEWEUYSHOW L A R k SELECnONOFHIGH Q U A L ÏÏY ÿ o ü ij^ L R y Ç RINGS, EÀRRINGS, BRACELETS. P È N D À I ^ Î ll^ S ; ù ' CHAINS, HEARTS, CROSSES and WÀTC$É$ ONE D AY ONLY !!I |r ; Friday, November 11th I.. , H oura: 10:00 A.M. to 6 :0 0 P.M.- - ! ! Located In tiie First Citizens Bank BulMIng A iA m 'im / n S 2554 Lewl8ville*Cleinmons Road"T T T T .r- I I T ' * 7 9 ^ 1 T 0 2 Phyllis Puckell - owner Bassett*Head Board & Foot Board, Dresser, Mirror, Chest & Night Stand NOW ONLY*m” T ab le & 6 C h a irs PIlM NOW ONLY •189“ S w ivel R o c k e r kbyMne«« NOW ONLY •23S" S o fa , C h a ir & L o v e a e a t E arly A m e ric a n All 3 Pieces NOW ONLY *300" P o liM S c a n n e r I NOW ONLY ^ ^ 2 0 " Proofammablo B o x S p rin g & M a ttreaa SIM Ч Я м р Я Sb* •ЛИ!. JSL•171^ 10 Foot ash Rtmcte Satellite Sale NOW ONLY *1. QitAIITh»-MOVIES NEWS SPORTS WEATHER &MOREI Сотм with N«w DMOdw RS Modtl COME BY TODAY FOR A DEUONSTHATIONI M o ck s v iile F u rn itu re Cr A ppliance, inc. i: , t' ' i- ■ J '-.Ч ^ Л - I : 'ÏJ I I M o . к -,4/ III.- N ( : СШ -U/VVIbLOUlM t Ы\1ЬК1*К1!>Ь KECOKU, ínursday.Nov. 1«, 1УМ Danny Vestal Hired A s New Aquatics Director At YiUICA Ui SUS\E. »MKT OWW BR\Ng IVINW TODW ? h S « \S S CHEESE W Ö K E K 4 U P ^WSWICH. ITiWI V0M FMOR\TC,TOJ, S D Ì DONT WWroUEK w«KVG«as TO\NS Ыввсиедт. REl>St,SV)S\E. : вакьит TUEOFEIUIt IT APPEARS TQ к CIS№ BUTTS IN A eAU-STONE SAMCE. л г . HEUO?)/ Н1.Ш. \TS WK-SWOKD Л TO EE ff StHOOL! )№EW «-ш да? WHHS WE MWERf WH4 HRE4W cm.\KS? I ТОШ wt теките I MAP K) ao TD T№ »kWRBOrt. OVJItK, WUK'S W v7 ? I WAS READI№ №M HOW -0»Un£S6 SPECIES ARE PMSHEO TOWARD EXTIHCTWN Bl ИАН5 PESTOOION of PORESIS, SMAETWES I TONVl ШЕ SOKKV SISN TMAT lNTEa\GEW UfE EKISTS ElStWWERE IN TWE UNWERSE IS THAT KWEOf IT HAS TR\EO TO CPHTACT ys. Danny Veslul has been hired as the newaquallcsdircclorattheDavie Fam­ ily YMCA. Vcslal. 24, of Clemmons, had been associate di­ rector of aquatics at the Central YMCA in Win- ston-Salem. HismaingKils for the Davie Y are increasing at­ tendance Гог Vestal swimminglcssonsandswimmingteani p.inicipalion. "I want totiy 10 get Ihe swim lessons up," he said. "They (young swimmers) can regress over Ihc winter. We need lo Ethnic Art Show Set ForSunday On Sunday, Nov. 13. at 4 p.m.. Paulette Foster, art consultant for Ethnic Expres­ sions, will hoslan ethnic an show ut the DavieCounty Public Library, North Main Street, Mocks* vine. There will be more than 75 prints on display, as well as background information about the artists. Admission is free. try 10 gel the kids some training wiicw they can move on, and nul have to start back over next summer." Vestal is working wilh Ryan Michel of the Wesl Forsyth YMCA on ihe swim (earn, which pnictice.sal t)}c Davie facilily live days a week. "We both came from ihe Cenlnil Y where tiicy had a big swim team pro­ gram," Vestal said. "Some kids could rank nationally if they would swim all year long." Vestal is also retraining slaff mem­ bers. and fiyjng 10 meet as many people as possible. Everyone who comes lo the Y and introduces themselves lo Veslal will have a chance al winning a turkey for Thanksgiving. Formoreinformationon swimming lessons, Ihe swim team or other aquat­ ics al the Davie YMCA, call Vestal at 634-9622. Foster P C S E R V I C E & R E P A I R •MUp*• matti» •TMikig C i t C T u l ' » 24N0UII а а ш т "TIuOiuForAttYoiirPCNtKU" SERVICE 635«CfphbDr. Cknnoiu,NC27~ 9ИМЭ1-7025 David Crawford :^si^N<u<><»'>Sullc7 *Tkiiiraoai,NC 27012 9IIM07-7296 H m C m w T » Tmwc! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street m m Ш . YOU'LL RND IT ALL ON WD8L -1520 S m i t h G r o v e V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p t . Bar-B-Que Shoulders Includes Dip & Slaw P u t In C hristm as O rders Now T hrough Dec. 18 Call: 998-3241 •99B-3479 • 998-8990 *998-4459 F O R K F IR E D E P A R T M E N T Highway 64 South Н Ш В В Ш М Country H«n* Sauaag* PancakM^Egfla Qrtta • Homamada Blaeulta DEC. 19,1994 • e-lOam $5 ALL-U-CAN EA T EXTRA CASH THE HOLIDAYS NOWHIRINQ. Waiters/Waitresses;; Host/Hostess ' ;' Cooks All Shifts Availabie: $6.50-$10.00/hogr: Full & Part-time; Stop by W A F F L E H O U S E of CLEMMONS at 1-40 766-9691 '¡IpSfSfSfisäi-SfiiSSlif. jMWConlty Dlitrlct Court Judg« T h a n k y o u v o t e r s f o r y o u r s u p p o r t i n t h e N o v . 8 1 e l e c t i o n . -I Y o u r s u p p o r t i s g r e a t l y .; a p p r e c i a t e d . paid for by JsssB Conley HeUolMynamebKatrinaHoUar, my parents are Lane & Wanda Hollar or Woodleaf, I Jusi had my fourth birthday on Octobcr 30.1 got lo have 2 parties, Om; I had al my friend's house. Phillip and Claire Chandler, Rebecca Riddle, cousin Dane Hollar and my sister МШ wen Ihere. Wewenllo eat piiza and pby ai the park where we had ice cream and caiie. The other party I had wilh my family. My graiid par­ ents, Henry and Gaynell Hollar of Mocksville and John and Maude MishoeonVoodlcafwereaUpresent. MyaunlGaylaHoUarandherMend, AndyLon|,uncleEddieMlshoeand cousin Ryan, aunt Cindy and uncle Mike Oakley all came over for sup­ per folkmed by a Вир Bunny cake and ice cream. I want lo thank them all for Ihe presents and for Ihem coming lo celebrate with me^ B«^Ciiickeii To Benefit DAVIE COÜNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 -PIck'upfrom lla m to 6 p m - ® First United Methodist Church North Main street* Mocksville C a rry -O u t O n lv l . . P re -S o ld D in n e rs O n lv l H O W A R D REALTY (7 041684- 3 638 (9101 330S.SdUiiivSL(CoMr<01*64)Miicta«aeblC2XU M анунули«. Ftrinlrr«HiiMM|fwii Ml«« • 3 BR. 2 BA u,,, MM r% 5 brIcWvinyl rancher, full bsmt. partially 1* 2000+ 8qjt. r a ^ imWMd, a FP, №P, large ma<l.r suili. wliltlpool.J«niialre,«liualed on 9,387AC • built In 1991. (1M .900 C A tX S ' S “™ » * » '» .tO O *>•' Acfta - A ^ x . 2889 sq. It honw on 1.2 AC wooded tract, 3/4 BD, 3BA, 2FP, Rec. room & Lg. screened poich, Ig. 2 car gar., In-ground pod.paved diive,-t19K «00C AaJAN E 1*1 Cast tJilnaton Rd. • 3 1/2 bath brick ranch w llh-f^ll baMmtnl. Condition exctllent т yiw Nice remodelad 1BA. recent updates Ml Hwdlaon Streel43ieal Iproperty or ^«lartjr^h^e Inj P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - C ll I r NO RTH C ARO LINA DAV IEC O U N TY C O -EXEC U TO R S NOTICE t Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate ol Annie B. Williams, deceased, late,of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of February, 1995, be­ ing three months from the first day of pub* llcation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of trteir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said, estate will please make fmmed/ata paViMm to the undersigned. This is the 26 day of October, 1994. Qlenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksviile, N C 270..8 and Lonnie R. McCulloh. 1925 U.S. Highway 158, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Co-Executors oi estate of Annie 8. Williams, deceased. ' Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. N C 27028 11-3-4tnp I /NORTH CARO LINA -O A V IE COUNTY ADM INISTRATO R NOTICE Having quallffedasAdminlstratorof the estate of Pauline Q. Stroud, deceased, late o^Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against »>< saM Estate to present them to the under* f« * sI(k M on or before the 3rd day olFebni* .|uy.1995,belngthreemonthsfromtheflr8t I 'J ’-'diV of publicatton, or this notice will be h:;. .ptMded in bar of their recovery. All per- K -J iiont Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- signed. J *V This Is the 26 dayof October. 1994. V r 1< J*ntes M. Stroud, 1495 East Memorial I ; - * ’^Highway. Harmony. N C 28634. Admlnls- trator of the Estate of Pauline Q. Stroud, deceased. I (->0 - Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisebeck . ' I Drawer 1068 l iv . Mocksviile. N C 27028 11-3-4tnp * N O RT H C A RO U N A "D A V IE C O U N T Y EXECU TRIX’S NO TICE Having qualified as Executrix of the eetataolJamesC. Whtte.deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to noMy all persons having claims against I t '^vtaid estate to present them to the under- ■ ^ / . i V w d on or before the 20th day of Janu- \ / M;i995.beingthreem onthsfrom thefirst V v < W > o t publication or this nottoe vrill be 'f^'lQ lM ded In bar of their recovery. AH per« t 't o ils indebted to sakl estate will please immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 20th day ol October. 1995. JankM S. White. 119 Rockhouse Road. Mocksviile. N C 27028, Executrix of the Estate of James C. White, deceased. 10-20-4tp > MBPMMTIQUIt.MimALOII •HOUiinTES.COUICTMia.OlOICTM. 10YI.MTIQUenMfIWE LABRYIS WOODFLOORl . SEBÍÜGE . Ltylng-SMidng-Flntahing FREE ESTIMATES Owmr: LanyMcClinMy . 129UtowoodMvt cj 704-634-1721 in - .»---rouwiypLoedtrWotk numwiB^ «SONS ^ ^ MHkr Ro«l • Hecknfle, NC (704)284-2826 mu$lmWork , TnnofmWork ■" Hmnmg itoo I t e q r t o ■ ¡ B r a o i i i g I NOTICE O F SA L E U N DER AND BY VlRTUEof apower of sate contained In a certain deed of trust dated June 12,1991. executed by G ARY W. C LIN E and wile, SU SA N F. CLINE to G EO RG E W. MARTIN, Trustee, and re­ corded In Book 173, Page 329. Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned asTrustee and an Orderexecuted by KEN ­ NETH D. BO GER. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, on the 14th day of Octo­ ber. 1994, thedefauKhavingbeenmadein the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, Ihe said deed of tmst being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order ol Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, the undersigned G EO RG E W. MARTIN. Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bkkler for cash at the Court­ house Door in Davie County. North Caro­ lina at 10:00 a.m.. on the 15th day ol November, 1994, the land conveyed In salddeedoltru8t,thesame lying andbeing In Oavie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: NOTICE O F HEARING REG ARDIN G THE RIGHT O F FO RE­ C LO SU RE AND NO TICE O P SALE G A RY W . C LINE and wife, SU SA N F. CLINE BEGINNING at an existing iron pin located 1.2 feet North of the centerline of S R 1617 (k)calty known as Bailey Chapel Road), tha Northtrast corner of the within described tract and the Northeast comer ol Saliie A. Cnjmp (OB 122, page 841); runs thence with S R 1617. South 84 degs. 20 min. 19 sec. East 181.98 feet to an existing iron pin 0.5 feet North of the centerline ot SR1617.theNortheastcomerof the within described tract and the Northwest comer of W.E. Myers 0 8 126. page 260; nins thence with Myers line South 03 d e ^. 15 min. 29 sec. West 471.40 feet to an exist­ ing Iron pin, the Southeast comer ol the wHhin described tract in the line of W.E. Myers 0 8 64, page 562; runs thence with Myers line North 89 degs. 13 min. 23 sec. West 182.00 leet to an existing ln>n pin. the Southeast comer ol Sallie A. Crump in the line of W.E. Myers; runs thence with Cm mp's line, North 03 degs. 15 min. 29 sec. East 486.91 feet to the POINT AND PLACE O P BEGINNING, containing 2.00 acres, more or less as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow. R L S dated 3/17/88 and being that tract described in Deed Book 116, page 354, Oavie County Registry. This property will be sold s u t ^ to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 14 day ol October. 1994. 10-20-4tnp “ »ffiB ir New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 S 4 - 2 S M S 7 1 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Pans Avallabl. Mott Makes SINK nU M EQUinilEIIT O t d M W . t N a b a a M . Lnmglen,NC i^oO'asMiia P a in tin g &W a llp a p e rin g RioalrWorfc• O a m ^ Walla & C«iMnos• Raptece Broken WirKlowabmtoréSxmiof # vwwmuam cu Thom Bum» (7M)ai421t NORTH C ARO LINA D A V IEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX'S N O TICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho estate olJohn Alvin Richardson, deceased late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day ol Febru­ ary, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. , This Is the 10th day of November. Ruth Reynolds Richardson, 1462 Main Church Road. Mocksviile. N.C. 27026, Executrix of the Estate of John Alvin Richardson, deceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTH C ARO LINA D A V IEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATRIX N O TICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol John Charles Dwigglns, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having clainw against sakl estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the 20th of January. 1995 said date being at least three months from the date of the first pubik»tlon ol this nottee, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This 20th day ol October. 1994, the same bing the llrst publication date. Teresa Dwigglns Hinson Administratrix of the Estate of John Charles Dwigglns Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attomey for the Estate ol John Charles D v ^ in s P.O. Box 1144 Mocksviile, N C 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 10-20-4tn NO RTH C ARO LINA DAV IEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATRIX’S NO TICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the estate ol Pauline Renegar Koontz, deceased late ol DavieCounty, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Febmary. 1995. belngthree months from the first day ol publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make imn>ediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd dayofNovember. 1995. William David Koontz, 577 Ijames Church Road. Mocksviile. N C 27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Pauline Renegar Koontz, deceased. 11-2-4tn T r e e s R U s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OH JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 94-CVD-501 George William Sutterlin. Plalntilf vs. Roxanne Constable Vanderveer Sutteriin, Defendant TO: R O X A N N E C O N S T A B L E V AN D ERV EER SUTTERLIN NO TICE O F S ER V IC E O F P R O C E S S BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds ol a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleadlngnot later than forty (40) days foiiowlng October 27,1994. and upon your failure lo do so. the ptaintilf will apply to the court forthe relief sought. This is the 24 day ot October, 1994. DR IVER A HANN Attomeys for the Plaintiff Steve H. Hann Michael 8. Driver 213 West Sixth Street Winston-Salem. N C 27101 10-27-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen Marie Jones Koontz. de­ ceased, late ot Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol February, 1995, said date being at least three months from the date of first pubUcatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please nuke immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 10th day ol November, the same being the first publk:atk>n date. Ernest Koontz Jr.. P.O. Box 1112, Thomasville. N.C. 27360. Executor of the Estate ol Helen Marie Jones Koontz. de­ ceased. 11-10-4tnp Stamp CMndiiia --------E n W W T E B REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE In accordance witti the guidelines lor soliciting professional engineering senrices lor Community Development Block Qrant lunded projects, the Town ol Mocksviile, North Carolina hereby requests qualltleatlon* Irom registered professional engineers or linns to provklalhelolk)wlng: Prqvlda general design, cost estimates and related tasks for Economic Development Appllcatlan purposes Irom extending water and sewer lines, construction ol a street and provision ol back-up power for a pump station to serve an Industrial site. The engineer will also document chok:e ol alternatives, basis lor cost estimates and related tasks. The contract will be awarded to the responsible ollerer whose cost ol seivkses Is wHhIn the competitive range and who is detemilned by the Town to be the most advantageous to tho Town, considering cost, quallfk»tk)ns and other factors. Qualifk»tions are Invited for considaratlon and must be received no later than November 18,1994 at tha Town Manager's offk;e, 171 Clement Street, Mocksviile, NC 27026 Questions concerning this Request for Quailfk»tions should be directed to: Terry Bralley, Town Manager Town of Mocksvlllo 171 Clement Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Tel. 704-634-2259 FAX 704-634-9187 D o n n i e D O U l e r d i a t o m C a b i n e t S h o p*Rtmo(Wing*FrMeitlr • SSYWlE: (O lO j NORTH CARO LINA DAVIEC O U N TY ADM INISTRATO R NO TICE Having qualified as Adminlstraiorolthe estate ol Kathleen Fagge Hamm, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th dayofFebruary. 1995. being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recov­ eiy. All persons indebted to said Estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 10th day ol November. S. Terry Hamm. 108 Wills Road. Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Kathleen Fagge Hamm, de­ ceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXE C U T O R 'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executor of the EstateofNannlePearlBowden,deceased, lateof Oavie County. North Carolina, hereby notify all persons, flmis and corporations havingciaimsagainstsaidestatetop/Bsent them to the undersigned on or before Feb- njary10.199S,orthisNotk:ewillbepleaded In barof any recoverythereon. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to sakt estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 10th day of November. Ralph H. Bowden Nan 8. Naylor Leo Sheek Bowden Jr. Executors ofthe Estateof Nannie Peart Bowden C ARR U TH ER S & ROTH, P.A. Attomeys & Counselors al Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402 11-10-4tnp NORTH CARO LINA DAVIECO UN TY ADM IN ISTRATO R NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlstratorof the estate of Grace A. Gaither, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day of Febru­ ary. 1995. being three months from the first day ot publication, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 10th day of November. BeaveyLGaither,144EMeadowview. Statesville, N.C. 28677. Administrator ot the Estate of Grace A. Gaither, deceased. •________________________11-10-4tnp AD V ER TISEM EN T FO R B ID S Oavie County seeks sealed bidspufsu ant to G.S. 160-A268 tor the sale ol a 1989 Ford. Type II Ambulance, 7.3 diesel wilii 100,000-f miles. Inquires should be directed to John Frye. E M S Director, at (704) 634-0879. Sealedproposalswlllberecelvedlnthe office of the County Manager. County Ad­ ministration Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, N C 27028 until 2:00 p.m.. Tuesday. November 29.1994. and will be publicly opened at that time In the office of the County Manager. Each bid must be accompanied by a bid security In an amount not less than five percent (5%) ot the amount of the bid. Security may be In the fonn ol cashier’s check, certified check, or surety bond. The Davie County Board ol Commls- stoners will consider att bids at Its first regular meeting in December, 1994. and may at that time accept a bid, or reject any or all bids. The successful bkkfer will be required to change the vehtele color and Identifica- tkm markings.'so as not to resemble Davie County vehicles. Kenneth N. WindleyJr. Davie County Manager 11-10-ltnp NO RT H C A RO U N A DA V IEC O U N TY EXE C U T O R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estata of Lois W. McClamrock, deceased, lataol DavieCounty. North Carolina, this is to noWy aN persons having claims against sakt aettrta to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day ot Febru­ ary. 1995. saki date being at least three montha from tha date ot llrst publk:ation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 10th day of November, the same being tha first publication date. Everett Gray McClamrock, 241 Whi­ taker Road. Mocksvyie. N.C. 27028. Ex­ ecutor of the Estateof LoisW.McClamrock, deceased. 11-10-4tnp MWANDUSID O F F I C I F U R N I T M E ★ SaTcs ★ Flics ★ Fire Proor Files R cw M O fflM F m ltM ft 118 N. Mem Street. SeHtfMiy.NC PhOim: 70< 6311022 I - T .* ITUESDAY 7:00PM NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. G-38 DOCKET NO. G-9, SUB 3S7 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice Is tiereby given that Frontier Utilities of North Carolina, Inc., (Frontier) and Piedmont Natural Gas Connpany, Inc., (Piedmont) liave each made application to tlie Nortli Carolina Utilities Commission for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to construct, own and operate an intrastate pipeline and a local distribution system in Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. Frontier’s proposed pipeline would originate at Highway 601 and Ihe pipeline owned by Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corporation (Transco), approximately four miles southeast ol Cooleemee, North Carolina, in Rowan County, and run through Davie and Iredell Counties before reaching the Counties ol Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Piedmont’s proposed construction would likely originate in Davie County to reach Yadkin, Wilkes and Watauga Counties and in Forsyth County to reach Surty County. The Commission has consolidated these applications, set them lor hearing and required that this public notice be given. A hearing for testimony from public witnesses on Frontier and Piedmont’s competing applications for Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties has been set as follows: wiikBsboro: Thursday, December 1,1994, at 9:30 am-Wilkesboro Community Center • 1241 School Street, Wilkesboro, North Carolina The hearing will resume in Raleigh on Tuesday, January 31, 1995, at 9:30 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room No. 2115, Second Fkjor, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and will continue as required for further testimony ol public witnesses and for testimony and cross-examination of witnesses prefiling testimony on behalf of the applicants and Inten/ening parties. Persons desiring to intervene in either or both dockets as formal parties ol record should file a petition to intervene in accordance with Commission Rule R1-19 on or before January 11,1995. Inten/enor testimony will be due on or before January 11,1995. Copies of the applications are available for review by any interested person at the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building 430 North of Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, in addition, copies of the applications can be reviewed at the public libraries in the county seats of Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. The Public StaH of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings belore the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed lo: Robert P. Gruber. Executive Director, Public StaH - North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post OWce Box 29520, Raleigh, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 29520, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0520. The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Michael F. Easley, Attomey General of North Carolina, c/o Utilities Division, Post Office Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-0629. Persons desiring to send written statements to Inform the Commission ol their position in the matter should address their statements to tho North Carolina Utilities Commisston, Post OHk» Box 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510. However, such written statements cannot be considered competent evidence unless those persons appear at the hearing and testily , concerning the inlonnatlon contained in their written statements. This the 21st day ol October, 1994. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Geneva S. Thigpen, ChfA Clerk с 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 G LA S S IFIED S I N E X P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E Yard Sa le s "BASEMENT SALE-120 Marconi . St. Fri., Nov. 11 7am-5pm, Sal.,I Nov, 12 7am-3pm. Rain or shlna. BASEMENT SALE-RAIN or shine. Fri. & Sal. Nov. 11 & 12 earn unlll? Hwy 64 In Fork, 3rd house past . .Chevron store on lelt. Clothes,toys, I turnlture, etc.________________ BIQ SALE.,, SAT. onlyl 8am-12 • noon. 601 North LIburly Church ' Road, 2nd dirt road right. SIqnsI BIQ YARD SALE-Sat., Nov. 12 ■ Irom Bam-4pm. 2 miles west on .Hwy 64. Household Items, floral , supplies, X-mas wreaths, crall supplies, Avon bottles, many books, lots ol odds & ends, some .largo size clothing lor men & ' women, & on & on. Va'II comel , ,Rain will cancel,______________ "mULTI-FAMILY-SAT,, Bam-untll? Rain or shlnel Baby Items, clothes, household goods. SOI south, 3rd house right past Dutchman Creek . Church. §40-5084,____________ SAT. JAM-1PM. 357 Gordon Drive off Redland Road. Westem wear,, Liz wear, baby clothes. Etc.______ SAT. 8AM-UNTIL7 Mocksville Rotary Hut. Inlant, children, adult clothes, dishes, morel__________ ; SAT. NOV. 12 S:30am until. Center Communily Shelter, Hwy 64 West. 2 lamllies, wido variety items. I'SAT., SAM-UNTIL7 601 Norhl at Danner Road. Signal__________ USED APPLIANCES A PARTS. Washers • Oryare • Stoves Main Church Road ' .5 mile 601 North, Mocksvillc _________492-2201_________ YARD SALE EXIT *174 1-40 at Farmington Road. Now & used ' Items, x-mas stuff. Fri. & Sat. 9am- unlil.______________________ YARD SALE SATRUDAY Bamuntil, 601 South 458 Dsadmon Road next Saturday II raining. 634- ■.-<048._____________________ '. YARD SALE: NOV. 12th:8am. ; Unda Qallher, Melva Winters S• Mends. Fumlture, bedspreads, : curtains, all types clothes & more. ? Linda’s house-1593 Countiy Home : Road. 2 YEAR OLD Black Ub. AKC. Female. $150. Call 634-0395. 5 WEEK OLD kittens. 4 males, 1 lemale.$10each.492-516S. 6 MONTH FEMALE Sheltle. Beautilul mari<inga AKC reglslored. S1B5. Contact Eric al 634-1WB. BEAQLE PUPPIES-3 temales.2 males. 6wks. old Oct.31 $40. 492- 5842._____________________ FOR SALE: BULL black Angus. 20 , months old. Call 492-5441. POT BELUED PIGS for Christmas. Qreal pets lor kids. Cute & adorable $50 each, several litters to chooas Irom. Stud servtea also , .-avallabla. 704-637-2611. A p artm ents FOR RENT; 1 BEDROOMlumished duplex. $275 month, plus deposit, rel. Rowan County area. 704-284-4712._______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elllcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._______________ STARTINQ OUT OR JUST STARING OVER? We have lully lumished studio apartments lor as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available.Beautilul, quite wooded setting. Easy access to 1-40. Pool, basketball court, children’s play area and on site laundry. We pay part ol utilities. Northwood Apartments, Mocksville. 704-634- WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-lree relrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more inlormallon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their homo, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-diyer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry lacllitles and a playground. For more InfomiaUon, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible.__________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT residents who will take pride in Ihelr home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel II you qualily, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also - offer C hild C are ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shilt or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. IF YOU NEED good, reliable, loving childcare at a reasonable price call 998-9537. Have openings for 1st & 2nd shift. 5 yrs. in business. Reqislered, CERTIFIED NURSING ASST.mother ol one. will keep children in my home. Belore & after school care available also. CPR certllled. Call 998-3563._______________ CHILDCARE IN WM R. Davie, Tuikeyloot area. Breaklast, lunch, snacks provided. Before & after school care. First aid, CPR certllled. Call today lor interview 704-492-7350._______________ I WILL BABYSIT in my home all ages Irom 7am-4pm. Call 284-2435 KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediale openings lor Bwks- 3yrs. Contact Angle or Unda Z. between 12:30 & 2:30 pm at 998- 2220.______________________ MARRIED MOTHER OF one will babysit 1st,2nd,3rd shill $45 per weeK, inquire al 283 Granada Drive In Advance (14th trailer on lelt), WILL BABYSIT IN my home, Mon.-Fri., 6:30am-5:30pm, $45 weekly, call 940-5772._________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN 2-4 yrs. Elam. Ed. & Child Dev. background. Wm R. Davie area. 492-2805. Farm M ach inery FOR SALE; MANURE spreader PTO drive. 5X8 dump trailer, 5 X 10 dump trailer, 16 ft. low boy trailer. (704)492-7601 alter 5pm. Furniture DELUXE SECTIONAL, PERFECT CONDITION, Will Sacrlllce. 634- 3321. Lan d Fo r S a le 5.681 ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852. Law n C are COUNTRY CLIPPINGMowing, leal removal, shrub removal, affordable rates, dependable service, lee estimates, insured, lawn care maintenance. Chuck Miller Elmer Hendren 704-278-2016 704-492-5508 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE:Aerating, seeding, mulching and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277. CAM SERVICES; We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lo st & Found FOUND; CHESTNUT COLORED horse. Cooleemee area. Please call & Identify: 284-2149.___________ FOUND; COCKER SPANIEL, Main Street, Mocksville; White Terrier, Liberty Church Road, call lo idenlilv, 998-6321. IVliscellaneous 318 JOHN DEERE 18 hp wilh 50’ mowing deck. Power steering, hydrostatic transmission. Call 704- 492-5101.__________________ ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTSFOB our first sale. Will consider household estales. 284-2577. BAHAMA CRUISEI S days/4 nights. Undertiookedl Must selll $279/couple. Limited tickets. 407- 767-0208 ext 5528. Mon-Sat 9am- 10pm._____________________ K ft G SALVAGE; Wood 2"x2", $.10/«., 4’x8’ Bathroom lile board, $8.95/ea. rx12' shelving boards, $.69/«.; Vinyl llooring, 14’ wido, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 W" casin baseboard moldin BEDS with condition. laundry lacllitles and a playground. Located in Mocksville. For more Information, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. PAIR BUNKmattresses. Vei $175. Call 284 H om es For Sa le BY OWNER CONTEMPORARY3BR 21/2 BA. Ranch built 1988 unique ffoorplan. Single attached garage, beautilul countryside view, quiet area. Unda Lane off John Crotts Road. $92,000 appt. only .Call 634-9214.______________ DAVIE COUNTY EASY access to 1-40. 3br, 2 ba $84,900. Call 998- 9733. asing or Iding. $.39/«.; Fibrecem rooting shingles (slate i e’xffxl 6'treated post.$.32/ea.; 5’ Hag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. It. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea; 6’ patio doors, $299/ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank ol Vadkin River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. KEROSENE HEATER, ELECTRICFP blower, collee-tabie, 2-end tables, twin bed Irame, box spring mattress, fold-away bed, trundle bed (hi-riser). 940-5084.________ LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to make furniture slip covers. Call 704-634-5705. leave message. NORDICTRACK PRO COMPLETEwith woritoul computer & pulse monitor, New-will sell at reduced price; Daytime cafl 634-6545. Night M isce lla n e o u s BUYING ALUMINUM CANS $.40 lb. also brass & copper. 801 Trading Post-located 1 mile west ol Farmington Draqstrip. 998-3865. ELECTROLUX VACUUMS ONsale thru Nov. Call lor Inlo. at 492- 7457 or 492-7780. J.T. Smilh, Jr. sales rep lor Davie County wilh 30 years experience. FOR SALE; 54 caliber Lyman muzzle loader wilh 3x9 Simmons scope. $175 flrm. 634-3186-days, 634-0383 niahls._____________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber, 284-4844. jompuler printer & desk. All lor $500. Call 284-2504. REWARD-Anyone knowing the whereabouts ol Jos^h Darren ReavIs S Lisa Coley Ray, please call the lollowing number-704-352- 7272. SAFE a AFFORDABLE WEIGHTloss: bum lal calories, Increase energy & control hunger wilh all­ natural product Irom Hertialile. Call Jill Slate Mollitt, RN at 800-692- 6833. M obile H om es/Rent 1-BR ft 2-BR mobile homes in southern part ol Davie County. 998- 8235.______________________ 1-BR, 1-BA in city on large lot. Fornlshed or unlumished. $250 mo.. $250 security. 634-9533. M obile H om es/Sale 14 X 70 OAKWOOD. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 huge baths. Low down, low monthly payments. Call Louis at 704-528-4516._________ 1475 SQ, FT. double wide with spacious morning room & beautilul decor al affordable prices. Call Louis al 704-528-4516._________ 1995, 3 BEDROOM 2 bath Oakwood home. RONNIE JONES PLUM BING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeiing N ,C .L IC « IM lt7 7 « (910)998-7206 g C A S H For H om eow nen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION РВБ AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9S/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FlxtdRatM80(beeM957 than $200 per month. Call Louis al 704-528-4516._______________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 lull baths. Repo low assumption lee. Only 1 left. Call Gene at 704-528-4516. ALL NEW 1995 beautilul singlewlde elegant white cabinets, huge closets come quick won't last longl Call Debbie al 526-4516. BRAND NEW 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 payments down & take over payments. Call 704-528-4516. CHECK.OUT MY 4 bedroom single wide 14 X 80 roomyl Payment, in the $200’s. Call Gone al 704‘528- 4516.__________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobile homo. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts ol $245.66 w/$1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. DOUBLE-WIDE'S $28. sq II.Beautilul greatroom: cabinets galore. Come see Debbie. ,704- 528-4516.__________________ FIRST TIME BUYER program. Will work wilh divorcees, young people, slow credit, good |ob record. Call Paul 704-631-0503 or 1-800-896- 9964._____________________ FIRST TIME HOME buyer. No credit needed. Only 3% down needed. Land & home package. Call 704-528-6100 lor details. HELPI SAVE MARY'S credill Please take over her mobile home loanll Call 704-633-1722._______ LAND »HOME, No equity , snhail lee ft move in. Call 704-633-1107. LEADER HOME SALES Hwy 601South Mocksville. NC All homes 95's. All Duke Power rated, 5% down payment, land available.'Call Paul 704-634-0503 or 1-800-896- 9964._____________________ LEADER HOME SALES Hwy 601Soulh Mocksville. Prices start al $12,995 single wides. Double wides $19,995. Call Paul at 704- 634-0503,_______________^ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES; Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood Homes, 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. 14x70, 13,999; 28x60, 31,999; 28x52, 26,999; 4 ft. hitch Inc. over 40 new homes below retail - prtoes posted - also new homes. Come see all ol them. Open 7 days, Nowrood, NC._____ LETS TRADE, PRESENT home too small, lop dollar lor your present homel Call Betty at 704- 873-2547.________________^ MOBILE HOME FQR Sale: 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double storm windows, central a/c 10,000.284-4679. . MOVINQ OVERSEAS. MUST:i«llquick. Custom built 14X80, hot-tub wilh lacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1620 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW REPOS-ONLY 5 lelll Never lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. WñmAkER PAVING CO VuUaaMiftDiifMNqF*;: T M 4 M « n o t Т 0 4 - 4 И - Т т ' Short & chunky as a chilÿ : a8ateen,Dolloowild.f:: Middk age is here at lak;: Kathey’s40, and lime moves fast! : iHHAucim ircio Doll S.ile” 601 S. From Motksv№ 7!00Pt|.FH.<I.S»tNH«S_______________ _______________________________.Canned Fruits & Cereals, Soups, Cleaning Supplies, Cat 4 Dog Foods, Nascar Collectibles, Tods, Toys (& »B BisquTiC^al, PwMtainMIs!» __Openws, Great Selectloti of Christmas Decorations & Toys, Gold Jewelry, PhonestAns<iiennaMactiine«,Clod8,AMffM Clock Radios, Lots Mote____________ ьм-т.ы. J o h n n la L. H e llard NCALM eil 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • MocluvUle. N C 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-834-7796 S i ’l ( I I \ K I H S lil S I M SS\I1 Ч I4 \ l M O H S A U C T i a i V S A L E S a tu rd a U t l\lov. 1 B » 10 ;0 D a m Rainorshine ; 3* Pickup Trucks, Cars, Desks, Furniture, Appliances SURPLUS OF YADKIN CO. BOARD OF EDUCATION i YADKINVILLE. NC___________ 85 Brown LTD, 68 Chavy IVuclc, 84 Ctwvy S-10, 75 Ford Ranger, Commercial Waalier-Dryer, Cafeteria Stovea, Cafeteria Freezera, Cafeteria Coolera, 2 Ice Machlnea, Claaaroom Metal Oeak, Wooden Deak - Chaire, Fold Up 12 Seat Dining Tablea On Wheela, Electric IVpawrltere, Copy Machlnea, Automotive parte SALE L(X;ATI0N: School bus garage, N. Lee Ave., Yadkinville. From Hwy. 421, go 601 N. thru downtown, Tum left approx. 1/2 mile north of Yadkinville onto Lee Ave. (Sale on Left). TERMS; CASH OR CHECK ON SALE DAY IN FULL a Groce Agenclea, Inc. Oroce Auction and Realty Chrts Croce, Pm ldcnt • Res. В19-4в8-4в41 • NCAL 1720 • NCAL 1720 P. a Boi 26* 105 S. Jack«M SirM • YsdUavUI*. North CstoUm 27055 • {9lftt19Mn Auctions:landEstatfiBusittissFarm* UqukhHoM ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,1994 - CI3 6 LA S S IFIED S I N E X P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E 1 M obile H om es/Sale ■O ffice S p a ce s Щ S e rv ic e В Em p lo ym en t 11 Em p lo ym en t 11 Em p lo ym en t 1 . LEADER HOME SALES 601 South ' past BBO House Mocksvillo, NC ' Locally owned & operated. Best prices anywtiere-34 yrs exp. Call Paul 704-634-0503 or 1-800-896- ■ 9964.______________________ DAKWOOD HOMES LARGE, sélection ol doublewldes In stock slaHIng at $25,895. Slnglewidos starting at $13,995. Call Oakwood Homes ol Lexington at 704-249- 7041.______________________ ONLY 1 VINYL sided llletlmo warranty. 1994 singlewlde $3000 oil. Come quick see Debbte 704- S28-4516.__________________ ONLY 7 YEARS remain on this '94 3-BR home. Assume loan with $615 down & $215 per mo. 704- 528-9449.__________________ PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- ' BR, 1.1/2-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449.__________ SPECIAL BUYS ON used & repo . homes. Prices start at $600. Call Louis al 704-528-4516._________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbüllt 14X80 with hot tub, patio door, Island kitchen & many other , upgrades. $1150 down & $210.83 ; permo. Call 704-633-1107. SUPER ROOMY BIQ 4 bedroom double wide. Many extras. Call Gêne at 704-528-5516._________ VACATED-2 ft 3 BEDROOMmobile homes with owner linanclng. Call Mr. Jackson at 704-249-7028. WHY RENT? OWN your own home under $39.80 week. Call Betty at 704-873-2547._______________ YES, WE HAVE ГГ1 Over 2,000 sq. It. living space. Big lonnal living room & countiy big den, deluxe kitchen & bath. Under $49,999. Call Betty al 704-873-2547.________ '91 FLEETWOOD 64X14 2 bm, 2ba with lireplace. Sacrilice. $7000 must selll Call 704-528-9449. .'91 OAKWOOD SET-up on private k)t, large front kitchen, good lay- out. Call for more into 704-249- .7042. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low rn'onthiy payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.__________________ PIANO TUNING. , Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players,/ Sales & Service Wallace Barford _______998-2789_________ :: SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE; ■: Tunlng&Repair • ■704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just otf Town Square. 998-3165. Perso n a ls LONELY DEPENDABLE WHITEmale, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes, 150 lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim to medium build lor relationship. 704-637-9097. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.__________________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 172. BUYING ALL TYPES ol hardweod S pine timber-small & large tracts. Shaver Wood Products Company. Cleveland,NC 704-278-9291. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cettilied & licensed since 1978. Ro- Kleen, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts 4 access. Call 704-639-9016.______ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd lobs. Call 492-2255 lor an estimate. HOUSE CLEANING..alone. Rei. 492-7174. WORK LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, Iree estimates. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link ■ Owner Free Estimates _________634-324B_________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallallon and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._____________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER lor your home or oHice, Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. ■Lisa'940-5389.______________ NEED YOUR HOME or office cleaned??? Reasonable rates & relerences. Call 998-2907. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osbome _________634-3398_________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete.998-0846 H a î i r S t y l i s t Talented, profeiaional sty llitt ntcdM l for a bainr shoppino cm tar lalon in llockivllla. NC Coimatology UcanM required. We offer guaranteed hourly pay p lu i up to 60% conunlMlon, paid vacation, health iniuranee p lu i, continuing education and bonueei. Please Call l-800-476-7a33* I I ■ , a a a PACE-Gamewell, Inc. Currently Accepting Applications (or the following positions: A S S E M B L Y H E L P E R S W E L D E R S P I P E F I T T E R S / C U T T E R S We need to HU posiUons from ENTRY LEVEL UP TO JOURNEYMEN. SaUry will be based on prior industrial experience n $7.00 per hour up to $11.47 per hour, wilh nperatin; power tool», hand tools, and be able lo read and Interpn-l a tape measure. Applicants must also be capable of passing a dmg screen if an offer of employment is made. We offer an excellent benefit package, including a 401-K Rettrement Savings Flan, 8 Paid Holiday« Per Yen 2 Paid Personal Days Per Year, 2 Paid Sick pays Per Year, A Perfect Attendance Flan, and Employee Health №urance Premiums Paid In Full for All Employees Completing a 90-Day Probalionaty Period. Apply al the Main Office 634 Industrial Avenue • Salisbury, NC Monday-Friday • 1:30pm lo 4:30pm SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury _______704-636-1341________ ‘63 FORD PICK-up truck (900D larm truck) Runs good $1,000. Call alter Spm 634-1182.___________ ‘69 CHEVY TRUCK350,AT,PS,PB, A/C.LWB $2750. Call 492-7257 or 492-5291. '83 FORD RANGER 4 speed, $1000. or best oiler. '86 Hyundai Excel 5 speed $1600. Calf 492- 2044 alter 4pm. BOX TRAPPED RABBrrS wanted. $5.00 each. David Robertson, 998- 3246.______________________ WANTED TO BUY: Houses in need ol repair, foreclosures or reposesslons. Call 284-2553 alter 6 p.m.______________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber lop dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. WANTED: HOOKED ON phonics and Dr. Suess books 492-76^19. Em p lo ym en t CHILD DAY-CARE teacher needed. Must be high school graduate or have GED. $5. per hr. starting salary. Paid holidays. Please apply In person at Creative DavCare on Dulin Road. 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available lo young people who are 16-24 and not currenlly in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. _______1-800-662-7948_______ 40K 1ST YR. potential: seeking aggressive individual with proven track record In sales. We have complete benefit pkg.. Ins, 401K trips, stocks, credit union. Good opportunity for advancement into mgmt. For interview call Joe Bruno al 704-528-4516._____________ DO YOU WANT to start wori( al $7.50 per hour? II so, apply lor CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp currently has the loiiowlng position available. Applications will be accMted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues, Nov. 15, 1994,4:30 echnlcian Engineering i Dept. Crescent EMC i Olflce Hwy 64 East . ^,_1994,4;30 &6pHeadquarters Olflce Hwy L ___Statesville, NC. Requires valid NC CDL f^or lurlher details, contact: Employment Security Commission 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville. NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission 622 North Main SIreel Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled lndivid\ual & Covered Veterans). work at Vienna Village Rest I (Forsyth County). II nired, you will get on the |ob training lor nurses aide work, health insurance, retirement benelils, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Information. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIERSeeks prolessionai, 48 slate, single, leam or husband/ wile combination drivers lor new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Starting pay exceeds competition & raises continue. He&lth Insurance, 401 (k), prolit sharing, vacations, unilorm, bonuses and more provided. Top pay lor safe/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 600-399-0160 _______600-654-1642________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVER.Experienced. Part-time. Class B, CDL license. 998-8906 alter 5 p.m. EDDLEMAN A MILLER MARBLECo. now accepting applications lor llnishlng room workers i .pourers. Apply al 5723 Suite M-P, Country Club Road, WS. For more inlo call 910-945-9090._______________ ELECTRICIANS • SOME EXP.required, Appointment ONLYI 634- 3398. Osbome Electric Company. ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVKIESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shllt industrial openings. Long term - possible luil-lime employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets, yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-6227. EOE. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round work. Leave message. 704-492- 7584.______________________ HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS.Free lacials. Order cosmetics or earn extra money. Call Mariene at 704-546-7558 or 704-399-2226. Or write Keller Cosmetics PO Box 668044 Chartotle, NC 28208. IDEAL SECOND INCOME;Average eam $14,000, plus car & benelits. You would be woriring wilh.a leader in the area ol health & fitness. For a confidential inlenriew, write Health Plus 935 Marguerite Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 2711». KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.’s Country Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In person. 998-7290. NEED AN EXTRA Income? II so call 1-919-243-9305. (Must have photo I.D. and Social Security Cani) Z X X X X X Z X Z Z Z Z X Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X X ZiZZZZZXXZZZXXZZZZZX Social Worker m Adult Services Social Work Position with Davie County Department of Social Services. Salary Is negotiable depending on experience,. Minimum Education and experience as required by State Personnel. MSW or BSW preferred. Must have a valid NC driver's license. Send completed NC application (PD-107) and transcript from highest degree to; Ann Stayer, Social Work Suparvltor Oavl* County Dapt of Social Servlets PO Box 446 •Mocksyllle.NC 27028 • 704-«34-5926 ^ ApplkMtlon [Jaadlin« Is Nov. 23,1994 • Equal Opportunity Employer ' WANTEDI I $$ E xperienced Sew ing M achine O p e ra to rs $$ G en eral W arehouse $$ F o rk lift O p erato rs $$ P ackagers/A ssem blers A ll a r e lo n g -te rm p o s itio n s w ith h ir in g p o te n tia l. G r e a t O p p o r tu n itie s A v a ila b le . E O E 634-4414 • No F ee ABLEST TEMPORARIES 119C Depot Street (First Roor) MocluvtUc, N027028 MEAT CUTTER-EXPERIENCEpreferred. Apply: Mon.-Fri. (704) 492-2111 or 1-800-852-8526. ___ NEED FIELD SUPERINTENDENTfor Commercial or Industrial Const. Contact Hendrix & Corriher Const. PO Box 156 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5972 or Fax 704-634- 4259.______________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. Apply In person at Kentucky Fried Chicken In Mocksville.__________________ NOW TAKING APPLICATION forsheet metal mechanics & helpers. Mon-Fri7:30am-9am 634-9114. PART TIME LIGHT-weight diesel mechanic/tmck driver wilh CDL class A license. Contact D.Q. Cranlield Trucking at 634-4314. PART-TIME CREDrr manager wanted. Responsible lor conducting credit checks & maintaining credit databases. Some bookkeeping required.___________________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic. PERSON WANTED TO help take care ol elderiy couple in Mocksviiie. Light housecleaning, cooking. Own transportation. Call 910-764-1647 to leave message.____________ PART-TIME CREDIT manager wanted. Responsible lor conducting credit checks & maintaining credit da­ tabases. Some bookkeeping required. Call 634-6268 or apply In person at Euro Drawer, Mocksville.________ DAYCARE TEACHER POSITIONavailable. Full-time, must be 18. Exp Necessa™. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 S 2:30 pm. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED for alterations. 998-7069 or apply In person: Kathy’s Alterations, Hwy 158._________ FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT-musthave woodworidng exp. for small frame shop. Must be over 18 yrs of age. Call 998-3648._________ SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT. Experience A Mustl From Jan: 1, thru April 15, 910-463-4750. SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Precision Power Equipment. 704-634-0281. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now In Mocksville area. Regardless ol training, write W. I. HopTdns, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101._______________^ VENEER FACE MAKERS:Due toexpansion of Its veneer operation In Mocksville, Baker Furniture Is In need of experienced veneer face makers. II you have other veneer experience, you may apply for future openings as well. Apply at Baker Furniture, 521 Milling Road, Mocksville or call 704-634-2183. ; Equal Opportunlly Employer WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK IN POOD SERVICE? II so, apply for • Ж woik at Vienna Village Rest Home Я ' Ж iSS5 (Forsyth Counly). if hired, you will CalT 910-764-1647 ' , /¡eatth Insurance, retirement benelits, paid vacation daya and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 lor Infonnation.__________ POSmON OPENING FT laundry. 1st shllt. Competitive pay- Clemmons area. 998.0240. YADKIN CLEANERS needs PRESSERS. Wages depend -pn exp, can train, benelils, & holidays. Call Susan at 910-679-2332. - HOWTOUSE THE BATHROOM. Q)ki )\a\ kiww dm )VM iisc up to 55 gallons t)f waicr a iliy in ihc Iviibrixun? hs tnic. St) licrcs М11ЛС simple bnibnwrn mining to Iwlp am.scn'c WMicr. Tum оП* iIk fnticci while bmsliing )t)tir { ifriJt 1лкс .sljoOiT sIkiwcis. л wtigliicd jng in ^ )чи1Г ii)ilci tank. It'll ait water loss by I5‘ii>. 4 Aihi il )’oti can’t remctnlvr lltcsc ti|is, take tliis pafVT witii jixi tiic next t/iiK jiHi И0. ШЮ-МУ-ВИЛкЕ Л irSACONNEOEDWORmDOYOURSHAItE Earth Share WORKINGTOGE1HER Teamwork m eans something at Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., a highly stable and progressive healthcare system. A l any ol our well-respecled facllitios, you will And a coiiaboratlvs spirit and mutual respect to gat tha job done right. W e currently have positions available at one ol our affiliates, Davie County Hospital: 7-3, FT. Requires long-term care exp. R N s 7-3, FT. Requires acute care exp. R N s 11p-7e, FT. Requires acute care exp. C N A Эр-Ир Interestsd applicants should call Collect; (910)718-5420 or Toll-lrea: (800)777-1876. Or eppiy at Davie County Hospital, 223 Hospital Stteet, Mocksviiie, N C 27028. EOE. '^¡ВсягоШшММшр.Ш THE NIGHT THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE.. Discover a rewardini career as an Outside Si Rep. Work as many hours i; day as you desire! This night can change yout. life and your income! Full^ lime & Part Time. Call for information. U N IG L O B E « 8Ьаф Travel Group 9IQ-766-1298 wniUceotedTtMleiMrkof ио]|1оЬеТпуе1(1мепшкма]) IJK. Etch цепсу Independemly owned udlUK. ÿЩ D R IV E R ’S N E E D E D R eady^ix & Long-Haul Material Drivers. Good Starting Wage A Benefits. Current CDL Requited. APPLY IN PERSON A T. 2439 IK ClM im onsvllto Rd., W S C14 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i'hursday, Nov. 10,1994 Davie High Students Are Introduced To Potential Careers _ _ __ . . . 1 ■ fl.i* ...................... _________ tltltrkl k«>i* It.«! titl K.k <.*1 11 KkJ I {By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlcq)risc Record Children drc«mof growing up to be professiDniil athletes, niovie stars or Ihe president. But by the time they reach high school, their dreams have usually changed. For many choosing a career can be lough. To help Davie High students see what careers interest them, vocational guidance counselor Rex Hobson has organized Career Day Nov. 16. Each year Career Day brings nu­ merous speakers from a variety of pro­ fessions. Juniors choose two careers Ihey arc ¡nlcrc.sted in learning about and attend two35-minute sessions with guest speakers. Hobson said there will be a wide range of careers this year. Some of the more popular wilh this year's junior class include medicine, psychology, occupational and physical therapy, wild life enforcement, law enforcement, nursing and televi.sion production and reporting. Hobson said. Some other speakers Include repre­ sentatives from each military branch, a local artist, an airplane mechanic, a carpenter and a minislcr. 1 iohson said he expects to have 40*50 carcers repre­ sented. According to Hobson speakers are asked lo explain wlial they do, how much education or training is needed, expected beginning salary, employ­ ment outlook and what high school classes would be helpful in that career. Shadowing is another opportunity, new lo Davie this year, to help students decide if a career Is right for them. Tliroiigh this prognmi sophomores, juniors and seniors have a chance lo spend the day observing someone in a career that interests them. Hobson said 10 students will be shadowing during November, which is National Career Development Month. •He said he would be able to place most, but some are more difficult lhan others. Some of careers students have re* quested for shadowing arc nuclear medicine, Christian education, special education, social work and dental hy­ giene. Other programs that give students a first-hand look al careers are appren- ticeships and intemships. In each pro­ gnmi, students work for individuals in a career lluit interests them. Appren­ tices are paid. Interns are not. "Most people in thecomnninity have been very cooperallvc," Hob.son .said. "Il’s really gmtlfying tosee some­ one go out and see a career and feel Magician To Perfomi For Book Week At Llbraiy A children’s magic show will be held al the Davie Counly Public Li- braiy at 7 p.m. Nov. 14. John Robbins will be the magi­ cian for Ihe pro­ gram highlight­ ing Children's BookWeek.Nov. ■14-20. ■ There will be books aboul .learning magic ;iricks,on display. .Childrencanalsocheckoullhese books to leam more aboul magic al home. The program is partially funded by the Mary and Jane McGuire Library Tnisl. À Statesville magician, Robbins has won awards in North and South Caro­ lina, Tennessee and Missouri. He is a member of Ihe International Brother­ hood of Magicians and Ihc Society of American Magicians. Robbins has been a full-time pro­ fessional magician since 1988, focus­ ing on performing for school and fam­ ily groups. He specializes instage magic wjth comedy and audience participa­ tion. Gflblo the LibraryMissing Joseph, by Elizabeth George, given in memory of Mrs. Era M»e Muiph by Nance, Phil and Lu Ann Soulhem. : TheAmericanMedical Association Home Medical Encyclopedia, The 'Amrican Medical Assoclalion Fam- ifyMedicalCulde, TheAmericanMeili- col Assoclalion Guide lo Prescription andOver-The-ComierDmgs, andOiir Changing Earth b)/ Ihe National Geo- ! grtphic Society: Aiven in memory of Harold Wilson, Ainie Williams, Helen Koana.)ackaBÌther,MildredLalham. -William Nolley, Elsie Strain, Aileen Dwiggens,Bessie Naile,Edith Bunon, Cecil Eanes; and Demes Key. NewBoolu Fiction • ;lf<mfmiwrMf,MaiyHiggensClaik • The Chamber, John Grisham iAnd One Rode Wesl, Heather Gra- hm : Ami One Wore Gray, Heather Gra­ ham : '¡One Wore Blue, Heather Graham ; ¡¡^Dark Wing, Richard Herman ; ^Something To Kill For, Susan :HÒlUer : ^¡.Charlie's Apprentice, Brian Fij^manlle : ‘.DeadlyAlliesll; Private Eyes Writ- 'eri of America aiut Sisters In Crime Collaborative Anthology.Furious Gulf, Gregory Benford f Di and I; A Novel, Peter Lefcourt ; ;77ie Sileni Angel, Henrich Boll ■- Opal on Dry Ground, Sandra Scofield ■ 'Oclober’s Ghosi; A Thriller, Rync Douglas Pearson t '.In Ihe Shadow of the Nile, Sara Uyllon'.The Women of Brewster Place, 'Gloria Naylor ; ;j7iefl/itfj|£ye, Toni Morrison iTJwW/iWfnC/O’, David Eddings really gung-h(i about it. but it's just as important to find out you don't want to do that." Hobson said. He said students are encouraged to keep Iheir career development plans up lo dale by making an appointment wilh their guidance counselor. A ca­ reer development plan helps .students develop a list of courses to assist then) toward a career. Studenlsare also encouraged to lake Ihc ASVAB (Armed Services Voca­ tional Aptitude Battery) as junior or seniors. It is not just forlhose who plan lo go inlo Ihe military but for those who ore interested in learning more about what careers might be best suited for Ihem. Several other programs are olTercil to help students decide where Ihey want lo pursue further education and what carcers are available. "1 believe the more exposure kids have Ihe I'ctler off they'll be." Meshiigah. Isaac Bashevis Singer Beyond the Veil of Stars, Robert ReedDeath Underfoot. Dennis Casley Firehand, Andre Norton Undue Influence, Steve Martini The Well-Mannered Assassin. Countess of Romanones Aline Eye Contact, Stephen Collins Heal, Stuart Woods Family Games. Jean Stubbs The Children of First Man. Janies Alexander ThomThe Absence of Light, David L. LindseyThe Tangle Box; A Magic Kingdom of Landover Novel, Teny Brooks Baby, Wotdil I Lie? A Romance of the Ozarks, Donald E. Westlake Stalking Horse. Bill Shoemaker New Non-Ficlioii StumlardGuidetoAmericanMiiscle CareMasterpiecesofWorld Philosophy; Examines and stimnuirizes nearly one himtlredinfliientialworkslhroughcrili- cal essays that focus on their major pointsGreat Thinkers of the Western World; A guide lo the principal theo­ries and major works of mqre than one hundredfamous thinkersModern Combat Helicopters, George SullivanModern Bombers and Attack Planes, George SullivanWetlandslnDanger;AWorldCon- sen'olion AtlasThe New Country Music Encyclo- реЛ'а, Tad RichardsGentleClosings;HowloSayGood- ByeloSomeone Kou teve.TcdMenlen Uncommon Knowledge.laiyleviii Race and Culture; A World View, Thomas SowellPaul Revere's Ride, David Hackell FischerSpecial Tasks; The Memoirs of an Unwanted Witness-A Soviet Spymaster, Pavel Sudoplatov Rebound; The Dennis Rodman Story, Dennis RodmanA Natural History of Love, Diane Ackennan D-Day, June 6,1944; The Climatic Battle of World War II, Stephen E, AmbroseIn History’s Shadow; An American Odyssey, John ConnallyRussia UiulertheBolshevikReglme, Richard PipesShot In the Heart, Mikal Gilmore ShelterHow to Find and Identify Arrow- headsandOtherlndlanArtitacls. Frank Kenan Barnard Pride; The Charley Pride Story, Charley PrideNorth Carolina Waterfalls; Where to Find Them, How To Photograph Them, Kevin AdamsIn the Kitchen with Rosie; Oprah’s Favorite Recipes, Rosie Daley Embraced By Ihe Light, Betty J. EadieThe Agenda; Inside Ihe Clinton While House, Bob Woodward Colored People; A Memoir. Henry Louis GatesShot In Ihe Heart, Mikal Gilmore t iVe Listen!HubMrfl II I'l Л I, T Y Scfving Davie County, vt \Л /С 'С П 'П И1К |\ l (IK\I \| IIIN \m il M tl R \ l \\^ 111 111 к I'UI ll'l к 111 S I Is I I 1) Г1 I \S| I \l 1 '»'IS SSK, New Listings L O in A V M U H f.ftf 4M 4IA IRICK TRAD beautifully styled w/i and superior detailing ihruout, Ig kit/dirwne W/ FP, FRMw/lr doors. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 мук %П9,Ш 4M S.1M MMVAUIV TRAD built by Phil Pappas w/quality crafts- manship. Unique FP between MBR and bath, trey ceyings, tunnel arches, MUCH MOREI CAROLYN HODQE 748-5374 W T iN iia m a i4 M S .t MTRAD on cul-de-sac, MBR on main. 2nd MBR up w/trey ceilings, uni bsmi lor expansion, hdwd floors In (oyer. DR. kitchen.OPENSr------SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401 ItttM K M W r OARVAUEV U4»,M « 4 M < .9 M M V If FRENCH COUNTRY has dramatic open loyor w/angled staircaso, irey coil in MBR. whirlpool, sep sitting rm, dbl gar on main.SHARON GIODENS 766-7401 I M 2 M M V K VICTORIAN is a dream out ot Ihe past I Gables, towers. 7 FPS. Oak panel, stained glass, tea garden, all on 4.96 acres. MOREI VICKI FLEMING 99S-1167 IN M W IM M M A » M C SM V M U l tl47.«M 4 M M M M W BRtCKTRILEVa,forma№lormal«8as,ORM w/FP and bit-ins. Family home adtolns Ig lake lor boatinÿlishlng. MUCH MOREI BETTY POTTS 9S •t4»fDVMi KmUMnMI IS M M I M M M M WCONDO end unit, Ig rooms, great view ol lake, recent decor, lots cTstorage, 23S0> SF. WAR­RANTY.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8027 iM m t sre o T Moasvtui$t?jM SM aM MWCozyCOTTAGEw/character.somo 10ltceil.3 FPS. deck/hol tub. Fantastic in-town location. Walk to library, YMCA, park. MORE) VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 LOTS & LAND n m a C H iK m ao • m /m t - m w • PANORAMIC VIEW ol the Yadkin River, rolling paslureland now being used as working ho^cow larm. Makes great mir^-es- tate. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 tor II____________$79,4M S M I M . M WRANCHIorlsttimo buyer near schools/shops, lull bsmt. dbl garage, great kit, paved drive. Ig LR. GRAY P O n S 998-8409 IUO .O M - Only 4 lots w/country dub mem­ bership. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 I I N M VnO CM • M W • SM .4M - WON­DERFUL LEVELLOTw/lovelygollcourse view. 24 hr security, country club community. Exc pricelSYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 M W m \ I I.OPMl \ I S IldiiU'v I miri ( (iMsli iulidii ( Icmiiiiiiis Ptaflned lot pnvac)c orKy 13 hom«t ihara №>• •(•gani commurviy lutioundad by rolling counltyskto. Loli «vtttab!« lor cutiom consttucton, eip«nly txnil t>y Craig Caner.8 TRAO 4 3.S 9S7,900 SYLVIA JOAOAN N44«a7 (27) WATERFORD*--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Dasigned to accommodât* any iiyl« Iwn». this athnctlva commurvty oft««« №• fintil livino. Only on* ml« from Tangiawood Park. Nai^^rhood pool. U t M TRAO 4 - ...... Lot U 3-8TY 4 Lei M TRAD 4 Lot 12S TRAD 4 Lot 131 TRAO 4 Lei isa TRAO 4 Let IM TRAO 4 Loi 142 a-8TV 4 Loi 149 TRAO 4 Lo( IM TRAO 4 U l IM TRAO 4 Lot 111 TRAO 4 Loi IM TRAO 4 3.S 8И.ООО BEVERLY GODFREY TM-8004 t l TBO SHARON GIOOENS 744-74013.1 813,000 BONME THOMPSON 744-10402**844JOO NELL HAMILTON 744-017Э t l 1N.400 FAYE FUPPCN 7444144 t l 274,000 JODI T GEORGE 744-3274t l 374,000 VtCKI GROUT •40-2427 t l TBO PATSY ORIPRN 700-3133 2.1 2SÌ.M0 SHARON GIOOENS 744-7MI t l TBO OONNW THOMPSON 740>t4403274,000 VICKI GROUT 444-M37 t l 843J00 BONME THOMPSON 740-1040 t l 1NM0 744>7«01 iO T M lM W - I7 9 .0 M - Large wooded tol w/stream backs up to golfcourse. Security gate in country clubnbhd.LADONNA POTTS999-II80 LOM OICMOV 0 M B • VAMUM . _ Magnificent view! Creek w/great lake sit^, mostly cleared. $1,396,70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 LOT t l M MCMMNT • MMaMONTPUHTA* H M . M W • MO.«M - BLDG LOT w/Front- age on airstrip ctose to entrance. Level, clear and wooded. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 a » O M o o n o • o o M U M o im - m w • $M M O - Lg tot in orig section on Fairway f 4. Country club membership optional, 24 hr sec. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 LOTiaCOIM IIVtM >M W -$4S.«00-2aae tol just oN Underpass Rd ir« exclusive area. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Ust lot available.BETTY p o n s 998 8409 M A O C O n B O V A C K S.M W -m tM -B ld g tots w/county water avail, dear/level, restric- ttons, near Shady Grove Sch. fire dept. First time avail. GRAY P O n S 998-8409 ----------------- ------------------- M W . $aS,MO - 7 ACRE bldg sito, mostly wooded, tong narrow strip, ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 LOT 4 M o o n VALIIV UTATU - DAW • Ц 4.М 0 - BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot in Mocksville's linest subdiv. Natural gas, low taxes, minutes to MO. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 lOr l»W O O O U r«M W .| l».m -f. 1 ACRE ineslablishednbhdonlylSminstoHanosMaa, public water. Great (or 1 st time buyer. ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 ________________«M IN -M W -Lotslrom $60,000-S70,000. 24 hr sec, w/DRCC mem­bership. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 4a MAtOIMONT - M W - Moslly woodod 15.64 acres, $7.000/ac, Somo open, gently rolling, on cul-de-sac, super areal BETTY P O n S 998-8409 COONATIU lOAD ■ M W - APPROX 290 acres, wooded'open, exc lor horses, somo restricttons. Sacre«, S6.000each. Nearschool. BETTY P O n S 998-8409 (22) PCPPf RTREC----------...----------------------------------------------------— .II you lovt №• country and quiM ambiance youl knra P«pp«itrM win Ut ov«(«iMd k)tt. «от* wooded, •omecpafi “Lef t Lei S Lei 4 Ld t Lei IB Lei II Lei U Lei 42 Lei 4S Sewer inctudtd. TRAO 3 ts 114,400 SALLY MCOUM!444-IIM TRAO 3 t l TBO SALLY MCOUIRB 144-1111 TRAO 4 t l 304,4M SALLY MCOUIRB 444-11ИTRAO 3 3.1 804,000 SALLVMCOUMB 444-11ИTRAO 3 t l 174J00 OLORIA MATTHEWS •44-1048 TRAO 4 3 1I4,M0 GLORIA MATTHEWS 444-MU 8-STY 4 3 mm GLORIA MATTHEWS 444-M438-Sn 4 3 814M0 OLORIA MATTHEWS 044^043 TRAD 3 2.1 174 JM SAUVMCOUMO 744-1473 (D) COUNTRVtlOC~>One ol tatiam Davie Counr/i new«« rasidwuial artas. Traeti (rom 1.4 lo 10« acres, tome with itreamt lor honet. Eaty accett to 1-40 and Clammortt thopping.Lei It COIOMM. 4 9.S t2tM4 OETTVPOTTI (7)M O a k a \ Ш Ж ▼ HKMJWNJMI.MiOl >•»itNtMl'NI lY THE TRIAD’S NEWEST GOLF COMMUNITY Homes fiom SmOOO's to over $ЗЩ000 .OPEN DAILY CaM 99M816,766^756,94(^5050 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP 1M,NQ2O2M0 ticttoa Ptut new hornet undti contitueUoa Eaty (43) JAMES WAV *.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bemxtda Run Country Club offert an envlaUe kltuyle for cNidren and laireet. Tennit ceurtt. 27 hole gdl courte, pool and much more, 24 hour security.Lei • OCOMMN 8 440.040 SAUVIICOUMI N4-11ULei n TRAO 4 4.S B04M BEVERLY OOOTMY Lei 41 TRAO 4 Э.« 4И.000 SVLVU MUDAN (3) QUAIL HOLLOW,------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A very tpacial opportunily in Oavie County! Set anwm tome ol the pretttetl rcAng land, Оиай Holow It surrounded by Ianrtand.0ny2t Metava»able.ChooMNowl (Э4) HIOOENCREEK*---------------Wooded ond open t/2 acre titet lot CUI acce*« to MO. Нотеомпег*! Attn. Lei 4 TRAO 3 t l 10« S4 THAO 4 2.1 Loi* 40 1.ISTY 4 11 Lol 44 TRAO S t l (37) OAK VALUYK)AKIIONr.»H------------------------------------------------------------Ratidanual and OoH Community with 600 hornet planned In Inftviduaiiiad natÿiborhoodt. Prom th 1130.000*1 lo over $300,000.Lei 4 TRAO 4 t l 311,000 GLORIA MATTHEWS M4-I043 Let 4 TRAO 4 t l TOO JACKPORREST TM-3477 Let 4 FRCNTRY4 t l 8ИА04 SHARONOIOMNS 7M-7M1 Lei 13 8STY 4 t l 824,400 VICKIOAQilT 440-3437Let 80 TRAO Э i** 333.000 JACKPORREST 7M-I477 Lei 31 TRAO 4 i** 83IM0 BARBARAALLEN M4-M43 Lei 81 1.4STV 4 t l 201,000 OLORIAMATTHEWS SIM O N (37} OAK VALLEV/SWTREE*---------------------------------------------------------------Loi 41 TRAO 4 t l 214JOO SHARON OIDOCNS 7I4-7401 Lei 43 PRPROV 3 t l TSO OLORIA MATTHEWS МО-ММ Lei И TRAO 4 3 TBD BONME THOMPSON 7M-1040Lei 43 TRAO 4 t l TBO ÛLORIA MATTHEWS ONOVJOHNSONSALLY MCOUIRB 444-ttll JACKPOfWEST 744-1477SALLVMCOUMB 414-11И (37)OAKVALUV/ Lot 44 TRAO Lei 103 TRAO 3.1t lt l TBDTBO K V SUPPLE 444-3034 SYLV1AJOROAN 414^487CAROLYN HOOOE 744-1374SHAfMMQlOOENS 744-7401 LOTS AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION IN EACH DEVELOPMENT T H E S E C O M M U N IT IE S H A V E A H O M E O W N E R S A SS O C IA T IO N W H IC H W IL L A S S E S S M O N T H L Y O R Y E A R L Y D U ES. \.< . I N I K ( )S I I К .............« 0 M 0 1 4 ЛШшШ* О. féruА111М§г.ООО*1111 V kU O T M it............. .• 0 0 -M fa OrentfR M. Имрт.... ,.«40414? W in S 2 5 0 : C o n te s t D e ta ils ,B 6 - B 7 Index Court 5 ,9 Weddings С2-СЗ Public Records 6 Obitauries C9 Davie Dateline a Davie Sctiools D2 Sports B1-B6 Calvin & Hobbes D3 A Hot Job R r e f lg h t e r s S p e n d A S a t u r d a y T r a in in g : P a g e D 1 Cardboard Boat M o c k s v ille S t u d e n t S t e e r s I t A c r o s s L a k e : P a g e D 2 5 0 ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 36 PAGES Hunting Accident Claims Ufe Of 11-Year-Old Davie Boy 'H e W a s A ll B o y ,' F rie n d s S a y O f V ic tim 14-Year-O ld S u s p e c t D id n 't K n o w V ictim By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Entciprisc Rcconl He was all boy. "That's the easiest way to describe him," saidDonnaParsIey,aramily friend, of 11-year-old Domcn Taylor, who was killed in a hunting accident Saturday afternoon. "He always had a ball or a gun." He loved to hum, flsh and work on the farm with his grandfather, she said. ;. "He loved sports, especially football." Even tfioughshe had been at the game. Paisley said he was so proud that his - football team (Ihe Cooleemee Redskins) ’ won tfie league championship lhat he must have told her about it 20 times. One of his coaches, Bobby Wall, said, "He was a terriflc kid. He was a role model for the test." "He was real coachable. I think he loved football," said Billy Wall, another coach. Parsley is Youth for Christ coordina­ tor at Jerusalem Baptist Church where Darren was a member. "Darren was a vital part of the ptx>- gram," she said. "He was Ihe most natu­ ral bom leader there ever was." He was always quick to volunteer for jobs at church and al home, I^ley said. He was at church every time there was an activity - not with the attitude he had Pkase See Darren - Page 4 r Dan«n Taylor (kneeling, right) and his friend Tommy Lagle, happy af- terasuccessful deer hunt last year. By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Michael Darmn Taylor died late Sat­ urday afternoon doing one of the things he likes most. . He was in the woods. Hunting. The ll-year-old,who had gone hunt­ ing with his father, was leaning against a tree in a wooded area between Gladstone and Daniels roads. He was hunting squir­ rels. Then a single shotgun blast ended his life. And another boy, a 14-year-old, is expected lo be charged wilh involuntary manslaughter, said Davie SherifTs De­ tective Tom Gnibb. Wildlife Commis­ sion offlceis plan to charge the 14 year old with criminal negligence while hunt­ ing, and wilh failure to take a hunting safety course. Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten said Ihe shooting and death was an accident. II appears that the 14 year old IhoughI he was shooting atasquim:l. Hehadjust entered the woods fiom the opposite direction. II was about 4:30 p.m. The victim was not wearing anything blaze orange, wluch makes it easy to be seen by olher hunters. After realizing what he had done, the 14-year-old suspect ran home and told hisfalher.Theycalled9l l,ashad Darren's PkaM See Teen-Page 4 Win-Mock Fami May Be Developed By Dwight Sparks I}avle County Enteiprise Record One of Davie Couniy’s most cbvet^ pieces of real estate - 80 pristine acres of rolling pasture and forest - is for sale. Win-Mock Farm, overlooking the Yadkin River between Bermuda Run Country Club and I|40, is on Ihe blockbecause the Bahnson family has determined it can no longer justify Ihe farm operation there. The sale could mean drastic changes for the Hillsdale com- . munity. Growth has been limited by lack of sewer. A major N e w s p a p e r T o P u U i s h b a y E a r l y Davie County Enter- fpito Record will be published a ¿yearly next week. iibe newspaper will be de- U y ^ to newsracks on TUes- ;#y, and local mail subscribers ■аЦИ receive it on Wednes- :<tey. ; All weddings, engagenvnts, 'l^rs to the editor and other news items should be in the i^spaper office by 5 p.m. Fri- фуюЬе included in next week's i^tion,' :>Jbe deadline for all adver­ tisement» is at noon on Mon- ■My-:<Have 'a happy TTianksgiv- ;ing. investor willing to develop the property could finally solve the sewer issue. Bert Bahnson, one of three children ofthelateFredF. Bahnson Jr.,isselling Ihe 80 acres soulh of I- 40. He said he wants to maintain the rest of the 300-acre tract as farmland. “My goal is to save as much farmlandas I can,” he said. “I've got to cut off an arm to save Ihe body.” For years Win-Mock has been eyed as a developer’s jewel. The farm has been in Ihe hmds of a family trust, managed by his two uncles. Bahnson has been a long advocate of slowing growth in Davie County and served four years on the board of commis­ sioneis. He is now a member of Ihe planning and zoning commission. "The climate in Davie Counly seems lo be heading toward more and more development. I can’t imagine this project, if it’s done right, not being in line wilh the direction the county seems to want to go in,” he said.Bahnson said he has talked wilh several potential buyers. He plans to ask the Davie Counly commissioneis to rezone the prop­ erty for commercial and multi-' family development. He said he plans lo sell Ihe property to Ihe developer who will most closely meel his guidelines. “My goal is to retain and keep the white bam. That’s an impor­ tant landmark. Coming into the county, it’s a mighty pretty thing lo have there.” Please See Bahnson - Page 4 S a lu te From right to left, Dan Hylton, Paul Allen and KennK Smith ^lu te the United States flag at Veteran's Day ceremonies last Friday at the veteran's memorial monument in downtown Mocksville. For a story and more photographs, please turn topageC I. -Photo by Robin F ^u w o n Yadkin Vàlley May Begin Cable TV Service Another cable television sys­ tem may begin operating in Davie County soon. Yadkin ValleyTelephoneplans to offer cable television service to residents along Famiington and Pudding Ridge roads, areas not cuirenllyservedby cable TV,Jeff Adams told Davie Counly com­ missioneis last week. A public hearing on Yadkin Valley's proposal will be held at 7 p.m.Dec. 19atthecomnussioner’s room, second floor, county ad­ ministration building. If granted a franchise, Ihe ser­ vice may be spread across the counly, Adams said. "We want to'slart small to be sure wecandoagoodjob,"Adams said. Adams hopes a federal ban on expanding Ihe Yadkin Valley cable TV service will expire in a year, allowing Ihe company to offerthe service to mòre subscrib- -.1 - * . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 Edforial T h a n k s g i v i n g S i g n a l s S t a r t O f O u r M a d n e s s Next week, the adults' favorite holiday rolls around. Thonlcsgiving. No presents. No gift list. No madcap shop­ ping uips. Just time with the family, good food and a day off. Christmas could take some lessons from Thanksgiving. The only drawback for Thanksgiving is knowing what’s just around the comer. Shopping. Buying the perfect gift. Finding the perfect gift. Paying for the perfect gift. But that’s all in the future. :. ■ Right now, our only worry is getting the turkey. Getting ihe cranberries. Remembering how to do Ihe gravy. Finding enough room around the dining room table. These are wonderful days. It's chilly in the morning and comfortable in the afternoons. Most of Ihe leaves are off Ihe trees, but we haven't gotten sick of raking them yet. The firewood is cut and ready, but the nights haven’t been cold enough to justify using the fueplace. The Tanglewood Park Festival of Lights is ready for a return engagement. But the paving trucks seem unable to complete the highway expansion at the park entrance. : Christmas tree vendors are already slaking off Iheir lots, getting ready for the first shipments. And the toy departments of stores are stacked and ready for the rush. But for the moment, we can put all the thoughts of Christinas on hold. Next week is Thanksgiving. Wonderful ■raanksgiving. The best holiday of the year. Democrats, Don’t Despair; Pundits Have Been Wrong :: It was a dark and stormy night for Democrats last week. They lost just about everything. The House of Representa­ tives. The U.S. Senate. The N.C. House. The State of Tennessee. ■ If a Democrat had an opponent, the Republican won. It was enough to convince one Democratic senator— not up for election — to switch parties the next day. Thai's a imtty stunning defeat. The political pundits were predicting tiie deaUi of the Democratic Party. Death? Just two years ago, they were {¿edicting tiie deatii of tiie Republican Party. After President Clinton swept George Bush from office, it looked bleak for the Republicans. Now, President Clinton looks like die best thing tiiat ever happened to tiie GOP. Witii his help, tiiey Inanaged to capture Congress for tiie tint time in 40 years. •; In basketball terms, credit Clinton witii ah assist. :: Winning elections and keeping voters happy don't [always follow each other. Clinton learned tiiat. Newt Qingrich may leant the same lesson. Meanwhile, the Democrais can Ktrench. The party has never gotten over die image of George McGovern offering to mwl on his knees to Hanoi for peace. A Democratic Party tiiat believes in military strengtii, tiiat believes in fiscal re­ sponsibility, ttiat haikens to tiie courage of John Kennedy ratiier than tiie excesses of Ted Kennedy... has a bright foture. — Dwight Sparks ;DAVIB CO U N T Y iNTER PRI/I^CCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocicsvllle, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................General Manager Mike B arnhardt....................Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher....................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder................ Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie CooleemeeEnterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Pusmgc Paid In Mnclcsvilli;. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 ccnis $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year uulside Notth Carolina POSTMASTER Send address eiianges to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Bos 525. MiKksville. NC 27028 BASEBALL In The A4ail... V e t e r a n s S h o u l d B e R e v e r e d F o r S e r v i c e To U>e editor; I want lo sincerely Ihonk Luiher Polls for orga- nizing the Veteran's Day Celebration last Friday at the Veteran's Memorial Monument on Ihe Town Square. Il was a touching ceremony, and each one who panlcipaled did so wilh dignity and pride. Retired Aniiy Colonel Ixland Richardson's speech was excellent, and I commend him For the wonder­ ful tribute he paid to those who gave their lives In service to our country. But it Is oh, so sad that so few turned out to participate In this day, which should be revered by :jvery chlzen In our county. Wc must not forget the sacrifices these people made to keep our country ■free. Another way we can participate in "remember­ ing” is to share stories. Congressman Coble'soflice Is presently compiling World War II memories from surviving veterans or their immediate family members so that their contributions and sacrifices will not be lost. His office will even help the vet or family member write his/her story. If necessary. Please contact Congressman Coble's office al 7(M- 246-8230 for Ihe necessary form, or call me al 634- 0166 and I will mail you one. These stories will be compiled for use at the public library, and Ihey will touch each reader In the future. We must lei our veterans know lhal thelrcontri- butions are appreciated and will never be forgotten. J o h n W o o d F a m i l y I s T h a n k f u l rTotheedilon ' As Ihe nianksgiving season approaches, Ihe ^family of John Wood has reason to be especially ■grateful Ihis year. His MRI, which was done on Ocl. :' 31, showed good results. The scan was clear. The malignant braintumor gone. :. We give thanks lo God for his healing hand, for - the medical technology available to doctors and radium technicians who rendered thé ueatments. We feel so fortunate lo live In Davie county and lo have the many, many Individuals and churches which have lifted up prayers and provided so many acts of kindness over Uie past few months. The strong team support we have fell has bran overpowering. Wethankeveryone for compassion and concern. Miracles happen every day. Sarah Wood Mocksville Local Ministers Speak About Habitat To the editor; The Davie County Sub-Dlslricl Council on Minlsbies had a very Inspiring and informalive ; meeting on Ocl. 27 at Concord IJnited Methodist Church. Jeoff WllUams spoke on Davie County Habitat for Humanity and Rev. Pam Strader ad­ dressed die Lexington District Habitat House ven­ ture. The video "Semions of Love” (which ex­ plained how ail denominations working together makes HFH work) was shared. Many thanks to those who attended the dinner before Ihe meeting. Thnwgh generous donations .$400 was collected for Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. Also thanks to Magorie Sain, Tina Sain, Katheriiw Crotts, Tina Felts, Baiixua Cn>tts, Tracey Matthews, and theMocksvllleClvilan Club for their help in making the meal possible. By Uie way, die video as well as speakers are available should your church desire lo learn about Habitat for Humanity, please contact Diane Crotts at 998-8860 for an event for sharing. Diane CrtHts Treasurer Next year, let's have lOtimes as many people at the monument. Call Sigmon Stewart Mocbville D o n a tio n s M a k e V F D B a r b e c u e A S u c c e s s Totheeditor On behalf of the Jerusalem Volunteer Rn: tje- partment, I would like to thank all of those who made our barhecue a success; especially lo Ih'ose reuulers and companies diat donated Items for our auction. Also, a special lhanks lo Uiose who brought tractors, race and other displays. Also a special Uianks from me to all Ihe fireman, ladies auxlllaiy and people In our community who pul all Ihe hard woric in for Ihe barbecue. Please remember to check the smoke detectors In your home and have a safe and happy holiday season. Joel Honeycmi Jenisaiem Fire Department Letters Weipomed ^ The EMnprIm Aicwrf wdcoma letten fiooitiieaiinliBkllniiiiylieaatopii^v kical,slrie^ BilkiailariaHniiioiiilissiici, An eflfaK wffllic mtitio prim ill leOen^ pnividid ttey MB OQI M o u i. vulgt*. ot in< paw I««. TheUkoriaiieiwi Ihe rigiN to Mil j letin fcratniH riadltarvM e. AU koeia ilmiU iackide the nune andj address tftlK wriler, licMiaga signttun. A' teic|*oiioMritar,noll»tepul)liihed.iiidio' Fleite have lean la IfeB new44Kr ofBce;: by4pmMoadiÿrf*»i«»eltloliepublished.j H ave You Started Christm as Shopping? K aU w rin eH aiTis M ocksville ”¥«8, because I'v e g bunch o f g ran d k iib .'' D anny B lake H elen G tnibb M ocksville M ocksville "N o i yet, but I'm on the "Yes." verge-' E U n d ietb H a m U • R ow an C ounty * I haven't been but I'v e m ade a lo t o f ; G i v i n g C o m p u t e r A P i e c e O f Y o u r I V I in d I s n ' t V e r y S a t i s f y i n g "Hello, you have reached the office of the Dally Telegram." Il's a nice greeting someone calling the newspaper may hear. : Especially when it comes from a friendly voice, one that seems ' concerned with your wishes. "Hello," you may try to respond, but that friendly voice cuts you off before you can say ; anything else. "You have reached the Daily Telegram's ' new telephone answering service." ; Uh-oh.There's no need to talk to this voice. It's one ; of those computer answering machines thal : sounds like a friendly person. But you really wanted lo give a news tip, ; or place a classified ad in the Daily Telegram, ; so you listen to this computer. "Press 21 to reach the news department," : the voice says, "followed by the extension number of the person ■ you would like to reach." ,; Not bad, you think, bul just as you begin to dial 21, that voice j comes back. "After you reach thal extension number, leave your message : after the beep. ; You can do Ihal. It's just like leaving a message on an answering : machine that surveys say 60 percent of American households I have these days. ' But that dam computer voicejum ps in again. "After leaving your message, press the pound sign on your telephone." .. By then, you're wondering whal ihose first two numbers you were supposed to press were, and you start to ask, suddenly realizing you're talking lo a computer. ^'You're gelling a little irritated, bul not thal darned computer. That friendlier-than-Casper voice comes back. . ..., "Press 29 for retail advertising, followed by the extension number of the person you would like lo reach. "Press 39 for classified advertising, followed by the extension number of Ihe person you would like lo reach." You want to ask if your ad should be directed to the retail advertising or classified advertising, bul the friendly computer .'ignores your question and goes on talking. ' •' "Press 49 for billing," it says, "followed by the extension number of Ihe person you would like to reach. ''Press 59 for circulation, followed by the extension number of the person you would like to reach. Press extension 619 if you didn't receive your newspaper tciclay, or press 629 if you would ' like to subscribe to Ihe Daily Telegram." ",. After all this, you're lucky if you remember who you called, much less why you called. ■:; But the friendly computer is there to rescue you from your dilemma!' "Press 89 to review the menu," il said. " ■ In desperation, you press 89, so you can try lo figure out who ,an(l why you called the Daily Telegram. Bul when you do, the line goes blank. It seems Ihe friendly computer only talks lo those of you who have TouchTone telephones. Rotary dials are out of luck. Siire, ihese computer answering machines can save a company . money. Some of us, however, would rather talk to a rude person : lhan a friendly computer. . At least we can tell Ihem what we think of their attitude. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 -3 S a n t a 's R e a d y T o D e liv e r T h e N e w s J M ake 1hat sp ecial person feel special every w eek w hen they receive all o f the lo ca l news. Call 634-2120 for details, or stop by ttie new spaper office on Soutti Main Street In dow ntow n Mocksville. T H IS Y E A R G E T Y O U R K ID S BUSnW gtOSEOW TiTOYS.*-' D r i v e r & H a n n Attorneys a t Law Free Initial Coniultation (910) 72241200 DWI, T raffic T klraU , D ivofct, PM M M l laiw ry ■' oMlchaeC ‘Dmu&i and Steven 'ey- ‘cUonn S PEM D A L O T L E S S > ^ G E T A L O T M O RE! FOOTJINCUS- ^ o v t - A - P ^ m o m :■ To Benefit DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 - PIck-up from ll«m to 6 pm- soFTMTTUSimuv WOUND BMW ran lOHM «tn • 8KX) IK r y g . Ute’r T iim rnlElidn!»'! I FR E E I ju .H .S . T a p e s ! Come In A n d Meet Us! VINYL HfiURK /ssosmaumeraa Hdtie Barnes, McMn Haynes. (WwtBra«m,Mldieal Curry, and oirheiPful and friendly Ì MTti.991 .iki' Hwv. 1)01 iiui II) Iu V.idkilivilk', (Ill’ll '«Jl wt”)! to I i {' (101 (h Iu Sp.ii I.i I'xil III! n li'tl uli Old C.C. C.ifiip R(J., Ihi'ii ,il 111 ',1 i,toplii!hl Store Hours: Monday Saturday 9:00affl-9.‘00R n and Sunday SKW pm B o r n ^ nOORGVMFOR YOUR UL'INFANT Kc HOT tS.99t INFUMBIEROLLBACK tH?99r BMKYkBOPCUWMTCRSI i r w y s t R m sBMXMKE (GIUS BIKE NOT SHOWN) V S U E M S Ià l» PERSONAL STEREO CASSERI PUVER f O li M m T h e C L O S E O U T S t o r e . m • f i Y 1 ЬКГК12)Ы<ЬСЧ;Ки, iiiUf!iüU>HNüV. i/, 1Уу4 ^ у Г / ^ Í '■ m i ' Darren Taylor Remembered As Special Chilc| T - J ' Continued From Pugc 1 10 be there but because he w;niled to be there, she said. "Y o u could alw ays count on him ,” said Darren's pastor, Jim m y Lancaster. H e w as extremely energetic and found life adventurous an exching. he said. Lanciister said he w as the kind of young person w ho w as loved by those w ho were older and younger. H e said his 7-year-old stepson. Jer­ emy, thought Ihe sun rose and sel in D an cn bccause he never failed lo in­ clude him in aclivilies. "Darren never thought anyone was on Ihe outside. N o matter wtio you wen?, he vv«nicd lo make you feel you were part o f the group,” he said. H e could take control of any situa­ tion - good or bad - and do whal he thought needed lo be done. Parsley said. Lancaster said he was able to lake up for a person in a loving fashion and seemed to have a genuine sense of humility. ”f(e w as very protective o f his friends and their feehngs," Parsley said. "H e wanted to be everybody's best friend. "There are a lot of hurting kids around here this week,” she said. "H e was a special kid." Darrcn's principal а10ю 1еетее E l­ ementary 5с1ию1. Jeff Albarty, agrees lhal Darren w as a unitjue child. "H e w as a cham pion for the under­ dog," Albarty said. "H e ((Hiked after the kids that needed looking after." "H e reminded us what ihe business we're in is really all about." he said. A lb an y said Darren w as a solid studenl in every way - grades, relation­ ships with other students and slicking up for the underdog. "H e had a lot o f gom l qualities - the things we don't hear enough about.'^ Albarty said. "W e are proud to say he wys studeiu al our school." Darren’s classmates spent most of the day M onday talking about their, friend and trying to deal with the loss., "W e just kind o f stopped whal we were doing and lei the kids express. Iheir feelings and memories." Albarty said. .. , Parsleysaidlosing Darren will leave an ernpfy spot In a lot <jf lives. . „ • "H e w as a very loved and appreci;’ ated young man. and we are going to m iss him ." she said. . Darren Taylor loved sports, especially hunting. Teen Charged With Involuntary Manslaughter Darren Taylor was proud lo be a Cooleetnee Redskin. Continued From Page 1 father, who was hunting wiihirt s igh! of his son. Investigators spent Saturday evening going over the shooting, anil the night interviewing the 14-year-old suspect. On Sunday, they talked to more family members, and interviewed friends and otheis on Monday. "There's u lot of leg work to be done to prove all the rumors wrong.or all the rumors right," .said Chief Detective Bob Lemmons. № n s o n said his goal is to keep the big white bam, which has become a landmark in Davie County. iahnson Fights To Presen« Fanlly Fann Land ^lpUinucdn«nFa|el ■> As pretty as the farm is now, Qa|uison said it’s no longer realistic IMperalewilh the pressure of devel- (fDKnt and land prices. >.“ll'shighest and bestuseisno longer CWS. Everyone has enjoyed looking al^the horses, but no one has ever dueled to help clean Ihe stalls." ^Bahnson’s election to the couiity board was based on slowing pelimeli Moffarmlandtodevelopers. He lost ifc-election bidin 1992 to candidates iii) favored more growth. r-.'Tvedone everything that I could do to make it slow and methodical. Ki!l it's like a train. You can't stop it. I'jv been dreading Ihis day all my life. ^11, il's here. I'm going lo do all I ¿àgi do to make sure it's done right, ■tliey (his family) have handed me the M ie flag and said, "Have at it'." C^nson said single family homes ikbtit of the question forthe property №ause of the noise from 1-40. And oiln popular land uses don't interest №;"The last thing Ihis counly needs ijinothergolfcounie on 200 or 300 The interstate does nol lend il- ^ ,to residential. You are already i;ù^g up sound walls in Clemmons. :i;'!‘it's a natural for some reUiil and (^mereiai. Something like XiglewoodRims.There'sareal need in Davie County." :;S. Clay Williams, a farmer R.J. B*^hq|ds Tobacco Co. president. UNght the present Win-Mock farm àA Bennuda Run in Ihe 1920s as a ^ t r y retreak The farm was later .with Fred Bahiison's com- SouUiem Steel Stampings. _L___^ ^_____ i _ buying lbelandnonhofU.S. IS8and S.T, Holt Haywood buying what is now Beimuda Run. More than SOO acres of Win-Mock bad already been inherited by the thiee Bahnson chil­ dren, Beit, Dr. Fred F. Bahnson III of Baseman, Mont., and Bleeker B. Strand of Advance. The main 300- acre tract on both sides of 1-40 has remained under Ihedirectionof Reid BahnsonofWinston-Salemand Heniy Bahnson of Pittsburgh. Ben Bahnson has on option from the trust lo sell Ihe piopeily. “II kills me lo be silting here doing this,” he said. "I even had to buy a briefcase. Bui Ihis is what's going to happen to us. As long as it’s going to happen, I would rather be in charge of it." New watershed development re­ strictions limit developmenlto about 3S percent of a tract. Bahnson said he will restrict development on Ihe property north of 1-40 so lhal all the 80-acre tract can be used. That will limitlhenorthem property lo farmland * and homes. Bahnson said he and his brother and sister had yeais ago agreed to limit development of their land to homes with five-acre mini-; mum lots. "Wefeltthal was best forthe future of that farm. I practicewhallpreach," he said. Answering the sewer issue will be the key for developing the property. "There’s a good ch^e we can tie in to Clemmons if they have some capacity they can give us," Bahnson said. "This would be a good timeto solve that problem that’s been aiound for a long lime." Expecting that no county money will be available lo help, Bahnson said the money will have to come from developers and landowners in Hillsdale. "It's a good opportunity to woric with some of the other land­ owners whohave been wanting sewer. The reason Hillsdale doesn’t have any restaurants is sewer. There’s some great locations. The same with mullifamily (housing). It’s held back by sewer." Bahnson said he will ask for a zoning change in February. Bahnson said there are seveial Frame Shop 1129 Wm I Main SlTMt • YwiMnvlll«, NCICM 421, across tiom Rescue Squad) ei047S-2(20 HOURS! M-FM:30«8AT9-l!00 Ацш AM > Nettonal. ЗуЧЬ Olf Framing Pricea LImlM Frlnfby!M m Furchêê, HâtryJtmiui, Otilt Vtêtêl, PêMclê Hobtan, Anil Sh$ph4d, Riy Hill a Many Motèl и г л ш л п т ю и CH iusm iÂSt G rubb finished lhal leg w ork M o n ­ day night, concluding what had been suspected all along, lhal ihe shooting w as an accident. The suspected shot­ gun. and the shell, were recovered. Lem m ons said the sheriffs depart­ ment had no choicc bul lo charge the juvenile with involuntary manslaugh»' ter, w hich Is required if wildlife violu'- tions are charged. Tlie case is likely lo be handled in juvenile court. ' "W e ’re considering it an accident, n iragie accideni," W ooten said. M odelle Gets New Franchise Restaurant It's more than a nimor this lime. Wendy’s is coming lo Mocksviile. "Almost every week recently Ihcre have been rumors [that Wendy's was comingl. Well, this is for real," said Town Manoger Terry Bralley. Town leaders met Wednesday with representatives from Atlantic Plan Corporation of Hickory, which is in charge of the project that is to be lo­ cated beside the BPstalion on U.S. 601 near 1-40. The meeting wasa technical review to make sure the developers arc in compliancewilhallzoning regulations. According to Bralley, the re.slau- rant will have 112 seals. He said he hopes construction will be under way by the spring. "This has been a request by a lot of, citizens for as long as I've been heaV', Bnilley said. . ' He said he wrote to the Wenil;ps Corporation about two years ago ask:^ ing them to look al Mocksviile aj (i, possible location fora Wendy's reslqu,- ram. . "I am pleased to have a variety,of, restauninis in Mocksviile andhope this, will complement olher franchises lii the urea," Bralley said. .. , This will mean more employment and more retail sales, he added. S m i t h G r o v e V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p t . Bar-B-Que Shoulders includes Dip & Slaw P u t In C hristm as O rders Now T hrough Dec. 18 Call: 998-3241 *998-3479• 998-8990 « 998-4459 groups interested in the property. Which buyer he chooses will be determined by the way Uiey plan to use Ihe land. He cited two goals; the proposal that is best forthecounty and the one that leaves the most open land. "This maylooklikel'mpfo-growth, bul I’m not," he said. "I’m trying to save some farm land.” Bahnson said he could make more money by selling the entire 300 acres and walking away. "My fear is that if Ihis gels into someone else’s hands they won't treat it like I've treated it." i COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SalurdiifaiMISiNNbqf Mewmbw 19-20,1W4 B e n F r a n k l i nSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.nD. to 5 p.m. Color Portndt Package Special 3-8X10*8 3-5x7’a 12-WalWa *1 3 " •T D q w ril Cutloiiitf payt tn.OOwhtii poitrails Mive al sign wtoidinaMy one «mk later. • NO AGE LIMIT •DON'T MISS IT -ADULTS TOO! • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO’., B e n F r a n k lin Willow Oak Cantar • Mockavllla, NC It" D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Nov. 1Ü. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Proseculing were Chris Gen­ try, Jeannie Rogers and Chuck Kinsey, aSsiktam district auomeys. ' —Rohit Agarwal, driving 88 mph in a'65 mph zone, reduced by DA to diiving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Joseph C. Arnold, driving while license revoked, sentenced to6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100 line and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed. —Gregory E. Barrentine, reckless driving, reduced to improper equip­ ment, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Ricardo Benitez, no openiloi's liccnse, nclitious/cancelled registra­ tion, dismissed; no liability insurance, giving nctitious information to ofTicer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol operator vehiclewithoutbeinginsured. —Amos S. Brown, vehicle not reg­ istered, dismissed. —FreddieBrown,unauthorized use of motor vehicle, fictitious/cancelled regislralion, no liability insurance, dis­ missed; felony larceny, waived prob­ able cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Couil. —Kenneth D. Chandler, 3 counts no' operator's license, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years; posses­ sion stolen goods, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years; simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $400 firié and court costs, nol possess any controlled substances, submit lo searches or drug testing, comply wllh substance abuse assessment; 4 counts vehicle not registered, resisting public oflicer, possession dmg parapfwrna- lia, bnsafe tires, dismissed. '' -;-Amy B. Church, driving 82 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced lo improper : equipmenl,pay$30fineandcourtcosts. -Samuel W. Church, DWI, (.18 ' Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days upended for I year, pay $100 fine ' ¿d court cosu, not operate vehicle ■iitil licensed, perform 24 hours com- : Dunityservice,complywilhsubstance il>use assessment. -Michael J. Clancy. DWI (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days siispcnded for I year, pay $100 fine ául court costs, not operate vehicle ■ iMilil licensed, perfonn 24 hours com- rnunityservicc,complywithsubslance abuse assessment • —Willie D. Clawson, injury to per- wnal property, dismissed. Jonnlus L. Cline, driving while —Louie C. Doby, communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed. —Ronald Fikcs, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving while liccnse re­ voked, prayer for judgment conlinucd on condition he pay court costs. —Cynthia C. Foster, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced to6months suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed. —Timothy R. Fox, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Jeffrey M. Fulton, expired regis­ tration, no liability insurance, dIs- mls.sed. —Randy E. Godbey, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator'slicense.sentenccdloBOdays suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed. —Richard E. Cordon, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimpropcrequipmenl, pay court costs. —Randall C. Hanes, exceeding safe speed, dismissed; DWI, sentenced to Mdayssuspendedfor I year,pay$IOO fine and court costs, perfonn 24 hours community service, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, comply wllh sub­ stance abuse assessment. -Calvin Henderson, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court co.sts, not operator vehicle until licensed, credit for time spend in jail in lieu of community service, com­ ply wilh substance abuse assessment; failure to yield lo slop sign, dismissed. —Ronnie K. Hill, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving.sentenced lo 30 days suspended for I year, pay $ 50 fine and court costs. —Andrea Howell, larceny, dis­ missed. —Gerald Hoyle Jr., driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed. —Wade N. Huffman, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), reckless driving lo en­ danger lives, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for I year, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perfonn 48 hours com­ munity scrvice,complywiih substance abuse assessment; driving alter drink­ ing on provisional license, dismisssed. —Cindy S. Hutchens, lareeny, sen­ tenced to 45 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, perfonn 24 hours community service. —Nicole R. Hutchens, driving 77 -Robert L. Main, nclitlous/can- cellcd registration, dismissed. —James E. Marshall, exceeding safe speed, expired registration, no operator’s license, fictitous/cancelled registration, dismissed; DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, $500 fine, court costs, notoperate vchicle until licensed, perfomi 72 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assess­ ment; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended fur 2 years under same conditions. —Gregorio ManinezJr.,DWI,(.‘09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess­ ment; driving left of center, dismissed. —Margo Y. McClure, no operator’s license, dismissed. —James H. McCoy,driving73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipmcnl,pay$50fine and court costs. —Michael J. McDaniel, fictitious/ cancelled registration, dismissed. -DavidR.MIller,DWI,sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, 24 hours commu­ nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —George W. Mock, probation vio­ lation, continued on probation. —Carlos H. Mojica, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs. -Becky J. Moriey, DWI, (.09 Breathalyer), sentenced to 60 days sus­ pended for 1 year, $100 fine and court cosls,notoperate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment; fail­ ure to wear seat bell, dismis.sed. liixnsetevolced,sentencedto24months mphlna65zone,reducedtoexceeding oi^nded for 2 years, pay $300 fine safe speed, $10 fine and court costs, and court costs, service 7-day active —Rickey A. Hyatt, driving 62 mph ^ n c e , not operate motor vehicle in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo i*UI properly licensed; fictitious/can- driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, <£lled tegistnulon, no liability insur- drfnking beer/wine while driving, pay ^.disrrussed. $25 fine and court costs. —Sharon L. Clonch, breaking and —Tommy L. Inscoe, breaking and «tering. larceny, reduced by DA lo entering, larceny, reduced by DA to I^meanoc5.senlcncedto24months. misdcroeanois,sentencedto24monlhs ^piracy, dismissed. .suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine —Travis L Cooley. DWI, (.20 ’andcourtcosls,re-enrollinschool,pay Qcealhalyzer), sentenced lo l2months $25resUlution;conspiracy.dismissed. Spspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine —KellyL.Johnson,sirapleposses- ^ court costs, not operate vehicle slonmarijuana.sentencedtol20days ilhtil licensed, spend 2 days in jail, 30 Ays on house ancst, comply with sub- ibaix abuse assessment. > —Timothy S. Curtis, driving 77 suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possession any controlled substances, submit to searches or testing, comply wilh sub- nphina65mphzone,pay$IOfineand stance abuse ossessment; possession <^costs;noliabllilyinsurance,sen- dmg paraphernalia, littering, posses- Icnced10 30days suspended for I year, jay $50 fine arid court costs, notoper- ^ vehicle until insured; no operator’s l^nse,expiredregislralion,dismissed. ■; -T-Mareus Dalton, possession dmg j&riphemalia, sentenced to 6 months ^^nded for I year, pay $100 fine ^court costs, submit to any searches Mdiug testing, obtain substance abuse us№menl and comply with recom- ^qilations of assessing agency. > -f-Coleman E. Davidson, driving 78 ijiph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; QWI. (-10 Breathalyzer), sesnlenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay ilOO fine and court costs, not operate yihlcleuntilllcensed, perform 24 hours cinOTunity service, comply with sub- S ^ e abuse assessment. —Terry S. Dovis, driving while li­ cense revoked,sentenced to l2monlhs saspended for 2 yea.-s, pay $500 fine M court costs, serve 7 day active dpilence, not operate motor vehicle ^til properly licensed; driving wiih- oiit dealer tag, dismissed. ^h=.?Kevin'Dewalt, simple assault, rrforjudgnKntconlinuedoncon- n he stay away frtmi piDseculing I i№ess; pimple assault, disinissed. pay $50 fine and court costs, not oper­ ate motor vchicle without insurance; unsafe tires, fictilious/cancellcd regis­ lralion. dismissed. —Michael J. Rosenmclcr, simple afray, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year,pay$SOfineundcourt costs. -Scot G. Senskey, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Phillip D. Shore, injury to real property, not guilty. —^Jean C. Smith, driving while li­ cense revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's liccnse, sentenced to30days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed. —Randall D. Smith, fictitious/can­ celled registration, possession open title, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year,pay $50 fine and court costs; noliability insurance,covering/disguls- ing plate, dismissed. —Margaret A. Stamey, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine arid court costs. —HentyM.Staples,drivlng92mph ' in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Paula E. Slortz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Roberto C. Terzq, no operator's license, dismissed; fictitious/cancelled registration, $ 25 fine and court costs. —Michael R. Threadgill, DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3years, serve I4days in jail,$500 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle unless licensed, comply with sub­ stance abuse assessnKnl; driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Yusef D. Tindal, driving while licenserevoked,rcducetono operator's vchicle until properiy licensed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —J.J. Dalton, assault by pointing a gun. —Larry S. Davis, vchicle inspec­ tion violation. —Monique J. Johnson, driving while license revoked. —Jonathan Lemm, Improper pass­ ing. —Grady L. Lynch, communicat­ ing threats. -James F. McCandics, driving while licensc revoked. —Eddie L. Neely, 2 counts injury lo real property. —Walter E. Parks, driving while license revoked. -Frank E. Richards, DWI, 2 counts driving while license revoked, unsafe tires. —^Tamara M. Smoot, no liability insurance. —Thomas A. Vestal, driving while license revoked, expired registration. —Johnny R. Wilson, littering. —Steven A. Zappla, driving while license revoked. -David F. Trogdon, DWI, drihk= ingbeer/wlne whiledriving, sentenced to 120dayssuspendedfor 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, 48 hours commué nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. ' —Lisa W. Wealhennan, drivirig while license revoked, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 14 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abusé assessment;expiredregistration,drink^ ing beer while driving, dismissed. ' ' —Dale L. Woriiman, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court cosis, nol operate motor ve^ hide until properly licensed; fictitious/ cancelled registration, dismissed. —Rueben L. York Sr., obtain pn>p^ erty by false pretense, dismissed. ' —Francisco J. Zamora, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA. to no operator's liccnse, sentenced to . 30dayssuspendedfor I year,pay$100;' fine and court costs, not operate motor;' Store Clerk Sentenced To 4 Years Fbr Stealing Cash A fonner clerk al the Fast Track in Mocksviile was allowed to plead to four counts of misdemeanor larceny in Davie Districl Court last week. Judge Kimberly Taylor senlen^ Dugger to four years, but suspend^ that for three years and the defend^ was placed on probation. She was 'if- NotmaBakerDugger.of2819 Inca deredto^aya$200fineandcourtcai^- Lane in Winslon-Salem. had been pay restitution to the store, obteii ji charged with four counts of embezzle- substance abuse assessment and cdkf —Jack Mosier, second degree tres- license, 2 counts canying concealed meni after funds were reported missing ply with the recommendations rnode"^ slon beer under age, sentenced to 120 days suspended for2yeais under same conditions. —Dean B. Jones, 3 counts larceny, breaking and entering motor vehicle, breaking and entering, waived prob­ able cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —^Jennifer J. Keaton, no liability insurance, sentenced lo 30 days sus­ pended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle without Insurance. —JoyELosh,aidandabetlarceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perfonn 48 hours community urvice. —Anthony L. Lawson, nooperator's license, dismissed; simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended for I year, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service, not possess controlled substances. —Price W. Leazer, 2 counts no child restraint system, driving while license revoked, dismissed; simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess con­ trolled substances. passing, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Pace, no liability in­ surance, sentenced to 30 days sus­ pended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve­ hicle without insurance; vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Major E. Parker, DWI (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 1 year, $400 fine, court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate vchicle until licensed, comply with subsumce abuse assessment Appealed. —Clayton L. Phelps, driving 74 mph in a66 zone, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on condition he pay court costs. —Brian W. Pitts, unsafe passing, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. —Dena M. Potts, purchasing or at­ tempting lo purchasing malt beverage under age, prayerfor judgment contin­ ued on eolation she pay court costs. —KnstopherJ.PDtts, driving while license revoked,sentenced lo6mofllhs suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed. —Paul M. Potts, possession drag paraphernalia dismisKd. —Edgar M. Rabanales, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 monthssuspendedfor I year,pay$IOO fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Billy R. Redmond, driving while license revoked, forgery, reduced by DAto common law forgeiy,senlenced to2yean;obtaining property by means of false pretense, reduced to obtaining property by means ofaworthless check, sentenced 12 months; DWI, sentenced to 24 montb; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months; fail­ ure to wear seat bell, covering or dis­ guising plate, giving fictitious infor­ mation to officer, dismissed. —Scott A. Reynolds, expired li­ cense, ficlitious/cancelledregistralion, vehiclenotregistered,unsafe tires, dis­ missed. —James H. Rhynhart, lease law vlololion, sentenced to 10 days sus­ pended for 6 months, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey S.Rlchanls,recklessdriv- ing, reduced by DA to unsafe tires, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Lloyd Roberts, breaking and en­ tering, larceny, reduc^ by DA to mis­ demeanors, sentenced to 24 months; conspiracy, dismissed. -Barbara T. Roseman, allowing vehicle to be operated without insur­ ance, dismissed. —Mickey W. Roseman, failure lo stop for stop sign, pay $10 fine and court cosu; no liability insurance, sen­ tenced to 30 day s suspended for I year. weapon, drinking beer while driving, sentenced to 90 days suspended for I year, $150 fine and court costs, not operator motor vehicle until properiy licensed; no liability insurance, ficti­ tious/cancelled registration,dismissed. from the convenience store. Mocksviile police officer Ken Hunter told the court that store officials had reported their suspicions and cash sheets were checked. That check indi­ cated $1,780 was missing. Ihe assessing agency, not possess^ any controlled substances and subw to any searches or drag testing deenw necessary by her probation officer. SM was also to. slay way ftom Ihe Fiiil Track. ' ' i СоптшШ/ Fa-AH ^ God’s People I M M H r H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f D a v i e C o u n t y i s p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t it w i l l b e d i s t r i b u t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e f i r s t H a b i t a t D a v i e H o u s e . D aw ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r¿ irv S ¿ itu rd ¿ i\j, IM o u e m b e r 1 9 , 9 : 0 0 ¿i.m . t o 3 : 0 0 p .m . ■'5 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORB, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 Public FiecxÄids Arrests , The following were airestcd by Ihc Davie Couniy Slieriffs Depailmsnl. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 22, of 1313 Junction Road, Cooleemee, was charged Nov. 13 wilh misdemeanor assault. Trial dale: Dcc. I. - Cleveland Hal Joyner, 38, of 384 Duke Whilaker Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 13 with impersonating a Sheriffs Department law enforcement officer (He identified himself to sheriffs deputies as an off- duty highway patrolman.). Trial dale: Dec. 15. -Harold Lee Idol,48, of 191 Drake Circle, Farmington, was charged Nov. 11 with damage lo property, and on Nov. 13 wilh communicaling threals. Trial date: Dec. I, - Dawn Renee Hennings, 30, of 135 Rupard Trail, Mocksville, was chargcd Nov. 4 wilh two counts of breaking and entering and one count of injury to real property. Trial dale: Nov. 17. - Mark Shannon Maslen, 27, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 7 wilh felony larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 8. -WilliamJamelWilson,l6,of383 Village Road, Mocksville, waschargcd Nov. 4 with driving without a license, obstructing and delaying an officer, and driving left of center. Trial dale: Nov. 18. . - Curtis Anthony Kigcr, 41, of Johnston Trailer Park Lol 5, U.S. 158, wa.s charged Nov. 9 wilh simple as­ sault and communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. I, - Tommy Lynn Washington, 47, of Lexington, was charged Nov. 9 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 10. -James Gregory Hudson, 16, of 164 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 9withassauIl.Trial date: Dec. 8. - Donald Phillip Kills Jr., 30, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 8 wilh failure lo comply wilh court order. Trial dale: Dec..| ; - James Edward Marshall, 25; of 363 Gladstone Road, MocksvilIe,'was charged Nov. 10 with larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 5. - James Randall Sizemore, 27," or Route 4, Advancc, was charged on Nov. 11 with a probalion violation.' Trial dale: Nov. 17. ■ The following incidents were re­ ported lo Ihe Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. - Deputy C.A. Vest found a 1979 CMC truck on Ridge Road Nov. 12 thal had been reported stolen from Rolxit Francis Goodman of Salisbury. - Wilma Jean Spicer of Roaring River reported Nov. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny of a car battery, Qvil Lawsuits stereo system and license plate, with a total estimated value of $160, from a car parked off U.S. 64 and N.C. 901. - Elaine Howard Smilh of Advance reported Nov. 11 Ihe breaking and en- leringofaresidenceoffMaridandRoad. - Stephen Douglas Justice of Ad­ vance reported Nov. 10 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a rifle and scope, with a total estimated value of $100, from a residence off Merchant Lane. - Luis Juan Cid of Advance re­ ported Nov. 12 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny ofasmall amount of chance from a vehicle on Renee Drive. - Barry Eugene Correll of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 10 the breaking, enleringand larceny ofawickerbasket and jeweliy. wilh a lolal estimated value of $405, from a residence off Holy Cross Church Road. -Tbercsa Johnson of Advance re­ portedNov. l2alrespasseron property off Renee Drive. - Dean Myers reported Nov. II a dog was shot at a residence off Renee Drive. - Louann Turner of Advance re­ ported Nov. 11 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a Sony camcorder, a tennis bracelet and diamond cluster wedding band, wilh a total estimated value of $5,700, from a residence off N.C. 801. - Oscar Lalham of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 9 Ihe larceny of a round hay rack, wilh an esiimaled value of $80, from a residence off Angel Road. - Kimberly Dennis of Woodleaf reported Nov. 9the larceny of abilifold from the Jockcy International liinch room. - Forrest Whitaker of Mocksville reported Nov. 8lhebreakingandcnler- ing of Oak Grove United Methodist: Church, U.S. 158. - Edward Bamhardt of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 7 the breaking andentcr- ingofaresidenceonU.S. 158nearOak Grove Church. . _ The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Clerk of Court. , - Matthew E. Spencer vs. Barbara Loflin, request judgment, $792.63, - Davie Social Services on behalf of Renee Harrison vs. Robert Vemon. tj^son, child support, reimburse for l^st public assistance. ' 7 - Wanda Вая Gibson vs. William ■^mas Gibson, absolute divorce, re- itime using maiden name. - Bart>ara Cox Myeis vs. Lee Carl Myers, request thal defendant not as- saull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Mark M. Fowler vs. Norma F. Fowler, absolute divorce, paternity, child custody, child support. - Virginia Reavis Noel vs. Biyan Keilh Noel, child custody and support. - Wanda Foster Barney vs. Noel Alvin Barney, voluntary support agree­ ment. - Ingersoll Rand Employees federal Credit Union vs. David Plummer, re­ quest recovery, $4,131.23. - Pamela Keenan Reavis vs. Ronald Lee Reavis, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Davie Social Services on behalf of AngelaC. Winfree vs. Jeny W. Bullins, volunlaiy support agreement. - Quality Cars vs. Christopher Overslreet,iequestrecoveiy. 1988Ford Mustang. - Robert Joseph Beddinglon II vs. Wilbur O'Neal Loweiy and Biomedi- • cal Service, also known as Recovery Corp. of America, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000. - Floyd Barney Jr. vs. Albert West and Mary B. West, request as result of dogs killing chickens. In excess $10,000. - Jelfeiy T. Keeter vs. Vickie Ann Fulk, request judgment, $175. - Nationwide Mutual Insurance and Katherine Allmond vs. Scotty Reynolds, confession of judgment, $829.50. - Davie Social Services vs. Timothy Talbert, volunlaiy support agreement. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Andrea Whittington vs. Kirk Waugh, voluntary support agreement. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Billie Allen vs. Franklin Bledsoe Sr., volunlaiy support agreement. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Elizabeth A. Martinez vs. Arnold Martinez, voluntary support agreement. - Billy Michael Yoric vs. Amanda Christine York, chi,Id custody; coun- lerelalm, child custody and support, alimony. - Dyson & Clark vs. Central Tele­ phone Co. doing business as Cenlel, request judgment, $400, in excess $10,000 for lost profits, treble dam­ ages. - Wendell K. Thomsbury vs. Beveriy K. Thomsbuiy, absolute di­ vorce. - Shelly Ann Goldner vs. Daniel Lee Coldner, absolute divorce, child custody. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Curtis D. Wyatt Jr. and Tiffany Kaye Louise Wyatt vs. Janet L. Yow Ploli, voluntary support agreement. - Davie Social Services on behalf Of Barbara Ann Velotta vs. Dahiel Geraghly. paternity. -Davie Social Services on behalfof Linda Edwards vs. David BrianCleiuy. voluntary support agreement. ' Mocksville Police The following incidents were re- ippned 10 Ihe Mocksville Police De­ partment. >' - Jamie Lee Lanier of Advancc re­ ported Nov. II the larceny of tools, with an esiimaled value of $168, from «truck parked off Yadkinville Road, j. - Rickey W. Flynt of Lexington Rported Nov. 12 the larceny of two Mtevision cabinets, wilh an estimated ■ value of $400. from Tlwmson Crown : Wood Products. - Florea Alice Scott reported Nov. l2someoneenteredahomeonCartner Street and pointed a gun at her.l - George Thomas Brown reported Nov. 13 Ihe larceny of 75 wooden pallets, wilh an estimated valueof$300, from a lot off Avon Street. He reported Nov. 11 the larceny of 50 pallets wilh an estimated value of $200. -Sylvia Driverreported Nov. I3the shoplilting cigars from B's Mini Mart. Yadkinville Road. - Jill Lynelle Baca reported Nov. 9 the larceny of $4 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. - Marie McKusick Fowler reported Nov. 13 Ihe larceny of a license tag from a vehicle off North Main Sli«el. - Larry Lee Willard of King re­ ported Nov. 9 the larceny of guns, and rods and reels, wilh a total estimated value of $2.170. - Melissa Carlene Sidden reported Nov.9the larceny of money andabank card fromavehicle parked offHospital Street. A lR S t S -Thomas Jason Hunt, 20, of 301E. Lake Drive, was charged Nov. 13 wiUi DWI and failure to dim headlights. Trial date: Dec. 16. Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville man faces two charges after an accident at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 10 on South Main Street. Ceasar Jones, 21, of Fairfield Road, was charged by Officer W.J. Haipe with failure lo reduce speed and failure lo cany a driver’s license. Haipe reported that Ihe 1985 Mer­ cury driven by Jones struck in the near a 1986Pontiac driven by Jeiry Clifford Giles. 54. of Albemarle, which had been stopped for other traffic. -An81-year-oldMocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement alter an accident at Salisbury and Duke slreetsat2:50 p.m. Nov. 9. Grace Sulzer Ridgell. of 401 N. Main St.. drove a 1988 Dodge from Duke Street into the path of a 1985 Nissan driven on Salisbury Street by Paula Lynn Hatley. 18, of 126 Sunset Drive. Damagetothe car driven by Ridgell was estimated at $3,500, to the car driven by Hatley, $2,000. - No charges were fded alter an , accident on court square at 5:47 p.m. Nov. 8. According to a report by Officer G.A.Bagshaw.JackGraham Corriher, 62, of 449 Park Ave., tumed a l<«8 GMC truck inlo a 1991 Chevrolet driven by John Franklin Bivens, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville. Bivens had driven to Ihc right .of Corriher’s vehicle while Corriher'was reading papers, Bagshaw reported. Land Transfers -I ’The following land transfers wiirc filed with Ihe Davie County Register Deeds. ’Пж transactions'are listed by par- tin involved, acreage, township, and dimi stamps purchased, with $2 repre- •ratlng $1.000. ^ - Тепу L. Blackwood lo Tammy ^Blackwood. I lot.Calahain. O' - Whip-O-will Land and Cattle to MichaelF.SwyeisandAnnD.Swyers, ;l|lot,Clari(sville.$90. - Joey C. ICennedy and Vickie B. Kennedy. Perry A. Call and Linda C. Ш toJoeyC. Kennedy and Vickie B. I^nnedy. .29 acre, Mocksville. Г; - Joey C. Kennedy and Vickie B. bnnedy. Perry A. Call an Linda C. CallloPenyA.CallandLindaC.Call, : .29 acre, Mocksville. ; - Danny R. Chandler and Judy B. ; Chandler lo Danny R. Chandler and : JudyB.Chandler,ltiacl,ShadyGrove. ; -HatlmanLandCo.toPoUsInvest- : ments. 84.88 acres. Shady Grove. - Lottie V. Studevent lo Репу J- i Studevent and Maxilene S. Studevent. .84 acre. Farmington. - Lany Joe Donahue and Diana L. Donahue toTeityECaiterandTeresa N. Carter, 3 acres, Mocksville. $130. - Margaret R. Beverley to Bennuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I villa,Farmington,$6I0. -Bennuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Paul Sampson and Mary Sampson, I villa. Farmington, $610. - Rebecca Mae Vogler to Rebecca Mae Vogler and donna> Louise Johnston, .51 acre. Shady Grove. - Lorene D. Petree and C. Royce Pelree lo J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, 1.86 acres, Fannington, $30. - Glenn D. Brown and Dorothy T. Brown to Denise B. Woriunan, 2.8 acres, Fannington. -Juanita Foster POpIinto Crossroad General, .9 acre. Mocksville. $50. - JuaniUi Foster Poplin to Johnny Lee Hellard and Lola S. Hellard. 7.86 acres. Mocksville. $180. -BlumT.BeckandVilIardK.Beck to Mark E Hendrix and Lynn B. Hen­ drix. .88 acre. Calahain. -George Let PhelpsJr.and Barbara Anthony Phelps lo Brooks Marie Rob­ ertson, .81 acre, Jenisalem, $72. -CouMiyRoadLogHoniesof Bavie County lo Kay F. Allen, 13.3 acres, Fullon. - Andrew Lucas Mossman and Ten Lynn Morgan Mossman lo Suzanne Sandifer Dorsey, 14.02 acres. Shady Grove, $140. - Anderson and Associates Con- slniction to Dick Andeison Conslnic- tion, I lot, Fannington, $198. -DonaMChristianConcU^Joyce Christine Correll to Dewey Lee New- lonJr.andWandaSmith Newton, 1.69 acres, Jenisalem, $85. -WilbumP. Walker and JennieW. Walker lo Wilburn P. Walker and JennieW. Walker. 2 tracts. - A.C. iiatlcdge Sr. to William R. Ratledge and Audrey G. Ratledge, 14.06 acres, Clarksville. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charies E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatlen by attorney in fact, John H. hools lo Charlotte R. Lindsey, I lot, $60. -InezChildeisLewallenand Arnold R. Lewallen to Inez Childers Lewallen and Arnold R. Lewallen, I lot, Cala­ hain. - H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modine F. Hendrix, JackG.ConiherandClaraG. Cbnihcr to William C. Wogatzke and Loretta J. Wogatzke, I lot, Mocksville. $120. -GaiyA.SenselondMoiyH.Sensel to Gary A. Sensel and Mary Angela j Senscl.halfinteresteach.2lracU,Cala- J haln. , . ! -J.P. Gregory and Pauline Gregory ‘ to Валу Randall Gregory and Donnaj Patricia Gregory, I and 1/2 lots,. ' | -Clarence W. Keller andWyleneB.j Keller to Bobby E Day and JoAnn M.| Day, 1,428 square feet, Mocksville. ; - Thomas Brian Baysinger and Karen Allen Baysinger lo Ted Allen, 10 acres, Calahain, $35. -BenyC.HalhcockandWilliamG.I Hathcock, Ruth C. Wilkes and Miltonj O. Wilkes to Brock & Brock, 2 tracts,! Calahain, $220. •’■ ; - Brock & Brock to Jack Randall; Cave and Sue H. Cave, 2 tracts, Cala-j haln. ; Highway Patrol ;; ’Hie N.C. Highway Patrol investi- ^ited the following accidents in Davie .County. Charted In Accidcnl ; ^ Edmund Maurice Scott, 32, of Mocksville had stopped on U.S. 601 al 6:45 p.m. Nov. 7. waiting to makealeft lum into the Lakewood Motel paiking lot when his 1967 Font pickup was hit from the rear by a 1991 Ford. Norma Fiye Fowler, 24. of Mocks­ viUe told Trooper D.R. McCoy she Fires ; .’ Davie County fur depaiunents re- |p .^poadedtothefollowingcallslasiweek: -■I Nov. 8: Jenisalem. 4:02 a.m.. mo­ bile home fue, Gladstone Road; Cool- ,^mee provided backup; Forii, 11:29 ik'm., shed fire, Seaford Road; Jenisa- lem and Advance provided backup. ' ^ Nov.9: Fanninglon.4:36p.m., grass fifc,N.C, 801; MocksviUe, 7:34 p.m., Momoblle accident, U.S. 601 and liounuy Lane. .-;;Ndv. 1«; Mocksville, 3:06 p.m., dlaroobileaccident,U.S.601 at Davie High School; Cooleemee, 6:04 p.m„ wood stove fire, Duke Street; Jerusa­ lem provided backup. Nov. II: County Line, 3:IS p.m., vehicle fire, Midway Campground. Nov.l2:Jerusalem,2:36p.m.,trailer fire. Fireside Lane; Cooleemee pro­ vided backup; Foric, 3 p.m., vehicle\ fire, Dog Trot Road; Cooleemee pro­ vided backup. Nov. 13: Center, 2:47 p.m., bnish fire, Castle Lane; Advance, 4:59 p.m., combine on fire, Beauchamp Road. didn’t see Scott’s pickup stopped ahead of her. According to McCoy, the lum sig­ nal on Uie pickup was not woridng, but Scott told him he was giving a manual left turn signal. Fowler was charged with failure to reduce speed. Scott was charged wilh driving while license revoked, no insurance and no registration. Car Hil On US. 601 Danielle Felicia Whedbee. 16. of Winsion-Salem was charged with fail­ ure to reduce speed after coUiding a 1985 Oldsmobile into Uie rear of a 1985 Dodge driven by Orville Jerome Hayes. 18. of MocksviUe on U.S. 601 at 3 p.m. Nov. 8. Hayes had slopped for congested traffic, and Whedbee failed lo see Uiat his vehicle had stopped, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. VanSMIusDctr A 1993 Font van, driven by Lorrie Flicek Soto, 33, of Mocksville, struck adeerthat ran into its path al 7:05 p.m. Nov. 7,reported’TrooperD.R. McCoy. Deer Hit On lf& <01 Kim Ixe Driver. 20. of MocksviUe was driving south on U.S. 601 when a deer ran into die paUi of her 1994 Honda at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 8. reported TnwperT.S. Kennedy. DecrSlrucl(OnN.C.Wl Trooper P.T. Hennelly repotted a deer hil by a pickup on N.C. 801 at 11:45 p.m. Nov.9. Johnny Ray SUke, 41, of Clem­ mons was traveling souUi on N.C. 801 when ttie deer ran in front of his 1991 Chevrolet pickup. Car Hil At Coniliuctioo Area OscarChailesManjsoi),8I,of Lex­ ington had slopped a 1988 Cadillac, ownedbyMonison-StudeventFunenl Home of Lexington, on U.S. 64 at the dircctionofN.C.Depattmentorrrans- portation flagmen, when Uie car was struck from Uie rear, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The first vehicle to hit die Cadillac was a 1975 Ford van driven by Joe Howell, 3SofThomasville. Aftcrcross- ing a hill, HowcU attempted lo slop die van by skidding but was unable lo avoidacoUision. Moments later Kristin Stewart Brogdon. 25. of Lexington, crossed the hiU and hil die Cadillac in die rear wilh her 1990 PlymouUi. Kennedy said all dvee driven said Uiere were no posted signs or prior waming dial road construcUon was being conducted across die hill. No charges were filed. CanWt«cl(OnV5.C01 Marit Patrick Stephens. 16. of Ad­ vance sttuck a 1993 Geo wiUi a 1987 i Honda al 3 p.m. Nov. 10onU.S.60l.; Laura AdelePrillman, l6.ofMocks-‘ vUle had stopped foravehiclestopping; ahead. ; According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, : Stephens was charged with failuie lo| reduce speed. ■ CarSlruciiAtlnlcrscclion Ronald Franklin Powell, 4l."bfj Mocksville was ttaveling east on U.S.; 64 when his 1988 Mazda skidded out j " of control, striking a 1984 Pontiac,; driven by Paul Bums, 64 of Slatesviile, - dial was stopped, waiting to tum Mo j U.S. 64 from Davie Academy Ro^. ; Pbwell lold Trooper T.D. Shaw he! diought the oUier vehicle was abolH to; Stan into die road in from of him and'; had applied Uw brakes, which cau^t his car lo slide. ■ j ContlmndOnftieTj I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 -.7 Mocksville firefighters look for leaks after car wrecked at U.S. 601 and Country Lane. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Car Slides Through Intersedion And Hits Dee A Route 3, Moduville man slid across Yadkinville Road lasl week wlwfi Ihe brakes failed on his 1980 \Jtrcuty. Kent William Burgess, 58, toid Mocksville Police Sgt. T.L. Tilley lhat he was driving on Country Lane ap- H ig h w a y I% trol proaching Yadkinville Road. When he applied the brakes to his car, nothing happened, so he stepped harder on the brakepedalandlhecarslidintoatiees and shnibs across Ihe road. Burgess was slightly injured, but chose to be taken to Ihe hospital for Continued From Page 6 beer HU On Rlvenlale Road Jimmy Duane Blake, 24.of Mocks­ ville, was Uaveling north on Riverdaie Rqadal7;30p.m.Nov. lOwhenadeer jumped into die road from Ihe right shoulder. Aiccording to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Blake was unable lo avoid hitting the lieerwilhhis 1989 Plymouth. Afterihe acciileni, he drove home lo report il. Dn'r Struck On 1-40 TrooperT.D. Shaw reported a deer suuckonl-40bya 1994 Nissan station wagon traveling west al9; I5p.m. Nov. !9'-.No charges were filed against Ihe driver, John Lewis Hyatt, 55, of Hickory. Pickup Slrikn Tree Tracy Michael McCoy, 24, of Win­ ston-Salem was IravelingnorthonN.C. 801 in a 1992 Nissan pickup when il ran ofT Ihe road and struck a tree. He was charged wilh DWI and no operator's license, reported Trooper T.D.Shaw. TcenChaistdlnAcckknt Bryan Lewis Willard, I6,ofMocks- ville was charged with failure lo reduce speed after an accident on U.S. 158 Nov. 12. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, William Joseph Ireland, 17, of Win­ ston-Salem had Slopped in a 1988 Dodge pickup lo m^e a turn into a private driveway when his mick was struck from behind by a 1988 Mazda wilh all laws and regulations. He said his firm gave Davie Schools the best Oveinight Field Tiips Approved 'Board members approved a motion, gnuiting the Davie High School JROIt: pemiission to visit Hanging Rock Stale Park in Danbury for FaU FieklTrainingEMrciseNov. iOand II. They alsogavepermission to studenuinthe Davie High School Freshmen 'Wccess Program to visit Washington, D.C. April 6-8. Kindei^rten Waivers Approved :niie kindeigulen class size was recently changed to a iBtchet to student ratio of 1:23 and may go to as high as 1:26 wilhput a waiver. :Awaiveralk)Wsctasssizestobe slightly larger when necessaiy to avoid .spmbhiatkn classes and create an oiganizatiooal stnictun lo better promMe School Briefs .M1993-94 Audit Report Is Good student achievement; :r. :Mocksville, Shady Grove and William R. Davie Elementaiy Schoola [requested appfovai of a waiver. ■ ’ ^ School Health Director Recognized ;The hoani recognized Betty.Griffith for her contributk» to the iduol healdi services pcognun in Davie Counly. ,,Priflilh was selected in September by the School Nunes Assocliiioo of ijkJith Carolina as School Nurse of the Year. „ 'ISuperintendent Dr. Bill Steed said CrifTith looks for money eveiywheie ' to iiind the worthwhile pcograms involved with school heaidi. ,"Our school health prognun is 1^ model for the slate," said DayU Owens, cumian of Ihe board. ' Grifná said working with the school heallh pn>gram in Davie Counly is Ihe most satisfying thing she has ever done and thanked Ihe board fix Iteir help and suppoit» Local Restaurants Support Silente ^>lqRi than 32,000 place mats ^ iiay Unets will be distributed UI IS area TfMauraou that have agreed to use Ihem for two weeks foUowing each [grading period. Tlie place mais will list all Davie County honor toll itudeots. H .'Participating resuiurants aie Bac-B-Que House, Cs, F&F Baihecue, , Kentucky Fried Chicken, Snook's Barbecue, McDonald's, Sweet Loveii, MiKksville Kitchen, Hart's Pizza, Hom'sCounuy Kitchen, Wai-MsrtSnack Bar, Hardee's, Pizza Hut, Dynasty and Cap'n Steven's. Policy Changes Recommended Dr. Dwight Jackson presented a number of suggested poUcy revisions to ,the. board. < iHe said most of Ihe changes in board poUcy involved the change ht the j,pyftemloK-5forelementaiy,6-8 for middle schools and 9-12foriecaixlaiy 'schools.' ■>[;, Areas where changes were needed include parent-leacher conferences, honor roll, promotion from one gnde lo the next and atteiidance rsquirenients. , The board will vote on Ihe proposal in December. Psychology Week Announced ! '¡" superintendent Bill Sleed announced that Govemor Jim Hunt had de- 'clued the week of Nov. 7-13 as N.C. School Psychology Week. ■■ In his prociamation, Hunt saki, "School psychologlsu have ^ayed an ichets and parents help students develop ediK^ lly, socially and emotionally.* Clyde Scott Is Honored At Final Davie Education Board Meeting treatment after the Nov. 9 accident. Damage to Ihe car was estimated at $3,500. Tilley estimated Burgess was driv­ ing al 35 mph, and slid for 44 feel before hitting the shrubs nt 30 mph. The accident occurred at By Jeanne Houpe Davie C ounty Entciprise Record The Davie Counly Board of Educa­ tion passed a resolution Nov. 7 lo rec- ogniie Clyde Scolt for "dedi­ cated and exem­ plary service to the students and citizens of Davie Counly." The regular November meet­ ing was Scott's lasl as a board memberaftertwo ycarsof.scrvicclo Davie County. "Clyde E. Scolt Sr. has provided effective and courageous leadership to Scott the students and people of Davie County...and has by his leadership and devotion lo his many duties, fuirdled ullobligationsoverand beyond the call of duty and professional responsibility to the people and students of Davie County," chainnan of the boanl David Owens read from Ihe resolution. The board said Scott had airved wilh proficiency, honor and character. He was presented with a plaque. Scou said il had been a pleasure serving on the board with many re­ warding experiences. "It has been the greatest challenge of my life,” Scolt said. "Education isa lifelong process like building a house. The most critical part is Ihe founda­ tion." Though he is leaving Ihe board, Scolt said. "I plan lo be involved in Ihe Davie County school system for a long while." His wife, Gladys, is a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School where his daughter is a second grader. Mark Jones, who was elected lo the board in May. will fill the vacant spot in December. Jones led the race for school boaixl wilh 2,397 votes, making budget ac- countabiiily Ihe focus of his campaign. Board of education members serve six-year terms. David Owens was ге^ elected in May, receiving just eight votes less than Jones. ScoH was the third leading vole getter. According lo Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, the board will re-organize itself at the next meeting and choose a newcliaiimn. Schools Eye Bus Driver Dnig Policy driven by Willard. Allred reported that Willanl skid­ ded, and Ireland attempted lo drive forward, but they were unable to avoid a collision. Willanl saidhe was partially blinded by sunlight. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Clyde Lofton Whitaker, 60, was traveling north on N.C. 801 at 7;45 p.m. Nov. 12 in a 1985 Oldsmobile when a deer ran into his path. He was unable lo avoid hitting it, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. VanHUsDefrOni;.S.«01 Rebecca Shoaf Brown of Soulhwood Acres, Mocksville, was unable to avoid hitting a deer that ran into the path of Ihe 1992 Dodge van, owned by S. W. Brown and Son, Inc. of Mocksville, she was driving north on U.S. 601 at 11:30 p.m. Nov. 12, re­ ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. County Board To Meet In Afternoon The regular second monthly meel- ingofthe Davie County BoardofCom- missioners will be held al 1 p.m. Mon­ day, Nov. 21, in the commissioneA room, second floor, county adminis­ tration building. This is a change from the normal 7 p.m. starting lime. IIIIES Parents Are Proud Of School "We are proud of Mocksville El­ ementary and proud of all Ihe people associated," said Jenny Типкг, presi­ dent of the Mocksville Elementary Advisory CounciI.addressing Ihe Davie County Board of Education Nov. 7. She said Ihe PTA hod raised oboul $6,000wilh the fall festival held al Ihe school last month and had used Ihe moneytopulaTVandVCRmonilorin each suite. The PTA also insudled umbrellas over Ihe picnic tables al the school and are working on gelling a Mocksville Elementary School sign, she said. She praised several programs which have Ьмп added attheschoolrecently, including parent-teacher conferences. Parentsofkindergartners meet wilh teacheis four times a year, while Uiose of firet and second giaders meet twice a year. Parents of third graders can schedule three conferences. Turner said Mocksville Elemenuuy has several programs which help chil­ dren develop self-esteem, including "Terrific Kids", Student of die Week and Student of the Month. She said Ihe council would like the board to consider Ihe need for more equipment and building expansion al Ihe school lo accommodate additional students. She mentioned a need for addi­ tional spaceforsuchprogramsasSpan- ish, guidance and art as well as more playground equipment. Aproposallorequiredrugandalco- hol testing for bus drivers was intro­ duced at the November meeting of Ihe Davie County Board of Education. If Ihe policy is approved, all new school bus drivers and drivers of olher commercial motor vehicles will un­ dergo testing as acondhion of employ­ ment, said assistant superintendent Dwight Jackson. The proposed policy says lhat present employees will be tested ran­ domly, if they are involved in an acci­ dent dial involves an injuiy or when reasonablesuspicionexislsthatadriver is in violation of policy. A driver who is found in viohition will be suspended for one year and required lo submit lo testing before reluming to bus driving. Tin's policy would include coaches and any other personnel driving activ­ ity buses as well. Board member Jerry Swicegood said, if die program is successful, he would like lo see itespanded lo include other school personnel. The board will vote on whether or not lo approve die new policy in De­ cember. B e n F r a n k l i n S.ile Ends n 22 i P P i i 3.97 &97• ftOailmd Mln.QtilMd Canadian Pin* Owland orWfMth Decorate with poinsettias, colorful picks, ribbon and more lorthoholidaysl L X J L J Ceramcoat* 2-oz. Acrylic Craft Paint. Manygreatcok)fSlo choose from. SpoolO’ Ribbon* Aaaorted colora, aasorted widths. Wrap N’ Craft storage Box 1 1 .8 8 . . Candía Rings W* havt your alyl* Holly • Polnaattia» Mixed Pin* • imbelliah«!. emm FHat strung Saqulna W aahM , Fusible 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 Davie Datdine F u n d R a is e re Saturday, Nov. 19 Ham Birakfost, Fork Fire Dept., U.S. fri. Countiy Ham. Sausage, Eggs, Griis, Home­ made Biscuits. $5 •All-U>Can*Eat,6- 10a.m. Covrrrd Dish Benefit Supper for Phoebe SMnpeon.ShefncIdCommunilyBl(lg..6;30 p.m.DonationsacocptcdMusic,cnins.bakcd goods. All proceeds go toward medical bills. AutumnBrrrirBa>aar,McadowbrookTef- race of Davie. Hand-made crast, Chrisunas wnaments, etc. Procccd.s go to Rcsidcncc Council Fund. 9 a.m.*3 p.m. Countiy Style Breakfast, Advance VFW , V FW BIdg., Feed Mi)l Rd. Sausage, eggs, grits, biscuits and gravy. 7*10 o.m. Countiy Ham B m k b st, Union Chapel United Methodist Church. U.S. 601. Pan­ cakes and sausage available. Coll 634-2435. 6:30.10 am. Ongoing Biii(i>,M ocksvilkM aoKLad(e № 9.Fri- days. Doois open at 6. Tirst game at 7 p.m. K rb p y Krem e Donut Sale for Sth and 6th grade Trojan cheerleaders. Wal-Mart in ' >4ocksvilleandFbodLioninBermudaQuay. “ 8 a.m. R eligion Saturday, Nov. 19 'Revival Mectlng,ConconlUmledMethod- Ы Church. Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald, speaker. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 DavieCoiuityBaw dofM iakHBofUiiilcd M itln iU il C h u rc h « plaiming Mssion. Union Chapel United Methodist Church. 3 p.m. Davie UDkcd Methodkt Charee Ibanks- .‘*^ving tervkcs. Center United Methodist : Church. 7:30p.tRAnoflefingofstapJegoods will be taken for Social Services. Ubeity United Metbodfat C huith C ov­ ered D bh 'Ibenlughring Supper, S p.m. V followed by g o ^ l sinpng at 6 p.m. sviih ! Almost Home frcmi Monroe. U.S. 601 near : Greasy Comer. : Ongoing : f M UnKed M dludfat C h iw h ЯШ has a ; few openings in its 2-yearK)ld prachool : d aa ti. Call 634-2503 weekday nvxnings -fo r more info. D U A SIo iyM ln M i;№ rch ikk cii.B illan l IVggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. S m k c i Ы U k (M il. Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 p m , Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. C h iiK a l G ra n ChurcborG od, Wednes- :i)« y prayer seivice,7p.m. Saluiday morning >5«ЬЬ аА School, 10 a.m. ::chcnMi«lomB4>MCI«iRhmid-week - |юуег and Bible sh)^, 7 p.m. :Q ueH eF<>lcr<;hiW bnSailanChib.4th >l\iesday,OalcC!tovcMahodisl, 10a.m. > S p e d a l E v e n ts Now-Nov.22 Christnutt Parade Entries accepted. CoU or stop by Davie County Chamber of Com- merw.7(M-634.33W. Friday. Nov. 18 ' P T S A n u i N ^ South Davie Jr. High, 5- ' 9p.m.HoiDog.HamburgerSupper,S-6p.m. Refreshments served6>9 p.m. Silent auction. Team competition with prizes. S-member teams with $ 1S entry fee. Teams may consist of leactos, students parents, family mem- beis and fiiends. Bingo olso. Ongoing Com m unity Servke Center, Tlic Sevcntli- Day Adventist Scrvicc Center, 407 Milling Rd„ Open 5-7 p.m.. Thursdays. Provides good used clothing. To donate, call corolyn Gregory al 998-5025 or PhyllisJamesal284- 4459. lmmunbatk>n clink. Davie County Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30- 7 p.m. flue and pneumonia vaccines avail­ able. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing C k40^'AIILc\'cls.Pn>cticcsession,FR£E. Highland Prcsbyterian Church, Winston-Sa- Icm, Thursdays, 7 p.m. Cull Janie al 634- 2023 (day) for more info. RecycUngtnKkatUnkmChapelMeihod- isi, 4th Samnlay, 8 am.-4 p.m. Recycling track ai Jericho-HardUon Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Sanmlay, 8:30-11 a.m. Preschool stor>tbne. Tuesdays, 11 a.m., county public libnuy and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 o.m. Fbr children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nurseiy rhymes. Crystal Ballroom Dance Chib dance, 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Efementaiy gym, 8-II p.m. No charge. M e e tin g s Thursday, Nov. 17 D >vk County American RedCnn,7p.m . Davie D rm ocnb, Coun House, 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 DiiabM Am erlcan VH ams end A iuil- laiy at Ihe D A V Bidg, U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksvillc. 7:30 p.m. D a v k County Board of Coram issioim will roeel at I pjn. instead of 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26 D w ie County Republic»! M en's FedenH tkm Breakfast. F& F Baibeque, 8 am. S(inday,Dec.4 SmilhGoveVolFlRDt|il.'>AiinualIVM- ini, 2 p.m. All concerned individuals wged to attend. Thureday, Dec. 8 D a v k County Rtpublkan Party Christ- maa h it y . Captain Stevens Seafood Res­ taurant, 7p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15 D m h County Сапш ш пКу СЫ к) Pratcc- doi^N U M alityPrevailloaT cam m tng. Davie County Social Sdvices/Health Depl. Conference Room, 10 a.m. Ongoing Advaucc G a n h n Chill, I St Tuesdays, 9:30 am .M ocks United Methodist Church. 998- 4349. Childcare provided. Sons o f Conftderafe Veterans, 1st Friday. Cooleemee Histortoal Buikling. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolaiy Chib. IW sdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary HuL TakeOffPoumfaSensibly.ConcordMeth- odisi Churdi, Mondays, 6 p.m. and6:25 p.m. AAandAI-Anon.'niuTsdays,8p.m.,Eaton's Baptist Church. UnilMiWayboardofdirecto(s.4thMonday. 5:30p.m., Brock BMg.. Room 20S. Mocksville V F W Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. M o cksvU e -D ^e Jaycccs. 1st, 3rd Mon- days.JayceeofTicebehindChamberorCbm- mercet4dg.,7p.m. Advocaka fbr GUtod CbHdrai, 2nd. 4th 'Huinidays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group, 3rd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Diivlf Hospital. 284-25W. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bidg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonym ous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bidg.. upper level. 725*6031. American Legkm Post 174.Roiuiy Hut,2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocks-ville Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3nl 'Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stewn's. Advance Mem orial Post 8719 Veterans of Fwcign Wars and Lodies Auxiliary,4diT\ies- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. American AsBociatkmorRetlrcd Persons, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, (0:30 am.. East Room. Brock Bidg., Senicv Center. Davie County Right T o Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grandjury rt»m, courthouse.634- 5235 or492*5723. Cookem eeMemorialVFW Pbst 1119,2nd. 4th TliurTidays.7 p.m., V FW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4th ThuRday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Mocksville M asonk Lodge No. 134,1st, 3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. DavieMuItipleSclerosbsupportgrDup,3nJ 'niesday, 7 p.m., Y M C A . Cookcmee American Legkm Post 54, Le* gionHut,GladstoncRoad,7:30p.m.. Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance M asonk Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer s u p p ^ group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.,DavieUbnuy,forcanoerpaUeTtts,fTiend. family. I-800-228-742I or634-03l3. MocksvilfeLkm sChib. lst.3[U'Ihuiiidays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria M ocksvilk-D avie Hom ebuilders, 4th Hiursday, 7 p m . Captain Steven's. D avk Higb Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria Disabled A n e rk an Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliajy, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of M ocbviik. Famioglon Rurilan Chib. 2nd Ihutsday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPSM Inlstrfcs. Christian recovery pro- gTamforwomensexuaUyabusedaschiklren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 4 1 coun Square, Room 210.634-9030. CM den Age Ckib, 1 st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bidg., 10 am. AbheimersSupportGroup,3niThuisday, 7 p.m., M ocb viik Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall, N. Main Su 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd l\iesday. Lee Barber atxepts the keys from Moclraville Rotary Club's Bill Steed and Stan Carter. Rolaiy Truck Raffle Bene№ SMenIs Mocksville AA , Wednesdays, 8 p.m. • dosed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m.- open mtng. Fbr info cflll Christine al 998*9885 or Terry 940-5944. E x te n sio n For more infonnation on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. Ing, Dr. Ron Janctt, Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, Nov. 22 "HoUday Pleasures" A m M ntinfts at I p.m. and 7 p.m. in County Officc Btdg. Audilorium.ldcasfDrdccomtloas.giHs.sarcty and healthy eating. Com atzer Extenskm Homemakers, noon. Monday, Nov. 28 CookcmeeExtonsknHomemakersClub, Cooleejncc Branch Ubraiy, 7 p.m. For more Infonnation on these events, call Mocksvill^Davic recreation. 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays at 5.6 and 7 p.m. SlQ/class. In- stnictor. Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, countiy. blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dancing Runway, trade show, promotional, pageantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jazz moves. Ages 12 lo adult. $40/ month. Call 634-2325. RecClub A(\er school and out of school (nu^ams. ReglsUatim open. Dance Conipany Preschool'seniois, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, ocrobatics. M ondays* Wednesdays. Special Olynipics Very special aits, Mondays 4-5 p.m.*, cy­ cling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie VoultiCouncy 9lh-l2lh graden, community involvement, 2nd, 4di Thundays, 6:30 p.m', rcc. dept. SitvefsWdersWakaub Senkn, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 8-lOam. Aerobics. Step, Intcr\’ul, Water Acrobics classes open. Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up u.sc Y frvc, 8:30-1J :30 a.m. Fridays. S e n io rs _________________ Call the .senior center al 634-0611 or the recreation dept, at 634-0611 for more Infor­ mation on these Items. Location Is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Nov. 17 R S V P Sewing Bee. RSV P Office, 9am.-l p.m. Sr, Chorus Practke, East Room, 1:30 p m Red C n » Vohmteer Mtng,. East Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10 Woodworidng Class, Cralt Room. 8:30. 11:30 a.m. B r li^ . Ikst Room. 2-S pm. Monday, Nov. 21 Advance Chib. Baptist Fellowship ttall, 10:30 am. BcftfainlngloBasIc Art,East Room ,6-8pm Good Tb n cn Dancc Group, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Qulhing Cla«. East Room, 9 am.-noon. OokGrovcClub, United Methodist Hail, 10 am. Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.m. R S V P Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wiednesday, Nov. 23 Variety Arts Class, Craft Room.8:30-H:30 am. QuiHlngBee.EastRoom.9am.-noon. • Card & Board Games. East Room. 1:3(M p.m. Monday, Nov, 27 CookemeeClub, IstBaptlstFellou’shipHull, 10 am. Beg|HHlHgtoBaskArt.EaslRoom.6-8p.m. Good Ilm e n Dance Group, Sr. Center, 7- 9 p m Senior Ongoing S t a r OttH u i , Brock Gym, 6:30-9 a.m.. Mondiy-HUiy. 8 l« fr Dll H i l l, Cooleemee Elcmcntaiy School, 74 am. S M rS h U m S m ith G m v c Gym. 7-9 a.pi. H w lw H iilt , ft3fr9am. M & W at Brocic: 7:304aja.'niet. ■«JUiun.at Cooleemee; M *W i:l5 *4 5 a m a lS m ilh G rovc.E xcf- o K aa d aaa kiaid aiK s. Y M C A For more infomuUon on Ihese Y M C A ac­ tivities, call 634-9621 Gymnaslics & Swim Lessons Registering now for Nov. 14-Dec. 15 ses­ sion. CaU YM C A . Swim Team Re9stratk)nongoing.CallcoachRyan Michel al910-712-2000forlnfa Betore/Afleischool Child Care Ongoing. Call Pany Hodges for more info. Hit My name fa 'BrMly.' I «a cclcbrale my 2imI birthday Salm^ day, Nov. 19. with a party al my home in MoclisvUlt. My panob are Brady and Angie Link and my awcc< grandparents are Wayne and Carolyn Linit and John and Katliy Braclm 1 loved my cake, and it was Am playing with all my presents. A big thank-you to ail who remem­bered me. Rii Mjr b 1>ler Robin^n, amllctUnMmy first birthdayat ■y кмк. nUqr, November 4th.Barney cake, icc спаи, mi cWps. My mommy ami daMr are John and Chinará НоЫмоа, aad aqr other guest in­cluded mj gpi^^^ients, my great- rMdpamti^ tats or uncles, auiits, aad caariaa. We had a wonde^UI tiaw aad Ihaáb Гог thè greal pre- room.7p.m. Breast-feeding SupportGroup,2nd Tucj- day, Davie Health ticpt, 6-7:30 p,m. PM m l>Ra«ineCi|Biiiaaiiia(PRO )sup- pon group for families of childicn with div abilities, 2ndTuesday,7p.m. CallRosemaiy Kropfelder al 998-3311 for locatioa JcfU»-H anlknRurilaoClub,2ndTues- day, 7 p.m.. club building. HcallhDept.clinic hours: Mon.-Fti., 8:30- 11:30 a.m, 1-4:30 p.m.; 1\iesdays, 4:30-7 pm ;TcenH caUiPniaM iaaCllnic.8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Satunlays. D a v k County Board o( Sodal S m k s i, 4th Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. at D SS. Lee Baiber won a new Inick. I SomeluckyDavieHighSchoolslu- dienfs won schokuships. Actually, mote charities in Davie County will beneflt from the annual tmk roffle conducted by the Mocks­ ville Rotary Club. Baiber won the raffle, but plans to sell Ihe track and donate pan of the money to charily. Dr. BUI Steed, club piesident, said the monies from Ihe truck raffle, now in it's sixth year, go lo the scholarship program. Each year, the Rotary Club gives three, $1,(XX) scholarships to students based on three categories: academics, acadcmics and participation in other activities; and acadcmics and need. Part of Ihe money also goes to a scholarship fiindwilhthe Davie County Foundation. Hopefully, diat fund will become largeenough Ihal schohirships can be awaided off interest earned. Steed said. The raffle is the club's fund­ raising effoit of tiK year.’A p ^ of ihe money is also used to send deseivhig students to leadeiship conferences. „ W elcome T o ш ш ш ш ш It stalled as an ordlnaty business trip. He was there at the hotel. Suddenly he was on his bacli. his chest was hutting and he couldn't breathe. That's when a pertect stranger saved his life with CPR.Now, more than ever, your United Way needs your help to support organizations which provide education and research on heart disease, cancer, and many other debilitating Illnesses. Our ability to do good, to suppoit Ihe many health and human-serelce organizations across our community, supported by volunteers is limited by one simple tactor...your ablli^ to help us. Because when you give through your United Way. we can help our agencies feed the hungry, cure the sicit, shelter the homeless, and do so much more. Plus, your dollars are spent wisely; each and eveiy dollar igoes to where It will make the greatest Impact lor the greatest number.We're the most effective way lo meet the human-service needs In your community. Taka a closer look and you'll see just how Important you are to us. Give—and we can do so much good lor so many.Give more—and we can do even better. ■МММ« Reaching (hose who need help. Touching Ш all. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - 9 The following cases were disposed of in Davie Adrninislralive Court on Nov. 4. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Sloites. Prosecuting was Ned Becker, assistant district attorney. —Johnny E. Adkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Maria J. Agriiio, failure lo yield, . reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Chris D. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jamie R. Bames, failure lo yield lei) turn, dismissed. —Charles E. Becker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and couri costs. —TinaM.Bollerud, driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 6S mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —BrenlT. Bowling,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo i improperequipment,pay$IOfineand ; court costs. ; —Charles C. Brinkley, driving 76 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA : to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ; and court costs. —Eugene W. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ^ court costs. . .—RoberlD.Brown.vehicIeinspec- iion violation, dismissed. ; —Tracey L.Burton,driving79mph ia a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to dtiving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ; —Patricia J. Caipenter, driving 76 jnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ' and court costs. ‘,' —James B. Carter, driving 58 mph ill a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to ^ improperequipment,pay$10fincand cblut costs; vehicle inspection viola- ' tibh, dismissed. —Richard V. Carter, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im- i proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' —Adam F. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ' i^roper equipment, pay $10 fine and . c^rt costs. ■ ? ; Jeffrey M. Cline, driving 78 mph f in'a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to '"improper equipment, pay $10 fine and ;‘c ^ costs. ThomasLCoats,driving77mph ;5n'B 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to : IniproperequipiiKnt, pay $ lOfine and ; court costs. ;}>—Michael S. Cole, driving 80mph : jfl'a 65 mph zoiK, reduced by DA lo :iMving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, I liiiluie to wear seal belt, pay couit '.'lipto. ; ; Dawn R. Cook, driving 77 mph • 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ¡mproperequipment,pay$10fineand costs. ; James W. Coulson, driving 68 : in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA • io improperequipment, failure to wear : jeat bell, pay court costs. t John A. Covuiglon, vehicle in- ' spection violation, dismissed. —Caroline L Cruse, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —WalUae D. Culbenon, expired registialion, dismissed. —Laura J. Dalrymple, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Lee N. Davis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Travis L. Davis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —LindaA.Diye,driving67mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and — court costs'. ' —Richard O. Elmore, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone, pay$10fine and court costs. —Jeffrey T. Erickson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Walter W. Ferebee, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Jason R. Fente.-failure lo wear seal belt, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Antonia M. Fishel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Richard K. Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine ■ and court costs.1 —Lori S. Franklin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay SlOfine and court costs. —Keyin W. Freeman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Enedino Garcia, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. -Jerry S. Gentry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. -CecilE.Gillespie,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. —Kathleen S. Cledhill, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Victor Gonzales, driving69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ralph D. Grant, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Loretta B. Hall, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. —Jennifer A. Harpe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —William E Harris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Greg Z. Henderson, driving 80 mphiria65mphzone,reducedbyDA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. —Samuel A. Horton, driving Ю mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Stephen J. Huebner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Richard S. Ijames, driving leftof center, reduced by DA to improper missed, —Paul R. Neely, failure to wear seat bell, dismissscd. —Joseph W. Newton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Paul C. Nowlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $IOfinc and court cosls. —Garrelt F. O'Neal, vchicle inspec­ tion violation, pay court cosls. —FiankH.Ovcrton,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —EdwinA.Prcssly,driving76mph in a 65 mph, rcduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Stephen M. Pulley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John B. Ratledge, failure loyicid left turn, dismissed. —Luke R. Ray, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Carl B.. Renfro Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Juan K. Robinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Roddy R. Rodman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay coun costs. —Meaco M. Rucker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Eric C. Schott, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Robert B. Stevens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Sean C. Strickland, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tonya L. Stroud, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —RobertL.Slyles,expircdlicense, dismissed. -Elizabeth T. Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay coun cosls. —OtisW.Tilley,driving78mphin equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo cosls. improperequipment, pay $IOfineand —Julian Jackson, driving 80 mph court costs, in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to —James A. Trice Jr., driving 77 improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and .mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA coun costs. to improper equipment, pay $10 fine —Henry C. Kahn, driving 76 mph and court cosls. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to —Jennifer L. Tnmibower. driving improperequipment,pay$10fineand 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by court costs. DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 —Janice W. Keshk, expired rcgis- fine and court cosu. tration, dismissed. -HollyA.King,driving78mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$IOfine and coun cosls. —Charles M. Lakey, vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. —Grace K; Leoni, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper eqiripment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Wendy L. Lowder, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Susan Lynch, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosls. —Lynctte C. Matthews, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Cynthia S. McClannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^uced by DA 10 improper equipment', pay court cosls. —William R. McMullen, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —LisaH.Mickalowski,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine _and court cosls. —Joan A. Millelle, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to impropCT^uipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registration, dis- —Charles D. Tutterow, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ramsey K.Umar,driving87mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $S fine and court cosU. —DonnaE Walsh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10fine and court costs; expired registration, dis­ missed. —Richari M. Welch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Donald L. While, drivingSO mph in a 65 mph zone, redu(^ by DA to improperequipment, pay $10fine and court cosls. —Jeffrey A. White, driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —William C. Martin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Timothy Williamson, covering/ disguising license plate,paycourt cosls. —Dewight K. Winchester, exceed­ ing posted speed, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Graem C. Yales, driving 76 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $IOfine and court cosls. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled coun trial. —Anlhony T. Andrade, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —DonnicF.Bailey.driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roy D. Bames Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregorio H. Blanco, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —PalriciaBrcnnan.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cary L. Bright Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RonaldJ. Brooks,driving79 mph in a65 mph zone. —Sleven M. Chang, exceeding poslcd speed. —Chrislopher B. Chapman, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. -Joel R. Chesson. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher L. Clem, exceeding posted speed. —Donna M.CIendenin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —RobinT.Connor,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sylvia F. Cordell, failure to slop for slop lighl. —LindonG.Couch,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wesley A. Couch, failure lo wear seal bell. —KennelhM.Cox,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas E. Davis, driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kim A. Derose, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Patricia L.Doster,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Harvey C. Dreibelibis, failure to wear seat beh. —Brian D. Dudley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Peter J. Epton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Patricia S. Fentress, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scollie L. Goble, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone, failure lo wear seal belt. —Latonya M. Herndon, driving 68 mph in a S3 mph zone. —Linh T. Huyhn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer H.Jakel.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Anna M. Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert A. Jones, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kandyce J. Kenyon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl A. Lackey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul L. Leathemian, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph W.Lundquist,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard K. McAdams, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Johnnie R. McKoon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Daniel L. McReynolds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Keri A. Milton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael D.Moss,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Terry C. North, driving 79 mph in u 65 mph zone. —John W. Oakley IV. driving 80 mpli in a 65 mph zone. —Cynthia D. Pyc. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Walter H. Rasby, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christine C. Sahli. failure to stop for stop sign. —ChristopherShrewsbury,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Janice K. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas P. Stanley, failure lostop for stop sign. —Judy A. Stevens, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Timothy S. Stewart, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ИЮТОСЙДРШ Specialisiiie In Wedding and Fanüly Portratture ^ 998-7674 Trials Waived Tlie following waived their right lo a court Irial and paid fines in advancc. —Jeffrey D. Beaver, failurclocom- ply wilh reslriclions. —Charlie A. Boulcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nathan A. Brower, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher Bumgarner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Fernanda M. Esteves, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy S. Leathers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Emma E. Lyllon. failure to slop for stop sign. —Kathy W. Neely, failure to wear seat bell, allowing unlicensed person lo drive. —Jennifer M. Sliener, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. P C S E R V I C E & R E P A I R ENIEIienCV SERVICE•TMnlng David Crawford 4^jmNtudorf,Sulle7 Tl«ramoM,NC270IJ Л0-Ш-7296 PMilCttdd,D.C. Suffering Needlessly? Everythiag b u not Ixen doM u n ltn d iln p n c tie b u bean indodad. (V m r a dUuga ibr com nllttk».) DAVE G M M n u ciK cumc 501 Wilkesboro street 7iM34-2S12.f1H«-74n pm •* ■ 2 5 0 0 ° " Р П О б Н А М ’ G r a n d O p e n ln o W e d ., W o v e m b e r l6 OH AND OPENINi: SPECIAL ONE FREE PACK lU EACH PLAYEH J o in U s T liis . r J u a n J R S ^ v i n g $6 # $ 3 # f o r a tr a d itio n a l a ll-y o u -c a n -c a t feast! TurlwjrSmiflntf. Ham \‘ RoailiKci Fri«lchkW KIDS«mirri . Mcalloaf ChicUnpolpie Macaroni&ckccae ОгсспЬслм Maihdl poUton CranbrrrjPMUce Corn Pujnpliinpic rnsliciliui Amlmurvt Tbi«l1i«nlHriivin¿ fJa» enJ enjoy *i«butou«fcMlânJ IvtittJollwc'iMttcindl 11a.m. to 7 p.m. Serving Buifelonlyi Highway 601 MI-40 Mocksville 704044)436 "74U tíe á U U ймМ л О ё н U « t t u u í ù U •uU.. llja n k s g t in n g Р г а и й г November 20,19^ • 5:30 p.m. at the Davie Family YMCA CORNERSTONE CHURCH ЬЬиага(ашг<Иаа1а For More Infomuilòn Call: 70Ш4-9984 10 - DAVIE COLNTY ENTEifiPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 ' S A V E 5 0 * P E R L B . ! T U R K E Y A N D A L L T H E n X D I S F R O M ^ ^ ^ l i t T U R K E Y S U.S.D.A. GRADE “A” CAROLINA BRAND FROZEN Y O U N G QUANTmr NOV. as. im F I O I O I D F l A SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG! L B . J U S T V , 110 TO 20 LB. AVG. I UmitOne TurkeyPerCustomerPleue D ELICIOUS OCEANSPRAY W HOLE O R JE L LIED CRANBERRY SAUCE fct.V isi’AiU 16 oz. CAN .JUST ALL BRANDS AND ALL SIZES FROZEN TURKEY BREAST LB. JUST »«««»««.. SAVE 40* ON OCEANSPRAY FRESH C R A N B E i m i E S FRESH IN THE 12 OZ. BAG . . . S A V E 4 8 « O N 3 C A N S G R E E N G IA N T S W E E T P E A S , G O L D E N C O R N O R C U T G R E E N B E A N S 1 4 .5 O Z . C A N S A V E 4 0 « P E R B O X ! A L L V A R IE T IE S P IL L S B U R Y P L U S C A K E M I X 1 8 O Z . B O X 40* Pay Only $ .9 9 40* WITH THIS COUPON soz. Good only at Food Fair When you buy ONE 6 n . Stove Top* Stuffing Mix. RCOJBFEMSDTM coopon good onht on pufchaM ol p(0doa nlcaied.Any otiwfUM coMlilul8$ Itaud. COUPON NOT TRANS- LMT°-0« COUPOH MB Pimciusi.Mail lo: Oeiwal Food! Cotpwaton COUPO NVALUE « • Kankak««. IL 60902 20 I D a v i e W r e s t l i n g 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 P r e v i e w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, Nov. 17, 1994 - Bl p a v i e W a n t s R e p e a t ; S p r y W a n t s T h r e e p e a t R o n n ie G allagher Believe This: Class of '95 |s Special :;Isn't this the way it always h^pens? jlA leam wins a stale champi- oiisliip, returns everybody and (:^ple lliink, hey, it’s going lo te a breeze. Bring on lhal second championship banner. Háng il up on the gym wall. Attaboy. Okay, go ahead and ofiler another huge photo for Ihe sime wall lo go right beside the ojie up there now. Okay, that's ¿Ы . ■.;Bul il's never like lhal, is il? i '.Davie Counly began its vmslling practice last week. So fw, coaches Buddy Lowery and Malt Wilson have been scratch­ ing Iheir heads. First, several of the seniors tigim moaning. They were tired flom football. They didn't want to Jóse weight. They weren't evbn sure they wanted lo vyrestle. j'iYeah, right. [,'Lowery just kept sighing, pfeying along wilh them. He kifcw belter. j ‘this is the Class of 1995 v(é're talking about here, folks. iC^ a special class of athletes and noi just bccause it won the ''school's first and only slate clpmpionship as juniors. They live stuck together for whal ^¿ms like an elemily. As one фг5, they all go. ; jit started back in the youth fwlball league when the ^sons, the Caudles, the Sains, t^ Carters, Ihe Hunters, the S ^ s ... all of them really... b^an sunpping on Ihe helmet a|i^ playing football. IjThe Jennes, the McKnights... tKfy all turned up at North tkvie Junior High together, met Ron Kirk, and boom, they \4 ren't just football players aji^more. They were wrestlers top. They were naturals. •IThey were insepetable, whether it was sports or girls or e^ing. ;¡Now, they have one more уда together, one more glorious s{^n of wrestling that can put tfif m in a select group of North фгоПпа athletes. ;¡Withthehelpofa few f№nds - like junior Neil and spphomore 8-ball, among oljiers - they have a chance to ffpcal as slate champions. They №>ve the opportunity lo be regarded as one of the best \frestling units in Ihe history of North Carolina high school s'lw'rts. ¡■And they don't want to wtestie? Yeah, right. • * ; I Noilh Carolina's wrestling Bob Mauldin, the pub- Qf Mat News, sent out his Hease See Gallagher - P. ВЭ Scotty Spry, wtio was 35-0 last season and is 66-2 for his career, will be going after his third straight state championship this season (or Davie County. -Photo by RonnltGallightr: Spry's Demeanor: Low-Key — And Deadly By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprisa-RBCord Scotty Spry was asked how he became so successful in Ihe sport of wrestling. "I don't know whal I learned or how I learned il," shrugged the Davie County senior. Doesn't sound like a two-time defending slate champion, does it? But that's Srpy in a nutshell. He's quiel, unassuming ~ and deadly if you lake his low-key approach lightly. Just ask former East Gaston slarCain Beard. Twoseasons ago, in an early-season tournament, he stepped on Ihe mat as a conndeni, widely-acclaimed senior ready to intimidate Spry, an unknown sophomore. So Beard began talking trash. "Yeah, he talked some," Spry said. "I think he's about the only one who has done lhal to me. But il makes me more confident. They get mad. I stay calm." Six minutes after Ihe whistle blew that day. Beard walked off a loser. Spry said nothing. He just walked backtowardcoachBuddy Loweiy and Ihoughtaboulhis next match. He can look back al that meet­ ing as the beginning of the Scotty Spry Legend. After defeating Beard, people suddenly started noticing Ihis diminuilive block of muscle and savvy. They began realizing what people in Davie County had known since his .sevenlh grade year at North Davie Junior High. Scotty Spry had the makings of a slale champion. Two years later, he is preparing for his final season at Davie. He is the stale's only reluming Iwo-lime champ. He will probably become Davie's first, career 100-malch winner. Entering Ihis season, he is 66-2, including last year's spot- , less, 35-0 mark. ! Actually, Spry is 88-2 if you count his 22-0 fre.shman .seasoit But Ihe North Carolina High; School Athletic Associatiori: doesn't rccognize that year be^; cause he was wre.stling for a jun-: ior high and not Davie. Lowery isn't wonied. "He'll get: his 100 wins," he said. "We're- going lo wreslle enough for hini;. too." Spry credits Ron Kirk at North' Please See S p ry -P. B3 Davie W ill Battle Opponents And Som e G reat Expectations By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlsrpriss-Recsrd ■ The Davie County wrestling leam will find out what pressure is all about this season. Pressure is something that shouldn't be a problem for a leam that won the the slate dual leam championship last year, finished 20-0, produced a state champion and a state runnerup ~ and has every­ one eligible. But trying to repeat as over­ whelming favorites can get a little testy. Will the War Eagles just go through the motions? Will they be overconfident? Will inju­ ries curtail a great season? When you're as good as Davie appears to be on paper, most everyone thinks it will be a piece of cake. The rest wail for Ihe big fall. Coach Buddy Lowery isn't fearful. Lowery "The kids are pretty realistic," he said. "You can't come in overconfident. Not in wrestling. Il's such a disciplined sport and you have lo be in condition all the lime.". Lowery and assistant Matt Wilson will have the leam focused. "Me and Malt get our money's worth in prac­ tice," he said. "We put our lime in. "This isaeompetilive group. They'll be ready lo win when they get oul there." The Smaller Weights Lowery was worried last season about his 103- pound class, considering all-conference Chris Marello moved with his family to Georgia. But Adam Connor stepped right in, finishing 27-7 as a freshman. Now, with Connor moving up to 112, Lowery is looking at a cluster of names to put at 103. Nathan Ferree, a freshman, has Ihe biggest reputation. He was undefeated at North Davie Middle School last year. Olher candidates are Aaron Sink, Jamey Holt, Chad Boger and Matt McCulloh. Billy Allen, who Please See Davie-P. B3 jusU nJw m a brings a 28-9 racotd into Ms ssnloraM ion. ; ' -notobyR oiw iiG tlliihw : On The Inside N o r t h D a v ie P r e v ie w S o u t li D a v ie P r e v ie w K ir k R e m e m b e r s C la s s o f '9 5 D a v ie 's O n ly A C C P r o d u c t '9 4 S t a t e T it le R e m e m b e r e d L in e u p I s M is s in g C a lla h a n ^ Ì Ì 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Football 1ТДТ1 HAiorr няшт Wtimingion New 3B. Nertnein N»ift27Ctcenviile Rose 3S. Cnapet Hill 14 Jachsonvillo 21. KiMlon 14 Northern Durham 30. Goldsboro 6 rayeltevitie Westover 41. RafeiKft Broucmon rayetievine Bjrd 41. SmitMield-Selma 0 Foyetlevme 71sl 27, Lee County 0 Roibofo Person 9. Owner 7 Wt«tAnton 20. Ore e 19West Forsytn 27, lumtwHon 2 Mount fabor 49, Cast Torsyt^ 28 Scotland County 42. Soulh ftowan 7 QAStonie Ни» 34. South Mechlenburg 7 Ashe. Reynolds 17. MotRanton Freedom gwest Chartotie 35. McOowtn 0 Sher&y cresi 23. Oastonia Aihbrooh ISClASS 3>Atost Wilson Hunt 49, Oilord Webb 2. CreenviHe Conley 44, Hertford County 31 Durham 30. rayetieviU« Capt Fear 14 eastern Randolph 21. West Bntnswich 20 Soulhem Alamance 42, NE Quillofd 22 Fuguay VKine 46. Bartlett Yancey 30 SE Ouitford 28. ReidsviDt 13 North IredeB 23. South CaldwM 15 canton pisfan 22. $heit>y 10 Belmont South Point 21, Asheville 8 Burns 34. East LifKom 0 HP Central S4. south (rtcM 23 Concord 14. Clenn 7 Forest H>ns 36, North Surry 14 Kann. Brown 14. HP Andrewt Qсима-д Northside 22. Manien 1 Rymoulh 2Я, rarmviM Cenlraf 22 Clinton 47. Warren County 7 St. Pm)s.22, South Columbus 6 Wntern Ouilford 18, Clayton 7 Bum 58. Burlinftoo Cummlrys 22 WWtawit 33. Ettem Alatn>nc« 30 «АетагМ 19, R r»147fwrnai«B# 2». Newton 8Nortti Rowan 35. letinfton 28 West Rowan 28. Starmounl 20 Uncolnton 42, Bw*er Hill 18 Black Mountain Owen 26. HendersonviBe 14ssemer City 42 Il County 55.1^ e22 S»am Counif 43. EMm 30 Hayesville 41. East Surry 0 Mount Airy 35. Noriri«.est A&he 20 North Moore 14. South Rotwson 13 Tor Heel 24. East MonlKomeiy 22 DUdenboro 46. iorddn Matthews 0 Cross Country CtASS 4-A BOYSTeamuortt: 1. Watauga 53 3. East Meek- lent)urg 136 3. Providence 131 4. Mount Tabor 176 5. Housrd 163. Other area teams: 11. West Forsyth 357.IndWMual rMuItt: 1. Will Hodges (Wl 15:38: 3. Mtln Nledzatek IP) 15:46: 3. An- O'tfw Pearson (Nortn Forsyth) 15:49:4. Mike McKee (Rocky Mount) 16:00: S. Joey Fnrlow (Gbo Orimsley) 16:03: 6. Robby Chase (R.M. Sanderson) 16:04: 7. Pen Peer* (East Mcck- tcnburR) 16:04:8. jody Corum (W> 16:06; 9. Mark driffin (Fay. 71st) 16:10:10. Trm Gftu- tresui (Northern Nash) 1C:12: 11. Shane Austln(W) 16:13:12. Kovin Clayton I Person) 16:16: 13. Josh Morgan (South Mecklen- twriO 16;J6: 14. ThOfDAS Scoll IMillbiooh) 16:33: 15. Mike Singer (Scotland County) 16:36_____________________♦AQIRiSream scores: 1. West fotMh 115 ?. Apci 117 3. Leesviite Road IIB 4. Watauga 120 S. Cliipel HIH 137 6. Cary 133 7. Mount Tabor 148.IfldMdval rtMiN»: 1. Atfdie Bower (W) 18:44:3. Tanish Seuss (Fay. 7 UI) 19:30:3. Lauren EkoU (MT) 19:33: 4. Angis Moriey (CH) 19:34: S. Sheita Brim (Wllm. New Hano­ver) 19:39:6. Whitney Woods (W) 19:35: 7, Julie Smith (WF) 19:37: 8. Jennifer Phelpa (W) 19:43: 9. Jody Rechage (LR) 19:57:10. Emily Gibbs (WF) 30:01:11. Volleyball PtayoN Pairings Clau 1>A: Swansboro def. Camden 13-15, 15 8, 15 7. 15-7: Elkin dcf. West Davidson 1M3, 15 12, 1315, 151 CIM» 3-A: Southern Guilfurd del. Lotiisburg 5 15.15 4.17-15.1513: Mooresville def. Forbush 15 0. 15-3. 15-3 Cl*M 3-A: Asheboio def. Wilson Bedding- fiekl 15-10.15-7.15-7: Smoky Mountain at Cential Cdtams. ^1- Lakewood 20. RicMands 15 Pamlico 42. Hobbton 0 SW Onslow 33. N. Duplin 0 M)dw*y 41. SwMSboro 0 WiBiamston 21. Roanoke 6 North Edgecombe 42. Diu>n 0 ChKOwimty 34. WeUon 6 Northhampton East 34. Jamesvile 6 Andrews 32. ANeghany 1< Murphy 41, Ash« Central ClMS 4^ Remolds del. Morganton Free­dom 15-11. 15-13, 15-6: Chapel Hil de(. Raleigh MiMxook 15-13,13-15.15-1.15-11 FINALSSaturtay lUWCOCtaaa 1>A: S«Mst>oro def. Eifün lS-13.8- 15, 15^6.15-11.Ома a-A: Mooresvile def. Southern Quil- ford 15-7, 15 4. ISO.Oaaa M; AsteOoro def. Smoky Mountain 15-7. e-15. 13-15. 15 4. 15-9 Ctaaa 4Д: Chapel Hdl def. Reynold» 15-7. 15 8. 15-13 FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS С1амЗ-А MM ImuSm iIMw Clast 2-A ампппиц ■ - ш иrtUbI) 108:3)- Ом. 2 _0Wî_ie,7iieF.w. Class 1-A тШктШтг M iy 1 L *rNmU m»- шьи- (Mh£dgtBiailia«:2t- NniitiiiiiawiKiiKfra) 4Ш1)_ MZJt- Я4Ш1 Т1гтлц-7) Unti Ом. a lA S T - H M M t M M •1ИммМа*|т О м . 10. »141 М П . T h e 'L a w s ' O f W re s tlin g Sophomore Shane Laws and his teammates work oul during a recent practice. The wrestling team will begin Its season Nov, 22 at West Iredell and then go to North Davidson Nov. 26 to defend Its King of the Mat tournament. -Photo by Ronnl* GillaglMr Lakey'S Cuts: All 4 Classes Represented Ukcy Laddin Lakey has made the flrsl cut of his varsity coaching career. The first-year coach narrowed a tryout group of around 30 down to 12. It is a well-rounded team with all four classes represented. Included are seniors Maria Newsome, Elizabeth Greene, Amanda Sigmon and Beth Wall, jun­ iors Tami Ramsey, Jonette Williard, Laura Moyer, Brooke Suiter, Kelsha Wagnerand Heather Johnson, sopho­ more Page Steed and freshman Wendi Cartner. Lakey could also be called a good booster club member, considering his fundraising efforts. On Saturday, the team as­ sembled in the gymnasium for a Shoot-A-Thon. Each player shot 1,000 free throws and had people and businesses sponsor them, paying money for every free throw Ihey hil. "We'll use the money to help us gel things for the program," Lakey said, "like pureashing video lapes and doing things for the girls." The team can repay him by hav­ ing a good season. The War Eagles, heavy favorites lo repeat as Central Piedmont Conference champion, begin Iheir quest for a third straight 20-win season wilh Iwo scrimmages Ibis week. On Thursday, Central Davidson visits for a 6 p.m. battle with Ihe varsity and jayvee girls. On Saturday, Davie travels lo Northwest Cabarrus for a three-way scrimmage witn Bandys and North­ west. Bandys is one of Ihe best 2-A teams in ihe slate year in and year out.Davie Vanity Boys Darrell Sleele knew his first eight players: Ihe ones who worked dur­ ing the summer, went to camps and showed Ihey wanted to play basket­ ball for Davie High School. His big decision was which four to pul with them. The second year coach has five seniors slated to start this season: guards Chad Lanier and Scott Van Hoy, Deryl Wilson, Jonathan Vaughters and Josh Ward. Lee Puckett, Jason МифЬу and Tim Gilbreath will also see a lot of action. Sleele. in his second year, kepi Eric Shook. Russ James, Jason Harbour and Mike Allen. . Davie JV Boys Mike Dinkins has named his jayvee boys basketball squad al Notebook Davie High School. The players include Tee Bahnson, Sean Boyd, Derrick Dulin,Tremaine Dulin, Eric Kistler, Chris Meacham, Geric Potts, Dusty Smith, Clay Jones, Andy Ward, Chris Dinkins and Jason and Jamie Neese. Dinkins, Jones and Smith are juniors. The Neescs freshmen. Davie Freshman Boys The only team lhal hadn't com­ pleted cuts as ofMonday was Davie High School's freshman boys team. "I've still got 16 players," said coach Clyde Studevenl. "I'll keep 11 and maybe 12." Sludevent said Derrick Smoot was a key to the team. "With him, I see a.500 season." The freshmen will join Ihe var­ sity and jayvees in a scrimmage with Forbush here Wednesday night. Newsome Update Newsome, Davie's 6-3 center, did not practice this week due to the sprained knee ligament in her righl luiee. "Il's still in a brace," Lakey said. "The report from the doctor is to keep it immobilized this week.” Newsome has been getting daily ueatmenis and has made Ihe whirl­ pool her second home. But the in­ jury is nol thought to be season- ending injury. "As of now, we don't think so," Lakey said. North 8th Gtrb Ricky Hendrix is back in coach­ ing after a hiatus of two seasons, takingoverlhe North Davie Middle School eighth grade girls basket­ ball leam. He kept 14 girls: Ashley and Belh Bracken, Ashley Latham, Jami Carroll. Natalie Foster, Jamie Howell, Danielle Meacham, Casey Peticord, Lisa Shore, Dana Smith, Lindsay Thomas, Autumn Townsend, Erien Wikinson and Dawn Williamson. "I’m trying to do a lol of things Laddin Lakey is doing at the high school," said Hendrix. "Whatever I can, I'll incoiporale." Hendrix, who was 26-2 in his last two seasons coaching Ihe ninth grade team, said of thisyear'seighth graders, "They have big hearts and a lot of desire. We're learning my style, which is a fast-paced, aggres­ sive game."South Davie 8th Gtrb Mary Ann Rankin has chosen her team. Meinbers include Commeka Arnold, Ellie Brown, Tanika Meet The War Eagles S c o t t y Spry . Sport: Wrestling. . . Family: Father Dale, Sisters Beverly, Tiffany. Favorite Davie County ResUuranl: Miller's. ' Favorite Foodi: Pizza, chicken, :heeseburgers ftom J's Grill. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper. Favorite TV Shows: MaUock. 911, Texas Rangers, Favorite Movie«: 8 Seconds; Son-In- Uw. Favorite Radto Statkms: 96.9,98.7, lOI.l, 103.7, WTQR, 105.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Little Texas, BlacicHawk. Favorite AUdctcs: John Smith, Melvin Douglas - and my xmnuta. V Favorite Sporti TtaniK Nonh Carolina, Duke. FavorltoT«Mh№ MyiaBIackbum. Gnateft Sporte Moaint; Winning the state toumamem, 1 Play Sporte At Davie County: Beveause I live in DavieDuhl HobMcs Otiwr Tkan Sports: Hunting, fishing, chasing «omen. FWnrt Goals: Help thy dad or go to college. IflBccoaNAMilHonirtByA«e20,IWill: Butthe Dallas ::owboy cheerleaders; buy me some hunting land out west. ' Etchison. Lashonda Gaither. RodericaOaither, RaynikaGregory, Meredith Harris, Chasity Rose, Nikki Smith, Keisha Tenor and Tiffany Vaughters.North Davie 8th Boys Erick Kofke and James Blakley will lead George Newman's eighth grade boys basketball team at North Davie Middle School. Joining the two stars are John Cleavenger. Matl Young, Jesse Marion, Jimmy Rule, ChadMcBride, Grep Lanier. Tim Kokoski. Neal Wagstaff. Garth Regan and Josh Maynard. South 8th Boys Jerry Callison has cut his South Davie eighth grade boys basketball team down to 12 players. Team members are Ryan Bames. Ronnie Blackburn. Lanny Collen. Kenny Collins, Trent Howell. Zach Manning. Adam McClamrock. Shane Poplin. J.J. Rice, Paul Sparks, Nick Summers and Kenny White. Callison, who has coached the Soulh girls in the post, said he had about 60 perccntof the seventh grade team last year. "There are some new faces out here that Ihey didn't have last year," he said.CPC Report The Centtal Piedmont Conference was 2-1 after the first week of the 4- A football playoffs. West Forsyth, the number one seed, had lillle trouble with Lumberton, winning 27-3. It now faces Anson County in Clemmons this week. Mount Tabor defeated East For­ syth 49-38 and faces Scotland County away. Scotland routed South Rowan in its playoff game, 49-7.Legion Report Suirmounl's season came crash­ ing down about the same time Russ Pardue went down with an ankle injury. Pardue, a Mocksviile Legion baseball star, had rushed for over 1,200 yards and had scored l9touch- downs. Starmount had entered the game as North Carolina's top-wqr-. ing team in any classification, aver­ aging 42 points per contest. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Nov. 17,1994 - B3 D a v ie C o u n t y W r e s t lin g ■ continued from P. B1 :; Davie for discovering liim even ' .before he entered liis seventh grade • year. ■: "He saw me wlien I was n little : Itid," Spiy said. ”1 came lo North ; Davie one day and he told me he was ; ioing to get me into wrestling. •: "Ididolcaymysevenlhgradeyear and started going to some tourna­ ments with Jon Ward and Matt Wil- ; son. Everybody was trying lo help • me because they knew I could gel • better and do real well." But there were so many moves to ; learn. : ■ "I didn’t think I'd be able to re- r member all of them," he laughed. Byhisfreshmanyear.NoithDavie ' could have beaten some high school teams. Spry was the Wildcat.s’ main ' man. wasting his opponents in a ; matter of .seconds. If he took more ; than a minute to win, it was a shock. ; He left coaches shuddering over hi.s potential. One of those shuddering was Lowery. "He may have won the state (championship) when he was in the ' ninth grade," marvels the long-time coach. "That sucker is good. He was better than a lot of high school wres­ tlers then."• Once Spry joined Ward at the high school, he became everytliing Kirk, Wilson and Lowery expected. Along with Ward, he led Davie to Ihe dual team title match and won his state championship, defeating Soulh View's Tim Chapman, 3-0. Ward even joined him as a stale champion. Last season. Spry did it again, pinning Raleigh Millbrook's Tim Olanovich al 3:S4. "Mychampionshipmalchseemed like Ihe easiest one of the day," Spry said. Thai's hard lo believe, consider­ ing two matches earlier, he was seen lying on the Greensboro Coliseum iloor, wrilhing in pain. "I sat down and when I tried lo gel up, I tipped forward and I couldn't do il. I fell pain right up the center of my chest. David Hall'sdadlaidme down. "I was scared. "They wrapped my chest up and it took my breath away. I didn't think i'd be able lo wrestle." He did, of course, defeating Fayeleeville 7Isl's Eddie Ledesma ! in Ihe semifinals. No one would have i believed he was hurting in Ihe finals, I as he threw Olanovich all over Ihe ' mal before pinning him. "Oiice I started wrestling, I forgot ; all about it." Spiy said. "I could feel ; ¡(only when Ihe whistle would blow I and we'd slop." ■ Afterward, he was relieved-un- • UI Ihe coaches look Ihe wrap off his ; chest. ; "Il fell like everything jusi fell ; apart," he said wilh a smile. • ; Spry's goals are simple. He wants ; another regional title. He wants an- : Olher stale title. And he wants another dual leoro title. "I'm going to go up a couple of classes, probably lo 130, and see what I can do," he said. "People will • be bigger and smarter." Spiy is being courted by major colleges and Top 20 programs like North Carolina, N.C. State and Clemson. "I don't know where I want to go," he said. "I'd like lo go somewhere. The only reason I wouldn't want lo is ^ having lo make weight." Spryhastraveledalloverlhecoun- try wrestling but when he wants to relax, he also Havels oul of slate - lo Ihe deer countiy of Chester, S.C. "llovelohunl,"hesaid."rvebeen doing il since 1 was seven or eight ■ yeais old. My dad look me out when I was real liule. 1 finally golme aliltle ' gun and started killing Ihem all. I've ' killed a bunch." He even sees a parallel between ' hunting and wrestling. After all, he i»inlsout, you have lobe disciplined lo sil in a tree stand for hours on end. "Iflkiltabigone,"Spry said, "it's a big thrill. "Butil'snollikewinninglhe slate." Davie T H E S T A R S O F 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 As disciplined as wrestling Is, there Is still time for play, as Davie's state championship team proved last week by building the 'Pyramid of Greatness.' Expected to help lead the War Eagles this year are (Front row, from left): Michael Hunter, Mark Mas­ on, Justin Carter, Neil Comatzer and Daniel Baity. (Second row); Mark McKnIght, Matt Sain, Adam Connor and Bill Overcash. (Third row): Nathan Ferree and Billy Allen. (Fourth row): Scotty Spiy. -Photo by RonnI« Gallagher G allagher_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ continiied IhHn P. B1 his first edition last week, wiUi big letters on Ihe front page:Davie War Eagles The Best Team In The Slate? Of course, il is. How could anyone be ranked ahead of a team that won the stale title and has every single start eligible for another year? But at the end ofihe sloty, Mauldin also writes. "If the War Eagles stay hungry... LOOK OUT!" Slaying hungry is something Buddy Loweiy doesn't wony aboul wilh Ihe Class of'9S. They may be gnimbling a little now, but Loweiy said once they hit Ihe mal, it really is LOOK OUT! Lowery and Wilson grin when telling Ihe story of one War Eagle telling Uiem he wasn't sure he wanted to wrestle at a certain weight because his friend was also there. Too nice, you wonder? Yeah, right. They may be nice guys now, but once that whistle blows, they get after it," Lowery said. "They'll pin your bull in a heartbeat."• You can'l blame Ihe Class of '9S and Ihelr friends for feeling a bit discouraged right now. These seniors do not like lo lose. And what happened lo them during a S- 6 football season was right oul of a Stephen King novel. They were a stale playoff team and they all knew il. Bui by Ihe final game with West Foisylh, Iheir nerves were firazzled. They had not gotten a call all season. They had never endured fiuslralion like Ihis. "They don't like to lose in anything," Loweiy says. So that's why he let Ihem horse around the first week and gnimble about their weight. He and Wilson have been around long enough to know it would lake lime for these succes-sfui, high strung athletes to gel what happened lo them in football oul of their system. Nol only were they tired, they had 10 refocus lo another sport and a different woricoul regimen. Lowery knew il would lake only a mailer of days before the urge lo succeed started rekindling Iheir spirits. Give us lime. Scotty Spry had said. We'll gel Ihere. And sure enough, by last Friday, they seemed like the team of lasl year. The coaches had been exactly right. Il had taken only a few days. The closeness of the group had overtaken any feelings of football helplessness. • Pertiaps all il took was Ihe Mal News' challenge to suiy hungry. They iiealize that every wrestling coach and wrestler in North Carolina has read that now and are pulling the Davie War Eagles on a pedestal so high that their heads will touch Ihe cloud'!. They know ihal everyone is expecting Ihem lo soar through Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, the regionals, and the dual team tournament. They know that everyone is expccling Ihem lo meel Cary -- al Caiy ~ for the 4-A state champion­ ship. They know lhal Cary was Ihe place they lost a controversial, 26- 22 decision in Ihe slate champion­ ship two seasons ago. They know they should actually be going for a Ihreepeat, not a repeat. They know that they want Caiy lo win Ihe Eastem North Carolina championship. They know history can be made and they can be the history makers. The Class of '95 nol wonting to wrestle? Yeah, right. Kirk Could See The Potential In 7th Grade His title may nol be "high school coach" but make no mistake about il. Davie High School's 1994 state 4-A dual team championship be­ longed lo Ron Kirk as much as any­ one. All 13 starters for the War Eagles last year came through his North Davie Junior High program. Kirk had Kirk just relumed from Rowan County, where his Wildcals had swamped the competition in Ihe Piedmont MiddleSchool tournament. He made it lo the Davie bench just in time to see Davie's 31-28 victory over Durham Riverside. Kirk wore a look of refieclion. As each Davie wrestler won, he remem­ bered back lo where il all started for them ~ in Ihe seventh grade. "I realized lhal bunch had poten­ tial," Kirk said. "Even then, il was a good group lhal worked hard. By the end of Iheir seventh grade year, you could see Ihe improvement. In Ihe eighth grade, they were on fire. They beat Ihe lar oul of everybody. "All I could think of was, 'Look al what's going to happen next year.'" At Ihe lime, Davie was slill one of the few school systems where the ninlh graders were slill al Ihe junior highs. So Kirk would wrestle fresh­ man teams from olher high schools. He'll never forget the lime he walked into Sdulh Rowan High School wllh his Wildcals and met his good buddy, Jimmy Chrisly, South's varsity coach. "Jimmy asked, 'Why did you bring the high school team here?' All through the mutch, Christy was throwing a towel ol me. We won 83- 0." In 13 matches, the Class of '9? recorded six shulouls and averaged aboul 80 points per match. But even Kirk was a little sur­ prised Ihe following year when the group, now sophomores, made Ihe slate finals. He sal on Ihe bench as Davie lost to Cary in a controversial, 26-22 decision. "I was so proud lhal they could gel 10 Ihe state finals in Iheir sopho­ more year." he said. "What an ac­ complishment. Ilhoughllhalby their senioryear. they'd be legitimate stale champions." After watching that dream be­ come reality last year, Kirk now soys, "They're ohead of themselves. I don't think they'll have a letdown or be overconfident this year. They're too aggressive. They want lo go out and prove something." Kirk is readying himself for an­ other middle school season but his heart will also be wilh Ihe Class of 95. After all, they all started learn­ ing the game wilh him. In fact, after Ihe slate champion­ ship win, Ihe wrestlers recognized Kirk right along with head coach Buddy Lowery and assistant Matt Wilson. "I fell like I was a part of it," Kirk says. "Thai's Ihe type of class you always dream about coming through. They'll always be special lo me." continued from Page HI was 4-1 in spot duty for ; Lowery lasl year, could wrestle there or 112. Connor is a sophomore who . could make more noise this year, according 10 his coach. "8-Ball is one who got in here and worked," Lowery said. "He's ready. He ran cross country so he's in shape." Al 119,. Mark McKnight is movlngupaclassfromll2,whcre he was 26-5 lasl season. But Lowery is quick to point oul he started al 119 and was 8-1 before moving down. "He had a real good year," said Lowery. Also at 119 are senior Bill Overcash ("he has put time in the weight room. He just needs more confidence. He's strong, he knows whal lo do," said Lowery). Lowery hopes Ju.stin Jenne re­ mains at 125 where he was 28-9 last year. "Jenne was a half-step away from being in Ihe stale finals,"; Lowery said. "I think he's got a; chance to win the stale this year.; He's pretty lough - and he'll hit a dung cradic on your bull." Scotty Spry is expccling to' move up lo 130 Ihis year from' 119, where he has won Ihe last two state titles. He was 35-0 last; season. : "There's not too many people: who want to be in his weight! class," laughed Lowery. ! The Middle Weights The only wrestler from 1994; missing from this year's lineup i.s; Dan Callahan, a junior, who is; concentrating on soccer. His I9-: 13 record will be missed al 135: but Lowery will choose from! Daniel Baily.Curtis Johnson, Jeff. Wilson and Jake Marion. "This is one of the cksses where; we could wrestle a bunch of; people," Lowery said. Al 140, Mull Sain and his 28-5 record has moved up a class. He was injured lust .season during the slate loumamenl. j Michael Hunter will probably. wrestle al 145. Hunter was an' impressive 33-5 lul year. Chad; Nichols and freshman Wil|; Lowdermilk will back him up. ;; If Mark Mason (26-4) is to: wrestle 152 again, he'll have loi lose some weight. ;; "Muson could be 152, 160 or 171,” Lowery sighed. "Lasl year. Sain and McKnight busted Ihelr bull lo lose down and Ihis year's it's Mason's lum.” IThe Heavier Weights Justin Carter finished wilh a 23- 5 record in 1994. But something happened in Ihe year since - Ik grew and grew and grew. Now weighing 189 pounds, he may have to move up. In fact, his football season was so good, he may have ii shot al college football. Neil Comatzer. a junior, finished second in Ihe slate last year al 171 pounds and also won Ihe deciding match in the dual team champion­ ship over Durham Riverside. I ”He doesn't hit too many juiik moves," said Loweiy. "He's focused and concentrates. He goes over ev­ ery situation. He has that blue collu work ethic. Some like to say hei« laid back but he knows whal lo do;- - and does it." ; At 189, Loweiy has Clint Boggs and Brian Murphy. Lasl year, Bog^ was forced lo wrestle heavyweiglit and finished only 9-11. ■ "That's nol very big," Lowery Al heavyweight, Dovie may sliil be light with lasl year's 189-poundn Kevin Caudle (17-11) moving up to Ihe 275-pound limit. But hi weighs only around 210, ; The Outlook So, can Davie win a second straight title? I "We'll have lo be lucky, avoib injuries, have people in the right places, keep Ihem all eligible aid keep Iheir head in Ihe right direc­ tion," Lowery said. ; Can Davie do il? A piece of cake. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 D a v ie C o u n t y W r e s t lin g 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 Coulston Is Davie's First Atlantic Coast Conference Wrestler Coukton : ;RALEIGH -- John Coulslon was ¿led the se- cjei to being ^ ^good wres- ttor. rfllall de­ pends on how hard you feel Iil<c worlting," raidlhe 1991 graduate of Davie High School. "It's up to you." Coulslon could have easily been speaking for himself. A redshirt jun­ ior at North Corolina Slate Univer- sily, he has overcome injuries and vtresllers wilh much bigger reputa­ tions coming out of high school. Now, he feels he is ready lo make an impact, considering he has made the Wolfpack's starting lineup. Satur­ day afteroon, while Stale was bat­ tling Duke in football on the outside. Coulston was helping conduct a wrcstling clinic indoors. His dream of wrcstling major college competition has been real­ ized. Ouch! Coulslon had no choice but lo work hard, considering the horrify­ ing injury to his right .shoulder he suffered as a sophomore. During a practice with Slate's heavyweight, a national champion, by the way, Coulston suffered a tom bicep tendon. He wa.s redshirted. "I had chips in the ball that tore up the lining in my socket," he said. Considering Coulslon had come to Stale without a scholarship, he could have just given up on the sport. But he said he loved wrestling loo much. So he began rehabilitating -■ and learning to do everything with one arm. "(The rehabilitation) look eight months," Coulston said. "It's hor- College Report rible. You can't move your arm - you feel like an invalid. l,had lo get someone to take notes in class for me because I'm righlhanded.'' Coulslon will be wrestling in Ihe 189-pound class but that was hard work loo. He had to lose down from 220 and was seen during Ihe .summer months at Davie High, running the bleacher steps. "That's what I did to lo!« il," he said with a smile. "I just rah a lot.” Coulston was one of Buddy Lowery's top wrestlers at Davie, making the Final Four his senior year. He went to Wilkes Community College 10 wrestle his freshman year and then decided to transfer to N.C. Stale. After getting his shoulder back in wrestlingform,Coulslon sawenough lime on the mat to letter last year. fmishing wilh a record of 6-6. He said Ihe shoulder injury was in the back of his mind at times. "1 got in some tight situations Iasi year where it did bother me - but I try to keep out of them." With Steve Tenny, Ihe oulstand- ing wrestler in the Atlantic Coasl Conference Iasi year, graduated, Coulslon's weight class is open. "1 don't have a spol," Coulslon said. "There's always a lol of compe­ tition for it. But I have a really good shot. My shoulder's a lillle sore but it's nothing loo overbearing." Coulslon hasn't forgotten where he came from and where his wres­ tling career really took off - under Lowery al Davie. "I wasn’t here when Davie won (Ihe slate championship) last year but 1 was at the one at Cary (when Davie lost in 1993 in Ihe stale title match). 1 was disappointed about thal one. My mom called when they won il." Loweiy hasn't forgotlen Coulslon either. He fmished fourth in the slate his junior and senior years, wilh records of 34-6 and 21-6. In Lowery'slS years of coaching al Davie, Coulslon is his only ACC product. It doesn't surprise him. "Being from up north helpedhim," Lowery said of Ihe New Jersey na­ tive. "They start wrestling in the third grade and have community leams. Coulslon is a pretty slout fel­ low and a hard worker." Brolher Combo The forcslry major isn’t alone in Raleigh. His brolher, James, is a student there loo. And wrestling does run in the family. While James was at Davie, his records were 19-12,22-8-1 and 31 -3. In fad, during his senior year, James won his first 26 matches be­ fore losing. He also finished in North Carolina's Final Four. But Ihe older Coulslon admits' that wrcstling in high school is nolh-- : ing compared to Ihe college levels • i "It's more intense and more physi.- ' ; cal than high school," he said. "Evi": erybody wants lo win badly." ' ■ : Not only will Coulston tum his : attentions lo Ihe mat but he has be-. come a recruiter as well. . "I've been lalking to Scotty Spry ; to see how he feels about comiilg; here,'* Coulston said of Davie's two* ' time state champion. "The coach has been looking al him." Coulslon has goaU. "Fust of all. I want to start all - year," he said. "I want to go to thè ; nationals. And I want to be in Ihe top IWO in my weight class." Can Coulslon achieve Ihese goals? J - In his own words, it all depends on how hard he feels like working. Will Tradition Continue For North's Wildcats? Ron Kirk is the winningest middle school wrestling coach in North Carolina. ■Year after year after year, his North Davie teams dominate, cru­ cify, annihilate. He has won four straight championships and six of the Iasi seven. He was 14-0 last sea­ son. And then, there's this year. Kirk is fretting over the leanest prcseoson he can remember. He re­ turns absolutely nostarters from last year's team. He does have some eighth grade veterans but he has no experience. - .What does it all mean? ’’ Probably another championship. №>-hum. ;.Kirk isn't marking a title down just. yet. But he has talked lo the Wildcats about tradition, hard work and the benefits of wrestling. It is siqking in. ' ''"It's a wait-and-seen situation,” skid Kirk. "We've talked about the tradition and a lot want to be a part of il.lt's going 10 be a challenge. We may not go undefeated but this is a g i^ group who works hard."/The Wrestlers '- 'Kirk welcomed 35 wrestlers this yW and is currently finding weight cjiisses for diem. '"At 83 pounds, Michael Bach and Pack are fighting for the top spot. At 93, Adam Bailey and Jake Duncan will see time, as will C.J. Wyatt and David Schambach. - jason Shermer will be at 103. ' Backing him up are seventh grad­ ers Clinton Webb and Daniel Msiiney. Jeremy Sink, at 112, is one of the fewretuming with experience. New- cpmers Joe Finley and Chris Wobldridge arc in this class as well. ' -BradKokoski has impressed Kirk atil9 pounds. Chris Blunkall is in thft class also. Middle Schools "Kokoski is a first-year eighth grader but he is showing a lot of potential," praised Kirk. Zeke &rle, Drew Newman and Jeff Frisbee will make it lough for Kirk to pick a starter at 125. So far, John Daye has the edge al 130 over Byron Scott, John Wilson and Justin Owen, all seventh grad­ ers. "Daye will be a starter and cap­ tain," said Kirk. Another lossup comes at 135 be­ tween Jeremy Hambleton and Jer­ emy Ellis. Vic Patti is Ihe 140-pounder for now. Jeremy Bracken is penciled in at 145, along with Brad Smith. Jared Stanley, a seventh grader and Brian Spach, an eighth grader, are in the 152 class. At 160, Ben Lowdermilk follows brother Will into the program. At 171, Stephen Carpenter has experi­ enced but hasn’t practiced yet. James Atkins is at 189 and Kirk sees the potential. ”He's a big young'un,"hesaid. Wes Melton and Bennett Waters arealsointhatclass. Bolh weigh 188 while Atklins is at 186, One will go up to heavyweight. Work, Work, Work With Ihe most inexperience he canremember,Kirkknowslhe Wild­ cats have their work cut out. "We've only got three weeks to gel ready and I could use six," he said. "We start with Wesl Rowan, South Davie and North Rowan ~ and North Rowan is usually pretty aggressive. If anything, they'll be some nervousness "This is what I call a rebuilding year," Kirk said. "We're going to learn something new eveiy day." Biddle To The Rescue l^or South Wrestlers . Jt was "Riddle To The Rescue" fot-South Davie Middle School's wifeMling team. ’ : Bill Cranfield had left and no one ivanted the job. Athletic director CHarles Crenshaw asked North □■vie'sRonKirkif hehadany ideas. I^iisked Howard Riddle. ' Tlieanswerwasaresoundingyes. ••Wddle will be in a precarious situation when South opens its sea­ son- against North, however. RiBdle helped coach North in fool- blill. But right now, he and assistant David Hall, a senior at Davie High, i an'trying to find some cheaist^ North Davie coach Ron Kirk has a dynasty of his own. ThI» year, the WiMcats will be led by (left tvw, from left); John Daye, Brian Spach, Jeremy Ellis and Victor Pati. (Right row, from left): Jeremy Bracken, Brad Smith, Stephen Carpenter and Jake Duncan. North opens its season Dec. 1 at W est Rowan. among the 18 Tiger prospects. He has only a few wrestlers back with experience, including two starters from a 4-8 team. "David Nail will be die leader,” said Riddle of his 132-pounder. "He was 7-2 last year." Justin Home is back from a .500 season and Riddle says, "He should have achance to have abetter record. He'll improve." Another Tiger with experience is T.J. Kizer. Riddlelikes seventh graderKaron Maitin, probably at 105 pounds. "He's short and stocky with agood build to be a gogd wrestler," said While the other WiMcat wrestlers look on. North Davie coach Ron Kirk shows a move to Adam Bailey (top) and Jeremy Sink. ; Im« BamhI* >• nwiw wf nonnw uMwgnir* Riddle. "He picks up on stuff real quick an he's in great shape." Riddle also thinks there is poten­ tial wiUi Pete Tunis at 191 and Nick Arnold at 173. Also mentioned were Matthew Jones, James.Pitlman, Ja­ son Hawks, Daniel Walker, Bran­ don Cudd wd Michael Jones. Riddle said Hall has been a Ue- mendous h^lp. Hall suffered a sepa­ rated shoulder last year in practice al Davie and the injury ended his ca­ reer. Riddie,a 1992 graduate of Davie 'and a former Buddy Lowery wres- tier, said, "It's neat to be around a middle school lhat feeds a high school dial'uprobably going lo win its second straight state champioti-' ship.I'macompelitor.WhenIcomie'' to do sonietlung, I try to do the best I can. The main goal here is to ben- ' efit Ihe high school when these kids- geluplheie." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - B5 D a v ie C o u n t y W r e s t lin g 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 A large and vocal crowd cheered Davie to Ihe 1994 state 4-A dual team championship. Title Memories Are Stiii Strong 1 Davie was 19-0. Durham Riverside was 16-0. Riv­ erside was ranked number one. Davie was ranked ngmber two.Sobuildupwasthere.The teams gave the fains exactly what Ihey expected, a close duel, with r&vie winning the school's first-ever state champion- sliip, 31-28. i Below is a roundup of each match: ; 103 pounds: Adam Connor put Tyler Blacnchard on his back in Ihc third period, but lost, 9-8. Riverside leiids,3-0. 1112 pounds; Mark McKnight won by pin. Davie ktMls,«-3.! 119 poundi: Scotty Spry won by pin. Davie leads, li-3.i 12S pounds: Justin Jenne lost to C.C. Fisher (37-1) by a four-point decision. Davie leads, 12-7.j 130pounds: Dan Callahan lost a decision to Deuce Hjiiris (29-9). Davie leads, 12-10. 135 pounds: Matt Sain beat Nick Keith,7-I. Davie leads, 15-10.140 pounds: Justin Carter won a four-point deci­ sion over Nick Giles, 14-6. Davie leads, 19-10. 145 pounds: Michael Hunter scored in the final 10 seconds, breaking a lie and winning, lO-S. Davie leads 22-10. 152 pounds: Mark Mason and Joe Tumer went to overtime wilh Mason winning. Davie leads, 25*10.160 pounds; Jansen Keene was pinned by Teio Brown (28-4). Davie leads, 25-16. 171 pounds; Neil Comatzer, Davie's 160-pounder all year, went up a class and pinned Elijah Pruitt in the second period. With two matches remaining. Davie had clinched the victory. Davie leads 31-16.189 pounds an Heavyweight; Wilh the victory secure, Davie forfeited each match. Davie wins, 31-211. Davie assistant Matt Wilson gives some pointers to Bobby Brown (left) and David Potts. - Photo l>yRonnitG«ll«glMr W iison Lil(es Coacliing Dynasty so well," said Wilson, a technical drawing instructor.' "And being part of a winning dynasty means some­ thing. I have a real good working relationship witjv Buddy and Ron. • "And if you're going to be a part of something, why not be part of the best?" Wilson is also a leam player. After winning the slate championship last year, he joined Ihe wrestlers and ' Lowery in getting his head shaved. He said he is even more impressed with the retumers this season. • • "I was real impressed with how Ihey came back," he said. "They were really mature as far as physical ' ability. When they work out some of the menial kinkS,- ' they'll be awesome." A West Rowan graduate. Wilson slill gets on the mat and shows the wrestlers a thing or two on occasion. But he would love to be a head coach again. - ‘ "1 miss il terribly." he said. Buddy Lowery will tell you himself. He is a very lucky high school wrestling coach - because he has a head coach for an assistant. Matt Wilson is the head coach/assistant for Davie's wreslling team. Loweiy likes lo call him that because he knows Wilson could easily be at a high school somewhere else. After going 27-4 at Soulh Davie Middle School in three years - and owning Ihe only winning record against North Davie's Ron Kirk ~ Wilson moved lo Davie High seven years ago. "I always like to throw out the fact that I'm 3-2 against Ron," Wilson laughed. Wilson and Kirk have turned down several high school opportiinilies. In fact. North Davidson only recently asked Wilson to come over and resurrect its program. Why does Wilson stay at Davie? "I like Ihe school system and my teaching position Òaiialìan: Soccer Is His Future ^rom the moment Davie County defeated Durham Riverside for the 19M dual team stale 4-A champion­ ship, War Eagle fans began chant- inj, "We've got everybody back. W^'w got everybody back." jiotquite. Coach B !u d d y Lowery will be missing one key in­ gredient: junior Dan Callahan, w^wasl9- 13 last sea- sopi 3ul Callahan was also a star soc­ cer player as a sophomore, making ali-conference. He has opted for a soccer career over wreslling. ■ According to Davie soccer coach Pet$ Gustafson, Callahan is trying oiMfor a North Carolina Select team, "li^ink it's wonderful," he said. :Custafson sees Callahan playing in3»llege. :'‘He could play a lot of places Callahan Wrestling Notes ished 33-S and third in Ihe slate. Now. as a senior. Hunter is finally THEMAN Jleisbackat I60pounds.Losing Weight Each lime a Davie wrestler says he doesn't want to lose weight, Lowery simply points to former War Eagle Greg Dunn. "Dunn told me he wasn't losing weight." Lowery said. "But after get­ ting beat, he realized,'maybe I should go back down.' Lowery always refers back to some of his former wrestlers because last season's state title meant some­ thing to Ihem too. "I don't like to compare classes," he said, "bul the state championship is for every team that has wrestled here, all Ihe way back to 1976 when we started building the foundation. It's a good tradition -- and they had something to do with that stale cham­ pionship." If Only We Had The Chance Lowery will admit that the Davie ri|lit now," he said. "I played him at team of 1989 could have easily been stopper, sweeper at^ midfielder.' •Aggravation? ; Lowery and star wrestler Scotty Spiy have agood repore.... even if it is'a little aggravating. ["He's real conscious about his w,eight during the season," said li)wery. "He stepson the scales about 20 limes a day. "He'll aggravate you," laughed Lowery. "He'll get the key to go back and weigh himself at 11 ~ and then cpme back at I to weigh again.": Now, Hunter's The Man ::When he was a sophomore, •'Michael Hunter was thrown to the lions. Outweighed by about 20 pounds, he was put In the 160 class. "He was so far outweighed," said Lowery. "He got a hold of some men." y^nd through it all. Hunter showed his toughness, going 17-14, Last year, at 145, where he was just as big as everyone else, he fln- a state championship team ~ had a dual team tournament been in effect then. "We had Kendall Chaffin. Todd Smith, Scott Beauchamp. Scott Page, Eric Blankenship.... that was a team thal could've won it," he said. "If we had the dual team playoffs then, we may have one or two more (titles)."Hard To Forget You can bet Lowery will never forget Ihe 1994 slate championship. "All I have lo do is look at my finger," he said. "It's on my right' hand." Lowery was referring to the state championship rings he and his wres­ tlers now wear. There is also a huge, framed portrait of Ihe team on the gymnasium wall.SUteReport Watch out for Caty. The Imps are favored ~ once again ~ to win Ihe Eastern North Carolina championship and make Ihe 4-A state dual team title match! Jerry Winterton's team has Joel Dramis, who won il all last year. Lowery thinks Alan Sewell's Wilmington Laney team could be a threat inthe east. Five state qualifers return from a 20-3 team. '• The dual team title match will be at Ihe home of the Eastern champ this year. Last season, Davie won the title on its home floor.Mat News For the 2Slh year. Bob Mauldin of Kannapolis is putting out Mat News, a newsletter strictly for North Carolina high school wrestling, Mauldin will rankDavie and Caty number 1-2 in 4-A. For a subcription, send, $8 to Mat News, 414 Knollwood Dr., Kannapolis. N.C. 28023. i. . HUftffiiBff IIH fe ------ (B B 366 Davie/y»demyRd.* 7Ì704)492-^ lip M iM iM iL im 'W • i r FREE TURKEYS SORRY...We try to avoid keeping any on our lot, but we wili give you a Free One with every vehicle purchaeed today thru November 23,1994. O ur' prices are so low you wiil have enough left over for ail the trimmings- and more. Make this a Thanksgiving you will remember by getting the best deal you have ever had. NEimiMTilUIIIISM. Power Window«. Poww Lock«, AM/FM CmmU* & Mw«: M.S.R.P $19,705 • Sav* Om «2,600 Plus 2.9% Fkmdng Or Additk)nal $7S0 Gath BKk, Stod( «0-320. lAVI 1N0USAN0S ON A a OiMONSTRATOM m STOCK PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES имгминсяту 1И4 MUSTANG OT, SWD, SK MU*, OREEN 1ИЭ ESCOnr U WAOON, UPO, OMY IM РЯОИ ar, MPO, гак. SILVER 1И1 MUtTANQ IX AUTO, HACK, 1IK MLES 1N2 EXCORT OT, (SPD, QRIEH, 4(K MIES INI ESCORT PONV, AUTO, SILVER, MK MLES 1И1 CAPRI, «SPO, 2T0PS, RED, 1*K MUS IMS ESCORT, AUTO, ORAV, 41K MLES IMI COUOAR AUTO. WHITE, S«K MLES IMI TOYOTA PASEO, iSPD, WHITE 1M2 NISSAN SEHTRA, 4SP0, BLACK, 3«K MLES IMO HONOACIVIC, AUTO, QRAY, MK MLES IMS MAZDA RX7,6SP0, RED, S/ROOF 1ММИВПС« . 1МЭ PONTIAC ORAM, AUTO, VI, SE, LOAOiO 1M10L0 CUTLASS, 2DR, RED, AUTO, LOADED 1M2 CHEK CAVAUER, 2DR, 6SP0,2ГК WLU IMS CHEV КНЕПАОТ, 3DR, SLUE, 21K MLES IMS CHEV. CAMARO, AUTO, BLACK, 4MC US IMS PONTIAC T/A, AUTO, EX PETTY DEMO. mueicaaVÀM« 1M3 F-1H, VS, AUTO, WHH«, 1*K MLES 1M2 RANOER, 4X4, AUTO, UKE NEW, MK MLU IMO F-1M, 4X4, VI, AUTO, RED, SILVER 1M2 CHEV. W/T liOO, RED, AUTO 1M3 OR. CARAVAN, AUTO, WHITE, LOADED IMI CHRYSLER TCVAN, AUTO, BUR0.,«7KM. 1M2 DODOE RAM MO, VAN, AUTO, WHmMtK M. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 910-722-2386 1 1 1 > 1■ iMtMl j 704-634-2161 Hwy. eoi N„ M o e ta W M , NC ■ TW o Mlnuttë From Ш , ЕМ 170 Monday-Friday 8ат-7рт Saturday 9ат-5рт "OUR сиатомйна are our веат RanRBHCñ" ■'Bis - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 17,1994 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie Counly Enierprise-Record and ttieir families. Only one entiy allowed per parson per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed in eacfi advertisement on these two I pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. eox 525, Mocksviile, NC 27020. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise*Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksviile, NC. 8. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equaliy among Ihe winners. t i l l fm 'l a p p e r o n S h a > w EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. ^ "A Carina Tradition Since ¡95¡ " 325 N. Main Street Mocksviile. NC 2702S 704-634-2148 D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Spillman’s I H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y tfl f f I Spillman’s I l i m e C r F e r t i l i z e r 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726^724 • 704-284-4354 _ m r m I S S, BURIAU I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre f f S f a r m S a m W c h o U • R o n M a rio n J a m e s F o a U r • R ic k B a iM T R o b in M oore your Local f?epmMtatfv9s 19.Mbuni«tnttsbiir|liDAVIE COUIITY FARM BUREAUMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977YadMnvllleRd. 704434^07 Mocksviile, NC VOGLER &SONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive lS . C Ic v c U iid > IK u iu C it yU IC B B Heating & Air Condftfoi^ng Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Millionpeople lake comfoit In It 1 1 '^ MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll« Road P hone 634-6115 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! i. Horton C olk«« rt W M t V lifliil» Bonanza Mobile Homas T M W lk M b c fa S t * HoetovW a, NC Into. H*y>. 601 te4N. TP1 111 ffW t Owiud Morton Our Priât Incliiät Mounting, Balancing- Ntw Vain Slenu & Rotation rc^dy. set gold! ^^^^lOKCOLDPBTITE ^ * 1 4 9 SAVE OVER I *75°° ; 2 -3 WEEK DELIVERYI KUS.FIIEE CUSTOM FEATURES- AToUl Savin« 0( _ upia*i25i ; m COLD CHAMPION OFFER ENDS DEC. 3.199V SMdfMrtordrWl Z!M S> №«Uo Wal-Mart MMksvllk M4.M 634-3747 IHINSTHISMI * 2 5 0 * 2 5 > 1 0 iOllMPMIE IstPrlit M P rin NrlMMnlMnr CALL US For All Your Ford New Holland Parts & Equipment! 23. San D Icgo at New England IkfGMtr Fort Haw HoHaiMl 340 Rabbit Hwy. • Haimony, NC 28634 1-800-770-5844 • (704) 546-5358 O a k ^ \MI£Y▼ IT .G n c n B a y rtB u t l RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY '.G n c n B a y a lB u tra lo Homesiles Under Conslruclion IV fa rk e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 Yoa’rchiioo4hi /lllslateAllilaUlnsursMtCM Steve R idenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. M ain Street M ocksviile, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 • 24. Tampa Bay at Seattle "Smvlng Davla Counly Sine* IKV iT tA 232S.ltalnStreM*P.O.Ioi3tr Hoctoviii»,NC27a2i»T0»e3W»3e Hwy. IM MNI «P.O. Boi 2112 Advmee, NC 270N • II »4W-2420 N O C IS V IU I mBAMiâ m Y m “Hui»-TMNt" T>ui9 S («u FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. ll> .B V U a lU la b 643 W llkMboro StTMl • Mocksvlllt, NC • 764434-2141 S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1 4 8 5 N . M A IN S T . • IV IO C K SV ILLE (704)834-5053Richard Shorts Owner 5. V lrfb O a a l V irginia Tech • S ales • Service • Trenching • ■ • Free Estlrrfates m •FinanclrtgAvailable@OBI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - B7 T h e C o n t e s t In This Football Contest, We Love To Pay 'Country' Hicks By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Football contests urc a lot like football seasons. Each year, a ncwcomer appears from nowhere and begins his march to prominence. On the football field this season, it is Duke. On the football contest front, we would like lo welcome Larry "Country" Hicks to Ihe upper echelon. Hicks has won money before. He has now won nioney again. In a very tough week of pro games, which made the best of entries (after college games) wither Into oblivion, Hicks put up a defensive front and held off the rush. He missed only three pro games, two college games and ran lo daylight, winning the whop­ ping $25 first place prize check. Now, he can run up here to Ihe office and get il. The publisher doesn't deliver. It's all we can do to get the guy to write Ihe check. The sports editor is getting bored, too. This is the second straight week Ihere has been no tiebreaker lo deal with. He usually gels about five or six tied for money. But Will "And Testamenl" Junker now has something to pul in his will for hi.s children; a whole ten bucks for missing six and placing sccond. The Awards The "Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winners James "All's Well That's" Atwell and Bryan Davis "Rule.s" missed 10 and 11. The "Hebman Trophy" Award: To Sieve "High Rock" Lakey, "Big Bad" John Bulcro, "Robert E." Lee Stamey and "Door" Malt McCulloh, all with 13 of 14 correct college answers. The "Proposition 48" Award: To Reginald Gaither and Charlotte "Earth" Angell, who missed 7 of 13 in a very easy college week. Let's give 'em an Ouch! The "Earth To David" Award: To David "Oil" Spillman, Ihe only enlry to pick undenlogs and losers Indiana and Illinois over Ohio Slate and Penn State. The Steve James-Steve Jamcs-Steve James Award: To, uh, Steve James, who bought three papers and played three limes. Thai's a Ьиск-ППу he shelled oul just to play. The publisher says lhanks. The "AJI-Pro" Award;. To Hicks, who was correct on 8 of 11 pro games. The "Bring Your Playbook And Come To My onice" Award: To Sleven "Ten Penny" Nail, who was wrong on 9 of 11 pro games. The "Expert" Award:ToTracl"Tummy"Tucker, Justin "Time" James and our own "Earth" Angell, Ihc only entries lo pick Chicago over Miami. The "It JusI Ain't My Week" Award:ToNailand Gaither, cach wilh 15 misses in 25 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 15-10 _ Searän Total: 198-103 This is Ihe worst the sports editor has ever done. 1 hate Ihis game. It's a good thing I don't have to buy a paper, huh? Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! The Games Wake Forest at Georgia Tech: Could Wake Forest actually win a game. Nope. Tech by 14. Auburn at Alabama: In the SEC, Ihis is Carolina- Duke (baskelball, that is). Alabama by I. Mkblgan al Ohio Stale: In the Big Ten, ihis is Caiolina-Duke (baskelball, that is). Michigan by 10. This Week's Winners First Пасе: $25: Larry Hiclu (5 Misses) Second Place: $10: WiUJuidcer (6 Misses) Cleveland at Kansas City: Cleveland is 8-2. I believe! I believe! Cleveland by 7. ImllanapoUsalCinclnnaU; We already knew about Jeff Blake, didn't we? Cincy by 3. San Diego al New England: Why do I keep picking New England? Palriols by I. Tiebreaker Score: UNC 24. Duke 16. OlhcrWlnncn: South Carolina, Syracuse, Virginia. Boston Cpl- lege, Texas A*M, Utah, Oregon, Southern Cal, Waih- ington State, Denver, Chicago, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, LA Raiders, Minnesota, Arizona. Seattle. Dallas. Sat, Nov. 19 - Malor ColltgM - D№. 1-A * Arkansas Ststt 22 Louisiana Tech 20 Auburn 24 •Alabama 15 Baft State 21 •Kent Stale 13 Boston College 27 •W est Virginia 19 •California 19 Stanford 14 •CJemson 24 South Caro№>a 23 ’ Colorado SO Iowa State 10 Colorado State 26 * Fresno State 20 Rorida 38 •Vanderbilt e Florida State 30 • North Carolina State 10 * Georgia Tech 25 Wake Forest 7 Kansas 29 •Missouri 21 •Kansas State 34 Oklahoma State 7 THE HARMON FORECAST L.S.U. 28 •TUaM 10 • Memphis Sttfe 20 EastCaroitoHi 19 Miami 41 • T e m ^ 3 Michigan 27 •O hio State 25 •Minnesota 17 Iowa 14 Nevada 28 •Nevada-LasVégas 21 'N e w Mexico 30 Texas*EIPsso 7 North CaroHna 19 •Duke 17 North Texas 33 • N E Louisiana 27 •Notre Dame 25 AlrFbrce t4 Ohk>U.22 •Akron 16 Oregon 23 •Oregon State 14 •Pm HIc 28 San Joee State 12 •PM m State 40 Northweetem 6 •Purdue 27 Indiana 21 n e t 38 •Navy 10 Rutgert 21- *PntM)urgh 20 Southern CMtom ia 28 • U .C .LA 17 •SW LoulsiaM 18 4«. --««»-4---iie iiM ii MiCTvgan 14 *8yracute 23 M v y lM d 13 •Tenneeaee 32 Kemucky 7 •TtaMAAM 38 TC.Ü.' 18 ItaaeT iK h 48 Houston 8 T b M o 20 *E M te m M to N gw 17 ТЫ М 22 •Oncinnitf 21 •Utah 33 Brtgham\bung 14 I«.IMroM at Chinto Ии». Ш М. - MsolMiiWs, HC ЛНЕ HABMON NFL FORECAST ♦♦BUFFALO, GREEN BAV **L.A. RAIt*»S. »♦CHICAGO..............19 DBITOIT............ **dauas............32 WASHINSTON...««MINNESOTA .27 AIUNTA.. .23 PHIUDEIfHIA... SAN DIFXT)........... **SAN EWttCISCO, ................ INDUNAFCXJS.... «♦KANSAS С1ТУ... ...17 V C IN C niW n.... CLEVEUND... ....1 2 > NEH CRlfANS..............2|l. «PITTSBURGH............2 2 N.Y. JEIS..................17; «•ARIZONA....................19 **NEHEMSU№............21 s L.A. R » 6 ..............i.liii Y our L ocal, N on-P rofit E lectric C ooperative WorUng lb Improve The Area In Which We AU Work. Serving‘D a m County ^or Over 5 0 ‘years — 7. Auburn alAlabuia — — — Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Av*. 704-634-2136 MockavHlt,NC ProMw Oa« Gasollm • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Qas for Home, Farm ft ComnMrcial Usa aSouthtniC«l«tl)CLA Davie Oil Company f) Advance, NO 27006 919-998-4620 Secure Data, Inc. Cartiflei DocaaMat Deatraetloa II. North Canna* at I Highway 158 • Advance, NC Phone: 910-998-5121 Victoria Webb, {Residentl.D«ktalWakaFetMl ^ T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K = ^ T h e B e t t e r W e L O O K ! Ntw OriMM al LA laMm I 1 № Ш Р 0 1 1 1 Н 1 Е Ш M IffNM rief М ам к'М айМ кь NC _______ MockmHlH.HG iiñ « .k» a iL a « . Ж Питi M r fior.» рЦД Fluraliet ИМм* GOa кИм ■ ■ 22SD.po.St 704^5948 Mt^ NC D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTEItl>m /^ECORD »WiiWa^inatDaSM»WiiWa^inatl124 Soutti Main Sha«* Mocksvllla. N027026 704-634-2120 We’d Bke to thank our customers for makmg us wiiat we are today: a Five-Star d^rsmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most important criterion of allxustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it means our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to lilce at a Five-Star dealership. iMkUfaaalOUaSt^ D I X I EJiir/E A O ll873-9094, , 4 o „ C'l\i“vi4)U‘t.liu musreRvouRRENTAL EQUIPMENTWhybuy«. Wlmnu^Miainmu§TI Tiitora W hMllMirrowa aprayvra P liieeara Uicictora A arrtot» • L o g ap ilttar 21ГЫЬМрЫаа«'АНма H O M c e im MMKBvius'e esMnniiüiiisRS' sumv. Г Ё м т к у П и ^ ш с Г !I Search Ihe ads on these two pages lo find Ihe contest games. Th^ i I enter the team you piedici will win beside Ihe advenising sponsor^ i name iistnl below. ' Bring or mail you entry to Ihe Davie County Еп1ефп$е-Кесоп1, P. й; I Box S2S. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. > I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Name ADVERTISER WINNEFI I. Secure Data inc. __ Mocksville Savings Bank Horn's Country Kitchen __________ Spillman’s Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes ^ Crescent Electric _________ Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Furniture & Appliance 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. II. Mock Tire 12. Davie Oil Company 13. Furches Motors 14. Davie Jewelers ' 15. Webb Heating & AC 16. McDonalds 17. Oak Valley __ 18. Vogler’s Funeral Home 19. Davie Co. Fami Bureau ' 20. All American Ford-Mercury __ 21. Eaton Funeral Home - 22. Caudeii Lumber Compmy _ _ _ _ _ 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve RWenhour 25. Enterprise-Record _ Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in the following contest. In cose of ties, Ihe lie-breaket will be used lo determine Ihe winners. - U N C a t D u k e Addraas- -Town ■ -NightI Day Phon«------ I Submit by null, in penon or FAX (704.634-9760) to the Eiiieipriic-Reconl ' ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ . Mj^t^MkivUte orP.a^5^M «luvU 2702& - J Aiiuisuaji D A V I E A U T O P A R T S W i x ® F a r m R f t e r s S p e c i a l 50%* Off The H nest H Iters bi The Н еИ Regardless of the equipment you use on your farm or ranch, Wix makes a high performance filter to keep your equipment running clean. Choose from a quality line of air, oil, fuel, hydraulic and coolant filters that are all tough enough to take the m ost demanding work schedule. Sale Prices Good November 17 thru November 23,1994 FRIDAY ONLY N O V . 1 8 T H Jftiit lb Fp» £шлМ Free Refreshments Throughout The Day (k Hot Dogs 11am to 2 pm ff«g/8ter Йог D o o r Р гШ A Free Nats * Manufactuer's suggested list price. DAVIE AUTO PARTS 189 Wilkesboro Mocksville. N( DAVtE COCNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - Cl Davie Celebrates )^etemrt's Day With Prayers, Speeches A small, hut serious group of area residcms galhered in from of ihc Davie V/iir Memorial Monument on the court ^uore in Mocksville last Friday. : At 11:11 a.m.,the llthdayofthe ;i 1th month, they icmcmbered, ' Andlaterthataflemoon,another60 or so residents stood before that same monument, listening lo why we cel­ ebrate Veteran’s Day. -l'"Vetenin's Day brings mixed emo- tltins... a day celebrated wilh peace, blit lememberingtheslaughterof war,” Richard Overcash, commander of Mocksville DAV Chapter 75 said at the morning cercmony. "May we for- everrememberourcomradcswhomade (he supreme sacrifice." ' That evening, Ron Hellard moved his hand across some of the names on that monument... Ihe names of Davie residents killed in war. A recovering Vietnam War veteran, Hellanl's poem wa.s recited during the ceremony. "Names on monuments arc built to remind us all, and to unite people," said Luther Polls, cercmony organizer. The Rev. Leland Richardson, also a Vietnam War veteran, gave thanks for veterans, living and dead, and for their families. "Davie County's finest, their names are carved on the granite behind us. They were all henws. To perpetuate their memory is the most honorable service. "We stand here today only by the grace of God. and by their sacrifice,” Richardson said. Davie JROTC students Danny Ridenhour, Marsha Ledford, Virginia Leonard and Robbie Edwards present the colors. - Photos by Robin Fergusson i^yiin Badges and Charlie Link remember Davie's finest. Virginia Leonard carefully handles the American flag.Vietnam veteran Ron Hellai^ listens to recital of his poem. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 C a n a N e w s ' By John "Cain" Godwin ' Cana Correspondent CongratulalionsloCana'sown Alien Whilaker in winning Ihc sheriffs racc : last week. Davie Couniy was blessed ; with two good men lo vole for, and ' eitheroneofihemwouiddoagreatjob. ■ Don't forget this Sunday is Ihe :; Thanksgiving singing al Cedar Creek Baptist Chureh. Many area church '; choirs will be singing there. Cadet Lany Gilbreath is coming home from the Citadel for a one week visit this weekend. 1 was proud lo hear that the Citadel beatVMl. Last weekend my brolher Ray Godwin and friend Rusty Nickelscamc down to visit. Gail cooked buttermilk waffles from cousin Mossa's recipe for Ihem in Ihe morning. Happy Birthday to Marietta Langstoi) and Mark Sheets. Club Sings Thanksgiving Songs The November meeting of Davie County Golden Age Clubhad22mem­ bers and one guest in attendance. The group sand several Thanksgiv­ ing songs, led by Ruth Jones. In her devotional program, Louise Stroud read "The House on Thonks-. givingStieet,"andshestressed Thanks­ giving day should be honored dally and not be just a yearly observance. Birthday wishes were extended to Mary Haire on her 90th birthday, Nannie Davis, Elma Dull, and Mary Haire were welcomed back after sev­ eral months absence. A slate of officers for 1995 was presented, and they were approved. They will be installed at the December meeting by Jim Summers. The meeting was closed by mem­ bers expressing their thanks for many blessings. . The next meeting will be Dec. S when everyone will meet in Ihe East RoomattheSeniorCenter. After devo­ tions and the installation program, the group will travel to lUkW Cafeteria in Statesville for a Christmas luncheon. G ) r n a t z e r N e w s ByDotllePotls Comalzer Correspondent Rev. Elmer Day relumed to his home Sunday afier having surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Billy McDaniel Jr. underwembrain surgery al Forsyth Hospital on Mon­ day. Wc wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent the past two weeks in Florida. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye were Vickie's uncle, Robert Franks and sons, Lester Franks and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Franks of Dillboro.N.C. Margie Boger has relumed lo her home after having gall bladder siffgeiy at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited her on Smiday night. ■; Thureday morning breakfast guc.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were her brother, Bmce Hinkle and his.vyife, Christine. The occasion was lo^cel- ebrale Bruce's birthday. i;» Kirtiy Jones has been disch^d from Baptist Hospilal and relumSdlo his home. He had been undergMg treatment and therapy since las^ilme for injuries in an automobile acci3ml. Homer Potts visited him on Suii^y afternoon. Yadkin V allw New s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the sick al home and in Ihe hospitals. Remember Dorthy Ellis and her family. She Is still in the hospital. Blanch Harkinson with Ihe Hope Bible Mission was wilh the Ladies Fellowship on Tuesday evenini^Md hadcharge of Wednesday evenirij'sor- vice and showed slides of her New Jersey, which everyone enj^M. Ruby McBride helped OlmaJ^g quih on Tuesday. We enjoyed lu|i^i Snook's Barbecue and then we vjSi^d Elbert and Pearl Smith. t;' Holiday's Meaning Discussed The Senior Trotters met Thursday, Nov. 10 at the Center Community Building wilh 20 members present. Pearline Seaford, vice-president, called the meeting lo order. . Maty Helen Forrest had the devo- ■; - dons. She told the stoiy of a volunteer ; hospital worker who was touched by Iheelderlygenllemanwhowassoweak be could hardly talk but managed to ay a weak "thank-you" for her ossis- lance. She read a poem titled "What : ;Thanksgiving Means lo Me." ■ A lepoft was given on Ihe sick and :ihul-ins in the club and community. :■ Members were reminded about Ihe :.-Senior Fair which will be Wednesday, '.Nov. 16 from 9 am.-2 p.m. al the :BrockGym. The Sara Lee store will be open for senior shopping every Wednesday iñoming from 8-10 through Dec. 23. • ■ The annual Christmas paily for se­ nior citizens will be Dec. 3 fiom 2-4 al North Davie School. The club's RoV* alty, Virginia Evans and Louise Tut- terow, will be representing the Davie Couniy Seniors as they ride in the Christmas paiade on Dee. 3. The Lions Club will have a box at the Senior Center to collect old eye glasses. We are ask to donate any old glasses to this woilhwhile project. Bill Salley volunteered to drive his van to deliver the food to the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. This is Ihe annual projector the club to bring canned or packaged food lo the November meeting. Following Ihe business meeting the group listened to a tape by comedian Carl Hurley, a fomrier professor al the Univeisity of Kentucky. He louts .the country as an after dinner speaker ¿)d also appears in stage shows. The membeis ate chicken stew pre­ pared by Helen Chaffin and desserts prepared by the members. The next meeting will be Thursday, ,Dec.8. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christopher Martin ... she was Amanda Dawn McDaniel McDaniel-Martin Couple Mamed On October 22 ¡ ■ ilie F M ia itB e a r ”^ I When you purchase ё our advertised Christmas pacl<age Ms. Amanda Dawn McDaniel, daughter of Sandra Carter and Roger McDaniel, both of Mocksvillc and Jo- seph'Chrislophcr Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. "Marty" Martin of Advance, were united in marriage Sat­ urday, Ocl. 22 at 4 p.m. at Advance BaptistChurch. The Rev.Lanny Atkins ofTiciatcdal the double-ring ceremony. Suzanne Shaver ofFayetteville was matron of honor. Alan "Marty" Martin was his son's beslman. Wesley Craver of Lexington, and Clark Williams of Mocksville were ushers. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The couple is making Iheir home in Advance. Rcccp d o n Immediately following the cer- emony,guestswereinvitedtolheVFW Lodge, for a reception in the couple's honor. Host were the groom's parents and Debbie Apathy. ____ _____________ »CTMM-ft)itiilB«l1»»IOftt«Chtfclinas(iitdi;--^i UnMln«Ar-aMiWt**tlMt№rMSMrippviwl'I^S«4lMdt]Blpirpirmp, Last Visit Before Christmas ^ WÄL V MÂm*'^RTRÀff STUDIO I V I a a n l i O ^ A I V I a d m •s F r i d a y , 7 p m 't i l 10 p m UM«D«bbM*ChrittmnCakM ^ Snack Cakes Reg. 97*...........................................TW Iton’« “The Pros” AthMic Socks _10 Pair Pack Reg. *8".............................................V Drs.Crsam for Arthritis ^ Reg. «9“............................. ....................................T * Pr«Ston«*AntifrMlS . . __IgaltonR eg.«-....................................................I I Ì T T * AT&TRsmotsAnswsringTslsphoM __Model #1517 or 1618 Reg. »74".............................'M T PolMrold*3Paei(T-120VidsoTa|M ^ VMS Reg. *6*.........................................................V Msn’s &Ladiss’Reset __Hanes*, Jeizees*................................................... 2 IW ^ Girl’s & Boy’s Fisscs................2 tar TTww PricmGoodFiUv, me P « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! T ü r k e i M a d n e Friday, N ovem ber 18 7 pm - 10 pm • I t o g t a ts r H o W l n a f l l B T U R X B y i ^ I O n s g l w w i a i w y — c fa lB m liM it— « t a i t i i i g a t 7 ; 3 0 p m . | I NAMEi________________________^-----------------I I ADDRESS_________________________^---------------I I PHONE_^___________________________________________I в ЫШИШт ^ L * M A R T VadUnvIil« IM. • Moetavlll* (704II34-12M R e g u la r H o u r* : M o r v 8 a tt- 1 0 S u n 1 0 « ' . * ® S S s » r З Б П М Ш■ ■ Ш M W ! I O m <ia n h o u m (Beside Kmart) T u e s d a y & T h u rsd ay 8 ;d0 PM until (fo rm e rly T h e O v a tio n s ) W e d n e s d a y 7 :0 0 PM until Richard Matteson LIV E GUITAR M USIC (Formerly with Chet Atkins & Doc Watson) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r e s id e n ^ o ^ j G u iia t ^ c ^ ^ S a tu rd a y E d d ie MPrwtm *>5v lUidwfisci- Drillt N O ( ()\ I K (11ЛК(. ( )iils i(li' III ( m il l\ .ii tl • W r . illu I 14 I 766-8444 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - C3 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman • Advance Coirespondent • Wewelcomednewmembers,Sieve ■ Olid Mollie Tilley and Jennirer Cor- natzer, lo tlie Melliodlst Church on Sunday, Many visitors were present for the scrvice. G old en A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. CharlieShores, ofTrumann, Ark., observed tlieir SOth wedding anniversaiy on Friday, Nov. 4. Charlie Grey Shores and the fomier Ruth Velma Byid were married Nov. 4, 944, at the Clay County Courthouse in Piggott, Aik., by R.W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Shores are the parents of a son, Oaiy Shores of Hramann, and have two grimdchildien, Keiley Blair and Amber Shores, alsoof Tiumann. The Methodist men will sponsor a chickcn slew on Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Recrcation Center beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone in the community is invited. Bring your own bowl. David and Carol Folmar of Knox­ ville. Tennessee, announce the birth of their first child. Bailey Anne Folmar on November 8 at St. Ann's Hospital in Knoxville, weighing 9 lbs. and 3 ozs. and 22 inches long. Grandparents are Paul and Sue Folmar of Ihis commu­ nity, Brack and Judy Bailey of Clem­ mons, and greal-grandmolher, Mrs. Jessie Browder. A rose va.se was on Ihe altar at Ihe Methodist Chuich on Sunday in honor of Bailey Anne Folmar, given by Ben and Ann Browder. TheVFWwillserveacounliybnsak- fast Saturday, Nov. 19 from 7-10 p.m. Menu will consist of tenderloin, sau­ sage, hot biscuits, grits, eggs, and cof­ fee served at the VFW building. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, New York spent Satur­ day wilhhei mother Edith Zimmeiman. Brenda came in especially for the church Harvest Sale on Saturday. Mrs. Florence Sides returned home last Wednesday after surgery at Davie County Hospital. Austin Cope is in serious condition at Forsyth Hospital after undergoing major surgery last week. MoiBsuigery is scheduled after he regains strength. Damell Robertson's father, Gatland Robertson is in Forsylh Hospital after suffering a heart attack. ' We were happy to see Mn. Mabel Bailey at chuich Sunday after a long absence due lo illness. Mrs. Kazie Smiley ollended the wedding and reception of her grand­ son, David Eugen Smiley and Sandra Feddle at Reedy Creek Baptist Church in Davidson County on Saturday after­ noon. The gloom's parents, Russell and Diane Smiley of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, came In for the wedding and was his son's best man. Rehearsal on Friday night, Nov. 11 was al the church. Fellowship Hall. The Smiley families from this area attending were Louise S. Potts and husband Ollbeit, Danny and Joy Smiley, Jimmy and TeresaSmileyanddau^terElizabeth, Debbie S. Greer, Renee S. Furgeison and daughleis Megan and Catilin, Melissa Bowles and Iwo children. Approximately 230 people attended the wedding and reception. The recep­ tion wasatdieTriadlnnin Lexington. The couple are honeymooning in the west and will retum by Oklahonu City for a visit wilh the groom's parents. Chailes Bean andhiswifeHelenof Mocksville and David and Hilda Lawson of Stanleyville visited Mrs. Recie Sheets last Sunday aftemoon. 50№i Anniversary Mr,and Mrs. H.D.Dannerof219W.Ma|iteSt.Mockivllte, celebrated their 50thwedding anniveisaiy Friday, Nov. 11, in Pifeon Foije, Tennessee. They were united in maniage Nov. 11, 1944 inthe Fust Baptist Chuich, Parsonage, Mocksville. The Rev. E.W. Turner ofTicialed Ihe ceremony. The couple has thteechildren.Merlee Allen, PWsy Smith andChuck Danner, all of Mocksville, four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren, all of Mocksville. S T A R FURNITURE in v it e s t o h o p e ^ ^ ^ h a n k s ^ n ^ t u r k e y o n t h e m . FREE niW EY WTTH ANY PURCHASE OF $299.9$ OR MOREI NOVEMBER 11th - 23rd J P J L Z 7 S . . . ^ O D O W N P A Y M E N T ! ( w i t h a p p r o v e d c r e d i t ) E A S Y M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S ! ! • S 1 3 P E R S A L E P R I C E S ! ! LIMITI PER FAMILY 142 N. Mala Sk HoekwllI«,NC Pho^i 7044Ì34-5739 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 A down mingles among the visitors at the 25tti anniversary of the Davie Craft Comer last week at the National Guard Amioiy. ' _-PhotM by Robin ParguMon Goodies Abound At 25th Annual Davie Craft Comer Visitors to Ihe 2S(h anniversiuy Davie Craft Comer last weekend at die National Guard Armory in Mocksville saw more dian just crafts ft>r sale. The kids received balloons, and were entertained by clowns. Fred Pomelldemonstrated how he weaves nigs and o(herilemsona200- year-old loom. Itwasaii teag«)dcause,^piw eeds t a m ^ annual event goto local DaywaK check out the handiwork of Sonya Whitaker at the craft comer last Friday moming. chanties such as the Association for Retarded Citizens. Anna Nicholson of East Bend had the first booth as guests entered the three^lay craft Mr. Bennie Weatherman waits ori’Kyleen Gmbb and Layne Gnibb at the "country store." T o w n s e n d J o in s T r i- C o u n t y M e n t a l H e a l t h B r a n d h S t a f f S' J 0 , y ^ap worth ^ownsend has «cently been tiled aiadmin- ilMive diiec- tl(fortheTri- Qjuaty mental Heallh Branch. ^■^Townsend ^ mne than ^ years expe- TmniMiid ^ieiKe in Runagement and counseling agd Is ceitifkd as a clinical supervisor ^ as an addktions counselor. Her tb|>ce is in psychology and counsel- ^‘ Most lecently, she was diieclor of (E-enliy services for Blue Ridge Com- ;uinity Services in Roanoke, Va., jriKie she worknlfor seven yean. She tas taught suidenlsentering the mental teallhfieldforVirginiaWestemCom- tHinily College for the pist five years. i Townsend and her family lecently (ckicaled 10 Advance. Her husband, lohn, is muiager of Research, Devel- Spmental Engineering for Food Lion inSalisbviy. Their two youngest chikhealiveM I home. Autumn is in 8di gnde M Nonh Davie MkUle School aid Toby te in 9lh grade al Davie High School. Their' olher duee children are ages 19,21,; and 22. Reading, crafting stained glass, searching for antiques and fishing ate among Townsend's hobUei. She is excitedaboulwhatshedescribeiailhe energy in Davie Counly. She said she has been impressed wilh the eodiusi- asmandquaUtyoffrDgiamsiodpeaiile she has encoiuueied dais fv hi die counly. Townsend said she is knldng for- waid to implementing new piogiaint and deceptninghowHriCoimly Men­ ial Heallh can belter interweave widi; existing Davie Counly needs and ser­ vices. "1 am pleased with changei going on within die TriCounly cfganization and am glad to see diat di^ aUow themselves lo approach seivice to die community widi dieir hearts as well as dieir heads," she sakL F O R K F IR E D E P A R T M E N T Hltf1wve4Sou№ u m n E w m N O V . 1 9 , 1 9 9 4 • 6 - lO a m $5 ALL-U-CAN EA T ^ C & W U c u r s ^ S n c . OFFERS FOR YOVR TRAVEUNG NEEDS: *UU Haiti MCI Coackn *47 nuuHfrCafoelUiamUarlUUKoom liCaaekBv^ymTritrlmuFarEmntfnciu "GVAKANTBED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAIIABIE”. Picluics • Prices • Information Available On Request OFnCE:910-M7-75U • HOME: 910-367-7735 * ] RO. Box 293 • BoonvUle, NC 27011 Y o u c a n •5 Performances Planned At Brock i Friday night, Nov. 18. at the B.C (lock Auditorium on North Main Jtreet in Mocksville, diere will be ^ghler,magkandbIwgrassandcoun- " fy sounds widi Junior Dun and die Counuy Grass Band. > You will see local talent peifonn- such u Junkit Dunn, BelV Dee, 1 Clawson, Sonny Carter, Polly , and BiUCianfoid. You will IrgiM songs like "Down Where die t Rov^" "Craiy Anns,1 "Ilieie iMyEvetydiing'andnuie.S lime will be al8p.m. and tickets are $5 for adulb and chiklien under 12, $2. There will be a turkey given away at die show along widi odier prizes spon­ sored by area merchanls. For more infotmation or bookings, conUKlJuniocDunnat (910)998-2844. LouRekl,TenyBaucomandCan>-, Una.HielMBA's l994Emeiging Art­ ist of die Year, WiU be performing Fridaynight,Nov.2SatdieB.C.Bnick AuditOTium. Show time will be 8 p.m. Y o u r n e x t p e t ju s t m ig h t b e in o u r c la s s ifie d s ! I t ’s a g te a t p la c e to fin d fiie n d ly p e ts in n e e d o f g o o d h o m e s . DAVIB COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - CS i frk Гг'-* I I I i A C iM U t H U i» t V i f t l i C iu t ie T > u ie RCA 31“ ColorTrak Plus^'^ Stereo Monitor-Receiver ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Multi-Language On-Screen Display ■ 5-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptlonVislon IB Closed Caption Capability’ RULES Contest begins Friday, October 28, 1994. 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 stone 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 five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 8,1994. W I N A 3 1” R C A C o lo r T ta k P lu s ™ T V A n d O th e r P rize s Я -r* i'k * l^egitiet (tfeeUg M Tlie Шмшнд ЙСеисЬамЬ All Aimrican PonMllwcury BKsofBm* CtommonsltadM* CobbtorShop Courttkto Sport* OanM Fumttura Davi* Co. Ent*rprlM-R«cord DavtoJwMlwt Don’s Javwlara - Ciwnnwnt Fottmr-Rauch Drug Co. Fuichaa Motora Graeian Houaa II Haircuts, Etc. JIm'a Fruit‘n stuff Pam’a Boutlqua Pudding RMgaOoH Club RB’a Convanisnea /Chavron Stora Saaford Photography SMarallofMoekavlila ' WaMHart - Waalam Auto - Lawlsvllla •ÌF L \!B o u iic r* CooleenfeeCooleemee Shopping Center • S A L E 20% to 40% O FF Fall and Winter Fashions! Selected Jewelry Reduced! Great Buys and Great Sekctiont Mcnla)> • rHd«)> MX) an • 5:30 pm Saturday MO an-3«0 pm I B Patti Hensley-Owner q (704)284-6458 Lau<He(ni&ClltCntllkalaAi)aaM OPEN МопОц • Fifchy 10Л0 am • &X pm Stfudiy 9Л0 am ■ 1Я0рт I f i l n n i i u T H ! AMIMMIII wh w ! l & i шгчимшш'В" — W h r llM ir t 1 я ш 1 и 1 1 г а и а Г 1 157 North Main Street • MocKsviNe, NC (704)6344700 i; 643 Wllkoaboro StreM • Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Looking Fttr A He«! Fò rd O r M o rau ry? Looking R ir A Quality Usod VWilGlo? A fter You Look At The Rost - Como Homo R nt Iho Boot! й ш а л т ш ж Routs W IN Mockavllla, NC 704-634-2161 910-722-2386 ЧЭиг C ustom ara A r* O ur B eat R afaran c»' ' The Cobbler Shop, Inc. C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 GOLF CLUB Davie County and the Triad*s fin e st public g o lf course and residential com m unity Pudding Ridge G olf Clubhouse For Tee Times: 910-940-4653 224 Cornwallis Drive Farmington, Nortii Carolina n d i (,i\ I \ rm ; 11< \ i I I Ills CHIilSIMAS III A’ A’ ) " III A’ A’ ) ” •I“’. / . ; w No m onthly paym en ts and 0% in terest ’til n «xt April.* Nothing is simpler. Simpll^ youi fall. ..buy a SiraplkUy tractof« ikllng mowtr luJay, and jou won't wony about a raonlhly paymtnt—ot a penny cf Inicmt—until the next ytlni.* Stop in today and Kc our lull line uf lidini mowen and ttiKim, plus the optional Mukhln^jfShreddinii attachment tint ellmlnaies nililnii b asin g while nourishing r lawn. Only St youryourUwn. .M c H y do«iip«)incn. L.o«mun(M«p«rM(nnaid ifwAlHll.imMWESIERMMIIO T I j A u t o S ^ g j j r C o j j g j n j j ^ ^ ^ ^ 1305 Uwi«vili»Ci«flmont Rd. >421 Qwninaiit Exil • Uwlivil*, NC766-9109 ^K «IA N H O U M lI (Beside Kmart) L I V E M U S I C T u e s d a y * 8 ; 0 ? p m - u n f / / W e d n e s d a y » 7 ; 0 0 p m - u n f / / T h u r s d a y « 8 ; 0 0 p m - u n / / / S a t u r d a y 910-766-8444 fiSce FAMILY TREE NECKLACE '1989,1992 .., Choose family members from an ^ assortment of ‘People” and "Pets," then watch while we “Personalize"«them and assemble your ^ family necklace. I t a k t S t t M l MoelwvlHt,NC 7044344411 G e t m o r e f o r ‘9 5 a t t h e M i n i v a n S t o r e ! PtymoutiVgi G e t 1 9 9 8 F e d e r a l P a s s e n g e r C a r S a f e t y S t a n d a r d s N o w ! * W h y W a i t ? Piymouih Voyager • Now with opilonal air and automatic tnutsmittion. Ocl 1998 Federal Passenger Car Safety Standards Now! All Chrysler - Plymouth minivans already m^t *98 federal passenger car safety standards.* Gel standard driver and front passenger air bags-»' and available reclining integrated child safety seau and more. «Mway» «MT yeur Mtl btft FURCHES MOTOR CO. 156 Depot street •Mocksvllla Phone: 704434-5948 FAX: 704434-7571 VIHrOimmiNIM.YSALUP(Oni Ownw:J.D.FurdiM Vio*PriaMnl:Pain«laNunn luiaiiagtr; Paula Trivatta Salaa (Mnagaf; Johnny Handiix .SalMPaofila: BnicaFraMnan Maiyljwianca________ SaaN ai>«ofM iicb«at,№ O i«B iia«W hm R IM aH ieD qil) SPECIAL 59* ca. or l l i D t * ! * * NEVIJadtsonEäMdnf TÜtib o /lW ViMv* Cffffwtffw Good Variety of Old Fashioned ^_____Christinas Candy_____^ Freth Florida Oran|e> •rv»-«. Fnth Mixed Nutt Virginia Apple* 4 9 * » . ChccfcOut Our lone Selection O f O lW JhfUffffff y nfffhf Pwfa PLANT NOyFORABEAUnFULSPW NOL | l ' *yoiir Compl9t9 Jtwél9r' N*w TowM Shopping Cmttr UwlwHI»cin Mnow Roatf, Omwiioim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - Cfy 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 ! ISanta, Santa, Santa is H e r e ! ALL SIZES Resin Santas for your holiday decorating. Pick yours out while ^ selection is at it’s best! & Sister’s II €f iHccksvllle Squire Boone Plaza • YadkinvUle Road 704-634-1702 L is t Of Socond W ook's D raw in g W in n ers All Amofloon Ford ...............M**»«iloMipli Lowll *••••*•»••! f ti i n h liittA UmmmmI .............................................................' - “ - “ n-U tìfcir:i W lt o f a i M t .;, , Om M I P u m N tm . H S . 't C en v M M n M ...., :■. ,(M « n n N M .1VÍRtara.M Í. rHilthlmmmh M ' .. ' •' C o u r l M t t p o r t »______ "■•TfrStaiS S i S i S W I i i i i p jip p p iifp p ^ p H i y Rodney Bailey Invites his friends & customers to participate In a... lyBKEY SHBBT ____M___frini IICrliDII Hliir EwiFrMmMrtmNlH H iM il iK M M irVOTv ^PO T w W W V R B ’s C onvenience 64 East at Fork Chevron _ . _ _ _ _ 5 Miles East Of Mocksviile 910-998-0007 I J i a n k s F o r V o ^ ^ §1 s e P e rfe c t C h ris tm a s G ift - T h a t C om es A ll Y e a r! a A C h r i s t m a s G if t S u b s c r i p t i o n T o l ^ 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 Year - $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Intormation To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028, BAVIB CO U N TY INTIRPM/^KORP 1982 Jw p - ’4WD, truck, red, extra sharp • 3 , 9 5 0 1984 Toyota Supra - 2 dr white, all extra«. Real Sharp • 3 , 9 5 0 1981 Chev. Luv 4WD pickup-white extra good • 2 , 9 9 5 1979 Buick Riviera - brown & tan • 3 , 4 9 5 1986 BMVI/ 7351 • gold, dean as new • 9 , 7 5 0 * 9 , 7 5 0CLEMMONS TRADERS ‘W Twh For Anrthlng’ HeWK llen*»4'rldiy i Mn..r p.m.i SMui*y, e •.№•3 p.m. 1984 Bronco 4W 0 - blue & white • 3 . 5 0 01988 Chrysler LeBaron convertible - silver • 4 , 9 9 5 1984 Ford 1-Ton - 4dr cab, 5 sp, Silvers blue • 9 , 6 5 0 1986 Isuzu Trooper 4WD • silver & blue, Ssp, AC, • 6 , 5 0 01989 Cadillac Eldorado - silver & gray, Sharpl TZL...J C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 17,1994 Habitat For Humanity Begins Soliciting For First Recipients Habhal for Humanily of Davie County will be distributing applica­ tions for Ihe first Habitat Davie house. Applications will be available at the Davie County Public Library Satur­ day. Nov. 19.9 a.m.-3 p.m. . Volunteers from Habitat Davie's Family Section Committee will be on hand to answer questions and assist in the application process. Anyone inter­ ested In becoming a Habitat Homeowner should pick up their ap­ plication Saturday or call Family Se­ lection Committee Chairperson Tina Felts at 634-6158 for more infomiu- tion. Applications will be distributed at other locations in the future. "Habitat for Humanity of Davie County is looking to begin construc­ tion of its first house in spring 1995. We hope to selcct a family well before conslructionbcginsbecauseof the large number of "sweat equity" Habitat re­ quires of its homeowners," said David Smith, president of Habitat Davie. The selected family will be expcctcd to put 500"sweatcquity" hours intheir home. Other pressing needs of Habitat Davie include the need for a donated building site. "Site selection is an important goal we must meet immediately," said Smith. "1 am convinced that we can identify a suitable piece of property that can be donated." Habitat Davie is seeking means to acquire building lots. Contact Site Se­ lection Chairpeison Diane Crotts at 998-8860 or David Smith at 940-5362 if you have infonnation about a build­ ing site. » Ч ' T i IУ Г Gov. and Mt^. Hunt (right) pose with Davie volunteers, from left: Cathy Hege, Dr. George D.' Kimtwriy, Nancy Kelly Mutphy, Perce Musselttian, Patricia W. Veach, and Pam Gray accepting for Macedonia Moravian Social Concerns Committee. Not pictured; Virginia Evans. Governor Honors Davie Volunteers Go-Getters Donate To Charity The Go Getteis met Nov. 10 at Green Meadow Baptist Church. /oCheek.presidem.callcdtheineet- ingtoonlerandwelcomedthe 16mem- bere and guest. Ginger Morrison. The Rev. Ray Davisretumedthanks. During the meal, Ginger Morrison talked to the group about dates of inter­ est coming up in the next several weeks and encouraged each to ti> to attend. She discussed the legal aid for seniois, the assistance program that will help families wilh heating bills, and had a fun game with five membeis taking part showing that Ihey are different as we become part of the aging group. Grace Langston had devotions us­ ing Luke:6. Minutes were read and approved. Dcc Johnson g av e Ihe Irea.surer’s report. Naomie Green made motions lo send a roll of stamps to Ihe Ronald McDonald House. Betty Peltycord made the second lo Ihe motion, which passed. Lois Stephen madea motion, which was approved, to lake the church bus and gototheSeniorChristmasparty on Dec.BinCharleston.Thegroupagreed. Each member was asked to bring items and food to church on Dec. 8 for a needy family in the community for Chrislmas. At the next meeting, membeis will bring ideas for speakers and trips in 1995. "Happy Birthday" to Erma Zimmerman. Ruby McKnight was welcomed back after missing several months due to illness. Jo Cheek thanked Betty Pettycord and Marie Miller for the table decora­ tions using the Thanksgiving theme. Grace Langston won the door prize which was a horn of plenty filled with mums. Gray Matthew clo.sed Ihe meeting with prayer. Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. presented Ihe annual awanls for out­ standing volunteer service forthe west­ em region, Wednesday evening, Nov. 9. Atotalof22l awards were given to Individuals and groups from 36 west­ ern counties at the City of Morganton Municipal Auditorium. Judith C. Bell, executive director of the Govemor's Office of Citizen Af­ fairs, served as master of ceremonies. The invocation was provided by the Rev. Bill Abrams, chaplain of Hos­ pices of Burice County. Entertainment was provided by the East Burice High SchoolChamber Singers,agroupcom- prised of twenty young people. Renee Shatley directed the Chamber Singers and Melinda Hodge accompanied the group on the piano. Paul Bametl was soloist. Lynn Doll of Hospice of Burke County, assisted Gov. and Mrs. Hunt in the presentation of the awards. "Nonh Carolina volunteerforce isa great treasure," Governor Hunt .said. 'Tonight, It is my privilege to honor you and to thank you for your involve­ ment in a wide variety of community and school-based programs. Because government cannot fully address Ihe pressing needs o f o u r people, volun­ teer continue to lead Ihe w ay." The Govemor's Awards for Out­ standing Volunteer Scrvice were first awanled in 1979 by Governor Hunt; 1994 marks Ihe 16th conseculivc year that citizens have been honored for giving exemplary scrvice to Iheir coin- munilies on a volunteer basis. Hm C»we Т» TeiiMil W D SL R a d io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street SHNk'. YOU’LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1S20 Hospice Is Explained • At the November meeting of the ■ American Association of Retired Per- ; sons Chapter 4405, Mildred Miller ; spoke about herexperiences with Hos- : pice. Tina Agejew gave an account of her recent walk for Alzheimers, and ■ Ginger Morrison gave details o f Ihe ; seniors "link-up" w ilh Ihe children at Mocksville Elementary School. ; A slate of officers for 1995 was presented to the membeis, and they ; were approved. These officeis will be : insiailed at the December meeting. : Future programs that were an- ; nounced were the Senior Fair to be ; held at Ihe Parits and Recreation De- ; partment gym on Nov. 16: Ihe second Lunch and Leam program on Dec. 1; and the annual Senior Center Christ­ mas party on Dec. 3 from 2-4 p.m. All membeis were urged to attend these affairs. The AARP Christmas party will be held Dec. 14. Tlie group will meet in the East Room for Ihe installation of officers. It was decided that instead of a gift exchange among members, each peison should bringarticles to be placed in decorated boxes that will be taken to the Ronald McDonald House in Win- ston-Salem. The group will then drive to the Sage Bnish resuiurant in Clem­ mons for lunch and games. Four Join Garden Club The Mocksville Garden Club met on Thursday, Nov. 3 at the Fust Meth­ odist Fellowship Hall. This will be the club’s pemianenl meeting place. ■ During the business session, four newmemberswerewelcomedintothe ; club: Kathleen Caruier, Emily Kemp, ; Daphne Slate, and Ethel Mando. This ; brings total membership to 35. Inviutions were p a s ^ out for the > club's Christmas party which will be held on Dec. I at the home of Mis. Arston 'Dioines. Members were re­ quested to bring their favorite hors d’oeuvres. Mrs. Wendy Meadows, designer at Davie Florist, presented a program on Thanksgiving and Chrisunas floral ar- rangemenu. Following the program, refresh­ ments were setvedby hostesses, Kiisien Jones and Lisa Dillard. Full Denture Service W. E. WIUIFORD D.D.S., PJk. General Dentist Single Denture.................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture......*118^ And up Partials.........................* 1 5 0 " And Up Simple Extractions..............*28^ And up R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873 2515 West Front S t^t (Highway No. 90 orTaylc^iile Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 I '. V- . Spiritual ftesources: Strive For Noble Rewards By Lewis Savage '...And the lord said unto him (Moses), this is the land whk:h I sware unto Abraham, unto Isaac, and unto Jat»b, saying, I will give It unto your seed: I have caused you to see it with your eyes, but you shall not go over the land.* (Beut. 34:4) In the memoty ol eveiy person who has read the Bible there are scenes that never pass Irom our mind. Itoah and his family stepping from the aik and facing a new worid. Abraham offering his son, Isaac. Joseph imprisoned for an evil deed he dM not do. The lament of David over Saul and Jonathan. The cry of David, bereaved and heartbro­ ken, over his son Absak>m. Job, In sackcloth and ashes, amid the ruins of his past prosperity. Disciples going back, to folkm Jesus no more. Judas betraying his best friend with a kiss. Peter on the outsMe, weeping ak>ud because ot his sins. The sinless Savkiur dying on the cross between two thieves. Saul, who later became the great aposde, stricken on the Damascus road. Scenes like these are written on the hearts of all who are familiar with the Scriptures. Among such scenes Is the one described In our above text: Moses standing on the summit of Mt.ltebo,overiooking the land of Canaan. For forty years he had been leading the children of Israel toward the land of promise; but when he reached out his hand to grasp the prize, It receded; when about to‘drink of the cherished cup,'it was dashed from his lips. Isnot this theexperience that so many of us have faced or will face In this life? We move foiwaid and strive for life's noble rewards only to leam ttiat we dkl not reach them. We leam from the folkiwing: (1) That the high purpose of life are seldom attained. Moses is not the only tttan who failed to reach the promised land. Abraham, the father of the falthhji, dkl not live to see the fulfillment of the dMne ptomise. DavM, the 'sweet singer of Istael, plannedthetempleofthe ; most high Qod, but was not altowed to buikl H. The apostle Paul dkl. not to realize the fmit of his labors. Columbus died without leaming : that he had discovered a new worid. For each of us, life is an interrupted stoiy, an unlinished song. Seemingly we never reach the top, our task is never completeiy . done. A year slips into eternity with many splendkl resolutions > unfulfilled. We die before attaining perfection. On life's battlefleM a ' halt is called, leaving many battles not fought, won, or lost. (2) That a life Is a link in the chain ol God's eternal puipose. Whiie leading the chiklren of Israel from the land of Egypt Into Canaan, Ihe^ Lord used not only Moses, but also Aaron, Joshua and others. When : we review the great movements on the fiekl of histoiy, we leam the ; lord has not used one but many in the execution ol his pians. One : wort<er steps aside, another fills the vacancy and the procession moves on. Each person plays a humble, necessaiy part. Like a link . in a chain, a life is worthless when It stands alone. It is only when one lile tits into another iile, supporting the all Important puipose, that it ' Is worth while. We are not woriteis alone, but 'workers together with > God.” (I Cor. 3:9) ' ■ (3) That, when God goes about to weigh a life, he places the motive, not the accomplishment, in the balance. If we weigh the life ■ of Moses by what he gained for himself, we are forced to think ol him as a failure. The land ol his dream was denied him. But when we ' weigh him by his motive, we must think of him as one of the greatest : men of all time. It Is not what we actually do, but what we really desire to do, what we tiy our best to do, what we would do II given the chance, that counts. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s ■UUEMSUmY ‘TogMhwrW aOoKBMw* S o iiltilM n S lrM i 7 0 4 4 3 4 - M 1 8 J.P. MLLiNG CO., ШС. IM n r* o f OAISV FLOUR W cCiM tom BlM icI Depot S t, M ocktvlH t, NC T M 4 3 4 -X 1 M н и та а R в A L T T Hlllidale Professional Pwfc Highway IM >101, Advance ______и н ш ш ______ S E A N R O U H H E R C Q M M N Y JwlchoRoMi MoclwvUI*, N02702» ì0 4 - f 3 4 4 1 4 8 H H H IH И гВ П Н И П » S O N S AtlMid Th( Church 01 Your Chele* HwyiMI S-'HocktylHt 7 0 4 -0 3 4 -3 0 3 1 C om fiU m m a D A V K C O U N T Y F A R M R U R E A U e77YadMnvlll«Roid Mockevillt,NC 7 0 4 -0 3 4 -0 2 0 7 E A T O N F U N E R A L Н 01И Е A Tradition o f Caring..,. 323 N orth M ain Street M ocksville. N C 27028 704-634-2148 F O S m -R A U C H D R U G C O M M N Y W llketboroStreM Mack«vllle,NC2702a 7 0 4 -0 3 4 -2 1 4 1 S N E F H E L D IM M E R А М 1 Ш С 0 . Rout* 8, Box 153 Mocktvill«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -4 0 2 -8 5 0 0 C M I K I i 1 Л И Ю 1 C O M M N Y Ш Sheek street MoclnvUI«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 -2 1 0 7 R U E R W E U N N G ftM O R N M T O R S Р.О.Вохв21 Hwy. eoi S. MoclMvlUa,NC 27028 7 0 4 -0 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JE F F C Q C O ., U N t. Uêmriêclunr Of tW rSilon Equipment ■ In The Hillsdale Community , RoutA 1 Advance, NC 27008 0 1 0 -0 0 0 - 0 1 0 3 ilC E Bwmudl Qiny SiMWing CnilMr Hl9hmyin,*dviM*,NC27IIM .11 '¡.’'I -A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - C M u a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - C9 Library News ::bia Spillman Canupp i Ola Keaton Spillman Canupp, 71. ¿.otMgcwood Circle, Cooleemee, died ¡i^ ^ d a y night. Nov. 14,1994 at Davie rlfcim y Hospital, I;;.:She was l»m in Rowan County JVMaV 24, 1923 to the late Frank and i,; Blanche Brown Keaton and was re- tired after 15 years of service lo Burlington Industries. She wasa mem­ ber of Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband of 45 years, John H. Canuppof the home; 3 daughters, Julia Spillman Patton, Brenda Spillman Eaton and Kathy . Canupp Boger, all of Mocksviiie; 5 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; ' and a brother, Elbert Denny Keaton of _ Charlotte. '' Funeral services were to be held al ‘ 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, at Eaton ' Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Danny ' Shoresofriclatingandburialfollowing In the Turrentine Baptist Church cem- etcry. The fmily request memorials be considered for Edgewood Baptist r Church,P.O.Bo*57,Cooleemee,N.C. 5 27014. I P.BnwerHutehens » p p. Brewer Hutchens, 82, of East ; died Sunday, Nov. 13.1994 at 5 1 Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkin- S 'V ^- ! iX'He was bom in Yadkin County to i ;N.. Gumey and Dollie Elizabeth Pater- t soii Hutchens. i , H e was a member of East Bend {i' Friends Meeting and was treasurer of S East Bend Friends Cemetery Fund for ; many years. He was a member of the ; Masonic Lodge #162 A.F. & A.M. i Yadkin. He owned and operated ' Huu^ns Shell Service Station &Ga- i rage and later was employed by the I City of Winston-Sakm Garage in the ! parts and bookkeeping departmenu. ■ He was preceded in death by his ; pwnts; a brother, William Patterson ; Hutchens; and a half sister, Hattie ! Willard. ! Surviving are his wife, Nina Woo- ■’ diuirHutchensorEastBend;4sisters. ; Bonnie H. Hinshaw of Boonville. i BemiceSteelmanofFarmington.Ruth I H. Hardy and Mae H. Davis of East ! Bend; 4 niec«s and 7 nephews. I ' A fiuKral service will be conducted ' by the Revs. S. Randy Johnson and i StevenJohnsonatlla.m.atEastBend • Friends Meeting and a Masonic ; graveside service at East Bend Friends ; Cemetery. I Memorialsmaybemadeto Yadkin • County Hospice, YWinville, NC i 2703S,orEastBendFriendsCemetery i Fund, c/o Frank Huff, P.O. Box 471, : East Bend. NC 27018. Monis Homer Hendrix Morris Homer Hendrix Sr., 72. of Salisbury died Sunday. Nov. 13.1994 at Doser Memorial Hospital in Southport. Death was unexpected. . 41e was boro in Davie County Oct 3; 1922 to the late Lewis Thomas and Stdie Foot Hendrix. ; Educated in the Davie and Rowan Cbunty schook and al Salisbury Busi- ntssCoUege,heandhisbnilherfounded riendtix Barbecue where he worked until 1968, when he sold his interest in the business and began woik at Fiber Industries, where he retired in 1978. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army Air Corps, and received a Bronze Star. He was a member of the Kennedy-Hall Ameri­ c a Legion #106, a fonner member of Salisbury Moose Lodge and was ac­ tive in Ihe scouting program al his church. He was a member of St Matthew's Episcopal Church. He was an avid fishennan. Survivon include his wife, Maty Barger Hendrix; a son. Mortis H. HendrixofDanville,Va.;a foster son, G.; Wayne' Hendrix of Salisbury; a daughter,UndaTuniayofSuisunCity, CaUf.,abrolher,O.T.HendrixofLong Beach, N.C; 2 sisters. MauredaJones of Winston-Salem and Dr. Melva Jo Hendrix of Winchester, Ky.; 4 grand­ children and 2 great grandchi№n. Funeral services were condiicted al 11a.m. Nov. 16,atS(.Malthew'sEpis- copal Church with Ihe Rev. Wendell Phillips and Father W.M. Rosenthal offlcialing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. Matthew'sEpiscopalChurch,P.O.Box 4401,StatesvilleBlvd..Salisbuiy,N.C. 28147 or Hioinp«onChildien'sHome, I P.O.Box2S129,Chaifc)lte,N.C.28229. Mittie Phillips Pearson Mittie Phillips Pearson, 101, of Mocksville died Saturday, Nov. 12, 1994 at Autumn Care Nursing Home after a brief illness. Born May 20. 1893 in Stanly Counly, she was a daughter of the late John and Sarah Wallace Phillips. She was a member of St. John's AME Zion Church, serving with the usher boanl, senior choir and the Will­ ing Workers. She was also a member of Davie Senior Citizens group. Survivois include foster children, Julius and SelmaSuiterof Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted al 2p.m. Nov. 15. at St. John's AME Zion Church conducted by the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial was in Evergreen Cem­ etery in Winston-Salem. Sarah Georganna Neely Sarah Georganna Neely. 66, of 640 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died al Davie Counly Hospital Monday’ evening, Nov. 14, 19M following a period of illness. She was the daughter of the late George and MozellaDoulin Neely and was a member of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Chureh. She is survived by 2 brothers, Fredrick Grant and John Henry Grant bothofMocksvilIe;andarosler brother, Darryl Steele of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be held 'piursday.Nov. t7al2p.m. at Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian Church with Ihe Rev. Juau Guthrie ofTiciating and burial following in the church cem­ etery. Kenneth Gray Clawson Kenneth Gray Clawson, 56, of Con­ cord, died Friday, Nov. II, 1994 at Cabanus Memorial Hospital. BomNov.2,1938,in Davie Counly, he was a son of the late Claude J. and Nettie HeplerClawson.Aretiredmain- tenance technician for Duke Power Co., he was member of the Concord Moose Lodge. Survivors include wife, Claudette Blackwelder Clawson; a son, Robert N. Moots of Concord; 3 daughters, Rhonda Sunday of Lake Norman, Donna Bell of Mocksville, and Kim­ berly Barbee of Concord; 3 brothers, Claude Clawson of Columbus, Ohio, Marshall Clawson of Clemmons, and Ed Clawson of Woodleaf; 4 sisters. Mae WarUck of Branson, Mo., Nell Lagle of Cooleemee, Alice Belton of Greensboro, and Hazel Howard of Mocksville; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al 3’ p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 at Haitsell F u r ^ Home Chapel by iheRev.Jeny Rhyne. Burial followed in Carolina Memorial P ^ Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Cabanus County, P.O. Box 123S,Concocd,N.C.28026,or Ameri­ can Cancer Society, P.O. Box 928, Concord, N.C. 28026. Robert Woodson Benson Robert Woodson Benson, 77, of Salisbu(y,di(dWedncsdayni|ht,Nov. 9,1994atLexingtonMen»ria) Hospi­ tal. He hadbeenindecUning health for a number of years. Bom July IS, 1917, in Rowan. Cbunty to the late J.S. and Fannie Hudspetfi Benson, he was educated in Ihe Rowan Counly schools. A Rlired masonry contraclor, he wasastaffsergeant with lheU.S. Army during WorIdWarn,serving in Noith Africa and Italy. He received an EAMET campaign medal with seven bronze Stan. He was a member of Lebanon Lutheran Church, Harold B. Janett American Legion Post and a past commander of Hudson-Miller- TatumVFW. Survivors include wife, Frances Douglas Benson; 2 brolheis, John D. Benson of Salisbury and Charies Ben­ son of Cooleemee; and 3 sisten. Once B. Purdy of Reseda, CaUf., Mildred B. Myers of Woodleaf and Jean Bozay of Salisbury. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Nov. 11 al Summerselt Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by IheRev.CarroURobinson,pastorof Ubanon Lutheran Church. Burial fol- lowedalCity Memorial Parit. MUiuuy graveside riles were conducted by the Rowan Veterans Council. Memorials may be made lo the American Heart Association, 612 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Michael Darren Taylor Michael "Dairen” Taylor, II, of N.C. 801 Soulh, Mocksvillc died late Satunlay afternoon, Nov. 12. 1994, near his home, from injuries sustained in a hunting accident. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor, ofticiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family request memorials be considered for Jerusalem Baptist. Church. Youth for Christ, 3164 U.S. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville N.C. 27028. HewasbomOcl.9,1983toMichael Dean and Shelia Lagle Taylor and was a fifth grade student at Cooleemee El­ ementary School wherehe wasa mem­ ber of Ihe Redskins football squad. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where he was a member of Jerusalem Youth for Christ and was a church usher. He was alsoa memberof Ihe R.A.'s. Surviving in addition lo his parents are a sister, Aimee Elizabeth Taylor of Ihe home, his maternal grandparents. Jack and Rilla N. Lagle of Mocksville; his patemal grandparents, Otis F. and Virginia P. Taylor of Cooleemee; and his maternal great grandmother, Grace S. Lagle of Mocksville. EA.PbweU E.B. Powell, 63. of Saiisbuiy, died Monday,Nov. 14,1994atN.C.Baplist Hospit^ in Winston-Salem from inju­ ries sustained in an automobile acci­ dent. BomMay 1,1931 inEfIand,Powell was a son of the late Gassie Williams and Emesi B. Powell. Educated at BoydenHighSchool,heretiredinl991 after 44 years wilh Southern Railway as a yanl brakeman and engineer. He wasamemberofSt. Paul's Luth­ eran Church and Railroad Union BLE 37S.HewasaU.S.Armyveteranofthe Korean War and recipientof the Purple Heart. He was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Kimberiy Ann Powell in 1966. Survivors include wife, Nancy Le­ onard Powell, whom he married March 8, 1953; 2 sons, Steven Powell and Tony Lee Powell of Salisbury; a brolher,Thomas A. Powell of Camden, S.C.; 6 sisters, Azalee P. Swindle of Granite Quarry, Dorothy P. Bingham, Emesteen P. Wallers, Kathleen P. Young, Jo Ann P. Goodman and Jan P. Trexler, all of Salisbury, and Ellie M. PowellofMocksville;andagiandson. Funeral services were lo be con­ ducted Thursday, Nov. 17 at SI. Paul's Lutheran Church with Ihe Rev. Will­ iam Ketchie ofTiciating and burial fol­ lowing in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be madetoSL Paul's LutheranChurch,205 St Paul'sChureh Road, Salisbury, N.C 28146. Edward Wilson Crow Edward Wilson Crow Sr., 84, of Winston-Salem died Monday, Nov. 14,1994 al Forsym Memorial Hospi­ tal. HewasbomMay26, l910inMon- roeto Edward Wilson and Mary Hanes Crow. He was a member of Hanes United Methodist Chureh and served as trea­ surer for many years. He retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. where he served as foreman and superintendent retiring fioro the Quality Control De- — —»---.PUUIICIU4 In eariieryears,he served as chief of Hanes Volunteer fire Department He was a graduate of N.C. Stale Univer­ sity and was manager of the football team. He was a longtime member of the Wol4>ack au b and a member of the Ardmore Community club. His first wife, Fbiresi Hastings Crow, died May 25,1987. Surviving are his wife, Esther Johnson Crow of Winston-Salem; 2 sons,EdwardWiIsonCiowJr.ofWash- ington, D.C. and Peter Glenn Crow of Fenum, Va.; and 2 grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be con­ ducted al II a.m. Thursday at Hay- worthMillerSilasCreekChapelbyihe Revs. Ed Ritter and Don Sides with burial following in M t Qur Cemeteiy in Kernersville. Memorials may be made 10 Hanes UniledMethodistChurch,402 Harvey Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Library Services: New Jalabascs onFIRSTSEARCH. MDX Health Digest contains an abstract of health articles, written in layperson terms. GEOBASE covers the worldwide literatureongeography,geology,ecol- ogy, international development and their related disciplines. Index lo Legal Periodicals provides indexing of over 570 journals, year­ books, law reviews, institutes, and bar association publications. Environmental Science and Pollu­ tion Management focuses on key areas of environmental sciences, including toxic hazards of chemicals, pharma­ ceuticals, and other substances; air, marine, and freshwater pollution, and biochemical applications in watertteat- ment and pollution. NEW BOOKS NEW FICTION: DaysofAirandDarhness, Katharine Kerr StlUnglheUte of Heaven, Suzanne Sirempek Shea The City Below, James Carroll By Ihe Cm; Six From Richard Matheson, Richard Matheson Song of Solomon. Toni Morrison Seven Days in June; A Novel of thf American Revolution, Howard Fast Lovelock Orson Scolt Marika Guppies for Tea, Cobbold, Marika And All Our Wounds Forgiven, Jullius Lester Night Shadows, Ron Ely Voodoo Dreams; ,4 Novel of Marie Laveau, Jewell Parker Rhodes Firm Ambitions; A Rachel Gold Mystery, Michael A. Kahn Lobe Bytes, Sally Chapman Firefall, Ed Ruggero Death Dream, Ben Bova V\e Killing of Monday Brown; A Phoebe Siegel Mystery, Sandra West Prowell Phoenix Rising, John J. Nance Loulsiatm Blue; A Tiller Galloway TTiri/ter, David Poyer The Sin Within Her Smile, Jonathan Gash Seance for a Vampire, Fred Saberhagen Obsidian Sky, Guy Garcia NEW NON-FICTION! Christmas wilh Southern Living 1994 The Spirit of Christmas; Creative Holiday Ideas No Ordinary Time; Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt; The Homefnml in World War II, Doris Keams C<»dwin October 1964, David Halbenlam The Kennedy Women; The Saga of AtiAmericanFamiIy,LmitnceLemer MolherlessDaughters; The Legacy of Loss, Hope Edelman The Physics of Immortality; Mod­ em Cosmetology, God, and Resurrec­ tion. Fmk I. Tipkt In Defense of Elilism. William A. Henry A Woman's Life; The Slory of An Ordinary American Giri and Her Ex­ traordinary Generation. Susan Cheever 9HighlandRoad, Michael Winerip AJoumeyThroughEconomicTme; Firsthand View. John Kenneth Galbraith Princess Sultana’s Daughters. Jean Sasson The Force. David Dorsey The Complete Collected Poems of M qo Angebu, Maya Angelou ■ Add and The College Student; A Guide far High School and College Stmknu WilhAnention Deficit Disor­ der The Palittcs <4Glory. Bill James Arrogant Capital; Washington. Wall Sittel. and The Frustratiotfs of AmericmPalUics. Kevin Phillips The New Comlry Music Encyclo­ pedia, Ted Rkhards and Melvin B. SheMck Standing Firm: A Vlce-Presiden- tial Memoir, Dm Quayk Parenting Class Is Offered Tri-County Mental Health an­ nounced today thal it would begin of­ fering parenting classes in Rowan, Davie ùid Iredell counties. The class, entitled "How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, and Listen So Kids Will Talk," wiil be taught in three two- hour sessions. The first class is scheduled to begin Jm. 17, 1995. It will ran for three consecutive Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. al the Davie Counly Family YMCA.Childcarewillbeavailablefor Ж апйа yioom % гг-' CMef AKA-r^nU YoviiriMMkaliniknil toniA^aoil, Eraillni^j«i’ii‘a*icac(aiMl Y<akmkMiViiilltn4M alttmjnn, , SodiiipMulta,«lviltlMiitann $2 per child, per niglit. Cost for Ihe class is $20 for an individual or $25 per couple. "We really want lo encourage both parenu to attend,” says Hell. "These parenting methods work best when both parents have been through the class and practiGe Ihem together in Ihe home.’ Familiearectiving financial aidmay qualify for a reduced fee. Parenu may register by cooHcting the local Tri- Courity Meolal Health office at 634- 2193 and akiog for Pam Davis. R M g* Runnw ... Tim * la ninnine o u t Уои'га40уашгаоИ. pm iaH T H K C H iM N avi HAPPY MRTHDAV RUSSELL W HJJAM SI FiomUliriimiunaSSug L«t U t 8«rvie« Your BM t Pomp or Fumac« For Winter. 90+ GAS lUllabtohonM hMttngbogint w ith R U U D QREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS • GAS AND OIL , W«8«rvlc« All Brand« C h a p p e ll, In c * 910-76M 238 W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... like you, we appreciate having good nelghbois. That’s why we also d o : our best to be g(x^ neighbors. As established menibers o f the hometown business ootnmunity, w e ; 4- understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you ^ trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area fiunlUes w ith sound advice and; caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the : most by listening and providing choices. : We hope you remember you CM tum to us in times of need. : You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this ^ biuden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. ' E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, IN C "ACaringTradMon Since 1951" : 325 N. Main Street •MocksviUe.NC 27028 : 704-634-2148 : - ) r CIO - pAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursduy, Novi i?, 1994 S H O P N O W F O R B E S T S E L E C T I O N 3 carat Pear Shaped Diamond Solitaire W * 3 4 9 5 « i g , D i a m o n d ^ E a r r i n g s >/4 carat. . . .. . . . .*99»s carat. . . . . . . .»199»® y2 carat.... . . . . .^395®® carat. . . . . . . .^795®® 1 carat. . . . . .^995^ 2 carat Marquise Shaped 2 carat 5 Diamond Diamond Solitaire Marquise Band ^ * 2 9 9 5 » i * 1 9 9 5 » « ^ 1 carat Diamond ^ a r t P endant T e h i i i s B r a c e l e t s ) ^ Q Pi 0 0 1 carat “S” link. . . . . .^199®®':^ Ì7 2 carat “S” link. . . . . .^695®® s i 14 K t. G old t « l o s i iLifetime Warranty 5 carat “S" link. . . . loSfO San Marcos Bracelet 6 carat s unk. . . .n,895®® It» ^ ^..^2,495®®;;y 9 5 10 carat “8” link......^5,995®®: Noah’s Ark BraceletSolid Gold New Low Price! ^ £\ g\ S New Shipment ^ «7 9 8” available ^ Ladies Nugget V Men’s Nugget i Watches Watches ' ^ » 1 9 9 9 ® f V * 3 9 5 « » I4 ly . 10 Kt. f i 10 Kt. 1/20 oz. Panda Coin Ring Ladies 13 Diamond Horseshoe Ring ^ • 9 9 » ? Moravian Coffee Pot Charm | V $ 3 9 9 5 14 Kt. Moravian ¡Wedding Trio Rings!;; Seal^Chann $ Q Q 9 5 - i ; ^ $ 3 9 9 5 . UNC Ram Charm $ 2 9 9 5 '^ Tar Heel Charm ^2 9 9 5 1soUd / \ gold Xp^ ^ UNC ^ Charm # $ 2 9 » ^ Wake Forest®^ V4 C arat Demon Deacon D iam ond ^ A im iy e r s a r y R ingi $ 2 9 9 5 m $ 0 0 9 5 ;;tiffr i4Kt.goid €F€F YOSEF Charm ij|^ $ 2 9 9 5 Dallas Cowboy Charm » 3 9 » * i _ Tobacco Leaf Charm $ 10 9 5i O SOLID GOLD Camel D iam ond Charm Pendant and Earring Set ^ ^ 1 0 9 5 \ / 14 Kt. ii ^ 9 9 O FFICIAL N A SC A R RACING C H A R M S w â ^ o n C k lP R a c in g C o lle c ta b le s F e a tu rin g T h e V. V. '■ . Gordon Alllfon No One Sells For Less 14 kt. Gold $ 6 9 9 5 Charms MattefCofd o n à f W j U f ryrr 'J T ' r r 7 r T r T - i [•C H O ICE ^ ’l" " > rkiu-hi n i l \ i W l o w \ 1 U \ 1 1 R M l ^ K W v S S O S C I I \ l M O . \ s , \ . C . M K i. F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - DI k T/ ff '' 0.\ ■ W . I f Bi il Oavie firefighters practice the iatest techniques at a training session off U.S.64 East. The training enables the firefighters to know what to do in real emergencies. ■ Photos by Robin PerguHon: lia in in g - U n d e r F ir e D avie Firefighters W ork Hard A t B eing Prepared Duke and Florida State were playing the big game on television. while learning the best techniques for entering a burning house, ond how lo best: | At home, there were leaves lo be raked, and children to play with. battle the flames. ButagroupofDavieCounlyfiterighlersspenlaSaturdayrcccntlypreparing II was hoi and smelly worit for Ihe volunteers as they learned about water;;' | for what they hope they won’t have to do, save someone's house from a fire. piessuK:,№ifnc control and Ihe use of airpocks. The owner of Ihe house off U.S. 64 east of Mocksviile said it wasn't safe. The volunteers came from Foric, Comatzer-Dulin, Smith Grove, Advance:; Firerighleisspenlallday, withcettiriedteachcts,Kllingfiresinsidelhehouse and Mocksviile Tire departments. ! - "k firefighter "rescues" a small girl from the buming house. T\(ip firemen practice adjusting the pressure on hose nozzle. Even after more than 9 hours^practice, th ^ voiunteerswere able to smile as the house smoMere in the tiaci^reund.. liS l T D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 D a î v i e S c h o o f e DAVIE HIGH The PTS A Ways and Means Com­ mittee will meet on Thursday, Nov. 17 in Ihe gym at 7 p.m. Wrapping paper may be picked up in Ihe multi-puipose room on Thurs- • day, Nov. 17 from 3-8 p.m. and on '■ Friday, Nov. 18 ftom 2:30 -8 p.m. : Óiecks should be made payable to : Davie High PTSA. Wrapping paper ■ must be paid for at time of pick up. ' The SAT Administration is Dec. 3. • Students must lake proper identifica- ■ lion to test site. The ACT Administra- ; tion is Dec. 10. ; Scholanhip Bulletin 6 is available ;. in guidance office. ; Open houses and special events ; upcoming; Nov. 18 & 19, Gitensboro ; College; Nov. 19,'Western Carolina ; University, Wake Forest Universily; ; Nov. 22, UNC Greensboro Info Ses- sion in Durham; and Nov. 30-UNC-G ; Info Session in Slatesville. ; Tuton’ngisavailabieaflerschoolon ; Mondays from 5-7 p.m. Counselors ; ■ aie available lo see students and/or : 1 • parents on Mondays until 7 p.m. ; ; • Book Week will be celebrated at : ■ DavieHighLibraiyMediaCenterNov. 14-18. Every student or teacher who : ; • checks ouj a book will receive a book- : ! ; mark. : ; On Friday, Nov. 18, library assis- .' ; tints will (ell stories at MocksviUe : ; Elementary. Those who will be assis- : ; tmts for Ihe storytelling project in- ; : : ciiided Shemeka Fleming, Janaal : : Dawson, Krista Dull, Abby Ijames, : ; Gail Nelson, Brian Ledbetter, Kristin ■ ; Miller, and Rodney Caiter. South Dkvie Middle .Cniisers(Canuro) oflheweekaie ; ; : Tamika Selfand Lanny Collett. These ■ 'students are chosen by the Caniaro leam for Ihe 8lh grade for being consci­ entious, responsible, and hard woric­ ing. The Camaro leam consists of the ; ; ^ludenlii in Jerry Callison, Chartes .;:Çrenshaw , Marilyn McClamrock, .¡tW arcle Trenchard, and Melody : ; :Moiton's 8th grade classes. : > ; TravelersKiencesludenlswerevis- :-:iied by SgL Lori Amos and learned ;- :iilioul Ihe relationship of science lech- - : - Mlogy 10 the State Highway Patrol. :■ rthey also leaped aboul Ihe career op- ; : • ÿNtunilies with a focus on women in :■ jields dominated by men. ::':-;Anhonotroll8wardsassemblywas held on Monday, Nov. 7 for Ihe A/B Honor Roll Students. These students willbefuitherhonoredwithlheirgroup names and picture posted at McDonald's in Mocksviile. Pinebrook Ekmcntaiy “Up, Up, and Away" students ofthe week for Nov. 7-13 were Jessica Fos­ ter, Melissa Lyons, Josh Darnell, Michael Jiipinez, Bubba Boger, Bran­ don Stewart, Phillip Ranker, Rick Almeter, Matthew Bare, Abby Hartman, Kayiin Stansberry, Gerald Doby, Lindsay Smith, Kelly Lari more, Adam Howard. Darran Lyons, Justin Gray, and ClinI Stanley. The November winners on the "Teachers - Oul to Lunch” are Doris Jacobs and Sue Howard. Teachers and suiff were treated to sandwiches, sal­ ads, snacks, desserts, and drinks on conference day Ocl. 27, compliments ofthe Staff Appreciation Committee. TheschooIheallhteamwillonNov. 21 do Ihe yearly health screening. Grades 1,3, & 5 will be screened for height, weight, hearing, and vision and grade 2 will be screened for hearing. Parents of car rider students help to make Ihe end ofthe day dismissal s^er forlhe children. Having the children supervised al all limes while wailing for pick up is important and much easierwhen all parents use Ihe car rider entrance. In the mornings, uselhecar rider entrance for dropping your chil­ dren off for school. The annual "Turicey Trot" will be Friday, Nov. 18. This event is for 3rd -Sth graders and is a one mile fun run. WUItamR.DivieEleiiiciiUu; Firsl graders in Cindy Minor and Ruby O’Neal'sclass have beenleam- ingaboulcolon. Theyhavereadmany books about colors, such as Purple, Green, and Yellow, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, and Whal Do You See? Eveiyone has invented a color song and wrote il in a special step book. They made rainbowcupcakesandcokv collages lo display in the room. They sorted and colored M&Ms together. Fifth grade students in Jerry Jones andSudieWhaley’sclassesvisited Ho­ rizons Unlimited in Salisbury Nov. 7. Theysawlwoprogianu. "Heanbeats" was on the heart and how to keep it healthy. "WhalTheOldTreeKnows" was on how 10 leam things by examin­ ing Uie rings onacrossseclionofatree. Shady Grove Elementary Enrichment clusters began for all 4lh and 5th graders on Nov. 2. The cluster will continue to meet each Wednesday from 1;30-2;30 p.m. for the second quarter. Students selected the cluster groups they would attend from these 13 topics; books on tape, art, strategy boanl games, computéis, community service, tennis, hands-on history, healthy cooking, sports card coiiecling, binis, reptiles, music, and aerobics. There are three parent teachers. Ed Gilweil is working with children lo record stories on cassette tapes, Cheryl Halver is teaching the music cluster, and Laura Statham is providing art instniction. Several parents and vol­ unteers from the community will be comingtosharelheirulenlsandexper- tise for one or more Wednesdays. In Januaiy sludenls will again sign up for enrichment groups based on Iheir areas of interest. We hope lo include the 3rd graders in our spring clusters. Parents who completed I of the par­ ent surveys back in September were thanked. The school will continue to refer to these surveys and call on par­ ents for assistancem helping wilh the clusters. Students have expressed an interest in leaning more about are animals, gymnastics, pottery, chemistry, mar- lia] arts, rocks and minerals, and lock- etiy. If you have any knowledge or expertise in IheseorodKrareas, make Ihe school aware of your talents. Students in Beveriy Hobson and Jane Carter's 3rd grade class are par­ ticipating in Pizza Hut's Book It pro­ gram. The following students met the goal for the month of October and received a free personal pan pizza; Anna Gnibbs, Andrew Miller, Laura BetleRiddle,AnnaSeafonl,andAshley Spain. Bus students ofthe week are; Robbie Ward, Ryan Hendrix, Daniel Ciaver, and Chance Bames. Burger King Night was held Tues­ day, Nov. 8. МоскпгШс EkmcnUry The kindergarten classes visited some stores at Squire Boone Plaza on Monday, Nov. 14. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell's and Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock's classes sang at the Senior Center on Wednesday, Nov. 16 . On Monday, Nov. 21 Chris Kares, Angela KoonIz, and Eva Everelt's classes will be putting on Thanksgiv­ ing programs for Iheir parents, who will then stay for lunch with theirchild. Susan Smith's class will have an Indian Village Tuesday for Children and Parents. High school volunteers started last week. They will help wilh classes Monday, Tuesday, and ’Ihurs- day. Kindergarten volunteers are Danny RIdenhour with Eva Everett, Becky Pierce with Susan Smith, Anna,Wall with Chris Kares, and Jen­ nifer Uieiy wilh Angela Koontz. Susan Smith got two new students, Tonetta Ramsey and Coiy Mitchell. On Friday, the first grade culminated a study on the farm. We celebrated with a musical program in Ihe gym. After­ wards, parents were invited to their child’sclassiBomforfannrefreshments such as haystack cookies, homemade butter, crackers, and milk. Judith Sherrill's 3rd grade class is reading about different countries and their festivals. They are writing a re­ port on the countiy and drawing pic­ tures of each countiy. Tracy Willard's class has started the study of Indians. Miss Willard and Ihe students build a child size Tee Pee. The children later used paper to make Iheir own tee pee for the bxlian Village. Eveiyone en­ joyed talking about what Indians wear and eat. Each student got a chance to see and draw Indian designs. SkaleNight will be held in Clemmons al SkaleLand for all students Nov. 21 fiom6;30-8:30p.m. SWdentsoftheWeekforNov.7-11 were Kali Seaford, Bradley Greer, Candace Chunn, Lesley McBride, Rebekah Brock, Elise Naylor, Shane Patrick, Seth Cohen, Candace Tabitha Blackwell, Stephanie Dulin, Jeffrey Mighion. and Malthew Shenill. Mocksviile Middle Students had a visit from Marilyn Willanl last week. During her visit each class learned about customs, dances, holidays, and other cultural eventsofthePucbloIndianlribes. The sludenls made bead jeweliy. FTAsales merchandise willbe ready for pick up on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. ienny Stewart Receives Merit Award From UNC.1 : ; T :;; ■ J e n n y ^ l:Stewart, a se- t-nior al Davie :: High School, haswooaNotth ^ : t^ l in a Merit '■ :>!\iraidloallend :ilie University I of North Caio- I : ■ Upa at Chapel - Hill. I T h e North I Qirolina Merit SteWMt I Awardprogiamawardsuplo220one- ' I ;; .iiine $500 scholanhips annually lo North Carolina students in competi- tkm for the Mocehead Award. I ' Stewart, daughter of James and ; BrendaSlewartofl65WoodbuniPlace in Advance is pteskient of iheNational ; HonorSociety,aSludentCouncilrep- : tentative, and a member of the ; ; Women's VolleyhaU Team. ! ; ' She will advance to the Piednxnt : Region competition for die Morehead Awanl on Dec. 9 in Salisbury. The North Carolina Merit Award recognizes Ihose sludenls in every North Carolina county who embody the ideals of Ihe Morehead Program. Oearty, Jenny Slewait is exceptional in achievements and potential as a stu­ dent and leader," said Charles E. LovelaceJr.execulivedirectorofThe John Motley Moichead Foundation, a private educatioul foundation based in Chapel Hill. "The North Carolina Merit Award helps Ihe Foundation achieve ib goal of enhancing the Univenily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ly attracting the nust outstanding students 10 enioll here." Stewart was selected Inxn among 18 high school nominees chosen ear­ lier by area high schools. Interviews were conducted by the Davie-Rowan Selection Committee. TheDavie-RowanCommiiteeconsistt of five members; William Johnson Jr., and Elizabeth Martin of Mocksviile; Jean McCombs of Faith, and Pal McGuire and William Keneriy of Sal- isbuiy. Al the school aiid county competi­ tion levels, the selection processforthe North Carolina Merit Av/ud and lKe Morehead Award are the same. Nomi­ nees aiejudgedonfour criteria; leader­ ship, scholarship, chancier and physi­ cal vigor. School committees nomi­ nate outstanding sludenls lo be inter­ viewed by local Morehead selection committees. Students selected by the local com­ mittees receive the North Carolina Merit Award and advance lo the re­ gional competition for the Morehead Awaid.Ftar those who later receive the Morehead Award, the fidl scholarship supeisedes the $500 Merit Awaid. Fourteen Morehead Regional Com­ mittees throughout Ihe slate'will select the 70 North Carolina finalists lo ap­ pear for ' interviews with tlie Foundation's Central Selection Com­ mittee in Chapel Hill Fkbniaiy 25-28, Commui% (кЯ1еде Cteses Offered At Davie Campus DavidsonCountyCommunilyCol- : lege will offer the following coniinu- : ing education classes in Davie County ; beginningNov.28,29,30,andDec.2. ] Unless otherwise indicated, Ihese : classes will meet al the Davie Campus . located at 1205 Salisbury Road in AtoluviUe, and a registration fee will : W collected at the first class meeting. Knonsmustbeatleast I6yeaisoldin ' Older to enroll. Studenu 16to 18 must , ' have written pennission from their : . publicscboolsupeiinlendentauthoiiz- : litg such enioUinent. With the excep- : ;)tonofself-suppartingclasses,persons j :j^yeanorageoroldermayenrollfiree >«fchai*e. I ■:>; Topie-regisieroroblainaddilional • ;’)«focmatioo, call the Davie Campus at l.-;;-i7()4<34-2885. r ';^ :r 8 l|a L iB |H i|ti BeglualBg, ' ;t^M dM rlbM W il is desig n ....................................... beginningskiiisincoaununkatingwith Ihe deafby using total communication. The course will also offer students an overview of deafness and other issues related lo deafness. (Tuesdays, Nov. 29-F^b. 14,6-9p.m.,8weeks,$35fee plus approximately $17 for textbook, TRCs: 3.3) Food Service Seminur, FMIs I ft n is a two-part seminar designed for employees involved hi food handling and service through restaurants, nurs- inghomes, day care centers, cafeterias, etc. Instruction will prepare partici­ pants for compliance wilh regulations in basic sanitatioa, cooking lime and temperatures, pnyer thawing, Cteez- ingandreMgenttioamethods,heating, reheating and preheating methods, preparation, sanitizing utensils and equipmenl, proper storage of food and supplies, and rules and evaiuadon re­ view. Business people will want lo attend this seminarfor an update on the niks governing the sanitation of res- lauranu and other food-handling cs- tablishmenu. (P ut I: Tuesday, Nov. 22,24;30p.m.&6-8:30p.m.;Putn: Tuesday, Nov. 29,2-4;30 p.m. & 6- 8;30 p.m., 1 week, no fee) Introducting to Microcomputer Sollwirc is designed for adulu who have veiy little or no proper knowl­ edge of computers and should remove some of the fears many adulu feel regarding computers dirough class- rDomand"hands-oa"experiences.Par- licipanu will have' ihe opportunity to use a microcomput^ during each ses­ sion. Student will lieed a 3 1/2" disk. (Tuesdays. Nov.29|Feb.2l, 1-3 p.m., '4 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $l8forlexdxxik,TilCs;2.4) Whidowi 3.1 U designed to intio- Darren Crotts of Mocksviile steen paper boat with partner Mike HantlKon and WXII'8 Dan Rath on board.Davie Student Taites Part In Cardboard Boat Regatta On a sunny bul cool NovembCT morning 15 sludenu from Forsylh Technical Community College launched their paper boats intoBelews Creek Lake. Their goal? To see if Ihey cwld pilot iheircraft the300plusyanlsoutlo a buoy and back without capsizing or sinking. The boats, six of them, were made entirely of paper and powered by a snwll trolling motor. What was the reason for this mad­ ness? h was the Annual Cardboaid Boat Regatta. A required team projcct in Ihe Strength and Materials couise for shidenu enrolled in Uie Architec­ ture Technology, Drafting and Design Technokigy and Mechankal Engineer­ ing Technology programs at Uw Col­ lege. Working in teams and using Uieir knowledgeofUiestrengttiofpaper.die snidenU were lo design and consmicta cardboard boat dial would support at least one peison over die required course on Uie lake. One at a time, each boat, with a UUck coat of polyureUione, was care­ fully taken off a trailer or out of ihe back ofapkkuplruckand placed in ihe water. Two or more students, wearing life jackets-of course, waded out iiito die coU water and climbed into Uie boat. PDweredbyasmallmptorthe boats, some zig-zagging Uieir way, moved steadily out to the buoy and back.Once back at die landing Uie remaining team members climbed into Uieir boat wd went back onto Uie lake to seeifUiepsl of die boau could pass the test. '' To no one's suiprise, except Uwse who were adending for die firsl time,' all of dw boats passed Uw test, some canying aa many as four passengers wiUnutdinkulty. Register Nov. 18 Fbr DCCC Classes 1995. Forty-Uuee nominees from se­ lected independent and public second­ ary schools across the counUy, five nominees from Florida and two nomi­ nees from Great Britain also will be interviewed al dial lime.' Morehead Awards provide ail-ex- pense-paid undeigiaduale educations at UNC. The value of an awaid lo a Nonh Carolina resident is more dian $40,000 for four years of sttidy on campus and summer inlemships avail­ able to Morehead Scholars dirough dw Foundadon'sSummerEnrichmemPro- gram. The late John Motley Mocehead III, a native of Spray, now Eden, and an 1891 UNC graduate. esUiblished dw program in 1951. More ttian 2000 Morehead &holais have attended Uw University. Cunwidy 196 Morehead Scholars are shidying on campus. Morehead, an engineer andfounder ofUnionCaibkleCoiTotation, lived in Rye. New Yorii until hisdeadi in 1965. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will be­ gin 1994-95 Wmter Quarter day and evening curriculum cbsses on Friday. Nov. 18. Advisement, registraUon. and pay­ ment al Uw Davie Campus is set for Wednesday. Nov. 16. from 8;30 a.m.- 1 p.m.and5;30-7;30p.m.RegisttaUon will be held on dw fiisl floor of dw Davie Campus, located at 1205 Salis- buiy Road (Highway 601) in Mocks­ viile. across from Davie High School. Late registration wiU be hekl Nov. 17- l8from8;30a.m.-rp.m.andNov.2l- 22 liDm 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 5:30- 7;30p.m. lUtionforNofUiCarolinaresidenU is $13.25 per credit hour. Fns range ftom $3.95 to $8.95 per quaiter'de- pending on Uw student's conlacl-hour kMd. bl addition. shidenU are required topurchasetexd)ooks.wiUicosUvaiy- ing according lo individual couise it- quiremenU. New studenu shoukl apply as soon as possible in order to complete the admiukms process prior lo registra­ tion. FormaieinfannationaboulDCCCs wiMerquarterclasses,contaciUw[)aVie Campus al 704-634-2885. D a r rm C iQ tls A w e n to d IV vo S c h o la rs h ip e Darren Lee Crotts has becnawarded two scholarships based on his aca­ demic excellence at ForsydiTechnual Community College. Crons is a sec­ ond year manufacturing engineering technology student widia3.2GPAand is ranked as Uw number one student in his curriculum. The scholanhips were awarded Inxn die Society of Manufac­ turing Engineers and RJR-Archer IM- vision. Crotu serves as ttwlreasurerfor Uie Society of Manufacluritig Engineeis student chapter alFbrsytii Tech. , He is Uw son of Mr. and Mrs. David CroOs. Country Ham Breakfast (АШо Пимакм â 8au$äg$) - 1 duce dw participant lo dw popular Windows software, "Microsoft Win­ dows." II is designed lo explain whal "Windows" is and how it can be put to use in creating documenu. organizing notes, perfonning calculations, and odwr lasks. Studenu must bring a 31/ 2" disk. (Mondays and Wednesdays. Nov. 30-Dec. 21. 5;30-7;50 p.m., 4 weeks. $35fee plus approximately$l5 forlexUiook) will leach sludenls elenwntary gram­ mar. vocabulary, and pronunciation of everyday Spanish language. This course is designed lo help EngUsh- speaking people communicate wilh Spanish'speaking Individuals both so* cially and in Uw woriqilace. (Thun- days. Dec. 1-Feb. 16.6;30-8;30 p.m.. 12 weeks, $35 fee plus approxhnately $6factexUiaok) U n io n C h a p e l U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rc h HtflhwayMINorthofMO j Take-Out OrdersAvailable i Call: 634-2436 |И1 NHlh, OMIMtwllto Roid'SilMiify (ID<)llMia4 ^ ThMjt:»)««!. ril t U Sun. 12М«в ГЯ !а (И Ш -КШ иШ бЕЧЯМ - i М 1»1Ш М -М 1М П»11ГМ М ' WEEKENO SPECIALS THURS., NOV. 17-SUN., NOV. 2(1 iSSX.* Ч "II /U-YouCan-Eid i m i I FtMFIoundw ! РгИиГш Shrimp Ч * I t e n Fried Itaul »1 " FriMlPMCh KkTkMNto $ 2 » : 'H iu n tfiyia d tU iid w A g ilO : м я т и о т к м 'т т и ! ■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 D a s i e S c h o o b DAVIE HIGH The PTS A Ways and Means Com­ mittee will meel on Thursday, Nov. 17 in the gym at 7 p.m. Wrapping paper may be picked up in the multi-purpose room on Thurs- • day, Nov. 17 from 3-8 p.m. and on ^ Friday, Nov. 18 from 2:30 -8 p.m. : Checks should be made payable lo ■ Davie High PTSA. Wrapping paper • must be paid for at lime of pick up. The SAT Administration is Dec. 3. ; Students must take proper identifica- • lion to tesi site. The ACT Administra- • tionisDec. 10. ; Scholarship Bulletin 6 is available ;. in guidance office. ; Open houses and special evenU j upcoming: Nov. 18 & 19, Greensboro ; College: Nov. 19,'Weslem Carolina • University, Wake Forest University: ; Nov. 22, UNC Greensboro Info Ses- sion in Durham; and Nov. 30-UNC-G ; Info Session in Sutesville. : Tutoringisavailableallerschoolon ; Mondays from 5-7 p.m. Counselors ; ait available lo see students and/or ; ‘ ■ patents on Mondays until 7 p.m. ; • . Book Week will be celebrated at : : DavieHighLibratyMediaCenterNov. ; i I 14-18. Every swdent or teacher who : I ; checks ouf a book will receive a book- ; ; mark. I ; On Friday, Nov. 18, library assis- : ; tanu will tell stories at Mocksville : ; Elementary. Those who will be assis- : ; tants for Ihe storytelling project in- ; : ; cliided Shemeka Fleming, Janaal : ; Dawson, Krista Dull, Abby Ijames, : ; Gail Nelson, Brian Ledbetter, Kristin : ; Miller, and Rodney Carter. South D w k Middle CruiseisiCatnaro) oftheweekare : : ; TamikaSelfandLannyCollett. These I stiidenu are chosen by the Carnato team for Ihe 8lh grade for beingconsci- entious, responsible, and hard wori(- ing. The Carnato team consists ofthe ;|: ^ t^ n tt in Jerry Callison, Charles ;:iCrenjhBw, Marilyn McClamrock, . ; ; ;Marcie Trenchard, and Melody : : iMoiton's 8di grade classes. ; t ; ; : Ttavelerssciencestudentswerevis- ; :3lid by SgL Lori Amos and learned > :diout Ihe relationship of science tech- •:-5>Plogy to the State Highway Patrol. ;; I .'ihey also leapied about Ite career op- ; ; • :poitunilies wilh a focus on women in 'jields dominated by men. : Anhonortollawatdsassemblywas held on Monday, Nov. 7 for Ihe A/B Honor Roll Students. These students will be furtherhonored with Iheir group names and picture posted al McDonald's in Mocksville. Pitwbrook Elementary “Up, Up, and Away" students of Ihe week for Nov. 7-13 were Jessica Fos­ ter, Melissa Lyons, Josh Darnell. Michael Jiitiinez, Bubba Boger, Bran­ don Stewart, Phillip Ranker, Rick Almeter, Matthew Bare, Abby HatUnan, Kaylin Slansberry, Gerald Doby, Lindsay Smilh, Kelly Larimoie, Adam Howard, Dairan Lyons, Justin Gray, and Clint Stanley. TTie November winners on Ihe 'Teachers - Out to Lunch” are Doris Jacobs and Sue Howard. Teachers and staff were treated to sandwiches, sal­ ads, snacks, desserts, and drinks on conference day Oct. 27, compliments ofthe Slaff Appreciation Committee. TheschoolhealthteamwillonNov. 21 do Ihe yearly health screening. Grades 1,3, & 5 will be screened for height, weight, hearing, and vision and grade 2 will be screened for hearing. PaienlsofcarridersludenU helpfc) make Ihe end of Ihe day dismissal safer for the children. Having the children supervised at all limes while waiting for pick up is impoitant and much easierwhen all parents use Ihe carrider entrance. In Ihe mornings, use the car rider entrance for dropping your chil­ dren off for school. The annual "TUricey Trot" will be Friday, Nov. 18. This event is for 3id -5th graders and is a one mile fun tun. WUlbm R. Divic Ekm entai; First graders in Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal’s class have been leam- ingaboutcokxs. Theyhavereadmany books about colors, such as Purple, Green, and Yellow, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, and What Do You See? Everyone has invented a color song and wrote it in a special step book. Theymadeninbowcupcakesandcokv collages 10 dispUy in the room. They sotted and cokxcd M&Ms together. Fifth grade studenb in Jeny Jones andSudieWhaley’sclassesvUitedHo- rizons Unlimited in Salisbury Nov. 7. Theysawtwoprograms. "Heaitbeats” was on the heart and how lo keep it healthy. “WhatnieOldTreeKnows” was on how to leam things by examin­ ing Ihe rings onacross section ofattee. Shady Grove Elementary Enrichment clusteis began for all 4th and 5th graders on Nov. 2. The cluster will continue lo meet cach Wednesday from 1:30-2:30 p.m. for Ihe second quarter. Students selected Ihe cluster groups they would attend from these 13 topics: books on tape, art, strategy board games, computeni, community service, tennis, hands-on history, healthy cooking, sports card collecting, birds, reptiles, music, and aerobics. There are three parent teachers. Ed Gilweit is woridng wilh children to record stories on cassette tapes, Cheiyl Halver is leaching Ihc music cluster, and Laura Slatham is providing an instruction. Several parents and vol­ unteers ftom the community will be comingto share theirulenlsandexper- tise for one or more Wednesdays. In January students will again sign up for enrichment groups based on their areas of interest. We hope to include the 3rd gradere in our spring clusters. Parents who completed I of Ihe par­ ent surveys back in September were thanked. The school will continue to refer to Ihese surveys and call on par­ ent for assisUince'in helping wilh Ihe clusters. Students have expressed an interest in learning more about are animals, gymnastics, polteiy, chemisUy, mar­ tial arts, rocks and minerals, and rock- eby. If you have any knowledge or expertise in Ihese orotherareas, make Ihe school aware of your ulents. Students in Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter's 3rd grade class ate par­ ticipating in Pizza Hut’s Book It pco- gtam. The following students met the goal for Ihe month of October and received a free personal pan pizza: Anna Grtibbs, Andrew Miller, Laura BeneRiddle,AnnaSearoid,andAshley Spain. Busstudents ofthe week are: Robbie Ward, Ryan Hendrix. Daniel Craver, and Chance Bames. Burger King Night was held Tues­ day, Nov. 8. MocluvUltElciiiciiliry The kindergarten classes visited some stores at Squire Boone Plaza on Monday, Nov. 14. (Hiris Kares and Sonja Russell's and Angela Kooniz and Patricia Peacock’s classes sang al Ihe Senior Center on Wednesday, Nov. 16 . On Monday, Nov.2lChris Kores, Angela Kooniz, and Eva Everett’s classes will be pulling on Thanksgiv­ ing programs for Iheir parents, who will then stay for lunch wilh Iheirchild. Susan Smith’s class will have an Indian Village Tuesdajf for Children and Parents. High school volunteers sumed ksl week. They will help with classes Monday, Tues^y, and Thurs­ day. Kindergarten volunteers are Danny Ridenhour with Eva Everett, Becky Pierce wilh Susan Smilh, Anna, Wall with Chris Kares, and Jen­ nifer Ulety wilh Angela Kooniz. Susan Smith got Iwo new students, Tonetta Ramsey and Cory Mitchell. On Friday, Ihe first grade culminated a study on Ihe farm. We celebrated with a musical program in the gym. After­ wards, parents were invited to Iheir chiid'sclassroomforfannrefreshments such as haystack cookies, homemade butter, crackeis, and milk. Judith Sherrill’s 3rd grade class is reading about different countries and Iheir festivals. Tliey are writing a re­ port on the countty and drawing pic­ tures of each country. Tracy Willari's class has started Ihe study of Indians. Miss Willanl and Ihe students build a child size Tee Pee. The children later used paper to make their own tee pee for Ihe Indian Village. Everyone en­ joyed talking about whal Indians wear and eat. Each student got a chance lo see and draw Indian designs. SkateNight will be held in Clemmons al SkaleLand for all students Nov. 21 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. SnidentsofiheWeekforNov.7-11 were Kali Seaford, Bradley Greer, Candace Chunn, Lesley McBride, Rebekah Brock, Elise Naylor, Shane Patrick. Seth Cohen, CandaceTabilha Blackwell, Stephanie Dulin, Jeffrey Mighion. and Matthew Shetrill. Mocksville Middle Students had a visit ftom Marilyn Willard last week. During her visit each class learned about customs, dances, holidays, and other cultural eventsofthePUebloIndiantribes. Tlie students made bead jewelry. PTAsales merchandise wiUbe ready for pick up on Saturday, Nov. 19ftom 8 a.m.-l p.m. iienny Stewart Receives Merit Award From UNC J e n n y I Stewart, a se- '■nior at Davie High School. '. haswooaNofth ::C ^ lin i Merit : :>iwanltoatte»l .: thé University I ;• ; of North CaiD- , ; : liiu at Chapel :: HiU. The North• Merit Stewwft I ' ■ Xwatdprogtimawaidsupto220one- ' I iiiiM $500 scholatships annually to ' - North Carolina students in competi- ; iibn for Ihe Morehead Award. j ; ' Stewart, daughter of James and : BiaidaSlewartofl65WoodbuniPlace ; ' ItiAdvaoceispresklenloriheNatknal ; Ifonor Society, a Student Council tep- : teienlative. and a member of the : ; Women's VolleybaU Team. ; ' She will advance to the Piedmont '. Region competition for Ihe Motehead Award on Dec. 9 in Salisbuiy. T he North Carolina Merit Award recognizes those students in every North Carolina county who embody dK ideals of the Morehead Program. Cleaily, Jenny Stewart is exceptional in achievements and potential as a sM- dent and leader." said Charles E. Lovelace Jr.executive director of The John Motley Motehead Foundation, a private educational foundation based in Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Merit Award helps die Foundation achieve its goal of enhancing die Univenity of Noitii Carolina at Chapel Hill by attracting the most outstanding s tu d ^ to enroll here." Stewart was selected fiom among 18 high school nominees chosen ear­ lier by area high schools. Inteiviews were conducted by the Davie-Rowan Selection Committee. TheDavie-RowanCbnunitteeconsists of five members: William Johnson Jr.. and Elizabedi Martin of Mocksville! Jean McCombs of Faith, and Pat McGuire and William Kenerly of Sal­ isbury. At the school arid county competi­ tion levels, die selection pnKCSsfotdie North Carolina Merit Award and Uie Morehead Award are die same. Nomi­ nees are judgedon four criteria: leader­ ship, scholarship, character and physi­ cal vigor. School committees nomi- natc outstanding students to be inter* viewed by local Morehead selection conunittees. Students selected by die local com­ mittees receive die North Carolina Merit Award and advance to die re­ gional competition for die Motehead Award. For diose who later receive the Morehead Award, die full scholarship supersedes die $500 Merit Award. FburteenMoteheadRegiooalCom- minees ditoughout die slate'will select die 70 Notdi Carolina finalists to ap­ pear fo r' Interviews with the Fbundation's Central Selection Com­ mittee in Chapel Hill Febniary 25-28, Conmunlty (>)llege (%eses Offered At Ilavie (>nipus DavidsonCountyCommunityCol- : lege will offer die following continu- . ingeducationclassesinDavieCounty ; beginnhigNov.28,29,30,andDec.2. ; Unless otherwise indicated, diese : classes will meet at die Davie Campus . located at 1205 Salisbury Road in k^bviU e. and a registration fee will : be collected at die fust cUss meeting. .Ktions must beat least 16yeanoldin ' oidertoenn>ll.studenul6tal8musi , ' have written pennission from dieir ; . publicschoolsuperintendentaudwriz- : ing such enn>UmenL Widi die excep- : ;i^ofself-supportingclas8es.pereons : :^yeanofagearoldermayenioUline 'C^chaige. ■ :• :'Topie-RgisterorobiainadditionaI • : )0faniuaioo, call die Davie Campus at I-,-; ^>«34-2885. r ' X u | u | t i B (|Im Ib|i tfitiM litrtaM w alisdesignedu .....- - f - beginningskillsino licatingwilh diedeafbyusingtotalcommunication. Hie course will also offer students an overview of deafness and other issues related to deafness. (Tuesdays. Nov. 29-Ftb. 14.6-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $17 for textbook, TRCs: 3.3) Food Serrice Stmbuur, F tils I ft n is a two-part seminar designed for employees involved in food handling and service duough restaurants, nurs­ ing homes,daycare centers, cafeterias, etc. Instniction will prepare partici­ pants for compliance widi regulations in I««»- saniuuion, cooking time and tempentfures, proper thaH%. &eez- ing and refrigentionroediods, heating, reheating and preheating meduds, prepanakm, sanitizing utensils and equipment, proper storage of food and supplies, and n d a and evaluation »• view. Busbiess people will want to attend dlls seminarforan update on die mies govendng die sanitation of res­ taurants and odier food-handling es­ tablishments. (fu t II Tuesday, Nov. 22,2-4:30p.m.&6-8:30p.m.;FUin! Tuesday. Nov. 29.24:30 p.m. & 6- 8:30 p.m., I week, no fee) Inimducthm io Mkrocoopiiicr Software is designed for adults who have veiy little or no proper knowl­ edge of computers and should remove some of die feats many adulU feel regarding computers through class­ room and "hands-on"experience8. Par­ ticipants will have die opportunity to use a microcomputer during each ses­ sion. Student wUI lieed a 3 1/2" disk. (Tuesdays. Nov.29lFeb.2l, l-3p.m., '4 weeks, $35 fee plus apptoximately $l8fortexdxiok,TRCs:2.4) Wladows 3,1 il designed to intro- Darren Crotts of Mocksville ste e rs paper boat with partner: Mike Hamilton and WXII's Dan Ratti on board.Davie Student Takes Part In Cardl»ard Boat Regatta On a sunny but cool November morning 15 students from Forsyth Technical Community College launched dieir paper boats into Belews Creek Lake. Their goal? To see if Uiey c ( ^ pilot dieir craft die300plusyatdsoiit to a buoy and back widiout capsizing or sinking. The boats, six of diem, were made entirely of paper and powered by a snwll trolling motor. Whal was the reason for this mad­ ness? It was die Annual Cardboard Boat Regatta. A required team project in die Strengdi and Materials coune for sludenu enrolled in die Archilec- ture Technology. Drafting and Design TechnokigyandMechankal Engineer­ ing Technology programs at die Col­ lege. Working in teams and using dieir knowledge of die strengdi of paper.die sttidents were to design and constructa catdboanl boat dial would support al least one person over die required course on die lake. One at a time, each ixial, with a duck coot of polyurediane, was care­ fully taken off a trailer or out o( the backofapKkuptnickandplacedindie water. Two or more students, weiuing life jackets-of course, waded oul into die coki waler and climbed inlo ihe boat Riwetedbyasmallmplorihe boats, ■ome zig-zagging Iheir way, moved steadily out to die buoy and back. Owe back at die landing die remaining teirni metnbets climbed into dieir boat and went back onto die lake lo see if die (est of die boots couM pass the test. '' To no one's sutprise, except diose who were attending for die first time.' all of die boats passed die lest, some canying as many as four passengers widiout difficulty. Register Nov. 18 Fbr OCCC Classes 1995. Forty-duee nominees from se­ lected independent and public second­ ary schools across die counUy, five nominees from Florida and two nomi­ nees from Great Britain also will be interviewed at dut time.' Morehead Awards provide all-ex­ pense-paid undergraduate educations at UNC. The value of an award to a Notdi Carolina reskknt is more dian $40,000 for four yean of study on campus and summer internships avail­ able lo Morehead Scholars duough die Foundation'sSummer Enrichment Pro- gram. The laleJohnModey Morehead ni. a native of Spray, now Eden, and an 1891 UNC gaiuate, established die program in 1951. More dian 2000 Morehead &holan have attended die University. Currendy 196 Morehead Scholars are suidying on campus. Morehead. an engineer and founder ofUnionCattndeCotporation. lived in Rye.New Yofkuntilhisdeadiin 1965. The Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Community Cbllege will be­ gin I9!M-95 Winter Quarter day and evening curriculum classes on Friday. Nov. 18. Advisement, registration, and pay­ ment at die Davie Campus is set for Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 8:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. and5:30-7:30p.m. Registtation will be held on die first floor of die Davie Campus, located at 1205 Salis­ bury Road (Highway 601) in Mocks­ ville, acnrn firom Davie High School. Late registration will be held Nov. 17- l8ftom8:30a.m.-rp.in.andNov.2l- 22 fitom 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 5:30- 7:30 p.m. lUtionfarNonhCarolina residents is $13.25 per credit hour. Fees nmge fiom $3.95 to $8.95 per quarter de­ pending on die student's conlact-liour kiad. In addition, sttidents are required topurchase texdxwks, widi costs vary­ ing accofding to individual course re­ quirements. ; I New students should apply as swn as possible in order to complete |he admiakns process prior to registra­ tion. FormoieinfbnnationaboutOCCCs winlerquailerclas]es,conlactdie Davie Campus al 704434-2885. DmmCrollsAMnledlWoSchatarsMi» Dairen LeeCrottshasbeenawanled two scholarships based on his aca- denuc excellence at FtarsydiTechnual Community College. Crotts is a sec­ ond year manufacturing engineeting technotogy student widia3.20PAand is ranked as die number one student in his curriculum. Tlie scholatihips were awarded ftom die Society ofManufac- turing Engineers and RJR-Archer Di- viskm. Crotts serves as die treasurer for die Society of Manufacturing Engineem student chapter at Fbrsyiii Tech. , HeisdiesoaofMr.andMrs.Da^id Crotts. Country Ham Breakfast (AIêo Рш кйкм à ВтвёдФ) fu rtif, Mw. ItMi! 1 - 1 1 duce die participant to die popular Windows software, "Microsoft Win­ dows." It is designed to explain what "Windows" is and how it can be put to use in creating documents, organizing notes, perfotming calculations, and odier tasks. Sttidenu must bring a 31/ 2" disk. (Mondays and Wednesdays, Nov. 30-Dec. 21. 5:30-7:50 p.m., 4 weeks, $35feeplusapproximalely$l5 forlexdxwk) Similsh! Baric CommunlcalfaBS will leach students elemenUuy gram­ mar. vocabulary, and pronunciation of everyday Spanish language. This course is designed to help English- speaking people communicate widi Spanish-speaking individuals bodi s№ cially and in die wodphce. (Thurs­ days, Dec. 1-Feb. 16,6:30-8:30 p.m., 12 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $6fortexdiook) U n io n C h a p e l U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rc h Highway Ml North of MO j Take-Out Orders Available ; Call: 634-2435 „.„.i, H WEEKENO SPECIALS THURS., NOU. 17-SUN., NOV. 21) H 1 FrSdFloundM r * 4 *»1 "l i 1 /UI-You«tin-Eil i m 1 F lied F lo u n d ir ^« ы « « * V i ! ! F rS d ilM S M fflp » » м . • 2 * 1 ! ! /4i-YMi<:№Eit | а цШ —■ UImI Акйамаъ ^шШ 'Thim diyK ldtU ndirA gdO : ! U F K U F n m K k rtH tm il- 1 1 ' Biiíiíi This Ail h(n All txtl.i / Ütt Eiitiít! Mojí ж DAVIE COUN'I’V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - D3 HoUdatf Maqh b e g i n s w itii ^ Santa's Aniifat Ш, \m swt toïNEo да WECSH№PT10MOWt£H«(tN sre FCUNO WT I НАОЧТ E'ÆN STARTO ЛЧ 01ÜM1W PBQIKT *WEN IV WASUSEAMWt iré Kor AS IF i/K S mc> M TWE Bounce, R(5W ? THE FATU OF ш е UHWEBSt ooesNt oEPENtio»» ташкй IN A SHOE ew KStW 9CQt Щ В IS HOPElESSi HCM WAI s«msH> ID CBEWH к UeSERTXE№lNTH«5Moe Sex muen I WNir dEN KKM VtHAT (I. ОЕЗЕЯПйО^ UVE I№ №(tK ВЕЕНТЬА DESERT.' ком AND PAD NEVER W E № АМН Wlttt FVJHOHNACKnoKS.' IF TWECDTNtEKHETDADESERt SCmEtWK, ro UHM TM5 SIUfF.' WtM, ««ERE Ce «VSEEÎWE l№ER-MjkHÉ?y^ OHSREAT/JUST«*ar.' HOW АИ1 «IW6T0 MAÆ A RCADRONNER Wmcor xea« ?j ™eîcao»uk№11 ' -r-Л JU STSA H O O rof ' I D£SCe№ AEKAIK THOSE Q W R Q F owT.'_ п й й ш и T h e R ig h t P la c e a t th e R i g h t T i m e com im t H I M y I t our lM H 8 4 icf ra c tflltfl • S t a l M v l l l « November 30 Holiday Inn 740 Sullivan Road 7 pm - 9 pm Free food, fun, and door priiu fiir high school ¡union, seniors, and iheir partntt. Talk with our Chancellor, /iiiculty, and itwlenti about educational oMMrtunitiei at UNOQ. Call 1-B0(>-323-UNCG to leserve your place. Talk lo a ‘rsal person'B-5 weekdays. Uave a yolcemall message alter 5 pm. яацаудю уО Рм оиновю ииА a t t h e / ^9 ^ ^ SALlSBUWM m Jalte Alexander B M ., Salisbury. NC 704-637-7467 ★ ^ Friday, N ovem ber 18 ,6 4:30 RM . Frtday,Nw. 18..,...............4:30,6:00 &8:00 ^ Clkl* .Saturday, Nw. 19.......11:00,2:00,4:00 & 6.00 * Sunday, Nov. 20..........................2:00,4:00 î œ Santa’s Hours K dlfilllMt EV9m<,..10нп-Эр|Л Mall Holiday Hours NQV.2S------------------------------------7im-10pm ........H.Iam'IOpm z z l t t ...........Mm-ioitn NPV.M--------- 8un.N Q V .27_ NOV.2MM.2». SMurdtytn....... O w .M ..................................R «g.lW I H eurt b rtm d id MtN Hourt S tirt Oto. 12 Sun. Dm . 1I..............M .M .....tpm 4pm D te.lt-2 2------------------------------9«n*10pm D te.29.. C hrM m ttE vt— .~.— ...c CLOSED CHRI8TMA8 DAY .Itm-IOpm \ \ n \ ( \ 'И И S |K '1U 1 I inill s \i \\ ^ )i\lU'rsllipN .IiInI l lA 111;^ 1 n 1 nul Ik' 1 V k \' ( )l \ i мч1 ( .11 ( )l III Л I C K " ! W IKII \ II \S S I I ' III 1 S i I Ч ' I i \ ( )lKilil \ ( )l(lsllliii)ilc-( .1(1 ill.u ' Si 4 .4 S 9 Ш Ч>ОИ§СЧш»уам ■IMM ■ N B e a é iM iic M U 92 М ни 34» SXвпмешмом ' 1 1 8 8 S IM99 _______êYmkWO ymiürfliitliiMTiMkNMT.MMiTan »588 Э2,487 S5? 18^ г в я 9 Q u a lity 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 I .il I'lli nil I I I ‘ D4 - D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 la rb e e H o n o red F o r W o rk W ith R ecyclin g In D a v ie C o u n ty ; Uunior Baibce was recycling Ijefore recycling was cool • und iKforc it was niaw. As a result, Davie County iias one oftiieliighcst-ralcd rural recyciingpro- grams in Ihe stale. In recent weeiis, Harbec has been hoiwred by count) commissioners, and by county, regional and state environ­ mental organizations. Baibce was director of tlie Davie County Landnil before he retired on medical disability. "It's been an honor to woric for the counly," he told commissioners after receiving a plaque last month. "I'm disappointed because 1 wanted to work until I was 65, because I enjoy work­ ing. Hopefully, some day I’ll be able to come.back to work." The resolution adopted by county commissioners cited Barbee's dedica­ tion to his job. "The Davie County recycling pro­ gram has been among the best in the stale," it said. "The program received Ihe Governor’s Take Pride in America Recycling Award and the Outstanding Counly Program Award for Recycling given by Ihe N.C. Association of County Commissioners." The Davie Environmenlal Aware­ ness League (DEAL) also presented Barbee a plaque. Al a dinner meeting last week, Barbee received Ihe state­ wide citizens nwani from NC-WARN (Waste Awareness Reduction Net­ work). The group cited Barbee's strategic plan of first identify ing where Ihe larg­ est volume of waste was coming from, and then working wilh those waste producers lo reduce what goes to Ihe landnil. Barbee coordinated Ihis effort on many fronts. He also started a residential recy­ cling program, one which is expanded onyearly. H u b » |{ !■: Л I, T Y S c i i ' i n g D a v i e 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 j|m Warren, executive director of WARN, presents Juntor Bait)ee with the citizens award. jNKftir Оинп&Тк» CoMnlty Gnus Show (i proud to ЛЯЯОН1И» IBMA'i 1994 Emtrgtng ArHtI Ytar«. I Lou Reid, Terry Beucom Б Carolina WHO тиввршоимтлттв&с аюск AVDimiUVIIOS NORTH MAIS SntEBT IN IHXKSVIUB, NC FRID A Y N O V E M B E R 2 5 T H AT 8 P M Bring your friend* & family for a captivating evening of fine bluegrus muiic from this award^nning band. S AdmlulenM«dulltli>t«CMIdnnUfidw12k'2 ■ S Group ROM Upon Diqunl ______I rorMoi*MoClll!JunlorDumtl((10)NMM4 ' H A U r V :(70«eS4WS |il€|l 3dUNy SKOMflH *М)11р«мЯк1Са1«| W A N T E D N E W L IS T IN G S ' o 4 m :*REWARD* A sold sign In Your Front Yard! CaOurOIIIOOTMiyftrllOWWcnMllOBOnHflWWiCMllllrtiaYGUiHollltl <ll< I\I<IK\I \ll<l\ \li(it M U K \l W ) П I III Kl’Kuri к I II \ I Is Ml) I'M \s| I Ml 'I'IS SSI/, I ) UfltSnSMOI$т ш 4M ммш п т т4M 4M ^ ~RreKTRAObesuWUV^iyWw^wf»^®^ tRAÒ buW Iv PWl Peppas ж/quaJity ereft** and Mpsrlor deuiling thruout. tg ktVdinette w/ manthlp. Unique FP between MBR and bath, MKVAUfv ю т т ю м ш MKVMUT w rift and Mperlor detailing FP.FRMWIrdoof*.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 trey ceilings, tunnel arches. MUCH MOREI CAROLYN HOOOE 746-5374 M9I.9M 4M M M ЫШ ш м т 4M M M MMiTRAD on cul4le-sac. M8R on main, 2nd lyiBR ВПЮК TRAD, gas *09%, bsml exipanskin pos* up w/lrey ceilings, uni bsmt (or eipaniion. sfele, arched entry lo den, uansoms, hdwdhdwd floors in foyer. DR. kitchen. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401 floors In some ereas. JACK FORREST 766-2477 I ? " # - uftM m w r|t4f.fM 4M fJMBRICK TRAD built w/quality, hdwd In Foyer, powder rm, DR. kit. Transoms on main, arched entry to den. perm i t ^ lo aMc.JACK FORREST 7 MKVAUIV UTiMmwrMM lt4MM 4M M M MMiFRENCH COUNTRY hu drvnatic open (oyer---------stalrease.treyceiilnMBn, whirlpool.~rm,dblgaronmain.766-7401 MKVAUIV iM M M caai$m.9m iM M*JM ____ ______RANCH, vamied cell, bright, airy, sunrm. 2 BRICKTRI-LEVEUI FPS. garden tub, 3 car att oar, inground pool. 2 w/FP and bll-ins. Fidecks, walkout bsmt. WO№E№UU lor DONNA D. BLAIR 940-2247 FP and ьи-ins. Fantfy home adjoins К boatlMTlshlng. MUCH MOREI BETTY POnS 9984409 iisMM IM M M MmCONDO end urM, Iq rooms, great view ot lake* recent decor, lots oi storage, 2350f SF. WAR* RANTY.SYLVIA JORDAN 996^127 1МИМММ IM tM ____Coxy СОПАОЕ w/character. some 10 ft ceil, 3 FPS. ded(/hot tub. Fantastk: in-town locatkm. Walk to libraiy. YMCA. park. MOREI VICKI aEMING 996-1167 \ I \ \ 1)1 \ I I ( )I'M I N I S llniiu I ikU I ( olisti m t loll ( U III miiiiv 1У«|«)Ц (or cuttom ccmuuctton. Mp««y buia by Crtig C«iMr.Lot a THAO 4 Jif MTjae trLVUJOtlOAN <n)WAlOMignMMmtie tram TmglMnod PMLot 10 TMO 4Let It ЫПLet 44 TMOLei Its THAOlet 114 Ш0Lei m THAOLei 141 MTVLet m TRAOLot 1И TMOLet IM THAOLet 141 TMO (It) FWMTHH..............................................................................If you le»e M counify and quM ambi«* yoiflitove PwPwtfM WUh m ovMUed Ю», lom*ionie opsaSewsrtndudid Lei 1 . TMO »Lei • TMO a Lei 4 TMO 4 Lei • TMO »Ш 11 TMO 4 14 444444 NVULVQOOntlY »t Ivin» Ortfy one 744-1404414 TN tHAMNOeOtl«744-74414.14 414M4 •CNMiTHOaiFWN 744-14404t**444Д44 миндттоп 74441744U14M44PAYinJPHN74444444 14 474M4 jcotrauM t 74M474414 TN MTtvommN 74M4444U141444tHAMMOOOiW744-74414UTM OONMiTHOaPtON 744>f4444 4 474.444 VICKI OKWT 444-44IT4 U 144M4 MtAOON QeOCHi 744-7401 UVlMMflMNMII9.4M IN IM MWRANCH for 1 St tkne buyer near schools/shm. fid bsmt. dbl garage, ^ t kit. paved drive, Ig QRAY POTTS 9964409 L O T S & L A N D MMMM rAM MM • MfOMnV AOMS • VANM • tIMJM - Yadkin riverfrent w/Hs own private island. Adjoins park.JEFF KINTNER 924^40 MXWM» OKU • MMNM NN • MMi« |IN.Mt-lmagine acreege In Bermuda Run's exclusive comrmmity w/rtver frontage and join­ing the 11th Fairway. 7.75 ACRES, efm pons 9964409 Mt MWINNONM'KMWAIIil'MMi • ttmjm - Lg wooded lot w/country dub membership. 2 ^ security,SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 u r lIMffilMi'MVB'ltMW-Magnifi- cent view ol goNcoursanake. 24 hr sec, dub BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 ilfl4iilMWMNi«MMi«MMN-0ncuNle>sac in original seoton of BRCC. waier/ sewer avail. Club men^ership Included. 24 hr sr. 24 hf security. 8AaYB.MC0UIRE 766-1673 м пгм и м вгавм иш мIIMM-PRMEcommerciallollnYacftinville HiwdtoaMsntaitew. Deed restrictions. JANET MASTERS 988-1162 ' IM JWNH W n i«NMHMN»»MMi . lIM N - Lg level lol. 24IV sectftty, pooV lermls^) msrnbersNp avtf.SAUY a MCOUIRE 766-1673 VtLMLUTMa*MMi*|N.9M-tOACRE3 With mobile home A camper hookup. Conve- Mnt to Mocfci««e and Cooleemee.ROSCOE MARTIN gQe-1164Itr If WINUi • MMi • tlMM - 1.49ACRE WOODED кЛ M^ipring near 1-40 andeoi.ISirWtstoHanesMM.R03C0EMARTX9fle»1164OWIW ШЕ. W. fN m e. Sl4,fN - NewClemmons. Wooded bidg k](. Seler wil custombuik}f6O-Se0.00ashome.CALVIN COX 9244373MKIfMUI IT S • Mva - Approx 1S acres,|3.00(Vaere. Woodetfteen/seckjded oft mainroad.BETTY POnS 9964409 • MMi . Lots at 135,000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county walsr avail. Restrided. GRAY POTTS 9964400 MNHVAUfVSCIIV'MMi-WoodedlotsIn exe subd. City water, sewer/undsrgrounduU. 120,500 •126.500.V)CKiaEMINQ996-1167MNOMM.• MMi - UNUSUAL OFFER-INOI54^acree(rom$62.500-l67.000aRows2horsas/site. gate. HOAssn. trails, boardingstobie VICKI FLEMING 996-1167ANAMi • MMi -1 1J7 ACRES in heart Oftown. f6.500/acre. WHI dMde.BETTY POTTS 9064400 NXMINM'NaiNH-MMi-Only4lots 120.500 each lor custom bidg only minutes from MO.V№KiaEMmQ9»-1167 Lei 4t MTV Lei 46 TMO 14 1NJ44 MavHCOiAM 444-114414444,444 MUVMCOUM 444>11И14444.444 MUVMCQIMI 444*114414 444.444 MUVMCOUMI 444>1t4414 174J44 444 44444144J44OLOIMIiATTNiM444 44444144J44 444 44414tt9jmOLOMAIMTTWm 444 44M14 1TM44 MavncouM 444-1144 mOevieCouniyini«Of twiM. Ему «еем to MO М Owimon« iheppin»Lei 11 eounn 4 M m m м тттмтп I lots. puWe M w tA M M r. ПМГ Khooi«.101144 MNCH S I 7M44 MTTVMTH (44) MMtt WAV •-----------------------------------------—~~.BwmuMKjnCourttyCkJbdoM courts, pod and n«jch more. 24 how Mcunty Lei • OHHOIM 4 t** ы ит Ш Ш TMO 4 41 Lei 41 TMO 4 U mOUAN. HOLLOW.- MUVMCOUMI 444>11I4-NVtllLVOOOntiV 7444«44 •VLVIAJOIIOAN ------- О а к л у ш ш ▼ «.M IIH S 'IW IH « I I F niM M U N M T TH E TKIAD 'S N EW EST GOLF C O M M U N nr Н от а fio m $ i3 0 ,m 's to over $300,000 OPEN DAILY V CaU98M81<,7i6fr67S<,M»S050 DEVELOPM ENT LOCATION MAP, A vsry (ресШ ofvoitunity M Onto Ccuntyi 8«i «ТММ lonis ol me prottMt roine land. QuU Hdlow U tairim dL Only 21 tttss avÉiiMe. CnooM Now!(14) _____Wocdsd ond cpsni/ascrs MISS for cmtoiwconHng>icn.Hu> new ftomesundwconainiciton. Ему вееем to h4a HoRieewnir^ АМП.Lei 4 TMO % 14 144M4 ONOVJOtiaOM 4444M4 Lei M TMO 4 M 14M44 SAUVWOUM 44»>11И Lei 44 UITV 4 14 144M4 JACKFOMUT 74М4ПLei 44 TMO 4 M I44J44 MUVÜCOUIM 444>11Ì4тОАХУАШУААКИСНГ-------------------------------—--------------------RsMst«« wd Qol С0ГП1М1ЙУ «m 400 homss pimd ln in*MMUed iwiorttoinoodi. From № iiMAOoriioovsrtaoo^oa Lei 11 TMO 4 Lei 44 1J6TV 4 (inOAKVALU U 41M44 OLOfMIIArn«M 444144414 444J44 JACKWMitT 74»«4ПM 441444 IMAMNQIOOim 744-7441Mm m уюоамит 44444Г14 444J44 JACKPOMitT 74М4П144,044 MCKFOMMT 704M77t**14 444M4444J44 MMAM Aiuti 4441444 444 4444 Lei 41 TMO' 4 14 I14J44 6HAII0NОЮОМО 744>7441Let 44 mMQVS M TN OlOMAIMTTHtWi 4444444Let 44 coum 4 1 TOO OONMITHOMMON 744>144вLei 47 CfliOMl 4 14 144M4 tHAOONOIOOMi 744-T441Lei 44 TMO - 4 M TM OONMTHOIMON 744-1444Let И TMO , 4 4 TN OCNMMTHOMNON 744>1444Ш 41 TMO 4 14 mOAKVALUVrLet 44 TMO , 4 M TN OfVtUmiLei 144 TMO 4 14 TN »VIVIAJOMAN _____Let 144 TMO 4 14 444.444 CAMtVNHOOM 74М1Г4Lei 144 TMO 4 14 I44M4 WAMNOiOOiNt 744>7441(tnOAKVALLIV/MMM*------iVLVIA LOTI AWAILAili Fon CU6T0M еОМТЯиСТЮМ M lACH OiViLOMItNT a-CHMUHoHow7*Myw»Park 22«NppM trM S7-0«V M Ity- 43-JM IM VM ^ C M tnO rav* > THESE COMMUSmBS HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA'nON WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. \ < . I N I |{ < ) S I I l< nsiú SäiSSäri: H i — M « t4 0 » ? t y » S s £ S iiE ;;z E S £ ll? : ¡sat ::8 Й ? Й P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - D5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified a s Co-Exocutors of tfie estate of Annie B. Williams, deceased, late ol Davie County, tfiis is to notify all p ^ n s having claims against said estate to;jM 8ent them to the undersigned on or biiOfe the 3rd day of February, 1995, be­ ing № ree m onths from the first day of pub- llcpMn or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol:thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. » th is Is the 26 day of October, 1994. tp le n a s McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill R4k 1, Mocksville. NC 27026 and Lonnie R.*McCulloh. 1925 U.S. Highway 158. Mocksville, NC 27026. Co-Executors of th^estate of Annie B. Williams, deceased. • ; Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck I- ‘ Drawer 1068 r Mocksville, NC 27028 »: ii-3-4tnp ; NOTICE OF SALEI UNOERANOBVVIRTl/Eofapowerof Side contained in a certain deed(s) of tm st executed by JOSEPH L BEEKER SR. and wHe. PATRICIA S. BEEKER to JAMES 0 . BUCHANAN. Trustee on behalf of Farm- eraHomeAdminlstratton. U.S. Department ot AgrtcuHure. and dated the 8th day of M trch. Id ra ; and recorded In Book 103. P age 657. In the Offk» and the Register ol D b ^ for Davie County. North Care»llna and In a certain deed(s) of trust executed by SAMUEL J. CODY to BERTIE A. PT^RKER JR., Trustee, dated the 17lh day of February. 1981. and recorded In Book I ts . P age 83, in the Office of the Register o^O eedsfor Davie County. North Carolina, dtfautt having been m ade In the payment 01 the Indebtedness thereby secured and Idlure to carry out or perform the stipuia- tl ^ s and agreem ents therein contained, and the hoktor ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a forectosure ttiereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court grant- Ir^ permission for the foreclosure, the un- dfrslgned Trustee will offer for sale at pvbHc auctton to the highest bidder for cM h at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Nprth Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 30th d ty of November. 1994, the land, a s Im- p«ved. conveyed In saM D eed of Trust, th^ sam e tying and being In Calahan Town* ship. Davie County. f4orth Carolina, and b i ^ m ore particularly described a s lol- kifn\ • BeingLolNum berTwenty-Seven(27), Sheffield Park SubdM ston a s appearsfrom a ^ t and survey ol said subdiviskKi re* cofitod in Plat Book 4. at page 98. Davie County Registry, to which said plat refer­ ence is hereby m ade for m ore particular description of saki tot. jSubject. however, lo the property taxes forthe year 1994. -.the recordowner(s) ol this property a s re fin e d on the records of the Register ol D e ^ of this CQunty Is/are Samuel J. Cody. term softhe8aie,includingtheam ount ol ttie cash deposit, if any. to b e m ade by the^ighest bkkler al the sale, are: percent (5%) of the am ount ol the highest bki must be deposited with the Truetee’a Agent pending confirmation ol theaale. This is the 26th day of October. 1994. 1M 7*4tnp ; LA B B TS WOODILOQBl ; SERVICE : Uykig-Suidng-FlnWiing : FBEE ESTIMATES *. Owiwn UnyHeClMNMy 129L<lvwoodDiiv* i 704-634-1721 .iTueebÁV i ISMUnlllooMLodgtli ~ - Т М М К > г 'А и ^ 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of PaulineQ. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 3rd day of Febru­ ary, 1995, beingthreem onthsfrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said Estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 26 day of October, 1994. Jam es M. Stroud. 1495 East Memorial Highway, Harmony. NC 28634. Adminis­ trator of the Estate of Pauline Q. Stroud, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisebeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27026 11-3-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s Executor ol the Estate ol Bobby Louis DevauK. deceased, ol Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address set forth bek)w or at the office ol the attom ey for the estate on or before the 17th day of February. 1995. or this Notica will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the under« signed. This is the 17lh day of November. 1994. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY LOUIS DEVAULT Attn: Michele F. McClure. Trust Officer WILLIAM V. MCPHERSON JR. Attomey at Law 806 University Tower 3100 Tower Boulevard Durham, North Carolina 27707 1t-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havingquallfied a s Executor ol the Will and Estate of Maria B. Репу (аЛ(/а Maria Britz Peny).deceased late of Davie County. North Caroline, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, corpora­ tions and others having claims against the Estate of sakJ deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5102. Berm uda Village. Advance, Nonh Carolina 27006. on or before the 23rd day of Febru­ ary. 1995. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki Estate will please m ake Immediate payment. This Is the 17th day ol November. CANADY. THORNTON. BROWN & LAWS. L.LP Two Piedmont Plaza. SuHe 500 2000 W est Rrst Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 1M 7-4tnp C A S Htor Homeownen fctedit Problems Understood MO APPUCATION ГОВ ASLOW AS ; «$10,000 for $9S/Mon. ; >$25,000 (or $239/Mon. ( I *$40,000 for $382ЛЛ0П. l^xtdRalM8004eM9S7 СрМ вуМ ии footingLotötrWork т п ш и а I «SONS :2HMIItrihM(l*MockivHlc,NC: (704)284-2826 MW ViMr VfviK •rrrnidm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the estateof John Alvin Richardson, deceased lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 10th day of Febru­ ary, 1995, being three m onths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This Is the 10th day of November. Ruth Reynolds Richardson, 1482 Main Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executrix or the E state of John Alvin Richardson, d eceased. 11-mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor of the E state ol Helen Marie Jones KoonU. d e­ ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February. 1995, said date being at least three m onths from the date ol first publicatkm of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This Is the loth day ol November, the sam e belrtg the first publicatk}n date. Em est Koontz Jr.. P.O . Box 1112, Thomasvllle. N.C. 27360, Executor ol the Estate ol Helen Marie Jones Koontz. d e­ ceased. 1M 0-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s the Executor of the Estate of Bobby Louis Devault, deceased of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against saki estate to exhibit them totheundersignedattheaddressset forth betow or at the office of the attom ey for the estate on or before the 17th day of February, 1995. or this N otk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to saki estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the under* signed. T hisl8the17thdayofN ovem ber.l994. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. EXECUTOR OP THE ESTATE O F BOBBY LOUIS DEVAULT Attn: M teheleF. McClure. Tm st Officer Post Office Box 931 D u r t^ , North Carolina 27702 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Administratrix of the estate of Pauline Renegar Koontz. deceased late of Davie County.North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 1995. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recov- ory. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of November. 1995. William David Koontz. 577 ijam es Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Pauline R enegar Koontz, deceased. 11-2-410 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor of the Estate of Lois W. McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present (hem to (he under­ signed on or before the 10th day of Febm- aiy. 1995, said date being at least three months from the date of flrst publication of this notice, or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undereigned. This is the 10th day of November, the sam e being the first publication date. Everett Gray McClamrock. 241 Whi­ taker Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27026. Ex­ ecutor of the Estateof Lois W. McClamrock, deceased. tt-lO -4tnoThe public willtakenottoe that pursuant to North Carolina Q .S. 160A-270(b), the Board of Commissioners ot the Town of Cooleem ee has declared the foltowing vehicle surplus and will offer It for sale at publk: auction. 1 Police Car-1985 Ford 4 dr. Sedan V1N-2FABP43FXFX181202 This vehicle will b e offered for sale at pubik: auctton at Ellis Auto Auction on Highway 601 South of Mocksville on W ednesday. November 23,1994 at 7:00 p.m. T enns are cash or approved check. TheTowr? reserves the right lo reject any or all bkis. This vehk^le will be sold on an a s­ ís basis. Dolly Campbell Town Clerk 1M 7-2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARMQ Ptoasd take notice that on Monday, Decem ber 19,1994,at7:00p.m .the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hoU a public hearing to conskler the application of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation for a Cable Television Fran­ chise for the u n ln c o ^ ra ted area of the county. Pursuant to the Davie County Television System Ordinance, the Board will receive pubiic input on the applicanrs qualiflcattons to constnict. operate and maintain a CATV system In the best inter­ ests of the public. Joseph A. Long, Chainnan Davie County Board of Commissioners 1M 7-4tnp TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NotkM Of PuMIo Auction Surplus Proptrty Pursuant to NC O.S. 160A-270, Dw Town ol Modisyill* Board ot Commlsslcntrs lias dirsctsd ttw sal* of th* following IMms al Public Auction: ■1) 19e7ClMvroMCaprlc« VIN 1Q1BU1H3HX100090,4dr.Sllv«r 2) 1967 Ford Crown Victaria VIN 2FABP72Q6HX172544,4 dr., Whto 3) 1988 Ford Crown Victoria VIN 2FABP72QJX18G443,4 dr., Whit* 4) 1988 Ford Crown ViCtOlia VIN 2FABP7204JX180390,4 dr., Whit* 6) 1979 QMC Truck VIN TLC449A516286, WhU* Th* itams llsttd abova will b* availabi* for Public Auction on Wadnasday, Novambar 23.1994 at 7pm at Ellis Auto Auction on HWY 601 South ol Mocksvili*. All vahlclaa ar* add on an aa-la, trua milaag* unknown basis. Th* Town raaarvss the right to rajact any or all bkls. Jt/lrtyC. m ut Tom cm il М ^ Ж « й м О | FORECLOSURE SALE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATIGN Route 1 Box 734 Lot #27, Sheffield Park MocksviUe,NC 27028 “Bids in an amount equal/or alMve 85% of the appmised value or the property will be considered. Appraised value will not be disclosed.” SALE: NOVEMBER 30,1994 • 12:00 PM Davie County Courthouse If quwtlom, contact: Robin Hampton, FmHA • 704434-S6S1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE . HavlngqualilledasAdmlnlsltalorolIhe estate ot Kattileen Fagge Hamm, de< ceased, late of Davie Counly. Nortt) Caro­ lina. this Is to notify all pereons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1995, 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 m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the loth day ol November. S. Тепу Hamm, 106 Wills Road, Ad­ vance, NC 2700e, Administrator of the E state ol Kathleen Fagge Hamm, d e­ ceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having quaiilled a s Administrator olttw estate olG raca A. Seither, deceased, lale ol D avi. County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on Of before the lOtti day ol Febru­ ary, 199S,belngthre.m onthsfrom lh.llr>l day ol publication, or this n o lle w ll b* pleaded In bar of (heir recovery. AH ftr- sons Indebted to said E state «HU p i m m ake immediate paym ent lo th . undw- signed. This is the 10th day of November. Beavey L Seither, 144 E. Meadowvlmr, Slateaviiie, N.C. 28677, Administrator ol th . E siat. of S r a c A. Salther, deceasw t. ___________________ll-iomnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY • • ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quaillied a s Administratrix o f . the Estate ol Dennis Mark Jam es, de­ ceased. late of Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina, this Is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or b elor. the 17th ■ day of February, 1995 said date being at . least three m onths Irom the date of th . Ilrsi publication oMhls notice, or Ihis notice Mil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ' persons indebted lo said estate will pleam m ake immediate paym ent to the under- Thls Is the 17lh day ol November, 1994, Ih . sam e being the first publication d ata. .. M W redW .Jam m :- Administratrlx ol № . E sta t. oi :', D.nnl8MвrkJamM^;: 1613 Hwy. 6 4 E : - Mocksvili., N 02708* ii-i7 -4 tr ^ :;: NOfiTHCAnouNA t ‘;:- DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE > - •: HavlnB quaW M u ExM utor ol;iiiii-; FiWi.olNannl.P»aiiBowdw,dwM«<d:'- j-^0«toC(iunly,NorthC«o«nIu^ !!?!?-* ! y * * " * ' corpofalloit».; Ю р т NEW AND USID em ct raiNiTuiiE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowMOfflMFwiHwr« 11B N. M«ln Strtft. SeMbtfy. NC P hoM : 704-«3M 022 Thatik You For Eveiythm5 ... Wa would Ши to thank «ach and M«ry County Rcckimt who tupportad and woilmi and votad for Allan WhHakar on Novwnbar 8th for SharW. __________MayGodblaaa.___________ Thanii^ou agiin... Mr. & Mra. C . II Vhilakcr NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. G-3S DOCKET NO. G-9, SUB 357 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILmES COMMISSK)N Notice is hereby given that Frontier Utilities of North Carolina, Inc., (Frontiat) and Piedmont Natural Gas Company, inc., (Piedmont) have each made appik»tion to the Noitti Carolina Utilities Commission for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to oonstnjct, own and operate an intrastate pipeline and a local distributton system In Surry, Vlfatauga, Wilkes and Yadtdn Counties. Frontier's proposed pipeline would originate at Highway 601 and tha pipafine owned by Transcontinental Qas Pipe Line Corporation (Transco), approximately four mUaa southeast of Cooleemee, North Carolina, In Rowan County, and run through Davia and Irada* Counties bafora reaching the Counties of Suny, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Piedmonfa propoead construction would likely originate in Davie County to reach Yadkin, Wilkes and Watauga Counties and In Forsyth County to reach Suny County. Tha Commlsskm has consolidated these applksatkms, set them for hearing and required that this public notice be given. A hearing for testimony from public wHnassas on Frontier and Piedmont's competing applications for Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin CounUas has been sat asfoltows: twiikasboro: Thursday, December 1,1994, at 9.30 am »Wilkesboro Community Canter • 1241 School Street, Wilkesboro, North Carolina The hearing will resume in Raleigh on Tuesday, January 31,1995, at 9:30 a,m., in tha Commission Hearing Room No. 2115, Second Fkior, Dobbs Buikling, 430 North Salisbury Street, Fteleigh, North Carolina, and will continue as required for further testimony oi puMc witnesses and for testimony and cross-examination of witnesses prefiling testimony on behalf of the applk»nts and intervening parties. Persons desiring to intenrene In either or both dockets as formal parties of record shouM file a petition to intervene in accordance with Commission Rule R1-19 on or before January 11,1995. . intervenor testimony will be due on or belore January 11,1995. Copies ol the applications are available for review by any interested parson at the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Utilities Commission, Dobbs BuiMIng 430 North o( Salisbuiy Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. In addltton, copies of the applications can be reviewed at the pubIk: libraries in the county seats of Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties, The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming pubiic in proceedinga bafora tha Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Robart P. Gmber, Executive Director, Public Staff • North Carolina Utilities Commisston, Post Offk» Box 29520, Raleigh, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post OHtoe Box 29S20, Raleigh, North Carolina 276264)520. The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming pubiic in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attomey General shouM be addressed to: The Honorable Michael F. Easley, Attomey General of North Carolina, c/o Utilities DIviskw, Post Office Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-0629, Persons desiring to send written statements to infonn the Commission of their positkxi in the matter should address their statements to the North Carolina Utilities Commiaskin, Post Office Box 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510. However, such written statements cannot ba considered competent evidence unless those persons appear at tha hearing and testify concerning tKe Information contained In their written statements. This the 21st day ol October, 1994. ,' ) NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Geneva S, Thigpen, ChlÜI Clerit Г; Viam to (M uidMiIgn«) on Of bafon Feb! niaiyiai9Se,ornaNolki.wiilb.pl*ad(d:' J ^ o la ii» r « » * a ( y » iw c n .A lp « M * ;:- nrma and onpofakna М М т to iM -: «■ l*aaa лмка lm<Twdl.t. tnwltatiainiMiignad. 1 N .la lh a 1 0 « id 4 fo (N o v .m b .f. • Ralph H .B ovW «v;: NanB.N.ytar:- lao S h M k B o w d m J» .-;. b caculon or th . E sta t. л > N annl. Pearl B ow dw iV CARRUTHEHS S ROTH, Р .Д .-:: A ll0fn.y. » C ouns.k)fe a t U « : •_ a s North Edgmrorth S tr .« ' ■ Post Offk» Box 540 SfM nsbotD, North Carolltia 27402 IMOmnp -■ i ' D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 eLASSIFIEDS MsAvailable At Animal Shelter Saturday Morning Come see ihese cuties and more al the iK»t Huipane Society sponsored :“Adopt-A-Pet day Saturday, Nov. 19, '.'from 10a.m.-noonattheDavieCoutity Animal Shelter. '. The shelter is located at Ihc end of Eaton Road, of U.S. 601 South in Mocksville and is open regularly dur­ ing daylight hours. extension Nutritionist Ofiets ìAdvice 1b Ovenveiglit lieens Yard Sales 2 FAMILIES. INSIDE Ridenhour Arbor, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Sat. 8am-12 noon. Clothes in women's large sizes & medium lor men._____________ 3 FAMILY 801 basement sale. FrI, Nov. 18 8am-5;30pm.Sat. Nov. 19 Bam-12 noon. Avon,dried (rull, canned vegetables, preserves, baked goods, household Items & Christmas Items. Take 1-40 to 801 north, turn right go about 2 miles up 801 turn left at woodlane, watch lor signs._________________________ BASEMENT SALE; NOV. 18 Sam to 4pm, Nov. 19 8am to 2pm. 101 Lakewood Or. at Park Ave. Jewelty.MexIcan embroidered tablecloths, furniture, electric stove, loldaway bed, console stereo, some antiques & collectables, lots more._________________________ CARPORT SALE-SAT. Nov. 10 only. Coats, clothes baby to adult, household items, comforters, fumituro. Frank Short Rd. off Deadmon. FIRST TIME EVER yard sals (Indoor). Fifty year accumulation ol household Hems, some furniture, collectibles, |igsaw puzzles, cookbooks, bikes, canning jars, clothes, linens. 655 Countiy Lane, Mocksville. (Lett onto US 601 from MO Mocksville exitileft on Country Lane at Kentucky Fried Chicken; house is 1.2 miles on the lett). Sat. 8l Sun. Nov. 191 20,8am until? QARAQE SALE NOV. 19, 8am- 3pm. Toys,gas log set,bedroom suite,girls clothes sizes 6-8,plus shoos, ladies clothes sizes 8-10, .Extraweightisacommoncauseof Mnage misery. ■' ■ Even teenagers who are at a nor­ mal weight agonize over imagined .flaws.Those who are tnily overweight '.'are often leased and excluded from . Isocial and sports activities. .'."Since teenagers want to lose quickly, Ihey are apt lo suc- ' Climb to the latest fad diet,” said Dr. • Carolyn Dunn, cooperative extension 'fbod and nutrition specialist al North ' Cirolhia Stale University. "Parents need lo help their teenagers under- '^«tand the importance of eating a bal- |l№icker Earns Pfeiffer College ^Scholarship ' ' MandaLeah :,Whiclter, ■ TbughterofMr. .and Mrs. M i c h a e l ;.,WhktorofAd- лш ке, has been awarded a JflEifrerCoUege ^^^residenlial >;ScholanMp fbr ^ jK ^ ^ c y e a r One of Ihe largest scholarships ;^eiffer College awards to incoming vfreihmen, it is based on the student's ¿high school recofd and standardized t'lesi scares. Presidential Scholarships ¿range from $1.000 to $4.000 per year. tWhickerwill be graduating fiom Davie :4 * h School. anced diet for growth and develop­ ment." The results of crash diets are tem­ porary. Much of the weight lost is water.Crashdietsdonothingtochange poor eating habits that caused the weight gain initially. "If your teenoger is seriously over­ weight. have the family doctor check him or her," Dunn said. "Keep nutri­ tious food around the house, and serve healthful, balanced meals. A parent's role is to provide healthy foods. You ca’n't dictate eating habits." Encourage teenagers to eat three meals a day, especially breakfast. "People who skip meals often end up snackingonhigh-calorie foods,"Dunn pointed out. ' Exercise helps a person who is tryingtoloseweight. "Encounigeyour teenager lo become more active," bunn said. "Exercise helps regulate lappetile." Fasf foods are a fact of life for many teenagers, and most fast-food meals are high in calories, sodium, sugar and fat. and low in fresh fruits and vegetables. "Fast foods can fit into a healthful diet with a little plan­ ning," Dunn said. "Teach teenagers to limit fried foods, drink milk, fruit juice or water, eat á salad and ask for lettuce, tomato, green peper, mush­ rooms and other vegetables on sand­ wiches or pizza. They could choose Ihe smaller hamburgers, salads or grilled chicken sandwiches.” ' StrvingAtt of Davit Л W n/im Fortylh CountUt Flow en For All OccmIom. м т о г ш ш The undersigned, pursuant lo authority vested in her as ■ttorney-m-lact for the.B.L. Hopkins Heirs and as Administratrix C.T.A. for the estate ot Alice Martin Hopkins, will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, NC, on November 29,1994, at 1:00 p.m.. the following described tract ot rsal property, situated In MocktvIM Towmhip. Dtvit Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: BEINQ 16.7 acres, more or less, described and designated as Parcel 36. on Davie County Tax Map 15, Davie County Tax Administration Ottice. Terms of Sale; (1) Cash within 30 days. (2) A deposit of 10% on the first $1.000.00 and 5% on the balance of purchase price will be required. (3) Sale shall remain open 10 days lor upset bids wHh deposit and in the event ol upset wilt be re-advertised and resold. (4) Property will be sold as is. (S) Final sale shall be subject to continnation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. (6) Ad valorem taxes shall be prorated. Existing bid: $93,815.00. This property is zoned industrial and Is situated on the East side ol ^ethel Church Road adjoining the Railroad right-of- way. For infonnation of to view property, call either the law fimi of Brock a Brock. P.A. (704) 634-3618. Bill York. AucUonter (704) 546-2606 or the undw^nwl (704) 634-6038. Ruby M. Moon ,. Attomey-bvtsct and I Admlnl»tr»trixC.T.A. plus accessories, phones. Everything must gol 325 Yadkin Valley Road near 1-40 4 801. 6th house on left. OARAGE SALE: SAT.,Nov. 19 8am-4pm. 2nd house on right south of Greasy Comer. Rcfures. glassware, Christmas decorations, artificial tree, nice clothes-men & women. Including men's Big X-taU sizes, plus much more.__________ HUGE YARD SALE Sat. Nov. 19 8am -2pm. 315 Morse SL oft Milling Rd.-2nd St on right after Baker Furniture. Fishing equipment, microwaves, hand tools, power tools, small appliances, glassware, misc., collectibles, lots of other Items. MULTI FAMILY YARD sale Sat. 8am-untll. 601 south to Pleasant Acre Drive._____________________ ORIGINAL ART A TREASURE Chest Sale, Fri. & SaL..7 miles out Hwy 158 East. Rain or shlnel New stmas items, new or D om ile IWUlmrC M te s B C a lA M ta h o p»Rmoàmigtrmuiimmt t n o L j a i R o n n ie J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Tmchlng Complete Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Ue«iw1S7» (9 1 0 )9 9 8 -7 2 0 6 t Painting Wallpaperinc RepiürWoS • DamÌKiwl VMdje A CaMnga .'• Reptac* Braton VVIndowi ьм пьглелм г ЯМЫнИМ ComnwcWn m ia n iiA T E s Cs»HlOtllRl*ir(704)2IMai1 ■yard Sales SAT., NOV. 19. Center shelter. 64 West 8am-3pm. Household Items, clothes, tovs, lots ol odds & ends. USED APPLIANCES A PARTSWashers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 Notth, Mocksville ___________492-2201___________ YARD SALE SAT. Nov. 19 9am- 2pm Rotary Hut. Clothes-lnlant thru adult, also formal dresses, toys, studded animals, head board, curtains, Avon & many more Items. YARD SALE SAT. Nov. 19, Bam- noon. Ponderosa Rd. Irom Mocksville, North on US 601 to 801 .right on 801, 1 mile to Pondorosa Rd.. right on Pondorosa Rd. Dining room table & chairs, loveseat, steamer tnink, clothes,toys.other assorted Items. Everything must go.no reasonable oiler refused.___________________ YARD SALE SATRUDAY Samuntil. 601 South 458 Deadmon Road next Saturday II raining. 634- 0348._________________________ YARD SALE-5 families. Sat., Nov. 19 at 235 Madison Road, Mocksville Sam until? 1 KITTEN LEFT-lreel to good home. 492-5165._______________ FOR SALE; AKC registered black Gemtan Shepherd(male, 1 yrold) & AKC reglstsFsd white German Shepherd(lemale, 2 1/2 yr old). Prefer same ‘GOOD’ home lor both.Call910-99S-7014._________ FOR 8A U; BUU black Angus. 20 months old. Call 492-5441._______ POT BELUEO PKIS for Christmas. Qreat pats for kkls. Cute & adorable $50 each, several litters to choose from. Stud senrice also avallabla. 704-637-2611. Ap.irlmoiils FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM furnished duplex. $275 month, plus deposit, ref. Rowan County area. 704-264-4712.__________________ MOCKBViaE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartmern. 1 & 2 bedroom. A partm ents WANTEDt RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel II you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted. with frost-free pool, basketball court 8i swings. Kitchen appliances lumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. Hwy II Christr newjewelry.fur coats, clothing, etc. Big Oak Ranch Studio. м ю п т Naw&OklRoola 24 Years Expariance Free EsUmatas Trees R Us ТлШ ВШ Ш Л м м м ГIstsmpoitadtaoi' -Ч'ЛмБгШтс»- ' F M C m M A T U *11П1т1кСШтЫ>тш1 ‘ tflt41M»447Hr7y Irlgerators, range, and outside areas. We also olfer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Inlormation, please call 704-634- 2Ö70. Equal housing opportunity. Handkap accessible.____________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg Ireel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy etficient, carpeted, lipped with frost-lree er connections, energy eHlcient heat pump i central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath Ikxirs. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrteks Fumlhire on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 70404-0168.__________________ STARTmO OUT OR JUSt STARING OVER? Wa have fully himlshad studio apartments for as km as $340 par month, utilltias indudsd. We also have great 1 A 2 bedroom apartments avallabla. Baautlftil, quite woodad setting. Easy sccass to 1-40. Pool, baskatbaU court, chiklrwi's play •raa and on sHa laundry. Wa pay part of utilltias. Northwood A jis r^ ts, Mocksville. 704434- WANTEDI REBPONSliU APARTMENT Rasklants who will taka prida in their homa, pay rent on lima, and who are drug Iraal Rants start at $226 for a ona- badroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy eftkilent, carpeted, equipped with frost tree relrigigrators, range, washar-dryar connectkjns, and private outside storage areas. Ws alsQ oHer laundry faculties and a playground. For more Infonnation, plaasa call 704-634-2070. Equal nousing opportunity. Handicap anytinw. 492-54127. REUSETHElEWS, IN E X H iM aV E FROFTEABLB H om es For Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. $350 month; 1 monlh security & rel. required. (704) 634-0233 after 6pm. 241 AVON STREET-2 br,1 ba open lor Immediate occupancy. $475/mo. & security deposit & rel. required. Contact Jane Whitaker-Howard Realty 634-3536._______________ CLEMMONS, NICE 3 plus BR,' 2 BA, full basement, double garage, lease, no pets. 634-2222. HOUSE FOR RENT; 2-3 Bedrooms. Watt St. Cooleemee. No pets, no smoking. $375/mo 634- 2387. H o m es For Sale ators, range, washer, d^er coniiectkins, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Intomiallon, please call 704- 634-0228. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Card Of Thani<s THE FAMILY OF the late William Clement, extends sincere appreciation to you lor your concern during the Illness, & since the passing ol their loved one. Especially we thank you for each deed ol sympathy, which has been , comforting to us. May God continue to bless you & we will always rememberyoulnlove. The Clement Family._____________ WE WOULD LIKE to thank everyone for being so thoughtful in our time ol great sorrow. We deeply appreciate all the prayers, food,cards, telephone calls & irislts. Only God can reward such wonderful acts of kindness. The family of Mark James. Ctiild C.uo ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE; 5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. Rrst t Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporaiy care available for Infants -12 year dds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE forinfants to 4 years. Breakfast,iunch, & snacks Included, Located In Liberty Church area. 492-5185. CHILDCARE IN WM R. Davie, Turt(eyfoot area. Breakfast, lunch, snacks provided. Before & after school care. First akl, CPR certllled. Call today for Interview 704-492-7350.__________________ HAVE TWO OPENINQS In myhome. Will also watch morning i aftemoon school chiklren. (^1 I W ia BABYStT In my home all aqasftom 7am-4pm. Call 284-2435 IF YOU NEED good, rtUble, kiving chiUcare at a raasonabla price cdl 998-9537. Have openings for 1st & 2nd shift. S yra. in business. Rsflislared. _______________ KCUNTliV KORNCR DAYCARE has Immadiata openings for 6wks- 3yrs. Contact Angia or Unda Z. between 12:30 A 2:30 pm at 998- 2220._________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homa, Mon.-Frl., 6:30am-5:30pm. $46 weakly, call 940-5772. Ч M.ii hiiir FOR SALE: MANURE soraadarPTO drive. 6 X 8 dump traiiar, 6 X 10 duinp trailer, 16 IL k>w bey traiiar. (m ) 492-7601 after Spm. Л ^ Ш § 8 е п ф в М Gold A Sävw Coins RolexW*k4iaa PeykigCssli 91Q.786-iaOB DAVIE COUNTY EASY access to 1-40. 3br, 2 ba $84,900. Call 998- 9733. Land For Sale 6.6(1 ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-5852, Lawn Care COUNTRY CLIPPING ; Mowing, leal removal, snnjb removal, aftordable rates, dependable service, lee estimates, insured, lawn care maintenance, Chuck Miller Elmer Hendren 704-278-2018 704-492-5508 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE; Aerating, seeding, mutehing and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.___________________^ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, movMng lawns, trimming shnibban, cleaning kits. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. LosI & Found FOUND: COCKER SPANN^L; Gennan Shephard; Dachshund; Terrier mix. Call to klentlly-998- 6321 (Davie Humane Society). Lots For Reni NEED A MOBILE home kit? Maybe we can help. Call ..kit locators. 704-633-1914. M isccll.ineous $K RAWUIGH A Avon I $$$ To buy or sell, 910-765-1196. ACCEPTING CONSKINMENTS FOR our llret sale. Will consider househoM estates. 284-2577. BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 daya/4 nights. UndarbookedI Must saiii $27№coupla. UmUed tkikets. 407- 767-0206 ext 5526. Mon-Sat 9sm- 10pm.________________________ BUYMO ALUMINUM CANS $.40 lb. also brass A copper. 601 Trading Post-kx»ted 1 mile west of Fannington Draqatrip. 996-3665. ELECTROLUX VACUUMS ON sale thni Nov. Call for Info, at 492- 7457 or 492-7760. J.T. Smith,'Jr. sales rap for Davie County wUh 30 yaare experience.____________^ FOR SAU: Firewood, slalie, sawdust, lumber. 264-4844. : FOR SALE; MNTENOO game with several games. Wilt sail separatsly or ttm m r. Great tor Chriitmasi Call4fc-5737.________________ 1Моитпн,1ШЮШАМ1ш»1; miiwnMMMiM пшон : SALESftSERVICEParts Available Me« Make* ■ S I N K ; 0MS4W.APeameRd. Lnlneton,NC 1-S004SM113 OC704-76T.61M \ l l m i M t '. * Homes. ButfntuM и Ц ш ш Ш тт achumhes C e f D 9 t С У 4 | 4 » а - « м в ’ Damage ExtnctonSaiylce ,* Over IS Vmi* Experience * EBttEstkMlse H o e M M ,N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 - D7 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE p r o f it a b l e M iscellnneous ■ Mobile H om es/Snie ■ Office S p aces E m ploym ent •)« B SALE: POOL table, 3 1/2 x 7 It. slate lop/cliainplonshlp. Call ; 910-998-4951.__________________ FOR SALE: WOOD splitter. Like , new. 492-2703._________________ K » Q SALVAGE: Wood 2"*2", $.10/tt., 4'xB' Bathroom tile board, $8.9S/ea. 1’x12' stielving boards, $,69/ft.; Vinyl flooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd. 3 lA" casing or biseboard molding, $.39/H.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate I’xixlff treated post, ____5' flag pole & hoWer Wts, '$4.9S/ea. e cu. It. wtteel barrows, '$39.9S/ea: 6' patio doors, $2S9/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale, 29 gauge SAi galvanized roofing .69/ft. & Q .Salvage (Reynokls Road), 1st :tii*ineM on .West bank of Yadkin ; ^ e r . East Bend. 910-699-2124. 'RAWUMIH PRODUCTS-TO buy:or sell-salves, flavoring, sptees, househokl a all natural heallti products. Cali 910-998-3656. t AFFORDABLE WEMHT ;'(t»8: bum fat eateries, Increase UAergy & control hunger with all­ natural product from Herbalife. Call Jill Slate MofUtt, RN at 800-B92- 6833._________________________ irtMOOD FOR SALE. $25 per load. ;tC»l 284-2797. 14 X 70 OAKWOOD. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 huge baths. Low down, low monthly payments. Call Louis at 704-S2B-fel6.__________ 1475 SQ. R . double wide with spacious morning room & beautiful decor at affordable prices. Call Louis at 704-S28-4516.__________ 1IS3 MOBILE HOME 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $7,000. 492- 2662._________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-bargain volume Clayton & ' Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999: 28 X 60, $29,999: 28 X 62, $27,999,lncl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes bek)W retail. Prices posted, fiany used homes. Open 7 days, Now)Ood,NC. ALL NEW i n s beautiful slnglawMe elegant white cabinets, hug* ctosets come qutok won't last longl Call Pebble at 528-4516. MOBILE HOME FOR Sale: 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, doubi* stomi windows, central a/c 10,000.284-4679. MOVINQ OVERSEAS. MUST sell (jutek. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with lacuzzl. Deluxe appllanc* pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW REPOSONLV 5 lefti Never lived Ini Call 704-833-1722. ONLY 1 VINYL sktad lifetime warranty. 1994 singlewlde $3000 off. Come quick see Debbie 704- 528-4518. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximalely 500 square feet just off Town Square. 998-3165. P ersonals SARAH (MY LOVE), JUST WANT YOU Ik THE WORLD TO KNOWI THAT I LOVE YOU » NEED YOU WITH ME. SO PLEASE COME HOME SOON. WELOVEYOUALWAYSI LOVE YOUR HUSBAND, BOBBY Reni Eslnto BRAND NEW 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 payments down & take oyer payments. Call 704-528-4516. CHECK OUT MY 4 bednxxn single LEADER HOME SALES 601 South -wkl* 14 X 80 roomyl Payment In —------------------- ------------- — .th* $200's. Call Qen* at 704.S28- -4516._________________________ DIVORCE FORCES 8A U ot custom built mobile horn*. Hot tub, d*lux* appliances & many otiwr : extras. Take over pmts of $245.68 . w/$1320. down. Call 704-833-1722. DOUBLE-WIDE'S 121. s q ' ft. . Beautiful greatroom: cabinets • BikK*. Com* s*a Oebbi*. 704- :« M 5 i6 . __________ TMM -HOMB-buyw. No :ctadit needed. Only 3% down' -Tieeded. Land & hom e------ Call 704-528-6100 lor ________ LAND «HOME, No equity , small fee t move In. Call 704-633-1107. ¿.UADER HOME BALES Hwy 601> South Mocksville. NC All homes : SB's. All Duke Power rated, 5% down payment, land available. Call Paul 704-634-0503 or 1-800-896- . 9964._________________________ Mm 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built homel Low down pmtl Pakl fof . In tour yeaisl 704-633-1773. :iM S, 3 BEDROOM 2 bathtSikwood home, payment! les* Э BEDMOM, a full baths. Re|» ; км» aiaumpVon I**. Onh 1 Ml. .'!CaH(a*né »1704-8284516. L i i m HOME BAUS Hwy 601 *•*!** »tart at . il12,995 »Ingl» wM*s. Doubl* wkl*a $1в,9(ЙГс»11 Paul at 704- .634-0603. W»li»c*Bm10(d 998-27e9 OtiK r Sp, " 3pm-11pm Shift RN’8 *LPN’s &CNA’s Good BwMfitB • CompetitlvB RMbb з ы п о т в г м п ш ApflflnpmonuaaiSHSSS { Л в т т т с А Н Е 1007HowifdSLOFMOCKSVIUJE Tidnited, pMfeiiloiial ityUiti iiMdwl for a bnty iboppiiio cmttr mon In Modovllto. NC CouMtoloay UcmiM raqulTML W* offer onaiaatMdlioaily psjr plus up to eOK oominliiion, paid vacation, haaith innuanca plan, oontümlno education aiuibonuMi. Р1«ам Can 1-«00-47*-7аЗЗ* PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Sanlce. Advance. 998- 8172. past BBO House Mocksville, NC Locally owned & operated. Bast prices anywhaiB-34 yra exp. Call Paul 704-634-0503 or 1-800-896- 9 9 8 4 .______________________ 0»«.V 7 YEARS remain on this •94 3-BR home. Assume toan with $815 down a $215 per mo. 704- 528-9449. ._________________ PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- BR, 1.1/2-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449.___________ SPECIAL BUYS ON used & repo homes. Prk»s start at $600. Call Louis at 704-528-4518.__________ SUPER ROOMY BK> 4 bwlroom double wide. Many extraa. Call Gen*at704-528-5516.__________ VACATEO-2 « 3 BEDROOM mobile homes with owner financing. Call Mr. Jackson at 704-249-7028. COUNTRY HOME • acreage. Call Red Foust/Howard Realty. 834- 0757. BUYmO ALL TYPES of hardwood & pine timber-small & large tracts. Shaver Wood Producta Company. Cleveland,NC 704-278-9291. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certllleda licensed since 1978. Ro- Kleen, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas lo|n, buck stove, parts A access. Call704-639-9016. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-8179. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO do odd jobs. Call 492-2255 lor an esfimate. NOV 2t-28: 4 seats Nashville trip. Call earlyig._ DEC. 17-13: Carolina Christmas show plus Dixie Stamped* A 1 breakfast $125 dbl. space? 7584. ■t1 FLEETWOOD 64X14 2 bm, 2ba with fireplace. Sacrifice. $7000 must selli Call 704-526-9449. PIANO FOR BAUNo money downi Responsible person n**ded to take on a k>w monthly paymant on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334._____________________ PIANOTUMNO ARabulkllng LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more ~ D.B. Basement. 704-492- Frae Inspecfion, free esUmates.__________________■ UNK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINa Rkhard Unk-Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ NEED YOUR HOME or office cleaned??? Reasonable rate« a references. Call 996-2907. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 2eVearaExpeilenc* FREE ESTIMATES KariOsbom* __________634-3398___________ PAINT»»Remodeling - Home Repaira Large or Small Free EsUmates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 MASON ELECTR№ ..... New Installatkxi and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changee. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Fra* *sfimates. Ref. available. U sa‘ 940-5389. IIHBAUniNV «01S.FiwnNodiMlNt 2ЛВ1 füftSiLMlH FOR RENT: ВиКЛВЮ. Comer ol 64 a 601 bypasa. Can 704-482- 5319.IPomUiDolkl ■ iS T b n l liH m lM iM h r М в,М и М Johnnie L. Hallard Ncaumi 381 TU nsnln* Church Rd. • M ocksvie, NO 27028 910^96-8969 910-996-7464 704-634-7796 ■ ■1УГ1П pm m w im ■рА м П CiMtM3 Явшав, Ьмч TiM NiMp*«r «x* 9 ttÈ m u m ■ ! * M llt ■ ■ ■ ■ li r tM ts i fc— i i H I» — t t i H y BU i p t l Hg в и Ш м И в а в t a r tlM M t o w t a a ü n t 1 1 0 1 1 » M H ie M . M a rt la g M l* B f 4 * М BB.M » * r hMUk 4 H K F lM . Qualified Appllcanta Should Apply In Person At The: R-Aiwll Offle*Hwy. 16 In Danvar, Batwaan tha Houra of 8:30am A 4:30pm Mon.-l!ri. BOE ft Call Buk:k-Dodg* 700 W.lnn*s St., Salisbury 704-836-1341 '83 FORD РЮК-ир tmck farm thick) Runa g(»d $1 ' after 5pm 634-111 ‘73 MERCURY MARQUEE. Very good condHton. $450.634-0835. ‘34 BRONCO H XLT-Юока a nine great. maintained. 006 ‘Ю DÓbOE SHADOW ES. Uke new, 2 door,alr,crul*e,5-speed, 20,000 nnie».BIu* a silver. Assume kian. Call 996-3792 b*for* 3pm. ■33 EURO LUMHUM dr., blue metalllc,k>aded,excellent condlUon.2e,500 miles. Take up payment». $500down.492-7922. WVW RABBIT. R unagood!W . Call 910-993-7014. Many extras, Id. $3800. 998-3385 or BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. DavM Robertson, 896- 3246._________________________ WANTED TO BUY: Houses In need ol repair, foreckieures or reposesslons. Call 284-2553 after 6 p.m.__________________________ WANTED-TO PURCHASE up to 1acre size kit suitable for mobile home. Please phone 910-996- 5597. fc mploynuMil EXPERIENCED SEAMtlRESB NEEDED Idreltetallon». 383-7069 or 10^ In person: Kathy*» АН»гааоп8,Н^158. 18 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-30»66a-7943 40K 1ST YR. potential: seeking aggressive individual with proven track record in sales. We have complete benefit pkg., Ins, 401K trips, stocks, credit unkm. Good opportunity lor advancement Into mgmt. For Intenrlew call Joe Bntno at704-528-4516.________________ DAYCARE TEACHER POtmOHavailable. FulMlme, must be 18. Exp Necessary. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 a 2:30 pm.________ DO YOU WANT to start wod( al $7.50 per hour? II so, epply for work at Vienna Village Rest Hem* (Forsyth County). llTilr*d, you wM g*t on th* job training for nun** ahle work, health Insurance, ratlrement benefits, pakl vacatkxi days, and future pay raises. Cell 1- 910-945-5410 tor Infennatton. DRIVERS STATESVN.U BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIER Seeks professkxial, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife comblnafion drivers for new 1993 and 1994 exceeds confinue------------------------ -------- sharing, vacaUons, unlfomi, more provided. Top pay for aafa/ quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORT 800-3994)160 _________800-854-1642_________ DRIVBRB, PLATBED4AR0INAL Freight Carriers Is expending Its flatbed dMskxi Into this »tea. P«rc*nt»g* pay plua tarp,stop,*tc. Best b*n*fit packag* avaMbl*. Good home time a rider program. Call Tamara lor details al 1-800- 935-3131 EOE, WF.____________ DUMP TRUCK DRIVER. En)*ri*nced. Part-fim*. Clas» B, CDL 1кЖ1»*. 996-8906 »ft*r 5 p.m. iUUm UPTOO$559 p*rw**k aaaembllng our product» »1 hem»l Amazing 24 hour recordad measag* r^nda dMaMI Can todayl 1-919-243-9305. Leav* hom*phon*numb*r.____________ EDDUMAN« MHXER MARBLECo. now accttotina aoolicatioM foe finishing room woriws a pourera. Apply at 5723 Suite M-P, Countiy Club Road. WS. For more Info cell 910-945-9090.__________________ EUCTRICIANS - SOME EXP. IrM. Appolntmmt ONLVI 834- I. Osbom* Elactric Compeny. anon onvers tor new im « 94 equipment. Starting pay » competlfion a ratus e. Health Inaurance, 401(k), required. 3 M .0 I ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICU now accepting eppllcatkin» for 2nd a 3rdehHt Industrial openings. Long term - poealble fut-llm* *m|)loym*nt. $5.75/hr. Diug scr**nlng riqulted. Apply at comer Ы Bm t JaclwSn Strael*. YadUnvUle. OlHc* houn 9*m-8pm, Mon.-Fri. 9104794227. EOE. Em ploym onl HAZEL KELLEir-COSMETICS. Free facials. Order cosmeltes 'or. earn extra money. Call Marfene'at 704-548-7558 or 704-399-2226. tSr write Keller Cosmetk» PO Bqx 868044 Charlotte, NC 28208. ■ IDEAL SECOND INCOME: Average eam $14,000, plus car a benefits. You woukl be worfililg with a leader In the area of health i fitness. Fora confklentlal Intenrlew, write Health Plus 935 : ^ Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27115 KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'a Counby Food, Hwy. 158. Apply In person. 996-7290._____________ NUOIO NURSmO ASSISTANTS lor 1al a 2nd shift In Alzheimers taeHly. Meadowbrook Terrace ol demmen». Gal 910-766-9136. ■, NOW ACCCPTINa APPUOtnONB. Apply in perfon at Ktnkicky FriedT Chteken In ModwB*. __________________ NOW TAHNa APPUCATWN for eh*« tiwlal machanks a Н*1|ига. Mon-Fri 7:30am4am вЭ4-9114;’ HBLPIRSa - i b 0 , s n s r s & waK Laav* maiaag». 704-432- 7534. м т я и т ш Ughi BooMHeplng And' ConpMerWoik FUI7Im*WMiB*n*«l» S*ndR*aunaOr AnilylnPerMin САимаиммясо. кава«434«т311ае1|31 кИезмзз PACE-Gamewell, InCe Cuncnlly Accepting AppUcatkm for Ol* fbUowtaigpoaitkma: ASSEMBLY HELPERS WELDERS PIPE FITTERS/CUTTERS We need to BU poiittans tom GNntV LBVELUFTO JOURNEYMEN. Sdaiy wlU be based on prior tndusliial experience and job tUUt, ringing to n $7JX) per hour up k) $1L47 per hour. and h« «bl» tn ■»■I «nd lnl»fpit M it/m IBMMII». AppM<-«Bl« mm» .1»» !<» r«p.liU irf ptidtn . rfni. H .n rtbr ot I. made. We oKcr an excellenl benefit pediag*, induding a 401-K Ketimneiit Savings nan,3IU d HolM a)«rierye«2M dF»nsnal Days r«f Yea« 2 Paid Sick Days per Yea« A tafscl AHsndaace Ran, and Employe* Health Inswance neitfuM raid In Fidl for AUEmployaeeCoaipMiniaM-DejrrtokeUoeiaijireiM. Apply al the Main Office 6N Induatiial Avenue • SaUabuiy, NC Monday-Friday • ItaOpm to 4 :3 0 ^ (Must have lD.andSodal PART-TMB VETERINARY^ — a-—I—I— « b#..-.-.—e -----1--JlacnmcMfv ivannvi ne^tr пм ою for buey ollle*. Exp*rience h e l^ but Ml haki right Indlvklual. Apply In person to Vrtey Animal Cllnki. POStnON OPE^BUIUNNa codea ktapeclor-Davl* County. Salaiy range $22,595-35,0Ю. Starting aalaiy-DOQ. Suoceeaful applicant pertorm* worit In-the enfonemenl Ы Stale a Local codea. Davl* County pr*l*ra appliewil lo hay* minimum of Liml 1 CwtMcatlon In all diadplln**. Appllciakin» must b* sent to: Whaley, Director ol Inapectton* Ш South Mam St MockavHa, NC 27023 704-634- 2781. PoaMon open untu IIMd. Davla Counly I* an- aqual ./ PRODUCTION WORKER PMfT sNIl. Must hava torttMt *xp*ri*ne*. Qood pay a b*n*fits. Mu»l b* dipwidalw, daan cut, drug fre*. .996-5121.____________ ' • SIABONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT. Exparianoa A Muatf From Jan. 1, thru April 15.9КМ63Ч750. TEXAS RBnNERV CORP. n**d* matura paiaon now In Mockavlll* ana. ReoMdlee* of training, writ* W. I. H o№ », Bex 711, FL Worth, TX 7610P________________ WANTED: DAVK AREA. FInlah i I carpemer. Uoane* driv*r, only aailouely пмЗуаМ need apgly. Laay*m**eaq*. 9404369. w g o lo YOU LB(B TO WORK-w FOOD S n V K tT H ao. apply-«or woik at Vienna VHaga RaS>loni* ( F d ^ Coiaily). Hbind. you wW pel liaaNi Inaurance, raerement biraiii*, paid vacatkm d*ya а м h4ura pay nlae». Cdl 1-910-946- 5410loflnlo(tnalk)n.__________^ YADMN CUANiRS пмМ* P R ia a n t. Wag*» dsp*nd on axp, can Inin, ban*m», a hoUayi. Gal Suianal 310479-2332! D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,1994 B e A P a r t O f A UNIQUE SEWING MANUFACTURER t M H n f R H m i H I I M I M t ■№ M H i b i H H S m R K S u H w i) I K Equipping Tlie Transportation Industry Witti First Quality Seat Covers The World Over I have worked at Southeastern for 6 years. I enjoy the work and the people. There Is always a friendly atm osphere. People seem like family to In the short time I have been here, I have found H to be a pleasant place to work. I enjoy It here. I like working at my own pace and not being pushed to get everything done. I also look forward to my k>ng weekends. This place Is great. Cheryl Taylor (2-M 9) 1 1« Ilk* no ottwr tplac* I'v* *v*r worked. I ;*ftjoy coming to my |ob, « :n«w. «nd dHlwntt kind ol job. ;Our илрк)у*м ir* Uk* family •tt> ni*. Th*y «Г* kind, cttlng ■and' undsratandlng. Our :>ii|)«n/lsors ar* th* kind of ;p«opl* you sura dont won't to ;mjsa knowing. W* ahar* -ev*iy№lng good & l»d. Com* :|Ып our t*am. You'll b* glad -■уоцЬИ. Inez Uwalen (7-Z7-94) We woik at our own speed and have no production pressures. I plan to retire Toni Link (8-1-94) This is the first hourly sewing job I have ever had. There Is no pressure or pushing for more work. The company Just wants good quality work. Sine* coming to work at SouttMaatam Sawing, I Imv* anjoyad my job. I *n|oy wortiing wtth all th* graat paopi* who mak* up aouthcastam. B*at o( all, w* hav* wondarful aupanlaocs. Tha ownwa mak* you laal Ilk* aomaona, not a numliar or a robot Skic* I hav* workad with soma oth*r companlaa, thar* la no comparison. I am truly glad I cam* to work Inr*. Thanks lor having faith In m*. Betty Smith (12-26-90) I work with some of the nicest people In all the IworM. •t:^!injoy the working tQoidMons at our company ^ond the people I work with, -toth sincerely recommend ■Southeastern as a good to work. Lorrain« SeanMn(9-14-W) Siiccaas com*s In bana; Falkii* com** ki cantai I can do all thing* through Chrlat whkh atrangthanMh m* I anfoy woridng wah th* managamwit and ampley*** who hav* th* attituda, toga№*r w* can do whal*y*r nac*«a*ry to mak* 8*ulh*aat*ffl S*wkig a giaal company. ’ ■ ''S3 I have been here lor severi years and I like working at Southeastern. We have a great bunch of girls and goodsupenisors. MiUred Wiles (11-540) S outheastern Sawing Swvie*, Inc. Is on* ol th* prim* suppll*rs to Bum* Awoapac*. It la a plaaaur* to work wkh INa company and I appraciat* th* quality work! don* by th*m. With th*l d«lfcalk>no(lh*iramploya**, thi* compwiy wM continu* to gn>w kith* alitine kiduatiy. Nancy Shon (1-1-93) BENEFITS: M b M M oort, senior Buyer & Planner Burnt Aerotpeoe Conxxation Hourly Wages Faid Holidays 'A'Vacation Pay i r H ospital Iiisiirailce C J ^ a r i u e r * s ) i r 4 V 2 Dsiy W ork Week ^ Christm as Club 'A' Excellent W orking C onditions ★ We Pay A H iring BONUS To> Our New Employes lii • c i : i r New Contnicts Dictate ^ @ A I£ O p e iiiiig s For 10 O pentors A P P L Y T O D A Y ! Between 9am and 3pm 161 Funder Drive • Mocksville, • 704-634-0878 • EOE, _ - 1 : ^ 1 Win $250;'Contest Details, B8-B9 Index C o u rt 5 S po rts B 1 -B 1 0 P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 O bltaurles C 9 S ch o o ls N e w s 8 W ed d ings D 2 C a M n & H o b t}e s 9 D a vie D ateline D 3 TanWnb&r ^ Girl's Basl<etball Team Ranl<ed IHigh: Details, B Section Helping Hands Masons Come To The Aid Of Widows: Details, Page D1 SO^D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Thursday, Nov. 24,19M 40 PAGESUSPS149-K0 Codeemee Looking l=òr Tlie 'Rlgiif Board li/lembets ByMUwBarnhardt Davie County Entetprise Record . COOLEEMEE-Anewtowntioardtnembertoolc the oath of ofTice last weeic, but there are still two vacancies. And conununity members and the town council don't seem to be sure on how to go about picking those two board members. Jimmy Wisbon Jr. became the newest member last week, and joined Commissioner Bob Jordan in submitting a total of five names of people who would like to be n; r'icd to the board. Each w ill serve until next November, when an election w ill be held. Jack Jerome, Jeriy King, Buck Smitherman, Skeeter Daywalt and Sue Correll were the names mentioned lost week. Wishon suggested the board wait a month before making the appointments to see if anyone else was interested. Cooleemee residents John Bennes suggested the candidates meet with the public at an open meeting, "h would be a good thing if each of these commis­ sioners would open themselves to the public," be said. "We might have an oppottunity to get people who are tnily interested." One of the former board members, Darrin Hart- ness, left because he moved because of ajob promo­ tion. Grimes Parker and Denny Creason resigned becauseof”personal"reasons.Creasonoftenclashed wilh Mayor Jackie Morton. Since the Wishon and Jordan ultimately w ill select the two new board membeis, town resident Judy Webb advised them to be careful who they pick. "You’ve got 800 or something people. Pick the ones who will serve the whole town... nol because they hate the police depaitment, or they have a grudge against the mayor, or just because they're your friends." Mayor Jackie Morton suggested an infoimal meeting be held for the public to question the candidates. Pteaw See CookMiMC - P i|e 7 'Red Tape' Dams Up River Plans The plan to generate electricity from the Cooleemee Dam has hit a snag. A governmental snag full of redtape. Steve Cook had planned to use electricity generated firom the wa­ ter from the dam to operate an ice plant in a portion of the old Burl- ' ington Industries plant. Excess electricity would be sold to utili^ -^companies, and Davie County would receive 8 percent of those revenues. Cook received a permit to do just that, and then the permit was revoked. "He ran into the Washington red-tape nightm are,” Davie County Manager Ken Windley toM county commissioners last week. "It's a complicated issue." While Cook is trying to deal with that r ^ tape, a lease provi­ sion on the Cooleemee Dam from the a m ty is running out That provisionstatedthatrentwouldbe paid to Jan. 1, 1995, when the plant would be permitted and op­ erating. ' He had been paying $150 a month, even though the lease agreement indicated the county couldhavecharged$200monthly, Windley said. Herecommendedextendingthe lease agreement for a year, at a monthly rate of $250 a month. Commissioner Jeff Harrison said he sawno reason to extendthe contract wilh Cook. Diane Foster, anothercommis- sioner, said the dam wasn't being used and probably wouldn't be if Cook wasn't gianledaleaseexten- sion to try to receive a permit. "I see no reason not to (extend theIease),"Fostersaid."Ithinkthe guy has been genuine and sincere with us." Harrison was the only boahl memberto vote againstextending thelease. All For Jessi Kelly andJessi Felts with new their friends, masoniy students Shannon Stiottner and Andy Lawson. ‘ Photo by Robin FtrguM on D H S Students Build R am p For Girl W ith Spina Bifida By Jeanne Houpe Itevie Coun^ Enteiprise Record When 3-year-old Jessi Felu wants to go outside to play, all hermother has to do is open thedoor. That was Tina and Keith-Felts' m aiag M L wtmt they contacted Tina's brother David , .C ^ , the brickmasonry teacher at Davie Wgh School^ about buildinii a ramp in their garage. Crotts said the brickmasonry students spent aboutaweekandahalfontheproject-aramp made of blocks and cement that leads from the house into the garage and includes a side ramp that leads outside. When the students were finished, Jeff Bameycastle brought some of his carpentry "itudents tolKe“RIls'hom eJ> complete the project by putting up railing. Fkaae Sm M Moniy - Page 4 O akland H eig lits To R eceive E xtension C ou nty VVÉer Line ByMlkeBamhanlt Davie County Enteiprise Record Oakland Heights w ill be added to Ihe Davie County Water Sys­ tem. County commissioners on Monday afternoon agreed to ex­ tend the coun^ water line for ap­ proximately 5,(ХЮ feet throu^ poitionsofthesubdivisioo in west­ ern Davie. Thecounty waterline w ill serve the 22 lots now occupied, plus an 78 lots. H ie esliroaled $40.000 for the project was transferred to the wa­ ter fund firom the county's waste­ water treatment fund. Carl Boon made the motion to help the neighborhood, citing health reasons. "Any day, they could have a health problem," Boon said. "We’re going to retain ihem as water customers, but we’re doing this mainly because of health rea­ sons." Boon also asked Counly Attor­ ney Bob Price to pursue action against Hope BrollKn Builders, the developers who built the sub­ division and water system, and Ihen abandoned the water system. Residenti and land owners in "We're going to retain them as water customers ... but we're doing this mainly t)ecause of health reasons." Ihe subdivisionbroughttheirpUght to the commissioners two weeks ago. At that time, a couple of the commissioners didn't realize the problems were serious. The lines in Oakland Heights’ water system leak, they're too small, and they could rupture ai any time. Also, there had been problems .with bacteria entering the waler. The system was not equipped with a chlorinator or an aerator. Last month, Duke Power cut off the electricity that poweis the pump because Ihe bill had not been paid. Oakland Heighisresidentslhen formed a community association and raised money to pay the elec­ tric bill. Volunteers went door to door. TTjey also vowed to fight the state and the county for allowing the developers to build - and later abandon - Ihe water system. ноттоига1Тщ>Рынои^ Itetuikeyiin'leveiicaUyel.andidansaremadefarsomeClmitfDas f«itW№ *iiiptvteCouiily. ' •'O n ’n M n ^ i D e c .l .t t e a ^ ^ « бЗЮ рлк Davie High ookuees on iqiuie in MockivUle. ' ^ Christmas Pwade wiU Iw.held on NocthMainStieelinMMktvUle. ' ^ And on SM nity, 0BC. 10^^ the Bcmwda Run bon» Charies and. C in l Quian , V » tai toun. ffilh pracMda' going lo Ih« n m a i i o q t / A e J i ^ ■ii- I ! Sr/ ^ 2 - DAVIE COIINTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 E d i t o r i a l Р а й г President V\feslTing^'s ■nianksgiving PtDdamaSon Whereas we acknowledge the Providence of the A l­ mighty God, to obey His w ill, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to employ His proleclion and favor, and whereas, both Houses of Congress have by their joint committee requested me to recommend to the people o f the United Slates a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be ob- ^rved by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many and signal favors o f Almighty God. especially by affording Ihem «n opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government fo r safety and happiness. t: Now therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, ^ e 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people b f these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, who is the magnificent author o f all the good thal was, tiiat is or that w ill be. that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection on the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation, for the signal and manifold mercies and Ihe favorable interpositions o f His providences in the ^course and conclusion of the late war. for the great degree b f tranquility, union and plenty which we have since Jenjoyed, for the peaceable and rational manner in which we iiave been enabled to establish constitutions of government ^forour safety and happiness, and particularly the national lone now lately instituted, and for the civil and religious Hibeity with which we are blessed and the means we have iof acquiring and defusing useful knowledge and in general ifor all the great and various favors which He has been ■pleased to confer upon us and also that we may then unite Jn most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to ^ e great Lord and ruler o f nations and beseech him to fiardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our : several and relative duties properly and punctually, to 'render our national government a blessing lo all the people ;by constantly being a government o f wise, just, and consti­ tutional laws discieetly and faithfully executed and obeyed ; to protect; guide all sovereigns and nations, especially such : as have shown kindness to us. and to bless them with good ; governments, peace and concord, to promote the knowl- ; edge and practice o f true religion and virtue and the in- j crease of science among them and us and generally to grant : to all mankind such a degree o f temporal prosperity as He ^ alone knows to be best. Given under my hand in the city o f New York the third day o f October 1789. George Washington President o f the United States o f America DAVIB C O U N T Y iN T E R PR I/^ EC O R O ijSPS I49-I60 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7(M/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ........................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................General Manager Mike B arnhardl.................... Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher....................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder................ Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 I90I-I97I Scccind Class Pm iiigc Piiid In Miicl(.willc. N C 271)28 Subscriplkin Rates Single Copy. SO ccm s $18.00 per year In N onh Carolina $22.50 per year iiulsiJe Niirth Carolina POSTM ASTER Send address ehanges Iu Davie Ciiunly Enlerprise-Reuird P.O . Ш и 525. M iielavilic, NC 27028 ' Habitat For Humanity Is Becoming A Reality To Ihe editor During this 1994 Thanksgiving lime I would like Id say lhanks lo those who have volunleereil Iheir prayers, Iheir money, Iheir services, or Iheir time lo help slait a mission for helping our Tellow- man in Davie Couniy. Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Inc. has been approved os the 73rd Habitat olliliale in the stale of North Carolina. This means that ihe Inie missionofHabitat,To p ^ d e a decent home in a Stop The Pensions To Ihe editor: Now that the farce ofan elecllon is over, where Ihe politicians had a chance to "change your mind" and failed. We came lolhisconclusion they gave us nothing but "lip service" and never an answer loour problems. They keep adding more pedis lo them­ selves and more money to their pensions al tax­ payer's expense. 1 have several ideas for the future benefit of America. But right now. Congress has, for the last 30 years, been in a fog. It islime weall wrile toournew represenUitives in Ihe House, that effective imme­ diately all government pensions be limited lo $50,Q(X). There are sever^ Congressmen wailing to retire wilh pensions of over a half million, and others over one and Iwo million. This is legal robbery. President Clinton should step in and wilh an "executive onler" and freeze all pensions id the reasonable $50,000 and then resign. He then would get his name in the history book, alter all the only reason anyone wants lo be presi­ dent these days is for Ihe book. Citizens, sendacopyofthis lellerlo your newly- elected Congressmen or lady.Get America backon Ihe track to prosperity. And while your at it, send along your pet peeve. Frank Bionde Farmington decent community for all God's people in need" can become a reality even in a place Ihe size of Davie Couniy. When 1 became a graduate of Ihe 1992 Davie Leadership Class. I had a goal, a vision of a Habilal for Humanity affiliale in Davie Couniy. It was a little over a year ago when a few members of Ihe 1992 and 1993 Davie Leadership Classes of Davidson Community College joined efforts lo accomplish Ihisgoal-HabitalforHumanilyofDavie County, Inc. Through Habitat forHumanityof DavieCoumy, low income, deserving families will qualify for no- interest home mortgages lo purchase decent homes built by volunusr throughout Davie Couiily. Habi­ lal is not a "give-away prognmi" but a "hand-up" mission to help those in need. Not only does it help those in need but it also helps hose who have to help those who have not. Habitat is a Christian oriented mission which follows the simple rules Uial God gave us long ago in the Bible, Love thy neighbor.....Lend lo those in need with no interesti; Through Ihese principles of the economics of/esui; and Christian partnership. Habitat for Humanil^ will soon become Ihc number one home builifcr i t the United Slates. Habitat is a partnership wilh G oi and a people-lo-people partnership which'joinC people together iegarille.ss of race, nationalily, reli\ gion, or socio-economic status. Not only are Home» built, but bridges are built joining communilies an i all of God's people. i If you haven't become a Habilal volunteer, J encourage you lodoso-lhe blessings received wil>: faroutnumbenhehoureconlribuied.Again,thanki{ to all who have helped and lo Ihose who will helg to reach the new goal, 'To provide a decent hom< in a decent communily for God's people in needjli and to God who has cntnisted this mission to the people of Davie County. May God Bless You All. Diane Crotts Mocksville IVIayor l\/lorton Puts Town, Residents Above Sell Tothecditon Farmer C had an old rooster that wasn't allract- ing new hens and old hens lhat were siliingon rotten eggs. FannerCgoi tired of never having fresh eggs or new fertile hens. So one day he brought in a new young rooster. The new, young rooster .soon had young fertile hens. The new rooster wanted lo sum out in a clean coop. He started cleaning out the old "droppings". This set upquile astir inthe coop. The old rooster started squawking and Ihe old hens started pecking on the new fertile hens. They even started blaming some of Ihe old "droppings" on Ihc new rooster. Farmer C finally got tired of all ihe bickerings and pecking going on. He got rid of Ihe old rooster and the old hens. Soon things were going smooth in the chicken coop. Does this remind you of the things that have been going on in Cooleemee? Could ihe cilizens of Cooleemee have gotten tired of unproductive hens and a do nothing rooster? In order to have a clean house, the mayor spends a lol of lime at ihelowjr' hall. If .some think she is snooping, maybe Ihefc pi something to snoop about. A least she is caring enough about the town andil'scilizens to devotehiq time in trying to straighten oul the mess. Sheliali; only been in office for 1 year whereas Ihe foimi; mayor had eight years lo create the mess. , I; • "Fumbling, bumbling, and mumbling"? I do(i think so. She does have the citizens standing up ®j what they believe in and further more, she is givitf Ihem a chance to voice Iheir opinions. This is mcie than the former mayor and board would do. t; Resign? No way. Why should Mayor M u t^ resign? She hasn't tried to force annexation on people. She has conducted all of the meelingvi»'; business and professional-like way, and she ii putting Ihe town and it's cilizens ahead of herselC BobAlhey ! :< Cooleemee • '• W hy Do W e C elebrate Thanksgiving? Ebony N k » k Jones Sabrina Lynn SbofAier C de Corby A ge( Age6 Age? "Because It's a special day. "Becauseit'sspeciaLItgoes "T^eatturiwy.'’ W e get to go p la m and eat with lots ofthings. I go outside turlwy.*_______ ____and play.”____________________________ DustinHarrb Age 6 "To eat turkey. It’s abouii Indians and Pilgrims." • ■ - — — ■ i‘ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. Z4,1994 - 3 Ju d g e Jessie C o n ley S tood U p F o r Ju stice In D a v ie C ou rts The defendanl was chiirgcd wilh misdemeanor possession of drag paraphernalia, and yes, he told the judge, I do have a record. He currenll;' was on probation for possession with Intent to sell a coiT- trolled substance. He was matter a fact about his answer. This possession charge was after all. just a misdemeanor. That must have been why he appeared so surprised when the judge sentenced him to a year in jail. He scowled as he was led away by Ihe bailiff. "For a lousy misdemeanor." he muttered under his breath. The 16-year-old charged wilh shoplifting found his day in court highly amusing. He smirked when the assistant district attomey told Ihe judge the item taken was valued at $ 1.40. Smirked when a store representative explained the situation to the court. In fact, he found the _____________ whole situation so amusing, he had to turn his head to the side several times and wipe away the grin. The judge was smiling too. "Are you in school?" she asked? "No." "Why not?" she wanted to know. He shrugged. She pushed for an answer. "Too many fights," he mumbled. "Are you employed?" she asked. Again he said no. Lynn Hall "What have you been tried and convicted for in the last lew years that carries a sentence of six months or more?" she asked. He mumbled. "I can'l hear you." He mumbled again. "I still can't hear you." He finally managed lo make himself heard. "Helping someone ■shoplift." The judge nodded and then told the 16-year-old with the attitude lhat he was sentenced to 10 days in jail, but lhat sentence was sus­ pended and he was placed on intensive probation for one year. Not reguliu' probation, but intensive. He also was to perform 72 hours community service, pay a $100 fine and re-enroll in .school. "And you are to be a participant in class and not be absent without a valid excuse." That took the smirk right off his face. For regular court attendees it was a ted letter day. Perhaps il sounds cynical, but after sitting in court for more than four years, watching way too many teenagers còme strolling into the courtroom like they own the place, with an attitude that clearly shows no respect for the court, Ihe judge or the law, it's good to see a little "book-throwing" every now and then. Too often, we sit there and watch a day of plea bargaining, wrist-slapping and smirk.s. We see Ihe same old faces in court on the same old charges and we watch them walk away with little or no incentive to change. That's what made last Thursday special.There wouldn't be much smirking, today, at least not-for long. Today those teenagers and bad- attitude defendants would sit up a little straighter, speak a little more distinctly and .show a little more respect. Jessie Conley has that affect on a courtroom. In my years of covering district court. I've seen Judge Conley reject plea arrangements when she felt they were too lenient . for Ihe crime, hold smart-mouthed defendant.s in contempt and wipe • the smirk off more than one baby-faced shoplifter who thinks petty larceny is some kind of joke. That's why last Thursday was also such a dark day. It was Judge : Conley's last day on Ihe bench in Davie County District Court. She lost in the recently election and now there will be a new judge taking her plaice. For those who respect the law and hold fast to the idea that there can be real justice, losing someone like Jessie Conley is a serious blow. She knows the law and has a no nonsense belief that those who break it, deserve to pay the consequences (an old fashioned concept in this "it’s not my fault, we're all victims" mentality society has em­ braced). In a lime when people are outraged by the increase in crime and want to see criminals off Ihe streets, we need more judges like - Jessie Conley, not less. That's what made last Thursday so dishearten­ ing. The man who will be taking Conley's please on Ihe bench. Jimmy Myers, wasn't in court last week. He was off at judge's school. Too bad. Jessie was giving one heck of a demonstration right here in Davie. County. C O L D T U R K E Y S A L E B e a t th e M a ll- A - M a n ia a n d Q W N T O W N " M ■ ■ Christmas Sweaters 203ШТ n id a y . ' November 25 Only 7:00 am *tU 7:00 pm 0,'ï4-2044 S H O P O N E D A Y S A L E 7am *7pm S a v in g * U p T o $ 1 0 0 " MOM M iipw I» iMcu MeM M t Ы Mk 1Ы Umirvd ¡Яиомг Ujwij HAPPY HOUSEMINIATIIRES DoU HoiiM* A AccMMdn 135 N. Main St. •MocksvUle 704-634-1424 Ken« Kathy RIcUcs 79 Court Square • Mockivlll«. NC (704) 684-7696 ^(910) 996-0880 DMsrenlVarlsUas Standards, Semi's (Mini's Plain i Varleaated___ G R E A T F O R G I F T S ! Leaves, starter Plants and Show Plants Starting al $2.00 and Up OPEN THIS FRIDAV 7am - 7pm Æ Friday, Nov. 25 7 а.т. - 7 р л 1. QDoiin 129 North Main 8 t , MOdWMVi ш з м т 30% O ff M a IIM МЩ (11-SMD МП ан Н t i Mirtv (f 1-3M9 Min к*мкг| 21% он 5 0 ^ O f f SciM tad M wchandlM • Glfit ft Offle* SuppIlM FRIDAY ONLY • OPEN 7AM - CLOSE 5PM QNEDAYOMLY §TOREW IDESALE^” “ 50% Off All BI0U666 RJ.’S Reg. $28“ - J W Flaniwl Gowna Reg. $18 - $12“ Earrings 75% Off Reg. $15 & up • Dray* R«a. *55“ - S36” P a rty A iaa atsw iu in in w d .» ^ ' - - R«g$eg>-$48'* . FASHION DIMENSIONS , 124 Main 8t«M ocl(lvlll>»»34-0519 аы м ьзц ф к! Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main • Mocksviile • 634-3418 . КляЬё It/iW 15% Off Everything fraJ fro m 7 a m -9 am (excludes clearance Hems) 1 0 % Off E V S r y t h i n g fro m 10 a m •'7 p m_______(exdudfcclearan^ritenis)________ S T 167 North Main Street » Moctevllle, NC (704) «34-4700 20% Ofif ALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE* ('Excludes Thfows) 23 Court Square • Moclcsville, NC 27028 (704)634-7309 H о M E ^ C OILECTION ALL THROWS ^40* . »No Other Discounts Apply* S ta n m O iU S a ie Ю т - и м и Special Reductions On Some Items William’s Furniture C o n s ig n m e n t Ç a Ü e r ie s 37 Court Square • Mocksviile, NC • 634-1108 MoviiW Sale 1 0 0|Mh| TmnéVi NwMbw 2Hi II Iw ипМик 7471МкМ1М (iN M riy jM fM IW Cold Turkey Day... 4 0 % S A L E ! The Day A fter Thanksgiving • Friday, November 25th AHJewelry Reduced 30% All Day — I. -------------------------- ICHMOay Storm Houn For Friday, Nov. 2S thA n 7am-S:30ijm 171 North IM n St MoetovlUe,NC ■WslchMAnNollndu(M 634-2737 M asonry, C arpentry S tudents B uild R am p A t G irl's H ouse 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 ' Continued From Page I For Jessi, who bus spina binda. Ihc famp is a major step towiird imlepcn- dence. "I warn her 10 be as independent OS everybody else," Tina said. ■ She said Jessi warns to db eveiy- Uting her older sister Kelly does, such ' as saying her ABCs and going outside to play. . "Before she couldn't get out of the house without me taking her oul," Tina .:«aid. ; When she wears her braces, Jessi ':can walk wilh the aid of a walker. '• As long as she is nol wearing her Cbraces, she can gel into "her cor" with- •;out any fielp. What Ihe Fells' refer lo as 'cjessl's car is a wheelchair trainer lhat |;:k)oks like a little car. Wilh the aid ofthe ramp, she can go ;;jji5t about anywhere she wants in her ^ a r, Tina said. "Nowshecandecidewhatsbewants do instead of me deciding for her." u ; Tlie advanced carpentry and jl^ckroasoniy classes at Davie High ;^ltgulariytakesuehjobs,workingabout M|iree hours each afternoon. They work on a first come first l^rve basis depending on where they ;H)re In Ihe line of Instruction, Crotts ;;; "They're really easy to work wilh if y o u can tell Ihem whal and when you ;* e d it," Tina said. The ramp was completed quickly ;^ a u s e almost all the work wasinside, they dould work rain or shine, she i^ d . The classes work on a donation i^ i s . They do not charge for Uieir I work. At Mocksville Developmenlal Pie- School, Jessi does every thing Ihe other children do. She walks everywhere without as- slslancc, goes to the library andon field trips and swims at the YMCA every Thursday moming. Now she'll have just as much free­ dom al home. Kelly and Jessi FeKs with carpentry students who helped build rail, Chad Ireland (itneeiing), and from left, Jason Brown, Gaiy Goforth and Michael Strickland. Jessi F^lts is learning how to get around on her own, and can now go outside at home . thanks to Davie High masonry and carpentry students. - Photos by Robin Fergusson. Ш Davie Courthouse Featured On Тош Of IUk)cksville Christmas ОштегЙ ;;; The Old Davie County Counhouse ¿4ill be featured on the ofncial 1994 ¡•Christmas ornament of Ihe lown of ;J^ocksville. ¡»; Janice Schooler said the old coun- ^ ^ o iw was an appropriate choice for '¿Ihe omameni because il is a significant ijtait of the history of Mocksville. h : According to Commissioner and j ^ a l historian Jim Wall, it was used as §1 community building after the new ^jouilhause was built, and many people i^dn't want it tom down, ii- The group who wanted to tear it down assembled a demolition crew in the middle of Ihe night. By the lime people knew about it, Ihe damage was done, Wall said. It will appear on a red glass orna­ ment, which will be sold for $6 by participating downtown merchants beginning Nov. 28. Artist Ann Frick drew the picture that appears on the ornament. She also has a limited number of prints avail­ able. Frick will hold an autographing ses­ sion for the prims 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 28. Olher upcoming holiday events for Davie County residents include the Christmas Tree Lighting Dec. I a ^ die Christmas parade Dec. 3. According to Schooler, Ihe Christ­ mas ш:е lighting ceremony will begin in the Mocksville town square at 6:30 p.m. wilh special Christmas music pro­ videdby the Mocksville MiddleSchool Chorus, Davie Chorale and the Davie County High School band. The Christmas parade will begin at 10 a.m. Dee. 3. Following Ihe parade, Santa Claus can be found at the Santa House where children can visit him wilh Iheir Christ­ mas lists and have pictures taken. Hours for Ihe Santa House have hot yet been delemilned. '' ' J o i n U s X l i i s X J h ia ii l; io r a tra d itio n a l a ll ’-yo u -ca n -e a t (east! K I D S (lOandunJcr) Turkey Stutfin^ . Ham ^'Roaitlieef FrieJ chicken , Meat loaf Ckickenpotpie t Macaroni & ckccsc Green Leaiu Mashed potatoes Cranberry sauce G>rn Pumpkin pie Banana pudding Bread pudding Fresh cakes And morel T his Thanksgiving, relax and enjoy a fabulous (east and let us do tlie cooking 11a.m. to 7 p.m. S e r v i n g B u f f e t o n l y . S Highway ф1 At 1-40 Mocksville 704-634-0436 grammingBlwHBO jBnwiw ,', . ESPN, CNN, The Di»cov«iy Channel, TNN and The Disney Channel without • big-time bills. At a dollar a day, that's a pretly big deal. ' V P R IM E S fU l' W E BRING S A T E L L IT E TELEV ISION DOW N TO EARTH. Distributed By VISION CABLE C AU NO W t 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 2 -5 2 5 9 Systeins In Stock anci Available for Immediate installatkni Installatkxi Ckists As Low As 40® * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - S : fThc following eases were disposed prjii Davie Dislrici Court Nov. 17. ■:' PresidingwasJudgeJessieConiey. Proseeuting were Chris Gentry nnd Chucic Kinsey. —Mark L Absher, driving while license tevokcd, sentenced lo 2 years ;suspended for S years, $100 fine and ■court costs, 100 hours community ser- 'vice.notoperate vehicle until licensed, 'comply with substance abuse assess­ ment; assault on n govemmentofficial, injury to personal property, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years under same conditions; resisting ofHcer, 2 'counts possession stolen goods, lar- |ceny, dismissed. : —^JasonD.Angell.shopiiftingcon- cealmeni of goods, sentenced lo 10- days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine imd court costs, perform 72 houn community service. I —Phillip M. Angell, communical- jng tiireats, dismissed. —Tanya R. Angle, no operator's ¡Ícense, sentenced lo 6 months sus­ pended for 2 years, $50 fine and court tosts,notoperale vehicle until licensed. ; —Robert A. Baker, no liability in- iiunmce.resistingpublicomcer,simple ¡xissession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 2 years bspendcd for 3 years, $100 Гше and court costs, not possess conUDlled sub­ stances, submit lo drug searches or tests, not operate vehicle without li­ cense or Insurance, comply with ubstance abuse asse.ssment. , —Ronald F. Billings, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed; injury i) personal property, resisting public of- floer,sentencedlo6nwnlhssuspendcd for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, payresliIution,petfomi 48 hours communily service. —Teny L. Blackwood, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. —Michael T. Brown, driving 90 niph in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA tijáreless and reckless driving, pay $Sd fine and coun costs. -rSharon L. Christie, driving 68 ,,ii)pli in a 55 roph zone, no operator's license, dismisssed; DWI, (.II Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until jii^osed, 24 hours community service, jejSpIywith substance abuse assess- ;< ^ U n to n A. Cockeriiam, simple I I ^ ll, sentenced lo4Sdayssuspended months, pay $ 2S fine and court Appealed. .^^MichaelD.Collier,ficlitiousA:an- registration, vehicle not rcgis- 'ьМ , pay $50 fine and court costs. ¿'^AngeiaG.CoiTiher,driving while ^ilMÓse revoked, prayer for judgment i^Unued on condition she pay court •w 6. v^;-fTerri A. Cox, driving 80 mph in mph zone, rediKed by DA lo '3i;iiiroperequipnKnI,pity$IOfineaiid cs>^costs;minDrvioIation,dismissed. L. Dalton, second degree ! jnspassing, sentenced to 15 days sus- Ifimieá for 1 year, pay $50 fine and ccwitcosls. i:;—Jimmy Delong, DWI. (.10 'jBicálhalyzer), sentenced (o 60 days ÍJW^ndñl for 3 yean, $100 fine and • ¡ ^ cosu, nol openile vehicle until ;ltíñscd,perfoiro24 houn community ; service, comply wilh subsUuKc abuse ; assessment. ; '-:-GatyEEIdrelh.didiving80mph : in á 6S zone, reduced to improper : eq^pment,pay$IOfineandcouitcosls. : -: —David P. Ezekiel, driving after : drinking on provisional license, (.06 ! Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days ' suspended for 3 yean, $100 fine and ; court costs, not operate vehicle until i licensed, 24hounconimunitysetvice; I posession beer under age, dismissed. I -S cot D. ftrguson, DWI, (.08 ! Breathalyzer), driving 93 mph in a 65 i mph zone, sentenced to 12 months ; suspended for 3 yean, $400 fine and ; court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not ; operate vehicle until licensed, comply ; widi substance abuse assessment ; —Jo N. Foster, possession drag ; paraphernalia,sentencedloIJmonths : suspended for 2 yean. $100 fine and ; courtcosts,nolpossessconlroUedsub- : sumces, submit to searches or drug ; testing, comply with substancc abuse ; assessmen. : —Matthew L. Gaddy, DWI, (.11 : Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days : suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and \ court cosU, 24 houn communily ser- l;.yii^,notoperatevehicIeuntil licensed. ”S0|^ Iy wilh substance abuu assets- |v j^ t; driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, l^nimfe irafTic movement, dismissed. —Dorodiy Gailher, driving while ^ license .revoked, reduced lb no _____-L—-.........- ................................... operator’s licensc, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —David G. Giilman, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. —Anthony C. Goodson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. -T-Oregory P. Graham, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper etfuipmcnl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —DavidW.Harper,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs; fictitious, cancelled regis­ tration, dismissed. —Gary A. Harper, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Edwina J. Hedrick, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph ism, reduccd by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay$IOfineandcourtcosls. Appealed. —William E. Hollan, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding .safe speed, pay $ 20 fine and court costs. —Brandon L. Koiieman, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 25 fine and coun costs. —Randall D. Johnson, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 yean, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24houn community service, comply with sub­ stance abuse assessment; failure to slop for stop sign, having unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, dismissed. —Robbin A. Kilourey, simple pos­ session Schedule VI controlled sub-' stance, prayer for judgment continued on condition she stay in treatment. —Anthony L. Lawson, failure to relum rental property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for6 months, pay $ 25 fine and court costs, make restitulion. —Rodney H. Link, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days; injury to per­ sonal property, sentenced to 2 yean: second degree trespassing, sentenced •0)30 days. Appealed. —Kevin L.'Long, possession drag parophemalia, dismissed. —Gaiy B. Mason, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine andcourt costs. —Robert G. Malheny, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Jimmy T. Mayo Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michelle McDaniel, simple as­ sault, dismissed. —James R.Paris,indecentlibenies wilh a child, reduced by DA lo asault on > child, sentenced to 2 years sus­ pended for 3 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 100 houn com­ munity service, have an assessment fitom sex offender program, have no contact widi children under 16. —Angela K. IViwer. no operaior's license, possession drag paraphenia- Ua. sentenced to 12 mondis suspended for 3 yean, $100 fine and court costs, notpossesscontrolledsubstances. sub­ mit to searches and drag tests, comply widi substance abuse assessment; pos­ session Schedule n controlled sub­ stance, dismissed. —James S. Price, breaking and en­ tering motor vehicle, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, laiceny,sentencedlo2yeansuspended for 3 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 100 houn community service, pay restitution, have no con­ tact wilh victim or co-defendanls. —Judy L. Rector, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in 1165 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Lloyd G. Renegar, simple pos­ session marijuana, pay $100 fine and coun costs. —Christopher Riddle, driving 80 mph inaSS zone, rcducedtoexceeding safe speed, $10 fine and court costs; vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Mark H. Schulte, no liability in­ surance, vchiclenolregisted,dismissed. —Charles W. Riggins, failure to obey traffic officer, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 6 months, pay $25 fine and court costs. * —Ricky W. Seamon, vehicle not registered, fictitious/cancelled regis­ tration, dismissed. —David M. Shaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Barry F. Stanley, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on con­ dition he pay court costs. —VickieE.Thome,ulteringforged endosement, reduced by DA to misde- meanor,scntencedto2yean suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and court costs, 48 houn community service, comply wiUisubstance abuse assessmenl,forg- eiy, dismissed. —Allen W. Wall, 2 counts obtain­ ing property by means of false pre­ tense, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Charles A. Wyse, breaking and enteringmotorvehicle,reducedbyDA 10 misdemeanor tampering wilh auto, sentenced 10 6 months suspended for 3 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, perfonn 24 houn communily service. Failed To Appear ■ The following failed to appear for- Iheir court trial. —Richard Alford Jr., driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LanyBargemanJr.,drivingwhile license revoked, vehicle not registered, fictitiousfcancelledregistralion, altered plate, no liability insurance. —Gina Conyere, simple worthless , check. —TyroneC.Johnson, no operator’s license. —GilbertF.Undsay,failuretostop for stop sign. —WalterM.Mackey,simple worth­ less check. —Chad E Maslen, embezzlement. —James K. Page, driving 71 mph in a S5 mph zone. —lzellaV.Pegeuese,driving while license nevoked. —Sandra D. Reavis, failure lo re­ turn rental propeny. Trials Waived Thefollowingwaiveddieirrighlto a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Jane R. Heiner, failure to wear seatbelt. - , —Steven M. Humphries, driving 78 mpb in a 65 mph zone. —Melvin J. Smith, failure lo wear seatbelt. —James E Allison, failure to wear seatbelt —Cheyenne S. Socpcki, improper passing, —TeiesaB. Ramirez, failuieto wear seatbelt. —Richard J. Mariand, failure U> wear seat belt —GaiyL.Harding.driving70mph in a 55 mph zone. StrvlHgAllo/Davl* Л WtsUm Fonfth CountUs fhwrn Гаг AiLQtcMtem РИОПШРШ SpecialUiiigln Wedding and FaaUly Portrattufe 998-7674. —Cota Hayden, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Harvey C. DrcilKlibis Jr., failure to wear .scat belt. —Walter W. Spangler, vciiicle in­ spection violation. -John W. Oakley IV, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christine C. Sahli. failure lo slop for stop sign. —Pamela K. Lane, driving 79 mph in a 65 roph zone. —Linda P. Moropoulos, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary M. Slropko, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William B. Harper, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jalai S. Tamas, exceeding safe speed. —Michiiel M. Bcukema, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Linda S. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Valeria Hofstetter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael L. Waugh, no operator’s license. —William G. Holt, expired regis- lr,nion. —Randy S. Benge, unsafe Irafllc movement. —Edilh S. Strader, failure lo wear scat belt. ' —Ruby S. Latham, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Troy H. Douglas,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —George M. Hobson; failure to wear scat belt. —Ronald W. Reynolds, vehicle inspection violation. —Freda H. Stanley, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Ross A. Halevy, expired regis- Iration. —ijames T. Bumgarner, failure lo reduce speed. ¥ ) u 11 N e v e r S e e P ric e s I h i s L jO W iv ( h iìì( i( ) iir ( h iììiìic c ( iV tL r .ì о . M iim h iV b IvIiHi'i пя. MSRP Hcndricks ЖТ Ei-cijiy Discount N o w Henrcdon - Imagine Entertainment Armoire........................................$7,240 $3,620 $799 Century - Charter Hall Curio China......................................................4,772 2,864 1,499 Station - Solid Cherry Dresser.................................................................1,998 1,199 699 Thomasville - Fascination Dining Table & 6 Chairs.............................4,615 2,769 999 Henrcdon - Charmant Bedroom (Frtiich Stylt)......................................8,105 4,863 1.499 Bernhardt -TransEast Dining Suite (Clima, Tabli&6 Chain)............8,580 5,150 2,999 Baker ■ McMiJlen Cherry Sideboard......................................................8,813 5,288 1,199 Ccmury - Soboia Collection Dining Suite fC/н'/м, Tablt&6Chairsi.lO,67}6,409 3,999 Thomasville - Contemporary Off White Sofa......................................1,948 974 ■399 Lexington - Contemporary Night Stand............................................169 49 Lexington - 3/3 Whitewash Finish Headboard.........................................2M 159 39 Lexington - 3/3 Victorian Style White Headboard...................................768 384 39 Thomasville - 3/3 Affinity Collection Headboard....................................295 148 39 Henrcdon - Channel Crossings Man’s Chest.........................................2,300 1,380 499 - Qntury - Shuford Artec Print Sofa........................................................1,254 753 399 Councill - Mahogany Tall Chest.............................................................2,332 1,399 799 Pennsylvania House - American Sampler Table & 6 Chairs.................5,900 2,950 1,599 ' Pennsylvania House - Amerian Sampler Buffet & Hutch................... 3,010 1,905 999 Saloom - Tile Top Dinette Set............................................................... 2,590 1,554 899 Blacksmith Shop - Dinette..^................................................................ .1,210 726 499 Southwood - Floral Print Wing Chair........................................................999 599 299 Hickory White - Walnut Tea Table............................................................882 499 199 Hickory Chair - Small Gooseneck Chair (StriptdFaliric)........................920 552 199 (Subject to prior sole) O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 I te m s I ^ m U d r a i y C h a i r H i ^ P a in t S h o w io o m . A n d thousands m e re ! H E N D R I C K S F in e F u r n it u r e Follow signs to Clearance Center on Hwy 158, Mocksviile (704)634-5978 Special Hours This Week: Friday & Saturday 9am - 9pm, Closed Sunday a i l.\ll\-l I ^ O W P r i C C S B o n e le s s l o p R o u n d L o n d o n B r o i l F r e ik L e a n F \> rb W h o |e B o s t o n B u t t * (Sour eOtptrlL) Pricct in thio id ^ood NovcmbOT 38,1804. WelWvcTke RlthtlbUmit Quutikiet. fiislh L x i B a a k f u l & S n e e ^Snow Wbite Pint AvuUU.Ui.Weekt Only see With Any Pilkbuo’PkutU e. 3 a H o n e y H a m (Rtt.$*.aeperlk.) Liter I C o k e C l a s s i c ,Diet Coke, 'Cnf. Free Diet Colie ; 6 P a c k /s o O z . N R B ottle*Diet Coke, CokeClauic,Cnf, Free Diet Coke ~ ni-uorrurenM«. Re4. & Diet SprHe 2.59E ^2 /‘S 6,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 Р и Ы к R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following land iransfcts were : filed wilh Ihe Davie County Regisier ; of Deeds. The inmsaclions are listed by par­ lies involved, ucreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh S2 repre­ senting $1,000. -Aubrey Flemingand Norma Flem­ ing 10 Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones, 25.37 acres. Fulton, $158. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis 10 Kenneth Lee Owens and Crystal Foster Owens. 6 acrcs. Jerusa­ lem, $47. -James Alan Booe and Rebecca M. Booe, third inlerest, lo Brantley C. Booe Jr. und Helen Booe Marley, 45.5 acres, Clarksville. - Frank Ader, Roby Betrier, Charles Hoose, trustees of Mocksville Congre­ gation of Jehovah's WItnessesandtheir successors to Elvis D. Schooler and Genalee'Schooler, trustees of the Schooler Family Trust, 4.31 acres, Mocksvillc, $160, - Earl Draughn and Carol C. Draughn lo Wade H. Leonard Jr., ex­ ecutor of estate of James R. Bowies, 15 acres, Mocksville. - Wade H, Leonard Jr., executor of estate of James R. Bowles lo First Methodisl Church of Mocksville and Smilh Grove Mcihodist Church, 15 acres, Mocksville. ' - Miguel A. Franco and Sharon A. Franco 10 Sharon A. Franco and Michael Lee Franco, 3.62 acrcs, Farm­ ington. - Wade I. Groce and LoHie R. Groce to Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Catherine K. Kuhn, 11.27 acres, Famiinglon, $90. • Aubrey FlemingandNorma Flem­ ing to Mona F. Swicegood und Joe Swicegood, 1.25 acres, Fulton. - Oak Valley Associates Limited ParlnershlptoPetcrK, Davlsand Betsy H. Davis, I lot, Farmington, $136. - John David Walker and Jayne F. Walkerlo Stacey R.Chambers. I Inicl. Mocksville, $75. - John Franklin Hendon and Alice L. Hendon to Victoria Webb, 6.8 acres, Clarksville. $42. •Traditional Home BuilderstoJohn Chrislopher York and Malinda W. York, I lot. Jerusalem, $190. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnershipto Peler K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis, I lot. Fannington, S13S. • E. Gray Hendricks, Robert L. Hea­ dricks and us attorney in fact for Helen F. Hendricks lo David Lee Bames^uid Lee Anne Bames, 1 lol. Mocksjilli; $28. - Oak Valley AssiK'iates Liniited Partnership lo Bean lluildcrs, I'jot, Fannington, $82. ■ • - Bean Builders lo Walter lirilton Shipman Jr. and Bennetl Shipman, 1 lol, Fannington, S66. Sheriffs Department The following Incidenis were re- 10 Ihe Davie County Sheriffs ;tSpartment. r-: - Franklin Gray McBride reported ;ttov. 9 the forging and altempled de- ; ppsit of a forged check. -CalvinEugeneHarrisonofMocks- ;v(llc reported Nov. IS a vehicle off : 0)adslone Road was shot wilh a pellet ;gon. ; - Donna Hellard Yates of Cool- ;i<mee reported Nov. 15 ihe breaking : ^ entering of a residence off Jerasa- iGvil Lawsuits lem Avenue. - Melinda J. Goings of King re­ potted Nov. 15 the breakihg, entering and larceny of a handbag, cellular tele­ phone, stun gun and other items, with a total estimated value of $740, from a vehicle parked at Hom's Track Stop, US. 601 and 1-40, - Cathy Deans Powell of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 15 the larceny of dolls, clocks, and other items, with a total estimated value of more than $ 1,475, from a residence off Van Zont Road. - Charles Mike Holcomb of Greeneville, S.C. reported Nov, 15 Ihe larceny of n comper, wilh an estimated value of $ 166.20, from a site off Balti­ more and Cornatzer roads. -ClarenccG.EImoreofMocksville reported Nov. 15 someone drove onto, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Bear Creek Baptist Church cem­ etery, Duke Whitaker Road. - Deputy John Stuart Parker on Nov. 17 found an abandoned vehicle on Edgewood Circle lhal had been re­ ported stolen from a Cooleemee woman. - Tammy Rose Criflin of Advance reported Nov. 17 the larceny of jew- eliy, boots, and clothes, wilh a total eslimaled value of $10,585, from a residence off Alamosa Drive. - Susan B. Tesh of Advance re­ ported Nov. 17 Ihe larceny of a gray, Dura Max 12-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $450, from a resi­ dence off Spyglass Court, Bermuda Run. -BaibaraSlewartDysonof Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 14 lhal someone fiitd a gunshot at a vehicle on U.S. 601 South. - Freddie Arnold Brewer of Mocks­ ville reportedNov. 14alicen.setag was lost or stolen from B&B Auto Sales, Wilkesboro Sireel. Arrnt!) The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -TonjaLachelleJames,21,of Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville, was chaffed Nov. 17 wilh communicating threats, simple assault, and Iwo counts of con­ tributing 10 the delinquency of a juve­ nile. Trial date; Dec. I. ' .., - Debbie Wolfe Ashbiim, 33, o W15 Main Church Road, Mocksville,'was charged Nov. 15 with second-degree trcspassingandcomnninicalinglhreatj. Trial date: Dec. I, - Robin White Favrc, 26, of 324 Giannaman Drive, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 15wilh writlngaworth- less check. Trial date; Nov. i7. • Marc David Edrington, 28. of Gteensboro, was charged Nov. 15 with failure 10 comply with court order. ■. :<The following civil lawsuits were ;fiN with the Davie Counly Register iofDeeds. - Richanl L. Tevepaugh vs. Tanya ;p»wn Tevepaugh, absolute divorce, ;re$ume using maiden name, i - Jacqueline Webb vs. Sieve Hair- ,^ n , child support. Renee Hamilton Beal vs. Edwin l6ian Beal, possession of car, divorce iiim bed and board, alimony, child jwlody and support. I ; ; - Nancy B. Hutchens vs. William Sary Hutchens, request lhal defendant tnfniin from acts of violence against, lljiiassing, inlerfering wilh or seeing 'pliuntifr, possession of car, alimony, '<^ld support, divorce from bed and 'Ipard, child custody, ■;: - Jeffery Allen Yales vs. N.C. Depl. Motor Vehicles, request driver's li­ cense suspension be reveiwd. ’ - David Springer vs. Dept, of Envi- inunenl, Health & Natural Resources iilid The Environmental Management ^Commission, request that facts and •liws deal wilh declaratory raling. Ralph Edwin Church vs. [DeRhonda Sykes Church, child cus- ;lUy and support. <■ • Davie County Hospiud, requests -fiy judgment, vs.; Pamela Jane Bates, ;S;;i4.44; Etvln K. Brazell, $295.10; -C|uia Ijames Cheny, $218.40; John :Dpugh«ty. $304.09; Darlene Foote rfiister, $232,10; Albert McClelland. :iWI.7S; Annette C. Steelmon. $467; :^OnxlyWilUaim.$3I4.80;MaiBie ;R; Taylor. $132,10; Jeffrey L. Toney, :fcl6.30. -Ruthie Gadson vs. LesterC. Scott, :(^ld support. . > - Justina H. Oliveri vs. Christian :6ibe Wilson, child support. -Davie Social Services on behalfof Gracie Toney Blake vs. John Franklin Blake, child support. - Samantha Simpson Marcady vs. Michael Keith Mareody, absolute di­ vorce. child support, resume using maiden name. - Wendi C. Fournier vs, Michael Joseph Fournier, voluntary support agreement. - George William Sullerlin vs. Roxanne Constable Vanderveer Sutteriin, absolute divorce. - Judy Hamilton Godbey vs. Paul Godbey Jr.. absolute divorce. - John Arthur Ijames vs. Anim Lou­ ise Ijames, absolule divorce. - Mary Charies Benson vs. Mark Randall Benson, child custody, child support. - Polly Gales vs. William Richanl Gales Jr.. child support, - Robert L. Langston and Marietta Langston vs. Phillip David Shore and Tammie Shore, request for possession of property, in excess $10,000 com­ pensatory and punitive damages for trespass, and double damages for un­ lawful culling and removal of timber, that defendants be enjoined from as­ serting property. - Shores Plumbing & Heating vs. James WhiUowandLeeVeslWhiUow, request judgment, $6,150. - Janet Fofiest Davis vs. John An­ thony Davis, absolute divorce. . - Debro W, Tracey vs. Douglas Colbert Jr., child support. • Shores Plumbing & Healing vs. Steve Vick, request judgment, $3,088.37. i - Jeny Chris Adams vs. Gray M. Hinshaw doing business as Hinshaw Sand & Dragline Service, request re­ covery. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Fires <•’ Davie Counly fiie departments re- '. qjoadedlothefoUowingcalls last week. ;:;N ov. 14; Mocksville, 5.05 p.m., 'fiaa Hre near vehicle. Main Street. :; Nov. 16; County Line, 4; 15 p.m., vw Hie, Ridge Road in front of Cminly iMocksville FVplice The followingreports were made to :tte Mocksville Police Department. : - Teny Anthony Dalton reported :Npv. 16 a gunshot was filed at him 1 fipm acar passing on Monlview Drive. ' - ; - W.C. Phipps reported Nov. 16 a :,vihicle damaged a tree and shrubbery Greenwood Avenue. - Beth A, Gnindfast reported Nov. ; № a vehicle damaged a mailbox on '.C^liiia Avenue. .^';ч; Dick Lewis Beuter reported Nov. * :.I5 the larceny of a license plate from a : Uilding off Yadkinville Rood, _ I ijr: - Eve May Johnson reported Nov. Ife the shoplifting of a pair of Sports .V -.•brkssneakers.wilhanestinuledvalue ^ J ^ < 9 -fa ”"ShoeShow.SauireBoone Claudette W. Edwards vs. Todd Alex­ ander Edwards, voluntary agreement for medical coverage. •Donnie Gray Lashmil vs. Rila Fayemoore Lashmil, absolule divorce, joint child custody, - Ronnie Joe Hendrix and Angela H. Hendrix vs. Sally Faye Hensley Carpenter, child custody. - Renee Hamilton Beal vs. Donna . Pitinos, in excess $10,000 compensa- loiy damages for alienation of affec­ tion, in excess $10,000 punitive dam­ ages. Line Hre Department Nov. 17; Mocksville, 1 ;28 a.in.. fire alann. Hospital Street; Smilh Grove, 6;33 p.m., automobile accident, U.S. 158 and Pinebrook Drive; Cooleemee, 8;03 p.m., automobile accident. N.C. 801. - Margaret Colean Smith Foster vs. Bobby Maxwell Foster, request recov­ ery. $12.750. - Gina C. Gabriel vs. Blanche West Martin, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000. •DavieCounty Hospital vs.Michael W. Peiree. request judgment, $221.04. - Robin Paricer through guardian Danny Joe Parker and Shenie Parker vs. Dale Ireland and Joann Ireland, dog bile chum, in excess $10,000. - Hinshaw Sand & Dragline vs. Jeny Chris Adams, that claim be dis­ missed, $350. • Wanda J. Williams vs. Rodney Craig Cartner, softball game injury dispute, in excess $10,000; counter­ claim, lhal plaintiff recover nothing. -JoyceM. Hill vs. Jimmy D.Swaim, request judgment, $2,120. - John H. Denson IV vs. Donna Lee M. Denson, child custody, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. •BninchBanking&Tnist vs. Lonnie A. Harris and Edna Horris, request judgroenl. $35,314.81. • Christopher Dyson and Barbara Dyson and Carol Miller Dy.son v.s. Torre Jones, child custwly. - Gary Randall Gnibb vs. Kathy K. Grubb, absolule divorce. • Johnny Wayne Boggs vs, Jdycc Powell Boggs, absolute divorce.' ' - Sharon Dean Freeze v.s. Tliortias E. Freeze, absolule divorce. - Brittin Scott Osborne, Edgiu- S'ri’rt Osbome and Rebecca Osbome 'vs. Tanja Birgit Sherden. auto accideni claim. ¡nexce,ss$10,000;counterclium, lhal plaintifrs recover nothing. , Highway i^atrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie Counly. D n r HU On Yadkin Valley RoiMl James Antony McKay Jr., 39. of Advance was traveling east on Yadkin Valley Roadal7p.m. Nov. 16whena deer ran intothe path of his 1985 Buick and was stnick. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, McKay drove from the scene lo report Ihc accideni. Deer Causes Accldtnt On 1-40 A deer n|n from the median into the path of SlanfcH Scott Boyd, 21. of Houston. Texas, who was driving a Marriagies 1994 Honda east on 1-40. at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16. reported Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly. VanHIUDctr Charles William Parnell. 51, of Lexington was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a 1994 Dodge van owned by the Davidson County Recreation Depart- ‘ meni when a deer ran into his path. AccofdingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy, Parnell was unable loavoidhillingthe. deer. D c c r R u n In to C a r Dorothy Gwenever Faggart, 25, of Salisbury was traveling north on Fori( Bixby Iload when a deer ran into Ihe road, suiking the left front portion of The following were issued a mar­ riage license by Ihe Davie County Reg­ ister of Deeds. - Joshua Ford Brown, 76, of Yadk­ inville and Lillie Green Fonest, 74, of County Home Road, Mocksville. - Ronny Dean O'Neal. 19. of4471 Hwy.64Wesl,Mocksville,andMaiidie MKhelle O'Neal. 19. of 44 Main St.. Cootef infffi -Jason Earl Rice. l8.of4729Hwy. 158, Advance, and Angelia Michelle Crowley, 19, of Comalzer Road, Ad­ vance. - Kennelh Eric Wickslrom, 21, of 308NorthridgeCoun, Mocksville, and Kimberly Anne Fabian, 22. of Win- slon-Salem. - Michael Gray Keaton, 25. of 112 Dianna Lane, Mocksville, and - Jerry Phillips reported Nov.' 14 someone altempted(b pass a counter­ feit $20 bill at Food Lion. Arrests - Ignacio Quintanilla Melara, 22, of Route3,Mocksville, waschargedNov. 15 with carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Dec. 15. -RobinDeereignHailey,30,of 115 Scottish Inn, wascharged Nov. I6wilh forgery. Trial dale; Dec, 8. - Harold Ray "Skipper" Rivers, 42, of Little Korea Road, was charged Nov. 17withfailuretoappear in court. Trial dale; Nov, 23. • Cathy Delene "Cal" Scoll, 34, of 383 Village Road, was charged Nov, 17 with failure lo send a minor lo schooL Trial dale: Dec. 8. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. B a H H {n e Shooldert Includes Dip a Slaw S y i | | | ^ Put In ChrlBtmas Orders Now Througli Dec. 18 Call: 996-3241 *908-3479 her 1985 Toyola al 7;30 a.m. Nov. 16. When she relumed, after reporting the accident, Ihe deer had been re­ moved from Ihe scene, said Trooper J.R. Allred. Dccr KiUcd On Ehnoic Road Pamela Yokley Carter, 42, of Mocksville was traveling east on Elmore Road when a deer ran into the road and collided wilh Ihe left front portion of her 1987 Ford at 7; 15 a.m. Nov, 15. According lo Trooper J.R. Allred, Ihe deer was killed. ’nuw Y chklfsW itck PaltyYoric Willard, 30,of Advance had stopped on N.C. 801, waiting to make a left turn inio a driveway when her 1993 Chevrolet was struck ffoni the rear Nov. 13. , . According toTroopcrJ.R. Alliyit.a 1984 Ford, driven by Clirisline Spau^li Burton, 32, of Advancc, had stopped behind Willard's car, but the driver of a pickup behind her failed lo seethe other vehicles had stopped. Joseph Donald Frazier 111, 2^,oC Greensboro, hit Burton's car fron^gi hind with his 1991 Chevrolet picfui^ pushing il into Willanl's vehicle.;' ¡1 Frazier was charged with failure IQ. reduce speed. ;' ¡! Slephenie Denise WanI, 25, of 112 Dianna Lane, Mocksville. - James Robert Short, 41, of 2005 Hwy. l58,Mocksville,andVemaRene Pons, 26, of 2005 Hwy. 158, Mocks^ ville. • Michael Joe Stanley, 25, of Win­ slon-Salem and JoAnn Cummings, 20, of Winston-Salem. - Tommie 0. Cbvington, 30, of Prison Camp Road, Mocksville, and Ulley E. Braboy, 38, of Winslon-Sa­ lem. •Jeny Lee Reavis, 57,ofI30Lesler Drive, Advance and Shirley Daywalt Miller, 4«, of 107 Lester Drive, Ad­ vance. - Johnathan Carter Smith, 26, of Plea.santville, N J., and Charila Yvette Martin, 31, ofPleasanlville, NJ. f - Driver & Hann. A tto rn e y s at L a w Free initial Consultation (910) 722-8200 D W l.T tr a f lk 1 k ln t« . IN W K « . P fe rw iM lliU a ry oM icbaeC on d S tcu cn ‘5Ы . ‘3 J a « n : Juufor Онш» S’ n * CoHUtry Gnat Show is proud toaunounetOMA't ¡994 Emtrglng Artist qf the Year... s n Lou Keld, Terry Baucom Б Carolingi WHO W U lB B PB M FO K M im A Tm B EC BROCK АУРПОШ УМ ON N O a m M AIN STKBBT IN MOCKSVIUE, ЛГ<|’< FR ID A Y N O V E M B E R 2 5 T H A T 8 P M Bring your frlendi й fatally for a raptivallni! evening of flnc Huegrw music from this award wlnnink band. М яМ вп h r «duM II t • ChUdrM UndM 121« >2 Qieup RtiM Upon RaquMt J mnw М М M Ipm • Inda At lOpn • Print QIVMi _____2 MrllMlntoClll:JunierDunnit(t10)QN-n44 РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 24.1994 -,7 Cooleemee Seeks 2 Board Members .Continued From Page 1 ' * ■ "Set aside vendellas... and vote Гог Ihe besi party lo scree Ihis commu­ nity,” she said. "I wani to be sun; fuiure conimissioncrs arrive for one reason, to serve Ihc people." Wishon said ihe idea for n-sidenls 10 question candidates was a good one, provided the forum was orderly and didn't get out of hand. Jordan agreed. "We want to gel Ihe besI qualined person," Wishon said. Otliertesidcnlsquestioncdwlicthcr Jordan and Wishon had already made up their minds on who to .select. "I don't see 'em wasting no lime. they already iinow who they're going to pick, anyway," said Bob McDaniel. John Fedor said it was a good idea toget input from residents,even Itiough the replacements would be picked by Ihe board. "We elected tiiese officials lo represent us, not rule over us," he said. Out-Of<County Company Is Awarded Bid ■ Davie commissioners wanted to award a contract for a maintenance building at thecounty landfill loa local company, but instead awarded it to a Gastonia business. Quinn Sales submitted Ihe lowest bid, $28.991, and although less lhan $1,000 lower than one submitted by a Davie business, Ihe counly had to ac­ cept that bid unless there were good reasons, said Counly Attorney Bob Price. When Ihe issue came before the board, Lany Hayes made a motion lo award the bid to Quinn Sales, and it didn't receive a second. "Everybody wants to deal with a local company, is thal ihe problem?" a.sked Diane Foster. "Iwouldverymuch like to deal with a local company, but there are bid procedures." There were some questions aboul anolher bid, and after they were re­ solved,Quinnstill came outlhe lowest. "I would rather use counly people as much as we can, but when you use a bid process, there's nothing else we could do," Hayes said. The counly solicited five bids, and received iwo. Commissioners a.sked Counly Manager Ken Windley if the bids for the project could be rc-solic- ited. Windley said there was a lime prob­ lem, wilh an immediate need to pour concrete. That couldn't be done until Ihe type of metal building was decided, he said. Quinn's bid was approved unani­ mously. Jimmy Wishon takes the oath as Cooleemee board member from clerk, Dollle Campbell.'' - Photo by Mike Bam hardt Yokely Appointed THCoun^ Boad LynnYokelyhasbeenappointedIo a four-year lerm on Ihe Tri-Counly Mental Healih board of directors. She was appointed Iasi week by the Davie County board of commission- Yokely replaces Paul Drechsler, who board members said went beyond Ihe call of duly. The board is expected toadopiaresolutionhonoringDrechsler for his service. Pregnancy Program To Be Topic T he CAN-STOP (Community Ac­ tion Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs) Adolescent Pregnancy Pre- veiition Project co-sponsored by the Davie County Health Department and the Davie County Schools plans to re­ apply for program expansion grant funds from the N.C. Department of Enyironmenl, Healüîi^ldi^Mufal Re­ sources, Division ofMalemal and CHiild HejUth, Women’s Preventive Health Branch. A public meeting is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 28, at Ihe Davie County Libnuy from 7-8;30p.m. for Ihe health department and the school system to present the details of this new adoles­ cent pregnancy prevention grant pro­ posé. Interested citizens andCAN-STOP . couikU members arc invited. In 1990, the healdi department and schools received state grant funds to ÿvelop a local adolescent pregnancy prevention project titled, “Community Action Now To Support Teen Out- r ^ h Programs” (CAN-STOP). ' The purpose of the CAN-STOP project istogaincommunity support in the development and expansion of health programs for Davie adolescente age 1()-I9. The cunent project offers a wide rangeof health promotion/disease pre­ vention services including; • a Teen Health Promolion Clinic held at the health department on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month from 8:30 a.m.- noon; • Family Life Education in Ihe Davie Schools for Slh-9th graders; • Servicesforteen parenu such as evening parenting classes, a year-long nurturing class for pregnant and parenting high school teens, home visi­ tation by a school social woriter or a nurse, referrals to community re­ sources, and assisuutce with day care for teen parents enrolled in Davie Schools; • An after-school teen peer support group program for 8th grade females and7th grade males tilled, ‘TeenTalk; • Community education concem- ing die health needs of Davie County's youth. 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J SHTIN MATiERBED М З З Щ AtSORTIDSOUDCOlOCSI / я > ---------w / SWSHEETSEIS Ы SMINCOMFOItrERS r t 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 D a v i e S d i o d s Davie High School ; This year's Hugh O'Brien Youlh ■Foundation 1-cadership Seminar win­ ner is Cyiyndiii Jones. The allemalc is Holly Ramsey. Cylyndia will be in­ vited to attend a weciicnd leadership confeitnce in the Spring withexpenses paid by Ihe Mocksville Woman'sClub. Each year an outstanding sophomore isseiectedonthcbasisof writing three essays showing leadership qualities. The N.C. Competency lest will be given Nov. 29,30, and Dec. 1. The band will participate in the Christmas Tree Lighting in downtown Moclisville Dec. 1. On Dcc. 3 they will prfoiminthe Mocksville Christmas Parade. ■ The chorale will present a Christ­ mas candlelight concert on Monday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at Ihe Pint Baptist .CTurch. South Davie Middle The Student Council elected offic­ ers and executive committee members ' Ocl. 14: president, Nicholas Sum- ■ mers; vice president, Jon Rowe; secre- ; laiy, LaShonda Gaither, and treasurer, ; Sarah Stein. Executive committee ; membeis are Amy Sink and Wesley : Johnson representing 6th grade, Tisa ; Campbell and Michael Crowe repte- : senling 7lh grade, and Jason Chunn and Chastity Rose representing 8th ;grade. The first edition of Ihe Camaro Chronicle will go to press this week. ; Tina Lipford and Donna Pennington an co-editors and were assisted by Marcie Trenchard's second period communicationsskillsclass.Thenews- paper will be delivered prior lo the ThanksgivingHoliday. Areward party was held al Major League Lanes in ■Winston Salem on Monday, Nov. 14 for Ihe Camaro team members who showed academic and behavior whievement. The Camaro team and IheMustangteam will attendanencore presentation of selected literacy works lat Catawba College in Salisbury on jrhursday, Nov. 17. The studenUi will hearexcerts from TheTell-Tale Heart, .The Legend of Boston Mass. ; The Rockets team Cilizens of Ihe Week 0cf.‘10-I4 were Ryan Perry and Elizabeth Уок1еу;Ш. l7-26lheywer* Felton Mayfield and Candle Taylor, and Oct. 31-Nov. 4 they were Evan Hodges and Anna McClamrock. >:Thecommunicationclassesof Joan Щ з and Susan Raynor are participat­ ing in Ihe “Book II" reading progtan)- ЛЪе October Book II reports featured •puppets. Eachstudentcrealedapuppel which was used in an oral book report presented lo the class. Sock puppets, paper bag puppets, fingerpuppels, and -vmous others are on display 'in Ihe -inedia center. ^;'In conjunction wilh a unit on human gtDwlhpattems,Maiy Rankin's Wience class prepared oral reports on jbeirgrowthanddevelopmeni patterns. 'Each student prepared a pictorial re- pbnfeaturing photographs IracUnghis/ tier development from infancy lo Ihe ji^ n t. These posters are on display in the hallway and the classnnm. >.Joan Ellis’s social studies classes citattd travel posters and brochures in llheir study of various regions of Eu- i^.T hese group projects emphasized twrist attractions of the assigned re­ gion. They are on display in the class- .ipom and hallway. The Accelerated :Reading Program is under way. This ^program encourages independent and .'leisure reading. Incentives will be 'iwarded at yarious intervals. ACE (Assignments Completed -Every Day) Honor Students for Octo­ ber were Kendia Annstrong, Mikey 'Arnold, Lee Barney, Justin Beauchamp, Drew Beck, Katie Bernhardt, Shana Brewer, Amber Carter, Amanda Cole, Marcus Cover, Lauren Cozart, Cory Dulin, Justin Edwards, Danen Gentry, Tripp Hall, • Angela Haneline, Ashley Hanes, Evan Hodges, Cindy James, Wesley ;iohnson, Kendall Lankford, Beth Lawrence, Jeremy Link, Felton Mayfield, Anna McClamrock, Shelia McClenney, Joseph Mcllvenno, Jen- jtorMoore, Amy Myers,Telisca Penn, : Ryan Perry, Daniel Potts, Jaime Polts, .Alina Reed, Johanna Rutter, Chris :$<eaford, Kris Shephehl, Kristy Smith, Laura Spry, Brandi Steele, Sonya ',Tallmon,Candie Taylor, Zach Tuck, №lyTutterow,and Elizabelh YoUey. Band Student for the week is ВапШ Ijphnson. Katherine Ferebee and Overly Hembree attended Ihe South- jM Division Music Educators’ Con­ ference in Winston Salem. i t Little Farmers First graders at Mocl<svllle Elementary School celebrateii Farm Day wearing thelrstrawhatsandjeansFriday.ThechMrensanganddancedforthelrparents and other special guests and treated them to "haystacks" for refreshments. Farm Day was the highlight of two weeks of class worit, In which “reading, writing and artihmetic” activities were all based around life in the country or farm animals. -PhotobyRoblnFtrguiton North Davir Middle The Book Fair was the most suc­ cessful in the school’s history. Sales were in excess of $2,300. Students, parents, and other fiiends ofthe school supported the BookFair. In December, Ihe school will be completely wired and networked. EBM compatible PCs available in the school will be con- nectedfirstand by theend of Ihe school year, 43 Individual stations as well as a new 30-sUtion lab will be tunning from a powerful File Server and CD ROM Tower. Students and staff will be able to access the Media Center CanlCatalog.threemulli-media ency­ clopedias, and host of other reference and speciahy CD ROM materials. Staff will have the capability to keep all grades and student related infonna- 'tion on computer as well as E-mail for school widecommunication.Each memberof the staff will have hands- on training thal will enable Ihem to implement this new technology throughout the school campus. Next year, the school will have the capabil­ ity lonrn self-diagnostics on theircom- puter system to locate and identify any problems ttiat might occur so dial the system can remain active wilh the briefest repair period possible should the need arise. Principal Larry Bridgewater, Media Specialist Steve French. Computer Specialist Doreen Bates, and members of the Technol­ ogy Committee. FleleGustufson.Bob Hart. Dan Hulben, Holli Nelson, and Samantha Smiley are grateful to the PTSA and other supporters of Ihe schoolfor making ihetechnology goals a reality. New staiT focus is Joyce Griner who resides in Winston-Salem wilh herhusbandRich. Joyce hasabachekx’s degreeinintennediate education from U» University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has a concentration in foreign language.specificallySpan­ ish and will have completed all of the requirements for her master’s degree in education fnxn Appalachian State University in December. Her hus­ band is a nurse ^ is a SRNA al Baptist Hospital. He has a nursing de­ gree from Ihe University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. She enjoys outdoor sports, especially swimming. She has two finches which she keeps in her classroom. Mrs. Griner is in her fifth year of teaching. Football season is complete and wrestiing and basketball aie about lo get into full swing. Ron Kiric is al tiw helmoftiKwrestlingprogram. George Newman and Ricky Hendrix are the boys and girls basketball coaches. For more infonnation, call die school for game dates and times. MocluvilkEieiiicirtai; Tracy Willard’s class has been studyinglndians. Theyhavereadmany Indian books. Their favorite is Tiw Lost Children. It’s a stoiy about four lost Indianchildren.Theclass has made an Indian in art class and sang Ten Littie Indians. Chris Kares, Angela Koontz, and Eva Everett's Kindergar- tenclasses pe'rfonnedfortheirparenls Monday. Over 100 people attended andsome ate lunch with Iheirchildren. On Tuesday Susan Smith and Linda Haulbrook's Kindergarten class set up an Indian village in the courtyard. The children visited tiie berry center, tile com center, tiie hunting center, and the teepee center. Several parents offered their assistance and many sent items to school. The first graders presented a pro­ gram for their parents titled "Come to the Farm". Theprogramwasacuiricu- lum extension of tiieir study of farm animals. The parents heard songs and dances about the farm. The children tiuated their parenU by preparing hay- smcks and homemade butter. Elizabeth Vogler and LindaGiles's 2nd grade class is studying Native Americans. They are working in coop­ erative groups researching homes, clothing, food, and facts about tiibes in certaingeographical regions. Informa­ tion has been collected and willbe presented and displayed on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Students in Wonda Leagans and AliciaParker'sclass have learned about 4 Indian tribes. They have written stories and done special art projecis such as pueblos, totem poles, canoes, and tepees for each tribe. On Nov. IS theclasshadlndianDay. Theyplayed autiientic Indian games, made and ale Indian slapjacks, and did various other Indian activities. On Friday. Nov. 18 Chris Kares’s kinderganenclassptesentedaThanks- giving program to the class and Ihc children learned an Indian dance. On Monday. Nov.21 Uie class went to Al­ most Home Daycare lo sing Thanks­ giving songs and give treats to tiie children. The students in Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight’s 2nd grade class have been doing research about Native American tribes Uiat lived in different regions of North America before die time of Columbus. Each group in tiie class didapresenlationexplainingcus- loms and lifestyles. They also com­ pared what they had learned about tile ways Indians lived then with tiiey ways Indians live today. They also wrote letters to tiieir new pen pals at Shady Grove Elementary. The tiiird graders presented a PTA program titled “Sing­ ing Through The School Day" to cel­ ebrate American Education week. Pauline Eanes was given a big Thank You for coming back to teach tiie chil­ dren songs for tiie program. StudenU of tiie Week for Nov. 14- 18 were Jennifer O'Brien, Katelyn Smilh. Tamera Roberson, Jamie Kooniz, Mattiiew Morris, Jamiese Arnold, Stephanie Ledbetler,Josh Reinsvold, Jessica Moore. Lalika Crawford. Zach Yokley. Amber Blackwell, Kara Bnice, Christopher Hurst, Kelly Haulbn»k,SabrinaEadcs, Josh Roesch, and Bobby Kay Messick. nncbrookElcfflcntary Theclassesof Sandy Albarty,Katïn Myers, and Vicki Potts were given a. presentation by Tim Latham from die Soil and Water Conservation ofTice. The focus was on soil ond woter in our environment. The presentation was given to enhance our unit “Ihe earth". A special thanks to Chipper Garwood for loaning his monitor lizard to Ihe “NalureNook". Judy Whiteheart trans­ ported h. The fourth grade classes of Flo- rerice Simmons,TeresaCook, and Sue Garwoodtookafieldtripconductedby Mike Hendrix and included stops al Joppa Cementery, Cooleemee Plonta- tion, Fulton Church, and Ihc Bullhole. Many other historical landmarks of the couniy were visited us Mr. Hendrix shared information of famous people, events, and interesting trivia of Davie County. North Carolina is rich with culture und heritage. Dean Claw.son cometoPinebrookonNov. l7toshare instruments he had made. He played the banjo, guitar, mandolin, and fiddle for all the fourth grade. One of Mr. Clawson’s students, Jaime Harper, accompanied hirh. "Up, Up, and Away" Students for the week of Nov. 11-18 were Elias Ramsey. Jesse Do.ss, Tony Jimenez, Lauren Bennett,CnielseaBlack, George Holder, Diana Tucker, Cari Blunkall, Somer smilh, Aston Stansbeny, kalhy Shore, Tanner Wilson, Lucas Boger, Wendy Brock, Bryson Allen and Sa­ rah Earle. CoakcinceElniicntai; StudenU in Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers's 3rd grade class have been preparing forThanksgivingwitii a study of Colonial Life. They have ’ read uie books Samuel Eaton’s Day, Sarah Morton’s Day, Molly's Pilgrim, and If You Lived in Colonial Times. We Accept All Major Drug Cards They recreated Plymouth Village in­ cluding tiie people on a bulletin board. They took part in hands-on activities wilh a classroom display of antiques. They also wrote reports on different aspects of colonial life to include in a class book. . Winners of the “Awesome Author" awardinDonnaHenderson'sclasswere chosen last week. Theaward.givenfor the best student written book each 9 weeks, is voted on by students. The winners were Brittany Spry, Adam Crolls, and Derrick Foster. The 4lh graders in Janet Jones, Jen­ nifer Godbey, and Lisa Hennigan's classes toured Old Salem as a part of their unit on early settlers in North Carolina. While tiiere they learned how pewterwarc is made, fumilure is built, and yam for clothes is Uyed. They alsosawcloth being woven.They sawmanyexampIesofhowMoravians lived and learned in the 1800s. Stu­ dent teachers Ms. Nelson and Mrs. Pegranisaccompaniedtiieckss on tiieir trip. _ _ Janet Jones's class has made pot­ tery and beads similar lo that made by Native Americans. The cla.ss has also tried their hand at building a log cabin. Good Citizens for November are BillyGreer.JayWau^Jenna Wolford, Tiffany Contell, Kevin Creason, April Durham, Kerry Daniel, Raymon Cray, Brad Corriher, Jennifer Cope, Tracy Easter, James Wilson, Richanl Hart, Laura Brady, Shamika Pompey, Chris Briscoe Lyna Spillman. Brad Tut- terow, Cayla Carter, Daniel Garwood, DJ. Rice. NathanSpiy, Brandy Waller, Tara Whin, Will McDaniel, Derrick Foster, Brandi Fleming, Heather McDaniel, Jessica Benfield, Timothy Babbitt, Antinene While. FeleciaJones. Steven Lagle, Seth Murdoch, Brandi Taylor, Neil Rice, and Michael Hepler. Bus Students of the Week for Nov. I -4 were Crystal Kelly, Gary Harding, Hope Ledford, Zach Towson, arid Amanda Boger, for the week of Nml 7-11, TcliaRoberts,OabriellaWilsoii Brad Tutlerow, Deborah Goldner, ai^ April Duriiam. > Ashley Jarvis celebrated hcrfll^ liM l^ on Noveabcr IStk Her, gnindlMber got (be (Init deer Ihe day she was l)om and he caught Ihe second OD her l)ii«Iiday. Love Mon* Family e O O S /T i i L O s e i r : F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valloy Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,. 19g_4 - 9_ WWE ND/EH. H№ M OBUGM\OU, M) ASSIGNHENT, OR ^ OEMUNE \N Ml'fOjRUPE.' '(00 HWE NO, B£S№H31B\UT1ES / 1 ^IPE TH№ \SMIR*. OFf W F(CE^ me REM POK OFUV/ING is TMkT SOO <3tr Tl> BE sm i ivBoov ir. 1 ■■ JKTiL m MAOCWERRUK, ICU CANT DE'JOVJR AWONE." \ '(00 NEVER KNON HOW U)HS iOUNt SOT.' W CQUU) STCP INTO TOC RDM) K«i!№l AND-WKM-'ICO GET HIT W A CEMENT ■reuc.«.! WEJA ■(CWDBESORRf'laUWOFF ■toUR PLEfSJRtS! T h e R ig h t P la c e a t th e R ig h t T im e com« (nd tee why at our tace-lo-lace recapllon • S t a t e s v i l l e Novem ber 30 Holiday Inn 740 Sullivan Road 7 pm - 9 pm Free food, fun, and door ¡irizei for high jctiooi juniors, seniors, and Iheir iHirents. ToUi uHlh our Oioncellor, faculty, and students about educational oMwrtunities at UNCQ. Call 1-800-323-UNCG lo lesem yout place. Talk lo a ‘leal peison' 8-5 weekdays. Leave a voicemail message allet 5 pm. mEUraVERSnYOi'NOKniCMOUtM «UI I 0№NT HEKU ) ■ RIGHT W\S SECONO^ ^ - . . t t W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, w e’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATONFUNERAlSERViCE,iNC, "/t Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD7Thur»duy, Nov. 24,1994 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s V4 carat...... ........... Vs carat..... .........H9995 V2 carat..... .........$3950® % carat...... .........*795®* 1 carat...... ..........*995® «j| 1 4 K A R A T " ^ G O LD C H A IN S D i a m o n d 1 /5 c a ra t, 1/4 c a ra t, 1/3 c a ra t. 1/2 c a ra t, 3 /4 c a r a t . 1 c a r a t S o l i t a i r e s F ^ T e n n is B r a c e l e t s :. . . . . . . . .. .$ 19 9 9 5 1 carat “S” link..$199»^. . . . . . . . . .$295®®2 carat “s ” unk. .$695®<!^. . . . . . . . . .$395®®$795®®i. . . . . . . . . .$595®®5 carat “S" Unk. .$1695?^i. . . . . . . . . . . $795®® 6 carat "S" link. .$1,895®®¿. . . . . . . . . . . $995®® 7% carat “S" unk...$2,495®® It. . . . . . . . .$1295®®10 carat “s” link. .$5,995®® Heirlngb« L a d i e s M a r q u i s e D i a m o n d o n 3 n u n B a n d w i t h M a t c h i n g B a n d Воре F l* u t)6 0 % O F F LABGE SELECTION_______ $ 1 9 5 0 0 6 Diamond Ring Wrap $ 9 9 9 5 Man*s 1 Carat 19 Diamond Cluster Ring 14 K t. G old L i f e t i m e W a r r a n t y ^^San Marcos Bracelet Colibri M ickey M ou Pocket W atches 6 s t y l e s Mickey or Minnie Mouse* Earrings kt Gold flUcd with Scnwbacks Ladies N u gget W atch es $ 1 9 9 9 5 $ 7 9 9 5 y o u r c h o i c e 1 0 K t . Tar Heel Charm $ 2 9 9 5 s o l i d g o l d Dallas CowboyChami UNC Charm Щ Щ / m Щ w - Í J - M en’s N u gget W atches *3 9 5 ® » N oah’s A rk B racelet $ 9 9 9 5 S o l i d Q o l d N e w L o w P r i c e ! N e w S h i p m e n t 8 ” a v a i l a b l e e Way Knife Engraved 1 0 K t . Free UNC Ram Charm ^ $2 9 9 5 ,^29»^ 14 Kt. О о м | | Л к 14 Kt. Gold Tobacco Leaf Charm $1095 Л . Ц SOLSOLID GOLD Camel Charm Moravian jrw edding Seal Charm ir>v Ш ) ; $ 3 9 9 510 Kt. 3 Leaf Tobacco Charm Trio Rings Add to or MMt your own vHlaM coHwUon wRh your Siiko 1984 LM M ComnwcnofiHv» Shop. FREE GIFTl70 MM too Mlcinefswho comi irto out ttor« ■nd uk to try on a S«*o Watch. See Seiko's new Fall W atch Collection 4nd fill out this entiy tjlank. Drop il 0« H our Seiko counter lor a chance lo .win Ihe Seiko Picture Frame Clock - ..^ 3 here. Suggested retail price Is to. No purchase Is necessary. Ladies 13 Diamond Hofiseshiie OFFK lAL NAS( AR KA( IN(i ( IIARIVIS Puff Camel Charm 1 2 9 9 5 Diamond Pendant and Earring Set 14 Kt. У4 Carat Diamond Anniversary Rhig 14 K t. WIIV «|»ЧУ r«,.4Mie r laiiia vmm fc/Trandom ttMvtq Inxn al wtfnM r»c«ved by Our Mort by ОкттШ 15.1904. to b* hald on Dtemim 17.1904. Winnar naad net b* pmeni. On* antry pat patioa OlAdal entiy lonn on(y. WVnar notifiadby phona andW mari. Employeet Ы Saiko СофогаЬоп Ы Amanea, mamban d maír (аткм. amptoyaa» ей thaír agancia». or епфЮум« ol tfñ Mora ara noi ak^M lo entar. No puttMM nacauary. Maino __ __ __ 2 5 % o f f ALL SEIKO WATCHES ;Pt»oei____L (&Onaua raqur«t •“ ar«y) %W n a to n C O p R a c i n g C o l l e c t a b l e s F e a t u r i n g T h e WiHrip Qordon yo u r choice Charms $ 6 9 9 6 .■i;l •-И I'-,'.-' ■ i: Ч к т ц ш s lU> M W I O W M s |k )l> l'|\(. u \ II к \l I W K w v s s o s L 1 1 \ . e \ I ^ w' DAVIE C o u n ty B a sk e t b a l l 19 9 4 -9 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsduy, Nov. 24,1994 - Bl Parents Are Big Part Of team As Well ! bven with the tecem, sad jlition of Davie County's boys etball (one winning season siijce turning 4-A 10 years ago), th ^ appears to be a light at the en^ of the tunnel for second- yetr coach Darrell Steele. He resized that la4Thurs- } nighl. Steele w^no scfinunage and no gaine.The re^zation came off the court - in his classroom, t was where the parents ered to meet the players and t the coaches, all the while ffing their faces with good 1 in sight was there ickstabbing mother ¿ting to hurl the dagger «ard Steele, like last year. Tlvre didn't appear to be a mother anywhere in that.room win would ciicuiate thfough the stands, telling everyone what a terrible coach Steele is because he(boy isn't playing - like last 'yei-. it appeared to be a peaceful, happy group. : ^liank goodness. ^ e all felt for Darrell Steele last;year - well, all of us but pe^aps a couple of famous moijhers - because the guy was lik^ Charles Crenshaw before hitiii. He was too nice. . Ae kept players that didn't ev^ deserve to be on the . varuty. It's debatable whether he ' los^so many close games : b e < ^ of lhat. But it was his rus{yc!ar as a varsity basketball coafch after mwy successful : sea^ns at North Davie Junior №¿1. He was learning right aloig with eveiyone else. who^suffered with Stetle? The players, who had to ' go ^m e and hear parents tell theti the coach was bad because they weren't playing. Parents briqg more dissension and bad ^(udes to a high school ath^te's life than a coach ever coiid. Steele trudged along as his out^ned team languished through a typical, 7-17 season. He looks back now and shakes his head. 't\s far as what I learned, I TALL TIMBER Maria Newsome Received Incentive From 6-9 Father Davie's 6-3 center Maria Newsome and father Eddie play on their favorite court ■ the driveway of their Farmington home. -Ptwto by Ronnl* GHIaghw By Ronnie Gallagher D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord It wasapcrfcct setting inFium- ington. The temperatures hovered around 70 and there were blue skies. People .sat outside, enjoy­ ing the serene, peaceful quiet of a typical fall. North Carolina morn­ ing. The only sound was the bounce, bounce, bounce of a ba.skclball. : MariaNewsome was out in the driveway again, .shooting ball. It was this backboard, nestled under Ihe tail oak trees that have stood for over l(K) years, where New.some learned the game. It was here, outside of her home, built in Ihe 1890.S. where she learned the hook shot, the free throw, the pivot moves. It is also the only place where someone towers over the 6-3 : Newsome. When she takes the court for Davie High this season, no one will come close lo stop­ ping her. She won't even have to jump to shoot or rebound. But in the driveway, .she is guarded by her father, Eddie. Who stands 6-9. "I'll Stand in front of her and hold my arms up and make her shoot free throws," Eddie says with a glint in hiseyc. "It helps her playing against somebody big­ ger." . In a chair nearby sits Newsome's mother, Willa, needle and thread in hand. "This is what I do." she smiled. "They play and I sew." Eariy Help Eddie knew it was time to help his daughter realize some sort of potential when she was in the seventh grade. She was already over 6-1 ~ but that meant little when a bag of potato chips look precedent over everything else. ■; "She was just sitting, watching: TV and eating." he said. "And: getting broader and bioader. So T asked her, if I put a goal up in the - driveway, would she make up her mind lo play? She took to it like a duck l^es to water." Pkasc See Newsome - P. B3 It's Official: Newsome Signs Full Scholarship With Catawba; By Ronnie Galligher Davie County Enteiprise-Record ; Wake Forest wanted Maria Newsome. Duke wanted Maria Newsome.UNC-Charlotte,UNC- Wilmington and UNC-Chapel Hill wanted Maria Newsome. Clemson and Pepperdine wanted MariaNewsome. Catawba got her. Davie County's heavily-re- eruited, 6-3 center made it ofiicial last week when she signed a full giant to play volleyball and bas­ ketball for the Indians. Catawba, located in Salisbury, and a Division II school in the South Atlantic Conference, was exactly what Newsome wanted. "I didn't really want to go to a Division I school," she said. "I always looked at Catawba. The other choices were backups." Besides the close proximity to her Farmington home, what also swayed her was this past summer when she attended the school's volleyballcamp.Afterlalkingwilh coach Ginger Ashley and basket­ ball coach Cindy Connelly and walking around Ihe campus, her decision was clear. "Ireally liked the coaches," she said. "And it's close to home so if anythinghappenstoMomorDad, I'll be close. And Ihey want to come watch me play." Haying VoUeybaU Catawba's volleyball team is coming off its worst year in al- mostadecade.lt finished 16-15in 1994, breaking a streak of eight straight, 20-win seasons. Ashley came to Ihe school five years ago: from Mount Aiiy High School: and has a glittering 121-49record; in that span. "Il's a solid program," said: sports infomiation director Den-; nis Davidson. "I love volleyball," said: Newsome, a middle blocker. ’’It’s Please See Signiog-P. B3 Stetle said. .^ e n , brother. . '^ I's why being wilh Ihose paiQits in his classroom brought a wbm glow to Steele's face. Thefe parents seemed to mesh together - as well as the play- ers.^d in Davie County, that is a ^ jo r accomplisliineiit.~ n the Vaughters' - who ha\{i turned out one of the most eS M C allaihcr-P .B S PrÌMMson is nói all baskittM - It's running wind sprints to stay in stwp«. On The Inside Talent Welcomes Lakey Who Are The 'Fab Five?' Lawson: An Awesome Past Coleman, Gentry Playing CPC Outlooks Davie's 1 st Freshman Team В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules D a v ie V a rs ity B a s k e tb a ll Nov. 29 at N. Iredell Dec. 02 at Statesville 06 SAUSBURY 09 STATESVILLE 12 at Salisbury 16 N. IREDELL 29 Xmas Toumey Jan. 03 at W. Rowan 06 S. STOKES 10 at W. Forsyth 13 at N. Davidson 17 S. ROWAN 24 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS 31 at S. Stokes Feb. 03 W. FORSYTH 07 N, DAVIDSON 10 at S. Rowan 17 at Reynolds 21 MT. TABOR 27 CPC Tournament March 06 Sectionals 15 West Regionals 25 State Finals Coach: Darrell Steele. JV Coach: Mike Dinkins CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All conference doublehead­ ers begin at 6 p.m. JV doubleheaders are at op­ posite sites, beginning at 4 p.m. Davie 9th Basketball Nov. 22 at Grimsley Dcc. 06 at Ledford 09 E. FORSYTH 16 GRIMSLEY ian. 03 at W. Davidson 06 S, STOKES 10 at Parkland 13 at Lexington 17 S. ROWAN 20 PARKLAND 27 REYNOLDS 31 at S. Stakes Feb. 03 W. DAVIDSON 07 LEDFORD 10 at S. Rowan 11 LEXINGTON 17 at Reynolds 21 at E. Forsyth Coach: Clyde Studevent. Gaines begin at 4 p.m. North Davie 8th Basketball Nov. ' 28 at S. Davie Dcc. o r W. ROWAN . 05 at N. Rowan 12 KNOX 15 at Erwin Jan. 05 CORRIHER LIPE 09 al China Grove , 12 CONCORD 18 at J.N. Fries 19 KANNAPOLIS Coachcs: BoyscoachGeorge Newman: girls coach Ricky Hendrix. Doubleheaders begin at4p.m. South Davie SthBasketbaU Nov. 28 N. DAVIE •• Dec. 01 at Knox 05 ERWIN 08 atCorriherLipe •; 12 CHINA GROVE 15 at Concord Feb. 05 J.N. FRIES ‘ ; 09 at Kannapolis ■ 12 MOORESVILLE • ■ 18 at NW Cabarrus Coachcs: Boys coach Jerry Callison; giris coach Mary Anbn Rankin. .. Doubleheadersbeginat4p.m. D a v ie W re s tlin g Nov. 26 at N. Davidson toumey Dec. 03 Davie Duols 10 at Statesville toumey 12 N. IREDELL 17 at Fayetteville toumey 22 at Freedom Duals 31 at Starmount Duals Jan. 03 05 10 17 19 26 at S. Stokes N. DAVIDSON W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan MT. TABOR at Reynolds Feb. 07 State dual toumey 09 Regionals 11 State dual finals. 17 Individual Regionals 24 Individual state Coach: Buddy Lowery Regionals will be held at Dudley High School. The state individual will be at Indepcdence ArcnainCharlolte. North Davie Wrestling Dec. 01 at W. Rowan 02 S. DAVIE OS N. ROWAN 08 at Lexington 12 at Knox 15 ERWIN Jan. 05 at Corriher Lipe 06 TRINITY 09 CHINA GROVE 12 at Concord 18 J.N. FRIES 19 at Kannapolis 23 MOORESVILLE 26 at NW Cabarrus 28 N. DAVIE INVITA­ TIONAL Feb. 03 PMS Tournament Coach: Ron Kirk. Matches begin at 4 p.m. The PMS tournament will be held at Nonh Davie. South Davie Wrestling Dcc. 02 at N. Davie 05 at Erwin 08 CORRIHER LIPE 12 at China Grove 15 CONCORD Jan. 05 alJ.N. Fries 09 KANNAPOLIS 12 at Mooresville 18 NW CABARRUS 23 at W. Rowan 26 N. ROWAN 28 N. Davie Invitational Feb. 03 PMS Tournament Coach: Howard Riddle Matches begin at 4 p.m. The PMS toutmamem will be held at North Davie. Davie Swimming Nov. 30 at Morehead Dcc. 07 W. FORSYTH 12 REYNOLDS 19 at Lexington Jan. 04 at Page 12 at Parkland 17 at Salisbury 24 at N. Forsyth Feb. 02 at Reynolds 15 at GB Smith 18 CPC meel 25 Regionals Mw«h 05 State meet CoKh: Willie Clement. I -iv:..- 1 9 9 4 - 9 5 V a r s i t y G i r l s The Davie County varsity girls basketball team consists of (From left); Page Steed, Beth Wall, Heather Johnson, Wendi Cart­ ner, Laura Moyer, Kelsha Wagner, Maria Newsome, Elizabeth Greene, Jonette Williard, TamI Ramsey,Brook Suiter and Am­ anda Sigmon. The coaches are assistant Sherrie Myers and head coach Laddin Lakey. Referee Boger Is Still Talking Volleyball Boger' Mocksville's Ted Boger is cur­ rently preparing himself for another year of basketball officiating. But he is still talking aboul his biggest thrill in officialling ~ in vol­ leyball. D avie County High School's volleyball team did not make it to lhe4-Avol- leyball champion­ ship but the county was well-represented. Boger had the best seat in the house. A 10-year veteran of volleyball officiating, Boger was one of the refereesduring the four title matches, played at Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He had been recommended by the head of his association, Doug Fagan, also a Davie County resi­ dent. Boger came away totally im­ pressed by the excitement of the sport. Two officials would woric Ihe lines while two would officiate and Ihen switch. Boger even made one television station by making an oul call for Ihe final point of Chapel Hill's 4-A victory over Reynolds. Boger said il was obvious Reynolds was a bit intimidated by Ihe hoopla. "You could tell they were a little timid," he said. "But they'd never been (to the title game). 1 was sur­ prised Reynolds was there. I IhoughI Morganton Freedom would have beaten them. 1 think West Forsyth would've given Chapel Hill a belter match." Heofficlated Asheboro's 3-A vic­ tory over Smokey Mountainandsaid Asheboro's undefeated squad was exceptional. "Il was an awesome match," he said. Boger was even introduced, just like the players. He said he was just as excited as the players. Great per­ formances will do that. "It was awesome to see the Smokey Mountain match," he said. "And Chapel Hill had two little set­ ters and some outside hitters who dominated." But neither were the best team there, according lo Boger. The2-A winner, Mooresville, was. "Mooiesvillecouldplay with any­ body," h? said. In fact, Boger fell that volleyball isonesport where ailfourclassifica- tions could play each olher for a true championship and there would be no drop in laleni, like, maybe, foot­ ball. "I wouldn't think it would make a difference in volleyball." he said. "Wilh giris, what makes the differ­ ence is desire." Notebook Myers CoUcflC Report There are two former Davie play­ ers on college rosters. ’ Bubba Coleman has once again made the University of North Caro­ lina jayvee team. The Chapel Hill sophomore was Ihe point guard lasl season. He is one of 17 players kept by coach Dave Hanners. Brad Van Hoy, who graduated from Davie wilh Coleman made Ihe first cut but did not make Ihe team. Andrea Gentry will be a freshman at Pfeiffer College this year. She will be a shooting guard for the Falcons. M yers Is BiKk After tak­ ing last year off, Sherrie M yers is back in bas­ ketball. Myers, also Davie High's vol­ leyball coach and assistant athletic di­ rector, will be varsity coach Laddin Lakey's new full-time assistant. "It's going to be a blast," said Myers, who coached Ihe jay vee giris Iwoyearsago. "Il'sgood we'regoing to be working together." Lakey was Myers' assistant in volleyball and also coached the jayvees. He was the jayvee basket- b^l coach last season and replaces the departed Angie Slabach. "Il will be a new system to the giris, except the rising jayvee play­ ers," Myers said. "We have such coachable giris. I'm real excited and quite honored lhal he asked me lo help." Myers said that Lakey was "burst­ ing al Ihe seams," wailing for prac­ tice lo begin and Ihe season lo start. "I can't wait either," she said. In Myers' last season as jayvee coach in 1992-93, Davie went 19-1 and won the Central Piedmont Con­ ference title. OltaerNewCoMbes Darrell Steele has a new coach by his side this season in assistant Brian , Cantrell.' Cantrell coached the South Davie seventh grade basketball team lasl season. The biggest difference between middle school and high school is attention spans. "It's not hard keeping the high school kids focused," Cantrell said. "They know what they want lo do - - you pretty much just have to say whal lo do iuid they do it. "The kids are great. Most of them played football and I enjoyed woric- ing with them there. Coming in here is even better. "The biggest thrill is seeing the ability and laleni at Ihis level. I see Iheir love forlhe game. The kids will Meet The War Eagles M a r i a N e w s o m e SpoH: Basketball. F am ily: Father Eddie, Mother Willa, Sister Angle. Favorite D avie C ounty R estaurant: Dynasty. ‘ F o v o ril* Foods: Broccoli, swiss cheese, taco salad. ' F avorite O rin lu : Milk, water, apple juice. " F avorite T V Shows: Pete & Pete, Ren ftStimpy. F avorite M ovies: Reality Bites, Rain Man. F avoriteS a dioS la tlo iis: 9 9 .7 -THE FOX, Rock 93,95.1 - The Edge. ' F avorite M u ikal Graupe O r Singers: 10,000 Maniaa, [Cocteau Twins, David Byme. : I F avorite Atbletea: KJ., Shaq, Charles Barkely. i F avorite Sporto Teaois: Florida Gators. ^ F avorite Teacher: Mrs. Corriher, Mrs. Noel, M n. Kirk? ! : C rcateat Sporto M om ent: Just being able to play. : ^ WbyIFI«ySportoAIOavieCounty:BecauseIdon'twajit 1:10 play with Blair. ; BobbieaOther1lMaSporto:Reading,Mking,swimmio|. ! ; fMura Goela: To become a police women. ' ' UIB«coaMAMilliaMlreByAce2«,lWiU: Donate itjl lo my favorite charity. 1 r ^ ly get after h." ' Frank Dotson, a volunteer, will also assist Steele. New Coachcs Two new coaches were recently named at Central Piedmont Confer­ ence schools: • Bob Sullivan will be Ihe new giris coach at South Stakes, replac­ ing Donna Smith, who was sus­ pended when police found marijuana in her home. She has sine been rein­ stated but will not coach. •KimPayne.afoimerNoith Caro­ lina Volleyball Player of the Year, replaces LinHay worth as giris coach itt North Davidson. Hayworth (68- 58 ovemll and 10-14 last season) took a job with Com Products. We W ant Some Fans : How serious is Ihis year's boys buketball team about getting re­ spect in Iheir program? f The players are already pleading :for Ihe fans to come watch. I i "They want fans, not just par- jents," said coach Darrell Steele. ”1 ’ told them, if Ihey win, the fans will ¡come. i , "If the fans do come watch us, i they'll be entertained," he continued. "It’s nol like these guys haven’t put forth Ihe effort. They've worked hard.” AFOtUDIsklpk If there is a Davie Counly basket­ ball coach who grew up in I^vie Counly, il is a good bet, the coKh is a Vestal Polls disiclple. : One is Ricky Hendrix, > h o coaches Ihe North Davie Middle School eighih grade giris. • "When 1 was growing up, I lem ed to love basketball from Vestal Pqiis," he said. "Everything I have used that has been successful, I learned Trom him/' ' G o u n ; If South Davie Middle School eighth gtade point guard Chasity Rose hasasecret weapon, it'sherlefth^d. Her coach, Mary Ann Ratlkin, explains that going left is the tough­ est thing to defend in basketbalj "I remember being yelled out lo go left,” she continued. "Now, Tm a coach and I'm saying Ihe same things to the other girls. ^ "With Chasity, I may have to tell her to go right.’’ • About This iMue I A ll stories and photo» n w w rllta a u d la k e b y Roaaia G a lla g lw . T h a o ki fo to ^ Newsom* F am ily, coachei; p la y m aad the S ID depart- meato a t Catawba C o U ^ and the l/n iv e rrity o r N orth CaroUaa. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24<1994 - B3 iDavie County Basketball 1994-95 iNewsome continued from P. B1 . "Ih!id!ilotorrrcetime,"Maria .said. "I wasn’t even doing my 'homework. But I had never played before. I thought, 'I can .'never do this.' But my dad kept Vorking with me." ; Eddie's wingspan is Manule : Bol-like. His arms unravel like an octopus. He grew up in the Children's Home in Winston-Sa- lem and played for Ihe famous Hanes Hosiery teams of the 1940s, along with Bones McKinney. "Bones wa.s a clown, a first- cluss clown," he laughed. "But he was one good basketball player." But when Eddie urged his daughterto hit Ihe court, it wasn't because of his love for the game. "I did it for Maria's sake, re­ ally," he said. "She was gelling loo big." Her First Season Mary Ann Rankin was Newsome's flrst coach, seeing some very raw potential when shecoachedtheNorthDavieJun- ior High seventh grade team. "Maria was big but she really didn't know what was going on," Rankin remembered. "Inourfirst game against Thomasville, she cameintothelockerroomat half- time and said, 'Can you believe they fouled me twice?' Actually, it was Maria who fouled twice. "But in one game, she scored 13 points in the flrst half and you could see potential. But she had a long way to go. She had never played or been coached. Once she got interested, it took off." : By the ninth grade, basketball was all she thought about. Now, at 6-2, she was becoming more lhan just a large object clogging the lane. She had become a force. " In the ninth grade; I'd wail for the bus wilh my neighbor Marsha Ellis and we'd shoot around -- al aboul 7 a.m. I started playing AAU loo with Busier (Everelte). I began thinking then about maybe playing in college. Coach (Ricky) Hendrix really helped me." Hendrix's team went unde­ feated that season until losing to South Davie in the conference championship game.; Hendrix said he'll never forget Newsome foulingoutofthegame and walk­ ing by him crying, j "It was one of those jnoments you never foi;gct," Hendrix said. "I was really sad and not because she had fouled out -- bul because she knew it was her last game at North Davie. You don't forget things like that and that's what makes coaching wonhwhile." A Force Her flist two seasons under Angie Slabach at Davie High went exactly as planned. She complimented several talented upperclassmen and helped lead . Davie to 42 victories, even win­ ning the Central Piedmont Conference's Player of Ihe Year award last season when she aver­ aged l4.Spoinlsand 12rebounds. She is being touted as the league's best this season, natu­ rally, and wants to improve in all aieas,especiaIlyrebounding. "I'd like lo average 18 a game," she said. Bul one wonders just how much competition she is getting in Ihe CPC, a sm^l 4-A league. She admits she doesn't evei^have lojump to dominate. ■ That’s why she is a regular at G r ¿ ' Í S Maria Newsome gets some help from mother Wllla In signing her college scholarship with Catawba last week. She received a tull ride to play volleyball and basketball. IheDavieFamilyYMCA-where she plays wilh Ihe men. ■ "At the Y, I'm forced to make moves," she said. "I'm forced to jump, which I don't do in games. I'm forced to run. When I play with the guys, they are ovetpow- ering." One day, the teams were shott aman .so ^die, who had come to watch, lumbered onto Ihe coutt and guarded his daughter. "Ilwassohilarious," Newsome soid."But he knows how toguaid me. He knows what gets to me and what doesn't. "We're really close. I can talk to him aboul everything. And he is so funny. We'll be sitting at die table talking about something serious and he'll make a funny crack. Mom gets so mad. Wejust laugh at him." Doing The Right Thing Periiaps the closeness comes from her parents' fiery spirit. When Willawas46yearsold, the doctors told her she was pregnant with Maria. They told her she wasloooldtohaveanotherchild. They told her to abort. "They weren't very support­ ive," she said. "They told us eveiything that could go wrong," Eddie added. "They only told us the bad stuff."- But Willa remained steadfast. She would not kill Ihis baby. When Maria came out a healthy10 pounds, 10 ounces, there was relief all around. "He cried like a baby," Willa said, pointing 10 Eddie Il has made the family, which also includes 6-0 sister Angie, a strong unit. How many 69-year old fathers would gel out on the court for a fast-paced game of basketball? "When she first slatted play­ ing, I never thought about any­ thing like this," Eddie said while watching his daughter sign wilh Calttwbala.sl week. "I can still see her out there shooting. That's all •she did. We kept three basket­ balls in the carport and if there was daylight, she was out there." Bounce, bounce, bounce. For Maria Newsome, that has always been the perfect way to enjoy a peaceful, sunny Farm­ ington moming. Signing continued from P. El diffcrentfrom basketball. It's more mental." Davie volleyball coach Sherrie Myers said Newsome shouldn't miss a beat. "We have Ihe same philosophy as Catawba," Myers pointed out.; "So Maria knows what lo expect; "This is the first giri I’ve helped find a place to play. I was privi­ leged lo be a part of that." Playing Basketball It was first thought New.somc would select Duke for boskclbaU "My AAU coach is real good: friends widi the coach at Duke so he wanted me to talk to ihem. But 1 did not want lo go there." She Ihen met Connelly, who has had head coaching jobs at; Division I schools Bucknell and: UNC-Charlotte. "I like her program," said; Newsome, "I like Ihe way she seLs: up things. She is really organized and I like that." Catawba lost its all-time lead-; ing rebounder in Stephanie McCormick last year in a 17-10 season and Ihe remaining inside players piifer Ihe forward spots; So Newsome’s presence will bt wclcomedbythelndians Newsome's father, Eddie, said he wanted her lo hold off. j "I tried lo get her lo wail until; the last minute to sign but I think: the pressure was^etting to her,"- he said. "We always told her lo go; whens she would be happy. Newsome found out, however,j that just because she signed, it did; not mean an end to the recmiling: pressure. "The day after I signed, Randolph-Macon callcd," she; sighed. I 1/iÍ • & A Y e a r O f E x p e r i e n c e Davie County varsity boys basketball coach Darrtll StMle is'much more comfortable after— a year's experience. The second-year coach and his War Eagles opened the 94-94 season Tuesday night at home. The ne:<t home game Is set Oec. 6 against Salisbury. Galiagher continued from P.BI athletic families in Davie hisloiy ~ lo Ihe Shooks to the Allens to Ihe Muiphys, ihey all seemed to enjoy each other's company. Steele asked Ihe parents if they had any questions. This year, he was niaking sure Ihe parents knew his policies before Ihe season. There were parents from every walk of life. There were the Laniers ~ an assistant principal and a teacher. There were the James', owners of a . spotting goods store. Steele will never nin out of basketballs. There was only one Puckett - - where was Jody, anyway? - but'her son has gotten belter by playing pickup ball with Randolf^ Childless at Wake Forest, where Pop Puckett was the trainer for about 20 years. There were the Wards, who never miss a game, mainly because Ihe man of the htwse is Davie's head football coach. Let's not forget Ihe Van Hoys. Daddy is a lawyer so if. any mother wants to get out of line, well, Steele will be repre­ sented, okay? ■ There's Deryl Wilson, Ihe coach's son. His mother, Vickie, says if anyone is going to be Team Mother this year, it is her, thank you very much. And oh yeah, there's even . two preachers on Ihis year's Parent Team; David Gilbreath and Shelby Harbour. Where were you guys last year when Steele needed you? • - A nice, well-rounded team of parents, wouldn't you say? But the players have a say in Ihis season also. They went to the team camp at Catawba College last summer and actually won Ihe competition, defeating teams like defending 3-A champion Reidsville. They pununeled CPC rival Reynolds. They were five seniors and three juniors, all friends and all determined not to have anolher season like 1993-94. "There's got to be unity and and there has to be dedication," Steele said. "When there's dissension, it destroys every­ thing." Last year, because he was a nice guy, Steele kept 14 playets. After the Catawba camp, the players were begging Steele to keep only eight. He said he might only keep 10. He re­ lented, keeping 12. A couple of Ihe players were kept because Steele went to his seniors, giving them a part in the process. "They said tiiey'd keep them in line," Steele smiled. "They knew the ones who would be team players and ; wouldn't complain about '■ playing time. This year, we ; wanted the players who wanted ; to woric hard and win." ’• Woricers instead of whiners. ; What a concept. • DavieCounty won't be the j biggest team in the Central Piedmont Conference diis season. It won't be Ihe fastest. II j most certainly won't be ranked •' anywhere near the top of Ihe league. ' But il's doubtful there will be: a team wilh more chemisuy and; love for each other. Comraderie: can sometimes cany a team much farther than you think. And this year can be special because for Ihe first time in years, the parents have that comraderie loo. Which leaves our Team ' Preachen, Shelby and David, to give us the final words for 1994- 95. Amen, brother. V B U n R lffllU B - шиюшг - .•ЯР* I » ■ ■ М Р В М М И 'П Р Ш М |366 Davie/------- - .NC 27028 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 24,1994 Davie County Basl<etbali 1994-95 fab Five Hopes To Carry jbavie Boys To Success |anier, Van Hoy, Wilson, Vaughters, Ward: iiSteele Hopes CPC Remembers The Names ;:i3airell Steele is looking for berthings in his second season a; Davie County's boys basket- ^1 coach. .; |0f course, it couldn't get much jimse than last year, when Steele aifjreredthroughnianycloselosses M a 7-17 season. : :But he has something Uiis year ^ he didn't have in his debut 9«H>n; I-llie Fab Five. •:iTTiat's what they like to call thiimselves," Steele said of se- rtiasChadLanier,ScottVanHoy, I^lWilson,JonathanVaughters md Josh Ward. "They're more unifled, they all get along and they want to win,” Steele said. "They're going to be my starters." OBut Davie isfarfrombeingthe ^ e s t team in the Central Pied- iin it 4-A Confeience. The front liije will stand something like 6-0, and 6-3. •,;|'Butthey'reprobablyassttong - iiCinyone,"Steeleadded. "They're ^jitillrunningand lifting wei^ts. f^ioubt if we'll be as badly dikmuscled as we were last sea- - The Fab Five : But will Davie be able to put the ball in the basket? The answer may rest in the development of guards Lanier and Van Hoy. :• .While the other three starters glayedfootball.thosetwowoiked out and played basketball day af­ ter day, night after night. ; :"Fwustowin,theyhavetoput it iip," Steele said. "I don't want them being mad bombers but they know they have the green light to shooi the threes anytime they're open." Lanier has grown to 6-2 and is a deft passer. But he surprised eyeiyone in a recent scrimmage by dunking. "1 used to question his jumping ' i^lity,"laughedSteele."Hiscon- fidence, as far as his game, is unbelievable. He got that in the teimcampatCatawba.Hieywei« playing againsi some 'men' and still won.” Tlie 5-8VanHoyshowed some potential last year in bombing Ihe ' ihiee-pointers, once hitting four inagame.Hecanplaythe point or number two. : •"They’re interchangeable," Steele said. Jonathan Vaughters (left) and Josh WanJ will have to play big around the basket this season. Steeleisrealisticabouthisfronl line. "We're really playing with two guards and thrro forwards," he said. Ward, at 6-3, had his moments last year and returns in great shape to play center. Steele said Wilson has excel-, lent jumping ability, as he showed in a scrimmage when he brought the crowd to its feet with a slam. But he said Vaughters, who is barely pushing 6-2, may be the key. "Here lately, Jonathan has played like someone possessed," Steele marveled. "His play inside may be the key to us winning. He's physical and he'll have to be a banger. He rebounds well for his size." Steeleconiinued. "TheFabFive hasgelledintoagood unit They've matured because they've been playing with each other so long." First Off The Bench Forwards Lee Puckett and Ja­ son Murphy, along with guard Tim Gilbreath, will be the first players off Ihe bench. Puckett ledihejayveeslast year with a 20-point average. He has grovm lo a lean, 6-4 and has a scorer’s mentality. "Playing AAU and going to camp helped him," Steele said. "He's a good outside shooter wilh good range bul because of his size, he may have to play (small or big foiwaid). He's a slasher, a finesse player." Murphy is Ihe opposite of Puckett at a burly 6-2. "He's physical," Steele said. "He'IIbackupJonalhanandJosh." Steele saidifyou combined Ihe talents of Lanier and Van Hoy, you'd come up with Gilbreath. "Team camp helped him,” Steele said. "He tan cross countiy andlifledweightssoheisinshqie and has more bulk. He's a go^ floorleaderwholikestopassfirst. "These guys are like the start­ ers - they have roles and ihey have to fill ihose roles." Ready To Pby Russ Janies, Eric Shook, both seniors, andjuniorsJason Harbour and Michael Allen will all be pre­ pared when called upon. "Shook played as a sopho­ more,” Steele saidofhisS-S whirl­ ing dervish. "He earned a spot this year. James moved in as a sopho- Davie's ‘Mad Bomt)ers‘ this year are ^ards Chad Lanier (left) and Scott Van Hoy. t :if A more interise boys coacli Darrell Steele watches during a recent War Eagle practice. more but this is the first year he's played. He's 6 0 and will be a 2- guard." Allenisa6-3newcomertothe program while Ihe S-11 Haibour played jayvee last season. "Allen’s woriied hard," Steele said. "HaiixMir can be better with a little maturity. He's grown up a Uttle." ' TbeOutlook In Ihe past, if Sleele had an­ nounced Ihese goals,itwould have brought on guffaws. But not this season. "Our goals are lo make Ihe playoffs," he said, "and to win more games. We were in position to make Ihe playoffs last year and lost a few at the end. Wc let sev­ eral games slip out of our hands." Among Davie's strengthsi. Steele said, is the ability to ran the ' floor and Ihe outside shooting. "There will be teams bigger but we'll have to outhuslle and out­ smart them," Sleele said. "We're. unselfish and I really think this is > going to be a fun bunch lo watch.''-' Whatadifferenceayearmakes.' Until West Is Beaten, Defending Champ Still Favored To Take Title Ask Darrell Sleele who he thinks is the favorite for. the top boys spot in the Central Piedmont Conference and his answer is the same as most of the. olher coaches. Who knows? . West Forsyth is Ihe defending champion but can Denny Key win after losing nine importani players? Is South Rowan ready to get over the hump? Will Reynolds' new, 6-9 big manbeenougM ; And how about the War Eagles? The following are capsule looks at each of Davie’s opponents wilh last year’s conference and overall, record - and in order of predicted finish: . .West Forsyth (11-1,18-8): Like the experts ^y, until the defending champion is beaten, then its the favorite. •, Key’s team lost in the third round of the 4-A playoffs last year and retum two important names in guard John David Crider (a Mocksviile Legion CPC Boys player) who averaged nine points and Tilcus Pettigrew, who scored at a 11.5 clip and grabbed 10 rebounds per game. Petigrew was an all-conferenceplayerand could be the outstanding player in the CPC this year. Key, in his sixth year at West, lost his size in 6- 6 Danny Krajack and 6-S Brian Denny. But he gains 6-3 sophomore Rhamen Love-Lane, who used to play at North Davie Junior High before uansferring. Reynolds (S-7,9-15): Jin has been replaced by Albaro. Confused?That’s just one way of saying Howard West has another foreign exchange ringer, uh; student. Just kidding, Howard. ’This year, it is foreign exchange student Albaro Tor, who may make people forget the 6-11 Jin Fonnanek, now at South Carolina. The 6-9 Span­ iard has a good buildup and may be enough to put West overthe top. Tor will compliment Reynolds' retumingguudsofChrisMcCoyandJeiry Haynes, both 5-9. I Reynolds made Ihe playoffs last y^ar but lost in Ihe first round. j ' South Rowan (5-7,11-13): Bob Parker is in his 12th season at South and his top weapon is his son, 6-3 Adrian Parker. He also can lum to 6-6 Levar Heggins. Anthony Morgan, a 5-11 guard, is back for his senior season. I Parker returns six of his first nine players and adds 6-4 sophomore Ashanie MilMr, making the ' Raiders one of the CPC's tallest teiuns in a very . short league. | . Mount Tabor (6-6,16-11): Andy Muse is in his first season, replacing Dick Jamhack. But Tabor did make the playoffs for Jamback in his farewell season, losing in Ihe first round. ’' The Spartans' lop scorer and rebounder, A№ Ihpny Caldwell has left but Muse has to be excited about 6-3 Larry Damon, a senior who averaged 11 points and five rebounds. Division 1 schools are interested. North Davidson (3-9,10-14): North should climb out ofthe cellar but not far. The Knightsdo. have size with 6-3 Reggie Hester, 6-4 Eric Bost and 6-4 Travis Williams. Zac Everhart is back for outside bombing. South Stakes (8-4,14-12): South was the big- ‘ gest surprise in Ihe league last season, finishing second. Bud Hardin (lOpoints and IOrebounds)is gone, however. Fourth-year coach Keiit Mendenhall will rely on 6-3 Ryan Dunlap to lead the Sauras. i' DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - B5- Davie County Basketball 1994-95 l ; l '■**■i. • Éying ïh e ëasket ^_____J to put the ball In №'e basket for the Davie girls this season are (from left); Elizabeth Qreene, Beth Wall, Brook Suiter and Amanda Sig­ mon. The four seniors will to mainstays on Laddin liakey's first club. With Newsome, Davie Is Overwiielming Ciioice ;■ In his first season as Davie County's girls var­ sity basketball coach, Laddin Lakey has walked ihto a gold mine. ' His jewels include a 6-3 senior, two shaipshoot- ing guards, inside toughness ~ basically he has a ton of talent. ¿,‘And he has inherited a team that will be the qyerwhelming favorite to win the Central Pied- M^ont 4-A Conference for the second consecutive yjMf-i;Lakeytakesoverforthe departed AngieSlabach, \ibo is concentrating on raising her family. She left Lakey some of the talent that led the War ^gles to 42 wins and a Westem Regional berth in the last two seasons. A loss in the regionals to eventual 4-A champion Morganton Freedom left Davie wilh a 22-6 record in 1994. ;Lakey knows he's a lucky man to start his varsity career with such a stable of athletes. ."1 feel very fortunate," he said. "I didn't get to se; that much of the varsity last year because I was coiiching the jay vee team but I have a pretty good ui^erstanding of what the players can do." Despite losing three key senior starters in guards Andrea Gentry and Carrie Brown, along with 6-0 forward Shannon Umberger, Davie should domi­ nate Ihe CPC with their returning cast, including all-conference players Maria Newsome and Tami Newsome. Beth Wall, Jonette Williard and Eliza­ beth Greene were the first players off the bench for Slabach last season and could easily move into the starting lineup. And don't forget L^ey is coming off a pretty successful season as Davie's jayvee coach, winning the title with a IS-S record. Top scorers Keisha Wagner and Laura Moyer are Join­ ing the veterans. "The giris are doing a real good job," said Lakey. "They've been real positive. They're nwk- ing progress every day and if they do that all season, we're in good shape." Lean On Me If Davie gets into some difficult situations this season, Newsome will be the one the team can lean on in the clutch. A three-year starter, the 6-3 center was the CPC's Player of the Year last season, averaging Upoints, 12reboundsandfourblocked shots per game. "Shell beoneofourprimaryoptions,ofcourse," Lakey I ^ d . "When you have a player wilh her talent, you don'l neglect her." | ‘ Raiiisey, a junior, was Davie's biggest surprise last seaisbn as a sophomore, averaging 10 poinls and also being named all-conference. "She'll carry a lot of responsilbities on the court," Lakey said. "She's doing a good job adjust­ ing lo l)w offense ~ everybody has." ‘ Other likely starters are Williard, Wall i and Greene. ;| GreeM, a 5-10 senior forward, is aggressive and can Kore underneath. 11 "She's another of our important players in Ihe post," Lakey said. "We're looking for her to iscore points and play good post defense." If Greme has a fiery disposition. Wall's is even more so. 'nis is her year (o take charge, according to Lakey; She has endured nagging knee injuries over the last two years and is coming off a sprained ankle from a camp a month ago. "I'm looking for her lo run the show on Ihe court," he said of his senior point guard, "arid be a leader. "(Her knee) seems to be pretty g o ^ and her ankle is stronger. Il will be a couple of weeks before she's at full strength." WUliatd, a junior, has a scorer's mentajiiy but Ihis may be Ihe first time since her eightli grade year that she'll be able to prove it. As an; eighth grader on the freshman leam, she averaged 25.8 poinls per game. | ! "Shooting is an asset she has bul we need scoring, assists and defense from Jonetle," Lakey said. "She lieedstobe versatile. She could play the 1,2, or 3 spots. The same goes for Tami, Beth and Amanda (Sigmon). They need lo know two posi­ tions.” M o K T a k n t Sigmon and Brook Suiter are seniors who could play either guard positions. "We warn Amanda lo contribute whenever we need il in whatever role we ask her to play," Lakey said. "Brook has some versatility. I’m looking for all my seniors to be leaders and quality people." Twoof Lakey's jay vee stars, Moyer and Wagner will probably see a lot of playing time. First-year coach Laddin Lakey talks with juntors Tami Ramsey (left) and Jonette Wiiilard. Moyer is smart. "She does a nice job when she's on the court," Lakey said of his S-6 junior forward. "She thinks about what's going on. She'll give us some quality lime." Wagner, a S-11 sophomore inside player, had some big scoring games last year and will back up Newsome. "She scored on Ihe jayvee level but il's a little different when you move up," Lakey pointed out. "She'll have to work on her footwo^ and defense. But we hope she gets Ihejob done when we call on her." Heather Johnson is a junior guard off Lakey's jayvee leam, as is sophomore guard Page Steed. Wendi Caitner, North Davie Middle School's top athlete a year ago, made the varsity as a freshman. "Heather plays the 2 or 3 spots but might even gel in on Ihe inside," Lakey said. "Page is workirig hard. Wendi can play 1,2 or 3." The Outlook The War Eagles have had to adjust to many- things with Lakey and his new system. "We're doing a lot of stuff differently and lh(^ will be an adjustment period early," he said. "Tlus team has a lot of experience so we can introduce other things to Ihem. "Court awareness is a big part of whal we do. They're understanding Ihe responsibilities a ^ . they're beginning to understand their options.".., Lakey's options are greater than any coach in. Ihe Central Piedmont Conference this season. Bul that's the way it is once you've discovered a pot of gold like this year's edition of the War Eagles. South Rowan's Youngsters Will Be Looking Over Davie's Shoulder , Last year, there were murmers that South Rowan was the team of the future in giris basketball, considering everyone on Perry Bradshaw's leam was an underclassmen. , Of course, with Maria Newsome still in Ihe league, the future this season appears lo be second. place. The league is youngest at coach, oddly enough. Two first-year coaches and two second year coaches will still be getting their feet wet. . The following are capsule looks al Davie's opponents in the Central Piedmont Conference teams with conference and overall records listed - - in predicted order of finish. South Rowan (7-5,10-14); Bradshaw doesn't hÿve Ihe Tracy Connor type but he has all Ihe other ; , Leading the way is sophomore sensation Jill Cress, who averaged 19 poinls last season. Holly ^ndrews follows Cress in from China Grove'^ CPC Girls strong program. She's a S-7, lefthanded guard. Bradshaw has height. Two 5-11 players (senior Stephanie Carter and junior Amber Bennett) and twoS-10players(juniorSummerNelms and sopho­ more Chrisly'Athey) gives South the most big giris in the league.--------- If aiiy leam has a chance lo knock off Davie, it is South. West Fonyth (9-3,17-11); The Titans lest Nikki Richmond, the leading scorer and rebounder thal led West into the second round of the playoffs. This year, tOih-year coach Vickie Gilben will rely on KellyiTremblay, a junior, who averaged 10.3 poinls last season. Gilbert also welcomes Laquanda Barksdale, who scored 11 poinU and hauled in 12.3 rebounds elements. In his lOth year, he has assembled quite a group of guards and forwards, as a freshman. Debbie Taylor is the lop new comer at 5-11. She's a sophomore. South Slokcs (8-4,17-9); Year in and yearoui. South Stokes has some of Ihe b^st female athletes in any conference and despite losses like Jennifer Shelton (13.3 points), Ihe Sauras can vie for a playoff spot. They lost in the second round 1^1 year. Bob Sullivan replaces Donna Smith, who was suspended, then reinstated lo school after mari­ juana was found in her home. She was not allowed to coach, however. Suillivan will 190k toward S-8 Rebecca Smool for leadership. Christy Tucker and Shea Lyles are Norih DavkUon (3-9,10-14); Another new ccwh is Kim Payne, who replaces Lin Hayworth. The key loss was Gina Doss bul Payne wel­ comes Krist Koontz, Kim Moffin and Chandi«' Tunie back. North should improve on last year's^ record. Reynolds (2-10, 6-15); Jeff Faulin is in his second year and his lop player should be Mary' Beth LeFaivre, a S-9 senior forward. Tiffany Hunter, a S-6, should see a lot of timé; as should top newcomer Lane Blackmon, a S-8 junior. Reynolds will miss lading scorer Rayvonia Hawkins. Mount Tabor (2-10, 3-20): Another second year coach Greg King, has a team thal no one is expecting to make any noise this season. Kristy Sipek is a S-10 senior who could be one of the top players on the Spartans'team. ' Katie Browder could make some noise. The newcomer is a S-6 junior. ' ,, В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 Davie County Basketball 1994-95 C an Jayvee G irls C o n tin u e T ra d itio n ? Lawson: Sth Coach In 9 Years Davie County's jayvee girls basketball team has formed quite a dynasty in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference over the last decade. Seven championshipsinnineyears isproofof(hat, includinglast year's IS-S campaign. Amazingly, the War Eagles have done it with four different faces coachingfromthesidelines; Aileen Steelman, John Bullins, Sherrie Myers and Laddin Lakey. Now, a fiflh face will lead Ihe jayvees in Annette Lawson, in her first year at Davie. She won the MetroConferencejayveetitlewith North Forsyth last season. Tm anxious to get staited,” she said. "I expect good things from these girls and I hope they expect good things from themselves." ThePbyen A fireshman will be one of the leaders this season. "Katherine Jackson will prob- abIybeaco-cap(aiii,"Lawsonsaid. "She's a team leader. She gives too percent alt the time.” Two other captains are Allison Foil and Amanda Hendrix. "Allison is aninsideplayerwith good hands," said Lawson. "Amanda is a very good defensive player and can be an offensive threat. She's a leam leader." Jodie Stone has impressed t-awson, "She can play 2,3, or 4," she said. "She has good height, good speed and is an all-around player. She'll probably start." Roxanne Steele can play guard or forward. "She's a pretty strong offensive player and a good rebounder," 1-awson said. Kim Anderson is an inside player with a nice touch while Ashlee Andrade is a three-point specialist. Angie IMestley is an all-around player and a good ballhandler. Charise Wilson is "inexperi­ enced but has good height," ac­ cording to Lawson. "Leslie Holcomb willnintheoffense when she's out there and can score at times. Tiffany Peoples is running the offense really well and wilt be fighting for a starting position. Patrice Young is real quick." Inside, Lawson will have S-9 centers Erin Umberger and Melinda Richie. "Erin can play," said Lawson. Katherine Jackson (right) is expected to be a team léader for Annette Lawson In 1994-95. "SheplayedAAUandthat helped. Melinda is a good rebounder." TheOutloak Can Lawson be the fifth coach in to years to win a jay vee cham­ pionship. She has the talent to do it. "Ihavesomespeed and height," she said. "The big thing is getting Itiese giris from different schools and different systems to come to­ gether. "It’sagreal group towori(wilhj They've worked hard andlwantio see how competitive we are. : | "It's showtime." j Junior Leadership Dinkins Appreciates «Juniors Playing Down ..Last season, Mike Dinkins watched his team wallow through a'4-16 record as Davie High School's jayvee boys basked>aU eoKh - the motet season of his successful career. . .Hiis year, the prospects look n^beder.Withhisusualcastof j i n ^ helping the sophomores get inducted to high school bas- ketbalLDinkinslikeshischances. •; "Our strong pointe are our jun- i(n giving leadendiip and inside piay hsould be good, hopefully," he said. "Our record should be better than last year. It can't get ^ h worse." r.T h c Iliy tn : ■ Thisyear’sjuniorclassisledby Dinkins'son, Chris, a 6-2 guard/ £m anl. .. "niusehimakxatpointguaid," ^ elder Dinkins said. "He has a Hftle bit of an advantage from being around the system. 1 haven't changed anything." Dusty Smith is a 6-4 inside player, as is Clay Jones. ., "Dusty is like all the juniors. He felt he needed playing time to „.g ^ betta and this will help him. yfbea be gets to the varsity next year, he should be able to score iiwde. '' "Clay seems to have gotten sponger since last year and his shot is much better." . Hie fourth junior is guard Joe Willard. "He's a good kid to have iiiound," said Dinkins. "He's a hostler. Hell go after the ball." ^ I Last season was the first year Juniors on this year's Jayvee team are (from left) Dusty Smith, Chris Dinkins and Clay Jones. Dinkins didn't keep juniors. But he likes the advantage it gives him. "If a junior knows he's going to sit on the varsity and wants a chance to play as a senior, this is good for him. You only get better playing against competition. We tend to win a lot of games in close sihiation because I have that lead­ ership. "Last year, without any jun­ iors, we lost seven or eight games in the last minute." The Rest o r The Cast Dinkins welcomes an athletic groupofsophomores, led by Jamie Lyons, who has no trouble dunk­ ing. "He's a slasher and a driver," Dinkins said. "He takes it to Ihe hole reallywell. He'll haveto work tobecomeagooddefensiveplayer because he's never had to play it." If Dinkins didn't have Smith and Jones on the inside, Chris Meacham would be there. As it is, he has been playing big guard. "He's 6-0 tiut can take it in­ side," Dinkiil's said. "His DinMm MeachaiD ballhandlingimprovedfromplay- ing AAU." Meacham was joined onNoilh Davie's ninth gra^ team by Eric Kistler as big scorers. ' "Kistler’s shooting Ihe ball real well," said Dinkins. Derrick Dulin and Geric Potts are inside players. Dulin is 6-2. Potts is 6-3 .----------------------------- and Andy Ward, .who will prob­ ably play in the backcourt. "Tremaine is a real good ballhandler, real quick and he'll help us. He needs to work a little on his shot. I could tell from bas­ ketball camp that Andy has im­ proved. He’s'passing well." Tee Bahnson iscurrently limp­ ing on a bad ankle, "He's one of the hardest working kids on the team," said Dinkins. Dinkins kept two freshmen in 6 4 twins Jason and Jamie Neese. "They have a lot of potential but they n ^ a lot of woric," he said. "They need to get stronger- - and they're working on it. They have good attitudes too. They don't mind sitting and leariiing. Davie’s Studevent LilcesI His Fresiiman Taient Clyde Studevent was straight­ forward about his Davie High School freshman boys basketball leam. "They can do anything they want," he said. He hopes they want to win evety game. Studevent, a long­ time freshman coach at South Davie Junior High, has an added advantage Ihis season. Now at die high school, he has collected the best freshman tiUent from South and North Davie. His job? Get the shock of a different level of ball out of Iheir system. That was evident in a scrimmage last week. "The first time they went out there, they were frightened," he said. "But they settled down and played well." ThePbyen SUdevent has a hulk under the boards this year in 6 4 freshman Ray Spain. "He has good size and good reach," he said. : В J. Johnson is a 6-0 center, ’’who doesn’t mind mixing il up inside," according lo Studevent.' Brian Campbell and M att'. James can play both inside o r. outside. Studevent called Jes» Bonds, "a real tough kid with a short. jumper that con be there. Jason Sherrill is quick and a good ballhandler. Scon Carter has a definite role;' "He's my shooter," Studevent' said,TiK Outlook Studeventlikeshisinsideplay-'' ers ("Spain may be the big kid' we're looking for in the fiiture," Mi said.But he doesn't want outsidd' shooting woes. "Right now, we don't have the outside shootingto draw the de-<i.' fensesout,"hesaid. "We’llhavelo.. gel better in that area. • But we can drive. Everyone: can lake it to the basket. W e'ri' very quick." : "Denick can be a force when he learns to use his body," said Studevent, "He'sawidebody.But he'sneverhadtopostupandwork for the ball. That will change. Potts is doing the same thing he did in the ninth grade. He staited slow and developed near the end so his playing lime will go up." Ditddns likes Tremaine I^Un Ib e Outlook Dinkins W and teamed last year - that he needs his juniors. "Thejuniorsaregoingtoplay," he said. "They've made the socri- fice. We won't be quick but we'll be smart. "We have kids who like to play hard-nosed basketball,"he added. "It's a good group to woric with." ATHLETE OF IHE WEEK JENNY. MANPQ Jenny ioinil thri« team m af in making the aii-conferance tennis team. Wtoyouwant iswhatyoug^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1994 - B7 Davie County Basketball 1994-95 <^Rrst-year Jayvee girts coach Annette Lawson was a high school star at North Forsyth who went on lo become the eighth all-time leading scorer at High Point College. Lawson's Play In High School, College Could Make Some Kind Of Highlight Filnj Mark it down. The students at Davie High School will never winanother student'faculty bas­ ketball game. At least, not as long as Annette Lawson is on the faculty. The flrst-year, jayvee girls coach has a background so amaz- Ing.that it might make even the greatest athlete blush, ililn k about this. While at North Forsyth High School in Wjnston-Salem, she was Metro Coijference Player of the Year in -notone.nottwobutthreesports " volleyball, basketball and soft- ba». Wow. The .1986 graduate was ali- this; all-that and well, all-every- has won the jayvee girls confer­ ence championship each season at three different schools; Grimsley, High Point Andrews and North Forsyth. She was 18-2 one year at Andrews and wus 15- 5 at North last season. In fact, the 1994 title might be her most satisfying. "We lost our first four games," she said, "so we practiced every dayoverChristmas. Wewent 14- I the rest of the way." Coaching at her alma mater was a bit strange. i "I kept calling all the teachers Mr. and Mrs.," she laughed. "They told me to call them by their first name." Being at Davie is quite a coh- mcntals. Here, they have been taught those things and you'can get into the coaching." It's doubtful that any athlete began competing in sports ear­ lier than Lawson, however. Her basketball career got underway at age five. By age seven, she had a new challenge. "I started playing baseball and played until I was 12," she said with a sheepish grin. "I was the pitcher." She even mentioned the all­ women's Coors Silver Bullet baseball team. "I'd love to do something like that," she said. Davie softball coach Darrell Steele is interested in Lawson becoming his jayvee coach in thhig. She went to High Point s^^ool like her the spring and she'd like nothing College and is cunentiy the eighth ■-— • --------k... alMime leading scorer there. While at High Point, she played on the same Panther teams with f ^ e r Davie star and coach >^ieSlabach. tjUwson, at S-8, played shoot- li^guard. "I like to shoot," she •'She proved that by once scor- l0§ 43 points in a single game. \^ e re did her athletic prowess c^ei from? I ;^M y dad would always work wllh me," said Lawson, who still pj^s in several basketball and si^ball leagues. "He wasn't a cj&ch but he was M Y coach. He t^ h t me a lot. So when I stopped paying, I wanted to viflved." |‘^ a t meant getting an educa­ tion degree and becoming a t^ h e r and coach, i^ v e r the past four years, she other stops. "Everything here is more dis­ ciplined and the expectations of the students are higher- even the little things like telling a kid t6 take off his hat. They listen lo you." There's another difference; middle school athletics. "Winston-Salem has no middle schools," she said. "It's unbelievable here. In Winston-! Salem, you're coaching funda-i better. "I still play in four or five leagues," she said. Currently, she is readying herself for her fourth different jayvee team in five years. But one day? "I'd like to coach in cbllege," she said. Lawson has sports in her sys­ tem, that's for sure. "Coaching and playing is my thing," said the personable, 26- year old. "1 can't get out of it." ¡iNtxtWetkí .'¡^Middle School Reports (fc- - -------------------------------- lofliM kaoltaA ifttafi! T h e peifect cbjolce./or n n $ $ $ $ s i n ALL 1994 & 1995 TAURUS’ m REMIESUPIOINGASNHCK muNCMfiASUMÍAS S K C i L S A m 6 $ ( n im 1994 f o r d s a h iì r c u r ì s PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEH CLES SE Spot« Coupe, 24KMN. Pom i Lodo, T«, Cnilte M № * Al Nm On l y i a r 'I t o . i M l l e t . 8itoPrinl12,SO O -l.7S«> ll 2 Or. C ow . Onv ÍTX HIM./VC, POMr loda, « es BnkH, MUM BIM « a n y S M P rlcitM M -IO JO A P II m « IIU 8 T M IQ B T $ SpM(t V9, Ony S.OW Mkt. 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Q am as In thia w eek'a conteit are Hated In each advemaament on these two p agai. Rll In Ihe conleit blank and ! mbmll or man tha entiy to the Enlerprisa- Record, P. O. Box S25, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The llrat entrant correctly predtollng the oulcome ol all gam es In a weak will receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly priiea are $25 lor Ural place and $10 lor second place. In case of lies, Ihe entrant who cam e closest lo Ihe total number ol points In the He breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to Ihe Entsprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located al 125 S. final. A new contest will ba announced Main SI., Mocksville, NO. each week. S. w inners will ba announced following I. in case of ties, awards will be divMed each contest. D edstens of judges will be equally among the winners. *2S0 *2S 1 0 ■ M m nH iE itiP r in M M n N rlM M M I* » Come See Us For.. H o t WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOM ES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJA CETO D A Y I t . M iam i va. B oston C o U e r Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 W W iM bora 8 f M e c ta v llt. NClnter.Hwyt.601A64N. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 M t OwiudA O^ratfdhJcekMoriM D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC CO ., IN C. Ш С В В 15, C hicago a l A rizona Heating A Air Condition^lng Company, Inc. ТИЛМЕO ffice P h o n e: 998-2121 2 4 H our N o.: 72 3 -2 5 1 0 A dvance, N C 2 7 006 50 Million people lake comlort In II Y M 'rtla g M d k M d « . 2 4 .T a m p « B a y a lM lm » sa la >lllslale’ Steve Ridenhour A g e n t ALLSTATE INSURANCE company; 300 S, Main Street ;! Mocksville, NC 27028! i Bus. (704)634-0669 i ii Bus. (910)940-2880 '< > Res. (910)998-50941;: F O S T E R -R A U C H im u G c a 10, ^ k « m C ai n . N otre D am e V>H>»Rtnct«MocmvW»WC»70»a3«-2141 W i , > a r m I S - B U R IA U I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre S a m N lc lio lf R o n M ir lo ii J im e a F o a ta r • M c k B a a u r R o b in M o c n ____________ Your Local RepnsmlaUvts » .L A R a m a a tS a a D k g o 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 9 7 7V adklnvllleR d. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 0 7 M ocksville. N C jEATON i F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C i "A Caring Tradilion Since 1951" U 325 N. Main Streel Z Mocksville. NC 27028 Я 704-634-2148 S p illm a n ’sHome Fuel Delivery S p illm a n ’tlim eC fVertlllxer I CoolMfflM,NC : 704-284-2851 » 1-800-72fr0724 » 704-284-43S4 C A L L U S F or A ll Your F ord N ew H o lla n d P arts & E quipm ent!2Э. FiU slH irili a t L A B aU eia Ж М Ц firt NM M M 3 4 0 R abb» Hwy. • H arm ony. N C 2 8 6 3 4 1-800-7704844 • (704) 5464S358 1 V O G L E R 1 ^ S O N S 1 Funeral H om e "вФпЛпя Davie County S In c tlK r SiWHiesuiiM Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebitwk Drive H < iy L lN ilN 1 « P .a iO l2 1 t2 ( ¡ 1 A d v n M ,N C 2 7 0 0 l> l1 H « M 4 M : iHm »’« CMwhy Kifelicii i MO West ft Hwy. 601 North 5 l i a L 70404-3760 i S e r v in g A F u l l M e n u ■■’s U f W ' 4 H o u r s A D a y B r e a k fa s t A n y tim e 1 re s id e n tia l \ A T I hY ^▼ IT. H ouston a t C k v alan d <. H o m siU sU n d tr Construction M a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a l t y :■ Cell 998-8816 or 766-6756 i« e a d y .s e t .^ id ! i ^ * 1 4 9 ! S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEAraG I 2 - 3 WEEK ! DELIVERVI ! PIUS.FREEI CUSTOM FEATURES- I AToUISavincsOfI UpTo*l3Sl * OFfER ENDS DEC,}. 1994 1485 N. MAIN ST • MOCKSVILLE ("Ч e34-S№ "SSr \ш т < ^ 3 7 4 7 , S.Syracuaeva.WcstVir|liibi • SalM • Service • Trenching • x - \ • F re e E stim a te s И Ы Щ В • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le W e ’ d l i k e t o t h a n k o u r c u s t o m e r s f o r m a k i n g u s w h a t w e a r e t o d a y : a F i v e - S t a r d e a l e r s m p . ; The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most impoitant criterion of all:customer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it ihis year. Because it means our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like at a Five-Star dealeiship. s.TemicaMevs.VBnilcriiUI D IX IEJEEP/EAOll873.9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH (behind S IW ll & HoWAl C 'l u 'v r o l i 'I .I n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - B9 The Contest The Winner Is Michelle Shaver -- And, Uh, Michelle Shaver By Ronnie Gallagher D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord It was strangest tiebreaker In the history of the Enterprise-Record Football Contest. First of all, let’s get Ihe winner oul of the way. Dillard "He's So" Moody claimed first place wilh six misses, which in Ihis week of college upsets, was pretty dam good. ■ The publisher is glad Moody won because a few weck.s ago, Moody lambasted Ihc sports editor to Ihc Big Man, saying I couldn’t count and he only missed three and the sports editor is crazy and he deserves money and he doesn't like Itone bit and... on and on and on. Well, Ihe sports editor found the entry and guess what? Moody missed seven - count -cm, seven - games. Being a man who loves revenge, the publisher confronted him wilh the actual entry. Moody said he was talking about another week. Yeah, right. Well, go by a crying towel for the future, Dillard. You win Ihe big money. But the real mlnd-bender came in Ihe tiebreaker when Michelle "Electric” Shaver was deadlocked for . -the second place money with, uh, Michelle "Eleclric" ■; Shaver. >' She had tied with Lillian "Gish" Sidden and C.L. McCulloh "Chain Saw" but she was closest to the number of points in Ihe Dukc-Carolina game. But she had played twice, pickcd Ihe same games and had the .same tiebreaker score. "No, she doesn't win ten bucks twice,” bellowed the publisher. Hey, Michelle, I tried, okay? The Awards The "W hatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winner Will "And Testament" missed 9. The "Heisman Trophy" Award: To Shaver and Sidden, who were correct on 11 of 13 in a very difficult week. SA-LUTE! The ''Proposition 48" Award: To Velma McDaniel, who missed 9 of 13 college games. The "Go Deacs" Award: To Justin "Time" James, Amanda "Full" Moon,Choriotte "Earth" Angelí, Steven "Well" Dunn, "Go Jump O f A" Cliff Bodenhamer, Daniel "I Will Not" Faill and Marjorie Margarel Moody Meadows (who doesn’t need a nickname), Ihc only entries lo pick Wake Forest over Georgia Tech. The "Earth To Daniel" Award: To Faill, who wrote in Davie in ihe Aubum-Alabama slot and was Ihe only entry lo pick Texas Christian over Texas A&M. The "All-Pro" Award: To Sandra "Dee" Johnson (yeah, we know, your husband filled il oul. I hope not. He missed l3)andMcCulloh,whowerecorrect on 10- of-12 pro picks. The "Choice In The Clutch Award: To Kenny "Love” Hurst, who had only four misses until dropping Ihe last seven contest games. That deserves a big OUCH! The "Choke in The Clutch" Award 2: To Janicc "You Got To Know When To” Holcomb, who had only four misses until dropping S of the last 7. The "Expert" Award: To Justin "Time" James, who was the only cniry lo correctly pick underdogs Arizona Cardinals, Wake Fore.sl and NY Jet.s, The "Bring Your Playhook And Come To My Onice" Awarid: To Hurst and Eric "He Went” Gallo­ way, who missed 7 of 12 pro games. The "It Just Ain't My Week" Award: To Brian Fromal "Apology,” and Danny "Boy" Vestal, who missed IS of 25 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 18-7 Season Total: 216-110 A week after Ihe sports editor said he hated Ihis game, he has changcd his tune. He would've tied for second this week. I love this contest - so much so that I feel lucky again. Let's do it. The Games N.C. State vs. Virginia: If State doesn't fumble, il will win. What’s lhat? State fumbles three times. Oh This Week's Winners First Place: $25: Dillard Moody (6 Losses) Second Place: $10: Michelle Shaver (7 Losses) well. Virginia by 3. Florida vs. Florida State: Florida just passes too dang much. Florida by 7. Appalachian State at New Hampshire: Heck, ASU can’t even beat a bunch of 0-10 soldiers from VMI. A lO-l New Hampshire team by 2. Southern Cal vs. N d n Dame: Hey Lou, baby, you’re losing! Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! Southern Cal by 6. Miami at NV Jets; Why does everyone always say the Dolphins are going lo Ihe Super Bowl. Ha! NY Jits by3. NV Giants at Washington: Finally, Dave Brown gets back in and gels a win. NY Giants by S. Tiebreaker Store: Nebraska 42, Oklahoma 10.'. O ther Winners; Georgia, Syracuse, Miami, M iv sissippi Stale, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Ari­ zona, San Diego Slate, Arizona, Denver, Clevelarid, Kansas City, San Diego, Atlanta, LA Raiders, Minni;- sota, Indianapolis. I * ^ N .Y . J E T S .................. ♦♦M IN N E SO T A...............TAM PA B A Y , .. « .1 4 N .Y . G IÄ N T S . . . .**W A SH IN C ?rO N...............1 2 P H IIA D E L P H IA 2 7 ♦ ♦ A T IA N T A......................... P IT T S B U R G H .• . . « 2 4 * * L ,A , R A ID E R S . . . * * S A N D IE G O .. . ................2 8 Secure Data» Inc. Certified DocvMat DcstracUoa 11. N .C . SU Ie *1 V i r t i a l i H a B H I ^ H M H ighw ay 15 8 • A dvance, N C P h o n e : 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 5 1 2 1 V icto ria W ebb, P re sid e n t I .I M u a lW a k * F o r a l ..Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o f it E le c tric C o o p e r a tiv e W o rk in g •W Im p ro v e T h e A re a I n W h k h W e A U W o rk . S e rv in g 'Davie. C o u n ty 7 o r O v e r 5 0 fe a r s ■7.MlisluipplSUtevi.MlnUilppl C r c w e n t E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n Av*. 704-6Э 4-2136 Mockavlll«,NC Propane QasGatolliM • Fuel Oil • Кегомпа • Motor Oila Propano Qaa for Ноли, Farm ft Commarclal Usa .^ia.Ncliialuivi.OkUHaHi . D avie Oil C o m p an y Advanco, N027006 The M ore You LOOK The B e tte r We LOOK! l2 a .M la a d a lN Y I f ts l MIgftWiyMf Nortt'NwtovW i^ MC MoekavM*,NC WlnMon4alwn « u w rw n v w v nRENTAL EQUIPMENT Why buy... W im T llla rs B p raa cto ra P lu g g a ra A a ra to ra eanrantftoffluf?/ W h a a lb a rro w a S p ra y a ra L a d d a ra 'call TODAY! LOfl S D lltte r ■UM i w a i u m f f 112 аник trneiT M 4 - 2 1 t 7 H O M ccN T m Moemviuj'a е м н т п ш З п г tum v" ♦ ♦ D A L L A S.......................................2 2 G R EEN BA Y..............................1 6 I /3 d b y a h o t T r o y A ik m a n , t h e C c w b o y s e l i m i n a t e d t h e P a c k e r s i n t h e '9 3 d i v i s i o n a l p l a y o f f s , 2 7 - 1 7 . G . B . 's d e f e n s e c a n h a n d l e t h e D a l l a s o f f e n s e , b u t t h e P a c k e r s w o n 't d o m u c h w i t h t h e b a l l . ( S u n d a y ) » » A R IZ O N A ....................................1 3 C H IC A G O.....................................1 2 T h o s e tw o t e a m s h a v e n 't p l a y e d s i n c e t h e B e a r s b e a t t h e C a r d i n a l s 3 1 - 2 1 f o u r y e a r s a g o . I n a t i g h t ' r a c e a n d w i t h e v e r y g a m e a m u s t w i n , t h e l a s t t h i n g C h i c a g o n e e d s i s t h e p e s k y A r i z c m a d e f e n s e . * * C L E V E IA N D .............................2 5 H O U STO N .....................................1 9 I n a t e d i o u s g a m e s i x w e e k s a g o , t h e B r c w n s c o u l d n 't g e t a n y t h i n g g o i n g b u t b e a t t h e O i l e r s 1 1 - 8 , s h u t t i n g t h e m o u t u n t i l t h e v e r y e n d . 'T h e H o u s t o n D i s c a p a b l e o f k e e p i n g t h i s o n e j u s t a s c l o s e . ♦»D E N V E R..................__________2 8 a N C I N N A - n ...........................1 7 T h e B r o n c o s h a v e w o n f o u r I n a r o w a g a i n s t t h e B e n g a l s , a l l i n D e n v e r , m o s t r e c e n t l y 4 5 - 1 4 i n '9 1 C l n c i r m a t l 's o n e b r i g h t s p o t i s I t s d e f e n s e a g a i n s t t h e p a s s - - < A i c h i s a b o u t a l l D e n v e r c a n d o . » » IN D IA N A P O L IS..................2 6 N EH E N G U N D.......................2 3 I f y o u c o n i b i n e d t h e C o l t s ' r u s h i n g a n d t h e P a t r i o t s ' p a s s i n g , y o u 'd h a v e o n e a w e s o m e o f f e n s e . I n '9 2 a n d '9 3 I n d i a n a p o l i s a n d N .E . s p l i t f o u r g a m e s , e a c h w i n n i n g o n e o n t h e r o a d a n d o n e a t h c n ie r - K A N SA S c m ......................3 0 »»SEA'm£.....................................2 4 S c o r i n g o n s e v e n o f e i g h t o f f e n s i v e s e r i e s f i v e w e e k s a g o i n K a n s a s C i t y , t h e c h i e f s b e a t t h e S e a h a w k s 3 8 - 2 3 . T h i s o n e w i l l b e m u c h c l o s e r , b u t K . c . s h o u l d w i n i t s e i g h t h s t r a i g h t o v e r S e a t t l e . ИмгОааМгАг... i3.Ari»».«..Ari»«isui. Ruches Motor Co. In C a 225 Depot St. 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 4 8 Mocksville, NC U .C ia c ia iiitia l D e a re r Whdtyouwant ßwiHtvouqei. I Па ■ С и м M 1ll.«llaotavMa,lie 25. N ew E aihuH l a l la d la a a p o lii DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRU^ECORD 124 South McrinSlTMt Mocktvill*,NC 27026 704-634-2120 M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IU E SeaVadUnviiioROMi Phone 634-6115 N tw rnnS U m A R M loH Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday Г I I I I I I I I r , 3 I 4. I S. i: I 8 1 9 . E N T R Y lB L iA iiK p Search Ihe ads on these two pages to Tind Ihe contest games. Then; I enter Ihe team you predict will win beside Ihe adveitising sponsor'^ name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo Ihe Davie Counly Enterprise-Record, R Oi Box S2S, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, S p.m. •; ADVERTISER W INNER Secure Data Inc. Mocksville Savings Bank Horn’s Country Kitchen Spillman's Shores Plumbing Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Bell & Howard Chevy Daniel Fumiture & Appliance I 10. Foster Rauch Drug Co. j 11. Mock Tire 12. Davie Oil Company j 13. Furches Motors I 14. Davie Jewelers I 15. Webb Heating & AC I 16. McDonalds 17. Oak Valley I 18. Vogler’s Funeral Home I 19. Davie Co. Farm Bureau I 20. All American Ford-Mercuiy I 21. Eaton Funeral Home 22. Caudell Lumber Company j 23. Tri-County Ford New Holland _______________ I 24. Allstate Ins. - Steve Ridenhour _______________ I 25. EnterprisO'Record ’_________I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of lies, I die tie-breaker will be used lodeleimine the winners. I — F l o r i d a v s . F l o r i d a S t a t e j Nanw-------------------------------------- AddraM--Town ■ I Day Phone..Night I Submit by mail, in pereon or FAX (704-634-9760) lo the Enteiprisc-Recocd'. ^ оШсе: 124S.M ainSl.^(^vnieorP.aBo»3^M ocks^lejNCK0^^ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 G re a t C a rs , G re a t D e a ls , G re a t S e rv ic e It's the ^^LEASE'' we could do! JI8TR0 PJISSENGER VAN '95 BERETTA COUPE S tock N o. 2 S 0530 S tock N o. 150410 L i s i$20,689 »323®®T. G laM , P. L o c k i. B .S . M M gt.. A uto., A M /FM C m . , Lugg. C a rri« , R ally W h a « t, T it, C niiM , A k C o n d ., Air B ag • I» CMl OOTt Ow M klMilkl 11t| Nm. la mmM 4 «nriv Di»M RnMM Lm '95 CORSICA 4 Dr. S lock N o. 1 5 0 7 0 0 » 2 5 3 A uto., Air, AnU-Lock B raltM , D ual A ir B ag«, AM /FM S tarn o , ln tW lp « n .R a a r D tto g g a r l»T>l»H|NH.HIH>lllMHlMt>IHnlt l>i>«HIIIIH l l|rln| '98 JIU. NEW LUMINX 4 DB »256»^S -S paw t.A lW F M S M fao, Interm ittent W ipers, D etag g ar tgOOCMhOown.OowNallndu<»Tte<1>tFWl. tttPtiwwnf wSHrtrg '9S ALL NEW MONTE CilRLO LS CPE. s to c k N o. 1 5 0 0 0 0 L l l l $19,989 •299»Anti-Ljock B rakaa, D u al Air B ag a, K M a a a R em ota, C rulaa, UK, R e a r D afoggar, P o w er T iunk ItcOOCMiOUIMiDomDoaNelMMlaià'niPMi.ianinan«« S lock N o. 1 50820 •279** '9S PBIZM 4 DR. SEMN D u a lA irB a g a ,C ru ie a ,A (« F M C aaa., A u to .,V S E n g in a»lODDenciHMiPMii.OMinwtHiinaiitNMLmmmiKtianimiiim niiNnmMiiiirin »225*F io te I M a , A ir C orn!., D ual A ir B eg a, 5 4 p w d , A M /FM C a a a ., P. S te erin g MO«— »iiM aai»«iw m M »'i> i»'m N n.i«w »iii»«m M t» nin iiin>iw <«m iii« r iin ............................................................... G re a t C a rs , G re a t D e a ls , G re a t S e rv ic e You're "USED" to it! y " I ^ " Am0..8unr0Qi,LMRM u n w c m t ì s s à 'ta CBEK um m a9.4 em, 4 Or.. Loadtd. Mm. WhMM, only 33.000 Mitt. U S T fliC ID $1^900 « • • 1 1 , 7 0 0 ' 8 9 r O R D ji I B I O N C O n I V-6 Engine, A/C.XLT Trim ' t lEuro, 4 Dr.. P. WM. P. Lpekt. 7i( Ciuitt.Alufn.Wlittlt LIST Pm CID $10.408»i» »«8,900 J OIM CVniN C m i H O U I CR&MICIUB 't l CBIti C IN O O IILaaM »«I 49^000 IMa lntiniia0iia|_yjfc Aujo.. Suniort, ’ Auk»., V-a E n ^ Ow Oiwiif, Oty UST PIUCID $7.998 LOT PBICID Sa.9«B LIST PIUCID $11.998 ■ m » « o % 9 0 0 » N » « 1 * 8 , 2 2 0 » M » « • • 1 0 , 4 8 0 LIST PRICED $8,9»S ■ D V C D V O *7 ,8 0 0 't4ro n riM U R P n C B > 9 l8 M 8 > N » « • • 1 4 , 1 0 0 )ILDIm.aCyl..Auto.,A№ U S TP IIIC ID $1«M 6 'ilORfiltl U S rn n C D « M 9 B » » > » » H , 8 7 0 '8 1 c m C - l O n U G K Short B«l.Auto.,V8 Ena., RiMtyWlwato, Local Trad* LIST PRICED $5.99S T O U i|rriD C IB 919J9B . i M » » * 1 8 , 9 1 0 Bica 'tsaoRLm iiiBi 1 -№ P n C I D $ llJ 9 B ^ . » • 1 0 , 8 0 0 *8,220 'M O B K T N e sSMndo Dim, 360 Eiiglna, Auk)., NMm IMiMiK Pd«w CMonel3TPaiCD9M98 » » € » » • 8 , 4 8 0 » • 1 4 , 8 4 0 U S T P B IC D 9I4M 8 N » « • • 1 3 , 2 0 0 A m o..V 8Eflqlnf,A /C. N tw M M n * n rM UST PM CID f7 J8 8 > » • 8 , 9 0 0 7 PM a., p. W k A o a , p. Locka, IK C n ilH u s T P U C D tia M B M C » » • 1 1 , 8 2 0 Autft,NOEiigina,A«.Nai«Tlna U S rm C ID 9 6 J9 B U R n S c D tC 9 9 8 . » » 8 » » • 8 , 9 1 0 » » 8 » » • 3 , 8 0 0 ' 9 3 C H E V a 8 U B U B B J IN SKwrado-ntn, Loaded «vitti al _____the Bullone, 1-Own6r,34KMIlM ^ LIST PRICED $24.998 " 8lMradoTHm.1lMn«..OtieOiinar ■ ■ ■ M M B U f 0 UST nU C ID 910.498 U n P n C ID 9 1 9 M 6 » » » • 8 , 9 0 0 * 2 3 f 9 u 0 » » » » • 1 4 , 9 0 0 iD edadD lhC M 4FwA ta ¥ 'n S b lD 9 1 9 3 9 8 » » » » • 1 7 , 4 8 0 ' 8 9 D 0 1 M » m m is T T L B Dual Pmver Seale, p. W., P.Locke,lUt.Cruiee UST PRICED $8.998 U D V C n fO • P M a.,-m , CnUM, A i m CaM . UST P n C D 911.498 » » » » • 9 , 4 8 0 7 P a a a ..g T > ^ P jW g o » ia ,P .lo ( » a , U S rP U C ID $ 1 0 M 8 » » » » • 9 , 7 4 0 V« Engine, p. W k id M .M ^ m C iutif, J* ' u s i r A« P o w w iw e k UST ra C B > 98,496U ST PaiC ID 910M 8 UST r a C ID 98.498 y 2 8 0 » » » » • 9 , 2 4 0 » » » » • 4 , 9 9 0 B e l l & ! H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I t u . D IX IE , J E E P /E A G L E 1 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 West, Highway 21 North STATESVILLE, NC (Mind Si«8brush ft Ac* Hwdwara) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 ■ C l SilOf) ЭДкле Santa W is QAiisli Sfist U : A l l A m e r i c a n F o r d - M e r c u r y B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s B r a n c h B a n k & T r u s t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e ; ! ь 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 F a m i l y Y M C A D a v i e S u p p l y C o m p a n y 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 J . R G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . H o r n ( O i l C o . ) C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e H o w a r d R e a l t y K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y L e B l e u L & S G r o c e r y J o h n M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . M c D o n a l d ’s M o c k s v i i l e O i l C o . M o c k s v i i l e S a v i n g s B a n k O a k V a ll e y T h e P h o n e P l a c e , I n c . P u d d i n g R i d g e G o l f C o u r s e S i s t e r s n S n o o k ’s B a r t e c u e S w e a t e r s & T h i n g s , T w i n L a k e s W a l - ^ l a r t W e s t e r n A u t o 1 () C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n N.C . 801 & Com atzer Road, Advance r o c e r y I V e s t e m A u to o f L e w isv ille h a s its c o m p le te lin e o f b ic y c le s in fo r C h ristm a s. S a n ta ce rta in ly k n o w s h e c a n d e p e n d o n R o n n ie S m ith e rm a n , ab o v e , to fill h is list fo r b ik e s a n d tric y c le s. WESTERN AUTO 1305 LtwlivahCkiimoM R d . « 421 Сктш ом Exit ■ Uwiwllte. NC « 7«»-9109 C re s c e n t E le c tric Mem bership Corporation 3 1 7 S a n fo rd A v e n u e • M ocksville, N C • (704) 6 3 4-2136 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTEI Г Г 171 Soulh Main St. MocksvUle,NC (704)634-2129 D a v i e C o u n t y U/\VlCi^U(JlNl 1 t!,l> 1 C.Kl'KldC« Kt!.l.UKU, 1 llUrSiUUy, INO^. - C3 T w in L a k e s A v ia tio n J.P. Green Milling Co. r,.j.o i.v ..o ..j ____ 496 Depot Strwt, Mocksvtlte 834-2126Fbik-Binby Road, Advance C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISIC RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n W i t h all th e co ld w eath er a t th e N o rth P o le S a n ta is > co n sid erin g a n ic e w arm w hirlpool. B lain e W illard sh o w s il S a n ta th e larg e s e l^ tio n o f w h irlp o o ls, tu b s, sin k s a n d ; m o re fo u n d a t D av ie Supply. W ith all this to ch o o se fro m • S a n ta m ig h t h av e a to u g h tim e m ak in g a decision. D a v i e S u p p l y C o m p a n y 1469 tJorth Main SfrMt*Mockwllle.NC* (704) 634-2859 ---------------^-------- D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - CS B u y in g je w e lry is a ta sk th a t S a n ta lik es a little h elp w ith. M aig a ret F o ste r o f F o ste r’s Je w e le rs o ffers so m e ad v ice o n j ju s t th e rig h t ch a in . In a d d itio n to je w e lry F o ste r’s o ffers a | large selectio n o f fin e g ift item s. ^ o e te r ’ 0 ^ tia e U ta 171 N orth M ain S tre e t • M ockevilie, NC • (704) 634-2737 D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. 8 4 8 S o u th M ain S tre e t • M ocksville, N C (a t th e O v e rh e a d B ridge) • (704) 634-2492 A h a n d sh a k e w ith Ja c e M o rg a n c lo se s th e d e a l fo r S a n ta ’s n e w m o b ile h o m e . J u d y M a so n , M e liss a P ilc h e r a n d S a n ta lo o k in g .o v e r a sa v in g s a c c o u n t b o o k fo r th e p e rfe c t C h ristm a s p re se n t - it fits ev e ry o n e ! BoiMtta MobUi HoiiMS 7 0 0 W ilkeelioro S tre e t • M ocksviile, N C • (704) 634-6959 T MOCKSVILLE SAVÍN6 S BANK 2 3 2 S o u th M ain S t. M ockevilie Hwy. 801 & 158 - Ш Ш в C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n GOLFCLUB Pudding Ridge G o lf C lubhouse For Tee Times: 910-940-4653 Ftoalailim, North CiroUna O LD FA S H IO N E D B A R B E C U E iw a v I S e . S m ith G ro v e C o m m u n ity ______________________________________________ 998w M o c k s v i i l e O i l C o . U .8. «01 South Mockmlll«634-2483 D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - C7 Central CairjimRank MmhaHm: 148 Water St. Mocksvllla • (704) 6344261 • 1047 Yadklnvilla Rd. Mocksviile CoolaaiiMa Shopping Cantar • (704) 284-2542 John McDaniel A SoM, he. Hwy. 601 South •M ockivilla.N C « (70^ 634-3631 C8 - DAVIE COijN I V EN rtKHKlSb RtCUKO, I hursday, l>ov. ¿4, iW4 e S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n O b i t u a r i e s мл VIK. с о и л и V ЬЛ rtKl'KlSl!; к к с и к и , 'Ihursduy, Nov. 24, 1994 - C9 ' S isW illlains Mo/cllc Gcrtnidc "Sis" Williams, ; 8U, of Gninilti Falls, died Friday at : Camclot Manor Nursing Care Facility ‘ in Granite Falls. She was born Feb. 4. 1914 in r Caldwell County to the late Charles ► _and Janie Mitchell Cozart Clark. ; She was a retired textile employee and a member of First Baptist Church •; in Granite Fails. Survivors inchide 3 sons, Tony ^^..Williams of Hollywood, Fla., Robert ;:Si[illlams of Advance, and Maxie WII- •:ll^sofEllwood.Pa.;adaughterJudy • :l)ixon of Hickory: 2 bmthers, Charles C:''CuU" Coztut of Sawmills and Tho- ; mas"Snook”ClarkofGraniieFalIs; 11 -':gnindchildren;13great‘grandchildren. i:' :She was preceded In death by 2 r brqthers, Luther and William Cozart; a rsii>fcr, Regina Lcfevcrs; u grandson; Vond a great-grandchild. \ The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sun* •:day, Nov. 20 at Calvary Baptist Church ^in Hickory. burial followed in Pinecrest Cem- ;«][Cfy in Caldwell Counly. ' 0arolyn Shore Robbins Shore Robbins, 51, of rHuffman Road, Mocksviile, died Mon- Nov. 14,1994 al Forsyih Memo- •fiat Hospital after a year of declining ;lirallh. ;^';She was bom in Yadkin County ;^y.26,1942to Leo Shore ofYadkin- ryDte and Ihe late Ester O'Mara Shore had worked os a seamstress with ; Wonderknit of Mocksviile. She was of ijiiBaptist failh. •;; *;^urviving, in addition to her father, '•¡Sc. her husband, Dwight Marcs •Robbins of the home; a sister, Colleen ;S. Ball of Yadkinviile; 4 brothers, Ray •Shore, Floyd Shore, both of Yadkin- ; viUe, Harold Shore of Aithdale and ;RohaldShoreof Kemersville; and sev- ; eral nieces and nephews. C [; Funeral services were conducted al '.2 p.m. Nov. 17 with the Revs. Jim tCiyder and Danny Shores ofllciating. ‘ pi^al followed in the Jerusalem Bap- Tiist Chureh cemetery. D o n n a A n d e rs o n P e a c o c k Donna Anderson Peacock, 57, of Wrighl Lane, Mocksviile, died Satur­ day, Nov. 19,1994 at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital in Wiaslon-Saleni. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 22 at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Mike Wilburn with burial following in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. ShewasbomApril3,1937in Davie County, a daughter of the late Samuel Avery and Ina Robeils Anderson. She had worked for AT&T in Win- ston-Salem for 28 years and later for Sarah Lee Corporation in Rural Hall. Survivors include 2 sons, David Anderson nnd Kevin Peacock, both of Mocksviile; 2 sisters, Nancy Caudle of Asheboro and Margaret Harris of Greensboro; andabrother, Jesse Ander­ son of Winston-Salem. Samuel Otis Fowler Samuel Otis Fowler, 78, of School Road, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994 at his residence after being seriously ill four months. He was bom in Davie County Jan. 10,1916 to the late Anhur and Alice Crite Fowler and was educated in the Davie County public schools. LfCroy R o b e rtso n D u lin Leroy Robertson Dulin. 85, of 126 WilliamsSt..Mocksville,dii;dWcdnes- day.Nov. 16, l994attheSalisbury VA Medical Cneter after two months of serious illness. Bom Match 25, 1909, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Alex and Julia Ann Dulin Dulin. Educated In the Davie County schools, he was a U.S. Army veteran of Worid War II and W.1S once employed by the Mocks­ viile Police Department. He was a retired self-employed barberand scrap metal collector. He was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, where he had been a Sunday school superintendent andchaitmanof the deacon boanl and senior choir. His first wife. Hazel Britton Dulin, preceded him in death. Survivors include: his wife, Sarah Ferrens Jones Dulin; a daughter, Magalene D. Gaither of Mocksviile; 3 step-daughteis, Jo Anne Jones of Ihe home, Phyllis P. Jones of Reidsville andBessieJonesofEaslSpencenstep- sons, Aithur Ray and F. Thomas Jones, both of Salisbuiy; 2 sisteis, Annie D. Von Eaton ofMocksvllle and Rosa D. Harper of Winston-Salem; 2 grand­ children; a step-grandchild; 3 great­ grandchildren and 2 great-great-grand- childreh. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m.Nov. 19atShilohBaptistChurch Hewasretiredfromlngersoll-Rand ^ Re„. Donald Jenkins. Burial and wasa memberof Friendship Bap- ¡„ ^^urch cemetery with military riles provided by the Rowan Veterans Council. list Church where he served on the deacon board and Ihe Irastee board. Survivors include; his wife, Willie Mae Fowler of Ihe home; 2 sons, James Otis Fowlerond AnsloMeirell Fowler, bolhof Cooleemee; 3 daughters, Selma Marie Mosley of Brooklyn, N.Y., Vir­ ginia Irene Hogue of Cooleemee, and Eveline Y. Patteison of Woodleaf; S sisters, Lucille Jones and Virginia Wil­ liams of Oakland, Calif., Maiy Fowler and Virginia Agnew of Salisbury and Nancy Jo Roberson of High Point; 17 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and 2 greal-great-grandchildren. C la re n c e A sb u ry P eo p le s Clarence Asbuty Peoples Sr., 70, of Rockwell,died Sunday, Nov. 20,1994. at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of one month. He was bom in Davie Counly Aug. 8, 1924 lo Ihe late Annie Wells und John Henry Peoples and was educated in the Davie County schmils. He retired from Rav-O-Rich Dairy in 1989 as a route slaesman and had also been a route salesman for Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. He was a U.S. Army veteran of Worid War 11 and was pari of the Nonnandy Invasion Force, He received a Риф1е Heart. He was a member of DunnsMountain Biiplisi Church, Spen­ cer Moose Lodge and the Salisbuiy AMVETS. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances Elizabeth Gailher Peoples. Survivors include 2 sons, Clarence A. Peoples Jr. of Granite Falls and Steve Peoples of Rockwell: 2 daugh- teis, Faye P. Fredrick of North Au­ gusta, S.C. and Betty S. Adams of Salisbuiy;2brothers,LesterF. Peoples ofRobbinsviiic and John K.Peoplesof Hammond, Tenn.; 11 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be held al 3 p.m. Nov. 22 al Dunn's Mountain Baptist Church with Ihe Rev, Bill Hallman officiating with burial followoing in Brookhiil Memorial Gardens. Military graveside riles were given by Ihe Rowan Counly Veterans Council. D ella P o o le B a y sin g e r Mni, Della Frances Poole Baysinger died Monday, Nov. 21, 1994, in Tar­ pon Springs, Fla. She had been in de­ clining health for several years. She was bom in Davie Counly to Ihe late Addie Jacobs Poole and Tho­ mas Poole, Nov. 12,1914. The family will be at the home of JoAnn Ferguson, N.C. 801 ,Ci»leemec. Visitation will be held Wednesday evening at Lyeriy's Funeral Home in Salisbuiy, from 7-8:30 p.m. Graveside services will be held al Franklin Pres­ byterian Church Cemetery, Friday, Nov. 25, al 2 p.m. Survivors include: 6 daughters, JoAnn Ferguson of Cooleemee, Belly Cox-Parsons of Salisbury, Barbara Barker of Tarpon Springs, Fla., Naomi Wishon of Mocksviile, Mary Chaltin ofCoolecmee, and Lisa Ellers of North Wilkesboro; 2 sons. Jack Baysinger of Greensboro and Glen Baysinger of Mocksviile; stepchildren, Helen Mabe of Asheboro. AUele Fields of Randleman,Carl Baysinger Jr.of San Diego, Calif, and Hewey Baysinger of Greensboro; 23 grandchildren: 6 step- grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchil- dren and a sister, Annie Hayes of Dearborn, Mich. B essie F e n d e rs S a n d e r s ; Susan Elizabeth "Bessie” Fenders Sanders, 91, of Cana Road. Mocks- ville,diedeariyTuesdaymoming,Nov. 15,1994 al Davis Community Hospi­ tal in Stalesville. She was bom in Georgelown, S.C. Jan. 24,1903 tothe late JimandTunilh Fenders and had been a homemaker. She wasamemberof Rose Hill BapiisI Church in South Carolina. She was jin avid seamstress. Surviving arc; 2 sons, Henry Mack Sanders and Archie Beasley Sandm, both of Mocksviile: 12 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren: a greal-great- grandchlld; several nieces and neph­ ews. A graveside service was held a) 2 p.m. Nov. 17 al Gum Branch Baptist Chureh cemeleiy in Pine Ridce, S.C. - I t l N O O |Л М И ( Г И 1 1 C a u c i t y H m C m m T » Tm u k I W n S L R a d io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street D a v i e A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d W U a M A R THighway 601 North, Mockavill« 704-в34-21в1 S q u lw B o o m P la z a • M ocksviile, N C • (704) 8 3 4-1266 GIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 S m it h H a s L e a d in g R o le : .Shanda Smith of Davie County will have a leading role in the ploy "The :Road to Mecca" to be performed at the Augsburg Community Center in Win- iton-Salem Dcc. 2,3,8,9 and 10 at 8 ■p.m. "The Road to Mecca" by Athol rugafd.knownforhisplaysaboutapart- heid In South Africa, is Ihe stoiy of an elderly woman who lives alone in a small village and Tills her life with HIIMy name KTykrRoblinoii,and Icckbralcdmyflnt birthday at my home, FHday, November 4«h. My guests enjoyed a Barney cake, Ice cnam, and chips. My mommy and daddy are John and Chlnera RoMnson, and my other guest in- cludM my grandparents, my great- grandparents, Ms of uncles, aunts, and cousins. We had a wonderfkil time and thanlis for the great pre­ sents. creative sculpture. Tlie local lesidenls .see her as a nuisance and want to send lier 10 an old-rolk's home. Smith ponrays Elsa Barlow, ayoung woman who travels hundreds of miles to help her elderly friend in ihiscri.iis. The play is being produced by The­ atre Alliance. A member of the Alliance, Smith madeherprofessional debut during the summerin"Pathway to Freedom". She has also appeared In "Sword of Peace" and most recently "As Is". Tickets are $ 10 Гог adults and $8 for students and senior citizens. For reservations and ticket infor­ mation, call Theatre Alliance at 910- 725-7181. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Ronnie Campbell held a revival the week of Nov. 7 at Open Door Baptist Church and had a good revival. Remember all the sick in the hospi­ tal and at home your prayers. Ruby McBride, Hollis Smith, and SallieRiddle enjoyed the SeniorFairat theBrockOymonWednesdayfrom9 a.m.-2p.m.Itwasalargecrowd.Thanks to everyone. Hazel Riddle, Joann Pilcher, Lorie and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Hamrick's and lunch at K&W Caf­ eteria on Monday, and then to Roses In Clemmons. Remember Doithy Ellis and family wilh prayers for her sickness. Remember all the ones in the nurs­ ing homes and rest home. -/ ■ ‘^ o u 'te in o iie d io to m iA e Ж оШ а у, Ж о те ^€om e ite lA e é e a tU i^ A cm e a m l ^ M Í SUUnm, 12A ^eMUuda 9luin 3)Uve F iv e G e n e r a t i o n s F h re g e n e ra tio n s of th is fam ily In c lu d e A sh ly n M a rie S tric k la n d , th e b a b y h e ld b y h e r m o th e r, G in a R uart< S tric k la n d o f M o ck sv ille: g re a t- g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r G r a c e N . M o s e r o f L ew isville; g re a t-g ra n d m o lh e r K a th iy n M . D o rs e o l L ew isville; a n d g ra n d m o th e r, G a y e D . R uart< of C le m m o n s. ЗЛ О - 8Ю 0 fr.m . ÍP aüuda^, 9)eœ m êa 10,1994 $5.00 %onalUm, Ы ИйЭсн^Ж тгж Sitamia Ю л и * ы !к d U y i oZ/imtícu MnhiMk, ^ 'iSkmmcia 'в ^ З Л н Л , J U m U: UíulAa» .Aàt, .ЧЛпА, .4laJUrl/lri ^ '(Hcmmmt ЧИкАоЫа USoni, '€tmmau iJmrSj S tic. O FFERS FOR YO VR TRAVEU N G SE E D S: * A ProfmimulCharttrStnilcaOHlKwah txptritncul drivm) *. Lott Moitl MCI Coathn * 47 Pautngtr CapacUj anil/or R at Room * Coach Equipptd Wllh liltphoiu For Emtrgtaela “GVARANTBED THE NICEST AND CIEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request OFFICE; 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • BoonvUle, NC 27011 ^ Quality Consults The Aging Process Poses Many Problems. N ) ^ h e l p m a k i n g t h e r i g h t d e c i s i o n s ? Ckmtact Q u ali^ Consults. W e provide answere and opbons fw makinK informed isionB for yourself or your aging lovra ones. U ^ iy Owned & Operated CaUFor U oeiin d C o iiw ltairt Appointment ÏMtrioe«ee,RN. (704)в344)б8а Famous Averv County C H R IS T M A S T R E E S F R E S H C U T N O R T H C A R O L IN A G R O W N ? F r a s e r F i r s A ls o . F lo ra l W re a th s & Tre e S ta n d s OPENS H U U Y JM IV B IIIIE R 2 5 (DtyAHtrJhiatlaglvlne) In Front Of Advanc* Auto In F o o d F a ir S h o p p in g C e n te r H w y. 6 0 1 N o ith • M ock sv ille______________ Spiritual Resources: Thanksgiving C elebra tion By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. Back in Ihe days when I was motivated by an angrier idealism than now animates my soul, I felt that we Americans habitually betrayed the true meaning of our national day of Thanksgiving. The traditional Thanksgiving Day feast, with all of its excess and gluttony, troubled ITW. It seemed inappropriate for a nation which enjoyed so much of the good life on such a consistent basis to celebrate Thanksgiving by eating even mone than the usual excessive amount. Where was the trae spirit of thanksgiving, that humble gratitude for the multitudes of blessings with which God had adorned our personal and corporate lives? My flrst 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 alsodeclinedacouple of invitations to share the day with someone else's family. I 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 the stereo, read my Bible and prayed. I also did a lot of thinking. When mealtime came, I opened and heated a can of Campbell's vegetable beef soup. A few saltines found in the kitchen and a glass of water completed the meal, which was then eaten in cold silence. The afternoon grew insufferably long, and I flnally 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 ale, again silently, and all alone. After supper, I prayed again, read more scripture, and finally gave up and went to bed early. For years I deceived myself into thinking that it was as signincant a Thanksgiving as I'd ever observed. Stripped of all the non-essential extras, lhat Thanksgiving (I tried to convince myselO was one of ihe most meaningful of my life. Devoid of the usual holiday materialism. I held it to be a truly spiritual experience. Looking back, 1 am now emhinassed by it. Hie motivation and the , implementation were both misguided. 1 spumed God's good gifts food andfamily~to prove thatlwas truly thankful for them. Somehow,' that made perfect sense then. The logic of the action now utterly fails me. I can remember hippier Thanksgivings. For example, Ihere were' those many holidays when my grandmother and other near relative; : would join us for an plentiful, though not excessive, meal. I can still feel* the warmih of being with so many other people whom I loved, and who loved me. Especially my mother. It took me a long time to understand that lové^ - more than custom or tradition ~ was the primary motivation behind eveiything she did on Thanksgiving Day. Cooking and meal prepara­ tion can certainly be an an form, and the images of Thanksgivings past; are of a beautifully set table, and a meal that appealed to all the senses. ' ' But I know that love was the foundation of It all. That taste of the foodi " and the fullness of Ihe belly, all pass away. Tlie love endures on andotf;.' Then, there were those Thanksgiving afternoons when my dad and" I went out into the fields that surrounded ourhousetohunl rabbits. Over - the^veralyearswedidso,weneversholone.Idon'tthink,lobehonestT ; that'we ever saw one. Bui I remember a happy time - father and son - doing something special together^ Thanksgiving Day. Those memo-'^ ries are still wilh me. . And now. once again this year, I will gather my own wife and. children for a Thanksgiving celebration. Their presence will give me. : much cause for rejoicing. The meal we share will remind me.oï God's ; generous provision. I will never again choose to go it alone orv : Thanksgiving. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M Q G K SV IliE ш т в а л ш Ё п а ■TooMMrWaDoHBMtor'' Sou№ Main StTMt ш г а ш i n u m i COM M NY JtrichoRow i M cclnvlil«, NO 27028 7 0 4 - t3 4 - e i4 0 JONN Ni H bN M K L ftS O H I MÎMidTheChuRhOtVïurCliolee H«yil018.>llockMNe С ат рш т ш а N M T K C iM irY M M O N N E iW •H Y idU nvH ltR oad-- M aek*vill*,NC J.P .6 IIE E II М Ш т С 0 .,1 1 1 С . и м « « ol DAISY FLOUR WéCustOfflBiMMl D*potSt,M ock«vlll«,NO 7M 4M -21M EATONFUNERAL НОШ A Tradilion of Caring.... 32S North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 . 704-634-2148 нмшыишен DNNfi CO M M N Y MoelnvUto, NO 27028 7 1 4 -Ì3 4 -2 1 4 1 S N B H B I U i M « М 1 Ш С 0 . R oul*e,B o xie3 MocHwiito, N027028 T t l Ш ДДОП BnMiard к в A L T T HHIadaleProteteloiMlPaik Highway 1U к M l, AdvHice ______u 1Д1И1В1COMMNY 162 SliM k StrM t Moektvlli«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - Ю 4 - 2 Ш HUERWEUIIN ftniMGAnNli P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. Ml 8. MoclMVill*,NC 27021 7 0 4 - f 3 4 ^ 1 2 ■etmudeOueyShowlniCHiilHMyfWAdnme,NCi7«)l JEFPC9C0l,IIK. MnmiMfiirarOrHakStionequlpmant In The Hllledale C om m unity RouM I AdvMtM, N027006 « 1 0 - М М И З Ù 'ÎJ I -A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ië e * CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 S m it h H a s L e a d in g R o le .ShandaSmiihofDavieCouniywlil lavc a leading role in the play "The ^oad to Mecca" to be performed at ihc Augsburg Community Center in Win- ston-Salem Dcc. 2,3,8,9 and 10 ut 8 p.m. "The Road to Mecca" by Alhol TugaM, known forhisplays aboul apart* heid in South Africa, is the story of an elderly woman who lives atone in u small village and Alls her life with НКМувшиИТукгКоЫмоп,«!!! Ictfcbntcdmy nm birthday al my home, FHday, November 4lh. My guesb cqjoycd a Barney cake, ice cream, and chips. My mommy and daddy are John and Chinera Robinson, and my other guest in- chMkdmy grandparents, my great- grandparents, Ms of uncles, aunts, and cousbis. We had a wonderltil tbne and thanks for the great pre­ sents. creative sculpture. The local residents see her as a nui.sancB and want lo send her to an old-folk's home. Smith poilrays Elsa Barlow, ayoung woman who travels hundreds of miles to help her elderly Triend in this crisis. The play is being produced by The­ atre Alliance. A member of the Alliance, Smith made her professional debut during the summer in "Pathway lo Freedom". She has also appeared in "Sword of Peacc" and most recently "As Is". Tickets are $ 10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens. For reservations and ticket infor­ mation, call Theatre Alliance at 910- 725-7181. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Ronnie Campbell held a revival Ihe week of Nov. 7 at Open Door Baptist Church and had a good revival. Remember all the sick in the hospi­ tal and at home your prayers. Ruby McBride, Hollis Smith, and SallieRlddleenjoyed IheSeniorFairat the Brock Gym on Wednesday from 9 a.m.-2p.m.Itwasalargecrowd.Thanks toeveiyone. Hazel Riddle, Joann Pilcher, Lorie and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Hamrick's and lunch at K&W Caf­ eteria on Monday, and then to Roses in Clemmons. Remember Donby Ellis and family with prayers for her sickness. Remember all the ones in the nurs­ ing homes and rest home. ж Э б оШ а у, Э €ош е '^o m t ^ the ё е т и ф и home o f '€ A a U ti ¿ iu in n 124 ^ em u d u 0U m 3}Uve Five Generations F h /o g e n e ra tio n s o l th is (am lly In c lu d e A sh ly n M arie S tric k la n d , th e '¿T b a b y h e ld b y h e r m o th e r, G in a R u a rk S tric k la n d o f M o cksville; g re a t- g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r G r a c e N . M o s e r o f L ew isville; g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r K a th ry n M . D o rs e o l L ew isville; a n d g ra n d n n o th e r, G a y e D . R uA rk o l C le m m o n s. y^UuAda^, 10,1994 $5,00 %onaiUm Ж ^ w c k ,s4udUoUum S U n tm U itm . Ы Л е Э т^З б яи т SRrmUa Ю %Ма^ы1к (fattuft ¡ВшЛ, ati inUlaa Sm&SfiiM Ш !«и Щиё,1!Я«Л. .M<auOh U'mU^n .Ш (Horni, » № » « » SlkJm oaXJ^'&tm m cé Ж & Ч £) ffmrs, ¿ж . O FFERS FOR W V R TRAVEU N G NEED S: * Lalt M oia MCI Caachu *47 Paistngtr CapecUy and/or Util Room * Coaeh Equlfptd УПЛ T/hphoni ForEmtrgtnclts “CVARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAIIABLE" Pictures • Prices • Information Available On Request О Ш С Е : 910-3<7-7516 • H O M E : 910-3<7-7735 P.O . Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 ^ Quality Consults The Aging Process Poses Many Problems. N ^ e d h e l p m a k i n g t h e r i g h t d e c i s i o n s ? C ontact Q ualify C onsulta, W e provide an sw ers a n d options fin- m akinK inform ed isions for youraelf o r y o u r ag in g loved ones. L e i^ Owned «Operated CaUFor UeeBMdCoMaltMit Appointment ISMtrioeSiee^RN. (704)в344»82 “ConauUàtion Шк A Personal Tbuch” л Famous Aveni Countv C H R IS T M A S T R E E S F R E S H C U T N O R T H C A R O L IN A G R O W N Fraser Firs A ls o . F lo ra l W re a th s & Tre e S ta n d s OKNS nWAYJIOVBIKII 25 (DayAltorThanksi^vIng} In Front Of Advanc* Auto In F o o d F a ir S h o p p in g C e n te r H w y. 6 0 1 N o rth « M o c k sv ille______________ Spiritual Resources: Thanksgiving C elebra tion By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. Bock in Ihe days when I was motivated by an angrier idealism than now animates my soul, I fell thal we Americans habitually betrayed the true meaning of our national day of Thanksgiving. The traditional Thanksgiving Day feast, with all of its excess and gluttony, troubled me. II seemed inappropriate for a nation which enjoyed so much of the good life on such a consistent basis to celebrate Thanksgiving by eating even more than the usual excessive amount. Where was the true spirit of thanksgiving, that humble gratitude for the multitudes of blessings with which Cod had adorned our personal and corporate lives? My first year in seminary found me alone in my dorm duiîng the Thanksgiving holidays. Unwilling to make the effort to go home and spend those days wilh my family, I also declined acotiple of invitations to share the day with someone else's family. I 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 the stereo, read my Bible and prayed. I also did a lot of thinking. When mealtime came, I opened and heated a can of Campbell's vegetable beef soup. A few saltines found in Ihe kitchen and a glass of water completed the meal, which was then eaten in cold silence. The afternoon grew insufferably long, and I nnally 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 alone. After supper, I prayed again, read more scripture, and finally gave up and went to bed early. For years I deceived myself into thinking that it was as significant a Thanksgiving as I'd ever observed. Stripped of all the non-essential extras, thal Thanksgiving (I tried to convince myself) was one of the most meaningful of my life. Devoid of the usual holiday materialism. I held il lo 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 andfamily-tapcavethallwasuulythuikful for Ihem. Somehow; that made perfect sense then. The logic of the action now ulteriy fails me. I can remember happier Thanksgivings. For example, there wei«' those many holidays when my grandmother and other near relative would join us for an plentiful, though not excessive, meal. lean still feel*' the warmth of being with so many other people whom I loved, and who loved me. Especially my mother. II look me a long time to undentand that love' - more than custom or tradition ~ was Ihe primary motivation behind everylhing she did on Thanksgiving Day. Cooking and meal prepara­ tion can cenainiy be an art form, and Ihe images of Thanksgivings past; are of a beautifully set table, and a meal that appealed to all Ihe senses; Butlknowihallovewuthe foundation of it alL That laste of Ibe food; ’ and Ihe fullness of the belly, allpass away. The love endures on and on.’.' Then, there were those Thanksgiving afternoons when my dad and" I went out into the fields that surrounded our house to hunt rabbits. Over - the^veralyearswedidso.wenevershotone.Idon'tthink.tobehoneslT; that we ever saw one. But I reiiiember a happy time - father and soi> ■ doing something special together^Thanksgiving Day. Those memo-'' ries are still with me. . And now, once again this year. I will gather my own wife and.; children for a Thanksgiving celebration. Their presence will give me. much cause for rejoicing. The meal we share will remind me of God's generous provision. I will ittva again choose to go ii alone o a . Thanksgiving. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s HQGKSVILLE MUEMSUPnY 'TogM lM rW tD onBM tw r'' South Main SlTMt7М-134-П19 SEAFMID LUMBICOHMNY Joflcho Road M ocktvlll*,NCa702e704-t34-ei« JQMILIMAMK ftSOM Attend Ih aC h u ieh 01 Y M rC hotot Н «»И 11*11вска«111а 7t4-f34-3B91 СотрИятма В М Г К О И М Г У M U M т к д н 977 YadklnvHto Rowl MoetavUi«,NC т и -ш а л -ш и п X P . ■ ш л и C O .. M G . Itakw a of DAI8V FLOUR W t Custom Btond Depot S t, Mocksvilto,NC 7 t M 3 « - 2 ia t EATON F U N E R A L Н О Ш A Tradition o f Caring.... 3 2 S N onhM ainS ueet M ocksville, N C 27028 . 704-634-2148 FOSIBHIMIHI MNI6MIMMNY W tlkM boraStiM l Mocksville, NC2T08S 7«4-t34-2141 f t M U n C O L Route 6, Box 163 Mocksville, N C2702t НпМнп! & в A L T T H llla d a le P ro fM a lo n a lP M « H ig h w ay i s e A 8 0 1 , A d v a n c e UIMIER GOMMNY le ss h e e k street Mocksville, NC 27028704-в34-2Ш н ш н и м а м т ftMMNGAIMIS P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. M l 8. Mocksville, NC 2702«704-eS4-3712 JErra|Gei,M6. Ш п и Ш и п гаёЛл1г ÊÀiitii Шшй1ёЛё1Ш/Ч in T h e H llladil« C om m unity R o u tsi A dvsnce,N C 27006 fcV! B ennidaQ yayllM ppiniC w lw H ighiM y1H ,Advinea,NC270M ■ Attend T h e C h u r c h O f Y o ü r C h o ié e * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 24,1994 - DI Uocksvilte Mason, RIctile Staley, regularly calls on Jessie Ruth Howell to help her with chores she couldn't do herself. • Photos by RoUn FerguM on Staley with Mrs. Howell; “IVe got the twst one," she said. Q ff& in g H e lp : М а ю п з S ta n d B y W id o w s O f L a te M e m tje rs ByM ikeBimhardI Davie County Enteiprise Record riveiy month, Jessie Rulh Howell heais from someone wanting.lo help her do some chores around the house. ; He'llcleanoutgutters,spreadmulch the bushes... just about any­ thing job that needs doing. It happens because herhusband, the late Sam Howell, was a Mason. And membeis of the Mocksviile Masonic Lodge have taken it upon themselves lo look after widows of Masons. Some of the Masons, puch os Richie Staley, help two widows each. "He can go on top of the house ond clean out the gutters, mulch oround the shrubs and rake leaves." Mrs. Howell said. "1 don't know what 1 would do without him, now." The program started last spring. Staley brought her a corsage at Easter and told her about the plans. "There's lots of times you just need a little help," she said. "They're good boys,riltellyou.Theydogood things." Those good deeds have been ongo­ ing since the Masonic lodge was founded, Staley said. "But having the guys assigned lo a certain widow, that started this year," he said. Mis. Howell inlenupted. "I've got the best one." "We're supposed to contact them once a month, and if they hove some­ thing that needs lo be done, we're sup­ posed to do it by Ihe same lime the next month," Staley said. The Masons also recognize the wotnenby doing something special for their birthdays. The program nol only reaches wid­ ows, but some who's husbands ore disabled or in nursing homes. Davie Man Back With Top-Rated Bluegrass Band \ The ihternatTonal Bluegrass ^association's emerging artists of the ¿o r will peifonn in Mocksviile Friday tight. ; LouReid,TenyBaucomandCaio- lina - featuring Davie County's Clay Jones - will play at 8 p.m. at the Brock Audilorium on North Main Street, as pertof Jr. Dunn'sCountry Grass series, i Admission lo Ihe two-hour show is ^ for adults, and $2 for children under i^ge 12. Concessions will be available, 4id door prizes will be awarded. ' The group won Ihe IBMA award in September in Owensboro, Ky. : Reid and Baucom have played with perfortneis including Ricky Skaggs, Seldom Scene, Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, Vem Gosdin, Michael Martin Muiphy, Увке Gill, Charlie Moore, Boone Creek and III Tyme Out. I Jones fiist started playing guitar at ^ e 7 and became interested in the guiuir at the age of IS. He credits Tony Rice as his major influence. He has made several guest appearances with Rice, including one a few year’s back at Mocksville's Arts Alive festival. Jones recently relruned from a seven-month stint in Japan with man­ dolin player David Peteis. He was also on Lany and Tony Rice's latest record­ ing, "Artesia." , ( Marcus Smith, Teny Baucom, Lou Reid and Clay Jones will play at the Brock Friday night. I Kids Have Unique Ideas For Turl(ey Justin Wilson likes uidipthem whole iilo a huge pot of hot oil. < Julia Child likes to stuff them with oyster dressing. j But how would a Mocksviile El- c^enlaiy School kindergartnercook a l|>riiey? .< StudenlsintheclassofSusanWall Smith m i Linda Haulbrook recently 4role their recipes for cooking luikey. You may want lo try one, or maybe not. ityMkheUeShadrol I C^tothewoodsandgetaturicey. I Putlheturkeyinthepan.Addsugar, liffee, and milk. And some water and ajiittle more sugar. Cook in a medium sU)ve. Cook for 20 min. Il is as big as Ihis (hands spread wide). And serves 20.1 mean 30.1 mean 7 people. By Chase Hosack You hunt for a chicken. You cut him with a knife. Put him in a pan. Add sausage, and some chicken stuff. Put the buttons on "cook chicken." Cook 20 min. Serves 4 people. By William Turttnllnc Go to the woods and get o turkey. Cut the turkey into five pieces. Puthiminaponondaddapplesauce. Cook the turicey on low for I min. Five people will eat 11» 5 pieces of turicey. ByJoshGolw Find a turkey ot a bom. Put inapon with some grease. Place inthe oven and cook il really hot. Cook for 16 min. While it cooks, watch TV. A 16 lb. turicey will serve 2 people. B>D.L,Klng Gooutil Ihe woodsandgetatuikey. Shootil. Put il in apotandcook iton lop of the oven. Add maloes, onions and water. Cook for 8 min. ' You know it is done when the bell rings. Eight people will eat this 11 lb. turicey. By Anthony Burgess Get a turicey from the garden. Take off his feathers. Pick out his eyeballs. Cut off his head. Cut his toenails. Pulhiminapot.Puthiminlheoven. Put the buttons on S°. Cook him 60 minutes. Serves 4 people and one kitty. ByTUTanyKcUy You flatten the turicey andcutoff his legs. You put it in a rcilling thing lo flatten it. You put it in a bowl. Cook it for 6 min. Put some beans in a bowl and stir them up. Get some cream batatoes. Serves 6 people. By Sarah Marion Go to the woods and find a turkey. Take the turicey in my house and pul it in a pot. Add apples. Cook for 20 min. It is done when the bell goes ding. Six people eats this 11 Ib. turicey. By Ben Find a turicey out in the wild. Gel all the blood out. Put it on a pan. Then you bake it. Put Ihe buttons on 4°. (Mis. Smith, we really buy our turkey at the grocery store.) Take it out, set the mble, put sjxwns andforicsout. II serves Uncle Rob, Patrick and Saiah, Auntie Brenda and my family. "It goes right along with Ihe Bible, because Ihe Bible tells you to help the widows and the orphans," Staley said, adding that the Masons aie tiying lo help more people locally. "More organizations such as churches and the Boy Scouts should do lhal." he said. "Therearealolofelderly who need help." 4 - H e r s P l a n n i n g ^ F o r J a n . S k i T r i p Tlie Davie Academy 4-H Club met at the home of Louise Allen on No­ vember 17. Everyone was reminded "Project Books" are due Dec. I. Club scrapbooks are due at Ihe end of De­ cember. A counly "Family Night" ski trip has been planned for Jan. 14,1995. Sally Riddle presented a program on making your own jewelry by cut­ ting and designing small pieces of spe­ cial material, then heating it, using a hoi glue gun then aluich to hair bar­ rettes or an earring post. Next month, we will attend a movie and go dutch on snack afterwards. ' We made up 16 fmit Uays for the - shut-ins. They are being delivered by various 4-Hers. Have a Happy Thanksgiving. Students Visit With Cooleemee Seniors ByV ltilnlailolt Club Reporter Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Nov. I4in Fellowship Hall,FirstBap- tist Church. The meeting was called lo order by Ihe preskknt, Reba Holt. Noah Plolt opened with prayer. The club sang "We Gather Together." The Rev. Robert Goforth gave the devotions, taken from Psalms 111,"The Fear of the Lord is Ihe Beginning of Wisdom." Il was followed by prayer. The roll was called with 36 mem­ bers and a visitor. The secretary, Nancy Foster, read Ihe minutes. Hannah Jones gave Ihe sunshine report. Sid Smith gave the tteasuiy repon. School children visited to leaxn more about senior citizens. They had many questions. The club adjourned with the club song, "The More We Get Together,” followed by prayer. The club will meet Nov. 28 at 10 a.m. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondenl Community Tliunksgivingscrvice will be held Wednesday «iyhl Nov. 23 »1 7:30 ut tlie Metliodist Church. Tlie churchcs participating are Advance und Mocks Methodist, Advnncc Bap­ tist and DIxby Presbyterian. Pastor Linny Atkins of Ihe Baptist will bring the message. Refreshments will fol­ low in the Fellowship Hall. Everyone is invited. Many visitors attended the Methodist Church Sunday, with several coming with somewhat regularity. Among the ones this week were Mrs. Marian Hairston and children, Tom and Maggie of Route 2, Advance. Laura Beitc Roddle is recuperating satisfactorily after undergoing tonsil* lectomy last week. John Yentis of Boone was a weekend visitor of Harold Zimmerman. John attended the Methodist Men’s chicken stew on Saturday night and was a visitor al church Sunday and for the Dihte study on Sondiiy nighl. Edie Bailey has returned from a 6 months stay in North Dakota and will be in the community through Febru­ ary. Shealtended the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Laihnm has been confined to home wilh a severe attack of kidney stones. Wiley GiUAvood of Tryo was a Sunday aftemoon visitor of his cousin. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole are spend­ ing the Thanksgiving holiday with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Mize in Atlanta, Ga. I would like 10 wish everyone u very happy Thanksgiving. The following poem by J.R, Miller is veo* meaning- ful. Thanksgivinj* As we surround our heavily laden Tables on this Tlianksgiving Day, Let UK not only thank God for his Providential care, but let us thank Those bnivc sotils who broke ground And laid the cornerstone of our National prosperity. To leave God Oul ofTlianksgivIng is to make the Day an empty name, without niean- inp. Tlianksgiving is nothing if not a glad And reverent lifting of the heart to God in honor und praise of his good- RidcSngs To Speak At Greeting Penny-D avis ^Engagem ent A nnounced The Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee will be observing a fall greeting Nov. 28-30 with Ihe Rev. Kenneth Riddings os guest speaker. Riddings has served in various po­ sitions in the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. He is the pastor of Gras.sy Branch Baplisi Church in . ■ Carol M. Penny of Charlotte announces the engagement of her daughter, ‘ i^nela Renee Penny of Mocksville toMichaelLorenzen Davis ofMocksville. the 'son of Grace Davis of Mount Olive. A . • The bride-elect, also the daughter of the late Wallace Penny, is a graduate of /V ■ J ^ th Mecklenburg High School, Charlolle, and earned a bachelor's degree in ^ 'IC -W x m l 1 1 V C U O • ra^ologic technology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She - jr(dualed from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine/N.C. Baptist Hospital ■ School of Special Procedures. She is research coordinator for the ^partmenl of ' pardiology, Bowman Gray School of Medicine. - • :The bridegroom to be, also Ihe son of the lole Hulon Davis, is a graduate of - Swthem Wayne High School, Goldsboro, and eamed a bachelor’s degree with ' honors in health management from Gardner Webb University. He is special ' procedures/cardiac cadieterizatlon lab senior staff technologist al N.C. Baptist ' Hospital. ■. .TheweddingisplannedforDec.lOatOldFultonMethodistEpiscopalChurch. Advance. Ashville, and a professor at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute in Hendersonville. The service begins atVeachevening. Edgewood is located on N.C. 801 be­ tween U.S. 601 and Cooleemee. ThepastoristheRev.JohnD.Shore. FIGHTMASTER Craig and Ronda Fightmasler of Mocksville, announce the binh of a son, Jordan Ryne, on Wednesday, Oct. 19, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jordan weighed 7 lbs. and I! oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandpaients arc Ronnie and Maty Ann Swain of Mocksville and patonal grandparents are Jeny and Paula Fightmasler of Advance. p o c to r W arns M istleto e D a n ^ r o u s A sprig of mistletoe hung overhead adds much to holiday warmth, but it ^ also poses a health risk. Mistletoe's showy white berries are highly toMC,says Dr. JatMsW.Hardin, N.C. State professor of botany. If ber­ ries drop of the floor, they can be eaten by inquisitive children or pets. To be safe, remove and dispose of the berries before hanging the mistletoe in your home. If you suspect someone has eaten a mistletoe heny, call your doctor, vet­ erinarian or a poison control center immediately, Haidin says. BOUTWELL Gina and Raymond Boutwell of Louisburg announce the birih of Uieir daughter, Molly Hendricks on Nov. 8 at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount. She weighed 7 lbs. and 6 oz. and was 20 3/4 inches long. The mother is the former Gina Woodniff of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents ate Chris­ tine and Charles Woodruff of Mocks­ ville. Molly is also the great-grand­ daughter of Addle Hendricks and the late George Hendricks, alsoofMocks- ville. Paternal grandparents are Rosemaiy and Bob Boutwell of Swansboro. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Allen Bracken ...She was Pamela Dawn Ratledge C ou p le E xchan ge Vow s A t ¡Jam es B aptist C hurch Terry , Allen Bracken and Pamela Dawn Ratledge exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 4 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. A reception immediately followed the ceremony. The Rev. Ben Mull officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Annelte Ratledge of Mocksville. The groom is die son of Roy Bracken Jr. of Harmony and Mickey Moore of Zebulon. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. The matron of honor was her sister,MarshaLaws.The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Brian Dyson and Wayne Cleaiy. Monica Smith attended the register. A program of music was presented by Sharon Anderson, vocalist,’Jim Anderson, pianist, and Mark Hartman, violinist. Penny Smith. Linda Smilh, J^ie Crews, Monica Smilh, Edgar and fttsy Cattner served and welcomed guests ol the reception. MaiyAnna Smoot |iro- vided her roses for Ihe wedding and reception. The couple will make their home in Calahaln. f A S P H A I T Drinwqji • Firkhi lili Aipimt PiMq IHqAspjialtllNls a u a « i» n m W h it t a k e r P a v in g C o . 679 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC 634-0281 On Sale Monday November 28th The Official Christinas Ornament of the Town of Mocksville ThiB “limited edition” ornament is fourth in a series of annual issues featuring Mocksville landmarks. Thie year’s onuunent commemorates the original Davie County ^ Courthouse. Local artist, Ann Frick has depicted the old courthouse that used to stand '■ in the middle of Court Square. Sale starts Monday, November 28th at participating | downtown merchants, banlu. Chamber of Commerce and Ibwn Hall. Only 1,200 will be sold. Don't miss your chance to own one of these collector items. ORNAMENTS *6“ (Tax included) Gift Boxed For CkrUtmat Giving Limited edition signed and numbered prints are available at signing party to be held November 28th at the BC Moore Building from 10am to 1pm. PRINTS flO®“ rTkiinc/uded; P rin tS iiell” x l4 ” Proceeds go to the MocksviUe Main Street Downtown Revitalitation Program through the Downtown Mocksville, Inc. 634 -4 5 3 3 D a v ie D a t e lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - D3 ъпРг R e l i g i o n Wednesday, Nov. 23 Service o f I li))y C n«s Lulli- ■ СПШ Church. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27 ■-’"C hrism onT n:cSi‘rvict\Mp.tB!i;niMania'Ii : ■ of Mocksvillc, 7 p.m. Om)ls. scriptiirc. cx- ; , • planation of Chrismons, tlt44tniliiin of ta*c. ;; :Sunday, Dec. 4 Z-^ChriiitnuM I^)vcfeast, Tirsi Uaptist C luiah Г - ' ofMocksvillf, 7p. m. .Sont% OirislЛliLS Sloty, ;^r-^^Hcmcd ulicrMoraviim initliiion. 'rWednesday, Dec. 7 :;::fiu tllly М цМ C am l SlnB. R k i Biiplist J ‘.Church of MiK'ksvillc, 7 p.m. >:::-:S p e c i a l E v e n t s _____________ ■;;j ;Wednesday, Nov. 30 House, Duvie County Family Ceti* %:р!Й***58 Court Squiuv 3*6 p.m. ??,•; Saturday, Dec. 3 ^ •'C o m m u n lly Blood Drive, Davie YMCA, > ;,10ii.ro.-2:30p.ra. : : : M e e t i n g 3 .__________________ ivSaturday, Nov. 26 t > P e v le County Republican M en's Feder»- I * ZHon Breakfast. F& F DiutKtjue. 8 u.m. ;^'Monday,Nov,28 Public Meeilnfc about CA N -STO P Pro- Knun. Duvic County Libnuy. PKins to rv> apply for statu rundsfocxpiiml pQccts will Ьц discasscil. 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 M ocksvU lcG anlenCIuhChrisim asPurty al home of Mr. An*«on ТЬопюи. 7 p.m. Cull Jean SaundcR ut 634-3413 with any ijiies- • tions. Sunday, Dec. 4 . •SnUaiGm 'eVoLnreOipt.'sAnnuiUKfcet- ing, 2 p.m. All conccmcd individuals urged to attend. ."niursday, Dec. 8 • _»avie C ounty Republican Party Cbrist- nrn Puty> Captain Stevens ScafixHl Res- . .tauront, 7 p.m. ^ iThutsday, Dec, 15 . .П т к С о и ту С о тт и п К у С Ы М П тЦ сс - .tlon/ChOd FatalMy PrrventionTeam mtng. , D a \^ County Sociiil Scrviccs/Hcalth Dept. Conference Rootn, 10 am . Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. ' JM cb(>-llanUM mRurilanCiub.2nd'nics- day. 7 p m . club building. H adthD cpt .. clinic houn: Mon.*Fri.. 8:30- > :il:3 0 o .m .. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 ’ p.m.; T etn Health Prorootbn CU nk, 8:30 n.m.-niwn, 2nd, 4th Satualays. Da>4c County B oard of Social Scrviccs. 4ih Tuesday. .*>:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock.5vllle AA, W ednesdays, 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sundays,8p.m . -open mtng. For Info call Christine al 998-W8.S or Terry 940-5944. E ^ t f e n s i o n ______________________ For more infomuuion on these events, call Davie cj(X)pcr.«ive Extensiiin. 6.^-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jara'tt, Dist. Extension Dir. Monday, Nov. 28 C oolw m etExInM lonH om tinakcriC lub. Cuola;rocc Bninch Libnuy, 7 p.m, Friday, Dec. 16 Tobncco O utlook Conference. Contact Ronnie TTwrnspon for details ol 634-6297. S e n i o r s For more infomuition on these events, call Mocksvillc-Davic rccreation, 634-2325. ^Ing Guitar i al 5,6 and 7 p.m. SICVcliiss. In* stnicton Patrick Blcd.soc. Rock, country. bJucs. pop. folk, allcmalivc. Call634-2325lo register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dandng Runway.tnidcsbow.promolionat.pageantiy modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jazz m o m . Ages 12 lo adult. S40/ month. Call 6.M-2325. Rec Club After school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-seniors. tap. hallel. baton, jazz, acrobatics. ^ondays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th gnidcn, community involvement, 2nd, 4th Tbunidays, 6:30 p.m.. rec. dept. SilvefstridetsWalkaub Seniore. 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, 8-lO am . Cull the senior cciitcr at 634>(№11 or the recreation dept, ut f).V|.()611 for more infor- miition on tlicse iteins. Uicalion is В пкк Center unless noted otlwnvisc. Wednesday, Nov. 23 Variety ArtsCla4s.Cr.inRtH)m.8:30-l 1:30 a.in. QuUtinjt Biv. I^ist Kooin, 9 а.т.-ш нш. C urd & Bouni Games, luist Rixim. 1:3(M p.m. Monday, Nov, 27 С»юкч*тее Club. Ы Baptist Fellowship Hall. IOa.m. Be|;lnnln){ to Basle A rt. Hiist Rtxnii. 6-8 p.m. G ood Tim ers Dance G n)up. Sr. Center. 7* 9 pm . Tuesday, Nov, 28 ■ О и1И 1л«СЬю ,Еы Кш ш .М иа.ш ..ш ю л, llri(l|;<.'. luisi R«'m. 1-tp.m. HSVP Nursln« ir.im c I’Urty. 2~t p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 V urifty A rts Clu.s,\, Cnift Rtwm. 8:3()-ll a.n). Quilting Bcc. Fiist R(H)m, 9 a.rn.-mKm. C urd & Board Gameji.BiLst Rix)m. 1:304 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 RSVP SewlnR Bee. RSVP O n ice. 9 a.m .-1 pjn. Sr. C horus Practice, East Room. 1:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItenuforDavIenulefJne.vlKHildbea'pniiaJ by mxm Monday of tl« publication week. Call 634-2l20ordm pitbylheorfitx’,S. Main Sf. aerms fn«» the «wrtfKHisc. # If IM if N o v e m b e r 2 8 t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 2 0 % -5 0 % / i n d 1П<)Г(> o f f l(>(l itrm s SCOUTMASTER/ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER NEEDED Ingersoll-Rand Com pany, sponsor of Scout Troop 555, Is currently seeking adult volunteers to w ork with young m en w ho are developm entaily disabled. The tim e com m itm ent is only one hour per week. No prior scouting experience is required. Interested applicants should call,,. P e r c e M u f s e l m a n a t 6 3 4 - 6 4 7 7 f o r m o r e d e t a i l s CLASS RINQ S L/ndcr the Tree FR H H '! In SO L ID 10K Q O L D I Don’s Fine Jewelry New Town Shopping Center • Clemmons 910-766-8505 Y M C A , For more infonnaHon on these YMCA ac­ tivities, call 634-9622, Swim Team Registrat№ nm^dng.Cu]lcoQchRyanMk^l 01910.712-2000 for info. Befora/Alleischool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics, I Step, Interval. W ater Aerobics clas.ses open. “Шарру '3’hanfcsgii;î«g ôi/e/ijjotie Let Ut Service Your Heat Pump or Furnace For IH^nter. 90+ GAS : Reliable laom^ lieating begins w itli Ш Ш GREAT SERVICE & INSTALLATION FOR HEAT PUMPS - GAS AND OIL Dovl* County Alts Council and McDonald's of Mocksvill« praMnt. U is tile S eason- '1 A h e a r t- w a r m in g c o lle c tio n o f w in try a n d h o lid a y ta le s I n c lu d in g s o rig s , s to rie s , p o e m s , m id n ig h t v isito rs p n d , o f c o u r s e , p r e s e n ts i T a rra d id d le P la y e rs will p r e s e n t TIs th e S e a s o n as a h o lid a y g ift fo r fa m ily a u d i e n c e s . Tuesday, December 13lh • 4:00pm Brock Auditorium North Main St.* Mocksville Children-S1,00 Bring Your Parents And they G et In Free! Special App»am nc» By llonaUMeOonaU a 3;30pm 5»«ln R U U D We Service All Brands C h a p p e ll, In c l 910-766-8238 FOR "N o -S t it c h " C a taract S grgery TRUST YOÜR E yes T o E x p e r ie n c e . "Can’t beat tlieir whole staff - they’re just great, I can now see better to make my clocks and crafts < and I can drive at night so much better since 1’ ve ■: had my cataract surgery by Dr. Epes at Southeastern Eye Center,” ;• John F. Jarvis Advance, NC •: OSouttieasteraES^GenteR j Medicare Assignment Accepted ; For Your Convenience You May See One Of The Southeastern Eye Center Doctors In Our Offlces Located At;!: Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. • Advance, NG| 704-634-5734 910-940-2015 ■ O CcMfri b«n»liA» 5uf|k.»l Eyy AwtiMCT. RA I A C I m u ì h u u W i » l i C»Nte Tune I COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 RCA 31" CoimTrak Plus'” Stem Monltor-Receiver ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo WItli dbx' Noise Reduotlon/SAP ■ Multi-Language On-Screen Display ■ 5-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ CaptionVision IS Closed Caption Capability' RULES Contest logins Friday, Octot>er 28, 1994. 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 five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing fbr the grand prize will be held December 8,1994. A S l f R C A C o lo r T r a k P lu s ™ T V A n d O th e r P riz e s tVeeUg At The FeKtwiKg Жеи^ншЬ All Anwrlcan Ford>ltorcury Bite of Bras* Clommons TVadtra CobbtofShop Courtoldt Sporte DanM Furniture Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelera — Don’s Jewelers - Clemmons Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Furches Motors Orsclan House II Hsircute, Etc. Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Pam’s Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club RB’s Convenience /Chevron Store SeafOrd Photography Sisters II of Mociisvllle WaHllart Western Auto - Lewlavllie amC artfflo a tMA lso A v allab l* P ro fea a lo n a l H a ir C a r* _ _ _ j « o r T h a W h o j 2 ^ a m ^ W illow Oaks Shopping Center • Mocksviile Mon. & FrI. 0-8. TUss. thru Thurs. 9-6, S at в-5 (704)еа»7эав CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAYH O U D A Y B U R B E G IN S I Open Friday, November 25 • 6 am -10 pm 5 H o u r S h o p p in g C ra z e Friday Only, 6 am -11 am Saturday, November 26 C h a r ity E v e n t ш л .* ш в т II" IY a |^ ln v lll« Rd. • M o okavllla, N C (704)634-1266 ^hi<m ноиин (Beside Kmart) L I V E M U S I C T u é s d a y * 8 ; 0 0 p m - u n t i l W e d n e s d a y * 7 ; 0 0 p m - u n w T h g r s d g y e s . o o p m - u n t a Г S a t u r d a y ^10>766>8444 i C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 - DS 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 j ! Fravessi Boxed Christmas Cards From $4.25-$9.75 20 Cards Per Box L is t Of T h ird W eek’s D raw in g W liih e rs All AiMrtean Ford...................Bwmlot T^ffcir ':8lstsre llatKiiMiHi«*!«....••■•■■■(■■«■■••••«••Cclltti Alleii\ Foelsf ReucltM»Mtai«tiM*«iMii«H«HiOevM,HMloooli:'.,j<) of .вСШШ1и«ниЬм»нв**>*м**ммО0919:;А1ИММЬОЛ'4*' < OtnM Р игШт ш т Ш щ " '''‘С 1 м 1 М м Т 1 » р Й т ‘ -«- it; V M Im ..................... : 'Ошие 'f D o n ^ J lW lN M .J ,i ^ . ■/: let ®й (gibe ФЬапЬй... F o r a g o o d n ig h t’s s l e e p ! '- V 'Ч " 4..^'v. Starts Friday lA D lESlSH QES Ask about HIstoilc МосЫйвМорИ 407o Off Table 307o Off Wall 207« Off Wall Select groups of shoes M EN'S.SHQES Doni h /вЧуош iM K m itarНапиШ 25% Off Wall Tfie C obbler Shop, Inc. "Intrepid.. An Imaginative Expression Of Space, Form And Style .” I I When tomcthing ipcciil hippcns, you feci iL T hu's how it is with the 1994 Dodfc Intrepid. It's comfonable with iu aerodjmimlc “C«b-Forward" design. The Intrepid is agile with iu avaiUble 214-honepower 3.S-liter overhead cam 24-valve V-6 engine. And the tntrepid'i four-wheel independent suspension gives you a smooth ride. itfh r/titl Tln'.t tw iflhhuf. FURCHES MOTOR CO. 156 Depot street* Mocksville Phone; 704'634-S948 FAX: 704-634-7571 VWT MM FMBKHY SM18 K O H i O w n«; J.O. Furetw i • Vic* PfM M inl; P «n»ta Nunn M m M C P tu li T tlvtllt • S *lN M anagtc Johnny HwidiU 8 « m P w pl«: B nict FiM nw n, M iiy Lowrtno e Perfett Christmas Gift - Th^ Comes AU Year! A C h r i s t m a s G if t S u b s c r i p t i d |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 Year — $18.00 Inside NlC. , $22.50 Outoide N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O . Box 525, Mocksville, NC 270^8, BAVIB COUNTY IN TIIIP IH /^K O R p A R E A L B A R G A IN 1982 Jeep ■ 4WD, tmcK, red, extra sharp ■3,250 1884 Toyota Supra - 2 dr white, all extras. Real Sharp •3,950 198t Chev. Luv 4W0 pickup ■ white extra good •9,995 1979 BuIck Riviera - brown & tan •3,405 1988 BMW 7351 - gold, dean as new 1984 Bronco 4WD • blue & whKe •3.5001988 Chrysler LeBaron convertible-s№er •4,995 1984 Ford 1-Ton - 4dr cab,5sp, silver (blue •9,650 1986 Isuzu Trooper 4WD - silver & blue, 5 tp. AC, •6,500 1989 Cadillac Eldorado- silver & gray, SharpI •9,750 •9,750aEMMONS TRADERS •W0 Tnd» For AnflMng’H M U w HiillH сбитом Woi*„CHmiiioii» . . M i-TSW aiНе««;Ш п*»»|М ад1м*.7рж;1Ии14ад,в1.ш..1р.т. . ^ courtiside»PORT S OPENMondvFtid4l(M»aiii-&30pm 8о1ип1>удЯ011П-1Л0|П1 ’T ★ М Ц А Н г М М М Ш u m M N r B M M isÉMÉÉiaawCTiiiMii^ 157 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC « (704)634^700 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 We will be closed Thursday, November 24th through Sunday, November 27th Sliter’s II €f M ccksville Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Road 704-634-1782 Register To W in A R C A m C o l o r D n k P U i ^ i j S ^ t o M o n U o r ^ R t i e t i v i r f i -n w » g j » o 5 iiiilM mcdi of ModovUk, NC Ouu Befin Wiffiam R. Divic Rre Dtpt) •^ |g jl7 D M S M o ^ S tt& m ^ ^ Jc u k s ^i^rk b is ' SEECIALTulip of ikt Yan^Collfction 2 f o r » I « * C ra nb erries oi. bag N .C . Sweet Potatoes 4 9 * / Ib . Lo c a l Pecans 7 ^ * / Ib .___________ W ,0 ; W h ite C o u t r y H a t t A p p lH ^ O n n iN , A M o rte d N n tt . A M o ttid X H d -B u lilo M d C h rlM M « C a a d y STCX3C UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Cfiec&Oul Our Large Selection O f Other Jackson & hrkins Bulbs PLANT NOVy FOR A BEAUTIFUL SPRING! - CI.OSKD THANKSGIVING DAY - Call .itu’.id ior hand ni.ldc Iriiit baskits! C l i r i t s A n i a s S a l e ] V o w 1 1 1 P r o s r r c i s s Choom Froni M a n y Chrlatma« Itei w*^80» Off AIIHallMrK* Regular Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 «Sun 1:30-5 THANKSQiyiNG DAY 9 TO 4 F0SIER-RAUGH0RU6C0. 495 Vallty Road • Mockavllla, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 6 , ! S o u t u j U £ \ r • CooleemeeCooleemee Shopping Center • S A L E 2 0 % to 4 0 % O F F FaU and Winter Fashions! Selected Jewelry Reduced! Great Buys and Great Selection/ MomIw • Mfay MO am - SdO pm SMH>divMOam-3:00|im m Pam H easley-O w ner “ ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 6 4 5 6 ^ LttUiMm <S CIHCtrtUlaaaAixttkMi GOLF CLUB Davie County and the Triad*s fin e st public g o lf course and residential com m unity Pudding Ridge G o lf Clubhouse For Tee Times; 910-940-4653 2 2 4 C o r n w a ll is D r iv e F a r m i n g to n , N o r t h C a r o l in a R o d n § y M l » y In v U M h lM frltn d » Seualomtnto pm/HetptitBlna... Congratulations To The Big Buck CohtaM Winners: Bow-DlcM Hmdrix Muaaal Load - Robart Cook SpOtMOtWIÉby HB'tChtmm Chevron ip-; '• ‘Í lUTs Convenience • 64 East at Fork Chevron j. 5 Miles East Of Mocksville 910-998-8857 V Homm; Mon-Sat Sam lb Spm • Sun Sam W Spm C HRISIMAS I I I A’A') I I I A'A’ ) SKAlOKDPllOKK.RVPin No monthly payments and 0% interest HI next April.* Nothh^lsslinpler. Simplify p i r rall...buv a Simplicity tractor or riding muwer today, . and you w n \ worry about a monthly paym ent— or a penny of Interest-j-until the next wrinfi.* Stop in today and see our full line of riding niliwefi and tmctore, plus the optkma! M u lc h in ^ jf ^irnldlng attachment that eliminates mking and baggiftg white nourishing SteipUcit^ dealer.____________________ <nm i<iW vew «rftirApriH .J*W . *AviÜiUeoirii№tl« WESTERN MITO Tbt Aim S u g g ^ rtem g ^ 1305 UwltyilMltinmontRd.* 421 CI*inmon(Ei{H«LtwltvW«,NC ^ 766-9109 P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1994 - D7 Ii. SCAROUNA e COUNTY CC^EXECUTORS NOTICE •;»teving qualifìed a s Co-Execulors ol ttirfeeiale of Annie B. Williams, deceased, late ol Oavie County, this Is to notlly all persons hnving claims aQalnst said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ot February, 1995, b e­ ing t|]ree m onths from the first day ol pub* licalm or this notice will be pleaded in bar of.yvair recovery. All persons Indebted to s |U ^ t a t e will please m ake immediate ptym eni to the undersigned. «:Thls Is the 26 day ot October. 1994. «■Qlenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hi)l R eid . Mocksviile, NC 27028 and Lonnie FC'McCulloh, 1925 U.S. Highway 158, ^фск$у||1е, NC 27028, Co-Execulors of thtf estate of Annie B. Williams, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck N Drawer lo ee Mocksviile. NC 27028 11-3-4tnp NOTICE O F SALE M UNDERANDBYVlRTUEolapowerol W e contained In a certain deed(s) of trust 4 ^ e d by JOSEPH L BEEKER SR. and «1». PATRICIA S. BEEKER to JAMES O. t(tCHANAN. Trustee on behalf of Farm- 4*H om e Adminlstratton. U.S. Department oC A c^ulture, and dated the 8th day of Щ пЬ, 1978. and recorded in Book 103, 657, in the Office and the Register ot Ç led s for Davie County. North Carolina M|d In a certain deed(s) of InJSt executed 4 ^ SAMUEL J. CODY to BERTIE A. r^lRKER JR.. Trustee, dated the 17th day cMFebruaiy, 1981. and recorded in Book i:« . P age 83, In the (Mce of №e Register c(()eeds for Davie County.North Carolina, d fe u tt having been m ade In the payment c (|h e Indebtedness thereby secured and f w r e to cany out or perform the stipula­ t i c i and agreem ents therein contained, ari^heholderoftheindebtedness thereby secqred having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said lndebtednesa.andlheCiert(ofCourtgrant- ing permisston for the foreclosure, the un- dersi^w d Trustee will offer for sale at puM c auction to the highest bkMer for casQ attheC ouithouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 30th dtySol November. 1994, (he land, a s Im- pieved, conveyed in saM D eed of Tnist, thè sam e lying and being in CalahanTown- ship, Davie County. North Carolina, and Щ п9 m ore particularly described a s fol­ lows* >; Being Lot Number Twenty-Seven (27). Sheffield Park SubdiviskMi a s appears from and survey of saki subdlviskMi re- conled in Plat Book 4, al page 98. Davie QKinty Registry, to vAikh said plat refer- eniee is hereby m ade for more partknjlar da^riptkm ofsakitot. :* Subject, however, lo №e property taxes fcK theyear1994. ! ; The record owner(s) of this property aa reflected on the records of the Register of Djieds of thiscounty is/are Sam uelJ.C ody. •; Teniis of the sale, including the amount o( (he cash deposit, il any. to be m ade by Ы highest bU der at the sale, are: ^Flve percent (5%) of the amount ol the hifjhest bkl must be deposited with the Trw tee'a Agent pending confirmation of thi^sale. iThis is the 28th day of October. 1994. 1 1 М 7 -4 1 П Р I NOTICE o r PUBLIC HEARINO *PI«»a take notk« that on Monday. D tb fflb trig , 1994,al7:00p.m .the Davla CojitityBotidolComffiluloiM rewlUholda I puM chM iingloconM arttw appllcallon I (K V idU n Valley T tüphoneM m ilM fshIp C ofpontlan tor • СаЫ* Talm ltlon Ftan- с Ы и lor th* unlncw poraM a iM ol № • ooilnly.PurauantloltitOivlaCotinlyCabl* T a^tM on Systam Ordlnanca, № • Board « •(a c a lv * public Input on №e aw H canfa quilM caliona to conatrucl, oparala and maintain t CATV tyitam In tha |» м Intar- aa y o ltlia p u M c . 'Joaaph A. Long, Chainnan p a v te County Board of Commissioners y. 1M 7-4tnp LARRY!S WOOD FLOOR S E R V IC EUying »auxIng'Flnlihlne FREE ESTIMATES O m m t. и п у М о О т м у 1 2 9 L a lw « o a d M v t 704-634-1721 NORTH dAROLlNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Havingquaiitied as Administrator of the estateof Paulina Q. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 3rd day ol Febru­ ary, 1995, belngthree m onths Irom the llrst day ol pubtication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebled (o said Estate will piease m ake immediate payment to the under­ signed. ; This is the 26 day of October, 1994. Jam es M. Stroud,' 1495 East Memorial Highway, Harmony. NC 28634, Adminis­ trator ot the Estate of Pauline Q. Stroud, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisebeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 11-3-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s Executor ol the Estate of Bobby Louis Devaull, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify ail persons,\ firms, and corporallons having claim s against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersignod a t the address set forth below or al the office of the attom ey for the estate on or before the 17th day ol February, 1995, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho under­ signed. T hislsthe17lhdayol November, 1994. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBY LOUIS DEVAULT Attn: i4ichele F. McClure. Trust 1 Officer WILUAMV. MCPHERSON JR. >. Attomey at Law И 6 0 6 University Tower i 3 1 0 0 Tower Boulevard Durt^am. North Carolina 2 7 7 0 7 1 М 7 -4 Ш Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlna qualllled a s Executor ol the »/ill and Estate ol Maila B. Репу (a/k/a Marla Blitz Репу),deceased laleol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, lim u, corpora­ tions and others having claims against the Estate ol said deceased lo exhibit them lo Ih* undersigned «I P ost Office Box SIOZ, Bennuda Village, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 23rd day ol Febm - aiy, 1995, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their tecovely. All persons indebted to said Estate will please m ake Immediate payment. This Is Ihe 17lh day ol November. CANADY, THORNTON, BROWN & U W S , L L P Two Piedmont Plaza, Suite 500 2000 V/est First street W/inslon-Saiem, North Carolina 27104 I 1t-17-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor ol the Estate ol Nannie Pearl Bowden, deceased, lataol Davie Counly,North Carolina,hereby notify ail persons, llrnis and corporations having daknsagalnst sakl estatatoprea«it tharn to tha undaislgned on or belore Feb- iuaiy10.1995,orttiisNolk»w{|lba pleaded in bar olanyrecoveiytharaon. All parsons, fint» and corporalk)ns Indebted lo sakt ailata will please m ake immadtata pay- m en) to the undersJgnad. This la the 10th day ol November. ,, Ralph H.Bov)den Nan B. Naykir L eo sh eak Bowden Jr. E xecu^rsol tha E state ol N aiinlaPaarl Bowden C A R flU TH fRS»RO TH ,P.A . Attomeys i CounsakHs at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post O ffk» Box 540 Qraensboro, North Carolina 27402 •11-1(Mlnp ш в в Ь А У ; ■:аГ:ЬОРМ í Y a d íd n Ilo o M ^ 1J ill iC A S H f o r H o i n e o w n e i f ilCradn Problems Understood yO A FFU C A TlO N raB T ASLOWAB : *$10,000 for $95Mon. ;• «$25,000 for $238Mon. I >$40,000 for $382A«on. RrtW 800469-8967 ... «»I.U.K. .. FàottngêLoedêrWôrk Min UHLER &SOHS 295imrRoid*ModsvUle.NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 т 2 8 2 б MUastmWûfkntocherWofk НтШпд NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified os Executrix ol tho estateol John Alvin Richardson, deceased late of Oavie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before Ihe 10th day of Febnj- ary, 1995, being three m onths from the first day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will pleaso m ake Immediate payment to the under- This is the 10th day of November. Ruth Reynolds Richardson. 1482 Main Church Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the E state of John AMn Richardson, deceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Heving qualified a s Executor of the Estate of Helen Marie Jones Koonlz. de* ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February. 1995. said date being at least three months Irom the dale ot first publlcalion ol this notice, or this notice will * be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pteasa m ake Immediate paym ent to the under* signed. This Is the 10th day of November. Ihe sam e being the first publication date. Ernest Koonlz Jr., P.O. Box 1112, Thomasviile. N.C, 27360, Executor of the Estate ol Helen Marie Jones Koontz, d e­ ceased. IM Owitnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the Estateol Jam es Nathaniel Richardson Sr., deceased, fate of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1995. sakJ date being at least three m onths from the date of first publk»llon of this notk». or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted lo sakl Estate will please m ake immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is Ihe 23rd ol November, 1994. Sadie R. Rk:e. 3112 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Jam es Nathaniel Richardson Sr., deceased. 1 1 -2 3 -4 IP NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied aa Executor of the Estate of Witma H. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said E state to present (hem to (he under­ signed on or before the 23rd day of Febru* ary. 1995. belngthree m onths from the first day of pubUcation or this notico wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said Estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. Thlslslhe 23rd dayof November. 1994. Qerald W ayne Chaffin 775 Ralph Ratledge Road Mocksviile. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Wilma H. Chaffin Martin. Van Hoy. Smith A Raisbeck Attomeys At Law NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied a s Executor of tho Estate of Lois W. McClamrock, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 10th day of Febru­ ary. 1995, said date being at least three m onths from tho date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 10th day ol November, the sam e being the first publication date. Everett Gray McClamrock, 241 Whi­ taker Road, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028, Ex­ ecutor ol the Estateol Lois W. McClamrock, deceased. 1M 0-4tnp The public will take notice that pursuant lo North Carolina Q.S. 160A-270(b), the Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of C ooleem ee has declared the following vehicle surplus and will offer it for sale ^t public auction. 1 Polk:e Car-1985 Ford 4 dr. Sedan VIN-2FABP43FXFX181202 This vehicle will b e offered for sale at public auction at Ellis Auto Auction on Highway 601 South of Mocksviile on W ednesday, November 23,1994 at 7:00 p.m. Term s are cash or approved check. TheTow nreservestherighttorelectanyor all bids. This vehicle will be sokl on an as* Is basis. Dotty Campbell Town Clerk 1M 7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied a s Administratrix of the estate of Pauline Rerwgar Koontz, deceased late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd dayofFebruary, 1995,be{ngthreemonth8 from tho first day of pubUcatk>n or thia nottoe will b e pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted tosaklestate wiR please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. T hislsthe2nd dayof November. 1995. William David Koontz, 577 Ijames Church Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Administratrix ot the E state ot Pauline Renegar Koontz. deceased. 11-2-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ' Having qualilied a s Administratrix of the E state of Dennis Mark Jam es, d e­ ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1995 said date being al least three m onths from the date of the first publk:atk>n of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. Thislsthe17thdayoIN ovem ber, 1994, the sam e being Ihe first publtoatkm dale. Mildred W. Jam es Administratrix of the Estate of Dennis Mark Jam es 1613 Hwy. 64 E M ocksville.NC2702d 1M 7-4tnp Trees R Us Kimoval JginnpQiliidliigi-fSyMn&Mffence- 1 FREEEfTIUATEe 4 тВвякеСШшОЬсши •IlL■ F T T I ^ (7M2SM47lor7: Steve llames tanet aeaning |70414»1-««4S- * Carpet & Upholstery Cleining W H ornet, ButineM M & Churehea « W a ta rD a m a g t i Extraction 8«fvlM * Over 16 Ym i i Experience* EBEEEatimatM NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed(s) of Trust executed by SANDRA D. BARBER, to THURMAN. E. BURNETTE. Trustee on behall of Farm ers Home Administration, U.S. D epartment ot Agriculture, and dated the 15th day of April. 1988 and recorded In Book 152. Page 10, In the Office ol the Register ol D eeds for DavIe County. North Carolina and In a certain Deed(s) of Trust executed by JAMES P. U D D SR. lo THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Tm stee on behall ol Farm ers Home Adminlslration, U.S. D epartment of Agriculture, and dated the 19th day of July, 1991 and recorded in Book 174, Page 120, In the OHIce of the Register of D eeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been m ade In the paym ent ot the indebtedness thereby se­ cured andfailuretocarryoutorperform the stipulations and agreem ents therein con­ tained. and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a fore- ck)sure thereof for the purpose of satisfy­ ing said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting pennlssion for the foreclo­ sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auctton to the highest bidder for c a sh a t tha C ourthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 5lh day of December, 1994, the land, a s improved, conveyed in said Deed ofTrust, the sam e lyingandbelnglnJenisa- lem Township. Oavie County. North Caro­ lina, and being more partlcularty described asfoUows: BEQINNINQ at an iron in the Eastem margin of N.C. Highway 601 right of way. Southernm ost com er of Lot No. 27. BOX* VI/OOD ACRES (Plat Book 4. page 48) and the Southernm ost com er of the within de­ scribed tract and m ns thence with the Eastem right way of way margin of N.C. Highway 601 North 38 degs. 11 min. W est 116.70 feet to an iron; thence North 51 d ^ . 20 min. 4 5 sec. East 198.31 feet to ah iron; thence South 38 degs. 31 min. 45 sec. E ast 166.70 feet to an Iron. Northem- m ost com er of Lot No. 27; thence with the line of Lot No. 27 South 51 degs. 20 min. 45 aec. W est 199.01 feel TO THE BEQIN­ NINQ, containing and being Lot. Nos. 27 and 26 and part of Lot No. 25 of BOX­ WOOD ACRES as the sam e appear on a plat recorded In Plat Book 4. page 48. Oavie County Registry a s suw eyed July 15,1991 byC .R ayC atesandbeingfurther designated a s Tax Map M5, parcel 35.01. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1994, to all outstanding liens and encum brances ol record. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the R egister of Deeds ot this county Is/are JAMES P. LADD SR. Term s of the sale, including the anfKHint of the cash deposit, If any, to be m ade by the highest bidder at Ihe sale, are: Five percent (5%) of (he am ount of the highest bid must be deposited with Ihe Trustee pending conllrmation ol the sale. The date of Ihis Notice Is November 23, 1994. Thurman E. Burnette Trustee 4405 Bland Road Suite 260 Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919) 790-2731 11-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE • : Having qualilied as Administrator ot t'he estate of K athleen Fagge Hamm, d e­ ceased, late ot Davie County, North C ar^ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present th e 6 to the undersigned on or belore the 10№ dayofFebm ary, 1995, beingthree months from the first day of publication, or ihQi notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All personslndebied to said E state w3l please m ake immediate paym ent to th^ undersigned. This Is the 10th day ol November, t S. Teny Hamm. 108 Wills Road, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, Administrator ol Ihe E state of Kathleen Fagge Hamm, d e­ ceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA ^ DAVIECOUNTY t ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE »; HavingqualifiedasAdminlstratorofthS' estate of Grace A. Gaither, deceased, latf of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is te: notify all persons having claims agalnä said E state to present them to the u nder! signed on or before the 10th day of Febn»! ary, 1995, being three m onths Ircnn the f ir^ day of publication, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pet* sons indebted to said E state will pleas« m ake Immediate paym ent to the unde^ signed. . t This is the 10th day of N ovem ber.; ; Beavey L Gaither. 144 E. M ladov^iew , StatesviK(t. N.C. 28677, AdmliMstrator <9 tha E state of G race A. Gailher, deceased. 11-10-4tnp “ I b l s n e w trac^* starts m uch easier tban ш у old mule.” Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 11*23^tnp • E M T M O W , N ew & O ld R oofs B u j f l n g S e n ß S o k l G old & SIKmr C o in s R elax W a tch e s P ty ln e Cash O em m ona 910-7вМ 509 2 4 Y ears E xperience F re e E stim ate s T a « - 2 a M 8 7 i т п - ш 1 -iS Vears Exptrlence ~ i 1 MMVIMTItlQIItMnS 5 1 • ï ! a R E S S . '’ S Æ ÎS № * A M lS B w S S S j^ VKt W a llp a p e r in g ; R «pairW orfc • O ^ g e d W ads & CeiUnQs • R o p ia c e B ro to n W indow »InfriorA Exmtior # nasUMitfa/. CommercU F R E E E S T IK A T O S C m ih o m R u M r (704)2IM 211 TR A C TO R S A LES ft SERVICE Parts Avallabla Moat Make* S I N K F A R M E Q U in iE lir O M M W .A P M tT M R d. Uxlr>fllon,NC 1-800-2SM113 or 704-787-8138 ■ u v n u m a i lloDuiel Sawmill « ì P.O. Bo i вЭ4Ч:оо1ввте«Н| CdlRonMcDulelat Hickory Hill Country Club * 1 8 * * c a r t A g r e c a f c e a • 1 5 « « a e a i o r a N ovem ber - Ja n u a ry M onday th r u T h u rsd ay Driving Range Open Daylight Hours N O TIC E : Tb all busliMst ewmn who puRhasad a«lt on tlw MockfvlltaAtevto Coun^ PmtM'.' Delivery Is scheduled to l>e ' Nov. 28-29-30. Any questions concerning the poster may be addressed to artist Janet Dean at 634-1549(10amto2pm). F R £ E ! ! ! LO W -E G lass a n d A R G O N G as! ( « l a v d a n i iGhilataiuO POTGEM' W e c o u n t a m o n g o u r b le ss in g s th e m a n y c u s to ffie rru ie liW fT e T W il' sin e 1980. M a y y o u r b le ss in g s be m a n y th is T hanfesgiuing S e a so n . BuiutaiN©' £ E E M O C iB U N ® ^ Adwnc«, NC « 910-»9в-2140 . .0 8 - UAVIb CULIJN I'Y b'INTKKPKISK RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 The Cockerham Sisters TheCockertiamSisterswillcelebraletheir21stcholraniversaty . at New Calvary Holiness Church off Dalton Road beginning at ' 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27. Pictured, from left: Chaslty ' Cockerham, Ebony Cockerham, and Kendra Howell. Michael Miller Attends Water Wori(s School orMunicipalilies; Ihe N.C. Rural Wa­ ter Associntion: and Ihe Division of Environmental Hcallh of Ihe N.C. De- partmenl of Environment. Health, and Notiiral Resources. The purpose of Ihis school is lo provide insttuclion of Ihe fundamental of water treatment as well as lo present the latest developments in water treat­ ment and water supply regulations. At the completion of Ihis school, a written examinallon was given for cenifica- tlon. ■; ■ Michael A.MilleraltendedtheSSth . AnnualWaterWorksOperators'SchocI Sept. 2B-30, al Ihe Jane S. McKlmmon . Center in Raleigh. ,. This school was conducted by the .^NorthCarollna Waterworks Operators ;Associalion and the Division of Con- . tinuing Studies of North Carolina State 'University wilh assistance and spon­ sorship of Ihe Department of Civil ; ^gineering, NCSU; the North Caro- ’ lina Section of Ihe American Water • Works Association; the N.C. League В 1 Ш ш л п р и H O i№ Saturday • Novambar 2eth* 7:30pm, Coke, Pepsi Advertisements, Old Soda Bottles, Old Movie Posters, 1960 Coke Plant Handouts, Old Magazines, 1800’s Newspaperl, Insulators, Old Marbles, Early 1900's Postcards, Old Cookbooks, Old Sheet Music, Antiques & Collectables DANCE HALL ROAD • FARMtNQTON l;iv 1МЦ I ).tv s.iK ' IH BAU C IIM 601S.FrofflModuvill« м н е м R l.e S itN lte $ CoHMat)lM, Collictor Knlvts, Phones, Kitchen Ultnsils, Christmas Ughb & Dworatloin. GoU Jwialiyl Gtml Salection 01 Porcelain [№ _______ Tools. Toiidi___________________________ . ..l(Untem,Colle(!laMeKnly»i,Purple Power, ClKks, Wall Plaques, Aunt Jemima Colleclables, Chiistmss Detwalions, Snada, Lott Morel Jo h n n ie L. H ellard ncalmi» 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • »iocksville. NO 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 As you gather to say "Thanks," let m e thank you for allowing m e to serve your insurance needs. H a v ie a s a f e a n d h a p p y h o lid a y . 1 Brad Romlna, Agant Dockaida Plaza 766^245 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offlces: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there* e L A S S I F l E D e 101 v o to s i WE] PROFITABLE Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale: FrI. 2S& Sat 26 Sam until. 601 North, 2 miles past 1-40, turn left on l|ames Church Rd., 3rd house on lell. Furniture, dishes, waterbed, clothes, tnjck bedliner & much more. Inside garage will be heated. INSIDE 2 FAMILY yard sale. Sat., Nov. 26. Ridenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Rd.; Cooleemee. Ladles large sizes, men's medium sizes & many other Items, some new. LARQE YARD » FLEA Market sale... FrI. & Sat., 8am.2pm. Fork- Bixby Church Rd. Signsl Shutters, gutters, downspouts, tools, dishes, old newspapers, carnival glass, toys, games, old magazines, old records, Miscilll SAT. 7AM-2PM oH 601 North- Danner Rd.Clothes.books, thiidren's clothes & toys, baby Items. 492-7818.________________ USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS Washers * Dryers' Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville492-2201___________ YARD SALE SATRUDAY 8am until. 601 South 458 Deadmon Road next Saturday il raining. 634- 0348. FOR SALE; AKC registered black German Shepherd(male, 1 yrold) & AKC registered white German Shepher(f(lemale, 2 1/2 yr old). Prefer same ‘GOOD" homo tor both. Cali 910-998-7014. A partm ents WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In Iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg Ireel Rents start at $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, eauiooed with trost-lree NDFODMTiaUIS,NUimLOIIтюитщсоикпнпоиштм. TOYS, INTIQUC njMTUK .W M TIAKBl.- - Donnie Wdler C m to m C a b in e t S h o p» тяю ж тд » Fit» E«n»i* • (9 ie $ iw iS e e s i Easy a» basketball part ^rtm ents. smuiMV ■МВМП21,1«М MIMtAM For The Eb Л Lucy Evans - Estate V-Pdnt Community— •••••• ОИ MootavHI* Rd.From Humoof, ИС.Ш Ш /уМ East towM Н»у.б4.П»пШПЮк1 IM a m BJ. «/г inilM ID Mie iWI: WaWi lor Уотшстш t REALTY slga. EtiV und WiL 8lanM ctiM «/dwMM tndiet II • Oak Col BulM • nie (kiuiliy Mm Tibit iii/d[am>l№I.S«M Judge Oil* (Inxn old ir«MCoiiitHatH)>OikDtMW«Mit«>Mital leg Titili*tirMlinlap<0A84.lOT|i7iM>TimedLegWitliSlind«№pltrMeilCM>0(k Senring MeiNne • «nil Pine Hukh (npro) • Ctdit Handmide Phxie Stand • Handmede ТаЫе «/cut naH'2old Pine CtiuteiPem>Siii<IITnitik>JaniyLyniBad*SeloieDa|). Eli Oi>ltt>Hol Point no M MtigaiMgr • Hot PoM Elect Range • Seva Upr. Fnenr • UpMi. Fimllute 19aONCConMataiaVM.Reiinii]nllani»ie<2,1в75.1Мв.(д07ОпеСеп1РС8.<О1игОи Money>23Je*alHai4ibnR.R.WaklcSaaiaa8aDWi>PoMiy Storage Jar algnedeCo>4 BtW Posaiy Jugs Coiae Pota • Agile BucM • Jenm CoL HMh Clodi (needa ra^k) • CnxMadBedS(nad>Ouls>C«itedQltaeConi|iole<Bi«efOWi<Qles<am>B<MiaPllclw- lnnwB<WWUrnnlcKanned(i'JolinaonCiinptignM*Hlggh< 22 RHIa>LMam*Bnae Scale’ Large Cobalt Blue МВоШе. Tm Ноги Drnin J.O. RIdhg Montig Medi • Woodan Com SMer In palm • yack Sfflili Foge (good) • Old WtandM a Tools • Hand Forge lleiiia • 2 VMI • Mik Cane • Eiily Ма POMi Saw • Rttig Uam Маната (pM| 1 m Ptymoulli 2 Door Cw ■ only 2WM0 глии (luiw, body hw МЯИ donwgt, mM tuklMl <0 солПпмИоп) Along wHh в» еит гм ы, и» иШЫшЛЯпдттШ pet, of ook AnWhm^ сМ гк • миМ im M ib m t an •« dky м*» MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS • LUNCH AVAILABLE • RESTROOM SALECONOUCTiDBV York Auction and Realty PROMOTINQ AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE fS35 Route 1, Harmony. NC » 704-646-2<9B » NCAL«74 NIWANDUUD OmCI FMNITIWI ★ Safes ★F ile s - ★ Fire Proof Files НошааОИкаПивНага 11B N. Main sua«. SaUabury, NC м эноаа s m m m ш т _ Annual Bull Sale Decembers, 1994 Saturday •1:00 p.m. - R o n n ie J o n e s -PLUMBING New Houses, Bepairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.c.uo«iM i(7;«(910)998-7206 s — i Щ A partm ents FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM lumished duplex. $275 month, plus deposit, rel. Rowan County area. 704-284-4712.__________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: ' All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball coun & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High ..Mrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more inlormation, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDt RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our epartments are energy eHicient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more infonnation, ' lase call 704-634-2070. Equal ising opportunity. Handicap WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnig Ireel If you qualify, your rent will be based on your income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also olfer launwy facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Infonnatkm, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal fiousing opportunity. Handteap accessible.____________ IrARTINCI OUT OR JUST STARINO OVER? Ws have fully furnished studio apartments for as low as $340 per month, utilities Included. We also have great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Beautlhil, quite wooded setting. MSS to 1-40. Pool, _______ court, children's play area and on site laundry. We pay of utilities. Morthwood Mocksville. 704-634- energy eftlcienl heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F S Sat. 10-12, Phone 704-634-0168. Card Of Thanks WE WISH TO express our sincere thanks & appreciation for the many deeds ol kindness & expressions of sympathy shown at the loss ol our father.The family of Mr. J. N. Richardson, Sr. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Pemianent or temporary care available for Infants -12 year aids. FOR SATURDAYCALL US HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 60i By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1960. Debra Stanley, owner. WILL BABYSIT INi my home, Mon.-Fr|., 6:30am-S:30pm. $45 weekly, call 940-5772. CHILDCARE IN WM R. Davie, Turkeyfoot area. Breakfast, lunch, snacks provided. Before & after school care. First aid, CPR certified. Call today lor intenilew 704-492-7350.__________________ HAVE TWO OPENINGS In my home. Will also watch morning t aftemoon school chiklren. Call anytime. 492-54127. F a rm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: MANURE spreader PTC drive. 5 X 8 dump trailor, 5 X 10 dump trailer, 16 ft. low boy trailer. (704) 492-7601 alter Spm. H o m e s F o r Rent 6 ROOM HOUSE on Comatzor Road.C.A., oil lurnace, out buildings, garage, garden, new paint job on black top road, lully carpeted, deposit & rel. required. 998-8161.___________________ CLEMMONS. NICE 3 plus Bfl. 2 BA, lull basement, double garage. lease, no pets. 634-2222. FOR LEASE NICE 3 BR, 2 BA, large den, heat pump, brick home, w/paved driveway. 3 miles from Mocksville. $600 mo.,$500 security deposit, 1 yr min. Call 634-3666 after 6pm. H om es For Sale DAVIE COUNTY EASY accesé to 1-40. 3br, 2 ba $84,900. Call 998- 9733. Land For Sale S.e«1 ACRES ON Buck Sealord Road. $5,000 per acre. 634-585?. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE: Aerating, seeding, mulching .and what ever else your lawn needs. 284-4277.____________________ C U M SERVICES: We provide' ail types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnibtniv, cleanino Ms. 704-634-5798. Ff^E ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent I openings I 2nd shift. 5 yrs. in business. Registered.____________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings lor 6wks- 3yrs. Contact Angle or Linda Z. between 12:30 & 2:30 pm at 996- 2220. FLirmture BEAUTIFUL WHrrE DAY-bed, trimmed in porcelain hearts. Like new. Qreat Christmas gift. $135 Firm. 998-9633. ______________ SOUD WOOD DININQ room suite, Cherry llnish. Queen Anne style-6 chairs, 2 leafs, 2 piece china hutch, vegr good condition. $600. Call NEED A MOMLE home -lot? Maytie we can help. CallMot locators. 704-633-1914. ** M iscellaneous t t l RAWLEIOH a Avon $$$ To buy Of sell, 910-- $1 A DAY melts the fat away,Vall natural dietary supplement lets.you loose walghl; wflhout diet, or exercise. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. The Herbal Energizer available al Davie Discount Drug: ALLEN ANTIQUES 2107 Hwy 64 East Mocksville. NC.. John & Kay Allen 704-634-5880:910-998-4154. Open Nov. 24-27,2pm-5:30 pm.: BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 daW4 nights. UnderbookedKMust selll $279/couple. Umlted tickets. 407- 767-0208 ext 5528. Mon-Sat 9am- 10pm.______________________ . BUYING ALUMINUM CANS $.40 lb. also brass & copper. 801 Trading Post-kicated I mile west of Fannington Dragstrlp. 998-3865.. 7 5 S IM M E N TA L BULLS 15 Red Two Year Olds 35 Red Long Yearlings 25 Black Long Yearlings • Sale Location -Shuffler Farms Sale Facility Hamptonville, North Carolina Sale Day Phone • 704-539-4161 Call or Write Todaylll < For a complete ^ Performance Catalog f PINEVIEW FARMS Gordon A. HodgM ' g 910-468-6363 Rout* 1, Box 400 Hunplonvlllo, North Carolina 27020 DAVIE COUNTYAUCTION OF OUTSTANDiNG COLLECTKM OF RNE ANTiOUES FURNITURE - CLOCKS - GUSSWARE • CHINA SATURDAY NOV. 26,1994 9:30AM (RAM on SHINE. In ca«a d rain, sala wH ba haU under tent) R li^R )R SALE: OwnmCJ.(CtilclO and WhMHiNMrm^ CONHSTt or: Spectacular 10 pe. Oinino Room Stile; Approx. 10' Braakfronl CM».- OoMt wlion Head PuUa with Beautiful Caivinea • Left Panel Includes carvings ot DkNiysus (Bacchus to Romani), hoisting surfeit ol grape dusiers • Canier Panel has, youMui hunter (or page b^) with falcon and hound • RlgM Panel features St. Anthony ln> lha wUdtfrwsK?) (old man in fur-cufled doalt traverslno • barran, wMar Jandsc^): Set. of Carved High Back Chairs and Server and Beeutthil Banquet Table (thU Is tnjiy one ol at . Und);AQamotaQrandfatherClodi (approx. re*); Qreat Carved Back Victortan: Love Seat; Carved Rosewood Vldorian Furrdture; Hiprest Vtotorien Chairs; Walnut Caned: Back Victorian Sofa (imaU); 2 Sets of Walnut Vkrtortoi Chair. Omala Fancy Hali Mirror! (approx. 8T. Ciaw-footad Goose Neck Love SaaC Fine Old Pleca OuiNs; Set of Walnut; Cana Bottom Chairs; Spool Cabinet; Oak Ш Telephone; Edward M. Marnes СЮск;| Walnut Mantle Clock; Fancy Oak МапИа Ctock; Okl Chlhfs Pedal Suikey w/horsa;t Statues: Entire Sofa; 5 pc. Bedroom Suite: Walnut Marble Tbp Vk:(orian Tables; Walnut; Crau Frames; Beautiful Pkrture and Frames; Whlrtoway Horae Print; Chast of Drawers;« Oarman Wall Clock, Candle MokS; OU Iron Gate and Ysrd Fence; Coo-Coo Cfock;| Hammond Organ. 7 pe. Water Sat of Herringbone Iris; Other pcs. ot Iris Pattem; Planters. Peenut Butter Jar; Approx. 50 pcs. of \nSm Tree СЫгм; Slelna: Figurines; Pr. Cranberry; Lamps: Dnjm Table; Butler Dish; China Records: Pewterware; Sets ol Dishes: Quality. Cookware; Goblets; Brass Items: C)o«m Lemon Squeezer, Cake Stand; Сокк T.V.; HaU* Seal; Boston Rocker; Coffee tabies; Wood Cook sum; Sofa; Wtndow A/C Units; DoHs ; A Ы0 part o( thia aala hat bean In the МШег Family for over 76 yeera M A N Y O TH E R IT B M S T O S E L L N O T LIS T E D t FOOD SERVBD BY РАШМЗТОЫШТеОШТНОаЗТ CHURCH ;YDu»tfftxltherOTanilhSfdtoirMlil<ms>tt>iii>laJtoiwibeama»dwl»tNil»fa»sndrinecollection> TiRMM: CUH OR APPROVIO CHICK Auctioneer is not responsible tor any' discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advertising or lor anyv addHtons or dalettons. All descripttons of property are beBevedio be correct and have been^ tnithfully described. Any announcement on day ot sale wH supersede aHadvenising. t NOT RESPONSIBU IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK. Auctioneer R t.« l,ta 7 B B • ln « lM d .N e • И » а« !в 1 0 « § а4 4 аВ N6M.6I1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,1W4 - Ю J e L A S S I F I E D S INMXHiiNSlVE PROFITABLE Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 'ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS■ FOR our first sale. W/lll consider ■ household estates. 284-2577. ELECTROLUX VACUUMS ON -- sale thru Nov. Call for into, at 492- ::'.7457 or 492-7780. J.T. Smith, Jr. '- sales rep lor Davie County with 30 , years oHperience._______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wiil Deliver : ___________998-8106___________ FISHER MOMMA BEAR woodstove. Excellent condition call •,.998-3216. _________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, tumlier. 284-4844. .'-'Nay fo r SALE. $10 per roll. Call ;, 284-2895 after 7pm._____________ k ft G SALVAGE: Wood 2'x2', . A'xB' Bathroom tile board, *>^.95/ea. 1’x12'' shelving boards, -tSfim .-. Vinyl lloorino, 14' wide, '- $2.99/sq. yd. 3 IM” casing or . baseboard molding, $.39/11.; . Fibrecem rooting shingles (slate I) $70/sq B'xPxie' treated post, _J/ea.; 5' Hag polo & holder kits, i4.95/ea. 6 cu. h. wheel barrows, .. J39.95i/ea; 6' patio doors, $299/ea.; •■•'Steel I-Beams tor sale, 29 i ' . S/v galvanized rooting .69/11. ' Sahiage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West banli of Yadkin ; : ->j|ver. East Bend. 910-699-2124. trlUWLEIGH PRODUCTS-TO buy . .or seil-salves, liavoring, hbusehold & all natural ': .'products. Call 910-998-3656. TIMBER WANTED...CALL; 910- : 838-3996 & leave message. Mobilp H om es/R ent -;t« R « M R mobile homes In pail of Davie County. 998- Mobile H om os/SnIe u m HOBIU HOME 14 X 70, 3 •IMrooms. 2 baths. $7,000. 492- : 2862._________________________ '1И4 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built homel Low down pmtl Pakl for :ln.four »»arsi 704-633-1773. :blVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, dëluxe appliances & many other -M ras. Take over pmts ol $245.66 w»1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. Paul\ 9964. LEADER HOME SALES Hwy 601Soulh Mocksviile. Prices start al $12,995 single widos. Double wides $19,995. Cali Paul at 704- 634-0503._______________. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-bargaIn volume Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 60, $29,999; 28 X 52, $27,999,incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted, litany used homes. Open 7 days, Non«oOd,NC. MOBILE HOME FOR Sale: 1988- 14X70 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double storm windows, central a/c 10.000.284-4879. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 w/$1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW REPOS-ONLY 5 iettl Never lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. ONLY 7 YEARS remain on this ‘94 3-BR home. Assume loan with $615 down a $215 per mo. 704- 528-9449._____________________ PAYOUT IN 4 YEARS. USED 3- BR, 1.1/2-BA. $795 down, $195 per month. 704-528-9449.___________ VACATED-2 ft 3 BEDROOM mobile homes with owner financing. Call Mr. Jackson at 704-249-7028. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 FIRST TIME BUYER program. Wiil . work with divorcees, young people, slow credit, good Job record. Call .Paul 704-634-0503 or 1-800-896- No down;ЙВ8Т TIME HOME buyer, credit needed. Only 3% i needed. Land & home - Call 704-528-6100 lor del________ 'land ftHOME, 1«) equity , small ■Im ft move In. Call 704-ЮЗ-1107. LEADER HOME SAUB Hwy 601 -South Mocksviile, NC All home« V. 95's. All Duke Power rated, 5% ' down Mand available. Call or 1-800-896- ; LEADER HOME SALES 601 South > past BBQ House Mocksviile, NC . Locally owned ft operated. BMt ' prices anywhere-34 yr> eu). Call . Paul 704-634-0503 or 1-вМ-896- . 9964. и ш н к т к т ш т м п ! Light Bookkeeping And Computer Work FuH Time With Bangui Send Resume Or Apply In Person CAUD6LL LUMBER CO. R aim 4M «1ttllietkM . иос1иуШ*,нсгтаг« P R O D U C T I O N P A C K A G I N G 1 0 0 IHHEDUTE0PENING8I DAVIE COUNTY 6:00AM-4:30PM MON-FRI M AKE B IG $$$ A P P L Y TO D A il (FomtrlfDtUUtTniipi) BUYINQ ALL TYPES ol hardwood & pine timber-small & large tracts. Shaver Wood Products Company. Cleveland.NC 704-278-9291. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied & licensed since 1978. Ro- Kloen, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 704-639-9016. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd jobs. Call 492-2255 lor an estimate.______________________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, (ree estimates._____________________ UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC ..... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Senrice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ret. available. ■Usa" 940-5389. '91 FLEETWOOD 64X14 2 bm, 2 ba with fireplace. Sacritlce. $7000 must selll Call 704-528-9449. PMNOTUNINQ ft Rebuilding SEAFORD PIANO SERVK:E Tuning ft Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Ottico St)<ICGS DAVIE COUNTY-HWY 801 ft 158, close to new housing dev.-a -remodeled house. Great for medical, law . Insur, offk»s 998- 8276 or 996-8222.______________ OFFKE SPACE AVAILABLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just olf Town Square. 998-3165. Re.il Eblíitü COUNTRY HOME ft acreage. Call Red FouslMoward Realty. 634- 0757. NEED YOUR HOME or office cleaned??? Reasonable rates ft reterences. Call 998-2907._______ OSBORNE EUCTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne __________634-3398___________ PAIMTINQ Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types skiing, clean and waterprool decks, patk», drhreways and walkways. 264-4277._____________________ RICKMIUER Grading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basemenn Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Suppliss on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Senrfce. Advance. 998- 8172. BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4 nights.IJnderbookedI Must selll $279/coupie. Limited tickets. 407- 76-0208 ext 5528. Mon.-Sat. 9am- 10pm._________________________ NOV 26-28: 4 seats open on Nashville trip.DEC. 17-18: Carolina Opry Christmas show plus Dixie Stampede & 1 breakfast $125 dbl. Cailearlyl 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '69 ONE-TON International truck, V-8, good tires, steel bed, new paint. $1800 634-3666 alter 5pm. ‘62 VW RABBIT. Runs good. $900. Call 910-998-7014._____________ ‘6t PLYMOUTH HORIZON, runs orsal. $500. Call 940-5006. ‘69 ESCORT-GT. S-! alr.cnjise. Good condition. 492-2859. ‘93 DODGE SHADOW ES. Like new, 2 door,air,cnilse,S-speed, 20,000 mlles.Blue & sliver. Assume loan. Call 998-3792 before 3pm. BOX TRAPPED RABBITS wanted. $5.00 each. David Robertson, 998- 3246._________________________ WANTED TO BUY: Houses In need of repair, foreclosures or reposesskms. Call 284-2553 after 6 p.m.__________________________ WANTED-TO PURCHASE up to 1 acre size lot suitable for mobile home. Please phone 910-996- 5597. E m ploym ent EDOLEMAN ft МШЛВ MARBUCo. now accepting applkatkra for finishing room workers & pourets. Аю|у at 5723 Suite M-P. Cou ' Club Road, WS. For more info 910-945-9090.__________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVKTES now accepting appHcatkms for 2nd & 3rd snin Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time empioymern. $5.7S/hr. Dmg screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm a Jackson Streets. YadkinvUle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round work. Leave message. 704-492- 7584. IMIIMDIATI OPBNIMGS FOR HOUMKKmNfl EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE COMPETITIVE SALARY A m y IN M M O N ■ i s o - i i i e om CALL worn Mem inpomnation IQOTHaMfarriSIOF MOCKSVIUE Employm ent ALLIED SECURITY Allied Security has an Immediate opening In the Mocksviile area for a reliel officer. Duties Include extensive walking & public relations skills. We provide training, unlfomis, paid holidays, paid vacation. Must be drug-free & no criminal reconf. Apply at Mocksvlle Employment Security Commission or call 704-372-8385 lor more info. EOE M-F-D-V. 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills train! continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and nol cunently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-60»662-7946 BARBER-STYLI8T NEEDED for a buw shop, Tues.-Sat. Commission In Oavle County. 998-8276 or 998- 8222._________________________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II nlred, you will get on the job training for nurses aide worti, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and luture pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 lor Infomiation. DRIVERS STATESVILLE BASED TRUCKLOAD CARRIER Seeks professional, 48 state, single, team or husband/ wife combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 equipment. Employment EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED lor alterations. 998-7069 or apply in person; Kathy's Alterations, Hwy 158.____________ EXPERIENCED TRUCK TIRE service man. Person .experienced in mounting & dismounting tubeless 4 tube-type medium tnick tires. Must be able to lift ft stack radial truck tires.This is an Indoor job virith no roadside service or alter hours calls. In return for your hard worit & regular attendance, we ofter; good pay, wealth,dental a dlsallllly Insurance, 401К retirement, paid vacation, & holidays. Must have reliable transportation. Apply In person at Parrish Tire Co. retread plant on Hwy 421 a Baltimore Road In Yadkin Co. or call 910-961-7223 M-F between 9am a 12am ft we will mail an applteatlon to you. ■ HOUSEKEEPER FLEXIBLE HRS.8am-4pm M-F Advance area, Some babysitting may be required. Mature, non-smoker prefenvd. $7 per hr . Apply In person 8;30am- 11;30am a 2-4pm. Bud Services, Inc. 2325 S. Stratfoid Rd. Wlntlon- Salem.NC 27103._____________ KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B J.'a Countiy Food, Hwy. 156. Apply In person. 996-7290.______________ LOSE WEKIHT NOW, Oramatk; results In 30 days. Do^or recommended. Money-back arante«. Call Tammy 910-699-guartr 2790. exceeds competitton a continue. Health Insurance, 401 (k), prollt sharing, vacatkins, unlfonn, bonuses and more provided. Top pay lor uie/ quality drivers.BUNCHTRANSPORT 800-399-0160 _________600-654-1642_________ DRIVERS, FUTBED-CARDINAL Freight Carriers Is e x p ^ n g Its natbed diviskm Into this area. Percentage pay plus Best benefit packag Good home time ft nder program. Call Tamara for detail« at 1-800- 935-3131 EOE.M/F.____________ TEXAS REFINERV CORP. needs mature person now In Mocksviile area. Regardless of training, write W. I. H o^ns, Box 711, Ft. V TX 76101. Worth, WOULD YOU UKE TO WORK IN POOD SERVICE7 II so. apply for v№rt( at V k ^ V lll^ ^ e st Home gel health insurance, rellrement beneflts, pakl vacatkxi days and lulure pay raises. Call 1-910-945- 5410 for information. EARN UP TOO $559 per week assembling our products at homel Amazing 24 hour recorded message reveals detailsl Call todayl 1-919-243-9305. Leave home phone number. PART-TIME VETERINAhV Techntolan/ Kennel helper needed lor busy olflce. Experience helpful bul will train right Indivkfuai. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinki.- posmoN onHsuiLoma codes Inspector-Davie County. Salary range $22,S95-3S,0N. Starting salaiy-DOQ. Suoce<«ul apolkwit pertomis worti In the entorcemenl ol State ft Local code«. Davie County preftn applicant to have mlnbnum of Level 1 CertHkMlkm In all disciplines. A p ^tk x is must be sent Id : W.O. Whaley. Director -of Inspectkms 1 » South Main S t . MocksvUle, NC 27026 704-694- 2791. PosKkm open until filled. Davie County Is an e q ^ opportunity ertplover.________ RECEPTKMIST, MMWDUltl OPENMO. Experienced typW, send resume to HMS General Contractors PO Box Drawer 21№ Advance, NC 27006._________^ SEASONAL TAX ACCOUNTANT, Experience A MustI From Jan.:i; thm April 15.910-463-4750. : SMALL ENGINE MECHANICneeded. Some sales required. Call or come by Preciskm Power Equipment 764-634-0281. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER. Experienced. Part-time. Class B, CDLIteense. 998-6906 after 5 p.m. m t O E D Com puter Entry O perator - with occasional telemarketing - fy/lale or Female Send handwritten letter of interest and pertinent information to: PO Box 1081 Melville, NC TalmtMl. pioiMiloiial ityUiti вмяМ for « buiy iboppliio ctBtMT nlon In ModnvUlt. NC CoMMtolooy Истай reqntnd. W« offw gnanmtMd bonilF pay phu np to 60% wwnmitilon. paid vacation, bMltb Insnranc* idan. contlimlim Mlncatlon шм1 bomuwi. ; Р1«ам GaU 1-вОО-47**ТаЗЗ* : 3pm-11 pm Shift RN’8*LPN’8 &CNA’s Qood В«м№ • Competltlv« R«IM ShiflDHtarantUil A p p ly In p e n o n o r ca ll 63 4-35 35 : ГДЛиМНСАйЕ OFMOOOVILU 1007 Howard — Uodwim,Щ Pio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 24,1994 All American Ford Highway 601 North. Mocksville 704-634-2161 Closed Thanksgiving Day Allstate Insurance Co. 300 Soulh Main Sl., Mocksvillc Grubb Professional BIdg. 7M-634-0669 Closed Thanksgiving Day American Homes 952 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville 704-634-1395 Closed Thursday and Friday Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 704-634-5959 Closed Thanksgiving Day Caudeil Lumber Co, 162 Sheek Sl., Mocksville 704-634-2167 Closed Thanksgiving Day Central Carolina Bank & 1>us( 148 Water Street Squire Boone Plaza 704-634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-284-2542 Member FDIC Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie County Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Saiisbuty St.. Mocksville 704-634-3304 Closed Thursday and Friday Crescent Electric 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 704-634-2136 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 704-634-2151 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie County Soil & W ater County Office Building Mocksville 704-634-5011 Closed Thursday and Friday Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 704-284-2537 Closed Thaitksgivlng Day Davie Sanitation 462 Depot Street, Mocksville 704-634-1585 Office Closed Thursday and Friday Garbage Picked Up Regular Schedule Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-2148 ForMac Automotive Inc. Highway 64 West, Mocksville 704-634-3372 Closed Thursday and Friday Fo8te^Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road. Mocksville 704-634-2141 Open 9am-4pm Thanksgiving Day T o o o fte n in th e r u s h o f b u s in e s s w e fa U to s a y " th a n k y o u * 'lo u d e n o u g h fiir a ttto h e a r , b u ty o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a tr o n a g e is n e v e r ta k e n f i t r g r a n te d . O u r a im is to p le 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 J u e d fiie n d s a n d c u s to m e r s . H a v in g th e p r iv ile g e o fs e r v in g y o u o v e r th e y e a r s h a s b e e n a r e s p o n s ib U - ity g la d ly c a r r ie d . W e , th e b u s in e s s e s a n d in d u s tr ie s in D a v ie C o u t ^ , w is h p e a c e a n d jo y fo r e a c h ta b le th is T h a n k s g iv in g D a y , W e a r e t i u a u ^ l t o b e i n i M s g o d ly l a n d ,,, o u r h o m e , ,, D a v ie C o u n ty . Fo.ster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2737 Closed Thanksgiving Day • Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St.. Mocksville 704-634-5948 Closed Thanksgiving Pay Handl-Cupboard #’s 1,2 & 3 Cooleemee & Mocksville (1)704-284-4141 (2) 704-284-2828 & (3) 704-634-7797 #; Open 6ani-Mldnlglii #2 Closes Spm Thanksgiving Day #3 Open 6am-l0:30pm J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. 496 Depot St.. Mocksville 704-634-2126 Closed Thanksgiving Day Lillie Ceasars Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville 704-634-9424 Closed Thanksgiving Day McDonald’s 1011 Yadkinville Rd. Squire Boone Plazo, Mocksville 701-634-1818 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocluville Savings Bank 232 S. Main St.. Mocksville 7M-634-5936 Hillsdale - at Hwy. 158 & 801 919-940-2420 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Shell Service 189 Gaither St., Mocksville 704-634-5144 Closed Thanksgiving Day Nationwide Insurance 111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-6131 Closed Thursday and Friday North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-6207 Closed TImrsday and Friday Sister’s II of Mocksville 1039 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-1782 Closed Thursday thru Sunday - The Phone Place 121 Depot Street, Mocksville 704-634-2626 Closed Thanksgiving Day Open Regular Hours Fri. & Sal. 9-1 Roy Potts Realty Intersection Hwy. 158 & 801 Advance 910-998-2100 Closed Thursday and Friday Titum Tree Farm Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville 704-284-2334 Open Thanksgiving Day Wal-Mart Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville 704-634-1266 Closed Thanksgiving Day Open M-SalS-IO, Sun 10-8 H a p p y T h a n k s g i v m g T o A l l 1 9 9 4 -------4-^