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02-February
C8 - lOAVlI COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun. 5,1995 Davie Dateline Fund Rivisers_______ Ongoing Bingo,Moc)u\ 'tcMiioar I/»dKc!>4>>,Fri> ilayiDooriwpi jui6.fireij;an>cp 7p.nt. Krtip)' Ki f mr Jonut Sole for 5t * and 6ih grade Tr\)jaa < xxdcaJcn. Wa1 Mail in NUvksvillcandl L'xlUoninncnm JaQitay. 8 am. Religion___________ Saturday, c'in. 7 SpaghvlU Sup.xr, Young Ad It Cla^s« Jerusalem Bap< -1 Church. D»n: ions Ac- cqKed. C ^ n g tint United M timibt Churc! >till has a fov ojicning< i. iu 2->tur-«W ircscbool cbna. Call 6.’ -2503 wcvkdy) mornings ftK more inlu. DWASloo’Mt isH^forchUdi* vDillnnd FVggy Long of / dvancc, 16. Smkw at tin Oalu. Apj. 7 \. Milling Rood, 7 p.m., n iiisda)i, Hishop T.R. Ricc. ClnmnlGrD>T Church uf Gut Wcdncs- day prayer scni 7 p.m. SaiunJ y mcming SaNxiitiSch<»l,iOatn. OmnMmSow Baptt<Churc).mid-wtX‘k prayer and Bibk *tudy, 7 p.m. DuetleForterCirbUMiScnkH Chib,4th ■n>CMla.v. Oak C \nx Mctl>odist. ‘Oa.nL Special 1 v,vents______ Thursday, 'an. J!6 ‘’FwaUyMnsiieSliig-AlunF withCarl & Shtrlcy Whit .•jr.Ch ldrcn «rc encouraged lo wear «i :ir pajtimas . td bring u blankei or Jiufl. I animnl. Dj ;ie County IHiblic Library. ’ p.m. Monday, Fob. 2() M»jlcl«nM3rt iwilcllMcsci. i'Reading k DinoMagicj"al Da-.icCo imy Public Libraiy. 3 p.m. Ongoing Immunlrallon clink. Davie Couniy Hcallh Dcp<., uduli and child, every Tuesd^iy. 4:.^ 7 p.m. nu and pncuntonia vuccincs avail* able. Dates to Remember Ongoing RecycUnKtrtickalUnionChape] Method* i.st. -Itb Salunlay. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RwycUng (ruck at Je rkho-Hordiwn Ru- ritun b!dg., 3rd Saturday, 8:.30* 11 am. Preschool storytixne, TWsdays. t \ a.m.. county public library and ai Coolcemce branch. 30-minutc pn)gnun at 11 a.m. For cbitdrvn uges 3-5. Music, ivad aloud, stories, filnvs.nutv:ry rhymes. Cryiital BaUiwm DanccChib dance. 2nd Satunby.MocksvilleEIerTtentary gym,8-11 p.m. Nocliarge. Meetintis._________ ■niunsday,Jan.5 Mock-svilleGardcn Club, Mrsi United Mcth- odisi Churvh, 7 pm. Monday, Jan. 9 Pa>ie County Board oTCommisidonm.) p.m. Coolevmee Toun Board. 7 p.m.Monday, Jan. 23 Da\1eCoun(y Board orCommi!»k)ners,7 p.m. NAACP Mecilnii. Shiloh Baptist Church. Depot Street, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jaa 24 Da>1e County Repubtkan I^lr1y, Court house, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 Da>k County RepubUcan Men's Federa tion, Qreakfa.st at P&F Baibccue, 8 a.m. Ongoing Coolevfmc Tomi Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hdl. 7 p,m. unless otherwise noted. The New B' ■•er Gos| Band will perform at The Brock Friday. Bluegr !ss^k)spel To Perform Here "This band has been told several limes ihal they sound like the Uwis Family and when you hear Ihera, you will agree, ihey are a rematkable band to hear," he said. Recently the band was nolifred il hasbccnchosenlopertbraiatOpiyland USA Theme Park in Nashville, Tenn in 199S. Friday nigi . Jan. 6. jt the B.C. Brock Auditt.'um on 4onh Main Stfvct. Mock&t lie, The •inior Dunn Country Grass -haw wil' orcscnt gos pel musicwith ’ItcNcwIuverGospel Band from Rii'-'ands This blu^f' iS go-’ '1 band has been heavily b tkedaU >vcr Eastern North Caroliru !uougho:. tlie fall and winter and we a : please; (hat they are coming lo pci- *rm in C avie Couniy this Friday nigi ’ Durui iaid. Some of the: un(;s ihai you will hear will be "A Plai2 Called ^ome". "He Knovv’s How". *L;i's By The Rivef"."HcPai, nicPri.e-.andmany others. T R ^ i l SALES iSE^^VN» Parts Ava:-3blaM(xtMaktt s m K f u m i m m K i O U M V ^ A P M r w R d . U*.*igton. IC' 1-60.<-2S»^ 13 or70W»7«;.m Show lime will be at 8 p.m. and tickets ore $S for adults and $2 for childfcn under 12. There will be prizes given away at the end of the show. For more infonnation about the show or bookings,contactJuniorDunnat(9IO) 998-2844. Trees R Us n S S S S laWmSiSStomp QriMUaai-IS Y m E g m K t- " m S o k iC IU in a iim il ‘ iTHnroodfaofDlOup' i m > 2 » M 4 T I « f 7 ; iiiCK TIRE MIOCKSVILLE 962Yadklnvill«R0Kl IPhone 634-6115 ' Our Prices Inckde Mounting, Balancing New MUvi Stems A Rotation _ li .urs 7 :3 O -5 :3 0 M j ^ j 3 ^ g 0 S a t U j ^ Ad»-anceGardenClub, 1st Tliesdays. 9:30 iim..Mocks United Methodist Church. 99H- 4349. Childcare provided.Som of Confederate Veterans, 1st Friday. Cooleemcc Hisiorical Building. 7 p.m. Mocks-villeRotaiyClub.'nicsdiiys, 12:10 p.m..RotiuyHut. Take Off I^nds SeasiblyXoncQol Mclh* odist Church. Mondays. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. AAandAl-Anon.Thui\d:>ys.8p.m..Eaton's Baptist Church. United Wayboardofdinxtoni,4thM(Miday, 5:30 p.m.. Bnx-k Bldg.. Room 208. Nfocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford A\ e.. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MoeksvUle-Davie Jaycccs. 1st, 3rd Mon days. J.iycee ofllcc behind Chamber of Com merce bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChlUren, 2nd, 4th Thursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 6.14-2194. Narcotin Anonymous Agaiast All Odds Gmup. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? HclpHne.910.785-7280. Alcuholies Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bkJg.. upper level. 725-6031.American Legion Post l74,RotaiyHut,2nd Thureday, 7 p.m. Mocksvilk Civitan Chib, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Davie SerlMna Club. 1st, 3nJ ITiursiay, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign War5andLadiesAuxili.'uy.4thTbes- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American A<BociatkmorRetiredPemos, Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County ^ t To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand juiy room, courthouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoofeemeeMemorialVFWPo^ I U9,2nd. 4th Thursdays. 7 p.nt. VFW Hall. N.C 801. Davie Arts Council, 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OHicc. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4th Fridays. 7;30 p.ra. at ihc lodge. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DarieMukipleSclerosis support group,3nJ T\iesday,7p.m..YMCA. Cookemec American Post 54. Le gion Hui,G!odstone Road, 7:30p.nt, Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonfc Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\icsday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm., Davie Libfary, for cancerpatients,frknd, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe LkNis Club. lst.3rd Thursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafctcrb. Kfocksvdle-Davie Homebuilders. 4ih Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Ste wn's.Da^k High Boosters. 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria. DtMiblcd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3tU Monday, 7:!W p.m.. chapter homo. U.S. COI south ofMoctcsvillc. Faimlngton Ruritan Club. 2nd Thunday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministrio. Christian recovery pro- gnimforwomct\scxullyabusedascWldren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUen Age Club. I si M<mday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AtzheUner&SuppoitGrtMp.3nlThursday. 7 p.m.. MocksviUe Church of Christ fellow- ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd T^iesday. county administration bldg.. commissicnen' room. 7 p.m. Bn«J«dtogSupiioi1 Group, aid Tte- day, Davie Heallh Dcpl. 6-7:30 p.m. IWcntsRc9ouiteOiVMialloa(PRO)nip. poet sroup for families of children with dis- abililics,lniTlici<lay.7p.m.CallRosemaiy Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-»mlim,Riii1l«iClub.2ndTte- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Hcallh Dtpl. clinic hours: Mon.-Fn.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30.7 P m.; Tetn Hodlh PraoKHlimCllnlc. 8:30 am..noon.2nd,4lhSanmiays. Dmfc Couniy BomI or SocW Sctvico. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock.<ivIlle AA, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. - open mtng. For Info call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Extension_________ For more information on these events, call Davie Cot^ralive Exleasion, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janttt. Disi. Extension Dir. Thursday, Jan. 5 Davie/lredeU Annual Tobacco Grovran Prodcutkm Mtng, Joyner Community BWg., 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Reservations by Dec. 30. Friday, Jan. 6 Clarksville Extension Homemakers, Eatons Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10 East Davie Extenskxi Homemakers, Os tine Wesl'shome, 10 a.m. Redland Extension Homemakers, Bethlehem United Mcthodisi Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Advance Extenskm Homemaken, 1:30 p.nu Kapi«ExtcnskmHomemakers.Commu- nity Bldg., 7 p.m. Recneation__________ For more Information on these events, call Mocksvillc-Davie recreaiion. W4-2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. $l(Vclass. In- stnKtor. Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dancing Runway,tradeshow.promotional,pageantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynanw ja2z moves. Ages 12tooduh.S40/ month. Call 634-2325. RecCIub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. I3ance Company l^eschool-seniots, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatks. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olynipics Very special arts. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling, Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community Invohrment, 2nd. 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dept. SilverstridersWalkaub Senion, 50 and up. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. 8-10 am. n a u la riofA ltnA ItemsforDavieDatelineshouldbetcportedn e p u n u a v ie u a w n n e by noon Monday of the publication week.Kems By Noon Monday 634-2120 or drop n by the omce, s.Main St across from the courthouse. NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE y m c a S llg ii M m NEW YEARS RESOLUTION Let Slim & Trim Diet Help You Keep It With Our NEWLY REVISED DIET •Eat 3 meals B day plus snacks •Nohidden cos;or prepared foods lo purchase • Devoting one hour per week to your health Free rcf IstratiM to the flnt 25 people. cuss LOCATIONS LEXIWOTOW IWaCKSVIUE -n»(d«yt10:00Mnt (:30pmThursday* «:30pm Robbint CenterPartukRecreetlon Dept. Brock Bldg. Joui:24»44W CIndy: 492-7363 Re||lstratlon $6.00 WMkly Dim ta.00 Enflim 1.27-95 The Fork Votunlcer Fire Departmenl Board of Directors will be holding it’s annual community meeting at the Fire Department on January 17, 1995 at 7:00 pm lo discuss 1994 budget and 1995 proposed budget. And will hold an'open discussion on the new lax increase proposal. Some of your ;CMnty Commissioners will be on hand to answer any questions ''you-inay have in regards to the tax proposaL PLEASE COME! ewt II lo IheuroD irikclslon!If you absolutely, positively cannot come lo the meeting and want to team more about this proposal, call Chief Tony Moore at the station or his home. The station number is 998-5545 and Chief Moore’s home number is 998-4184. Winter Fashion Clearance 20% , 30% & 40% O FF Reg. Price On Select Slioes The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone P\cua • MocksviUe • 704 634 4162 SAL£ Rx more Information on these YMCA ac tivities, call 634-9622. Swim Team RegistTatkmongoing.CallcoachRyanMichel at9l0-7l2-2000 for info. Before^Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step, Interval, Water Aoobics classes opea Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, l-3p.nt Senior Friday Seruon age 62 and i^use Y free.8:30-U :30 am. IMdays. Seniors___________ Cull the senior centa at 634-0611 or the recreatkn dept at 6344)6 II for more infor- matkm on these items. Locatkm is Drock Ceitfa unless noted odxtwise. Senior Ongoing SBver Stridcrs, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 ant, Monday-Friday. Silver Stridtn, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. SSvcr Stridm, SmiihGrove Gym, 7-9 am. Soifa)t'IiMUi,8:30-9am.M&WatBtock; 7:30-8 ant IWs. and ITuin. at Cooleemee: M&W 8; 15-8:45 am. at Smith Grove. Exer cise and nutritkm classes. YVEDDlSenrarNutritwn lunch, noon M- W,Ilam.Iburs.&Fri. ComtryHam Saturday, Jan. 7,19W' Sam to 10am William R.Davl«V.F.D. ,, ' HWnmyWINoitKalMeekevWe TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call492-7772 ruC o m tt' A REFRESHERCOURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS like )tni lo take this simple test to see if )txu- liome is as energy eflicicnt as possible. Ready? Lets bcgia How m.iny of juu Ium: TVs? How many times haw )\xi left die room and left it on? How nur^ times Iw-e )ou fallen asleep it only to homtw/fTptvptrlji 'w ltc u p to tlic m ot^tuturaijoito Uaffmillmhwts. "Star Spangled Bamwt’‘?Ahdwhat aBbiit * lamps and li^ts? Do )ou mm dwm 00" when you exit a room? Is yaxc house exccswvtly lit duri:^ the day? Next, check )our dicrmostat Odds an:, it could use adjusting And finally, see if dicre’s a draft coming from )«urwindows ,dtgrmwemUsavt >®tol90/)00 If dwic is, )ou could be letting valuable cneigy fly right outside. ljt\tiyivifyajjiuud drirthrrmostatiyC Now. for die answm. Tt)'insr.-Jling timers on )t)ur lights and television. Tlicy tv simple to use. and inapensK-e. Turn )our dicr- mostatij^rdown a firw degrees. If )'5u get cold, grab I aswcaterorablan- ^ loct. if juurc hot, wear fcHCT dodics. And, as for )our windows and dooi^s, a couple packages of $3.00 weather strip ping should do the tridc Each of these thin^ will help saw energy and resources for djc )rats to come. And If wc can do dut, w all deserve high marks. FOR A K)R£ INFORSUTION A m nPS Ciai.800.MY.SHARE- trs A CONNECTED WORUX DO YOUR SHARE. fl. Earth Share - Pick Winners, Win Cash: P. B6 Index Courts 5,9 Weddings C2-C3 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes C5 Davie Schools 10-12 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B6 Davie Dateline C8 Ptvpa" Punishm&nt Two Sentenced For Throwing Rocks From Overpass: R Bicycling's Best 15 Year Old Keeps Winning At Motocross: Page 01 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « EKTERPRI/^ECORD »5 30 PAGESThursday, Feb. 2,1995 Toll-Free Calling To Winston-Salem Begins On May 20 Davie rcsldenls will be able to let tlieir fingers do (tie walliing lo Winston-Salem for a lot less money txiginning on May 20. Tltat's wticn toll-free telephone calls to Winslon-Salom will be allowed from across Davie County. Lee Rollins, executive director of the Davie Couniy Ctiamber of Commerce, made the announce ment at a joint meeting of couniy commissioners, and Cooleemee and MocksviUe town board mem- beis last Monday night. A small fee will be added to monthly bills, but long distance fees will no longer be charged on calls to Winston-Salem. How Low Can The Jobless Rate Go? How low can Davie County's unemployment rale go? Who knows, but it's still drop ping. Acconling to figures released by the N.C. Employment Security Commission, the December job less rate in Davie Couniy was 1.6 percent, down from the 1.9 per cent listed in November. County To Study Sign Heights Along 1-40 Clemmons lost a Cracker Barrellbecausethey wouldn'tcom- promise on the height of a sign the company wanted to erect. What if Ihe restaurant wanted to locale in Davie County? In Hillsdale and Davie County, the sign could be six feet high; in MocksviUe, 20 feet high. Planning Director Jesse Boyce told county comnussioners Mon day that the planning board was _. goinglQsnidy ibeissue-Areacoun^ ties allow signs along the inter state at different heights, from 1S feet andhigherinOuilfordCounty to 120 feet in Catawba County. K S H C o u ity Water Rates Likely To Increase By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord County commissioners at a Monday workshop began looking for ways lo fund a water system that is quickly running out of money. This year,thesystemcould lose as much as $400,000. That money is coming from water fund De serves, which are being depleted. "We can't afford lo lose any morc money," said Couniy Man ager Ken Windley. "I'm preparing you for some hard decision mak ing that will be coming up at bud get lime." The boaid comes up with a budget in the spring, which must be adopted by Ihe end of June. There are two ways for the sys tem lo become more self sufTi- cient: incicase rales and gel more useis. The board hopes lodo both. "We'vctalkedaboutgcttingthat large water user (industiy), but that hasn't happened," said Com- miiisioncr Jeff Hamson. "The only Please Sn County - Page 7 Enterprise Wins Six Awards In State Editorial Contest Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. of Moci<sville “retired" this year after 20 years on the bench. - Photo by Robin Fergutfon Retired: Judge Immediately Goes To Work ByMikeBamhardt "1 was listening lo Judge Gleason charge the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Grand Jury and I was thinking, thank goodness I -----------------------------------------vjon'tliave lo do lhal aiiyinore,” Manin said:*'Aiid ■ Foraboul an hour, Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. was within the hour, 1 was called loSlatesville and I had retired. to chaise the Grand Jury." He was in his office at Ihe rear of the Superior Martin is serving as a "special judge" in his Courtroom at the Davie Couniy Courthouse. Please Turn To Page 7 The Davie Couniy Enterprise Record won six slate awards in an annual competition spoasored by the N.C. Press Association. The awards, the second highest number received by a weekly newspaper in the .slate, were pre sented last week in Chapel Hill by Gov. James Hunt. The Enterprise received first place awards in sports coveiage, sports columns, editorials, sports photo, photo page, and a third place award for news enlciprise reporting. Sports EditorRonnicGallaghcr accepted Ihe sports coverage awatd,judgedbesloflOenlriesby Laura Held of the Kentucky New Era In Hopkinsville, Ky. Field wrote:" Veiy good sports coverage overall. Leads are strong andhelplhe leaderinlostoiy. Good use of headlines; they tell die obvi ous-without being boring-and- long. Good variety of sports cov ered, not just football or basket ball. This is very important to avid sports fans. Gallagher Houpe "LovetheMeel'rheWarBagles column; excellent way lo pull rsader4«o the sestion,-------- "Good use of photos; they catch Itie reader's eye before the writing \ • Please See Enterprise • Pftge 7 Town Backs Plan To Open Bear Greek Watershed To Devek)pn[ient By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Should Bear Creek be protected as a drinking water source? Concerned property owners, town and county leaders and representatives from the state Environmental Management Commission (EMC) met at South Davie Middle School at 7 p.m. Jan. 24, for a publichearingaboutreclassifyingtheBcar Crsek Watershed. All waters of Ihe state are classified to protect them. At the least areas face regu- Jadonstopcolectbiologicalintegrity, while inany bodies of water are classified for various uses, such as recreation or drink ing, explainedSleveZoufaly of the EMC. If left as is, property in the Bear Creek draining area, including highly-sought after developmental property along U.S. 601 toI-40, would be understriclland use rules. In I9S6 Bear Creek, which was then Mocksville's primary source of water, dried up during a drought, and citizens had to find another place to get water. Over the years, Ihe town switched lo Hunting Creek as its water source and is connected to the couniy water system at several points if eidier should ne^ water fnjm the odier. Bear Creek was still used as a supple ment because it was cheaper lo pump from Uiere, said MocksviUe Town Man ager Teny Bralley. When town leaders found out how drastically restrictions would impact MocksviUe citizens, Ihe intake at Bear Creek was shut down, Bralley sold. But the Bear Creik watershed has re mained under the WS-II classification, which only allows pro[Krty owners in the critical area (the area wllhin one-half mile of the intake) to build on about 6 percent of their land. Property owners in.lhe wa tershed but outside Ihe critical area may build on 12 percent of their land. In areas wllh slormwater drains, built upon area may more than double. According lo Zoufaly, the EMC has three options. It can move Ihe critical intake upstream of 1-40, keeping that area WS-II and re ducing restrictions for the area down- sueam. If dial option is adopted. Davie County would have 270 days to comply. EMC could reclassily Bear Creek and its tributaries fiumWS-nioWS-IV, which would be efTcctive Aug. 1. Hieihirdoptionistomakenochanges. EMC member Dennis Loflin said he would make a recommendation lo the EMC based on public comments and his own analysis. Bralley said he oouU iwt remember devoting more lime to any single issue. This is a great example of a simple Issuebeing complicated and drawn oulby the bureaucracy, Bralley said. "It's time for this issue lobe pul lo bed." Engineer and consultant to the town John Cray said il is critical to ask what the benefit is 10 people by keeping Ihe BearCreek intake. He looked for Uie worst drought toMt DavieCounty in 60yeais and found il was the 1956 drought. Bear Creek then and several times since, \ PkucSceMocktvOk- 2.PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 Edtprial Pafe Lesson Growth: OemnKHisAvdcIs Restaurant's Bluff The touliiic juke around Diivic Ciuuily iilmmini; mecl- iiigs is lhal wo never wiuU w turn out like Clemimms. Our easlorn neiglilwrs are slmwin!: prtunise. The bridge across Iniersuile 41) has been finished. TralTic can flow again. And, a Davie Cinnily man is nnining llie place. David Smilh Jr., a .Smith Grove native, is the aclinj; village manager and a candidate lor the liill-liine job. He encountered something last week that should .serve us a le.sson for any contniiinity. Cracker Barrel, the nistau- rant chain noted for country cooking, announced it would build in Clemmons alimg the Interslate. Everyone was happy. A week ago, a company representative came to the village council meeting asking for a variance so that the restaurant could erect a 70-loot sign. The For.sylh County limit is 50 feet. As a teen, I ii.sed to climb my lather's 50- foot silo. 1 didn't like looking down. Bui the Cracker Barrel folks wanted a taller sign .so all the molorisLs could see it better. Holiday Inn's sign is much taller, hut it was erected before the curnint regulations. The Clemmons board members have heard all the derogatory remarks about the unsightly strip. Tliey told Cracker Barrel il would have lo live with the 5U-fool sign. The company repre.sentative promptly folded his papers, told the board the company would not come to Clemmons. If they wanted to eat Cracker Barrel food, they would have to drive out of U)wn. And he left in a little ol a hulf. There's muhing like fresh, hot biscuits lo influence public opinion. Immediately, .some were inflamed. Tliey denounced the hoard for not agreeing to the 70-loolsign. Clemmons had missed a chance lo land a major restaurant that would employ a hundred people and feed thousands every day. they said. People would have been flocking off the inter state to eat and buy and spend. They wrote letters to the editor. Tliey called the village board members bad names. Even David Smith's Davie County church members were upset. They wanted ui eai al Cracker Battel. Hold the bi.scuiLs and chicken and dumplings for just a minute. And the fresh apple pie ... The jobs would have been mostly low paying. People are (locking off the interstate already. Tliere are 30 places to eat in Clemmons. Travelers don't usually stop and .shop. They just eat and n:fill the gas tank. But some wanted the board to sacrifice principle, to abandon its attempts to conlrol the signs... becau.se they wanted Cracker Barrel food. The board didn’t budge. Cracker Barnil left. And now for the les.son... A week later, the cimipany has contacted .Smith again. It's rethinking its position. Maybe a 50-foot sign would be adequate since the interstate i.s being widened to six lanes. Tn;es will be coming down. The embankments will be pushed back. Maybe it wa.s all a Muff. And maybe we should learn never to .sacrifice good principles for warm biscuiLs. — Dwighl .Sparks OAVIB C O U N T Y bnterpri/ ^e Cord USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Moeksville, NC 27028 7W/6.14-2I20 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ki. b m - Dwight Sparks .... Rubin Fergusson.. Mike Burnhardt ... ........ Editor-Publisher ......General Manager ....... Managing Editor ............Sports Editor , Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enterprise1916-1958 R e c o il1899-1958 Coaltcaiei- \901-I97l ScconJ CI;iN\ Posiufc l*aiit In Moeksville. NC 21Q2H Suhscripikm Kales Single Ovpy. 50 eenjs $]K,()() pur ycur in Nortli Curnliiiu $22.50 per yeur outside North Orolinu itlSTMASri-U Send tuWrcss changes to Davie Couniy Hnicrprisc-Hccoril P.O. B4rt 525, Moeksville. NC 2702H In The M ail... Davie People Have A Choice About Cable To Ihtf editor. Tlwafliclcyou ran in ihepapcrabDul Tricndship Cubic said u lol. One thing you did mu cover Is federal deregula tion, which says iliat any cable cor«pany can offer cabic anywhere. The people of Davie have the choicc of another cable company. Tliey don'c have to use Friendship Cable Company. Fred Irvland Cm)lecmee Community Helps Students Stay Drug Free To ilw editor \ Vk ou\d Vike lo take ihis oppoitunUy to lhanV the rmny people in ourcomnmnity ho contributed to the success of our UAKH (Drug Abuse Resistance tuJucal(iMi) Graduuliun for students fn)ni Cuol* cetnee lilenientary. Moeksville Middle, and Will iam R. Davie l:lementarySchiK)lsonTuesday,Jan. 17. IW5. It is through such help and generusity by lliecontmuniiv.businessesandittdividuals that our schools can hope lo pnwide the anti-drug message ncccssary to assist our students to remain drug free. The gift bags vs ere an instant success. Many parents and students alike expressed appreciation for the genemsity and interest expressed by our business cointnunity. Once again, thank you for your contributions. Belty U. Griffith Director of Davie School Health Services telfr ” RELAX-LETNEDO ALLTHE TALKIMG/ " Does Susan Smith Deserve The Death Penalty? SuidniW riihu UwhviUe " Yes, she doM." G afy Rogers YadkinviUe Yes. I'm not violent, but when it conies to c h iM r^ it tears roe up." Joann M artin Moeksville 'H er crime deserves it, but I'm not nra iri bcUav* hi the death pwrtty.'’ Secretaries Say Thanks To the editon We would like lo thank the community of Moeksville for the great support they gave toward our scholarship fundraiser. Saddle Up for Hot Soup. It was a great success. Jeanne Foster Davie Sch(x>ls Secretaries . Old Folks Are Worth A Fortune To the editor One day last week. I was sitting in the health department. I was waiting forthem tocall me for my appointment. Twoold ladies came in who must have went to school together. I can't conceive of how old they must have been. Anyway. I heard one of them say "When people s;\y old folk they should realize that these old folks are worth a fortune. We have silver in our hair, gold in our teeth, stones in our kidneys, lead in our feet, and gas in our stomach." I have become a little older since you last saw me. and a few changes have come into my life sirice then. Frankly. I have become quite a friyolent old gal. I am seeing gentlemen every day. As soon as 1 wake up. "will" power helps meto gel out of bed. Tlien I go to see "John", then Xharlie” horse comes along and when he is here, he lakes a lot of my lime and allenlion. When he leaves. "Arthur Riiis" shows up and slays the rest of the day. He d^wsn't like to stay in one place very long so he lakes me from joint-to-joint after such a busy day. 1 am really tired and glad logo to bed with "Ben" Gay. What a life. As she got up to leave, she turned lo her friend and said, The preacher came lo call the other day. He said that at my age. I should be thinking of the here after. I told him that 1 do that all of the lime. No mailer where I am. in the parlor, upstairs, in the kitchen, or down in the basement, I ask myself, what am I here after." This is really someihing to think about this year. Barline York Moeksville Patricia Cheek : Courtney ; "She deserves whal she .gels." : Lynn Hall Darth Mother Still The Ruler In The Empire Of Home Just when you ihink you've bridged the communication gap; ; when tiianlts lo llie innovative technology of the 1990s you : believe you've found the key to resolving a critical problem; just when humankind seems to triumph once more over another of life's never ending siring ; of obstacles - you oncc more find yourself : listening to that stupid, infernal, blankety blank busy signal when you try and call home. First it was teenagers who believed the . telephone was some sort of lifeline to which ■ they were required to be in constant contact or : suffer serious conscquenccs such as having one ear fall off. But hey, you can't fool Ma . Bell. Call Waiting was the answer to a frus- • trated parents prayer. And sure enough, it only ; look four or five months to ingrain in these teenagers the importance of responding to that small beep heard in the background even if involved in a life and death debate : over Clearasil versus Oxy 10. Now, however, we've encountered a whole new way to bring family dialogue to a screeching halt. It's called a modem; a . harmless looking little device, smaller than a shoe box, but more ominous than a sack full of agitated rattlesnakes, more divisive than being given one free ticket to Emerald Pointc when you have two children. Someone in my family acquired one of these modems recently and the outlook for world peace just suffered another serious setback. "Mom! Mom! What's wrong with the phone line. Every time I try to make a call there's just this static on the line." "What's going on with the phone? I've been expecting an important call and it hasn't rung once all evening. Are you sure it's working?" "I've tried to call the house 16 limes in the last two hours and all I get is a busy signal. Don't we have Call Wailing? Doesn't that mean we shouldn't get a busy signal anymore?" "Mom! I've been waiting all afternoon to use Ihc telephone. What's going on? Can't you call the phone company?" "Sorry to call you at work. I've been trying to reach you at home, but either someone has been on the phone for the last two weeks or there's someihing wrong with your line." Lynn: stop: Been trying to reach you; stop: Can't get through on the telephone; slop; Am worried about your welfare: stop: . Telegram seemed best; stop; Call your mother; slop. "Mom! Jenny said she's been calling me all week to invite me 10 spend the night and she hasn't been able to get anything but a busy signal. Why aren't you doing anything about getting the telephone repaired?" During all this, I realized the only one not complaining was my son. In fact I hadn't seen him for several days. I knocked on his door. "Yeah." "1 need lo come in and talk to you about the problem we’re having with the telephone." "Whal problem? It's working fine." "Whal do you mean it's working fine?" At this point I entered his room and discover he's sitting at his computer, apparently playing some sort of Star Wars meets Flash Gordon game with some unknown person from Seattle via his modem. 1 won't go into a lengthy description of my reaction, but sufflcc it to say "the force was with me," and rebel alliance was turned back, and Darth Mother in still in control of the Hall empire. Take advantage of great savings during National Cruise Month. Call Odyssey Travel at 910-998-3339. Lose Up To 12 Lbfl. In 4 Days with Naw Uta Oulok SlimA Naturally Formulated Total Body _______Maintenance Plan & Diet_______ DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUGS141 Marginal St. • Cooleemee Shopping Center __________Cooleemee, NC (704)284-2537__________ CeiiMfUl Km Cewe T» TeiMtl WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Y O U 'L L n N P I T A U O N W D 9 L - ia 2 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 - i 1921 74 YEARS OF SERVICE 1995 Thanks For Another Good Year MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 S. MAIN ST. •P.O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-5936 ^,SSB HILLSDALE BRANCH: HWY. 158 AT 801 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 910-940-2420 -TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS($> '4«'57'M'e0'61 '62'6J'»4'eS'86'6rM'«»'70'71 '72'73'74'75'7»'77'7«'7»'S0'#1 '82'83'84'85'»6'87'8e'«»'«0'»1 '«2'93'84'95 We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1994 And Pledge That In The New Year We W ill Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth. wcufuia M M ia a i suMi AMrm 9, mm n, .HKwritMi__ Co«ni,------------------B 4 U I___________________Z ip _ a Z M L T .t,p l« ,n ,N < ,..(lM i_ « 4 -5 M *_ No. Optraling Bcinchti J N 9 _ _ Oiltcvn: (Miwtbit OincH dMtfMlfd by tT A T m iN T OP CONOniCN - D IC IM B f R 91. i U 4 _ A ttlT S >• 4 eontrKit . I 1 4. CMh t ImMtnwni* 9. F h M la M ttttn tt) $. InvMlmcnl In - J * .« 1 2 .o o o l 942.000_ 0- 7. Inlwglbla M M it 1 O lhtr MMIB •. D«po«llt 10. P.H.L.B. advMKM 11. OihM berreiMd mofMy U. O lhtr llaMUIlM a 8ubwdbtai«tfd«bMlurM 14. Caplitl Bloch ts. Atfdiiion*! paiiMn ctpliai 16. UA^jprepdtlMl raltlAM Mmlno* ■ gJitO O P - TOTAL ASSETS _ ftlw lU « Q Q a - ________0- _________8- TOTAt. IIA IIU T IIB 4 CAPITAL « ,.H « > W « W W - •e«d el OtTMtors (CMniMn dMlftnMad by ulA iiih), U U , •____________________J , CM*] C U U M » . HO M , J l. Cw llfM lo to IriM md co«rKl bf J.Chllltt Dunn, PmMtw Alton H«>)Ofl« FortW, Via-Praidini Timothy CItril, Vice-Prtsldtnl Judy Muon, Stcnlaiy Directors; RobWt B. Hill, Chainim Wlllidn F. Junlwr, Vice-Chmnmm QeofgeW.MirMn Claude R. Horn J.RoyHwrle LdeC. Shore Donald G. Bowlee Roiwld H. VboUr QM Vbv Shut l i H » % M S ,M I Eaninit PaH in 1M4T .4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Feb. 2,1995 Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley speaks at hearing. EMC representative Steve Zoufaly, Larry Coble and Steve Mauney from the Department o) Environmental Management in Winston-Salem answer questions and explain regulations to area residents, Bill Hall, Vic Andrews, Clyde Glascock, Claude Horn, Roy Harris, Linda Leonard and Henry Horn. Mocksville Officials Urge State To Declassify Bear Creek Watershed C o n U a u c d l^ F ^ l "Believing the BearCrecksupply Is giving us any safety at all. ponicularly In a tinte of drought, is a false belief," he said. But he said the interlocking system between the city and county would allow them to shift 46 million gallons of water back and forth and still have some len over stream flow. The mofi the whole coanly wHI consume in a day is probably about 3 million gallons, giving Davie one of the strongest watersuppliesinthestale, 'he said Town attorney Hank VanHoy sjud there are five reasons why the EMC should reclassify the Bear Creek wa- terslted. Bear Creek is not a viable water ■ supply, he said. "It goes dry when you need it" The other water sources are much more than adcquatelocovcr all conser vative or liber^ future needs, he said. The Bear Creek intake has been lemoved and has not been used sincc July 1993. he added. • VanHoycitedseverallegalreasons. He said it is up lo local govcmmem how a water supply should be used and EMC to protect it for that use. "EMC does not have the authority todictatc where waterinuikes and water supplies should be." he said. "EMC does not have the legal right to use watershed regulations as a land use planning tool." he said. VanHoy said there arc nocconomic detriments lo removing (he Bear Creek watershed, but there will be economic benefit. The town and county already have considerable land use regulations in place, he said. County manager Ken Windley said Davie County is supportive of the town's request. "If the Bear Creek intake had been closed five years ago. (his wouldn't even be an issue," he said. Mocksville resident Bob Shelton told EMC representatives (hat local government had done a good job plan ning for the future with systematic development. "There's good comnton sense gov ernment here," he said. Shelton's family owns more than 2(X) acres in (he watershed area. Keeping present watershed restric tions will have a serious negativecffect on them, he said. The hearing only lasted about 45 minutes, but LoHin said EMC will accept written comments through Feb. 28. After the hearing EMC members answered questions for land owners, while others gathered outside the audi- (orium (o discuss their concerns. Danny Smith of the Mocksville Public Works Deparlmenl said mov ing the Bear Creek intake upstream would cost more than $3 million, and the water supply is not needed. Scott Angell said he has land that he can't do anything with. "I'm all for clean water, but I think this is a situation where the state is overstepping Its bounds,” he said. Angell said the watershed restric tions affect all of Mocksville - not just the property owners. Another property owner Ervin Angell said he feels good about the hearing. He said the EMC had listened to what (he people of Mocksville were saying. EMC members Steve Zoufaly and Dennis Loflln listen to public comments. Free Tax Assistance Offered To Senkv Citizens For the seventh year, Davie County seniors can get lax advice or returns prepared through a program co-spon sored by the IRS and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). Three people from Davie County have taken on IRS approved (raining class to be certified as tax counselors. Al Thomton, local coordinator of the program, says free counseling ses sions will begin Friday, Feb. 10 in the East Room of the Brock Center and each Friday through April 7 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. No appointments are nec essary. Taxpayers seekinghelpshouldbriiig a copy of last year's completed tax retum, tax fomis received (his year, 1099 forms. Social Security tax forms, and any other infortnatlon that would help a tax counselor. Tax counselors are not qualified to tackle complicated forms. ;'Area reskJents listen as Bob Shelton tells state officials about ‘good, common sense govemmenf In Oavie County. • Photos by RoUn Fergutton h - (& W flours, Sric. OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS: * A P n fm io nol Charltr Services O nh («Uh experienced drivers) It L o u Mode! M CI Coaches * 47 Pasunger Capacity and/or KeslKaoms it Cotek Equipped With Telephone For Emergencies "CVAKANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE'' PicUues • Prices • Infoimalioii Available On Request O FFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 I---------------------i S l t J Country Ham BREAKFAST Saturday, Feb. 4,1995 Sam to 10am William R.Davl«YRD. Hlghw«y M l North of MockivM* TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAIU^BLE Call 492-7772 nrRiciin rnncRiciifi DAflCC cnscfflBic NilhOliuekDovi/ “Peace, Love, Respect For Evembody” . ♦ Friday, Fabmary 3rd • South Davto Middla School M d ts -I StadM ls-t Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and a grant from the N.C. Arts CounciL i^mirustrativeXjourt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 > 5 !;rfhe following cases were disposed qfln Davie Administrative Court Jan. ¥:■ .: •Presiding was Magistrate Robert C^k. Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, tfisistanl district atiomey. ;yJames C. Albright. 78 mph in a rnph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court costs. - '—Robert A. Aldridge, expired reg- isthtlon, dismissed. !;l-^Edna I. Allen, unsafe traffic ftioyement, dismissed. ••“ Angela M. Allgood, 66 mph in a ^2one, reduced by DA to improper ^pm ent, $10 fine and court costs. * -.—Willie 0. Anderson, driving 79 rnph In 65 zone, rcduced to improper <^|pmenl, $10 Hne, court costs. -•.•|-Davld B. Andrews, 60 mph In a 41 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- {56^requipment.$IOnne,court costs. * **^Laurie J. Avera, driving 75 mph iO V65 mph zone, rcduced to improper ^Ipment $10 fine, court costs. * '-f-Christopher S. Baird, 80 mph in iiS zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, i —Amy W. Baker, expired registra tion, dismissed; no liability insurance, reduced by DA to improper registra tion, pay court costs. -;-Dwight A. Barker, driving 76 I mph in a65 zone, rcduced to improper lequipment, $10 fine and court costs. —DawnaC.Bames.drivlng91 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to 79 mph in a65 zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —John A. Bishop, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 line and court costs. ; —Grade T. Blake, failure to slop fbr stop sigh, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, ; —Crystal D. Bledsoe. 68 mph in a ;55 mph zone, rcduced to improper '^uipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ' —Farron A. Brady, 79 mph in a 65 : mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper requipment,pay$lonne and court costs. *; —Linwood P. Britton, driving 77 I l i ^ in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA >to improper equipment, pay $10 fine •and court costs. I .--Christine C. Buckner, driving 68 ;mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA ttblimproper equipment, pay $10 fine court costs. Matthew R. Bums, driving 79 Iinph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ltd Improper equipment, pay $10 fine •and court costs. * r-ScarletB.Casper.failuretowear [seatbelt, pay $25 fine. •.; ^lndyLCharles,drivlng79mph 'ihr a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ■improper equipment, pay $10 fine and ;wi«t costs. ; • • —Junior A. Childress, 69 mph in a ; 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im- 'proper equipment,$10finc,courtcosts. —James C. Conley, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. ; —Charles D. Correll. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10rincandcouitcosts. - ^Incy M. Cox Jr., expired reg- .istiatlon, dismissed. —ChristopherCrawford,driving80 .mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —StevenT. Daniel, exceeding safe ;spced, reduced toimproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Harold V. Day Jr.. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper : ^pment.pay$10fineandcourtcosts. •: !-Sieve C. Deal, 77 mph in a 65 Vmph zone, reduced by DA to improper .'equipment, pay$IOfineand court costs. * ■; —Douglas A. Deems, 78 mph In a -W mph zotw, reduced by DA to Ira- 'fpropcrcquipmcnt,$IOfine,courtcosts. •;; —Jerry M. Dchan, vehicle inspec- 'tion violation dismissed. •. —Steven J. Democker, 77 mph In a -;^5 mph zone, reduced by DA to tm- );proper equipment,$]Ofinc.courtcosts. —HairyD.EastJr., 79mphlna65 Cmph zone, reduced by DA to improper pequlpmen(,pay$10fineandcouncosts. ' . ’X; —Robert M. Eckert, failure to stop forredlight, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Jeffrey J. Faulk Jr., 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. —Jerry W. Fisher, 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$lGfit>eandcouit costs. —Tommy W. Frcedle, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Melody D. Friday, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. -Steven L. Gantt Jr., 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Fariel R. Gamer, driving left of center, dismissed. —Deana R. Gilley, 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$IOfineand court costs. -^lydeW.Gofoith.failuretoyield from private drive, dismissed. —David A.Graham,67mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourt costs. —Richard K. Green, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. -Ellen G. Grubb, driving left of center, dismissed. —Andrew L. Hamstra, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Uon A. Hathtson, 77 mph in a ^65 zone, reduced by DA to improper ■equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Robin T. Harden, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Timothy P. Hawkins, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$ I Ofine and court costs. —Kevin M. Hlnshaw, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Barry L Huffman, 80 mph In a 65 zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —William F. Hutchens, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Eric R. Inhaber, expired registra tion, vehicle inspection violation, dis missed. —Lawrence L. Irvin, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Darius M. Jibniaiyl. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Eric V. Johnson. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Grant C. Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —JennlferL.Jones,driving83mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Brian L. Joyce, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay$IOfineand court costs. —James H. Kestner, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Chad C, Killian, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$!Ofineand court costs. —Jonathan A. Kixmiller, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. —Robert A. Lane, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine: driving left of center, dismissed. —Melissa G. Ledbetter, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Jennifer R. Lentz, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. •^tacy R. Lewis, 79 m|^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court costs. —EdwardA.Lloyd, 77mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$lOfineandcouncosts. —Charles G. Long, improper use of dealer permit. $50 fine, court costs. —Sandra G. Long, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and couilcosts. —Carl W. Lovingood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mi^ zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine and court cosu. —Brandon P. Loweiy, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —JoscphC.Martin.driving70mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Mark A. McCall, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no opcralor's license, dis missed. —Walter E. McDaniel, driving 76 mph In a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles A. McLaughlin, desig nated lane violation, dismissed. -Jonathan L Mcrrcll, driving 61 mph In a45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Rebecca L. Morgan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Robert W. Morris, driving 60. mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA io driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Gerard L. Moses, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Phillip B. Nardoci, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. —Richard L. Neal, vehicle inspec-* lion violation, dismissed. —Jason T. Neely, no operator’s li cense. dismissed. —Jarretl P. NIfong, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Peter J. Nikonovich, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Latrance G. Peebles, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Christopher H. Pelham, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Paul D. Pence, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Paul A. Potts, unsafe trafilc move ment, dismissed. —Robert A. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improperequipment. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Calvin J. Purdey, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed; equipment violation, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —ScotlL.Rcdwlne.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure lo wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Lea W. Riddle. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —^John M. Roberson, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed; vehicle inspection violation, pay court costs. —Susan H. Schambach, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Leon Shuff, 80 mph In a65 mph zone, reducedby DA loimprc^requip- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Felix A. Smith, failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine. —Mary C. Stanleyvdriving66 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, failure to wear seat belt, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Shane A. Stann, failure to wear seat belt, no operator's license, pay $85 fine and court costs. —Wesley A. Sullivan, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo improper eqmpment,pay$lOfine and court costs. —Alison B. Thomas, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Albert J. Todd, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Jimmy L. Trivette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA (0 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jose R. Valerio, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —Dcbonih W. Vandyke, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Jonathan G. Vernon, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs, —Donald A. Walker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jo F. Ward, unsafe passing, re duccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Danielle F. Whcdbee, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Jaime C. White, unsafe imfilc movement, dismissed. —Jeremy N. Williams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charlse Wilson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles D. Woodlief. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Aimee G, Wrede, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. Fulled To Appear Tlie following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Carlos E. Alverez, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Deborah M. Bailey, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -JonathanN.Balmers, driving 140 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dion H. Bames, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason E. Bames, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clinton A. Bcaver.failurelo wear seat bell. —Dianne B irutham, dri vinji 80mph in a 65 mph zone. -Karen A. Bivins, driving 79ph In a 65 mph zone. —Pcler K. Boyd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mickey J. Brewer, no operator’s license, exceeding posted speed. —Bryan C. Buckner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —GingerB.Calver.exccedingsafe speed. —AnthonyT. Christian,possession mall beverage under age. —Cristal M. Davis, driving90 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Larry S. Davis, no child restraint system, vehicle inspection violation. —Linda K. Degglns, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jay K. Duval, driving 76 mph In a65 mph z^ne, failure to wear seat bell. —James E. Eccles, no operator’s license, expired registration. —Richard E Evans, failure lo wear seal belt. —James A. Ewing, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chris A. Fugunt, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seat belt —Giuseppe G. Golato. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. —DennisA. Goode,vehicleinspec- lion violation. —Jerry J. Goodlelt. driving while license revoked. —Gary L. Harding, failure to wear scat bell, no llablllly Insurance. —Billy R. Helmandollar, vehicle inspection violation. —Larry W. Holland, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Andrea B. Hum. driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ryan G. Islas, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Greggery T. Johnsen, driving 78 mph ina 65 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt. —Latanza Y, Johnson, driving 80 mph Ina 65 mph zone. —JasonS.Kceling.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle Inspection violation. ' —Nichohis P, Kilrinos, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, —Donna C. Lambclh, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —William H. Lickcl, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jason A. Ludwig, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —Robert E. Lunt, driving 78 mpli In a 65 mph zone, —Majed M. Maalouk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stanley K. Marion, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cathy D. Martin.driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Saral S. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Earl H.McEnllre,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —AsaC. McGuire, driving77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^Timothy L. McKenzie, driving while license revoked. —LauraA.Mcllon,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Troy Mendez, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James A. Miller, failure to wear seal bell. —Joanna Morallls, exceeding posted speed. —Michael D. Morchrad. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey R. Morrisctte. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Ramann Nallamala, expired reg istration. —Stephanie J. Odell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael S. O’Neal, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Douglas J. Pedersen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Antonelte M. Penn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zotw. -Fernando M. Prado, no operator’s license. —Stephen Rogers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Alila D. Shaver, expired regis tration. —Elizabeth H. Silver, expired reg- isiration. —Brenda A. Skighl, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Cclesiino Souchet, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in possession. —Anne E. Spaugh, DWI. no operator’s license. —MaryC. Stuart, expired registra tion. —John Swiihenbank, driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. —Lu AnnTarter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert D. Thompson, reckless driving lo endanger live, speeding lo elude arrests, failure to heed light and siren, failure to slop for slop light resisting public officer, driving whil' license revoked, failure to slop for si sign, unsafe passing on crest orcurvcj failure to bum headlamps, driving lefii ofccnlcr, ^ —Michael V.Todd,driving79mplfl ina65mplvzonc. ^ —Linda C. Trotter, driving 76 mp|j in a 65 mph zone. .^5 —Dimilrios Tsiamis, vehicle iijS spectioii'violation. —LindaS.Waikins,driving78mM. in a 65 mph zone. ^ —Tara S. Wilson, driving 79 In a 65 mph zone. —WillinmM.Wise,driving80: in a 65 mph zone. —Shjinnon T. Woods, driving 1} mph in a 65 mph zone. • -Elaine C. Zahcl. no operaloirjS license, vehicle Inspection violatiori.-^! —Uwe H. Zahel, vehicle Insp^ lion violation, unsafe tires. ■ > Trials Waived >3 Tlie following waived their right w a court trial and paid fines in advanc^l —Anthony I. Bullinglon. drivln|t 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. •'> —Charies F. Cardwell, failure Ic slop for slop sign. —RonaldCrawfordJr.expiredreg* istralion. . -Steven R. Davjs,driving78 mp^ in a 65 mph zone. -Kimberly L. Ellis, vehicle in spection violation. —William A. Foust,driving77 mph ina 65 mph zone. —Carol G. Fenwick, driving 8g mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christian C. Froclich, vehicle ih^ speclion violation. —John H. George Jr., failure to, wear seat bell. —Candy H. Grose, failure to wear scat belt. —Scotl L. Harris, driving 67 mph. in a 55 mph zone. .» —Michael A. Hotchkiss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimbcriy A. Jimerson,darkerwd: windows. . , —Michael K.Joyner,daricened win-, dovvs. ■ —Pcrrl/.fCoII.ndko,cfrivfng7<Stri'ph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark E. McIntyre, expired regis*' —Jeremy R. Perry, driving 78 mph- in a 65 mph zone. —Gary K. Renegar, expired regis^ iration, vehicle Inspection violation;' —Ace Rickard, driving76 mjA in a' 65 mph zone. —Benjamin Ruch, driving 78 mph' in a 65 mph zone. •' —Carla S. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joel C. Smith, vehicle Inspection violation. —Tony R. Spillman, driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zone. -Archie L. Williams, exceeding posted speed. ^ —Cymhia H. Wright, driving 78i^ mph in a 65 mph zone. -I I ^e s a n d s e r v ic e O m a v -m r ^Nothing Runs Like A Deere MX.oR o m nX A V M N HARDWARK ~~ ATBiRMUDAQUAY•YOUR H£LPfUL HARDWARE STORE* M-F 8-7 Sat. M Sun. 1-9 998-1987 On th» Spot Financing Hviyi. 1581 aoi» Bwmud* Qmy shopplna ConW » Advinco, NC WE DELIVER 10% DIteount All Stihl PowwhtMto WMow O tk Shopping Contw MocklvWo • Plwiw: tS4-a303Houra:M-Fa:30mv9:00pm Sal: 6:30«ii-4:00pm CoolMmH llhoppino CoolMniM • PhoM! m m i iHours; M-F 9tm-1pm » 2pm-e S*tig:00«n-12:00 Noon e- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S Public Reoonds Arrests 'Hw following were ancsl^ by ihe Davie County SherifTs Depanment. • Jonas Bradley Curtiss. 18. of 929 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 24 with larceny. Trial il^e; Feb. 2. • Bmce Douglass Allen, 18. of 116 Stoney Lane, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 24 with larceny and no*nnancial re.sponsibility. Trial dates: Feb. 2. Feb. 16. • Franklin Ventress Favre, 29, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 23 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 9. • Dallas Duane Smyers, 26. of 2213 Granada Drive. Advance, was charged Jan. 23 with assault on a female. Trial date: Feb. 2. * Charles Gilbert Dalton, 41, of 249 HcmUx:kSl.. Mocksville. wiLschargcd Jan. 25 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Feb. 27. - Sandra Kay Owens, 48. of 162 Oaktrec Drive, Mocksville. was charged Jan. 25 with huvcny. Trial dale: Feb. 9. -TonyaJanics.2l.ofJunctionRoad. Cooleemee, was charged Jan. 26 v<ith conimunicatingthrcats.Trial date: Feb. 9. -Melissa Neely. 18. of 1585 Main Oiurch Road. Mocksville, wascli:irged Jan. 26 with communicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 9. • William AnthonyTuttle Jr., 16,of 200 Cricket Lane, Advance, was charged Jan. 26 with making harassing telephone calls and communicating thivats. Trial date: Feb. 23. • Timothy Foyell Tesh, 43, of Lex* ington, wtLs charged Jan. 26 with pos session of c(K*aine. Trial date: Jan. 26. - William Fnink Voglcr Jr.. 35, of HH6 Hwy. 801 South. Advance, was chargcd Jan. 27 with DWI(.20 Breatha lyzer rcsiilts)and driving left of center. Trial date: Feb. 17. - Bany Gene "Rooster" Rivers, 30, ShertfFs Department of 203 Pine St., Mocksville, was! charged Jan. 28 with failure to appau*! in court. Trial date: Feb. 7. J -JeremyScottChandler. I6.of I3*60j County Home Road, was charged Jan.j 28 with stalking. Trial date: Feb. 23-. • - Truvor Scott Beebe. 21, of 423; Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was; charged on Jjm. 28 with making'ha’-; rassing telephone calls. Trial dale: Fcb^ 9. • : The following Incidents were re* ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ' ‘ Buster Phillips of Mocksville re* ported Jon. 24 that someone set Are to u rental house off Main Church Road Extension. . - Amy Ann Minor of Advance re ported Jan. 24 someone damaged a mailbox on Sparks Road. • Eric Cleveland of Mocksville re ported Jan. 23 the larceny of on dec- t^nic speller, a gold necklace and sil- Mocksville Police ver and onyx bracelet, with a total estimated value of $390. from a ve hicle parked ofTDeadmon Ro^. - Tabitha York of Mocksville re ported Jan. 24 someone drover a ve hicle overamailboxon Liberty Church Road. • James M itchell Link of Cooleemee reported Jan. 21 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a Fender base amp, four pairs of blue jeans, four shirts, with a total estimated value of $620, from a residence on Wall Street. - Wanda Scha^ner of Hampton- ville reported Jon. 25 that she seized a small bag of what appeared to be mari juana from a student at North Davie Middle School. - Jamie Dee Smith of Mocksville reported Jan. 24 that an ex-boyfriend hit her vehicle with a shotgun, causing an estimated $940 damage off Box wood Church Road. - Roberta Reese Bulow of Mocks- ville reported Jan. 25 the breaking and entering of a residence on Creekside Drive. • Timothy Scott Cranllll of Har mony reported Jan. 24 the larceny of S13.66 worth of gasoline from Stop-A- Lot. Hwy. W West. - William A. Tuttle of Mocksville reported Jan. 25 he was hit in the heal and robbed of S70 at a store on U.S. 64 in the Fork community. - Esther Gabberry of Advance re ported Jan. 25 the larceny of firewotxi. with an estimated value of $30, from a residence on U.S. 158 in the Smith Grove community. -Josephine Bishop WhiteofMocks* ville reported Jan. 25 a mailbox was damaged on Ijames Church Road. - Michael David Ebbs of Winches ter, Va., reported Jan. 26 that 200 gal lons of diesel fuel, with an estimated value of $218, was siphoned from a truck at Horn’s Truck Slop, U.S. 601 at MO. -Michelle Schultc.direclorof nurs ing at Meadowbrook Terrace of Ad- viuice. reported Jan. 25 that someone had stmck a patient, causing bruising. • Scott King reported Jan. 26 the lemporaiyclubhouse(tmiler)wasdam> aged at Pudding Ridge Golf Club; ‘ < - Scherry Lynn Koontz reported; Jan.27hersislerassaultedherand!>}oC^ a 1993 Dodge pickup trtick, witS.T^ estimated value of $20,000. . Robert Wayne Cole of Mocksyillfe reported Jan. 28 the attempted break ' ing and entering of a residenccr off! Cable Line. - Steve L. Cutright of Clemnlon.’j reported Jan. 27 the larceny of flags and poles from Ihe Bemiuda Run gpl^ The following incidents were re- i ^rted to the Mocksville Police De partment. - William Edward Kuzenka reported Jan. 28 the larceny of a 1993 Ford Ranger XLT pickup tnick, with an estimated value of $15,000, from a i driveway on Avon Street. ; ‘ - Jill Lynette Baca reported Jan. 28 (fie larceny of S19 worth of gasoline fhm Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. ’ - John K. Locklear reported Jan. 29 the larceny of two knives and ink pens from Wal Mart. ' -TenyBradJoynerreportedJan.24 the burglary of two televisions, a VCR and tapes, a Super Ninetendo, procelain bears, microwave oven, month, bank andclothes.withatotal estimated value of $1,571 from a residence on Mont- view Drive. -Jeffrey EricMarshallreportedJan. 24 the shoplifling of a pregnancy test from Wal Mart. Hereported Jan. 23 the shoplifting ofcrayons.colored pencils. Play Dough and crosswords. - Gaston Asberry Lyons of States ville reported Jan. 23 the larceny of a pistol from his car on Depot Street. Armts - William Marshall Baker. 43, of Hickoiy, was ch^ed Jan. 23 with larceny. Trial date: March 9. • Gary Lewis "Dewbeny" Dulin, 42, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 1 A. was charged Jan. 27 with breaking and en tering a vehicle and Lirceny of a fire arm. Trial date: Feb. 9. • James Michael Rohloff, also known as Jay D. Cleveland. 30. of Hwy. 64 West, was charged Jan. 27 with giving fictitious information to an officer, second-degrec trespassing, and failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 23. -CyranoAllison, 23. of268 Milling Road Apt. 5B. was charged Jan. 28 with being intoxicated and disruptive, resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer, and three counts of damage to property. Trial date: March 9. - James Calvin Tabor Jr., 51, of 715 S. Main St.. was charged Jan. 25 with failur eto appciu* in court. Trial date: Feb. 27. - Edith Vyrd Proffm, 48, of High Point, was charged Jan. 24 with second degree trespassing. Trial date: Feb. 2. . Annie Hcnritta Allison. 18, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 5B. was charged Jan. 24 with larceny. Trial dale: March 9. Trank Accidents - No charges were filed after a two- vehicle accident ouLside the MtKks- ville Post Office. OfficerV.S.Fieldsrcportcdthedriv- ers of the vehicles as Joanna Aileen Stowe, 20,ofAdvanccand Mary Pierce Peacock. 54. of Cooleemee. The drivers of the vehicles g.ive conflicting stories of what happened, and boih were nmved before Fields arrived. - A Thomasvillo man said he dn)ppcd a cigitrelte in his lap. which caused imaccidentonNorthMainStax’t at Campbell Road at 7:09 p.m. Jan. 26. Wyatt Junior Duncan. 31, said he wasdriving a Dixlge onCatiipbell Road toward ihe intersection when a clga- relle fell intohis lap. causing his foiit lo slip off the brake. Sgt. T.L. Tilley reported that Duncan's car hit in the side ac:irdriven on North Main Street by Christopkr Dean Houpc. 24, of Statesville. Six people were slightly injured, but rcfust*d treatment at the scene by EMS. ; - Two cars collided on North Main Street at Greenwood Avenue at 7:34 a.m. Jan. 25. Accordingtoareportby Asst. Chief W J. Stoneman. Thelma Martin Spem' cer, 80. of 181 Oak St., drove a i m Oldsmobile fn>m Greenwood, into the path of a 1987 Nissan driven on North Main by William Kiley Smith, 19, of 126 Sunset Drive. Smith was taken to DavieCounty Hospital fortreaimentof injuries. No charge.s were filed. Land Transfers The following land transfers were fifed with the Davie Cbunty Register' of Deeds. ITw transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to VST Inc., 2 lots, Farm ington. $190. • Zeno D. Hoots Jr. to Dodd Linker III, 11.88 acres. Shady Grove, $130. Gvil Lawsuits - Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to John H. Hoots, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - James Clyde Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins to William Wilburn Spill man Jr. and Paula W. Spillman. Paul Marshall Spillman and Connie P. Spill- man,andTerTySteelmanSpillmanand Debbie C. Spillman. 5.1 acres, Farm ington. • William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and PaulaW.Spillman,PaulMaRhallSpill- manandConnieP.Spillman,andTeny SteelmanSpillmanandDebbieC.Spill- mantoJamesClydeHuichinsandCarol S. Hutchins, 5.01 acres, Farmington. - Mary Magdalene Chambers FcamstcrtoStacee Denise Spillman, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $16. • David L. Steele Sr. and Helen F. Steele to David L. Steele Sr. and Helen F. Steele. 3 tracts. Jerusalem. • Bonnie Jean Green, trustee under Trust Agreement lo David M. Law and Marie G. b»w, I lot, Farmington. - Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones to Ruby B. Franks, 1 acre. Ful ton. $90. - Wade 1. Groce and Lottie R. GriKe to Patricia S. Paul. 9.16 acres. Fami- inglon, S65. -Theodore Carroll Foslerand Mary Waters Fosterto Elizabeth FoslerTay- lor, .66 acre. Mocksville. - Louise F. Daigle, William 1. Kincaid. Ernestine F. Kincaid, Bcity Fn)st and Katherine F. Bunch lo FI'C Limited Partnersliip. 1 acre. Mocks ville. 5*100. • Rulxirt L. I lendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by attorney in fact, Rok'rt L. Hendricks to Spillman's Service, 2 tracts, Mwksvillc. $45. • lliomas E. Minion and Gwen T. Minion lo Hoy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts and Roy Polls Realty, 9.57 acres. Famiini*ion, $80. - Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts and Polls Real F-slate lo Uwrence P. Dull and Lilly Lash Dull, 9.57 acres. Fanninglon. $80. - Uwrence P. Dull and Lilly Lash Dull to Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Polls. 2 imcts. Ruroington. $70. • Lawrence P. Dull and Lilly Lash Dull to Polls Real Estate. 1.45 acres. Farmington. • United Methodist Agency for the Retarded, Western North Carolina to RobcrtG.Ha/enandPamelaA.Hazcn. 140 acres. Fulton, $310. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Cleric of Court. -Victoria Y. Webb vs. CurtisWayne Webb, absolute divorce. - Sidney Drew Arey vs. Debbie Burton Miller, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory dam ages. • Gelco Corp. doing business as GE Capital Fleet Services vs. Robert G. Conley, request judgment, $216,735.61. • Davie Oil Co. vs. Preston Byerty, confession of judgment, $665.89. - Victor Manuel Valencia Ramirez v». Leon Joseph Godin, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 damages. - -Lonnie Dale Hudspeth vs. Sandra Vogler Hudspeth, absolute divorce. - Eurodrawer vs. A-Ventures, con fession of judgment. $4,096.48. • Davie County Hospital, requests for recovery: vs. Brenda Marie Slyers, $202.10: vs. Gary W, Chappell, $408.44; vs. Jessie Baxter Tutterow, $1,878.70. - Felice Nelson vs. Wesley Howard Nelson, request defendant not assault, threaten, atnise, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - John Franklin Leach Jr. vs. Alicia Leach, absolute divorce, joint child custody. - Freddie Eugene Carter vs. Lynn Woodward Carter, absolute divorce. - Harris Capital Group vs. Foothill Ford, confession of judgment, $762,500. - Davie Social Services: on behalf of l^ge L Denniston vs. Leo V. While, Highway Patrol patcmily; on behalf of Jacqueline T. Lilchneld vs. David B. Kelly, chilli suppon; on behalf of Sarah Earley vs. Baxler Bales III, volunlaiy suppon agicemenl:onbehairofSusanSeaition vs. Cletus Seamen, voluntaiy suppon agreeroen; on behalf of Nancy While vs. John Frank While, volunuuy sup port agreemenu on behalf of Aiyanna S. Doulln vs. Alvin Martin Mayfield Jr.. volunlaty suppon agreenieni: on behalfofAngelaCartervs.Teddy Boles Jr., voluntary support agreement; on hehalf of Laura Bochelte vs. Levis Bocheltc, voluntary suppon agreement; on behalf of Linda Edwards vs. Cyn thia Cleary, voluntary support agree ment; on Ixhalf of Deborah Alexander vs. Ronald Seats, voluntary support agreemcnl;onbchalfofKiraberlyHall vs. Charles Hall, voluntary suppon agreement. - Linda Lyons vs. Thomas Hunter, voluntary support agreement. • ■ Tlie N.C. Highway Pttrol invesli- galed the following accidenu in Davie County. RockSlurttcnWiiiifaliicM Arock flew off the trailer ofa 1993 Ford 2-axle truck, owned by L&W Grading Inc., and shaltered Ihe wind- . shieldofal994Buick.drivenbyWillie Marlar Hauser III of Yadkinville, as the vehicles met on N.C. 801 around noon Jan. 23, reponed Trooper CD. Jones. The driver of the truck was UawitiKeMoraoe Otto of Lewisville. No charges were nied. OwrBilOiiN.C.MI V Andrew Lucas Mossman, 35, of Advance was driving north on N.C. . 801atUni.Jan.24inaI993ChevtD- -i<(picku|iwhen«^ranintohispalh and was hit, repoited Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Clr HiUDnr GlennaBolinPurdiy,30,ofMocks- ville, was traveling northwest on Godbey Road at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 27, when she struck a deer that crossed into the path of her 1931 Pontiac, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver Falls Askcp A man lold Trooper J.R. Allred he fell asleep after running ofTthe road in a 1995 Dodge van,owned by Automo tive Rentals, Inc. of Mt. Laurel, N J., at 7:40 p.m. Jan. 26 on 1-40. 7116 van strtick a guardrail in Ihe median, cn)ssesl‘the median into Ihe east bound lanes,' and Unded in a creekbed.David Thomas Crooks, 44, of Denver. was charged with careless and reckless driving. Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedlothefollowingcalls last week.Jan. 23: Smith Grove. 3:21 p.m.. mulch fire, N.C. 801. Jan. 24: Smith Grove, 12:53 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. Jan. 25: Mocksville, 3:29 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 601; William R. Davie, 5:48 p.m., hay fire. U.S. 601. Jan. 26: William R. Davie, 4:58 p.m.. furnace fire, U.S. 601; Sheffield- Calahain assisted. Jan. 27: Farmington, 3:47 p.m., brush fire, N.C. 801, Jan. 28: Advance. 11:39 p.m., auto accident, Bailey Chapel Road.Jaa 30: Cooleemee, 2:14 a.m., gas smell and leak. Jockey Iniemalional. . Neal E. Howell vs. Shelly L. Walker Howell, absolute divorce. - Felice Nelson vs. Wesley Nelson, voluntary support agreement. • Lisa Melton Marion vs. William Daniel Marion V, absolute divorce, child custody. • Jessica Shields vs. Charles B. Tenigno, auto accident claim. In ex cess $10,000 damages. - Ricky LIneberiy vs. Barbara Jean Lineberry, request for property. • Mary Holloway, and Mary Holloway as guardian for John and Jodie Holloway vs. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton and Mars Hill College, auto accident claim in excess $ 10.000dam ages, recovery for pain and suffering, emotional distress. • Northern Cheyenne Indian Tribe on behalf of Lashanda M. Hargrove vs. David Hargrove, child custody. •Bart)araShort vs. Richard D. Short, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT, possession of marital resi dence. - Kimberly Cheek vs. Stephon Peebles, voluntary suppoQ agreement. - Betty Cable vs. Paul Cable, volun tary suppon agreement. - David L. Mills vs. Gale R. Mills, absolute divorce. - Howard Cleveland Jr. vs. Barbara Hunter Cleveland, absolute divorce. - Ruth Spainhour vs. Darrell Ray Spainhour, voluntary suppon agree ment. - Vicki Lynn Vibbert Cline vs. Allen Lee Cline, voluntary suppon agree ment. ■DonaldP.BIevinsys.MaricMoore Blevins, possession of motorcycle, di vorce from bed and board, child cus tody. - Sheri Todd Walsh vs. Rodney Allen Walsh, absolutedivorce,resume using maiden name. • Martha Ward Phipps vs. Waller Cliflou Pl»j>ps, absolute divorcc, child custody and support, equitable distri bution of marital property. - Deborah Blackwelder Steele vs. Steven Lynn Steele, absolute divorce. - Teresa Gail Thompson Boger vs. Johnny Lee Boger, absolute divorce, child custody and support, resume us ing maiden name, that defendant be ordered not to bother plaintiff. - Allen Lee Mitchem vs. Kathy Elizabeth Mitchem. absolute divorce. - Janeen James Brown vs. JelTrey DeanBrown.absoluiedivorce.resume using maiden name. • Glen Eubanks vs. Diana F. Eubanks, child custody, child support, possession of marital residence. - Donna G. Neely Ammons vs. Harold Butler Ammons, absolute di vorce. resume using maiden name. • Steven Miller Jordan vs. Helen Grant Jordan, absolute divorce. - Bob Brannock doing business as United Alarm Co. vs. Jeny E. Paricer, requestforinexcessSlO.OOOfor unfair and deceptive trade practices. - Genene Chamberlain vs. John Arthur Chamberlain III. divorce from bed and board, possession of marital- home, child custody and support. ‘ • C ham lber S in g e rs Sunday, February 5 7;15 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 9 — ^t i DAVW COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ttarsdty, Feb.^^ 1995 - 7' ^ j - ;:r 1| Judge Lester P. Matlin Jr. of Mocksville retired this year after 20 years as a judge. “You hope you can help people, and I tty to be as fair as 1 can." - Photo* by Robin FWgusaon 'Retired' Lester Martin Staying Busy As A Special Judge Continued From Page 1 retirement, which means upon a minute's notice, he could be called to hold court anywhere in the state. The Mocksville resident, under two years shy of the mandatory retirement age forjudges, chose not to run for re- eleclion to the six-year term, ending a 20-yearslintaseithcradisiriclorsupe- rior court judge. "I felt it was selfish to tie up that term for a year, and then have ihe governor to appoint someone," Martin said. But he was glad lo take on the Job as a special emergency judge. "It sort of cushions the blow of getting up in the mornings and not having something lo do, no plans," he said. "Thai's a shock to a fellow's sys tem. "I could be right busy. I'd been retired two weeks and I'd dready held one week of court," he said. Sixyearsago,Martin was appointed to fill in for a superior court judge who resigned. He was later elected to fill that unexpired lenn. , Prior to that, he had been a district court judge for 14 yea.'s. Although he had served two terms (1961 and 1963) in the N.C. General Assembly, was a councillor on the State Bar and a inisiee at Appalachian State University, Martin said he had no aspirations lo become a judge until coaxed by friends. "The thought neverentered my mind until 1974 during a term of Davie County Superiorcourt when agroupof lawyers were having lunch together. Our district attorney. Butch Zimmer man, was present. "The discussion centered around who should seek the District court Judgeship being vacated by Judge Leroy Hughes of Thomasville. One thing led to anolher, and before 1 real ized it. I was being mentioned as a possible candidate." Martin said. He was still considering the idea when Zimmerman called and prom ised Manin support throughout the 22nd district (Davie. Davidson. Iredell and Alexander counties). He was quickly appointed as chief district: judge. "I enjoyed lhat (district court) very much," Martin said. "You feel like your more a part of the people and the communities. And most of the prob lems are not too earth shattering." He also saw many changes, with more and more complicated juvenile cases, and divorce settlements into the millionsofdollars. "It's a different ball game now," he said. Martin has held court across the state, mostly in the Winston-Salem and Greensboro areas. "I've had some difTtcult trials, but I felt like I was on top of every case. I made my ruling and my judgments without grasping at straws, based on competent knowledge." Many of those decisions required hours upon hours of research. "You don't want the lawyers to blind-side you. As far as the criminal cases go, capital cases are extremely difficult to handle." Manin said he is thankful he never had to impose the death penalty. What does it take to be a good judge? "You have to have grey hair to look distinguished, and hemorrhoids to look concemed,"Martin.saidwithachuckle. “You feel like you're a part of the people and the communities." ■ Judge Urter p. Martin Jr. He tried to follow ihe advice of Judge Abner Alexander. "He told me to remember, they're not paying you lo preach. Just do your job. "I tried to be as considerate as I can of court personnel, particularly the ju rors. They ought to be given as much consideration as possible. As a result, 1 Ihink i've had a good rapport with ihe people who come Into my court. "You hope that you can help people, and 1 try to be as object! ve as I can when dealing with defendants," he said. Martin is a native of Mocksville, and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel in 1949 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. "I couldn't find a job," he said. Fi nally, he found work with the govern ment • as a venereal disease invesliga- tor. He )vould interview people wilh VD, find out who they hadb^n with, and tiy to gel all to sf^k trc^UnKDkHc did this in the mountains and Halifax County in North Carolina^ and then was promoted to an office job In Vir ginia. That was where he met his wife to be, Elizabeth. Her father was a lawyer, and Martin's own brother was a law yer. Ihe couple came back to North Carolina, and Martin earned a law de gree from Wake Foresl University, practicing in Mocksville with his brother, George. The couple had two boys. Bob and Petfc ' ■ , Martin hasbeen active In Boy Scout ing, and served a four-year tenn on the board for the N.C. State Baptist Con vention, and was parliamentarian for two years in the eariy I980s. A member of the Mocksville Ma sonic Lodge, Martin completed a two- year term as Grand Master of the Ma sonic Grand Lodge of North Carolina ■ in 1992. S^len Van Is Involved In Chase By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enteiprise Record . Wlua suited out as a routine traflSt stop on 1-40 ended up in a high ipeed chase itsulling In four airestseatlyjuf.' M. Trooper T.S. Kennedy of Ihe N.C Highway Patrol stoppeda 1989Mazdi mini-van near N.C. 801 after clocking it at 81 in a6S mph zone wilh his radar. He waited in his patrol car while one of Ihe passengers in Ihe viti switched places wilh the driver. "As soon as they saw I wasn't gel- lingout, they took off again,’ Kennedy said. . '' At speeds up to 110 mph, Kennedy pursued Ihe van into Forsyth County onto Lewisville-Clenunons Road aid into liie paridng lot at K-Man in Clera- mons. ' ' The van was driven to Ihe Holid^. Inn parking lot where five young black nienjumpedoul and ran. Kennedy was unable lo capture them but discovered Ihe van was stolen and notified tlw owner. , II had been stolen Ihe night before, and she was unaware it was missing, he said. .j Hie suspects wereapprehended later tliat morning by the Forsyth County SherifTs Department and tninspoilal backto Davie County where they were charged as follows: • Jeny Lee Sykes, 19, of Winstoii- Salem was charged with resisting, de laying and obstnicling an ofTicer an^ possession of a stolen vehicle. •LemuleOdeU Gamble, 19,ofWin- slon-Salem was charged with speeifc ingtoeludeanesl,speeding I IDiniU. . mph zone, icsisiing, delaying ndotb’ strucling an officer and possession of a • Rodney Nathaniel Wells. 21. of Winslon-Salem was charged with speeding lo elude airest, speeding 110 in a 63 mph zone, resisting, delaying and obstructing an offlcer and posses sion of a stolen vehicle. • Jimmy Denaid Morrison, 18, of Winston-Salem was charged wilh re-, sisling, delaying and obstructing an ofTicer and possession of a stolen ve hicle. Thenfthpassengerwasbiily 14,b(it. Kennedy said he h ^ adnutled to driv ing Ihe van. ' • O He saM one of them admlned to^ stealing the van, but they were all charged with posseision of i stolen vehicle bfcausff they admitted to tik~ ing turns driving it. . "He said he was hungry and was looking for change when he found tht keys." Kennedy said. He had taken the van, picked up Mi friends and gone'joy riding,'Kennedy said. ’ m County Predicts Higher Water And Sewer Rates Continued nom Page 1 way Ihe water system is ever going lo be in Ihe black is lo gel more usera." Harrison suggested establishing a separate account, funded by sources other than water revenues, lo pay for line etiensions. Windiey said lap fees could be increased from $300 (actual cost) to S700, which would bring in an estimated $60,000 lo pay for line ex tensions. Cunenlly,thewalersystemisavail- able 10 S,SOO homes in Ihe county, with 3,282 homes not served. New maps will make it easier to pinpoint where water tine extensions could cre ate the mojt benefit, Windiey said. The board is looking at phasing in increases into the water system, with the base rate of$10 for the rust 1300 gallons going to $13.50, and an eight percent increase in Ihe per 1,000gailon charges suuting in July, an additional ,eight percent increase in July of 1996, and an additional flve percent increase in 1997. 'This could make the water and sewer system prontabie in three years. although Ihe sewer system by itself wouldbeinlhcredbyabout$160,000," Windleysaid.Heproposedsewcrrales' go to $8 in July, $ 10 In July 19% and $12 in July 1997, "I know many residents of Cool- eemee (where most sewer system cus tomers live) are on fixed incomes, but where will operating funds come from if not p«id by users," Windiey asked. Windley's proposal was based on expenses not increasing more than flve percentannually,andthaltherewould be no signiflcant expenditures on ei ther system. The county is losing money be cause of payments on a new water plant in nonheastem Davie, which ii million of gallons away from reaching capacity use. Commissioner Lariy Hayes laidthe county is always losing money <n Ihe ' I sewersystem."Wouldwebcbettero# ' I not 10 have iC he asked * Windiey saiddieunusedca(iacily1f the sewer plant is endcing to Indusiiy. and several had considered the uuIlH em area of Davie In recent yean. ' Enterprise Record Wins Six Awards In State Editorial Contest i ! vThlspottfaltd Judge ^tertln hangs In the district courtroom. ^^______ CoatinuedFroaiFkiel does. Writing is strong and articles are good length. Readers get lost in long stories. "Like Ihe column by Gallagher, but the writing could use a little snazzing up. This is your column, be free wiUi the writing and your feelings about things." Gallagher's columns were judged best among 13 entries by Lyle VanCamp of the Dnyton News and Views in Drayton. N.D. • VanCamp wiole; "All 13 of Ihe enliants were well done but this one did the best job of meeting all the criteria, especially entertaining. Writ ing style is very peisonal and informa tive without being wordy. Again, all Ihe entries were winners but this one did stand out." Dwight Sparks, Enterprise editor and publisher, received a second place editorial award among 30 entrants. HieywerejudgedbyGunnardNessof the Ness Piess in Fbrdville. N.D. Robin Fergusson, Enterprise gen eral manager, won both photography awards. Her sports photo fromaDavie High School girl's basketball game was judged second best among 27 endanb by Joe Froelich of the Header News in Washbuiti. N.D.. who wrote; "Great action shotcapturingaunique moment in the game." Her photo page of a motorcycle mptorcross raccr was judged second bestamong ISentries by Neal Shipman of Ihe McKenzie County Farmer in WatfoidCily.N.D.Shipinanwrale:A welldonepholostoiyhlghlighlOrteU't race to the top of momcms comp^ lion. Action photoa wouU have ban betterifOmU'sfacecouldhmlma i seen. Don't be alhid to UK iHladi lb fill.)."Jeanne Houpe.ait)»ner at the Bd- leipriie.reccivedadiiidplaceawafdit thenewsenletiiriieRpa^caleia^. Her story on Davie community Hum. no longer ,aHe to lell ganliae judged among 64 ci«iet by Jmcm Schwarttinburger of the Napota^ _ Homestead in Nvaieaa,N.D. ------------- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S They Call This Basketball? They called It a charity basketball game. Davie law officers teamed up to battle the lawyers (and their sons, what a mistake) with proceeds benefiting New Horizons of Davie County. Bodies were on the floor as often as the basketball. Above, Mocksviile Officer Ken Hunter, High way Patrolman Terrence Shaw, lawyer Hank VanHoy, son Brad VanHoy, lawyer Grady H/IcClamrock Jr., Sheriff's Deputy Chris Shusky and f\/locksville Officer li^ark Grant look at bail on the floor. At bottom left, well, at least Hunter could stay on his feet. At bottom right, players from both sides battle for a rebound. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Mocksviile Planners To Hear Reoning Requests , There will be a meeiingof theTown .of Mocksviile Planning Board on ilTiursday, Feb. 9. at 7 p.m. in the Mocksviile Town Hall. iEducatorHonor^ On Sunday, Jan. 22. atOiKkSide ^ Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons, ap- l^ximalcly 1001 ;dudents, family, iandfriendsjoined Itbgether to honor ; Selma Suitor liipon her retire- iment from the I Davie County .! School System. Fof 30 years, tMra. Suitor has ! shared her time u d talent with )«ung students in Suitor Older that their lives may be enriched ^ productive. Twenty-eight of those years was spent In the Davie County ichools. j ( •. Many words of thanks and praise Were spoken in her behalf. ^ |v . Hosting the event were Tomela Tatum and Regina Graham. BRW Properties, Inc. has submit ted a request to rezone approximately 80 acres of land lying along the south side of Campbell Road from Residen tial R-20 to Residential R-15. Tlie ap plicant wishes to develop a single fam ily residential subdivision on thisprop- erty._ Wheels Racing, Inc. submitted a request to rezone 7.308 acres of prop erty lying along the west side of Valley Road from Residential R-15 to Com munity ShoppingC-S.Thispropeily Is further described as a portion of parcel 74 of tux map 1-4. C.B. Partnere of Mocksviile. N.C SHOE SHOW 8<tia^.Boo<w P to • HocKivHI* • HOURS; M<w8rt1M;Sunt-«^ 50 Hours Of Community Sen/ice Ordered For 4 Throwing Rocks On Car Two MiK’ksville men were ordered to pcrfomi 50 hours of community service, pay a SlOO fine and court costs, pay for (he damages to an auto mobile and write a Idler of apology to the victims aHcr pleading guilty lust week to .wsault with a deadly weap<m and iiyury l« persona! property. Joe Lusk. 17, and Anthony Wayne Orren, 20. were arrested and charged nHer ilmnving a rock from an 1-40 overpjiss onto an automobile. Tlie owner of the vehicle, Charles BoedekerofWilmington, said the rock hit the hood of his vehicle while he and his wife were traveling on the inter state. He said he looked back and iuiW one of the men running and other other walking away. He slopped and called the police. Davie District Court Judge Robfcrt W. Johnson sentenced Lusk and Orren to 45 days in Jail, but suspended that and placed them on probation for Iwb years. There was more than $200 damage to the vehicle. County Commits To Brock Renovations By Mike BumhardI Davie County Enterprise Record The Brock Auditorium fund-rais ing committee will meet its goal of $35().0(X). That's what committee members told county conunissioners on Mon day. What they need is a commitment from llie county and town of Mocks- villeofS250.000each. County commissioners said they had already agreed to put the money into the renovation of the auditorium into a usable perfomiing arts center. Townofilcialshaven't voted on whether to add funding for the county-owned facility. "I don't want it to be like that smart stiut thing where a group of people worked hard to get it and it was thrown out the window." said Perce Musselman. volunteer. County Manager Ken Windley said that if the town of Mocksvillc doesn'. come through with the inoney, the county will look for other revenue sources or scale back the project. Miglity Morpliin Power Rangers™ Make Mighty Fine Valentines! Now kids can send 31 cards featuring their favorite character Choose from BARBIE'”, Winnie The Pooh, Shaqullle O'Neal, Looney Tunes Clow in the Dark, PEANUTS* Peppermint Scratch & Sniff or Garfield* Each Includes a card for teacher, too. Katharine HALLMARK SHOP ___________Salisbury Mall > Salisbury • 704-637-2280 submitted a request to rezone approxi mately 59 acres of property lying on both sides of the end of Eaton Road (Clement Cemetery Street) from Resi dential R-20 to Industrial I. This prop erty is further described us being a portion of parcels 32,39 and 40 of lax map J-5. The Davie County Republican Party Precincti; MecUngs are scheduled as roltows; ;? NonhCaiahalntFebmarv 13,7:00pm, Center Con....M..„, South Calahatnt Fcbmary 13.7:00pm at the home of Sam and Virginia Day wall, 1732 Davie Acadcmy Road ClarkeavlHe; Fcbruoiy 14,7:00pm at ihe home of Rad and Lucille Mellon, 643 Liberty Church Road. Cw lctm w i Febmory IS, 7:00pm. at the Cooteemee Fire Station EarmioglPllt Febniary 13,7:30pm at (he Farmington Scout Hut £uUfini Fcbniory 15 ,7:00pm at the home of Jerry and Kay Stockton. NC 3020 NC Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC Jerusalem! Fcbmary 14.7:00pm at the Jcmsalem Fire Dept. North MQtk»v»l#Cltv8 February 16.7:00pm Davie County Counhouse Counhouse South Mwkavillcs Fcbmary 16.7:00pm at Davie County Counhou&e Ea^lt Shldy Grove; February 16.7:00pm at the Advance Masonic Lodge tffst Shadv Grove: Fcbmary 14.7:00pm Comat^er Dulin Fire Department ^ • ^ im taL iki Fcbmary 21.7:00pm at Ihe HiHsOaic E.M.S. Ofllce. ! The Davie County Republtcan Party CoovtnUoo will U Mood^, March 13, at 7s30pm at the Davie County Courthouw. At tlib HMttlof'. the Party olTk«r$ for 1995-1997 wUl Im elected. The Delegatfs to thS Sixth and IVoth Dtstrkt Conveoltou wlU be elected along wilh Uf dikgatei to the North CaroUna Repubtkan conventton to be held Mil V‘19 through 21. The place to be announced later._______ Musselman said fund raising’ ef forts have gone well. i'- "What’s been encouraging so far is lhcoverwhclminglypositiveresport.<cs we have received," he said. "We’ve never failed to complete in Davie County any project we’ve undertaken. Wc'rc going to make this becomc re solved as well." JaneSimpson.executivedirectorof the Davie County Arts Council, which is heading the fund drive, said about SI80,000 has been raised, with volun teers just starting to contact retailed, professionalsand a few businesses and industries. ' ' Presentations ore available for civic and PTA groups, and upcoming events will includeudinnerand auction, mys tery theater and sale of McDonald's lickttts. In March, a weekend of entertain ment is planned at the old auditorium. "You don’t really understand the shape of the Brock unless you've actually W n in there," she said. There are still nunungopportunities for lobbies, and donors can have their names on engraved plaques on seats at a price of $500 for two. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S -»') ! The following coses were disposed of.in Davie District Court Jan. 26. : Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were Chuck Kinsey, Rob Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant district attorneys. r-Garth A. Bishop, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer forjudgment continued on condition pay courtcosts. —Benjamin T. Bodsford. no operator’s Ucense, no liability insur- artce, dismissed. —Ronald C. Burgess, possess weapon of mass destruction, rcduced by DAtocarryingaconcealed weapon. pay.$500 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service. —Glenda A. Burton, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jody D. Carpenter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipment, paycourt costs. —Ray A. Christian, driving while license revoked, $200 fine, courtcosts. —Luis J. Cid. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Joseph E. Cregar, giving ficti tious information to ofTicer, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Dennis D. Ebright, DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended 2 years. $ 100 fi ne and court costs.not operate vehicle untillicensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. . —Richard E. Evans, assault on u female, sentenced to 45 day s suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness,enroll in and complete Family Violence Program. 48 \\oun In jail, comply with substance abuse as sessment. -Norma F. Fowler, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —’Timothy R. Garwood, failure to reduce speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. . —JamesB.Green.harassingphone «;alls, sentenced to 45 days. —Mark H. Henderson, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 20 days sus- xnded for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse as sessment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency. —Konstadinos D. Hilas, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA o careless and reckless driving, pay >93 fine and court costs. —Royal S. Howell. DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 yeans, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until icensed,48 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess ment. Appealed. —Ricky D. Huffln. DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspend^ for 2 years. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance ionise assess ment —J.W. Huffman, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone. $ 25 fine and court costs. —Roger E. Huneycutt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; simple possession marijauna, driving while licensed revoked, sentenced to 45 days. —Joni B. Jenne, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph /.one. pay $50 fine and courtcosts. —Kari S. Johnson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; possession fictitious/ cancelled licensed, dismissed. —Ceasar Jones, unnecessary noise, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Wendy M. Jones, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s licensc,prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Mark Komiotes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduce dby DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Patricia L. Locust, driving while license revoked. —^John J. Lunow, expired registra tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Gary L. Marcum, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), no operator’s licensc, sentenced to60dayssuspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hourscommunityservice.complywith substance abuse a.ssessmcnt. —RodcrickT.Miutin,resistingput>- lic officer, 2 counts assault on a gov ernment official, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years. $400 fine and court costs, house arrrest for 1 week, remain employed. —James C. Matthews, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courtcosts. —James P. Morehead. driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, pay court costs. —^James C. Neil, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment,i»y$50fineand court costs. —Richard L. Parsons, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no operator’s license, dismissed. —JamesF.l^vcler.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipntent. pay court costs. —Richard A. Pons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Clyde Ratliff, simple worthless check, sentenced to30days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 25 fine and court costs, make restitution. —Nana L. Ray. larceny, sentenced to60duyssuspendedfor2years, $200 fine and court costs, 24 hours commu nity service, stay away from store. —ExzaviaA.Reese,driving82mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Wanda Roberson, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Charlene M. Schulze, attempt ing to obtain prescription by fraud, obtaining controlled substance by fraud, reduced by DA to misdemeanors, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court costs, not pos.sess controlled substances, submit todrug searches or screenings, comply with substance abuse assessment. -Hubert D. Sigmon, 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in u 65 zone. $25 fine, court costs. —William J. Smith, possession of radardetector, $50 fine andcourt costs. —TenyF. Smoot, possession drug paraphernalia, possession Schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years. $300 fine and court costs, not possess con trolled substances, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; possession drug paraphernalia, possession Sched ule 11 controlled substance, ssentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years; 2 countsshoplifing,sentencedto I5days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, 24 hours community service. -Betty J. Smyers, vehicle not reg istered. no liability insurance, dis missed: driving while license revoked, reducedby DA to nooperator's license, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Merlyn N. Staples, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed, —William F. Tatum, disorderly conduct, injury to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, stay in school. —MarionTaylorJr.,driving86mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —TimolhyF.Tesh.DWI,sentenced to 19 months supsneded for 3 years, $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse as sessment; possession cocaine, reduced by DA to midsemeanor possession of Schedule 11 controlled substance, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, com ply with substance abuse assessment, noipossesscontrolledsubstances;hav- ing unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. —James D. Trent, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no operator's license, dismissed. —Charles D. Tumer, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s license, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 181 days suspended for 2 years, $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —James W. Tutterow, simple worthless check. —Stuart F. Vaughn, driving to 65 mph Ina45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Harriet J. White, probation vio lation. simple assault, house arrest for 6 months, make rcstition. —Gary M. Yates, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Oscar L. Young, simple posses sion marijuana, possession drug para phernalia. sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, obtain substance abuse as sessment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. Cap’n Steven’s —Anthony L. Hendrix, no child restraint system. —Terry L. McCullough, commu nicating threats, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, injury to personal prop erty. —Ellen E. Oldacker, vehicle in spection violation, no liability insur ance, vehicle not registered, 2 counts fictitlou.s/cancelled registration; no operator's license, vehicle not regis tered, obtaining property by means of false pretense. -William J. Smith, possession ra dar detector. Trittb Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In advance. —John W. Elkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John A. Tice, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cathy D.Martin,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LuAnn Tarter, driving 80mph In a 6^ mph zone. - Arturo F. Almedia, driving 78 mph in a 6: mph zone. —Lynn E. Miller, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Katrina M. Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl F. Mestck Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen P. Scott, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Danny D. Crawley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tonya L James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph R. Higglnboiham, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael H. Amoco, failure to stop for stop sign. —Ronald N. Glass, failure to wear seat belt. —Elizabeth H. Silver, expired reg istration. —Creggery T. Johnson, failure to wear seat belt., —Mary C Stuart, expired registra tion. —William H. Owens Jr.. failure to wear seat belt. —Agnes H. Hubbard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donna S. Renschen, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. * —Riyad H. Eskartyat, driving W mph in a 65 m|4i zone. :« —Rodney K. White,driving78m|^ in a 65 mph zone. —Cheryl M. Faber, driving 80 mpl^ in a 65 mph zone. —Howard Suthers Jr.. failure t&* wear seat belt —Brian L. Jackson. driving80m|:4] in a 65 mph zone. —LI. Smith, driving 80 mph in nl 65 mph zone. —Eugene Brown III. driving 80j mph In a 65 mph zone. ; •. 4 —John S. Stanies HI. driving 79j mph In a 65 mph zone. —KenilaAbdclhag,driving80i In a 65 mph zone. '' ^ —Steven C. Michael driving 80j mph in a 65 mph zone. ' • J —Joseph L. Richards, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —George W. Martin, driving 78, mph In a 65 mph zone. —Clyde H. Hendricks, vehicle in-! spection violation. —Robert W. Edwards, failure to wear seat belt. Wotnan Gets Prot)ation For Telling Teen To Bum Dog A Cooleemce woman accuscd of encouraging a 15*ycar-old to set a dog onfirewosfoundguiltyofcontributing to the dcliquency of a minor and com municating threats In Davie District Court lost week. According to testimony In court, TonjaJames, 21. was on the property of Carol Fowler along with two juve niles. one 15-years-olds and another who was 12.Fowler'sdaughter,Denise Kinser said she was home and .saw them in the yard and asked them to leave. Kinser told Judge Robert W. Johnson that James had some oil and matchcs and gave them to the 15-year- old. The dog was a black labrador re- trieverownedby Fowler. The dog’stail and back were burned. Kinser said there also was an attempt to bum the dog house. James denied she was even.m Fowler’s home that day. Judge Johnson sentenced the de fendant to 45 days In jail, but sus pended that and placed her on proba tion for one year. She was ordered lb pay a $200 fine and court costs. She gave notice of appeal. ^ A second charge of contributing to the deliqucncy of a minor regarding the 12-year-old, was dismissed. County May Increase Fees For Uncovered Trash ByMikeBamhutlt Davie County Enieiprise ReconJ If it's in front of your house, you won’t like it. It's ugly. And it stinks. But it's what residents along roads leading to the Davie County Solid Waste Center (old landfill) have to put up with daily. Trash. Most of is blown off trucks as peoplefrom other partsofthe county take their garbage to the landfill. County commissioners arc in a quandary of how to resolve the prob lem. "Most of the trash comes from pick ups and cars and small trailers," said Commissioner Joe Long, who lives on Deadmon Road not far from the land fill. "Nitve out of 10 are not covered, and they’re losing half of it before they gel there." The county requires that all garbage brought to the lan^ill must be covert ITiat rule was passed to help stop the problem of blowing trash. There is a $ 10 fee for bringing trash to the site uncovered, but that poses another problem, according to Solid Waste Director David PkHL His em ployees have no right to stop people from leaving without paying the fine, and dumping what's left of their trash on the side of the road. Commissioner Loriy Hayes sug gested that the fee be increased to $25 for pickup trucks and $50 for uncov ered ton tracks, and that people be given a few months before the fees are charged. Post a sign, so people will know the rales, he said. "Give people a chance," Plott said. "The list thing 1 would like to see is people coming out there, and turn around and leave because they don't want to pay the fine and dump what's left of the trash on the sideof the road." Board Chainnan Diane Foster said Uw higher fees aren’t a ploy to gain money. The goal is not to collect money, but to gel people to stop letting garbage fly off their truck," she said. County Manager Ken Windley said he geu calls weekly from residents complainingaboutgaibageflyingfiom vehicles into their yards. The calls are countywide, but are concentrated on roads leading to the solid waste ftKy* ity.he^d., Plot! said iamifill employees h v "adopted" Dalton Road, and regularijr clean litter from that road. ■ "We're sending landfill people out to cl«jan up the sides of the roads,' Foster said. ■ j A committee was appointed to studj the issue, and bring a possible solutidf to the board later this month. DQESNi • W eddings • b a b e s ;•• 9njoK> P o rtra its -’ii • Sports • P trs • ■ E n g a o e m e n t s > Dobin Fcigusaon i; (704)834-2581 ‘ SnfMd RMtawnnl - C 'lU O ii I f}/iJ F(jbf LJ^if V Hq u w :llondvthniTliuradty 4:00pm to lOsOOpm Sunday11;J0Mntoft00pm MFiMrootft Modnvlii* I Is Your Time Valuable? At Foster-Rauch Drug, we think so. Our staff is dedicated to make your drug store visit as convenient as possible. Rtflular Hours: M-F B;30-8 • Sat 8;30« • Sun 1 ;30-5 eaMHMietue *U 9^ iettUA mud*... FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile, NC 704-634-2141 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 Davie Schools Davie High School Il's not too early for students to plan summer activities. The guidance ofnce has information on educational summer progrants, including topics such as math, science, drama, dance, leadership skills, college preparation, and much more. Contact Connie Little. Appropriate forms to be used for applying for college Hnancial aid aa* available in the guidance ofllce. See Robert Blalock. Amanda Cline was chi>>en as the NASCOVE nominee for outstanding Nwaiional sec\xxhr> students. Shew ill enter stale competition. The ACT Ad* minL^trotion uill be gi\en Rh. 4. The April S.AT nrgistraiion dead* line is Feb. 2-i. A rev.Tuiter favn the Air For« will ai DHS CO Tuesdi). Feb. 7. in C Buikiinc lobtv during uSe lurvbes. .Mer^th College will bold Afri- can*American \i>itation day on WftJne?di>. Feb. S. Mort infonna* boo is a%ailaMf in guidance otTice. A rtcniiter fnxn East CaaMina Universit) will be in the guidance office on Friday. Feb. 9. from 1:302 p.m. Set a counselor or Hazel Smool to register. The Citadel will hold an open house Feb. lO-ll.Intercstedstudents should go by the guidance office. South Davie Middle School The 8th grade Camaro team is in volved in an integrated unit on the Holocaust. Ih Social Studies, Charles' Crenshaw is discussing World War II and other background information pertaining to the Holocaust. In com munications kills, Marcie Trenchard and her students are reading the play ‘The Diary of Anne Frank”. In math. Jerry Callisoti and his students arc constructing Stars of David. And in science. Marilyn McClamrock and her students are studyingthescientific aspects of the Holocaust. On Jan. 18, William Branstein. education director of Tenipte Emmanuel in Winston Salem, dis cussed the Holocaust. Eighth grade students attended. Each week the Camaro team chooses two students who have proven to be conscientious, responsible, and jfianJ working and names them "CruisersoftheWeek". Fortheweek of Jan. 9-13, they wereMelissaSteele and O’Brien Foote; for Jan. 17-20. they were Brandi Thomason and Josh Barney; and for Jan. 30 • Feb. 3. they were Candy Jones and Gene Smith. Pinebrook Elementary School The Davie County Board of Edu cation will hold its Feb. 6 meeting at Pinebrook School beginning at 7:30 p.m. The school sponsored a blood drive Saturday, Jan. 21; 72 units of blood were donated. The drive was success ful but the goal of 90 units was not reached. This can be contributed partly to the Red Cross scheduling a blood drive at Shady Grove several weeks before.GingerMorrison headed tlic drive. Volunteers and parents div nated lots of snack itenw. The N.C. Writing test for fourth graders will be givenTucsthy.K'b.7. PiiwbaxikSkateNightwillbe Tik'S- day. R*b. 7. in Clenuiionsfr\'m6:.H>- 8:30 p.m. The Smx'py Writing .Aw ai\l givs to Anunda Tolar. D.ue IVplin. Natalie DvxU. Shaun McBraser. Andi Riddle. .Matt Markland, Justin Ji'hnson. Kelly Tra> invi. and Erin Sherill. The Kebruar> winners of the •Teacher t>ut To Lunch” aa* Cennie Co\ and Kath> ScvMt. •’L'p. I’p. And .Aw;i\ ■' studentsof the w eek of Jan. 21 - 27 were.AnundaSmith. Ji'>hJi'hn'i4'n. Jonathan Harvraxe. Kri>ten Fa'itul. .Amanda SK\in. Kelse\ McDaniel. Elizabeth Gla/e. Stacy Mazingo. .Ah^saCunis, Patncia Buryan. Charles Bolling. Da>e Poplin. Michael SimnK'ns, Lea Scvxt. Donnie Henry. Justin Smith. Kimberiy St\ers. and Jennifer Whiteheart. Wend\ Gunnoe is now Wendv Miller. She w as nuiried Jan. 21. She is a teacher assistant in Cindy Orsillo’s second grade class. WiUcun R. Da\V EJementar?- School Citizens of the Month for January were Lew is Favre. Travis Dyson. Jor dan Hempstead. Dustin Harris. Kena Gentry. Jeffrey Elred. Heather Boger, Zachary Jones, Kimberly McBride. Shane Overby.Amanda Hardin.Chris- topher Sherrill, Jennifer Jones, Ronnie Overby. Ashley Wood. Jason Jones, April Naylor, Michael Murphy, and Ashlea Preston. Local artist Ken Curtis discussed and demonstrated glass sculpturing to classes on Tuesday, Jan. 24. His ap pearance was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. He gave each class a miniature glass animal. Bus riders of the week for Jan. 23- 27 were Brandon Bledsoe. John Glasscock, Brittiiny Gunter. TJ. Jones, Mandy Lambe,IkeyLynch.andMaleia Meadows. Students with birthdays in January w ere honored with lunch on Wednes day, Jan. 25. Tijcy received a birthday pencil and shared an Icc cream treat. Mocks\1K« Elementary School Chris Kares's kindergarten class studied the letter T" last week. On Friday, they ate pizza from Piz/a Hut and picked between peaches or pears. First graders in Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson’sclasshave been study ing penguins all week. They have read Tacky the Penguin and other related books. On Friday, students and teach ers dressed “tacky". Casey Nelson has joined their class. Firstgradersin Jane Beaver's class welcome a i\cw student. Harry Miller. The class has learned about Scotland where Hany used to live. Second graders are working hard on a PTA program. They will present the month of “February” for their par ents and friends. Sandra Robinson's and Wanda Leagan's classes had a visit on Mon day famt their pen pals from Shady Gane Elementary'. Tliiulgr.uk* teacherihaveboen bu.sy hiningciMJterences with p;irents. They have been sh.uing paigress report.s oti their students and the upcoming e.x* pcctations. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s thial gniders were visited by Pippi Longstivking. They read the Kwk and \s atchod the movie. Iliey are also learn ing about government and econon\ics. Students of the Week for Jan. 24- 27 were Justin Bjuker.ChavisChunn, Derreck Wall. Jaren Johnson. Tummy Jones. Morgan Hicks. Doughis Jones, Matthew Austin, Catherine Canve, Jessica Bowling. Areesha Gaither, Grant Lakey, Kelsey Dyson, Travis Howell. Trei Roustio, Andrew McClannon. N!argaret Steele, and Bobbie Kay Messick. Students of the Month of February are Corey Taylor. Jessie Bailey. Ch.ulie Colbert. Jimiie Koontz, Amber Hastings, Collin Ferebee, Ashley Whitlwk. Dell Shope. Meghan Dysi>n, Alyson Walker, Daniel Will iams. Kent Adants. Erin Whitaker, Cody McClanm>ck. KenanCleveland. Jason Smoot. David Schweit, nnd Darren Hepler. The luncheon held in their honor was Friday. Feb. 3 with special guests Peggy Evans, Karen Kirkpatrick, Pam Jewell, and Julius Suiter. Terrific Kids for Febaiary arc Andy Ramsbotham, Aaron Strain, John Strunk, Zachary Eaton. Alun Underwood. Rachel Goin, Austin Wood,Tiffany Kelly, Evan Hall.Tasha Hairston, Devon Venable, Jennifer Shinualt, Jordan Michael, Shane Patrick, Kayla Powell,Dontay Rivers, Jessica Moore, Doyle Shope, Stacey Shores, Nicholas Williams, Ernest Mayfield, Ronnie Coble, Amber Blackwell, Amanda Short. Michelle Pawlik, Jon Gobble, Allison Waypa, Randy Miller. Carly Balsley. Justin Osborne, Corey Wood, Savannah Kowalski, Jenna Michael, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Justin Blackburn, and Andrew Daniels. Shady Grove EJrnwntary School On Feb. 7, fourth grade students will take the N.C. Writing te.st. a narrative that will last an hour. Feb. 8 is an Early Release Day. School will dismiss at I p.m. Citizens of the Month of January were Issae Morgan. Rachel Dunn, J;ide Orrell, Amanda Walser. Nichole Ashely, Harmony Burgess, Josh Hartman, Chelsea Singletary, Aaron l*riestlcy, Katy Armstrong, Chelsea Walker, J.B. Burch, Jessica Morasco, Heather Myers, Lauren Myers, Amanda Mock, Jenny Gaither, Ryan Hendrix, Kyle Pragar, Alex Whittington, Samantha Cibclll, Amanda Hutchens, John Kerlin, TJ. Temples, Lauren Fletcher, David Benge, Josh Myers, Megan Hendrix, Monica Carter, Kelly Martin, Derek Johnson. Matt Haldeman, Josh Parker, Ju.stlnSnnth, Justin Lnnier,Sean Dunn, Pete Ramey, Frankie Clontz, Emorce Ozarslan. Matthew Spann, Lukas Daniel. Daniel Walser, Robbie Webb, Jonathan Motsinger, Frcddy Carter. DerckComatzer.Malachl Gentry, Tay lor Phillips, Dustin Atkin.s, Chiystal White,CharlieGaddy, Kevin AlHgood, Kristie Vogler. Justin Miller, Sam Spach, D.iwn Singleton, Shawn Beck, Charlie Lester, Stewart Swain, Amanda Beauchamp, Sara Davidson, Brandon Owens, David Wooldridge, Josh Walker, Katie Ramey, Ashley Williams. Natasha Moffltl, Tom Hairston, Layne Grout, Mandy Bledsoe. Drcw Frost. Shawn Owens, Josef UiMar, and Victoria Harris. Bus Students of the Week ore Daniel Atkinson, Jennifer Vogler, Stephen Barnes, Charlie Gaddy, Laura Williams, and Steven Caudill. Student Scholars Tonya Mauldin On Greensboro Dean's List Tonya Mauldin, a sophomore at Greensboro College, wa.s named to the dean's list for the fall semester with a 3.674 grade point average. A psychology major, she is the daughter of John and Rebecca Mauldin of Mocksville. Nine From Davie Named To NCSU Dean's List Nine students at North Carolina State University from Davie County were named to the fall semesterdean'.s list with minimum 3.25 grade point averages with 15 or more hours, or a 3.5 average with 12-14 hours.. • They arc: fibm Advancc • Katharine Page Archer of Route 3, Jeffrey Ryan Lanier of Robin Drive, Cherri Lynn Moorc of Route I, and Steven Gaiy Smith of Bethlehem Drive; from Mocksville • Ltnney Carter Dyson of Frank Short Road, Katherine Victoria LIgon of Bear Creek Road, Christy Jo Mando, Catherine E. Sherrill of Greenhill Rood (perfect 4.0 average), and Shannoti Marie Umbergcr of Route 2, Haven Bass On Salem Academy Honor Roll Haven Bass, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David A. Bass of 250 Lokevlew Drive in Mocksville, has made the second quarter honor roll at Salem Academy, a college preparatofy/boarding school for girls In grades 9-12. Davie HighO Team Shoots For For Semi-Rnals The Davie County High School High-Q team joined 57 other teams from schools across Piedmont North Carolina for the first round of Southcm Piedmont Regional High-Q competi tion at UNC-Chaxlotte Jan. 14. Winning there put Davie High's team into the Sweet 16. Tliey rctumcd to Charlotte Jan. 21 to defeat Nonh Davidson, which had been ranked third In the region, 175-145. The team will compete against Myers Park High School at UNC- Cliarlotte. The winner of that match will appear on Charlotte public televi sion station WTVI-Channel 42. The final match is scheduled to air live on WTVI a\ 9 p.m. Feb. 27. The taped semi-finals will air at 8 p.m. that evening. Since qualifying through competi tion with other Davie High School students, the team has been practicing abtiut four days a week. Coach Paul McCraw said High-Q competition requircs a quick rwall of knowledge. Each team answers a seriesof ques tions drawn from a wide range of sub ject areas. McCraw said the team has done quite well. Members of Davie's High-Q team arc Chris Anderson (Captain), Zac Carter, Eric Eaton, Keann Tomlinson. Brooke Whitley and Marty Link (scorer). DAVIE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Notice of Clianges In Agency Telephone Numbers New Numbers Effective: Tuesday, January 17,1995 Davie County Health Department! - Main Switchboard & Clinic Number - 634-8700 -WIC Program Office- 634-8750 -Environmental Health Office- 634-8760 -Home Health/Hospice Office- 634-8770 Davie County Social Services Department! - Main Switchboard Number • 634-8800 -Food Stamp Program Office- 634-88S0 '‘^Gan^l J fe lp D 'a flin ^ 9 n jBoue lo )ii£yimu at SHOWTIMES: Frl.,Feb. 3 .................7:00 PM Sat, Feb. 4.............2&7PM Sun.. 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S h o c k s A lig n m s n t s Out p rim Includt mounting, btltnclrig, iM wwi/ndtnwwid ft*# raCif/on. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 -11 Davie Agencies Worl( Togetlier To Lower Scliool Dropout Rate By Jeanne Houpe County Enterprise Rcconl ' SludcnLs arc being lured away .school by a strong economy, believes State Superin- icnJcnl Bob Etheridge. , Tlic l‘)93*94dropoutrcportforNorthCaro- lina public schools shows the largest increase in dropout.s in areas where numerous jobs are available in textiles, rumiture-maklngandother industrie.s. ! Some school systems have been succc.ssful In reducing the number of dropouts. 'Teachers and other .school ofUcials are making tremendous enbrts to keep students in school and to entice students to come back to .school," Etheridge said. Still the state's dropout rate increased slightly rrom3.46pcrccntin l992-93to3.7l perecntin 1993-94 for grades seven* 12, To combat the problem, the N.C. General Assembly passed legislation in 1985 that pro vides about $30 million a year for dropout prcvemion programs, including counseling, behavior improvement programs, early identi fication and intervention and pregnancy pre vention programs. Dr. Nancy Dominick of the Davie County school system said the system has tried to develop a lot of resources for at-risk students. Each school has coun.selor> who work with students. There arc four .social workers who work within the school .system, she said. Davie County is fortunate to have agencies that can work together. The school system has teamed up with the Department of Social Ser vices, Davie County Health Department and Tri-County Mental Health on several projects, Dominick said. Whiledropout rates have gone up acros;. the state, these agenciesliavebeensuccessfulkcep- ing Davie County's below the average rate for the slate. "It can be difficult because we don't have a range of alternatives," she said. "Wc don’t have a lot of options for students who dropout and want tocomeback.but we arc workingon that." She said therc need to be more programs for .students who don't.fit Into the rcgular .schedule or stnicturc due to special circumstances. Several alternative programs have been crc- ated in the past but had to be discontinued due to lack of funds, she .said. The new alternative program at Davie High School, which is set to begin during the second semester, was created In conjunction with Davidson Community College. It offers ninth and tenth grade students, who have fallen be hind academically and arc at risk to dropout, a chance to catch up. At the end of the semester, it will be possible to dciermine if the program is tunning on the right track, she said. Dominicksaid she hopes funding will last to keep the program in operation. Therc is also a night diploma program fro dropouts offercd at the Davie campus. But many .students have dimculty working in that program because it requires a lot of self-moti- vation and assumes a certain skill level. Dominicksaid. *• She said she would like to have more money, to initiate new programs and expand programs that arc working now, but even in situations where the funds arc not available for special programs teachers and other .staff members are creative In figuring out ways to help students with special needs. Thisisaverystudentoriented,caring school system. People arc very likely to go the extra mile," she said. "That’s why I drive from Greensboro every day. Tliis is a wonderful place to work," she sald."The people here just naturally want to help." Davie's 1993-94 dropout rale was 2.56 percent. Students From 3 Davie Schools Complete DARE Program Tuesday. Jan. 17, was graduation |day for 231 students from Cooleemee •Elementary, Mocksville Middle, and William R. Davie Elementary schools who had just completed 17 weeks of the DARE Program (Drug Abuse Re sistance Education). , Thegraduationcereraony washeld at Mocksville Middle School with par ents and friends as well as the students from all three schools in attendance. Those present were treated to a pro gram presented by the Slim Goodbody Corporation of New York City. The program "Attention to Prevention" fo- cusedonlhetlangeriofsubsianceabusc including tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs. A number of county and city offi cials attended the program including SheriffAllen Whitaker, who presented aplaquetooneofthe graduates, Keetha Plummer, whohaddemonstratedbrav- ery and resourcefulness in calling 911 and getting the license number of an individual who had attempted to break into her home. Her swift action led to the apprehension and arrest of this in dividual. Officer John Coley, DARE Officer Sheriff Allen Whitaker gives commendation for bravery to Keetha Plummer. for the elementary schools, recognized special guest. David R. Smith, who represented the Richard Childress Rac ing industry. Smith shared his experi ence as a former drug user and encour aged the students to remain drug-fre«. All students graduating from the course were required to write an essay describing why they would not use drugs. Several students were given special recognition for their excellent essays. Coley presented these students with a DARE watch and three of the students: Crystal Richardson from Cooleemee Elementary; Ti Cain from Mocksville Middle; and April Naylor from William R. Davie read their es says during the graduation ceremony. Copies of the winning essays were given to the special guests as well as to the students. One student had lost a brother who was killed when riding in a carc with someone who was drinking and an other student shared an experience in which a close friend was hurt when her car was hit by a person who was drink ing and driving. All the students made a commit ment to never take drugs and encour aged others to make that choice, also. Wearing black DARE t-shlrts, each student received a DARE diploma and shook hands with local law enforce ment officers and school officials. A number of local businesses contrib uted various items which were pre sented to each graduate in a gif^ bag at the end of the ceremony. Davie Drama Students Place In Competition Davie High School drama students continue to place well in area competi tions. In December, 19 Davie High stu- ^nts traveled to Freedom H igh School in Morganton. with two students tak ing second place honors. Keanne Tomlinson, a senior, took second place in the dramatic interpre- tationcategoiy by performing’'Soj^ie's Choice." AnnMulholland.asophomore,took second place in the storytelling cat egory with "Rescuers"byWaU Disney. Russ Ward took founh place in humorous interpretation, and Clint Alexander and Andy True took fourth place In dramatic interpretation. The drama team's next competition will be Jan. 28 at Northeast Guilford High School. Laruen Cloer of Cooleemee, Jordon Kahrs of William R. Davie and Pal Horan of Mocksville Middle tug rope in a demonstration on how to fight peer pressure. I ’he DARE program Is a coopera tive effort of the N.C. Departniem of Justice and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction in an effort to pre vent drug abuse in children and youth. Traditional drug atnise program dwell on the harmful effects of drugs. DARE emphasizes the importance of helping students recognize and resist the many subtle pressures that infiuence them to experiment with alcohol and other drugs. In addition, the program focuses on encouraging increased self-esteem, interpersonal and communication skills, decision making, and learning positive alternatives to drug abuse be havior. Keanne Tomlinson finished second place In dramatic interpretation. Ann Mulholland was second in storytelling. > _________________________________ ITom Masters, Slim Goodbody tell students not to abuse dmgs.Teachers Meet With Industry Represenbtlves ICunent Events Class Offered 'I Catch up on current events. Leam ; how '’great decisions" arc niade. : "Great Decisions *95.'’ an eight- ] week class led by Paul McCraw, will taught Mondays Feb. 6-April 3 at I UicbavicCampusofDavidsonCounty Community College. ^ The classes meet from 4-6:30, and two teachcr renewal citdits arc avsul- .Juble. iTanya Jackson Earns iiSalem College Degree I; ] Tanya Jackson of Salisbury Street •i In Mocksville earned a master's degree in learning disabilities from Salem 'A College. She graduated in December. Topics will be: • Russia & Its Neighbors: U.S. Policy Changes • Nuclear Proliferation: Can It Be Capped? • United Nations At 50: Reaching Out or Overreaching? • Middle East: Lasting Steps to Peace’i • Global Fmance: Trade and Capital In Flux • China, Taiwan, Hong Kong: Greater China Challenge •Immigration: An End To Open ■ Doors? • Democratization: Defining U.S. Goals For moreinformatlon,callthe Davie Campus at 634-2885. On Tuesday, Jan. 24, teachers from eight school systems - Davie County. Davidson County, Lexington City, Stokes County, Suny County; Elkin City, Yadkin County, and Winston- Salem Forsyth County will go to the Bowman Gray Technical Center in Winston-Salem to meet their industry partners and begin work on a three month long project designed to bring relevant sciencc and mathematics to the classroom. Linda Harris of Pinebrook Elemen tary School is among these teachers. For the third year, area businesses and the Western Triad Science and Mathematics Alliance are teaming up with fifth graders and their teachers in asix-count region to implement Sden- tists in the Classroom. This year, Sci- enlists in the Classroom partners Indi viduals fromHlbco Plastics, Inc., Kobe Copper. Inc., Lydall. Inc.. and RJ. ReynoldsTobaccoComponywithfif^h graders to develop and implement a long tenn project related to North Caro lina Standard Course of Study in Sci ence. 11)6 initial meeting on Jan. 24 pro vides the teachers and their industry partners with the lime to plan together for a successful partnership and a suc cessful student project. This is the first of two planning days that will lake place prior to the partners' actual work in the classroom. Over the next three months students attending the 14 schools participating in the project will be worldng directly with their industry partners and teach ers to explore science, conduct experi ments. and prepare their project for presentation during National Science and Technology Week, April 21-29. Scientists in the Classroom is sup ported by the industry partners and the Western Triad Science and Mathemat ics Alliance. Community College O ff^ Class On Starting A Business DavldsonCourayCommunilyCol- lege will offer a Suming Your Own Small Business: Gening Ready loOpen class In Davie Counly of Feb. 8. Suming YourOwn Small Business: Gelling Ready lu Open is the founh in a series of seminars for small tnisi' nesses in Davie Coumy. This couise will take the participant through the jungle of licensing, taxes, and regulu* lions. Last minute updates on book keeping, managing cash flow, refine ments to the business plan, insurance, andrisk management willbe discussed. This seminar is required for MlcroEnteiprise Loan paitlclpants but is open to the public. Thlsclass will meet on Wednesday from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville, and Is free of charge. Per sons must be at least 16 years old in Older to enroll. Students 16to 18must have written permission from their public school superintendent authc^z- ing such enrollment. Topr^register or obtain additional informuion, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S Davie 4-H Members Celebrate Some 'Amazing Achievements' Amazing Achlcvemctus were ev erywhere on Thursday, Jan. 19 at the Davie County Library as DavicCuunty 4>H celcbralcci the post year with an A m a 7. i n g Achievement Night. 4-Hcrs were awarded for iheireffortswith a performance by "Tltc Amaz ing Stephen", a magician from Lenoir, but the real stars of the showweiwthc4- ” 'L h c o m - Sheila Wilson munity club had a chance to amaze the audiencc with highlights of this years club and individual activities. AwiUtls were given to numerous youth who participaledinSummerFun and Camp. Other Awards included: • Jackie Naylor-Clarksvitle 4-H Club, first plocc and honorable nten* lion win in (he Slate 4-H Photogniphy contest. •Shelia Wilson. Elizabeth Yoklcy, and Amanda Smith-All from the Ani mal Science 4-H Club, numerous en tries in area livestock shows. •JacWcNuylor-CUtfksville.Wendy Fisher, Hrooke Whitley, Andrea Whitley, and Stacey Fisher-Superson- ics, for competing at District and Slate level with presenlaiions. •MandaWhiiakerandChrisAnder- son-Teen Leaden>. attended Citizen- ship-Wushington Focus. 1994 Project Record Books were submitted by (he following 4-Hers; Jackie Naylor-Clarksville. Photogra phy Crafis, Human Development. Stacey Fisher-Supcrsonics, Crafts. Amanda Smith. Shelia Wilson, Eliza beth Yokley-All of the Animal Sci ence 4-H Club, Sheep. Zjik Yokley- AnimalScicnceClub,CloverbudDog. Zachery Whicker-Supersonics and Animal Science. Cloverbud Fishing. Uugout, Birds, Outdoor, Bicycle, and Play. Erika Whicker-Supersonics and Animal Science. Cloverbud Fishing, Clothing,Commumty»Play,Outdoors, Birds. The Animal Science 4-H Club was presented with a $25 4-H Scholarship for the first place for (heir club Scrap book. They also received (he rotating trophy for (he highest score in (he Club of the Year completion. Shelia Wilson, daughter of Rick and Judy Wilson of Macey Langston Road, wosawurdcd the nalional"! Dure You Leadership" award in recognition of personal integrity, balanced living ami potential leadership. This award is madeavailableeachycarby the Ameri can Youth Foundation. First offered in 1941 by William H. Danforth, founder af the Ralston Purina Company. It is named for (he book, "I Dare You!", which commends the balanced life of menial, physical, social and spiritual development as (he backbone of lead ership. Sheila was presented with u copy of the b(X)k and a framed certifi cate for herwork In helping to organize (heAnimal Science 4-HCluband many of its activities. DavieCounly4-Histhe youth com- Animal Science 4-H Club from left: Ccn,er and. United Way Agcncy. Its Yokley^, voiunteerj Eliza W h Yoktey She la Wilson|^and in fronf programs are open to all youih. For Amanda Smith, Judy Wllson (volunteer), Elizabeth Sain; arid more information call 634-6297. Zach Yokley. Abby Ijames Serves As Page In Governor's Office Abigail Elizabeth Ijames of andihedaughterofBillandGailljames Mocksville ser\'cd as a page wiih (he of 193 W. Church St. Govemor’s Page Program in Raleigh. Shespcnlthevvcekorjnn.9provid* She is a senior at Davie High School, ing clerical and administrative support Natosha Watson Awarded Fellowship A fellowship has been awarded to Natosha Watson, a former student of Davie County. The former resident ‘of Davie County will be partici pating in (he program which includes a 10- week study in Germany. The fellowship is awardedbyThe Ameurop Cul- (ural Relations Foundation and Walson is based on academic perfonnance. career objeciives and personal charac ter asdctcrminedthrougliamuhi-leercd interviewing process. Watson is one of 42 young people selected to participale from seven school divisions in Virginia and North Carolina. Tlie Cultural Relations Fel lowship is an exchange program for young people who are studying for careers in the vocational/technical Helds. WatsonislhedaughterofNalhaniel and Barbara Watson and is a junior at Olympic High School in Chariotle. She has continued her academic per formance as a former freshman at South Davie Junior High under principle Julius Suiter and is now an honor roll student and cheerieader at Olympic High. She isactive in many activities In her school and community and is a member of the Youth Choir at Saint John AME Zion Church in Mocks ville. As a Cultural Relations Fellow, Walson will take classes in German language and culture before traveling to Germany In April for the two and a half month program. as a page In the Departnient of Admin istration. "1 want every high school student (o have a chance to explore career areas that interest them," Hunt said. This program isagrea( way foryoungpeoplc like Abby to see first-hand how stale govemmen( works. Tliey play a vital role is making our government run smoothly, and 1 hope (his experience will pave (he way for fu(urc leaders of our state.” Tlie Governor's Page Program is designed to motivate young people to becomeinlerestedinstategovemmcnt. Pages ore assigned to various stale agencies to a.ssist with day-to-day of fice operations. While in Raleigh, they lour several government buildings in cluding the Capitol, the Legislative Building, the Executive Mansion and the Museum of History. Pages are recommended by their teacher?:, principals, or other members of(heircommuni(ytoserveaoneweek term. The program is open to high school students between the ages of 15 and 18 who mainlaln a B average. For additional infotmaUon. contact the Director of the Govemor’s Page Program, 919/733-5811. Post Office Site Selectkm Process Discussed The site-selection process for a new post office was discussed by the Davie County Postal Customer Advisory Council at3p.m.Wednesday,Feb. 1 in the Davie County Administration Building. Michael Legrand, U.S. Postal Ser vice real estate specialist, was to nKet with the Davie group to explain ihc site-selection process and to answer questions. On March 1, committee members will discuss ways to improve (he ap- peanmce of post office buildings, im provement of CSI scores. That meet ing will be at Advance. On Jan. 4, the committee me with Mocksville Postmaster D.H. Peterman, andheardGrcensboroDistrictcustomer service representative and consumer affairs manager explain their rolls In the postal service. They were asked to explain why it takes third class mail a week to lOdays to go from Mocksville to Advance via Greensboro. The Amazing Stephen saws April Naylor in half as fellow 4-Her Stephan Frye supports her head. Have Yott Descf ved Your §eat For The Brock Performing Arts Cenleif To renovate the Brock Performing Arts Center pledges and contributions need to be made to meet our goal of $350,000 fay March 31st. To date, we have received $105,000. We thank the donors listed below and hope our list will grow. T m T kigger ? An adult might not. But a youlh, who doesn't understand that dying on television Isn’t the same as teal life, may pull the trigger.How sale are our children In sctiool, on the streets, or even at home?Now, mote than ever, your linited Way needs your help to support organizations that get the kids off the streets and Into a safer envTronmenl. Our ability to do good, to support the many tiealtti and human-seivice organizations across our community, supported by vulunteers Is limited by one simple lactor...your ability toMp us. Because wtien you give through your United Way, we can help our agencies feed the hungry, cure the sick, shelter the homeless, and do so much more. Plus, your dollars are spent wisely; each and every dollar goes to wtiere It will make the greatestlmpact for the greatest number.We're the most effective way to meet the fiuman-service needs In your community. Take a closer look and you'll see lust how important you are to us.Give—and we can do so much good tor so many.Give more—and we can do even better. &Reaching those who need help. Tpuching us all. ACommnttyFrknl Dr.KninJ.Arabifchl JohnkHudamiiBMlicr B.C. Block, Jr. Ja m ft hdHl Brack Fudy M utM Hy Brack Faoily Mu9mtBradi RkhvdN. Brack Fuaily Rufiu ft Jo Brack F ii^ WIUunftJmBrackFaaily Mr.ftMn.MnC. Mr. ft Mr,. Emory HtknPkgeCni^ ChulM ft S. Dow Mr.ftMn.hy'L(i«llM Mr:ftMifc^TMjiM»,|lj| MnC.ftW UIT.Gny ^fr.ftf^':^lll^aHonl .-b^iililMbwiCo^^ -'■"■"'OfcS Mr^ Wl«4i F. ' M od^lbtatyC kib. HockwlbSMliwBMk HUndLH«|l|i NrnnukM Malta Corponlloo, Inc. MvtfuPtkMr LdadftJuMlliH IU.R€imokbTakKco(! ft Dork Ruby G t^ftW SchM kM k GluiftEUetS«ioi4 • Rkfcirfcir^’ bktccot^opiay -CkirinF^WllyL.. Kin, Gi^'ftljinWkidhy-- Woatenoilh,Wo(klLod)el323 iPtease join uVand^make your contribution today.— -— Gifts o/any amount are greatli/ appreciated. I BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER I EneloMdltt-.. VW« ttlw piMMm In Mng imong ttw firtt to bteonw pin o( I “Calling Divto'tFuturt.' I PImmRmwv*__MM/tO_l3N__$500attiMBrockPMfomilngAltsCMtw. NAME:.I I I ADDRESS:. I II DttlgnattMtVo___lnhonorol_^lnm«noiyof:. crrv:__STATE::_aP:_ ^ IU»ChtekPtytbl»to:Dnl»CountfArt$Counell>P.O.Box744>lloM*m,NC2n3$ J A brass plaque w ill be mounted on the wall In the main /obby to honor donors o f $1,000 or more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 - B1 iDavie Teams In Contention As First Half Ends Boys Still In Second Despite 79-69 DefeatRonnie Gallagher A Coaches Agree: Boys iRace Is Entertaining : I; The girls race In the Central Piedmont Con- I fiirence was apparently over as soon as Davie •Cp'unty stepped onto the court for its first game, itiw War Eagles have not disappointed, running ■off six straight league wins and 15 victories in : liS'games. ;; I It's almost boring. ■ But when you talk boys basketball, the heart : starts racing a bit more. This is the best boys race in thelO-year history of the league. Why? Because anybody can win on any • night. Reynolds and its 6-9 Spanish center, Alvaro Tor, lost to South Rowan at a time when the ■ Raiders were thought to be the team to beat. :Then, South lost to Davie and West Forsyth. But Davie County lost to Reynolds. Even West Forsyth coach Denny Key, who is 6-0 after the first half of the conference schedule, will tell you he is taking nothing for granted. •: After edging Davie in an exciting game Friday night, Reynolds coach Howard West agreed with everybody else. West Forsyth has the early edge and the other six teams have to do something different in the second half -- like maybe, beating the Titans. Reynolds, Davie and South all have two losses and Mount Tabor .. thro. . ."Aw, gosh, if it weren't for West Forsyth jumping out to an early lead, this is, without question, the most balanced fromlop to bottom since I've been in the Piedmont," he said. "We go to (0-5) North Davidson next and that is not a piece of cake. It's very balanced." ; "The league is well-balanced;" said Sduth Stokes coach Kent Mendenhall. "Nobody's real big except Reynolds and t'heir big kid." ': Davie coach Darrell Steele says no coach in the league can afford to go into a game thinking a win is a certainty. ■,' "Look at Mount Tabor," he said. "They were something like 2-9 going into the conferencc but they can play with anybody. : "I've seen West Forsyth. They're good. South Rowan is good. I scouted the North Davidson- PlMMSMGall«glMr-P.B4 U p In Arms Josh Ward gets caught up in a inass of arms during a recent Davie basketball game. - Photo by Robin Fergusson By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County's boys basketball team lost its breath Friday night - and then lost its game to Reynolds, 79-69. The Iron Five starting lineup of seniors Chad Lanier, Scott Van Hoy, Deryl Wilson, Jonathan Vaughters and Josh Ward got off to its usual fast start, leading 20-9 after one quarter but withered under the Reynolds pressure in the second half. Reynolds outscorcd Davie 46-36 in the second half, rotating 13 players. Davie, which mainly stuck with seven players, was left gasping for air. "The pressure kept wearing, kept wearing and kept wearing," said Reynolds coach Howard West. "In the lost four minutes of the game, their three- pointeni were coming up short. The loose balls, we were getting. "That is what a press is supposed to do." Davie coach Daniil Steele sighed, "We knew they were going to (press) and we knew they'd be tough. We got tired after a while." Davie's second loss in the Central Piedmont Conference threw it into a three-way tie in the loss column with Reynolds and South Rowan after the first round of conference games. Davie, who also defeated Mount Tabor, 61-58 last week, will have a chance to hand West Forsyth its first CPC loss when the Titans travel to Davie Friday night. Hot First Quarter When his team is fresh, Steele feels the War Eagles can play with anyone. They proved it in the first quarter, brushing off Reynolds' press and leading by 11 going into the second period. "They went through us like swiss cheese," West said. Reynolds led 4-3 when Davie went on a 17-5 run. Lanier swished two three-pointers and Van PI*ueSMBoy(-P.B4 Strong First Quarters Keep Girls In First Place By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record If Davie County's girls basketball team needs a public relations man, it can always turn to Reynolds coach Jeff Faullin. After watching his team burned, 50-32 Friday night, he couldn't stop talking about the War Eagles. "They have four legitimate players," he said. "Elizabeth Greene is an excellent player. She's a scrapper. Beth Wall is a great point guard. Maria (Newsome) is strong in the post. Tami (Ramsey) just docs everything." And Faullin didn't even mention thefifth starter, Jonette Williard, who had the best all-around game of all: four points, seven assists, five re bounds and four steals. It can get scary. The War Eagles proved that to Faullin and a large crowd in War Eagle gymnasium, running out to a 21-4 lead in the first quarter and craising to another easy Central Piedmont Conference wiii. That has been the pattern over the first half of the season. "They get motivated and focused and try to get It done in the first quarter," said Davie coach Laddin Lakey. "We stress the fact that you have to jump on people early. It gives you motivation and takes theirs away." Davie also pasted Mount Tabor last week, 56- 39. The only team to play Davie a good gamejs PiMMSMOirit-P.M Davie Wrestlers Still Unbeaten .Wilson Joins Starting Lineup And Wins, 7-6 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlsa-Record . WINSTON-SALEM - If you work hard in the practice room, your lime will come on the wres tling mat. Buddy Lowery tells his Davie County .wrestlers. : Jeff Wilson has listened. He has worked. And now, his time hal come. ■j;: Wilson, a sophomore, became the latest entry into the Davie County lineup and ;he joined his teammates in ;^handing Reynolds a 61-10 ■thumping last week. : His 7-6 decision at 140 ^pounds also helped Davie to its sixth straight^. ;:^entral Piedmont Conference victory and another ' league crown, the eighth in the last 10 years. .;Wheie Wilson ends weight-wise is anyone's g^ess right now. Loweiy is planning to move Bill Overcash wrestleis for position (or Oavie County. Hie 119-pounder's record is 19-8. people from one weight class to another over the next week as the War Eagles prepare to defend their 4-A state dual team championship. "So many of them are right there together," he said. "We need time to adjust where they're the best." Davie has had time over the last seven days. The' Reynolds match was the only dual meeting of the week for Davie, who doesn't wrestle again until hosting the CPC tournament "It's a chance to get the.sniffles out and get a little better," said Lowery. PlNN8wWiNlllng-P.B3 Davie Competes In Indoor Track By Ronnie Galiagher Davie County EnteTprise-Record GREENSBORO ~ Ther^was some good news and some bad news concerning Davie County's entries in the North Carolina State Indoor Track Meet at the Greensboro Coliseum Satuixlay. The good news was that three giris qualified for the event; Angela Fowler in the shot put, Kristy Armstrong in the long jump and Magan Hendrix in the high jump. The bad news was that only Hendrix made the trip. Fowler had a bout with the flu and Armstrong was competing in AAU volleyball. Giris track coach Tim Shuford was still pleased that his team had three to qualify, although disap pointed Fowler and Armstrong missed the meet. He said it was a way to get in some early practice time. "This is a way to make it a legal practice against top competition," he said. The three had qualified in the regional indoor meet earlier in Chapel Hill, their first action on.a banked track. "■ “I thought our people did well for never doitig' PtMMSMTItek-P.ll B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 SCOREBOARD Recreation Basketball Church Lvuguv Mi. Zion 2............3 Fairfield...............2 Liberty.................2 1st. Duptis(...........2 Ml.Zioii 1............2 Jcrieho Hardison .. I I si Presbyterian.... 1 1st Methodist.......0 New Union..........0 Balisc...................0 Center...................0 Boys 3-4 T-Wolves.............6 0 Blue Devils..........4 2 Magic...................2 3 Tarheels..............1 4 Ccltics..................I 5 Girls 3-4 Hornets................5 1 Magic...................5 1 Panthers...............2 3 Dreamieam..........I 4 Twisters...............0 5 Boys 5-6 Wolverines..........9 2 Gators.................8 4 Tarheels...............7 4 Ccltics.................6 5 Magic..................6 5 Bulls....................2 9 Panthers...............I........10 Girls 5-6 Panthers...............8 1 T-Bolts................6 3 Stompers..............4 5 Blue Devils..........3 6 Roadrunners........2 7 BoysJn Suns....................4 0 Bulls....................4 1 Pistons.................2 3 Magic...................1 4 Celtics.................I 4 Men's Church Mt. Zion I (77) - Tracy Arnold 26. Jericho Hardison (58) - Ben Forrcsi 19. First Prebyteriun (58) - Brad Van hoy 16. New Union (50) - Terry Allen 18. Boys Jr. High Bulls (51) - Shawn Brooks 24. Buddy Frogge 19, Tony Tardell 4, Shawn Hampton 2. Randy McDaniel 2. Celtics (34)-Willie Cozart 8,TravisPeacock7,TravisHeath 6. Brian Nelson 5, Jory Rankin 3. Jeremiah Creason 3. Richard Broadway 2. Celtics (40) - Tmvis Heath 16. Ross King 10. Jeremiah Creason 8. Travis Pcacock 2. Richard Broadway 2. Magic (36) •• Scott ' Henderson 12. Marcus Lassiter 12. Larry Umbergcr 6. Steven Nail 2. Michael Byers 2. Brian Gipson 2. Suns (53) - Scott Carter 23. Brian Lane 15. Duane Phillips 7, Trent Howell 6. Jason Hawks 2. Pistons (50) - Elton Camp bell 17. Kenny Collins 13. Will Grimes 8. Diminic Graham 6, lason Sherrill 4. Kevin Stockton 2. GirUJr.High ■ Hornets (23) - Jill Seamon 6. Amanda Frogge 6, Julie McDaniel 4, Jessica Riddle 4, Molly Speer 2, Jerri Ann Angell 1.' ' Tar Heels (13) » Christy Frogge 8. Jennifer Harpe 2. Courtney Carrington 2, Molly Allred 1. • Tar Heels (32) - Christy Frogge 19. Marissa Johnson 6. Jacqualine Massey S. Courtney Carrington 2. Seminoles (27) - Kari Tho mas 9, Christ! Renegar 6. Kim 16, Stacey Seamon 4. Dona Hooks 2. Boys 5-6 Grade Mugic (27)-Neil Rice 13. Cody Wright 9. Jason Hogue 4. John Miller I. Ccltics (23)" Patrick Lowery 6. Brandon Hawks 6. Luke Kootu/.4. Josh Buslcy 3, Jeffrey Jones 2. Derrick Durham 2. • Tarheels (23) - Andrew Jones 7. Dave Poplin 5, Greg Brooks 6. Wesley Johnson 3. Brian Waypa 2. Gators (13) - Rod Tenor 5. Seth Correll 4. Tony Angell 2. Josh Collette 2. Bulls (14) - Brandon Gentry 6. Brandon Maurer 4, Brandon Anderson 4. Panthers (9) ~ Jordan Khars 4. Michael Bledsoe 3. Corey Dyson 1. Justin Dyson 1. • Tarheels (28) - Greg Brooks 12, Andrew Jones 8, Brian Waypa4,Dave Popl'm3, Wesley Johnson I. Celtics (19) - Patrick Lowery 8, Luke Koimiz 5, Chris Seaford 4. Brandon Hawks 2. * Tarheels (30) - Dave Poplin 9. Andrew Jones 9. GregBrooks 4. Brian Waypa 3, Wesley Johnson 3. Wesley Scott 2. Magic (25) - Neil Rice 8. Cody Wright 6. Bradley Nichols5. Earl Ramsey 3. John Miller 2. Tommy Laglel. Celtics (27) - Chris Seaford 7. Patrick Lowery 6. Brandon Hawks 6. Luke Koontz 4. Jef frey Jones 2. Derrick Durham 2. Bulls (21) - Bradley Prevette 13. Brandon Anderson 3. John Glassock 3. Brandon Maurer 2. • Wolverines (19) •• Mikey Arnold?. WilIieFroelich4,Chris Stein 2. Jhockton Dalton 2. An drew Daywalt 2, Vinnie Curtis 2. Galors (16) - Rod Tenor 9. Kristopher Shepherd 5. Seth Correll 2. Girls 5-6 Grade Panthers (11) -- Mary Jo hood 6, Shlcby Michael S. T-Bolts (6) - Amy Campbell 2. Jenna Richie 2. Jessica Seaford 2. • Roadrunners (14) - Erin Carter 6. Christen McClamrock 4. Kimberiy Carter 2. Jessica Grant 2. Blue Devils (4)-Sara Erb 4. • T-Bolls (19) - Heather Schleupner 8, Jessica Seaford 6, Lauren Coley 2, Slaey loynor 2. Jenna Richie I. Blue Devlk (9) -- Larissa Loakabill 4, Katie Bernhardt 3, Sara Erb 2. • Stompers (11) -- Amber Carter 5, Tara Benson 4, Cindy James 2. Roadrunners (2) - Betsy Naylor 2. Boys 3-4 Grade Magic (24) - Brad BlackweWcr 18, Ikey Lynch 4, Brandon Bledsoe 2. Blue Devils (21) - Brian hunter 7, Patrick Little 6, Travis Howell 4, Christopher Beaver 2, Andrew McClannon 2. • Cellies (21) - Luke Phelps 12, Carson Glass 2, W ill McDaniel 2, Frederick Harris 2.TarheeU (15)-Wesley Th- ompson9,ChrisTardell3.B^an- don Shore 2, Christopher Jones 2. Girls 3-4 Grade Magic (21) - Jennifer Head 8, Megan Spry 8, Jessica Brown 2, Kirsten Durham 3. Hornets (19) ~ Brittany Walker 17, Ashley Comatzer 2. • Twisters (11) - Mandy Lambe S, Tara Whitaker 2, Kicrston Kahrs 2, Andrea Mojica 2. Dreamteam (4) - Ryanne McDaniel 4. 1- PMSC Champions - Again The North Davie wrestling team won its fifth straight conference title and went undefeated. Team members are (Front row, , from left); Jeremy Sink, Zeke Earle, Brian Spach, Chris Wooldridge, Clinton Webb, Brad KokoskI, Jeremy Hambleton and Jason Shermer. (Second row): Victor Patti, Brad Smith, David Schambach, Joe Finley, Daniel Mauney, John Wilson, Thomas Hunter and Wes Mellon. (Third row): John Daye, Jake Duncan, C.J. Wyatt, Danny Testa, Byron Scott, Adam Bailey and Brad Pack, (Fourth row): Coach Ron Kirk, Jeremy Ellis, James Atkins, Ben Lowdermilk, Jon Orsiiio, Drew Ridenhour, Jeff Frisbee, Drew Newman and Jeremy Bracken. (Not pictured): Stephen Carpenter. Every Game Is Challenge For Davie GirlS: Davie County's giris basketball team is 15*1 overall and 6-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Not much of achallenge this year for the War Notebook their best game against us. Most people will get highly-motivated. We have to be ready every game." In their six conference victories. Daviehaswonby anaverage margin of 18 points, exactly what they beat Reynolds by Friday night in a 50-32 win. "Davie will win the champion- ship," assured Reynolds coach Jeff Wachovia Trophy standings. fourtrilles last year. • Kyle Bachmeler of West For syth was named the slate boys Soc cer Player of the Year by Gatoradc Circle of champions. • Two CPC athletes placed high in the stale indoor track meet in Greensboro recently. MountTabor’s Kelvin Jones won the shot put and West Forsyth's Leroy Glenn was second in the high jump. North 7th Boys There were two names lefi off the North Davie Middle School seventh grade basketball team in last week's edition. Kevin Ashley and Adam Boger arc also members of the team. Wachovia Trophy Davie County was in the middle of the Central Piedmont Conference pack after the fall results in the Faullin. "A couple of teams may beat West Forsyth. They have two legitimate players and they’re the second place team. But if Davie plays well and keeps theircomposure. they should go undefeated." But if Davie slips up and loses a game like last year, it wouldn't sur prise Faullin cither, because, he sur mises, "It's hard to win 12 straight games." Stay tuned. Mat News Davie was fourth with 41.5 points. :oming out ahead of South Stokes ;34) and North Davidson and South Rowan (32.5 cach). Mount Tabor and West Forsyth are battling for the lop spot. First place fmishes in gIris tennis and giris and boys cross country propelled MounlTabortolhctopwilh54poinw. That gave the Spartans a half-point lead over West Forsyth (53.5). Reynolds was third with 46 points. The Wachovia Trophy program. Davie County is still the top- sponsored by Wachovia and sanc' rankcdwrestlinglcaminNotthCuro- 'ioned by Ihe North Carolina High lina after the latest edition of Mat School Athletic Association, recog- News. nizcs high school sports programs Second is Cary and third is that achieve the best overall perfor- Durham Riverside. Davie has met mance within their respective con- both teams in the last two state cham- Terences. pionship matches, losing to Cary "»i6hbor Starmount, who Meet The War Eagles Mark Beuter Sport: Swimming. Famtlyi Father Richard, tvlolher Lynn. Favorite Pavi* Counly Restaurant: Mac's. ' Favorite Foods: Soft taco supreme, beef mcxi-mell. Favorite Drinks: Wink, Food Lion Cola. Favorite TV Shows: A-Team, Knight Rider, Dukes of Hazzard, Starsky & Hutch. Favorite Movies: Higher l.eaming, t Breakfast Club, Breakin' 2. 7 Favorite Radio SUtions: 95.7,94.5,102.1,104. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Green day. Rage Against The Machine, ice Cube. Favorite Athletes: Clint Boggs, Bany Sanders, Joe Betmon. Favorite Sports Teams; Detroit Lions, Oakland Raiders. Utah Jazz. Favorite Teacher: Mr. McCraw, Mr. Wilson. Greatest Sports Moment: Making the state swim finals my freshman year. Why I Flay Sports At Davie County: Because I moved here. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Sitting at Mac's, Dominos, taking out A.L.'s trash for food. Future Goals: Oo to college, make some money, retire. ir i Become A MUIkmaIre By Age 20,1 W ill: Pay back my parents, buy a decent car, develop land for Mac's 2. and beating Riverside. Fourth is New Bern, followed by Hillsborough Orange and Gastonia Ashbrook. South Rowan becomes the sec ond Central Piedmont Conference team ranked in the poll, standing eighth. McDowell Counly is ninth with 45 points. provides Mocksville with Legion baseballplayers.wasflrstinthe 1-A/ ' 2-A Northwest Conference aftertitles in volleyball and football. The Rams totaled 58 points, six ahead of Mount Airy. Forbush was sixth of eight teams and Eden Morehead 10th. Parkland, a former CPC member before realignment, is ranked first in 3-A. Dixon is ranked first In Ihe 1 'A/2- A poll, CPC Notes Notes from around the Central Piedmont Conference.... •Reynolds'fuIIbackChrisSmalls will be joining Gerald Roberts and Kevin Goolsby al North Carolina A&Tnextseason. Smalls. 5-10,263- pounder, also plays defensive line and runs a 4.9 40. • David Holden, an outfielder for New Rule Next season, if Davie quarter back Neil Comatzer is running out of lime, he can do something about stopping the clock, thanks to a new high school football rule. ^Quarterbacks will be allowed to intentionally ground the ball to stop the clock. The change will allow a quarter back to intentionally throw the ball forward to the ground us long as it is thrown immediately after receiving u direct hand-to-hand snap. The rule is one of 16 passed by the National Federation Football Rules Commiltee at its Jan. 7-9 meeting in JUSTIN JENNE Justin ran hi* wraatling record to 24-0 as Davla Improved to 25-0. Reynolds'bascballtcam.gaveWake Albuquerque, New Mexico and is Forest a verbal commitment. He similar to the one already in efrect at butted .380 with nine doubles and the college and pro levels. North Davie Wins Wrestling Title iSbuth Wrestlers Win 5 Of Last 6 Matches Five straight. ;. Seven out of eight. > .W ith each year. North Davie ; Middle School's streak in wrestling continues. ;;. The Wildcats routed Northwest ; Cabarrus 80-2andMootesvllle 74-6 ; tet week to cndits tegular season in : ilje Piedmont Middle School Con- ; ftrence at 12-0, winning yet another - iinphy Tor coach Ron Kirk. •: • South Davie didn't finish unde- • feateii but Ihe Tigers are hot, having : won five of their last six matchcs to : finish with o winning record. ■. South beat North Rowan 32-36 - and lost to West Rowan, 43-38. North Wins Two • The only loss to Northwest ' Cabarrus was a tremendous upset as [ David Shuler handed Aduin Bailey • his first loss at 95 pounds, 11-6. ' "He just got behind and couldn't catch up," said Kirk. "It was 7-6 in the third but his reversal slipped and he ended up on his back. He was not !a happy campcr." Everyone else won, including Brad Pack, Jason Shenncr, Jeremy Sink, John Daye, Zeke Earle, Drew Newman, Jeremy Hambleton, Brian Spuch, Victor PaUi,JcremyBratken, Thomas Hunter, Stephen Carpenter, James Atkins and Wes Mellon. How badof a day was it for North- west?The team was deducted a point when a wrestler threw his headgear. Bailey bounced back with n 16-0 win over Mooresville. "I hate to say a loss helps but he was ready," Kirk said. "Heuscdalot of different moves, where inthe loss, he relied on one." Humcrtemaincdunbeatenal 160. "He's a go-getter," said Kirk. "He goes after it in Ihe first period." Melton had another exciting match at heavyweight, winning by pin after trailing 8-7. ISouth Davie Splits The first few weight classes have come aliveforcoachHoward Riddle at South over Ihe last half of the season. In Ihe win over North Rowan, the Tigers look Ihe first eight, as James Pittman, Justin Home, Frankie Bolin, Stevie Barfield, Zach Manning, Brian Cudd, David Nail andTruman Kiser all won. Nick Arnold received a forfeit at 189. "Up through 119, we've done well," said Riddle. "And we depend on Nail and Kiser for wins. "Barfield has wrestled well lately," he added. "He's doing better at 112 pounds." West Rowan won eight matches to seven for South but two key for-' fells hurt the Tigers' cause and broke Iheir four-match winning streak. Home, Bolin. Barfield, Nail,Orcg Moore, Kiser and PeteTunisall won. But South was missing Blake Nichols, a big blow to the team's chonces. Notes: • North finished the regular sea son 13-0 overall. • South is 7-6. • Winning preliminaries for North against Northwest were Joe Finley and David Schambach. • Against Mooresville, North's Drew Ridenhour and Ellis won pre liminaries. • South's Home is 10-0 at 93. Kiser is 12-1, Nall 11-2 and Tunis 10-2. "We should have four real good seeds in the conference tourna ment," said Riddle. "Home could be a number one. Nail and Kiser I or 2 and Tunis 2 or 3. • North will host Ihe PMSC tour nament. Jayvee Boys Drop Two In CPC Davie County’s jayvee boys fell back into the same routine last week, losing to Mount Tabor, 74-64 and also to Reynolds. . The losses dropped Davie to 2-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "MountTubor and Reynolds have the best teams," said coach Mike Dinkins. "Free throws and goingcold for long spells were our nemesis again.” Losing To Mount Tabor Free throws was the difference against Mount Tabor. The Spartans were 21 -of-28 ("I was playing a zone too." Dinkins said) while Davie was only 7-of-14. "That'sbcenournemesisallyear.'' Dinkins said. "1 told our kids that whatever they did, don't foul num ber 4 (Ray Brown). So what did we do? We fouled Number 4." Brown made Davie pay. hitting 12-of-14 from the stripe and scoring 26 points. Davieirailcd I9-10nftcronequ:u’- Ier and 32-26 at halftimc. The War Eagles narrowed the margin, thanks to freshman Jamie Necse. who poured ineight of his 15 points in the second period. Dusty Smith led another come back in the third quarter as Daviecut the margin to 46-44. He scored 11 of his IS points in the second half. Davie had a chance at the lead. With 1:40 left, it was down two points. whenSmith luunchcda three- pointer. He missed, Taborgot u three- point play and that was the game. Booster Club's Chicken Friday Night Ben Miller (13) goes up for a rebound (or the Davie (reshmen. ■* rnoio oy nonnit uiiitgntf Freshman Boys: 9-1 Davie County's freshman boys basketball team racked up three more victories last week, defeating Suiry Cemral 58-47, West Davidson 74- 37 and Ledford. The wins gave Clyde Studevent's team a 9-1 record. But the dark skies are clouding up over Studcvcnt and he knows it. Grades came out this week and he is expecting to lose at least three of his top players. "I'll be holding tryouts again," he : laughed. : Beating Surry Centra! AgainstSuoy Central, MattJames did Ihe damage, finishing with 17 points, 11 in Ihe first half. Derrick Smoot had 11, Jesse Bonds 10, Brian Campbell eight, B.J. Johnson six, Ray Spain four, and Scott Comatzer two. Behind Bonds'eightpoints, Davie . shot out to a 16-S lead after one quarter and never looked back. Campbell and James each had four. Beating West Davidson Smoot and Scott Carter continue to be fourth quarter players, as West Davidson found out last week. Smoot scored 10 of his 19 and Carter all seven of his points in the final pe riod. Scott Comatzer had a good game, scoring nine points. The 6-6 Spain had eight, while James finished with seven. Campbell and Ben Millereach had four. Dunn aiul Johnson scored two apiece. Notes: •Davie is 9-1. • Against West, Davie led 45-25 afterthree periods and then outscored the Green Dragons, 29-12 in the lost eight minutes. • Comatzerhit two three-pointers against West. • West Davidson visits Davie Fri day and Ledford comes in Feb. 7. The Davie County High School BoosterTi Club will sponsor a barbe cue chicken supper Feb. 3 ni the Davie High cafeteria. The cost is $6, which includes a half-chicken, slavV, beans, roll and dessert. The supper will last from 4- 8 p.m. The pnjceeds will go toward buy ing athletic equipment for the Davie High teams. For tickets, call Courtside Sports at 634-4700. Basketball Camp Registration is now open for the 17th annual Bryan Adrian Basket ball Camp. Boys and giris ages 5 through 17 ore eligible. The camp is held in several loca tions in five states. North Carolina locations include Charlotte, Greens boro, Banner Elk, Hickory, Mount Olive, Elkin and Gastonia. For a brochure, call 704-372- 3236. American Signups The Davie American Little L.eague will have its baseball-soft- ball signups for ages 5 through 15at Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ment on consecutive Soturdays: Area Sports • Feb. 4 from 9-2. •Feb. II from9-2. Special Olympics Over 120 athletes from 22 North Carolina counties — including five from Davie ~ competed in the .sec ond annual North Carolina Special Olympic Alpine Skiing Games at Appalachian Ski Mountain near Bllwing Rock Jan. 9. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 -M Wrestling continued from P. B1 Wilson wasn’t the only new face in the lineup. A key reserve, Nathan Ferrce, won by pin at 103 pounds; standing in for Billy Allen, who suffered from back problems. Adam Connor won by forfeit ai 112 but Bill Overcash lost by pin at 119. "He just fell Into something he couldn't get out of," Lowery saidi "Their guy (Keanan Carter) wasn't a bad wrestler." Justin Jenne ran his record to 24* 0 with a pin at 125. "If he gels better on his feet, he can be a state contender,” said Lowery. "We were just a tad away lastyear(whenJennefinishedinthe top four). Mark McKnight ond Scotty Spry switched places at 130 and 135 with both winning. "We could move them around and get Josh Nail in there," Lowery said. Wilson was wrestling in place of 16-5 Daniel Baity, At 145, Michael Hunter recorded another pin for his 24th victory in 28 tries. "Once he gels on the mat, he's one of those wrestlers you don't have to worry about," Lowery said. At 160, Mark Mason look a for feit. Mason has had his cast re* moved from his broken finger and Lowery said he wanted another win for seeing purposes in Ihe CPC tournament. The forfeit improved Mason to 12-1. Justin Carter and Bobby Brovirn took forfeits at 171 and 189 and Kevin Caudle moved to 23-1 at heavyweight with a first period pin. Notes; • Davie is 25-0 overall. • Spry won his technical fall, 22* 7. • Davie won the jayvee match against Reynolds as well. Winners were Shane Laws, Tim Ijames, Josh Nail, Curtis Johnson, Jon Mauney and Chuck Phelps. • Baity is no longer with the team. • The dual team tournament be gins Tuesday. Four teams will meet al a centraliy-locaied spot and Lowery thinks Davie will be the location. Other teamsexpectedtobc there arc the Metro number one and the Southeastern Conference's num ber two and three. The quarterfinals and semifinals will be held Thurs day at another site. • The dual team finals will be at the Eastern winner Feb. 11.. South's Truman Kiser finished with a 12-1 record. - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher "Instead of being up one point, we were down five," said Dinkins. Davie still put four players in double figures: Smith, Neese, Chris Dinkinswith 12andChrisMeacham with 11. Losing To Reynolds A six-minute drought took away Davie'schancesofbeatingReynoIds. "We played with them early," Dinkins said. "We came back to tie it up. But we made a lot of turnovers. 1 was proud of how we showed the courage lo come back after falling behind." Notes: • Davie is 3-10 overall and 2-4 in the CPC. • Dinkins hit Iwo threes against Mount Tabor. The Davie participants finished as high as secons, that coming on a good performance by Seth Grooms.Dusiin Myers had a bronze medal. Chris Collins and Thomas Scotto Di Carlo were fifth. Joe Scolto Di Carlo was sixUt. Instructional Clinic There is an instructional basket ball clinic, sponsored by Ihe Mocks- vilte/Davie Parks and Recreation Department each Wednesday. CPCWrastUng Here Saturday Davie County will hott the Central Piedmont Conference wrestling tounuunent SatimUy in War Eagle gymoasium. The tounument will begin ai 10 a.ia an tun throughout the day. : We)-e 'V w n L in e ''f o r the i\civ Y ear YOU CAN BE TOO ASK ABOUT THE FULL VIEW SYSTEM THE ONE THAT DISHES UP EVERYTHING Track continued from P. B1 it before," Shuford said. "It's o whole different sport inside. The track is so much smaller with banked curves. Speeds should be slower. It's like tunning on a boaidwalk." Fowler, only a sophomore, threw 32-5 for second place in the qualifying meet. ■. "I knew she could do it," Shuford said. "But I was surprised she finished that high." Hendrix high-jumped5-8,goodforfifth. Armstrong's . leap of 16-4 in the long jump was good for seventh. "That's pretty good," Shuford said. "She was disap pointed she only finished seventh." Others going to the regionals were Christina Cassidy in Ihe shot put, Latosha Lyons in Ihe 60-yard dash (she reached Ihe semfinals), Christy OtTell in Ihe 60-yard hurdles and Brandi Boger in the 600-yard run. Hendrix also participated in Ihe 60-yard dash. April Shamel ran the two-mile. Cary Powers, the boys track coach, took several of his team members to the regionals inChapel Hill. Jason Stockeit, Clipper Garwood, Tim Fisher and Dan Ed wards all ran distance races but none qualified for the stale meet. The Davie track teams will begin practice in two weeks. Choose from 4 dilfarent systems. No hkiden charges. Includes sales tax and purchase of receding equipment. ^o w nune A ^ “Your Personal Line 1b CaUe" CALL 1-800-910-4628 OR 1-800-910-1728 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 Davie County Basketball Deryl Wilson yanks down a rebound tor Davie County.Keisha Wagner finds lierself surround^ by opponents wtille going for tills loose ball. - PtioKw by RoMn ftrgunon Gallagher continued from P. B1 Reynolds game and Reynolds is good. North Davidson can beat some people too. They've lost some closc games over the last two seasons. South Stokes has four or five losses but they can beat you. Even though we beat them, they played well enough to win that game." Davie County, however, may be a team that could surprise many« according to Mendenhall. "Davie’s got a good squad." said the personable Mendenhall. "They're scrappy. They play hard and they play smart. Everybody has a team like that. Every night, you have to play hard because nobody is dominating." So what's the secret to winning? "We have to win at home." Steele said. "We've already beaten South Rowan and South Stokes here and that's two victories we didn't get last year. We want to sneak up on people." West said a loss to Davie "would have been a killer. "We know our backs arc to the wall," he said. "West Forsyth Is In the catbird's seat. We have to win the rest of our games and get some help from somebody else. And we have to beat them our selves." Steele thinks he and Reynolds have the best shots at knocking off West Forsyth. "Somewhere down the line, one of us will have to knock West off," Steele said. "If anybody is going to knock them off, it may be him." Key said before the season that his team should be favored to repeat as champions. No one Is arguing now. Key proves year in and year out that he can flat out coach. But so can Reynolds' West. They arc the league's best coaches and best quotes. Together, they promote the CPC and give us nn entertaining rivalry. But both are talking more about Davie County this sea.son. The War ELigles arc small but feisty and arc this year's big surprise. Before losing to Reynolds Friday. Steele's team was in second place alone at 4-1. "They play their roles," West said of Davie. "They know who the shooters arc. They know who the guys on the blocks arc. That's a great job of coaching and a gtcal job by the players. "Even the kids who come off the bench, (Lee) Puckett and (Jason Murphy) play roles. They don't come in and go crazy." Tlic league gets four state playoff berths this season and Davic may be in the postseason for the first time since entering 4-A a decadc ago. Its only winning season during that time was an 18-7 campaign in 1987 - when Key coached here. {Davie did not advance to the stale playoffs that season, however). West secs no reason Davie can't join the playoff mix. "They have four wins already so that’s a good start," he said, "They lost to West by eight and took us deep Into the fourth quarter. Barring any injuries, and as long as they keep confidcncc In themselves, I don't sec any reason they can't make It." Steele knows his team has the talent to make the playoffs but he also knows he has road games left at South Stokes. Reynolds and South Rowan. "We're still in great shape," he said. "But we can't let up and think we have it. Anybody can win in this conference. "If the season ended today. I'd feel great." Coaches like West, Key and Steele arc part psychologist, part motivator, part role model and part comedian. The role model-motlvator-psychologlst comes on the sidelines. The comedian part comes off the court when they're trading quips. Two weeks ago, while the other teams were idle, Davie played back-to-back games in the War Eagle gymnasium. It looked like a CPC coach's conven tion. They all assembled on the visitor's side and held court. And there is nothing better than sitting with a group of coaches while they cajole each other. West poked fun at Key. So Key said something back. Which made West say something back. Which made Mount Tabor coach Andy Muse suggest that everyone just shut up. Which all made for great stuff. "Gallagher," West wondered aloud, "how come every time I pick up your paper, I see Denny Key’s name in there?" Well, that started another round of ammunition. Right on cue, I pulled out the tape recorder and put it in Key's face. "Reynolds is the favorite," Key said. "They have the best coaches and the best players." West motioned to bring the tape recorder his way. "I agree with Denny," he said. "Reynolds docs have the best coaches." And you people wonder why sportswriters love their job? It's the coaches, baby. It's the coaches. Girls continued from P. Bl West Forsyih, who will visit Mccltsvillc Friday nigiit. Quick U ad It toolc alnut nvc seconds for Davie to score, as Grccnc iiit a ' layup, Asleai and luyupby Wiiliaid ;foiiowed seconds later. Then a layup iby BeUi Wall, And a layup by Tami ; '.Ramsey. Two minutes in, Davie already ; ;ied, 8-0. •_ "I knew they were great," said : :Faullin. "We got flustered." Davie wasn't finished. After Reynoldspulledwithin I l-4,Davie ; rippedofflOstiaightpoints.Greene ;; scored three points, Newsome hit a layup. Wall swished a three-pointer ; and Keisha Wagner added a basket. ;. Seven straight points in the sec- : -ond quarter by Newsome gave ; -Davie a 32-14 lead. ■ "We played straight up man-to- Iman on her," Faullin said of the 6- ^3 Newsome. "She's a dominating : -player and I know she's going to ■score points. There's no way you can hold her down." The game slowed to a snail's .pace in the second half as Davie : managed a season low five points in the third quarter. "I thought we had a good first ' half," said Lakey. "We executed on ^offense ond on defense, we were •upbeat. In the second half, espe- ' ;cially in the third quarter, we didn't rtake enough shots. We were slow- ; Ung down a little." ; ' Ramsey was the only War Eagle •in double figures with U.Newsome :: scored nine, Greene eight and Wall - ;,seven. ■ Beating IVIounI Tabor .1 . Guess what? Davie ripped off iinother good first quarter against Jonette Willlard goes up for two points. Willlard did a little of evetyttiing for Davie In Its 50-32 victory over Reynolds Friday •• Ptiota by Robin Fwguuon Mourn Tabor on its way to another easy win. Davie led 19-8 after one and 35- 15 at halftime. By the end of the third quarter, the margin was 25 at 48-23. IVIountTaborthenoutscored Davie's subs, 16-8 in the fourth quarter. Newsome scored 14, Ramsey 13 and Wagner nine for Davie. Notes: v • Davie improved to 15-1 overall and 6-0 in the league. • Friday's game with West For syth will be a first-place showdown. The Titangiris entered the week at5- I intheCPCandlosttoDavieearlier in the year by only seven, 47-40. • The Reynolds game was only thefourthofthe season thatNewsome missed double figures. She also had a season-low three rebounds. • Greene had nine rebounds and Wagner seven against Reynolds. • On Feb. ID, Davie will go to South Rowan, the only team to de feat the War Eagles this season. continued from P. Bl Hoy added another. WhcnJoshWanlhittwolayups to finish the quarter. West was beside himself over ' Davie's 20-9 lead. "Chad lit us up," he said. "We told the kids to try and pul as much pressure on him as you can and not give him many free looks. But Davie's execution was excel lent. They set good screens and knocked down all the shots." "We couldn't have played better," agreed Steele. Reynolds came back quickly as six different players scored in the second quarter. A lO-I spurt made it 21- 19 in favor of Davie and Reynolds actually led 31-30 before Lanier's three-pointer made it 33-all at halftime. Reynolds’ 6-9 SpanisI) transfer student Alvaro Tor was the key to the comeback, scoring I Oof his 25 points in the second quarter. The Demons simply lobbed the ball over the smaller Davie players for easy shots in the lane. "He's got a good touch," Steele said. "When they lob ' the ball up there to him, there's not much we can do except foul him - and he's got a good touch on the free throw line." The SKond Hair Reynolds began taking control over Davie in the third period, leading SI -46 heading into the final eight minutes. A Uiree-point play by Ward pulled Davie within 55- 51 but that was as close the Wat Eagles would come. Reynolds led by a.': much as 14 points, 76-62. "We quit boxing out," Steele said. "That's probably how I lost my voice - telling (Lee) Puckett, (Jason) Murphy, Deryl and Josh they had to box out. They were looking for the ball coming off the rim instead of putting a body on their man like we've been drilling and drilling and drilling." Lanier had his fourth straight 20-plus game, finish ing with 21, Van Hoy broke out of a shooting slump with 16 and Ward has his usual consistent game with 12. But Reynolds put 10 players in the scoring column. It was a complete team effort by the Demons. "In the sccond half, we really turned it up a notch," West said. "As they got more tentative, we got more aggressive. We play 13 people and my guaids get lo.st in there. But each can hit you with a spurt for a couple of minutes. ]|Ve can hit you from a lot of different U n k r Van Hoy Ward DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995' B5 Middle School Basketball Wildcat ^irls Lose |e^d, Game S orth Finishes ^ ith 5 -6 M ark I XjJsually, being nice is a credit, not cSctrinicni. But to North Davie Mtddle School eighth grade girls i^ketball coach Ricky Hendrix, his t ^ finished with a losing record fcfcause It wasn't meaner. "The killer Instinct to bury an other team was not there," said Hendrix, after the Wildcats lost two l^point leads and fell to Moores* \jfle, 41-40 in a first-round Pied- ment Middle School Conference tournament game last week. :;^rhe defeat ended North Davie's s$ison at S-6. •■^IJntil the last two minutes. North did what It wanted to Mooresvillc, upping its lead several times lodouble figures. North led 13*5 after one quarter and 21*16 at halftime. "My girls got a comfortable lead, relaxed and a very determined Mooresvillc team came back." Hendrix said. "We got rattled and made turnover after turnover. Once again, we played about half a game. The other half, we stood and watched." With 45 seconds remaining, Mooresvillc took advantage of a bad passandtumcd the steal inloabasket and a 41 *40 lead. North then had four chances to win. "We shot three airballs and blew an easy layup." Hendrix shrugged. Dana Smith led the scoring with nine points while Ashley Bracken had eight and Lisa Shore seven. Ashley Latham scored six, Beth Bracken four, Jamie Howell three. Autumn Townsend two and Dawn Williamson one. , "We improved but not enough to [ be a contender," Hendrix said of the , progress his team made this season. "But there’s always next year. My eighth graders scrimmaged the sev- Icnthgrade learn and the seventhgrad- lers whipped us - 1 can hardly wait." I Notes: • Losing seasons are not normal for Hendrix, who has a career record of 80-29. Shore had one of her best re- .l^unding games, grabbing 12. H&well pulled down seven boards. • Beth Bracken had four steals .*'• North ended the season averag ing 30 points per contest. Us oppo- ligits averaged 31. North Davie 8th Boysi: Win In PMSC Tourne| Kofke's Late Free Throw Nip^[ Corriher-LIpe In First Round Nortti Davie was without the services of Matt Young (24) who broke a finger in intramurals. -Photo by RonnltGillijhtf South Boys Lose In Tourney South Davic Middle Schoolendcd a frustrating eighth grade boys bas ketball season in frustrating fashion last week, falling to J.N. Fries 56-32 In the first round of the Piedmont Middle School Conference tourna ment. The Tigers' had offensive woes from the opening tap. South man aged only six points In the first quar ter and 14 In the first half, trailing by 12 at intermission. "The first time we played them, we played a real good first half," said coach Jerry Callison. "But we had butterflies for some reason. We Leading scorer Kenny Collins could nevcrgct going, fmlshlngwith only seven points. "He tried to penetrate too much." Cullison said. South was led by J.J. Rice'and Trent Howcll,eachwithelghtpolnts. Kenny While had five, while Ronnie Blackburn and Shane Poplin each had two. "J.J. played his usual great game," said Callison. "And 1 thought Ronnie Blackburn had his best defensive game, by far. He covered the middle real well." South lost eight games this sea son. not to Callison’s liking. "You're never happy with a los ing season." he said. "We had a chance to win two or three more games, But did they do what they were capable of?" Notes: • South finished 3-8 overall. •Collins was theonlySouthplayer to average in double figures. •South trailed 17-6 aftcroncquor* ter, 26-14 at halftime and 37-24 afler three. • Fries' 6-4 star Shundu Jordan finished with 22 points and had a dunk, his second of the year against South Davie. Before the season began. North Davic Middle School coach George Newman thought his eighth grade boys basketball team could be suc cessful In the Piedmont Middle School Confcrcncc. The Wildcats turned out to be the most succcssful team in Davie County. They were the only local (cam to win a tournament game, beating Corriher-LIpe, 32*31 before losing to Knox, 55-42. North finished with a 6-6 record. "Wc played some good teams," said Newman. Beating Corriher-Lipe This was a game no one thought North Davic would win after three quarters of play. The first round con test saw North fall behind 27*18 going into the fourth quarter. But in the last six minutes, the Wildcats outscorcd Corriher-Lipe, 14-4 to take the victory. How did North do it? Newman instrticted his players to give the ball to Eric Kofkc. He knew what to do with it, scoring l2ofhls ISpointsin the final period, including the win ning free throw. With six seconds remaining, the score wasdeadlockcdat31 andNorth hod the ball at midcourt. Garth Regan hit Kofkc, who did one of his slash ing, baseline drives. He was fouled and hit the free throw to win It. "I told the kids to put the ball in the hands of the player who needs it - Eric,” said Newman. "I make no qualms about It. He makes things happen. He creates things." North did not play well until the fourth quarter, scoring only four points in the first quarter and 12 by halftime. A six-point third had the Wildcats down nine after three to Barry Haywood's club. "The kids were flat and prcdict- able In everything they did," Newman said. "And Barry's zone hurt us. At one time, it was 32-14. Everybody thought it was over Bii( Eric brought us back." .* ; Greg Lanier scored six points for North while James Blakley had fpi^r, Jimmy Rule two and Jesse Marii^ two. Losing To Knox Kofke continued his second half scoring spree In the second rout^ against Knox, getting nofhisgara^J high 19 points after Intermission;^' North needed him in the first half when Knox was putting the ganj(f away. Knox led 13-4 after one quaiur and 33-12 at halftime. It got so that Newman benched his startcrt^ the second quarter, when North wn«l outscorcd 20-8. . ; "Iwastiredofthijkidsdoingwhat they wanted," Newman said. "We let the game get out of hand In the sccond quarter." The sccond half was a different story as North ouscorcd the taller Knox team, 30-22. But it was far too late. "Wc won the second half," Newman said. "We won the battle and lost the war." Blakley scored 11 points, eight in the first half. Marion had six, Ruk four and Tim Kokoski two. Notes: • North played the tournament without guard Matt Young, who broke a thumb playing mtramurai volleyball. "It hurt not having his ballhandling skills," Newman said. "He's aggressive on his drives. We missed that." • Only three players scored In the firsthalf of the Knox game: BlaWey, Kofkc and Rule. • Koficc averaged 17 points per game this season. • North scored only 12 points In the first half of each game. • Newman predicted that Kannapolis would win the boys championship. angles." Beating Mount Tabor Vaughters had his best game as a varsity member, scoring 23 points against Tabor. Another good first quarter gove Davie a six-point lead after one and lead kept widening. By the end of the third quarter, Davic led 47-35. "Vaughters played great," Steele said. "He hit the litUe stuff around the basket and had several three-point plays." Vaughters also hit I3-of-l7 free throws. Notes • Davic is 4-2 in the CPC and 8-8 overall. • Reynolds is 3-2 and 10-5. • Davie's four-game winning streak came to an end. • Van Hoy scored eight points in the fourth quarter, including six straight free throws. • Lanier has hit the 2D-point mark eight times in 16 games. • Tor fouled out on some questionable over-the- back calls while going for rebounds. "I think 6-9,6*10 kids with long arms can catch the ball over someone 6* ■ 1 or 6-2 cleanly and not foul," West said. "When you've- got a big kid, it seems they're penalized for their height.: But we've played a lot of stretches without him. The kids arc used to playing without him." • After his big game against Tabor, Vaughters was held to five points Friday. • Vaughters and Lanier combined for 43 of the team's 61 points against Tabor. • North Davidson visits Davie Tuesday and the War Eagles go to South Rowan Feb. 10, ‘ " Cl.N. Fries Beats South Girls The only win for the South Davic Middle School eighth grade girls basketball team this season came against J.N. Fries. So how in the world could the Tigers lose to that same team, 42-13, in-the first round of the Piedmont Middle School Confcrcncc tourna ment last week? ‘ 'Coach Mary Ann Rankin doesn't know the answer. "It was just one of those games," she said, "I don't know whot else to say." Actually, It was one of //lose sea sons. Rankin watched her team win only one game. And the Tigers were out of this one early, trailing 12-2 after idne qiiarter and 26-4 at half- time. . "They did a good job of pressing us," Rankin said. "Wc weren't mov ing the ball and couldn't even get it across halfcourt most of the time.'' How bad was it? At halftime, Rankin decided not to talk to the team. She decided to have a little practice session instead. "Nothing I could've said would make a difference," she said. "We decided to work on boxing out and trying to get the ball upcourt." That didn't work either. J. N. Fries outscored North 10-0 in the third quarter and led 364 going into the fourth. Amazingly, the Fries coach did not sub until late and was still pressing midway through the final period. South still outscorcd Fries 9-6 during that span but Rankin was not enamored over her opposing coach's tactics. She was so angry, in fact, she called a timeout with 19 seconds left. "U will comc back to get her," she said of running up the scorc. Raynikkn Gregory led South with six points. Tiffany Vaughters had four, Chasity Rose two and Tanika Etchison one. "It has been very frustrating -and hardtoaccept defeat forapersonllkc me who doesn't handle defeat very well," Rankin sighed. "I've always been a competitive person, whether I'm coaching or playing." Notes: • South finished its season 1-11. • All of Gregory's points came in the fourth quarter. • Rankin said It was Etchison's best game of the season. "She was In the right spots on the floor, she hustled and she got a lot of rebounds." Seventh Grade Teams Start Thursday Seventh grade basketball players will get their Jirst lute of middle school action when the Piedmont ^Middle School Conference begins Its seventh grade season Thutsday. I South Davie and North Davie will open the season . against each other. The teams play a doubleheader at North Davie, beginning at 4 p.m. Each team will play 10 games. South coaches are Bairy Whitlock for the boys and Jerry Callison for the girls. North coaches are George Newman for thelxiys and Nancy Hudspeth for the girls. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY THE NEW ONES WILL NEVER COST YOU LESS. SAVE $300” (CASH BACK) ON SELECTED MODELS. BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG MONEY! WE HAVE 1994 EXPLORERS PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES |. Power windows, locks, tilt/cruise, AM/FM cassette, automatk: - All this and less than 500 miles. Save thousands of dollars at only ■20,tss.00 A RARE FIND 19WF-1504X4. Blue/tan, XLT with all the options, V8 and automatk:. You may look forever and not find one this ntes with 58K miles. *12,495.00 POCKET ROCKET M M Escort GT. Brilliant blue w/gray custom stripes, new tires, 5 speed, air conditioning and all the extras. More fun for the $ Only *8,495.00 A TRULY N K E 1992 Thumtorfalrd. White, red and all the optkins, 49K carehil miles. Nk» for the price *10,495.00 BLAST O ff 1990 N li in 300ZX. Black, T tops, ARS, Bose stereo, 5 speed, all the options. There are not many around with only 29K miles at a low price of *16,495.00 W * h a v t F o rd i, M ercury*, B roneot, Truekt, PonUact, C tM v ro h f, ButekM, O odgtB, C hry$ltra, N Iuatm , l§ u im , H o tu /f, <30O» tttd m ore. Ovw M unMa to ch o o M from . Com e on lit to lo o k o r buy • we give you a ftee cup o f coffee end e n tw e r yo u r question*. The beet no preeture, n o h M **h fie e e to •h op. A ll th i* en d p rice * you w ill like. WEPgOMISE A OREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-HERCURY Hwy. W f M, Mockevllle, NO •■ntoMlnutm From 1-40, Exit 170 Momiay-FridayBam-epm‘ Saturday Oun-spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Rtftnnce" B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st Place: Bryan Davis: $20 2nd Place: S.B. Sidden: $5 DaueirnoitiiKand Electric Coipr 14. OrcRon at California • " 848 South Main Street Mocksville . ^ At the Overhead Bridge «34-2492 634-3975 S^llm an's Hone Fad Delivery & 15. Syracuse al Kentucky SpiUman's U in e & F e rtiliu r CoolMniM, NC 704-284-25S1 • 1-800-72m4 • 704-2844354 Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant 1122Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 16. M irquclle at Cincinnati n o im 704-634-5428 For Taka Our omen S u p p o r t O a v i e C o t i f i t y S p o r t s ! four Dealer For... 2, Duke al Clemsoa Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC II.IU iiM b u W iK o iiiln H Itfh w a y 6 0 1 « t 1-40 N o e k s v U l* T o G o O r d o r a G a ll e S 4 - 0 4 3 6 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 17. N o l» D u » > IIlC L A17. Noire Dune al UCLA 124 South Main StTMt Mocksvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2120 MANY RINGS 3. Florida Slate al Virginia blAMONt). 6 ^/C O LD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville • 634-3747 BASKETBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..// CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter oxcepi employoes ol the Davie County Enterprise-Record and thoir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Flit In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 (or second place. Ir) 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 al \2S S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions o( judges will be (Inal. A new contest will be announced each week.6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally amor>g the winners. WIN •100 *20 F«n!i!£55Biiiy ENfRY'BLiTNK'' Search the ads on these two pages to find the confcst games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advenising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enlerprise-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. _______________ 2. Furches Motor Co. _______________ 3. Davie Jewelers _______________ 4. Bonanza Mobile Honnes _______________ 5. Webb Heating & AC _______________ 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _______________ 7. Eaton Funeral Services _______________ 8. Mocksville Savings Bank _______________ 9. Mock Tire _______________ 10. Bell & Howard _______________ 11. Western Steer _______________ 12. McDonalds _______________ 13. Crescent Electric ___________ 14. Daniel Furniture _______________ 15. Spillman’s _______________ 16. Captain Steven's Seafood _______________ 17. Enterprise-Record _______________ Tie Breaker Preiiicl Ihe score in the following conlest. In case of lies, the tle-breaker will be used 10 detennine Ihe winners. ■N.C. State at UNC- Name — Address- -Town. Day Phone-Night Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to Ihc Enterprise.Recoitl 1^ ofnee; 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Bo« 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 j “Smlne Count)/ Sine* IMI" 8 .^ lo iilliJ la ll^ g CoUete 1328.IWnSI>Ml>P.O.Bo>3e7 Mocillvlll«,NCCTI2t.7l>W3»M3e P.O. 8oi 2112 Mmnci^NC 270M • •1MW.2420 NOCKSVnU SAVINfiSBANK,» lii m We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star dealership. The Five-Star Service Award is based on (lie most important criterion of all:cu.stomer satisfaction scores. Tliat’s wliy we’re so proud to have won it tliis year. Becau.se 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. lo.TuUric >l UulmUfe D IX IEJEEP/EAOLIIff l^ B Q B 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 &i4ceHaKftvareJSTj Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. ServJ^ Davie County Jor Over SO years ■ 13. Iowa State at Kansas Crescent Electric- Memliership Corporation 3178«ntordAv.. 704-634-2136 Mock.vlllt, NO EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" . 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 4. M arjUnd al Georgia Twh Bonanza Mobils Homes 700 Wllkttboro 8t. • Mocktvlllt, NC Inter. Hwyt. 601 & &4 N. 704-634-5959OwntdSiOptnUtd by Jack Morfian PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • KaroMne • Motor Oils Propana Gas tor Homa, Farm & Commercial Use ■ I. N.C. SUIeal North Caro Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620 S u p p o r t O a v i e C o m i t y Sportx U I C B B — 5. UMASS at George Washington Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TM NEOffice Phone: 998>2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In It YtM “KmiC'Tm«k" Duf SiMe I FOSTER-RAUCH I DRU6 C0 . I 49SValltyRowl*Mocktvlll«,NC 704-634-2141 l2.Mkhi|aaalMinntsiU Wtwtyouwant iswivitpqet Sqmral I Plan ShoMlNfl Cema H ilf. a o i W. - Meela iHlle. MC MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962VadklnvlU*R<Md Phone 634-6115 Our Prien Includt Mounting, Balancing New W ve SU m A Kolatton Jo u rs jra ^ 5 j3 0 M jjF * 7 ^ ^ Davie P^eople DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 - Cl Photos by Robin Fergusson Barry Jones: "I've been riding bikes all my life all over town. I ride around Mocksville a lot practicing sprints." Two-Wheel Terror Davie Teen Makes His Mark At Motocross Bicycle Tracks By Mike Barnhardt. Davie County Enterprise Record Most IS-year-olds are thinking about getting theirdriver’s licenses, not about riding a bicycle. Bony Jones of Mocksville is think ing about both. He wants to gel his driver’s license so he can go more places to ride his bicycle. But it is no ordinary bicycle. And he’s no ordinary rider. Already ranked the No. 1 BMX rider in the slate, Barry was on his way to making the final Tourin the nationals last month in Ohio when he was forced out with a broken foot from on acci dent. Still, he finished eighth of 55 par ticipants in the national race. ’The first jump. I would get ran sacked." he said. "I couldn’t get over it. But in the first turn I could pass them like they were standing stiil.” The BMX races consist of tracks filled with small hills or bumps, bigger hills and turns. Barry says he’s best at racingthestraightawaysandtums.He’s also not afraid to make moves to get around other riders. His grandfather calls it an "Earnhardt bump and run" tactic. "I try not to go high on the jumps because you can’t pedal when you’re in the air,” he said, "i try to roll over them." Burry had thought about racing for quite a while when a friend, David Comatzer, told him about the track at Tanglewood Park. "IhadbeenwantingtogotoTangle- wood. 1 already had a bike so I just fixed it up and took it over there." He finished third in that first race. "I’ve been riding bikes all my life all over town. 1 ride around Mocksville a lot practicing sprints." he said. Barry, the son of Barry Jones and Ramona Allen, hopes to continue with the sport. Now, he’s writing companies looking for a sponsor. BMX bicycles cost about $1,000, and uniforms and related equipment costs go into the hundreds of dollars. "i think I'll slay in it until I'm 20 or so," he said. "I hope I can stay in It longer." This spring, he plans to race in the Dixie Nationals in Atlanta, and maybe go to the nationals in Ohio again next winter. During thesummermonths. he'll be racing just about every weekend. Whenhegetshisdriver’sllcense,he hopes to gel a pickup tnick so he can carry the bicycle in the back. "I'm go ing everywhere then," he said. • — '.M ^ -.-.J. - %■ ■ Jt .V J A m p n g liii m w y trophlM is a l^orth Carolina state ciiam pionship in his diviskm .Barry is tooking fo r a sponsor to {w ip pay the thousands o f dollars it costs to race. -<t -. -.....— C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S H o w a r d S p o n s o r s D a v ie S tu d e n t A s P a g e - Kelly Jones,astuilcntutDuvicHigh School, nrcently served as u page for ihe North Carolina House of Repre sentatives. Pages assist members of the House during commitlcc meetings and floor sessions. SerN’ing as a page gives stu dents a chance to interact with their Cana News government, and it gives lawmakers a chance to meet and listen lo some of their most importantconstituents, their schoolchildren. Kelly was sptmsored by Rep. Julia Howard and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Jones. By John ”Caln" Godwin Cana Correspondent More snow? I was hoping spring would come around the comer, but the snow sure is beautiful. . Last week, the men at Eaton's Bap tist Church had a great dinner. Johnny • Rummage brought the rabbits that wc all enjoyed. One of the subjects discussed dur ing dinner that caught my attentiun was, "Coyotes in Cana." Many of the men said that they have heard the coy otes howling when the church bells go off In the morning. Oscar Latham said that one of his calves was killed last year by these coyotes. I called the Wildlife ResourceCommission to find out about the coyotes. They said they were here and that there is an open season on them all year. The wildlife people told me to feel free to extermi nate any that could be found. 'Ilie last Sunday service at Eaton's Baptist Church was really nice. Ronnie Williams and Jim Eaton spoke to Ihe church about blessings and miracles. Happy Birthday lo Thelma Driver, Robin Seaford and Timmy Gilbreath. Strader-Wood Couple Exchange Vows Jan. 28 The Rev. Pamela Lynn Strader of Mocksville and Joseph Albert Wood III of Greensboro were united in mar riage at 2 p.m. Jan. 28 at First United Methodist Church. Mocksville. The Revs. Lynne Blankenship and Robert J. Ralls officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hunter 0. Strader Jr. of Lexing ton. She is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree from Davidson Col lege and a master of divinity degree from Vanderbilt University. She is pastor at Bethel and Comat/er United Methodist churches in Davie County. The bridegro'.'m is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and earned abachelor’s degree from Appa- Area Church Celebrates Anniversary Second United Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will ceiebrote iu 102 anniversary Sunday, Feb. 5, at 3 p.m. The church is located at 400 Pine St. The public is invited. Intern pastor, the Rev. Juan P. Guthrie, will deliver the message. Music will be provided by the Davie County Ecumenical Choir. Special guest will be Mra. Cora L. Massey, widow of the Rev. R.A. Massey, who served as pastor of the church from Oct. 1939 to 1955. And, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, widow of the Rev. F.D. Johnson, who served us pas tor from 1958 to 1985. lachian State University. He is a pro grammer/analyst with Wrangler Blue Jeans. Tlie bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ann Meador Shayne of Nashville. Tenn. Best man was Richard Wardman of Greensboro. Ushers were Phillip Schundlemirc* of Charlotte, Vernon Novak of Greensboro. Gregg Strader of Greensboro and Richard Strader of Charlotte. Children taking part in Ihe wedding were; Jon and Jena Wood. Haynes and Jane Strader and Ashley and Hunter Strader. The couple will make a liome in Mocksville. Mrs. Marty Steven Lahning ...was Klmt>eriy Sue Dennis C o u p le P le d g e Vtows In N o o n C e r e m o n y A t C h e s t n u t G r o v e Watch tWiat You Eat Even The Taco Salad Is Loaded With Fat You've already heard abouithc movie theater popcorn. It's loaded with fat. ; That's ikH the only food that should be on your hit list, according to a ; newsletter published by the DavifrCouniy School Health Team____ . :• The list was taken from the NuUition Action newsletter, and includes ; 10 foods you shouldn't eat: • Quaker 100 Percent Natural Cereal contains almost 4 grams of : skurated fat per half cup. ■: •KungPaoChicken,onanaveragetake-outorder,has76gramsoffal. • Dunkin' Donuts plain cake doughnut has as much cholesterol as a Mc[)onald's Big Mac. »Nissin Shrimp Cup Noodles has more than 1,500 grams of sodium ;(salt). • Movie theater popcorn, popped on coconut oil, has as much fat as ' eight Big Macs. • Oscar Mayer Lunchables have more than 5 teaspoons of fat and : 1«734 grams of sodium. • Haagen-Dazs ExUas have about 44 grams of fat per cup. *CampbeU's Regular Soups have 1,014 grams of sodium in half acan. •Taco Bell Toco Salad has 838 calorics, which includes 17 teaspoons of fat. • Fettucini Alfredo, for an average dinner enuve, contains 97 grams of fat. Kimberly Sue Dennis of Woodleaf and Marty Steven Lanning of Davie County were married Saturday. Nov. 19. at noon in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. E.T. Tapper. TlKbriilttwiisescv^rtedbyUcTuncle. Ounny Dennis, of Monigoniery County. Tlie maid of honor was the sistcrofthebride,IxtitiaDennis*Boger. Bridesmaids were Donna binning. Melissa Strader and Regina Lanning. FlowergiriswereSpencer binning, niece of the groom, and Cassandra Nebosky, daughter of the bride. Tlie groom's father. Harold Lanning. was iKst man. David Lanning, Dennis Lanning. and Todd Lanning, brothers On Friday. Jan. 27. C(M)lcemce Memorial VFW Post 1119 and the Ladies Auxiliiuy were hosts at their annual special recognition dinner to honor the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department and theC<x>leemee Police Department. On this special night. Cookemce Veterans of Foreign Wars paid special thanks to these two groups. Commander Jerry Spry paid tribute to the.se men for the sacrifice tliey put forth to keep the town safe. “All of these men put their lives on the line every day and we sometimes take it ail for granted," Spry said. Spry also welcomed the members of the C(M)!eemce Town Board, the town clerk and Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim. e from Pm Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Agroupfrom Yadkin ValleyChureh met with the people of Davie Village Home on Hwy. 64 Saturday moming, and had a worship service with them. They enjoyed this very much. Roger Dull and David Bowles vis ited Ruby McBride on Thursday evening. Johnson McBride had surger)' lost Wednesday,Jan. ISandgotalonggood. He was able lo come home last Sun day. He was at Medical Park Hospital. He has had a lot of company. Some of them were J.C., Jack and Faye Caudle and Ruby McBride. He is still sore but doing good. Pray for his recovery and that he can soon be able lo get out. Maurice Ward had surgery on his back at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Wednesdayandwasablelocomehome on Tliursday with out pain. Pniy for his recovery and wc thank the Lord fortfie doctors who were able to relieve ihe awful pain he had been in. • Hollis Smith and Ruby McBride played bingowith 12residentsatDavje Village on Friday. They enjoyedlt and we enjoyed playing with them. -; > Evelyn Graley is still a patient it Charleston, Hospital W. Va. andoboQt the same. She Is still on a bre;^[t{g machine and this is a correction of fait week. Sorry aboul that, but she;t.s|ni hasn't woke up yet. Pray for herjo;*)!: able to be transferred to a hosplialjifi Winston-Safem soon. t*!' LomuieDilleyundchildren.M&yon. Joshua. Kellsey, and Jeromy visit^ Ruby McBride and took her five 6c^- tiful balloons, 2 potted plants. cake. She enjoyed her gifis, and ylsife from them very much. New Arrivals ofthe groom, were ushers. Nephews of the bride and groom. Michael Lanning and NickolasBoger.escortedthe moth ers. The bride is ihe daughter of Bill and Janice Eller of Salisbury and the late Eton Dennis. She was educated in Rowan County Sch(K)fs and is em ployed by Jockey Inlemalional. Tlie bride's dress was made by Cathy bmning. Tlie gnnim is the son of Hiutifd and Cathy LanningofCoolcemeeaiidJeny and Shirley Webb of Mocksville. He was educated in Davie County Schools and is employed by Lemer Shoes. TliecouplehoneymoonedinMyrtle Beach, S.C. and will make their home in Woodleaf. WOOD Traci and Russell Allison Wood III of 2505 Holbrook Court, Raleigh, an nounce the birth of their fint son, Russell Allison Wood IV on Jan. 19. 1995 at Rex Hospital. Raleigh. The baby weighed 6 lbs. !4 oz. and was 19 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are fomier residents of Mocksville. Arthur Youngberg of Spartanburg. S.C. and Mis.RiyllisYoungbergofMorganton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood II of Winston-Sa lem. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mr^. V.S. Lucas of Rockingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood of Florida. CARTER Doug. Becky and Ryan Carter an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Haley ReAnn. on Jan. 18.1995, at 9;38 a.m. ai Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oi. and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are James and Shelby SloanofMocksville. Mater great-grandparent is Mrs. Mary Dimmette of Mocksville. Patemal grandpiirents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Carter of Advance. Pater nal great-granilparent is Mr. Ruby Sones of Advance. BOGER Jeff, Lctitia, and Nickolas Boger announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Amelia Ann, at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital on Dec. 25,1994 at 8:19 a.m. She weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. and w’as 20 1/2 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill EllerofSalisbury and the late Elon Dennis. Patemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mr^. Eugene Boger of Mocksville. Great-grandparc*nis are Jack Th ompson and Fleta Dennis, both of Ml. Gilead, and Evelyn Boger and Eihel Gibson, both of Mocksville. Davie County Hospital Auxiliary ' Planning Car Show To Be Held In April The Davie County Hospital Auxil iary met Jan. 5. Plans were made for the 21st An- | nual Hospital Auxiliary car &how on.^' Sunday. April 23. at the Ellis Auto * Auction. I Also, members planned an "Open , House" Sunday, Jan. 29. 2-4 p.m.. to show tlie newly remodeled hospital lobby. Refreshments will be served. R re m e n a n d P olicem en H onored DavidMichacl Hastings was named Cixileemee Volunteer Firc*man of the Year. He and his wife, Rhonda, live on Duke Street in Gxileemee. The police department was prc- sentedaCitaiionPlaquermmlheVFW for their outstanding .service in the Cw>lccmee community. VFW Slate Chaplain. A.G. Parker, also a gue.st, closed Ihe assembly with nded everyone that these men seldom "sing theirown praises" - therefore, it isgood to have occasion like this for others to do so. ^ F o s t e r 's ^ J e z v e U r s »»► D o r U a le n U n e 's a Bouing OradiUon Ofm N il t5//»y/4*. S/arh'r Olixiw'k'l yi>iirv/ion\uf 704-634-2737 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NO 27028 F o r “B e a r y ” S p e c ia l V a l e n t in e s E x p r e s s w l i a t ’s i n y o u r h e a r t - s e n d b o u q u e t s o f f r a g r a n t f lo w e r s t o a l l y o u r V a le n t in e s ! F.T.D. B ean Happy Vakntlne Bouquet Itilenora M y Honey” Bouquet wllli tiear Iklenora Cry.stal Hearts Bouquet also: n:d ruses, colored roses, camalions, mixed cut fltiwcni, plains, I stuircd animals and halluons.ORDER EARLY TOR BE.ST .StXECTION!! D A V I E F L O R I S T 613 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 Let that special person how much you care... Give a Valentine Package from Haircuts, etc. 520““ (flivcty IJtMillini' Is 'i.lliji il.iy Willow Oaks Shopping Center Yadktnvllle Road • Mocksville (704) 634-7325 S B UAVlKCUUiNTV ILI^ 1 c,KrKiaiL K b c u K U , inufiiUtty, rvu. - c j Volunteers Honored At Dinner The Davie County Home-Deliv- ered Meals Volunteers were honored Saturday, Jan. 21 with a baibecue din ner at the North Main Street Church of Christ at 6 p.m. The dinner was sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand and Eaton’s Funeral Home. There were 50 volunteers who at- tended.Thevoluntccrsdeliver48 meals daily to homebound senior citizens. Some volunteer to help in packing the meals before delivery.' The OAA home-delivered meals is a service offered to the homebound senior citizens who are 60f years old through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.( Y VEDDI). The new home-delivered meals spe cialist. Lura Brintle, was introducfed. Arie Sykes, the HDM specialist for the past eight years, retired in September. Program Helps Seniors Lose W eight Do you have a few extra pounds you need to lose but find it’s hanl to get started? One unwelcome aspect ofthe holi days is the tendency to put on un wanted weight. Because the Davie County Senior Center recognizes this fact, "Noonlining'' will be starting on Friday. Jan. 27 at noon. This is weekly support group for those who are fighting the "losing” battle of weight gain. The Noonlining Weight Control Program was devel- opedbyFoodandNutritionSpeclalists with the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. NoonliHing encourages sen- siblefoodselection and walking. A 15- week program, members meet weekly and there is a one-time enrollment fee ofSlO. If you have pounds to lose and are 60orolder,you are invited to join. Call the SeniorCenter at 634-0611 toregis* ter. Refunds Available To Dairy Producers McDaniel-Spry Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel Sr. of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Angelia (Angie) Rene* McDaniel of Cooleemee, lo Ross Miller Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College. She works In the ICU units at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High School, and works at Auto Supply Co. of Mocksville and for Davie County Communications. The wedding is planned for Feb. 11 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Dairy producers have until March 15 to request a refund of the Dairy Refund Payment assessment that was deducted from the price they received for the milk that was sold in 1994. Milk producers can obtain a refund for the entire amount of the assessment if they can provide adequate produc tion evidence that they did not increase the amount of milk they marketed in 1994 from the amount of milk they marketed in 1993. Acceptable production evidence should includethe name andaddressof the producer and milk handler, the pounds of milk marketed in 1993 and 1994 for each month, and the amount of the assessment deducted for each mcHith in 1994. Computer printouts or letters from the milk handler will be accepted If they contain this Informa tion. Producers will be required to fur nish production evidence from all dair ies they have an interest in. Interested dairymen should file for a refund at the Davie County CFSA (former ASCS) ofdce located in room 111 ofthe Davie County Office Build ing. Gooden-Martin Announce Engag^ent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gooden of Maitinsburg, W. Va. announce the engagement oftheirdaughter, Lisa Marie Gooden ofMocksville to Jesse Lee Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Martin Sr. of Rural Hall. Thebride-elect isal984graduateofHedgesville High School, Hedgesville, W. Va.; and is employed by Lee Jeans of Mocksville. The groom-elect is a 1976 graduate of South Stokes High School, Walnut Cove. He is employed by LangenUial Mill in Rural Hall. Hie wedding is planned for April 8 at Mount Carmel United Methodist Church in Lexington. E a s t D a v i e E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s S e t P r io r itie s F o r 1 9 9 5 ■ East Davie Extension homemakers have been busyoverthelasttwomonths with Christmas parties and electing new officers. In December, Jo Cheek, president. hosted theclub’sannualChristmaslun- cheon. ' ' InJanuary,newomcersbegantheir terms of ofHce: president, Jo Cheek; vice president, Lois Stephens; secre tary, Betty Sprinkle; assistant secre- tary,MinnieComatzer,treasurer.Grace Parrish; chaplain, Lois Stephens. A review of 1994 brought a focus on challenges, concerns, and priorities for the new year. Ostine West and MinnieComatzer, global Issue coordinators, talked about cultural, international, and diverse lit eracy for pre-school and school-age children. The plan, they said, is to promote and support family literacy by volunteering. The family coordinators, Lois Stephens and Bonnie Helsabeck, plan to try to strengthen the family's quality of life by woridng with families, public ofncials and educators. Grace Parrish and Dee Johnson, environmental coordinators, will fo cus on water quality and conservation , energy use, recycling and waste re duction. The objective is to establish daily habiu with the four "R't,’* rcdut^ reuse, recycle and respond. Special projects coordinators. ClyneseSmith and Betty Sprinkle, will focus on heahh care, citizenship and cultural enrichment. The goal: encour age long-range health care by being better informed to promote heritage skills, and to promote cuhural events and activities. Members were requested to submit listed for supplemental monthly pro grams, workshops, projects and short toun.The'‘pn^rain waaT>im»iy Ques tions" about things you and your chil dren should know. Members were re minded that a parent and grandparcnt arc the most important teachers a child will ever have. Focus on the positive, becomeinvolvedineducation,encour- age special activities and spend time with each child, members were told. Ostine West celebrated her birth day, and door prize winners were Maxine Bailey and ClyneseSmith.The hostess list was compiled for 1995.llW ifnm.committee and to Josephine Ellis arid Clynese Smith, the hospital tray favor committee. Acknowledgments were read for Ihe club's participation in the Samari tan "Shoe Box" ministries at Christ- The February meeting will be held with BettySprinkle,Grcenwood Acres off N .C. 801. All membere are asked to bring canned goods and staples for the ‘‘Seem pirfi* wur ba iwM M liAj new names drawn. The program will be "Self Esteem for You and Your Children." Tips Mate Bread Baking Easy Fortunately, for those of us who love to smell the delightful aroma of hot-from-the-ovenbread,quickbreads arc as easy 10 make as they arc loenjoy. Just as their name describes, quick bread can be mixed and popped Into the oven in just a few minutes and ready to serve by the time dinner is prepared. For a few tips on ensuring the best results with you next batch of quick bread, here are some easy Ideas to follow. The recipes that follow are • some award winning recipes from sev eral contests held this past fall. • When assembling your dry ingre dients, stir the dry ingredients together for even distribution. Do not overmix the ingredients once the liquidhas been added - overmixing can make your 'bread lough. ':' • For biscuits mix the dough just ; until it leaves the side of the bowl; it* ' Iwill be sticky. For rolled biscuits, turn : dough out onto a floured surface and ; 'kneadafewstrokesjusttoblendingre- : 'dienu (so biscuits are Tine textured) I -and make dough easy to handle. : • Biscuits double in size as they : bake; so roll dough to have the thick- • ness you want in the baked biscuh. For h i^ biscuits roll dough 1/2 inch in . thickness; for cmsty, thin biscuits, roll ^ugh 1/4 thick. . ' • For crusty biscuits, place them at ' least 1 inch apart on cookie sheet. For . biscuits with soft ^ s , place them ' close together in a shallow pan. ; .• For muffins, once the liquid has b^n added, stir just a few strokes • until the flour is moistened. The batter will be lumpy. After spooning the bat- ;ter into the muffin-pan cups, wipe off ; any spills on die pan. Fill muffin cups no more than Uvee-fourths full. • SOUR CREAM RAISIN COFFEE CAKE . 1/2 cup margarine Icupsugar .•;* l up. vanilla 1 tsp. baking powder 3 eggs’ 1 cup sour creum 2 cups aU-pu^sc (\wr ’ Hsp. baking soda Cream butter and sugar together. Add eggs, sour cream and vanilla. Sift flour baking powder and baking soda together three times and add to batter. Spread halfof batter Into greased 13x 9 inch baking dish. Sprinkle with mix ture of 1/4 cup sugar, I Lsp. cinnamon and 1/2 cup white raisins. Spread re maining baiter over sugar mixture. (Topping) Combine 1/4 cup light brownsugor. 1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour, 1/2 lsp. cinnamon, 1/3 cup chopped nuls. Sprinkle evenly over baiter, then drizzle 1 1/2 Tbsp. melted margarine over top and bake at 325 degree F. for about 40 minutes. Remove from oven. Drizzle l/2cupconfectioners'sugar mixed with 2 Tbsp. milk over cake. Serve hot or cold. CORNY CORN BREAD 1/2 cup sugar I cup butter, softened 4 ounces (1 cup) shredded hot pep per Monterey Jack cheese 1 cup Light Sour Cream 1 (8 to 8.5 ounce) can cream style com 1 (4 ounce) can diced green chilies 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow commeal 4 teaspoons baking powder Heat oven to 350 degrees. In large mixer bowl combine sugar and butler, beat at medium speed until creamy (1 to 2 minutes.) Continue beating, add- ingeggs 1 atadme, until well mixed(l to 2 minutes). Add cheese, light sour cream, com, chilies a ^ onion powder. Continue beating, scrapingbowloften, until well mixed (1 to 2 minutes). Add flour, commeal and baking'^wtler. Continue beating until just mixed (1- minute). Pour baiter into lightly greased 13 X 9 inch baking pan. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes or unt flight golden brown. Serve warm or cold. ZUCCHINI BREAD 3 cups flour -- I teaspoon cinnamon --- * 1 teaspoon soda 2 eggs 1 teaspo(Hi vanilla 1 cup chopped nuts 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 cup oil 2 cups grated zucchini ~ 1 cup LAND O LAKES light sour ^ cream ( Siftdryingredientsintoabow.Beat ‘ eggs. Add oil, vanilla, and sour cream. Add zucchini. Mix in dry ingredients and nuls. Pour into 2 greased loaf pans, 9 X 5 X 3. Bake at 350 degrees for 55- 60 minutes or until inserted toodipick comes out clean. M a s o n s M a k e S p e c i a l G i f t T o C h i l d r e n 's H o m e CorimMon Lodge No. 17 F and a m , Mocksville, of the 30lh District Prince Hall Masons, North Carolina, and iu jurisdictions, made a special ^ donation to the Central Children’s Home of North Carolina Inc., Oxford, at its last tegular meeting. I PHOTOGRAPHKS S p e d a lix if ig ln W e d d in tf a n d Faa& ily P o r tr a itu r e 998-7674. Eoch day womot art bcaloi to death by their husbands or boyfriends. Just as frljhlenlng, ; each day neijhbors just like us make excuses for not getting involved. For information about how :: you can help stop domestic violence, call 1-800-777-1960. ■; fo r D om estic V iolence. ___________I _____________ :C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 W iic a n - A m e r ic a n D a n c e r s T o P e r fo r m H e r e ■ ’’Pcacc.love.respeclforcvcrybody" Jh the message Davie County will gel ^Friday, as (he well-known African ♦ American Dance Ensemble brings that ; lesson to life on stage, fliling (he air * with ancient rhythms and spirited sing* ;lng. * ' Dressed in colorful costumes, (he :ensemb!eoffersmusicand movements inspired by the varied cultures of Af rica. : The troupe is known for (heir dis* • tinctive combination of innovative ' moves and (raditional ethnic fomts. J. The African American Dance En- ;KmbIe is more (han a dance iroupe. It ;U on agency created (o reinforce the tbest human values: peace, love and :ri»pect. : Its mission is (o deliver that mes- iMge, while sharing the traditions of ^African and African American dance. *. Aspects of African culture are ex* •pIained.Theaudiencciscncouragedto •participate in historical ri(uals and •diants. ; A non'profu organization, (he En- *temble was founded by a North Caro- *.Una native Chuck Davis in 1968. ; Throughout his career as a profes- luonal dancer. Davis wanted to study rdancc in Africa. r Sincc his first (rip in 1977, he has ‘ returned to the continent every year to ‘ftmher his study of (radidonal dance •styles and music. •: "Every year 1 journey to Africa to 'bask in the culture and absorb as much •u I can through practical experience. I .tit at the feet of the elders and allow itfielr words of wisdom to be as the rays 11^ the sun. I feel the vibrations as I rilamp on the dusty eaith during sacred Iitligious ceremonies introduced (hou- Ttands of years ago." Davis said. I • "Our knees touch our shoulders as jump, spin and create new moves I from ancient sources trapped in (he l|^llyofthedrumemi(tingrhythmafter *ltiyliun. And we dance." he said. [AlAncl Rob'At The Brock Friday > Friday night. Feb. 3 at the B.C. t Brock Auditorium on North Main Street io Mocks vilie. The iuoior Dunn •fiountty Onus Show will once again ‘present the sounds of the Original For- >0)ula from Lexington. [: A1 Elliot and Rob Perkins both ■ play guitan. These men have been ;woriung recently to put their music on : iape due to (he amount of request for ;ttieir music lately. Their large fanfare jGrants Are Available For Emerghg Artists The Arts Council of Winston-Sa- kmandForsythCounty announces the ! 1995 Emerging Artists Grant program. Created to provide financial sup- I poftofupto$2500topromisingvisud. ptrfofmingorliter^Mists.'thegi^ts i p t awarded on the basis on quality of • work and commitment to an artistic • career. The program is intended to - »fund a ^Mific project designed to ad- ; Vance the artist's career. •; ResidentsofForsyth.Davie.David- ; ion. Stokes. Suny and Yadkin coun- are eligible, however, previous ; irant recipients cannot be considered. across the state seems to bring (hem closcr to their music and provide a difTeivnt lype of sound In Iheirsiyie of play. Show (imc is a( 8 p.m and tickets at the door are $5 for aJults, children 12 and under, S2. There will be prizes given away at the end of (he show sponsored by local merchants. For more information or bookings, contac(JuniorDunnat(910)998-2844. A volunteer panel of professional art ists win review all applications. The deadline for applications is March 3. 1995. The Emerging Artists Grant is one. of seven grant programs funded and administered byTheArtsCouncil.The grants are made possible through (he United Arts Fund Campaign and (he North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. For further information and appli cations fonns, contact Jane Simpson at (he Davie County Arts Council, 634- 3112. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W . E . W IL L IF O R D D .D .S ., P .A . General Dentist Single Denture.................‘ lO IT And up Upper & Lower Denture......*195" And up Partials.........................*15ir And up Simple Extractions..............•25"And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo r m a tio n (704)873-0347 ; 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 - C5 ^ ( f S ) '. ..1 N__' ■ I H f e m m Rts notuwg COZ\ER IMftN fc ByT 1 WNHO... ____- 1 P U B L I C S E R V I C E A N N O U N C E M E N T Each year In North Carolina, thousands of kittens, puppies, cats, and dogs are killed or die . because they are unwantedi Yet, there's a simple step you can take toward eliminating this terrltile overpopulation problem...have your own pet spayed or neutered. Memliers of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Invite you to participate In SNIP, a state-wide program that stands lor Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating In SNIP will personally contrltiute to the reduction In unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter lees by gonjarcBnt lor two weeks In February and/or two weeks September. Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population ot unwanted cats and dogs—it actually Improves the health and happiness ol your pet. — ---------------- Spay/Neuter Improves Your Pet by; Lowering a female's risk ol uterine and mammary cancer Lowering a male's risk ol certain tumors, hemlas, and prostate problems Lowering the risk ol socially transmitted disease Making males less aggressive and lemaie more social ■ I like easier for females and their owners' ing the number of cats and dogs who die rEven II you own just one pet.............., — control population. Please call the practkse todayl DATES: FEBRUAHY6-17 ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF CLEMMONS 6306 AMP DRIVE CLEMMONS, NCZ7012 910-7664950 liO ailU MIOIVO a lU ^ 1 ol your chok;e to schedule a SNIP appointment FEBm ARY6-17 CLEMMONS VETERINARV CLINIC 827 CEPHIS DRIVE CLEMMOHS,NC 27012 910 -7 6 W 1 1 _______________________ U j- « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2 ,199S C la r k s v ille 4 - H C lu b E l e c t s 1 9 9 5 O ffic e r s DyAshkighBynl Club Reporter The Clarksville 4-H Club meeting .was held in the Ruriton Club Building. Monday night, Jan. 16. The presidenl, Jackic Naylor, prc- •sided and read a poem "The Pain and The Great One“. The pledges to the American flagand4-H flag were led by Ashlcigh Byrd. April Naylor, secrc- (ury. read minutes of the Dea'mbcr .meeting. Officers elected for 1995 are: presi dent, Jackie Naylor, vice presidenl. Brandon Mauren pledges and song leader. Dillon Maurer, secretory. April Naylor, assistant secretary. Tiffany Walker; reporter, Ashleigh Byrd: and recreation leader, Andrew Beck. ' A card of thanks was sent to Farm Bureau Insurance, George McIntyre for lhe4*Hcalendersforeach member, and to the North Davie Ruritan Club for support, a place to meet and a monetary contribution. Theclub receivedacertificate from the Mocksville Davie ChamberofCom* merce for second place winner in the Christmas parade in the 4-H division. The annual 4-H Achievement Night was Jan. 19atthc libraiy. ForacelebralionofValentincsDay. each person was given materials lo make a valentine for Iheir favorite per son and also brought valentines to ex change with each other. Recreation direction Andrew Beck chose the game of Pin the Tall of the Donkey for group participation. Win ners were Tiffany, Jackie and Andrew. Refreshments were served by lead ers Delphla Naylor and Pan Beck. TheclubmeetsonthethirdMonday of each month at 7 p.m. in the building back of William R. Davie Rre Depart ment. Call 492-5234 for further infor mation. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge, QIJKSTION; The Bible U made up of a collecllon of individual books. How many books make up Ihe Bible? (The answer will appear next week.)________________ Ifyou would like lo improve your Uiblc knowledge, enroll in a l-KUE K.LESSON HOME DIDl.E CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. , )Ourrcituest to Dihic Course. P.O. Box 354 or call (910) 492-5291.Send y VISITTIIE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST • NON-DENOMINATlONAf Lwalcil ;il llic comcr of Juncllon and Jcricho Roads IMkalril To Rfslums Nrw TesKmmI Climliimily New officers tor Ihe Clarksville Community 4-H Club are, from left; back row - Jackie Naylor, president; Tiffany Walker, assis tant secretary; April Naylor, secretary; Brandon Maurer, vice president; front row - Ashleigti Byrd, reporter; Dillon Maurer, pledge and song leader; and Andrew Beck, recreation leader. AARP Prepares Income Taxes Free For Seniors At the December meeting of the American Association of Retired Per- soas, Davie County Chapter4405, past president, Louise Stroud installed Ihe following officers for 1995: Marie Miller, president; Barbara Thornton, vlce-president;Stella Kelley,secretary; Annie Laurie Dulin. treasurer. On Jan. 11 these officers assumed .Iheir duties at the first club meeting of Tthe new year. I Helen Gantt presented a slide pro- Tgram giving the members information •about the Brock Auditorium renova- •lions. This will become the Brock Per- •forming Arts Center. The center will •have the potential of being used many ‘days and evenings by di^erent Davie 'County organizations with a seating ^capacity of499 seats. There are oppor tunities for honoring or remembering Individuals by donations lo this worthy and needed cause. Ginger Morrison. Senior Center director.spokeaboutupcomingevents concerning Davie County seniors "Noonlif^ing" weight program begin ning Friday, Jan. 27; Joyce Grear storytelling workshop. Tuesday. Jan. 31 at 10 a.m.; Lunch and Learn at Western Steer, Thursday. Feb. 2 at noon; Senior Valentine Party at Parks and Recreation Department, Tuesday, Feb. 14,1-3 p.m. She also stressed the opportunity for legal aid assistance for seniors and help wit h insurance and Medicare prob lems through iheSHIPPprogram. More information about these services may be obtained by contacting the senior center. \Seniors Meet A t Oak Grove TlieDiietleFostetChilsUanScnior i at 'C tt'O iw Vnited : Aiudi. Eighlun memben altended. James Sununers called the meeting ! |b order. Alva Howaid read the min- ! )ites oftheUstmeeling. LouueStioudaiulGingerMomson •teported on planned activities for sc- jjiiofs in Davie County. Morrison also IjDtiodiiced Tina Agejew as the new tJi 15: director of the Senior Center. ,Boanie Summers and Marsaret Myers fed the group In the playing of action games and bingo. The prizes were provided by members of the group. The group sang the theme song, "Whispering Hope". Ronald Mann cotKluded the meeting with prayer. The members then went for lunch at a local restaurant fo rk Club Plans Valentine Party Qub Reporter J;- Foric Fifty Plus Oub met al Fork ;t|ivicsCenter,onJan.2Swilh25niem- llrn present, five visitors, and a new lumber. Hunki was tenmied by the Rev. Evans before a meal at 11:30. President, John Frank Janis, called meeting to order and theRev.Evans charge of the devotions. Roll call checked and minutes were read approved, jji The sunshine report and treasurer's ;fepoitwith$l8S.40onhandweregiven. "HappyBinhday’ wassungtoBetty ;Qlissoin, Margaret LasicU, and Mai- : Ginger Morrison and Tina Agejew : gave a report on what is available for I t P A Y S t o w o r k a t ■ £ k m m r£ in K s ir- Does Your Current Job P a y T h is Well? Our full-time Seamstresses’ Pay for the week ending 1-21-95 was: $1 0 *” p e r h o u r > $1 2 '* p e r h o u r $1 2 ** p e r h o u r • $1 1 " p e r h o u r $7 ** p e r h o u r Eorry 4th week at Uniform Express Is bonus week. Complete health care Insunance urlth drug card and $1CP doctor visits are op(lona). Wh«ttton« Ro«d • MockcvW*. NC (704)284-6377 Morrison also announce she will be leaving the senior center due to her husband’s job relocating their family. Tina Agejew, the assistant director, willbccomcthencwdircctoronFeb.I. Al Thornton, local tax coordinator, reported that AARP will for the sev enth year prepare income taxes free of charge for seniors beginning Friday. Feb. 10. continuing every Friday through April 7 in the East Rtwm al the Brock Center 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tliomion. Mildred Scamonand Nellie Whitt have complclcdlheiaxcourseenablinglhcm to be tiuallfied lo pcrfomi this serx ice. It was voted lo visit the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem as a group In April on the regular niceting day. Tlie next niceting of AARP will Ik* held Wednesday. Feb. 8 in the Cast Room at the Brock Center. S e le c t S i m p li c i t y a n d B u t t e r i c k P a t t e r n s 5 0 *■ch! Prices good Feb. 1 through Feb. 8., 1995. A ll E v a n - P ic o n e a n d J .G . H o o k 1 0 0 % W o o l M a te r ia l «2®®0FF p c ry a n l W a s h a b le W o o l a n d W o o l B le n d s A ls o R e d u c e d ! A ll C o r d u r o y F a b r ic ______ 2 5 % O F F 119 SalLO«.ry Siren • Mocksvillc, NC (704) 63+5417 OrCN: 9.«0 am - 5;M pm Mem. - M .nd MW .m - 5.00 pm Sat. S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s : Listen To T he Lord seniors through YVEDDI program such as insurance income tax.and legal assistance at the Brock Center. A door prize was won by Edna Hendrix and Gilmer Foster. Margaret Poos' name was drawn to bring prizes for next month's coverall bingo. A Valentine's Party will be held at the B.C. Brocic Center on Feb. 14 at 3 p.m. Larry Ledford played the piano. After being entertained, members played bingo. Wilma Smith won the coveiall game with a potted plant as prize, donated by Kemp Bamhardt. Other bingo winners were. Ruth Baraey,GllmerFoster,MaxineC<>ntll, Hazel Gabble and Buck Carter. Nell Dillon broke her hip. She is in Forsyth Hospital doing nicely. by Shirley Cottia A very wise woman once told tne that when shelslnchurchshe always expects lo leave with a spiritual blessing. It may come from a hug or a smile, a hymn or a prayer, Ihe semion or a Bible text; but always a blessing Is received. She Is In Ihe worship service In expectation. Recently, such a blessing was mine, when a young man sat down with the children to give Ihe children's message. His illustration was a simple one, easy to follow and understand. It was the simple Illustration ol the telephone, and how one part is lor speaking lo someone, and the other part Is lor listening to someone else. Do we want lo talk more than listen, he asked? He continued by saying that many times we do all the talking to God, but do little listening when He speaks to us. Speaking and listening take an action. It means that we are expecting others to listen as we speak, and in turn to listen as they converse. But listening Is ditflcult. It means that we have to turn our attention off ourselves and to someone else. And when that attention Is directed lo God, the listening should be done with expectation. We seek Him In our prayers wanting solutions, guidance, healing, direction. But many limes we move too quickly to hear His response. We are impatient, in a hurry; wanting an Instant solution, and we became weary and tired In our own frustrations. In the Old Testament writing ol Isaiah, we hear these words to those who wait upon Ihe Lord for their answers. "Do you not know? Have you not heard? The Everlasting God, the Lord, the creatorof the ends of the earth does not become weary or tired. His understanding is inscrutable. He gives strength to the weary, and to him who lacks might He Increases power. Though youths grow weary and tired, and vigorous young men stumble badly, yet those who wail for the Lord will gain new strength; they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary.' Isaiah 40:28-31. And in the New Testament writing ol Matthew, chapter 17, we find God speaking to some of Ihe disciples at the transfiguration of Christ ‘While Peter was still speaking, suddenly a bright ckiud overshad owed them, and from the cloud a voice said, "This Is my Son, Ihe Beloved; with him I am well pleased; listen to hlmr In both Scripture writings we find these words of expectancy. To wail and to lislen. They are also action words because they require the attention to be on someone else and not on self. I was glad I had been present at church on that recent Sunday. It was a reminder that listening to others requires a closed mouth and an open ear. And it reminded me once again that God expects me to listen to His voice If I am to know His response to my questions, and in the waiting I shall be renewed In the strength of my spirit. How long has it been since you listened in expectancy? You may be surprised at the blessings. "Those who wait lor the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they will mn and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary." Support These Local Businesses m O G K S V IIlE ■ U U E I I S S I im . Y “TogM herW * Do tt Batter" South Main Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 9 1 5 9 E A F O IIO L U M 9 E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road M ockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 9 1 4 0 J O H N N . M C D A N IE L & S O N S Attwid Tlw Church 01 Your Chotct Hwy.601S..Moclavlll. 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 3 9 3 1 CompllmtnttOt D A V K C O U N T Y F A R M R U R E A U 977 Yadkinvlile Road M ocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 0 2 0 7 J . P . G R E E N i m i i i i G C O .. m e . M akereol DAISY FLOUR We C uitom Blend Depot St., M oekavllle.NC 7 M 4 3 4 - 2 1 2 I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634<2148 F O S IE R -R A U C H O R U fi C O M P A N Y W llkeaboro Street M ockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E F n E L D L U M R E R A P A L L E T C a Route 6, Box 153 M ockavllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 9 9 0 9 HDblHnl K B A L T T H lllw W «Pro(u«ionalPirk Highway 158 • (01, Advmce C JU IO E L L U IM 9 E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek street M oekavllle.NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 H IL L E R W E U H N 6 ftE A R R W A T O R S P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 J E F F C O C O ..IN C . ManuftetunrOt HtlrStlon Equlpm§al In The Hillsdale Cotnmunlly Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 1 0 3 M X Bwmidt Qtity Shopping Cwittr Highmy 1SI, Advaict, NC »006 — ilH W r lit T ____ ■Attend The Church O f Your Choice- Q to iia rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurtday, Ftb. 2,1995 - CT M e lv in L eo D udley Melvin Leo Dudley of Jonesville died Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1995. HewasbomSept. 12,1920in Yad kin County lo the late Sam and Rachel Dudley. He was a retired brick and rock mason. ^ . He is survived by his wife, Joann Nance Dudley: 2 sons, Calvin Dudley ofpobsonandMickeyDudleyofBoon- Vlfle; 4 daughters, Shirley Sprinkle. Bobbie Jean Adams. Kay Hobson and tiarbara Jester, allof Boonville;4 step- Fhlldren.EddieWolfeofNorthWilkes- bbro. Rev. Tim Wolfe of Ramseur, Sherry Calon of Elkin and Michael Wolfe of Pilot Mountain; 8 grandchil- Ufcn; 8 great-grandchildren; 8 step- grandchildi'cn; 2 brothers, Pete Dudley and Odell Dudley, both of Winston- Salem; and a sister, Lucille Reavls of 'Mocksville. ;. He was preceded in death by two ^Isters and two brothers. ; • Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Jan. .27, al Mount Pleasant United Method- Jst Chureh, where he was a member, by ihe Rev. Jack Lutz and David Rorie. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Memorials may be made lo Mount Tle;Lsant UMC Cemelery Fund, c/o •Junior Miller. 1825 Nebo Road. Boon viiie. N.C. 27011. E m m a Bailey L em ly Emma Lillian Bailey Lemly, 64, of Lexington.diedTuesday,Jan.24,1995 al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was bom March 26. 1930 in Momgomery County to the late Heniy Stevenson and Fannie Lillian Reed Bailey and was retired from Dixie Fur niture Co. She is survived by her husband. Charlie Lee Lemly of the home; 3 sons. Donald Lemly of Southmont. Earnest Lemly of Boone and Raymond Steve LemlyofLexington;2daughtets. Eliza beth Ann Peace of Danville and Doris Scarlett of Casar; 15 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; 2 brothers. Henry J. Bailey of Lexington and Mack Ray _BaileyofMocksvllle;andahalfbroiher, fTerry Lemly of Southmont. Funeral services were conducted al 4 p.m. Jan. 27, at Voglers Piedmont . Funeral Home In Lexington by the ;Rev. Roy Queen. Burial followed at : Macedonia United Methodist Church, : where she had been a member. Memorials may be made lo Heart Memorial Fund, c/o Phyllis Finger, ■ 903 Dogwood Trail. Lexington, N.C. ■ 27292. Fannie W illiam sA nderson Fannie Mayfield Williams Ander son, 85, formerly of Mocksville. died . Thursday. Jan. 26,1W5 at l^llwood “ ResiHbme in Winston-Salem afler a period of declining health and being seriously 111 for a few days. She was bom Dec. 25. 1909 in Commerce, Ga. lo the late John and HatticMayfield Williams andwasedu-^ cated in the public schools there. She was retired from Mahatton In dustries in Lexington and was a mem ber of Erwin Temple CME Church. Her husband. Artis Fellon Ander son. preceded her In death. She is survived by 3 sons, William James Anderson of Fayetteville; 3 daughters, Diane Smith of Winston- Salem, Doris Anderson of Mocksville, and Shirley Park of Upper Marlboro, Md.; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. J ^ e s E a r iy S h in a u lt James Early Shinault. S5, of Wln- ; ston-Salem died Saturday, Jan. 28, ' 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; !He was bom Nov. 4, 1939 in ; Ivanhoe, Va. He spent most of his life , inWinston-Salem,eniployedbyLocal : Union 96 as a pipe litter for more than : 30]yeais. He was of the Baptist faith. : ;Survivors include his wife, Layuna : Shinaultofthchome;adaughtcr,Holly : SMnauItorthehome;hismother,Ruby • S. Hamby Hooven of Winston-Salem, a half-sister, Susie Owens of Madeira i Beach. Fla., 4 half-brothers, Ronald ; Hamby ofGreenville, Donald Hamby ; ofAdvance.SteveHambyofKingand ; MikeHambyofWinslon-Salem;2step- ; brothers, Robert 0. Hamby and Tony ; E. Hamby, both of Winston-Salem; : .several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held Jan. : 31, at I p.m. at the Reese Funeral : HomeChapelinAustinville,Va.with j Elder E.W. Parks and the Rev. Bob ; Williams ofliciating. Burial followed ' in Oddfellows Cemetery in Ivanhoe, ;.v». M ild re d L . H endrix Mildred Lorraine Livengood Hen drix, 68, of Winston-Salem, widow of George F. Hendrix, died Jun. 24.1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Winston-Salem Jan.2. l927toElUsMonroc Livengood Sr. and Martha Blanche Craft Livengood. A memorial service was conducted al 7 p.m. Jan. 26. at Mount Tabor United Methodist Church by the Revs. Randolph P. Waugh and Steve Austin. She spent all her life in Forsyth County and was a member of Mount Tnbor United Methodist Church and Circle No. II. She retired from First Union National Bank after many years of service. She was preceded In death by her brother, E.M. Livengo(xl Jr. Survivors include a daughter, Martha Agnew of Winston-Salem; a son. Steven Craig Hendrix of Clem mons; a granddaughter, 3 brothers, Joseph E. Livengood and Thurmond J. Livengood, both of Winston-Salem, and Phillip D. Livengood of Mocks ville. Memorials may be made to Mount Tabor United Methodist Church Children's Dept., 3543 Roblnhood Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106. or any Children's Home of the donor's choice. C hester W o e m e r Mr. Chester Joseph Lewis Woemer, 82, of Tanglewood Farm, Clemmons, formeriy of Havertown. Pa., died at his homcThursdaymoming.Jan.26,1995. Funeral services were at 10 a.m. Jan. 30.1995 at Holy Family Catholic Church In Clemmons by Father Tho mas Walsh with burial following in Wesilawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. He was bom in Egg Harbor. NJ.. April 24,1912toAlbertL. and Amelia Braun Woemer. He served in the US Army during WWIl, was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, and Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. He was with Warner Theaters for 27 years In Philadelphia. Pa. and was the Volkswagen sales manager for Y.B.H.SalesandServiceinEdgemont. Pa. Surviving arc his wife, Mary LochnerWoemerofthehome;3daugh- ters. Mary Lou Schubel of Broadrun. Va., Janice C. Kane-Hill ofHealdsburg, Calif.andCathy A. Kofkeof Advance; 6 grandchildren. The family requests that any me morials be made to Hospice of Win- ston-Salem/Forsyth County. 1100<: S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103, orioCancerServlces, Inc.. 107 Westdalc Ave.. Winston-Salem. NC 27101. E rnest G ra y B rew er Ernest Gray Brewer, 87, formerly of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Jan. 28,1995 at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. He was bom in Forsyth County, a son of Joseph Roland and Mary Myers Brewer. He was a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Men and Jonestown Senior Citizens. HeretiredfromFiresioncTire and Rubber Co. when the Greyhound garage closed, as he was manager of leased lire mileage for Hrestone tires. He then was a driver for Piedn^onl Coach for 10 years. He was preceded in death by a son. Wayne Lee Brewer. The funeral ser vice was conducted Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. al Pine Grove United Methodist by the Rev. Sanford L. Giles Jr. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. He Is survived by his wife of 64 years. Ruth Lemons Brewer of Heri tage Woods Retirement residence; 2 daughters. Jane Groce of Wlnston-Sa- lem. Ernestine "Teena" Moore of Law.sonville; 5 sons, B.G. '’Bill" Brewer, D.E. "Doug" Brewer, Frank C. Brewer, all of Winston-Salem, Jo seph "Joe" Brewer and Daniel "Dan" Brewer, both of Mocksville; 13grand- children;lOgreat-grandchildren;3sis- tcrs, Lorene B. Clinard of Franklin. N.C. Pauline B. Hart of Clemmons, Maiy B. Mechum of Carson City, Nev.; 2 brothers. Joseph C. and Clay H. Brewer, both of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made lo Pine Grove United Methodist Cemetery c/o Pine Grove United Methodist Church, 1130 Jonestown Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103-5209. W illia m Beattie Sr. William Ralph Beattie Sr. 86. of Shelby, died Tltursday, Jan. 26.1995 at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. He was employed for 40 years and was store manager at The Great Atlan tic and Pacific Tea Company until his retirement in 1971. He was a member of First Baptist Church and a former member of the Lions Club. He was preceded in death by his wife, Nellie Carpenter Beattie, on Au^. 29. 1992; and his parents. William Wier and Dora Ann Stroup Beattie. Surviving arc a son. William R. Beattie Jr. of Bermuda Run. a daugh ter. Mae Bealtie Barrett of Atlanta. Ga.,asisler,JessieMossofChenyville; 3 grandchildren; and 2 great-grand children. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Jan. 28 at Webb Chapel, with Dr. Gene Watlerson officiating. Burial followed in Sunset Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Antioch Methodist Cemetery Fund, c/o Merlyn Carpehter.Rl. 1. Box 165A. Crouse. N.C. 28033. ' L e t s T a l k A b o u t I t B ^ i n s Register for "Let's Talk About ll". Mysteries: Clues to Who Wc Are" and get the first book Dance Hall of the Dead by Tony Hillennan. Visiting-scholarDr.MelissaMalouf from Duke University will present the program at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 31 in the Davie County Public Library auditorium. All programs are open to the public and registralion Is not required. Scholars for ihe series will present mysteries as legitimate, serious, and importantliteralurewhich poses Issues peitalmngtorace.gcnder.^e\hnkhy. The writers are also concerned with universal questions such a.s the mean ing of life, morality, and the influence of one's community. Participation in the series olTers either or both I Duke University CEU credit or 1 teacher renewal credit. Partial funding is provided by the Division of State Library, North Caro lina Department ofCullural Resources and by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Council. Local funds ore provided by the Mary and Jane McGuire Libraiy Tnjst. Gifts lothe Library: The Chamber by John Grisham, given in memory of Evcretle Elchison by Mrs. Ruth Bessent. &mc//(;«eCrtfebyEleanorPrince, given in memory of Alvin Richardson by Steve and Peggy Evans. New Large Print for What Will Come, Barbara Michaels Death and the Joyful Woman, Ellis Peters Borrower of the Night, Elizabeth Pcten Gallowglass, Barbara Vine Cat in a Blue Mortday: A Midnight Lotde Mystery, Carole Nelson Dou glas The Ground She Walks Upon, Meagan McKinney Cmi Proud, Lewis B. Patten Miss Tanks Turns lo Crime, Marion Chesney In My Lady’s Chamber, Laura Matthews Charmed Circle, Barbara Whilnell New Fktk>n No Time For Tears, June Masters Bachler Prelty Boy Floyd, Larry McMurty None To Accompany Me, Nadiiw Gordimer A Tangled Web, Judith Michael C/i)S}«^ Time, Joseph Heller Irish Cold, Andrew Greeley The Dolphins of Peru, Anne McCaffrey Shame of Man, Piers Anthony A Touch of Panic, L.R. Wrigh! ALongUneofDeadMen.Lawnnce Block Vte Book of Reuben, Tabltha King Time and Time Again, Dennis’ Danvers The Year's Best Science Fiction; Eleventh Annual Collection Death of a Charming Man, M.C. Beaton NcwNoa-FldkM B. Anthony Slept Here: A Guide lo American Women’s Uuid* marks, Lynn Sheir A^Qftonal Air and Space Museum Aircraft of the National Air and Spate Museum^ ‘ Fodor's New York City, Fodor’s Hong Kong World Book Medical Encyclopedia The American MedicalAssoclation Family Medical Guide Multiple Blessings; From Prf^- nancy trough Childhood, A Guide For Parents ofTwins, Triplets, orMote, Betty Rolhboit . ' Male Sexual Health; A Couple's CufWe. Richard F. Spark The36'HourDay;A Family Gukle To CaringforPersonsWithAlziulmir's Disease, Related Dementing Illnesses, andMemoryU>ssinlMterUfe,}^mcy UMace The Prostate Book; Sound Advice on Symptoms and Treatment, Stephen N. Rous Warriors Don't Cry; A Searing MemoirdfiheBattletolntegrateUttle Rock's Central High, Melba Pattlllo Beals ' Vie Doctors Book of Home Rent' ediesfor Children The Art of Making Elegant Wood Tony Lydgate V a le n tin e 's ^ E a r ly B ir d S p e c ia l u n til F e b ru a ry 7 th D o « n $ ^ ^ 0 0R o a e m R«g. $62.50 Ualloons • MyLv ’3? Ldiex. AU Cbtore All Occasion Gift Baskets StuKcd Anlnwls Wi» Much More N o w T a k in g O r d e r s F o r 1012 NCHwy M IS V a le n tin e '* D a y Advtne«,NC Woridwlde Wire ServiM Available910-Mft4337 M M W e 'v e G o t T he C a r F or You!, imcm ,UniCECIitttIG K K K U K O M l t a l A l i n i C M , IG92 CHEV. CnRSICfl CAVAllfH / NO’A 5 .7 7 0 1'1‘IZ lOYOTA IHUCK 1.1 1 3 ,9 9 0 1-77,1.40 W E ST , H W Y . 21 N O R T H Htajoy MMr Clearance &Uf// T h e C obbler Shop, Inc. D I X I E 8 7 f.9 0 9 4 STATESVILUE W e A p p r e c ia te 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 go<^ neighbors. As established membeis of the hometown business cominunity, we understand the security of dealing w ith people you know, people you trust. We’ve built our repuution on this trust. For years, we've provided area fiunilles with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most fay listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need, You can aira talk to us about planning ahead... lemovingthis burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE,!:. “A C a r in g T ra d itio n S in c e 1 9 5 1 " 325 N. Main Street • MocksviUe, NC 27028 704-634-2148 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,199S D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Feb. 4 Roasl Beef Supper. VF\V K719.5-8 p.m.. roasi beef, green hc;ins. com. tiUNhed p«ia- toej. gravy, bisaiits. n)IToe .'uid Jcsscii. Ongoing Bfa«o,Mock5\1UeMo»ieIx)dj!i; 1949, Fri days. Door open vA 6. fii« game vX 7 K ^ y Kreme Donut Sale for 5ih and 6ih grade Tmjun chccrlc;idcrs, Wul-Miui in Mocks vilic and rcxxJLioiiinUemiudaQiuiy. 8 am. R e lig io n Sunday, Feb. 12 Inspirational Choir Annivvrsury. Mainsvillc A.M.B. Zion Chiin;h. Main Chua'h Rd.. 3 p.m. • until. Oiuicltcs oikJ choin in>itcO. PfUflcrColirK«ChoirConcvr1,CoolLX'nKC United Mcihodisi aurch. I\iblic invitwJ. 7 p.m. Ongoing nm United Methodist Church still lia« a few openings in its 2->-car-t)ld prcschool cIhks. Call 634-2503 wvckilay nwmings for more info.DblAStoryMlni»tr7r(>rchildren.l)illand Peggy Long of Advancc. W8-77I6. Scrvkcs at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m., ThufMiays. Bistop T.R. Rice. CktDenl Gnw-e Church of God. Wednes day prayer service. 7 p.m. Satiialay nnmiing Sabbath School. lOain. GitcnMcMkma BapiKt Church iiiid-uvck pn>’er and Dibic study. 7 p.m. DuctteFosterChrbtianSenk>r«Club.4ih Tbesday, Oak Grove Ntc(h(xli.st. lU a.ni. S o e c ic d E v e n ts__________ Tuesday, Feb. 14 Lrt'i TaJk About II: Time's Wllnns by Michael Malone led by Dr. Jackie Ariail ' from Durham. Earn icaeher renew al credit.■ Books available at library. Library audito rium. 7 p.m. Call 634-2023 for more info. Monday, Feb. 20 Migk tan Mark Daniel prescnt<> "Reading Is Dino Magical" at Davie County l*ublic Library, 3 p.n>. Feb. 28 & March 2 Auditions fur Steel MuKnullas, Davie 'rheaireCo..M()cksville/Davic Recreation Dept., N. Main St., 7-9 p.m. Show Dales April 28*30. May 5-7. Pans for 6 women, age range 19-65. lYepared auditions up- preciaicdbutmHnceesvary.Call634-3'WS ft)r info. Ongoing Ininiunl/iition clinic. D.ivte County Healih IX'pl.. iKlult iind child, every Tiiestkiy. 4:3()- 7 p.m. Ru aivi pneumonia vaccitics avml- ahle. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing Kvcycllni* truck at Union ChapeiMeilKxl- 1st. 4th SatuiUay. 8 am.-4 p.m. Kecycllng truck at Jerkho-IIurdtMn Ru- tit;in bidg., 3rd Satunlay, 8;3()-11 am. Preschool <itory1ime. Tuesdays, 11 ».m., amnty public libruy and at Cwlecmec br.uKh. MV-minute pntgram ut 11 a.nv Inw children ages 3-5. Music, read aloiKl. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Cr)>tul Rullttxim Dunce Club d.ince, 2nd Saturday, Mix-Lsville Elemcniaiy gym, 8-11 p.m. Nocluirge. M e e tin g s Thursday, Feb. 2 Mockssille Gunk'n Club. HrM MetlKidist Clwivh MIo'Aship llall.7 p.m. Ttiursday, Feb. 9 C.HAD.D.Mi^inB.7-8;.Wp,m..nrM Bap tist Cljureh Ubnuy. Main St. aciws from public library. 0 )ildcaiu|W)viik'd. Ongoing Cook^'mee Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town I lall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Advance Gunien Club, 1st Tuesdays. 9:30 am.AIikLs United Methodist Omreh. 998- 4.m Childcare provided. Sons orCunfedenile Vetenuu, 1st Friday, Crtileenwc I listorical Building. 7 p.m. Mocks'siUeRotaty Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., RotiiiyMut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. CotK-onl Meth- txlistCliure'h.Mondays,6p.m.and6:25p.m. AAandAt-Anon.TbnrMliiys.Hp.m.,ni«on's Baptist Qnireh. United Way b(vird ofdircctofs,4ih Mond;iy. 5:30 p.ni.. Bmck Btdg., R(x)m 208. Mock.<(ville VnV Post 4024, l>osi Hut. Sanford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MtKkssiUe-Duvie Jaycees, 1st. 3rd Mon days. JayceeofncebehindQ»;unberofCom- nteree bIdg.. 7 p.m.AdvocuteM for Gtfled ChiMren. 2nd. 4th ■niursdiys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-21*94. Narctttici Anon>moi» Agaiivst All Odds GnHip, Sund.iys. 6 p.m., Tliursdiiys, 8 p.m.. R(km» 208, DnKk HIdg. Drug Probleni? Helpline, 910.785.7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wcdnesd;iys. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Bnick bidg.. upper lewl. 725-6031. AnuTkunLegtonlW l74.RotatyHut,2nd TliuiMliiy. 7 p.nu M(Kks\1Ue Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Moodily, Westem Steer. Du>ie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd Thtirsdiiy, 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven's. Adiancc Memorial Pwt 8719 Veterans of Foreign W{U5andLadiesAuxiIiaiy,4ihTues- day, 7:30 p.m., post honK*. Ivcd Mill Road. American AssoclulkinorRetired Pfcr?>oret. DavieCliaptcr.2ndNVcdiK*Mlay, I0:30ani., Eiist R(X)m. Bnx'k Bidg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd TliuiMby,grandjur)’t\)om,a)ur1lMmse.634- 5135 or 492-5723. CoolevmeeMcmorialVFVVP^)si 1119,2nd. 4thTliunAJay.s. 7 pm., VFW U;ill. N.C 801. Davie Arl« Council. 4th T)niiNd:iy. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. Corinthian Ludfte No. l7F&AM,2nd,4th I-ridays, 7:30 p.m. at tlw lodge.Mock.s\iUe Masonic U)d|te No. 134,1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at llw lodge. Davie Muhiple SclenMis support group, 3nl Tuesday. 7 p.m.,YMCA. Cooteemee American Legfen Post 54, Le gion 1 iut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Nfondays cxccpt Itolidays. Ad^-ance Masonic No. 710, 2nd TueMljy, 7:30 p.tn. at tlw lodge. Cancer support gnmp, 2nd Tuesdiiy, 7 p.m.,D.ivieLil)nuy,f(>rc;uKcr|Kitieiils,frietKl, family. l-8(X)-228-742l or 63-1-0313. MockssllU; LlotvsClub, 1st, 3tJll\wrHlays. 7 p.m., Davie I lospital ciifeteria. ^Iocksvllle•Duvie Ilomi'liuildiTs, 4th TliuiMlay, 7 p.m., Capiiiin Steven's. Davie High IhMtsters. 3nl Mond.iy. 7 p.m.. scIkwI cafeteria. Dlsahk'd Americim Veteruns No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd MoiuLiy, 7:30 p.m., chapter iMnite. U.S. H)l soutli of MocLsville. Farmington Riiritim Club, 2nd Tinirvlay, 7:30 p.m., Fiuinington Mcihoilistcluireh. HELPS Minis! rk% Christian recovery pm- gnmiforvvonicnse.xtullyiibuscdascliildren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Siiu;ire. R(K)in 2I0.634.90.^J). Golden AgtfCluh. 1st Monday. F-ist Rwm. Sr. Center. Hnxk HIdg., 10 u.m. AUheimcn Support GnMip, 3rd1liurMhy. 7 p.m.. Mi)cksvillc amah of OiriM fellow ship luill, N. MainSt.WK-8166.Humane Sockly of Davie, 2nd TuesiLiy, county ndminiMr.itionhldg..commissioncrH' nK)ni. 7 p.m. Breast-revdin|{ Support Gnuip, 2nd Tues day, Davie 1 iealth iX*pt., 6-7:30 p.m. PurvnteResourccOrKuniAili(m(l'RO)sitp- poil gn>up for families of children with dis* abilities. 2nd Tuestlay, 7 p.m. Call Roserrviry Kn>pfcUlor at 99K-331J fw liKation. Ji‘richo-Iiunlis4inRurilunClub,2ndTues- diy, 7 p.m., club building. Heullh IK'pt.. clinic iHHirs: M«in.-I'n., 8:30- ll:.30am., M.-.30 pm.; Tuevlays, 4:30-7 p.m,: Tmi Hvullh IVmuotion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.‘m)on, 2ihI. 4th Saluntiys. Duvie County B4tunl of Soclnl Senia's, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock-sville AA. Wednesdays. 8 p.ni. - closed mtng. Sundays, K p.m. -o|K'n mtng. info call Cluistiiw 998-9RR5 or Teny 940-5944. E x te n s io n _________________ inK more infomtation on tliese cnciUs, aill Davie Cm)pcnitisv Intension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron JiUTVtt. Dist. Extension Dir. Friday, Feb. 3 Ciaritss ilk'Kxlenvlon Honu-makiTs.Etons Cliureh. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6 Mocks\ilie Extension Homenukeni. 1:30 p.m.. County Office Bidg. Extensbn Advisory Councii,7prn.,Cotmty Oflia* Uldg. Auditorium. Tuesday, Feb. 7 Davie Beekeepers, 7 p.m. Disabled VeLs lildg. Tuesday, Feb. 14 East Davie Extensbn Homemakers. Betty .Sprinkle's Honte, lOa.rn. Rtfdland Extension Homemakers,Bethlehem United Metliodist Quireh, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Com GroMvn Medina for Davie, Iredell and Alexaikkr County Gn>wcr)> in States ville, 6:30 p.m. Advance Extenskin Homemakers, 1:30 p.m. Kuppa Exteasfen Homemakers Davie AciuJemy Community Bidg., 7 p.m. Center tendon Homemaken.Commu- ivity Bidg., 7:30 p.m. FfecnBation hw more infonnation on these events, call Mocksville-D;>vie recreation. 634-2325. Beginning Guitar TIiuiMLiys at 5.6 uixi 7 pm. $l(Vclas.s. In- stntctor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, po|>.folk,altenulive.Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dancing RunHay.trjdesliow,pn)nHHional.ptige:uiuy nHxIeling. bcuiy t ips and UH)re. Exciting and d)n:unicj:uj: mows. Ages 12 to wlult. $40/ nwnth. Call 634-1325. Rec Club Afler scltool and tnji of scIk»1 pmgrajiis. Registration open. Dance Company PresclH»l-senion>, tap, ballet, baton, jaz/, itcrobaiics. Monibys& Wc'dnesd:iys. special Olympics Very spccial Jiits, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m.. Itelrnel re»iuired. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m., rcc. dept. SilverstridersWall<Club ’ Senior:!, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesday^ Fridays,8-I0am. •.'likV. Y M C A __________________ For nK>re infonnation on tl»esc "yMCA iivities,call634-%21 ‘ '1^^ Swim Team : Registrationongoing.Callnx>chRyanMk1icr''“ «t910-712-20(X)forinfo. • W Before/Afterschooi Child Care. Ongoing. Cull P.>tty Hodges for more info, Aerobics. ■ Step, Interval, Water Aerobicsclas.scs opifn. SenforBingo 3nlTkiesday. 1-3 p.m. ''' Senior Friday ;: 3 Seniontugc62andupuscYfrec,K:30-lh30: • am. Fridays. . . S e n io r s _________________ Cull the senior renter at 634*0611 or thc*,^ recreation dept, at 634-0611 for more infof." ination on these items. Location is Brock > ( Center unk?ssnt)tedtMlKTwise. • SeniorOngoing Slhw SMdtn. Bnx:k Gym. 6:30.i) Monday-Friday. , Siker Strident, Cooleemee Elementary ScImxiI, 7-8 am. ' • SlherStridrn,SmiajGrovcGym.7-9a.nV.-“ Senk)rHcaHh.8:30-9am.M&WutBtwk:‘‘' 7:30-8ani.Tut*s. and'Hiuni.at CiwleenKv; M&W 8:15-8:45 a.m. at Smitl>Grow. Excr- ciso and nutrition cl.xsst's. . . YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noot> M- W,llam.'niuts.&Fri. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e " I t e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y ; Itemsfor Da>k Dateline simuWbc reptincd -, by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120 or dn>p it by the omcc, S.-’ Main St. acrxKs from tliea)urthousc. ’ T he S tate H as M o n e y ... A nd Is L o o k in g For C e rtain R e c ip ie n ts Nonh Carolina is ugain searching for owners of unclaimed or forgoucn property that was remiued to the slate. Stale laws requires that this un claimed property which Is held by fi* nwicijU inslirurjon-f. pub/ic uliUiics, govcmmentalagencies, businesses and corponilionsandinsurancecompanie.s. be turned over or escheated, lo ihe slate if the owner of the propony can nol be identified or located. After it has been remilted to the stale treasurer's ofncc. continuous efforts are made to refund the property lo ihe rightful owner. Until it is refunded, ihe money is invested andthceamingson the invest ments are remilledannuallyiotlie North Carolina Stale Education Assistance Authority (SEA A) to be used for loans 10 worthy and needy North Carolina students in stale-suppcilcd of higher ^ucation. . . ............ . . Thosewhodiscoverthatunclaimed property is being held in their name by the State Treasurer's office are asked to write the N.C. Depanment of Slate Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Program, 325 N. Salisbury St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27603-1385, or call (919) 733-6876. No time limit applies to inquiries or claims, and refunds will :be made promptly whenever valid ^ownership is established. ! Darrell E. and Kay Edwards, Route ;i. Mocksville,S104S: !; Jacquel C. Steele. Route 1. Box iMl.Mocksvllle. $66; Ed. E. Hickman, Route 7. Box 488. Mocksville. $59.97; ; r Clyde J. Waltman, Route 4. Box 168, Advance. $122.41; : Ryan Peyton, Route 3. Box 241. > Advance. $81; ! Eugene S. and Ruth H. Bowman. :^x434, Mock.sville, $200; WilllamG.andRcbcccaS.Wallace. ;Rural Route 2, Box 286A. $25.30; !: William J. and Donna G. Ader. ■jRoute I, Advancc,$26.67; ‘ . Jerome Irvin David. Route 3. Box 253, Advance, $25.08; ClydcRuySpaugh,RoulcS,Mock.s* ville. $30.20; Lucille R. Hulchins, Roule 1. Box 529, Advance, $63.75; LuciireK.5mji/i, Route J. Box 529, Advance, $46.01; Bonnie D. and David R. Allen, Rouie 1, Box I43B, Mocksville. $26.38; Janet G. Sinltli, Roule 3 ^10. Riverview TWNHD, Advance, S698.72; Ida C. Jones. P.O. Box 815, Mocks ville. $110.68; Ida C. Jones, P.O. Box 815. Mocks ville, $137.98; Ida C. Jones, P.O. Box 815, Mocks ville, $246.32; Alice Edwards, N. Cooleemee Street, Cooleemee, $159; .. Chris C.-Froelich, 484 Salisbury. Street. Mock-sville. $80; Esau Bare, Roule 2. Box 32G. Mocksville. $115.73; Lola Clement, P.O. Box 587, Mocksville, $163.69; Crawford David Jones, 131 Forest Lane Apt. 22, Mocksville, $54.64; JoAnn Livengood, Route 4, Box I16A.^i)cksville,$ll5; Maijorie K. Lesier. Route 2, Box 189K. Advance. $95.14; vestal W. Dull, Roule 5. Box 330. Mocksville. $330.64; Richard and Nancy Cordano. RFD 1. Advancc, $62.51; Lillie H. Myers, Roule 2, Box 166, Advance,$119.18; Andrew Stokes, Route 3. Box 42. Mocksville, $567; Barry Allen. Route 3. Box 56-1, Mocksville. $1794.17; Haircl B. French, Roule 3, Box 253. Advance, $286.45; Barbara Moore. 124 Woodburn Place. Advancc. $84.93; Darby W. Carter, Roule 4. Box 2, Riverview Townhouscs. Advance $52.62; Slaughter D:tvie, Roule 1. Box 27, Mocksville, $51.88; Clarence S. Driver, Roule 8, Box 207, Mocksville, $54.87; J.A. Duchamte, Roule 5. Box 100, Mocksvilfe. 555.25; 'riiomas W. Emiy. Roule 3. Box 125, Mocksville. $64.26; William Foster Jr. Roule 5, Mwks- ville, $67.87; J.C. Goble. P.O. Box M. Mocks ville. $60.31; Ronnie Grtibb, P.O. Box 621, Cool eemee. $54.68; William M. Johnson, Box 568, M(K’ksville, $66.10; Wayne M. Mason. Roule 5. Box 84, MiK-ksville, $68.10; Raymond B. Nicholson, Roule 3, Box 374, Mocksville. $61.58; . Clyde Small Jr.. Route 7, Box 130- A3. Mocksville. 551.16;................... Melanie Hardy, 128 Sunset Dr.#15, Mocksville, $40.14; Bruce Cascaddon, Route 7, Box 44, Mocksville, $54.77; Christian Shane Minor andThomas G. Fleming. 239 Magnolia Ave.. Mocksville, $143.72; Gladys V. Allison,424 Maple Ave., Mocksville, $260.40; Davie Surgical Association, P.O. Box 1123, Mocksville. $26.66; David Motley, Route I, Box48A, Mocksville, $149; Devance Company. Roule 7, Box 622, Mocksville. $1658.07; Margaret S. Parker. P.O. Box 92, Cooleemee. $3588; Mamie K. Phifer, P.O. Box 481, Cooleemee, $52.44; Kenneth O. White. Rural Roule 8. Box 4073. Mocksville. $59.50; K.L. Hansen, Rural Route 3, Box 137, Advance. $75; E. Overton Willard, Roule 1. Box I09A Shemeld. Mocksville. $60; Pedro Zamora, P.O. Box 1012. Mocksville, $115; JenyLandClaudiaDale Arrington, Route 1 Valley Oaks, Advance, $224; Benny R. and Margaret Susan Alchley, Route I, Box 25-7. Mocks ville, $84; Gary M. Bowden, P.O. Box 22, Advance, $56; Richard J. Brock. Route 2, Box 232 A, Mocksville. $168; Farmington Biiplist Chureh, Roule 2, Box 151, Mocksville. $56; Garland R. and AnnC. Fearrington, Roule 4. Box 332, Advance, SI 12; Peggy 0. Morris. Route 9. Box 309, Mocksville. $224; Janinc E. Vogler, Roule 3. Box 107A. Mocksville. $728; Howell W. Wolt^, P.O. Box 350. Advance, $158.85. Fanners Can Receive Help For Losses Producers who suffered 1994 crop tlosscs due to weather relaled conili- Uons may apply for disaster payments ' ttuough March 31 at the Davie County '.Consolidated Farm Service Agency •(CFSA)Oflice. T1» CFSA is the newly created agency of the U.S. Department of Ag riculture which combines the commod ity and main conservation functions of Uk former ASCS, Ihe farm lending programs of the former FmH A, and all functions of the fomier Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. The Davie County CFSA OITice is located in the former Davie County ASCS Office. The 1994 program issimilartoihose in recent ycare which provide partial rcimbu^ment forcroplossesexceed- ing 35 percent of normal production for insured crops (40 percent for unin sured crops). Producers should be award however that additional infor mation than that required in the past will be required. For example, records of current or historical actual produc tion and production costs willbe needed for most nonprogram crops. Producers should contact the Davie County CFSA Office for detailed in fonnation on applying for disaster as sistance. Ifyou doni stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever ii takes. FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. ------------3 T - PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSED SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Undar and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Henry L Oulln Jr. and wife, Debbie Dulin, dated September 25,1992 end recorded In Iho omce of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, having b^:. 1 made In Ihe payment o( (tie Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnjst and failure lo do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained^ and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Hokler of ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tmst, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash the properly therein described, lo wit; BEGINNING AT a stone on the north 8kle of Smith Grove and Hall's Ferry Public Road and runs with said road westward 1.58 chains to a stone; thence south 1 .se chains to a pine sapling; thence north 75 degrees east 1.58 chains lo a post oak slump: thence, north 1.58 chains lo the beg)nnlng,containingone-fourth(t/4)acre, more or less. BEGIN AT POINT on north side of Highway *158 njns south 7.90 chains to stake Ihence south 88 east 5.60 chains to astake In Willi»ns Line thence noith4 ea&t with Williams Line 7,10 chains to a slake thence south 80 west 3.00 chains to a slake thence north 5 east 3.17chalns to a stake on north skJe of Highway ff158 thence south 71 west with sakl highway 3.65 chains to the beginning containing 4 8/10 acres, more or less. Address of Property: Rt. 4 Box 127, Advance, N.C. 27006 Present Record Owner(s): Henry L. Dulin Jr. and Debbie Dulin The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be soM for cash lo the highest bkkler and that the undersigned may require the success ful bkfder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bkl or $750.00. The real property hereinabove de scribed will be soM subject to any and all superior liens. Including taxes and special assessments. The sate will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids aa by law required. .Date and Hour for Sale; Febnia^ 13, 199Sat11;00a.m. Ptiue of Sale: Davie County Court house ' Date of this Notkw: Janua^ 16,1995 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Tmstee ' 1-26-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Havtng quaUtled as Executrix ol the Estate of Lois J. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them lo the under* slgited on or before the 26th day of April. 1996.beingthree months from the first day ofpublicatlonorthls notice will be pleaded In-bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate will please make Innediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 26th day of January, 1995. : *: Elisa Johnson Greco, 328 Riverbend, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006, ExecuUix of the Estate of Lois J. Johnson. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 _______________________V26t4lnp. NORTH CAROUNA ♦b^^VlE COUNTY in th e g e n e ra l COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division FBeNo.94J-70 ‘i • ^ TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF MALE : ; M ) R c h ild BORN ON OR ABOUT '^A u g ust e, i987. in s a n d ie g o -! COUNTY, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, :• RESPONDENT.TAK£NOnCEthaUpleadk>gseeking relief againet you h u been filed In the •bove-entMied action. The nature of the ■ relief sought la as folkMrs: temtlnatk>n of parental rights. ,■ You art required to make defense In ; , auch a pleadinsnot later than February 17. i 1996, aaid data bek>g thirty (30) days afler u lm publicatk)n of this NOTICE, and upon >;your faHure to do so, the Petitk)oer who Is ■ • aeaidng relief agaktsl you will apply to the ; Court for the relief sought. Your failure to : do M can resuH in the temUnation of your • Thia la the 19th day of Januaiy,'1996. > : > PIEDMONT leg al A S S ^ T E S .V'-i. fA. Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Uw ‘ Counsel for the PetRk>ner : 124 Depot Slreel. P.O. Box 493 Mocksvie, North Carolina 27028 . Telephone Numben (704) 634-3312 M9-3tnp n orth CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Ray Ctontz, late of Davfe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19\h day ol April, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 19lh day of January, 1995. GeraW R. Clonlz, Roule 4, Box 203-A, Statesville. N.C. 28677, Executor of the Estate of Ray Clontz, deceased. 1-19-4tp NOTICE OF SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The Homeplace of the late R.L *Rob’ Foster will be sold at 10:00 a.m., Febnjary 13.1995, by Hank Van Hoy and George Martin. Commlssionera under the will ol R.L. Foster. Sealed bids accompanied by a deposit of 5% designated ‘Offer lo Pur chase* will be received at the Law Offices of Martin, Van Hoy. Smith and Raisbeck during regular office hours, Monday through Friday until 10;00 a.m. February 13,1995. This property is offered for sale in lots consisting ol: (i) The residence and ac companying kits as a single tract desig nated Lots 7, 8, 9. and 31 of the Hanes Subdivision as per plat recorded In Map 6ook3, page 2, Davie County Registry; (2) Individual lots 28,29, 30, of said subdivi sion separately and collectively. Only Ihe nel bids to Ihe estate will be considered and any reduction lo be made in the bkl resulting ina lower nelprice must be clearly slated. The bids will be considered for acceptance In any grouping resulllng In the largest net price to the estate. Any or all bids may be rejected. Bids on the homeplaceandaccompanyingfour(4)iols begin al $136,500.00 and indivkJual bkls for the remaining three (3) tots must begin al $15,000.00 each. The keys can be se cured for inspection al law office anytime between 8:30-3:30 Monday-Friday.2-2-2tnp PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments on Februa^ 6,1995 al 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners Room of the Davie County Adminislralion Building. The public Is In vited lo attend. Business will be conducted as foltows: A) Call lo order B) Review of minutes C) Camian and Sylvia Smith have sub mitted a request for a Special Use Permit to place a mobile home in their rear yard due to a family hardship. This property is k>- cated at 1476 Main Church Road (SR 1405) and is shown as parcel A-35 of Davie County Tax Map Q-4-8.D) Joseph R. Childress has submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to develop two commerdat greenhouses on prc^rty located on the north side of Angel Road (SR 1414) approximately .6 of a mile west of Cana Road (SR 1406). This prop erty is further described as being parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map E-4. E) New or old businessF) Adjournment 1-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roy Jackson Nance, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to ptesent them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of May. 1995, being three months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of Febnjary, 1995. Bonnie Seeding,262Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administralrlx of the Estate of Roy Jackson Nance. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ray Johnson Walker, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May. 1995, being three months from the first day of publkalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo sakj estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This Is the 2nd day of February, 1995. Dorothy Lakey Walker, 482 Powell Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of Ihe Estateof Ray Johnson Walker, deceased. 2-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ofJohn Nelson Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day of April. 1995, being three months from the first day of publicaUon or this notkw will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 12th day of January. 1995. Perrie Anderson Milam, 155 Calahain Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executrlxof the Estate of John Nelson Anderson, deceased. M2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA A dopting Kitten, Puppy C an Sav^> Them From Being Put To Death t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 - p Every hour of the day, approxU malely 2,500 kittens and puppies arc bom in the United Stales. In some cases, they were bred on purpose by breeders to sell for profit. Others were bom because someone wanted their pet to have a litter so that their children could experience Ihe "miracle of life". And still others were the result of unaltered animals being allowed to roam freely. Regardless of the reason, the fact remains that the supply exceeds de mand. Every year, shelters and other animal control agencies In the United States are forccd to euthanize over 10 million unwanted dogs and cats. You NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE-COUNTY --------- - ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ernest Gene Peebles, deceased, late cf Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalms agakist saki estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 26tt) day of April, 1995, sakj date being three ntontha after the first publlcatk>n of this notice, or Ihia notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to eaU es tate will please make inunediale payment to the undersigned. This is the 26th day of January. 1995. Henry L Peebles. Administrator of the Estate of Ernest Gene Peebles.PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Uw Post Offk;e Box 493 MocksvUle,N.C. 27028 1-26-4tnp NOTICE TO BID Bids lor Renovation to the Duke Street property are being sought by the Davie County Group Home, Inc. Plans may be picked up at the Dayie Co. Group Home located at 785 Sanford Ave. Bids must be submitted by February 10th at 5;00pm at the Davie County Group Home. R U M V IM i Rubber Membrane Roofing Guaranteed Work • R«e Estin^atesCOLBERT Roonmo can hclpstopthlsover-populatlon prob lem by having your pel spayed or neu tered. Or you can save ahomeless wimal’s life by adopting one from the Davie County Animal Shelter. On Saturday, Feb. 4, Ihe Humane Society of Davie county will have vol unteers at the shelter from 10 a.m.- noon to help with the adoptions. The adoption fee is$40 for dogs and $30for cats, and includes the cost ofhavingthe animal spayed or neutered (this is a requirement, not an option) and it's first set of shots. The Davie County Animal Shelter is locaied at the end of Eaton Rd.. off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville (look for the green sign). The shelter is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ond Ihe dogs can seen and adopted any day. If you see a dog that you are interested in, call 634- 0227 and someone wil I arrange to meet you. if you are interested in adopting a cat, or don't see a dog that you want at the shelter, the Humane Society has quite a few puppies, cats and kittens in foster homes. Call 634-9740 or 998- 6321 for more information. ‘' The Humane Society will have a dog/cal food collection box at the shel- teronSaturday.Donationsof pet items (dry dog/cat food, cat litter, b ^ . toys) are greatly needed for the animals in foster care. Slay Warm Animals IMeed Special Protection In Winter The Humane Society of Davie Coumy rcnunds people that pets need extra care during cold, weL winter months. When the temperature begins to fall, pets need a little extra care. Dogs and cats cu\'l withstand cold tempera tures and bone chilling wetness. Here are a few points to remember lo keep your pet healthy and happy this winter. • Do not leave dogs or cats outdoors when the tempenUtue drops sharply. Short-haired dogs, and young or old dogs (and cats) should never be left outside during extremely cold or wet weather. • Outdoor dogs needa dry, elevated dog house with clean, dry bedding (wood shavings or blankets are fine) and a flap over the opening to keep out drafis and rain. Outdoor dogs also need more food in the winter because keep ing warm uses a lot of energy. • Always provide fresh water to outdoor (and indoor) pets. A frozen water bowl is useless to a thirsty dog. If the temperature falls below freezing, check outside water bowls frequently. Break Ihe ice and/orrefill it with water a often as needed. • Ify mi use chemicals or salt to melt ice on walkways, wipe your pet’s paws wilh a wet cloth after an outing. These products can irritate the pads of their feel, and may bum their mouths if they lick their paws. During snowy weather, outside dogs may need ice between their pads removed. • Antifreeze tastes sweet, but is a deadly poison to pets (and children). RacUator drunage spots on driveways and garage fioors are likely sources andshouldbecleaned up immediately. • Cats love to crawl up under the hood of a parked car. especially if the engine is still warm.Ifthishappens, the cat may get caught in the fan and can be DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Della Frances Baysinger, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1995 said dale being al least three months from the date ol the first publicalion of this nottoe, or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This is the 12th day of January. 1995. Debra A Giardini, 4602Kennedy Drive. New Port Richey. Florida 34652, Administratrix ol the estate of Della Frances Baysinger, deceased. M2-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Beulah York Siroud. deceased, late of Davie County.North Carolina, this is to noUty aU persortt having daime ag^nst •sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publk»tton or this notk^ will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo saM estate wU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of Febmaiy, 1995. UndaStroudCarter. 141 Hilicrest Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Beulah York Stroud, deceased. 2-2-4mp ChiMren Can Become Depressed, Too Although depression is usually thought of as an "adult" problem, chil dren also may become depressed. Mtild psychologists and therapists evsiluate and treat children who sufTei from depression, a saddened, energyless feeling, which can be very scriousifitpereistsovcrsevcral months. Yet depression in children is largely unrecognized and misunderstood by parents and professionals.even though an estimated 10 percent of children in Uiis country suffer from sonw form of depression before age 12. According lo the American Acad emy of Gtild Psychiatry's Facts for Families, children and teenagers show tWeir depression in ways somewhat different from depression in adults. Often childhood depression is masked by what a{^)ears to by hyperactivity, aggression, feigned illnesses, or fre quent absence from school Although such behavior may be a sign of other (Hoblems, in cases of depression, the child periodically will look sad and may even verbalize depressing thoughts. G O O D Menial NMrilh m a t t e r s Child psychiatrists advise parents to look for recuirent signs of depres sion in their children: • a decline in the quality of school- work; • persistent boredom;.................. • change inbehavior, for example, a childwhousedtoplayoftenwithfriends may start spending a lot of time al(Mie: • eating or sleeping too much or loo little; • tlungs that were once fun bring littlejoy; • withdrawing from previous ac tivities; • hyperactivity, acting out. Because a depressed child hurts. He or she wants help and responds favor ably to treatment. Early diagnosis, medical treatnient and individual and familycounselingareeffective in man aging childhood depression. (This series is prepared by Bill Wcant,EmployccAssistancePrognim * coordinalor,Tri-County Mental Health Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. We would like your sug- gestions concerning future topics for our mental health series. Please phone 634-2195.) CASH" wauEiimcauKnaiaiouicni im NnM NM IM IW A U n iN s. From Modisvilte m O O L M . « S i t NN ts .OffiM SuffHes, T xh, S o u , UmAiSMnOnNmoaUm ____________________ - i 'i,C ti)(i,a M tb k U iis ic B im C ri/itl, ______Dok.T-FtlCo(*m »,m tilirOnm ,Bni(IM aim 3,PM U tt^ Jahnnia L. Hallard NCAUUat 361 Turrentme Chureh Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910<8S<9e9 _.910,We-7484__ 70»634-7796 NOTICE OF RESALE Tli»Uiidwilgn«d,puiiMwHowillwrilYVttHdl«lwri«iMMn«ylBl>cHer IlM I.L Hopkkit IMn u MmlnMrla C.T.A. IW Nw ol Mto* Hwtm Hopklni, will oflw lor raul* tiMl nMlI al puMIe auellM le Um higlml bkMn to t nth, M llw CouithouH Dow ki MectavUI*. NC. on Fiklty. Ftbnwy 10. M 11.00 o'chMk noen, tlw MkMrins tfMcilM tnet ol rail propMty, tltuMwl In Mooluvlll* TewntAlp, Dt»lo CaiMy, NeMi Cwolln<,lowlk BEIN01«.7 icroo, mow oc Iom. d«nfltid id i u l f i i m t n Pifeol H , on Omio County lu IMP 11, Dnlo County Dn Admbililrallon OMoo. Tomn ol Sdo; («) Cooh wWibi M doyo. (a) A dapoott ol 10% on IM llrat •1,000 ud ■% on Mm bolonot ol puRhHO ptio* «IH bo roqulnd. (1) Mo •nan tMMki opHi 10 dayo lor upotl bido wWi dipotll and In Iho onnl ol upaal .Ml ba raadvaillaad and laaoM. (4) Praparty «W ba told aa la. (I) Final tala alwll ba aublaot to oomkmaHan by llw CMi ol lupariar Court ol Davio County. (I) Ad valonm tana alwll ba pcoralad. l>Mn( bid: tlllM M f TMa proparty la aanad hduaMal and la aHuMad on Uw Eaat alda ol Mkal Cbuieh Road ad|oMn9 Uw IWkoad rigM«f«ayi For MonnaUon or lo «law tha propaity, oaH aWwr dw law Ikm ol Irecli A Irook. PA (m) OIMfIt, ■HI YM, Auadonoar (m) (4MIN or Uw undMalgnMl (TOt) OMWN. [ n liM 'iin s b R i:c iiril S u lis i;i'i| iliiiiis I' II Hm seriously or fatally injured when the care is started. Open the hood of your care or bang on it with your hand lo scare them awoy before thecar is start^ Horses also need extra winter care. Normally,theycan withstand cold tem- pc^aturcs,bullhcy,too,havelheirlimi• talions. • They should have at the very least a three sided shelter that is open on the down wind side. Make sure that fresh, unfrozen water is available at all limes, and some horses may need extra hay during the winter months. "Hopefully, these suggestions will make the winter montlu ahead safer and happier for you and your pets. IF you observe someone mistreating or negleclingananimal.pleasedon'thesl- tatetorepoitil.Theanimalsdon'thave j a voice, so they rely on youre," ■ Terri Hamm, Davie animal cruelty in vestigator. /J Bul»y W. Moot*, Aaamay b» law and Adaib>niiatt»C.TA. M S S . Lotdy,L(xdy Look Who’s HappyBhlhday- r UMOFromVouiFiinly V . ' CIO - DAVIE COUNTY KNTICRPRISE RECORD, ThuriidBy, Feb. 2,1995 GLASSIFIEDS INKXHilNSIVE PROFITABLE ■ i; '5 Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD Snio- Snl. Fob 4th. 7am until, Lowor lovol Phipps’ Sowing Contof, 119 Srtlisbiify Sl-.Uocksvillo. Now & usoit mcrchandiso, nntif]uos. now usmt clotnmg(sizos smnll Ihru largo), sewing machinos|Smgot). mon's R ladies maga/inos, o*orciso equiomont & moro. ASHLEY WOODSTOVE, 10 cu It white RCA folfig.. 36' witito HarcJwick elcctfic slovo. brown feclmer. 5HP Crallsman chippor. 4HP Crallsman 20* lawn mowor, '64 Ford Galaxio 2-door hardtop, garden tools, other odds A ondsi 232 Avon St.. Mocksvillo. •EVERYTHING INSIDE!*Rnin or sn.ne. For inauiries. call: 998-2705. inSIDE SALE: B & C Auction Oldg. got M. Coolecmoo. Now-usod- cc^iectaOfQ items. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. reo 2-3-4. lQam-2pm.__________ MOVING* 492>2669 before 4pm. AKC PUPPIES FOR sale; black & crcco^ate, ready !o go Jan. 24. ~ n : shcts 4 wormed. S200 ea. A;ien. Jr. 2S4-2742. AKC REG. BLACK lab puppies fct SA6 Scm Dec. 11th. Will be ready jar. 22. 1st shots & worming. SV;. 234.2056.________________ AXC REG. MINIATURE Oasc-u-ca. S150 99B-7460 or 998- rCR SALE: FEMALE Cocker Scariei cuccy. 3 weeks old, buff s:tcr. XCK tail. S50.998-3822. WATCHOOC REDUCTION: AKC IJ*cws. Ccc<srrrarTs. Australian 3fecren Cf,>huariuas. Fenced iraaa crr<* 596-5CC5. Apartments TIRED OF CITY ivr,g‘> How about a csurtr/ 2ettir<3'’ 2 cnnutes form tre ::r/, 5 Tirutes frcn 1-40. Great fuly ‘»;risrec sn-cic acts, most all ut:ut:es :aic. V/e aiso cffsr ceauiiful urtuTiisrec i i 2 BH apis. Ncmwcca Acts. Mccks-^'lie. 634- WANTHD! RESPONSIBLE , A P jm nB tr n^siOfas wtto wnt m t» pna» in om r homo, pay renten time, and who are drug free' Rents start at S247 for a t-BR, S272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free retngerators. range, washer, drvei connections. private outside storage areas, and playground. For more information, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. place senior otuenslakino aopicatons lor i BR in l.(Kks„te Seno- Cmzen •Oil. nem basa<3 on.. rirj-^ ni: cal s iS o s c! vrrif tt P,are, ?0 6=»0 Apartments IT'S A NEW il<iy nl tho nioni Wo m t Untninu ^ ^ HR oiiotqy olticioni iipin SVo iuo locntod In Mocksvillo on Millinu Hd, riono lo {ich(K)la. ?ihop|iino A J0I1.4I Our jtiil» futuiu ntovo^. rutMy. oiiIhkIo I*-'''' houlii*u A cooling costs. niiMi bliiulH. nmny wltl> now ciupot vinyl. If you (Qualify, yotit rent A socudly (to|H>}ut will l»» hasod 00 your Incoinol II you aco a rosponsiblo apt. rosldoni who will tflku pndo In your homo, pay your lont on linto ato diuo-ffoo. nloasio givo us n call! For inoro mln A application ploaso call 70*MKM- 2070, Equal Housin(j Oppoilunily Handicap Accossiblo. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Rosidonts who will Inko piido in thuii hoiuo, pay toiM on limo. and wlio aiu drug frool Rents stnil al $226 for a ono- bedroom. $244 for a two bodrooin. Our apnitinonis aiu unui^iy ellicient, carpotod, oquippod will) frost (roo rofrlgoralors. rango, washor-diyor connections, liiul privato oiitsido storage areas. Wu also olfor laundiy facililios and a playground. For more Informatioi), ploaso call 70-1-634-2070. Equal housinn opportunity. Handicap accossiblo. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elticient heat pump provides central heat and nir. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Located in Mocksvillo behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours t-6 M-F & Sal 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168. Beach Property MOBILE HOME FOR sale, close to watenvay al Holden Beach, 996- 3202. Child Care CHILD CARE IN my home. 2nd & 3rd shilts. 998-7287.____________ CHILOCARE IN MY home. ReL S55 a week. 634-0552. LADY WILL KEEP children in her nome. tsi & 2nd shills. FT or PT. Is reg has Firsl-aid. CPR Cert. S50;week. 998-5257. REG. DAYCARE HAS openings for 2nd shitt. reasonable rates. CPR & First Aid cen. Easy access to MO. For rrore into. caiU92-29i6. WILL BABYSIT ANY age. any sfiiN, reasonable rates. 634.1947. fOR SALE; WARDROBE, S200 good condition. 940-5234, leave .-messaoe. ................................. BOOZE IT & LOSE IT.C T b QUICK MONEY! Q Indlvlduols ■ Form» » Smoll B u»ln»ttt ] M a r g a r e t C a u d l e T a x S e r v ic e Since iWJ478 N Mun Succt • McAbv.llc. .NC _________704-634-2112 N o tic e T o H o m e o w n e r s (In Davl* County) Money has been made available at 1% interest to qualified people for Home Improvements including; ★ Vinyl Replacmnent Windows ★ Siding *Roof *D»ck» (IJmiud Umu • t j,n TH ayf) C a r o l in a i n m g f S a w § n 195 Seaford Road •Advance, NC 270(J6 Call 910-998-7177 For Details H o m o s F o r S n io 3 on. 2 HA hounn wllh u("«ltoorn oit 2 foil), $7l.n()() for niortt info. FOR 8ALG: EDQEWOOO-ovni :MU0 h(). fl„ 3or 4 lUI, :illA. (flitln|| room, llvinu touni witfi flioplaco, (ion, loin of iitorauo tipacn. Ilnltiliod tianoinoni.iloulilo raipoil. f!tl4> 4541V "WINTER SPECIALS'‘-llirXI4' ;! or [\ nil, J? IIA-loailocf $1/5.; (UV X 211' ;i iin foadoil, 2 tu choonn lioin $475; ?«• X14' II »t. '.IIIA UuuUkI $224; 44* X 2«' a IlM. 2 llA 2 lo chooHO from $350. Mo pint, banml on 10% down, 12,0% Al’fl lor 240 nma. Chooso fiom Ihono or wo can cuHtoin build In Mocknvlllo. Uonan/a Honmn, hlwy 601 Du»,, Mocksvillo. Land For Sale 2-FIVE ACRE tracts off Four Corners Road. Call M. J. Randall- Howard Roalty. 998-6463 or 034* 5629, Mlscnllnnoouq I M()l)llo HoinoQ/Snln ■ Mobile Homes/Sale I I I MAWtCIUM A Avon iiMKlutiln tohuvor nnll, IMO-/(m-l KHI. ALLEN rAMM PME*nonmm.„ Winli II worn wiiiin. Onoii liornrt nliow, I'oli. ;*f)al tinin. n;M 'i;*rin fur Info, nUYINO ALUMINUM CANB,$50/lh, not liadlny Pont. I rnltn wont of raiMilnulori r)inunlrl|i, Mun- I'H r)|nn-ilpin;nal narn lprn. 00(1- FEBCUE MAY FOR nnfol Fluurul Imlim. tM{Uuiu halnn In dry. 034- 4K!2. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Dollvur minnioo 2D Vn. FINANCINO nvnllnMn on nil tfoiihlowlrlo hornon. Lev/ rnlnn, tow prnfn. Cnil Louis G20- '1017, Lawn Care C 4 M SERVICES; Wo provide nil typos ol Inwn sorvlco. niowinn liiwns. triniming shrubbory clo.ming lots. 704-63-I-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found K a O SALVAGE; Wood 2"x2", S.llVII.. .I'xIV Diiihroom tlto honid. $U.t)5/mi. 1"k12" Dholvinn bonrds, $.0!»/ll.: vinyl lloorliig, wido, $2.00/sq. yd.; FIbrocom tooling shlngloa (slnlo lypo) $70/S(|; 5’ ling polo « holder klls, $4.95/on. G cu. II. whool bnriowo, $39.D5/on; G' iintlo doors, $290/oa.; Stool I- Bonnts lor snlo, 29 nougo 5/v gnivnnljod toollnn .69/It.; 4' «8’ o«lorlor siding, $7.95/on. K S Q Snivngo ,... ------- . business on Wosi bank nivor, Ensi Bond. 910-699-2124. nolds Rond), ol Yndkin FOUND; BORDER COLLIE mix, blnck & grayish whilo. Hwy 158 & Farmlnalon Rd. area. 998-3379. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS lot lease.new total spaces(8). Largo 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private oil street parking lor 4 vehicles. 1/2mile Mocksville city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Aqe 50 & over. S110 mo. 634-3666. M iscellaneous FIREWOOD, LONQBED TRUCKLOAD. Mixed hardwood. S50.634-3489.__________________ FOR SALE: BUCKSTOVEw/fireplaco Insert. Very good condition. S250. 634-2684 alter 5pm. leave messaqe. FOR SALE; Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE: SEASONED lirewood, delivered. 704-284-4478._________ FOR SALE: USED sewing mac^es-including Singer, call HAY FOR SALE. S10 per toll. Call 264-2895 alter 7pm. •87 NU WA HfTCHHIKER, 33 It,5th wheel trailer, w/gooseneck conversion, rear kitchen, electric & propane operatiori, heater, a/c, TV. Stereo, microwave, awning, power vent, w/rain sensor, excellent COTKjition. $13,000. 704-492-2917. SILEAGE FOR SALE: Charles Williams, 998-8303, alter 5pm. "BABY SHOES BRONZING" Preseivo your proclous koepsnko now & lor luturo gonerallons. For a Fioe osllmato call 910-722-3637 or write 10 B-B-S-B 2820 Raleigh Avo. Winston-Salem, NC 27105. M obile Hom es/Rent 14 X 70. 2 8R. 2 lull BA. total electric wr/central air on private lot Water furnished. 1 yr lease. $400 mo., $200 security deposil.998- 8839 from 9am-9pm cnlyl________ FOR RENT 14X70 mobile home. 3 Br, 2 BA on private lot. $350 mo. 634-2605 or 634-3675.___________ MOBILE HOME ON private lot. 2 BR, partially furnished. Refrig. required & deposit. Call 996-3208. READY TO MOVE in. Rent to own, 2Br. 2BA. 14X70, total electric. 634-1218. 3RR. 2BA. GLAMOUR bnlh. illBliwaBhor, upgrntfo i:nti)n),1urnln)m(l blown colllngs, lop niding, ofilndlo roof. Ouko Irmulnllun, doublowldo. Lovo Month Spnclnll $33,005 only 1 to aolf Ql ffiln prico. $1732 down -fllock W3200. Loader Homo Salea.704- 0340S03._________________ BACK TAXES FORCES aalo of custom huill mobile homo with iipnrndon througfioul. $1320 down & S230 per monlh. 704-633-1107. BEEN TURNED DOWN on nmobllo homo loan, I can help wo own Ihe bank. Ask for Troy at Cfayton homos of Slatesville. BUY CHEAPER THEN renting, filo^^feodlng Iho sharksi Call Gene CALL NOW ABOUT our ‘95homos. Exciting, new floor plans 4 fovi/ monthly pmts. Call for Louis 528-4517.___________________ HOMES QOINQ FASTf Only 3 lefl. Cali Sid 526-4517. HURRY 4 BR doublewide. Cheeper lhan rent. Own this award winning homo for less lhan you think. Ono ^o^t.^Call Gene for details, 873- HURRY. HUrT y, SOCIALlinanctiig on all homos at Leader Homo Sales. Como by 601 South, Mocksvillo & seo how easy to get your dream home, 704-634-0503. I NEED GOOD used homes. Bring your tille & lets trade lor a boautilul new 1995. Call Debbie 528-4517. URGEST SELECTION OF slnolewlde homes. Sava big mai\oy call Debbie 526-4516.___________' 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, S27,999,lncl. 4 U hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood,NC. LGS HOMES, $233 per month lor this boautilul new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, relrig., central air, furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock waits. NO DOWN PMT with 2 pmts In n^nnce. Own In 4 yrs, only al Clayton Homes ol Stalesvllle, Ask lor Troy, I can help, 704-873-2547. ^ENT-OH house payments allor 4 yrs, Fnclory robulll iwjbilo homo. $899 down « 48 monthly PmjSi o^3$t98.82 each. Call 704- o n ly ONE LEFT, easy lemts on 2BR dream homo. Call Sid 528- 4517. ONLY "ONE" LEFT, Save bio bucks. Call Gene 528-4517. ORDERED HOME WRONO-$avethousands, on my mistake, must see. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Slatesville. 704-873-2547.________ RENT BUSTER-WHY make the landlord rich. Call lor details. Bmce 528-4517. REPO BEATER, new 28 X 66 doublewide wllh skylights. Only $287.13 per pmt, call Troy 704- 873-2547, 10% down, 240 months 12.49% APR._________________ ROMANTIC MULBERRY TUB Inmaster bath. Cheap, cheap.cheap Call Debbie 528-4516. SHOW MODEL HOMEIl 14X 80 custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, sliding doorll Many extras. Assume loanll 704- 633-1107. _________________ STOPI TURN YOUR lax money into a dream home Instead ol tent. I can llnanco anyone. Bad credil or no credit, with conditional down pmt or land. Call lor details 873-2547- Gene Sweet.___________ THE BEST BUILT manulaclurer's homo In America Is now In your reach, prices have been dropped lor a short lime. For serious buyers onlyl Come see the most beautilul built homes on Ihe market. We pledge to give Ihe best service & guarantee In the industry. For a personal lour call lor appt. 873- 2547, ask lof Gene. '71 12X 65 mobile home, 2 BR, 2BA, partially furnished, cenlral air. S3.800. 910-463-2839.___________ '71, 3 BR mobile home, $1000 lirm. 284-6172.______________________ '93 MEADOW RIDOE by 1 1Q 1-4 rw c ! O *-11 /~v 1 Div^tiibai nuunup, uoiivmtju ft sei* up. Only 10% down. Come lo LGS Call aftei;5;30pm, 910-998-5313. iVIUUIIc n O flltJb /o d lt? ■Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOUPfi. Cnuf: co» thn 1 M usic S2000 DEPOSIT LOST! Come lake Buybig Scrap 6oU Gold & Silver Coins RolexV/atches Paying Oath C\hrrfToni 910-766-8S0S advantage. Call Gene 528-4517. 1 ONLY! NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide. Reduce $6000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualified buyer. Cali 704-633-1107. 14 X 80. 3 BR, 2BA. free AC & electrical furnished, Duke insulation, upgrade carpet. All for $21,995. Leader Homes. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 704-634-0503. MOBILE HOME ft 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR, washer & dryer, air, frost-free refrig., electric range. Very nice home in perfect condition. $21,500 .. (firm). Swicegood St/801 near Cooleemee. 634-3666.___________ MORTQAQE COI HAS new & used homes with low.low down pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517._______ NEW *9S. 3BR, 2BA. 70 X14. Feb. special. This one only $17,995. Duke insulation, stock HI080. Leader Homes Sales, Mocksville, NC. 704-634-0503.0nly $916.50 down.__________________________ NO CREDIT, SLOW credil. no problem. For details call Bruce 52B- 4517. nicest singlewides & doubtewides in the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOAN FELL THRU, home waiting for you. Call Sid 528-4517. LOW DOWN PMTS. Low monthly pmts. Available on new repo & used homes. Call Louis 528*4517. R o n n i e J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath A Kitchen Remodeling N .C .UewM lim (9 1 0 )9 9 8 - 7 2 0 6 £ S t e v e i J a m e s i a r p t C l e a n i n g ( T 0 4 ) 4 « a - a « 4 » # C«rp«t & Uphol»l«ry Cteaning « HomM, & Church«»• Wat*rDvn«0« Extraction 6«rvlc« ■0 Ov*r16yMr«&(p«f1«rK« lloctiavMt, NC P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work• Oamaoed Walls & Callings• Replace Broken Windows ^InltftorSeMfortof RoBkionUal. Commordal ' FRCE ESTIMATES CiMThomRutHf (704)2844211 PIANO FOR SALE No money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford W A N T T p ■ U V T M K R M c D a n ie l S a w m lU P .O .B o i( C iU R o n M c D u ile la t, LABBY!S WQQDFLQQBl g g f f W C g Laying • Sandmg • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owimt: LiiryHcCtomty 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 The Best Double Hung Windows DependahU... I’rvfeuiiHul... Im rtii, S i/ u i i m A IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOME OWNERS (IN THE MOCKSVILLE AREA) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * F E D E R A L H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y T IT L E I A C T H A S M A D E M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E (TO QUALIFIED HOMEOWNERS) F O R Y O U R H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S IN C L U D IN G : •VINYL SIDING • VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •ROOFSAND DECKS C A L L T O D A Y 1-800-553-4811 LIBERTY HOME IMPROVEMENT - KERNERSVILLE, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 2,1995 - C ll eLASSIElEDS INEXPENSIVE p r o f it a b l e PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self'players. Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 O ffice Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square teet iust oil Town Square. 998-3165. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. COHEN-CIPTO, i-40 & 601. Opened Feb. 1, 1995. Service, tires, inspection, gas. batteries, & other minor repairs. “WELCOME" all new & old customersl 634-3320. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. DEPENDABLE LADY WILL clean houses, apts. Reasonable rates. Ref, available. 910-463-4294. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales • Service • Supplies _________704-284-2577_________ .LEAKY BASEMENT. NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492* 7584. Free inspection, free estimates.______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELEUTRIC .... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________ NA-1 WILL sit with patient, days; Mon.-Fri.. 998-8043. N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ': ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Itow un O m re I'urnH nre T R A C T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC EParts Available Most Makes SINK F A R M E Q U IP ilE IIT OM64W.APMtrMRd. Uxlngton, NC 1400>2S8-6113 or 704-787-5138 TUESDAY 7 : 0 0 P M RAWrMUER SvMtSydwM FooV of iM d trW d i* 295MUfcrEo«l-MockiYille,NC(704) 284-2826 SkldSlm W ork TtOTCfMrHMrHtuUng NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. "Lisa" 940-5389._________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways ana walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________^ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR-alsoscissor sharpening, call 634-5417, VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172.__________________________ WOMAN WILL LIVE In & care for the sick & elderiy, 6 days/6 niahts for the weekly salary of $300. Excellent ref. Available immediately. Call Judy after 7pm. 704-546-2283. Vehicles ■M CHEVROLET BERETTA, 102K, new paint, aulomallc, god condition. $3400. 634-3403. USED SINGER SEWINGmachines, call 634-5417. WANT PASTURE UNO lo rent lor cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help lix fences II needed. Call after 5pm, 2B4-24B6. _________________ WANTED TO RENT: pasture land. Call alter 6pm or weekends. 998- 3940._______________ WANTED: TIMBER, LOGS, Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. TO.Cloveland, NC 1-800-948-3092. Em ploym ent BE A PART of a unique team (n a Country Club setting. Full & part- time opportunities (or waitresses/waiters. Flexible hours. Apply in person: Bermuda Village, Hwy 801. ________ Statew/ide CXPRESS TRUCKING CARES about their drivers: new terminal. Mocksville, NC. home weekends, majority Southeast, conventionals, .2S-.28 per mile fuel bonuses, excellent benefits, 401K. 704-634* 4439. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. tnnes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘67 HYUNDI EXCEL GLS. 5 speed, needs wori<.$325.284-4211. a w CABINET/DECORATINGMARDW ARE SALESPERSON, need some exp. & be willing to train, FT, apply (n person:Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville, NC________ CASHIER/OFFICE CLERK, NEED coniputer exp. & office skills, FT/PT. apply in person, Caudell Lumber uo.. 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville, NC__________________ MEN A WOMEN needed to work In a group home setting with adults & children with mental retardation. Weekend, 2nd & 3rd shift openings In Rowan & Davie counties. Musi be over 18, have hlah school diploma,or QED, & a valid driver’s license. Training provided, good benefits, RHA, 100 Roseman Lane. Cleveland,NC.27013, 704-278- 9681. Part Time Relief O fficer Needed For Security W ork in Moclcsville Area. Excellent Working Conditions, fi^ust Be Able To Work Weekends. For Consideration Call Rachael At 634-4796, Ext, 165, M-F 8am-3pm. EOE/M/F/D/V I SHIPPING DEPARTMENT,,. Forkllft Cerlilied, Shipping BPS, UPS, Motor Freight and I Receiving Duties. Experience helpful. I PACKAGING DEPARTMENT... I Duties Include: Assembly, Inspection and Packing. Full I time. Dmg Test Required. [ Applications can be picked up atACHIEVA/Grolen, 447 Walnut Stnet, Uockavllla, NC 27026. |..,Y iid M n M O O M L ttd f l t j I tringA FrimdFcflWa. ' I C A S HFor Homeowners ■ Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS • $10,000 (or $9S/Mon. -$25,000 (or $239/Mon. < • $40,000 (or $382/Mon, FlxB dRatM 80(W 8M 95r BE^Y TO m ilF WOTK??? PrtMntly Hiring: • Forkllft Drivtra • WartfwuMWorkwt • MKhinItt • Wood Working EnvlroniMnt • DataEntiyOp«ratora And Many, Many Morel • 12 Hr, ShKU Avallabit C all For A ppalnliiuiil: AB LES T SE R V IC E CORP. II9C Depot SUM (In The Old Scan Bld(.| N O F E E < 6 3 < M 4 1 4 < E O E JW W VICBCOW P_____________ E x p e r i e n c e d S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s W a n t e d a l s o M a i n t e n a n c e W o r i c e r WILL TRAIN IF NECESSARY Call 704-634-2130 O r A pply A t; Monleigh Garment Co. From 7KX) a.m. to 3:30 p.m, 715 Yadkinville Rd, • Mocksville, NO . / ■ '■ ' t« « i Em ploym ent EXP STYLIST NEEDED for a busy salon. 634-7325.________________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, HELPERS & laborers. Year round work. Leave message. 704-492- 7584.__________________________ FT OR PT lobs available in Dietary Dept. Opportunity to leam lo cook Great sign on bonus. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons, Hw\' 158, between 9am-3pm. 910-766-9158._________ HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 In Davie Co. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2pm._______ LITTLE CAESARS IN Clemmons, now hiring full-time days, part-time nights, competitive pay. Come into Kmart in Clemmons. M-F forappllc. MATURE GENTLEMAN OR lady for unique telemarketing job. Pleasant working conditions. 30 hr. wori( week. Salary draw commission. 998-2098. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE DAVIE has opening for LPN, PT & needed for PRN also. Apply in person or contact Shelly Schulte* DON. 910-998-0240. 316 NC Hwy 801 S.. Advance. NC 27006. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE DAVIE has opening for CNAII. FT. day shift. Apply in person or contact Shelly Schulte-DON. 910-998- 0240, 316 NC Hwy 801 S., Advance, nc 27006. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE DAVIE has openings for CNA's all Em ploym ent ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepling applications (or 2nd & 3rd snlli Industrial openings. Long lomi - posslblo lull-llma employment. $5.75/lir. Drug screening required. AppI/ at comer S 'J '" ! , Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. Cilice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. PIT OFFICE CLERK, general oHIce skills, transcritje (rom dictaphone, mln. 60 wpm/WordPerfect, may become F/T. Ii«. Lowery, PO Bo« 27S,Mocksvllle,NC 27ola. P A ^^ M E VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed (or busy olllce. Experience heiplul but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal ClinlcV tractor-trailer driver with current CDL, oast coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must. Interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, oH ot Rt. 90, Slatesville,704-878-a600. WANTED: DRIVERS TO drive cars on Sale Night. Apply; Ellis Auto Auction. Call 284-4080. Em ploym ent POSTAL POSITIONS: $12.26 anhr -f benefits. Carriers, clerics, sorters. & maint, lobs. For exam Info & application call 708-264* 1600 Ext. 6640. Also open evenings._______________________ PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed. Prefer exp.. but will train. Only committed & compassionate need apply. Almost Home Childcare. 634-7529._____________ PT OR FT help wanted, 1st shift for small wood-wori<Ing shop. Exp. with woodworitlng machines required. Call 998-3648.________________ STAY AT HOME & make money. Choose from over 100 home workers jobs. 24 hr. Recorded message. Call todayl 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Gandd USA Atlanta, QA;___________________________ TALENTED, PROFESSIONAL STYLIST needed for busy shopping center salon In Mocksville. Must have current NC cosmetology license. We offer guaranteed houriy pay, plus up to 60% commission, paid vacation, health insur. plan, Continuing Ed & bonuses. Please call 1-800-476- 7233. shifts. Apply in person or contact Shelly Schulte-DON. 910-998- 0240. 316 NC Hwy 801 S. Advance, NC 27006. COOKS.FT POSITION AVAILABLE at Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. Great sign on bonus. Apply in person. 9am-3pm. Hwy 158, Cl -------9158. The Davie Family YMCA is seelting a mature person to work the Front Desk... One who can enforce rules, greet Ihe public with a smile, and handle many tasks at once. Hours are 4-7pm, Iwo nights a week, every other Saturday Irom 8:45-3:30pm. This person must bo flexible enough to fill In for others. Applicant must be 18 years or older. If this sounds like you, apply at Iho Davie Family YMCA, Front Desk. No Phone Calls Pleasel Clemmons.910-766- ■T I I I I I I I CNA- SPECIAL CNA needed lor 8 hr shilts, Thurs & Fri with an adorable child In Advanced. Please call Karen or Terri at 1-800-955- 2901. Interim Heallhcaie; 706 Green Valley Rd. Sis lOMreensbotD, NC 27406 EOE. Immediate openings In the Mocksville area (or Industrial workers. For an appointment please call; M «ga Force S ta ffin g ■< 1-800-951-0132 NEDICiaOFHCE CLERK F o r IMMEPIATgQPgNlNe a n e n e r g e t i c , h a r d w o r k i n g , o u t g o i n g , p e o p l e o r i e n t e d I n d i v i d u a l . M u s t h a v e m e d i c a l o f f i c e a n d eomputmr’ mkpmrlmnem. QumlMlmd c a n d i d a t e s p l e a s e c a l l 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 6 0 0 4 b e t w e e n 9 : 3 0 a m t o 1 0 : 3 0 a m a n d 4 : 0 0 p m t o 5 : 0 0 p m . Opportunities So Earth Shatterine, A p p ly I n P e r s o n Thutm., Fib. 2, F ri, Feb. 3 . & 8«L. Fab. 4 Mon., Fab. 6, Tim .. Fab. 7, & Wad., Fab. 8 B*m-€pm lO slsIfa^^R oad9 ta tttvle ,N C We’re seeking candklates with Retail. Home Center. Supermarket, or iob-related experience for the following: I D s p a r t i i M i i t M w i a g o r s Handson experience in the daily supervision of a retail department Departments include: 4 iu M u g M atariila. Hacmaal. Uahting, Hardware. H a w Oaaai^ MtPhan CaUnala, I M « Qwdan, IM a w k. M M , 1 S a l— A w o d t a a • M istan C M inM i ■ DwhiMv ■ C u s t o m a r S a n iic e ■ E M m r y rig h t a lM it n Mim . And Vm H IM WMHag fa r • «M l •M aari y M fa r ■ I We also offer the competitNe benefits end compensa> | tion package you would expect from one of the *100 Best Companies To Work For In America".Applicetnns will be available at our Interviewing Session. An Equal Opportunity Employer. L d u e 's Home Craters, Inc. ^ ^ a u U ( l e x s M i f J i a u e D IA M O N D E A R R IN G S . d o t s .............. $995 ^ P ^ ? v ;v !4 C t....... $99^5 $39500 1 C t ...... $99500 PAVE’ DIAMOND HEART CLUSTER EARRINGS „ V2 CARAT t.w. ^ # $ 2 9 9 y ^ C A R A T H E A R T „ D IA M O N D P E N D A N T * 5 # $ 2 9 5 0 0 50 D IA M O N D «/2 C t. H E A R T R IN G # $ 1 2 9 ^ 5 1 C t. P A V E ’ H E A R T D IA M O N D « P E N D A N T ♦ $ 3 9 9 0 0 y l C A R A T H E A R T P E N D A N T Q $ 4 9 5 0 0 29 D IA M O N D C t. H E A R T R IN G : ^ $ 7 9 9 5 5 D IA M O N D H E A R T R IN G < ^ $ 5 9 ” DIAMOND & COLORED STONES HEART RINGS $ 9 9 9 5 2 C t. D IA M O N D H E A R T P E N D A N T # $ 6 9 5 < * > ^ D IA M O N D H E A R T B R A C E L E T X ’ » 5 “ 14K T . G O L D H E A R T E A R R IN G S \ $ 1 9 9 5 'O ^ S A N M A R C O S ^ B R A C E L E T 14 Kt. Gold i k i L ife tim e W a n a n t y \$ 1 8 9 ’ 5 1 C A R A T “S« L IN K T E N N IS B R A C E L E T $ 1 9 9 9 5 M IC K E Y M O O S E R IN G ^ * 5 9 9 5 SOUD GOLD W t r h r f r f i r r i r f i r ^ C A M E L B R A C E L E T $ 0 0 9 5SoUd Gold ^ ^ .30 C A RA T D IA M O N D H EA RT TEN N IS BRACELET $ 9 9 9 5 H E A R T P E N D A N T & E A R R W G H 9 ^ ^ W w 14 K t YELLOW GOLD “I LOVE YOU" BRACELET $ 2 9 9 5 " 3 ^ 14 K T . G O L D C H A IN S % 6 0 %m O FF 14kt. G O L D C A M E L y/)! “P U F F ‘^ C H A R M $ 2 9 9 5 NOAH’S ARK BRACSLET SoUd Gold s m a ll..............................................$99®* m e d ..............................................$15995 la r g e ...........................................$29500 H E A R T B R A C E LE T S 14 Kt. GOLD 6 Styles STARTING AT $ 7 9 9 5 G O L D H E A R T R IN G S 6 DIFFERENT STYLES * 1 9 J ,. M o fte fC c jfd [ • + IO IC E m 'i M W I ()\ \M S I | ( ) | > | > | \ (, c I \ 1 1 R 7()(>-S50S t I 1 \ l \ U ) \ s , \ A . ../■i F R E E F E B R U A R Y , 1995 P i lU D E R’S G U I D E G u i d i n g Y o u T o A r e a H o m e s & L a n d p»g«2- Februaiy, 1995 - HOME FINDER'S GUIDE Hubliafd I-: A I, T Y Davie County Q10/998-8810 or 910/766-0750 NEW LISTING S ISMOMnasOMM TfUDm OAX VAUIY U T U LL.4,r,4 SYLV«JORD«<9*««7 SYLVIA JO R O W U ...W B ,..,S ,ta »a .8 »,e Sno” S l J S v " «a...67 ICT ItOMDMNT M llfM I t t l.» Uc j,p c n ;r„ s s ; . , j s s sgJS?co!,??.p"o*RA“nYo„.s.r:^ ’ s i s r r s » . 3 « • ..« y ™FPS.Mnrden lgLfl.e.q«jrt#m$tf$g.i«.op*n m$»tathw/whiHpoollJa*fnw.fioonng^ «leck<)yeftoo»uf»glaJ.e,2ityCRM.ofMSl>ArJ t®'*” P**"-WATEHFOftO-BRiCKTRADha»archedfP.n.tgLR.eiqui iJdeUJbng M SYLVIA SHARON GIOO^S 766-7401 U » 23474 SHARON OIDDENS 766-7401 Tf«D4Bn|u»tO¥ef$200.000lSo«vm.wtweM efl!ci?mAO 2*« owUaloe M bv^o n S^.hawdflri«DR.LRpcm«.rm.toyer.Lfl c«nM. t X i t f SS?\ISe 4 ?lot. u*er. wtwtoool uni buntU#4»W4 SALLY 0. MCGUIRE 996-1155 a # ^ 5 4 SHARON GIDOENS 766-7401 I tT tH _________tlM .*M IM M M DAVIIA TRADITIONAL ««/charm. location and value' Newty bun by UartirVSrmth Dukleo.It* 40704 C1N0Y JOHNSON 999-2389 S r '— ■P “ i ‘"•nrnnifiM>« MM li t m M U M M B IItilX*■" >-*■* M m i m u m oavicTRAD IS a wonderful 2 sty bnck home w.lg Ir TRAO CONDO has neutral dbl car oa-raS^SlFPTiiS^Sr^^ U t 41774 SALLY B. MCGUIRE 998-1155 W U J s te n ! tis & m 4 n I M M M i SIM.M* tm i mCONTEMPORARY m/i MBRt u{ifdo*m.rTUU- TRI LEVEL on ««H a r«jc_„ ___________live rock FP. overwed dbl o*rage. Fenc»d PRM in btmi wteamed ceOra. FP. wet bar. tmt yd m/uog tun. Easy access to 1-40. quiet bun-in bookcase, dose to Twood Park.U*^3594 JOHN PETinO 760-2611LL»2X74 JIM PEATROSS 746-5347 O a k * V V L L E ^▼ KlMinMIM fcMHHn.MMrMli THE TRIAD'S NEWEST GOLF COMMVNm Hanusfrom $I30,000's to over $400,000 998^16 - 761^756 - 940-5050 SIWWMAVMUCrS97JM s n I M DAVICR M ^ on teduded 12+ aaes great lor kids/ IU 4I7M Roseoe or Shirley. 996-6616 St wl U*4Jfl44 VICKI FIEMING996-1167. I.istenl.iiK'! 748-0048 For home-shopping made easy, call LislenUne at 748-0048,24 hours a day. Use a touch tone phone to enter the five-digit property code from any Hubbard ad or “For Sale" sign. \ ' I Or you can search all Hubbard listings / by price range and area, gel open house information or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It's easy. Call 748- 0048 and let LisUnUne do the rest. a ( ; i: n I R o s I k rtoCMimiraniM..........AMaUa0.rtr S S S S T h^..............is-iM sr;-- ....................*»»■»*> S S & u S U ;^S S y ja ? aSSSSSl;' lu'louUioii SciA’ic'L's I 800 /52 1950 HOME FMOERS GU«E-FMMUWy, 199S - Pm « 3 (■ / o r * i M W 1)1 \ 1 I O l'M K N I S K A I, i Y ( < I||S |I IK t iiM I ( PtamM »o« prtwcn of*y 13 h< OnWATCNPOMO* lUlM MKingOrryGno Lol M TRAO 4 11 MMM KViRLYOOOPRIV TM-MML«l M TRAO 4 11 lltlM 7M-7401Lai M TRAO 4 11 II94M •CMM THOMPSON 7M-1M0LM UI TRAO 4 11*IMJM NUIHAMLTON 7IM173Lol m TRAO 4 11 <T«JM JOMlOIOROi 7M9>7aLol IM TRAO 4 11 tTMM VICUaROUT •M-ianlot 14]MTV 4 11 IMJM MTSVORmt 7MM99Lol 149 TRAO 4 11 tMJM 710-7401Lol IM TRAO 4 11 TM iOMM THOMPSON TM-IOMLSI 1H TRAO 4 9 17MM VICKI GROUT M0-IM7Lol IM TRAO 4 11 IMJM SHMONOnOtNS 7M74»I _____N-PANORAMIC VIEW ol the YadkinRtver. roling pasiureiand now being uaed as tnorUng ho^cow (arm. Makes great mlnl-es- U i 40494 GRAY POnS 996-8409 UAMf o a a c i M M . MVH • la iM M -ACREAGE. BMutiM wocxM area Wstrearn. mostV leveL Great lor dtvetopment. Ui4r434 lADONNA POTTS 998-1180 L O T S A N D L A N D MTV M )s M i P M VMirr M M . VAKW • injM -PRIM E commercial kXinYadbnville -medical/dentallaw. Deed restrictions.U9 40004 JANETMASTERS99e-1182 i*\Modedlo)M/tlream • IlIM M - Yedkin rtverfront ««ftts ' JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 (U)pfmRTMt tuiar4— H yw bve w> cM»y wd quiM wnb •ameofwv SvrnnckidM.Let ■ THAO S XI Ut • TWO t Lei II TRAO I 11 Lai .11 _ TflAD .4 .- > 9 ... Lai «a MTV 4 > idiM».Hnw«Md*d. IlIMM-Imagine acreage in Bermuda Run-* -ickMlve convnunity homage and ioirt- >g the 11th Fairway. 7.75 ACRES............... BETTY POnS 996-84095.”: U I M I ._______ M M t > ItM M - Urg* woodei backs up to goBcourse. Securfty gate In countiyckJbnbM.U*40064 UOONNAPOTTS99e-1160 LtT I I C M N im M • M M i • |7M M -7.58.59 ACRES IN EXCLUSIVE nbhd iusi oH underpass Rd. genOy roling to Ig stream, horaee, restrictiona. Near Oak Vaaey convnu- U « 22St4 GRAY POTTS 998-6409 . 1*1 J M - Lg level loL 24 hr s a ^ . ^ lennis/cU) membership avail Uf4tg44 8AaYB.MCGUIRE99i-l15S 8M.8M - 7 ACRE bldg site, mostly wooded, tong narrow strip.Uf40g04 ROSCOEMARTlN99e-l1»4 l i t 19 w m m u. M M i. i i t j M -1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w /ipr^ near 1-40 and 801. ISmins 10 Hanes Man.ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164 M l ItW tiiU I-M M i-IIM M -1.1 ACRE in established nbhdonlylSminsloHanesMaa. puMc water. Great for I si time buyer. Ui402l4 ROSCOEMARTIN998-I184 mnr M l t. i i 9 . MiciSMUf > M M t. IlM M - .63 ACRE ready lor buMing. modular hornet accepted. Recent perk test Great for 1st time home b«ner.U « 40044 JANETI .Recentperk test Oraat lor MASTERS 998-1182 1«MM UUtMCOUlM1TMNKM NtIMW lia iM t - WOODEDX)PEN 17.3 acres, , ho^.restricttona In great arHPffnvin road.. -------------J8-10ACRESwitfi mobile home 4 camper h o ^ . Conve* nlenttoMocksvieandCootoemM: ---ROSCOC MARTIN 996-1184 M101-*0 wS Ovwnnatfareaa. Tracts Irgm t.4 la 10* scret. tometMti M W aaU - iO M IM ilS I- M M i- Lotslrom S60.000-S70.000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC membership.Ut4tf34 SYLVIA JORDAN 998M27 M iCiSM UiitS-M MI-Apptoi ISacrta,13.000/acre. WoodetVopeiVseckKied off main road.US40474 BETTY POTTS 99»44O0 l*x*r>«a Woodsaiapenlcts. puXc liweri*—wr, nier ichocts,Lei m RANCH • I M M i ORATFOm Lei IN RANCH I I 7MM QMTP0TT8 8wiTwiirU>Ceunrya«(«artinet____got course, peel and nuA nwe. M tMir taeunyLai t OM M M I ---Lai » MTV 4 Lai 41 TRAO 4 (}) MAIL HOLLOW lU M IM in M M U - il _ ...........CM view el golcouraalak*. 24 hr aw. cki> membership.Ut40Ct4 BARBARA ALLEN 9980093 TIMW SAUVMCOUMI tmUJOWMN (Ml HttOCNCMIK* tUiei74^ Lei 94 TRAO 9 11 1MJ0I TRAO 4 11 K9.M0 MtTY 4 M IMJM JACKFORRUT Let U TRAO 9 I I iriJM MTDMUNIPTJOAKVAIUY/AVIARA- LU >0024-----------------------R«wMrul ind 0<M ConvnurMy with 600 rwm«i FMvwd n inttvtdueUtd n*9«( sisaooasto over $400,000Ut IT TRAD 4 4 4IMW tYLVUXlROAN(97} OAK VALLIYMLfWORTH* lU 10i$4......................................Lei m TRAO 4 I I TIO IU8ANCARTIR(97IOAKVALLCTiUSWICK* ----------------------Loi M TRAO 4 I I attjoi iiv t u m i Lei m TRAO 4 91 9044M 8YVVUMR0AN Lei m TRAO 4 9.1 99MM CAROlVNHOOQi LM IN FRPROV 9 11 iU m iAUVMCOUM LM IM TRAO 4 9.1 m m IHAROMOnOINi(97)OAJ(VAUJV/IUNOIMIU' U«fOM---------------------Lol 114 TRAO 9 I I TiO IMANCARTtR Lei 111 TRAO 9 I I I1MM VtCXIOROUT LOI 199 TRAO 9 I TBO DIAMHOHMANlal 194 CNTRYFR9 I I TtO UOSLAOO(97) OAK VAIUV/LGNITRU* lU im4---------------------Lol tM TRAD 4 I I 1I7JN OIANAHOHMAN Lei 197 TRAO 9 I f IMJM M V iu m i IM IU TMO 4 u w tm M V W m i Lol IM RANCH 9 11 tlMM MNAHOMMN Lol m TRAO 4 11 1I7.4N OUNAHOMIAN M^IIM7M-t4nMM1I1 MT IM M M IM MM • B«Mi • m M 8 - OncwMa-aac m original aectton ol B l ^ . wMar/ e m r avM. Ck* mwnbartf)^ Included. 2Vhr a t 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 998<K»3 ilMjr?v™o5Fuf*tEVEL S tV)toveiy goHcoursa view. 24 l#ecurity. Exce^ lantprcalUf4l074 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627 i i m i l iiCK M TMCT I . UST M M • VAMON • I8X.9M - Some owner finance, 37.73 acreson Yadkin River. Also35.164 acres at $60,900.U »2 tm JEFFKINTNER 924^)240 MTMa4.UCTHM<-----1-35.164 aconYadkin River.wel. More land avail. Owner financE T "Ut21164 JEFFKINTNER 924-0240 Sia^ nyMji Valey cmnur*t. LL» 22tM GRAY POTTS 996-6400 m SSSSSSuSSSST ^3700-airMrtp. Perfect lor ptoll aeVSUPPLE 990-2034 W nM M • M M M M m • M M i * W - Ig lot In'ortg aecllon on Fairway M. Mwiior ckjb membarahlp optional. 24 hr sec. Ut40t24 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 l i t ltC iM ninM M W i-$4l.9M -2 acrelol )ust off UnderpaH Rd in eicknive area. County water, paved llreets. restnctions. last kxava^able. UJ40544 BETTY PO ns 998-8409 S M 6ltlM liM .M lM t-M M i.l4 U M -'11.5 ACRES, dear/tovel, horses, some paved foed frontage. Owner financing.U t 40254 BRENDA HA^ER 766-9652 M M an H V A O O - M M iS M M i- BUglott wAwunty water avail, dear/level, nstric- lions, near Shady Grove Sch. lire dept First time avail.a t 40564 GRAY POTTS 998-6409 N»ar ShMy Grove Sch. Wooda«open 15.S acrea.HenM.S7.000/acre.Ut404»4 GRAY POTTS 9666406 In ew subd. City waler, - ).S26.800. RT-iMM-Woodedlola VICKI FLEMING 966-1167 _ ...J >APPflOX203*I. eie lor horsee. some _____- M M i - UNUSUAL OFFER-INGI5* acrM ln)m S57.S00 • S72.000 alows 2 horses/sile, g^e, HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.a t 413U VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 rax WN 66M • MX MN • M M i - Only 4 tots S20.500 each for custom bldg only rtwiutes from t-40.LL8 41994 VICKIFLEMIN0998-I167 SHAU B6M • M M i -HORSE LOVERS. TW ^S m ^^^^rgu ng 20 acre tracts at U f 4 f ^ DOOQUM6Emi164 74»-l9T4IM-11U7M-740I D E V E L O P M E N T L O C A T IO N M A P W e U s t e m 3-QuaUHeUow 23'87'________ 3 7 io S !v !l£ i^ a - .a s s .'s s ;. wttooL Owner WUI dMda. Rettncted. at40404 BETTY POnS 996-8409 U M I m • inM IIM H n - iAMi - 9 BUIIU- ING LOTS, each Inducing S1S.OOO meriAer- U « 41544 SytviaorJenniler.99668t6 • THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MOKTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. Pag* 4 - FMmiary, 1«9S -HOME FMOER'S GUIDE OUT receive adverlisiiigiiiseilsia Iheiflodnewspflpef. The majority of Nortli Carolinians prefer to receive advertising inserts in their newspaper rather than by mail. So, if you're looiting for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking lor you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. **’ f* • F«nS|[EALTY| 119998-2100 t i-U) a! H'vW «U1 \ PO Box 11 Advance NC 27006 /lonclav-Fnciav 9-5 P M HOME FINDER'S GUIDE - F tbn w ry, 1995 ■ P«fl» 5 SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY ADVANCE AREA -- Silualcd on a country knoll wiih roiling pastures for view, ihiscusloni built home is oflercd I St time on market. 5 bdrm, 3.5 balhs, 2 complete kitch- ens. Hunlwood flooring, tile floors, handmade cabinets, rock Trpl. large dcck & patio area. 2 car attached garage and 2 car detached garage/workshop. Small bam. some fencing, located on 5 ACRES with additional acreage available. Inground pool, and numerous other amenities found only with custom built properties. S239.900. _ 5 ACRES - INGROUND POOL - CUSTOM BUILT - ADD'L ACREAGE AVAILABLE JACKBOOERD—73.3ACRE8Winding drive leads to charming county cottage surrounded by 73.3 acres of rolling pastures, stream, bams, fencmg. Perfect for small farm operation. Tobacco ailolment. S250.000. UN WAV — Busintu xoniog on 5« t>ay o*r«ga. 3 phu* poMr. i^^oni(f>roi9/IOicrt.S5S.OOO.M>^'»nM-3'79acn«OAWAMWAV-Af)pRu3300i ~ 4Wd9.“" “ CtOARPOflUT » a (pou«to 4) bdrm. 2 bath horn* nur Farmingion v m. dM d root i dKK. R«(tocont»d kiL No(«i 0«vitKN<Mr.»9.000. WtOlAIMK)— SurrwnMbyrv.. . privacy on 3* ACRES. 3 bdnn, 2 btttbrick solid q u ^ . UpdMM bt- duda racam tool, naw haal pump. Brich Irpi kn tormel U\»i\omih ' btntt. Bamt garaQa piua dr-^1119.500. JO f M Vim fio - IMS doutHawida on parmanani foundatioa 3 bdrm. 2 bam, haM pump, C/A Back yard c h ^ M lancad. aavaral cuWda. Conv to Sari IM. S49.SOO. Country Club locaiion. t1t»«iO. M Vni no - 4 bdrm. 2.S baV). Ml b ^on targa woodad leL Naw carpal In U1.naw vCm In kN. matr br----*-----2S7a tq ft Ihr araa. tiw.sw. nmiMNO m ~ cwnmr ch* IOC (itfelglm.torvMlouakMvtawlPrio LO R « lA M b « C O M M H tC IM l STIMSON PARK • Semiwooded lot. Restrictions. One mile off 140. $10,000..POTTS ROAD • Approx 20 acres in Advance area. Paved road frontage, open & wooded. Smdl pond. $130,000.DAVIE ACADEMY RD/JONES RD AREA • Located at end of state road. Lays good. Approx 5 acre tract (subject to survey). $20,000. PEOPLES CREEK ROAD - Approx I 1/2 acres, restricted, spring. $20,000.LIVENGOOD RD • Approx 15 sere tract. Beautiful property. $60,000. PEOPLES CREEK RD • Approx one acre lot. Restricted. $13,000. SUNFLOWER RD • IREDEU^CO^Amtox. 22 acres with access to South Yadkin River. Gravel s t ^ m i H Mlnutesofri-40al HWY 64rtredell line exit. $2,500/Acre.CENTERGROVE CH RD-FORS YTH CO • Nice secluded area with 25 ft easement leading into propeily. Stream, semi- wooded. Approx 17 .Acres. $82,900.BETHEL CHURCH RD - MOCKSVILLE • Approx. one acre in Industrial zone area near numerous etlabllshed businesses. $40,000. the POLARS • Semi-woooed lot great for starter home. Paved fronioge. $13,500. WILLOW RUN • Only a few lots available with water & sewer in place. Great for someone looking for fint lime home lot at an affordable price. $10,500/each. NORMA LANE • BIdg lot in Woodlee Subdiv. Semiwooded. Suitable for home with bsmt or trilevel. $12,000. HWY Ml SOUTH • Approx 6 acres. Access frontage on Hwy 801. semiprivate. $28,000. LAKEVIEW d r • Approx one acre. Wooded. Nice property. Hickory Hill II area. $14,900. LIVENGOOD ROAD - Approx 59 acres. Beautiful open & wooded property with long paved frontage. $240,000.JUNE BEAUCHAMP RD • 4.7 Acres. Restricted. Prime area. Lays good. $35,900. MCDANIEL RD • 2 wooded acres. Restricted. Near Shady CrovcSchool area, $20,000.SPRY RD/CORNATZER RD AREA • A|MM|||nPrivate road access. wooded, perk approved. Near Sara I D ^ M O N RD • r ' ' gravel road. Rolling F Acre tract or more. T . P efM y ^M M ^M cd i g p a s l B ^ V f os.$350WAcrc. at end of private access forprivacy.AvailableIn 10 P*gt 6 • Fabnury, 1995 - HOME RNDER'S GUIDE Builders Help Rehabilitate Park Service Houses While protecting the Outer Banks' beaches, wildlife.historica) attractions and millions of visitors, employees of the National Park Service were forced to live in cramped, deteriorating tnit- ers, until now..... The dismal housing picture for park rangers changed w hen the North Caro- linaHomeBuildersAssociationstarled construction on a new three-bedroom house at Cape Hatteras National Sea shore headquarters in Manteo. Thanks to the volunteer effort of home builders and suppliers, the new 1,450-square-foot home for a park ranger and his family was nearly put "under rooP in a one*Uay construction blitz Jan. 13. "Thisjustshowswhat happens when the North Carolina building industry gels behind an idea that makes sense,“ said NCHBA President Robert Ingraham of the public/private project, which is pan of Interior Departmeni Secretary Bnice Babbitt's Park Hous* ' ing Initlaiive to improve substandard' housing at America's national parks. Babbitt's goals over the next 2 years are to replace 659 decaying trailers in national parks across the country and to makeasignificantdifl'erence in hous ing conditions in seven target loca tions. "The Parks Service has done a lousy job the humans who live in these National Parks, It's embarrassing," - Tom Collier, Interior Dept. Chief of Staff As pan of the endeavor. NAHB members and staff have been working with Interior Department personnel to find ways to provide long-term finatK- ingand technical assislancetoimprove iheefdciencyaswellas reduce the cost of park housing. In addition, National Park Founda tion board riKmbers, including NAHB President Tommy Thompson, were asked to each adopt a national park. Thompson chose Cape Hatteras Na tional Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. *I immediately thought of our re sourceful North Carolina builders and their 'can-do' attitudes. I chose this pmject because I krww wecould make a difference," Thompson said. "NCHB A’s enthusiasm for this project from its conception was tremendous. They made it luppen." The project was spearheaded at NCHBA by past president Charles Mullen, cunent president Robert Ingraham andexecutive vice president KenMitchcll.Thegroupthen rounded up volunteers, including Carl "Pogie" Worsley; a Nags Head builder who' served as job foreman and provided one of the construction crews to work on the house. When they originally visited the area, last year, they were appalled at what they saw and committed to mak- ingimprovementsinthe way park rang ers and their families live. "TTie National Park Service gives so much back to the community." WorJcy said. "It blew my mind that these people wen; living in that kindof housing. I think everyone should live in whut the average American can af ford. TTiat's NCHBA's mission, and that's why I got involved (in the project)." _ Horror stories about housing in the national parks abound. "We are magical at dealing with the special critters that live in the national parks, and the Park Service protects them and their habitats." Tom Collier. Babbitt’s chief of staff, said during a press conference held at the constnK- tion site."But the Park Service has done a lousy job of protecting the humans who live in these national parks." he continued after recourtling the siotyof a ranger who heard his 6-year-old daughter scream one day because the toilet fell through die door of their trailer when she sat on it. "It's embar rassing." "We've got to learn how to start treating people better. PeopJe are the most important resource we've got." Collier announced. Tliis is the second NAHB pork hous ing donation. Lost spring, Thompson. Babbitt and others participated in a "log raising" in Great Smokey Moun tains National Park In Tennessee. The building, donated by NAHB's Log Homes Council. National Council of the Housing Industry, the Building Systems Councils and Jim Bama Log Systermwillhouseeighlseasona]pari( workers. Addition^ NAHB ^jecisin other national parks are in the works. 'Without this kittd of an effort we wouldn't be able to deal with this prob lem," Collier said. Builden ore not just donating labor and materials, he o d ^ "they're teaching us how to analyze hou^g."dfSkMOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK -Esittblished 1921-,SSB OFFERING A VARIETY OF MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING: • Home Purchase or Refinance • Second Mortgage • Home Construction/Permanent Loans (with I application, one time closing costs, and guaranteed permanent interest rate) • Home Equity Line of Credit • Land Loans • Home Improvement O t h a r S a r v l c o s I n c l u d e : • Pu.s.sb(M)k Savings • Certmcales of Deposit • Individual Retirement Accounts ' IVIoney IVlarket Accounts < Ciiecliini; Accounts > CiiecliinK Account Overdraft Protection • Siiare Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes • Niglit Deposit • Traveler’s Cliecks MOCKSVILLE SAVIN6S BANK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINQS BANK! Call or stop by one of our 2 locations today: Home Office 232 S. Main St. Mocksville,NC 27028 704-634-5936 Hillsdale Branch US 158 at 801 Advance, NC 27006 910-940-2420 Davidson County . Community College 1 9 9 5 S p r i i ^ Quarter Schedule Davidson and Davie Campuses_______ Courses To Help You Prepare For College Enrollment Next Fall Sixty-One Great Reasons To Visit DCCC This Spring! Students who arc considering enrolling in a DCCC program ncx( fali may wish to get a "head slan" by taking one or two courscs at ihc Davidson or Davie Campus during the 1995 spring quarter. DCCC offers thirty-five programs of study to prepare students for cmptoymeni opportumtics.-iransrcr to senior colleges and universities, and achievement of their personal and professional educational goals (see "Curriculum Programs" on page 32). Most programs have a recommended sequence of courses that begins with (he fall quarter, however, some courses have no pre-requisites and can be taken "out of scqucncc" in other quarters. Some students prefer to begin their program of study by taking one or (wo courses during (heir ni^t quarter at the College. This provides ihcm an opportunity to adjust to the challenge of balancing college with work and family responsibilities and also reduces the course load in other quarters of the program. Adults who have been out of school for several years may find it helpful to take a math, reading, or English coursc In order (o review the basics before enrolling in a full course load. Those who would like to get a high school credential may be able to cam a G.E.D. or Adult High School Diploma by fall quarter if they start the program in spring. (See the coursc listings for cach campus for information about GED and AHS programs.) The sixty-one courscs below arc a partial listing of spring quarter courscs that students can take to "get ahead" in various programs. Meeting times, dates, and locations for.these classes are listed in the "Curriculum Courscs" section for each campus. Hiologv BIO 104 General Biology BIO I04L General Biology Laboratory BUS 101 Keyboarding/Formauing BUS 116 AlpFomtauing BUS 130 Business Mathematics BUS 240 Interpersonal Communication f lflm ln n l Justice CJC 110 Juvenile Justice a c 115 Criminal Law CJC 150 Seminar in Criminal Justice a C 210 Investigative Procedures a C 222 Traffic Management and Enforcement CJC 246 Counseling English ENG III Ininxluction to Composition P m tggtion Tgghnoiogy FIP 115 Rre Prevention Programs Health HEA 107 First Aid MED 120 Medical Terminology History HIS 106 History of Western Civilization HIS 207 U. S. History to 1865 HIS 215 Contemporary America Legal LEO 135 Legal Systems 1 LEG 207 Ugal Software (with permission of instructor) LEO 225 U w Office Management LEO 230 Bankruptcy & Collection Procedures l e g 280 Business Organizations Law COS lOOl Cosmetology DFT 1113 Blueprint Reading; Mechanical I ECO 201 Economic* EDU 106 a n d Care Credential II EDU 226 Child Care Management f Irrlmnlf Hi*" EDP 200 Microcomputer Utilization EDP 210 Spreadsheet EDP 211 Infomiation Proceuing EDP 256 Data Base Management MAT 081 Arithmetic Compuutions MAT 091 Developmenul Algebra MAT 106 Topics in Mathematics MAT 107 Elementary StatiiUci MAT III College Algebra MAT 115 Survey of MathemaUcs PED 100 PED 112 PED 119 PED 120 PED 129 PED 142 PED 143 PED 147 PED 150 Fiwesi for Life Golf Badminton Volleyball Weight Training Walk. Jog. Run. or Bike BKkpacking Rhylhm Acroblcs Spcclal PhyilMl Educttloo, PLA 113 Plutlci Indumy Contents Davidson Campus Cuniculum Courscs..............2 Evening Courscs.................II Weekend Courses...............11 Tclecourscs..........................12 ABE, ESL............................13 AHS, GED...'........................14 Continuing Education.........IS Davie Campus Curriculum Courses............27 ABE, ESL, AHS, GED......29 Continuing Education.........29 Wnimf«l SfltnM POL 201 American National GovemmenI PSY 201 Oeneial Psychology PSY 221 Applied Psychology PSY 1101 Human Relationi REA 091 Developmental Reading REA 097 Vocabulary Development REA 098 Comprehenilon Developmei REA 099 Speed Developmem WlollWV SOC 201 Inttoduclioo to Sociology SOC 20J Marriage * the Family ShuUnt Sue ■ SkUla STS 103 Student Succeu Skilli WrilllM WLD1120B Oiyacetylene Welding Counselors are availal>le to help studenls In seteclin* counts and planning programs to ineet their edticational goals. The Admissions/CounseUng Oflice Is open fiDin 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday throush Thursday and until 4:30 pjn. oo BMays. No appointment U neceisaiy, and then U no application fee. Pot more infomUkjo. call 704-249-8I86 (Uiington aiea), 910- 475-718! cnwroaivilkmigh Point maX <* 800-501-DCCC(loll-fite). _______ OaiidMM) Countv Commuailj Colltge 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule I99S Spring Quarter Sclwdulc Davidson County Communily Cdlcte Pa«e3 Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses 1995 Spring Quarter Advisement, Registration & Fee Payment Dates & Times Advisement, Registration & Payment: Thursday, February 16 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. L a te R eg istratio n & P a y m e nt fo r W eekday Classes: Thursday, February 23 and Monday, February 27 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Friday, February 24 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. _ ^ . . .. W ee kday C lasses B egin: T hursday , F eb ruary 23 S a tu rd a y C lasses B egin: S aturd a y , F eb ruary 25 L ate R egistration & P a y m e nt fo r S atu rd a y Classes: S aturday, February 25 other Important Oates U tt day U) add a courw. Monday. February 17 Ust day f»r refund: Thursday. March 9 Last day (odrt^) a cour&c without a grade: Monday. April 10 M u day to declare a cour&c audit: Monday. April 10 Jjijt day of daises before Easter Thursday. April 13 Holiday; college closed: Friday, April 14 SpriDjj break; no classes: Friday, April 14 - Tuesday, April 18 Classes resume: Wednesday. April 19 Nolc:Bavitlson Counly Community College's 1994-95 Acadcmic Calendar is publislied on pages 6-12 (if the General CamlonlSiuilenl Hundbnok. Information Your first slop on campus should be ihc lobby of ihc Student Center to pick up specific instructions on how (o register unless you received msiruclions (>y iiiuil and know Ihc nurnc and locution of your udvisor. Advisement Ailviscuicni will take place in udvisors' officc.s on 1‘ctiruary 16 und in Ihc Counseling Center other times. I'kasc note day.s and times shown above, (fl/otc: All Mutlenls arc ussinncif to <ulvisors to assist with coursc /ilanninif.) See pages 28-31 for Davie Campus Courses Registration Staff members arc stationed at several locations on campus to assist you in getting your courscs registered in the computer after you see your advisor. These locations arc shown below. Adrlaor iM eatha W btrt Vou £iUer C’ourws (nio Cumpuicr ClBSsriMim/Office BIdg.......Studctit Center, Room 117 Pinch....................................Finch, First Floor Hallway Gee.......................................Gee, Sccond Floor, Room 201 LRC/Special Students........Student Center. Room 117 Public Safety Services.......Student Center. Room 117 Reich....................................Student Center. Room 117 Sinclair................ Sinclair Annex..... ...........Student Center, Riwm 117 ...........Student Center. Room 117 Payment After you register, you will pay your tuition and fees in the Business Officc, ((wated on the second floor of the Student Center. Tuition and fees must be paid by 7:i3U p.m. on February 16 for students registering that ilay or during early registration. Tips for A Smooth Registration I .Complete and submit an Application for Admission before your registration day if: • You have never taken a credit class at DCCC. • You were not enrolled Winter 1994- 95 (November-Febniary) You may call or come by the Admis sions OfHce to get an application . font)................................... 2. Read the instructions on this page so you will know when, where, and how to reg ister. 3. Plan to pay when you register lo avoid a telum trip. Checks are made payable lo “DCCC.” The College also accepts ^----VISA and MasterCard. 4. Don’t hesilale to call in advance or to ask for as sistance while you are on cam pus. The College is here to serve you! Davidson County Community College Davidson Campus P.O. Box 1287 Lcxitigton, North Carolina 27293*1287 704-249-8186 • 910.475-7181 1.800-501-DCCC Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Road Mocksvillc, North Carolina 27028 704-634-2885 Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses General Admissions Information Admissions/Counseling Office Hours: 8:00 a.tn, - 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday How To Apply; Applications arc available in the Admissions/Counseling urea on the second floor of the Student Center. A coun.sclor is available lo assist you. Or you may have an iipplicalion mailed to you by contacting the Admissions OITice. There is no application fee. (See below for tuition and fee co.sts.) Call Itnlay for more information: 704- 249-81K6 or9I0.475-7I«l. 1994-951\iition & Fees* - (ptrquarter).............._ T u i t i o n CrtdHlloMi hCKnMMM/■•.Sim TiMmi CndHlloMt OM4»SUMTMtM I $13.25 1 $107.50 2 26.50 2 215.00 3 39.75 3 322.50 4 53.00 4 4304M) 5 66.25 5 537JO 6 79JO 6 645.00 7 92.75 7 752.50 8 106.00 8 860.00 9 119.25 9 967.50 10 132.50 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 11 1,182.50 12 159.00 12 1090.00 13 172.25 13 1,397.50 14 or more 185.50 14 or more 1,505.00 F e e s ■ Fee student Contact-Hour 12+ 7.11 Load1-6 Siu«)cnt Activity $8.00 $5.50 $3.00 Qwirierly AnriJcnt .95 .95 .95 , Total $8.95 $6.45 $3.95 J Davidson County Con yCoU<ge reserves the right to make changes in regulations, comes, fees, and other mat' ters of policy and procedure as necessary. *No tuition or fees are charged lo indiviiluols who arc 65 years of age or older. Bookstore Information Regular Hours 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 3:30-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-l p.m. Friday Special Booltstore Hours For Registration T hursd ay , F e b ru a ry 16 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 5:30-8 p.m. T hursd ay , F e b ru a ry 23 a n d M o n d ay , F e b ru a ry 27 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m. and 5:30-8 pm. F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 24 7:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. (no evening hours) Refund Policy For Textbooks The DCCC Bookstore will refund money for books purchased during the current quarter only. The cosh register rcceipt is required, and books for Glasses dropped require a drop slip marked "Refund." The DCCC sticker must appear on the book, and new books must be returned in like- new condUhn, without markings, wMte-ouu soiled spots, erasures, bent corners, or highlighting. If any of these conditions exist, the refund will be for half the purchase price. Books purchased in plastic must be returned with plastic intact. A $2.00 charge will be taken from the refund if the plastic is tom or removed. Refund Period For 'Cextbooks Students may obtain a refund with a cash register reccipt (class not dropped) within 14 calendar days after (he date of (he receipt. Wi(h a drop slip, students may obtain a refund within 8 calendar days of the date on the drop slip. When a class is conceited, students may obtain a refund within 8 calendar days after the class is cancelled. We Accept MasterCard &VISA Evening & Saturday Classes Evening classes ore indicated with section codes such as NA. NB, NC, etc. Saturday classes are indicated with section codes such as WA. WB. WC, etc. Evening and Saturday classes are listed separately on page 10. (Davie Campus classes arc Indicated with section codes such as DA. DB, DNA, etc.. and are listed on page 28.) Beginning & Ending Dates Beginning and ending dates that differ from (he typical quarterly beginning and ending dates are indicated in parentheses after the course titles. Developmental Courses Courses with a coursc number below 100 such as ENG 091 and MAT 081 arc pre-college preparation courses. They do not provide college credits and tuition will be charged as follows: REA 091. 3 credit hours; MAT 081. 5 credit hours; MAT 091. MAT 092, MAT 093. ENG 091, and ENG 092. 5 credit hours. Individualized Courses Individualized courses arc self-paced formats for courses normally offered through traditional classroom instruction. Several individualized courses will be available in the Instruction Center this quarter. Their flexible scheduling and self-paced format make ihem excellent alternatives for students whose schedules do not permit enrollment in regular classes. Course components include a textbook used with supplemental materials such as workbooks and audio or video tapes. Students progress at their own pace and lake tesu when they arc ready for them. Attendance is required in some courses; however, students are allowed to set their own attendance schedules. Instruction Center coordinators distribute and grade tests, and arrange conferences with faculty if students need additional assistance, fndivjdua/ized courses arc recommended (or well-motivated students who work well independently. Tte foiiowing courses are beii]^ offered on an individualized basis this quarter *Arithmetic Computations (MAT 081 ZA), *Developmental Algebra (MAT 091 ZA), •Devefopmental AJgebra (MAT 092 ZA), and *Developmental Geometry (MAT 09S ZA). For more information, contact Karen H^lrick in the Instruction Center. •Attendance required. tutorial Services DCCC is committed (o increasmg (he opporftfrrtttcs far academic success for each smdent and provides, whenew possible, free tutorial services and study skills counseling (Qualified peer tutors arc employed by the College to shat their learning strategies and problem-solving skills with aiqr student having difficulty in a subjea tkx more information, go to the Learning Resources Center, Room 105. PKC4 Daviiboo Covnly Community College Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses 1995 S|irln| Quirttr Scbtdule IMS Spring Qurttr Schcduk DaTMaM Canty CommmUy CoUep rutS C n i k sulm Cwatl* Air Conditioning, Heatings and Refrigeration m 1164 AHR 1117 (MMialM ai<il Iki Art Automotive Biology Business I See pages 27-31 for Davie Campus Courses. A APP. ELECTRONICS/KVAC SYSTEMS A AIR CONOmONIHC SERVICE AHR 1122 A FUNOAMEMTAI.S/AIR CONOITIONING 4 2 TTH 12:00-12:50 PM F 106 PARKS 9 MBF 08:00-08:50 AM F 106 PARKSWF 09:00-10:40 AM S 140 5 TTH 08:00-09:15 AM F 106 PARKSTTH 09:25-10:30 AM S 140 CONSENT AHR1122 ART 233 A BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY ART 234 A INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY ART 296 A STUDIO PROBLEMS, 2-0 5 M T 5 H N 5 M TH 06:00-06:50 PM F 128 HEDCECOCK, S 06:00-09:30 PH F 125 07:00.07:50 PM F 128 HEDCECOCK, S06:00-09:30 PM F 125 08:00-08:50 PM F 128 HEDCECOCK, S06:00-09:30 PM F 125 CONSENT AUT 1102C NA ElECTRICAL AUT 1103 A CHASSIS & SUSPENSION AUT 1109 A SCHEMATICS & DIAGRAMS AUT 1116 A BRAKING 4 6 MN MN6 12 Mnv MTW 2 2 THF 4 6 THF THF 06:00-07;J5 PM S 124 STAFF 07:20-08:45 PM S 125 08:00-08:50 AM S 124 KEPLEY, J.09:00-11:30 AM S 125 11:00-11:50 AM S 124 KEPLEY, J.08:00.09:15 AM S 124 KEPLEY, J. 09:25-10:40 AH S 125 CONSENT BIO 104 A GENERAL BIOLOGY 3 BIO 104L A GENERAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY 1 • BIO-104L - B GENERAL BIOLOGY UBORATDRY 1BIO 105 A GENERAL BIOLOGY ' 3 BIO 105L A GENERAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY 1 BIO 105L B GENERAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY 1 BIO 105L C GENERAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY 1 BIO 106 A GENERAL BIOLOGY 3 BIO 106L A GENERAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY 1 610 106L B GENERAL BIOLOGY LABORATORY 1BIO 2M A HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 4 BIO 206 B HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY 4BIO 206 NA HUM ANA & PHYS (WITH LAB) 4 S K ^ "*ATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 0 ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 0BIO 206L C HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY LAB 0 3 ^ F 12:00-12:50 PM G 220 BARREH, R. 3 W 01;0S-02;30 PM C .226 MICHAEL3 m f 11:00-11:50 AH G 221 MICHAEL 3 TTH 08:00-09:25 AM G 228 MICHAEL I U S ah G 228 HICHAEL3 TTH 11:30-12:55 AH G 228 MICHAEL3 MKF 09:00-09:50 AH G 221 BARRETT, R. 3 TTH 08:00-09:25 AH G 226 BARREH, R. fi 1 ^ ^ ^ 226 BARREH, R.Z ^ LINOBERC, £,^ ^ LINDBERG, E.06:M-08:55 PH G 226 STEVENS, H.E AM G 226 LINDBERG, E.J f ’W 'p-SO AH G 226 LINOBERC, E.01:30-04:20 PM G 226 LINDBERG, E. 6 MNF 6 MN 0 MF 0 N 0 T BI0104L 610104 .610104 BI0104 SEECAT BIOIOS 610105 BIOIOS BI0104 SEECAT BI0106 B10106 610205 BIO205 BIO205 BI0206 BIO206 BI0206 BUS 101 BUS m BUS 101 BUS 101 BUS 111 BUS 111 BUS 113 BUS 114 BUS 116 BUS 116 BUS 116 BUS 116 BUS 116 BUS 118 BUS 130 BUS 130 BUS 130 BUS 202 BUS 202 BUS 203 BUS 203 BUS 204 BUS 211 BUS 211 BUS 211 BUS 212 BUS 212 BUS 213 BUS 213 BUS 215 BUS 217 A KEYBQARDlNG('FORMAniNG NA KEYBOARDING/FORMATTING HZ KEYBOAROING/FORHAniNG (ORIENTATION: 2/28/95) ZA KEYBOARDINO/FORMATTINC (ORIENTATION: 2/28/95) lA INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (ORIENTATION: 3/1/95) NI INTROOUCTION TO BUSINESS A MEDICAL TRANSCRIBING A PAYROLL ACCOUNTING A ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEYBOARD 8 ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEYBOARD NA ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEYBOARD N2 ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEYBOARD (ORIENTATION: 3/1/95)ZA ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEYBOARD (ORIENTATION: 3/1/95)A TRANSCRIPTION SKILLS A BUSINESS MATHEMATICS TA BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (ORIEMTATIQH: 2/28/95)TN BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (ORIEMTATIOH: 2/28/95)A BUSINESS LAN NA BUSINESS LAlV A BUSINESS LAN NA BUSINESS lAN A PERSONAL FINANCE A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 6 PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING NA PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING . NA PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING NA PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING A ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE PROC.A HORO PROCESSING 1 f 1*^ ^ f 221 SECHRISTi I T ®5:50-08:05 PM F 221 BRIGGS. J.4 S T 05:00-05:45 PH F 221 COLLIE 4 5 T 3 3 n 02:40-03:30 PH F 221 COLLIE 02:00-02:40 PM F 107 WNSLON 3 N 05:00-05:40 PM 5 TTH 12:00-02:05 PM 3HJF 09:00-09:50 AH 3 m r 10:00-10:50 AM 3 UKF 11:00-11:50 AM 08:15-09:30 PM 05:00-05:45 PM 3 m3N F 107 WNSLOW F 221 DANIEL F 205 NriNSLOW F 224 WALKER, T. F 224 SURGEON F 224 STAFF F 224 COLLIE 2 3 N 5 5 H-F5 5 H-F 5 5T 5 5 T 02:00-02:45 PM F 224 COLLIE 12:00-12:50 PH F 205 SECHRIST 11:00-11:50 AM F 205 S S l s f 02.00-02:45 PH F 204 POETZINGER 05:00-05:45 PH F 204 POETZINGER 3 HHF 3HV 3 MNF 3 m 3MMfF 5 M-F 5 H-F 5 HH 5 M-F 5 UN 5 H-F 5 MW 5 TBA 5 H-F 08:15-09 12:00-12 06:50-0812:00-1Z 09:00-0911:00-1108:15-10 10:00-10 05:50-081 1:00-1105:50-08TBA 10:00-10 :50 PM F :30 PM F :50 PM F :05 PM :S0 PH :50 AM :S0 AH SA20 PM 50 AM 105 PM ISO AM :05 PM SO AM F 214 MILLER 130 STAFF 214 MILLER 130 STAFF 204 WALKER, T. 204 NALKER, T. 108 WALKER, T. 214 OLIVER, E.E. 214 HOOGES 214.OLIVER, E.E. 214 HODGES 204 STAFF COILIE109 SURGEON Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses OrnmSi. Snto CniiCcatKl DItIi) Business (continued from page 4) BUS 217 NA NORO PROCESSING 4 5 HH 08:15-10:20 PM F 109 STAFF BUS102BUS224NA INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING 5 5 MN 08:15-10:20 PM F 204 STAFF BUS223 BUS 230 A ADVANCED TAXES 4 4 MTWF 11:00-11:50 AM F 204 NINSLON BUS229 BUS 230 NA ADVANCED TAXES 4 4 MR 06:25-08:05 PM F 204 DYER BUS229BUS 231 A TAXES FOR PARALEGALS 4 4 HT1VF 10:00-10:50 AM F 204 IflNSLON BUS229 BUS 238 NA PLANNING. SELECTION & PLACEWT 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PM F 204 STAFF BUS 240 A INTERPERSONAL COWUNICATION 5 5 HM F 09:00-10:40 AM 09:00-09:50 AM F 203 POETZINGER F 203BUS240 NA INTERPERSONAL COWUNICATION 5 5 HR 05:50-08:05 PM F 203 STAFF BUS 241 A LABOR RELATIONS 3 3 TTH 09:30-10:45 AM F 107 SMITH BUS 241 NA LABOR RELATIONS 3 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 PM F 204 STAFF BUS 259 A ADV MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION 4 5 M-F 09:00-09:50 AM F 221 SECHRIST 6US254 BUS 270 A MANAGEMENT PROJECT 4 4 TTH 09:00-10:40 AM F 203 P0ET2INGER CONSENT BUS 270 NA MANAGEMENT PROJEH 4 4 m 08:15-09:55 PM F 205 STAFF CONSENTBUS 271 A TESTING & ASSESSMENT 5 5 M-F 11:00-11:50 AM F 107 SMITHBUS273 A GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS 5 5 M-F 12:00-12:50 PM F 107 SMITH BUS 276 A ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 5 5 M-F 08:00-08:50 AM F 214 HOOCES BUS224 BUS 279 A AUDITING 5 5 M-F 09:00-09:50 AM F 214 HOOGES BUS224 BU5226 Chemistry CHM 105 A GENERAL CHEMISTRY 4 6 HdF 10:00-10:50 AM G 221 BLACKBURN CW104 M 01:10-04:00 PM G 232cm 106 A GENERAL CHEMISTRY 4 6 MRF 12:00-12:50 PM G 221 BLACKBURN cmios T 12:30-03:20 PM G 232cm 106 B GENERAL CHEMISTRY 4 6 MNF 12:00-12:50 PM G 221 BLACKBURN CHM105 N 01:10-04:00 PM G 232 CHM 106 C GENERAL CHEMISTRY 4 6 MNF 12:00-12:50 PM G 221 BLACKBURN CHM105N02:00-04:50 PM G 232 CriiriiriaUustice— - --------- C3C 110 A JUVENILE JUSTICE 5 5 M-F 10:00-10:50 AM PS 103 GRICECJC 110 NA JUVENILE JUSTICE 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PM PS 106 MYERS, S.T. CJC 115 A CRIMINAL IAN S S M-F 12:00-12:50 PM PS 103 JONES, E. 08:15-10:20 PM PS 106 MYERS, S.T.CJClOl CJC 115 NA CRIMINAL LAN S 5 TTH CJClOl CJC 150 A SEMINAR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE 3 3 MIF 12:00-12:50 PM PS 106 GRICE CJC 222 A TRAFFIC M6T & ENFORCEMENT 5 5 M-F 09:00-09:50 AM PS 106 GRICE CJC 246 A COUNSELING 3 3MRF 09:00-09:59 AM PS 103 ASHMORE, P. CJC 246 NA COUNSELING 3 3 m 06:00-07:30 PM PS 106 ASffORE, P.CJC 259 A BASIC LAN ENFORCEMENT 26 46 M-F 08:00-06:00 AM PS 100 JONES, E. (BEGINS 03/06-06/05 ENDS) Cosmetology COS 1001 COS lOOlA A COSMETOLOGY NA COSMITOLOGY I COS lOOlB NA COSMETOLOGY I COS 1002 COS 1O02A COS 1003 COS 1004 COS 1004A A COSMETOLOGY NA COSMETOLOGY I I A COSMETOLOGY A COSMETOLOGY NA COSMETOLOGY IV MED120 6US211 SEECAT SEECAT CONSENTCONSENT CONSENTBUS211 BUS211 CONSENT CONSENT CONSENT BUS102 c o n tin u e d o n p a g e 5 cos 1005 A COSMETOLOGY 14 30 M-F 08 7 15 MTTH 05 H 05 7 IS MTTH 05 N OS 14 30 M-F 08 7 15 WTH 05 N OS 14 30 H-F 08 14 30 M-F 08 7 15 MTTH OS N 05 10 30 M-F 08: 00-02 30-1030-07 30-1030-0700-0230-10 30-0700-0200-02 30-1030-0700-02 30 AM SA :00 PM SA 00 PM SA OOPMSA 00 PM SA 30 AM SA 00 PM SA 00 PM SA 30 AM SA 30AMSA 00 PM SA 00 PM SA 30AMSA 103 GREGORY. P.O 107 PENINGER, L. 107 107 PENINCER, L. 107 107 REINO107 PENINGER, L. 107107 STAFF 107 STAFF 107 PENINCER, L. 107107 REINO So I N ices A\ a il;il)lt‘ The Davidson Couniy Community CoKege Cosmeiolojy Program welcomes community patrons to iu instructional facilities locatcd in the Sinclair Annex Building on the Davidson Campus. The program offers community patrons a full range of cosmetology servicea for nominal fees to cover the cost of supplies. All services are rendered by advanced cosmetology students under the supervision of an Instructor. CHenu are accepted on a walk.{n basis fFom 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Beginning with 1995 spring quarter, services will also be available from 5:30 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday, and T hur^y evenings. For more Information, contact the Davidson Campus at 704-249-8186 or 910.475-7181. Examples o f Services & Fees | Shampoo. Set. Haircut........7.50 Cotd Wave (Basic)...........15.00 Fnwting..........................-15.00 Facial.................................3.00 Manicure...4.50 Highlight (Color Only)..... 15.00 Computer Science CSC 221 A FORTRAN (HATH-SCIENCE)7 MiF 01:00-01:50 PM G 233 EVERHART TTH 12:30-02:20 PM G 233 CONSENT Drafting A COMPUTER NA COMPUTER A COMPUTER NA COMPUTER . . . NA COMPUTER DFT IIOIC NA ORAFTINC OFT 1103 A ORAPHNG DFT 106 OFT 106 DFT 107 DFT 107 DFT lOS AIDED DRAFTING AIDED DRAFTING AIDED DRAFnNG AIDED DRAFTING AIDED DRAFTING - MECHANICAL- MECHANICAL OFT 1116 A BLUEPRINT READING: AIR CONO 2 3 MIF 10:00-10:50 AM S 111 SU23M 06:00-08:45 PM S 111 STAFF23 T 08:00-10:45 AM S 111 SU CONSENT, OFT 106 2 3 T 06:00-08:45 PM S 111 STAFF CONSENT,DFT 10623 N 06:00-08:45 PM S 111 STAFF CONSENT.DFT 107 2 4T 06:00-09:40 PM S 113 JONES, R.DFTllOlB7 13 MIF 08:00-09:50 AM 5 113 SU DFTllOl TH 08:00-10:45 AM S 113 T 12:00-01:15 PM S 113 TH 12:00-01:45 PM 5 11323T7H 01:00-02:15 PM F 106 PARKS DFT1118 P>(c6 Davldion County Communily College 1995 Spring Quarter Sclitdule Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses 1995 Spring Quarter Schedute iconomics CenNa. Smka DavidMn County Community College Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses Paie7 CrtdWoUKi UUmfiwm Iwmtf CmnfiK SKte CrMCMM DiXi) .ECO Zdi ECO Z92 ECO 202 ECO 203 ECO 263 Electronic Data Processing TA ECONOMICS (ORIENTATION: 3/1/95) A ECONOMICS TA ECONOMICSCORIEHTATION: 3/1/95) A ECONOMICS TA ECONOMICS (ORIENTATION: 3/1/95) 3 3 W 05:00*05:45 PM F 205 OVER 3 3 09:00.09:50 AM F 107 OTER3 3 W 05:00*05:45 PH F 205 OYER 3 3 10:00*10:50 AH F 107 OYER3 3 ff 05:00-05:45 PM F 205 OYER English ECO20AECO201 ECO202ECO202 Education Electricity Electronics EOP 130 EOP 130 EDP 130 EOP 140 EOP 150 EOP 150 EOP 150 EOP 200 EDP 200 EOP 200 EOP 200 EOP 200 EDP 210 EOP 210 EOP 211 *“£0P~211 EOP 214 EOP 214 EOP 216 EOP 216 EOP 230 EOP 256 EOP 2sa A C lANCUAGE B C lANCUACE NA C LANCUAGE B HINOONSA AUTOWTEO ACCOUNTING B AUTOmTEO ACCOUNTING NA AUTOMATED ACCOUNTING A MICROCOMPUTER UTIL12AT10N 8 MICRQCQMPUTEft UTILIZATION C MICROCOMPUTER UTILI2ATI0N NA MICROCOMPUTER UTILIZATION N9 MICROCOMPUTER UTILIZATION A SPREADSHEET NA SPREADSHEET A INFO PROCESS OiU.ItfO.TtCHdur) NA INFORMATION PROCESSING- A DATA COMMUNICATIONS NA DATA COMMUNICATIONS A MICROCOMPUTER GRAPHICS NA MICROCOMPUTER GRAPHICS A DISK OPERATING SYSTEMS A DATA BASE MANAGEMENT A DATA PROCESSING PROJEH EOP 258 NA DATA PROCESSING PROJEa SM-F 5 H-F S MV 5 M-F S M-F 5 M-F 5 MV S M-F 5 M-F 5 M-F 5 RH 5 m 5 M-F 5 TTH 5 M-F 5 m 5 M-F 5 TTH 5 M-F 5 TTH 5 M-F 5 M-F 7 MNF TTH 7 TTH tv : 00-12 :50.0a 09:00-09; 50'0800-1000-1100-1250-0815-10; 00-11:50-0500*08:15-10;)-12;15-10:00-1150-0800-1100-10:00*0900*0950-08:15-09 12:00 :50 AH :50 PM :05 PH ISO AN ;S0 AH ;S0 PM ;05 PM ;50 AM ;50 AH :50 PM :05 PM :20 PH :50 AM :05 PH :50 AM :20 PH •:S0 PH F:20 PM F:50 AM F:05 PM F:S0 AM CO:S0 AM F:50 AM F:S0 AM F:0S PM F:S5 PM F 109 YATES 109 YATES 109 STAFF 218 YATES 218 COLLIE 218 COLLIE 218 STAFF 218 6R00S 218 HONOROS 218 HONOROS 218 STAFF 218 BRIGGS, J. 221 POETZINGER 221 STAFF 109 SURGEON -109 STAFF . - 124 8ROOS 124 STAFF 109 8R00S 109 STAFF 104 YATES 221 HONOROS 124 SROOS 124 124 STAFF 124 CONSENT, EOPllS CONSENT, EOPllS CONSENT, EOPllS 8US211BUS211BUS21I SEECAT S£ECAT,_ EDP256, EOPhe' E0P2S6, ECP210 ENG 091 A BASIC GRAWAR SKILLS ENG 091 B BASIC GRAMIAR SKILLSENG 091 HA BASIC CRAM4AR SKILLS ENG 092 A BASIC miTlNG SKILLS ENG 092 B BASIC RRITING SKILLSENG 092 NA BASIC WRITING SKILLS ENG 111 A INTRODUaiON TO COMPOSITION ENG 111 B INTRODUaiON TO COMPOSITION ENG 111 C INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION ENG 111 D INTROOUaiON TO COMPOSITION ENG 111 E INTRODUaiON TO COMPOSITION ENG 112 A COMPOSITION & LITERATURE ENG 112 B COMPOSITION & LITERATURE ENG 112 C COMPOSITION & LITERATURE ENG 112 0 COMPOSinON & LITERATUREENG 112 NA COMPOSITION & LITERATURE ENG 113 A RESEARCH & COMPOSITION ENG 113 B RESEARCH & COMPOSITION ENG 113 C RESEARCH & COMPOSITION ENG 113 0 RESEARCH & COMPOSITIONENG 113 NA RESEARCH & COMPOSITIONENG 113 NT RESEARCH & COMPOSITION(ORIENTATION: 2/23/95)ENG 113 TA RESEARCH & COMPOSITION(ORIENTATION: 2/23/9S) ENG 123 A REPORT NRITING ENG 150 A PRINCIPLES OF COMUNICATION E0P236EDP2S2E0P236EDP2S2 ENG 150 6 PRINCIPLES OF COMUNICATION S' 5 M-F 01:00-01:50 PM G 114 IVESTON . ENG 150 NA PRINCIPLES OF COMAINICATION S 5 MV 0S:S0-08:0S PM G 114 IVESTON EDU 106 EOU 106 EDU 122 EDU 122L EDU 122L EDU 122L EDU 122L EDU 122L EDU 125 EOU 125L EDU 125L EOU 125L EDU 12SL EOU 127 EDU 127L EOU 127L EDU 127L EOU 127L EDU 127L EOU 127L EDU 145 EDU 226 NA CHILD CARE CREDENTIAL II Nfl CHILD CARE CREDENTIAL II A CHILD DEVELOPMENT II A CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB B CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB C CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB D CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB E CHILD DEVELOPMENT LAB A iORKING KITH PRESCHOOLERS A MAKING ilTH PRESCHOOLERS LAB B WORKING KITH PRESCHOOLERS LAS C MMWING WTH PRESCHOOLERS LAB 0 WORKING WITH PRESCHOOLERS LAB A CME OF INFANTS & TOOOLERS A CARE OF INFANTS LABORATORY B M l OF INFANTS LABORATORY C CARE OF INFANTS LABORATORY p WE OF INFANTS LABORATORY £ CARE OF INFANTS LABORATORY { ^ O F INFANTS LABORATORY A SCHOOL ACE CHILD CARE NA CHILD DAY CARE MANAGEMENT 3 T 3 TH 6 MVF 0 M 0 HH 0W 0 F 0 T6A 6 MVF 0 M 0W 0 F 0 TBA 6 TTH 0M 0 T 0 W 0 TH 0 F 0 TBA 3 TTH 3 T 06:30-09 06:30-09. 11:00-11:08:00-10: 10:00-1108:00-10.08:00-10:TBA 12:00-1208:00-1008:00-10;08:00-10TBA 11:30-1208:00-1008:00-1008:00-10.08:00-10;08:00-10TBA 08:30-09: 06:30*09: ;30 PM G :30 PM CO ;50 AM ;50 AM 15 AM ;50 AM :S0 AM G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G145 AM G:1S PM CO :S0 AM 50 AM ;50 AM ;S0 AM :45 AM :50 AM ;50 AM ;50 AH :50 AM 50 AM 217 STAFF 106 WCKEY, M.L. 114 STAFF COC STAFF CDC STAFF COC STAFF CDC STAFF COC STAFF 114 HIPP, B.COC HIPP, 8.COC HIPP, B.COC HIPP, B.COC HIPP, 0.216 HIPP, B.COC HIPP, 8.COC HIPP, B.COC HIPP, 8.COC HIPP, B.COC HIPP, B.COC HIPP, B.216 HIPP, B.106 JARVIS, N.H. CONSENT, E0U121E0U122E0U122E0U122E0U122E0U122EOU103, EOU104E0U12S EOUIZSE0U12SE0U12SEDU103, EOU104E0U127EDU127E0U127E0U127E0U127EDU127CONSENT, EDU222 CONSENT ENG 204 A ENGLISH LITERATURE ENG 204 NA ENGLISH LITERATURE ENG 210 NT THE FILM AS LITERATURE(ORlENTAnON: 2/27/9S) ENG 210 TA THE FILM AS LITERATURE(ORIENTAHON: 2/27/95) ENG 222 A MITTEN COMUNICATION ENG 222 fi WmEN COMMUNICATION ENG 1102 NA COMtJNICATION SKILLS 0 5 M-F05 H-F 0 5 MW 0 5 M-F 0 5 H-F 0 5 MW33 MNF33 MF33 MWF33 HVF33 MNF33 MNF33 MNF3 3 MNF3 3 MRF33 MN33 TTH33 MVF33 MRF33 MIF3 3 MV33 TH 3 3 TH 3 3 MVF5 5 M-F 5'5 M-F 5 5MR 5 5 M-F 5 5 MN5 5M 5 5 M 3 3 MWF33 MNF33 W 10:00-1001:00-0105:50-08 10:00-10 01:00*0105:50-0809:00-09 10:00*10 1 1:00-1112:00-1201:00*0109:00-0910:00-10 11:00-1101:00-0108:15-0908:00-0908:00-0809:00-09 10:00-1008:15-0905:00-05 50 AM G 50 PM CO OS PM G 50 AM G 50 PM CO OS PM G 50 AM CO 50 AM CO 50 AM CO 50 PM CO 50 PM CO 50 AM G 50 AM CO 50 AH CO 50 PM G 30 PM G 15 AM CO 50 AM CO 50 AM G SO AM CO 30 AM G 50 PM G 127 KEISER, J.D. 112 BURKHART 127 TERRELL, S. 114 GARIHA 112 BURKHART 127 TERRELL, S. 108 FOWLER 108 FOWLER 108 JOSS 112 JOSS 110 FOWLER 114 VORSTEG 110 POTTS 110 pons 219 VORSTEG 114 LANKFORD, E. 108 BRANSON. H. 108 BRANSON, M. 127 GARITTA 112 BRANSON, M. 127 TERRELL, S. 122 BRANSON, H. CONSENT, ENG091CONSENT, ENG091CONSENT. ENG091ENG092ENG092ENG092ENG092ENG092ENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlllENGlll 02:00-02:50 PM G 122 BRANSON, M. ENGlll 12:00-12:50 PM CO 108 GARITTA 09:00-09:50 AM G 218 WESTON 09:00-09:50 AM CO 112 BURKHART 05:50-08:05 PM CO 112 FOWLER 05:00-05:50 PM G 122 BRANSON, M. ENG112CONSENTENGlllENG104CONSENTENGlll-------ENG104CONSENTENGlllENG104ENG112ENG112ENGH2. ENG105 02:00-02:50 PM G 122 BRANSON, M. ENG112, ENG105 01:00-01:50 PM CO 108 GARIHA 03:00-03:50 PM CO 108 BURKHART 07:20-10:00 PM G 219 STAFF ENG112ENG112REA110I Fire Protection Technology FIP 221 NA FIRE GROUND TAHZCS & STRATEGY 4 6 T 06:00-10:00 PM LXFDSTAFF FIP235 French FRE 103 FRE 106 A ELEMENTARY FRENCH A INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 4 4 4 M-TH 08:00-08:50 AM G 219 JOSS 4 M-TH 09:00-09:50 AM G 219 JOSS FRE102SEECAT Health HEA 107 NA FIRST AID 3 3 M 06:00-08:50 PM PS 108 MERCER. A.J. History Etc 1121A NA ELECTRIUL WCHINES llSl N* APPLIED HIRINC OIACMMS ELN 111 A OC CIRCUITS ELN 113 A AC CIRCUITS ELN 123 NA MICROPROCESSORS ELN m A SEMICONOUCTOR DEVICES & CIR ELN 225 A SITITCHINC & INTERFACING CIR ELN 24S A ELECTRONIC COI»*»«CATIONS ELN 245 NA ELECTRONIC COWUNICATIONS ELN 285 A ELECTRONIC OtSIGN PROJECT EtN 1121 NA DIGITAL LOGIC CIRCUITS 4 eW FTTH 4 6 IMF TTH 4 e H TH 4 6 M>FTTH 4 6 M»F TTH 4 6 WF TTH 4 6 M TH 2 ewiF TTH 4 8 TtH U:ee-ie:s« ah M;3»-W;4S am AM98;M-a9:lS AM e6;M-a7;4S PMM;M-e9:3a pm M:M-08:S8 am «8;M -M :1S am»9:M-B9;59 AM 12:38-81:45 PM M;B0-89;5S am l«;4«-ll;55 AM M :W -U :OS PM (l6:M.e9;15 PM 10:M-ie:SS AM 89:20-10:48 AM 06:88-89:48 PM S 126 GREEN S 118S 114 GREEN S 118S 128 SINK, S.S 128S 126 HONEYCUn S 126S 116 SINK, S.S 1205 126 HONEYCUTT S 126S 126 STAFF S 126 S 116 SINK. S.S 120 5 124 STAFF HIS 106 A HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVIL 3 . 3 MVF 09:00-09:50 AM G 217 WHITFIELDHIS 106 B HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVIL 3 3 MWF 10:00-10:50 AM G 216 OAKLEYHIS 106 C HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVIL 3 3 MWF 11:00-11:50 AM G 216 OAKLEYHIS 106 D HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVIL 3 3 M-F 12:00-12:50 PM G 216 WITFIELDHIS 106 NA HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVIL 3 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 PM G 216 HABE, G.B.HIS 106 WA HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVIL 3 3 S 09:00-11:40 AM F 107 HABE, G.B.HIS 207 A U S HISTORY TO 1865 5 5 M-F 10:00-10:50 AM G 217 ALLRED. W.C.HIS 215 A CONTEMPORARY AMERICA 5 5 M-F 11:00-11:50 AH G 217 WHITFIELD HATlllELN101ELN112MAT112ELN122 ELN102ELN112ELN202 ELN212 ELN212 ELN212ELN222 Humanities HUM 100 A HUMAN VALUES 8i MEANING 3 3 MWF 12:00-12:50 PM G 219 VORSTEG Legal LEG 134 A LEGAL WRITINGLEG 135 A LEGAL SYSTEMS ILEG 207 NA LEGAL SOFTWARE leg 214 A DOMESTIC LAW DOCUMENTSleg 225 NA LAW OFFICE MANAGEMENTLEG 230 A BANKRUPTCY & COLLECTION PROCLEG 261 A CLINICAL PRAaiCE.LEG 280 A-BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS LANLEG 280 NA BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS LAN 2 2 TH 08:00-09:50 AM PS 107 LIVENGOOD4 4 MW 08:00-09:50 AM PS 107 LIVENGOOD2 3 MW 08:00-09:15 PM CO 104 STAFF2 2T 08:00-09:50 AM PS 107 LIVENGOOD.4 4 TTH 06:00-07:50 PM PS 107 STAFF4 4 M-TH 10:00-10:50 AM PS 107 LIVENGOOD2 11 T 11:00-11:50 AN PS 107 LIVENGOOD3 3 MWTH 11:00-11:50 AM PS 107 LIVENGOOD 3 3 MW 06:30-07:45 PM PS 107 STAFF LEG227, LEG282 LEG213 CONSENTCONSENTCONSENT PxeS DivMwn Counly Caiamiiiiily Colhgc I9»S Spring Quarter ScMute 1995 Sprlii|Qiur<er Schedule Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses D if IdMB counljr Commuall]> Collett Davidson Campus: Curriculum Courses CmmHk SKte Mathematics CnUX^ Ikjui CmNi SMfc» (MMtet Dq(i) See pages 27-31 for Davie Campus Courses. MAT 081 MAT 081 MAT 081 MAT 081 MAT 091 MAT 091 MAT 091 MAT 091 MAT 092 MAT 092 MAT 092 HAT 092 MAT 09S MAT 095 MAT 095 MAT 106 MAT 107 MAT 111 HAT 111 MAT 111 MAT 112 MAT 112 MAT 115 MAT 115 MAT 199 MAT 199 MAT 202 MAT 1103 MAT 1103 A AR1T>««T1C COMPUTATIONS B ARITH COMPUTA (INOIV) HA ARITH CCMPUTA (INDIV) ZA ARITH COMPUTA (INOIV) A DEVELOPMeNTAL ALGEBRA B OEVEL ALGEBRA (INDIV) HA OEVEL ALCE6RA (INOIV)ZA OEVEL ALGEBRA (INOIV) A DEVELOPMENTAL ALGEBRA 6 OEVEIOPMENTAL ALGEBRA NA OEVEL ALGEBRA (INOIV) ZA DEVELOPMENTAL ALGEBRA B OEVEL GEOMETRY (INOIV)HA OEVEL geometry (INOIV) ZA OEVEL GEOMETRY (INOIV) A TOPICS IN MATHEMATICS A ELEMENTARY STATISTICS A COLLEGE ALGEBRA 6 COLLEGE ALGEBRA NA COLLEGE ALGEBRA A TRIGONOMETRY B TRIGONOMETRY A SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS NA SURVEY OF MATHcMATICS A ANALYTIC GEOMETRY & CALCULUS I B ANALYTIC GEOMETRY-4 CALCULUS I A AHALYTIC GEfMETRY & CALCUL IV A SHOP MATH I I NA SHOP MATH I I Nursing • 5 H-F S M-f 5 TTH 5 TBA 5 M-F 5 M-F 5 TTH S T8A S M-F 5 H-F 5 TTH 5 TBA 5 H-F 5 TTH 5 TBA 5 M-F 5 H-F 5 M-F 5 H-F 5 TTH 5 H-F 5 M-F 3 mF 3 TTH 5 H-F 5 H-F 5 M-F 3 HHF 3 M Mechanical 09:00-09:S0 AM 12:00-12:50 PM 05:50-08:05 PH TBA 10:00-10:50 AH 12:00-12:50 PM 05;50'08;50 PH TBA 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AN 0S:S0-08:05 PH TBA 12:00-12:50 PM 05:50-08:05 PH TBA 08:00-08:50 AH 09:00-09:50 AH ll:00--ll:50 AH 01:00-01:50 PM 05:50-08:05 PH 09:00-09:50 AH 11:00-11:50 AM 12:00>12:50 AM 08:15-09:30 PM 10:00«10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 06:00-08:40 PM G 214 HARRIS, R .J. G 215 KARRIS, R.J. G 215 HARRIS, R .J. L 101 COLE G 214 HARRIS, R .J. G 215 HARRIS, R .J. G 215 HARRIS. R .J. L 101 COLE G 215 COWOEN G 214 EVERHART C Z15 HARRIS, R .J. L 101 COLE G 215 HARRIS. R .J. G 215 HARRIS, R.J. L 101 COLE G 214 GILLIAM G 215 GILLIAM G 215 CARR, E.C.G 220 SINK, T. G 220 CARR, E.C.G 220 COLE G 220 GILLIAM G 214 CARR, E.C.G 220 CARR, E.C. G 220 EVERHART G 233 SINK, T. C 233 SINK,-T. -- - S 114 JONES, R. S 113 JONES, R. MAT081, MAT081,MAT081, MAT081,MAT091 MAT091 MAT091 MAT091 SEECAT, SEECAT, SEECAT, MAT092, MAT092, MAT092. MAT092,MAT092, MATlll,MATlll, SEECAT, SEEaT, MAT112 MAT112 MAT201 MAT1102 MAT1102 SEECATSEECAT SEECATSEECAT MAT091 MAT091 MAT091MAT093 MAT093 MAT093MAT093 MAT093SEEUT SEECATMAT081 MAT081 NUR 103 HUR 103L HUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 103L NUR 203 NUR 203L NUR 204 HUR 204L NUR 204L NUR 204L NUR Z04L NUR 204L NUR 204L NUR 204L NUR 204L NUR 204L NUR 103A A NURSING CARE: WMEN $ NEIIBORNS 8 A NURS CARE: NOMEN ft NENBORNS-LA 0 0 NURS CARE: WMEN ft NENBORNS-LA 0 C NURS CARE: WMEN ft NEHBORNS-LA 0 0 NURS CARE: NOMEH ft NEWBORNS-LA 0 E NURS CARE: MMEH ft NERBORNS'LA 0 F NURS CARE: IPOMEN ft NEWORNS-LA 0 AA NURS CARE: HOMEN ft NEVBORNS-LA 0 BB NURS CARE: NQMEN ft NEKBORNS-LA 0 CC NURS CARE: WOMEN & NE«80RNS*LA 0 00 NURS CARE: NOMEN ft NENBORNS<LA 0 EE NURS CARE: WMEN & NENBORNS'LA 0 FF NURS CARE: NQMEN ft NENBORNS-LA 0 A NURSING ADULTS ft CHILDREN I I I 10 A NUR AOULTS ft CHILDREN I I I - LA 0 A MANAGING CLIENT CARE 13A MANAGING CLIENT CARE - LAB 0 B MANAGING CLIENT CARE - LAB 0 C MANAGING CLIENT CARE - LAB 0 0 MANAGING CLIENT CARE < LAB 0 E MANAGING CLIENT CARE • LAB 0 AA MANAGING CLIENT CARE - LAB 0 BB MANAGING CLIENT CARE • LAB 0 CC MANAGING CLIENT CARE - LA8 0 00 MAHAGING CLIENT CARE • LAB 0 A NURSING CARE: NOMEN & NENBORHS 5 14 MF 0 T 0 T 0 T 0TH 0 TH 0 TH 0TH 0 TH 0 TH 0 T 0 T 0 T 20 MF 0 TW 26 MF 0 TN 0 TN 0 TW 0 TH 0 TN 0 M 0 M 0 TH 0 F 5 MF 08:00'10:30 AH 06:30-02:00 M 01:30-09:00 PM 07:00>02:3e AM 06:30-02:00 AN 07:00*02:30 AM 07:00-02:30 AH 09:00-09:50 AM 10:00-10:50 M4 11:00*11:50 AH 09:00-09:50 AM 10:00-10:50 AM 11:00-11:50 AH 08:00-10:30 AM 06:30-01:30 AM 08:00-10:50 AM 06:30-03:00 AM 06:30-03:00 AM 02:00-10:30 PM 02:00-10:30 PM 02:00-10:30 PM 12:00-01:50 PM 02:00-03:50 PM 12:00-01:50 PH 12:00-01:50 PM 08:00-10:30 AM R 114 CHECK LW HUNT HPR FERREE CGH CHECK U ti HUNT HPR FERREE CGH CHECK R 111 SHOEMAKER R 111 SHOEMAKER R 111 SHOEMAKER R 111 SHOEMAKER R 111 SHOEMAKER R 111 SHOEMAKER R 109 SHOEMAKER im OISHER, J. R 101 OENASTHALI LW SECHLER, B. CGH OENASTHALI CGH BENSON HPR DRIGGERS, M. HPR CLARK, S. R 111 DRIGGERS, M. R 111 BENSON R 111 SECHLER, B. R 111 OENASTHALI R 114 CHECK NUR102 HUR103NUR103 NUR103 NUR103NUR103 NUR103NUR103 NUR103NUR103 HUR103 NUR103 NUR103 HUR202 NUR203HUR204 NUR204NUR204 HUR204NUR204 NUR204NUR204 NUR204 NUR204CONSENT Physical Education « C 181 « WCHINE PROCISSES S E m im w iicsNEC 1103 A MACHINE SHOI> NEC IIN A HA HICHINE SHOP NEC 1117 A COMPUTER NUMERICAL COMTROl. Medical Assisting 3 SW F M ;0 0 .e 9 ;3 B « < 6 TTH 06:00-08:45 PH 7 15 T 08:00-10:50 AH MNF 08:00.09:50 ah 08:00.09:50 AM 12:00-01:30 PM 06:00.07:30 pm 07:35-09:40 PM 10:00-10:50 AH 01:00-01:50 PM 06:00-09:35 PM 06:00.06:50 PM 07:00-09:40 PH TH TTH 4 T T4 TH WF 4 TH 4 T T F 102 JONES, R.S 114 STAFF S 138 PREVEHE SA 104 S 138 S 138 SA 104 PREVEHE S 138 S 116 PREVETTE S 113 S 111 SU F 106 LEONARD, J. S 140 CONSENT MEC1102 MCC1120 MED 120 HED 120 MED 123 MEO 151 HED ISIL HED ISlL HED 151L WD 161 HED 261L Phlebotomy A H EO iai TERMINOLOGY 3 3 NA MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 3 3 A M CW ai TERMINOLOGY 3 3A CLINICAL MCOiaL ASSISTING I I 7 12 A CLINiaL MED ASSIST II-LA8 0 0 8 CLINICAL HED ASSIST IM A 8 0 0C CLINICAL MEO ASSIST II-LAB 0 0 A ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES I I 5 8 A AOMIN PROCEO n-LAB 0 | J«F 11:00-11:50 AH F 213 DANIEL Z f ^ 213 STAFF»«F 12:00-12:50 PM p 213 OANIEL JJ500-08:S0 AM R 10s WICKERjj 09:00-12:20 AH R 102 MHICKFRN 12:40-04:00 PM R 102 WICKFAf 09:00-12:20 w R 102 TTH 08:00.09:15 AM R 105 5 i« 1 rTTO 09:30-10:20 AM CO 104 HHICKER ME0122MED150 MED151 ME0151 MEDISIMEDieeME0I6I Medical Record Technology MU 1101 A BASIC CONCEPTS - PHLEBOTOMY 11 13 H TWMLA U01L A 0ASIC CONCEPTS-PHLEB - LAS 0 0 MT MLA 1102 A PHLEBOTOMY CLINICAL EXPERIENCE 5 13 N THF a p s !g™»|SSK USSSS^ MRT 202 MRT 215 MRT 247 MRT 248 MRT 250 A OIREntD PRAOJCE I I A OtRECTEO PRAaiCE IH A HEWCAI. RECORDS SENIlUR W:M-05:00 AM OC OANIEL «9 ;M - 9 1 ;M « 6c >1:M-95:W PH OC DANIELW:M-8S:0e AH 5c 9 ^ W ; 2 5 am F 213 OANIEL CONSENT NRT21B ■ MRT246 A MUSIC APPRECIATION B MUSIC APPREOAnON Psychology PEO 100 PED 101 PEO 102 PED 112 PEO 119 PEO 120 PEO 129 PEO 142 PED 142 PED 143 PED 147 PEO 150 A FITNESS FOR LIFE A EXERaSE ft FITNESS 1 3 MNF 10:00-10:50 M SA 102 BEAVER 1 3 TTH 08:00-09:15 AH SA 102 BEAVER A EXERCISE ft FITNESS 1 3 TTH 08:00-09:15 AM SA A GOLF 1 2 TTH 01:00-01:50 PH SA (ADOITIOMAL COSTS FOR OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES) A BADMINTON 1 2 TTH 11:00-11:50 AM SA A VOLLEYBALL 1 2 TTH 10:00-10:59 AM SA A NCIGHT TRAINING 1 3 MNF 08:00-08:50 AH SA A RALK, JOG, RUN, OR BIKE 1 3 MtF 01:00-01:50 PM SANA WALK, JOG, RUN, OR BIKE 1 3 MN 06:30-07:45 PM SA NA BACKPACKING 1 2 T 06:00-07:40 PM G(5 NEEKS ORIENTATION AND 1 WEEKEND TRIP) A RHYTHM AEROBICS 1 3 MNF 11:00-11:50 AM SA A SPECIAL PHYSICAL EDUaTION 1 3 MNF 10:00-10:50 AH SA 102 BEAVER> . . . 101 BEAVER 101 BEAVER101 BEAVCR 102 BEAVER 102 BEAVER102 NRIGHT, R.N. 233 MCCRARY, J.M 102 BEAVER 102 BEAVER PED100 PEO150PED101 Philosophy PHI 203 A ETHICS 5 5 M-F 11:00-11:50 AN G 219 VORSTEG Pharmacy p m 111 A PHARMACOLOGY 3 3 TTH 11:00-12:15 AM R 101 HOSER, R.L. PWI110 /m 260 A PHARMACY SEMINAR 2 2 TTH 10:00-10:50 AM R 112 HARSHALL, C. PHM 261 A PHARMACY TECH PRAaiClM 1 3 9 MNF TBA OC MARSHALL, C. PW103, SEECAT PHM 261 ZA PHARMACY HCH PRACTICUM I 3 9 TBA TBA MARSHALL, C. PW103, SEECAT p m 262 A PHARMACY TECH PRAaiClM I I 3 9 MNF TBA OC HARSHALL, C.PW261 p m 262 ZA PHARMACY TECH PRACTICUN 11 3 9 TBA TBA MARSHALL, C. PW261 rnysics PHY 106 A GENERAL PHYSICS I I I 4 6 MTF 01:00-01:50 PM G 129 CONDEN PHY105 TTH 08:00-09:25 AN C 129 PHY 106 B GENERAL PHYSICS I I I 4 6 MNF 01:00-01:50 PM C 129 CONDEN PHY105 TTH 12:30-01:55 PM G 129 PHY 203 A GENERAL PHYSICS N/CALCULUS I I I 5 7 MTTHFll:00-ll:50 AN G 129 CONDEN PHY202 TTH 08:00-09:25 AM G 129 PHV203L PHY 203 6 GENERAL PHYSICS N/ULCULUS I I I 5 7 MrTHFll:00-ll:50 AM G 129 CONDEN PHY202TTH12:30-01:55 PM G 129 PHY203L PHY 1101 A APPLIED PHYSICS 4 5 H-F 11:00-11:50 AM S 114 GREEN Plastics Technology PLA 115 NA PLASTICS INDUSTRY 3 3 T 06:00-08:45 PM F 102 STAFF SC1104 PLA 120 A POLYMER PROCESSING SURVEY 4 6 Tm 08:00-10:30 AM F 102 TUCKER Political Science POL 201 A AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERfMENT 5 5 H-F 09:00-09:50 AH CO 106 OLIVER, 0. PSY 201 PSY 204 PSY 204 PSY 221 PSY 1101 PSY 1101 A GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY A ABNORHAl PSYCHOLOGY NA ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY A APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY A HUNAN REUTIONS B HUMAN RELAnONS 5 5 M-F 11:00-11:50 AH CO 106 ULONOE5 S W F 12:30-01:55 PM CO 106 5ELTZ 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PN G 216 STAFF3 3 TTH 9ft:3t-09:45 W G 114 LALONDE 3 3 MliV 12:00-12:50 PM G 217 LALONDE3 3 TTH 02:45-04:00 PM G 217 LALONDE PSY201PSY201 Page 10 Davidson County Community College D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s SMta CnACaUrt Oi)(»tntnclar 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule rrmqiUtaCcRqiMn 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidson County Communtty College Reading REA e91 A DEVELOPMENTAL READING 0 3 WF REA W1 B OEVELOPMEfffAL READING 0 3REA 091 NA DEVELOPMENTAL READING 0 3 M REA 091 HA DEVELOPMENTAL READING 0 3 SREA 097 A VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT 0 1 H REA 098 A COMPREHENSION DEVELOPMENT 0 1 N REA 099 A SPEED DEVELOPMENT 0 1 F 09:00-09:50 AM L 110 PETERSON, T. 20:e0'10;59 AM L 110 HIPP, 6. 08:15-09:30 PH L 110 PETERSON, T. 09:00-11:40 AH L 110 JONES, C. S. 08:00-08:50 AH L 110 8ARNETTE, S.08:00-08:50 AH L 110 BARNEHE, S. 08:00-08:50 AH L 110 BARNETTE, S. Religion REL 201 NA OLO TESTAMENT 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PH G 127 NORWOO, P. Sociology SOC 201 SOC 203 SOC 203 A INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY A MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY NA MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY 5 5 M-F 08:00-08:50 AH CO 106 SELTZ 5 5 M-F 10:00-10:50 AM CO 106 SELTZ 5 5 MN 05:50-08:05 PM G 216 DEES, S. Spanish SPA 103 A ELEMENTARY SPANISH SPA 103 B ELEMENTARY SPANISH SPA 103 NA ELEMENTARY SPANISH SPA 106 A INTERMEDIATE SPANISH 4 4 M-TH 10:00-10:50 AM G 218 LAVENTURE SPA102 4 4 H-TH 11:00-11:50 AM G 218 LAVENTURE SPA102 4 4 MU 05:50-07:30 PM G 218 SYKES, L. J . SPA102 4 4 M-TH 08:00-08:50 AM G 218 LAVENTURE SPA105 Student Success Skills STS 103 A STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 STS 103 e STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3STS 103 C STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 STS 103 D STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 STS 103 NA STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 STS 103 N8 STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 3 MNF 08:00-08:50 AH G 127 POSTON 3 MUF 09:00.09:50 AM CO 110 BICKETT-SMIT3 m 01:00.02:15 PM G 218 LAVENTURE 3 m f 12:00-12:50 PM G 127 POSTON 3 M* 08:15-09:30 PM G 218 STAFF 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 PH G 218 BURKHART, T. Welding RLO 1101 A a s WELDING HLD 1101 B GAS NELDING NLD 1101 NA CAS NELOINCNID U20B NA OXYACETYLENE MELDING NLD 1123 NA INERT CAS MELDING 2 4 H 12:00-12:50 PMH01:00-01:50 PMM12:00-01:40 PM24 T 12:00-12:50 PMT01:00-01:50 AMTH12:00-01:40 PM24 M 06:00-09:40 PM24 T 06:00-09:40 PM24 TH 06:00-09:40 PM S 142 S 142 S 142 S 142 NLD1120ACONSENT MLD1120MLD1101 Student Success Skills Do you want to master your lexfbook assignment in one reading? Do you need help with goal setting and time management? Do you want to improve your memory and concentration skills? Learn skills that will make difficult tasks, assignments, and papers take less time. Learn to make your studying more productive and your goals clearer. Bccome more familiar with campus and community resources, and improve your relationships with your instructors, friends, and family members. Register for STS 103. Eight sections arc available this quarter- six on the Davidson Campus and two on the Davie Campus. Look for STS 103 in the curriculum course listings for each campus. (3 crcdit hours) See pages 27-31 for Davie Campus Courses. North Carolina Child Care Credential I and II Davidson County Community College offers two 33- hour courses that together provide a basic foundation in child development, early childhood education, and child care as a profession. Child Care Credential 1 (EDU 105) and Child Care Credential II (EDU 106) will increase students' knowledge of good early childhood practices and improve their skills with young children and provide the basic infomialion needed to core for children. Completion of the courses will also verify to employers that individuals have the basic information needed to care for children. Three sections of EDU 106 will be oflered this spring. On the Davidson Campus, NA will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights beginning Fcbruojy 28, and section NB will meet at the same times on Thursday nights beginning February 23. On the Davie Campus, section DNA will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. on Mondays, April 24 through July 10. Upon successful completion of both I and II, participants may apply for a North Carolina Child Care Credential certiflcate from the Division of Child Development in Raleigh. Participants will also receivc college credit (6 credit hours for both courses) which can be applied toward a one-year Child Care Worker certificate or the two-year Early Childhood Associate degree program. Teachcrs and directors in child cans centers and family day care homes are eligible to apply for o scholarship covering most of the tuition ond books through the T.E.A.C.H. program of Day Care Services Association in Chapel Hill. In addition, those who successfully complete the courses may also be eligible to receive a $100 bonus award from Day Care Services Association. For further Information about the North Carolina Child Care Credential courses, contact Dr. Ron Oakley at DCCC, Telephone: 704-249- 8l86or9l0.475-7l8l. For more Information about scholarship assistance, contact Deidrea Stewart ot 919.967-3272. D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : E v e n i n g C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s CoirwN& SMk» CmTxk AUT U02C M ELECTRICAL CnAvTotxl Tm hMi|KoM ittncta PrmqiUa/CtftqnKt 110 2M lUS lei lUS 101 lUS 111 lUS 116 BUS 116 lUS 2e2 BUS :e} BUS 2U BUS 212 BU) 213 BUS 217 BUS 224 BUS 2Ja BUS 231 BUS 2*0 BUS 241 BUS 270 CX lie CJC IIS CJC 246 OFT IM OFT 107 DFT IM OFT IIOIC IDP 1» COP 1S« COP 20* (OP 2M EDP 210 EDP 211 EOP 214 COP 216 COP 2SI A HU4 ANA S PHVS (OtTH LAB) A XlYBOAKOlNG/fOMATItNG 2 KETBOAAOIM/FORMATtlNG (OHltNTAnON: 2/2B/95) A KETBOAAOING/FORMATTING (WHNTAIION: 2/2B/95) 1 IHTBOOOCTIOH TO BUSINESS J A ALPHA HICROCOCUUR KETBOARO 2 2 Aim HICROCCMPUTER KETBOARO 2 (BICINS OPI 3/1/9S) A ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER RCTBOARO 2 (ORHNTAnON; 3/1/9S) A BUSINESS lAH 3 A BUSINESS lAH 3 A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOtKTINC 5 A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUHTING S A PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING S A RORO PROCESSING 4 A INttWEDlAtE ACCOUNTING S A ADVANCED TAXES 4 m PLANNING, SELECTION i PLACEWiT SA immmoHAi ccmjmcAim s A LABOR RELATIONS 3 A HANACEMCNT PROJECT 4 A JUVENILE JUSTICE & A CRIMINAL LA* 5 « COUNSELING 3 lA COMPUTER AIDED ORAFTING 2 Ut CCWVTER AIDED ORAFTING 2 lA CWPUTCR AIOED DRAFTING 2 lA ORAFTING - tCCHANICAL 2 lA C LANGUACE 4 lA AUTOMATED ACCOUNTING 3 lA MICROCOMPUTER UTILI2ATI0N 3 • MICROCOMPUTER UT1LI2ATI0N 3 lA SPRCAOSHCET 3 lA INFORMATION PROCESSING 4 lA DATA COMMtlCATlCNS 4 U M1CR0CM>UTER GRAPHICS 4 U DATA PROCESSING PROJCCT 4 4 6 Ml e6:M-07:lSm S 124 STAFF Ml e7:20-ei:4S W S 12S 4 6 Ml M:ee-OI:SS m C 226 STCVENS, M.E 4 5 Ml eS;Se-ei:OS PM F 221 W<XS, J. 4 S T 0S;W-eS:4S PM F 221 COILIE 4 S T 02;40 e3;30 m F 221 COLLtC 3 W OS:0O-O5:4« W F 107 BlKSLOi 3 Ml 08:lS-»9:3e m F 224 STAFF 3 ■ e$;M-0S;4S m F 224 COLLIE 3R 02iee-02:4S PM F 224 COLLIE SMI 5 nn s m 4 Ml 5 HH 5Mi 3 HH 4 Ml 5 TTH S TTH EM 106 NA CHILD CARE CRCOCNTIAl II EDU 196 Nl CHILD CARE CRIOENTIAl II EDU 226 NA CHILO DAY CARE MANAGEMIKT ELC 112U NA ElECTSICAl HACHINCS CIC llSl NA APPtlCO NIRING OIAGMMS CLN 123 NA MICROPROCCSSOAS ELN 245 NA CLCCTRONK COtMMICATIONS S TTH 5 TTH 7 TTH ■ 3T 3 TH 3 T CLN 1121 CNG t91 CNG *92 CNG 112 ENG 113 CMC 113 CNG ISO NA OIGITAl LOGIC CIRCUITS NA BASIC GRAMMt SKILLS NA BASIC MITING SKILLS NA COM>0$1TION I LITERATURE NA RCSCARCH I C0M>OSI110N NT RiSCMCH A CCM>OS1TION (OilCNTATIOM: 2/23/9S) NA PRINCIPLES OF COMtMICATION eS;lS-e9:30 e6:SO-eS:OS 0S:lS-ie:20 0S:S0-ei:0S eS:Se-OS:OS ea:is-10:20 eB:lS-10:20 e6:2S-eB;0S es;so-e>;os K:50-e»;0S 08:lS-09:30 eB:15-09:SS eS:S0-eB:OS ea:lS.10:20 06:M-07:30 e6;N-eB:4S e6:00-«B;4S 06:0O-OB:4Se6:e0'09:4« es:s«-ei:0$ •S:SO-OB;OS OS:Se-eB:OS 08:15.10:20 eS:50-0B:0S U:1S.10:20 M:1S.10:2I 0S:S0-0l:t5 «S:SO-OI-.OS 0B:15-09:SS 06:30-t9:30 06;30'09:3« 06:30 09:15 06:00 0B:4S 06.00-07:4». 06:00-07!45 06:0»-t9:30 06:00-M;fS 06:00-09:IS 06:00-09:4« 05:5«M:H 0S:S0M:05 0B:15.09:30 •B:lS-09:30 OS:00-»S:$f FM F 130 W F 130 PM F 214 W F 214 PM F 2»4 PM F 109 PM F 204 PM F 204 m F 2»4 m F 203 m F 204 PM F 20S PM PS 106 m PS 106 m PS 106 m s 111 m s 111 PM s 111 m 5113 PM F 109 m r 21B m F 21B PH F 21B PM F 221 PM F 109 PM F 124 PM f 109 m F 124 m F 124 C 217 PM CO 106 mco 106 m SA 1*4 ■m s 114 PM S 120 PH S 120 m S 126 m S 126 m s 124 FH G 127 PM C 127 m 0 114 m G 127 PM G 122 5 5 Mi 05:50-01:05 FN G 114 MSTON ENG 204 ENG 210 EHG 1102 FIP 221 KEA 107 HIS 106 LEG 207 LEG 225 LEG 280 HAT 081 H«T 081 MAT 091 WT *91 WT092 HAT 092 HAT 095 A ENGLISH tlTCRATUIE S IT THE FILH AS IITERAHJRC 5 (ORIENTATION: 2/27/95) A COMVIICATION SKILIS 3 A FIRE GROUND TAHICS 4 STRATEGY 4 5 Ml O5:so'-OB:05 m CO 112 FOKER 5 M 05:00-05:50 PM G 122 BRANSON. M. I FIRST AID A HISTORY OF HISTERN CIVIL A LEGAL SOFraME A LAI OFFICE HANAGIMCNT A BUSlNtSS CRGANI2ATI0NS LAR A ARITH COMPUTA (INOIV) A ARITH COMtJTA (INOIV) A OCVCL ALGEBRA (INOIV) A OEVCL ALGEBRA (INOIV) A OfVtL ALGEBRA (INOIV) A MVflWHNTAl AlttlM A DEVIL CEQMTRV (INOIV) 3 II 6 T 3H 3 nH 3MI 4 TTH 07:20-10:00 PM 06:00-10:00 m 06:00-08:50 m 08:15-09:30 PM 08:00-09:15 PH 06:00-07:50 m 06:30-07:45 PH 05:50-08:05 PH TBA 5 TTH 5 TBA 5 TTH 05:s0-08:50 W* 5 TBA TBA 5 TTH 05!50-08:05 FH 5 TBA TBA 5 TTH 05:50-01:05 PH CONSENT B10205 STAFF STAFF OLIVER. E.E. OLIVER, E.E. STAFF STAFF STAFF DYER STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF MYERS, S.T. MYERS. S.T. AS>MRE. P. STAFF STAFF STAFF JONiS, R. STAFF STAFF STAFF BRIGGS. J. STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF OICUY, M.L. JARVIS, N.M. STAFF STAFF SINK, S. STAFF STAFF TERRELL, S. TCMELL, 5. lANKFORO. E, TCRULL. 5. BRANSON, M. CONSENT BUS211 CONSENT BUS102 BUS223 BUS229 CONSENT. 0ni06 CONSENT. DFT107 OFTllOll CONSENT, CDP115 BUS211 SCECAT E0P256. IDP210 C0P236 EDP2S2 CLN122 CLN212 G 219 STAFF IXFDSTAFF PS 108 MIRCER. A.J. G 216MABE, G.O. CO 104 STAFF PS 107 STAFF PS 107 STAFF G 215 HARRIS, RJ. I 101 COLE G 215 HARRIS, R.J.* L 101 COLE G 215 HARRIS. R.J. L 101 COIE C215 HMM15, R.J. CONSENT, ENG091 ENGlll CNGlll CNGlll CONSCNT CNGlll ENGIM ENG112 ENG112. CNG105 RIAllOl F1P235 MAT081, SCICAT MAT081, SCCUT HIT091 MAT091 SCIUT, SIECAT Alltntlon Legal Stcretiirles & Paralegals: Evening Legal Software Course Is Available This Spring Like other business settings in our community, law offices are experiencing the impact of computer technology. Paralegals and legal secretaries who completed their formal education several years ago are t>eing challenged to master new technology and to learn to use legal software packages available today. In response to this need. Davidson County Community College will offer LEG 207 Legal Software on the Davidson Campus this spring. The course will provide a review of general office application software such as word processing, database management, spreadsheets, and desktop publishing The class will meet from 8 to 9:15 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday evenings beginning February 27. Classes will be held in the Classroom/Offlcc Building, Room 104, which features state-of-the-art computer technology. Each participant will have access to a computer and will gain hands-on experience using legal software packages for timekeeping and billing, docket control, litigation support, real property, estates, family law, and legal research. The course will also provide participants with criteria to use in purchasing hardware and software and with opportunities to use case studies to analyze common situations in the use of computers in the law office. Prerequisites for the course are LEG 227 and LEG 282; however, students who have appropriate experience in real estate transactions and estate planning will be admitted to the class with permission of the instructor. For more information about the course, contact Jennifer Labosky or Delores LIvengood ot 704-248-8I86 or 910-475-7181. Call toll-free at 800-501-DCCC CemNok Sictin Omunk MAT 095 2A OEVEL UGMETItY (INOIV) HAT 111 NA COLLEGE ALGEBRA MT 115 NA SURVEY OF MAmptATKS MAT 1103 NA SHOP MATH n NEC 235 NA INDUSTRIAL HTOAAULICS ICC 1103A NA MACHINE SHOP NEC 1117 NA CCWinCR NUCRICAL CONTROl MC 1121 NA DUa CCNSntUCTION CnilCMvt tkHi) Tlw MED 120 NA MT 202 PED 142 PED 143 PMI261 ZA PW 262 ZA PLA 115 NA PSy 2*4 NA REA 091 NA REL 201 NA SOC 203 SPA 103 STS 103 STS 103 RO 1101 NA HO 11200 NA M.0 1123 NA MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY lASlC 1C0.9-0< CCOINC ■ALK, JOG. RUN. OR OIKi OACKPAUING PHARMACY TECH PRAaiOW I PHARHUT TE0< PRAaiCtM II PLASTICS INDUSTRY PSYCHOLOGY OEVILOfWNTAl REAOINC OLD TESTAMNT WRRIAGI i m FWILY' CLEMCNTMY SPANISH STUOCNT SUCCCSS »ILLS STUOENT SUCCCSS SKILLS CAS mloim; OXYACCmCNE KLDINC INCRT GAS MLOING • 5 TIA 5 5 TTH 3 3 TTH3 3H4 6 rm 2 4 T 2 4 T T 3 3MI 3 SMI 1 3MI I 2 T 3 9 TIA 3 9 TBA TBA 05:50-M:05 01:15-09:30 •S:00-08:4« 06:00-01:45 06:00-«7:30 07:35-09:4* 06:00-»9:3S 06:00.06:5a 07:0»-«9:40 08:lS-09:30 0S:50-M:05 06:30-07:4506:00-07:40 L 101 PM G 220 PM G 220 PH S 113 m s 114 PMSA 10( m S 138 m 5 111 PM f 106 m 5140 PH F 213 M F 213 mSA102 m C233 3 T 5 TTH TIA TBA 06:00.M:45 05:50-01:05 0B:15-09:30 05:5»-M:05 05:50-01:05 05:50-07:30 08:15-09:30 08:15-09:30 06:00-09:40 06:00-09:40 06:00-09:40 m F 102 PM G 216 I 111 m G 127 PH C 216 PM G 211 m G 211 PM C 211 m 5 142 PH 5 142 m S 142 COLECARR, E.C. CARR, E.C. JONES, R. STtfF PRfVETTE SULEONARO, J. STAFF STAFFMIGHT, R.N. MCCRARY, J.M MUtSMAlL, C. MMSHALl, C. STtfF STAFF PtnRSON, T. Nonooo. p. DECS, S. SYttS, L. J. STAFF OURKHART, T. STAFF SCECAT, MT091 MAT092, MATt93 SECCAT, NATMl MAT1102 STAFF STAFF PMCI3, SIE W pioe6iSC1U4 PST201 MD1120A CONSENTnou20 BHOllOl Davidson Campus: Weekend Curriculum Courses HIS 106 M HISTORY OF MSTERN CIVIL RCA 091 M DCVflOMNTAL REAOINC 09:00.11:4i m F 107 WLIE, G.l. . n:OO.U:4« m I 111 JONES, c. s. Dnklioii Counly Community Collt(e 1995 Sprlni Qiiwrtcr ScMule D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : T e l e c o u r s e s DavldiM CottBty Coaummlly CoUtge1995 Spring Quarter Scbednle Davidson Campus: Basic Skills Development Programs W h a t a re T elecourses? Telecourse instniclion combines on on>campus orientation, videos, workbooks, study guides, examinations, assignments, and interaction with the instructor at your convenience. Telecourses ore the same in content as on* campus courscs and carry full curriculum crcdit. These comprehensive, quality courses arc produced nationally by professionals in the field. W h e n D o I W a tc h the V ideos? Students view the lessons at their convenicncc in the Davidson Campus Learning Resources Center, open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 4 p.m. on Fridays. Videos arc available for viewing at the Davie Campus, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Selected telccourses are also available on Summit Cable of Thoni-A-Lcx, on DCCC Summit Cable Services Channel 12, and in the Writing Center (Gcc 214). Assignments from the text and/or study guide are completed at home and cither mailed weekly or turned in at test dates. W h o T akes T elecourses? People who need a flexible time frame, students who have a conflict In their schedule with other doss offerings, adults who work full-time and can’t attend during the week, parents who hove child care problems, etc. Telecourses arc designed for non-traditional students who have unique needs and greater demands on their time. W h e re D o Telecourses M eet? Telecourses meet on the Davidson campus for an orientation and then once per month for discussion/test sessions. Attendance at the orientation session is MANDATORY. C a n I V iew Telecourses a t the D avie C a m p u s ? The instructional videos for telecourses are available for viewing at the Davie Campus Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Students must attend the orientation and test-taking sessions on the Davidson Campus, but registration and video viewing can be done on the Davie Campus. Please contact Myra Kemstine on the Davidson Campus or call the Davie Campus for more information. H o w D o I R egister? Register on the Davidson or Davie Campus during the registration period. Telecourses To Be OfTered This Spring B U S 130-TA B U S IN E S S M A T H E M A T IC S Dates; February 23-May 16,1995 Videos: On reserve in LRC for circulation^individual viewing Orientation: Tuesday, Febniaiy 28,1995,2:00 • 2:45 p.m., Finch 204 B U S 130-TN B U S IN E S S M A T H E M A T IC S Dales: February 23-May 16.1995 Videos: On reserve in LRC for circulation/individual viewing Orientation: Tuesday, Febniaiy 28,1995,5:00 • 5:45 p.m., Finch 204 E C 0 201-TA E C O N O M IC S Dates; Febmary 23-May 16,1995 Videos: On reserve in LRC for circulation/individual viewing Orientation: Wednesday, March 1. 1995,5:00 - 5:45 p.m.. Finch 205 E C 0 202-TA E C O N O M IC S Dates: February 23-May 16,1995 Videos: On reserve in LRC for circulation/individual viewing , Orientation: Wednesday, March 1, 1995,5:00 - 5:45 p.m.. Finch 205 E C 0 203-TA E C O N O M IC S Dales: February 23-May 16,1995 Videos: On resei\e in LRC for circulation/individual viewing Orientation: Wednesday, March 1,1995,5:00 • 5:45 p.m.. Finch 205 5 credit hours S credit hours 3 credit hours 3 credit hours 3 credit hours 3 credit hours E N G 113-TA R E S E A R C H A N D C O M P O S IT IO N Dales; Febroaiy 23-May 16,1995 Videos: Available in Ihe LRC, and on DCCOSummil Cable Scnices Channel 12 Otienlalion; Thursday, Febmary 23,1995,2i00 - 2:45 p.m.. Gee 122 E N G 113- N T R E S E A R C H A N D C O M P O S IT IO N Dues; Fcbtuaiy 23-May 16,1995 - 3 credit twuR Videos: Available in The Writing Center (Gee 214), Ihe LRC, and on DCCC/ Summit Cable Services Channel 12 Orienution: Thursday, Febmary 23, 1995,5:00 - 5:45 p.m.. Gee 122 E N G 210-TA T H E F IL M A S L IT E R A T U R E Dates: February 23-May 16,1995 Videos: Available in Ihe LRC. and on DCCOSummit Cable Services Chaniwl 12 Orienution: Monday, Febmary 27,1995,2:00 - 2:50 p.m.. Gee 122 5 crcdit hours E N G 2 10-NT T H E F IL M A S L IT E R A T U R E Dales: Febmary 23-May 16,1995 Videos: Orienlallon: ,---------- 5 credit hours Available in Ihe LRC, and on DCCC/Summit Cable Services Channel 12 Monday, Febmary 27,1995,5:00 - 5:50 p.m.. Gee 122 A B E Adult Basic Education ■ Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. • Course work is done in the areas of basic reading, English, math, .spelling, and writing. • Classes for non-readers are available. • Helps prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma or OED. • Students work at their own rate and receive individual help and guidance as needed.• There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Students may enroll at any time. The fallowing classes are available:........«F - TuBsday i Thursday, Fetwuaiy 28-May 18,6:30-8:30p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Tuesday & Thursday, Febnjary 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Lexington Senior High School Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church, Arcadia Monday 4 Wednesday. Febnjary 27-May 15,6:30-8:30 p.m. Midway Elementary. Midway Monday & Thursday. February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. South Davidson High School, Denton Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. ThomasWlle MMdte School Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p,m. West Davidson High School, Tyro Monday-Friday, February 27-May 19,8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. DCCC, Gee 120 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. North Davidson Middle School, Welcome Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. January 11 -May 18,9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. South Lexington Primary School For more information alraut tlie ABE, AHS, GED, or ESL pro grams, please call or ■visit the Instruction Center located in Room 101 of the Davidson Campus Learning Resources Center. Telephone: 704-249- 8186 or 910-475-7181 E S L A B E C o m p u te r L a b * Designed {or adults 18 and older who want to learn to lead or improve basic skills in reading, math, or language. /"v C \ • Each student works at his or her own pace. * Students may begin at any time during the quarter. • Classes are offered at no cost to the student. Tke/oUowiitgelasstsanavallaNtFeiruaiy2S-IUayl9! , . Monday ft Wednesday, February 25-May 17,4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. N 0CCC,Gee118 . Monday-Friday, Febniary 27-May 19, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. DCCC, Gee 118 Saturday, February 2S-May 13.9:00 a.m.-12 noon 0CCC,Qee118 English as a Second Language • Designed especially for adults whose native language is not English. • Instruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. • Instruction is designed to fit each student's needs and ability level. • Each student may progress at his or her own pace. • Registration is open; students may begin on any class date during the quarter. • Classes are offered at no cost to the student. • Books and materials are also provided free of charge. AdiiUSSlelasset: Tuesday & Thursday. February 28-May 18.6:30-8:30 p.m. Lexington Senior High School Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,9;30-12;00 noon DCCC, Finch Bulkling, Room 229 P*|«14 Davidson CounlyCommimilyColltge 1995 Spring Quarter Schtdule Davidson Campus: Basic Skills Development Programs 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidun County Community Coiiege I>agel9 Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses A H S Adult High School Diploma ■ Designed for people who did not complete their high .school education through the public schools. ■ Provides the student with the means to cam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase his/her vocational and educational opportunities. ’ Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. ■ Course work is done in English, math, science, history, health, and electives. ' The applicant must be 18 years or older. Applicants must furnish a transcript of any previous high school work. > There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. ’ Registration is held on the entry dates shown below. Please call for additional information. raUatTht following classfs a Monday-Friday, February 27-May 19,9:00 a.m.-1:00 p,m. DCCC, Learning Resources Center, Room 108 Entry dates: Thursdays, 9:00 a.m., except April 13 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Entry dales: February 28, April 4 Tuesday a Thursday,February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Lexington Senior High School Entry dates: February 28, April 4 Tuesday 4 Thursday, Febnjary 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m.Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church, Arcadia Entry dales: Febniary 28, April 4 (Reluming students and assessment ol new students) Monday & Thursday, Febnjary 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m.South Davidson High School, Denton Entry dates: February 27, April 3 Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m.Thomasvllle Middle School Entry dates; February 27, April 3 Monday 4 Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m.West DavWson High School, Tyro Entry dates; Any class session Saturday, February 25-May 13 DCCC, Gee Building, Room 118 Entry dales; Saturdays (Reluming students and assessment ol new students) No class: April 15 Tuesday 4 Thursday, February 28-May 18,6;30-S;30 p.m. North Davidson Middle School. Weteome Entry dates: February 28. April 4 See pages 27-31 for Davie Campus Courses. G E D General Educational Development • Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. • Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competen cies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. • The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education: the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. • The only cost is a S7.50 GED testing fee. • Preparation is on an individualized basis. GED Information and Scmning! Thursdays, 9:00 a.m.-1;00 p.m. DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 108 By appointment: Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 4 Fridays,8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. DCCC Learning Resources Center. Room 101 The following classes are available; Monday-Friday. Febnjary 20-May 26.8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. DCCC Leaming Resources Center. Room 101 Monday-Thursday. February 20-May 26.5:00-9:00 p.m. DCCC Leaming Resources Center, Room 101 Saturday, Febnjary 25-May 13,9:00 a.m.-12 noon DCCC, Gee 118 Tuesday 4 Thursday, Febniary 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m.Central Davidson Middle School Tuesday 4 Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m.Lexington Senior High School Tuesday 4 Thursday. February 28-May 18.6:30-8:30 p.m.Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church. Arcadia Monday 4 Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. South DavMson High School, Denton Monday 4 Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. West Davidson High School. Tyro Monday 4 Wednesday. February 27-May 15.6:30-8:30 p m Midway Elementary. Midway Monday 4 Thursday. February 27-May 18.6:30-8:30 p.m.Thomasvllle Middle School Monday-Friday. Febniary 27-May 19.8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.DCCC, Gee Building, Room 109 Tuesday 4 Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30 8:30 p.m.North Davidson MkJdle School, Wekiome Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. January 11 -May 18,9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. South Lexington Primary School Business & Industry Seminars OEALINQ WITH DIFFICULT PEOPLE Difficult people use difficult behavior bccause it works in gelling ihcm ihe type of response they want. In this seminar participants will develop methods of coping in order lo avoid being drawn into the contcst/battle with the dirncult person. Learning to deal with difficult people can decrease frustration and the sense of being overwhelmed and increase productivity. This seminar is appropriate for those who encounter difnculi people in home. work, social or public situations. Section 401 Th. 1-4 p.m. S(jr. 2.3 houn DCCCCampuvFREH MiieriiiK fee: $3 InMniclon Hayes Ratlcdgc ETHICS IN THE WORKPUCE This workshop is designed to help associates and managen recognize and think through ethical issues when they arise, and to contribute to their overall knowledge of business cihics. Conicnis include understanding ihe problem of ethics: ethical considerations with boss, employees and peers: and the ten-step approach to solving ethical problems. The text for the class is "Ethics in Business" which will be available in the classroom. The $10 fee covers the cost of the text. SeciknM l T.1-4p.m. Apr. 23.3 houn DCCC C m pui. FREE MiiieriaU Fk: $10 InMnictor. Marilyn Taylor HOW ANOTHER COMPANY'S CATALOQ CAN DELIVER PROFITS FOR YOUR BUSINESS Mail order is a $234.2 billion industry ihat boasts customers who shop more often than the average consumer. This seminar provides information on how a local business can cash in on this increasingly popular consumer buying trend by using another company’s catalog 10 sell producu. Participants will learn about the mail ^ in d u s tr y , marketing and catalogs, the catalog companies as middle men, the economics of supplying mail order demand, and resources requir^ to get the company started on delivering profits. This seminar is designed for small manufacturers of consumer and specially goods, cottage industry, artisans, crafumen. and aspiring entrepreneurs exploring options. ScctloaMI M.6-9 p.m. Mar. 20,3 houn DCCC Campui. FREE ln«mctor M anhiOpriu HOWTOBEAOYNAIWCMANAOERa.EADER The fact remains that in business. Industry, schools, organizations,, and churches, everything rises and falls with leadership and management. The level of leadership-management detemiincs the future of the organization for profit or not for profit. Participants will understand the principles of leadership-manageriKni. explore the levels of leadenhip-management, and leam the advantages and disadvantages o f participating on ihe various level*. The p u rp w of the seminar is for the partlcipanl to be motivated to seek and achieve Ihe best leadership-management level for the self, the company, and ihefmure. Theieminariidesignedfofmanagcrs.wot)ldbcmanagen, leaders, supervison. educators, office staff and other* who want to lead and manage effectively in their organizations. 5cclki>4»l W. 1.4 p.m. Mar. 22,3 houn DCCCCampCi, FREE Inunicion Ed Walker HOW TO GROW SATISFIED CUSTOMERS A business owner can have the best quality product or service, with adractive pricing, and still not be able to sell it. Every company needs to ’*grow“ sailsned customers • through keeping existing customers while bringing in new ones • thereby expanding the business. This seminar is designed to help participants leam dynamic customer relation skills. Participants will leam to analy?e how to handle customers now and receive tips on how to improve. The presentation will include information on the expectations of the I990‘s customer, how to determine what customers want and do not want, what one must know about Ihe company lo deliver exceptional service (products, paperwork, policies, people), techniques, lhat create lasting positive impressions, listening skills, a stcp-by-step process for handling complaints and conflicts, and special lips for overcoming telephone baniers and customer service obstacles. SKtloa40l T,6-9p.m. Apr. 11,3 houn DCCCCamput. FREE InUfuetor Beverly Dickwn HOW TO START YOUR OWN SMALL BUSINESS This two-part seminar will focus on Ihe unique problems and opportunities associated with starting a small business. Topics to be covered include: developing an Idea into aprofitable small busineu, using market research to check out the competition or surveying the feasibility of a product or service, creating a business plan, obtaining financing, and making a business last a lifetime. The Instructor Is the Associate Director of the Sm all Business Technology Development Center. S«ctk»4«l M*W,6-8;30p.m. Apr. 3 & 5,3 houn DCCC Campus. FREE tnttcucior JohnKovalich IMAGE. ATTITUDE AND PROFESSIONALISM Today the successful person must wear many hats. He or she must be a general manager, a negotiator, an innueocer, a partner, a resource manager, a marketer, a strategist, as well as a consultant. The keys to achieving success in these roles can be summed up in Ihe words Image, attitude and profeuionalism. This seminar addresses the practical advantages of a proper image; achieving a balance between behavior and language; exhibiting confidence, competence, care and concern: the connection between a positive altitude and self-esteem: attitude evaluation and Improved performance: listening skills to resolve complaints; time management to avoid procrastination; developing and sustaining professionalism by establishing a proper Image and maintaining a positive attitude. ScctioaMl T. 6-9 p.m. Apr. 4.3 houn DCCC Camput. FREE Instructor: BobMcHone IMPLEMENTWQ SELF4IANAQED TEAMS Designed for those who are considering self-managing teams, or those who have started teams and have experienced disappointing results, (his seminar wtil help putkipanu tindersland ihe essentia) ingredients of succeuful self«managed teams. You will leam what to expect at various stages of the Implementation proceu a i^ how to get the process back on track. Participants will leam how to assess the organization's readiness for self-managed teams and will addreu the practical issues to help gain the powerful benefiu of employees working in teams to improve quality, cost, and productivity. SKtloa4«l Th, 1:30-4:30 p m Apr. 20,3 houn DCCC Campui, FREE Initiucior JlmMcKenile MANAGING STRESS Stress comes not so much from the events of our lives, but rather from our reactions and Interpretations of the events. This seminar can help participants lo understand the major sources of job stress and to leam effective coping strategics that help re-gain a sense of control. Each participant will complete aself-scoring questionnaire to measure the stress in his/her life. The seminar will present ideas for how lo leam to think differently about Ihe events of one's life, thus reducing stress. Section 401 T. 6.9 p.m. Mar. 28,3 houn DCCC Campus. FREE Instnjcior James McKeniie NOW WE'RE TALKING! (OR. HOW TO WIN AT ONE-ON- ONE COMMUNICATKHIS) This seminar will cover topics essential to effective communication: how to communicate accurately, how to introduce younelf and your information positively, how to get the reaction and results needed to get the job done. This seminar covers the six “musts" of positive first impressions, how to express and recognize trust, proven methods of speaking the listener's language and practical ideas o f dealing with conflicts In communication. Now We're Talking Is a valuable seminar for individuals or entire offices. StCtlM 4tl M. l-4p.nt R b. 27.3 houn DCCC am pus, FREE Iniinictor Beverly Dickion PERSONALITY: THE FUNDAMENTAL FOUR Newcomers lo the concept of Persmality Styles have an opportunity to experience the four basic behavioral styles during two aftentoon sessions. Tools will include a professional self-assessment and Information on personality types and the ways type* affect behavior at woric and home. As participants interact with others, they will understand how behaviors Influence what individual* want and expect from other* and how they commwiicaie those expectations. The concepu are simple yet powerful and will help particlpanu to more effectively a d ^ to others. The D ISC model will be used. This seminar Is especially useful for teams and work groups. 8 m iea4«l TATh. 1-4 p.m. Mar. 28 ft 30,6 houn DCCC Campus. FREE Materials Fee: $5 Instructor Marilyn Tiylor RKCOROKEEPINQ ESSENTULS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES Every legitimate busineu must keep records. Some record* are required by taw. white other records are optional. The type and form of recordkeeping can be con^licated and confusing for the new busineu owner (or those who have just Ignored that pan o f the busineu for too longl) This is a practical, keep-it-simple seminar for those who want to team the major functions of a recordkeeping system, know the biggest problem* in record* management, understand *ingle-entry v*. double entry bookkeeping, be able to read basic financial statemenu. gel acquainted with labor/employee recordkeeping requirements, and gel a valuable record k^ing schedule to take back to your office. The seminar i* designed for prospective busineu owners, new business owner* who are itill getting organized, cleric* and bookkeeper* who need a refre*her, and busineu students. Particlpanu wlU receive a 40 page handout full of sample forms, worksheets, and illustnikm*. StcOornm T. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 21,3 houn DCCC Campui, FREE Insinictor: O iiy lllk y Pate 20 Da«ldm C only CixrawBlljr CoUcie 1995 Spring Q uarttr ScM ulc Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses SELF ESTEEM AND PEAK PERFORMANCE The goals of ihis seminar are for Ihe participant lo Improve his/her ability lo handle lough limes at work, home and with self, (o be a peak performer, and to negotiate and become a win/win person with high self esteem. Employee's low self esteem is reflected in low productivity and high absenteeism. Whether the employee is in a leadership/management role or a staff member in sales or production, selfesteem will always affect the business. This seminar is designed for anyone who is in a position to enhance his or her own self esteem or that of a coworker or family member. s«tk »4 0 l T.6-9p.m. Mar 7.3 houn DCCCamput. FREE InttnKtor Ed Walker SELUNO TO THE GOVERNMENT This seminar will cover doing business with federal, state, and local governments and the Streamline Act for Procurement which takes effect Spring 1995. State government is one of the largest buyers of goods and services in North Carolina with purchases estimated over $800 million a year. This seminar will teach participants how to get on the mailing list, how to use the State Information Network to access the Automative Purchasing Directory, and how the State's bidding procedures operate. Also covered will be dealing with the federal government and minority contractor status. Anita Leone is a procurement specialist with the Sm all Business Technology Development Center in Greensboro. SMtlM40l T.6-9p.m. Mar. 7,3 houn DCCCampuf. FREE Intinicior Aniti Uone USING PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS TO MINIMIZE LEGAL CHALLENGES Performance appraisals are considered a test in the eyes of the law and thus are scrutinized by the courts whenever there is an employment lawsuit. This seminar will help supervisors be more effective in using performance appraisal systems —to increase productivity and to minimize legal challenges. The seminar will also cover how to conduct the employee evaluation interview. ScclkwMl T A Th. 6*8:30 p.m. Mar. l4& l6.Shoun DCCCCimpui.FREE Imtntclor Alexis Smith A.M.A. Certificate in Management Program Davidson County Communily College is offering, in cooperation with the American Management Association (A.M.A.). the Certificate in (Management Program and the Administrative Assistant's Certificate Program. The programs feature courscs which are designed lo help students become more effective in their present job, and lo prepare them for future advancement. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are awarded with the successful completion of each course. Students may begin work on their certificate at any lime and courscs can be taken in any order. The Certificate in Management Program requires successful completion of six courses (12 CEUs), after which the student receives a Certificate in Management from Davidson County Community College and the A.M.A. The spring coursc offerings in Management ate Getting More Done through Delegation, How to Build Memory Skills, and What Managers Do. The Administrative Assistant's Certificate Program requires the completion of five courscs (5 CEUs) in the scries, wiUi a minimum of outside reading and projects. The spring coursc offering in the Administrative Assistant Program is Grammar and Proofreading. |AMA| OETTINO MORE DONE THROUQH DELEQATION Delegation Is one of the most powerful tools available to a manager. Participants w ill learn how to make their lives as managers easier and more effective by learning what to delegate, how to delegate, and to whom to delegate. The result will be a real team effort where more gels done in less lime with less stress on the manager. Pre- registration deadline to insure textbook is Febniary 10. SccUm 4«1 M. 6:30-9 p.m. Feb.27-Apr.24.20hour» DCCC Campus. $33 te(istration fee Tealbook: Approx. $38 hMnicion Beverly Bnduwk CEUi: 2.0 (AMA) HOWTO BUILD MEMORY SKILLS Participants will learn techniques to assist them in remembering names, faces, facts, and details of past conversations. Pre-registration deadline to insure textbook is February 13. SectiooMi Th. 6-8:30 p.m. Mar.2-Apr.20.20hour« DCCCcampui.$35 Textbook: Approx. $54 Instructor Dick Cron CEU't: 2.0 BEaiNNINQPHOTOORAPHY Participants will have the opportunity to leant basic photography skills in this course through assistance from the instructor. The course will cover proper camera skills, composition tips, depth of field, focus, exposures, panning, shutter speed, and darkroom lechniques for developing Tilm and making prints. Students must provide their own 35 mm camera and film. S<ctiM401 T, 6-8:30 p.m. f«b.2B-May9.2Shourn DCCCCampui.S35 Instnicton Sonny Hedgecock (AMA) WHAT MANAGERS DO This coune demonstrates how to improve performance in planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. Participants will leant to analyze the job, examine its functional componenu, spot weaknesses, and take action to correct them. Participants will learn to see how everything rclutestothe manager's rote, providing a better understanding of tasks and making it easier to delegate effectively, motivate successfully, use lime efficiently, and increase productivity substantially. Pre-registration deadline lo insure textbook is Febniaiy 17, S«lloa40l M, 6:30.9 p.m. Mar.6-May 1,20houn DCCCCampus.$33 Tcxlhook: Approx. $38 Inslnicior: JimMcKentie CEU*: 2.0 AAC: GRAMMAR AND PROOFREADING This coursc covers grammar basics in sentence structure, agreement and word placement, punctuation essentials, mechanics fundamentals (capitalization, use of numbers, abbreviations, quotation marks, italics, hyphens, etc.). proofreading for mistakes and clarity, common usage pitfalls and word choice. This coursc provides 1.0 CEUs for ihe AMA Administrative Assistants Certification E*rogram. Scclk«40l Th. 3:30-8:30 p.m. Apr. 20-May 18.13 houn DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. S46 Inslniclw: Debbie Lomax CEUs: 1.0 Photography INTERMEDIATE PHOTOQRAPHY Designed for the student who has basic photographic experience or has taken the Beginning Photography program, ihls course concentrates on picture composition and advanced camera and darkroom techniques utilizing various films and lights. Projects will include night pictures, reflections, color slides and making high contrast prints. Students must provide their own 3Smm camera and film. This is a self-supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charges to all students. SccUoa40l W. 6.8:30 p.m. Mar. i-May 10.23 houn DCCC Campus, S33 instructor. Sonny Hedgecock ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY Designed to help participants become better photographers, this course will teach techniques for camera use andcareful composition. Instruction will also include the principles of flash photography, including bounce flash, syncro-son, flash fill-ins. lighting a large interior, and solarization. Students must provide their own 35mm camera and film. Students wishing to lake this course must have completed the Beginning & Intennediate Photography courMS or have the ^proval of the instnictor lo enter. This Is a self-supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of Instruction and will be charged to all students. Stctk»4«l Th, 6-8:30 p.m. Feb. 23-May 4,27.3 houn DCCCampuf,$33 Instnictor: Sonny Hedgecock 1995 Sprint Qgarter Schedule DavMwii County Conmually Colb|c F*t>2l Davidson Campus; Continuing Education Courses Course for Teacher Assistants EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAININQ FOR TEACHER ASSISTANTS This course has been designed to specifically address the rules and responsibilities of the teacher assistant. The coursc is centered around use of instructional lime, student behavior, lesson elements, student feedback, and monitoring for learning. The foundation for the course is the Effective Teacher Training Program. Students must be employed as a Teacher Assistant. Seciioa40l T&Th.4-9p.m. Mar.21-Apr.il.30 houn Souihwood School. $33 Texibook: Approx. $8 ln\iructor. Emma Hoyd Cl-Us: 3.0 Music BANJO: BEGINNERS PART I This coursc is designed for people who want to leant Ihe fundamentals of playing the banjo. Participants must have their own instrument and must be 18 years of age or older. (Ages 16-18 may enroll with permission from their high school.) Scction401 M.7-9 p.m. Mar. 6-May >3.20 hour* IXrCC Campus. $23 Texibook: Approx. $13 In^inicior. RoySowen beginning PIANO This course will teach participants to read music and play the piano. Students will then progress to single and multiple note reading, simple and complex lime, key signature, and ascending and descending scales. This course Is designed for students who have had little or no training in piano, SeclkM401T. 7-9 p.m. Keb. 2B-Apr.23,16 houn DCCC Campus. $23 Textbook: Approximately $12 InMnjcion Julie Kyker Child Care Training Services Classes and Seminars for Child Care Providers CHILD MALTREATMENT; RECOOMTION AND INTERVENTION This workshop is designed to enable participants to dcKribe symptoms of non-accidental abuse and neglect and to develop skills in initiating helpful interventions or referrals. Approaches to woricing with parents and other caregivers will be discussed. The social context of child maltreatmeni will also be examined. This workshop is particularly appropriate for directors and experienced teachers. Scctk«401 T.6-9p.m. Mar. 7,3 houn Location: Work/Family Resouree & Refenal, Lexington Free of charge lo child care providen Instnictor Rose Odum DEVELOPING CURRICULUM: LETTING THE CHILD This class will help participants learn to develop curriculum that Is both age- and Individually-appropriale, Participants will learn how to use their observations o f Ihe children In their classroom as the starting point for creating developmenially appropriate aciiviiies and how to build these aciiviiies into an engaging and educational curriculum through the technique of webbing. ^lkM40l Th. 6:30-9 p,m. Mar.9& 16.3 houn DCCC Campus Free of charge to child care providen Inslniclor. Lou Ann Dimarco DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS WITH PARENTS When caregivcrs and parents work together, everyone benefits, including caregiven. parents and most of all. children! In this workshop participants will leant and practice communication skills that will help them develop positive relationships with parents. Participants will explore practical ideas for communicating with parents on a daily and weekly basis. Respect for diversity and the importance of recognizing parents as children’s most important teachers will also be discussed. SetUoa4«l Th. 6-9 p.m. Mar. 30,3 houn DCCCCtmpui Free of charge to child care providen Instncton Lou Ann Dimarco INTRODUCTION TO WORKING WITH YOUNG CHILDREN: FOR NEW AND ‘ NEARLY NEW* CHILD CARE EMPLOYEES This 15-hour course is an imrodurtkm (o the child care profession which will provkle basic infofmaiion to new and neariy new chiU care employecsasiheybeginiheirwofkwiihyoungchiUren. Theclasswill cover the folk)wing topics: responsibilities and ifflpoitani characteristict of a professional chikJ care provider, licensing laws and professional standards, maintaining a safe envinmmeni indoon and outdoon. nutritional needs of infants and young chikhtn, orgnizing Ihe classroom t. stages of developmem and afCi.a|t activiiiea forInfants, toddlen and twos, and for Ihree-to-five yean old, positive discipline and classroom management, and effective communication with co-woriiers and parents. Scctloa4«l Til. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Apr. 20-May 18,13 hours DCCC Campus Free of charge to child care providen Instructors: Nancy Bullock and Lou Ann Dimarco On-Site T echnical Assistance & C on sultation Qualined trainers are available to assist centers and family day care homes by providing on-site technical assistance and in-service training. Trainers can address specific concerns or training needs as well as provide on-site follow-up classes offered by Smart Start Child Care Training Services. This service is available FREE to child care providers upon request. For more infoimatlon, contact Madeleine Leeds, Coordinator of Child Care Training Services, at (704) 249-8186 or (910) 475-7181, extension 367. PLANNING YOUR SUMMER SCHOOL-AGE PROGRAM This workshop will provkle paniclpanu with new, f ^ ideas for summer school-age programs. Opportunities for brainstorming will help caregiven plan their summer schedule and share information m i ideasfordevelopingexcitingandsuccessfulprograms. Summersafety issues such as swimming and transpottaiion will also be discussed. Ilie workshop will begin with a surprise make-it and take-lt activityl SccUoa40l M, 6:30-9 p.m. Apr. 24,2.3 houn DCCC Campus Free of charge lo child care providen Instructor Linda Russo POSITIVE DISCIPLINE Positive discipline fosters independence, promotes positive self-esteem, sets limits, and offere children a chance to correct mistakes as they grow and develop. Participants will discuss and practice activities lo enhance their knowledge of positive discipline and positive discipline lechniques. SeclioaMl Sat, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Apr. 8,3 houn DCCC Campus Free of charge to child can providen Instructor Leu Ann Dimarco SAND AND WATER INDOORS AND OUTDOORS Sand and water activities, favorites of toddlers and pieschoolers, promote cognitive, language, motor and social-emotional devek)pment. In this hnds-on workshop, participants will experience and explore a w iety o f maieriaU and equipment that can be used with sand m d water indoon and outdoors, including the sand and wuer table. SKtkaMl Sat,8:30-ll:30a.m. Apr. 22.3 houn Location: Work/FamJIy Resource * Referral. Lexington Free of charge to child care providen InstnKtor Lou Ann Dimareo WORKINO TOOETHER FOR KIDS Offend In two pm, Uic nm Kiitai will inwlde InToniulion about childim with ipKiil neob In child ore Kltin(i. Patkipm will Incfcue awnnai or diuUlitiet md the iinpKI on child OR Kttlivi, ide«ify ipccial needs oieioriei. idenlliy way. to Include ipecUl needs children In centen and homes, and learn ideas and materials in use In Ihe clasaoom. The second session will focus on ways lo build an Inclusive ptDgiam. Paniclpanlswillwalkthou|h~adaylni^a>e" through Ihe eyes of childm wilh vsrioua special needs, learn how to UK available resourees lo Include children with various disaMiities bi their pcognntt, and leant how ui cresie a supponive settii^ Md engaging cunicuium which Includes all children. Patticipanu may regiiter for the entire class or for either session Individually. SMIcaiMI M. 6:30.9 p.m. Mir. 271 Apt. 3. Shaun DCCCCintpui Free of chirge 10 child cm providen linlnicton: Miriu Duniway ind Kiien Ely P>(e22 Davidson Couaty Communlly Collqie i99S Spring Quarter Schtdute D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s QRIEP AND LOSS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS: TEACHER RENEWAL This course allows siudenis lo Icam about loss anil its normal response of gricr particularly os it affccts children and adolesccnis. Students will Icam about death, dying, loss, grief, and the grieving process through interactive group and individual excrciscs as well as multimedia and experiential activities. Section 401 M,6-9p.m. Mar. 8.20 houn DCCCCampu».$35 InMructor (icth DriU^in TkCi: 2.0 INTERMEDIATE PAGEMAKER 5.0 (MACINTOSH) This coursc is a continuation of the topics covered in Introduction tu Pagcmaker with emphasis on using styles, templates, and other advanced features. Participants will learn tools and techniques to develop layouts for advcrtlsemems. brochurcs, church bulletins, calendars, flyers, booklets, signs, newsletters, and other publications. Although this Pagemuker class is taught on Macintosh computers, the Pagemaker skills are also applicable to those who use IDMs. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants registering for this class must have previous Pagcmaker experience. Section 401 Th.6-8p.m. frb.23-Apf.27.20 houn DCCCCamput.$33 ln«nicior Iktie Newsome THC*: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO DOS 6 AND WINDOWS 3.1 This course introduces DOS 6 and Windows 3.1 and is intended for the beginning IBM-PC computer Windows user. The course is also appropriate for Windows softwurc users who do not have sufficient Windows and DOS background to adequately manipulate the software. The course presents the fundamental concepts of a disk operating system (DOS) and a graphical user interface (Windows). Since Windows operates through DOS, even the Windows user needs to know basic DOS command functions. The management and manipulation of files, disks, and directories will be covered for each application as well as how to use both programs' HELP functions. Access to a home or work computer is essential for participation In this class. Students must bring a 3 J/2" high density disk. Scclk»401 Sat. 8 a.m.* I p.m. Apr.8*May«.20houf% . DCCCCampu».$35 Textbook: Approx. $35 In^lructor JimKivr TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL 5 (WINDOWS) Microsoft Excel for Windows is a spreadsheet package used to create documents that help the user organize, analyze, and perform calculations on data. Excel allows the user lo make charts, graphs, and spreadsheets in numerous formats. Excel has an extensive array of formatting features and a ChartWiiard that quickly converts worksheet numbers and cell labels into pic chans, line graphs, bar charts, three dimensional chans and other visual aids. Excel iritegrates well with other Windows programs and is also compatible with Lotus and Quattro Pro. allowing the user to transfer most macros and spreudsket fomtats from the old programs to the Excel environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants must have some experience with the Windows environment. Section 401 W, 3-5 p.m. Mar. i-May 3,20 hours DCCCCampu*,$33 Textbook: Appro*. $30 Instructor Staff TRCs: 2.0 T e a c h e r R e n e w a l C o u r s e s INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3, Version 2.4 (DOS) This class is designed for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents. The coursc will feature hands-on insiniction in Lotus I'2-3 using IBM personal computers. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Section 401 Sj|.8a.m.-1 p.m.Ixb. 23-Mar. 18.20 houn DCCCCampui.$35 Textbook: Apprut. $35 InMnictor AnundaOwen TRC%: 2.0 Section 402 Sal.Sa.m.*! p.m. Apr. 1-29,20 houn DCCCCampuv S.?5 Texilxwk: Approt.$35 invlnicior. AnwnJaOwen TKCv. 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MACINTOSH USING MICROSOFT WORKS This is an introductory Macintosh coursc focusing on fundamental computing skills. An activity-based approach is used to familiari/e students with the most popular computer applications; word processing, database management, a spreadsheet with graphics capabilities, and telecommunications. W ORKS is an integrated software package used often in schools, homes, and businesses. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Section 401 T.6-8 p.m. R b. 28-May 9.20 houn Textlwok: Approx. $.30 DCCCCampuv$33 InMructor. I’am Mitchell TRCv 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS USING MICROSOR WORKS FOR WINDOWS Works is an introductory microcomputer software course that covers the basic functions of each of the software programs packaged in Microsoft Works for Windows. Microsoft Works is (he software package that comes already loaded on most PCs purchased today. Works includes a word processor (Word), a spreadsheet (Excel), and adatabasc (Access), each operating in the Windows environment. Works features a single set of basic commands ihal is used on all of its applications. The student will learn how to produce professional looking documents with a variety of fonts and formats; develop spreadsheets, charts, and graphs; and develop a simple and efficient database that can accommodate and display information in a variety of useful ways. This course is intended for beginning IBM-PC users or former DOS users who are moving to the Windows environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Sec(ioa40l Sal.8a.m.*l p.m. Feb. 23-Mar.l8.20hour^ DCCC Campus $33 Textbook: Approx. $30 InMructor Keith Fleeman TRCs; 2.0 S«tloa402 Sal.8a.m.*l p.m. Apr. 1-29,20 houn DCCC Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $30 InMHJCtor Keilh Reeman TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE Microsoft Office Is a powerful integrated software package that includes Word (word processing). Excel (spreadsheets), Access (database), and Powerpoint (a presentation software tool). Microsoft OfTice is quickly becoming the software choice and industry standard for business. The menus for ail programs are nearly identical, and the sharing and transferring of information, graphics, and documents between programs is relatively simple. Time will be spent on each of the software components as well as integration features and techniques. Siudenis must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants need to have some experience with microcomputers and the Windows environment. Section 401 T, 6*9 p.m. Feb. 2B-May 9.30 hours DCCC Campus. $35 Textbook: Appiox.$40 Instructor Wayne Furin TRCs: 3.0 Section 402 Th. 6-9 p.m. Mar. 2-May 4,30 houn DCCC campus, $33 Textbook: Approx. $40 instructor Wayne Furin TRCi; 3.0 INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 3.1 This course is designed lo introduce the panicipam to the Windows environment. The student will Icam to manipulate the Windows' desktop, manage files, work in multiple windows, switch from program to program, copy, move, delete, and load programs onto Windows. The course is designed for the novice Windows user. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Section 401 Sat.8a.m.-i p.m. Mar. 4-23.20 houn PCCCCampUf. $.35 Texihook: Approx. S.^0 InMnicior JimKiur TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0 (DOS) This course is designed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 6.0) using the DOS operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This coursc is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This coursc is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the IBM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Scction401 Sat.Ka.m.-l p.m. Feb. 25-Mar. 18,20 hours DCCC Campus. $33 Texibook: Approx. $43 Instructor Ann Simerv>n TRC« 2.0 Seclhm402 Sat. 8 a.m.* I p.m. Apr. 1-29.20 houn DCCC Campus, $35 Tcxitwk: Approx. $43 InMnictor Ann Simerson TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0a FOR WINDOWS This course is designed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect (version 6.0) using the Windows operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and reanange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This coursc is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instnjctlon will be on (he IBM-PCcomputer. Students must bring a 3 i/2" high density disk. ScetkM40l M.6-9p.m. Rb. 27-May g, .10 houn DCCC Campus. $33 Texibook: Approx. $45 instructor JimKiter TRCx: 3.0 Sectioa402 W.6-9 p.m. Mar. (-May 3,30 hours DCCC Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $43 Instnjcton Jim Kiser TRCs: 3.0 SIGN UNQUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL This course is designed to teach beginning skills in communicating with the deaf by tislng total communicalion. The courae will also ofTer students an overview of deafness and other issues related to deafness. SectkMi401 W, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 8-May .3.20 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Texibook: Approx. $17 Instructor Wynette Jenkins TRCs: 2.0 Section 402 T, 6:30-9 p.m. Apr. 4-May 30.20 houn Denton Public Ubraty, $33 Textbo<*: Approx. $17 Instructor Kalherine isgar TRCs: 2.0 SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE. FOR TEACHER RENEWAL Thiscourseisdesigncd for paiticipanu who have successfully completed a beginning level sign language course. Sessions will focus on increasing the participant's manual vocabulary. Participants will improve (heir ability to "sign’’ to othen and to “interpret" (he signs of othen. Informal class session will includc opportunities for individual and group practice. Section 401 Th. 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 9-May 4.20 houn DCCC Campus, $35 Opilonal Texibook: Approx. $17 Initructor WynelteJenkini TRC»: 2.0 1995 Spring QuaHfr Schedule Davidson County Communily College P«se23 D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualification BUILDING LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gam admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I. It is designed for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Persons should become familiar with the rode Sections which are applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The primary objective of the course is for the individual lo gain a working knowledge of the code as it applies to residential and small commercial inspection and how to readily apply the code to problems relating lo the Building Code. Participants will need to furnish their own textbooks: Volumes I. I-C and VII. Section 401 Th. H, Sa. 8 am-5 p.m. May 18.27.48 hours Meets May 18.19,20.26,27 DCCC Campus, $35 In^iructor William Whaley BUILDING LEVEL Ml STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level III course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspections of all size buildings, which include buildings larger than 60 square feet and higher than four stories. Any individual taking this course should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either education antVor experience in large size constniction. The objective of this course is to prepare the individual for a Standard Certificate Level III. Required textbooks are: Vol. I General Construction. Vol. I-C Accessibility Code and VII Residential. Books must be purchased by contacting the North Carolina Department of Insurance at(9|9)733-390i. Section 401 K Sat & Sun, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mar. 10.19,45 houn Meets Mar. 10,11,12,18,19 1)CCC campus, $35 InMmctor Cuy Huvell ELECTRICAL LEVEL I STANDARD INSKCTION COURSE The Level I course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. The individual ^ould become familiar with the code Sections which are applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The primaiy objective of thiscourseisforlhe individual to gainavroriUng knowledge of the code as it applies (o residential and small commercial inq>ection and how to readily apply the code to problems. Another objective of this course is (u futnil the Code OfTicials Qualiricatlon Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the quality examination for a Standard Ccnificateat Level L Studenushoukl furnish their own textbooks: Vol. IV National Electrical Cbde available from the N.C. Depl. of Insurance (919) 733.3901, Section 401 Sai&Sun.8a.m.*7 p.m. Feb. 25.Mar.3,40houn Meets Feb. 25,26, Mar 4.5 iXrCC Campus. $35 IfiMruclor Cary H«vcll ’ electrical LEVEL II STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level II coursc is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting up to 60,000 square feet at one story or up to 4 stories at 20,000 square feet per floor. Participants will gain a working knowledge o f (he code os it applies lo medium size and smaller buildings and learn to apply the code. This coursc fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Boards prescribed training lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level II or Level L Participants should provide their own text: Vol. IV National Electrical Code from the N.C. Dept of Insurance. (919- 733-3901). Seetioa401KSai.8a.n}t*3p.m.Mar. 17-25,32 hours s MeeuMar. 17.18,24,23 ix:ccampu»,$3s loMrucior; Teiry Cromer ELECTRICAL LEVEL III STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level III course is for the individual who is responsible for tnspecdons of all size buildings. Including buildings larger than 60,000 square feet and higher than four stories. Any individual taking this course should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either education and/or experience in large size construction. This course will serve as a review of the code with emphasis on sections pertaining to large construction work. The objective of this course is to prepare the individual for the Standard Certificate Level III exam. Participants should provide their own textbook: V olIV * National Electric Code with current NC Revisions, from N C Depl. of Insurance, 919-733.3901. Sectioa40l Sat & Sun 8a,m.-7 p.m. Apr. 1*9,40 houn Meets Apr. I.2.8.9 DCCC campus, $35 Insinictor Gary Karvell FIRE PREVENTION LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE This course is designed for those who have the responsibility of inspecting existing buildings (excluding highrise) in the following Occupancy Classifications: Business, Small Assembly. Mercantile, Residential, and Storage. The primary objective of this course Is to provide a working knowledge of the Code as it relates to fire prevention inspections of existing buildings and its use in solving problems. The course fulfills the training requirements for gaining admission to the qualifying examination for a StandardCenlficadon at Level I. Students must bring their own texibook. which is Volume V • Fire Prevention Code, available from the N.C. Depanmem of Insurance (1991 Edition with 1992 revisions). SecUoa40l P & Sa.8a.m.-6p.m. Mar.3-ll.36houn MeeuMar. 3.4,10.11 DCCCCampui,$35 Instructor David Smool FIRE PREVENTION LEVEL H STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE Following the Code Officials Qualification Board's recommended syllabttf, ihii course meeti the requimnenu of O S. 143-151,13 for inspector cenificatioa This course is designed for those who have the responsibility of inspecting existing buildings (excluding highrise) in the folk)wing Occupancy Classifications: Busineu. Small Assembly. Mercantile, Resklendal. and Storage. The primaiy objective of thb course is for the Individual to gain a working knowledge of the Code as it relates lo fire prevention inspections of existing buiUings and its use in solving problems. The course fulfills tnuning requlremenu for admission to the qualifying examlnaiion for a StandanI Cenification up to and including Level II. The student may elect to sit for Levels I or II examination aner completing the Level II coune. Participants shoukl provWe their own textbook. Volume V • Fire Prevention Code, available from the N.C. Department of Insurance (with cuirenl revisions). SccUoa401 W,Th,F,Sat,Ba.m.-S p.m. Mar 15-18,32 houn Meeli Mir. 15.16.17,18 DCCCcampu(.i35 Insiruclor Charlie Com RRE PREVENTION LEVEL III STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE This course is designed to acquaint the student with the rules applicable to the Building Code enforcement as it relates to the Fire Prevention Code and inspection of existing buiklings. the relationship of this code to the other volumes of the state buikUng code, as well as local ordinances, and the use of the code with reason]^ inspection practices. The - course fulfills the Cbde Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a standanl certification. Students to provide ovm textbooks: VoL V* Fire Prevention available from the N .C Dept, oflnsuranceat (919) 7^^390l. ScctioaMl Th. F, Sa, B a.m.-S p.m. Apr. 20-22,24 hour* Mecu Apr, 20,21.22 . DCCCCvnput.$35 iniuwtor William Whaley U W AND ADMINISTRATION (CODE ENFORCEMENT CLASS) This course is designed (o (mvide a basic understandmg of the govenunental and legal system with which every code enforcement official works and also satisfies training requirements to gain admission to the state qualifying exam. Students will need lo furnish their own textbooks: Legal Aspects of Building Code Enforctmenl in North Carolina available from Institute of Govenunent at (919) 966-4119, and VoL I-A Administnuive and Enforcement Code (1991 with 1992 revisions) available from N.C. Dept.of Insurance at (919)733.3901, Sec(ioo40l S «(h a W Th A F. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Th 4 F. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Mar.30*3 1 .1 5 hours May II 4 12.15houn DCCC Campus. $35 DCCC Campus, $33 Insinicton James Oleason insinictor James Gleason MECHANICAL LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level I course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Individuals will become familiar with the code Sections which are applicable lo residential and small commercial inspection. The primary objeciive o f this course is for the student to gain a woriring knowledge of the code as it applies to residential and small commereial inspection and how to readily apply the code to day-to-day problems. Another objeciive of this course is for students to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cenificate at Level I. Participants should provide their own textbooks, which are Vol. Ill Mech. Code (with *92 revisions) Vol. V I Gas Code (with '92 revisions), and Vol. VII-I993 Residential Code-CABO. Books are available from N.C. Dept, of Insurance by calling (919) 733-3901. SKtIoa401 P& Sal,8a.ffl.-S p.m. Feb. 24-Mar. 4.32 hours M ceuRb. 24.25, Mar. 3.4 DCCC campus. S35 fnunicior JoeLeMint PLUMBMO LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE This course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Students should become familiar with (he code Sections which are ^)pllcabte to residential and small commereial inspection. The primary objectives of this course are for the individual to gain a working knowledge of the code as it applies to residential and small commereial inspection and how to readily apply (he code (o proUemi. TTie course fulfilli the Code Officials Qudificallon Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at level I. Participants should provide their own text. Volume Jl-PJumbing and Volume VIJ. available from the N.C. Department of Insurance. S«CtlMl4ll Fri ft Sat, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mar. 31-Apr. 8.30 hours Mecu Mar. 31, Apr. 1,7,8 DCCC campus, $35 InimKton James Lawton PLUiWiNQ LEVEL 111 STANDARD MSPECDON COURSC This course is designed to prepare participants for a Standard Certificate Level III and provide a good woricing knowledge of the code for appllcuion to problems relating to the Plumbing Code for ■ Level III. It is designed for the individual who has responsibility for inspections of all size buildings which includes structures larger than 60,000 square feet and higher than four floors. Panicipanu should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either education and/or experience In large site constniction. Panicipanu should provide their own text. Volume II • Plumbing and Volume V II - Resldental available from the N.C. Department of Insurance. ScctkM4«l Sa ft Su, 8 a.m.6 p.m. May 20-28.36 hours Mccu May 20,21.27,28 DCCC Campus. J35 InstnKtor. Gary HarvcU n«e24 Divkhon County CommuiiMy Coltcgc I99S Spring Quarter Scbcduk D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s Computer Courses INTERMEDMTE PAGEMAKER S.0 (MACINTOSH) Thi j course U a cominuation of the topics covered In Introduction to Pagemakcr with emphasis on using styles, tcmplaics, and other advanced features. Participants will leam tools and techniques to develop layouts for advertisements, brochures, church bulletins, calends, flyers, booklets, signs, newsletters, and other publications. Although this Pagemaker class is taught on Macintosh compuien, the Rigemaker skills arc also applicable to those who use JBMs. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants registering for this class must have previous Pagemaker experience. 5c«tloa4«) “ni. 6-8 p.m. Feb. 23-Apr. 27.20 houn DCCCCimpu».$35 Bette Newiome TRCi: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO DOS 6 AND WINDOWS 3.1 This course introduces DOS 6 and W in d o w s I and is intended for the beginning IBM*PC computer Windows user. The course is also appropriate for Windows software users who do not have sufficient Windows and DOS background to adequately manipulate the software. The course presents the fundamental concepts o f a disk operating system (DOS) and a graphical user interface (Windows). Since Windows operates through DOS. even the Windows user needs lo know basic DOS command functions. The management and manipulation of files, disks, at>d directories will be covered for each application as well as how to use both programs' HELP functions. Access to a home or work computer is essential for panicipalion in this class. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. SccUm M I Apr. 8-May 6.20 houn DCCCampus.$33 Te»tbook: Appro*. $35 Inittvcton JimKlier TRCi: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL 5 (WINDOWS) Microsoft Excel for Windows is a spreadsheet package used to create documents that help the user organize, analyze, and perform calculations on data. Excel allows the user to make charts, graphs, and spreadsheets in numerous formats. Excel has an extensive array of formatting features and a ChanWizard that quickly converts worbheet numben and cell labels into pie charts, line graphs, bar charts, three dimensional charts and other visual aids. Excel integnies well with other Windows programs and is alsocompatible with Lotus and Quattro Pro. allowing the user lo transfer most macros and spreadsheet formau from the old programs to the Excel environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants must have some experience with the Windows environment. SKtioii401W.3-3p.m. Mar. 1-May 3.20 houn DCCC Campus, $33 Textbook: Appro*. $30 InttnKlor Staff TRC»: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1 -2^ V trtlon 2,4 (DOS) This class Is designed for anyotie who works with numbef*. needs rapid access lo information, or needs to plan, including business owners, managera, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents. The course will feature hands-on instruction in Lotus I -2-3 using IBM personal computers. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. SHtkm rn S«ctk»4M Sal. 8 a.m.-l p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. ftb.23-Mar. l8,20houn Apr. |.29.20houn DCCC Campus, $35 DCCC Omput, $33 Textbook: Approx. $35 Texibook: Approx. $33 Instructor Amanda Owen Iniiractor AmindaOwen TRO: 10 TRO: 2.0 TO MACWTOSH USMO MCROSOFT WORKS This is an introductory Macintosh course focusing on fundamental computing skills. An activity-based approach is used to familiarize students with the most popular computer applications: word processing, database management, a spreadsheet with graphics capabilities, and lelecommunications. W ORKS is an integraied software pxkage used often in schools, homes, and businesses. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Section 401 1.6-B p.m. Heb. 28-May 9.20 hout% Textbook: Approx. S30 DCCCCamput.$33 Instrucior RjmMilchelJ TKC»; 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS USING MICROSOFT WORKS FOR WINDOWS Works is an introductory microcomputer software course that covers the basic functions of each of the software programs packaged in Microsoft Works for Windows. Microsoft Works is the software package that corns already loaded on most PCs purchased today. Works includes a word processor (Word), a spreadsheet (Excel), and adaubase (Access), each operating in the Windows environment. Works features a single set of basic commands that is used on all of its applications. The student will leam how to produce professional looking documents with a variety of fonts and formats; develop spreadsheets, charts, and graphs: and develc^ a simple and efficient database that can accommodate and display information in a variety of useful ways. This course is intended for beginning IBM-PC users or former DOS users who are moving to the Windows environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2” high density disk. SKtkHlMl Sai.8a.in.-I p.m. hb. 23-Mar. 18,20 houn DCCCampuj.$35 Tciibook: Approx. $30 Initructor. Keith Flceman TRC»: 2.0 SMtk»402 Sal,8a.m.-1 p.m. Apr. 1-29,20 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Texibook: Appro*. $30 Inuructor. KeiihRecman TRCi: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE Microsoft Office is a c includes Word (word processing). Excel (spreadsheeu), Access (database), and Powerpoini (a presentation sonwart tool). Microsoft Office is quickly becoming the software choice and industry standard for business. The menus for all programs are nearly identical, and the sharing and transferringof information, graphics, and documents between programs is relatively simple. Time will be spent on each of the software components as well as integration features and techniques. Students must bring a 3 1/2” high density disk. Participants need to have sotne experience with microcomputers and the Windows environment. StctkmMI T,6-9 p.m. Feb. 28-May 9,30 houn DCCCamput.$35 Texibook: Approx. $40 Insmicior Wayne Furin TRCir 3.0 SicUoa402 Th.6-9 p.m. Mar. 2-May 4.30 houn DCCC campus, $35 Texibook: Approx. $40 Inslnclor Wayne Furin TfiC*; 3.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT M (DOS) This course is designed to acqualm the participant with the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 6.0) using the DOS operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for tcachen and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the IBM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. ScctkM401 Sectloo402 Sal. 8 a.m.-l p.m. Sal, 8 a.m.-J p.m. ftb. 25-Mar. 18.20 houn Apr. 1-29.20 houn DCCC Campuv S35 DCCC Camput, $35 Texibook: Appro*. $43 Texibook: Approx. $45 InUfucior AnnSimcrKwi Jnuruclor AnnS'menm TRCi: 2.0 TRC»: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0l FOR WINDOWS This course is designed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software package, WoixJPerfecl (version 6.0) using the Windows operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior lo the aclual printing of documents. This course is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, u'orkjheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the IBM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. 5eetkMi4«l SM lk04«2 M. 6-9 p.m. W,5-9p.m. Feb. 27-May 8.30 houn Mar. 1-May 3,30 houn DCCC Campus $35 DCCC Campm. $35 Textbook: Approx. $45 Texibook: Approx. $45 Intinictor. Jim Kiter Intiiuclor. Jim Klier TRC»: 3.0 TRC»: 3.0 Foods INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 3.1 This course is designed to introduce the participant lo the Windows environment. The student will leam lo manipulate the Windows' desktop, manage files, work in multiple windows and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and various other functions will be explained. Students will also leam how to load programs onto Windows. The course is designed for the novice Windows user. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. ScctkM4«l Sai.8t.m.-I p.m. Mar. 4-25,20 houn DCCCCampui.$35 Texibook: Appnx. $30 Iflstnxior: JimXiier TRCi: 2.0 CAKE DECORATING Participants will leam how to bake and ice cakes, to use decwative writing, and to make borders such as roses, drop flowen, and leaves. Supplies will cost$IStoS25. SccUm 4«1 M. 7.9 p.m. Mar.6-Apr. 10,12 houn DCCCCampui,$20 Intiruclor; Karen Croils PARTY FOODS FOR EVERY DAY Participants will leam lo make different candies, sandwiches and fillings, pastries, fruil and vegetable trays, cheese rings, quiche taru and many more tasty items. Students will eat and/or take home food prepared in class. An additional $30 for food will be charged. Seclloa401 W.7-9p.m. Mar. 29-May 3,12 houn DCCC Campus. $20 Intuucior Karen CnxH WEDDING CAKES The student will leam how to slack a wedding cake, how to decorate a wedding cake using the different types of scallops and borders, how to set up a wedding cake, and how to use the different types of trim works and flowers. The instructor will provide information concerning supplies at the flrst class. Cost of supplies should be aproximatelySI5-$2S. SKtkM 4tl T. 7.9 p.m. Mar.28.May9,l2houn DCCC Campus. $20 IntUvetOR Karen Ctoiu 1995 Spring Quarter Scbcdule Davtdson County Conmunltsr Colkge Pnr25 D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s Health & Emergency Care Courses AUHEIMER'S: THE BASICS OF CAREGIVINQ This program examines and evaluates everyday situations encountered by family and professional caregivers of those with Alzheimer's and provides family and professional caregivcrs new und potential tools for resolving daily struggles in caring for Alzheimer's patients. Topics covcrcd will include definition of Alzheimer's, Communication, Behavior. Personal Core. Keeping Active and Physically Fil. and Stress. All topics arc designed to make the caregivcr’s efforts more effective and less stressful for all conccmed. Sccilon40| Datet and lime to he announced, 18 houn DCCCCampui, $35 InMruclor Slaff CPR (Cardlopulmonny R niiicltiU on) The CPR courae is de$igned to teach the principles of good cardiovascular health and practical skills needed to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The course will include the basic principles of "Prudent Heart Living." basic cardiovascular anatomy, airway management, first aid for choking, one and iwo-person adult CPR. infant and child CPR. Incoming DCCC nursing students are required lo successfully complete a 12-hour CPR course prior to beginning the nuning program. SeclkM401 M *W ,7-IOp.m. Mayl-IOI2houn IXXCCampu.,$35 Inttnictor Staff EMERQENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN This course is designed lo educate interested adults to recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide emergency care promptly and efficiently. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and delemiining the extent of injury or iJJnesi through the use of skills and techniques taught boih in the classroom and in the field. The course will prepare the adull todeal properiy with life-threatening emergencies lo which persons may respond and provide life support measures. The EMT course consists of 120 classroom hours of instruction. The student will also observe emergency care procedures given in the emergency departments of either Lexington Memorial Hospital or Community General Hospital. In addition, the student will ride on board a Davidson County EMS ambulance and apply skills learned in the course for aclual emergencies. Prerequisite: High school diploma or O E D . or permission of the Chairperson, Public Safety Services. Setlk»401 T&TTi. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar.7-July6.120houn DCCCampui.$35 Te*tbook: Approx. $30 iMinictor Suff EMT INTERMEDIATE This couree isdesigned to educate certified EMTs to the Intermediate level of care provision. The student leams advanced life support skills such as airway managcmeni, intravenous Infusions, and medication administration. Advanced patient assessment is uught, building upon the foundation of basic EMT education. The EMT-I course consists o f 87 classroom hours of instruction, 24 hours of emergency depaitmenl clinical, and 24 hours of field intemship on board an EM S ambulance. The courM is uughi two evenings per week. Clinical and field Internships are Kheduted al the student's convenience. Following successful completion of the course requirements, the student will be eligible lo lake the North Carolina EMT'lniermediate examination. Prerequisite: Basic EMT certification, high Khool diploma or GED, or permission of the Chairperson, Public Safety Services. Seelk*4t i M & W , 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mar.6.Jvly5.S7lwun DCCC Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx S36 Iniiiucior Staff EMT RECERTIFICATION Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Recertification will prepare EMTs (o take the examination for recertification. The course will provide practical information for all EMTs. This course will enable those EMTs and Ambulance Attendants whose certification expires between October, 1995 and April, 1996 to recertify. S(Ctioa40l T*Th.7.l0p.m . Feb.2l-Apr.27.S4houn DCCCCan>pui.$J5 hJinictor: Slaff FIRST AID AND CPR FOR CHILD CARE PROVIDERS This course is designed to prepare child care providers lo peri’orm basic first aid measures for children in emergency situations including choking, seizures, bums, bleeding, poisoning, and bone and joint injuries. Infant and child CPR will also be taught. Signs and symptoms of child abuse will be presented as well as the legal requirements for reporting suspected cases. The legal implications involved in the provision of first aid and CPR in the child care facility by non-rnedical personnel will also be explored. Scetloa 401 M & W . 6:30-9 p.m. Apr. 10-19. lOboun DCCCampui.$35 Inimicior Staff HEALTHCARE ACnVUY DIRECTOR TRAWWO This sixiy-hour course qualifies an individual to work in a nursing home or domiciliary home a» an activity professional. For infofmation regarding upgrading the forty-eighi hour course lo meet the new state requirement, please call the College at (704) 249-8186 or (910) 475-7181. SccUoa4ll T 4 TTi, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Rb.28-Mayll.«Ohoun DCCC am put ft Lexington Health Care Center Ref itiraiion Fee $35 Textbook: ApprD».$2.50 Initructor Angela Hanman NURSWQ ASSISTANT Nursing Auistant training is an extensive course which includes instruciion in bolh classroom theory and supervised clinical experience. A skills/competency evaluation w ill be given to determine student competency. Upon satisfactory completitm of the course and skilli^competency eviluation, the graduate will be eligible to ^>ply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the Division of Facility Services. Conviction for certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and/or envlt^meni. The total cost will be approximately $92, including registration fee, books. CPR cenification, and liability insurance. The regittrtfion fee and insurance will be payable at the firu class meeting. Sk(Im 4«1 T.ThJ».6-9p.m. Sal.8i.m..3 p.m. Mar.2.May23,120houn DCCC Ctmpui, Mfct botpitalf. and nuniiig crnirrs $35 regiuraiian fee. $8 llabiliiy inuiiuee Textbook*: Approximately $49 Iniuuctor: LuJackion SccUm 4«2 MAW.6-9p.m. Sal, 8 a.m..|2 noon or7 •.m.-3 p.m. Mar. 6-May 22.120 houn DCCC campu*. area botpltals. and nursing centers $35 rtgiitrstlon fee. $8 liabiliiy intunnce Texlbooki: Approximately $49 Initructon: Staff •PrfreiM ratlM fcr N ursiii le b M is F e k c w ry i; 1995. NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION This 15-hour program provides persons already employed as nursing assistants an opportunity to updjue their knowledge of personal care and basic nursing skills needed for caring for the elderly. Upon satisfactory completion of a written examination and competency evaluation, the g ^ u a te is eligible to apply for listing on the Nurse Aide Registry with the Division of Facility Services. REQUIREMENT: Only individuals who meet one of the following criteria areeligiblewtakc the Nurse AideCompetencyEvaluafion. (all others must successfully complete the Nurse Aide I Training and Competency Evaluation Program); (I) Individuals who have completed a Division of Facility Services (D.F.S.) approved Nurse Aide I training'* course offered by anursing facility (nursing home); (2) Individuals who are or have been listed on the registry In North Carolina but have not worked under the supervision of a registered nurse for al least one 8* hour shift in the last 24 to 47 months (3) Individuals who have documeruaiion of having completed nurse aide training or training comparable to the Nurse Aide I training requiremenu will be qiproved by DPS to take the competency evaluation if: the training consisu of a minimum of 75 hours with at least 40 hours of clinkral Instrttction. The training must include the classroom content as well as the clinical skills required in the Nurse Aide I program. The following categories may be included in Section 3: Nuning students: Health Occupations Education students: Nurses who have failed the examination for licensure; Individuals who have completed training in another stale but moved to North Carolina prior to taking theNurseAkk competency ExaminMkin; DJ^.S. approved military h o ^ iu l coipman’s tninii\g prDgram. 8K tiM 4«l Dates and linies 10 be announced. IShoun DCCCCampui.$35 Texibook: Approx. $31 Initructor; Suiff PARAMEDIC Ih ii courae is designed to educate snjdents who have compleled an EKfr-lMermediaie program to the pmmedic level of care provision. Invasive skills and ^vanced patient assessment are taught to enable the student to provide advanced life support 10 the ill or injured pttienL The Paramedic course constsu of 318 hours o f chttTDom instruction. 125 houn of hospital clinical, m d 200 houn of field internship on bo«d m EMS ambulance. The course is taugN two evenings per week for 13 months with clinkal and fiekl interrah^ scheduled at the student's convenience. Skills UMight include a d v a n ^ airwi^ management, EKG ImeiptctatkNi, pharmacology, and admtnistiMion of approxinuiely 52 medications. Following successful completion of the course requiiementi, the student will be eligible to take the Nortb CitoUna Paramedic examlnatkxi. This is the fust quaner of a three qunier program.I^erequisite: Successfu]com|4e(knofanEMr*InierroediMe coune.hi^schooldiplo(naorGED.orpetTnisaionofiheQitt(persaa ■ Public Safety Services. 8 K lte 4 ll TftTh.7.iOp.m, MarJ4-;uly6,l02)>oun DCCCCampvi.$35 Intuuctor Staff REGUUTORY OVERVIEW OF BLOOO BORNE PATHOGENS This coune is a regulatory overview of the blood borne pathogen standard designed to provide traiiung for health care and indusdy profesaionals. A ttpresentative from the North Carolina Education, ‘naining and Technical Assistance Bureau will speak. 8w (lea4» Date and time to be announced. I.S houn DCCCCampui,*3 Instnicior Staff RETIREMENT LIVUKVHEALTH CARE SEMMAR Tills coune will totraduce retirement llvfagoptkwi to p U c ipanttw d prepiR ihoae who may have to M k heaUi can for a family metnber. 411 T,7-9p.m. 3-24,6 houn DCCCCBR9US.SI5 Instnctor OslcsitL.BoiidunBt Page 26 Davidson County Community College 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule D a v i d s o n C a m p u s ; C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s More Great Courses! ADVANCED HREARMS INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY This coursc is designed for people who need to practice firearm use and safely. Topics will include safely and legal regulaiions as well os hands-on experience in loading, unloading and firing the gun. Participanis must supply iheirown gun. ammunition, and protect ive equipment. The instructors are law enforcement officers cenified to teach firearms training. ScclkMMI ■ni.6-9 p.m. Sal. 9 ■.m.*4:30 p.m. Apr. 6 & 8.10 hourt Lexington Police Academy, S2J I. Iniinictor Gary Lewalien ADVANCED WRITERS' ROUNDTABLE The worlishop is for those who enjoy expressing themselves in writing. Elements of fiction. non*ficiion. and poetry will be explored, and work in progress will be critiqued by students and evaluated by the instructor. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost o f mstruccion and will be charged to sli students. Sectk«4«l W. 7.10 p.m. Mar. 1-May 3.30 houn DCCCCampuf.$40 Iniuwion KarlKunkel BASIC BARTENDING The purpose of this course is lo enable the student to become proficient in the art and profession of bartending, one of the top jobs or hobbies orihe90’s. Scctk«4«l W. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mar. 1-May 10,33 hours DCCCampui.$40 Initructor; James Dickens BASIC HREARMS INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY This course is designed for people who need to learn fiteann use and safety. Topics will include safety and legal regulations as well as hands-on experience in loading, unloading and firing the gun. Participantsmustsupplytheirowngunandammunilion. Theinstructon are taw enforcement ofnceis cenified to teach firearms training. SwUm 401 T 4 7Ti.6-9p.rn. Sal.9a.ffl.-4:30 p.m. May M 3 .16hour» Lealti|ton Police Academy, S3S Iniurance fee: SI.03 iMtnKlor GaryLewatkn BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES * Thiscoursewillprovideanoverviewofthegeneralinvestmentcatcgories including stocks, bonds, mutual funds. IRAs, government bonds, and lax savings investmenu. Panicipants will leam the basics of conseivaiive investing, including setting investment goals and financial planning. 77ie course should be beneficial to all investors: those nearing retirement, age as well as beginning investors and those with small savings needs as well as those with largc-scale investing needs. Scc(loa40i Th. 7-10 p.m. Apr.6>May 10, ]8houn DCCC Campus. $25 Optional Textbook: Approx. $23 Instnicior Sun Schoonmaker DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Divorce Recovery Workshop offers training in discovering ways of negotiating the grief process of personal loss, developing a new sense of personal identity, discussing options for financial and childcare stresses, dealing with the ex-spouse, and deploying new strategies for penonal development. ScctioaMI M. 7-9 p.m. Mar. 6-May 13,20 hours • DCCC Campus. $25 lailructor: Maury Stout FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESIGN: INTERMEDfATE This course includes a review of basic floral design. Emphasis will be on expansion of floral design principles and mechanical aids with techniques for showmanship and exhibition. A $10 supply fee will be charged in addition lo the registration fee. Scctk»401 Th. 7.9:30 p.m. Mar.2-May I I .25houn DCCC Campus. $33 Inslnicicr. Bud Smith FURNITURE REFINISMNO; BEGINNINQ Participanis will leam the different refinishing techniques that are required to restore various furniture producu. Students are required (0 refinish at least one project, subject to approval, and are required to provide materials necessary lo complete their restoration. S«clk»40l M. 6.9 p.m. Mar.6.Mayl3.27houn Central Davidton Sr. High School. S30 Instructor. Spence Dninwm GRIEF AND LOSS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS This course allows sludenu lo leam about loss and its normal response of grief particularly as it affects children and adolescenu. Siudents will leam about death, dying, loss, grief, and the grieving process through interactive group and individual exercises as well as multimedia and experiential Klivities. Scclioa401 M. 6.9 p.m. Mar.20.May 8.20 houn DCCCCampui,$25 InMnicloR Beth Brittain HORSE MANAGEMENT Aimed at familiarizing the student with all aspects of horse care and maintenance, the course is designed for the small stable owner, others interested in horses will also find it informative. Topics will include feeding, first aid, common equine diseases, grooming, basics of shoeing, parasite control, breeding, conformation and anatomy, horse breeds, and horse selection. The insimcior is a veterinarian who specializes in large animals. SectiooMl T. 7-9:30 p.m. ltb.28.May 9,25 hourt DCCC Campus. $30 fnstructor Doug Reece INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS Designed to meet some of the significant needs of our population of blind and visually impaired persons, this class is targeted to five independent living areas; self care, communications, mobility, residential, and education. This class is being offered in cooperation with the Division of Services for the Blind. For more information on assistance from the Services for the Blind, call Ms. Lori Ritchie, at (910) 761-2345, or Craig Bowers at (910) 476-99(». S«clloa40l T.9;30a.m.-2 p.m. Mar.7.May23.44hour^ DCCC Campus. $30 Instructor Harfojn Davis INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN This coursc is a study of the principles and applications of Basic Interior and Environmental Design. Course content covers: design principles, space planning, style and accessories, as well as color and texture for floors, walls, windows, and furniture. Sec(loQ4«l T. 7:30.9:30 p.m. Feb.2B.May23,24hours DCCC Campus. $30 Instnictor Jacquelin Kill INTRODUCTION TO SELF-HYPNOSIS This seminar is designed lo demonstrate how hypnosis can be used lo lose weight, quit smoking, control pain, reduce stress, enhance memory, overcome lest anxiety, and more. SceUni4«l T. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Apr. 25.3 hours DCCC Campus. $10 Instructor Jimmie Manin PMEXERaSE This general exercise program is designed to develop cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and muscular strength and endurance. Activities will include aerobic exercises, use of weight machines, stationary bicycling, use of jogging tramps, and muscle toning activities. Emphasis will be on aerobic and mat exercises. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instnjction and will be charged to all students. S«ctloa4«l T A Th. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Rb. 28-May 23.22 houn DCCC Campus. $20 Instructor Kathy Coggins PRE-HOMEOWNERSHIP TRAINING COURSE This course has been designed as a cooperative effort of the community college system, local housing professionals, financial institutions, and local housing assistance programs. Participants will be taught how to evaluate their housing needs, develop a household btMJgei. determine how much they can afford to pay, obtain and inlerpret a credit report, negotiate the purchase and financing of a home, understand the basics of home maintenance, identify housing assistance programs in their area, and avoid default and foreclosure. This course is designed for flrst-time home buyers and low to moderate income families. SccUoaMl W. 7-9 p.m. Apr.S-May 10.12 hours Davidson Co. Public Library. Lexington, $20 Instnictors: Vinnon Williams and Lou Adkins The "More Great Courses" section for the Davidson Campus is continued on page 31. 1995 Spring Quarter SclMduh Davidson County Community College Pase27 Davie Campus: Curriculum Courses 1995 Spring Quarter Advisement, Registration & Fee Payment Dates & Times Advisement, Registration & Payment: Wednesday, February 22 8:30 a.m. - 1;00 p.m. and 5;30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. L a te R egistration & P aym e nt fo r Classes: Thursday, February 23 and Monday, February 27 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Friday. February 24 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Classes B egin: T liursd ay , F e b ru a ry 23 other Important Dates Last day to add a course: Monday, February 27 Last day for refund: Thursday. March 9 Last day to drop a course without a grade; Monday. April 10 Last day lo declare a course audit: Monday, April 10 LasidayofciassesbeforeEasteRThursday, April 13 Holiday; college closed: Friday. April 14 Spring break; no classes: Friday. April 14-Tuesday, April 18 Classes resume: Wednesday, April 19 Note; Davidson County Community College's 1994-95 Academic Calendar is published on pages 6-12 of the General CatalogIStudent Handbook. Location Registration will be held on the flrst floor of the Davie Campus, located at 120S Salisbury Road (Highway 601) in Mocksville. The campus is located directly across from Davie High School. 1994-95 Tbition & Fees* T u it io n CnMHMt CnAHowf 0«-0(.SuhT^Mm 1 S13.2S 1 S107.50 2 26J0 2 215.00 3 39.75 3 322.50 4 53.00 4 43aoo 5 6 6 ^5 537.50 6 79,50 6 645.00 7 92.75 7 752.50 8 10S.00 8 86a00 9 119,25 9 967.50 10 132J0 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 11 l»182J0 12 159.00 12 i*290;00 13 173J5 13 U oroM re 185J0 U orm cre I^OSjOO FaM Fee StiM knl Coatact-Hour Load n * 7.11 1*6 SnxfeMAclivdy Re S8.00 S5M $3.00 Accident ImunactFee .95 .95 .95 Total $8.95 $6.45 U 9 5 *No tuition or fees ait charged to individuals who are 65 years of age or older. Tips for A Smooth Registration I.Complete and submit an Application for Admission before your regisUn- tion day if: • You have never taken a credit class at DCCC. • You were not enrolled Winter 1994-.95 (November - Febniary) You may call or come by the Davie Campus to get an applica tion form. 2. Read the instructions on this page so you will know when, where, and how to register. 3. Plan to pay when you register lo avoid a return trip. Checks are made payable lo “DCCC.” The College also accepts VISA and MasteiCard. 4. Don’t hesitate io call in advance or lo ask for assistance while you are on campus. The College is here to serve you! Pate»Dnhboa County Comnuiilly Colbfi 1995 Sprlni Quarttr SdMduk D a v i e C a m p u s : C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s SRte CtriM^Oqd) Business BUS 213 DNA PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING S 5 TTH 07:30*09:45 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 205 STAFF CONSENT Criminal Justice CJC 210 OKA INVESTIGATIVE PROCEDURES 5 5 HH 05:50-08:05 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 101 STAFF Drafting DFT 1113 DNA BLUEPRINT READING: MECH I 2 3 m 06:00-07:15 PH DAVIE CAMPUS 202 STAFF Electronic Data Processing EOP 200 OKA MICROCOMPUTER UTILIZATION 3 5 MPt 07:30-09:45 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 201 STAFF Education DNA CHILD CARE CREDENTIAL II(BEGINS 04/24-07/10 ENDS)3 3 M 06:00-09:00 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 208 MILLER, L.S. Electronics ELN 1112 DNA ELECTRONIC DEVICESELN 1113 DNA ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS & SYSTEMS 06:00-09:40 PM OAVIE CAMPUS 101 STAFF 06:00-09:40 PM OAVIE CAMPUS T6A STAFF English ENG 091 DA 8ASIC GRAWUR SKILLS ENG 091 DNA BASIC GRA»*UR SKILLS ENG 092 DA BASIC WRITING SKILLS ENG 092 DNA BASIC NRIHNG SKILLS ENG 112 DA COMPOSITION & LITERATURE ENG 112 ONA COMPOSITION & LITERATURE 5 m 09:30-11:45 AM OAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF5 TTH 07:30-09:45 PM OAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFF5 MR 09:30>11:45 AM OAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF CONSENT,ENG0915 TTH 07:30-09:45 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFF CONSENT,ENG0913 MN 08:00-09:15 AH DAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF ENGlll3 TTH 06:00-07:15 PH DAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF ENGlll Fire Protection Technology FIP 115 ONA FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAMS 3 3 It 07:00-10:00 PH DAVIE CAMPUS 204 STAFF Mathematics MAT 081 DA ARITH COMPUTA (HAT 081 DNA ARITH COMPUTA (INDIV)MAT 091 DA DEVEL ALGEBRA (INDIV)MAT 091 DNA DEVEL ALGEBRA (INDIV)MAT 092 DA DEVEL ALGEBRA (INDIV)HAT 092 DNA DEVEL ALGEBRA (INDIV)MAT 095 DA DEVEL GEOMETRY (INDIV)HAT 095 DNA DEVEL GEOMETRY (INDIV) 0 5 TTH 09:30-11:45 AH DAVIE CAHPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F0 5 MV 07:30-09:45 PH OAVIE CAHPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F0 5 TTH 09:30*11:45 AH OAVIE CAHPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F HAT081,SEECAT0 5 m 07:30-09:45 PH OAVIE CAMPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F HAT081.SEECAT0 5 TTH 09:00-11:45 AH OAVIE CAMPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F HAT0910 5 MU 07:30-09:45 PH DAVIE CAHPUS 205 HATLOCK, J.F HAT0910 5 TTH 09:30-11:45 AH.OAVIE CAHPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F SEECAT.MAT0910 5 MV 07:30-09:45 PH DAVIE CAHPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F SEECAT,MAT091 Reading REA 091 REA 091 DA DEVELOPMENTAL READING DNA DEVELOPMENTAL READING 00 3 TTH 3 MW 12:00-01:15 PM DAVIE CAHPUS 102 06:00-07:15 PM DAVIE CAHPUS 102 MILLER-FARREMILLER’FARRE Sociology SOC 201 DA INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 5 5 M’F 01:55-02:45 PM DAVIE CAHPUS 200 STAFFsoc 2ei DB INTRODUaiON TO SOCIOLOGY 5 5 M-F 02:55-03:45 PM OAVIE CAHPUS 200 STAFF Student Success Sltills STS 103 DA STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 3 MN 12:00-01:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 207 STAFFSTS 103 DNA STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 3 TTH 06:00-07:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 106 BURKHART, T. Welding HLO 1120A DNA OXYACETYLENE WELDING 2 4 M 06:00-09:40 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 103 STAFFNLD 1120B DNA OXYACETYLENE WELDING 2 4 N 06:00-09:40 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 103 STAFF NLD1120A Telecourse Videos Available For Viewing On Davie Campus Telecourse inslniclion combines an on-campus orientation, videos, workbooks, study guides, examinations, assignments, and interaction with the instnictor at your convenience. Instructional videos for telecourses are available for viewing at tlw Davie Campus IHonday tlirough Tiiursday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. -3 p.m. Studenu m u il alteiid the orientation and test-taking sessions on tiie Davidson Campus, but registration and video viewing can be done on tiie Davie Campus. Students may register for telecourses on the Davidson or Davie Campus during the registration period. Telecourses to be offered thiswinterareBUSIM Buitoca M attacnutki, ECO 201 Ecouomla, ECO 202 Economlo, ECO 203 Economla, ENG 113 R efciich and Comp<MitloD, and ENG 210 The FUm as U teralure. For more information about telecourses, please see page 12 in the Davidson Campus section or this schedule or contact the Davie Campus at 704-634-288S. 1995 Spring Q iurtrrSdM duk Davtdion Covnty ContmunHy CoUcfc P a r 29 D a v i e C a m p u s : B a s i c S k i l l s D e v e l o p m e n t P r o g r a m s ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Aduli Basic Education classes are designed lo instnici adults or all agcswho did notcompleieiheireducaiionihroughthe public schools. Coune work is done in the areas or basic reading. English, math, spelling, and writing; classes for non-readers are available. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to cam an Adult High School Diploma. Individuals work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. There is no registration Tee and books are furnished Tree. Registration is open any lime. Sc<iioa40I MH.9a.m.-l2noon HegintFch.27.EndsMay 19 Bntrytlam; Mondty%(exceplApr. 17) l)4»ieCampus, Room 204, ffiEE Imtructc^ Harrell Sfctlon 40] T&Th. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Begint Feb.28, Bnds May IB E^iryDa(et: Any clans lestion Davie Camput, Room 103, FREE InviniClor. Cain ADULT HIQH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult high tchool diploma clasin are for people who did no( complete iheir h i^ Khool educalion throu|h the public whooli. The pro|nm provides the student with the means to cam an Adult Kifh Schod Diploma, so as lo increase his/her vocational and educational oppoctuni* tics. Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. Course work is done in English, math, science, health, history, and elcctives. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. The applicant must be IB yean or older. Applicants musi furnish a transcript of any previous high uhool work. Registration is held on the entry dates shown below. Sectk»401 M-F,9a.m.-I2noon Begins Feb. 27. Ends May 19 Entry Dales: Mondays (EXCEPT Apr. 17) Davie Campui. Room 202, FREE Instnictor Farrell SeclkM402 T & lh , 6:30-8:30 p.m. Begins Feb. 28, End« May 18 Entry Dates; Feb. 28 k Apr. 4 Davie Campus. Room 202. FREE hftructon Sparks For more inrorm atlon about the ABE, AHS, GED, o r ESL programs, please call o r visit the Davie Campus located a t 1205 Salisbury Road (Highway 601) In M ocksvllle. Telephone; 704-634-2885. ESt-ENOLISH AS A SECOND UNOUAOE ITiis prognun Is designed especially for adults whoae liofuage is not English ando(reniRsmicaanlnconvetsi(k)n,pranunciaik)a,vacabulay,baskieadti)f andwT)ting,^iliRg,andEngUsh|nmnur. Insmictioaisdesignedloflieach swdem's needs and ^ lity level, and each studeM may progress ai his or her own pace. Studenii may begin on any class dale during ihequaner. Classes aie offirred aino cost lo ihe student, and books and materials are ilto ofTefcd fm of charge. SceUoa40l T *T h , 6:30-8:30 p.m. Rb. 28-May IB Davie Campus, Room 103, FREE Instructor Cain OED - GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals lake Ihe GED exams lo demonstrate high:>» school level competenciesinEnglish.social studies.science.reading. and math. The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education: the GED Is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina HighSchoolDiploma.Theonlycosiisa$7J0GED testing fee which may be reimbursed upon passing the GED. Preparation is on an individualized basis. SecUon401 GED Instmction M-F,9a.m.*l2nooo Begins Feb. 27, Ends May 19 Entry dates: Mondays (except Apr. 17) Davie campus. Room 204. FREE Instnictor Farrell See(k)a402 OED Instruction T&*rh. 6:30-8:30 p.ra Begins Feb. 28, Ends May 18 Entry dates: Any class session Davie campus. Room 103, FREE Instructor Cain Davie Campus: Continuing Education Courses -collcge*(Continuing Education courses are courses which are open to anyone 18 years o f age and older. They are designed lo help you w ith Job advancement, fo r personal enrichment, or Just plain fun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and oir campus and at convenient times during the day and Ihe evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years o f age escepi fo r persons 16 to 18 years or age who enroll w ith a letter bom Ihe public school superintendent authorblng such enrollment. Continuing Education courses on Ihe Davie Campus operate according to the same polkles as those at the Davidson Campus. Please see page 15 fo r Information on pre-reglslratlon, regbtratlon, b e i, credit, and policies regarding course repelltlons and rehinds. BEQINNiNQ MILLING MACHINE OPERATIONS This course is a study of machine shop technology emphasizing safety.mcasure meni and measuring instrumenls, layout,and operation of milling machines. The course will also cover the useof hand tools and drilling equipment. Prcrcquisitc:CompIetionofPre*Employment Training or permission of instructor. *Note to students: Students successfully completing this course may have an employment opportunity with a milling machine company in Davie County. If employed, all tuition and book fees will be reimbursed. Seclk«4«l M & W. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Feb. 20-May 8,44 hours Davie Campus. S39 TeMbook: Appro*. 138 Instructor Ray Snow BUSINESS ft REPORT WRITINQ FOR BUSINESS ft INDUSTRY Eachyear over one billion dollars is lost because of poor writing and its effect on customers, companies, cofltracls. and more. Participants in this class can learn lo avoid pitfalls of busineu writing and to use the secreu of great writing to enhance one's image and emciency. Instruction will include writing clear, concise, and dynamic letters, memos, and reports. Deadline to pre>register February 27. Sectfc»4«l W ,6-Bp.m. Mar. 8-May 10.20 hours Davie Campus, S35 Instructor Charles Newman CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN Conversational German is basic, elementary instruction that enables the student to speak and understand this language while visiting Germany. These simple lessons teach the student conversational German which can be used to ask directions, hail a laxi, order a meal, go shopping, and enjoy the tourist experience. Pre-registration deadline: February 21. SectkM4«l Th. 2-4 p.m. Mar.2.Mayl8.24hour» Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: A p^a.$25 Instnjctor Adelheid Patter DIFFUSING AND PREVENTING WORKPUCE VIOLENCE This course is designed for security and safety directors, busineu owners, plant managers and supcrvison. human resources managers, lawenforcement personnel,911 dispatchen. public service personnel, elected officials, rescue and EM S staff, educators and service employees who deal with the general public. Participants will learn the latest methods of diffusing and preventing violence in the workplace. Sectloa4«l T,4-6p.m. Mar. 7-May 16.20 hours Davie Campus, $35 Teatbook: Appro*. $28 tnstrucior Bob Han EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICtAN This course is designed to educMe interested adulu to recognize a variely of medical emergencies and provide emergency careproci^Mly and eRiciently. Emphasis is placed on evaluating d ia g n o ^ signs and determining iheextentorinjuryorilinessthrou^ the uie(tfsUU« and techniques t a u ^ both in the classroom and in the field. The course will prepare the adult to deal properly with life-threatening emergencies to which persons may respMMi and provide life support measures. The EMT course consists o f 120 claasroom hours of instruction. The studentwillalsoobserveemergencycare procedures given in the emergency department of Davie Coumy Hospital, In addition, Ihe student may ride on board a Davidson County EMS ambulance and apply skills learned in the course to aciualemergencks. Prerequisite: High school diploma or GED. or permission of the Chairperson. Public Safety Services. ScctkM4ll T A Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (Mar. 4,25 A May 20} Feb.2I-July6.120houn Davie Campus, $35 FREE to Owmmental Emergency Services Penonnel Teatbook: Approi.$30 Instnictor Ralph Michael, i ( Pace 30 Davidson County Community Colkge 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule D a v i e C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION. LEVEL I AND II This course is (iesigned lo teach the rirefighlcr the operation of his/ her own depanmem. It provides an understanding of the legal basis for functions of the fire depanmems and the responsibilities of the firenghter. This class is designed to meet NFPA lOOl standards. Sectkm401 M.9a.in.>l3AOon Ftb. 6.l3.20.9houn Davie Campuv FREB to Emef|cncy Service Pcnonncl Initnicior JohnVanUw FOAM FIRE STREAMS, LEVEL I AND II Thiscoursc isdesignedtoprovidethe fl re flghterwithbasic information regarding the characteristics, use and application methods of foam in the control and suppression of Hre. Students will become familiar • with the requirements of various types of fires, the different types of foams, and size of fire streams for that particular fire (polar solvent and hydrocarbon). Section 401 M. 9 a.m.-12 noon Mar.6.13&20.9hour% Divie Campu«. FREE to Emergency Services Penonnel InMructor John Vanlew FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE This course consists of instruction in basic real estate principles and practices, including real estate law, nnancing. brokerage, closing, valuation, management, taxation and mathematics. Also included is inuruction on land use. construction, property insurance, and the North Carolina Real Estate License Law and Rules/Regulations of thcNonhCarolinaRealEstateCommission. Pre-registration deadline; February 17. ScciionMI M & W. 6:30-9:.10 p.m. Feb. 27-May 15,66 hou» D^vic Campui. $3} Teatbookt; Approi, $47 Instructor Larry Goodnun INDUSTRIAL MATH This introductory, practical course studies the principles of mathematics for machine technology. Course objectives include the fundamentals of geometry and elementary mathematics as applied to drafting and shop operation. Students will learn how to apply modem techniques lo solving practical problems in today's industrial workplace. This study will includewhole numbers, fractions, percents, measurements, formulas and equations. Pre>rcgisiration deadline: February 23. Sectloa401 M .6-8 p.m. Mar. 6-May 19.20houn Davie Ctmpui, $35 InttructoR iimmy Parki INDUSTRIAL SEWING Thisbeginningcoursewill prepare thestudentforpossibleemploymem in several local industries. The student will leam/review sewing applications which include pleats, seams, buttonholes, zippen and velcro, hems, facing and com en, and cutting material from patterns. Each student will have access to a sewing machine and the instructor will work individually with each student. All supplies will be furnished free. S«cttoa40l M A T . 6:30-8:30 p.m. Apr. 3-May 23.30 hours Davie Cumpus and Souiheatlem Sewing, $35 Supplies: ^ E E Insinjcior Nancy Shore INTERMEDIATE MICROCOMPUTERS This course will provide instruction lo students with prior personal computer experience and is a continuation o f "(ntroducilon lo Microcomputers.*’ Lectures and labs will include DOS and Windows setup, newprogram installation, error messagesand troubleshooting, PCoptimizaiion.nciwotking.andotherbasic information required lo maintain a personal computer at home or in ihe office. Students will use an IBM compatible personal computer (Gateway 2000 *<86-DX 33) running DOS 6.2 and Windows 3.11 and using Novell Netware. Prerequisite: Successful completion of “ Introduclion lo Microcomputer” or comparable experience with permission of instructor. Section 401 T&Tli.S-tOp.m. Feb. 28-Mir. 30.20 huun Ddvie Campuv $35 Inurucior Robcn Young Section 402 Th. 1*3 p.m. Ixb. 2.1-Apr. 27.20hour» Davie Campuv $35 InMmcior Loui« Montrc INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE This course is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of ihc fcan many adults feel regarding computers through classroom and “hands-on" experiences. Participants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Students will need a 3 1/2" diskette. SKtioa401 T A Th. 6-8 p.m. ftb. 2B-Mar.30.20hours Davie Camput. $35 Textbook: Approi. $25 Inurucior Robert Young TRCv 2.0 Section 402 T & Th. 6-8 p.m. Apr. 4-May 9.20 hours Davie Campus. $35 Textbo(A: Approx. $25 ln«nictor. Robert Young TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO PAGEMAKER Developed as the original desktop publishing software. Aldus Pagemaker remains one of the most widely used programs for page layout. Using Pagemaker Version S.Q and Macintosh computers, participants will learn lo use tools and techniques to develop layouts for advertisments, brochures, church bulletins, calenders, flyers, booklets, signs, newsletten. and other publications. Section 401 T.6-8P.M.Mar-J4-Mjy9.l6houn Davie Campus. $35 Intinicior: Staff Textbook: Approx. $25 TRCs: 1.6 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS VERSION 6.0 This course will provide individuals with the theories and practical working knowledge of computers using WordPerfect for Windows software program. Students will team to compose, edit, rewrite, and rearrange words prior to Ihc actual “priniing" of documents. Participants will gaina basic knowledge of a microcompuier system, master the fundamental concepts, enhance proficiency in the knowledge of word processing for employment purposesor home use and fully use the microcompuier as a word processor. Scclkm4«l T,4-6p.m; Mir.2I.May23,20hou?^ Davie Campuv $35 Textbook: Approx. $45 InMnicior Angela Hod|es KEYBOARDING Thiscoursc isdesignedtoprovideteachera.administrators. secretaries and others with Ihe theories and working knowledge of the computer keyboard. Emphasis is placed on cotrecl techniques, mastery of the keyboard, simple business correspondence, tabulation, and manuscript. Developing work habits that lead to producing usable copy on all types of typewritten materials will be the siudenl's goals. This coursc offers 2 units of teacher renewal credit. Scclkia401 M. 6:.^0-9:30 p.m. Feb.27-Apr. I0.20houn Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $35 (nstnictor Caihy Bastiounl TRCs: 2.0 MICROSOFT ACCESS FOR WINDOWS Part of ihe Microsoft Office package, this database coursc is designed forfhebeglnner. ThestudcntwilJJeamhowJocrcaJedalabaseiaWes, enter data and move around the database. The coursc is designed for anyone needing to use a database including small business owners, teachers, and government workers. Students will use IBM compatible computers and each student will receive individual ussislance. Famillartiy with Windows will be bencficial, bui noi required. Students must bring a 3 1/2 inch diskette lo class. Section 401 T&Th. 8-10 p.m. Apr. 4-May 9.20 hour\ Davie Campuv S35 Textbook: Approx, $15 InMrvclor Staff MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS 6.0 Part of the Microsoft Office package, this coune is designed for ihc beginner and provides classroom and hands-on instruction using IBM compatible computers. This course prepares an individual to use Word 6.0 for Windows to create, edit, format and print a basic document. Topics include centering, underlining, setting margins, pagination. mcrging.spcll/grammarchecklng.pfoo/Jneandchaning. advanced topics and procedures for letters, memorandums, tables, reports.layouldesign. Wizards, tcmplalesand Word Art.Considcrable time will be spent traveling the HELP screens. Each studeni will receive individual assistance. Students please bring a 3 l/2"diskette. SKlloa40l M. 5:.'»0-7:30p.m. Feb. 27-May 8.20 hours Davie Campuo. $35 Textbook: Approx. $25 Instructor Staff MIG AND TIG WELDING The basics of M IO A TIG Welding will be covered in this coursc. Topics will include safety, nutchine set<up. current control, gas and presure control, techniques for welding in various positions with different types and thicknesses of metal, checking weld penetration and shop projects. S«cUoii40l T&Th. 6-8:30 p.m. Feb. 21-May 9.55 hours Davie Campui. $35 Textbook: Approx. $20 Instnictor George Teague NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION This course satisHes state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitaiions.andthcrequirementsforattestation. Participants must be at least ISyearsof age and havecompletedhigh school orequlvalent. The handbook cosis approximately $7.00. SccUoa4QI T A Th. 7-9 p.m. Mar. 21 & 23.4 hours Davie Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. S7 Instnictor Luiher Potts ' SMtkm402 T4Th.7-9p.m. M ay9& U .4houn Davie Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. 17 Instructon Luther Polls POWERPOINT 4.0 FOR WINDOWS Thiscoursc isdcsignedforieachers.salepeaons, business people and others who wish to use computers to develop presentations. PowerPoint helps the user to develop effective presentations so they have maximum impact and accomplish the goals of the presenter. Topics covered include: creating a simple presentation; getting the messageacross; addingchans.tables.graphs to presentations: adding graphicstopresentaiionsandputtingonthepresentation. Thiscoursc is taught on IBM compatible computers. Each studeni will receive individual a&M&tance at the computer. Familiarity with Windows will be beneficial, but not required. Students must bring a 3 1/2" diskette to class. Scctk»40l Th. 4*6 p.m. Mar. 16-May 18,20 houn Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $15 Initntclor Staff 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidson County Community College Page 31 D a v i e C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHERRENEWAL This enlightening and rewarding coutse introduces pankipants to a beautiful andcxpressivcwayofcommunicating. Rccently.signlanguagehasshownan anuiing growth in popularity. Ihousands of Individuals of all ages are (11 tcovering that the study of sign language can be a fascii adventure. Thecourse isdesigned lo assist individuals inleamingdiis vibrant, ctprestive language used by deaf people throughout North America and will texh the beginning skills of American Sign Language. Pre-registration deadline: Febmary24. Section 401 ■ni.4-6p.m. Mar. 9-May 11.20 houn Davie Campuo, $35 Textbook: Approx.$18 Invtnjclon Anika Fuller TRCv 2.0 SPANISH FOR BUSINESS-BEGINNING This foreign language coursc tcaches the essentials of Spanish grammar, vocabulary.reading and speaking. The student will be able to understand, speak correctly, read with understanding and master basic Spanish communications. This coursc includes a study of the customs, culture and lifestyles of Spanish people. .Srctlon40l Th. 4-6 p.m. Mar. 2-Apr.27,20 hours Djvie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $25 InMrvclor Elizabeth Swicegood TPAI: TEACHER PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL INSTRUMENT TPAI is a prrrequisiie for MSTT: Mentor Support Team Training. TPAlincludesclassroomobservaiion techniques and skillsfor working with the newly certilled icacher. The course includes the viewing and analysisofvideosaccordingtostaieevaluationprocedures. Instruction and evaluation will include sessions to be held on campus as well as offcampus. On*campt«mceljng»lmesartJjstedbeJow. O ff campus arrangements will be made with the instructors. Pre-registraiion deadline: February 23. S«clioa40lM*W.4-8p.tn. Abf-6-22.24 hours Davie Campui, $35 Textbook: Approx. $10 ln\tnjctor Staff TKCv 2.4 USING SMALL CUIMS COURT FOR SMALL BUSINESS This free three hour seminar is focused on the needsof small business owners and how Small Claims Court can assist their business. Gmphasiswillbeonprocedurestofoilowinpursuinganuncollectible account from a debtor. While tailored lo the needs of Davie County businesses, this seminar will address all business areas covered by Small Claims court, legal procedures, costs, legal assistance, and other topics. Individual consultation and a question and answer session is also included In the Kminar. Pre-regisiration deadline: March 14. Section 4«1 'V.9a.m.-l2noon Mar. 22. .3 hour* Davie Campui, FREE InMnicton Staff Scctloa4«2 W. 6-9 p.m. Mar. 22,3 hours' Davie Campus, FREE ’ Instructor Staff WILLSANDESTATES: EVERYTHING YOUNEEDTOKNOW Hank Van Hoy. Mocksville attorney, will instruct this three hour seminarlhaiwillassisipeople in leamingaboul wills, estate planning, power of attorney, legal check-lists. Mr. Van Hoy will answer questionsaboulplanning your future inregards to wills,guardianship, irusls.iaxesandgifts, legal needs and administrationfor the individual. Pre-registration deadline: March 22. Scctk«40l W,6-9p.m. Mar. 29.3 hours Davie Camput. FREE Iniirucior: Hank Van Hoy WINDOWS 3.1 This course is designed to introduce the participant to Ihe popular Windows software. "Microsofl Windows." It is designed lo explain whal“Windows"isand how itcan be put 10 use in creating documents, organizing notes, performing calculations, and other tasks. Students musibringa31/2"diskette. Pre-registration deadline: February23. 5K (k»4 «l W, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mar. 1-May 3.20 houn Davie Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $15 Iniirucior Staff Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses ( "M o re G re a t C o u rse s " c o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 6 ) SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN Thiscoursc is designed to teach the student how not to be a target, but will include strike techniques and self-protection moves. Class sessions will focus on karate self-defense techniques, body conditioning, and self-confidence. Students will be required to furnish gym clothing. The registration fee and insurance fee will be payable ai the first class meeting. Sccik«40l T, 6:30-8:30 pm. Mar. 28-May 23,16houn DCCC am pul, $25 Retiuratlon Insurance fee: SI.05 InitnKtor: Jody M. Shoaf SEWING Sewing classes are designed for the beginning studeni with no previous sewing experience as well as the experienced student who wants to leam more about specialised techniques. Beginnera follow a structured fonnal which covers the basics of sewing including selecting a pattern, fabric, and notions, using sewing equipment, and completing an assigned sewing project. For the student with experience, emphasis will be on perfecting collars, pockets, zippers, and other finishing deuils. This Is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. Stctkrnm M. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar.6-Mayl5.30houn Ledford Sr. High School. $40 Supply f ^ : $2 tniinKior: MatyR-Fouit SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING This coutse is designed lo leach beginning skilU la coa>muaicatli« witli deaf by using total conununkatkn. The coune wUi also offer sludfnis ao overview ofdeafneuaod other issues telaiedlodeates».Tntboak.*‘HowTo Speak With your Ksnds*', will cost approximately 117. ScetkMi401 S«cttaa4t2 W. 6:30-9 p.m. T, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 8-M«y 3,20 houn Apr. 4-Msy 30.20 houn DCCC Om pui Davidson Co. Ubraiy Denton Regisirsiion Fee $25 Registrstion Fee $25 Textbook: Approx. $17 Textbook: Approx. $17 Intlnicior Wynette Jenkins Intuuclor Katherine Itgar SKW UNGUAGE; INTERMEDIATE This course Is designed for participanu who have successfully completed a beginning level sign language cottfse. Sessions will focus on Increasingihe participanrsmaniial vocabulary, Participanu will im im ve their ability lo "sign” to oihers and to ''inierprer the signs of oihers. Informal class session will include opportunities for individual and group praclicc. ScetioB4«l Th, 6:30-9 pjn. Msr. 9-May 4,20 hours DCCC Campus, $25 Textbook: Approx. $17 InsinKlor Wyncite'JenUns SMALL ENGINE REPAIR This class will feature instruction in minor repairs and maintenance, as well as major overhaul. The course will include care and upkeep, safety precautions, iune*up, troubleshooting, and mechanical, electrical, magnetic, and carburetion systems for small gasoline engines suchasthosefound inlawn mowers, roio(iliers,etc.Studenu will be responsible for supplying their own hand tools. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all studenu. 8fctlea4«l W, 7-10 p.m. Mar. I-Msyl0.33houn Uxington Middle School. $40 IntUuctOR Tony Wilton STAINED GLASS This introductory class for beginners will provide inslntciion in the copper foil method o f stained glass construction. Students will be able to complete several small projects or one large project during the nine weeks and be able lo continue at home after the class is convicted. Supplies will cost $60 to $80. The cost of this course is not supplemented with state funds. The registration fee will be charged of all students, including senior citizens. SkUm MI T. 7-9:30 p.m. MM4-Apr.25.25boun DCCC Campus. $35 Iniirucior Jimmy Wiilianu THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR The American Civil War is a study of the m^jor events whkh thRatened 10 destroyayoungdemocracyduringthel860-1864period. hiticipaBtswiir have aa cppoituniiy to both lean and shae iheir knowledge o( Ihe courses of Ihe coune wiU noipenaitdetaUedstudy.butslKMUIemellKstudeaiwMia destae 10 punue Aother learafaig ofthis most lapoTtsni chaper of Anmkan bisiary. 8Mtlaa4«l M,7-9p-m. Mar.6-MsylS,20hours- DCCC Campus, $25 Iniuvctor Roger Redman WOODCARVMQ: GNOMES 4 CHARACTERS In this course, beginning and Intermediate participanu will learn basic whittling and woodcarving techniques by p o k in g with a rough wood cul-oui. Project themes will be gnomes and characters. The Instructor will provide demonstrations and individualized assistance. The cost of the carving wood la approximately $20 and a carving knife approximately SIS, This i« a self supporting clau. Feet are designed to underwrite the cost o f instruction and will be charged to all students. >4*1 8acltai4ia T. 6:30-9:30 p.m. I t , 6:30-9:30 pjn. Mar.U-JuM6,30lKwrs Mar.30-Juael,30lKMrs DCCCCanpw.$40 DCCC campus, $40 . (asuvcion OeraklSmith Instnictor OefaldSmitb HOME RNDER'S GUIDE - R b n w ty, 1W 6 - P ig » 7 (91 Davldion Counly Communlljr CoUcfe 1995 Spring Quarter Sclicdult Earn Credits For Transfer to Senior Colleges, Prepare For Employment Opportunities! Davidson County Communi(y College offers a variety of programs that prepare students for • employmetil opportuiiIUes, • transfer to senior colleges and universities, and • achievement of personal and professloaal educational goals. , Many programs can be completed on a full-time or part-time basis, with classes available during the day and evening. A ssociate D e a re c P ro g ra m s The College's Liberal Arts (Associate in Arts Degree) and Mathematics and Science (Associate in Science Degree) programs were traditionally ca'lled "collcge transfer" programs. Today^they are considered excellent preparation for joba- in today's competitive, global workforce, as well as for transfer to Bachelor's degree programs in any major ranging from art to business administration, engineering, medicine, science, or teaching. Students who complete Associate in Applied Science degree programs can also generally choose to enter the job market and/or to continue their education at senior colleges and universities. An increasing number of senior institutions are allowing graduates of selected AAS degree programs to transfer some or all of their course work into Bachelor's degree programs. For example, a Business Computer Programming graduate might transfer to a Computer Information Systems program at a four-year college or university. In some cases, DCCC has agreements with senior colleges that make it possible for associate degree graduates to transfer to the senior institution as juniors. In other cases, the senior coUegc or university evaluates the student's transcript on a coursc-by-course basis and accepts equivalent courscs for transfer credit. D ip lo m a P ro g ra m s Diploma programs arc designed to prepare students for employment. In some curriculum areas, diploma programs ore the same as the first four quarters of the associate degree program, and courses earned in completing the diploma count toward the associate degree. C e rtific a te P ro g ra m s Ccnincalc programs are designed to provide students with sicills ncccssary for* cmploynKnt and can generally be completed ii> OIK to three quancTs. In some curriculum areas, the courscs earned in completing tllc ceitincate program count toward the diploma and/or the associate degree. N e ed H e lp I n P la n n in g ? A long list of programs to choose from and terms like "cuniculum." ''associate degree," and "transfer" can sometimes be confusingl Interested persons are encouraged to contact the College for inrormalion and assistance. Counselors arc available to help students in planning programs to meet their educational goals. The Admissions/Counseling Office is open from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 4.-30 p.m. on Fridays. No appointment is necessary, and there is no application fee. For more information, call 704-249-8186 (Lexington area), 910-475-7181 (Thomasville/Hlgh Point area) , or 800- 501-DCCC (toll-free). Davidson County Community College CiuTiciilum Programs Adminiitrative Office Technology Associate In Applied Science DegreeWord Processing Emphasis Ceniflcaie Diploma Ceniflcaie Associate Degree Nuning Associate in Applied Science Degree DiplomaElectrical Systems Emphasis CeniflcaieEnf ines Emphasis Ceniflcaie Basic Law Enforremeni Training Ceniflcaie Dutineu Adminlstniiion Associate in Applied Science t3egree llusinesi Computer Programming AsvxiaiV in’A ^ IW Science Diegrrc C hiidC are^ker Diploma Computer Engineering Technology Associaie In Applied Science tJegrce Ccnmeiology Diploma’ Criminal justice Associaie in Applied Science Degree Dramng-Mechanlcal Diploma Ceniflcaie Early Childhood Associate*Associate in Applied Science Degree Electromechanical Technology**Ceniflcate Electronic Serv icing Diploma** CeniflcateConsumer Eiectronici Emphasis Ceniflcaie Electronic* Enilnm inf Technolo|y Fire Prottcilon Technoio|y»«* Oenml Orcupailontl Tcchnoloty General Technolo|y CunlcuJum Core Hestih Inf n Technolofy Human Resource* Muusemenl TechnolofV InduttriiTEiSiricll/Elec^ Teclink»iin“ Electrician IfKjustrial Malnintance Supervluw Induurlal Control Systems Bulc Electrical Wiring Electrical Maintenanct/Troublethootlni Machiniit A WeWinf Emphuii LJberai An* (uidittcnaHy called XoHet e Tnuwfei" MachlnlH Batk Machi Mathemaiic* and Sciences (tndilim lly called •‘Colleie Tran»fer« Pre-En|inmini ____________________Medical Aulitlng Medical LjiboraioryTechnology**** Microcomputer SyitemiTechnoroiy ~ MIcrocompuief Sy»tcm» Technojoyy Paraleial Technolofy.........Real Euate Emph«ti« Pharmacy Technology PMebotomy Plaillca Manuraciurini Technolofy Weldint Baiic Weldlnf Proceduivi Emphui* Atwciaie in An>Iied Science Degree Diploma Ceniflcaie AwocUie in Applied Science Degree Associate in Applied Science Degree Associate in Applied Science Defcee Associate in Applied Science Degree Associate in Applied Science tSegrre A s^iateliT A w iW Science Diploma Diploma Cenincate Ceniflcaie Cenincate Ceiiiflcate Certlflcate Auoclaie Ui An« Degree Diploma Cenincate Associate in Mience Degree Auociate In Applied Science Degree Aisociale in Applied Science Degree Aswiciate in Applied Science Degree ’ Certlflcate Associate in Applied Science Degree Ceniflcaie Associate in Applied Science Degree ” *FiKI-ye«coor»e»'»Mi»e*»U»llJCareWoTl*rTS ^ rc> I.UU1I. u neliMnUi cmumiiiliy colkinn .1 DCCC >l<n ihnc li lunkknl .kmind. ••Procrwn oOml when there it wmctenofcmanL •••OrreteJ in coopmikM »lih OullfonJ Tethnical Communliy College.••••Available beilnnlni Augini. iwj. •••••Aiw available thmtb a cooperatlv< Comnimiiy CoHegi. RocklntlMin ( Note; An academic quarlCTlaai at auiironl Technical Communiiy College. Ponyth Technical ..........•nd Rowai^Cabifni* Communiiy College.•ttlyllwMk* In length. m (704)634-W H O W A R D (9 1 0 )9 9 ^ SM SLSdM m ySl., M o d » li^ N C 2 7 IM REALTY O flh tB N n : S aL ^U telrA nit. Page a - February, 1995-HOMEnNDEH'SGUIDE N o rth C a r o lin a In m a te s L a b e le d O n C o m m u n ity W orl< C re w s Inmatwbcginning Jo work this week as part of ihc Division of Prison’s new communliy work crcws will be easy to spot. They'll bo wearing vests with ihe word INMATE on the back and large highway signs will warn INMATES WORKING ai wotksiies. I lnmaiecn:wsfrDmDavidson.Moni- I goniery. Rowan and Sanford correc* ; liofiaJctf/jfrnbeganHorklnglftiswetfk. ; Inmales at the four prisons aru picking up litter and clearing brush from high way rights*of-way. "Our goal is lo put every able bod ied inmate to work." said Correction Secretary Franklin Freeman. "Through thocommunitywork program. Inmates can be put to work on short term, manual labor projects that local gov ernments haven't had the manpower or funds to tackle." PrisonolTlcialsala'ady have inmate crews from Carlercl. Duplin. New Hanover and Greene correctional cen ters at work. By Ihc end the month, Ihe community work program should also gel undcnva}' ut Uladvn. CaJdwclJ. Rutherford and Wilkes correctional centers. Prison officials will work with county and municipal governments to idemify work projecu for the Inmate R u ra l H o m e o w n e rs M ay B e E lig ib le F or F in a n c in g Rural homemakers in Davie. Irv> deil. ami Rowan counties who t^eed to fix up their homes may be eligible for flnancing from Ihe RECDS formerly Famwni Home Administration. RECDS makes loans to remove health or safely hazards from homes owned by low or very low irtcome and elderly families. Robin Hampton, County Supervisor, said that income is the key lo the type of assistance avail able through RECDS. If income Is very low. a repair loan may be used to remove health and safely hazards - such as repairing roofs, providing sani tary water and waste disposal systems, installing storm doors a ^ screens, in- suUling homes and upgrading electri cal wiring. She said the families with some what higherincomemighlconsider the above, but also may wani lo do some cosmeiic work. They also may qualify for an additional bedroom or kitchen, or other modernization if they can re pay a low interest rate loan. Eligibility rtiles require applicanls to own and live in a honie or on a farm, in the rural area of Davie, Iredell or Rowancounty. Also, theapplicant must be unable to obtain c lar commercial lender. More information may be obtained at the RECDS counly ofTice located at 201 Water St.. Statesville, NC. or by calling 7W/634-5681,7W/873-7242, or7(M/637-l600. Y o u c a n Y o u r next pet ju s t m ig h t be in o u r classifieds! It’s a gpeat place to fin d fiie n d ly pets in n ^ o f g o o d hom es. D A V IB C O U N T Y BNTERPM I^eCO RD crews within 35 miles of the prison. Two correctional officers will trans port andsuperviscthecommunity work crews that will have 14 inmates at full stalling. Only minimum security inmatcsaa* assigned lo the new work program. While the program is geared toward short temt. manual laborprojects. local governments can also contract with prisons for inmate labor needed for longer term projects. "After Ihe roadside clean up. Rowan work crews will begin cleaning up the water trcatmem plant for the town of Albemarle." saidTedThomas,Rowan's prison superintendent. "We’ve had no difficulty in finding projects that will keep these inmates busy." Tlie first community work program was piloted at Gticcnc Correctional Center last May. The prison cunvnlly has three community w ork crews who in rcceni weeks have cleaned ibe dike at Princcville. swept the sidewalks in Stanlonsburg and cleared road rights- of-way and shmbbed ditch banks in Grvene Counly. By the end of the month. Greene should have a total of eight community work crcws. naregu- Y o u r L o c a l , N o n - P r o f it E l e c t r ic C o o p e r a t iv e W ork in g To Im pro ve The A rea In W h ic h W e A ll W ork . S e r v i n g ( D a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r S O O ^ ea rs Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317SanfonlAw. 704-634-2136 Mockmilto T. D an W om ble A tto r n e y a t Law Ik AttomnforALL M M I Estate M s 3780-A Clcfflmons Doad Clemmons, NC 919-766^5 J HOME FINDER'S GUIDE - F M innry, 1 9 K - Pag* • Attmm u m tm m m t Y o u r C l M C H m m tt I d l s t f o r b i i y l Hm w M I n g a H o iM Nm m M ■ H—HtHMN M m m rntim riU TitiriT------ : W n - = - ' Pag* 10 • FMKlwiy, 199S • HOME RNDER'S GUIDE a.: .J: Show You Care, Identify Your Pets Proper identification could mean the difference between life and death for your dog or cat. Approximately 15 million dogs and 9 million cats enter shelters througliout the United States each year as strays, according to The American Humane Association. TVagically, only 19% of the dogs and 3% of the cats are ever redeemed by their owners. These percentages would increase dramatically if more pets were properly identified. All pets, including indoor dogs and cats, need to wear collars with city licenses and rabies vaccination tags. Personal identification tags with the owner’s name, address and telephone number are important back-ups. Special cat collars with elastic sewn into the band are available to protect cats from being caught in trees or on fences. Even the most responsible owners experience unexpected circumstances whicli cause pets to accidentally stray, becoming lost or iiyured. Please, for your pets’ sake, show you care by properly identifying them. American HHUMANE ASSOQATION mLM DAVm C O U N TY IB M T ERPm i^BC O RD P rovided by T he A m erican H u m a n e Association HOME RNPER'S GUIDE - FlinMry. 1995 • P«8t 11 [ S E L L IN G Y O U R H O M E ? DOES IT MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHICH REAL ESTATE COMPANY YOU SELECT... YOU BET! SWICEGOOD WALL & ASSOCIATES, INC. IS DEDICATED TO PROVIDING THEIR CLIENTS WITH THE UTMOST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE. JUST TO GIVE YOU A SAMPLE: Homesellers Liability Jnauraace $25,000 to protect you after the sale - free, yes free) M o w lr n iO n G u id e . B o o k t e t Bool< that walks you through the selling process Addrass Em d w m Takes care of changing your address ($14.95 value) Dlacounta From National Suppliers HMS Warranty Avaltebte Paid for only if your house sells Dadlcated A h a r d w o r k i n g s t a f f All of our agents know this county & the local real estate market because they have lived In this county and been in real estate lor many years. MEMBER nAViK COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS MLS D M ) W ith Th« Local Prost One on One MEMBER WINSTON-SALEM BOARD OF REALTORS Sw idGOOD m u &ASS0CM 1S,INC 704-634-2222 910-940-2222 300 S. Main Street Grubb Professional Building Mocksville, NC 27028 m lUmELSTMOSemCE MLS Davidson County Communily College 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidson County Community College Page 19 D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : B a s i c S k i l l s D e v e l o p m e n t P r o g r a m s D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s A H S Adult High School Diploma • Designed for people who did not complete tlieir high school education through the public schools. • Provides the student with the means to cam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase his/her vocational and educational opportunities. • Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. • Course work is done in English, math, science, history, health, and cicctives. • The applicant must be 18 years or older. Applicants must furnish a transcript of any previous high school work. • There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. • Registration is held on the entry dates shown below. Please call for additional information. The following classts art avaUablei Monday-FrkJay, February 27-May 19,9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. DCCC, Learning Resources Center, Room 108 Entry dates: Thursdays, 9:00 a.m., exc«pl Afxil 13 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Entry dates: February 28, April 4 Tuesday & Thursday,February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 pm.Lexington Senior High School Entry dates: February 28, April 4 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church, Arcadia Entry dates: February 28, April 4 (Returning students and assessment ol new students) Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. South Davidson High School, Denton Entry dates: February 27, April 3 Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Thomasvllle Middle School Entry dates: February 27, April 3 Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. West DavWson High School, Tyro Entry dates: Any class session Saturday, February 25-May 13 DCCC, Gee Building, Room 118 Entry dates: Saturdays (Returning students and assessment ol new students) No class: April 15 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. North DavWson MkJdle School, Weteome Entry dates: February 28, April 4 See pages 27-31 for Davie Campus Courses. • Design • Individ cies in :■ • The 01 GED ii • The on • Prepan GBDiitf, Thutad DCCC Byappi 8 :001 DCCCi THefoUo Monda) DCCC I Mondas DCCCI DCCC, TuesdaCentnl TuesdaLexingt T uei^ Mt.01^ Mondi) South t MondiiWestO Mondt)MIdvMy Mondi) Thomci Mondi)DCCC, Tuesda North 0 Tuesda South I: Business & Industry Seminars DEALINQ WITH DIFFICULT PEOPLE C O R R E C T IO N P R E C E D I N G I M A G E H A S B E E N . R E F I L M E D T O A S S U R E L E G I B I L I T Y O R T O C O R R E C T A P O S S I B L E E R R O R HOW TO GROW SATISFIED CUSTOMERS A business owner con have the best quality product or service, with am»c{ivc pricing, and iillJ not be able to sell It. Every company needs to "grow" satisned cuMomers - through keeping existing cuitomers while bringing In new ones • thereby expanding the business. This seminar is designed to help participants ieom dynamic customer relation skills. Panicipants will leam to analyze how to hiitdk customers now and receive lips on how to improve. The imscntaiion will include information on the cxpccta\ioi\s of \he I990*s customer, how todrttm iinc whal customers wsmi and do not want, what one must know about the company to deliver exceptional service (products, papcrworlc. policies, people), (cchrtkjuei. that create lasting positive impressions, listening skills, o step>by*siep process for handling complalms and conflicts, and spcclal tips Tor overcoming telephone barriers and customer service obstacles. SMIM401T.Wp.m. A pr.ll.3houn DCCC Campuf. FREE Intnicton Beverly Dickson HOW TO START YOUR OWN SMALL BUSINESS TUi. two-pan seminar wiU focus on the unique problems w d ofponunities associated with starting a small business. Topics to be coMred Include: developing an idea into a profitable small busineu. (ttiflf market research to check out the compeiit ion or surveying the feistt)ilily of a product or service, creating a business plan, obtaining fiiM cing. and making a business last a tlfetltne. The instructor is llw Associate Director of the Sm all Business Technology Dmloprnent Center. ______1401 M*W.6-8:30p.m. Afr.'3 ft 5,9 hours OOOC Campus. FREE iHinicior John Xovilich M A Q E , ATTTTUDE AND P fM )fE 8 8 (0 N A U 8 il Today the successful person must wear many hau. He or she must a general manager, a negotiator, an influeocer, a paitner. a mource manager, a marketer, a strategist, as weli as a consuhant. n e keys to achieving success In these roles can be summed up in die words image, altitude and professionalism. This seminar addresses the practical advantages o f a proper Image; achieving a ^ balance between behavior and language; exhibiting confidence, , competence, care and concem; the conitection between a positive attitude and seir-esteem: attitude evaluation and improved ,' perfoimance: listening skills to resolve complaints; time management ; to avoid procrastination; developing and sustaining professionalism :; fcy establishing « proper image and maintaining a positive attitude. >.T.6-9p.m. K’Apr.4, Jhoun •4DCCCC.mpu1.FREB ^InttTUctor BobMcHoncrH ImPLEIKNTma self-manaqeo teams‘^Designed for those who are considering self-managing teams, or s:those who have staned teams and have experienced disappointing ;|resulti. this seminar will help panicipanu understand the essentia] ^9lngrrdienti o f successful self*man^ed teams. You w ill leam what j to expect at various stages of the implementation process and how I to gel the process back on track. I^ ic lp a n u wilt learn how to > * assess the organization's readiness for self>managed teams and will ^ addreu the practical iuues lo help gain the powerful beneflts of ^ employees working in teams to improve quality, cost, and MANAGING STRESS Stress comes not so much from the events o f our lives, but rather from our reactions and interpretations of the events. This seminar can help participants to understand the major sources o f job stress and to leam effective coping strategies ihal help re*gain a sense of control. Each participant will complete a self'scon'ng questionnaire to measure ihe stress in his/her life. The seminar will present ideas for how to leam to think differently about the events o f one’s life, thus fcduclng stress. Seciioa40l T.6-9 p.m. Mar. 29.3 hour* DCCC Campus. FKEE fnsirocfor /amei McKcnu'e NOW WE'RE TALKINOI (OR, NOW TO WIN AT ONE-ON- ONE COMMUNICATIONS) This semlnarwitt cover topics essential to effective communication: how to communicate accurately, how to introduce yourself and your information positively, how to get the reaf tion and results needed to get the job done. This seminar covers the six ”musts” of positive first imprrssions. how to express and recognize trust, proven methods o f speaking the listener's language and practical ideas of dealing with conflicts in communication. Now W e're Talking is a valuable seminar for individuals or entire offlces. Seetloa4ll M.|.4p.m. Ftb. 27. J hours DCCC Ctmpus. FREE Inwnicicf: Beveriy Difkion PCRSONAUry; THE FUNDAMENTAL FOUR Newcomers to the concept of Personality Styles have an opportunity to experience the four basic behavioral styles during two afternoon seuions. Tools will include a profeuional self>assessmenl and information on personality types and the ways types a/fect behavior at work and As panicipanu interact with othen. they will understand how behavion influence what individuals want and expect from others and how they communicate those expectations. The concepu are simple yei powerful and will help panicipanu to more effectively adapt 10 others. The DISC model will be used. This seminar is especially useful for teams and work groups. S«tlM4«l T *T h.|.4pjn. M«r. 28 ft 30.6 hours DCCC Cvnpui. FREE MaterialsFee: %5 Instnicior; Marilyn Taylor RECOAOKEEPINQ ESSENTIALS FOR SMALL BUSINESSESE vny legitimate busineu must keep records. Some records are required by law, while other records are optional. The type and form of recordkeeping can be conq^licated and confusing for the t owner (w those who have just ignored that part of the• ----Mfntnar S i ; SiciiMMi Hi, l;3(M;30p.nl. Apr. M , 3 t o n DCCC Cunpui, W EE limniclor JimMcKniile new DUlinCH UWIICI tinmi n.iw .w .v j— r,.~_______^_____ . busineu for loo long!) This is a practical, keep>it>simple seminar for those who want to leam the major functions of a recordkeeping system, know the biggest problems in records management, understand single-entry vs. double entry bookkeeping, be able to read basic financial statemenu. get acqu^nied with labor/employee recordkeeping requirements, and get a valuable recordk^ing schedule to take b v k to your ofTtce. The seminar is designed for prospective busineu owners, new busineu owners who are still getting organized, clerks and bookkeepers who need a refresher, and busineu students. Panicipanu w ill receive a 40 page handout full o f sample forms, woricsheeu. and illustrations. Stctloa4ll T,«;30>9:30p.m. Mar. 21,3 hours DCCC Campu;. FREE Instnictor: Ouy Tilley P i«eU Davidson County Conmunlly Colk*e I99S Spring Quarter Schedule D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : B a s i c S k i l l s D e v e l o p m e n t P r o g r a m s A H S Adult High School Diploma • Designed for people wt)o did not compiete tiieir iiigli sciiooi education tiirougii tlic public sciioois. • Provides tile student witii tiie means to cam an Aduit Higii Sciiooi Diploma, so as to increase iiis/iicr vocationai and educational opportunities. • Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. • Course work is done in English, math, scicnce, history, health, and electives. • The applicant must be 18 years or older. Applicants must furnish a transcript of any previous high school work. • There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. • Registration is held on the entry dates shown below. Please call for additional information. Thtfottowing classes art avaitabh: Momtay-Friday, Febniaiy 27-May 19.9;00 a.m.-1;00 p.m. DCCC, Learning Resources Center, Room 108 Entry dates: Thursdays, 9:00 am., except Apill 13 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Entry dales: February 28. April 4 Tuesday & Thursday,February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. CffiilngtonSeniorHIgh School---------------------------------- Entry dates: February 26, April 4 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18.6:30-8:30 p.m. Ml. Cllvel United Methodist Church. ArcadiaEntry dates; February 28. April 4 (Reluming students and assessment ol new shjdenis) Monday & Thursday. February 27-May 18.6:30-8:30 p.m. South Davidson High School, Denton Entry dates: February 27. April 3 Monday & Thursday. February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Thomasvllle Middle School Enlry dales: February 27, April 3 Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. West DavkJson High School, Tyro Entry dales: Any class session Saturday, February 25-May 13 DCCC, Gee Building, Room 118 Entry dales: Saturdays (Reluming students and assessment ol new students) No class: April 15 Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. North DavkJson MkMIe School, Welcome Entry dales: February 28, April 4 See pages 27-31 for Davie Campus Courses. G E E ) General Educational Development • Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. • Individuals take the GED cuams to ilemonstrate high school level competen cies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. • The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. • The only cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. • Preparation is on an individualized basis. GED Information and Screening; Thursdays, 9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 108 By appolnlment; Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. & Fridays,8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 101 The following classes a n available; 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidson County Community College Page 15 Monday-Frlday, February 20-May 26,8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 101 Monday-Thursday, February 20-May 26,5:00-9:00 p.m. DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 101 Saturday, February 25-May 13,9:00 a.m.-12 noon DCCC, Gee 118 Tuesday & Thursday, Febnjary 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Lexington Senior High School Tuesday & Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Ml. Olivet United Methodlsl Church, Arcadia Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. South Davidson High School, Denton Monday & Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. West Davidson High School, Tyro Monday & Wednesday, Febmary 27-May 15,6;30-8;30 p.m. Midway Elementary, Midway Monday S Thursday, February 27-May 18,6:30-8:30 p.m. Thomasvllle Middle School Monday-Frlday, Febniary 27-May 19,6:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. DCCC, Gee Building, Room 109 Tuesday a Thursday, February 28-May 18,6:30 8:30 p.m. North Davklson Middle School, Weteome Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. January 11-May 18.9:00 a.m.-2;00 p.m. South Lexington Prlinary School Davidson Campus; Continuing Education Courses Continuing Education courses arc non>collcgc*credlt courscs which are open to anyone 18 years o f age and older. They are iU «igfw i to help you w ith Job advancement, fo r personal enrichment, or Just plain Ain! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and o ff campus, and convenient times during (be day and the evenli^. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years o f age except for persons 16 to 18 years o f age who enroll w ith a letter from the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollm ent P re - R e g istratio n For many Continuing Educaticm courscs. class size is limited and interested persons should call 704-249-8186 from (he Lxxington area or910-475*7l8l from the Thomasvillc/High Point area lo reserve spacc in the class of ihcir choicc. Persons calling from outside these areas may use the College's toll-free number 1-800-501-DCCC. P re ^r^tra tlo n for spring classes w ill begin on Thursday, February 2, at 8 ajn. InsufTlcicnl enrollment may force a class to be cancelled or postponed. Every effort will be mode to contact those pre-registered when a class is postp(mcd or cancelled. If you call to prercgisler, please be patient if the lines are busy. Some classes fill immediately and will closc when filled. Classes thut do not have a sufficient number of persons preregistered may be cancelled at any time prior 10 the first meeting. Classes will also be cancelled if a sufficient number of students are not physically present at the first class meeting and do not pay fees. Preregistration assures you a place in class provided you are present prom ptly at the beginning o f the firs t class meeting and a su^cient number of students are physically present and pay fees. R e g is tra tio n Students will enroll and pay fees in the classroom at the first class meeting. Those registering should have dicir social security number and fee (payable by cash or personal check). Checks may be made paysb\c to “DCCC." If paying cash, please bring correct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUNDABLE AND ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE TO ANOTHER CLASS. R e g is tra tio n Fees The registration fee for Occupational courscs is $35. Fees fur Academic. Practical Skills, and Avocational courscs vary. Fees are influenced by actions of the General Assembly and are subject to change; therefore, fees due upon registration may be higher than those published in this schedule. Please check specific courses for approximote fee listings. For additional information, call 704-249-8186. 910-475.7181. or 1-800-501-DCCC. In most cases, the registration fee is waived in job-related courses for law enforcement officers, firefighters, and emergency medical and rescue personnel. With the exception of self-supporting classes, senior citizens 65 years of age and older may enroll in courses free of charge. C re d it Although Continuing Education courscs do not award college crcdit. CEU's (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded for satisfactory paiticipation in approved courses. The CEU is a nationally-recognized acknowledgment of achicvemern. One CEU is defined as “10 contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education expcricncc under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction.” Those courscs listed in this schedule which award CEU's arc designated with the number of CEU's listed after the course information. C o n te n ts Business & Occupational Courses....... 16 Truck Driver Training....................... 17 Insurance Courses............................... 17 Industrial Training Courses............... 18 Business & Industry Seminars........... 19 AMA Certificate in Management......20 Photography Courses.......................... 20 Teacher Assistant Course..................21 Music Courses.................................... 21 Child Care Courses.............................21 Teacher Renewal Courses.................22 Standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualification..................................23 .24 Foods....................................................24 Health & Emergency Care Courses....25 More Great Courses...........................,26 H u m a n R eso urces D e v e lo p m e n t (H R D ) The Human Resources Development program is designed to help the unemployed and underemployed prepare themselves for the labor maricet at a level compatible widi their skills and abilities. The program offers assistance with problem-solving, decision-making, job-seeking skills (applications, interviews, etc.). job-keeping skills, career exploration, and more. Courses usually start weekly, and there is no cost for enrolling. S ervices to B usin ess & In d u s try Through the Continuing Education Division, programs are available to provide job-related training for employees in business, industry, and other areas. The division’s main objective is to be flexible and adaptable in meeting the needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities are offered for managers, supervisors, and other workers through a broad array of credit and non-credit courses, workshops, seminars, and conferences. The college stands as a readily accessible resource for practical management and workforce development at minimal cost. For additional information on training programs, contact Bill Adams or Mary Lou Bell at 704-249-8186 or 910- 475-7181 or John Thomas at 704-634-2885. C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e R e p e titio n P o lic y The following course repetition policy is elTective for all occupational courses starting on or after September 1,1993. A student enrolling in the same continuing education occupational course more than twice within a five-year period will pay the full student cost of $2.71per scheduled hour or $35, whichever is higher. This provision Is waived if course repetition Is required by certification or licensing standards pertaining to the course in which the student is enrolled. For example, fire, law enforcement, and rescue personnel may repeat courses which arc required by certification or licensing provisions and are directly job-related. C o n tin u in g E d u c a U o n R e ftin d P o lic y The occupational extension refund policy approved by the State Board of Community Colleges became effective winter quarter 1993-94 (November 18.1993).'Die College has also chosen to apply diis policy to community service and self-supporting classes. A refund can be made only under the following circumstances: 1. For classes that are scheduled to meet four times or less, a 75 percent refund shall be made upon written request of the student if the student officially withdraws from the class(es) prior to or on the first day of die class(es). StudenU must complete an official Continuing Education Withdrawal/Refund Form in order to receive a refund. Withdrawal forms are available from instructors, the Continuing Education office, or may be mailed to the student upon request. All forms should be returned to die program director/ coordinator for the respective course. 2. For classes Uiat are scheduled to meet five limes or more, a 75 percent refund shall be made upon the written request of the student if the student ofTicially withdraws from die class(es) prior to or on the official 20 percent point of the class(es). Requests for refunds will not be considered after the 20 percent point. 3. For contact hour classes, ten calendar days from the first day of the class(es) is the deteimination date. A 75 percent refund shall be made upon written request of die student if die student officially wididraws fiom the class(es) prior to or on die tendi calendar day from the first day of class(es). 4. At the time of die official wiUidrawal under diis policy, the College shall notify die student of die right lo receive a refund. If die registration fee is paid by • company and the student dr(^s the course prior to die 20 percent point, the company would have to request the refund. e l«D avidiaitC oiiiilyC aniinuallyC iillcic 1995 Spring Quarter ScMule Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidsoii County Conmunily C o l^P«fel7 tLUKPMNTREACNNQ: RESIDENTIAL AND LIGHT c m m c r c i a l D iij course is dcsigTKd to examine constnicjion fundamcnials basic to the builder, carpenter, general contractor or subcontractors, (nstnjcilon will includc on emphasis on construction drawings, plans, elevations, and Sections os well as orthoprophic projections, dimensions, scales, hidden edges, circles, and arcs. Symbols, abbreviations, and notes pertaining to blueprints will be emphasized. Attention will be given to measurenwnt and area as they apply to construction. Further emphasis will includc Isomctric sketching, foundations, frame construction, roof framing, plot, foundation, and floor plans. Instruction in details and specifications will be included. ScctkwMl TTi. 6:30-9:30 p.m. M<r.9-Apr.27,24houn DCCCampu»,$35 Textbook: Approx. $23 Instntctor. Miles Croom BRICKLAYINQ; BEQINNINQ Designed for persons with little or no experience in bricklaying, this course will provide "handsKjn** experience in learning how to perform masonry skills. Emphasis will be on selection and use of tools, making and spreading the mortar, how to lay bricks to the line, and other information needed lo complete masonry projects. ScCtlMMI M ft W. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Feb. 27. Apr. 12,42houn DCCCCwnpui.$33 Initnicton UrryScoM Stctk»4«2 S«l. B ■.m.*2:30 p.m. Mv.4-Apr.22,42 hours DCCCampu»,S3J Initructor UnyScoit 6RICKUYINQ: INTERMEDIATE This course li designed for persons who have mastered ihe basic skills. Topics will include the use o f plumb rule, comer poles, and estimating cost of labor and materials. HandsKin projecu w ill include walks, steps, paiios, laying off a small foundation, and window sills. SK tlM 4 tl S ttikrnm M * w , 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m..2:30 p.m. Apr. 24-June 7,42 houti Miy 6-/une 17.42 houn DCCCOunptt<.S3S DCCCampui.$3S Initnictor LanyScoit Initructor Utry Scott BUOgNO UCEN8INQ PREPARATION TTiis count has been developed 10 guide and assist catMiidaies in their wccessful preparation for the North Carolina General Cbntracton* Examinations (both Residential and Builder Gassirications. with tn emphasis on the Reskfentiaiaassiricaiion). Studems will study buiUing terminology, technology, prim reading, estimating, safety and emptoymeni Uws, buiUing codes, licensing requirements, application pirparatlon. and other topics related lo the OeneraJ Contractoti’ Examinations. Practice examinations will be used lo provide studenu feedbick on their comprehension and progress throughout the course. 8 M iM 4 «l Wed.6:19-9;4S p.m. Mar. 1-May 17.42 houn DCCCCampui,$35 Textbooks: Approx. SlOO liutnicior BillGndy Business & Occupational Courses ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSE RENEWAL COURSE All licensed Ekctrical Contractors must submit proof of attending at least 6 hours of approved training in order to have their license renewed for another year. Davidson County Community College has been approved to provide this training, and this course meets the renuiremcnts ofthe North Carolina State BoardofExaminersofElectficalContfactois forcontinuingcducaiioncredit. Student$muslbringacopyofthel993 Notional Electrical Code book to class. SccthM403 M & W . 6:30.9:30 p.m. May 22 ft 24.6 houn DCCC Campui, S39 Instructor Robert Drown Scttioa40l Sal, B a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mar. 18.6 houn DCCCCampui.S39 Inttnicton Robcn Drown Scctkm402 M & W . 6:30-9:30 p.m. Apr. 24 ft 26.6 houn DCCCCampu*.S35 Inttructor Robert Drown ELECTRICAL WIRING • RESIDENTIAL This program is designed for those in Ihe electrical field wishing to increase their knowledge and for those wishing toenter the electrical trade. This would also be of great beiKfil to anyone wishing to do their own wiring. Instruction will include residential and light commercial wiring, ihe installation of elecirical deviccs, how to calculate load capacities and National Elecirical Code requirements. Participants will progress step by step ihrough a workbook as well as share in actual wiring demonstnuions on a wiring mockup. SK tlM 4«l T ft Th. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 21-May 25.94 houn DCCCC«mput.$35 Texibook: Approx. $30 Insinictor Robert Brown ELECTRONIC ENGINE CONTROL-EEC-fORD This course will cover ihe electronic engine control system for both carburetor and fuel injection Ford engines. Panicipaniswill learn about the various sensors, solenoids, theory, demonstrations, and hands-on diagnosis of EEC systems In the shop by using hand-held equipment. Scctioa4ll Th. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mar.2.Apr.27,24houn DCCCampui,$3S Initnictor Kenny Ward FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE A comprehensive survey of real estate praciices, ethics, and licensing laws, this course fuinils the requiremenu of the North Carolina Real Estate Com m iuion that all sales persons seeking licensing submit evidence of having successfully completed this course. SKtlO«4«l T ft TT», 6:30-9:30 p.m. Ffb.23.MaylI.66houn DCCC Campus. S35 Textbook: Approx. S47 Initructor Suun Hedrick HORSE MANAGEMENT Aimed at familiarizing the student with alt aspects of horse care and maintenance, the course is designed for the small stable ownen others interested In horses will also rind ii informative. Topics will include feeding, first aid. common equine diseases, grooming, basics of shoeing, panstte control, breeding, confotmatim and anatomy, hone breeds, and horse selection. The instructor is a veterinarian who specializes in large animals. Seetioa4«l T. 7-9:30 p.m. Feb. 28-May 9.25 houn DCCCCampui.S30 IniinKtor Dou| Reece INTRODUCTION TO BANKING CAREERS: CASHIER AND PR&TELLER TRAINING Designed for persons interested in bonking and customer contact careers such as bonk tellers and cashiers, this 30-hour course will cover topics including banking positions, job requirements, job interview skills, and being successful in customer contact careers. Also included are balancing operations, cash handling, customer relations, introduction to banking operations, motivation and self- confidence, professional conduct and dress, and security procedures. S«lloa40l M.6:30.9;.30p.m.Vcb. 27.May 8.30 houn DCCCcampui.S3S Inurucior Audrey While ISO 9000 ISO 9000 is a universal quality system endorsed by Europeon and other nations. Many companies become certified becausc of mandates for certain products, pressure from customen. or the need to improve quality and products. This coursc will help participants undentand what ISO 9000 is. how to determine if a company needs to be certified, and why a company should be interested in ISO. Classes are available upon request. Comaci B ill Adams, in Continuing Education for additional information. s « s s s a s s '“ “'“ " Thii courie dcali wilh building a higher level of cfrecllveneii In Individuals who manage olhen. II will focui on wbal Is known in managcmem circles as Ihe keys lo nunagerlal effecliveness. Specific areas of concenlrallon Include key elemenis In managemenl, such as Ihe vilal functions of manajemeni, cffecllve delegallon. ways lo build peak performance, mailing meetings wodt. and communicating wilh clarity. Managers, team members and leaders, as well as those who aspire lo become a manager will be led ihrough activities designed lo assess strengths and/or weaknesses in management/ team work developmcni. SecUoaMI W. 6:30.9:30 p,ni. M>r,22«29,(ho<in DCCCCimpu.,J35 Initrocloc DuueJamun NOTARY PUBLK5 EDUCATION This course satisnes stale requiremenls for cerllnealion as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study o f Ihe fees, general power, and limitations, and the lequirements for allestatlon. Participants must bealleasttSyeanofage, S M IoaM I SK lhaiM ) I'M P .'" . T ,M p.m . Th.’ .*?.™. Th.7.Sp.m. M .y2 *4,3h o ut.DCCCC.mpui,J33 DCCC am pui, J35 Talbook; Apptos. J7 Teiibook: Appro,. J7 Inilnjclor Tcirl Sutgi Ward InunKlor Teitl S u m Wsni SK tioa4n T, 7.9 p.m. Th. 7.8 p.m, Apr. 4 ft 6.3 houn DCCCCampui,$35 Textbook: Approx. $7 Iniuuctor Terri Suigi Want D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHAT THEY DO This dynamic program will help participants discover proven ways to deal more effectively with others; how to gain Instant rapport with anyone: how to increase trust, credibility, and productivity: ways to enhance social and family relationships; and how to strengthen communication In the workplace and home. Participants will receive customized personality profile analyses explaining their actions and reactions and suggesting how they can improve interactions with others. Understanding "People Smans"’can Improve relationships at work. home, ond in social situations. Sc<lloa40l Th. 6-9 p.m. Apr.27*May IB. 12houn DCCC Campus, $35 ■ Perwnal Profile fee: $20 Inuruclor Richard CnHi REAL ESTATE FINANCE This coursc consists of advanced-level instruction on the subject of financing real estate transactions, including historical development of real estate financing, sources of mortgage funds, the secondary mortgage market, financing instruments, types of mortgage loans, underwriting mortgage loans, consumer legislation affecting real estate financing, real property valuation, and finance and appraisal mathematics. Requirements for the course are completion within the previous five years of an approved Fundamentals of Real Estate Salesman Pre-licensing Course consisting of at least 30 classtoom hours or possessitm of a current Salesman License. Note: These prerequisite requirements are strictly enforced. S«cikNi4«l 171.6:30.9:30 p.m. lYb.23.May 4,33 houn IX:CC campus. $35 Textbooks: Approx. $57 InMnictor Urry Goodman RECYCLING A SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT This course is designed lo provide the participant with a basic understanding of ihe evcr.changing legislation and environmentally safe praciices of recycling and managing society's solid waste problem. The course should help participants belter undentand how money and energy can be saved, the value of reducing refuse and to further contribute to the wise management of our environment. The course should be beneficial to individuals holding responsibilities in commercial waste management. It should also be of interest to others who aspire to implement or improve an existing recycling and waste managemenl program as well as to persons desiring to promote recycling and to leant more about the recycling process. Sectioa401 T. 6:30.9:30 P.M. Apr. 4-25.12 houn DCCCcampm.$35 Instructor PuaneJamun SUPERVISION FOR THE 1990'S This course is designed to benefit both new and experienced supervisors from Hrst.line positions on up and will focus on the development of imeipersonal or "people skills.” Participants will view programs showing effective supervisors in action, analyze Ihe key skills used by these supervison. and practice using the same skills. Topics to be covered include fundamental skills of communicating with and managing people, giving orders and instruciions. improving employee work habits, delegatingeffeclively, dealing with employee conflicu and complaints, implementing change, using positive discipline, asseuing employee p^ormance, and tennimiting an employee. SectbiM l T. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mar. 28-May 16.21 houn DCCCampus,$35 Insmicior Roger Redman Thick Driver lin in g Truck driver training w ill be quarter at Davidson County Cbmmuniiy Cbllege through the Notth CarolinaTmck Driver Training School. Instruction will include classroom worit and practical tnick driving experience within ■ ISO-mile radios of the College. Studenu will practice pariting and other driving skills on a driver training field. In addition lo leaching modent driving techniques, Ihe instructors will emphasize safely on the highway and preventive maintenance. Studenu will be working wilh actual equipmem furnished by the motor carrier industry. The class w ill meet from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday with time for lunch and coffee breaks. The total cosi of attending the school will be $237.50 for North Carolina residenu. which includes tuition and fees, handbook, and student insurance. Students will be responsible for obtaining their own housing If needed. Total cost to residents of other stales will be S1.557. To qualify for in-stale tuition, a legel resident most have maintained hlsflier domicile in North Carolina for at least the 12 months immediately prior lo his/her classification as a resident for tuition putposes. Payment of fees wilt be accepted with pre- registration on a firsi-come, first-served basis. The program will be limited to 24 participants. In order to be admitted to the program, studenu must complete application and residency forms, furnish an ofTicial copy of their driving record, have a physical examination, have a Commercial Drivers License (CDL) leaniers pennit, and hold a valid driver’s license. These fonns are available from the DCCC Continuing Education o^ce. The school is ^iproved for veterans benefiu. and veterans will need to furnish additional records. A veterans* ofTicff is available to certify enrollment lo the Veterans Administration. For further information, please call Continuing Education (704) 249.8IB6 or (910) 475-7181. SK tk»4«l M.F,7a.m..6p.m. Feb.27-Apr.21 DCCC Campus TnlniniSite: Billings Freifki Pre.it|isuition date: Thun.. Jan. 26 StcUM4M M.P,7aja.6p.m. May 1-June23 DCCCOnvtts ■TrainiagSiie: Olouon Frrlghlways (Ve'R|istntion dale: ■niun.,M«r.30 Insurance Courses UFE, ACCIDEHT AND HEALTH INSURANCE This courK meets pre-licensing requiremenls for taking the slate Insurance exam. The course includes risks, insurers, insurance law. classification of life and health insurance, and contracts. . Scctioa4«l Th.F ft Sat.. B a.m.-5:30 p.m. Apr.20-Mayl6,62houn Mccit Apr. 20,21,22. May 11,12.13.16 DCCCC»mpu».$35 Textbooks: Approx. $45 Insmictor Walter Batista PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE This course meett pre-llcensIng requiremenu for person* taking the state property and casually Insurance e u m . The course includes risks, insurers. Insurance law. property and liability exposures, and personal liability protection. 8k Um 4C1‘nj.FftSti,8a.m..J:30p.m. Apr. 6-May 4,62 houn «;«ttApc.6,7W 7,2W 9ftM sy4 DCCC Campus. $35 Insuuclor DanOarriion TANNING BOOTH TRAINING The North Carolina Protection Commission has established regulations for protecting the public against radluion associated with unning facilities. This course provides tanning facility openoon the fonnal training required by sute law that became effective June 1 ,1989. Sectloa4«l S«ctloa4t2 Rb. 7.14.15 houn May 2-9.15 houn T.W.Hj. 6-9 p.m.: Feb. 7.8.9 T.W.Th. 6-9 p.m.; May 2 J.4 M ft T. 6.9 p.m.; Fcb.l3 ft 14 M ft T. 6.9 p.m.; May 8 ft 9 DCCC Campus. $35 DCCC Campus. $35 Instrvctor Terry Chapman Insinictor Teny Chapman TYPING 1 This course is designed for ihe student with no previous typing training. Bmphasis will be on learning Ihe keyboard and using proper techniques. Upon completing the coursc, studenu should be able to identify and operate all parts of the typewriter and use basic secretarial procedures. Part icipanu should bring typing paper to the Tirst class. Scctioa40l T.6"9p.m. Mar. 21-May 9.20 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $22 Instniclor Cathy Btssiouni VEHICU SAFETY MSPECTWN This eight-hour course meeu the requiremenu by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles and includes the rules and regulatkm for the safety inspection of automobile vehicles. The training is required of all mechanics prior to licensing to inspect vdikles for safety. Particlpanu must complete the course content, demonstrate lAilily to make mechanical inspection, and pass a written examinalkm during Ite two sessions. REQUIREMENT; A valid driver’t license Is required in order to be certified u an inspector by the Diviskm of Motor Vehicles. Stclkrnm W * ‘ni,4-8p.m. Mar. 15 ft 16.8 houn DCCC Campus. $35 InttnKlor HeniyfrilU 8<ctiaa4t3 WftTh.4-8p.rn. May 24 ft 25.8 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Instructor Henry Rltu Wft'ni.5-9p.m. Apr. 26 ft 27.8 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Instnictor Danny Nifoag WORKPUCe VIOLENCE: HOWITCANBEPREVENTiO This course w ill help individuals better recognize the profile o( potentially hostile or violent people whether employees, delivery , and service persons, or othen. Employee streu and cauaet of work trama will be explored. Included in the course will be infocmatkm to consider in hiring and tenninating individuals, fetUng to know employees and developing trust, creating an environment which is both supportive and defensive, and managing and supervising a culturally diverse workplace. Emphasis w ill be placed on conskkring ways to difuse hostility, handle anger and develop a plan o f response and defense, if needed. Sk Um 4«1 Dam ani tfaM to be MMNMd PaSclS Davidson County Community College 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s Industrial lyaining Courses MR POlLimON CONTROLS t GUIDELINES FOR COST- EFFECTIVE COLLECTION SYSTEMS This course will cover all the basic types of collectors used in the industry ar>d is designed to leach one how to judge how and where each type should be applied. It w ill include the basic data needed to specify and select appropriate dust colleciion systems in order to meet both state and federal agency regulations and emission limits. Instruction will include ways to reach optimum size design needed while m aintaining the most cost*effective design feasible. Performance, cost, and size of systems based on components required will be emphasized. The course should be useful to all individuals in industry and will provide an exccUeni survey for manufacturing, engineering, managers and technicians concerned and/or responsible for environmental compliance. Scetks4II T. 6:30.9:30 p.m. M v.21-M iy3.2lhoun DCCCCifnput,S35 Tetibook: Approx. SSO Initnicuw; Miles Croom BASIC ELECnUOTy AND ELECTRONICS This course provides theory and basics needed as pre*requislie for advanced electrical courses. Designed as an iniroducioiy course, this course is intended to provide an overview of the principles of electricity and electronics, components, circuits, and instruments. Topics include static electricity, Ohm’i law, DC circuits, magnetism, elementary concepts of aJtemating current, inductors, tnnsforrom . capacitors, and electronic componenu. Basic Algebra skills are necessary to receive full benefit from ihii course. SfttlM 4«l TATfc. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Feb. 23-May 11,66 hours OCCCampus,S35 TwiBooSTAppro*. iS !“ : Dick Becker BLUEPRMT REAOWQ FOR MANUFACTURINQ This course is designed to leach the most efnciem manner to read and interpret industrial blueprints and drawings. Instruction will include line conventions, shop sketching, multiview prints, shop math and metrics review, measuring tools, interpretation of print dimensions, detail and assembly prints. Sectional and detailed views, machined details, geometic dimensioning and lolerancing, and pictoral diawings, as well as tables, symtols, abbreviations, and formulas. Simple sketches and layout o f plans will also be emphasized. ScctkwMl M. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. l3-Apr.?.3lhoun DCCC Campus. S3S Textbook: Approx. S2S Initruclor; Miles Croom BLUEPRINT REAIMNQ - MECHANICAL Advanced blueprint reading and sketching as related to detail and assembly drawings used in machine shops will be covered in this course. Also included will be the interpretation of drawings of complex parts and mechanisms for features o f fabrication, construction, and assembly. Section 401 WATh.6-9p.rn. Mar. 29-May 3.33 houn DCCCCampu».$35 Textbook: Approx. S2S tnMructon Glenn Simp\on ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I This course Is designed to teach practical, applied electrical maintenarKe for use in an industrial environment. Topics to be covered in the course include electrical theory, electrical symbols, wiring diagrams, measuring instruments, controls. AC & DCcircuits. grounding lighting systems.-safety, and more. (For industrial personnel, only.) SK tk»4«l M A W , 6:30.9:30 p.m. Feb. 27-May 3, S7 hours DCCC Campus. S33 Textbook: Approx. $40 Inttructor Ray Hackney FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAINMO Participants successfully completing this course will be eligible for the fork lift operator's license. This m use will help participants meet OSHA requirements for training for new operaton and re-training for operators who need a irfresher. Tesu will be given al the end of the sessionforthose who wish to become licensed. Empkiyers must verify actual driving skills. Studentswillneediobringapencil ScetkM4«l Sector4«2 W .9 a.m.-l2 noon W, 9 am-12 noon Mar.B.3houn Mayl0.3houn DCCC am pus. $3J DCCC Campai. 133 Intlrucion Raeford Tucker Inuructor Raeford Tucker FURNITURE BLUEPRINT READING The purpose o f this course is to leach the basics of furniture case goods blueprint reading and to serve as a refresher course for those who work with furniture blueprints. Designed for furniture draftsmen, produc'ion workers, and Hrst-line supervisors, the course will include basic dnHing techniques, reading dimensions, billing out, and specifications. Sectk»4«l W A Th. 7-9:30 p.m. Mar.l-23,20houn DCCCampus,$35 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECHNICIAN TRAINING FOR WATER RESOURCES OPERATIONS This special course deals with pertinent regulations and response levels of water plant operations in the handling of hazanlous materials. Instruction will include a full examination of detection devices used or required in suchoperationsforhandling hazardous materials. E m j^ is will also include personal protection equipment, decontamination, spill or leak control and Incidmt Command Systems related to handling hazardous materials in water treatment facilities. The course will involve some Jeciurr. but the roajwiiy of class time will be used for "hands on” training. Facilities at the Lexington water resources operation will be used as needed. Insintciion ihoughoui this course will be based on federal regulations for water plant operations specined in 1910.120 of ihe Federal Register, Instnjction will be deliver^ by a trained hazardous tnaicrials specialist. Section 401 T.W,Th&F.8a.m.-5 p.m. Mar. 21-24.32 hour* Meets Mar. 21.22.23,24 DCCCCampui.J35 Insirucior William Foibes PROGRAMMABLE CONTROLLERS (I The second of a threc-pait scries, the coursc is designed to teach programming, applications, and conccpu of programmable controllers. The coursc will feature ''hands-on** programming and logic-solving exercises in the following areas: writing programs, shift irgulaion, sequetKe dnims.globols, letenitive coils, one-shots, and special circuits. S«ctkMi40l W. 6-8:30 p.m. Mar. I-Apr. 12.l6hours DCCC Campus. $35 Texibodc Approx. $70 Insirucion Terrence Fnnklin REFRIGERANT RECOVERY/RECYCLING TECHNICIAN CERTIFICATION EXAM PREPARATION TRAINING Davidson County Community College and the North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners plan to ofl'er the training and cenincation testing for ceniflcation of technicians in CFC refrigerant recovery/recycling. The exam w ill be given during the scheduled class lime. The EPA technician certification deadline was November 14. 1994. Please call the Cominuing Education Division of the College to request that your name be placed on Ihe interest list for this course. Scctloa4«l Dates and limes; TBA, 8 hours DCCCC<mpui.S3S Exam fee: $25 Texibook; $2.06 -hntnietowi-faeU oBafd-ofBobBlfcif---------------------------- SPANISH FOR INDUSTRIES This coursc is designed for human resources departmenis, supervisors, and team leaders in industries that employ Hispanic and other Spanish speaking workers. The course will (each pronunciation and basic vocabulary • words, phrases and numbers relevant to aspects o f employment such as job applications, interviews, employee orientation, and dnig screening. Also included will be medical lerms and phrases a plant nurse may need. SccUoo401 M, 6:30-9 p.m. Apr. 3-May 29,20 hours DCCC Campus. $35 InstnKtor Lynn Mack WASTE WATER TREATMENT OPERATOR CLASS- GRADES1AND2 This program is designed to give students ihe technical knowledge needed to pass the North Carolina State Cenincation exam in waste water grades I and 2. Qualified instructors w ill help participanu understand waste water treatment and maintenance operations including iroubleshooting. Stcikm40l TATh.6-9p.ffl. Feb. 21-May 18.78 hours DCCC campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $60 Instnictor Sheila Smith 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davldaon County Community College Page 19 D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s Business & Industry Seminars DEALING WTH OIFFICULT PEOPLE Difncutt people use difRcult behavior because it works in getting them the type o f response they want. In this seminar participants will develop methods of coping in order to avoid being drawn into the coniest/battle with the difficult person. Learning to deal with difficult people can decrease frustration and the sense of being overwhelmed and increase productivity. This seminar is appropriate for those who encounter difficult people in home, wotk, social or public situations. .SfftluQ401 Th. 1-4 p.m. Mjr.2.3hours IXrCC Campus. FREE Muieriats fee: $3 Inunictor Hayes Rallcilge ETHICS IN THE WORKPUCE This workshop is designed to help associates and managers recognizc and think through ethical issues when they arise, and to contribute to their overall knowledge of business eihics. Contents Include understanding the problem of ethics: ethical considerations with boss, employees and peers: and the ten-step approach to solving eihical problems. The text for the class is “Eihics in Business*’ which w ill be available in the classroom. The $10 fee covers the cost of the text. Sc(lk«40l T, 1-4 p.m. Apr. 25.3 hours IKCC Campus. FREE M turithPn: ${0 InitnKton Marilyn Taylor HOW ANOTHER COMPANY'S CATALOG CAN DELIVER PROFfTS FOR YOUR BUSINESS-Mal|-Drderlnr$234.^billioirindustry-thai-boa5t*-customer»-who_ shop more often than the average consumer. This seminar provides information on how a local business can cash in on Ihis Increasingly popular consumer buying trend by using another company’s catalog to sell products. Participants will learn aboui the mail order industry, marketing and cautlogs, the catalog companies as middle men, the economics of supplying mail order demand, and resources required to get Ihe company started on delivering profits. This seminar is designed for sinall manufacturers of consumer and specially goods, cottage industry, artisans, craAsmen. and aspiring entrepreneurs exploring options. SccliQa4«l M.6-9p.m. Mar.20,3houn DCCC am pus, FREE Instnictor: Marsha Opriu HOW TO BE A DYNAMIC MANAOEHLEAOER The fact reiM iin llu l In buiiiKis. Induitty. K hooli. orfm intioni. anil chutchei, evciylhirg r iw «nil W li w iih IcK lm hip and inaDagtmcM. H)c level of leadenhip-managemew dctcroiinei Ihe future of the organization for profit or not for profit. Participants will understand the principles of leadership-management, explore the levels of leadership-management, and learn ihe advantages and disadvantages of panicipatlng on the various levels. The purpose of the semimtr is for the participanl to be motivated to seek and achieve Ihe best leadership-managemenl level for the self, ihe company, and ihefulure. Theseminarlsdeslgnedformtt»gen,wouldbemanager». leaders, supervisors, educators, office staff and others who want to lead and manage effectively in their organizations. Scctio«40l W .j.4 p.m. Mar. 22,3 hours DCCC Campus, FREE Instructor: Ed Walker HOW TO GROW SATISFIED CUSTOMERS A business owner can have the best quality product or service, with attractive pricing, and still not be able to sell it. Evety company needs to "grow** satisfied customers • through keeping existing customers while bringing in new ones • thereby expanding the business. This seminar is designed to help participants leam dynamic customer rclaiioa skills. Ponicipanis will leam lo analyze how to handle customers now and receive lips on how to improve. The presentation will include informalion on tl^ expectations of the I990’s customer, how to determine what customers want and do not want, what one must know about the company to deliver exceptional service (products, paperwork, policies, people), techniques, that create tasting positive impressions, listening skills, a step-by-step process for handling complaints and confiicts. and special tips for overcoming telephone barriera and customer service obstacles. Sectk«40l T, 6-9 p.m. Apr. I I .3 hours DCCC Campus. FREE Instructor: Beverly Dickson HOW TO START YOUR OWN SMALL BUSINESS This two-part seminar will focus on the unique problems and oppoaunitles associated with starting a small business. Topics to be covered include: developing an idea into a profitable small business, using market research to check oui ihe competition or surveying the feasibiliiy of a product or service, creating a business plan, obuining financing, and making a busiiKss last a lifetime. The instructor is the Associate Director of the Sm all Business Technology Development Center. Scetloa4«l MAW,6-8:30pjn. Apr. 3 A 5.5 hours DCCC Ompus, FREE -Insmiclor-JohnKovalich---------------------- IMAGE. ATTITUDE AND PROFESSIONAUSM Today the successful person must wear many hats. He or she must be a general manager, a negotiator, an InfluetKer, a panner, a resource manager, a marketer, a strategist, as u til as a consultant. The keys to achieving success In these roles can be summed up In the words image, ailitude and professionalism. This seminar addresses the practical advantages of a proper image; achieving a balance between behavior and language: exhibiting confidence, competence, care and concern: the connection between a positive attitude and self-esteem: attitttde evaluation and improved performance: listening skilU to resolve complaints; time management to avoid ptocrastination: developing and sustaining professionalism by establishing a proper image and maintaining a positive attitude. SecUo>4«l T, 6-9 p.m. Apr. 4,3 houfi DCCC Campus, FREE Instnictor. Bob Me Hone IMPLEMENTING SELF4IANAGE0 TEAMS Designed for those who are considering self-managing teams, or thoK who have started teams and have experienced disappointing results, this seminar will help participants understand the essential ingredients of successful self-managed teams. You will leam what to expect at various stages of the Implementation process a i^ how to gel the process back on track. Paitlclpants will leam how to assess the organization’s readiness for Mlf-managed teams and will addreu the practical issues to help gain the powerful benefiu of employees working In teams to Improve quality, cost, and productivity. S tc(ta4 tl Th, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Apr.20.3hown DCCC Campus, FREE iMtmctor JimMcKenilc MANAGING STRESS Stress comes not so much from the events of our lives, but rather from our reactions and Interpretations of the events. This seminar can help participants to understand the major sources of job stress and 10 team effective coping strategies that help re-gain a sense of control. Each participant will complete a self-scoring questionnaire to measure the stress in his/her life. The seminar will present ideas for how to team to think differently about the events of one’s life, thus reducing stress. Section 401 T. 6-9 p.m. Mar. 28,3 hours DCCC Campus. FREE Insinictor James McKeniie NOW WE’RE TALKINGI (OR. HOW TO WIN AT ONE-ON- ONE COMMUNICATIONS) This seminar will cover topics essential to effective communication: how (0 communicate accurately, how to Introduce yourself and your Information positively, how to get the reaction and results needed lo get the job done. This seminar covers the six **musts'’ of positive first impressions, how to express and recognize trust, proven methods of speaking the listener’s language and practical ideas of dealing with confiicts In communication. Now W e’re Talking is a valuable seminar for Individuals or entire offices. SK tk»4«l M, M p.m . Feb. 27,3 hours DCCC Campus. FREE Insuwcior. Beverly Dickson PCRSONAUTY: THE FUNDAMENTAL FOUR Newcomers to the concept of Personality Styles have an opportunity to experience the four basic behavioral styles during two aAemoon sessions. Tools will Include a professional self-assessmenl and information on personality types and the ways types affect behavior' at work and home. As ptvtlcipams interact with othen, they will undentand how behaviors infiuence what individuals want and expect from others and how they communicate those expectations. The concepu are simple yet powerful and will help participants to more effectively adapt to others. The DISC model will be used. This seminar Is especially useful for teams and worii groups. SectlM4«l TATh,l-4p.ffl. Mar. 28 A 30,6 hours DCCC Om pui, FREE MateriilsFee: $5 InstnKton Marilyn Taylor RECORDKEEPING ESSENTULS FOR SMALL BUSMESSES Every legitimate business must keep records. Some records are required by law. while other records are optional. The type and form of recordkeeping can be conq>llcated and confusing for the new buslneu owner (or those who have just Ignored that part of the business for too longl) Titis Is a practical, keep-it-simple setnlnar for those who want to leam the major functions of a recordkeeping system, know the biggest problems In records management, undersund slngle-entry vs. double entry bookkeeping, be to read basic financial statemenu,get acquainted with labor/employee recordkeeping requirements, and get a valuable recordk^log schedule to take back to your office. The seminar Is designed for prospective buslneu ownere, new buslneu owners who are still getdng organiced, clerks and bookkeeper! who need a refresher, and busineu students. Participanu w ill receive a 40 page handout full oT sample forms, worksheets, and lllustrallons. SkUm i4«I T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar.2l,3houts DCCC Ompus. FREE Insttucton Oscy Tilky D tv h b o a C iM M r C o in iiu lly C o U c te l9 9 5 S | irl> g Q iu rt Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses SELF ESTEEM AND PEAK PERFORMANCE The goals of this seminar are for ihe participant lo improve his/her ability (o handle (ough times at work, home and with self, to be a peak performer, and to negotiate and become a win/win person with high self esteem. Employee’s low seir esteem is reflected in low productivity and high absenteeism. Whether the employee is in a leadership/management role or a staff member in sales or production, selfesteem will always affect the business. This seminar is designed for anyone who is in a position to enhance his or her own self esteem or that of a coworker or family member. ScctkM40l T. 6-9 p.nt Mar7.3houn DCCCCimpui.FREE Inttntcton Ed Walker SELLtNQ TO THE GOVERNMENT This seminar will cover doing business with federal, stale, and local governments and the Streamline Act for Procurement which lakes effect Spring 1995. State government is one of the largest buyers of goods and services in North Carolina with purchases estimated over SSOO million a year. This seminar will leach participants how to get on the mailing list, how to use the State Information Network to access Ihe Automative Purchasing Directory, and how the State’s bidding procedures operate. Also covered will be dealing with the federal government and minority contractor status. Anita Leone is a procurement specialist with the Small Business Technology Development Center in Greensboro. SccUcmM I T.6-9p.nt M w.7.3houn DCCCCampui. FREE tnitnctoR Aniia Leone USING PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS TO MINIMIZE LEGAL CHALLENGES Performance appraisals are considered a test in the eyes of the law Bl?ed_by the courts whenever there is an employment lawsuit. This seminar will help supervisors be more effeciive in using performance appraisal systems — to increase productivity and to minimize legal challenges. The seminar will also cover how to conduct the employee evaluation interview. SKtioa401 T&T1). 6-8:30 p.m. Mar. l4& l6.Shoun DCCCCampui. FREE ln((nic(on AtexisSmtih A.M.A. Certificate in Management Program Davidson Couiity Cotnmutiily College Is offering, in cooperation with ihc American Management Association (A.M.A.), Ihc Certificate in Management Program and ihc Administrative Assistant’s Ccrtincaie Program. The programs feature courscs which arc designed to help students become more effective in their present job. and to prepare them for future advancement. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are awarded with the successful completion of each coursc. Students may begin work on their certificate at any time and courses can be taken in any order. The Certificate in Management Program requires successful completion of six courscs (12 CEUs), after which the student receives a Cenincate in Management from Davidson County Community College and the A.M.A. The spring coursc offerings in Management are Getting More Done through Delegation. How to Build Memory Skills, and What Managers Do. The Administrative Assistant's Certificate Program requires the completion of five courscs (5 CEUs) in the series, with a minimum of outside reading and projects. The spring course offering in the Administrative Assistant Program is Grammar and Proofreading. (AMA) GETTING MORE DONE THROUGH DELEGATION Delegation is one of ihe most powerful tools available to a manager. Participants will learn how to make iheir lives as managers easier and more effective by learning what to delegate, how to delegate, and to whom to delegate. The result will be a real team erTort where more gets done in less time with less stress on the manager. Pre registration deadline to insure textbook is February 10. SKtkMi4ll M, 6; 30.9 p.m. Ffb.27.Apr.24,20houi» DCCC Campus. S3S itgistralion fee Teatbook: Approx. SS8 Initmcior Beverly Bradstwk CEUs: 2.0 (AMA) HOW TO BUILD MEMORY SKILLS Participants will learn techniques to assist them in remembering ~TQmerfacesrfact5;anddetailyofp«stconver8ations.-Pre»regiwati< deadline to insure textbook is February 13. S«cUo q401 Th. 6*8:30 p.m. Mar. 2*Apr. 20.20 houn DCCCcanipu».$35 Textbooii: Approx. 554 tnurucior: Di(kCro\s CEU’i: 2.0 BEGMNMO PHOTOGRAPHY Participants will have the opportunity to learn basic photography skills In this coursc through assistance from the instructor. The course will cover proper camera skills, composition lips, depth of field, focus, exposures, panning, shutter speed, and darkroom techniques for developing film and making prints. Students must provide their own 35 mm camera and fllm. SectlM 4ll T. 6-8:30 p.m. Feb.28-Mty9.22houm DCCCCunpui.S3S IflitnictoR Sonny Hedfccock i t (AMA) WHAT MANAGERS DO This course demonstrates how to improve performance in planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. Panicipants will leam to analyze the job, examine its functional components, spot weaknesses, and take action to correct them. Participants will leam to see how everything relates (o the manager's role, providing a better undentanding of tasks and making it easier lo delegate effectively, motivate successfully, use limeefTicienlly. and increase prod uclivity substantially. Pre-registration deadline to insure textbook is February 17. Scctloa40l M. 6:30.9 p.m. Mar.6-May 1.20houn DCCCCampu%.$35 Textbook: Approx. $38 Ifliincion JimMcKenjic CEUt: 2.0 AAC:-GRAMMARANOPROOFR6ADING------------------------ This course covers grammar basics in sentence stmcture. agreement and word placement, punctuation essentials, mechanics fundamentals (capitalization, use of numbers, abbreviations, quotation marks, italics, hyfrfiens. etc.). proofreading for mistakes and clarity, common usagQ pilfalls and word choice. This coursc provides 1.0 CEUs for the A M A Administrative Assistants Ccrtirrcation Program. Sk Uoo401 Th.5;30-«;30p.m. Apr.20.May IB. 19 houn DCCCCampui.$3S Tcxltwok: Approx. $46 Inilructon [kbbie Lomax CEl/i; 1.0 Photograpliy INTERMEDUTE PHOTOGRAPHY Designed for the student who has basic photographic experience or has taken the Beginning Photography program, this course concentrates on picture composition and advanced camera and darkroom techniques utilizing various films and lights. Projects will include night pictures, reflections, color slides and making high contrast prints. Students must provide their own 3Smm camera and nim. Thisisaself-supportingclau. Feesaredesignedtounderwrite the cost of instruction and will be charges lo all studenu. Sectke40l W. 6-8:30 p.rn.. Mar. 1-May 10.25 hours DCCCCampui.S3S iMUucton Sonny Hcdgecock ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY Designed to help panicipanu become better photographers, this course will teach techniques for camera use and careful composition, fnstmction will also include the principles o f flash photography, including bounce flash, syncro-son. Hash fill-ins, lighting a large Interior, and solarization. Students must provide Iheir own J5mm camen and Him. Studems wishing to lake this course must have completed the Beginning & Intermediate Photography courses or have the ^proval of the instnjctor to enter. This is a self-supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost o f instniciion and will be charged to all students. SMtloa4«l •Pi. 6.8:30 p.m. Feb.23.May4.27.5hour» Z)CCCamput.S35 Initnictot: Sonny Hcdgecock 1995 Spring Qiurtcr ScMute Di«idmi Covaly CoamimHjr Colkr r^2 1 Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses Course for Tteacher Assistants EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING FOR TEACHER ASSISTANTS This course has been designed lo speciflcaily address the rules and responsibilities of the teacher assistant. The coursc is centered around use of Instructional time, student behavior, lesson elcmfnis, student feedback, and monitoring for learning. The foundation for the course is the Effective Teacher Training Program. Students must be employed as a Teacher Assistant. «^tioft40l T&Th.4-9p.m. Mur. 21-Apr. 11.30 houn SouihwooJ School, $39 Textbook: Approx. $8 Inttrucior fc'mrrei Floyd CliUs: 3.0 Music BANJO; BEGINNERSPARTI This course is designed for people who want to leam the fundamentals of playing the banjo. Panicipants must have their own instrument -^tndmustbe*l8-yearrDr-Bgfrorolderr(Ages-l6.J8-may-enrolLwith- pcrmission from their high school.) Seetk»40I M. 7.9 p.m. Mar.6.MaylS. 20 houn DCCC Campus, $25 TcMbook: Approx. $13 Instnicior Roy Sower* BEQINNINQ PIANO This course will teach pailicipante to read music and play the piano. Students will then progress to single and muliiple note reading, simple and complex time, key signature, and AKending and descending scales. This course is designed for studenu who have had little or no training in piano. S«ctk)Q401 T, 7-9 p.m. Frb. 28-Apr. 25, }6boun IKCC Campus. $25 Tcxibook: Approximately $12 InMnictor Julie Kyker ChIM Care Training S m k ts Classes and Seminars for Cliild Care Providers CHILD MALTREATMENT; RECOGNITION AND INTERVENTION This workshop is designed lo enable participants to describe symptoms of non-accidental abuse and neglect arid to develop skills in initiating helpful interventions or referrals. Approaches to working with parents and other caregivers will be discussed. The social context ofchild maltreaiment will also be examined. This workshop is particularly appropriate for directora and experienced teachers. Section 441 T.6.9 p.m. Mar. 7.3 hours Location: WoA/Pamily Resource k Referral, Ixxingion Free of charge lo child care providen Initruclor Rote Odum DEVELOPING CURRICULUM: LETTING THE CHILD TAKE THE LEAD This class will help panicipants leam to develop curriculum that Is both age- and individuaiiy-appropriate. Participants will team how to use their observations of the children in their classroom as the starting point for creating developmentally appropriate activities and how to build these activities into an engaging and educational curriculum through the technique of webbing. ^I!o a4 01 Th, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 9 & 16. S houn tXrCCCampui Free of charge (o child care provtdcn InuniCtor Lou Ann Dimjrco DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS WTTH PARENTS When caregivers and parents work together, everyone benents, including caregivers, parenu and most o f all, children! In this workshop panicipants will leam and practice communication skills that will ))clp them develop positive relationships with parents. ■Parlicipanfrwlll'explorrpTaclicaHdearfor-communicaling-wiih- parents on a daily and weekly basis. R e sist for diversity and the importance of recognising parenu as children's most imponant teachers will also be discussed. SNtkNl4«lTh,6-9p.m. Mar. 30.3 hours IXXX: Campus Free of charie to child care providen Instructor. LouAnnDimareo INTRODUCTION TO WORKING «Wm YOUNG CMLDREN; FOR NEW AND “NEARLY NEW* CMU) CARE EMPLOYEES This 15-hoor coune li w iimwiuclioo lo Ihe cWW c«tc pcofeision which will provide buic infonialiMi lo new M d nealy new child c m empioyee>ulheybe(inlhelrwoi<iwllhyo(in|chll(hti. T hecluw lU comlherallowiii(loiilcciei|ioraUiililia«Kllni{ioiUMchincletiitici or I ptofeiiionil child c » piovider, liceniini b w i and pofniional tundtfdi, nuinuining a uTe enviroranem indoon and ouldoon, nutrilionl needs Q(infM s»dyoiin(childRn,Ofpnizing the classnnn enviraomenl, m »e j of dcvelopmem and a|tiB»o(iriale activitlet fot inTanli, loddien ind iwoi, and foe thret-lo-nve yean old, poiiUve diicipline m d clauroom manacemenl, and eirecUve conanunicalioa wilh co-wocken and parenu. SecUoaMI Th.&30-9;»p.ni. Apr.20-Miyl8.IS houn DCCCCmipof Free oT chvie tochildcueproviden Intlniclon: NuKy Bulloclt ind Lou Ann Ditnirco On>Site T echnical Assistance & C o n sultatio n Qualified trainers are available to assist centers and family day care homes by providing on-sile technical assistance and In-service training. Trainers can address specific concerns or training needs as well as provide on-site follow-up classes offered by Sman Start Child Care Training Services. This service is available FREE to child care providers upon request. For more informaiion. contact Madeleine Leeds, Coordinator of a ild Care Training Services, at (704) 249-8186 or (9J0) 475-7181. extension 367. PUNNING YOUR SUMMER 8CH00L*AGE PROGRAM This woriishop will provkie pankipanu with new, fresh ideas for summer school-age programs. Opportunities for brainstorming will help caregivers plan their summer schedule and share information and kJeas for developing exciting and successful programs. Summer safety issuessuchasswimmingandtransponationwillalsobediscussed. The workshop will begin with a surprise make-it and take-il activityl S«tlkM401 M, 6:30-9 p.m. Apr. 2 4 , houn DCCCCampu* Frte of charge to child care providen tnilnicion Linda Rusw POSITIVE DfSCIPLINE Positivediscipline fosters independence, promotes positive self-esteem, sets limits, and offers children a chance to correct mistakes as they grow -anddevelnp. Panicipanu will discuM and practice activities enhance Iheir knowledge of positivediscipline and pnitive disciplineleclwiqueir' SfcUM4ei Sal. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Apr. 8,3 hours DCCCCampui Frte of charge to child care providen Instructor: Lou Ann Dimarco SAND AND WATER INDOORS AND OUTDOORS Sw d and water activities, favorites of toddlen andpRschoolen, pnmoie cognitive, language, motor and social-emotkxuldevekipment. In this hands^n workshop, panicipanu will experience and expkn a varkty of materiaU and equipment that can be uaed with sand m d waier indoora and outdoors, including the sand and water table. Sk Um M I Sat. 8:30-11:30 «.m. Apr. 23,3 houn Location: Work/Family Resource ft RefeTTtl. Lexington of charge to child care provklen Instructor Lou Ann Dimarco WORKING TOGETHER FOR KIDS Offered in two paiu. the ftnt setskm will provide infocmatkxi about chikfren with special needs in cWU care »ettlr»t. Pwticipwli will increase awaeneu of disabilities and the impact on chiU c a t aetUafi. identify special needs categoties. idenUfy ways to include special needs chikfaen in cenien and homes, and kam Meas and maieriaU ID use in the classroom. It e second setskm will focus on ways to buiU an inclusive program. PartkipMs will walk through*^ day in day care" through the eyes of chiUren wilh varwus special needs, leam how lo ttse a v a ib ^ resources to include children wilh various disabilities in their progrvns, and team how to crette a supportive setting andengaging cuiTiculum whkh includes all chiMren. Participanu may r e g i^ for the entire class or for either session indivklually. ScctkM4ll M, 6:30-9 pjn. Mar. 27 ft Apr. 3,3 houn DCCCt^mfHis Free of charge to child care providen Instnxtors: Marina Dunaway and-Karen By Pte22 D av ldio n C oo nly C o m m un lly C ollege 1995 S p rin g Q ua rter Sthedule Davidson Campus; Continuing Education Courses Teacher Renewal Courses _________ GRIEF AND LOSS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS: TEACHER RENEWAL This course allows students (o team about loss anJ its norma) response of grief particuiarty as ii affects children and adolescents. Studenu will Icam about death, dying, loss, grief, and the grieving process through interactive group and individual cxcrcises as well as multimedia and experiential activities. S(Ctioa401 M. 6.9 p.m. Mar. 30-May 8. 20houn DCCCCampui.$33 Initnictor Delh ElriUain TRC»: 2.0 INTERMEDIATE PAGEMAKER 5.0 (MACINTOSH) This course is a continuation of the topics covercd in Introduction to Pagemaker with emphasis on using styles, templates, and other advanced features. Participants will learn tools and techniques to develop layouts for advertisements, brochures, church bulletins, calendars, flyers, booklets, signs, newsletters, and other publications. Although this Pagemaker class is taught on Macintosh computers, the Pagemaker skills are also applicable to those who use IBMs. Studems must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants registering for this class must have previous Pagemaker experience. S«ct(oii40l Th. 6*8 p.m. Feb.23-Apr.27.20houn DCCCCampu».$33 iMifvctor IklteNcwiomc TRC»: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO DOS 6 AND WINDOWS 3.1 This course introduces DOS 6 and Windows 3.1 and is intended for the beginning IBM-PC computer Windows user. The course is also appropriate for Windows software users who do not have sufficient Windows and DOS background to adequately manipulate the software. The course presents the fundamental concepts of a disk operating system (DOS) and a graphical user mterfuce (Windows). Since Windows operates through DOS. even the Windows user needs to know basic DOS command functions. The management and manipulation of Hies, disks, and directories will be covered for each application as well as how to use both programs' HELP functions. Access to a home or* work computer is essential for participation in this class. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Sm Uo sM I S>l.8a.m.*l p.m. Apr. 8*May 6.20 houn DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $33 Initructor Jim Kiter TRCk 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL 5 (WINDOWS) Microsoft Excel for Windows is a spreadsheet package used to create documents that help the user organize, analyze, and perform calculations on data. Excel allows the user to make chans, graphs, and spreadsheets in numerous formats. Excel has an extensive array o f formatting features and a ChartWizord that quickly converts worksheet numbers and cell labels into pie charts, line graphs, bar chans, three dimensional chans and other visual aids. Excel integrates well with other Windows programs and is also compatible with Lotus and Quattro Pro. allowing the user to transfer most macros and spreadsheet formats from the old programs to the Excel environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Pariicipants must have some experience with the Windows environment. S«ctkM401 W. 3-3 p.m. Mar. I-May 3,20 houn DCCC am pul. $33 Textbook; Approx. $.W Initnjctor Staff TRCi: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3, Version 2.4 (DOS) This class is designed for anyone who works with numben. needs rapid access to information, or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents. The course will feature hands*on Instruction in Lotus l>2>3 using IBM personal computers. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Section 401 Section 402 Sal.Sam *! p.m. Sal. 8a.m.-l p.m. Keh.23-Mar. I6.20houn Apr. 1-29.20houn DCCC Campm. $33 DCCC Campu*. $33 TcMbook: Appro*. $33 Te»lbook; Appro*. $.^3 1n»troclon Amanda Owen InMnicior. AnumJaOwen TKC»: 2.0 TKC%: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MACINTOSH USING MICROSOFT WORKS This is an introductory Macintosh course focusing on fundamental computing skills. An activity-based approach is used to familiarize students with the most popular computer applications: word processing, database management, a spreadsheet with graphics capabilities, and telecommunications. W ORKS is an integnitcd software package used often in schools, homes, and businesses. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Seclk«40l T. 6-8 p.m. Feb. 28-May 9.20hour^Textbook: Appro*. $30 DCCC Campus. $33 InMructor Pam Mitchell TRC«: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS USING MICROSOFT WORKS FOR WINDOWS 'WmKrl’ntinntTmliif tftry th^n rpycn the basic functions of each of the software programs packaged in Microsoft Works for Windows. Microsoft Works is the software package that comes already loaded on most PCs purchased today. Works includes a word processor (Word), a spreadsheet (Excel), and a database (Access), each operating in the Windows environment. Works features a single set of basic commands that is used on all of its applications. The student will learn how to produce professional looking documents with a variety of spreadsheets, chans, and graphs; and develop a simple and efficient database that can accommodate and display information in a variety of useful ways. This course is intended for beginning 1BM*PC users or former DOS users who are moving to the Windows environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. S«clkMi401 Sat.8a.m.*l p.m. Feb. 23-Mar. 18.20 houn DCCC Campus $33 Texibook: Approx. $.‘<0 Instructor Keith Fleeman TRCs: 2.0 SccUoo402 Sat, 8a.m.>l p.m. Apr. I-29.20 houn DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook; Approx. $30 Instnictor Keith Fleeman TRC»: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE Microsoft Office is a powerful integrated software package that includes Word (word processing). Excel (spreadsheets). Access (database), and Powerpoint (a presentation software tool). Microsoft Office is quickly becoming the software choice and industry standard for business. The menus for all programs are nearly Identical, and the sharing and transferring of infomtat ion. graphics, and documents between programs is relatively simple. Time will be spent on each of the software components as well as integration features and techniques. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Panicipants need to have some experience with microcomputers and the Windows environment. INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 3.1 This course is designed to introduce the panicipant to the Windows environment. The student will learn to manipulate the Windows' desktop, manage files, work in multiple windows, switch from program to program, copy, move, delete, and load programs onto Windows. The course is designed for the novice Windows user. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Section 401 5al, p.m. Mar. 4-23.20 houn DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Appro*. $30 InMRictor iim K ivr TRCs; 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0 (DOS) This course is designed to acquaint the panicipant with the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 6.0) using the DOS operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the IBM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Secikm401 Sat. Ba.m.*l p.m. Feb. 23-Mar. 18.20 hours DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook; Approx. $43 Instrucior AnnSimerwn TRCs: 2.0 Scclk»402 Sat.8a.m.*l p.m. Apr. l-29.20hour^ DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $43 Instructor Ann Simerson TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0a FOR WINDOWS This course is designed to acquaint the panicipant with the popular wuid ^tiK'CSSitig ujftwuff ptU.'kiig<rrWordPcifccr(vvrslon 6.0) using the Windows operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the IBM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. ScctfaM40l M. 6-9 p.m. Feb. 27-May 8, .tO houn DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $43 Initnjctor Jim Kiser TRCs: 3.0 S«ctioa40} W.6-9 p.m. Mar. 1-May 3.30 hours DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $43 Instnictor Jim Kiser TRCs: 3.0 SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL This coursc is designed to teach beginning skills in communicating with the deaf by using total communication. The course will also offer students an overview of deafness and other issues related to deafness. SecUoa401 W. 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 8-May 20 hour% DCCC Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $17 Instructon Wynette Jenkins TRCs: 2.0 Section 402 T,6:.10-9p.m. Apr.4-May 30,20 houn Denton Public Library. $33 Textbook: Approx.$l7 Instructor Katherine Isgar TRCs: 2,0 Section 40J T.6-9p.m. Feb. 28-May 9,30 houn DCCC Campus. $33 Texibook: Approx. $40 Instrucion Wayne Furin TRCs: 3.0 Section 402 Th. 6-9 p.m.Mar. 2-May 4.30 houn DCCC campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $40 Instnictor Wuyne Furin TRCs: 3.0 SIGN UNGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL Thiscourse is designed for panicipants who have successfullycompletcd abeginning level sign language coursc. Sessions will focus on increasing the panidpant’s manual vocabulary. Panicipants will improve their ability to "sign" to othen and to“interprct” the signs of others. Informal class session will include opponunities for individual and group practice. SectkMi40l Th. 6:30.9 p.m. Mar. 9-May 4.20 houn DCCC Campus, $33 Optional Textbook: Approx. $17 Instructor Wynette Jenkins TRCs: 2.0 1995 Spring Quarter Schtdulc Davkbon County Conmunlty College P«ie23 D a v i d s o n C a m p u s : C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualiflcation BUILDINO LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE This coursc fulfills the Code Officials Qualificalion Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cenificatc at Level I. It is designed for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Persons should become familiar with the code Sections which are applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The primary objective of the coursc is for the individual to gain a working knowledge of the code as it applies 10 residential and small commercial inspection am) how fo readily apply the code to problems relating to the Building Code. Panicipants will need to fumish their own textbooks: Volumes 1.1-C and Vll. S«tk>n40l Th.F.Sa.8am-3 p.m. May 18-27.48 hours MfttsMay 18.19.20.26.27 DCCC Campus. $33 ln\iniclor William Whaley BUILDING LEVEL III STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level III coursc is for the individual who has responsibility for inspections of all size buildings, which include buildings larger than 60 square feet and higher than four stories. Any individual taking this coursc should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either cducaflofi antt'orcxperiericc m fargc size construction. The objective of this course is to prepare the individual for a Standanl Cenificatc Level III. Required textbooks arc: Vol. 1 General Constmction, Vol. I-C Accessibility Code and V ll Residential. Books must be purchased by contacting the Nonh Carolina Dcpanment of Insurance at (919) 733-3901. Scctk>n401 F. Sat & Sun, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mif. 10-19,43 houn Mftts Mir. 10.11,12,18.19 DCCC campus. $33____________________________________________________ inMructor Cary Harvell ELECTRICAL LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE llie Level I course is for the individual who has responsibility for impecting residential and small commercial work. TT* individual should become familiar with the code Sections which are applicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The primaiy objective of thiscouise is for the individual to gainaworking knowledge of the code as it a{^lies to residential and small commercial inspection and how to readily apply the code to problems. Another objective of this course is to fulfill the Code Officials (Jualincation Board's prescribed training course to gain admission to the quality examination for a Standard Ccnificate at Level!. Students shouki furnish theirown textbooks: VoL IV Naiional Electrical Code available from the N.C. Dept of Insurance at (919) 733-3901. Scttkm401 Sat & Sun. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Hcb. 23-Mar. 3.40 houn Mffis Feb. 23.26. Mar 4.5 IX:CC Campus. $33 iMnicion Gaiy Harvell' ELECTRICAL LEVEL II STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE - The Level II course Is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting up to 60,000 square feel at one story or up to 4 stories at 20.000 square feel per fioor. Panicipants will gain a woriiing knowledge of the code as it applies to medium size and smaller buildings and learn to apply the code. This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Boards prescribed training to gain admission •o the qualifying examination for a StandanJ Cenificatc at Level II or Level I. Panicipants should provide their own text: Vol. IV National Electrical Code from the N.C. Dept of Insurance. (919- 733-3901). ^ilcn401 ^•Sai.8a.mo3p.m. 17-23. .12 hourx ^ Meets Mar. 17,18.24.23 pCCC Campu*. $33 '""ructor Teny Cromer ELECTRICAL LEVEL III STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level III course is for the individual who is responsible for inspections of all size buildings, including buildings larger than 60.000 square feel and higher than four stories. taking this course should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either education and/or experience in large size constmction. This course will serve as a review of the code with emphasis on sections penaining to large construction work. The objective of this course is to prepare the individual for the Standanl Cenificatc Level 111exam. Panicipantsshouldprovidetheirowntextbook: V o D V ' National Electric Code with current NC Revisions, from NC Dept. oflniurance,919-733-390l. S*ctkM401 Sat & Sun 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Apr. 1-9,40 houn Meets Apr. I.2.8.9 DCCC campus. $33 Instructor Gary Harvell FIRE PREVENTION LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE This course is designed for those who have the responsibility of inspecting existing buildings (excluding highrise) in the following Occupancy Classifications; Business.Small Assembly. Mercantile. Residential, and Storage. The primary objective of this course is to provide a working knowledge of the Code as it relates to fire prevention inspections of existing buildings and its use in solving problems. The course fulfills the training requirements for gaining admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cenification at Level L Students must bring their own textbook, which is Volume V - Fire Prevention Code, available from the N.C. Dcpanment of Insurance (1991 Edition with 1992 revisions). S«cti(M4ll P&Sa. 8a.m.-6p.m. Mar.3-ll.36houn ■Mcel»MarrT<no;n--------------------------------------- DCCCOmpui,$35 Instructor David Smoot FIRE PREVENTION LEVEL U STANDARD MSPECnON COURSE Folktwing the Code Officials Qualification Board's recommended syllabus, this course meeu the requiremenu of G.S. I43*ISI.I3 for inspector certification. This course is designed for those who have the responsit»lity of inqKCting existing buildings (excluding hi^irise) in the following Occupancy Classifications: Business, Small Assen^ly, Mercantile. Reskiential. and Storage. The primary objective of this course is for the individual to gain a working k n o w l^ of the Cbde as it relates lo fire prevention inspections of existing buiUings and iu use in solving proUems. The course fulfills training requiremenu for admission lo the qualifying examination for a Standanl Cenification up to and including Level II. The stuideni may elect to sit for Levels I or II examinaiMn after completing the Level Ii course. Panicipanu shouki provkie theirown textbook. Volume V • Fire Prevention Code, available from the N.C. Dcpanment of Insurance (with cunem revisions). Scctk»4ll W,Th.F.Sat,8«.m.-3 p.m. Mar 13-18.32 houn Meets Mar. 13.16,17,18 DCCCcampui.$33 Instructor Charlie Com RRE PREVENTION LEVEL IU STANDARD WSPECTtON COURSE Thiscourse is designed to acquaint the student with the niles i^licable to the BuiUing Code enforcement as it relates to the Fire Prevention Code and inspection of existing buiUings. the relationship of this code to the other volumes of the state buikling code, as wtll as local ordinances, and the use of the code with reasonable inspection practices. The ■ course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a standard cenification. Students lo provkie own textbooks: VoL V- Fire i^eventkxi available from the N.C. Dept, of Insurance at (919) 733-3901. S ttik n m Th,F.Si.8i.m.-3p.m. Apr. 20-22,24 houn Meeu Apr. 20.21,22 DCCC Campus, $33 Inimjctor William Whaley ^ ^ N O ADMINISTRATION (CODE ENFORCEMENT ITiis course is designed to provide a basic understanding of the govenunental and legal system with which every code enforcement official works and also satisfies training requirements to gain admission to the state qualifying exam. StiKlents will need to fumish their own textbooks: Legal Aspects of Building Code Enforcement in North Carolinaavailable from Institute of Government at (919) 966-4119, and Vol. I-A Administrative and Enforcement Code (1991 with 1992 revisions) available from N.C. Dept, of Insurance at (919) 733'3901. SKtkN)40l S«ctkM402 Th4F,8:30a.m.-3p.m. Th 4 F. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Mar. 30 & 31.13 houn May 11 & 12.13 houn DCCC Campus. $33 DCCC Qm pui. $33 Instnjctor James Gleason Instructor. James Gleason MECHANICAL LEVEL I STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE The Level I course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Individuals will become familiar with the code Sections which are applicable to residential and small commercial Inspection. The primary objective of this course is for the student to gain a working knowledge of the code as it applies to residential and small commercial inspection and how to readily apply the code to day-to-day problenu. Another objective of this course Is for students to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Ccnificate at Level I. Panicipants should provide their own textboob, which are Vol. Ill Mech. Code (with '92 revisions) Vol. V I Gas Code (with '92 revisions), and Vol. V1M993 Residential Code-CABO. Books art available from N.C. Dept, of Insurance by calling (919) 733-3901. Scctloa4«l P&Sat.8a.m.-3 p.m. R b. 24-Mar. 4.32 houn Meeu R b. 2403. Mar. 3.4 DCCCcampui, $33 Instructor: Joe Leonard PLUMBWO LEVEL I STANDARD WSPECHON COURSE This cottne is for the individual who his tvsponsibiUty for inspecting. residential and small commercial work. Snidenu should become familiar with the code Sections which are ^iplicable to residential and small commercial inspection. The primary objectives of this course are for the individual to gain a working knowledge of the code as it applies to residential and small commercial inspection and how lo readily apply the code lo problems. T V course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board's prescribed training course 10 gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cenificate al level L Participants should provide their own text. Volume li-Plumbing and Volume V II, available from the N.C. Department of Insurance. 8kUm 4I1 Fri & Sat, 8 i.m.-3 p.m. M«r.3l-Apr.8.30houn Meeu Mar. 31. Apr. 1.7.8 DCCC campus. $33 Instructor James Lawton PLUMBWQ LEVEL IU STANDARD WSPCCTION COURSt This course is designed to prepare panicipants for a Standard Certificate Level III and provide a good working knowledge of the code for ^>plicatiMi lo problems relating to the Plumbing Cbde for - Level 111. It is designed for the individual who has responsibility for inspections of all siz£ buildings which includes structures larger than 60,000 square feel and higher than four fioors. Panicipanu should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either education and/or experience iti large site constmction, Panicipanu should provide their own text, Volume II • Plumbing and Volume VII - Residental available from the N.C. Dcpanment of Insurance. S<ctloa4«l SaftSu, Ba.m.6 p.m. May 20-28.36 houn Meeu May 20.21,27,28 DCCCCait»pui.$33 Initnictor GaryHirveU r ^ u DavUfon Covuy Comrauniljf CoUt(c 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses INTERMEDIATE PAGEMAKER 5.0 (MACiNTO^ This course is a continuation of the topics covertd in Introduciion to Pagcmakcr with emphasis on using styles, templates, and other advanced features. Participants w ill team toots and techniques to develop layouts for advertisements, brochures, church bulletins, calendars, flyers, bookleu. signs, newsletten. and other publications. Although this Pagemaker class is taught on Macintosh computers, the Pagemaker skills arc also applicable to those who use IBMs. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Parficipanls registering for this class must have previous Pagemaker experience. ScctkMMl Th.6-8p.rn. Feb.23-Apr.27.20houn DCCCCampui.S3S iMinjctor Bette Newiomc TRC$: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO DOS 6 AND WINDOWS 3.1 This course introduces DOS 6 and Windows 3.1 and Is Intended for the beginning 1BM*PC computer Windows user. The course is also appropriate for Windows software users who do not have sufnclent Windows and DOS background to adequately manipulate the software. The course presents the fundamental concepts of a disk operaling system (DOS) and a graphical user interface (Windows). Since Windows operates through DOS. even the Windows user needs to know basic DOS command functions. The management and manlpulaiion of nies, disks, and directories will be covered for each tq)ptication as well as how to use both programs' HELP functions. Access to a home or work computer is essential for participation in this class. Students must bring a 3 I/2"highdensity disk. Scctk»4«l Sat 8 a.m.* I p.m. Apr. 8*May 6.20 iwurs DCCCamput.$35 Textbook: Approi.S39 Inttnictor JtmKiier TRCk 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL 5 (WINDOWS) Microsoft Excel for Windows is a spreadsheet package used to create documenu that help the user organize, analyze, and perform calculations on data. Excel allows the user to make charu. graphs, and spreadsheets in numerous formats. Excel has an extensive array of formatting features and a ChartWlzard that quickly converu worksheet numbers and cell labels into pie charts, line graphs, bar charts, three dimensional charts and other visual aids. Excel Integrates well with other Windows programs and is also compatible with Lotus and (Juattro Pro. allowing the user to transfer most macros and spreadsheet formau from the old programs to the Excel ’ environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants must have some experience with the Windows environment. Sk Um 4«1 W.3-5 p.m. Mtr. I.Msy3.20houn DCCC Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. S30 tnitnKtor Staff T R a: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1 -2^ V trilon Z4 (008) Thii dais is deiigntd for anyone who worki wilh numbera. needs rapid access lo Inromatlon. or needs to plan, including business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agents, and insurance agents. TIk course w ill feature hands-on instruction in Lotus 1-2-3 using IBM personal computcii. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disit. S K tlc M l SfctlolM ] SM.8im .-lp.m. SM.8i.in.-lp.iii. Feb. M-Mir. II. 20 houis Apr. 1-29.20 iioun DCCCCimput.$35 DCCCCimpui.$35 Teiiboi*; Appn».$3S Teilboc*: Apprai.$3J liulniclor Am i«liO»CT Ininuelor AmindiOwen TKCi; 2.0 TRCs; J.0 ^ n h T R O D U i Computer Courses ICTION TO MACINTOSH USING MICROSOFT VTORKS This is an introductory Macintosh course focusing on fundamental computing skills. An actlvlty*ba$ed approach is used to famlliariie students with the most popular computer applications: word processing, database management, a spreadsheet with graphics capabilities, and telecommunications. W ORKS is an integrated software package used often in schools, homes, and businesses. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. ScctkmMI T .6-8 p.m. Feb. 28-May 9.30 houn Textbook; Approx. $30 DCCCCamput.$35 Inttnictor. Pam Mitchell TRC»: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS USING MICROSOFT WORKS FOR WINDOWS Works is an introductory microcomputer software course that covers the basic functions of each of the software programs packaged In Microsoft Works for Windows. Microsoft Works Is the software package that comes already loaded on most PCs purchased today. Works Includes a word processor (Word), a spreadsheet (Excel), and a database (Access), each oper^lng in the WIndowsenvironment. Works features a single set of basic commands that is used on all of its applications. The student will learn how to produce professional looking documents with a variety of fonts and formats: develop spreadsheets, charts, and graphs: and develop a simple and efriclent daubase that can accommodate and display inform^ion in a variety. of useful ways. This course is in te n d for beginning IBM*PC users or former DOS users who are moving to the Windows environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. S«U oa4ll Sat.Bi.m.*l p.m. R b. 25-Mar. 18.20 houn DCCCCtmfHit.S3i Textbook: Approx. $30 Instmctor: Kciih Reenun TRCs: 2.0 SccUo«4«2 Sat. 8 am-1 p.m. Apr. 1-29.20 houn OCCCCinipui.$35 Textbook: Approx. $30 Iniinictor KelihPleeman TRC»: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE Microsoft Ofnce Is a powerful integrated software package that includes Word (word processing). Excel (spreadsheeu). Access (database), and Powerpoint (a presentation software tool). Microsoft Office is quickly becoming the software choice and industry standard for business. The menus for all programs are nearly identical, and the sharing and transferring of information, graphics, and documents between programs is relatively simple. Time will be spent on each of the software components as well as integration features and techniques. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants need to have some experience with microcomputers and the Windows environment. SKtkM4«l T.6-9p.m. Feb.28.May9.30houtx DCCCCampui.$33 Textbook: Approx. $40 Iniuuctor Wayne Furin TRCi: 3.0 S«ctkM402 lb . 6-9 p.m. Mar. 2-May 4.30 houn DCCC campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $40 InMroctor Wayne Furin TRCt: 3.0 INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 3.1 This course is designed to introduce the participant to the Windows environment. The student will learn to manipulate the Windows' desktop, manage files, work In multiple windows and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and various other functions will be explained. Students will also learn how to load programs onto Windows. The course is designed for the novice Windows user. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Scctloa4«I Sal, 8«.m.*lp.m. Mar. 4-29,20 houn DCCCampus.$39 Textbook: Approx. $30 Inttructor i/mKter TRO: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0 (DOS) This course Is designed to acquaint the partlcipam with the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 6.0) using the DOS operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior lo the actual printing of documents. This course Is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students. Instruction will be on the IBM-PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Scctloa 401 Sai.8a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 25-Mir. 18,20 hour« DCCC Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $45 InMructor AnnSimerwn TRCi; 2.0 S*ctkxi402 Sai.Ba.m.-> p.m. Apr. 1-29.20 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Texibook: Approx. $45 Insinjctor AnnSimer%on TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 6.0i FOR WINDOWS This course is designed to acquaint the participant with the popular word processing software package. WordPerfect (version 6.0) using the Windows operating system. In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit. rewTlte and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is appropriate for those who have limited or no word processing experience. This course is also useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, woriuheeis and assisting studenti. Irutruciion will be on the IBM-PCcomputer. Studenu must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. ScctkM4«l M,6-9p.m. Feb. 27-May 8.30 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Texibook: Approx. $45 Intituclon JimKiter TRC»: 3.0 Scctk»4«2 W. 6-9 p.m. Miir. 1-May 3.30 houn DCCC Campus, $35 Texibook: Approx. $45 Instructor JimKiicr TRCs: 3.0 Foods CAKEDECORATINQ Panlclpants will learn how to bake and ice cakes, to use dect^iv e writing, and to make borders such as roses, drop flowers, and leaves. Supplies will cost SIS to $25. S«cUoii4ai M,7.9p.m. Mar.6*Apr. 10,12 hours DCCC Campus. $20 Instructor Karen Croits PARTY FOODS FOR EVERY DAY Panlclpants will learn to make different candles, sandwiches and milngs, pastries, fruit and vegetable trays, cheese rings, quiche larts and many more tasty items. Students will eat and/or take home food - prepared in class. An additional $30 for food will be charged. SccUoo4«l W.7-9p.m. Mar.29-Miy3. l2houn DCCCOmpus.$20 Instructor Karen Crons WEDDING CAKES The student will team how to slack a wedding cake, how to decorate a wedding cake using the different types o f scallops and borders, how to set up a wedding cake, and how lo use the different types of trim woritt and flowen. The instructor will provide information concemlng supplies at tlie first class. Cost of supplies should be q>roximately$IS*S25. StCtiM 4tl T, 7-9 p.m. Mtf.28-Miy9.l2hours OCCCampus,S20 InttructoR Ksrtn Crotu 1995 Spring Qiwrtor Schedule DivldtoB County ConnunHjr CoUcr Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses Health & Emergency Care Courses ALZHEIMER'S: THE BASICS OF CAREQIVINQ This program examines and evaluates everyday situations encountered by family and professional caregivers of those with Alzheimer's and provides family and professional caregivers new and potential tools for resolving dally struggles In caring for Alzheimer's patients. Topics covered will Include derinitlon of Alzheimer's. Communication. Behavior, Personal Care, Keeping Active and Physically Fit, and Stress. A ll topics are designed lo make the caregiver's effons more effective and less sin;ssful for all concerned. Scction40l Dates and lime to he announced, 18 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Insinictor Staff CPR (Cardlopulmoraiy RMUieltatlon) The CPR course is designed to teach the principles of good cardiovascular health and practical skills needed to perform canliopulmonary resuscitation. The course will Include the basic principles of "Prudent Heart Living." basic cardiovascular anatomy, airway management, first aid for choking, one and two-person adult CPR, Infant and child CPR. Incoming DCCC nursing students are required to successfully complete a 12-hour CPR course prior to beginning the nursing program. Scctk»40l M 4W ,7.|0p.m . May 1-1012 houn DCCC Campus. $35 Insinictor SuTT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN This course is designed lo educate interested adults to recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide emergency care promptly and efnciently. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and determining Ihe extent o f injui> or illness through the use of skills and techniques taught both in the classroom and in the field. The course will prepare the adult to deal properly with life-threatening emergencies lo which persons may respond and provide life support measures. The EMT course consists of 120 classroom houn of Instruction. Thestudentwillalsoobserveemergencycareprocedures given in the emergency departments of either Lexington Memorial Hospital or Community General Hospital. In addition, the student will ride on board a Davidson County EMS ambulance and apply skills learned in the course for actual emergencies. Prerequisite: High school diploma or O ED. or permission of the Chairperson. Public Safety Services. ScctkNi4«l TA-ni, 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mar. 7-July6,120 houn DCCCCampui,$35 Textbook: Approx. S30 InstnKloR St^f EMT INTERMEDIATE This course isdesignedtoeducaiecertinedEMTs to the Intermediate level of care provision. The student learns advanced life support skills such as airway management. Intravenous infusions, and medication administration. Advanced patient assessment is uught. building upon the foundation of basic EMT education. The EMT-I course consists of 87 classroom hours of InstructlMi, 24 houn of emergency department clinical, and 24 hours of field Internship on board an EM S ambulance. The course Is taught two evenings per week. Clinical and field Internships are scheduled at the student’s convenience. Following successful completion of the course requlremenu. Ihe student will be eligible lo lake Ihe North Carolina EMT-Iniermediale examination. Prerequisite: Basic EMT ccnlHcailon. high school diploma or G ED. or permission of Ihe Chairperson. Public Safely Services. SccUm 4«1 M & W . 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar.6.July5,87 houn OCCCCsmpus,SJS Texibook: Approx $36 InstnKtoR Staff EMT RECERTIFICATION Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Recertification will prepare EMTs to take the examination for recertification. The course will provide practical information for all EMTs. This course will enable those EMTs and Ambulance Attendants whose cenificailon expires between October, 1995 and April, 1996 to recertify. Sectk«40l T&Th,7-IOp.m. ftb.2l-Apr. 27,54 houn DCCC Campus, $35 insinictor Staff FIRST AID AND CPR FOR CHILD CARE PROVIDERS This course is designed to prepare child care providers to perform basic first aid measures for children In emergency situations Including choking, seizures, bums, bleeding. pois<Hilng. and bone and joint injuries. Infant and child CPR will also be taught. Signs and symptoms of child abuse will be presented as well as the legal requirements for reporting suspected cases. The legal implications involved in the provision of fint aid and CPR in the child care facility by non-medical personnel will also be explored. SectkMi40l M & W , 6:30-9 p.m. Apr. 10-19,10 houn DCCCarapu»,$35 Intuuclor Staff HEALTHCARE ACTIVITY DIRECTOR TRAINWO This sixty-hour course qualifies an individual to work In a nursing home or domiciliary home as an activity professional. For information regarding upgrading the forty-eight hour course to meet the new sute requirement, please call the Cbllege ai (704) 249-8186 or (910) 475-7181. ScctkM4ll T&Th,6:30.9:30 p.m. Rb. 28-May 11.60 houn DCCC am p ui & Uxinron Health Care Onter Reilstrsilon Fee $35 Texibook: Approx. $2iO InsiTuctor Angela Hvtman NURSMQ ASSISTANT P ; Is an extensive course which includesNuning / instruction in both classroom theory and supervised clinical experience. A skills/competency evaluation will be given to determine student competency. Upon satisfactory conq)tetion of the course and skills/con^lency evaluation, the graduate will be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the Division of Facility Services. Conviction for certain crimes under the law may prevent studenu from obtaining clinical training and/or empl(vment. The total cost will be t^proximately $92. including registration fee. books. CPR cenificailon. and liability insurance. The registration fee and insurance will be payable at the first clau meeting. 8M tk»4«l T.TliJ. 6.9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.*3 p.m. Mar. 2-May 23.120 houn DCCC Cunpui. area hoipliab. and niuiiag ceaien $35 reiiurailon fee. $8 liability (nturance Tcxibooki: Approximately $49 Insmictor LuJacktoo ScctiM4l2 M&W.6-9p.m. Sat, 8 s-m.* 12 nocn or 7 am.-3 p.m. Mar.6-Msy22.120 houn DCCC campus, area hoipltali. and nuning centen $35 reilitrsilon fee, $8 liability inwrance Texibaoks: Approximately $49 Instrucion: Staff lclM a«lar«fenM rjri;i9N . NURSINQ ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION This 15-hour program provides persons already employed as nursing assistants an opportunity to update their knowledge ofpers<mal care and basic nursing skills needed for caring for the elderly. Upon satisfactory completion o f a written examination and competency evaluation, the g ^ u a te is eligible lo apply for listing on the Nurse Aide Registry with the Division of Facility Services. REQUIREMENT: Only individuals who meet one of the following criteria areellglble to take the Nurse Aide Competency Evaluation, (all others must successfully con^lete the Nurse Aide I Training and CompeiencyEva]uationProgram):(l)lndivkJualsv^havecompleted, a Division of Facility Services (D.F.S.) approved Nurse Aide I training' course offered by anursing facility (nursing home): (2) Individuab who are or have been listed on the registry in North Carolina but have not worked under the supervision of a registered nurse for at least one 8- hour shift in the last 24 to 47 months; (3) individuals who have documentation of having completed nurse aide training or training compaiable to the Nune Aide I training requiitmenu will be approved by DPS to take the competency evaluation if: the training consisu of a minimumof75hourswithat least40hoursofclinica]instniction. The training must include the classroom content as well as the clinical skills required in the Nune Aide I program. The folknving categories may be included in Section 3: Nursing students; Health Occupations Education students; Nurses who have failed the examination for licensure; Individuals have completed training in another stale but moved to North ( ^ i n a prior to taking the Nurse Akle competency Euminttion; DP.S. approved militaiy hotfM coqiman’s training program. 8<etlM4tl Dales and times to be announced. 15houn DCCC Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $31 InslnKtor Staff PARAMEDIC This course is designed to educate students who have conyteted an EMT-Intermediale program to the paramedic level o f care pcoviskm. Invasive skills and advanced patient assessment are taught to enable the student to provide advanced life support to the ill or injured pttient. The Paramedic course consists of 318 houn of classnxxn insttuction. 125 houn of hospital clinical, m d 200 hours of fieUimenohip on b o ^ n EMS a m b u lm . The course is la u ^ two evenings per week for 13 months with clinical and fiekl intetnshipa scheduled m the student’s convenience. Ski Us taught inc hide advanced airway manafement. EKG intetpretaiion. pharmacology, and administratkm of approximately 32 medications. Following successful completion o f the course requirements, the student will be eligibk to t ^ the Nonb CaroUna Paramedic examinatkn. This is the Tnt quaner of a three quarter Pierequisite: Successful compktion of anEMT-lnlennedi«e coune,high school diplonttorGED,arpennisaionortheChaifperaoa,. Pubtk Safety Services. 8actia>4tl TATk,7-10pjn. Mar.l4-iuly6,l02houn DCCCCanv»s,$35 Insinictor: S u ^ REOUUTORY OVERVIEW OF BLOOD BORNE PATHOGENS This course is a regulatory overview of the blood borne ptthogen standifd designed to provide training for health can and in d u ^ professionals. A irpctsentative from the North Carolina Education, Training and Technical Assistance Bureau will qieak. SteUrnm Date and time to be announced, 1.5 hours DCCC Campus. $5 Instiuctan Staff RETIREMENT UVWOMALTH CARE SEMMAR This course wiU introduce retiremeni living cptkna to p«kipaiM> and prepve thoae who Riay have to reek heakh can for I family memtar.. 8w tiai4«l T.7-9p.m. Apr.3-24.6iioiirs DC0CCanvus.SI5 InstnKlor Oslaste U Boadunat PagcU Davidson Counly Communlly College 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidson Campus; Continuing Education Courses ___________^More Great Courses! ADVANCED FIREARMS INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY This course is designed Tor people who need lo practice firearm use and safety. Topics will includc safety and legal regulations as well as hands>on experience in loading, unloading and firing the gun. Participants musi supply their own gun. ammunition, and protective equipment. The instructors are law enforcement officers certined to teach firearms training. ScclkxiMl Th. 6-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.*4;30 p.m. Apr. 6 A 8.10 hours Leiingion Police Academy. S25 L InunicioR Oaiy Lewallcn ADVANCED WRITERS’ ROUNDTABLE The workshop is for those who enjoy expressing themselves in writing. Elements of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry will be explored, and work in progress will be critiqued by students and evaluated by the instructor. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. SKUoa40l W, 7-10 p.m. Mar. 1-May 3.30 houn DCCCCunput.S40 Insttucior. Karl Kunkcl BASIC BARTENDtNQ The purpose of this course is to enable the student to become proHcient In the art and profession of baitending. one of the lop Jobs or hobbles of the 90*s. SKtkM M l W. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mar. l-May 10.33 houn DCCCCampui.S40 Initructor. James Dickens BASIC RREARM8 INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY This course is designed for people who need to learn fiiearm use and safely. Topics will include safety and legal regulations as well as hands-on experience in loading, unloading and firing the gun. Participantsmustsupplytheirowngunandammunition. The instructors are law enforcement o^icers cettiHed to teach firearms training. S(ttk«401 TA-ni.Mp-m. Sat. 9 i.m.-4:30 p.m. May 2-13.16 houn Lexington Police Academy. $33 Inturancefce: SI.03 Instructor: Gary Lewallen BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES * This course will provkJe an overview of the general investment categories including stocks, bonds, mutual funds, IRAs. govemmeni bonds, and tax savings investments. Participants will leam the basics of conservative investing. Including setting investment goals and Tinancial planning. The course should be beneHciai to all investors: those nearing retirement age as well as beginning investors and those with small savings needs as well as those with large-scale Investing needs. Scctk»40l Th.7-10p.rn. Apr. 6-May 10.18 hours DCCCCamput.S25 Optional Textbook: Approx. $23 Initructor Sian Schoonmaker DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Divorce Recovery Workshop offen training in discovering ways of negotiating the grief process of personal loss, developing a new sense of personal identity, discussing options for financial and childcare stresses, dealing with the ex-spouse, and deploying new strategies for personal development. SccUooMI ■ M. 7.9 p.m. M«r.6-Mayl5.20houn DCCCCampu».J23 Inttnicton Maury Stout FLOWER ARRANQINQ AND DESIGN: INTERMEDIATE This course includes a review of basic floral design. Emfriiasis will be on expansion of floral design principles and mechanical aids with techniques for showmanship and exhibition. A S10 supply fee will be charged in addition to the registration fee. ScclkMMI Th. 7-9:30 p.nt Mar.2.Miyll.23hour( DCCCampui.$3S Inttruclon Gud Smith FURNITURE REFINISHINQ; BEGINNING Participants will leam the different reflnishlng techniques that are required to restore various furniture producu. Studenu are required to refinish at least one project, subject to approval, and are required to provide materials necessary to complete their restoration. S«etiM4«l M. 6.9 p.m. Mar.6.Mayl3.27houn Ceninl Davidwn Sr. High School. S30 Initructor Spencc Brunion GRIEF AND LOSS IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS This course allows students to leam about loss and its noma\ response of grief particularly as it affects children and adolescents. Students will leam about death, dying, loss, grief, and the grieving process through interactive group and individual exercises as well as multimedia and experiential activities. SccUon401 M. 6-9 p.m. Mar.20.May8.20hours DCCCCampui.$23 Initnicior Beth Brittain HORSE MANAGEMENT Aimed at familiarizing the student with all aspects of horse care and maintenance, the course is designed for the small stable owner, others interested in horses will also And it informative. Topics will include feeding, first aid, common equine diseases, grooming, basics of shoeing, parasite control, breeding, conformation and anatomy, horse breeds, and horse selection. The instructor is a veterinarian who specializes in large animals. Section 401 T. 7-9:30 p.m. Feb. 28.May9,23hours DCCC Campus, 530 Instnicton EXwg Reece INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS Designed to meet some of the significant needs of our population of blind and visually impaired pcnons. this class is targeted to five independent living areas: self care, communications, mobility, residential, and education. This class is being offered in cooperation with the Division of Services for the Blind. For more information on assistance from the Services for the Blind, call Ms. Lori Ritchic. at (910) 761-234S. or Craig Bowers at (910) 476-9960. Scctk»40l T,9:30a.m.-2 p.m. Mar. 7-May 23.44 houn DCCCCampui.S30 Initructor: Dartuni Davis INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN This course is a study of the principles and applications of Basic Interior and Environmental Design. Course content covers: design principles, space planning, style and accessories, as well as color and texture for floors, walls, windows, and furniture. SccthM401 T. 7:30.9:30 p.m.Hb. 28-May 23.24 hours DCCC Campus. S30 Instmctor Jacquelin Hill INTRODUCTION TO SELF-HYPNOSIS This seminar is designed to demonstrate how hypnosis can be used to lose weight, quit smoking, control pain, reduce stress, enhance memory, overcome test anxiety, and more. SKtlcM4tl T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Apr. 23.3 hours DCCCCampus.SIO Initructor: Jimmie Martin PMEXERaSE This general exercise program is designed to developcardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and muscular strength and endurance. Activities will include aerobic exercises, use of weight machines, stationary bicycling, use of jogging tramps, and muscle toning activities. Emphasis will be on aerobic and mat exercises. This Is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. S«ctloa401 T A Th. 4:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 28-May 23.22 houn DCCC Campus. S20 Iniincior Kathy Coggins PRE-HOMEOWNERSHIP TRAINING COURSE This course has been designed as a cooperative effort of the community college system, local housing professionals, financial institutions, and local housing assistance programs. Participants will be taught how to evaluate their housing needs, develop a household budget, determine how much they can afford to pay, obtain and interpret a credit report, negotiate the purchase and financing of a home, understand the basics of home maintenaiKe, identify housing assistance programs in their area, and avoid default and foreclosure. This course is designed for first-time home buyers and low to moderate income families. Scc(loo401 W. 7-9 p.m. Apr. 3-May 10.12 houn Davidion Co. Public Ubruy. Uxingion. $20 Instructon: Vinnon Williams and Lou Adkins . The "More Great Courses" section for the Davidson Campus is continued on page 31. 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davidion County Community CoUege Page 27 Davie Campus: Curriculum Courses 1995 Spring Quarter Advisement, Registration & Fee Payment Dates & Times Advisement, Registration & Payment: Wednesday, February 22 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. L a te R egistration & P aym e nt fo r Classes: Thursday, February 23 and Monday, February 27 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Friday, February 24 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Classes B egin: T hursday , F e b ruary 23 Other Important Dates Last day to add a c y27 Note: Last day for refund; Thursday, March 9 Last day to drop a course without a grade: Monday. April 10 Last day to declare a course audit: Monday. April 10 Last day of classes before Easter Thursday, April 13 Holiday: college closed: Friday, April 14 Spring break; no classes: Friday. April 14-Tuesday, April 18 Classes resume: Wednesday, April 19 Davidson Counly Community College's 1994-95 Academic Calendar is publislied on pages 6-12 of the General CalaloglStudenI Handbook. Location Registration will be held on the first floor of the Davie Campus, located at 1205 Salisbury Road (Highway 601) in Mocksville. The campus is located directly across firom Davie High School. 1994-95 Tuition & Fees* T u it io n CnMtlw*NCRmUM/CnMHMn Nil aMMiafOM-Of.SUMTrillM 1 $13J5 1 $10730 2 2 6 ^2 215.00 3 39.75 3 322M 4 53.00 4 430.00 5 66.25 5 537JO 6 79JO 6 645.00 7 92.75 7 752J0 8 lO&OO 8 860.00 9 1I9J5 9 9*7JO 10 132J0 1^5,00 11 145.75 11 I.182J0 12 199.00 12 i;i9 aoo 13 173J5 13 1,397JO U o rn u rc IS5J0 14 or Man IJ05M F a M Fee Student C oatact'H our Load 12+ 7.11 U Student Activity Pee $8.00 $5.50 $3.00 (iwnefly AccUM InuumoeFee .95 .95 .95 Total $&95 1X95 *No tuition or fees are charged to individuals who are 6S years of age or older. Tips for A Smootii Registration 1. Complete and submit an Application for Admission bcrore your registra tion day if: • You have never taken a credit class at DCCC. • You were not enrolled Winter 1994-95 (November - Febniary) You may call or come by the Davie Campus to get an applica tion form. 2. Read the instructions on this page so you w ill know when, where, and how to register, 3. Plan to pay when you register to avoid a return trip. Checks are made payable to "DCCC.” The College also accepts VISA and MasteiCard. 4. Don't hesitate to call in advance or to ask for assistance while you an on campus. The College is here lo serve you! PneU DiTUtoa Coumy Comnuiilty CoUcfc 199SSprbii Quarter Sdwdule Davie Campus: Curriculum Courses CmmVt. imim CMTMi CnMMM Oqft) Tm w i ^ i M i h m* Business BUS 213 DNA PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 TTH e7:3»-09:4S Pit DAVI6 CAWUS 205 STAFF CONSENT Criminal Justice CJC 210 ONA INVESTIGATIVE PROCEDURES 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PH DAVIE CAWUS 101 STAFF Drafting DFT 1113 DNA BLUEPRINT READING: MECH I 2 3 M« 06:00-07:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 202 STAFF Electronic Data Processing EDP zeo DNA MICROCOMPUTER UTILIZATION 3 5 MR 07:30-89:45 PH DAVIE CAMPUS 201 STAFF Education EDU 106 DNA CHILD CARE CREDENTIAL II 3 (BEGINS 04/24-07/10 ENDS)3 H 06:00-09:00 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 208 HILLER, L.S. Electronics ELN 1112 DNA ELECTRONIC DEVICESELN 1113 DNA ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS & SYSTEHS 2 4 H 2 4 N 06:00-09:40 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 101 STAFF 06:00-09:40 PM DAVIE CAMPUS TBA STAFF English ENG 091 DA BASIC GRA»«AR SKILLS ENG 091 DNA BASIC GRMMAR SKILLSENG 092 OA BASIC HRITING SKILLSENG 092 DNA BASIC NRIHNG SKILLSENG 112 DA COMPOSITION & LITERATUREENG 112 DNA COMPOSITION & LITERATURE 0 S W( 09:30-11:45 AH DAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF0 S TTH 07:30-09:45 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFFe 5 MR 09:30-ll;45 AM OAVIE OWPUS 102 STAFF CONSENT,ENC0910 5 TTH 07:30-09:45 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFF CONSENT,ENG0913 3 HN 08:00-09:15 AM DAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF ENGlll3 3 TTH 06:00-07:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 102 STAFF ENGlll Fire Protection Technology FIP 115 DNA FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAMS 3 3 N 07:00-10:00 PM OAVIE CAMPUS 204 STAFF Mathematics MAT 081 HAT 081 HAT 091 MAT 091 HAT 092 HAT 092 MAT 095 HAT 095 DA ARITH DNA ARITH DA DEVEL DNA DEVEL DA DEVEL DNA DEVEL DA DEVEL DNA DEVEL COMPUTA CINDIV) COMPUTA (INOIV) ALGEBRA (INDIV) ALGEBRA (INDIV) ALGEBRA (INDIV) ALGEBRA (INOIV) GEOMETRY (INDIV) GEOMETRY (INDIV) 0 5 TTH0 5 HN 0 5 TTH 0 5 MR0 5 TTH 0 5 HN 0 5 TTH 0 5 HN 09:30-11:4507:30-09:4509:30-11:4507:30-09:4509:00-11:4507:30-09:4509:30-11:4507:30-09:45 AM DAVIE PM DAVIE AM OAVIE PH OAVIE AM OAVIE PM DAVIE AH.DAVIE PM OAVIE CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 CAMPUS 205 MATLOCK, J.F MATLOCK, J.F MATLOCK. J.F MATLOCK, J.FMATLOCK, J.FMATLOCK, J.F MATLOCK, J.F MATLOCK, J.F MAT081,SEEaTMAT081.SEECATMAT091HAT091SEECAT.HAT091SEEaT,MAT091 Reading REA 091 REA 091 OA DEVELOPMENTAL READING DNA DEVELOPMENTAL READING 00 3 TTH 3 HN 12:ee-01:lS PM DAVIE CAMPUS 102 06:00-07:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 102 MILLER-FARREMILLER-FARRE Sociology SOC 201 DA INTRODUaiON TO SOCIOLOGY 5 S H-F 01:55-02:45 PM OAVIE CAMPUS 200 STAFF SOC 291 06 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 5 5 M-F 02:55-03:45 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 200 STAFF Student Success Skills STS 103 DA STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 3 HR 12:00-01:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 207 STAFF STS 103 DNA STUDENT SUCCESS SKILLS 3 3 TTH 06:00-07:15 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 106 BURKHART, T. Welding NLD IIZOA DNA OXYACETYLENE WELDING 2 4 H 06:00-09:40 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 103 STAFFNLD 1120B DNA OXYACETYLENE WELDING 2 4 N 06:00-09:40 PM DAVIE CAMPUS 103 STAFF NLD1120A See pages 2-26 for Davidson Campus Courses Telecourse Videos Available For Viewing On Davie Campus Telccoursc Inslniction combines an on-compus orientation, videos, worlcboolis, study guides, examinations, asslgnmenls, and interaction with the Instructor at your convenience. Instniclional videos for telecourses are available for viewing at the Davie Campus Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. -3 p.m. Students m iu i altcnd the orientation and test-laicing sessions on the Davidson Campus, but leglstration and video viewing can be done on the Oavie Campus. Students may register for telecourses on the Davidson or Davie Campus during the registration period. Telecourses to be offered this winter are BUS 130 B tu ln a i M altaenulki, ECO 201 Econankf, ECO 202 Economlo, ECO 203 Economics, ENG 113 R au rch u il Coi n, and ENG 210 The FUm u Uterdure. Fbr more Information about telecourses, please see page 12 In the Davidson Campus section or this schedule or contact the Davie Campus at 704-634-2883. 1^^ 1995 Sprtai Qurttr Sckcdulc Divldm Coggly CommmHy CoUcfe Ri«e2* Davie Campus; Basic Skills Development Programs ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Aduli Basic Education classes are designed lo instruct adults of all ages whodidnot complete their educaiion through the public schools. Course work is done in the areas of basic reading. English, math, spelling, and writing: classes for non-readers are available. ABE helps 10 prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma. Individuals work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Registration is open any lime. Section 401 MF.9a.m.-l3noon ttttiM (Yb. 27. Ends Miiy 19 Enirydaiev Mondial (rxcepi Apr. 17) Duvie Campu*. Room 204. FREE Imiructor Farrell SKik»402 T&Th. 6:30.8:30 p.m. H(gin« F«b. 28, Endi May 18 Eniiy Dj(m : Any class wttion Pjvie Campus. Room 103. FREE InMrucior Cain ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adull hi|h Khool diploma clwset ue for people who did not complete their hi|h school education throufh the public Khools. The profnm provides the tiudeni wiih the means to can an Aduli Hi(h School Diploma, to is lo increase his/her vocational and educational c^ipoftunl* lies. Siudenii woik at their own pace and receive individual help and luidance. Course work it done in En|lith. math. Klence. health, history, and electives. There is no re|istrailon fee and books aiv funiiihed free. Theapplicanlmusibe IByeanorotder. Applicants must furnish • transcript of any previous high school woik. Registniion is held on the entry dales shown below. SKtkia44l M'F,9a.m.*l2noon Begins Feb. 27. Ends May 19 Entry Dales: Mondays(EXCEITApr. 17) Davie Campus. Room 202. FREE laurucior Farrrll Scctioa402 T&Th. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Begins Feb. 28. Ends May 18 Eniry Dales: Feb. 28 ft Apr. 4 Davie Campus. Room 202. FREE InstnictoR Sparks For more Inform ation about the ABE, AHS, GED, o r ESL programs, please ca ll o r visit the Davie Campus located at 1205 Saltebury Road (Highway 601) in M ocksville. Telephone: 704^34-2885. E8L.ENQU8H AS A SECOND UNQUAOE This progrant is designed especially for idufts svtuv laoguafe Is not Ei«(ish aDdo(rcrsiflstnictk»lnconvetiaik)a.pR)aunciiikn.vacabuliiy.bMicteadii« and writing, spelling,nd English ftvnmar. tnstnictk» is designed lo fit each smdent's needs and ability level, and each student may progms ai his or her own pace. Shidenis may begin on any class due duri^ the quarter. Gasiet are offered ai no cost 10 the student, and books and makrials are also offered free of charge. SccU(n i4«1 TATh. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Feb. 28-May 18 Davie Campus. Room 103. FREE Instniclor Cain QED • GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adulu to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the G ED exams to demonstrate high;>l school levelcompetencies InEnglish,social studies, science.reading, and math. The C ED program is sponsored by the American Council on Educaiion: the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High SchoolDiploma.The only cost isa$7.50GED testing fee which may be reimbursed upon passing the GED. Preparation is on an individualized basis. S«ctioa40l OEO Instruction M-P. 9 a.m.-12 noon Begins Feb. 27, Ends May 19 Entry dates: Mondays (except Apr. 17) Davie campus. Room 204, FREE Instructor. Farrell SecUoa402 OEO Insiniciion TATh. 6:30.8:30 p.m. Begins Feb. 28. Ends May IB Entry dales: Any class session Davie campus. Room 103. FREE Insiructor Cain Davie Campus: Continuing Education Courses Continuing Education courses are i Icgc-credll courses whkh are open lo anyone 18 yean o f age and older. They are designed lo help you w ith Job advancemenl, fo r personal cnrlchnMnI, or JusI plain fun! Classes meet al convenleni locations both on and orr campus and at convenient limes during Ibe day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofageeicept fo r persons 16 to 18 years of age who enroll w ith a letter llrom the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Contlnuhig Education courses on the Davie Campus operate according to the same policies as those at the Davidson Campus. Please sec page 15 fo r bifom iatlon on pre.reglstrallon, registration, bes, credit, and policies regarding course repetitions and rehmds. BEQINNINQ MILLINQ MACHINE OPERATIONS This coursc is a study of machine shop technology emphasizing safely, mcasuirment and measuring instnunents, layout, and operat ion of milling machines. The course will also cover the useofhand tools anddrillingequipmeni. Prerequisite; Completion ofPre'Employment Training or perTnission of insirucior. 'Note lo siudenij; Siudenis successfully completing this course may have an employment opportunity with a milling machine company in Davie County. If employed, all tuition and book fees will be reimbursed. ScctknMl M*W.7;30-9:30p.m. Feb. 20-May 8.44 hours Davie Campus. $33 Tciibook: Approx. S38 Insmicioc Ray Snow BUSINESS S REPORT WRITINQ FOR BUSINESS A INDUSTRY Each year over one billion dollars is lost because of poor writing and its effect on customen, companies, contracu, and more. Pkrticipants in this class can learn lo avoid pitfalls of btuineu writing and lo use the secreu of great writing to enhance one's image and efficiency. Instruction will include writing clear, concise, and dynamic lellen, memos, and reports. Deadline to pre>registen February 27. ScclkM4«l W ,6-8p.m. Mar. 8-May 10,20 hours Davie Campus. $33 Insinictor: Charles Newman CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN Conversational German is basic, elementary instruction lhal enables the student to speak and understand this language while visiting Germany. These simple lessons teach the student converutlonal German whichcan be used to askdirections. hail a taxi, order a meal, go shopping, and enjoy the tourist experience. Pre-registration deadline: February 21. ScctkM491 • TT>,2-4p.m. Mar.2-Mayl8,24hours Davie Campus. $33 Tealbook: Appro*. $23 Insinicioc Adelheid Paiier DIFFUSINQ AND PREVENTING WORKPLACE VIOLENCE This course is designed for security and safely directors, business owners, plant managers and supervisors, human resources managers. lawenforcementpersonnel.911 dispatchers, public service personnel, elected officials, rescue and EMS staff, educalon arid service empioyees who deal wiih ihe general public. Participanis will learn the latest methods of diffusing and preventing violence in the workplace. SecUoa4«l T ,4^p.m . Mar. 7-May 16 ,20houn Davie Campus. $33 Textbook: Approx. $28 Insiiucioc OoblUn EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN This counw is designed lo educate interested aduIu lo recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide emergency care promptly and efllciefllly. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and determining theextenlof injury orillnessihroufh the UM of ikiUs and techniques laughi both in the classroom and in the fiekL The course will prepare the adult to deal properly with life*threatenin| emergencies to which persons may respond and provide life support measures. The EMT course consists of 120 classroom hours of instruction. The student wilt alsoobserveemergencycare procedures given in the emergency department of Davie County H o^ital. In addition, Ihe student may ride on board a Davidson County EMS ambulanceand apply skills learned in thecourse loaciuat emergencies. Prerequisite: High school diploma or OEO. or perm iuion of the Chairperson. Public Safety Services. SccUm 4«I TAT?>.6.-30-9:^p.m. Sal, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (Mar. 4.23 ft May 20} Feb.2l-July6,120houn Davie Campus. $33 FREE to Govemmenul Emergency Service* Penonnel Textbook: Approx. $30 InstnKton Ralph Michael.' Pw30 Davidson Counly Communlly Colktte 1995 Spring Quarter Schedule Davie Campus: Continuing Education Courses FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION, LEVEL I AND II This course is designed lo leach the nrcflghtcr the operation of iiis/ her own dcpanmcni. I( provides an understanding of (he legal basis for functions of the fire departments and the responsibilities of the firenghter. This class is designed to meet NFPA 1001 standards. SeclkwMl M,9a.m.>12noon Heb. 6.13,20.9 houn Davie Campuc FREE lo Emergency Ser>ice Personnel hiinicior JohnVanLew FOAM FIRE STREAMS, LEVEL I AND II This course isdesigned toprovidc the firefighter with basic information regarding the characteristics, use and application methods of foam in (he comtol atvl suppression of Hrc. Students will bccotne familiar - • with the requirements of various types of fires, the different types of foams, and size of fire streams for that particular fire (polar solvent and hydrocarbon). Section 401 M.9a.m..l2noon M»r. 6.13&:0,9hour» Divie Campus FREE lo Emergency Services Personnel In^inicior John Vanlew FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE This course consists of instruction in basic real estate principles and practices, including real estate law. Tmancing. brokerage, closing, valuation, management, taxation and mathematics. Also included is instruction on land use, construction, propeny insurance, and the North Carolina Real Estate License Law and Rules/Regulations of iheNorthCarolinaReal Estate Commission. Pre*rcgisimtiondeadline; February 17, Sc<lkm401 M&W.6;30.9;30p,m. Feb. 27-May 15,66 hour^ Davie Camput. $33 TeMbookv Approx. $47 Iniiructor. Laiiy Goodman INDUSTRIAL MATH This introductory, practical course studies the principles of mathematics for machine technology. Course objectives include the fundamentals of geometry and elementary mathematics as applied to drafting and shop operation. Students will learn how to apply modem techniques to solving practical problems in today’s industrial workplace. Thisstudy will include whole numbers.fractions.percents, measurcmerns. formulas and equations. Pre-registration deadline: February 23. Sccttoo401 M. 6*8 p.m. Mar. 6-May IS. 20 hours Davie Campui. $35 • Inttructor: Jimmy Parks INDUSTRIAL 8EWWQ Thisbeginningcoursewillprepare the student for possible employmern in several local industries. The student will leom/review sewing applications which include pleats, seams, buttonholes, zippers and velcro, hems, facing and comers, and cutting material from patterns. Each student will have access to a sewing machine and the instructor will work individually with each student. All supplies will be furnished free. Sk Uo ii401 M & T. 6:30-8;30 p.m. Apr, 3-May 23,30houn Davie Campus and Southea\tem Sewing, $33 Supplies: FREE Instnicion Nancy Shoie INTERMEDIATE MICROCOMPUTERS This course will provide instruction to students with prior personal computer experience and is a continuation of "Introduction to Microcomputers," Lectures and labs will include DOS and Windows setup, new program installation.error messages and troubleshooting, PCoplimizaiion.netwotking.andotherbasic information required to maintain a personal computer at home or in the office. Students will use an IBM compatible personal computer (Gateway 2000 486-DX 33) running DOS 6.2 and Windows 3.11 and using Novell Netware, Prerequisite: Successful com pletion of “ Introduction to Microcomputer” or comparable experience with permission of instructor. Section 401 TJtTh.8-I0p.m. Htb.28-M«.J0.20hwn Davie Campus. $3S lnuruc(or Rohcn Young Section 402 Th, 1-3p.m.Ftb. 2.'*Apt. 27.20 hours Davie Campus, $35 Indructor Louis Monite INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTER SOFTWARE This course is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through classroom and “hands-on” experiences. Participants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Students will need a 3 1/2" diskette. S«clk)a40l T4Th.6-8 p.m. Feb. 28-Mar. 30.20 hours Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $25 Instructor Robert Young TRCs: 2.0 Sccllon402 T& Th,6-8 p.m. Apr. 4-May 9,20 hours Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx, $25 Instructor: Robert Young TRCs: 2.0 INTRODUCTION TO PAGEMAKER Developed as the original desktop publishing software. Aldus Pagemaker remains one of the most widely used programs for page layout. Using Pagemaker Version 5.0 and Macintosh computers, participants will learn lo use tools and techniques to develop layouts for advertisments. brochures, church bulletins, calenders, flyers, booklets, signs, newsletters, and other publications. Sccllon401 T. 68 P.M. Mar. 14-May 9.16 hours Davie Campus. $35 Insitucion Staff Textbook: Approx. $25 TRCs: L6 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS VERSION 6.0 This course will provide individuals with the theories and practical working knowledge of computers using WordPerfect for Windows software program. Students will learn to compose.edit, rewrite, and rearrange words prior to the actual “printing’’ of documents. Participants will gain a basic knowledge of a microcomputer system, master the fundamental concepts, enhance proficicncy in the knowledge of word processingforemploymem purposes or home use and fully use the microcomputer as a word processor. Scclloa40l T.4-6 p.m. Mar.2|.May23.20hours Davie Campui, $35 Textbook: Approx. $45 Insinjctor Angela Hodges KEYBOARDINQ Thiscourse isdesigned loprovide teachers, administrators.secretaries and others with the theories and working knowledge of the computer keyboard. Emphasis is placed on correct techniques, mastery of the keyboard, simple business correspondence, tabulation, and manuscript. Developing work habiu that lead lo producing usable copy on all types of typewritten materials will be the student’s goals. This course offers 2 units of teacher renewal credit. Section 401 M. 6:30.9:30 p.m. Feb.27-Apr. I0.20houn Davie Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $35 Instrxicior. Calhy Bassiouni TRCs; 2.0 MICROSOFT ACCESS FOR WINDOWS Pan of the Microsoft Office package, this database course isdesigned for the beginner. The student will learn how to create database tables, enter data and move around the database. The course is designed for anyone needing to use a database including small business owners, teachers, and government workers. Students wilt use IBM compatible computers and each student will receivc individual assistance. Familiarity with Windows will be beneficial, but not required. Students must bring a 3 1/2 inch diskette to class. Section 401 T& T h,8-IOp.m. Apr, 4-May 9.20 hours Davie Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $15 lntli\iclor. Staff MICROSOFT WORD FOR WINDOWS 6.0 Part of the Microsoft Office package, this course isdesigned for the beginner and provides classroom and hands-on instruction using IBM compatible computers. This course prepares an individual to use Word 6.0 for Windows lo create, edit, fomiat and print a basic document. Topics includc centering, underlining, setting margins, pagination, merging.spell/grammarchecking.proofingandcharting. advanced lopics and procedures for Idlers, memorandums, tables, reports, layout design. Wizards, templates and WordArt,Considcrable lime will be spent traveling the HELP screens. Each student will receivc individual assistance. Students please bring a 3 l/2"diskctte. ScclkM401 M, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Feb. 27-May 8.20 hours Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx. $25 Instructor Staff MIQANDTIQWELDINQ The basics of M IG & TIG Welding will be covered in Ihis course. Topics will include safety, machine set-up. current control, gas and presure control, techniques for welding in various positions with different types and thicknesses of metal, checking weld penetration and shop projects. SccUoa401 T A Th. 6-8:30 p.m. Rb. 21-May 9.55 hours Davie Campui. S35 Textbook: Approx, $20 Instructor George Teague NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION This course satisfies stole requirements for certification as a Notary Public, Instruction includes a study o f the fees, general powers and limitations, and therequiremenuforattestation, Participantsmustbe at least ISyean of age and havecompleledhighschool or equivalent. The h a n d ^ k costs approximately $7.00. Scetloa40l T*Th,7-9p.m. Mar. 21 & 23.4 hours Davie Campus. 535 Textbodc Approx. $7 Instructor LulhcrPoits SceUoa4a2 T & Th, 7-9 p-m. M ay9& ll.4hours Davie Campus. $35 Textbook: Approx, $7 Instructor Luiher Polls POWERPOINT 4.0 FOR WINDOWS Thiscourse is designedforteachers.salepersons.business people and others who wish lo use computers to develop presentations, PowerPoint helps the user to develop effective presentations so they have maximum impact and accomplish the goals of the presenter. Topics covered include; creating a simple presentation; getting the message across; adding chans, tables, graphs lopresenlalions; adding graphicstopresentationsandputtingonihepresentalion. Thiscourse is taught on IBM compatible computers. Each student will receive individual assistance aithecomputer. Familiarity with Windows will be beneficial, but not required. Students must bring a 3 1/2" diskette in class. Scctk»401 "ni, 4-6 p.m. Mar. 16-May I8,20houn Davie Campui, $35 Textbook: Approx. $15 Instructor Stuff 1995 Spring Quarter Schtduk Davtdson Counly CommuiiUy Collttc Far 31 Davie Campus: Continuing Education Courses SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL Thii enlightening and rewarding course introduces participanu loa beautiful andexpreisivewayofcommuniciting. RecemJy,$ignlanguagehas»hownan ama/ing growth in popularity, 'nwusands of individuals of all ages are diKovering that the study of sign language can be a fascinating and rewanling aJvcntuie. The course is designed to assist individuals in learning ihis vibrant, eiprcisive language used by deaf people throughout North America and will teach the beginning skills of American Sign Language. Pre-registration deadline: Fcbniaiy 24. SKlkHi40l Th.4-6 p.m. Mir. 9-May II. 20 hours Djvie Campus. $35 Tetihook: Approx. $18 ln\inictor Anika Fuller THCs: 2.0 SPANISH FOR BUSINESS-BEGINNING This foreign language course teaches the essentials of Spanish grummar, vocabulary, reading and speaking. The student will be able to understand, speak correctly, read with understanding and master basic Spanish communications. This course includes a study of the customs, culture and lifestyles of Spanish people. -S<tlk>n 4«l ■Hi. 4-6 p.m. Mar. 2-Apr.27,20 hours Djvie Campus, $35 Tesihook: Approx. $25 h\inicior Bizabelh Swicegood TPAI: TEACHER PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL INSTRUMENT TPAI is a prerequisite for MSTT: Mentor Support Team Training, TPAIincludesclassroomobservalion techniques and skillsfor working with thenewly certined teacher. Thecoune includes the viewing and onalysisofvideosaccordingtosiateevaluaiionprocedures, Instniction and evaluaiion w ill include sessions lo be Iwld on campus as well as off campus, On-campusmeeiingiimesarelisiedbelow. O ff campus arrangements will be made with the instniciors. Pre-registration deadline: Febniary 23. Setlk>n40l M&W,4-8p.m. Mar. 6-22.24 houn Davie Campus, $35 Tesibook: Approx. $10 Inunjcior Staff TRCs: 2.4 USING SMALL CLAIMS COURT FOR SMALL B U S IN E ^ This freethreehourseminarisfocusedontheneedsof small business owners and how Small Claims Coun can assist their business. Emphasis willbeonproceduresiofollowinpursuingan uncollectible account from a debtor. While tailored to the needs of Davie County businesses, ihis seminar will address all business areas covered by Small Claims court, legal procedures, costs, legal assistance, and other topics. Individual consultation and a question and answer session is also included in the seminar, Pre-registraiion deadline: March 14. Section 401 W.9a.m.-l2noon Mar.22.3houn Davie Campus. FREE Insintcior Staff ScdkM4«2 W.6-9p.nt Mar. 22.3 hours* Davie Campui. FREE ' Instructor Staff WILLS ANOESTATES:EVERYTHINQYOUNEEDTO KNOW Hank Van Hoy, Mocksville attorney, will Instnict this three hour seminarthat will assist people in learning about wills, esialeplanning, power of attorney, legal check-lists. Mr, Van Hoy will answer questions about planning your future in regards towills, guardianship, trusts, taxes andgil\s, legal needs and administrationforiheindividual. Pre-registration deadline: March 22. S«ctk)a401 W,6-9p.m. Mar. 29,3 houn Davie Campus. FREE Instroctor Hank Van Hoy WINDOWS 3.1 This course is designed to introduce the participant lo the popular Windows software, “Microsoft Windows,” It is designed to explain what "Windows-isand how it can be put louse in creating documents, organizing notes, perfonming calculations, and other tasks. Students muslbringa31/2"diskette. Pre-registration deadline: February23, S(ctioa4«l W, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mar. 1-May 3,20 hours Davie Campus, $35 Textbook: Approx. $15 Intinictor Staff Davidson Campus: Continuing Education Courses ("M o r e G re a t C o u rs e s " c o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 6 ) SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN Thiscourse isdesigned lo leach the student how not lo be a target, but will include strike techniques and self-protection moves. Class sessions w ill focus on karate self-defense techniques, body conditioning, and self-confidence. Students will be required to furnish gym clothing. The registration fee and insurance fee will be payable at the first class meeting. Scclk«401 T, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mar. 28-May 23,16 houn DCCC ampus, $25 Registration Insurance fee: SI.05 Instructor JodyM. Shoaf SEWING Sewing classes are designed for the beginning student with no previous sewing experience as well as the experienced student who wants to learn more about specialized techniques. Beginnera follow a structured formal which covers the basics of sewing including selecting a pattern, fabric, and notions, using sewing equipment, and completing an assigned sewing project. For the student with experience, emphasis will be on perfecting collan, pockets, zippen, and other finishing deuils. This is a self su{^rting class. Feet are designed to underwrite the cost of instniction and will be charged to all students. ScctkNi4«l M. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mar.6-Mayl5,30houn Ledford Sr. High School. S40 Supply Fn : $2 Instnictor MaryR.Fbost S IG N U N G U A aE iB E Q IN N IN a Tius course is designed to tcKh beginoiag ikilU ia connuiricaiii« with the deaf by using total conunuaicatioct. The coune will also offcr swdeols an oven'iew ofdeafness andodter issues related todeafMss,Textboafc.‘‘HowTo Speak With your Hands”, will coil approximaldy S17. SHtkm rn S K tirnm W, 6:30-9 p.m. T, 6:30-9 p.nt Mar,8-Msy3.20houn Apr. 4-May 30,30 hours DCCC Campui Davidson Co. Libnry Denton Rcgl«ntionFee$25 Regiilralion Pee $25 Textbook: Approx. $17 Textbook: Approx. $17 Instnictor Wynette Jenkins InttnKlor Katherine ligar SIGN LANGUAGE; INHRMEDIATE This course is designed for participanu who have successfully completed a beginning level sign language courae. Sessiona will focus on increasing the participant’s manual vocabulary. Participants will improve their ability lo *‘sign" to others and lo “interprer the signs of othen. Informal class session w ill include opportunities for . individual and group practice. Th. 6:30-9 p.m, Mar,9-M»y4,20houn DCCC Campus. $25 Textbook: Approx, $17 Instrocior Wynette ienkins SMALL ENGINE REPAIR This class will feature instniction in minor repairs and maintenance, as well as major overhaul. The course will include care and upkeep, safety precautions. tune«up. troubleshooting, and mechanical, electrical, magnetic, and carburetion systems for small gasoline enginessuchasthosefoundinlawnmowen.rototillen.etc. Sludenu will be responsible for supplying their own hand lools. This Is aself supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cosi of instniciion and will be charged to all studenu, SkOm 4«1 W, 7-10 p.m. Mar. UMayl0,33houn Uxlftgton Middle School, $40 Instructor Tony Wilson STAINED GLASS This introductory class for beginnen will provide instruction in the copper foil method of stained glass construction. Students will be able to complete several small projecu or one large project during the nine weeks and be ^ le to continue at home after the clau is completed. Supplies will cost $60 to $80. The cost of thiscourse Is not supplemented with state funds. The registration fee will be charged of all students, including Knior citizens. SacUoaMl T. 7-9:30 pjn. Peb, l4-Apr.25,25houn DCCCampus,$35 Insuuctor: Jimmy Williams THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR The Americao Civil War U a study of the niOw events which ttmieacd 10 destroyayoungderoocncy during the 1860-1164 period. PanicipwitwUl- have anoppoRunky 10 bo* le m and ih«e theit kaowtodfs oCte coutKtof coafUct.sigirilkM»lMUea,pefMaaUtici,Mri)ocalfan«hfCMl1» thecoine will not pennii d e y u study, bviibouki ieive t e M U M wMi• desiittepMnue further kawli» of this tWiillByiitir t clMpcr or AiBBkia Nsttiy. 8eetiea4ll ~ M.7-9p.m, Mar. 6-May 15,20 hours DCCCCanipus,$25 InsuuctoR Roger Rednun WOOOCARVMG: QN0MI8 « CHARACTIRS In this course, beginning and Inlennediate panicipmia will learn basic whittling and woodcarving techniques by pncUcing with • rough wood cut-out. Projecl themes w ill be gnom eaindcluncten. The instnKtor will provide demonstralloni and individualiMd assistance. The cost of the carving wood it approxlmaiely $20 and a carving knife ipproximaiely $15. This It a self lupponing clati. Feet are designed lo underwrite the cost o f instruction and will be charged to all sltMknlt. Saetiea#! SaetlM4ia T.&30>9;Mp4(i. n.«:30 - 9 ;»pjn. Mar.2l-JiHH6,30houn Msr.30-lBael.MiKwn DCCCCinpw.$40 DCCCcaavus.S40 . . lastractoR Gerald Smith taattvcton OeraMSaAh F ife 32 DivMian County Community Coll«(e 1995 Sprint Q uw ltr Schcduk Earn Credits For IVansfer to Senior Colleges, Prepare For Employment Opportunities! Davidson County Community College offers a variety of programs that prepare students for • employment opportuniUcst • transfer to senior colkges and universities, and • achJevement o f personal and professional educational goals. , Many programs can be completed on a full-time or part-time basis, with classes available during the day and evening. A ssociate D eg ree P ro g ra m s The College’s UbcrnI Arts (Associate in Arts Degree) and Mathematics and Scicnce (Associate in Science Degree) programs were traditionally called "college transfer" programs. Today they are considered excellent preparation for jobs- in today's compeiitive, global workforce, os well as for transfer to Bachelor's degree programs in any major ranging from art to business administration, engineering, medicine, science, or teaching. Students who complete Associate in Applied Science degree programs can also generally choose to enter the job market and/or to continue their education at senior colleges and universities. An increasing number of senior institutions are allowing graduates of selected AAS degree programs to transfer some or all of their course work into Bachelor's degree programs. For example, a Business Computer Programming graduate might transfer to a Computer Information Systems program at a four-year college or university. In some cases, DCCC has agreements with senior colleges that make it possible for ' associate degree graduates to transfer to the senior insiltuiion as juniors. In other cases, the senior college or university evaluates the student's transcript on a course-by-course basis and acccpis equivalent courses for transfer credit. D ip lo m a P ro g ra m s Diploma programs arc designed to prepare students for employment. In some curriculum areas, diploma programs arc the same as the first four quarters of the associate degree program, and courses earned in completing the diploma count toward the associate degree. C e rtific a te P ro g ra m s Certificate programs are designed to provide students with skills necessary for* employment and can generally be completed in one to three quarters. In some curriculum areas, the courses earned in completing the certificate program count toward tte diploma and/or the associate degree. N e e d H e lp I n P la n n in g ? A long list of programs to choose from and terms like "curriculum," "associate degree," and "transfer" can sometimes be confusing! Interested persons arc encouraged to contact the College for information and assistance. Counselors are available to help students in planning programs to meet their educational goals. The Admissions/Counseling Office is open from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. No appointment is necessary, and there is no application fee. For more information, call 704-249-8186 (Lexington area), 910-475-7181 (Thomasville/High Point area) , or 800- 501-DCCC (toll-free). Davidson County Community College Curriculum Programs Accounting Accounling Adminluraiive Office Technology Associate in Applied Scicnce DegreeW«d Processing Emphasis Cenincate Air Conditioning. Healing & Refrlgcriilon DiplomaAir Conditioning & Heating Emphasis Cenincate Associaie Degree Nursing Associate in Applied Science Degree DiploriuGlecirical Systems Emphasis CenincateEngines Emphasis Cenincate Basic Law Enforrement Training Cenincate Business Administration Associate in Applied Science Degree Business Computer IVogramming Assoclaiein"Applktl'SclerKeD<^^^^ " Child Care Worker Diploma Computer Engineering Technology Associate in Applied Science Degree Cosmeiology Diploma Criminal Justice Associate in Applied .Sciencc Degree Drafling—Mechanical DiplomaCeniflcaie Early Childhood Associate*Associate In Applied Scicnce Degree Eleciromechanical Technology**Ccnincaie Electronic Servicing Diploma**CenincateConsumer Electronics Emphasis Cenincate Electronic* Gnf incctini Techoolo|y Hre Protection Tcchnolofy**’ Oeneni Technolofy Currktiiutn Core Heilth InfonraiionTechnoloiy Huttun R now tt Mana|efneniTechnolo|y Industrial Electrical/ElecironicT«hniciui' Electrician Imluttrial Malnlenance Supervisor ttHhjtuial Control Sytienu Basic Electrical Wiring Electrical Malntenancemoubleshootlni __ Air Condlllonlng A Electrical Emphasis MKNnisl & Welding Emphasis Uberal Ans (indUionaily called Xollegc Transfer”___ MachiniuBtsk Machining Procedurt* Emphasis (tTKliilonally called "College Transrer*' Prc-Englneerlng ~ MecUcaJ Assisting Medical LaboraloryTechiuilogy*' MicrocompuierSysiems Technology ' Microcomputer Systcmi Technology Paralegal Technology***** Real Estate Emphasis Biarmacy Technology ntlebotcmy Plastics Manufacturing Technology C ndm tlab A w anM Associate in Applied Sclerwe Degree Diploma Cenincate Associate in Applied Scicnce Degree Associate In Applied Science Degree Associate In Applied Science Degree Cenincate Associate in Applied Science Degree Associate in An>lkd Science Degree Astoclaie in A DiplomaDiploma CenirkateCeniricate Certincate CertincaieCertincate Associate in Ans Degree Diploma Cenincate Associate in Science Degree Assodaie In Applied Science Degree Associate In Applied Science Degree AssocUte in Applied Science Degree Cenincate __________ Associate In Applied Science Degree Cenincate Associate In Applied Science Degree .1........... Second year avalUble ai'■Procram ofTcted when there is sufTk lent demand.•••OTTercd In cooperailon with GulironlTechnictl Cominunlly CoHege. ••**A«alUMe brfimlng August. 1999.•••••Abo available nwough Community C. " ly cttikges ur at DCCC when Ihete It sufnclcntilemml. Noik Aw acadctnte tiuantt U approsimiHly 11 weeks In tength. it Oulironl Technical Conununliy College, fknyth Technical Community College, and Rowm-Cabmis Comtmmliy College. HOME RNDER'S OUlOe ■ ftbfUiry, 199B • P«g» 7 m (704)634-3538 i S M S - U U m y S i., Mod»fli,NC21llt H O W A R D R E A L T Y lil (910199M463 O O n B M n : l i t a k M M 8a L » - U t a . l ] r A | | l We Have SOLD Davie County For Over 2 0 Years - Perhaps, too well in the last year. Our supply is very low and our demand is at an all-time high. H you art eonsKMng Mlling your propwty call any of our qualHM agenta today. Pannlflgton ArM • 3 BR. 2 BA.brtck/vinyl rancNr, fun t»mL psitially MsTMd. 2 FP.H/P.ivM maattr kjH». wtrirtpool. Jennalra, siluatMl on 9.387 AC • tHJilt In 1991. 1171,000 CAU _____ Aw»-2889 »q. ft horn* on \2 AC wood*d tract. 3/4 BO, 3BA, 2FP, R«c. room & Lg. MfMntd porch, tg. 2 car ear.. lr)i)round pool4>av«d drtv».4H»tOOCM.LJAMi 1(1 la M U ilA ile n M . • 3 BR. 2 1/2 batt) brick ranch with full bAMmMtt Condibon • vtrys a s m a m a r * ’ Hkkery Hill li • 2000t Sq.Fl. ranch, six y»ait oid. niCB Isndscuing. HouM in •Kctilant cortdition with lots ^ to r a g * ■pac«. |1S9,M» CALL raryranchwilh3BR.2BA on S acrtt wm itrMm. 4 caiting tans,I pantry, tatalHa dish systam. K) ntataJ wotltshop outbuUdlng. PannlMi Am m • Log hom# • aiofy. 3 BR. 2 BA Wbarm. 9* acraa. Hardwood Roora. p it^ . Qraat vlaw on rocking chair porch. Orchard vM lraaa. t10M »C A U ------- Page 8 - F ebniuy, 1995 - HOME FINDER'S GUIDE N o rth C a ro in a In m a te s L a b e le d O n C o m m u n ity W o rk C re w s Inmaics bcginningio work ihis weekas port of ihc Division of Prison’s new conrntUfti(y work crews will be easy lo spot. They’ll be wearing \esis with ihc word INMATE on the back and large highway signs will warn INMATES WORKING at work sites. Inmale crews from Davidson. Mont* gomciy, Rowan and Sanford correc tional ccnicrs began working this w eek. Innwies at the four prisons are picking up litter and clearing brush from highway righLSK)f-way. "Our goal is to put every able bod ied inmate to work." said Correction Secretary Franklin Freeman. "Through thccommunitywork program, inmates can be put to work on short term, manual labor projects that local gov ernments haven't had the manpowcror funds to tackle." Prisonofllcialsalrcadyhaveinmaic crews from Carteret. Duplin. New Hanover and Greene correctional cen ters at work. By the end the month, the community work program should also gel underway ai Bladen. Caldwell. Rutherford and Wilkes correctional centers. Prison officials will work with county and municipal governments to identify work projects for the inmaie crews within 35 miles of the prison. Two correctional ofHcers will trans- port and supervise the community w ork crews that will have 14 Inmates at full stafTing. Only minimumsccurity inmates are assigned to the new work program. While the program is geared toward short term, manual labor projects, local governments can also contract with prisons for inmale labor needed for longerlenn projcctj. "Afierthcroadsidecleanup, Rowan work crews will begin cleaning up the water treatment plant for the town of Albemarle,’•saidTedlTiomas.Rowan's prison superintendent. "We’ve had no difTiculty in finding projects that will keep these inmaics busy," Tlie first community work program was piloted at Greene Correctional Center last May. The prison currently has tha*c community work crews who in recent weeks have cleaned the dike at Princcvillc. swept the sidewalks in Stantonsburg aiid cleared road rights- of-way and shmbbed ditch banks in Greene County. By the end of the month. Greene should ha\ e a total of eight community work crews. Rural Homeowners May Be Eligible For Financing Rural homemakers in Davie. Ire dell, and Rowan counties who need to ftx up ihdr homes may be eligible for financing from the RECDS formerly Farmers Home Administration. RECDS makes loans to itmove health or safety hazards from homes owned by low or very low Income and eldccty families. Robvn Hampton. County Supervisor, said that income is the key to ihc type of assistance avail able ihrou^i RECDS. If income ts very low. a repair loan may be used to rcmo\'c health and safety hazards - suchasrepairingroofs.providtngsaht- (suy water and waste disposal systems, installing storm doors and screens, in sulating homes and upgrading electri cal wiring. She said the families with some what higherincomemighlconsiderthe above, but also may want to do some cosmetic work. They also may qualify for an additional bedroom or kitchen, or other modernization if they can re pay a low interest rate loan. Eligibility rules require applicants to own and live ina home or on a farm, in the mm) area of Davie, Iredell or Rowancounty. Also, tlieapplicant must be unable to obtain credit from angu lar commereial lender. More information may be obtiuned at the RECDS county office located at 201 Water St., Staiesville. NC. or by calling 7W/634-5681,7Wffl73-7242. or7W/637-|600. you can Y o u r next pet ju s t m ig h t b e in o u r classifieds! It’s a ^ e a t place to fin d fn e n d ly pets in n eed o f g o o d hom es. DAVIB COUNTY eNTERPm/^iCORO Y o u r L o c a l , N o n - P r o f it E l e c t r ic C o o p e r a t iv e W orking To Im prove The A rea In W h ic h W e A ll W o rk . S e r v i n g ( D a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r 5 0 y e a r s Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 3 l7 8 a n t o n l/ lw . 704-634-2136 MochaviHe T. D an W om ble A tto r n e y a t L aw IkAttmenforALl IbiirMl EstMeek 3780-A Clemmons Doad Clemmons, NC 919-766^5 l i HOME FMDERS O U «E - M n iw y , 1SW • Pag* 9 ---------------------- V o u r t g c n g a ^ t o i m HWMtl Nm m M HMM M Hm m M Hmmrn M M, iM sHn Priw •M o tM NM M taltM IM : T J T in iH iim iiiw N iu m w ii W iw w - HMMklf ■ u m fQ tm MiMto ' N m arim Ham " T S S '* ' HOME FINDER'S GUIDE - FrtmMiry, 199 5- P n nll Pig* 10 ■ Nbnwiy, 1995 - HOME FINDER'S GUIDE Ik Show You Care, Identify Your Pets Proper identification could mean the difference between life and death for your dog or cat. Approximately 15 million dogs and 9 million cats enter shelters througliout the United States each year as strays, according to The American Humane Association. TVagically, only 19% of the dogs and 3% of the cats are ever redeemed by their owners. These percentages would increase dramatically if more pets were properly identified. All pets, including indoor dogs and cats, need to wear collars with city licenses and rabies vaccination tags. Personal identification tags with the owner’s name, address and telephone number are important back-ups. Special cat collars with elastic sewn into the band are available to protect cats from being caught in trees or on fences. Even the most responsible owners experience unexpected circumstances which cause pets to accidentally stray, becoming lost or injured. Please, for your pets’ sake, show you care by properly identifying them. DAVIB C O U N T Y American M H llM A M E M ln w n m tD it w h wb < t k w o o d .M m d s M lt l4 IIT Provided by T he A m erican H u m a n e Association B N T E R P R U I ^ I C O R D S E L L IN G Y O U R H O M E ? DOES IT MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHICH REAL ESTATE COMPANY YOU SELECT... YOU BET! SWICEGOOD WALL & ASSOCIATES, INC. IS DEDICATED TO PROVIDING THEIR CLIENTS WITH THE UTMOST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE. JUST TO GIVE YOU A SAMPLE: Homesallers Liability Insurance $25,000 to protect you after the sale - free, yes free! L-Free, ($29.95 value) Movlna Qg-GMltte. Boohltt Book that walks you through the selling process Addrasa ExprasB Takes care of changing your address ($14.95 value) DIacounte From National Suppliers Paid for only if your house sells Dadlcated A hard working staW All of our agents know this county & the local real estate market because they have lived in this county and been in real estate for many years. M E M B E R DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS MLS DMlWHhTlMLxKialProal One on One M E M B E R WINSTON-SALIM BOARD OF REALTORS SwiCEGOOD m i x &ASS0CLi1ES,INC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 9 1 0 -9 4 0 - 2 2 2 2 300 S, Main Street Grubb Professional Building Mocksville,NC 27028 REALTOR' MinPlCUSTMSEACf MLS . V T - : V -; •■1 i v > W - tS 't »'■» •, A ''♦ j. : P«a»^2- Frtiruwy, 1995 - HOME FMDER'S GUIDE mUTlNG OUR TOP PROFESSIONALS” U ;tr7 m IWlMKlAlM ^ laMYMUM . K M w n a w rH 'J IM SStS,^ : JS3S5 ■ fin JSIU We proudly announce our leading sales associates for “1994” These outstanding professionals have dedicated themselves to serving their clients and meeting the needs of the real estate marketplace. We salute them for their dedication to service and for their accomplishments. G n h J ^ LIFESTYLE REALTY Advinc*,NC 940-2100 766-2192 W e W i l l W o r k F o r Y o u l i mm #1 a n d t h a t ’ s W h a t m a k e s u s # 1 W e M a k e ^ “ Y o u ” W KATHVADKMS. 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B7 Index Court 5 Weddings 12-13 Public Records 6 Davie Dateline 14 Schools 8-10 Sports B1-B7 CaMn & Hobbes 11 Obituaries B9 C o m p u t e r K i d s South Davie Program Popular; Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « ENTERPRI/^ECORD 9 ,1 9 9 5 2 8 P A G E SThursday, Feb. 9, Odell and Everette Eaton survey the damage at Cedar Creek Misslonaiy Baptist Church after fire Monday morning. • Photo by Robin Firguaaon The BuiMIng is Gone; ButTlie Cliurcii Remains ; B y M ik e B u iilu n lt ' Davie GHinly Enteiprise Recofd FARMINCjTON • One hundred and twenty three yeais ago last Sunday, dar Creek Missionaiy Baptist Church wasfonned. AbronchofEaton'sBaptist Church, it grew. Land was purchased.Asmall, wooden frame building was constructed. Finally, the congregation raised the money to build a more modem, brick structure along its property on Cedar Creek Road. Now, that building is in shambles, guttedbyafireMondaymomingthatleft little mote than a few records and a lot of memones. "We've still got our church. We just ain't go(abuilding,''saidHubettWest, as ahandfiil of the SOorsochurch members Davie Recyding Program Struggling To Expand ^ M i k e B a m h a n i t ^vie County Enterprise Record Junior Barbee put Davie County on the map among landfills across the state. TIk former director of the Davie County Landfill spearheadedarecycling progrm well before other rural counties, ai^befoiieniostuitian counties. Barbee's ideas worked. The program has grown, but because of outdated equipment and a lack of manpower, it coukl fall behind. • That'swhatemployeesofthecomity's solid waste deparunent told county com missioners at a workshop last week. TTie county-operated recycling pro gram is free to residents. It is operated with a 1978 drink truck with 130,000 miles onit. and two surplus Army tmcks. Much of the woric is done for next to nothing by prisoners from the minimum security Davidson unit. The equipment is inefficient, worn out, and unappropriate to be county owned," Sandy Driuighn told the board. "The trucks ate second hand,” said Jeny Card, assistant solid waste supervi sor since Dec. 1. "We're putting more into them than they're worth. You don't know how long any of it is going to last" Thedepartmentplanstoaskthe county commissioners to fund two new trucks, and two new employees, in the upcom ing budget. Hie money could be realized from sale of the recyclable items, and from fewertipping fees paid toaregional. landfill in Forsyth County, where all Davie garbage is buried, said David Plott, public works director. In 1991, Davie received less than $S,000for recyclables. In 1994, that fig ure was closer to $40,000. Curbside recyclables pickup is avail able at 5,600 Davie homes, or about 40 percent The department plans, beginnig in March, to expand routes to n u ^ the service available to 8,200 homes. That figure, with the new equipment and em ployees, could go to 12,000 in 1996, as many homes as the county couM expect to serve, Plott said. Cooperative Extension Agent Karen Fenell is working with the county, help ing with educating the public. A single newspaper article about the need to put recyclables in blue see through or clear plastic bags prompted 34 inquiries, she said. Fenell is also taking the message to F lM M S M C o u iily - n « e 4 Eastern Sewer Options Studied Davie County willbegin negotiating withtheWinston-Salem/ForsythCounty Utilities Commission about extending sewer lines. Hie talks could lead to establishing a sewer service district in the Hillsdale section of eastern Davie. "I think it shouM be pursued," County CommissiooerCarl Boon said after hear ing about the oixiom tK MM m sewer service at a workshop last week.' Extending the Forsyth system is the least expensive of three options, said County Manner Ken Windley. Other options would be building a county sewage (reatmentplantineaslem Davie, or building a line to the county's plant in Cooleemee, 18 miles away. The negotiations with Forsyth will center around capacity - how much of that system Davie will be allowed to purchase. The costofextending the lines wouldn't be that great, Windley said. Also, the county would have tuestalv lish a service district, with residents of that specific district paying for the sewer service. A referendum could be heU for a bond to pay for initial constructioo, Windley said. Hie county manager suggested that several public hearings behekl in eastern Davie togaugesuppoitforsuchadistricl, and to help define the boundaries. Kidnapping Suspect Sought Police are looking for a man who WdnappedandsexuaUyassaultedaDavie woman eariy Saturday morning. Hie 24-year-oM woman had stopped at The Pantry on Salisbury Street in Mocksvilletogetadrinkatabout 12:30 a.m.,saidDavieSheriffsDetectiveJohn Stephens. "A guy jumped in the lady's car and said, Til shoot you if you don't do what I tell you'," Stepiiens said. 'Tie detective said the woman was sexuaUy assaulted in the car, and at her home in southern pavie. "He kept sayiiig hehadagun,"S«ephenssaid.''Agunwas never seen." HieinckjentlastedseveiaIhouts,aad / thewonunsuffeiedaslightinjurytoher / wrist She was treated and lekased at I Davie County H o^tal. Mocksville police have wamms chargingasuspectwithkidna^lpiQa,^ the sheriffsdepaitment plana todakBsa sMspect with a finl-degiee aex o t ^ and crime against nature. ■ r v .................................-7- ^ A 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 E d itp ria l I ; j ; i • F arm ii^ii's First Lady, EsttM* Johnson She WHS queen of the ham and cheese sandwich. First Lady of Farmington. With a vigilant eye for wayward boys about to get in trouble. Esther Johnson died last week. For the boys who grew up in the Farmington commu nity, Esther was our mom away from home. Our moral compass when we were inclined to get into trouble. She wasn't above calling our real moms if she thought we needed even more help. And she made a mean sandwich. Ham and cheese. Lettuce and tomato. Banana. Heavy on the mayonnaise. Mustard if you want it. Made to order. Eat it with milk or Coke. Join the crowd seated around the benches at the store ;: and debate the problems of the world. She and her husband, Ed, ran Johnson's Store, the ; primary flxture in Farmington for generations. Ed did the heavy work outside. Fertilizer. Oil change. Gas. Esther did ■:the lunch sandwiches. And she was wonderful with the conversation. You : :could leave for 10 years, but she still knew your name when '; you walked back into the store. She died Thursday of cancer. She was buried, of course. In Farmington. She wasn't bom a Farmington girl, but she became the ; community's best known personality. Like Elvis, she was ;; immediately known by her first name. No one ever asked, i "Esther who?" She was actually from Surry County. Her family ;: transplanted here while she was a giri. Once she married ': Ed, she made herself a permanent fixture. Always quick with a smile and laugh. Years ago, some friends designated Ed as ihe Mayor •: of Farmington. That made her the first lady. ; But they also became leaders of the Farmington ■: Country Club. Johnson's Store always closed on Thursday after- ; noons. That deprived the community of its only eating ■; establishment. With friends, the Johnsons started the : ■ tradition of going out to cat on Thursday evenings. They : alternated their restaurants, going one place one week, and : j another the next. Friends told friends. Pretty soon half the community ■ was going out in a group. When the group exceeded 30, one of the restaurants : required reservations. Mrs. Bob Hoots once called the restaurant to say the group was coming. What name? "The Farmington Country Club." The name stuck. Certainly a club. Certainly from . ■ Farmington. And proud to be country. Esther Johnson had a zest for life. She lived happily. ; ’ She smiled easily. She was always happy to see people : come in the door. She was buried Saturday in the Farmington Cemetery. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7W/634-2I20 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................... Edllor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ..............General Manager Mike Earnhardt................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cuoletmee Enterprise Record Journal .1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Pmlagc Paid In MiR'ksvillc. NC.J7028 \ SubscriplMin Rales / Single Copy. 50 rents $18.00 per year in Nimti Cantlina $22.50 per year ouLsitlc Nnnh Carolina ro?TM A,sTER Send address changcs lo Davie Ciiuniy Hnlcrpri.se-Rccnrd P.O. Box 525. MiKksville, NC 2702H 1|eptUes PwsonwislSpiAirs In The Mail... County Should Explore Alternatives To Higher Water Rates To (he editon Here we go again, increase walcr rates, which at ihe Iasi report were Ihe highest in the stale. I don't mean to go over the same ground again, but when the water plant was put lo a vole, the promise was no increase in waler rates or lax increase. I am aware Inflation has had some impact on operating expenses of the system. However, os ! said some years ago, everybody in the county, users and non users, bene fit from the availability of water. U \\ wereril for the Bva\)ab\)\ty of water, Dmvie County would not have ihe industry it has. When some of us suggested everyone in ihe county should coniribute to the water system the hierarchy was up in arms -- saying only the users should foot the bill. Now it seems the shoe is on the other foot when it comes lo the sewer system. As was staled by Mr. Windley, tripling the sewer rates would not make Ihe sewer system profitable, but the proposed in crease in water rates would moke up the shortfall. The last time I looked sewer is nol available where I live, os is the case for the majority of Davie County. My question. Mr. Windley, is why wasn't ii fair for the citizens of Davie County to help pay for the water plant? At least the people where water was/is available instead of just the users? Now it seems all right (o raise our water rates again to subsidize the sewer system. At least water is available to more of the citizens of the county, than sewer is. 1 don't believe all the options have bwn'ex* plored,forwaysthewalerandsewersystemcanand should be funded. It doesn't take a brain surgeon to just say "raise rates". As I said before, I don't mean to go over the same ground, but in looking through my files - minutes of commissioncR meetings, aiticlcs in the paper, commissioneri campaign prom ises to lower rales, lean practically read youchapter People Are Making A Difference To the edilon WhowouldhaveexpectedaBuickdealcrtoface an issue ihuiCalifomialegiiilutorshad not beenable lo defeat. Bob McClellan. San Diego car and truck dealer, serving his nrst term as city councilman, went lo battle against pomo vending machines. For a few quarters, young children could buy material near their schools. Upsel moms called Bob and asked his help. After a hard fight against the pomo dealers, a bill was passed and signed by Gov. Pete Wilson. Ben and Margaret Go of Cypress, Calif., led a campaign against a proposed card casino. Carolyn McKcnzie of Memphis, Tenn., after picketing against topless bars, changed her actions imd decided to help the girls find u new way tocam a living. Five giris so far have changed jobs. 'nieBuffaloBillsfootballleamhasaGodSquad. They meet twice a week for praiseand worship time and join in prayer at each ball game. Kathy Dudley, white middle class suburban lady and her family, stepped out on faith 12 years ago with a soccer ball and Bible lo work in the streets of west Dallas, Texas. Walking down the streets, playing ball and sh^ng Bible stories, they have started Bible clubs, tutoring, job training, denial clinic and rehab programs for housing. Change lives, not changes political systems, are our hope. The media always seem lo seek and find far-out characlers lo run stories on. If you wanl to read uplifting stories try reading ihe Guidepost, James Dobson Magazine.Try gospel radio stations to hear good up beat news. Linda Harmon Mocksville and verse of what has taken place since befo^ ihe first brick was laid for the water plant. : • I know that was before you were counly-min* ogerand most of the commissioners were indffice. If we were wrong to believe the previous admlnis- tralions. why should we believe this one? "Aclion speaks louder lhan words." ; • Swede Jurgensen : • Advance : Public Transportation N0t Serving People Of Davi^ To the edilon Tell the people of Davie County, what go<^ is the public Iransportation when you can'l use it? When we don't gel lo use it, some of the drivers complain about it. There are some of the officials lhat don't bother to tell the drivers that you need to be picked up. What good are the school buses when the public transportation has to take children lo and fron^ the schools. Isn't thai what Ihe buses ;ire for? Charles and Ruth Anne Hiatt Mocksville ( Letters Welcomecl j; n « Enterprise Kecord wclcomcs Icltcii from its readers. The letters may be on topids.<^ kxal, stale, national or intemational issim ' An cRbit will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to e ^ lelteis for gfanunar and for space. ; !' All letleis should include Ihe name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephoM number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in die newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Is The Meaning Of Love? Tracy Easter First grade, Cooleemee "Love is good. I love my mom and dad and Mrs. Hendrix." Lyden Williams First grade, Cooleemee "Love makes you happy." Heather Jones First grade, Cooleemee "I think it's real grass.” Haley Barker First grade, Cooleemee "I love my family. Love makes me feel special" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb.' 9,1995> 3 if It Weren't For Luck, Where Would We Be? Sometimes I wonder if I’m lucky or unlucky. Maybe there's no such thing as luck at all. But believing in it sure helps explain a lot of things. For instance. I've never been one of those people who could talk myself cut of trouble. I once had a friend who got out of a speed ing ticket by telling the trooper she'd kill herself if she got another ticket. Evidently, he believed her. I, on the other hand, got pulled over a few weeks ago lo be warned that my registration was going to expire soon - when I was on my way to the DMV lo renew il. But I've gotten used to il over Ihe years, and J M H M Ihe experiences usually make for great conver- H OVDO salion. ---- ---- Dreading a concert I knew a very recent ex-boyfriend would be attending with his girlfriend, I was chastised by friends who reminded me there would be thousands of people there. What really were Ihe chances I'd see him? So when we ended up one parking space away from Ihe Tours, Inc. happy couple, what else could I say? "Small world." Besides, I believe a run of bad luck teaches you lo lake things in stride and appreciate il more when you have good luck. ' Winning a press award was an event I’ll put in Ihe good luck category. After all, it was just a matter of what one newspaper employee from North Dakota liked best of Ihe entries in a particular category. Still, I was excited. It meant two days off work lo go lo Chapel Hill and meet Ihe governor. Then came Ihe important question. What should I wear? Having friends who care about you is a little more special than good luck. It was nice that my friends at Ihe Enterprise wanted me lo be noticed at Ihe awards ceremony. Robin and Amy Fergusson were nice enough lo loan me a few things, including a black jacket that sparkled - from the silver designs lo Ihe rhinestone buttons - just enough to stand out in Ihe crowd without overdoing it. The only trouble was one missing button. No problem. I’d buy a button that night while my boyfriend and I were in States ville and sew il on during Ihe ride lo Ctiapel Hill Ihe next morning. When Ihe search for a rhinestone button had gone on for more than an hour, I was slatting to gel worried. Nol only were there no rhinestone buttons, there were barely any buttons at all. But never fear. We had yet lo try Wal-Mart; I was still looking for Ihe button rack, when Keith appeared with a little rhinestone just the right size. ’’That’s nol a button, but where did you find il?” I asked. ”0n the floor." Just then I spotted Ihe button section,.and il hit me. 1 bought a set of.plain, silver buttons and headed home. All il look was some super glue. With Ihe exception of a little flngerpnnl in the glue, my button looked just like all Ihe others. 1 was going to meet Ihe governor wemng MY homemade button, and 1 did. Unfortunately, 1 lost another button in Ihe reslrxram right before Ihe ceremony began. But that is my luck. il charter lenkeOffen for your trm lin g pteanm, • pra(a wUh qualified and eipeilenced driven. All tnvel agenta, ehurchea, builneu, lealor dlbent, etc. nelcoine. 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One Dozen Roses Fnah Cut Beautiful Rod Rosea w i t h p u r c h a s e o f J e w e l r y f r o m o u r V a l e n t i n e ’s C o l l e c t i o n PRICES STARtlNG ATONLYSygOS AND GET ONE DOZEN ROSES FOR FREEI COLLECTION PRICED AT 79" TO *999 V Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville ( B e a u t i f u l R o s e s F r o m S i s t e r ’s I I F l o r i s t , M o c k s v i l l e ) 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 ItsEasyTof^uHdpate In Recycling Pmgmm Whnt do you have to do paiticipale in the county recycling program? Separate your trash, and checic with the county recycling center at 998- 6467 to see when the truclts come by hour house. If your house isn’t on the recycling route, recyclables ate accepted daily, Monday-Saturday, at the facility off Dalton Road east of Mocltsville. The recycling truck also visits communities; Shady Grove School on the first Saturday of each month, Pinebrook School on the second Saturday of the month; Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building. Oreenhill Road, on the third Saturday of each month, and at Union Chapel Methodist Church, US. 601 about a mile north of 1-40, on the fourth Saturday. On months where there is a fifth Saturday, the truck is at Center Methodist, U.S. 64 at 1-40. County residents make the program work, said Karen Ferrell, associate Cooperative Extension agent. Most importantly, only recyclable items should be sent to the recycling center. And they should be placed in clear or blue bags so handlers can quickly see what’s inside. Following are some items that are, and aren't accepted, at the Davie recycling center. M a ttrla l, R0cyelabl» Non-R»eyclable , Preparation a i i H Assistant Solid Waste Supervisor Jerry Card checks old drink truck, with 130,000 miles, that is used to collect recyclables. Nm nptpcr - Photo by Robin Fergusson County Attempting To Expand Recycling Program Htogazlntt Continued From Puge 1 schools, holding programs with fifth graders and giving lours of the solid waste facility. A poster contest is also scheduled. Plans arc being made for one-time collectionsof household pesticides and paints, she sold. The departnient is contacting gas stations about being drop-ofT sites for aluminum cans. And efforts an; being made to obtain yard waste so (hat wood piles can be used to generate mulch for homeowners • free mulch for homeowners. "With all of us working together, we can continue to lead the slate in recycling,” Card said. • Mocksville Middle School fifth graders show the difference between clear plastic bags for recyclables, and the darker ones for trash. Comigattd C trdbotrd Schools'Technology Needs To Be Study Target TIrM 'ByMikeBarahardl Davie County Enterprise Record Technology improves almostdaily. Howmuchisneededtoteach Davie school children? Who should decide how much is needed? County commissioners and school ofTicials ore looking into those ques* lions now. Technology Is going to be a pan of abond referendum Davie voters areexpectedtovoteonwhenthecounty seeks money to improve and expand school buildings. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, pre sented u plan to commissioners lust week that lncludes$2.4 million in tech* nological needs. "We think these are very conserva tive estimates on what it will take to bring up-to-date technology in the hands of all our students," Steed said. ”1 see technology us an on-going capi tal expense... more than Just comput ers." County Commissioner Carl Boon said Davie schools needed an "out side" non-school "expert" to evaluate the technology currently in the schools, and to form plans as to what is needed. "Shouldn't that come beforc we pro ceed?" Steed said each school was forming speciflc needs, so a clear pictun; could be presented to the public before a bond vote Is held. , School board member JenySwice- good agreed with Boon, saying that an outside expert could more likely sell the public on the idea for the need for new technology. D a v ie R e p u b lte a n s P la n P re c in c t M e e tin g s The Davie County Republican Party Precincl Meetings arc scheduled. • North Calahain: Feb. 3, 7 p.m. Center Community Building. • South Calahain: Feb. 13,7 p.m. at the home ofSam and VirginiaDaywalt. 1732 Davie Academy Road. •ClarkesvilIe:Feb. 14,7p.m. at the home of Rad and Lucille Melton. 643 Liberty Church Road. • Cooleemee: Feb. 16,7 p.m. at the Cooleemee Fire Station. • Famiington: Feb. 13.7:30 p.m.at the Farmington Scout Hut. • Fulton: Feb. 15,7 p.m. at the home of Jerry and Kay Stockton. 3020 NC Hwy. 801 South, Advance. NC. • Jertisalem: Feb. 14,7 p.m. at the home of Jenisalem Fire Dept. • North Mocksville City: Feb. 16,7 p.m. Davie County Courthouse. , • North Mocksville County: Feb. 16, 7 p.m. al Davie County Court house. •South Mocksville: Feb. 16,7p.m. at Davie County Courthouse. • East Shady Grove: Feb. 16,7p.m. at the Advance Masonic Lodge. • West Shady Grove: Feb. 14, 7 p.m.ComatzerDulin Fire Department. • Smith Grove: Feb. 13,7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department. . • Hillsdale: Feb. 21.7 p.m. at the Hillsdale EMS Omce.* The DavieCounty Republican Party Convention will be Monday, March 13. at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. At this meeting the party officers for 1995-1997 will be elected, 'llie delegates to the sixth and tenth district conventions will be elected along with the delegates to the North Carolina Republican convention to be held May 19-21 in Durham. "It might not be $2.4 million. It might be $2.8 million, or $3 million," Swicegoodsaid, "but whateverit is, it's got to be right." Current anticipated technology needsare: Davie High. $450,000; North Davieand South Davie middle schools, $350,000 each; and each elementary school, $250,000. Construction Costs Increased The school officials also presented* newfigurestothecommissioners which refiect a higher per square foot cost. bringing the building needs to a total of $7.1 million. An additional $2.1 mil lion would be needed for an audito rium at Davie High School. Among the proposal; • $976,500 at Mocksville Elemen tary School, including four kindergar ten classrooms, a music and art room, iwoguidanceoffices.sixresourcc/itin- enmt teacherrooms, a teacher’s lounge, a storage area and workroom, and an expanded cafeteria. • $648,373 ot North Davie Middle, including fourclassrooms,acomputer lab, conference room, two exceptional children’sclassrooms, and u workroom and team office. • $482,625 at South Davie Middle, Including fourclassrooms, a computer lab, a conference room, and workroom and team office. • $1,007 million al Pinebrook El ementary, whctu a new gym would be constnicted separale from the school and be sized, and available for night time community use; renovation of the cumjnt gym into a cafeteria and music and art area, a computer lab, and three resource rooms. •$1.6million at Davie High School, including an 11.500 squ;uv foot addi tional "teaching" gymnasium, resur face parking lots, and renovations in cluding upgrading windows and doors. • Tlie alternate $2.1 million auditorium would .seal 1,500 students. Motor Oil Clear, green and brown glass, food and beverage con tainers only. Newspaper and advertising supplements. Magazines, tele phone bookdsand catalogs. Aluminum, steel bi metal cans, includ ing beverage and food cans. All plastic contain ers, soft drinks, milk jugs, deter gent bottles. Anything made of metal. This In* dudes targe appli ances, metal doors. Gas tank with holes. Wire. Any type of card board. Cereal boxes. Paper gro« eery bags. All tires; automo bile tnjck tires and tractor tires. Spentorusedmo- toroil.Hydraulk:oil, Food, gift boxes, computer paper, ledger, typing pa per,colored paper. WIndowpanes, mirrors, ceramlclars, light bulbs, baking dishes, plates. Nolunk mall. Aluminum foil, card board cans with metal lids. Plastic plates with food on them. Auto parts. No liners. No wax film cardt>oard. No tires on rims. No large SO gallon dmms & oil with water. Food on paper plates, wet paper, carbon pa per. Rinse and remove lids or caps. Place in grocery bags or bundle with strings. Place In grocery bags or bundle with strings. Rinse and flatten for space. Remove metal caps. Rinse and check lor recydin symbol. No fee. Remove any Styrofoam, plas tic, or paper. Flat* ten.cmshorbend. Nolee. Umitoffrve. Bring In plastic containers. Rattenboxes.tear books to less than one-half inch thick. DAVIE JEWELERS •60 ¥ALUB (See Page 3) C D B G A D M IN IS T R A T IV E R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L Tha Town ot Mocktvlll* It •oHciting quallHtd contultlng tirmi to provid* •dmlnlttrallvt ttrv lc ii for Its Economic D«vtlopin(nt Pro|tct. Tilt Projtct will contltl of Uit txptndlturt of $271,545 of grant fundt tnd $4,501,515 of othtr fundt. Tht pro]tct will Includt: 1) Conitnictlon of 1,214 LF of public ttrttt; 2) Contlructlon ot 2,674 LF of 12" wattr llntf 3) Conitrucllon of 2,5«4 LF of 8" itw tr lint; 4) IntttlKtlon of ttindby pump ttition powtrj 5) Contlructlon tnd tqulpping t ntw Indutlritl building; 6) Hiring t minimum of IS tddilionti tmployttt. Tilt ttitcltd firm will bt rttpontibit lor inturing compiitnct with til Ftdtrti rtqulrtmtntt, ctrrying out proptr tdvtrtiting, bidding tnd contract tdminlttralion on all pro|tclt, rtcord kttping, ovtrtighl ol work by contrtclort, tttitla n c t to Town witii fintncltl mtnagamtnl, and ail othtr rttponiibiiltitt attocitltd with mtntging t Community Otvtiopmtnl Block Grant Ptoltcl. Minority tnd ftm tit firmt trt tncourtgtd to tubmit t propoiai. Tht dttdiint for tubmilttl ol propoiai It 4:00 p.m. Ftbrutry 28, 1M5. Tht RtquttI for propotti Packagt may bt obtained from: Tarry Brtiity, Town Mtnagar Town ol Mocktviiit • 171 Clamant St. • Mockaviilt, NC 27028 704.834-2258 WtA All U«jor H a l l m a r f c * C a n l s P a r t y S u p p l i e s & G i f t W r a p Reeses® Peanut Butter Cups llershesr" Kisses dc Assorted M iniature S t u f f e d A n im a ls Russel Stover® Candy Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 ' A w e o H v e tU e H c t « u t d < tU ^ 6 * t x A t a it A . n e t t U . . . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG GO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 F R E E R O S m ]I purchase from our Valentine Collection | I I I E fe tric t C o u rt OAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Feb. 2. Judge Jack Klass presided, wilh Chuck Kinsey and Allen Martin, assis* lant district attorneys, prosecuting. —James D. Abshire, driving while license revoked, dismissed; vehicle inspection violation, pay $25 flne. —Bruce D. Allen, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 2 yean, make restitution, $50 fine, court costs; noliability lnsurance,dismissed. —MichacI Allen, assault on a fe male, prayer for judgment continued for a year on condition he pay court costs. —Thomas D. Alverson, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine; resisting pub lic officer, pay $25 fine and court cosu; driving 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs; no operators license, dismissed. —Kelly J. Barnes, DWI, (Breatha lyzer refused), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years sus pended for 3 years, $500 fine and court cosls.nolopcratevchicleumillicctised, be under house arrest for 6 months, spend 14 days in Jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Raymond J. Belcher, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs; simple possession mari juana, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Janice G. Bemard, 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Debra Brown, failure to return rental property, dismissed. —GeorgeL Brown,driving97mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Terry R. Burton, rcckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe tr^ic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Carol R. Caudle, driving’ while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $200 fine ond court costs. —Randy L. Church, carrying con cealed weapon, contributing to the delinquence of a minor, sentenced to 6 months; simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, possession stolen goods, reduced to misdemeanor stolen goods, assault by pointing a gun, sen tenced to 45 days; possession drug paiaphemalia, assault by pointing a gun and 2 counts contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed. —Carrie L Cloninger, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —James K. Cuthbeitson, driving while license revoked, dismissed; re sisting public o^icer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jonas B. Curtiss, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, moke restitution. —Jermaine D. Dalton, tear lamp violation, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 20 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine, court costs, not pos sess controlled substances; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Latoyna Daniels, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Richard A. Eremenchuk, extra dition. waived; possession of stolen goods, possession open title, resisting public officer, dismissed. —Efrem P. Gaither, non-support, dismissed. —James F. Foster, assault on a fe male, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, not assault the prosecudng wiuvess aiul pay $50 fine and court costs. —Michael Froelich, 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe spMd, $25 fine, court costs. —Kevin A. Gnibb, failure to stop for stopped bus, found guilty of im proper passing, $25 fine, court costs. -ChariesD.Hollifield, 92mphin a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to careless and rcckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs; drinking beer/ wine while driving, dismissed. —Tammie M. Hunter. DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehlclc until licensed, perfomi 24 hours com- munilyscrvice,comply withsubstancc abuse assessment. —Douglas M. Jennings, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA tonooperator’slicense,prayerforjudg- ment continued on condition he pay court costs; altered plate, dismissed. —James A. Ijames, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed, serve7days in jail, comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Randy D. Ijames, driving while license revoked, resisting public of ficer, sentenced to 12 months in Jail; expired registration, dismissed. —Timothy J. IGtincy. DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours com munity service, not operate vehiclc until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. —Kuthy Ladd, 7 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, re main employed. —Debbie D. Leonard, 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —^Jason E. Mathes, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $50 fine and court costs; no operator’s license,sentenced to30da>ssuspended for 2 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $25 fine and court costs. —John F. McAuly, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James A. Milan III, DWI, sen tenced to 60days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours com munity service,comply with substance abuse assessment. —April T. Miller, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Leslie C. Nantz, 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael B. Neely, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, pay restitution; as- sauUongovemmentofficial,sentenced to 45 days; resisting, public officer, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Karen J. Parrish, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed; driving white license revoked, r^uced by DA to nooperator's license, pay $1(X) fine and court costs. —Erick W. Peebles, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Kevin A. Pohlman, DWI, sen tenced to60dayssuspendedfor I year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment; unsealed liquor in passenger area, $25 fine and court costs; 79 mph in a 65 zone, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. —Bonita R. Pugh, simple worth less check, dismissed. —Daniel M. Roberts, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Marcus Rice, driving while li cense revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court cost costs. —Francisco C.Salapong, 78 mph ina65 zone, reduced toimproperequip- ment, $10 fine, court costs. —Tony S. Smidi, resisting public FR EE ROSES! ^eomiEFREE! V /bh J$w tbyfiircl> a u DAVIE JEWELERS<S*«Pag$3) ofncer,sentcncedto45dayssuspendcd for2years, $25 fineandcourt costs,not assault wife, not be convicted of simi lar ofiiense. Appealed. —Gregory B. Smyers, failure to stop for stop sign, pay $25 fine and court costs; fictitious/cancellcd regis tration, dismissed. —Matthew G.Stewort, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —David C. Trexler Jr.. reckless driving to endanger, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Bradley C. Vest. DWI, exceed ing Jiafe speed, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine andcourt costs, 3-days in jail, not oper ate motor vehicle until properly li censed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. —Steven E. Vemon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, not operate ve hicle until licensed,$200fineand court costs; failure to slop for stop sign, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment, $10 fine and court costs. —Brian P. Walsh, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —James White, 2 counts posses sion Schedule I! controlled substance, 2 counts possesion with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Kenneth T. White, DWI, (.08 Breathalyer).sentencedto60dayssus- pendedfor I year,$100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment; car rying concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $25 fine, court costs. —Rodney L. Wilson, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs; 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Donald R. Wright, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled trial. —Martin T. Bowen, resisting pub lic officer. —John C. Jones, driving 84 mph in u 65 mph zone, driving without two headlamps. —Ellen E. Oldacker, obtaining property by means of false pretense. —Joseph N. Rankin. DWI. —Jeriy L. Sykes, possession of sto len goods, resisting public oflicer. —Samantha Tuttle, failure to re turn rental property. —CharlesB.Wright, probation vio lation. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Cindy Charles, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Judith A. Holm, failure to wear seat belt. —Laura L. Poole, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Craig A. Robison. driving79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Giuseppe G. Golato, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Linda K. Deggins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clinton A. Beaver, failure to wear seat belt. —Tara S. Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Laura A. Melton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donna C. Lambeth, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephanie J. O'Dell, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James A. Miller Jr., failure to wear seat belt. —Nicholas P. Kitrinos Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sonia Q. Scheever, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard R. Kurtz, driving68mph In a 55 mph zone. —Bret S. Keeney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald R. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scotty A. Reynolds, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Tyrone McRae, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James F. Reddick, vehiclc in spection violation. —David R. Purkey Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Randy L Koontz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer C. Joyce, failure to wear seat belt. —Gregory K. Boston, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jennifer K.Bults,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert Johnson Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert C. Jordan, failure to wear seat belt. —Andrew A. Meons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael A. Miller, improper equipment. —Ronald O. Cordell, failure tostop for stop sign. —Mark E. Gantt,drivlng75mphin a 65 mph zone. —Heather M. Clement, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Terrence D. Coleman,drivingSO mph in a 35 mph zone. —Glenn Eubanks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Stacy D. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Bryce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . —Marvin T. Mellon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nancy Kuo, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bobble W.Caton,drivlng67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Mary L. Bowman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christoplier S. Thompson, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles B. Barham Sr., failure to wear seat belt. — R ickyW .R hodes,darkenedw in• dows. —Georgia A. Chisolm, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lashunda S. Dalton, failure to wear seat belt. —Rebecca M. Constantine, driv» Ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wilton Kittrell Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Khaled A. Elayon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jane L. (Charles, failure to wear seat bell. —Robert C. Hendrix, vehiclc In spection violation. —Jimmy R. Vandyke, headlamp violation. —KenncthR.Davis,failurelovifcar seat belt. —Dean L. Vandertiilt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frank C. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Marlene A. Keppel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Barbara V. Leeming. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jack A. Fleming, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Mary S. Stroud, failure to wear seat belt. -Frederick D. Lewis Jr., driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Rickey R. Hartman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Marvin T. Mahannah, failure to wear seat belt. —^Janet L. Soots, failure to wear seat belt. —Lola J. Campbell, failure to wear seat belt. —LucilleT.Christie.failuretowear seat belt. p h B lB S lv ^ ■ Weddings • Babies • • Studio portraits • • S p o r t s • P e t s •• Engagements• Dobin Feigusson (704) 834-2581 RALEIGH . HICKORY • GREENSBORO • STATESVILLE • ROANOKE RAPIDS • LENOIR • KINSTON • DUNN • SOUTHERN PINES • P E R C E P T IO N R E A L IT Y ’ SPRINT CELLULAR SPRINT CELLULAR CELLULAR ONE US. CELLULAR BELLATLANHC If you think all North Carolina cellular phone carriers are equal...think again. Sprint Cellular covers more of the state than any other carrier.. .and, unlike other carriers, our package minutes can be used in any of these locations. To stay in touch in more places vi/hile you're on the road, contact your local Sprint Cellular office today. BELL ATLANTIC Sprint Cellular In Mocksville call 800/8S9-8255 sign up now and get 1 year Auto HelpUnelree.»» Savoon2900Mlor S99.9S (Includes InstallaUonj. SaveonDPCSSO wnti 3 watt vehicular adaptor lor $299.95 (Includes Installation). • • • Depicted coverage area lor each carrier tjased on FCC licenses ol record as ol 12/31/94. «« New line ol service on 12 month service contract required. Certain restrictions aoolv. dler ends 2/20/95. • LUMBERTON • CAMDEN • WHITEVILLE • ASHEBORO • LEXINGTON • JACKSONVILLE • CARY • DURHAM • NEWTON GROVE • C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 P u b lic R e c o rd s Sheriffs E>epartment ‘ The following incidents were re potted to the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Marta S. Myers of Mocksville reported Jan. 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television and VCR. with a total estimated value of $700, from a residence on U.S. 601 South. • Charles William Tittle of Mocks* ville reported Jan. 30 someone shot dogs and cau off Tittle Trail. • Roger Dale Naylor of Mocksvillc reportedJon.31 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radio and tapes from a vehicle off U.S. 601 North. - Michael Loning Thomas of Mocksvillc a'portcdJan.3I the break ing. entering and hmxny of a carpet stretcher and tools, with a total esti mated value of S700. from a building off Howardtown Road. - Carlton Markland of Advance re ported Jon. 31 someone drove a vehicle onto, damaging a yard off N.C. 80] South. - Sue Annette Paugh of Mocksville reported Jon. 31 the breaking and en tering ofa residence off Georgia Road. - Johnny Ray Booe of Mocksvillc reported Feb. I the breaking, entering and larceny from a vchicle at U.S. 64 West and Davie Academy Road of a CB radio. Cross pen and pencil set. Uniden radar detector, rechargeable MagLite,calculator.clock,and money, with a total estimated value of $736. - Carl Roberson of Mocksville re potted Feb. 1 the breaking, entering and larceny of firearms, a Dallas Cow- boysjacket.colortelevisionand money, with a total estimated value of $ 1,849. from a residence off MerreU's Lake Road. • Judy Ann Robbins of Mocksville reported Feb. I the breaking, entering and larceny of radio/cussctte players and two fog lights, with a total esti mated value of $488. from vehicles parked off U.S.M West. - Tim L. Bailey of Advance re ported Feb. I the breaking, entering and larceny of firearms, u Sega system. Ninetendo system. Gameboy. money, camera, videogames andjewelry, with a total estimated value of $2,722. from a residence off N.C. 801 South. - Jeiry William Harris of Mocks villc reported Feb. 2 mailboxes were damaged off U.S. 601 South. - Ruth Anthony of Mocksville re ported Feb. 3 the larceny of a gun, holster and clip, with a total estimated value of $689. from a residence off Duke Whitaker Road. - Robert Barnhardt and Grady McClamrock Sr., both of Mocksville, each reported Feb. 5 two mailboxes were damaged on Main Church Road! - Jason Keaton of Mocksvillc re ported Feb. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of two omps, with a total estimated value of $650, from agarage on Baity Road. - John McCashion of Mocksville reported Feb. 5 that a sign was pulled from the ground at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road. Mocksville Police . The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. • Dan Rumple reported Feb. 3 ve hicles were damaged in the Rumple's Auto Soles parking lot off Salisbury Street. • Tiffany Nichole James reported Feb. 2 the larceny of a check from a residence off Milling Road. • Mike Johnson irported Feb. 1 the larceny of a Clarion radio/cassette playerfrom avehicleparkedofTGaither Street. A W ria g je s • Joyce S. Ritchie of Kannapolis reported Feb. I the larceny of a shoul der bag and contents from a vehicle parked at Willow Oaks Shopping Cen ter. • John Kelly Hendrix reported Feb. 1 the larceny of a bumper from a truck at Furches Motor Co., Depot Street. - Kathy Draughn reported Jan. 30 the larceny of S24 worth of gasoline from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. Arrests -SeanCarsonStrickland, 17,of202 Lakeview Road, was charged Feb. 2 withcarryingaconcealedweapon.driv- ing 70 mph in a4S mph zone, failure to comply with restrictions, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: March 3. - Gregory Lewis Imes, 26. of 5230 Foster Road, was charged Feb. 2 with possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: March 23. ■ Connie Wagner Andrews. 51, of 161 Wandering Lane, wascharged Feb. 1 with DWI and driving left of center. Trial date: Feb. 17. Traffic Accidents • A pedestrian was stnick in the Northridge Court parking lot at 11:0S a.m. Friday. Jeffrey Dean Athey. 28. of Salis bury, was not seriously injured, ac cording to a report by CITlcer WJ. Harpe. Thedriverofthe car, Angela Joanna Williams, 27.ofNorthridgeCourt,said she thought the man had hit hercarfor no reason, and she had done nothing wrong. Athey said he was walking behind the car when it started backing, and hit the hatchback to push himself out of the way. No charges were filed. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Bethel Church Road at 1:30 p.m. Feb. I. According to a report by Officer W.J. Harpe. Clinton Albert Gibbs Jr.. 57, of Hurst, Texas, missed Funder Driveinatractor-trailer.and was back ing up when the track struck at 1989 Mazda driven by Jimmie Lynn Ray, 35. of430 Bethel Church Road. Ray was charged with failure to comply with driver’s license restric tions. and Gibbs was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. •Two vehicles collided atSalisbury Street and Lexington Road at 8 a.m. Feb. I. Onicer W J. Harpe said he couldn't determine who was at fault because of conflicting stories and no witnesses. The drivers were Derek Ros Lidbom, n.ofWinston-Salem, and Linda Faye James. 17, of Joe Road. The following received marriage licenses from the Davie County Regis ter of Deeds. -KazuoMatayoshl.44.of222Bnx)k Drive. Mocksville and Dresa Kay Gar ner, 41, of 222 Brook Drive, Mocks ville. -WilliamWayneLove,21.ofQeve- land. N.C, and April Dawn Perrell, 20. ofWoodleaf. . Terry Dale Jarvis, 19, of 185 Howardtown Road, Mocksville and Amy Marie Barney, 17, of290 Liven- good Road, Advance. • George Edgar Haire, 26, of 130 Farmstead Lane, Mocksvillc, and Joanna Merrell Johnson. 24. of 217 Azalea Drive, Mocksvillc. - Richard Louis Tevepaugh, 25, of 810 Richie Road. Mocksville, and SheilaAriene Hudson,25.of810Richie Road. Mocksville. • Robert William Hiekel. 20. of Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville, and Mitsuko Murakami, 25, of Hiroshima, Japan. -BradleyShaneLeazer, 18,of2245 Hwy.601 South,Mocksville.andKany Dawn Davidson, 22, of Mocksvillc. - John Elvcn Lawson HI, 21, of 1137 Rainbow Road, Advance, and Janet Forrest Davis, 29, of 1137 Rain bow Road, Advance. - Michael Stephen Barron, 21, of 189 Junction Road, Mocksville, and Tammy Jean Lankford, 19, of 124 Yadkin St.. Coolecmee. -DavldCharIcsSidden,46,ofElkin and Margaret Susan Garwood, 38, of 165 Drokc Circle. Mocksville. - Jason Van Weiler, 21, of Blountstown, Fla., and Heather Nicole Stout, 19, of Caswell Beach. - Dennis Lynn Moore, 43, of 313 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. and Catherine Ann Fowler. 45, of 313 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - David Franklin Dwiggins, 36, of 337 Tot St., Mocksville and Vickie Gaye Cranfill, 29, of 337 Tot St.. Mocksville. - Gregoiy David Cromer. 24. of Winston-Salem and Karla Renee' Hagstrom,2l,of2545ConiatzerRoad. Advance. - Lany Douglas Head. 44, of 749 Junction Road, Mocksville and Eliza beth Jones Reynolds, 55, of 749 Junc tion Road, Mocksville. ■ Roger Gregg Wooten, 32, of 211 Salmons Road, Mocksvilleand Laticia Dianne Sain. 29, of 1211 Woodward Road, Mocksville. - Gregory Wayne Goff, 26, of Faith and Pamela Kay Phillips, 23. of 340 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. - Harrell Powell Jr., 59, of 124 Spy glass Drive, Bermuda Run, and Grace Elaine Harrison, 54. of Thomasville. • James Colon Gardner, 58. of Ashcboro. and Beverly Gail Walker, 44, of 2259 Hwy. 601 North, Mocks ville. - Matthew Wayne Dillon, 31, of 2 Church St,Cooleemee, and Betty Alma Chandler, 32, of Route 5, Mocksville. - Danny Ray Clark, 27, of East Bend. andMary Jane Pope.37,of 1285 Angeil Road, Mocksville. -Joseph Jacob Reznicek. 52. of 869 Woodward Road, Mocksville and Joy Elaine Welnheimer, 34, of 869 Woodward Road, Mocksville. - Randall Jason Miller, 19. of 469 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, and Wendi Lee Gunnoe, 19. of 707 Balti- more Road, Mocksville. - Stephen Alan Young. 28. of Wel come and Karen Durell Harmon. 33, of Winston-Salem. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^CORD» Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - 7 Land Transfers Tlw following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. ’ The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, townstup, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. _ - Oak Valley Associates Limited |ftutnership to Craig Carter Builder, I lot, Farmington. $2!2. . - B er^ J. Brown to Dorman E Brown and Nancie P. Brown, .9 acre, Qarksville. \ -RodellC.JohnsonandAnnetteM. Johnson to Rodell C. Johnson and Annette M. Johnson, one-half interest each, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Claridge Homes to Vincent GuUotta and Carol M. GuUotla, I lot, Farmington, $575. - Maiy S. Hayes to Wolfgang H. Brodhauf and Antoinette J. Brodhauf, 5S.41acrts,$210. - David P. Bull and Jean L. Bull to Chloe S. Leazer Jr. and Ruth S. Leazer, .49 acre, Clarksville. - FranklinG. McBride and Barbara M. McBride to Kenneth D. Carico and Usa B. Carico. 8.27 acres. Jerusalem, $280. - Craig Carter Builder to James Peter Nitz and Mono Lisa Maurice Nitz, 1 lot, Farmington, $212. -Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hen dricks to Paul David Savicki and Lori FaulkSavicki, I lot.Mocksville,S216. • Darnell McCann and Betty Jean Sizemore McCann to Johnny D. McCann, 1.71 acres, Clarksville. - Dick Anderson Constniction to Christopher M. Angell and Nina C. Angeil, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $30. - Mary Waller, Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor, William Thomas Minor and Novella Minor, Dorothy A. Minor Farmer andThomas Farmer, George Henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor, Donald Ray Seamen and Cyn thia G. Seamon and Calvin Monroe Minor to John Franklin Minor and Frankie VirginiaCope Minor, I .Sacres, Shady Grove. - Ruby Jordan to Donna E. Fuller ton and Stephen P. Fullerton, .94 acre, Jerusalem, $184. . • Donald Gray Angell. triistee of the Brady Landreth Angell Revocable Trust, and Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell, Burrell D. Angell and Betty M. Angell and Richard L Angell and Carol K. Angell to Vincent Kurt Newberry and Linda Sushereba Newberry, .37 acre. Mocksville, $16. - Gary Dean Waller to Stuart Worth Shore, .29 acre, Mocksville, $122. - Brenda Faye Childress and Sammy S. Childress to Michael Aaron Childress, .52 acre, Farmington. - Darrin H^ness and Lisa King Hartness to David Lee Sammons and Lorry Ann Sammons, 1 tot, Jerusalem, $80. •Charles W.MorganandShirley A. Johnson to Charles W. Morgan and Shiriey A. Johnson Morgan, 1 lot,Farm- ington. - Frances R. Busby by attorneys in fact to Morgan Eail Smith, 3 tiacU, Mocksville. - Stephen M. Coe by attorney in fact and Connie M. Coc to Steven M. Beck and Carol P. Beck, 1-plus tots, Farm ington, $320. - Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. McllhattentoZenoD. Hoots Jr., 1 tract. - Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda C. Willard to Bremon D. Hilton Sr. and Shelby H. Hilton, 13.7 acres, Jerusa lem, $36. •BillieGaitherandBettyGailherto Raymond H. Walterman. 5 acres, Jenisalem, $143. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Matthews Builders of Winston-Salem, 1 lot, Farmington, $106. • Matthews Builders of Winston- Salem to J. Matthews Construction, 1 lot, Farmington. $106. - J. Matthews Construction Co. to Byron D. Carter and Kristi Carter, 1 lot, Farmington. $106. - John Kimbrough Naylor to S.W. Brown and Son, .56 acre, Mocksville, $10. -Charles DavidTutterow and Edith G. Tmterow to Robert E Doteon and Robin B. Dotson, 5.1 acres, Fultort, $52. • William Daniel Marion IV and Pauicia S. Marion to David Matthew Marion, 1 lot,Jemsatem,$15. - Etchison Realty and Investments to Joseph D. Etchison and Toutoup P. Etchison. 1 tot. Mocksville. • Ruth G. Foster and william A. Green, attorneys in fact forThursa K. Green, BettyGreen Smith,JanieGreen Livengood, Ruth Green Foster and George Lester Foster, Floyd fugene Greene, Phyllis Green Williams and Charles Leroy Williams, William Al exander Green and Dorothy Smith Green to Betty Green Smith, Janie Green Livengood, Ruth Green Foster, Floyd Eugene Greene, Phylis Green Williams and William Alexander Green. 110.75 acres, Mocksville. • Charles L Branch Jr. and Lesa W. Branch to Branch River Ranch, 253.79 acres, Fulton. • C.W. Myers Trading Post to Stan^ ley L Smith and Carries. Smith, 5 lots, Farmington. - Samuel W. Hutchins and Kathryn C. Hutchins to Joseph Daniel Hutchins and Laurie Katsamas Hutchins, 4 lots, Farmington, $50. - Barry Gene Riddle to Lawrence Riddle and Dolly V. Riddle, 1 tract. Farmington. - W. Uwrence Riddle and Dolly V. Riddle to Bany Gene Riddle, 1 tract. Farmington. - W. Uwrence Riddle and Dolly V. Riddle to Barry Gene Riddle and Charles Vance Riddle. KM.4 acres. Farmington. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Joseph F. Malczewski and Marilyn L Malczewski. 1 lot, Farmington, $362. - Clyde E. Collins Jr.. Victoria H. ColUnstoClydcECoUinsJr., Victoria H. Collins, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Russell T. Vuich and Diana L. Vuich to Gary Wade Groce and Rich ard Earl Groce. 2 lots, Mocksville. - Gary Wade Groce and Linda W. Groce, Richard Earl Groce and Juanita W. Groce to Diana L Vuich, I lot, Mocksville. - Central Carolina Bank & Trust to Randy L. Pope and Bonnie G. Pope, 1 lot, Farmington, SI 15. • Robert Head to Bobby Lee Head and Sadie Head Burton. 1 lot, Jerusa lem. • Lifestyle Contractors to Joan L. Holyfietd, I lot, Mocksville. $36. - Charies William Walker Sr. to aarlesWilliam WalkerJr..6.11 acres, Mocksville. - Raymond F. Alberty to Albert William Keller and Maty Ann Keller, 5.16 acres. Fulton. $308. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Stephen S. Ashley and Patricia B. Ashley. 1 lot, Farmington, $326. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol invesli- galed the following tramc accidenB in Davie Coimly. Arrests Car Ovcrtunu On N.C. 801 Billy Ralph Hughes, 66, of Trinity was traveling south on N.C. 801 in a 1985 Toyota at 11:40 a.m. Jan. 28, when he lost control of the car and drove it off the right shoulder where it struck several small trees and brush before ovenuming on its top, repotted Trooper C.D. Jones. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -Corey AntoineTabor,24,ofStates- ville, was charged Feb. 2 with a proba tion violation. Trial date: Feb. 27. -KirkThomasLovell,23,ofCleve- Und, N.C, was charged Feb. 2 with injury to personal property. Trial date: Feb. 16. - Tammy Lynette O'Neal, 23, of 2022 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, was c l^e d Feb. 2 with speeding and fail- , 'uije ib comply with court order. Trial dale: Feb. 16. /-RichatdAllenEremenchuk,32,of Main Church Road, Mocksville, was .. dinged Feb.2on an niinoisGovernoi's .wurant. -GaiyLeeHaizlip.38.ofWinston- Salem, was charged Feb. 1 on a fugi tive warrant for violation of probation. Trial dale: Feb. 2. - William B. Tuttle, 16, of 200 Cricket Lane, Advance, was charged Jan. 30 with giving a false report to a law enforcement officer and with re sisting and obstructing an officer. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Christopher Moore, 17. of 138 CentcrCircle.Mocksville. wascharged Feb. 3 with injury to real property. Trial date; March 2. -WilliamJamell Wilson. 16.of383 VillageRoad,Mocksville, wascharged Feb. 5 with three counts of failure to appear in court. Trial dates: Feb. 16, Feb. 23. - Steven Jay Chandler, 17. of 30 Naylor St.. Mocksville. was charged Feb. 4 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Ronnie Dale James, 18. of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged Feb.4with misdemeanor ossauU.Trial date: Feb. 9. -Melissa Ann Reavis Williams. 18, of2068 Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville, was charged Feb. 4 with posses sion of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: Feb. 16. - -Terry Wayne Dillard, 38, ofCamp- bell Road, Mocksville. was charged Feb. 3 with assault on a female. -Dorothy Spillman,43,of688 Fair field Road, Mocksville. was charged Feb. 4 with assault on a government ofiicial. Trial date: Feb. 23. • Bobby Ray Thompkins, 40, of High Point, was charged Feb. 5 with possession of a weapon of mass de- suuction (sawed-off shotgun) and with carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: March 16. • Michael Keith Joyner Jr., 19, of 140 Oak St., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 3 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Feb. 27. - Bradford Keith Gaither. 28, of Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville, was charged Feb. 3 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: March 2. - Timothy Steven Taiben. 35. of 191 Corries Lane, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 3 with assault on a fe^ male, communicating threats, and in^ jury to personal property. Trial date: Feb. 16. No charges were filed. CarWitcksOnlcc Christopher Todd Cantrell. 21, of Advance.lostcontrolofhis 1988Dodge on an ice covered portion of N.C. 801 at 9:40 p.m. Jan. 29. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, the car left the road in a broad slide, striking a tree and stopping in a drain age ditch. No charges were filed. Pickup HiU House James Rose Wilson, 46, of Gibsonville was trying to avoid hitting a dog in the road, when he wrecked his 1987 Ford pickup on N.C. 801 at 7:55 a.m.Feb. 1. Wilson swerved to the left, skidded ofT the road into a yard where the truck hit a tree before striking the house, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Wilson was not charged. CarHttOnl).S.601 Shirley Dalton Dewalt, 41, of Mocksville was attempting to turn left CoatiniicdOnF^? ” ” iia«ttiriSEirM«r” T F R E E R O S E S ! I , _ vilhJnnbyPim lm tKStO VtUu) I DAVIE JEWELERS Hubert West and Everette Eaton have many fond memories of Cedar Creek Church.- Photos by Robin FerguMon Fire Destroys Rural Davie C liurcli Continued From Page 1 watched as firefighters woriced to ex tinguish the fire. "We'll have to re-build,“ said Everette Eaton, who said the church had insurance, but probably not enough tocover the loss. "We're going to have to pass the hat around. "We have a faithful membership. We have a service every Sunday." Eaton said. Members weren't sure what the church would do for services, although the auditorium at Farmington School (HI Farmington Road, just a few miles away, had been ofTer^. "It'll takededicationtobuilditback. just like it did to get this far." West said. "When this building went up. money was short.” IheDavie^YadkinMissionary Bap tist Association was formed at Cedar Creek. Last Thanksgiving, the church was filled from wall to wall as wor shippers from seven "sister" churches celebrated there. "Thischurch has been a leader fora long time," West said. West was one of the first on the scene, and said smoke was pouring from the caves before 8:30 a.m., when the fire was called to9Il. He said firefighters, who came from Farmington, Courtney, William R. Davie and Mocksville, worked hard, but were fighting a losing cause. The situation was serious when the first firefighters arrived, said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. "They saw smoke coming out of the steeple, and fiames coming out of the door. Before long, there was smoke and fire in the eaves," Frye said. "I don't think it's suspicious, but I've called the SBI to come and look at it- just to make sure 1 covered all the bases." Members speculated that the fire may have started around the furnace. Those same members hope tomake sure the church stays what it has been for more than lOOyears-avitalpartof the community. "We think the church is the best place in the community and we tried to make it that," West said. "We have a wonderful church. "We grew up out here. We would walk to church and hear the singing before we got here," West said. "There's a lot of fond memories here." • -I* ' i ••• V ' v l -K w m Rrefighters from Farmington, Courtney, William R. Davie, Mocksville were called to scene. County Brlete E m p lo y e e O K d A t H ig h e r P a y S c a le County conunissloneis have reluctantly agreed to the hiring of a new employee at a higher pay grade than the county manual allows. County Manager Ken Windley asked die board to approve the employet, and no motions were made. Jerry Card had been hired to workatthecounty solid waste center hecausc the director, David Plolt, wasn't looking at an up-t»Iate pay scale when negotiating with Card. The move will cost an additional $420, Whidley said. ^ BoaM Chaiiman Diane Foster asked commissioners if they weren't approv ing the hiring because they didnt want it to happen again. Card's empkiyment eventually was approved by commissionen, who also laid that the county managerof finance director were the only empk>yeet to let pay scales in the hture. C r a c k d o w n O n T ire s M a y B e W o r k in g Hie county is receiving fewer Urea al the solid waste center after conunls- ikncfs last rm th increased efions to prove that the old tiiei were gmeiMd in Davie County. Director David Plott said that since that crackdown, the county i> noeiviiig fewer tires al the center. There was some speculation that tirei were being bnught here fnini Virginhi because of higher fees there. R e s o lu t io n H o n o r s 3 1 Y e a r E m p lo y e e County commlssionen have adopledaiesolulionhonofing Nancy Haitmm, Extension home economist who retired last month after more than 31 yean on the job in Davie County. F iv e A p p o in t e d T o E M S C o u n c il Five Davie tcsidenu have been appointed to the Regioo IEMS Aditexy Council: lames Nance (consumer), Lynne Doss (hospital), Jetf Hatiiioa (county cominiuioner),John Fiye(EMS)withDwayneSinithMiltaiiate. and Lany Allen (rescue squad). S h e r if f A u t h o r iz e d T o C o lle c t T a x e s Haven't paid your county taxes? The sherifTmay pay you a visit County commissioaen, at the lequestof tax administrator MaiyNell.Richie, l e ^ y gave the SherifT of Davie the authority to make exeaitkns agiinit jjenoaalpiopeity of any countytaxpayer for unpaid taxes for ISMandptaviout D ie s e l S p ill A P r o b le m F o r N e w J a il Davie County qfficiali found something they didn't expect when U»y began inspecting the site for the new jail. ' ApptoxiinatclySOOgaUonsofdietelfiielhadbeenipUledorpoiiredoalothe ground between the oirrent courthouse and water depaitiiieot.’The loufn wu uniuwwn, public works director David Ploa told county conunissibaen. And before construction can begin, the spill must be cleaned. Already, the fiicl has reached al Iw t four feet deep, and estimated cost to rnove (ix feet of contaminated soil in a 50-by 50-foot area was $14,300. ' 'Hie board approved that cost, provided the company S&ME of Oreeasboro completed the projea by Feb. 9,the date the county is scheduled to ckKoahMi tahuild the Jail. ^ '.-i, -v. : The church celebrated Its 123rd birthday just a day before a fire gutted the church building In the Farmington community. Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedtuthefoUowingcalls last week. Jan. 31: Cooleemee. 1:55 p.m.. grass fire. Junctim Road; William R. Davie, 6:34 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601 and Cana Road. Fcb.l:MocksvUle.6:56a.m.,stiuc- tuiefire. Funder America;SmithGrove. 2:28 p.m.. field fire. Gordon Drive; Farmington and Comatzer-Dulin as- sisted:Jemsalem,9:38p.m..firealann, Boxwood Group Home; Cooleemee assisted. Feb.3;SmithGrove,5;48p.m.,fire alarm, Meadowbnwk Terrace; Ad vance and Mocksville assisted. Feb. 4; Cooleemee, 11:56 a.m., powerlinedown,PineRidge and Mid way; Smith Grove, noon, power lines Slinking, Gordon Drive; William R. Davie, 12:54 p.m., tree across road, Elmore Road; Jenisalem, 11:42 a.m., tree on power line. Liberty Church Road; Foik, 4:07 p.m., chimney fire, Fbric Bixby Road; Advance assisted; County Line, I0:l7p.m.,structure Are, U.S. M; Center assist^. Fd). 5: Farmington, 9:22 p.m., fue alami, Becchtree Hardware, Farming ton Road; Smith Grove assisted. Feb. C: Farmington, 8:32 a.m., fire al Cedar Creek Church, Cedar Creek Church Road; William R. Davie, Mocksville,Smith Grove andCounney assisted. FkaseSccFln-Fate? Highway PatrolP ____________________________ AreaGirlScnutsu/i11hf>oinricliv<> CoatimNdFromPa|e6 intoadriveway from U.S. 601 at 6:10 p.m. Jan. 31, when her 1974 Ford was smick from the rear by a 1991 Isuzu pickup driven by Johniiy Hicks, 20, of Yadkinville. According to Trooper CD. Jones, Dewalt's car had no tail lights or brake lighu. By the time Hicks saw the car, he was unable to slow his truck in time to avoid hitting the car. The car was pushed intoatelephone juncticnbox. Area Girl Scouts will begin deliver ing cookies on Saturday, Feb. 18. Anyonewhodidnothavea chance to ordercookiesinJanuaiy should look for Girl Scout cookie booths in area shopping centers or call the Girl Scout Councilofliceal(9l0)274-849l,(9l0) 9934856, or 1-800.672-2148. Thlsyeat’ssalefeatures:Thin Mints, Caramel deLites, Peanut Butter Pat ties. Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Lemon Pastry Cremes, Shortbreads, Strawber ries 'n Cremes, and a new fat cookie-theCinnamon Oatmeal Raisin Bar. Cookies sell for $2.50 per box. B O O ZE I T S LO SE IT. m i m s F R E E ! ONE DOZEN B ta u t^ Ruby R*d R out :■ fo r your ValtiiHiu with purekatt from a lelectioH qfflnt rbigi A jtw tb y! DAVIE JEWOERS (S m H n i) m ruin * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 D a v ie S c h o o fe Davie High School • The following students have been nominated for Legislators School for Youth LeadcRhip Development at Western Carolina University for a three week leadership comp In July: Clint Alexander, Bruce Isaac, Bradley Marshall, Jonathan Robertson. Mutt Young.Tim Wolf, Tim Reese, Bran don Johnson, Robiane Kimbrough. Corrie Robertson, Kimberly Sparks, Meghan Callahan, Stephanie Watkins. Amy Porter, Lakeshia Lyons, Izzy Tutterow, and Jennifer Watkins. National Honor Society students tutor from 5*7 p.m. cveiy.Monday. Math teachers tutor from 6-8 p.m. Scholarship Bulletins 10 and II are available in the guidance ofTice. Local scholarships are beginning to become available. A representative from Lecs-McCrae College will be in the guidance ofnce on Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 12:30 p.m. See a counselor or Hazel Smoot to register. A recruiter from the National Guard will be here Tuesday, Feb. 14 during the lunches in C Lobby. The following colleges and unl< versilies are holding open house: Feb. 10-12,'nicCitadel;Fcb. 17-18,Grcens- boro College and UNC Greensboro Black Student Visitation Days; Feb 17. Averett College; and Feb. 18, WinthropUniversiiy,S.C..Erskln Col lege, S.C.. and College of Charleston, S.C.Come by the guidance office. Seniors Interested in taking the placement lest for DCCC on the Davie Campus should pick up infor mation in the guidance oitlce. The test will be Monday, Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. or 6 p.m. Seniors who took the placement test from Forsyth Tech have received theirscores. Other smdents who missed this test can call Forsyth Tech to arrange to take the test on the Forsyth campus. North Davie Middle Hus past week was “spirit week." 'Hiesday included “hat day", Wednes day was “tacky dress'up day",Thurs day includeda special assembly where faculty members played a game of basketball against eighth grade all- stars, and Friday was school colors day. Betty Gooding has been having special speakers in herclosses recently. Carmen Walker, the school secretary, an accomplished cake decorator, dem onstrated her talents to various groups. Mary Corriher of Valley Animal Qinic talked about the proper care of petsandotheranimals, School Health —nurses Sherry Angell and Becky Clutz spoke on health concerns for the ado lescent Officer Ken Hunter of the Mocksville Police Depaitmervt shared duties of policemen and answered questions concemlnglawenforcement. The Fellowship of Christian Ath letes (FCA) will be sponsori ng a dance featuring all contemporary Christian music on Friday. Feb. 17 in the North Davie gym. Admission will be $2. Concessions will be sold. Theeventis fTom7-\0p.m.Thedanceis supported by the resources and staff of WBFJ 89.3, the area's newest Christian radio sution. South Davie Middle School The Band Student for the week of Jon. 23 was Roderica Gaither. Mocksville Middle School Citizens of the month for January were: Malt Parchment, KristaTaylor. Richard Pennington, Brent Gaither, Ryanne McDaniel. Bryan Rogers, JacobGamer, Kristin Raynor. Jonathan Ijames, and Brandi Joyner. ITie flfUi grade DARE graduates ! had a celebration Jan. 20. The fifth I grade teachers hosted the event in I honoroftherecentDAREgraduatlon. Rodney Cassidy's communication class completed a unit about large and small things by feasting on a giant sundae. Several parent volunteers were on hand to help out with preparation. William R. Davie Elementary Bus Studenu of the Week for Jan. 30-Feb. 3 were Brandon Adams. Miranda Barneycastle. Freddy Cothem, Justin Daywalt, Jennifer I Jefferies. Ebony Jones. Brittany ■ Keaton, and Brenton Shaw. Jenny Yost and Dana Foster's ■ kindergarten class has been studying the letter T* and transportation. 'Diey talked about what transportation of : the future might look like and made ; models out of milk canons. Cindy Minor's first grade students will visit Dfr Gary Prillaman's dental oHlce, Food Fair, McDonald's, and the Pub lic Library on Thursday, Feb. 9. ; Pam Renegar and Wanda Dalton's 2nd and 3rd grade class saw Ken Curtiss's program on glass blowing, which went along with the class sci ence unit on matter. Third graders are learning their multiplication facts and 2nd graders are learning to count money. Third graders presented book re ports on famous people. Jenny Pence and PamRenegar's second grade students will attend the Rlngling Brothers Circus In Greens boro on Thursday, Feb. 9. Third graders are going to Old Salem on Tuesday, Feb. 14. Zachary Jones and Kimberly McBride were the January Citizens of the month. Fourth and Sth graders have fin ished keyboarding Instruction by Shirley Anderson. Third gradestudents will begin their keyboarding study Feb. 6. Mona Swicegood and Wanda Dalton will be teaching. Mocksville ElemenUry School The 100th day of school was Tues day. Feb. 7 and all kindergarten teach ers and assistants wore 100 Items on their shirts like buttons, beads, pins, earrings, dots of paint, and suckers. Many klndergartners brought in 100 Items tocount like candy,pretzel5.and small items. The PTA is sponsoring a reading Incentive program which began this week. It is tilled “Reading Under the Circus Big Top". Students were sur prised last Friday when the staff and faculty came to school dressed in circus attire. First graders should read 6 books each week. Judith Whitaker’s class will make a book, "We the People.’* which will include facts about the UnltedStates. OnThursday.the class will be patriotic and wear red, white, and blue. The second grade presented their PTA program on Tuesday, Feb. 7. They sang songs and recited poetiy with the theme being February. Wanda Leagans and Alicia Parker’s class celebrated Valentines' Day. Qizabeth Vogler and Linda Giles’s class celebrated George Washington’s birthday. Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley's class celebrated Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight's class sang songs and recited poetry on the importance of dental health. The entire second grade ended the programbysingingsongs about Black History. Shirley McMillan and Peggy Evans’s third graders are learning about geographic forms of the earth. They made islands and the land forms ofthe earth outoffiour, salt, water and oil. They made a mountain, a penin sula, a hill, a bay cape. a river, and a plateau. They are reading Molly's Pil grim. Sarah, Plain and Tall, and Nettle's Trip South, llwy are still learning multipllcaticm arid division. Trw:yWillard'sclasshasbeentalk* ing about fiitness. On Thursday, they went to Discovery Zone in Winston- Salem. niey read the Big Book A Kitten in My Mitten. Snow was the main topic of conversation along with rtiyming words. Students ofthe Week of Jan. 30- Feb. 3 were: Randall Foote, Toyia Grant, Amanda Chaffin, Josh Goins. Garrett Parks, Grace Didenko. Brandy Short, David Eades, Callahan Koontz, TimothyErb.JonathanJames, Wesley Wake. Ryan Gaither. Kyle Anderson. Charlotte Miller. Chasity Holmes, and Emily Mcllvenna. Pinehrook Elementary School Cindy Orsillo's second graders welcomed a new student. Candace Jeffcoat. They also said good-bye to Stephanie Cld who transferred to Mock.svilleElementaiy.[)uringa study of weather, they learned to read ther mometers, collected weather data for graphing, and read stories and poems about weather. Recycling day will be Feb. 11. PTA will be meet Monday. Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. 'ITie“Art'A-Thon"isFcb. 13-March 31. “Up. Up. And Away" Students for the week of Jan. 28 - Feb. 3 were: ChrisTollison. Abby Carpenter, Crys tal Woollen. Stephanie Williams.Gina Holder, Danielle Billups, Maria Seats, Britt Davis. Casey Butner, Kaitlin Egan, Melissa Spach, Amanda Sink, Jaime Banks, Josh Bright, Helene Armsingh, Zak Whicker, and Chris Howell. Shady Grove Elementary School BusStudentsoftheWeekarc Emily Evans, Katy Russell, Carla Baker, Brandy Sain, Monica Carter, and Miranda Caudill. Studentshavebeenreadingathome. On Jan. 26, K-2 students attended a party in the media center as a reward fortheirhardwork. They were served refrcshmcnts and watched a video. On Feb. 2, a total of 45 students in grade 3-5 attended an Accelerated Reading Bingo Party. They were served re freshments as they played bingo for prizes. Mrs. Dawn Allen, a parent volunteer.donatcdprizesfor the party. Each nine weeks reading goals arc set for students. Students who attain these goals ore rewarded with a special party. ThenextK-2 party isMareh 17, and the party for students in grades 3- 5 is March 27. Students have physical education daily. Special recognition Is given to those classes who listen well,respect their classmates, and try hard In cl^iss. This speciidhonoriscalled“PEClass of the Weel;". The chosen class rc- ceivesaclasscertif1cate,aspecial extra 20mlnute PE time, a treat, and to gels tokeepthe“traveling school trophy" for the week. ElnoroGorc's4thgrade class received this honor for the week of Jan. 2; Beverly Hobson's 3rd grade class received It for the week of Jan. 9; Luwonna Ellis's 1st grade class re ceived it for the week of Jon. 16; and for the week of Jan. 23 the honor went to Rebecca Marion's 1st grade class. Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter's third graders are participating in Pizza Hut's Book It Program. These stu dents met the goal fur January and received a pizza: Lany Coble, Daniel Craver, John Davis. Frankie Frank, Anna Grubbs, Jimmy Hendrix, An drew Miller, Laura Bette Riddle. Anna Seaford, Daniel Walser, Jonathan Mouinger.DanlelSmith, AmyConner, and Sara Conner. FifUi graders in Anita Howell's math class are participating in a four-week mathematicsunitonmeasurcment ani area. This is a mathematics self-eltl- clencyresearchstudy being conducted by the National Research Centerofthe Gifted and Talented out oftheuniver* sity of Connecticut. Tlie goal is to access childrcn'sconfidence and their understanding of mathematics con cepts taught in the unit through hands- on experiences. KeAnne Tomlinson calls out questions to teammates Chris Andereon, Eric Eaton, Zac Carter and Marty Link during practice. -P tM to by Robin Ferguw on HIgh-Q Team To Appear On Television By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record For 10 points, identify the High-Q team that defeated two-time defending champion Myers Park High School last week to make it to the semi-final round of competition and appear on television Feb. 27. For the first time in history, Davie County High School's High-Q team will compete in the semi-finals. Davie High has participated in one or more regional High-Q competitions for more than 25 years, according to coach Paul McCraw. Davie teamshaveulwaysbeenwell- ’ ranked, but no team has ever made it this far, McCraw said. The teamcompeted against 60 other teamsatUNC-CharlotteJan. H.Based on itsperformance, the team was ranked 14th - one of 16 teams remaining in competition. Davie defeated third-ranked North Davklson 175*145 to make the top 8 andMyersPafkinthetiextT0und21S- 180. The other three teams in the final four are St. Stephen's from Hickory, Shelby and Richmond City. Davie will play St. Stephen's Feb. 23. That match will be taped and aired at 8 p.m. Feb. 27on WTVI-Channel42 prior to the final match, which will be aired live at 9 p.m. In High-Q competition, teams are given a toss-up question worth 10 points. If answered correctly, they get abonus question. Point value for bonus questions varies,dependingonleveluf difficulty. McCraw said the students gain Student Scholars Five Named To Western Carolina Oean's Ust Five Davie studenu at Wmem Carolina Univenity woe named 10 the bU semester dean's list. Mainliiimngamimmum3.S grade point average weie;JenniferJenacEatoa of Eatons Church Road, Moclisville: Ryan D. Foiter of Milling Road, MocitsvUle; Tobin Lee Kennedy of Route 9, Mocksville; Melissa Dawn Rcnnix of McCullough Road, Mocksville; and Carrol Sue Roach of Lakeview Drive, Mocksville. Tanja Sherden Earns Notre Dame Academic Honor Tanja Sherden, daughter of John P. Sherden ni and Barbara Oapharo, hai been named to the dean's Ust at the University of Notre Dame. An engineering and enviotnmental science manor, she earned a 3 J grade poimaverageon^Shounofwoit^ F R E E R O S E S ! \ g El\ p o z ^--------------------- I fU hfunkiiH jnm oiiryU tiU tiuColkctloii | I DAVIEJEWEERS ! L _________ FORK VOLUNTEER HRE DEPARTMENT Highway 64 East BREAKFJIST Country Hwn • Sauwig* PaneakM • aerambM Bgs« : OrH> • HomnMMto BI«ciiH« « Oravy; EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SAIUROAT ■ FEE 11 ■ 6-lOara $S ALL-U-CAN EAT „ p o s t e r ’s j e z u e C e r s 0 ^ Uafenline’s T )a y a Onufition 6tarhr!JiracvU l SumUigo "}Jourc/tokvt^ Cifn'nvor Olmvf/tyil 704-634-2737 171N. M ain S li^ t Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hut^ay, Feb, 9 .1995 -9 On Line Jenny Schooler uses a CD-ROM In the media center. Kendra Armstrong does a character sketch on the computer. Students Improve their computer skills by using one of tfiel^s to work on projects for other classes.- Photo* by RoMn F irg u n o n knowledge through pmctice sessions. They practice Ihiee or four times a week. He said about 15 students tried out for Uk team. Alter several rounds of elimination, he had chosen a team of six. They are, team capmin Chris Ander son, Zac Carter, Eric Eaton, KeAnne Tomlinson, Brooke Whitley and Marty Link, scorekeeper. McCrawsaidihiswasiheriTstDavie j team to make it as far as the top eight- since the early 1970s. Davie Schools Prepare Students For Future Through Technology TaMlka Self waits to ask a questkm, as Marcle Trenchard helps Ryan Bames kx>k for Informatton on a computer in the media center. Sixth graders at South Davie take 12 weeks of keytioardlng and word processing. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Reconl Gone arc the days when students hod to read through countless encyclo pedias to write arepoit for school. Now they simply pop a CD-ROM into a computerandletitreadtheentiresetof encyclopedias for them. ' Does this make them lazy? Not at all says Chris Callahan, media special ist at South Davie Middle School. 'They love it. They leam so much more," she said. A CD-ROM may include pictures, sound and videos. Now students wan' to do the worit they once dreaded, Callahan said. Students of any level can leam how to use the computers in the media cen ter, which are there primarily to help students with research. 'This is the age of information. We want them to be able to get that infor mation," she said. The only problem is just three stu dents can work atatime. Callahan said one of South Davie's goals is to add more computer stations in the library. But the school just added two new computer labs this year, and teachers have been hard at work to prepare studenu for the new computer compe tency test, which the state requires all eighth graders to take. The testwillbegiventhis year on a trial basis. Next year students will not bepromotedifthey do not pass the test To prepare sMdents, South Davie requires sixth graders to take 12 weeks of keyboarding and word processing. Seventh graders take nine weeks of computer, which includes keyboard ing, data base and spread sheet. Sheila Tribble teaches most of the cotnputer classes and has been ofler- ingspecialclassesafterschoolforleach- Media specialist Chris Callahan says It Is Important to leam computer skills. "Teachers areusingtheirowntime to attend these classes," Callahan said. Tliey are working hard to be able to help students. jean Markland and Dorene Bates also teach computer classes at South Davie. Bates is a technology expert, who divides her time between North and South Davie. Callahan said Bates has helped her by answering questions about erruis on the computer, equipment that isn't working property and deciding what to buy. "lheIpasmuchaslcan,"Batessaid. Students leam computer skills in one of the new labs, while the other is available for teachers to reserve for class projects or lessons. Callahan said the school hopes to have a computer in every classroom soon. Eventually, she said all the school's computers should be net worked, so students can access infor mation from another computer any- Students leam much more by using computers, Callahan said. where in the school. But that takes money. She said she is in charge of creating atechnical plan and hopes to gel some parent and business involvement "I need a parent on the committee and input from the community," she said. "We're behindalot of olherschools, but we're getting there," she said. Callahan said it is important for students to leam computer skills. Most businesses use computen, includingfastfoodresuuirants and fac tories. Computer experience now will make it easier for them to pick up additional computer skills Uter.andit's usually easier for a child to leam than an adult, Callahan said. "If they don't have it in school, they won't be prepared," she said. "Some one else will gel the job before them." "What we're t r ^ to do is get Udi prepared for the 21st century," ihe said. F R E E R O S E S ! •6 0 VALUE FREE! Wm Jmtlry Purchau m m JEWEIERS R u a d y ' s S a t e l l i t e S « n r l c « 704-876- 1415 OVERIOYEARS EXPERIENCE C o m p le te F u ll V iew S atellite System 0 0 ‘S ? D88 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE * 1 7 5 * * lA N V B 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 Six sludems in the ciglilh grade at North Davie Middle School rcceived high honors froin the Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIP). Thesesludcntswerepaitofthegroup chosen to lake the S ATin theirsevcnih grade year based on standard achlcve* nient lest scores of 97 percent or above. Five students in this select group were honotvd at (he stale level for earning SAT scorvs at or above llie as’crage scores of college-bound high school students; Shelly Brannon. Liura Brown. Brad Clark, Alan English, and Justin Pullen. Toeam this honor, these students scored at least 480 on the SAT Math and/or at least 430 on the SAT Verbal tests. Bryson Finklea was honotvd at the grand rccognition ceremony covering 14 states by scoring in the (op 1 perccnt ufhis peers in the nation andbetter than 70 percent of the collcgc-bound se niors. To earn this honor, a student has to score at least 600 on the SAT Math or at least 550nn the SAT Verbal tests. In order to foster tomorro’v*s lead ers insciencc. industry,education,and public service. TIP seeks to increase the focus on today's brilliant students. Students earning honor recognition in ihcTiPsc;tn;haivciigibicioiakcwcck- g p|„|^|ga^ English, Shelly Brannon. Laura Brown, JustinPullenandBradClarkwerelnvltedtotaketheSAT. school and collcgc credit. Seventh Graders Score High On SAT ■nI with Jewtlry Purchast! ($60 Wue) I DAVIE JEWEURS I Cstwhy Hm Com T» Tuiwl W D S L R a d i o New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Y O U IL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Davie Student Sen/es In G overnor's Page Program Kevin Michael Hinshaw of Mocks- ville served as a page with the Governor’s Page Program in Raleigh. He is a senior at Davie High School. . and the son of Michael and Jean , Hinshaw of4l5 Country Lane. Hinshaw spent the week of Jan. 23 ' providing clerical and administrative support as a page in the Department of ; Environment, Health and Natural Re sources. . "I want every high school student to have a chance to explorv carcer areas that interest them.” Gov. Hunt said. 'This program Is a great way for young people like Kevin to see Hrst'hand how state government works. They play a vital role in making our government run smoothly, and I hope this experi ence will pave the way for future lead ers of our state.” The Governor’s Page Program Is designed (o motivate young people to become interested in sialegovemment. Pages arc assigned to various stale agencies to assist with day-to-day of- Hce operations. While in Raleigh, they tour several government buildings in cluding the Capitol, the Legislative Building, the Executive Mansion and the Museum of History. Pages arc a*comnJcnded by their leachcfs. principals, oroiher members oftheircommuniiyloscrveaoneweek lenn. Tlie program is open to high school students between the ages of 15 and 18 who maintain a B average. For additional infomiation. contact the Director of the Governor’s Page Prognun. 919/733-5811. K e t c t i e C r e e k Special Someone OrFor That Special J Beslds Wal-Mart Mocksvills T C h o c o la te s V B a llo o n s V ¥ F a b u lo u s D e s s e r ts ¥ S w e e th e e u l B a s k e ts V V D e c o ra te d C o o k ie s f D e liv e ry A v a ila b le V 704-634-9147 _ _ M o t V | 2 iu r s 9 j3 0 a n v 6 p m j| £ r i_ 9 j3 0 a ii^ ^ J o y c e ’ s ^kw eiis S Qi^ts ^ P /a c e Y o u r O rd e rs F o r V a le n lin e ’s 9 C u t A rra n g e m e n ts • B a llo o n s • R o se s - R e d • C o lo re d R o se s M u g s & C a n d y • P lu s h Ite m s • S p e c ia lity Ite m s ^ 182 Feedmlll Road 91IM9M868 Advance, NC L ooking fo r Love? Make your Valentine's Day list, and we'll do the restl We've got everything you need to say I Love You. B E t H ’S H A L L M A R K Ntw Town* C tn ttr • CItnimons • 7 6 6 ^ 7 Mon-FrI 9am-9pm • Sal 10am-6pm • Sun 1pm-5pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 -11 1 wm TO sM. m NOTCO^APOR.T^BLE HOL0\HG N PIECE■__,^0F Wj cm HEM). ^ MOW SMS m TOOW TAIRI HIGHT GWE ME SOCEKTS FOR TMIS TOOTH. SO I GOT tP!WREO PL^$TtR OVER THE TOOW TO r^KE K MOLO, AHD HCW VIA CKSTlN«b TEETH. VLL PUT OHE UMOER THEpiuflvi EVEW \mx. m B1 TWEEHOOF TWE'^E^R. lU MWE O'^ER \ t)0'<OU TMIH< TVE TOOTH FMM WLL BEUENE lOUR lACMWVtft0 300TtEtM\K IF 5«eO RATHER HKVtfKOOTOOW m w K> CEHrS,\m m m cwi . SHE BE? N SEE. TWS SNOWMm; IS,^ SHOW CKR m WE •OfrRM \T. WE EKGIKE FROZE UP/*^G E H r?*-"^ BUT IF THE CAR « MKOE OF THE EMGll\E WCWIO MELT \T y^KSHT FROZEH. EWERViM. IT VKWUWT ROH. te r HWE CRE^TEO 'fOO. Si CAN I DESTRO'< lOU.'TUEREFORE. \W KC0GmT\«4 OF W1 SyPREME toWER. HVJSTWRSWPME' '(ES. 0OK BEFORE WmVi cmw WiD TT^EMSIE, WR I AM TT1E ETERTV^U. ^ -^AU.W«WinG... 1 ^ % -jjS \ 30,000 -Mile Treadwear Limited Warrantyl* Dayton Thorabred Steel Mileage guarantee plan Strong steel tjelted, polyester body radial constnjction. Aggressive rib tread M & S rated. Wide tread grooves. P1SS/80R13 P165/aOR13 P185/75R14 P195/7SR14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 35.00 37.00 40.00 41.00 42.00 44.00 45.00 40,000 Mile UmKed Warranty^ DAYTON METRIC Steel Belted Radial • Mileage guarantee plan. • Aggressive all-season tread plan. • Long tread life. As Low As $ 3 4 0 0 155R13 165R13 175^0R13 185/70R13 1B5/70R14 195/70R14 35.00 38.00 41.00 42.00 44.00 47.00 155R12 Blackwall ^^^^ W !!S 5 ? o ffttfr» !5 y tS T p 5 3 ? 5 5 5 r3 u ? k ^ ^ M O C K TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE tUYtdklnvlll* Rota 704-634-6115 Hourt:7:30-S-.30H-FZ;30-t:00SMtunliy T ir e s , B r a i ( e s O i l C h a n g e . ; S t r u t s , S h o c l w . A l i g n m e n t s . ; Our priem Include mounting, tofme/n;, ntwvtlnttmumd fntmUUon. Z Z O Z Z f...liZ Z IZZL.IIZZzzL.lzzt...B zz If Tills Is Hhat People Hear Hhen Tiieq Call Vov, YOU Need Call Rnsuierlng. When your line is busy at home or at work, you're missing out on important colls. With Coll iiisweriiig, a new service from Yadkin Valley Telephone, you never hove to miss a coll again. Even if you're on the phone, any number of people con leave messages - all at the some time. So no more frustrating busy signals. And there's no equipment to take up space, break down or mess up your messoges. I OUm K) «■/ I NEVER ■mREN TMW.' WPRojE I ihrem ir.' And, if you sign up in February, we'll pay your first two months of service and waive the connection charge. Just coll Yadkin Valley Telephone...and find out what you've been missing I C Col A»w*riiglaikforsinglelines*$4.95 per month* 15 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messages kept for seven days ( CaN Aasw tfiig Dalvx* for single lines • $7.95 per month • 30 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messages keptfor 14 days C Vok« Missogtag for multiline businesses • $6.95 • $8,95 per box pet month, depending upon number of boxes ViidlilnValleii ”° S ^Telephone 704/54I9042 THE PEFEr\DmT PETlTlOHS THE COURT FOR A UEYi TRIAL OM THE fiSmm THNT WS L^VliER ItACOWPETEHT. m ?/ 'cwst IF IT K. I o«Kr M IT/ 100 GOT fC . UKDBE5TW0?/ CMk\ RhVE MfTHiNG/ I T H L tO W IHNOCIHT.' JUSTQMtUP' \* • , HI. cm I CWl tw e ^ c K ? W e A p p r e c ia te o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Lilce you, we appreciate having good neigtit>ors. That’s why we also do our best to t>e good neighbois. As established members of the hometown business commuhity, 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 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. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 32S N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 /6O0HEN ) UKOTMK.ICiaREOlT. ire COOL. I COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,199S Homemakers Leam About Teaching Children ByJoyn Shields Club Reporter The Pino-Farminglon Homcniak* CRClubmetat the home of Lclia Essie on Wednesday. Jan. 25 nt 1:30 p.m. President, Marie Miller, called die meeling to oaler. Before Nancy Hartman. Davie County Home Extension Agent, ar* rived meniberepreseni made final plans for her rclirement reception on Jan. 29. Ulia Essie led ihe devotions with the reading of Psalm 11 I**a song of thanksgiving and praise-followed by prayer. Secretary-Treasurer. Jean Smith, a‘ad the minutes and treasurer's report. The thought for the day was "You may not have been responsible for your heritage, but you are responsible for your future." The eight members present an swered the roll be describing their fa vorite "aOer the holidays" meal and also their Christmas gifis. The members then filled in their 1995 Yearbook with ofilcers and spe cial issues chairmen and co-chairmen. Tlic monthly hostesses and special ac tivities for 1995 were scheduled. Nancy Hartman then arrived. She presented a progmm taken from a fea- turebyCynthiaSnioot,WGHPie*dmont 8, tilled "Twenty Questions-Things You and Your Kids Should Know!". Tlie program stressed that you arc the most important teacher your child or gnmdchild will ever have. A good school life is essential to children's education, bul without parents and grandparents, your input, your help, yourcare, the best schoolsand teachers and textbooks in the world won't mat ter. The questions dealt with history, social studies and geography. She then shared picturcs-memen- toes of club members. Miller led a discussion of a list of community and county concerns: • The completion bf widening of Highway 801. • Cable TV coverage for the entire county. Members were urged to contact elected officials and DOT. Miller (hen shared a list of "Senior Doings", something for everyone. ThcncweditionofthcDavicCounCy Extension HomemakersCarolinablue cookbook was passed and discussed. It sells for $ 10. A portion of the proceeds will be earmarked for a worthwhile Davie County project. The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect. Cooleemee Seniors View Slides Of Trip To Russia Mrs. John Bradley RaVedge ... was Carrie Renee' Tenery C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s In C o o l e e m e e Carrie Rease' Tete> of Mcckv- Bad ioha Ricbdgs of Nkidcnilk uahsd b nuL'Tugs 4 p ja. Feb. 4 a ViacjQ C2iarcb iaCocrfeonee.TbeRrv. RjubenTen»y officialed. The bride is the dstughisr of Samm)' wd Oebbk Tenery of Pleasant Acre ; Drive.MocksvilIe,Sheisal991gradu- , -ate of Davie High School, and earned ; -an associate degree in deotal hygiene : - from Guilford Technical Community ; College in 1993. She is a dental hy- ; penist with Dr. Ronald Steelman in : - Salisbury. The Mdegroom is the son of Jerry :; and Carol Ratledge of Milling Rood, !; Mocksville. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School, and a 1993 gnidu- aie of Mitchell Commftiily College. He anends Guilford Technical Com munity College and is employed by Parkvi ay Ford in Winston-Salem. *n>e bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Char- loae Safrit of Winston-Salem. The gloom’s father was best man. Ushers w ere JoshuaTenery, the bride's brother, and Jerry Wayne Ralledge, the groom's brother. Acolytes were Joshua Tenery and Jerry Wayne Ratledge. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make a home at 210 Mag nolia Fann Lane, Mocksville. ByVlrsiiiia Plotl Club Reporter The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Jan. 23 in Ihc Fellowship Hall of Ihe Hrst Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Reba Holt. Virginia Plott had the opening prayer. Hannah Jones led the club In sing ing "Trust and Obey" with Pauline Hall at the piano. Pauline Hall, the chaplain, had the 4 -Corners By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Mr. VemonDull were supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Tuesday, hon oring Vernon Dull and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe for their birthday a celebration tliey have enjoyed together for over forty years. Mr.andMrs. Kenny Smith attended a 50th birthday supper honoring his son. Charles Smith Saturday night at Kemersville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and LukeofMt. Holly,James Wesley Baity, Bill Baity. Tom Whitaker, William Ratledge and A.C. Rutledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Richard Burgess family in the pass ing of their loved one. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray in the recent death of his niece. devotions, Joshua 24:15. "Home Rem edies," and prayer. Frances Miller called the roll with 28 member?; and three visitors present. The mi nu tes were read and appnn ed by Virginia Plotl. Hanniih Jones gave the sunshine report. Sid Smith gave the treasury report. Ginger Morrison and Tina Agej«;w visited the club. Morrison told of ac tivities that were coming up for senior citizens. She has been at Davie Senior Center for 1 1/2 years. She will be moving to Raleigh in February. Frances Anderson invited Mike Gamer to come and show slides and talk about his trip to Russia. Members sang the club song. "The More We Get Together." Noah Plotl closed with prayer. The next meeting will be on Mon day, Feb. 13 at 10 a.m. Hartness-Spry Couple Plan April Wedding At Liberty Wesleyan Jimmy Haflness and Mrs. Phyllis Parlicr of Slony Poinl announce llie engagement of Iheir daugliter, Melissa Uuise Hanness lo Jeffrey Todd Spiy, son of Bob and Janie Spry of County Line Road, Harmony. The bride^ilect is a graduate of Alexander Central High School and earned an associate degree in nursing from Mitchell Community College. She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 22 at Liberty Wesleyan Church. YOURS FREE!' ONE DOZEN B e a u tifu l, R u b y R t d R o se s f o r y o u r V a le n tin e w ith p u r c h a s e f r o m a s e le c tio n o f f in e r in g s & J e w e lr y ! DAVIE JEWELERS______(Stt Patti)m uim rum Valentine’s Day PHOTOGBAWnCS S p e c ia liz ifig I n ' W e d d in g a n d F a m ily P o r tr a itu r e Valentine ^pfyial Let that special person know how much you care... Give a Valentine Package from Haircuts, etc. Tuesday February 14 Red Roses • Colored Roses Blooming and Green Plants Fresh Cut Arrangements Stuffed Animals Balloons i0ur Hands M o v e H e w U ' e t c . M rTKaHW iotaFafnay Willow Oaks Shopping Center Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville (704)634-7325 m ■ S is te r ’ s I I c f H c c k s v ille Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnvllle Road ____________704-634-1782' Garden Club Learns About Silk Flowers - - The Mocksville Garden Club met ;.on Feb. 2 at The Serendipity Shop in Mocksville. A program on silk flowerarranging was presented by Kim Schrotke. She presented ideas of utilizing silk flow* ers with antique accessories. An Inspirational was read by Mrs. Jean Saunders, club president, entitled "Year Round Garden Planning." Two new members. Peggy Page and Debbie Eaker, were welcomed into the club. This brings the club en rollment up to 40 members. Bill Saunders was welcomed back after a recent Illness. The club voted to be Involved In a beautification project for the town of Mocksvllletwiceayear.Olherprojects forfuturcinvolvementwerediscussed. Phyllis Biggers and Joyce Turill served as hostesses for the occasion. After a time of fellowship and viewing the crafts and antiques at Serendipity, (he club was adjourned. The next meeting will be held on March 2 at The First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, with a pro gram on "Herbs" by Lee Frye. Fornier Davie Resklent New Arrivals Accepts New Position TheGreater North FultonChamber of Commerce, Roswell. Ga., has wel comed Judy D. Collins to Ihe chamber staff. :As director of membership, she will oversee sales and mem bership for the Greater North Fulton cities of Alpharetta, Roswell, Sandy Springs and Mountain Park, Ga. CoUins Collins, n native of Nodh Carolina and most recently Winston-Salem, brings over 16 years of sales and mar keting experience. She was formerly a marketing officer for several large banks Including Nationbank. and First Union in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and the Western Regionof . North Carolina. Collins is a formerresident of Davie County, Collins has served os a newcomer representative for several large banks and financial institutions by Implement ing newcomer programs assisting in Ihe relocation of corporate executives. "We are very pleased to have Judy H o pk ins E arns A rm y A w ard : Army Pfc. Alicia C. Hopkins has • beendecoratcdwithlhcAnfnyAchieve- - mcnt Medal which is awarded to sol diers for meritorious service, acts of • courage, or other outstanding accom plishments. ; HopkinsisthedaughterofMaiy W. Hogan of 2663 Harmony Highway, • Harmony. : She Is a 1992 graduate of North Iredell High School, Clin. join our staff with her experience and background in Implementing success ful markeling campaigns for a number oflarge companies intheareasofbank* ing, financial services and relocation," stated John Dorris, GNFCC president. "Not only has she served in these areas but she has played an tulive role in her community by leading membership campaigns for numerous organiza tions." HercommunityafTillalions include work with her local chamber of com merce, United Way. Sales & Market ing Executives. National Association of Temporaiy Employees, and The Historic Society. She also served on the Board of Directors for the Win ston-Salem Board of Realtors and the Homebuilders Association Women's Auxlliaiy. In her role at the chamber. Collins will be working closely with the mem bership committee, and ambassador's committee. She will work extensively on efforts to conduct membership sur veys to evaluate chamber membership value. "Withherweallhofenthuslasmand new ideas, we are looking forward lo making 1995 a great year with new members taking an active role in our community." added Dorris. Collins resides.|n the Atlanta area and is an active member of First Bap tist Church of Atlanta, and the Atlanta Society. Her two sons Chip and Chad are gr^uates of Davie High School and attend college in North Carolina. KELLY Douglas Walker Kelly and Crystal Wollace Kelly announce the birth of theirchild. PaytonThomas.on Jan. 29, 1995 at Davis Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Kelly Jr. HURSEY Aaron, Phillip and Matthew Hursey announce the birth of their brother. David Lee Hursey.onJan. 12,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. David weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. His parents are Tim and Cindy Hursey of Mocksville. Grandparents are Donald and Katherine Hursey of Mocksville. and G.L. and Mildred Metcalf of Saluda. WEBB George and Cammic Webb an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cassidy Paige Webb, on Jan. 24,1995. Cassie weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and was 201/4 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Jack D. and Judy Paige of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Vicki Webb of Advance and Wayne Webb of Farmington. Maternal great-grandparents arc Johnsie Davis and Jack W, and Jerry Paige all of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are James and Nancy Yost of Advance and Roger and Nancy Norton of Dunellon, Fla. Paternal great-great grandmother Is Florence Cheek of Pfafflown. F R E E R O S E S ! wilh purchase from our W tnline Colliclton DAVIE JEWELERS • 6 0 V A L U E A f a s t W E E K - E N D B A S I C T R A I N IN G S E M I N A R F O R C H I L D R E N ’ S W O R K E R S . nUMV. MMCH lOllrMa 6:30 MniMMV, lUIICH 11 ft— 9KM>MW3;a0pw LM1UCHMGTHE SfWNM O M M 8UMECT8 nU T ME raUW GOD« IHMO TO CWUMEN WO HICIISEO ON EVWWOMM. Im lnidor will be Mn. Maiy Decier, Fonylh County Wreaor o« CHIID EVANGEUSM FEUOWSHIP INRiVMTIOtML Hcsled by PeUy ti BW Umg. 158 Bimhani & Pailu Rd. UH 99M 829 hrraM fM U M M i Irae iMMM r M M rial. Vft wanl 10 haw enough iM te tJ lor ovwyone. Now Open In Davie County!! The Internationally Famous lA C e v e rlv iiiils ^ e iiih t Less 9 " A n d W e lln e s s t H Call Today For An Appointment 9 H S B MifAfCeat(Xih*e<f 6 3 4 - 1 C 1 2 843 W ilkeiboro St. MookivlUe,NC E d w a r d s - D u n n W a d i n g P l a n n e d Mr.andMrs.ChiulesL.EdwordiRif Leeds, Ala.,announce Ihecngagemcnl of their daughter, Kimberly Dawn Ed wards of Mocltsville to Timoi|iy Charles Dunn of Advance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Dunn of Advancc. ' '■ The bride-elect is a graduate 'of Clyde Aj^rwin High School in Asheville. She is employed by Envi ronmental Waste Recycling in Ad vance. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School. He isemployed by Joyce Brothers in Winston-Salem.' The wedding is planned for April 1 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. Cana News ByJolm "Cain''Godwin Cana Correspondent < 1 was totally appalled Sunday m$«h- ing when I woke up to find all o(flie vandalism that has occurred ovecdte night, here in the Cana coinmuotty. Many mailboxes and street signs either lifted out of the grounder knocked o^ of their posts. The school was even vandalized. Somdc^ threw something through the windw. Ourne w "Dutchmen Creek" signs II fled out of the ground, as were se\^l street signs. So far, I haven't heaiS^f anyhome5beingdamaged.thankgd^- ness! These people must not real^ this is a federal offense. Maybe wire my mailbox to the electric fenfe. I would like to mention two people from Cana who do a great fob for ^tbf us here in Davie County: Pat and Jable Bowers. These two lovely ladies for the Department of Motor Vehiles located In Ben Franklin. I have a^n and heard that they work great-|o- gether. It amazes me that most pe^e don't know that they are mother daughter. Keep up the good work, you two! Happy Birthday to Nelda Brown and Herman Brewer. *; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 ',.13 Lowery-Hartness Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery announce the engagement of their daughter, Casandra Marie Lowery lo Michael Brian Hartness, the sonof Mr. and Mni. Steve Hartness The bride-elccl is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School, and earned an associatedegreeinparalegaltechnology from ForsythTechnologicalCommunity College. She is employed as an oHice assistant at Food Fair of Yadklnvllle. The groom to be is a 1991 graduate of Starmount High School, and earned degrees in electrical installation and maintenance, and industrial electronics from Mitchell Community College. He isemployed by Clark-Schwebel of Statesville. The wedding is planned for March 25 at Sweet Home Baptist Church of Union Grove. n I I I I I I (See Page 3)n For “Beary ” Special Valentines E x p r e s s w h a t ’s i n y o u r h e a r t — s e n d b o u q u e t s o f f r a g r a n t f lo w e r s t o a ll y o u r V a le n t in e s !___________________ '.T.D. Beary Happy Valentine Bouquet [blellora “Be My Honey" Bouquet with bear i^lellora CrystJ Hearts Bouquet F.T.D.I Iblenora I ’melloraCry!Bouquet also; red roses, colorcd roses, carnations, mixed cut nowcrs, plants, stuffed animals and balloons. ORDER EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!! DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 4 COZY CORNER Nails & Tanning *\Jaien!tne ip e c ia R d l M O f N a ils * 2 9 “ Manicin ft Ptdicure S|MGlal*25'' (■ M llW iX 4 UcwiMd Nall iMtinidant To Swv* You:Nanc«y Keaton • Sharon Havtnt • Branda HovwU • Diana Randolpti, Ownar T m n in g s p s c ta i l O V I t I t t * 2 5 " New Bed & New Bulbs 7 « 4 « M 4 9 7 S T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9 ,199S D a v ie Daybdine S o e d a i E v e n ts __________ Tuesday, Feb. 14 Lcl't Talk About It: Time's Witness by Michael Malone led by Dr. Jackie Ariall fromDutham.Eamleache(renewalcredi(. Boolu available at libmiy. Libnuy audito* rium, 7 p.m. Call 634*2023 for more info. Monday, Feb. 20 MafkluMork Daniel presents 'Reading Is Dino Magical" at Davie County Public Libnuy, 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 Artisans MuktUng Stminar.Sntndip- ity Shops. For info, cull 634-0555. Feb. 28 & March 2 AudKkms for Steel MafnoUas, Davie ITteatreCo.. Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept., N. Main St.. 7*9 p.m. Show Dates April 28-30, May 5-7. Parts for 6 women, Ongoing MBnMadwikMoaKLadfi imFii- diyi Doors Open at 6. first game ai 7 p.m. Krlqijr Kraoe Doom Sale for 5th and 6th grade Ikijan cheerleaders. Wal-Man in MocksvilleandFoodUoninBennudaQuay, Sajn. age range 19-65. Prepared auditions ap* preciated but not necessary. Cai1634*3998 for info. Ongoing Immunbalion dlnic. Davie County Health Dept, aduli tutd cWld, cv«y Tuesday. 4:30- 7 p.m. Flu ond pneumonia vaccines avail able. D a te s to R e m e m lx r Tuesday, Feb. 28 Last day to purchase federal crop insunui^ Ongoing RccycUng truck at Dnioa Ch^iel Method* Ut. 4th Sanirday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Recycling truck at Jeric^Hanlimi Ru< ritan bldg., 3rd Sanuday, 8;30-l 1 a.m. Preschool Korytlme. Tuesdays. 11 a.m.. county public libraiy and al Cooleemee b^UK^ 30-minuie prognun al 11 am. For children ages 3-S. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nunety thymes. CiTilal Bairoom Dance Ckib dance. 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementaiy gym, 8* 11 • p.m. No diarge. MeetintSSi R e lig io n Sunday, Pelb. 12 lAspIratlonal Choir Annivertary, Mainsville A.M.E. Zion Church. Main OuHch Rd., 3 p.m.« until Churches and choin Invited. PWIkrCQlt|eawirCoMtft,CcK>ktmeeUnited Methodist Church. Public invited 7 pja Sunday, Feb. 19 Galcway, a local gospel group.will be at Fmningtoa United Methodist Onvch, 11 ia i Ongoing M Ualltd Melfaoatal Cfaurch stiU has a few openings in Its 2<year*<M prcKhool dMM. Call 634*2503 weekday mofnings for more urfix— ' DUASHM7MU«iyforchadm.BiUand ftggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Scrvka al the (Mu, Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 pjn., Ibndays, Bishop T.R. Rice. « G m t ChHith oTGod, WedMS* dqr prqrer service, 7 pin. Saturday morning SrfjbMh School. 10 u a .G M lM oM i^C M im id-w cek 'pnyer and Bible ttu^,7pja DiNM»Fo*rChrirtlaaScnionClub.4(h ;T\ieaday. Oak Grove Methot^ 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 CJUJ>J).M«dln.7-8JOp.m..RnlBap- tisl Church Ubrsuy, Mwn St. acros from public libcaiy. Child care provided. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Federal Crop Insurance Info Meeting. 7p.m. Davie County Officc Bldg. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Davk County Republkan Party, Couit* hou:!e, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 Divk Counl; Rcpiiblkan Mtn's Ffden- lioo F&F Baibtque. 8 a.m. Ongoing Cookcnec Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Advance Garden Ckib, 1st l\iesdays, 9:30 a.m.,Mocks United Methodist Church, 998* 4349. ChiWcare provided Mocksvlle Garden Ciu^ 1st Ihursday, Fust United Methodist FeUowship Hall 7 p.m. SoiHorCoafcderate Veterans. 1st Friday. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. MocksvUk Rotaiy Chib, IWsdays, 12:10 p.nv. Rotary HutTakcOffFbundiSefMMy.ConcordMed)* odist Church, Mondays, 6pm and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist autch. 7:30-8:30 pmlhundays. AAaadAI-Amn.'nnitsdays.Bpm.Eaion's Baptist Oiwch. United Way board ofdirectors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.nt. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksvUk VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanfoixl Ave.. 7:30 p.m, 2nd Tuesday. Mocksvile-Davie Jayccei, 1st, 3rd Mon* days.JayceeofricebehindChamberofCom* merce bldg., 7 p.m. Advocata for GIfM ChlUrra, 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 149 Ukcside Drive. 634*2m. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Dnig Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pm, B.C Brock bklg., upper k:vel725-«031.Ameikan Lcgkn t^»t 174. Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvile CIvltan Chib. 6:30 pm.. 2nd 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Seitooa Ckib. 1st. 3rd Thursday, 6:30 pm. Captain Steven's.Advancc MemorU FM 8719 Veterans of BxtignWanand Ladies Auuliafy,4thT\ies* day. 7:30 pm, post home. Feed Mill Road American AMOciatiDnofRctiitdrtwona, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am., East Rocrni, Brock Bklg., Senior Center. Davie County Rlglit To Life. 7 p.nt, 3rd Thursday,grandjuryroom,courthouse.634* 5235 or 492*5723. CoohcnNcMcmorWVFWPDSt 1119,2nd 4thThursdays.7p.m.,VFWHall,N.C.801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thursday, 7:30 pm. Brock Gym Ofike. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Mannk Lodge Na IH 1st. 3nJTucsdays, 7:30pm al the lodge. DavieMultipleSclen)sbsuppongroup.3rd T\»csday.7pm.,YMCA. Cooleemee American Legkm PDst 54, Le* gi(MiHut.Gladstone Road 7:30pm. Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance MMonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd T\iesday, 7:30 pm at the lodge.Cancer support group, 2nd T\iesday. 7 p.m..DavicLibrary,forcanccrpaticnts, friend famUy. 1-800-228*7421 or 6M^3I3. ModuvUfeLkias Ckib, I st, 3(dThursdays, 7 p.nt, Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksvlllc-Davle Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 pm. Captain Steven's.Davie Boosters. 3rd Monday. 7 p.nt. school cafeteria. Diabled American Veterans Na 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U5.601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Chib, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery pro- gramfor women scxuallyabusedoschiklren. Mondays, 7:30 pm, 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030.Golden Age Chib. I st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. Ahheimers Support Group,3tdTliursday. 7 pm.. Mocksville Church of Christ fellow ship hall N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administnuion bldg., commisswners' room. 7 p.m.BrcMl-Aeding Support Group, 2nd T\ies* day. Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 pm FteTntsReaourccOivuilzation(PRO)sup* port group for families ofchiklren with dis* abilities, 2ndT\iesday, 7 pm. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998*3311 for location. Jericho-KardfaonRuritanChib,2ndT\ies* day. 7 pm, club buikling. Heakh Dept, clinic hours: Moa-Fri., 8:30- n*30 a.m.. 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 pm: Teen Httkh Promotfan Clinic. 8:30 am.*noon, 2nd 4th Saturdays.Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksville AA. Wednesdays, 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 pm. • open mtng. For info call Chrisdnc at 998-9885 or Tcny 940*5944. Ext^nsioQ_________ For more information on these events, call Davie Coopeiati^-e Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett. Dist Extension Dir. Tuesday, Feb. 14 East Davie ExtenrionHomemaken. Betty Sprinkle's Home. 10 am. Redland Extension Homemakers, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. / Tuesday, Feb. 21 / Corn G ro w in M tttin i for Davie, IiedcU and Alouiixfcr County Growcn in Stales- ville, 6:30 pm. Advancc Extensfon Homemakers, 1:30 p.m. Kappa Extenskm --- Academy Community Bldg., 7 pm Center Extenskin Homemakers, Commu* nity Bldg., 7:30 pm Wednesday, Feb. 22 Pbw-Fannfatgion Extenskm Homemak* era, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 C a m E H m la ii H om cnukcn, Commu nity Bldg.. 7 pm . Monday, Feb. 27 Co(]h«iim Eikfiiioallinieiiiak>n.Cool- ccmeeUbnuy.7p.rn. Tuesday, Feb. 28 CQfnal2*rExtn)Bk»ttNncmakcn,noon, Jackie Winter's home. Recreation Davie Youth Council / 9lh-l2lh gniden. community involvement, 2nd. 4tli Tliundayi 6:30 p.m. rec. dept SilveistildetsWalkaub Senion, 50 and up. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fiiday5.8-I0a.m. Davie Y M C A _____________________ For more infonnalion on these YMCA ac tivities, call 634-9622. Swim Team Regislnitiooongoing.CallcoochRyanMichel al910-7l2-2000forinfo, Beftxa^ARerschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Step. Interval. Water Aerobics classes open. Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday. 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Senion age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:3b am. Fridays. For more infixmation on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation, 634*2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays at 5.6 and 7 pm. SlOf'class. In* structor l^ck Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Oandng Runway.nadeshow,pn)modona],pQgeantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jazz moves. Ages 12 to adult S4(V month. Call 634*2325. RecQub After school and out of school ptDgrams. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-scniois. tap. baUcl. baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special arts, Mondays 4*5 p.m.; cy* cling. Mondays, 6*7 pm., helmet required S e n io r s Call the sevior center al 634-0611 or the recreatkx) dept at 634-0611 fcrmofeinfor* motion on these items. Location Is Brock Cdtter unless noted otherwise. Senior Ongoing SBwr Sirkkn. Brock Gyro. 6:30-9 a.m., Mon^y-Iri^y. Slhrtr Striders. Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. SOverStridera. Smith GroveGym,7*9am. SenkM* Hcakh, 8:30-9 am. M&W at Brtxk; 7:30-8 araTXies. and Thun, al Cooleemee; M&W8:l5*8;45am.otSttuthGrove. Exercise and nutrition classes. YVEDDISenkjr Nutrition lunch, noon M* W.llam.Thufs.&Fri. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e I t e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y UnnibrDnieMclineshouldbeRpencd by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2l2flordropilby the omce,S.Main St. across from the couthouse. F R E E R O S E S h W V A IU E F R E E I W lliJ iw e to fw v lu u e u m j m m ^^^y^oikicrl ’ ■ Sunday, February 12,1995 at 7:00 p.m. Coolttmt VniUJ Mtthaiiat Chunk • Main Stmt • Coo/rmrr V i s i t o r s W e l c o m e R E Q U E S T F O B P B 0 P 0 8 A L Tin Town ol Hockivllto It (Mklng protatiloml mglnMrIng MntoM M cany out ttw toMowtng pco|(^; 1) Coiwlfuellonol1,214LPotpub«ottrMl; 2) Commiellon of 2,(74 L F o tirw tlw lino; 3) C o n tm ie U o n o l2 ,5 M I.F o trH in rlln o ; 4) InoMIMonotiiwidkypuinpiMlonpowor. TtM onglnoor w ill bo ro(pon>il> d oilfln , 3) Bidding and contnct B) A ll othor onglnooring m po I for: 1) InvoMlgaUono, 2) Final unagoniont, 4) Irapoctlona, and lalbllltlaa ralatad to tho abovo BED FRAIVIES 1/2 PRICE WITH BEDDING PURCHASE ASK ABOUT JAMISON WATER BED REPLACEMENT MATTRESS Tho daadlino for propoaato ilia ll bo 4:00 pm Fabniaiy 2 t, 1N6. Coplaa o f tho HFP may bo oMalnad from; Tony BnHoy, Town Managor TownotHoekavWo 171 ClonionlSI. MoekavlHa,NC2702t 704434-22M Minority and ^^lna^^ltmaa^ooncouragod to apply. A R FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 North Main St. Mocksville, NC ^ D o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraday, Feb. 9,1995 B1 Wrestlers Begin Defense Of State Championship Buddy Lowery shows a little emotion during the CPC wrestling tournament Saturday. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record When you're the top-ranked wrestling team in the state, your goals ore a bit different than your opponents when the confcrence tournament rolls around. Take Davie County. Its goal in the Cenmil Piedmont Conference wrestling tournament Sat urday wasn’t just to win. It was to have all 13 wrestlers in the finals. The War Eagles came close, placing 11 in the championship round, winning nine. There were two seconds and two fourths. How does coach Buddy Lowery explain it? "Tradition, confldence, being in shape, the home crowd ~ It was a lot of things." he said. "With this group, there's just something about it." Davie scored 233 points, easily outdistancing South Rowan, who had 161. Mount Tabor was third with 99 and a half. South Stokes fourth with 99, North Davidson fifth with 90, West Forsyth sixth with 45 and Reynolds seventh with 44. The toumament was nothing more than atuneup for the dual toumament, which began Tuesday night. Davie, Scotland County, Anson County and Eden Morehead met in War Eagle Gymnasium. If Davie won its two matches, it will advance to Thursday's quarterfmals and semifinals against three other teams at a centrally-located site. And if Davie wins two matches there, the state's number one ranked team would defend its state championship Saturday at the Eastern North Caro lina champion. Experts are favoring Cary but Lowery noted several other eastern teams who could make a run PloiMSMWrMtl«rt-P.B3 The Battle Of Ttie Yadkin Davie, West Forsyth Split CPC Showdowns Boys Drop OT Thriller, 70-64 To 7-0 Titans By Raanie GaUagber Davie County Enteipriso-Record For football players, David Fleischhauer and Titcus Pettigrew can play some pretty good basketball. ^av ie County knows that all too well after West Forsyth's 70- 64 overtime victory Friday night before a packed house in War Eagle Gymnasium. Fleischhauer, a burly, fy4 de fensive lineman headed for Penn State,and Pettigrew,ajuniorwide receiver who Penn State wants, made all the big plays. Pettigrew came up with the biggest, sinking two free throws with 3.2 seconds left in regula tion to tie the score at SI. West then ouscored Davie in the extra period, 19-13 to remain unde feated in the Central Piedmont Conference at 7-0. Davie, meanwhile, slipped into a three-way tie for second with Reynolds and Mount Tabor. The War Eagles are 5-3. DaviecoachDaiiellSteelesaid the league may as well concede : the title to the Titans. "Everybody's playing for sec- ;ond, third and fourth now," he :said. "I don't see West losing three ballgames. If it's any con- jsolation, we're lied for second ~ :but we should have won the :bluied ballgame." I : ■ Denny Key wouldn't commit :to a championship for his West :team after the shaky win but the ' veteran coach likes the odds. ; ; "I don't know if we're the best Iteam," he said, "but we've got a ■heck of a chance to win it." : Puckett Bucket : ■ Davie had fought back from a ;horrendous third quarter shoot- ;ing perfonnance that saw West ;ouUcore the War Eagles 17-4 ;ahd lead 38-27 going into the : fourth period. But no sooner did : West gel into the bonus situation |with3;45 le'ft than Steele ordered ;his version of "Valvano Ball," ^fouling every time downcourt. PiM M SN Boyt-P.Bt Titan Girls Spanked By Davie, 67-51 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entefpilse-Recont Davie County girls baskettull Deryl Wilson soars to the liasket In Davie's game with West during the Titans' 70-64 overtime win. Elizabeth Greene (44) helped Davie dominate West Forsyth with a double-double: 16 points, 10 rebounds. -P tatoabyJM M oB iiT kigir W est Forsyth Has Becom e The UNC O f CPC Puckett For a few seconds Friday night, everything Lee Puckett had dreamed about happening on a I basketball floor was actually coming true. | He was sitting on the bench, during a timeout with 18.6 seconds left. Team mates were pounding him on the back. He was going to be a hero. His basket had just given Davie a 50-49 lead. And the lead wasn't against jiisl anybody either. It was against West Forsyth. Undefeated West Forsyth. The school across the river. The hated Titans. The first place Titans. Puckett's bucket came after a missed shot by Chad Lanier and his team U^ling by one point. He grabbed the rebound, went up strong and scored. F^ckett then went into hysterics, racing to midcourt, pumping his fists. R o n n ie G a lla g h e r "I got a little too emotional," he said later. No one blamed him for going bonkers. This had turned into an emotional game. West Forsyth had not been beaten by a Central Piedmont Conference team. Davie was in second place. The largest crowd in years had shown up in War Eagle gymnasium. And Puckett knew everyone would remember his play. "It was about to be the biggest high of my life," Puckett said. "I've always wanted to beat them. I've dreamed about it always. l only live five minutes from West." Puckett and Davie were even more pumped when he hit his free throw after the timeout. But alas, the dream turned into its usual nightmare. On West's last posses sion of regulation, Titcus Pettigrew was fouled, hit two shots and forced over time. West eventually would win, 70-64. Davie beating West Forsyth was nothing more than a dream ~ again. The game was a pefect example of why West Forsyth is the UNC of the CPC. Everybody loves to beat that team - - but really now, does it ever happen very often? Davie wants West Forsyth to be its arch-rival. But realistically, to be a true rivalry, each team has to win every now and then.' Davie comes close yearin and year out but it doesn't win. The last victory in PI«Ma8M(Miohw-P.H tnlo tfle iheoiy tim Jim his team had won its previous seven Central Piedmont Confer ence games by an average of 18 points per contest, Friday night's meeting with West Forsyth would be a breeze. "What you won by last lime doesn't matter," tve said. "Every ^am e starts out 0-0. You can't expect to win by the same margin every game." ^ LakeywasrightHistearndkln't defeat second place West by 18. It won by only 16,67-51. Davie, the sixth-ranked 4-A girls team m North Carolina, im- provedtoS-Ointhe league and 17- I overall. West coach Vickie Oilhert wasn't around for any poslgame comments. She was unhappy that Davie's starters were still on the floor near the end of the game. She took her team and left shortly after the loss - but not before baffling Lakey by accusing him of nmnihg up the score. "She told me we were ninning lhescoRuponthem,"saklaniifred Lakey. "I left my starters in just out of respect for her team, llw y could hit some threes and come back at Miy time." Wdl-KoundcdTcui Teams who try to defend 6-3 Maria Newsome exclusively aiie usually u trouble because Davie has a talenled linnip. And by the end of the first Jp^od, all five Davie starters had scored and DavieledlS-9.Seiuocpoint guard Beth Wall and Newsome each had four points. "We were sound - executing on offense and doing things we needed to do on defense," sakl Lakey. "It took usalittlekwger to get into the flow tooigtal.'' LaquandaBarksdikhailaaa» thuig to do with it The fiMhy, 6^ t-P.I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 SCOREBOARD Recreation Basketball Churcl) League Fairfield...............3 0 Ml. Zion 2............3 1 Mt. Zion 1............3 1 1st. BaplisI...........2 I Liberty.................2 1 1st Presbyterian ....2 2 1st Methodist.......I 1 Jericho-Hardison.. 1 2 Center..................1 2 Balise...................0 3 New Union..........0 4 Boys 3-4 T-Wolves.............7 0 Blue Devils..........4 2 Magic...................2 4 Celtics..................2 5 Tarheels...............I 5 GlrU 3^ Hornets................6 1 Magic...................6 I Panthers...............2 4 Dreamteam..........I 5 Twisters...............I 5 BoysS-ti Final Standings Wolverines.........10 2 Gators..................8 4 Tarheels...............7 4 Celtics..................6 6 Magic...................6 6 Bulls....................2 10 Panthers...............2 10 Girls 5-6 Panthers..............10 1 T-Bolts................8 3 Stompers..............5 6 Blue Devils..........3 8 Roadrunners........2 10 Boys Jr. Suns.....................8 0 Bulls....................5 3 Pistons.................5 3 Magic...................1 7 Celtics..................I 7 Men’s Church First Prtsbyttrian (55) - Brian Pitts 25. First Baptist (40) - Gary Hatley 23. • First Methodist (56) - Charlie Crenshaw 16. New Union (44) - Terry Allen 13. • Center (53) — Jason Robertson 22. Blaise (43) - Jay Hutchins 10, Derwood Johnson 10.• Fairfleid (87) ~ Clifford Dulin 30. Liberty (70) - Brent Wall 29. • Mt. Zion 1 (57) - Ronnie Peoples 19. M t Zion 2 (55) - Pentrice Annstrong 16. Boys Junior Jigh Pistons (69)—Kenny Collins 19, Elton Campbell 16, Jason Sherrill 14. Kedrick Ijames 10. Bulls (32) - Buddy Frogge Suns (48) - Duane Phillips 14, Scott Carter 8, Trent Howell 8. Celtics (37)-Travis Heath 8, Ross King 6, Travis Peacock 6, Jeremiah Creason S. • Bulls (30) - Buddy Frogge 15, Shawn Brooks II. Magic (27) - Steven Nail 11, Larry Umbcrger 8. • Pistons (50) - Elton Camp bell 17, Dominic Graham 9, Ja son Sherrill 9, Ryan Barnes 6. Magic (39)-StevenNail 10, Mitchell Garner 9, Scott Henderson 8. « ‘ • Suns (71) - Brian Lane 28, TrentHowell2li ScottCarter9. Bulb (67) - Buddy Frogge 45, Shawn Brooks 19. Pistons (50) - Elton Camp bell 19, Duane Phillips 8. Celtics (40) - Willie Cozart 8,JercmiahCreason7,RossKing 6, Travis Heath 6, Richard Broadway 5, Jory Rankin 5. Suns (54) - Scott Carter 19, Duane Phillips 8. Magic (38) - Scott Henderson 14, Steven Nail 9. Girls Jr. High Tarheels (19) - Christy Frogge 8, Jacqucline Massey 8. Hornets (18) - Julie McDaniel 7, Jessica Riddle 6. Boys 5-6 Grade Tarheels (29) - Andrew Jones 11, Dave Poplin 7, Greg Brooks 6. Bulls (24) - Brandon Ander son 9, Braadon Gentry <i, Brad ley Prevette 6. Wolverines (27) - Mikey Arnold 9, Chris Stein 8, Willie Froellch 6. Magic(15)-CodyWright7. t Panthers (15) -- Adam Johnson 10. Celtics (12) - Patrick Lowery 5, Chris Scaford 4, Brandon Hawks 3. Girls 5 ^ Grade T-Boits (17) » Heather SchleupncrS. Amy Campbell 4. Stompers (3)-Amber Carter 2, Cundy James t. Panthers (8) - Shelby Michael 2, Crystal Pattreson 2, Mary Jo Hood 2, Jessica Bivens 2. Roadrunners (0). • Stompers (8) ~Cundy James 4, Randi Moore 2. Roadrunners (2) - Erin Carter 2. • Panthers (10) -Nicole Davis 4. Shelby Michael 3. Blue DevUs (8) - Katie Bernhardt 6, Larissa Lookablll 2. • Stampers (11) - Cindy J ames 5,AmberCarter4,LauraSpry2. Blue Devils (6) - Katie Bernhardt 2. Stephanie Hepler 2. Sara Erb 2. T’Bolts (13) - Amy Camp- Celtlcs (18) - Luke Phelps 10. Magic (5) - Brad Blackwelder 4, John David Snider 1. ' Girls 34 Grade Hornets (26) - Brittany Walker 24, Andrea Gentry 2. DrMmteam (14) - Ryanna McDaniel 10. • Magic (22) - Jennifer Head 10, Kirsten Durham 8, Candice PerrelU. Panthers (9) - Sarah Will iams 5, Jenny Broadway 4. Wrestling Mat News PoU 4-A 1. Davie County 2. Cary 3. Dur. Riverside 4. New Bern 5. Hills. Orange 6. Gastonia Ashbrook 7. South Rowan 8. Anson County 9. McDowell County 10 (tie): Grimsley 10. (tie): Eden Mhead Others receiving votes: W. Mecklenburg, Wilmington Laney, Fayetteville 71st, Ath ens Drive. 3-A 1. Parkland 2. W. Carteiet 3.NWCabamis 4. Ragsdale 5. Enka 1-A/2-A 1. Dixon 2. Ashe Central 3. East Davidson 4. East Henderson Davie's Freshmen Davie's freshman boys have a record of 11-1 entering Ihls week. Team members are (FronI row, from left); Scott Carter, Matt James and Scott Comatzer. (Second row): Coach Clyde Studevent, Jesse Bonds, Steven Dunn, Ray Spain, B.J. Johnson and Ben Miller. H udspeth B ack In C oaching At North Davie When Nancy Hudpseth was in high school in Mecklenburg County, she didn't have a chance to play bas ketball. So she became a cheerleader. "It was the only way to get to go to the games," she said. Hudspeth, who never played orga nized ball at West Mccklcnburg, went on to Appalachian State University where she played intramurals. "When girls basketball went from six to five players, it was the greatest thing that ever happened," she said. After gainingadegree in physical education and health, she decided to be a part of the sport she never got lo play. She coached gIris basketball at Kennedy 9-10 grade school from 1J74 through 1982 ("I coached ev erything," she said) and then went into the high school ranks at West Forsyth. "My team in 1984 was sccond in the conference," she said. After going to Calvary Baptist School in Winston-Salem during 1985-86, she and her family moved to Raleigh, where she taught at East Millbrook Middle School. Now, she is back in the Piedmont at North Davie Middle School,, coaching the seventh grade giris. Hudspeth said her first game "was real scary but it's like riding a bike. It all comes back." After coaching high school, Hudspeth said coaching seventh graders was a shock. "You learn what they don't know," she said. "We work on fundamen tals. But 1 have been pleasantly sur prised. Here, they've been taught fundamentals in the lower leagues.” Hudpseth grinned when talking about playing time for her team. "You're concerned over playing the right people," she said. "In high school, you're out to win and you don't think about it. Here, you give mote people a chance to play. I've got giris who have never been on a basketball team before. But they have the talent to get better." ' Notebook Question What Davie High School coach found out last week that he will be a father for the second time? Hendrix 6th Magan Hendrix attended the re cent state indoor track meet at the Greensboro Coliseum. She nnishedsixth inthehighjump with a leap of 5-0. Hendrix wasone of diree to qualify but the . only one to go. Kristy Armstrong, a long jumper, was play ing AAU volleyball while shot putter Angela Fowler was sick. CPC Report There are two clear-cut favorites in the Central Piedmont Conference basketball race this season. But after that, who knows? In girls, Davie has established it self as one of the state favorites, racing out to an 8-0 league mark, two games better than West Forsyth and South Rowan. North Davidson is 3- Notebook 4, South Stokes 2-5, Mount Tabor \ • 6 and Reynolds 1-7. In the boys. West Forsyth has a 7- 0 record and has a three-game lead with only five games left. But four teams will be vying for the thrce other available playoff spots. Davie, Reynolds and Mount Ta bor all have three losses in the league and South Rowan four. South will try to do something about that Friday when it hosts Davie. North Davidson is 1-6 and South Stokes 0-7. Eastern Favorites? If Davie's wrestlers win the West ern championship as expected In the dual team playoffs, who might il meet in the East? While Davie is ac clear choice, there arc many eastern schools who think they have achance. Of course, Durham Riverside and Cary, Davie’s two opponents In the last two state title matches, have the slight edge. But Cary has lo meet Hillsborough Orange, Ihe eighth ranked team in the state in the first round._________ Caudle Isn't Outmanned For those who thought Davie heavyweight Kevin Caudle was go ing to be outmanned when he moved up from 189, they were wrong. Caudle, who weighs only 210 pounds, en tered this week with a 23-1 record at heavy weight, de- spite wres- ^ tling people who have all been bigger. "1 think he has had a great year," said Lowery. "He's used goodjudge- ment in some matches. He has to use his head. He's been around long enough to know all the stuff. And he's good on his feet." Caudle and Lowery know that he is notgoing backdown to 189, where he wrestled last season. Which means Caudle gets to do what other wresders don't. He gets to eat. "It's too late for that," Lowery said of a mov back down. "He might as well eat now. He wants to play college football and if he's going to participate on that level, he has to gel bigger." Caudle and Lowery aren't dumb, either. There have been instances where he has been held out. "He didn't wrestle a couple of matches when the guy weighed 270 pounds or something," Lowery said. Lowery was pointing to East Rowan's Jeremy Cauble, a 275- pounder, who handed Caudle his only loss. "I don't know how many limes you can wrcsde big 'ol people like that," Lowery said with a smile. Notebook Answer The answer to what Davie High School coach will have his second child? Track coach Tim Shuford. Meet The War Eagles Marcus McKnight , Sport: Wrestling. Family; Father Peewee.MolherGlenda, Sister Yvon, Broth ers Mike, Mall. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Cs. Favorite Foods: Pizza, spaghetti, ham burger pie. Favorite Drinks; Mountain Dew, Cs tea. Favorite TV Shows: Home Improve ment, Power Rangers, French Prince. Favorite Movies: Vision Quest, 8 Sec onds. Favorite Radio SUtloBs: WTQR, 105.7. FavoriteMuskalGroups O r Singers: Garth Brooks, Eagles. Favorite Athktcs: John Smith, Scotty Spry, John Riggans,’ Peewee McKnight. Favorite Sports Twm»:-WashinBton Redskins, N.CrSlate.-' Favorite Teacher; Mr. Donaldson. Greatest Sports Moment: When i pinned my opponent from Durham Riverside in the 4-A slate dual championship match. W hy I Play Sports At Davie County: I live here. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Fixing cars. . Future Goals; Go to college, get married. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 2 0 ,1 WUl: Buy the Builhoie and charge people to swim in It. /DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - B3 : ¥ IH IL E T H E Y L A S T I F R E E R O m n wUH Jewelry Purchase! (SiOKilut) II DAVIE JEWELERS Ij^ e ^ g ^ 3 ) j E L lttA B E T H G R E E N E Elizabeth a cortd 15 p o in t* a g a in it S. S to ke i and 16 againat W. F o rtyth a * D a v it'* g irl* im proved to 17-1. M y k l * l N y w ’n tiw Mhtoto 01 llw M M , brtafl la th b M l wMh y w r p ie t in for y aw EBiE IM w I M I <Hi Davie County Wrestling North Davie Wins PMSG Tournament; South Fourth Jeremy Hambleton was the first seed coming Into the PMSC tournament but finished third. Champions: Pack, Nail, Kiser And Bracken David Nail won the PMSC championship al13S pounds for South Davie. Why was North Davie Middle School wrestling coach Ron iCirk unhappy with a 46-point margin of victory in the Piedmont Middle School Wrestling Tournament Sat urday? j Well, it w in't that he was all that unhappy. A win is a win. Blit when your team is 63-1 over the iMt five years, you almost expect perfection. ! Kirk certainly didn't expect sev eral wresders losing while holding leads. That's not die North Davie way.- In fact, when was the last dmc Kirk was seenexploding? When was die last dme he had to,walk around ouside the school to calm down? A long, long time. "1 don't want to be greedy or any thing since we won by 46 points," he said, "but if diings had fallenin place like diey should have, we couldlve_ scored 230 points." Kirk and North had to settle for ' 1 BS-and-a-half points, oudistancing second place Eiwin. "We got upset in a few places and oveiall, didn't wrestle well," Kirk said. "But we wrestled well enough ■ to win." i With a chuckle, he added, "We . must be a good team to win by 46 : and not do what we were supposed to." SouUi Davie finished fourth with 111 points and coach Howard Riddle was ecstatic. He took only seven wrestlers but finished only one point out of third. David Nail at 133 and Truman Kiser at I4S were champions. "Teams like Erwin and Concord brought full squads and we had seven but still camt up with over ICO points," Riddle said. "Some had 13- or 14 wresders and didn't score 100. So that's saying someUiing. "I think we opened some eyes." - Davie Winners The tournament began widi 83- pounder Brad Pack of Nordi sailing lo die victory, winning 4-2 in the finals over China Grove's Steven Ballani. There was one scary mo ment, however. Leading 12-0, he was put on his back before recover ing------------------------ absolute surprise of the tournament. An eighth seed at 119, he won Fri day night, beat the top seed and finished second to Chris Jackson of West Rowan. "Since Christmas, he's unde feated," said Riddle. "He dropped to 112 and his attitude changed. He made people notice him in the tour nament." John Daye of Nonh was second at 125 and Soudi's David Nail won the tournament at 130. ■ "IdioughlNailcouldwinitifhe didn't make any mistakes," said Riddleofttiel5-2Nail. "He wrestled real smart." North's Jeremy Hambleton came in as die top seed at 13S but finished only diird. He lost to eventual cham pion Dewonte Graham of Kannapolis, who he had pinned two weeks earlier. North Davie's Jeremy Sink lost in the 112-pound class. - Photo* by Ronnli Qillaglwc At 93, SouUi's Jusdn Home lost his first match of die season after 10 wins to North's Adam Bailey. But Bailey fell in die finals, 12-9 to Northwest's David Shuler. At 103, Jason Shermer lost to Jamie Cunningham of China Grove, IS-0. He was the only wrestler not to be pinned by Cunningham this sea son. South's Stevie Barfield was Ihe "Hambleton had been out with die flu and hadn't practiced," Kirk said. "He just ran out of steam." Kiser has been one of the PMSC's hottest wrestlers and proved h widi die tournament's fastest pin. In the first round, he won in a scantI2. seconds. He went on to beat Kannapolis' Chris Correll. North's Brian Spach was diird. "Truman was on a mission," said Riddle. "He's wrestled real well dur ing die second half of the leuon." i There were no Davie wrestlers in die top three at 145 but Jeremy Bracken gave North anodier champ at 152. He beat Erwin's Karl Erik, who was undefeated. North’s StephenCarpenter led 10- 3 in the semifinals before being pinned at 171. He finished diird. At 189, SouUi's Pete Tunis and Nordi's James Atkins were 2-3. "Pete was a first-year wrestler who'll get better," said Riddle. Atkins is another seventh grader who Kirk said he can build around n M ly M r. , .. iNeldier learn put a heavyweight in the top three. Notes:------ • The complete team scoring; Nordi Davie 188, Erwin 142, Con cord 112, South Davie III, J.N. Fries 108, Kannapolis and West Rowan 106, China Grove 87, North Rowan 68, Northwest Cabarrus 62, Mooresville 61, Knox 24 and Cotriher-Lipe23. •North'sPackfinished 17-0. "And he's a sevendi grader," Kirk said with a big grin. • Kiser finshed the year 15-1 for Soudi.------------- ^--- •Jeremy Sink of North was fourth at 119 and Zeke Earle fourth at 125. •Brackenfinished 16-0 for North. • At W North's Thomas Hunter was undefeated but grades kept him out of the tournament. • SouUi's odier wrestlers; Brian Cudd lost :o Earle in the first round at 125 and Greg Moore finished fourth at 135. Wrestling . continued Ihim p. B1 — including New Bern, Wilmington Laney, Durham Riv erside and Hillsborough Ot^ge. If Davie makes Uie slate finals, it will be die Uiird straight year for die War Eagles. Two years ago. diey fell at Cary, 26-22 and lat season, defeated Durham Riverside at home, 31-28. The Winners : Davie did nol win eidier of die : first two weight classes but Bill Overcash began a sUrak of five straight champions at 119. JusUn Jenne remained unbeaten.. at 125, wiUi a hard-fought 7 4 vic tory over Jairelt Brown. "Both are quality wrestlers,” Lowery said. "Brownis good. They might meet in die finals of the regionals." Scotty Spry improved to 22-1 widi an easy Ume at 130. The two- time defending champ was under control Uie endre loumament, ac cording to Lowery. At 135, Lowery was happy over : Man: McKnighl's championship. He won 3-1 over a Mount Tabor ; wresder. Michael Hunter won die 140- pound title wiUi a 15-4 decision •: over SouUi's Sam Beaver. ; . After a fourdi place finish at > 145, Mark Mason, Neil Comatzer : andJusUnCarterwonUtIesatl52, 160 and m . Mason's victory was especially impressive, considering he has been out several weeks wiUi a broken hand.Butafterdefeatingpreviously undefeated Josh Yost of SouUi, 11- 8. "That was a pleasant surprise,” he said of Uie 15-1 Mason. Neil Comatzer upped his reconl to 30-0 wiUi a steady stream of pins at 160 pounds. Aftera 12-7decision in die semi- finais, Justin Carter won by a first period pin at 171. South Rowan's only champion came at 189, where he defeated Bobby Brown, ID-8.Butnotbefore Brown put him on his back in die first period wiUi a five-point move. Kevin Caudle wrapped up die rout wiUi a victory at heavyweight. "He pinned right through,” Lowery said of lus 26-1 big man. Notes: • Adam Connor (26-4) lost in Uie 112 finals, 6-2 • Jenne, 26-0, has beaten SouUi's Brown Uuee dmes diis season. • Carter, who moved up 30 pounds in weight dus season, is a sparkling 29-2. •At 103 pounds, freshmanJamey Holt stood in for Billy Allen (28-1) who had a stomach virus. Holt lost his first match lo SouUi's Kevin Gulledge, made die consolation fi nals and lost again lo Gulledge, fuushing fourth. ^ Jake Marion tost his first match but came back to finish fouith. -PMetbyRonnitOMighsr •At 14S,sophomoreJBke Marion lost his first round match to Chris Holmes, nude h to die consolation finals and lost again to Holmes, •Odier Davie records: McKnight (23-7), Ovetcash (23-9), Hunter (28-4) and Brown (19-5). k Mount Tabor, West Forsydi, SouUiRowanandSouUiStokeseach had one champion. Jamey Hdt finished tourlh In the CPC wresUing tournament: H ic k o r y H ill C o u n t r y C l u b : * 1 8 * * c a r t A g r c c a f e e s : • 1 5 * * M n l o n February - March , ;• Monday thru Thursday Driving Range Open Daylight Hours : YOURS FREE! ONE DOZES Bttrnm, Kufy Rid Roui, for your MJ*nlUu wUHpurtluutfiom a iiU etionoffliuriiitiAJtw ^I m u m r u m uviE inraE M B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 Friday Night Basketball: Davie, West Forsyth Split Jonette Willlard goes up (or two of her 14 points against West. ' Why does Davie County High School always have the best cheerleaders around? They start them off young. -1---------m - « r - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - B5 Soccer and volleyball star Katie Desch Is also In the pep band Davie County has had some of the largest crowds in the Central Piedmont Conference this season. Tim Nestor Is now a basket ball official. He called Davie's game with West Forsyth last ;week. Beth Wall, Davie's point guard, drives to the basket. F R E E R O S E S ! I with purchase from our K iM n e Cothction P h o to s B y J a m e s B arrinO er guards fight for the ball: Davie's Scott Van Hoy and West's Jon David Crider. I DAVIE JEWELERS Friday Night Basketball: Davie, West Forsyth Split Gallagher continued fh>m P. B1 football came in 1987. The last victory in basket ball came in 1988 and it took West Forsyth's current coach, Denny Key, to do it. Key was then the coach at Davie and took the War Eagles to its only winning season (18-7) in over a decade. Since moving across the Yadkin River, he has never lost to Davie. Unfortunately, West Forsyth does not consider Davie County its biggest and most haled rival. Davie is considered just another team on the schedule. Key has tried to explain time and again that Winston-Salem schools get up for Winston-Salem schools. Period. Despite warnings from the coaches, the Titan players seldom view schools like Davie or South Rowan to be real threats to their championship domain. That's enough to irk Davie County. But then, there's so much more that adds to the misery. Like, for Instance, watching Rhamen Love-Lane, now standing a lithe 6-3, scoring 14 points and helping West dominate inside. Love-Lane used to score at will for North Davie Junior High. But he never helped the high school. He tnmsfentd to West, where he has already won a CPC football title and is a college prospect in that sport. Coaches always wonder which athletes will transfer across the river - especially those who live in Bermuda Run. It has happened too often. But those days may be over. Puckett is from Bermuda Run and there is no team he'd rather beat than West. ’rtere are also three Diaper Dandies behind the Great Wall in 6-S freshman twins Jason and Jamie Neese and eighth grade slasher Eric Koike. One day, they may band together and win for a school that is faither from their home than West. • On this side of the river, and throughout the CPC, for that matter, you hear people say they don't like West. But a lot of people don't like the University of North Carolina either. And as stated before. West Forsyth is a high school version of the Tar Heels. You might come close, but seldom do you win. People say they despise this and despise that about Clemmons and West but again, let's be realistic. It's not really bote they feel for West Forsyth or the Village. It's envy. (Envy sounds so much better than jealousy, doesn't it?) People don't like Clemmons because It has what their town doesn't - every restaurant known to man, except Cracker Barrel, of course. But be calm. It's coming. It's coming. As far as statewide acclaim, fans of the confer ence should thank West Forsyth for the name it has made for the CPC. It is always in the Top 10 in the Wachovia Cup standings. It wins the league's Wochovia Trophy every year. Its soccer team was ranked first in the slate this season. Its football team is always ranked. Its cross country teams are always state-qualiflers. Its boys basketball coach is a 23-year veteran who has turned around every team he's coached - including Davie's. Its volleyball team is among the most feared in the state. Its swim team is the best. And on and on and on. Oh yeah, it is also the only school in the CPC that can put Joe Patemo in the bleachers for a basketball game. • And then, there an: the individuals. How does West keep getting these Division I prospects year in and year out? Where do the David IHeischhauers, Dee Scotts and Titcus Pettigrews come from? Key knows he has found an athletic gold mine in Clemmons. He seems stunned to hove Fleischhauer and Pettigrew on this year's basketball team. Fleischhauer is not a basketball player. He is a 6- 4,250-pound defensive lineman who will play for Patemo next year at Penn Stale. Against Davie County Friday night, he was throwing that weight around. Fleischhauer didn't talk much trash Friday night. He didn’t have to. Who's going to mess with him? Ever see Fleischhauer's arms? They'te bigger than some of his teammates' legs. And Key wants his team to know just what type of person they're playing with in Fleischhauer. "I said, "Fellas, very seldom in your carcer do you get to play with the talent that this kid has." Patemo was at a recent game to watch Fleischhauer and perhaps give Pettigrew, a speedy wide receiver, a friendly nod. Currently, Pettigrew is doing it on the court. He made every big play for West in its win Friday. Lee Puckett and Titcus Pettigrew battle underneath the basket - Photo by JamM Binkigir Key said, "Titcus is one of those kids you gel once about every 23 years ~ which is how long I've been in this business." There will be other West Forsyth games for Puckett, his coach Darrell Steele and Davie. And they remain confident that they can win. "If we play them in the tournament, I think we've got a good shot at beating them," Puckett said. And winning is perhaps the only way West Forsyth will ever consider its games with Davie a true rivalry. Girls continued tn m P. 81 “OTophoniore had four points and rivereboundsinthefitstperiod,keep- ing West close. The leomstradedbaskelsfor much of the second quarter as Davie led 23-19 with thrw minutes left. But consecutive baskets by Wall, Eliza beth Greene and Tami Ramsey openedtheleadto29-19withaminute remaining before halftime. But just as Lakey said. West's three-point shooters can get the Ti- ums back in the game quickly. Two threes by Jill Tremblay cut Ihe lead at intermission to 29-25. "We had to get focused," Lakey said. "Weknewthe first four muiutes of the third quarter would be a very important part of die game." The Greene Machine Greene,a5-I I forwaid, then look overinlhethirdquarter,scoringeight points on a variety of inside moves. She hit two floaters in Ute lane, a layupand abaseline jumper, helping Davie to a 45-33 lead going into the fourth quarter. She even had a pretty assist toJonetteWilliardtogive Davie a 12-point lead. The outside game flourished in a 22-point fourth period, with Wall and Williard scoring the Tust five points.When WilUardfedGreenefor her sixth assist, it was 62-43. ' But when Lakey watched the Ti tans score six strai^t points foe a 62- 49 lead, he decided to keep his stait- enin. "You have to respect a team that can hit the threes like they can and not wholesale sub,"LakeyexpUiined. Greene led Davie with 16 poinU while Williaid had 14, Ramsey 12 andNewsomell.Wallfinishedwith eight poinu and Keisha Wagner six. Bcatlnt South Stokes Davie hadatoughfirsthalf against South Stokes earlier in the week, leading only 15-11 after one quarter : and 25-19 at halftime. But Davie outscored South 35-17 after halftime Notes:• Five different players have had Boys continued from P. B1 The slraleev worked. West con- nected on only 7-of-17 from that point on and didn't score another field goal. Meanwhile, 6-4 reserve Lee Puckett started scoring inside. Six straight points had Davie within 49- 48 with 39 seconds remaining. Davie look over with 31 seconds left after another missed free throw. Leading scorer Chad Lanier drove and missed but Puckett was there again. He was fouled as he scored with 18.6 seconds. His free throw gave Davie a 51 -49 advantage, forc ing a Key timeout. "I said give the ball to Jon David (Crider) or Titcus and get out of Ihe way," said Key. "I truly felt Davie was so pumped, they'd come down and stop us. In fact, they did stop us. We got it on the second shot." With everyone jn the gym stand ing, Pettigrew drove and took an off-balanced shot. The ball caromed long where Pettigrew grabbed the rebound, was fouled and forced over time with two free throws. "They double-teamed Titcus ~ butbecause of his athletic ability, he was able to get a shot off. It wasn't a good shot but it was a good re bound." "We knew Titcus would get the ball,”Steeleadded."Butonce again, we worried about the ballanddidn't box out our man. Maybe one of these games, we'll put a body on our Jonathan Vaughters tries to find some room on Ihe baseline. -P into by JanMBmlngir Keisha Wagner goes by Laquarida Barksdale (or two points. -PlK)tobyJimMB«ilng«r at least five double figure games. •West has onlytwo league losses, both to Davie. • Against South, freshmen Melinda'Kciiie and Wendi Cartner got in on the wmng, as did junior Laura Moyer. v^Against West, Newsome had II rabouadsandGrccnielO.Greenealso had five assists. • The starters combined for 19 assists against West, including five by Wall, two by Ramsey and one by Newsome.' • Davie goes to South Rowan Friday. Hie Raiden handed the War . Eagles their only loss in a Christmas tournament. man. Overtime In overtime, Pettigrew proved why he is considered one of the CPC's top athletes . On West's first possession, he had a three point play. On Davie's first possession, he made a steal and scored on a layup. When Davie got the ball back, he grabbed a rebound that led to a Rhamen Love-Lane bucket. Before Steele could blink. West had scored the first II points of overtime and led 62-51. But Key wasn't lighting up the victory cigar just yet. "I never felt safe,” he said. "Any time you've got shooters, you've got a chance. And when you've got shooters who have played together for a long time - and are good kids like Davie's kids, you can always come back. I've seen them do it before.” Sure enough, Davie's offensesud- denly exploded, scoring 13 of the next 17 points. When Jonathan Vaughlers banked in a three-pointer from die wing, Davie trailed 66-64 with 4.8 seconds left. Crider then put Ihe game away widi two free throws. "One thing about our team is that it never dies,” said Steele. "It's a remarkable bunch of boys. Too Bl| Inside Steele and Key both pointed to West's inside power as the differ ence. Davie was outrebounded al most 3-to-l. Fleischhauer was Ihe big differ ence, scoring 13 poinu and hauling in 12 rebounds. All of his baskets came on rebounds and layups. Davie still led 23-21 at halftime and remained in contention even afterthecoldlhirdquarter,thanksto the shooting of Lanier, who finished with 16 and Josh Ward, who had 13. Lanier, Davie's leading scorer, had Key miffed with his no-look passes, his drives and his three-pointers. "I was detennined someone else was going to beat us," Key said. "I wasn't happy with what he got^ to tell the truth. We've stopped some good people this year but we couWnI slop him. West put four players in double figures, as Pettigrew had 21, Crider 15. Love-Lane 14 and Fleischhi^ Outside of a complete collapse over the last two weeks, Friday's win all but assures Key of anotto regular season championship in the wacky CPC. ” I don't know what to think about it,"he said. "There'ssome great play ers in the league and I like tlK coaches. I am surprised to be 7-0." F R E E R O S E S ! *fiOKUiXEfl?£E/ W lh jtw tb y h irtlim DAVIE JEMERS -W B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,199S Davie County Basketball________________ Steele Leads Jayvee Girls To Two Wins The Davie County joyvcc girls I . basketball team will play first place I North Davidson Wednesday after- I noon in an attempt to redeem itself I from an earlier loss in the Central Piedmont Conference. When the Black Knights greet Davie, they'll see a different face bringingtheballupcourt»andcoach Annette Lawson hopes her new point guard, Roxanne Steele, will con tinue her outstanding play. Steele scored in double figures ' twice last week, scoring 10 points in a39-26 win overSouth Stokes and 13 , in a 44-30 victory over West For syth. "We moved Roxanne to the point . to get Leslie Holcomb and Kathryn Uackson some room to shoot,” Lawson explained of the move. "Roxanne is making some unbeliev able plays at the point." BcMing South Stokes Davie avenged its other confer ence loss in the win over South. A one-point deficit after a quarter turned into a 22-17 lead at halftime for the War Eagles. The lead was nine, 30-21, after three quarters. Eight players scored, including Hoclomb with nine, Allison Foil with six, Ashlee Andrade and Tiffany Peoples with four each and Jackson, Erin Umberger and Kim Anderson with two. BnlingWcst Steele ran the show for the first three quarters, dishing to her team mates instead of shooting. Going into the fourth quarter, she had only two points. Then, she exploded, scoring 11 in the final eight minutes. "I told her to drive," Lawson said. Davie was in control the entire way, leading the Titans 13-9 after one quarter and 20-13 at haiftime. The War Eagles led by six, 29-23 going into the fourth period, Holcomb again scored nine points while Foil .and Andenon each had six. Andrade and l/mbeiger scored five paints apiece. Notes: — •^Davleis-l2-4overalland 6-21n- iheCPC. • Andrade is back after suffering ■n eaily-season elbow injury. I • Davie will be at home Friday against South Rowan. JVBoys Davie County's jayvee boys bas* ketball team keeps slip-sliding away Two more losses last week, one toWestForsythandanothertoSouth : Stokes,66-S7,lefttheWarEagles2- ' 6 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. "Il's the same, sad song," said coach Mike Dinkins after the South loss. Lodng To South Davie stayed within striking dis- tanceofSouthStokesbutcould never grab the lead. ' Thelasttiewasatthetwo-mlnute mark, when a South Stokes player was fouled. He hit the first,missed the second but South grabbed the iebound, stuck it back in and was fouled. Suddenly, the Sauras were up by three and Davie's cha nces had ended again. Notes: • Davie fell to 3-13 overall. Jason Neese (11) and Chris Meacham defend a West player. -Photo by ChritMackl* Freshman Boys When report cards camc out. Davie County freshman boys bas ketball coach Clyde Studcvcnt didn't want to look. But he had lo. And what he saw made him a sad coach. A 20-point scorer, hisbackup point guard and his 6-6 center had all flunked off of a team that had won 10 of its first 11 games. 'Til start tryouts again Monday," he laughed. But the only move Studevent Tnade-was-suiting-up-hisTnanagerr Dyrcll Dalton. And the War Eagles haven’t missed a beat, defeating South Stokes, 48*46 and West Davidson 69-37. "AD of the players realize they have to step up now.” Studevent said. "Host my starting point guard and my backup point guard. But Matt James has played well outside and Ben Miller has stepped it up inside. Jesse Bonds will probably be my leading scorer from now on." Beating South With about 10 seconds left, ihe Sauras pressured the ball and Scott Comatzer took off upcourt. He was fouled with four seconds left. ”Hc was clobbered," said Studevent. Comatzer hit both to win. Bunds scored 14 points to lead Davie while Scott Carter had 12. Beating West Davidson Bonds had 19 points in the rout of the Green Dragons. South Boys W in South Davie Middle School’s sev enth grade boys basketball team walked into the Land of the Giants for its opener against county rival North Davie last week. The smallish Tigers came face to, face with 6-4 John Orsillo and 6-1 Larry Umberger-andstill won, 46- 43. The Tigers left North coach George Newman impressed, espe cially with point guard Duane Phillips, who scored 18 for South. Phillips and Shawn Brooks, who led all scorers with 19, was simply too much for the Wildcats - even with the North size advantage. A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y S e t qA S w e e t h e a r t ^ e a i T ^ &n & ur T^alentim Specials Up To $1,000°° Cash Back On New ASPIRES and ESCORTS Up To $700°° On RANGERS and $500°° on America’s Best Seller - TAURUS! ¥ A l m o s t A G i f t - O n e P r i c e S p e c i a l s ! 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A u t o ......................... ........S 8 ,9 9 5 ........S 6 .9 9 5 ........S B ,4 9 5 .......S 3 ,1 9 5 ........S 5 .8 9 5 ........S 6 .1 9 5 ...5 1 0 ,9 9 5 ........S 8 ,5 9 5 ........3 9 ,9 9 5 ...S I 2 ,4 9 5 ........S 5 ,4 9 5 ........S 9 .G 9 5 ........S 7 .9 9 5 ........S 7 ,9 9 5 ....8 1 0 ,9 9 5 OmSOOthnVehidMbiStod|c^Com WE P R m iS E A QREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Nwy. 601M , Mocktvlll», NC - TWo M /nuM * From h40. Exit 1T0 Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm AM ERICAN^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 ____________“ O u r C ustom ers A re O u r B est R e fe re n c e ” LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st: Alex Thompson 2nd: Nancy Duncan DaiidFiiniitiue a n i l EiectiicCoiiipaiv R M arqutlleitC lnclniutl 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 Cap’n Steven’s S e a f o o d R e s t a iir a iit BASKETBALL CONTEST i N A M E T H E W I N N I N G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W I N . . . C O N T E S T R U L E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - B7 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record end their families. Only one enlty allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Qames In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall Ihe entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box S25, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol atl games In a week will receive a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 for second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closes! to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 0. In case of ties, awards will be divkfed equally among the winne«^_____________ EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 32SN.Main Sirect Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-634-2I48 W I N * 1 0 0 *2 0 • 5 Bowusmn, ,„prt„2ndPrUtFoflitPertictlntry WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR B UDGH . SEEJACETODAYI 4. Davidloo at Appatochlaa St. __ Bonanza Mobao HnmBs 700 Wllkttboro SI. • Moekavlllo, NC Inter. Hwyt. 601 & 64 N. 704-U44M9 OwtietIA O ptnttdbyjack Morgan 1122Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 16. Kentucky at Noire Dame I P h o n e 7 0 ^ 6 3 4 - 5 4 2 8 F o r T a k e O u r O r d e r s four Dealer For..2. Virginia at Clcmson ^ ^ 9 1 e , — ■----I — —TopQimiiis nironos imiiof liOi inci 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC S u p p o r t O i i v ie C o m i t y S p o r t s O n e P rice Sjiccial liiliI i<> u s B O Idsm o bile South Giris W in Jerry Callison can smile. His sev- enih grade girls basketball team at South Davie Middle School is taller than the boys team. Which made it quite a bit taller than North Davie's girls in the opener' for both teams last week. The re bounding edge was enough to beat the Wildcats, 27-14. "It wasn't just our big people,” Callison said. "Our little people played very well too." Christy and Amanda Frogge, both standing 5-10, altered several shots, while combining for nine points. But guard Julie McDaniel led the way with eight points and Molly Allred chipped in with six. Erin Baldwin led North with six points while Megan Mick had four Notes: • South is 1 -0. North is 0-1. - North Davie is home Thursday against North Rowan before travel ing to Knox Feb. 16. ^ • South goes to Erwin Thursday and hosts Corrihcr-Lipe Feb. 16. It's Your Money... Demand Better! ’95 Cutlass Ciera Honda Acconf IX: $19,280 • Driver Side Air Bag •Anti-Lock Brakes Area Sports National, American Signups Saturday League will have its final baseball- Any signups after this date softball signups for ages 5 through should contact Larry Jones (base- 15 at Smith Grove Volunteer Fire ball) at 998-2988 or Terry Hamm Department on Saturday, Feb. 11 (softball) at 998-2397. Any buy or girl wishing to play loftball or baseball for the Davie National League should sign up at the Mocksville./Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment Saturday, Feb. 11 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Wake Forest will send two play ers to nbeet with the prospects during that time. Signups will also occur on Satur day,Feb. 18. Youthscanalsosignup at the tec depanment Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. A m e ric a n S ig n u p s The Davie American Little Air Conditioning Power Drakes. ' ' Power Door locks Automatic Transmission AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tilt Wheel Power Steering Rear Defogger Pulse Wipers ■ '95 Cutlass Supreme Similarly Equlj)p(xl- Fortl Taurus GL S19.890 Dodge Intrepid; S19.690 • Dtial Air Bags • Anti-Lock Brake] Air Conditioning Power Brakes Power Door Locks '95 Eighty Eight Royale Consumer Digest Best Buy for Three Years In A Rowl American Auto Association's Top Hating In Its Class/ • DtuI Air Bags • Anti-Lock Brakes tm m tW E Y U s r F R E E R O S E S ! \ wUkJtwtlryPunhastKStOWue) I I D A V IE J E W E L E R S ! L _ M _ p a _ a B ~ IB ~ » B i Automatic Transmission AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tilt Wheel Power Steering Rear Defogger Pulse Wipers *IIPilcP1uiTM.TwndF.#i. Air Conditioning Power Brakes Power Door Locks Automatic Transmission AM/FM Stereo Cassette -Tilt Wheel Power Steering Rear Defogger Pulse Wipers Power Outside Mirrors Q U A L IT Y Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Subaru"Not Just A Name, Our Commitment" lllf \nlft E X IT 4‘JB . O FF 1-77 1013 F O L G E R D R IV E S T A T E S V IL L E , NC 704- 878- 9593 M O N ■ FRI 0AM -9PM S A T 9A M 5PM C L O S E D S U N D A Y It. Slanford al Ariiana Slate H i g h w a y 6 0 1 « t 1 - 4 0 M o c k s v U le T o G o O r d e r s C a l l 6 3 4 - 0 4 3 6 "Swv/nc OtvK County Sims* in i- 8,0U<lx>a*alK«iuu 232 8. Min StiNl •P.O.Box 367 lloc)iiVllH,NC2702»^704WSW6 H«iy.1MMN1^P.0.l«]112 AdviiK*,NC270Mi>1M4Mm d fa k NOCKSVniE SAVDieSBM,. D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T I : R P R I I ^ E C O i } D n .C a lifo n iia a lA riio u 124 South Main StiMt Mocktvills.NC 27028 704-634-2120 We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star deakrsnip. The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most impommt criterion of all;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 see us. And see all there is to like , at a Five-Star dealership. 10.Mkhl|uilWlicoa>iaDIXIEJEEP/iAOll 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 mm IWllAHowcvrc C hi‘vr4)lcl,li\i. e n I r V b l a n k '' Search the ads on these two pages lo find ihe conlcst games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie County Enterprise-Record, R O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. _____________ 2. Furches Motor Co. ______________ 3. Davie Jewelers _____________ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes _____________ 5. Webb Heatings AC _____________ 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _____________ 7. Eaton Funeral Services _____________ 8. Mocksville Savings Bank _____________ 9. Mock Tire _____________ 10. Beil & Howard _____________ 11. Western Steer _____________ 12. McDonalds ' _____L _ 13. Crescent Electric __^__________ 14. Daniel FurtWlJre _____________ 15. Spillnfian's ^ 16. Captain Steven's Seafood _____________ 17. Enterprise-Record _____________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the rdltowing contest. In case of lies, the lie-breakcr will be used to determine the winners. — Wake Forest at Duke— N a m e -------------------------------------------------- A d d r e s s ------------------T o w n --------------------- D a y P h o n e ------------------N i g h t ----------------- Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) lo the Enterprise-Record orrice: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 P R O P A N E G A S Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Olis Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use — 1. Wake Forest at Duke Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006____________919-998-4620 U I C B B 5.VllhiiovaalStlonH>U Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T H A M E Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 SO Million peoplB take comfort In It S u p p o r t O i t v i e C o m i t y S p o r t s 12. North CaroHna at Georgia Tech Squire lo o iM P la n S happkig Centar Hwy. 601 M. - Wlecfcs^me, MC Y*m D u f S in e FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6C0.6.Iow«alUUiiob 496 V illty R(Md • M o eksvlllt, NC 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S ^ U t n a n ’ s H c » .F w iiM iw r &^ mmrn • l5.Purdiw>IIii<liua S p t U n a n ’ S U M e F m n im CoolMmM.NC 704-284-2551*1-800-72y724 * 704-2844354 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Ana In Wlilch We AU Work. Serving 'Davk County Jor Over 50 years Crescent Electric Membership Corporatioii 317S«i(oni*vt. 704-634-2136 MoekivIM, NC M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IU E ae2VKlMnvlll«RoiKl P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 BakiKliig Nn> W n sum Jk KottHom J o u r K 7 j^ 5 jM M jF j7 j3 0 j1 ^ ^ |8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 C h u r c h T o H e a r H i s t o r y P r o g r a m ‘' A black hisloiy program will be ' held al Friendship Baptist Church, . Cooleeroee, ^ Sunday, Feb. 12 al3p.m. The spealtcr will be Traci Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! The Bible is divided Into two m^jor parts. What are they? (Last Week i Answer: There are 66 books in the lUble) U ) r D iw « d t fn » i« la p i« v ty o ir ilb lt ln o « M t » ^ M ir o U liia < ;; FREE 8-LESSON HOME BULK CORRESPONDENCE COtmSE.>> Swiy<wrttQyNit>BI>k Cw iri^RaBQ«aM orca«ff>l)4M ^t mn THE jiBicHO CHvncH OP enmsr • MothoeMowfiArtottAL* Locaicd at ihe comcr of Junction and Jcriclio Ro.ids Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Clirlsiianity Culthbertson University in Winslon-Salcm. She is employed at West Rowan High as a history teacher. She Is a member of Cedar Grove AME Zion Church, where she Is in- ;■ voWcd in various church and civic organizations. The public Is invited. : Gornatzer News By Dollie Polls Comalier Correspondenl Dana Smith, daughter of Cinda and Marvin Smith, had a lonsilectomy last Thursday al Hawthorne Surgical Ccn- ' terin Winslon*Salcm. Lucy Barney has been confined to her room for the last two weeks with bursitis in her leg. Eva Polls visited her sister, Leona Bowens Sunday aAemoon. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett vis ited his brother, Pyke Bennett, in For* syth Hospital Sunday afternoon. Eu gene visited his sister, Drucella (Johnnie) Potts Saturday at Autumn Care Home. Mrs. Bill (Dot) McDaniel has been conflned for a few weeks with a hurt ankle. Animal Science 4-H Club officers, from left: Zach Yokley, Amanda Smith, Elizabeth Sain, Shelia Wilson and Elizabeth Yokley. 4-H A nim al Science C lub Plans Activities For Year By Sheila Wilson Club Reporter On Jan. 17 the Davie 4-H Animal Science Club ofdcers were Installed at theclub's first meeting for the new year with seven members and our parents In attendance. Judy Wilson, club leader, presented Officer pins to president, Amanda Smith, vice president/secretary, Eliza beth Yokley, reporter, Shelia Wilson and pledge/song leaders. Zach Yokley and Elizabeth Sain. The club made plans forthe upcom ing year which included participation In several community projects and charities. Among them are the club's favorite, the Petting Zoo at Center Fair in September. Fun trips were planned for the club to go the zoo and to hold a swimming party. The club members were also in formed that their float placed first in the Davie County Christmas Parade. The members were served refresh ments by the club leader, Judy Wilson and then agame matching a term asso ciated with a particular animal was held. YOURS FREE! ONE DOZEN Beautiful, Ruby Red Roses for your Valentine with purchase from a selection affine rings & jewelry! DiHIIEJEWElEIK (See Page 3)__________m i J K r u m M c B r id e T o D e liv e r S e r m o n The Lutheran Men is Mission of HolyCrossLutheranChurch. 1913US Highway 601 South. Mocksville, will lead worship on Sunday, Feb. 12 al 10:30 a.m. Davie McBride will deliver the ser mon. Jim Anderson will be the cantor and will present the Children's Time. Cordon Ruby will be the lector, and Connie Benson and Harold Chaffin will be ushers. A male choir under the direction of Ed Foil will provide special music. ^ fo r Love?i n Mal<e your Valentine's Day list, and we'li do Ihe resll We've got everylliing you need to say / Love You. K a t h a r i n e * s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Ri-co((l.)blc Cariit rjcbgcd Valentines - This Mcmoriaf fa Dtdicattd To Beclcy and Burcfiom Sandcra Who Wetre Fioatcr ParentM To Adam From 3 Oaya Old To 1J Month* Old. Adam IVaa The 50lh Foalcr Child Ktpl By The Sandera Fomlly Thai Lived In Greenaboro, NC DmatdventBvnimn: No mortoiygMi.no men no fflOfaUM.,ObcMvWu«w<pW«wtMnbaMU. orm M lnan ln w i/m o n m K lialn H ds. Ha Money rauM not buy our lii y»ira »ln little looks so peaceful now in i will en|oy Ns sisy h Adim.WedknowttiilitueMemDhheaven. heavenwiliPaPi.Adam'sloveloievi(yoneand We IsiM that ClaA win k»li alter Adam In heaven his sweet smie won the hearts ol everycne ttiat and I doutllhat anyone else win have any uy so knew hkti. Adam's handicap was an hsplrafoo to DWAdiffl but ClarfcUurblp beck from Sie an ot us. Kis love tor musK was unreal anfniad Gi*nsboraCHdrei\'« Horn. Society the day thal liighlwpesolvoatiiinjimnwilc some day. Tl» Adam was Klopled wes Ike going to heaven lor wonls IE and WHt were big Btlo words ki Adam's d ol us. Ha was sudi a good baby on the trip He. U he had not been sick oil whet we could have beck to Wlnston.Selem. When we anived In done ■ and aby did we not get to luH our dream. I W<»ton-Salem,wavlajtedAd»t(s Grandma and try to stress to al my friends with healtiy diiklren 8randpaWall.wa had a teal good time. Adam hwthankMlheyshoutlbe.lntt»futuielplanto kivad nut lami and al He enlmtt. Heikedtorkk writeibookaboutthetlecf Adam. He was an than*ilakjrthona..p« lie lants, sea tie cows, engel unaware. Becky, you end Burctiam played a He en|oy«l Uta swimming pool, rkling on the big part In Adam's life and boh ol you wig be tnctOfwaiPaPaandikfngkihleblgradwagon. mentioned ki my book lot an your k»e. hard work AsyoutamwthadloltelpAdamdoUliese and you many good deeds. Die saddest pen ol tMngLHieMwendeyewewoiidaielolvaovai Adam’s dHth Is that he w u an only chikl.Emily egaki. Adam C M me Hammy end Clark PePe. and Gary gave him kits dtendsitoving care end a We n il navel know why he dnaa 10 can me good hone. I am so n n k fu lM Adam got to live Memmy,butlk»edltAdamlliadtoplaykimy h a Christian homa at tha Sander's home, the Utthan floor wM poll t pane, ids t wooden We>a home and lie Hoskin's home. VbucouUn<« spooiie.Anotlw sad pert ol Adam's kte It he ask loitnyWng better. We alkiva you. Becky and nawgoltodoliathkigsViallllaboyeiietodo. Burcham, and will never forget you and your F«lRstanc«,hanavscgolk>aalatMcOonak>s. iafflly.WelirstmelockMalliediepWolAdam'B pky kitia mud. play In ha gnat witi fils dog. Ha and open his book t^cheriHiedmemoiiH. puingtw car. tal. Iking a bka and many otiei ............ . loytofailitleboy'ecliilwid.WaUknowtliai W lH tm bipPtgnH eiU n, Adam wlnolhavauiufkt any more. *dm iW ill'$O im dm ollm S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : N o t A n O p t i o n By Shirley CottI* Recently we had a school closing In our county (or Inclement weather. The moisture and cold temperatures were not conducive to sale movement, by vehicle or foot. For the faculty and staff of our county's system It was called an 'optional' wori<day. That meant If a person had woiked long enough to eam 'optional' days, that person could select whether to worl( or not. I was one of the fortunate ones, and decided to stay at home. And It liecame a vti.v productive day. In fact, I found so many things to attend to, that I left I needed to return lomypfaceol employment to catch my breath. Itwasnice to have the option though. As we live our iife.on earth however, there Is one area in which Christ gives us liF option. That Is with regard of love. It is not —somothing-wo-can-decida-to-do-one-dayrand-nol-deoide-to-do-the- nexl. In the last Passover lor Jesus, in Jeiusalem, in the upper room, Jesus speaks these words to His disciples, ’A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another, even as I have loved you, that you also love one another. By this ail men will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another." (John 13:34-35.) it was not given as an option, but as a new commandment. In earlier instructions to His disciples He said, 'You have heard that it was said, 'You shall love your neighbor, and hale your enemy. Full Denture Service W . E . W IL L IF O R D D .D .S ., P J k . General Dentlat S in g le D e n tu re ..............;.........And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re ............* 1 9 5 " And up P a rtia ls................................................* 1 5 0 " And up S im p le E x tractio n s..........................*25'*AndUp R e p a ir s <S R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it iViedlcaid Accepted C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo r m a tio n (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ront S tre e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te sv ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 T But I say to you, love your enemies, and pray for those who persecute you In order that you may be sons of your Father who is in heaven.* (Matthew 5; 43-45a) In Christ's iove, there is no choice ordecislonas to who Is or Is notto be loved. Tor if you love those who kive you, what reward have you?' He said. Then in I Corinthians, the 13th chapter, the Apostle Paul gives us the illustration of what a life lived In Christ's iove reflects. Love is: patient, kind, not jealous, does not brag, and is not arrogant. Love does not act unbecomingly, does not seek its own, is not provoked, does not taka Into account a wrong suffered, does not rejoice tn unrighteousness. Love rejok»s with the tnjth, bears ail things, believes ail things, hopes ail things, endures all things, and never fails. Paul concludes this chapter by saying, 'But now abide faith, -hoperloverthesethreerbutthe greatest of these Is iove.' No matte.- how well we speak, how much we give, how encompassing the expanse of our intelligence, they are nothing without the force of love propeliir.g the result. Love is not an option with regard to Ihe walk of Christian faith, it is the power that gives momentum. I enjoyed my 'optional' day to stay at home and catch-up on some neglected chores. But I am reminded through God's Word, that it Is not optional In how I live my life for Him. It must be done in love, it is His commandment. S u p p o rt T hese L o c a l B usine sses M O G K S V IU E M N L D E IIS S U m Y 'T o g M lw rW tD o K B M tw * South Main SlTM t 70 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 B 1 5 S U F Q M I U I M K R C O M M N Y Ja rlch o R o id M oektvllle,N C 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 4 1 4 8 J O IM II.IIIG M IIIE L ftS O N S AtlMid Th( Church 01 Your CholM Hwy.Wt8.>Hoclimlll( 70 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 CompllmtnttOt IM V IE C O U N rY n u w M IR E iU I 977VadM nvlll*R(NKi M o clw vlll*, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 1 - 6 2 0 7 J . Pa GREEN IIIIL U N G G O .,IIIC . M aktrs o f DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Bland D ap o tS t,M o cln villa ,N C 704434-2m EATON I W B R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FO ST ER-IIA IICH D R U G G O IIV illlY W llkatboroS traat MockavUta,NC2702S 70 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUM OER iM L L E T C O a R outo6,B ox153 M oektvllla,N C 2702B ' 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 5 5 6 5 m m K B A L T T H lllsdtl* ProfM doiwI Park Highway 158 • SOI, Advtnc* ______w m m i t U m iB E R C 8 IIP A N Y 1t2ShaskStrs«l Mocksvllls,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER W E L M N G ftM B R M M T D R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy.601S. MockSVllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 1 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFG O G O ailN C a MmufteturtrOf Htir Sfton Equlpmmt In The Hiilsdaie Community Routs 1 Advanea,NC 27006 8 1 0 4 0 8 - 8 1 B 3 i l O E OftoMwlaquy Barmudi Quay Shopping Cantor Highway 1U,Adv»nct,NC 27006 t l H l W I W _____ ■Attend T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r Choice- O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - B9 E sther W o o d John son • EstherWoodJohnson,74,ofFimn- ington Road, died earlyThurs»lay,Feb. 2,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital |n Winston-Salem after being in de clining health. She was bom in Suny County,June 2, I920lotheiate Gene Albert and Stella C h a p p e ll Wood and was Ihe retired op erator of Johnson'sStore in Farmington. • She wai a member of Fannington United Methodist Church. Survivois include her husband, Ed Johnson Sr. of the home; 2 sons, Ed Johnson Jr. of Yadkinville and Gene Johnson of Winston-Salem; 2 grand daughters; and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Feb. 4, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. David Nolan and Fred Shoaf ofTiciatlng. Burial followed in Parminglon Community Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Cancer Services, c/o Reba Ellion,P.O.Box424,Mocksville,N.C. 27028. Mary Masura Mary Masura, 87.of Oxford, Ohio, rormerly ofDelroit, Mich., died Mon day. Jan. 30,1995. She was preceded In death by her husband, Joseph Masura; and sisters, Anna and Helen. She is survived a daughter, Joyce Gofdonof Oxford, Ohio; 2 sons, Russell Masuraof Dearborn, Mich, and Donald Masura of Advance; 8 grandchildren: and a great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Feb. 3, at Saint Michael's Russian Or thodox Church in Redford, Mich, at 11 a.m. Burial followed in Woodntere Cemetery in Detroit. Mich. Memorials may be made to Saint Michael's.26355WestChicagoStrect, Redford, Mich. Lessie S p a iiu M o ore LessieSparksMoorc,90,diedTues- day, Jan. 31,199S al Autumn Care of Salisbury after a period of declining health. She wasbomJune9,1904 in Davie County, the daughter of the late Notie Paris and Charley Luther Sparks. Educated in Ihe Davie County schools, she retired as a seamstress form N.C.. Fmishing Co. She was a member of Yadkin United Methodist Church and Yadkin Community of Rowan County. She was preceded in death by her husband. Nay David Moore on May 21, 1979; a son, Gilbert L Moore on May 6, 1994; and a daughter, Alma Moore Ingram in 1944. Survivors include a brother, Luther Parks of Advance; 7 sisters, Viola Le onard and Ruby Yarbrough, both of TVro, Alma Bamhardt of Churchland, ' LethaWeaverandBiddieFrcedle.both of Reedy Creek, Zellie Weaver of aemmonsandSuePhelpsofAdvance; 2grandchildrenandagreat-giandchild. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m. Feb. 3, at Greer's Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davidson County conducted by the Rcv.FredHill,pastorofYadkinUnited Methodist Church. Memorials may be nude to Yadkin United Methodist Church in care of Rev. Fred Hill, 1680 Panther Creek ; Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. : Je n n ie Pierce B arney JcnniePierceBamey,79,ofWasner : Road, Mocksville died Friday after- ■ noon, Feb. 3,1995 at Forsyth Memo- ' rial Hospital in Winston-.Salem. ; Funcralserviceswerel ldat2p.m. : Feb.SatEatonFuneialChapelwiththe ' Rev. Glenn Sellers officiating. Burial ■ followed in Chestnut Grove United • Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Barney was bom in Iredell ' County, Sept. 17,19IS to the late Ed and Turley Hellaid Pierce and was a homemaker. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, was an avid gardener and es- ' pecially enjoyed outdoor activities. Herhusband,AveiyC.Bamey,ppe- ceded her in death May 10,1987. Survivors include a sister, Maude : Warren of Colorado; several nieces and nephews. She wu preceded in death by 3 ■ bijilhets. S arah L . B arkley Sarah Elizabeth Lawing Barkley, 86. formerlyofTroutman,died Friday, Feb. 3,199S at Meridian Nursing Cen< ter in Mooresville. She was bom in Cromerion Aug. 19,1908 to the late Charlie Alexander and Miriam Auten Lawing. She attended the Cleveland County schools. She was a homemaker and retired spinner for the Hall-Kale Tex tile Mill in Troutman. Her husband, Rev. Woody Colum bus "W.C." Barkley, preceded her in death Feb. 18, 1988. She was also preceded In death by a finughter, Catherine W. Hager. Survivors Include a son, Chailes E. Winecoff of Destin, Fla.; a sister, Flora A. Reid of Baltimore, Md.; 6 grand children; and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held ut 4 p.m. Feb. 6, at Faith Baptist Church by the Revs. Grady Tutterow and John E. Brown officiating with burial fol lowing in the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Associating. N.C. South ern Piedmont Chapter, Epworth Place, 3420 Shamrock Dr.. Charlotte N.C. 28215. N I W A N D U S ID O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files R ow an O m re F a n iitn re 11B N. Main Street. Salisbury. NC Phon«: 704*636-a022 Advance News By EdHh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent There will be a Valentine dinner at the Methodist fellowship hall Satur- day, Feb. 11 at 6 p.m. ^tertainment will follow the covered dish meal. Al and Mindie Russell and daugh ters Megan, Katie and All spent last week vacationing In Florida at Disneyworid. Friday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Fos ter were her four nieces. Doris Yountz. Maurine Christian, Faye Bedford and Phyllis Davis of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elsie Vogler underwent fool surgery last week. She is recuperating satisfactorily. C.W. Foster Jr. Is a patient at Medi cal Park Hospital where he underwent surgery on Monday. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitor of cousins Florine and James Block and John and Nancy Sheek In Lexington. Mrs. Blanche Fishel was hospital ized al Davie Hospital from Thursday through Saturday for observation and treatment. Edith Zimmerman entertained her daughter and granddaughters Janie Hendrix, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix with a dinner at her home Tuesday night in celebration of Janie's binhday on Feb. 7. Stella Vogler’s mother. Mrs. Fannie Frye, has been hospitalized at Davie sufferingfrom pneumonia. Al present, Mrs. Frye Is back at Advance Meadowbrook Terrace where she has been a resident for quite some time. m M U Y - ..................................................... Hwy,70<ww>,iimir,Me r r s n r o m i T N I M m i l 8 ir W M a n t f f M « « M ( A a d F g r K .Our OiwfCimwmwL ■ BOOIEIT a L O S E IT. F R E E R O S E S ! \ with purchase from our VaUiUint ColUction I DAVIE JEWELERS I TAKE Off WITH TOPS L o M W e ig h t • H a v a F u n F in d F r ie n d s • J o i n U a t T a k e O f f P o u n d * S e n t l b l y Coine To Our TOPS Open House Soar to new heights (and m don't mean your »eighl)l WHEN; Febtuaiv 16,1995 - 7;30pm WHERE Bethlehein United Methodist Church Call: 998-4347‘ BRING A FRIENDI S L IM & T R IMThe Nulrltlonal Approtch To W clg hlloM ______________ DOESVOUINHKHOOltllDOHrSUIIAFARIMTMICEFMIIVOU? SUUtTniHCANHElP EIKttW EWEIOHTtAW IXIITEMtTHnBIKMIVEMOOItlW rTIIAIIEVIW L^ WlXWr. SUM » TBM NUTBITtOIWL EATINfl Wtti. COME JOIN US THIS WiEK BEBISTBATION16 WEEKLY DUES 18 .MAI(E*N8WEEKCOtlMrrMENTFOHW.95 iwtainTOW! 1 WIKow Oak Shopping C w rttr M oclw vlllt • Phont: M4-I203 Hours: M-F.8;30am-9:00pm Sat: 8:30wn-4:00pm COOteMMft fthOBDlM CMltiT CoolMmM • PiMNW: 2t4>2724 Hourt: M-F e«nv1pm 1 2pnvSpm Sat: 9:00wn-12:00 Noon PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Each year in North Carolina, thousands ol kittens, puppies, cats, and dogs are Killed or die because they are unwanted! Yet, there's a simple step you can take toward eliminating this terrible overpopulation problem...have your own pet spayed or neutered. Members c( the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association invite you to participate In SNIP, a state-wide program that stands lor Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating in SNIP will personally contribute to the reduction In unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter lees by 20 percent lor two weeks in February and/or two weeks September. Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population ol unwanted cats and dogs—it actually improves the health and happiness ol your pet. Spay/Neuter Improves Your Pet by: Lowering a lemale’s risk ol uterine and mammary cancer Lowering a male’s risk ol certain tumors, hernias, and prostate problems ‘ Lowering the risk ol socially transmitted disease Making males less aggressive and female more social Making like easier lor females and their owners Reducing the number ol cats and dogs who die Even II you own lust one pet. Improve your pet’s life and make a commitment to responsible pet control population. Please call the practice below ol your choice to schedule a SNIP appointment todayl OATES; FEBRUARY 5-17 ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF CLEMMONS 6305 AMP DRIVE CLEMMONS, NC 27012 910-7664950 FEBRUARY 6-17 CLEMMONS VETERINARV CLINIC 827 CEPHIS DRIVE CLEMMONS, NC 27012 010-76^8511 ■ I W I T H P R I J V I E S T A R Y O U ' L L G E T S O I V I A N Y C H A N N E L S , Y O U ' L L F L I P . a m E S t K • Q O ■ I M j m f r i m e s h S r ' W E B R IN G S A T E L L IT E T E L E V IS IO N DO W N TO E A R T H . D istributed B y V I S I O N C A B L E C A L L N O W S 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 - 5 2 5 9 S y s te m s In S to ck a n d A vailable for Im m ed iate Installation BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9, W S M o c k s v ille b a n n e rs To M eet TlicrewiUbcamecimgofihtfTown of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday. Feb. 9. ai 7 p.m. in ihc Mocksville Town Hall. BRW Properties, Inc. has submit ted a request to rczone approximaleiy 80 acres of land lying along the south side of Campbell Road from Residen tial R-20 to Rcsidonlial R-15. The ap plicant wishes to develop a single fam ily residential subdivisionon this prop erty. Wheels Racing. Inc. submitted a request to rezone 7.308 acres of prop erty lying along ihe west side of Valley Road from Resideniial R-15 lo High way Business. This property is further described as a portion of parcel 74 of lax map 14. CD. Partners of Mocksville. N.C. submitted a request lo rezone approxi mately 59 acres of property lying on both sides of the end of Eaton Road (Clement Cemeier>’Strwi) from Resi dential R-20 lo Industrial 1. This prop erty is further described as being a portion of parvels 32,39 and 40 of u\ mapJ-5. Hi! My name is Kathryn Kerr Lovrery. I'm thm years old. My parents are Stanley and Kbren FairctolhLowery.IhadaRreatblrth- day party. Barney came and we marched and sang songs. Cowboy Bob painted our faces and then we had a magic show. Aunt Pam baked . me a Bomey cake. Mom and Dad {n th c tm ttd m ty ro o m a a d in triv tti ■ahtafnktpnsenta, Vdtfke to (hank all my guests for coming and cel ebrating my birthday. CELLULAR IMAGES MOTOROLA PRISM H $2999 * 130 Memory Location P A G E R S Motorola Bravo Classic & Lifestyle Pius Pager « 9 9 « Prict Include ■ pager.3 moftth Mfvk* • fn * AcUwttlon * Some restrictions apply Sprint Cellular A uthorized Dealer K y fe A g h a * 817-3662 Your Cellular Connection In Clemmom Owner S t y i S E L L - 3BR. Z BA, 198S Oakwood, sinslo ■Me. 14’«70’ Willi deck and cential air - Leased Lol, $16,900. In Oeet Run - CALL DUME TOOAr. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Owner S a y * S E L L TODAY - 3 kils In Oakland Heishts Subdv. In Western Davie - 0,800 Each. No Mobiles -1/2 A ae. CAU TODAY.HOWARD REALTY (704) 634-3538 H O W A R D S PF.ATfl'Y ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 * 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 6 - 6 4 6 3 3»S.SdW»qf&(Qin(ifi01ft64)Mockivilk;NC2ra28 CMtoHoaiM»>hy.lHfay9^Siti«d»y9-lStiiidiybyApiit HIcitofy Hill II. 2000* Sq.Ft. ranch. 8 X years old. nice landscaplno. House in excellent condition with lots el storage space. $tS9,M)0 CALL .161 E ist Lexington Rd. • 3 BR, 2t/2 bath brick ranch wilh lull basement. Condition excellent - very nice landscaping. Printing business in basement. t117,S00 CALL KEN 435 Sanford Av«.- tst time buyers or retirees.Updated, new roof, vinyl sid., windows, carpet, tile counter top & cabinets in kilch. & bath. la ^ o v e n , refrlg., microwave, 4 ceil, fans & wind.SwLcilSfKlii"' * "■ 132 Hlckoiy b l v . - Southoood A o m • Appx. 28B9 sq. It. homo on 1.2 AC wooded Iran, 3/4 BD, 3BA, 2FP, Hac. room i Lg. screened porch, Ig. 2 car gar., In-jround pod,paved dr)ve,-l1H ,J00 CALL JANE 292 W M a Stoeel, C ooitM nM . Small S » e ;m S l^ n la c ^ T r;lmiisiai.a!;.'’''"- Hubbard i; !•; A I, T Y Sci'ving Davie Couiily, Clemmons & Western Forsyth IDK IMOKMMION \IIOI l " l l( \l\^^ n u n U I’KI ll’l li 111 s I M l I'I’I I \M ( M I ''WSSIhdK New Listings leTtNxnwiCR auvM Ln|m.«MIM>JSA MV«fnCNCH PROVINOAL. mmfl f u “ «I?” ^SAaY UCOUIRE »«• t US in iM W A n s rc ^ f? T ^ . HOWD FtnslN FOVer;*tnripool. uwithout Mmt Cr«'0 Ca>t*r, Bidr Onckpavtf (MM. Mm laUHC6S4 VICKI CnOOT (MO-3837 Ut4t934 VlCKin£l lOIMOUMeNt inr.oM 4ea u s aTRAO r>M 2 fTijif iwt*». Qard*n lub, «tkripool. «ni« Uvit) ubn «i mruom.9.dOMlac>ub(KAUI VICKI ntuiN0»9«-tie; If cm lg d*ch. F P « LR tnd M Ba lg Kjnfm. dctigw warn *nd bam. 24 hr wc.C0unt7Ciui).LLt46!^ SYIVU JORDAN M0-»a2f Ut23U4 DIANA HOHMAN 74d-ftX0 lOTttm taBU K M M M M Mt«.«Mieeau mvmWMSSna on« l«v«l. »p*SOul.«*f*li ^ lOTMM______...................................... s m je e 4ee USA -- WI58BQ0n4l«V»l.»p4C>0ul.«»fll»(»c»- milr HH> wttl«lulUM.htf> Ii,2jr74 NElLKAMiUONreMin ___________ MR VAUfVem.mieauaA um2 Srv TRAO, tpKiOut/o(Mn QflM «nd tAtii rm ovtfloofe ooifcourM, ttudy, DR. grMI mitr ujiti, waHMvOoMit. OoiMtn* VICKI FIEMNQ 096-1167 LVTUf HM MRi eMVMlflV Siftsee l i t u i * M M1.S STY TRAO. m«n l«v« miire g l^ tiffli W by Wk* rtitwol- PMiVyMltiy U04I944 VICKI aEWNOW-1167 TOO NEW FOR PHOTO IUI.M4 IM U MCONTEM?OHARra/«t(«e>oul.'M«lMr. CONI f P. 19 M. Uiwv mi. ad «a 04' u*4r»l *• TOO NEW FOR PHOTO , . _ Eltf» Ig WCfl40 w trWlI VM. .Rand fcttinfl t/*4. ownt*d MQR Ortai U»4>f» SYLVIA JORDAN MS-U27 e t ia t n n iN MMS.MS IM lU ORArpons»9e-^ •exwooo emeu • ium uoA i m • davh • Sis«.eee>lmagine acreage in BermudaRun's eiclush/e community w/rhror Ironlage and ioin* ing Ihe lllh Faitway. 7.7S ACRES.LLI 40464 BETTY P O n S 998-8409 M l M VUKNONIVI.HIM UPAItM'M 'V* . Iie«,eea - Lg wooded lol w/countcy club membef ship. 24 hr security. JEFF KINTNEH 924-0240 LLt 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 L O T S & L A N D DONHANA rAIK lOAO • HVOMCW AOIES • YAMn • $lse.eoe - Yadkin rivedront w/i(s o«n prrvaie island. Adjoins park.U » 21194 M V\ l ) i ; \ K I . O I ’ M I M S lliiiiK 's I iiilri ( iiiisli lu liiiii ( ll llllll<>ll^ (MidAnreWoRovi u h m u---------— ---tor pfTvtcy. orty 13 hcrtKufw* tr»» •I*94rt cornnurtty I »v*i4ei« tor cuMom eorutrucbon. «i(>«niy bu>n by Cr»g Cwttr. lot I TRAD 4 9 )ST.MO SYLVtA JORDAN by (oomg counirytid*. LMi (27)WATCRFORD* -0*vgr»a to •ecomrnoUat* *r>y »ty1* horn*, tfni a Uel M Lot m Let m lot tM UI Ul Lot I4J Lot IM Lot tS4 TRAOTRAOTRADTRAOTRAD1RA0i-znTRAOTRAOTRAO 3.5 2M.SM BEVERLY GODFREY 7M-30Ma.s 313.M0 SHARON GIOOeNS 7ie-740t3.S SD.OM BONNIE THOMPSON 790-10M3.S*2M.MQ NELL HAMILTON 7is«tnXS }Tt.OOO jOntOEOROE 7I*«7Sd.S 3Tft.M0 V^CWQROUT MO-M373.S m.900 PATSY cnirnri TSO-M333.8 :m,9oo SHARON GIOOENS 7M-74013.S TSO eONNtE THOUPSON 7IO-1MO3379.000 VICKI onouT •40-3177 (22) PEPPERTREE U# m 11 ytu iov» vw eounty and Qu *om*op«n S4»«rioclud«d I TRAO 9 I TRAO 4 Ut U TRAO S Lot It TRAO 4 Ut «2 3-STY 4 MtmUann 1 loll, torn* «iroo<J«J. 3.5 tM.MO SALLY MCQUIRe tf-wii3.5 199.900 SALLY MCGUIRE H»-1tS53.5 \n.w>OLOMAMATTMCWS 99S-SM33 209.000 GLORIA MATTHEWS 99S-S0U3319.000 GLORIA MATTHEWS •9«-50U tOT IX M vn mu.. M v a • t f f . m - Magnlii- cent view of golfcoursa^e. 24 hr sec. club membership. LL0 40004 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 i« f I4« IUMUOA MM. M W • Oncul-de-sac in o^inal section of BRCC. water/ sewer ev^. Club membets)^ (nduded, 24 hr sec. U t 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 ■WV M IS AND P M VAIUV MAD-VADIUM >$7S.tM-PRIMEcommerdat lotinYadi^nviiie -medical'denlBl/law. Deed restrictions.LLt 40004 JANET MASTERS 998-1182 LOT IS COUNTtVSm • DAVIf • $7S.eM >7.56.59 ACRES IN EXCLUSIVE nbhd just ort Underpass Rd. gentV ruling to Ig stream, horses. lestiicUons. t4ear OaK Vaney communityLLt 22014 GRAY p o n s 998-8409IfS JUMruaKU-DOMUOAMM-DAVII- $ 7 IJM - Lg level lot. 24 hr security, pooV tennis/dub membership avail.LLt 412U SALLYB.MCQUinE99e-115S VAUAlUilMl>MV>.SM.SM-10ACRES with mobile home A camper hoolwp. Conve- niant to Mocksvtte and Cool—mee. U «4 0 »4 nOSCOEMARTm 996-1164Ltr l a M jm u o t o i • d o m u m mm •DAVK-lea^MS -lARQE.LEVEL BERMUDA RUN building lol w/sewer fee paid. NO BRCC rnembership necessary.LLt 41964 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-S902tOTl UDMTFAIM-OAm'IUjet-ACRE- AQE • Bring your horse and enjoy privacy. Plus, convenient toKhooi.LLt 41914 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 LOT 19 W O M in ■ OAVH. IIS.SM - 1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w/spring near 1-40 and 801, tSn^ns to Hanes Man.LLt 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 ■WV M l S, IT S . MOCISVIUI ■ BAVK - $12.Mt- .63 ACRE ready lor building, modular homes accepted. Recent perk last. Great for 1st time home buyer.LLt 400U JANET MASTERS 998-1162 MKKSVUE I f S - OAVK - Approx 15 acres. S3.000/acre. Wooded'operVsecluded oil main road.LLt40474 BETTY p o n s 998-8409CAIDtliVAlitVSiaiV.eAVK-Woodedk)tsin exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500-$26.S00.IL f 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 1M I^»W U . • DAVK - UNUSUAL OFFERING! &f acres from $57,500 • S72.000 aBows 2 horses/site. gale. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable.LLt 41344 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 rsx MM StfM • FM KM • SAVa - Only 4 k)U $20,500 each lor custom bklg onty minutes froml*<ra.IL§ 41594 VICKI aEMJNQ996-1167 ■ NII«i-aaM M AaW >lAM i-3BU ILD-ING LOTS, oech Including SIS,000 memtMr- ship in BRCC. 24 hr security, goU. tennis. S59.000 each.LLt 41554 SylviaorJenniler,998-8816 I d iiH 's 1 i i d i T ( ' i n i s l n i i ' l i o i i l);i\ ii-(23) COUNTRYSIDE LLf ftOn# o» Mtiam Oavi« Courty* tiltom 1.4IO10* ac»M,»on^*«nisr hO(Mt Easy accMt 101-40 and OaRvnom ttvpp^Lot It CMOItAl 4 3.S 229.900 BETTY POTTS(7| MYERS PARK LLH0t$4-----------*------!---Mocktyo*. WcM*&'Q(i«nloii.puli« w«*fMtt»r.r«ai itfodt.Lot 113 RANCH 3 3 •9.990 ORAV POTTSLot 1SI RANCH 3 2 79.490 ORAYPOnSJ4J) JAMES WAY* _____________________________________________r-Barmu(M Run Couruy Oub oflar* an (rwuM liltV)l« for cfuWron and tabcM*. Tannlt eourtt, 27 hola goM courM. pod ar^ rnxn mo<t. 24 hour MCurityLet 9 CEORQUN S S.S* T99.900 SALLY MCOWRI 99e-1tlSLot 39 l-STY 4 48 SOS.OOO SEVERLY OOOFRIV ^ * 2 !Lot 4t THAO 4 XS S59.000 SYLVU JORDAN 9eMSI7 (DOUAILHOilOW LLtlOtO*................................................... ^ ..A'vai^ %9«&al oppoRvnty in Dav« Court/Sal vriOtt Kma d piaMtt toltf<o lam, Quw HoUtM •« (utoundMbylamUnd. Crfy21 M t availabi*. CnooM Now* (34) HIDDEN CREEK* U*W74^Woodad and 0(wn 1/2 acra mat tor cu iccast to 1-40. HomaoMTw’i Aun. LisicnlJiie! 748-0(148 \llll llll' ll\ I' lli'J ll I'll l|H'l I \ t ink' und«cor»*tfuctiorvEMy TRAOLot 34 TRAD 4 Lot 40 1.SSTY 4 Let S2 TRAO 3 (37}OAXVALUYMVIARA' LU iiejoo209400t 9 9 ^179J00 n.nu*na«fhQinH CINOY JOHNSON 9M-t39S•AUYMCOUMI MCKFOmUT MTONKm RauMnMI and Ooif Communty witn 600 homo* plannod m indvtduaktad t>at IlM.OOO*! 10 ova* $400,000.Ut 17 TRAO 4 4 491,S09 SVLVIAJOAOAN(37)OAKVAllEY/1SUWORTH* tl* W$4.....................................UI 2»4 TRAO 4 a.8 TSO SUSAN CARTSA TtS-TOOl(37) OAK VALLEYAESWICX* tU >0tM----------------L*»« aa TRAO 4 Xf m.OOt MVSUPfU ^TRAO 4 3-S 304.000 SYlVUJOI»W_ tR«0 4 « MMOO C»IK».YIIHOMI Luo uavacouM For home-sliopping made easy, call lisrenline at 740-0048,24-hours a iday. Use a loucti-tone phonetowittf \ \ die five-digit property code Iromany Hubbard ad or “For Sale’ sign. Oryoucansearcliall Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open tiouse Inromiation or I . calculate your ^ ^ monthly moit- gage payment! It's easy. Call 748-0048 and \ txU stettU ne do the test. 9SS'te$4 D E V E L O P M E N T L O C A T IO N M A P UI 103 Ut 103Ut 10s U) toe FRPROV 9 3.1 3*4.900TRAO « 3.1 3«3J90(37}OAKVALLEY/KINOSMIU* LLt 10104---lot tt2B TRAD 3 3.S t97.9e0Lot 124 TRAD 3 S.I TSOLot I2S TRAO 3 3-1 3(8.000Ut 133 TRAD 3 3 TSOUt 329 TRAO 3 3.I 193.990 74*4374 tAUywCOUMS •HAHOMQIOOtNS T*^T40« VICWnJHMOtUSANCARTIAVICKI OfWUT 940-ISI7 (37)OAKVALLEY/LONCTRIE* lU tM 34..UI 139 TRAO 4 3.8 t9*.9ovLM 137 TRAO 3 3J 1H.99e .Lot 1S4 TRAO 4 IS 111,800Let t99 RANCH 3 18 ISSJOt(37)OAKVALUY/DAK»IONr LUimt----Lot 3 TMO 4 3-8 tSSMOU I 8 TRAO 4 3.8 337.900U I 9 3-STY 4 3.8 349J90Lot * FRCNTflV4 S.8 39*J9*Lot 10 ONtSTY 3 18 38*M0UI 13 THAO 4 18 290,900Lot t3 3-STY 4 18 tSSJOOlet 19 1-STY S aU4 30 TAA» 3 1»* W S ^Lot 31 TAAD 4 IS*Lot 33 COlOaML 4 18 t)S.99Slet 33 3-STY 4 18 3**M*Lot 38 1.SSTY 4 18 8M.M*U I 39 TAAO 4 18 tS/AOS let 31 RANCH S t UANAHOMIAN 74*4300 CNANAHOHMANUVSUPPU■IV s u m s (NANAHOMMAN OlOnUMATTHIWSja m tm astc m ses'iits SHAWWOIOOeNS 21215iSYIVU JORDANCAAOLYNHOOQI 74»«MV1CKIONOUT !2 1 “ !JACNFOmtCT T s w nw cK iniiw itt ss^iis7 ■ S S a m a iu *SHAMMOIOOSNS 7SS>7<S1wctuaiiM« 2M1!!OlOMAMAmCWS SS8 8WyicwFUMMO .PAYSrUPfM (STJOAKVAUiY/SUNTMi*Lai 41 3-STY 4 M MSAJJlet 43 FRPROV* 18let M COtOWM. 4 3Let 47 COUaa 4 1* * * 4 ^U I 84 T«AO 4 18 TSOlot 8* TAAO 4 18Let 83 TAAO 4 18 TSO ■HAIK39IOIOOINS 799-7401UlOnuiiatthsws siMoea■0*MiTH09M0N 7*0-t040•HAMNQtOOENS 78«>1401•ONNM THOMSON 790-1040•OMSCTHOIMON 790-1040OlOMA MATTHEWS *9*4093 lOTS AVAILADU FOR CUSTOM CONSTRWCTIOH IN EACH DEVILOPMEHT ^ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. •-IISS» it * i i4»aaay?9«>*«S199S4S09 M M SJy K tiiS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 - B ll P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OFpirSDCHEARINO *: . BEFORE THE BOARD OP : COUNTY COMMISSIONERS • Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18 of Chapter 153 A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Mon day. Febmaiy 20. ^995 at 7-.20 p.m. In the Commissioners RoomoftheDavieCounty Administrative Building, Mocksville, N.C. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows; A) The Davie County Planning Board submitted o request to amend Article VII • ' GflOflialBegulremgnlaand Minimum stan- daidslQi Subdiviatona In the Davie County Subdivision Regulations with regard lo re* quirements for non state maintained road in subdivisions as lollows; 'Minimum constructions standards tor non stale maintained roads in subdivisions consisting of live lots or less, with the developer owning or having no interest In any acqolnln; property, and with each lot containing at least five acres, shall be those set forth in Appendix II of this regula tion. No graded road shall be muck, pipe clay, organic matter or other unsuitable material. A minimum right-of-way ol 50 feel shall atways required.' B) Davie Dermatology of Advance. NC submitted a request to rezone one lol from Community Shopping to Highway Busi ness Special Use for a Dermatology 01- rice. This property lies olf the west side of Medical Drive in Hillsdale and is further described as being parcel A-9 of Davie County Tax Map D-B-1. C) The Davie County Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article XVI Definition of Specific Words and Terms of Ihe DavIe County Zoning Ordinance as follows: •Buffer Strip • A strip of land no less than 10 (10) feet in width containing ever green shrubs spaced notmore than five(5) (eet opart, and not less man {\) row ol dense shrubs to be live (5) feet or more in height alter three (3) growing seasons shall be planted, trimmed and maintained con tinuously In a healthy growing condition by the property owner. In Lieu of this.ascreen- ing fence or wall of eight (6) to ten (10) feet in height so constructed as to provide at least equivalent screening from adjoining 'properties maybe used. No building, drhre* way or parking area shall occupy any part ol Ihe buffer strip.' 0 ) Richard W. Williams of Williams Medical Textiles submitted a request to rezone 4.842 acres of property located at Ihe intersection of Highway 64 East and Highway 801 in Fork from Residential R-20 tolndustriail-l-SpecialUseforTruckTrailer Parking, This property is further described ■ as being a portion of parcel 103 ol Davie County tax may J-7. E) The Board will review a proposal to amend Adicle VII, Section 9.4 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance concerning the Quality DeaH^_Qver1av_Districta' regula tions of signs. To Section 9.41-A add ’No off-premise signs shall be permitted ex cept for unlighted signs advertising Not For Prof it Organizations. Any such off-premise sign shall comply with the design stan dards set forth under 9.4.1-B of this sec tion." All Interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning & Zoning Director' 2-9‘2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Ray Clontz. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April. 1995, being three months from Ihe firsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said Estate v^\l\ please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This Is ihe 19th day of Januaiy. 1S95. Gerald R. Clontz. Route 4. Box 203-A, Statesville, N.C. 28677, Executor of the Estate of Ray Clontz. deceased. M9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Executor of the estate of Willie Ray Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day ol May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wHI be pleaded In bar of Iheir recover. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 9th day of February. Jerry Edward Armsworthy. 4512 U.S. Highway 158, Advance. North Carolina 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate of Willie Ray Foster, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 2-9-4tnpd NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Roy Jackson Nance, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 2nd day of Febmary. 1995. Bonnie Seeding. 262 Pinebrook School R ood. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administratrix of the Estateof Roy Jackson Nance. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estateof Ernest Gene Peebles, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April. 1995, said dale being three months after the first pubiicallon of this notice, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 26lh day of January. 1995. Henry L Peebles. Adn^nlatrator of the Estate of Emest Gene Peebles. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney al l^w Post Offk:e Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE . HavIngquaiifledesAdmlnislratoroflhe eslAte of Gray Washington Grubb, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro- t^a, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present to them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 9th day of May, 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 lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of February. 1995. Urry J. Grubb. 5035 Haskell Lane, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115. Administrator of the Estate ol Gray Washington Grubb, deceased. 2-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Adminislratrlx of the estate of Ray Johnson Walker, de ceased. late of Da\rie County, North Caro lina. this is notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day of May. 1995. being three months from the first day of publteation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe under signed. This is the 2nd day of February, 1995. Dorothy Lakey Walker, 482 Powell R oad, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administratrix ol the Estate of Ray Johnson Walker, deceased. 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Branch Banking and Trust Company. Plain- vs. Kenneth M. Willard. Defendant TO; KENNETH M. WILLARD NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take nolico that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: collectkin of monies owed on a deed of trust. You are required to make a motion lo claim exempt property, pursuant to Q.S. 1C-1603, not later than Ihe 23rd day of March, 1995, sakl dale being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication ol this notkse; and. upon your failure to do so. the party, seeking service against you will apply to’ the Court for Ihe relief sought. This Is Ihe 9th day of February. 1995. E. EDWARD VOGLER JR. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-6235 2-9-3lnp NOTICE TO BID Bids for renovation of 209 Duke Street, Mocksville, N.C. are being sought by the Davie County Group Home. Inc. Plans and specification sheets may be picked up at the Davie County Group Home located at 70S Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. N.C. Sealed bids must be submitted by Febru ary 10, 1995 al 5:00 p.m. al the Davie County Group Home. QUICK MONEY! I Indlvlduolt» Form i» Smoll B u tln »if t ~~| M a r g a r e t C a u d le T a x S e r v ic e Since i m 1478 N. M ain Strecl • Mocksvillc. N C (Beilcle Shore numbing) 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 2 F R E E R O S E S ! *60 VALUE FREE! With Jtwitry Purchate DAVIE JEWELERS J S e e P a j ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Lois J. Johnson, deceased, late, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of April. 1995, being three monthsfromthe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make bnmediate payment to the under^gned. ■ This is the 26lh day of January, 1995. Elise Johnson Greco, 328 Riverbend, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Lois J. Johnson. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 t-2Q-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX t ^ n C E Having qualified as Execulrtx of ihe estate of Beulah York Stroud, deceased, tateot Davie County, North Carolina, thisls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of May. 1995, being three monthsfromthe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate will please make, immediate payment to the undersigned. This is tho 2nd day of Fobmary, 1995. UndaStroud Carter, 141 Hilk:rest Drive, Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Beulah York Stroud, deceased. 2-2-4lnp O i V S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FE«! AS LOW AS •$10,000 tor $95fl\«or>. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon, i • $40,000 lor $302/Mon. Fixed RatM 800-669-8957 B laG lm lder’s A ic tlii W H L r9 Q P 9 n F o b iu a r y 1 1 .1 9 9 9 a t S ;Q Q g m A u c tio n E v e ry S a tu rd a y N ig h t U B R IN G IT • W E S E L L IT InM ratctlon S 41.901 W «tt • Phon* (704) 492-S734 RANDY MILLER &SQNS 295 Milkr Rwd • Moclnilh, NC (7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Skid S U tr Work TnnchtrW ofk H tullng NOTICE O F SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Ttio Homeplaw ol tlw lale R .L 'Roll' Foster will b» Bold al 10:00 a.m., Febmaiy 13.1995, by Hank Van Hoy and Q « rg « Martin, Commissionars undar Ihe will ol R L Foslai. Sealed bids accompanied by a deposit ol 6% designated ■Oiler to Pur chase" will be received al the Law Ollices ol Marlin. Van Hoy, Smith and Raisbeck during reguiarollicehoiirB, Monday through Friday until 10:00 a.m. February 13.1995. This property Is olleted lor sale in lots consisting ol: (1) THe residence and ac companying tots as a single trad desig nated Lots 7. 8. 9. and 31 ol the Hanes Subdivision as per plat recorded in Map Book3.pase2.DavleCounlyRegislry;(2) IndivWual lots 28.29.30. ol said subdivi sion separately and collectively. Only the net bUs lo the estate will be considered and any reduction to t>e made In ttie bkJ tesultlnglnalower net price must be clearly stated. The bids will be considered lor acceptance in any grouping resulting in Ihe largest net price to the estate. Any or all bids m ay be re|ecled. Bids on the homepla(»and accompanying (our (4) lots ■begin at $136,500.00 and indivWual bkH lot Ihe lemalnlng Uiroe 13) lots must begin at $15,000.00 each. The keys can be «e- •cured lor Inspection al law office anytime between 8:30-3:30 Monday-Friday.2-2-2tnp I W A H H N S I 601 S. From Modtsvlllc TiOOPM FH. t S*t NNtS ________________________________IVOfDCBrfl# • Cwvwd I S i w _____ Oolli, N « c » f Johnnie L. Mallard NCALi4S2f 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 C h a r le s is 5 0 Y e a rs O ld l FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDINQ DMMIbW 31, ItM eaten M trtutI B u riil Attoelatlon. inc. M o ckivillt. NC BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1993 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assessments collected _S2.6j2.6Q. 2. Number new members 1 0 25C-0 50c ______50, 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 990.69_ 4. MisceBaneous ____________ Disallowed death claims _<70Q.QQa- 6. Total(Unestlo5.ltw .) 7. Net dlffere^ e of advance assessments; e. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 10.Salarles ---------- 11. Collection comntissions ---------- A2.M lsc«U nM usexpm M «13.To<rtexponsejBpjne8j Dtot&lna^^ ^ No. $50.— 14. Death benefits paid (No. <29>) No. 100.^14> No. 200.<1S> 15. Membership fees pakl agents 16. Refunds 17.Total disbursements (lines 12 lo 16. Inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 18. Cash Shortage 19.Cashonhand >17.633.07 S3.103.79 ■>935.90 4.039.69 21.672.76 $1^56.51 <;1,4Q0nQ> ^a.QQQ.OO> S24.816ja S22.420.S1 2.395.71 21. Securities 22.Securities 23. Securities 24.Total assets LIABILITIES: 25. Advance assessments 26. Death benefits unpaid 27. Expenses unpakl 26.Total llabiyties SURPLUS _ 2 4 2 Z iQ _ i 3 s m . *8 627.40 Number ol M U ifj2 Member»hip In pood mndino it dose ot books lftl2 •HO tv v * TO »roi B & C A u c t io nnhumv SOI • N. Cooleemee t ^ m i NOTICE OF RESALE P w lI d ln lw r e a a the B .L HopWra H ein and u AdmlnMrta C.T.A. fo r Hm eelMe o l A«e* win o K ir lo r n u l* tiK l rtH lI M puMIo lu ctlon to llw h lghetl Wddor lo r c n h , at # » CouithouH Door In M octavllla, NC, on Friday, F flx tu ty 10, M 12:00 o'dock noon, Uw taUowtng doM srlM m e t o l real prapeily, •itu ite d In H oekavillt Township, D ivio County, North C w o«iit.tow ll; BEING 1(.7 a c rit, mora or M t, doictlbed u d dealgnatod as Parcel M , on Davla County ta> Map IS, Davla County Ta« AdmlnWratlon Offlea. Terma o l Sale: (t) Caah within 30 days. (3) A dapooH o l 10% on tha llra t •1,000 and 1% on tha balance o l purohaaa prica w ill ba raqulrad. (1) Sala ahall ramaln o|>an 10 daya lo r upaat bkto wWi dapoaK and In tha avant o lupaat wUI ba raadvarllaad and reaoM. (4) Proparty wW ba aoM aa la. (S) Final aala ahaU ba aubjaet to eonlltmallon by tha Clerk o l Superior Court o f Davla County. (•) Ad vatoram taiaa ahaU ba proratad. Ealsttig bid: lt1 (,3 M .N . Thia proparty la nnad Induatrial and la aKuatad on tha Eaat alda of aathal Church Road adjoining tha Railroad ri«ht-oM»ay. For InloniMtlon or to vlaw can aWier tha Uw ntrn of Brock « iro o k, P.A. (704) •S 4 ^ t« , BW York, Auctkxiaar (704) S4M M * or tha undaratgnad (704) N4-«0M. Ruby M. Moora, Att«nay-ln.|act and Adm kiM ratli C.TA E S r o i m B n tor M r s . M a r y M . C o ffe y (Sha has moved into a small apartment tor retirement) S A T U R D A Y * F E S m iA R Y 1 1 , 1 9 9 5 A T 1 D K W A M 824 H m kI* R o id • S titM v lll*, NC From MO 11-77 Ckmileal, Iskt NO IVUI10 H»y. Its (a ll ttSO), then towarddownloim IM mto lo HtnUt Rd.Mrs. Coffey’s home is across ttwsltMllwm Trinity episapal Clwich IIWATCH FOU OUR SIONSIt ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Early NC Wal. Sianl-Lid Desk (bracket feel, rosahead nails) • 7 It. Blind Doof Chany Corner Cupboard • Mule Chest (2 drawers) • Wal. Curly Venaar Chest ol Drawers (twisted column) • Wal. Curly Veneer Chest ol Drawers • Wal. Tilt Top Candia Stand • Wal. Wotk Table, turned legs w/drawan • Shaker Slyla Table w/dtawef, pegged • Pine Spool Leg Ump Table w/drawer • Early Jenny Linn Bed • Set ol Vlcknian Dining Room Chairs • Wing Back Chair • Windsor Cheese Cutter Rocker • Pr. Windsor SUa Chairs • Vknorian Wal. Rockar • Mahog. Fed. Ami Chair • Pine Wash Stand • Refinished Dresser w/mirror • Other Items CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE; Pina lajy Susan Table (54’) • Pine Harvest Table • Wal. High Poster Bad • Wil Chest ol Drawers • (}ueen Ann Dining Room Table • Mapla Drop Leal Table • Uphols. Sofa t Chairs • Oak SaWa • Windsor Style Settle • Other Items SHAU t COLUCTABIE: 1841 Ledger (Warrenlon, NC) • Flax Wheal • Eaily Fine Wooden Basket • 0-0 Wll. Stool • Bamboo Fly Rod » Reel • Winchester Mod. »3 Auto. 22 cal. R'ifla • Large Audubon Turkey Prlnl • Walar Cokir & Bird Prints • 2 Small gikled Shadow Box Frames • Nice Mirrois & PrinU • Sterling Serving Pea. • Pr. Silver Candelabra • Silver Service Pcs. • Seniice ol 8 Minton China (EngUsh) • Pr. Cranbeny ManKe Lustraa • Cranbany Decanters • Cranbeny Etched Candle Hoklers • Visallna Basket • Copper Lustit Pitcher • QoM Rim Ciyslil • Ctatar Set • Glassware • Fcstoria Punch Bowl • Ntee Lampe • Fordeon Cast Iron Toy Tractor • Other Hems lim a D a l lIs U s l L ium h Piedmont Auction and Realty Yorl( Auction and Really 704472-«5(5>StttNvUI*,NC NCALI370 7044«-2m>Htnneny;NC NCALi74iinca:ig3S • P12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Tluirsday, Feb. 9,1995 6 LASSIEIEDS PJEK H B N SIV E- F E tO F H A B L E Ynrd Sales WHAT A SALE! Sal. 6am-3pm, 2 miles trom Moclisville on 64 West. . Baby items, children's clolhes, toys, (umlture, books, tools, cars, & . Injcks. Snow or shlnel___________ YARD SALE INSIDE, Fri. 12 noon- 4pm, Sal. Bam-12 noon. Hwy 64 West near Center Fire Dept. Items ' too numerous to mention, Haln or shine. Shepherd, Chihuahuas. Fenced areas onlvl99S-8005. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elMent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KitSwn appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diver connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV i phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen & bath fkiors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 156. Office hour* 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._________________ TIRED OF CITY living? How about a country setting? 2 minutes form the city, 5 minutes from MO. Great fully furnished studio apts, most all utilities paid. We also oner beautilul unhimlstwl 1 & 2 BR apts. Noithwood Apts, Mocksville. 634- 4141. _________________ responsibleAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on lime, and who are dmg. free! Rents start at $247 lor a ^-BR. $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, •Quipped with (rost-free retrigerators. range, washer,’ dryer cormecUons, private .outside storage areas, and piaygro^d. For more information, piease cail 704> 634*0226. Equal housing V. Handicap accessible.opportunity. I Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Pernianent or temporary care available for infants ■ 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE IN my home. 2nd t 3rd shlHs. 996-7267._____________ CHILDCARE IN MY home. Rel., $55 a week. 634-0552. Lost & Found LOST: 2 DOQS-female Boxer, Bassen Hound. Mocks Church Rd i Baltimore Rd. area. 998-4538. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS for Miscellaneous H Mobile Homes/Snie ■ Mobile Homes/Sale FREE PUPPIES,.. PART Australian Shepherd. Call 492-7570 alter 6:30 pm._______________________ WATCHDOO REDUCTION: AKCDobermans. Australian lease,new total space:50x200 space size, septic. County water, street parking lor 4mile Mocksville city 11.................only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Aqe 50 a over. $110 mo. 634-3666. i h d a ioff 1/2 14 wide FESCUE HAY FOR sale! Round bales, square bales In dry. 634* 4132.___________________________ RREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________996-6106___________ FOR SALE: BUCKSJOVEw/fireplace Insert. Vefv good condition. $250. 634*2684 atter Spm, leave message._____________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4644. Apartments ITS A NEW day at the GlenI We are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy •ffk:lenl apts. We are located in Mocksville on Milling Rd.. close to schools, shopping t lobsl Our apis future stoves, relrlg., outside •lorage, low healing & cooling costs, mlnl-bllnds. many with new carpet & vinyl. II you qualify, your rent & security deposit will be based on your Incomel If you are a responsible apt. resident who will take pride in your home, pay your rent on time i are dmg-free. please give us a calll For more Info & applk^Uon please call 704-634- 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible. LADY WILL KEEP children In her home. 1st & 2nd shifts. FT or PT. Is reg.. has First-aid, CPR Cerl. $50Meek. 998-5257.____________ REQ. DAYCARE HAS openlnos for 2nd shift, reasonable rates. CPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1-40. For more Into, call 492-2916. WILL BABYSIT ANY age, any shift, reasonable rales. 634-1947. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, 1st shllt only, rel. 634-2243. WARDROBE, $1N; S-shelfbookcase,$15: desk. $15. All Good condition. 940-5234 after 4pm. Homes For Rent Mtscellnneous ■ Homes/Rent 2 BR HOUSE, 67 Watts St.. Cooleemee. 284*2785. Homes For Sale 3 BR, 2 BA house with greatroom on 2 lots, $71,500 lor more Info. 492-2385.______________________ "WINTER SPECIALS”-66’X14' 2or 3 BR, 2 BA-loaded $175.; 60' X 26' 3 BR loaded, 2 to choose from $475: 76' XI4' 3 Br, 2BA loaded $224; 44' X 28' 3 BR, 2 BA 2 to choose from $350. Mo pml. based on 10% down, 12.0% APR for 240 mos. Choose from these or we can custom build In Mocksville. Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville. Land For Sale 4 LOTS,COUKTAY IWlng.paved streets. US 64 & Hwy 901 area. $3900 each. Tarheel Auction & Realty. 704*871*8770. Lawn Care O il M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lavms, trimming shnibbery, cleaninQ lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. ACCEPTING CONSiaNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577. ALLEN FARM PRE-season... Wish It were warn). Open horse show, Feb. 25 at 11 am. 634-4256 lor Inlo. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS,S.SOflb. 801 Tradina Post. 1 mile west of Familngton Dragstrip. Mon- FrI 5pm-8pm;Sat 9am-1pm. 998- 3865. ____________ FOR SALE: SEASONED firewood, delivered. 704-284-4478._________ FOR SALE: UteDmachines-lncluding Singer, 634-5417.______________________ HAY FOR SALE. $10 per roll. Call 284-2895 after 7pm._____________ K • G SALVAGE: Wood 2-X2*, $.1om., 4'x8' Bathroom tile board. $8.9S/ea. 1'x12* shelving boards, $.69/fl.; Vinyl llooring, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate typis) $70/sq; S' Hag pole a holder kfts, $4.95/ea. 6 cu. h. wheel barrows. $39.95/ea: 6’ . $299/ea.; Steel I- for sale, 29 gauge 5lv galvanized roonng .69m.; 4' x8' exterior siding, $l95/ea. K a Q Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. East Bend. 910-699-2124. KIM’S CREATIONS, SILK floral arrangements a egg crafting. Something unique for your Valentine, beautiful jewelry boxed created from an eggi Stop by Serendipity Shops to see these helriooms a place your order. 634-0555.____________I_____________ READY FOR AN adventure? Explore Whitney's Closet, vinUge clothing a accessories. Our newest vendor at Serendipity Shops, 634^ 0555.___________'______________ SILEAGE FOR SALE: Charies Williams, 998-6303, after Spm. “BABY SHOES BRONZING"Preserve your precious keepsake now a for future generations. For a Free estimate call 910-722-3637 or write to B-B-S-B 2820 Raleigh Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27105. for ONLY ONE LEFT, (2BR dream home. 4517. kinds, prices cheap.DUCK pai I. 634-547:173. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drag Ireel Rents start at $226 for a one- .bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy :affldent, carpeted, equipped Jth frotl free relrige^rs, range, .wuher-dryer connectkms, and pitvit* outside storage areas. We :also offer laundry lacUIUes and a ptaygiound. For more Inlomtallon, call 704-634-2070. Equal King opportunity. Handicap |GiraillMCn«ggr| S t u n r s I Phon*: 910-998-7177 E Fully Insurei Vinyl Replacement Windows \ Vinyl Siding Quttere •Accessaries n?EE ESTIMATES Trees B Us V I '87 NU WA HITCHHIKER, 33 ft,5th wheel trailer, w/gooseneck’ conversion, rear kitchen, electric a propane operation, heater, a/c, TV, Stereo, microwave, awning, power vent, w/rain sensor, excellent condition. $13,000, 704-492-2917. lypptog TiinnliM R n M n i Stomp Grindiog raD^enSunlsinSt^CUm DlKm a ‘ . __ I ^im»ooa 150/ eldoiD loid I V p o q w iiiM T ir 1 . T U E S D A Y I 7 : 0 0 P M I j Yadkin MoowLwlg» ; j Bujflng Scrap GoU „ Gold a Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Catli Do n's H M J i i M l i r t Clemmons_________810-7«6«05 M V M V IW N Rubber Merr4)rara Roofing Guarartteed Woric • Free Estimatas COLBERT ROOFINO ------a S M S S S _______ P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g FAUX FINISHES* iw E E B a lu u S m Ceihom AulW jTOyW W S te v e I k m e s c a m t C le a n in g < 7 0 4 1 4 9 2 - 2 6 4 6 *.C«pettUpholst«y CiMnIng * Homie.BmlneM.» a Churches* Water Damage Extraction S»rvk» '* Over IS Years Experience * EaEEEMmatee MeeksvWe,NC T R M T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC E Parts Available Mott MakMSINK n u w E m i i P i i E i i r0MMW.ftP66lr66lM. Usinglen, NC 1-MM-25M113 or704-7t7-S1U RO NNIC JONESPLU M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kllchen Remodeling N.C.Ueenee1l77« (9 1 0 )9 9 8 - 7 2 0 6 t WHILE WEY LAST , FREEROmu with Jm byP urchaul(t60 W ilt) I ! BAVIE jlW OnS i N o tic e T o H o m e o w n e r s (In D a v ie C o u n ty ) Money has been made available at 1% Interest to qualified people for Home Improvements including: ★ V in y l R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s ★ S id in g ★ R o o f ★ D e c k s (UmUid Time ■ CM Today!) Carolina Energy Savars 195 Seaford Road • Advance^ NC 27006 Call 910-998-7177 For Details BUY CHEAPER THAN renting, ROMANTIC MULBERRY TUB In................................................. master bath. Cheap, cheap.cheapi- -..........--lie. . . .. 2 BR, 1 BA on private lot. Couple only. 492-2703._________________ MOBILE HOME ON private lot. 2 BR, partlatly fumisned. Refrig. requlfod & deposit. Call 996-3206. READY TO MOVE in. Rent to own. 2Br. 2BA. 14X70. total electric. 634-1216. Mobile Hoines/Snle $2000 DEPOSrr LOSTI come take advantage. Call Gene 528-4517. 14 X M, 3 BR. 2BA, tree AC a electrical lumlshed. Duke Insulation, upgrade carpet. All lor $21,995. Leader Homes, 601 S, Mockaville, NC 704-634-0503. 25 YR. FINANCINQ now available on all doublewide homes. Low rates, low pmts. Call Louis 526- 4517.__________________________ 3BR, 2BA, QUMOUR bath, dishwasher, upgrade carpel,lumlshe<l blown ceilings, lap siding, shingle rool, Duke Insulation, doublewide. Love Month' Speclall $33,995 only 1 to sell al this price. $1732 down -stock *3200. Leader Home Sales.704- 634-0503.______________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan. I can help, we own the bank. Ask lor Troy al Clayton homes ol Statesville.704- 873-2547. NO CREDIT, SLOW credit, no problem. For details call Bnice 528- NO DOWN PMT with 2 pmts In advance. Own In 4 yrs, only at Claj^on Homee ol Statesville, Ask Troy, I can help, 704-873-2547. stop leeding the sharksi Call Gene 526-4516.______________________ CALL NOW ABOUT our ‘95homes. Exciting, new lloor plans a low monthly pmls. Call lor Louis 528-4517.______________________ FOR SALE, RENT, OR rent to own; '86 Skyline mobile home Including washer/dryer, reWgVstove, microwave a lumlture. Trailer has central air, electric heat, new carpel a completely restored bathroom. Trailer price $8900 with owner linancing available. Located on private 1 acre lot directly across Irom Jockey Inl'l on Nolley Rd. Lot leatures new septic tanl<, IronI a back decks, gravel drive. Land lor rent lor $100 a month. II Interested, call Matt at 634-2024, dally or 634- 3433 alter 6pm._________________ HOMES GOINQ FASTI Only 3 lelt. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ HURRY, HURRY, SPECIALlinancir^ on all homes at Leader Home Sales. Come by 601 South, Mocksville a see how easy to get your dream home, 704-634-0503. I NEED GOOD used homes. Bring your title a lets trade lor a beautilul new 1995. Call Debbie 528-4517. LARGEST SELECTION OFsinglewlde homes. Save big money cairPebble 528-4516.____________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-bargaln volume Clayton a 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,lncl. 4 it hllch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices Msted. Many used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood,NC. LGS HOMES, $233 per month lor this beautilul new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, relrig., central air, lumlture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered a setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOS HOMES, COME see thenicest singlewides a doublewldes In the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOAN FELL THRU, home waiting lor you. Call Sid 528-4517. LOW DOWN PMTS. Low monthly pmts. Available on new repo a used homes. Call Louis 528-4517. Call Debbie 528-4511_____________ 71 12X 68 mobile home. 2 BR, 2BA. partially lumlshed, central air. $3,eo6, 910-463-2839.___________ ■88 14 X 70,3 BR, 1 1/2 BA with central air, vinyl underpin. As low as 5% down to qualilied buyers with pmts less than $180 lor mo. 910-998-4793.__________________ ‘93 MEADOW RIDOE by Skyline, 2 BR. 2BA, central air, appliances. Call alter 5:30pm, 910-998-5313. Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE201-A Hom Street. 500 square feel lui Square. 998-3165. AVAILABLE, CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certllled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas lo^s, buck stove, parts aaccess. Call BOO-297-9039. COHEN-CIPTO, 1-40 a 601. Opened Feb. 1, 1995. Sendee, llres. Inspection, gas, batteries, a other minor repaSs. •WELCOME" all new a old customersi 634-3320. r temts on I Sid 528- MOBILE HOME a 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR. washer a dryer, air, Irost-lree relrig., electric range. Very nice home In peilect condition.(lirni). ■ ■ -...... ONLY “ONE” LEFT. Save big bucks. Call Gene 528-4517. ORDEREtf HOME WRONQ-$avethousands, on my mistake, musi see. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 764-873-2547. RENT BUSTER-WHY make the landlord rich. Call for details. Bnjce 528-4517.______________________ REPO BEATER- new 28 X 56doublewMe with skylights. Only $287.13 per pml, call Troy 7M- 873-2547, 10% down, 240 months 12.49% APR. MORTOAQE COI HAS new aused homes with low,low down pmts. Call Bmce 528-4517- NEW 4BR FUETWOOD,w/sklrting, steps, central air, delivery a setup. $206 mo., no pmts until May. Dealer *20150, 10.57 APR, 240 mos. 5% down. Call 1-800-593-7814 ask lor Jim. NEW 'is, 3BR, 2BA, 70 X14, Feb. special. This one only $17,995, Duke Insulation, stock D1080. Leader Homes Sales, Mocksville, NC, 704-634-0503.0nly $916.60 down. WOMAN WILL LIVE In a care lor the sick a elderiy, 6 days/6 nights lor the weekly salary ol $300. Excellent rel. Available immediately. Call Judy alter 7pm. 704-546-2283. M M f ______ M d n N f i FraeE^tM ■ y o « - 2 i« - 4 S T i MomMina.iMiiM.M tMouinmmuciHui,ouiKnt m w m nw N iuii — ^ ■ m The Best Double Hung Windows ♦Fuskwwcldedsiuli. ♦TUt'-lB msbea for ««iy cleanings ♦ H I R + P h M " 8 b lw (R » 4 .2 9 1 ♦LlnUted Lifetioe-PIw Wwriwt;. *lniitaUaUoii by expnitiKed, depsndaUe cnws Dependable... Profasional... Imured... Since1980 y ft/y a/icr, y iC B U IL D IN S ^ IB E M O O e u N S ^ ' ( P f 0 9 ^ . 2 U O DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD'e, CB's end Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogglng, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0646___________ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR-alsoscissor sharpening, call 634-5417. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brande. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 Sl/80r hear vCR CLEANING a Repairs. Voter's TV Service. Advance. 998- LARRY'S WQQP FLOOR SEBVISE Laying • Sandktg • Fkilehing FREE ESTIMATES Owner LanyUcClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirjday, Feb. 9,1995-Bp SiASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FEtO FTTA B LE DEPENDABLE LADY WILL clean houses, apts. Reasonable rates Rel. available. 910-463-4294. UDY WrrH 4 yra. exp. will clean your home or ollice. Advance or Mocksville area. For more into- 634-7860. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ^___________634-3248_________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home i!lason'998l3l‘:‘’ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER lor your home or ollice. Reasonable rates Free estimates. Rel. available. ■Usa-940-5369.___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and walerprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 2M.4ZT7. TOUR PARTY-YOU'RE invited, Feb. 26, call lor details.March 18-19-Charleston. SC. Boone Hall Plantation a tour ol city. $95 double.Mar.31-April 2-LancasleriGetlysburg. PA , also Washington, DC. 2 bullet breakfasts, 2 dinners. Double $269. April 9-Blitmore House, Gardens a winery. Lunch bullet at Deerpark Restaurant . Festival ol liowers, $65 per person,July 4th week-Branson. MO. 7 days, 7 shows. 4 breaklasts, 4 dinners. Double $642 per person. July 22-23- Atlanta, GA- to hear message by Rev. Charies Stanley at First Baptist Chureh. Double $117. Call Helen Balley-Davis, 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-r USED SINGER SEWINGmachines, call 634-5417._________ WANT PASTURE LAND to rent lor cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences II needed. Call alter Spm, 284-2486._____________________ WANT TO BUY: 5-25 acres land centrally located In Davie Co. 634- 5577._______________ WANTED TO RENT: pasture land. Call alter 6pm or weekends. 998- 3940.__________________________ WANTED: TIMBER, LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy.9-3092.70.Cleveland. NC 1-800-948-S Statewide CXPRESS TRUCKING CARESabout their drivers: new terminal. Mocksville, NC, home weekends, majonty Southeast, conventlonals. .2S-.26 per mile luel bonuses, excellent benelits. 401K. 704-634- 4439. H « /p W a n to a NURSES, TECHNICIANS, ASSISTANTS Do modkal reports for Ms Insurance on applicanis In YOUR COUNTY GOOD PAYI HAKE VOUR OWN APFTS. Physical Data Sendee. Inc. P. O. Box 5864. WS, N.C. 27103 PH; 910-761-0416 700W.lnnes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ;54 FORD, 2 door, V/8, straight dnve. Mainline. 45,000 actual miles. $1500.634-3935.__________ '78 CHEVROLET SILVERADO,3/4 ton, camper special. 454 engine P/S, P/B, A/C. liTl wheel. A»WM. $1500. 634-3935._______________^ '83 FORD RANGER, lair condition, $900.704-492-5801._____________ ■83 MUSTANG. V-6. automatic, 1 owner, good condition. 998-7004. ‘85 HONDA ACCORD SE, extra clean, good condition. 998-7004. '87 HONDA FOURTRAX 125, excellent condition, $1300. 704- 492-5601._____________ '88 CHEVROLET BERETTA.102K, new paint, automatic, god condition. $3400.634-3403. ‘89 DODGE COLT Vista. 7 passenger car. Good condition. $3000. Call 634-2938. Employment CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP CORP. currently has the lollowing positions available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues.. Feb. 14. 1995. 4:30 pm. IlConsumer Accounting clert< II. Ollice Senilces Dept., Crescent Headquarters, 567 Mocksville EmploymenI 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational 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-W0«2-7»4«________ BE A PART ol a unique team In a Country Club setting. Full a part- time opportuiiltles lor waitresses/waiters. Flexible hours. Apply In person; Bennuda Village, Hwy 801._______________________ CABINET/DECORATING/ HARDWARE SALESPERSON,need some exp. a be willing to train, FT, apply In person;Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville. NC Employment ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long' tern) • possible fuil*time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadi<inviite.'Office tiours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP STYLIST NEEDED for a busy salon. 634-7325.________________ HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 in Davie Co. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Qracie Mali from 9am*2pm. HELP WANTEDMocksville. Exp. i MOCK Tire, ferred, but not Hwy.. Statesville, NC. 2)Apprentice Uneman I. Taylorsville District Office, 800 Hwy 64/90 East. Taylorsville, NC. For furtfter details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission. 13^ Hwy 601 Soutfi. Mocksville. NC 27028. EqualOpportunity/Afflmiative Action Empioyer(MinorilIes. Females. Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans). CASHIER/OFFICE CLERK, NEEDcornputer exp. & office skills, FT/F^. apply in person. Caudeii Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville, NC__________________ CHURCH SEC7 FINANCIAL Sec.-First United Methodist Church, 305 N. Main St., Mocksville. 3/4 time position. Applicant must have bookkeeping exp.. computer knowledge. & standard secretarial skills. Interested persons should bring a resume by the church office & pick up a lob description._______ CNA- SPECIAL CNA needed for 8 hr shifts. Thurs & Fri with an adorable child in Advanced. Please cail Karen or Terri at 1-800-955- 2901. Interim Healthcare; 706 Green Valley Rd, Ste 105;Greensboro. NC 27408 EOE. YOURS FREE! ONE DOZEN Beautiful, Ruby Red Roses for your Valentine with purchase from a selection o f fine rings & jewelry! DAVIE JEWELERS (See Page 3)IIML£7»rL4Sn required. Apply In person at 962 Yadkinville Rd.__________________ IMMEDIATE DAY CARE teacher position available. Must be 18 with QED. Call 996-2220 between 12noon & 2;30pm, ask lor Unda IT'S EASYI IT'S funt Earn $200 a week & FREE )ewelty. Cali: “Pam" atier 4pm. 704-636-6375._________ LITTLE CAESARS IN Clemmons, now hiring full-time days, parl-tlme nights, competitive pay. Come into Kmart In Clemmons. M»F for appiic. LOOKING FOR AEROBICInstructors, Manicurists. 704-634- 1012.9am-6:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. P/T OFFICE CLERK, general office skills, transcribe from dictaphone, min. 60 wpm/WordPerfect. may become FfT. M. Lowery. PO Box —..................... 27028.275.Mocksville. NC 271 Einploymenl PAPER SORTERS. AN Immediate opening. Must be able to stand,up all day a lilt 50 Ib. boxes. Musi be dnig FREE a bondable. Hours; 7am-'^m, Mon,-Fri., $6 hr. Secure Data Company, 996-5121, PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. A^ly In person to Valley Animal Clinig, PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERneeded. Preler exp., but will train. Only committed a compassionate need apply. Almost Home Childcare. ^-7529._________.. PROGRAMMER: RPGHI,RPG400, 2 YR.. degree In Computer Science or equivalent exp. one or more yrs AS400 exp. preferred, but -not required. Send resume to >IH, Universal Insurance Company,-PO Box 25687, Winston-Salem. .NC 27114-5687.________________ PT OR FT help wanted, 1st shllt for small wood-wort<lng shop. Exp. with woodworking machines required, Call998-3iM6.__________________ STAY AT HOME a make moriey. Choose Irom over 100 home workers jobs. 24 hr. Recorded message. Call lodayl 404-215-0539 Dept e0O3 Gandd USA Atlanta, GA.________________________■ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER With current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop nins, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, Intenrlewe start Jan. 4 at JBJ Enl., inc., 1003 Bucks IndusL Park, off of Rt. 90, Statesville,704-878-6600. t m th toon to handle special JoM lor home-owners, la rn u n , conlracton, and other h n iliie u firins. OMTiORAVEL W« ii» bun<iozer'8 M e cou8ln]pr ^ 1 dirt & gravel jobs. M achlnM M dedanJhSed with dump tnick. MANURE ft ROUND BALED HAY ' We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked in storaoe areas. CtU Us Betvmen 10.30 t.m . k 3:30 p.m. Monday th iu fiid ty C a l v i n l l a m a s ; N E W P O S IT IO N S Salhtev. H a^svlh. Oh m m m • Order Attwnblera/Ordtf Plckert^ • Material Handl«rt • Sewing MKhlne Operators • Sewing Machine Operators fctrf • n i H r • Machine Operators - Wood Environment • Forkllft-CertHlcation Available Over 30 New Openings ‘ All Shifts, Long-Tirm, Cell for Appointment Call ForAppolmment: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. ll9CDepo<Sln<l(liiTli<OldScmBkl|.) Q f i N O F E E *6 34-4414* E O E SERVICE MAN R -A m U Cm tM M H cm m . In e ., • w e n M ta b lie lM d M M m iM ta rin g CM Bpaajr in D M T «r, N « rth C a ra lln a lin e * h M an iM m M IU to a p M d n g te r •■ •rv le a p a v M n t* - c « v *r an rtg M ( • ) sta te M n it« r)r. T h is p c s ltla n w lU r« q u lr« ■ xta n aiv* tra v e l aad . tlH M aw ay lr * a i Immm. M ust h a v* •x y a rita c * <=tm mU a— a a * ■ a t i l a rnmm l a ^ i l a r m tptlrp. - ■ E N E r m IN C U IO I i 4 0 1K P I U - D e a t a lla a a r u M * P a id E a w to irM H M U h la a a r a a M 7 P a id H « IM a | r « ■ P a ld V a c a tlM U • a la r y C o a M M a a a n t* W it h Kiv o tIm m * A a d A M Ilt lw Please Mall Resume To; R - A n a ll C u s t o m H o m e s , In c . P. O . B o x 4 2 8 • D a n v a r , N C 2 8 0 3 7 A n n : H u m a n R a s o u r c a s ARC YOU RCflDY TOR fl CHflUCnCC? Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie is looking for qualified certified nursing and non-certified nursing assistants for all shifts to care for the elderly. Future promotion possibilities include rehabilitation aides and medical technicians at a 15 percent higher base pay. Benefits include: • 401 (K) savings plan with a 25 percent employer contribution • Educational reimbursement program enabling you to obtain a nursing or other advanced degree • One paid sick day per month • Two weeks vacation each year • Medical and dental insurance programs available )1BR00KT>E*R«R*A«C*E ^ — ------ O F D A V IE Apply in person or send a resume to Rik Hoskins, VP-Operations 2 1 6 N .C . H w y . 8 0 1 S o u t h • A d v a n c e 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 0 2 4 0 i|l4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 9,1995 1 C t . P A V E ’ H E A R T D I A M O N D J j L P E N D A N T ^ $ 3 9 9 0 0 5 0 D I A M O N D C t. H E A R T R I N G ^ 1 2 9 9 5 D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S $ 9 9 9 5 .30 C A R A T D IA M O N D “X & 0 ” T E N N IS B R A C E L E T P A V E ’ D I A M O N D H E A R T C L U S T E R . E A RRIN G S Vi C A R A T t.w . ▼ # $ 2 9 9 2 9 D I A M O N D Va C t . H E A R T R I N G ^ $ 7 9 9 5 S A N M A R C O S ^ B R A C E L E T ^ 14 K t. G o ld Lifetime Warrant^’ \ $ 1 8 9 » 5 L A D I E S S O L I D G O L D N U G G E T W A T C H ^ 1 8 9 9 5 Low Pi^et 2 StviM to Choo«c Tram >/3 C A R A T H E A R T D I A M O N D P E N D A N T * ^ 2 9 5 o <> 1 C A R A T H E A R T . / P E N D A N T 0 $ 4 9 5 o o 2 C t . D L A M O N D H E A R T P E N D A N T ^ $ 6 9 5 0 0 1 C A R A T D U M O N D ^ H E A R T B R A C E L E T ^ 7 9 5 0 0 W W J K K K l C A M E L B R A C E L E T $ Q Q 95 Solid Gold - X y T E N N I S B R A C E L E T $ 1 9 9 9 5 M I C K E Y M O U S E P O C K E T W A T C H E S . Styles To Choose P R IC E N O A H ’S A R K B R A C E L E T S o M G o ld D IA M O N D & C O L O R E D S T O N E S H E A R T R IN G S To Choose From a $ 9 9 9 5 5 D I A M O N D H E A R T R I N G ^ $ 5 9 9 5 .3 0 C A R A T D I A M O N D H E A R T T E N N I S B R A C E L E T $ 9 9 9 5 H E A R T P E N D A N T & E A R R I N G fl S E T $4 9 9 5 ' ^ ^ ^ K T . G O L D C H A I N S ^ 6 0 % OFF H E A R T B R A C E L E T S 14 Kt.^ G O L D Choose From, ST A R T IN G A T 1 4 K t . Y E L L O W G O L D “I L O V E Y O U ” B R A C E L E T $ 2 9 9 5 M I C K E Y M O U S E R I N G ^ ^ ^ $ 5 9 9 5 S O L ID G O L D O L D S A L E M C O F F E E P O T C H A R M $ 3 9 9 5 ^ " ^ o U d G o l d i S T A R H E E L C H A R M $ 2 9 » 5 T O B A C C O L E A F C H A R M ^ ^ $ 1 9 9 5 G O L D H E A R T R I N G S D IF F E R E N T M O R A V L A N S E A L ^ $ 3 9 9 5 D I A M O N D . j ^ E A R R I N G S D O T S .......... <*9®* ............. <*9 9 9 * $ 3 9 5 0 0 i c t ...........^^99500 C A M E L C H A R M ^ $ 1 9 9 5 14 K T . G O L D H E A R T E A R R I N G S \ * 1 9 » 5 M H H O IC E H i \l W U )\ \ M ^ 7 (Wi'StOt 'iioriM\(. c 1 \ 11 u C 1 1 \1\U>\S, \A . \M S\| P i c k W i n n e r s , W i n C a s h : P . B 8 I n d e x Courts 5,8 Calvin & Hobbes C5 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 Davie Schools D1-D3 Weddings C2-C3 Davie Dateline D8 M a r iP k ^ J n q a r C i ^ i , A n o th e r C h a rg e d VVith D e a tti B y W iid e : S t u n n e d Davie High Wrestlers Nudged From State Title: Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 $ USPS 149-MO 32 PAGES Is Game Playing Over? Codeemee Looks At Police Department ByMlkeBanUiardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Less than 30 minutes afieratown commissioner said he thought the ''games" be tween the police department and town shouldbeover.itbegan again. John Bennes, appointed as po- ' Hcccomm>asionerlastmonlh,toId board members Monday night that Fkase See Cooktncc - Page 8 F u n d Started To Re-Build B urned C h u rch Afiind has been setupto accept donations for Cedar Creek Mis sionary Baptist Church. The 123-year-old church burned to the ground last week in the Faimington Community. While decisions arebeing made concerning re-construclion, church membeni will meet in the oMFamiingtonSchoolauditorium on Farmington Road. Sunday school is at 10 a.m. each Sunday , with worship service at II. Donations may be sent to: BB&T, Atln; Mona WaUace, Ce dar Creek Church Fund, P.O. Box 406,Mocksville,NC 27028. Tlie fire appearedtohave started near the furnace, which was under the sanctuary, said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye, who inves tigated the fire with the SBI. Frye said the fumace was dam aged when the floor collapsed on top of it, which made it difficult to pinpoint the exact cause. Town commissioner Buster Cleary and Assistant Town Manager Jeff White watch as the Rev. Donald Jenkins shows Items from his home covered with sawdust. - Photo by Robin Ferguaton Dusty Trail Neighbors Complain About Sawdust Escaping Ftom Industry By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "You don't care. That's why you haven't done anything." The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins of Shiloh Baptist Church told the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners Feb. 7 about the noise and dust poUuUon at the church and parsonage onDepotStreet-whichhesaysis coming from United Plywood Industries. According to Jenkins, fine particles from the industry get into the parsonage and are all over every room, and the noise tuns con stantly from S a.m.-l 1:15 p.m. every day. Sometimes it doesn't stop until 3 a.m. and even on Sunday - making it hard to get his sermon out, he said. Jenkins said he had talked to the owners, but they have taken a "don't care attihide". The owners said he was lying about the hours the machinery was running, he said. Membersofthechurchwroteletterstothe owners about the problems as early as 1988 but never got any response, Jenkins said. "I wonder how Mr. Greco would feel if he had to breathe in dust like this at his home in Bermuda Run." Jenkins said their health was his main concern, wondering about the effects of breathing the dust over a long period. "I am here to make you aware and ask you to speak to the owners," he said. Jenkins said he wants the board to be careful about future zoning. "Some consideration'needs to be given to the value a church hasonthelivesof people, and no tax dollars are worth sacrificing the religious heritage upon which this country was founded. "Iprayyouwilldosomething,so we won't continue tolive with this nerve-racking prob lem," he told the board. But there may be little the town can do legally,asUnitedPlywoodandShilohChurch are in an area that is zoned for industrial use, said town attorney Hank VanHoy. Air pollution falls under the stale's juris diction, whichsaysUnited Plywood iswithin regulations. According to one of the owners, Ralph Greco, the company was inspected about two weeks ago. With proper zoning, industries have cer tain rights, he said. The area is home to a number of industries. The town can't just re zone. Because of the town's limited power, the courts may be the best forum available to the PleiK See Town - Page 4 Town Gives $100,000 ToBrocIc By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksville Town Board voted to put$100,000ofnexlyear's budget toward renovationofBrock Auditorium. Fund raisers had hoped to get donations of $2S0,0(X) each fiom the town and county. JUia B«lwr. ocMWrora pri. vate fund-raising committee, said the reason Davie County has ac complished so much is great co operation between local govern ments. He said projecU have always been successful in Davie County, "and we're not going to be unsuc cessful on this one." He reminded the board of what has been done through coopera- tion.Donationsof$l50,000 each from the town and county brought in a lot more money toward buikl- ing the Davie County Library. Money wasraisedfortheDavie campusofDavidsonCountyCom- munity College from local gov ernments as well as industry and individuals, he said. Barber said anything the town could contribute would be appre ciated. Commissioner Jim Wall sakl board members had been discuss- ingthe matter one on one for some, time and had some disagreement, but the present consensus was to budget $100,000 toward the project The town and county contrib^; uted equally to the library and community college projects, sakl. CotnmissioiKr Steve Walker. But he pointed out ^ p le : FleawSecTawn-Pa|(8 Mocksville Planners Give Initial OK For Subdivision Re-Zbning ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A group of developers think that 80 acres of land off Campbell Road will make a nice neighbor hood for "workingclass" families. Members of the Mocksville Planning Board apparentlyagreed, and recommend^ that the land be re-zoned from R-20 to R-15. The town board could make a final decision as early as March 7. In R-20 zoning, single-family houses can be built on 20,000 square foot lots; in R-15 zones, the lot size drops to 15,000 square feet. Now, 153 lots are proposed in the subdivision. "It's by far the best land use," said planning board member. Bob Hall. "There's certainly a need for R-15 property." Neighbors weren't so sure. "It seems to me that if we have zoning, we ought to stick with it," saidBetnardCrowellofFemwood Drive. "No one has demonstrated any reason thatthisshouldbe changed fromanR-20toanR-l5,"Crowell said. "Let's not change the zoning to suit their financial interests." Crowellcongramlatedonofthe partners in the proposed develop ment, Clemmons attorney Dan Womble, for that town not chang ing it's zoning rules to suit a poten tial Cracker Barrel restaurant He agreed that R-15 house lots are needed, but should be built where land is already zoned as such. Womble said the development would tie into Mocksville water and sewer systems. The re-zon- ing,hesaid,"allowsustogetafew more lots out of it." John Grey, engineer and spokesman for BRW Properties, said the investors would d ^ ap proximately l7acresoflandtothe town-land that backs up toMocks- ville Elementary School. The de velopment would also have land for a park. "Iliese individuals wish to do something that is responsible to the community," Grey said, add ing that he suggested they request a lower density zoning. "Tliey thought theR-15madeanketian-: sitional zoning. We think this would be a good thing for the community." The group. Grey said, wants to: develop reasonaUy-piiced prop.; eity. "We're dedicated to p in ^ ; affordable property to our wciki^ ing class people who are the back-} bone of our economy," he said. PhaN Sm SnbdivWMi<^ ■; / v' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 E d itp ria l P a ^ M c n td is n i becm nes fe sh io n a b le a g a in fo r se le d e d sins Shame is back in fasltion. Suddenly, it's OK to be pious. To liave rigid opinions about riglit and wrong. Tlie moral waffle is no longer the standard. We're talking about sin. Calling it sin. Right and wrong. Newsweek magazine devoted its front page recently to the "Shame" topic. President Clinton devoted much of his Stale of the Union .specch to righteous living. Bill Bennett's The Book o f Virtues is a best seller. Right and wrong may no longer be relative (crms. Our perceptions have changed drastically in three decades. Long ago, it was shameful for a teenage girl to find herself pregnant. Abortion became the common answer.. No one had lo know. Later, we came to applaud the girls who .; elected to have their babies out-of-wedlock rather than opt f: for an abortion. For some teen girls, having a baby out-of- ■ wcdlock had become a status .symbol. ;. Now, someone is daring to suggest that young people I; shouldn't be having sex at all. This comes after years of •: teiiching children from the early grades how to have sex and ;' use contraceptives. Tlie prevailing opinion was that pre- •; marital sex is inevitable ... and maybe even desirable. Moralism is a tough topic. I Once things were so black and white. Then came : Vietnam and Watergate and the pill and... AIDS and eutha- ; nasia and pregnancy by artificial insemination. Talk about ; moral dilemmas. r It's easy to be against abortion if you only have sons. ; - It's more difficult if your wife is carrying a Down's Syn- drome fetus. Many of today's anti-abortion advocates arc ; women who, as unmarried young women 20 years ago, >.chose the convenient, easy abortion to end a prcgnancy. . Now they carry a burden of guilt that they don't want to sec • • repeated by today's young women. . Conservatives have determined that the nation's welfare ■ system is a perpetuating cycle of dependency that robs the :. individual of self-worth and personal responsibility. It has ': freed fathers of welfare children from the burden of provid- . ■ ing for their offspring. It has created a class of government dependents with no concern for ever becoming self-suffi cient. They are right. But to change the .system, we must be willing to accept a personal obligation of financial support to : help the poor. If government shouldn't help, the rest of us must be willing to shoulder some of the burden. Are we ready to do that? The orphanages of another generation that Newt ; Gingrich has praised received healthy private donations, not government subsidies. Moralism isn't just about money. The prevailing philosophy from another decade was this: "If it feels good, ■; do it." But what feels good personally can be very painful ■ for others. Divorce became acceptable and easy. But the children suffered dreadfully. Are wc headed for another Victorian age? Not likely. : We lend to enjoy our sins. It's OK to turn the screws on ■ welfare recipients, but the middle class's own moral ptob- ^ lems are harder lo surrender. It's clear that the anything-goes society is a formula for • - disaster. Wc can't suspend our consciences without infiict- ; ing on our children a mushroom cloud of fallout. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bomhardt.........................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Coolecmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1938 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 .Subscription Rates ' Sitigle Copy. 20 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.20 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Seitd address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 ....' . t t t n t t W e is n o jo tj in M u d v ille " M ig h tg Clinton has BtraaKoirt! NEwve(!ic.»ietrtswy I n T h e M a i l ... Rabbit Ears G et Better Reception Than C able To Che editor There are two things that concern me right now. One is the cable service. The cable company may say that they haven't had that many calls about poor service. The reason for that is that most people 1 have talked lo and ask, "Did you call to report the poor reception?" The answer was always "What is the use?, they give you some lame-brained excuse and that is the end or it.” Frequently, more oOen thannot,thereceptionwitharoorantcnna isos good and sometimes better than the cable reception. Even rabbit ears do as well as cable. With an antenna or rabbit ears, we just don't get as many stations. The second thing is the proposed water rate increase. At the present time we pay three times as much as neighboring systems. For Instance Mocks ville city residents pay SI ) foraminimumor4.000 gallons. The county system charges S10 for only u 1,500 gallon minimum. Student On Exchange Trip 'Down Under* To the editor. I am writing lo say, "Thank You" to all the people who have already supported me through donations, bake sale goods, and moral support for my up coming visit to Australia and New Zealand this summer os a Studem Ambassador in the People lo People Youth Science Exchange Program. They know the trip is not a Tun vacation but an educational opportunity. It is a chance to build leadenhip skills, and to represent Davie County, North Carolina, USA lo the best of my ability. U is also a way my generation can promote world peuce and international understanding throughdirect con- tael between private citizens. In order to go on this trip 1 have been asking friends.clubs,dinerentorganizatlons,andcorpora* lions for support in raising my total tuition of $3,990.00 for the entire program. I still have a long way lo go lo achieve my goal, (have faith that my efforts wilt not be In vain. Anyone wishing more Informalionon my project can conuict me at 284443S or my advocate Cathy Morton at 634*7864. Thank you again for all who have helped me so far. Hillary Ufoid Cooleemee In Febmary 1992,4,000 gallons of waiercosl the county user $14.40. In February 1993. 3,900 gallons cost $26.57, that was a doubling of the water rates in that year. Here it is only two years later and they propose tripling the rales. ; *' In one article the county manager said some thing lo the effect "this rate increase would offset the shortfall of the sewage system." In other words, they would levy what amounts to a lax tocoverthe sewage system. However, they would only collect it from county water users. I suppose a water rate . ^ increase sounds better, to poUt!clanS,'thari "leVy a lax" to take care of a sewage system that does not benefit many. If any citizens directly. What will they charge lo the county water user next? If it is necessary to levy a lax, lo bail out the sewage system, why not be honest about it? Call It u tax and levy it on the whole county. Why burden just the water users with an extra fee (tax) that they will not benefit from? Let the sewage users pay for It like the commissioner once said about county water users. "Only the users should pay.'* Eva R.Jurgensen Advance Family Is Thankful For Health Care Support To the editor Our mother, Beulah York Stroud, would want to thank all the healthcare people in her life recently. Whitaker Care, at Fonyth Hospital, taught her to continue living independently after the fractured hip. Home Health Care's Nancy Jones was a won derful friend while performing household duties several timesaweek.LlfeLine gave herafeeling of security. She felt lucky that Dr. Melanie Renfroe was her doctor. Hrst Response arrived even before the ambulance after the last fall. And when it was time. Hospice came. Janet Blair, Home Health Care/Hospice director. Is a Davie County gem. At those 3:00 a.m.'s when we came lo the next stage, not knowing what to do, a hospice nurse was on call. Hospice chaplain, Glemt Sellers, shared his wisdom. Jean Shofler was a wonderful private nurse when our energy ran low. There were many others. Sylvia Stroud Smith Sonny Stroud Linda Stroud Carter Brenda Gregoiy Stroud Jerry Wayne Stroud The Enttrprist Rtcord wckomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. - An effoft will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The et^tor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters In the newspaper ofli(x by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Should Nortii C arolina Build More Prisons? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - 3 Freda Ramsey MocksvUle "There need lo be changes in the .whole system. Building is not the answer." Terri Butcher MocksviUe "Yes." Ann Quarles Cleveland "If they could arrest all the crack users and pushers." MaryPenley Salisbuo) " We need to go Im k to tte old days and make them work." ' Y ou C a n 't A lw ays Ju d g e A R e sta u ra n t B y T he C a b o o s e In B a c k You can't always tell a book by its covet. They're a wolf in sheep's clothing, 'hiese aren't just corny sayings. They'ie the tnith. We found that out Saturday night when we | traveled lo Durham to watch Davie High's championship (They're still the champions in our hearts) wrestling go for the stale title. We don't get out much, so we (myself, Ray | Tutleiow, Robin Fergusson and Ronnie Gallagher) went early enough lo go and cat before the malch. The best restaurant I had ever been to in Durham was Durham Athletic Park, the only baseball park I've ever been lo where you could choose pizza, a burrito, barbecue, fried shrimp or French fries with vinegar. But they don't play baseball in February. Anyway, they're tearing the historic field (Bull Durham was filmed there) for a more modem version. So we were reduced lo looking for a restaurant the same way as others who venture from the inlerslale. Off the inlerstalc, we turned left. But lo Ihe right, there was a plain sign advertising the Wabash Express Sleakhouse. We turned left, and on the way lo the high school saw several restaurants. First was Honey's, but I'm allergic lo bees so lhat was out of the question. We purposefully skipped Ihe fast food joints, and then came upon a smiling lizard sneering at us from a Mike Bamhardt 20 foot sign. Thai lizard promised good, country cooking. Thai was oul, as well. Wc can gel lhat in Davie County. Next was a Chinese restaurant nestled among a grocery and drug store in a shopping center. No way. If you've got half a brain, you don't eat Chinese when your two hours away from home. No explanation needed. We backtracked all Ihe way lo the Wabash Express. Surely a sleakhouse would be belter than fasl food, even if it was sur rounded by boarded up faclories and a hotel lhal looked as if it may offer hourly rates on ils rooms. A bell clanged and lights started flashing as we went up Ihe steps, just as if you had come upon a railroad crossing. A class joint, Ihis Wabash Express. Immediately, all four of us went into giggling fits. Like I say, we don't gel out much. A sleakhouse wilh a railroad Iheme, complete with a'raiiroad dining car, couldn't be much. We were cordially greeted, and then our waiter look us lo our lable. Wc began to think we were out of place when we noticed our waiter was wearing a tuxedo. And when he offered us the wine lisl, complete wilh his voice, something like a cross between Bany While and Lulher Vandross, we knew we were out of place. Our waiter was wearing a tuxedo, and between us four, we had on two collars, if you count a sweater. One of us had a plain sweatshirt. It didn't even advertise a team. Another had on a jogging suil, wilh not even a l-shirt underneath. Wc passed on the wine, and began looking at Ihe menu. It was obvious ihis meal was going lo be more than fast food, and it was going to cosl about the price of a dozen Big Macs. But we stayed. And pretended that we belonged. It went pretty well until Barry Whitcrt.uther Vandross asked one of us how we would like our shrimp. Others had ordered steak - medium, well done, medium rare - but who had ever heard of a medium rare shrimp. Barry White/Luther Vandross just waited, wilh ihe patience of only Mr. Smooth Himself. We had lo save our friend. Fried of broiled. Barry While/Lulher Vandross was enjoying this show. Appar ently, he didn't gel many customers who didn't gel oul much. We ordered our food. When the waller left, we realized ihere might be a problem. One of us had only $5. The other three weren't sure how much money they had. So we got out our wallets and began counting our money at the lable. Barry White/Luther Vandross slatted to the table and saw this show. He disappeared, and some really big guys from Ihe kitchen started looking towards our table and nodding their heads. We scrounged up ihe money. We ale Ihe food. It was OK, but nol worth selling your slock in Norfolk Southern just lo buy a meal. The Wabash Express was a lamb in a wolfs neighborhood. It was a gold embossed hardback wilh a paperback sign. Serving All of Davie & Western Forsyth Counties flBwtra Fur Ail-Qtcaaliina , S is te r ’ s I I 'c f M c c k s M l l e S 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 E nterprise R ecord S u b scrip tio n s P D Bdh 52b Mnchsuille NC 2/D28 CELLULAR IMAGES M O T O R O L A P M S M H $ 2 9 9 9 * 30 Memoiy Location ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M O IO R O L A 2900 I n s t a ll W •SowtMWctainffly Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer G E L L U L M i m M E S K y le A g h a * 817-3662 fwr C«IMar CmiMIlM In CUmnaa i t l s w i T t t e n televTsTon I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d Discoveries in Prophecy Thousands have found answers — you can too! ADVENTIST AUDITORIUM 407 Milling Rd. - Mocksville, NC All Seats are FREE.Lh/e via aateUite to hundreds cities ocmmNorOt America NIGHTLY AT 7:15 PM Our gift^To O'bu... F R E E G I F X SStudy Materials and Books study materiaU w ill make Bible study come alive for you. Yours FREE as you attend these seminars.All new up't<Mlate e alive fo \ 1A R K F i n l e y anJ hu -.Bsocbtcs are well qualified (o present this series of classcs. They liave Inieively studied the Bible prophecies of D’.miel and Revelation, compiuina them to current events and world history. For tlie last ten years, Mark h;is spoken to thousands in Europe and the Middle East observin« the fulfillment of prophecy firsthand. His lectures on Dihle prophecy behind the fonner Iron Curtain in Hungary, Poland, Yugoslavia and most recently Russia have atinicted thousands. Recently, he addressed capjjcity crowds twice nightly in the former Communist Party Omgress Auditorium Inside the Krem* lin. His prophecy presentations in Moscow's Olympic Stadium drew over 55,000 people. Miuk is Joined by a hifthly qualified team of pro* fesslonak across North America. Your faith in God will lnca*ase and you will be able to face the' future with gnrater confidence as you attend Discoveries In Prophecy. Don’t Miss The Opening Sight Spectaculart Saturday, F eb ru ary 1 8 a t 7:15 p m C o u n t d o w n T o E terntty Ours Is a world of rapid clungc. Who would have bcilord il |usi a few )cais agol The fall of the Berlin Wall - the collapse of communism ■ ihc economic union of Europe • where Is the world headed? Wc need solid answers. During Discoveries in Ptophccy, you will find them. Saturday, Feb. 18 Sunday, Feb. 19 Tuesday, Feb. 21 Wednesday, Feb. 22 A tcntinuing urtn of\ COUNTDOWN TO ETEINITY Prophecy Prcdias the ConUng New WoridOnler A W ORU) IN n iS H O lU Over 20 Signs of Christ’s Coming Have Been Fulflllcd. Iliere [s One Left! THE HME OF THE BEAST Revelation's Most Stanilng Message for Today! 2000 AND BEYOND! How To Be Certain of living Fotever! ont tack rvening $K»pt 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 D istrict G x irt DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKmsii: KECOKU, IBursday, reD. id, 1W9 - 9 John Barber, Ralph Greco and Hank VanHoy listen to discussions about dust problems. This photograph from January, 1993, shows some of the sawdust being blown from the United Plywood site. . Photoi by Robin Fargutton Terry Bralley, Dr. F.W. Slate, the Rev. Donald Jenidns, H/Iary Holman and Steve Wall(er meet in Jenkins' home to get a first-hand look at the sawdust. Town Trying To Work With Industry To Help Wrth Sawdust Ptx)blem CooUaucd From Page 1 ulk lo Ihc industry owners, residents of Depot Street, he said. Town Manager Tcny Bralley sug- VanHoy uid the town did hove gesled the town board visit the site and some power of persuasion and could see what can be done lo assist. Mocksville towrt board members look at the sawdust collection system at United Plywood. Bralley said he had spoken to Ralph Grccooboutsomelhlnglhatniighlrcm- cdy ihc problem. "You'vetalkedbcfore.andyoukeep giving us the runaround," Jenkins said. But there is not a simple solution in an area that Is zone Industrial when the industry meets all environmental regu lations, Bralley said. He said the town's noise ordinance doesn't even apply t>ecause it Is only for residential areas - not industrial. Jenkins said he wondered ir the town would take the same attitude ir ihc mill were in from of First Baptist or First Methodist Church. Commissioner Steve Walker said this was the first time he had everl)cen made aware of the problem. "We may be very limited In what we can accomplish.” he said but sug gested they try to do something. Bralley said he was still Interested in trying to talk lo Greco about making any changes that might help. Commissioner Eric Ennis said vis- Uing United Plywood should be the first step. Theowners. Ralph and LoulsGreco, answered questions for the board out side the industry Monday afternoon but would not allow them Inside. According to Louis Greco, United Plywood manufaciurcs dimension pan els to sell to furniture indusuies. The company employs 81 people and has been in Mocksville for 17 years. They are In the process of clearing landforanewbuilding.Theexpansion will create about 50 new jobs, he said. Jenkins house is located across the street from the dust collection system at the end of the plant. According to LoulsGreco, dust cre ated by tlie saws and sanders must be collected. The dust bin is emptied 3-4 times a week. It is loaded on a truck and hauled to the landfill. He said they have been liy ing lo get a permit from the N.C. Department of Environment. Health and Natural Re sources to have close-looped wood burning system. This would eliminate a lot of the dust and save landfill space byallowingthemtobum thelrsawdust and chips. Bralley salda lot of companies like to bum their waste for energy. Louis Greco sold an incinerator would heat two of the buildings. "We want to keep It out of the landfill," he said. Several similar industries in States ville and Lexington use incinerators, but the Clean Air Act of 1990 made emission rules tougher, Ralph Grcco said. The Grecos said an Incinerator would eliminate noise from the dust collector and slop the dust blow-off from trucks being loaded for the land fill. AccordingtoLoulsGreco. the blow- off from the tmck-s Is not excessive. He said the predominant wind direction carries dust particles away from the parsonage. He said they had never had any complaints other than from Jenkins and Shiloh Baptist Church. He disputed Jenkins’ claims about noise problems on weekends. He said the mill closes at 11 a.m. on Saturday and hasn't operated on a Sun day in about 10 years. But Rebecca Cody Isaac, a member of Shiloh Church, said she walks to Sunday School every Sunday. That plant is running on Sunday morning. Not every Sunday, but some. I have to walk on the grass then be cause I can’t hear the cars coming to walk on the pavement." she said. Isaac also said that some mornings when she walks to church there is so much dust on the road that it looks like she is walking in the snow. After mectingwiththeGrecos,town board members walked across the street to tour the Jenkins' home. Jenkins showed them chairs on his front porch layered with dust and saw dust in the windows that were just paintedlastsummer before taking them inside lo sec the dust inside.. "That's not household dust. It's saw dust," Jenkins said. He said he doesn't know how it gets inside, but. If the furniture is dusted, a thick layer of dust will be back in two weeks. Mary D. Holman said the problem wasn't just affecting the parsonage. "It's everywhere - all the houses on the street," she said. Holman said she had gotten signa tures from everyone on the street in 1988, when they had first tried to do something about the problem. "It's really frustrating lo live like this." Jenkins said. Bralley asked Jenkins. Holman and Isaac if they were sure the problem was coming from United Plywood. Holman said she was positive be cause Ihe dust canbe seen coming from there. Sometimes you have to run yoiir windshield wipers when you pass cause the dust is so thick, she said, • Bralley told them he would try to find out why the Grecos were having trouble getting permission for an Inclh- erator. The board will write a letter sup porting their efforts to get an Incinera: tor permit, he said. •; Jenkins left this chair un-cleaned for two weeks to show how quickly the sawdust accumulates. A week-end basic TRAINING SEMINAR FOR CHILDREN’S WORKERS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10 froM 6:30 - 9:00p m OINI SATIIRDAY, MARCH 11 fWMii O.OOaw«3;30pw THE soim ui COVERS SUBJECTS m i ARE FOtNOATIONa IN T E A ^ ^ OOO'S WORD TO CHUOREN AND FOCUSED ON EVAN6EUSM. Instructor Hill be Mrs. Mary Dectier, Forsyth County Director of CHILD EVANGEUSM FEUOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL Hosted by Peggy & Bill Long. 158 Bingham & Paris Rd. GaU 9984829 for reMrvaUon and tTM sMiteiar iMterlal. We want to haw enough material (or everyone. following ca.ses were disposed Igf in Davie District Court Feb. 9. '.''Presiding was Judge Robert W. .‘Johnson. Prosecuting were RobTaylor i and Chris Gentry, assistant district at- ■lonieys. I . —NathanF.Becker,driving90mi^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ;driving74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;$50flne and court costs. ! —TrevorS. Beebe, harassing phone Icalls, dismissed. ., —Tony R. Blevins, breaking and 'entering, ordered bound over for trial •in Superior Court. ; —William A. Branch, simple as- ;sault, prayer for judgment continued ;on condition he pay court costs, stay ;away from prosecuting witness and pay restitution. ; —CamefonL.CaldweB,driving?? ‘ mph in a 65 mpK zone, reduced by DA .10 improper equipment, paycourtcosu. ; —Jerry W. Cope, resisting public 'ofTtcer, DWI, dismissed; driving while llicense revoked, sentenced to 30 days; brea)ung.enteTing,larceny,possession stolen automobile, 3 counts obtaining property by means of false pretense, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Reginald M. Eller, driving 87 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Geann S. Elchlson. 2 counts pro- bolion violation, probation n:vokcd. “ Rodney F. Evans, reckless driv ing. reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. —JasonR. Ferree. possession mari juana, dismissed; possession dmg para phernalia. prayer for judgment contin ued on condition he not possess con trolled substances, comply wiih sub- .stanceobuseasscssment.slayinschool. —Clyde M. Gable. DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer), .sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until propeHy licensed, 48 hours commu nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Lindsey R. Gunter, DWI. (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60,day.s suspended for 2 years. $100 line and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —^Thomas F. Herndon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. ^ o c k s v ille B rie fs L ia w E n f o r c e m e n t C o n t r a c t R e n e w e d Town commissioiKn voted unanimously lo renew tlwir contract wiiti Ihe c^tyfotinteilocalagieemenlljetweenUK Mocksville Police Depanmcnt and tile Davie County SlKriffs Depaflnwnt : The contract is an agreement to mutual ossisumce txtween depaiiments, wtiicti includes wdUng togetlier, sliaring equipment and supplies. F i r e m e n 's F u n d T r u s t e e I s A p p o i n t e d ' - Roy s. Brown w u appointed as a trustee of the Firemen's Relief Fund. His term will eipire Jan. 31.1997. According to Moclcsville Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly, the board must nuke one appointment each year. There are two trustees to oversee the fund. R e c y c l a b l e s A c c e p t e d A t C o m p o s t S i t e .. RecycIablc materials are accepted at the town compost site on Saturdays 8 im.-noon. ' According to Bill Wiseman of the Building and Grounds Department, the town will get a dumpster for this purpose if participation grows. I n f e s t e d P i n e T r e e s A r e R e m o v e d ' Seven! beetle infated pines had to be removed from the Twinbrook Development in January. According to Wiseman, they were in the sbctt right- of-way and could have been a safety hazard. R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r I m p r o v e m e n t s IV Ia d e The Mocksville Building and Grounds Department is painting rooms and making needed repairs at the recreation facility. The department installed two sectioos of rails in the dance room. L a r c e n y R e p o r t s U p I n M o c k s v ille ■■ PoUceChief Richard Sink reported ISIarceny reports taken and nine arrests made during Januafy> Sink told the board Ihe crime in Mocksville can be frustrating, but, ofter attending the police chiefs' meeting in Winston-Salem where $35 million is, spent to fight crime each year, he was reminded, "We live in a dam good cooununity." C h u r c h B a s k e t b a ll L e a g u e S t a r t s AccccdingloPaAtBndRMTealionDiiectocMichaelGattKr.churchbasket. btU began in January with 11 teams participating - the most to ever participate in the church league. C o m m i t t e e P r e p a r i n g F o r S e n l o r G a m e s KalhieStnit and Lois Stephens attended the annual coordinator conference fat ScaiacaMMsatCampCacaway.Oamer said the Senior GamesComnUuee ii preparing for the (ame> and fund raising efforts. P a r k i n g L o t M a y R e p l a c e B u ild in g JaiUce Schooler toU the board the old Belk building had been tom down. Hie owncf it interested in creating a parking lot there with Ihe assistance of the town, she said. The biggest prablem would be making it accessible. S e n t o r C e n t e r S t a r t s 'E v e n i n g s O u t ' The Davie County Senior Centerrecentlybegananeveningout program, whkh periodically offenanwal and entertainmentat the Davie County Library fw rctklents of Davie VUlage and Mock Place. v y a t e r s h e d R u l e s W o n t S t o p W e n d y 's Deipile watershed iMlricUons, which onlyallowaboutlOpercent of an area to be developed. Town Manager T e ^ Bralley told Ihe board it can use Ihe S permnile. : Up to S percent of the watershed area may be developed up lo 70 penwnl. In thU caie, tha« win be 70 percem of a designated SO acres. The board voted unanimously to enact the mie for Wendy's to develop an acre in the w a te r s area. t o w n S u p p o r t s C o u n t y C a b l e E ffo r ts Coaunisskner Buster Cleary m ^ amotion,whichwas supported imani- niously, that the (own suppoit the county’s efforts to deal with problems with Aieodi^CdifeCainiMiiy. Charging neariy 40 p e rM interest on overdue bills is "highway robbery', ■aid CoaunitiiaiHr Jim W all According toBralley.the town isintlw36-monlh period before tlwrnuKhise nm ei up fbt renewal. During duu'dne, franchising authorities require that a hearing be held, said TownOeifcleitWldte. He t^m m andm on calls are pouring into town hall alyxu p i o b ^ with the cable company. M e e t in g W i t h L e g i s la t o r s S u g g e s t e d Conmiiiiaiier F.W. Slate suggested a monthly breakfasl meeting be held ^ Cttdnane and Rqi. Julia Howard when the N.C. Genend A iM i^'iaia'M iiiioo. ^ StaMiaid^iiieeiliigifcauMincluikcaunlycoaimitsionenandCooleemee tftM ibiiw linob m It would give boaidmenibenachance to express nee^ i^W yiiaiJw aiiofw liatU happeiilnginR aM ' —MichacI D. Hicks. 90 raph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceed- lngsafespced.$50 line andcourtcosLs. —William D. Johnson, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), senlenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs,'not operate vehicle until licensed, perform24 hours community service, comply with .subslancc abuse assessment; driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. —William K. Jordan. DWI, sen tenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years. $400 (Ine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Curtis B. Keel, child abuse, sen tenced lo45 day suspended for 2 years. S100 fine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessmen. —Kenneth M. Mills, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In u 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Scott N. Moxley. failure to stop for slop sign, reduced by DA to im- properequipment.paycourtcosu;driv- ing 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —James H. Myers. DWI, (Breathalylzer refused), sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. Failure to stop for stop sign, failure to heed light or siren, dismissed. —Sandra K. Owens, larceny, dis missed. —Ashwin M. Shah, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10flneandcourtcosLs. —William K. Southem. harassing phone calls, dismissed. —Joseph A. Spillman, second de gree trespassing, dismissed; breaking and entering, senlenced to 45 days suspended for 2 yeare. $200 flne and court costs, have no contact with pros ecuting witness, 43 hours community service. Appealed. —Garry F.Stlcht,exceedingposied speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Eari D.Thompson. resisting pub lic officer, sentenced to 60 days. —Candy Warner, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Brian E, West, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve- htc.^ until properly licensed. —Kenny Wood, failure to return rental property, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Randall S. Hubbard. 3 counts uttering forged endorsement.3 counts forgeiy of endorsement, larceny. —Katrina L. Mitchell,drivingwhile license revoked. —William A. Montgomery, com municating threats. —Rodney N. Wells, 110 mph in a 65 zone, failure lo heed light or siren, possession of stolen goods, resisting public officer, driving while license revoked, speeding to elude arrest. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In advance. —Richard L. Crabtree, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesT. Partlow, failure to wear seat belt. —Betty H. Hensley, driving77 mph in a 65 m ^ zone. —Leigh E. Biles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David B. CIssell, exceeding safe speed. —Dennis A. Goode, vehicle Inspec tion violation. —Tonya L. Mullis, failure to wear seat belt. —Ashley H.Talsky,drivlng57mph in a 45 mph zone. —VerondaP. Bryk, driving SOmph In a 65 mph zone. -Kenneth F. Brownlow. driving! 77 niph in a 65 mph zone, ; / —Ryan G. Islas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. / —Tiffany Parasko, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tracey D. Smith, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —FIdcncIo M. Gallegos, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —William M. Wise, no operator’s license. —Anthony Silva, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Merri M. Wolff, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy L. Powell, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Lucas R. Pennington, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. : —Kristi L. Kelser, following loo close. r —Gary A. Rothache, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. • —Willie L. Williams, improper equipment. *. —Danny M. Richardson, improper equipment. A dm inisttB tive C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court on Feb. 3. Presiding wasjudge Ann Frye. Pros ecuting was Chris Gentry, assistant district attorney. • JefTery Maur Anderson. Inspec tion violation, dismissed. • Stephen Leroy Bames, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to a 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 flne, costs. • Gladys Boger Beaver, 69 mph In u 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. •Wendy Jane Boger,improper pass ing, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $ 10 fine and costs. -PhilipNormaBrackett, 79mphin a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • AngelaTalley Bridges, 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 44 mph in a35 zone, pay $5 fine and costs. • Sylvan Dale Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to imprDpcrequipmenl,$10flne and costs. • Teresa Whi Bumgardner, no op erators license, dismissed; vehicle not registered, dismissed. - Ronnie Bunch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • Alfred Grady Byrd, driving 78 mpb in 65 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10 fine and costs. -KristyMcClanuDckCall, 77 mph in a 65 m ^ zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • James Edison Chandler, driving 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph In a 35 zone, $5 fine and costs. • Debbie Rena Charles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • David Marshall Clark, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 One and costs. - Ismael Valdez Cruz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and costs. •Kenneth Ray Davis,failedtocom- ply with restricted driving, pay $25 fine and costs. • Sara Catherine Deal, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and costs. • Christopher Driver, stopped in roadway, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. - Janet Esther Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequlpment,$10fineand costs. • Albeit David Fleenor, driving 60 mi^ in a 45 zone, reduced by DA to lmpioperequlpment,$ lOfineand costs. • Lamont Freeman Foster, driving 60 m;^ In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • Thurmond A. Foster, expired reg« Istralion, dismissed. • Carmel Evangel French, driving 80 mph in a 65 m{^ zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and cosu. •Janice Park Gilliland, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im* proper equipment, $10 fine and costs. • Gerald Paul Girardi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tolmproperequlpment,$IOfine,costs. - Jan Collette Hatley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and costs; no operators license, dismissed. • Alan Gray Hege, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment,$10fineand costs. • James Ryan Howell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and costs. • Jennifer Key Jarrett, no liability Insurance, dismissed. -Andrew Clay Johnson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • Timothy David Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • Paul Glen Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • Carl Grant Lambert, failed to slop for slopsign/fiashing red light, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay 510 fine and costs. • Steve Allen Langley, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • David Scott Mackorell, inspection violation, dismissed. -Regina Ann Mashbum,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequlpment,$IOfine, costs. • Mack Watlingto Massey, driving 78 m ^ in a 65 m ^ zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. - John Laccy Mathis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and costs. • Jeffrey Paul Matthiae, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zme, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine and costs; no operators license, dismissed. - Roger Lee McNew, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone; failure to wear a seat belt, pay $25 fine and costs. - Tanya Jeon Morgan, driving 79 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, costs. • James Bradfo Moriarty, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 Tine and costs. • Peggy Jones Motsinger. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, $10 fine and costs. • Amter Nicole Musgrave. driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $ 10 fine knd costs. - James Nathaniel Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zon^, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and costs. - Matthew Dale Naylor, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph lna3S zone,pay SS fine and costs. • Gregory James Paricer, unsafe movement, dismissed. • Tracy Myen Phillips, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Billy Lee Propst. driving 69 mph in a SS mph zom, reduced by DA to improperequipment,$10fineandcosts. • Danny Lowell Reavis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $ 10 fine and costs. - Russell TTiad Reid, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. -James WilliamSchnell,drivlng79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and costs. •TrevorOw Schoonmaker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequipment.$10fineandcosts. •William Jason Shepherd, 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to44 mph in a 35 zone, pay $5 fine and costs. - Phillip Shan Shoffner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and costs. - Windy Rcncc Wilvcr, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequlpment.$10fineandcosts. - Grady Harriso Simmons, failure to wear a seat belt, pay $25 fine and costs; expired registration, dismissed. - Deborah Jean Smith. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine and costs. • Lonnie Paul Sprinkle, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and costs; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. • Roger Allen Stamey. inspection violation, dismissed; vehicle not regis tered/titled. dismissed. - Marshall Ric Suddreth, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 fine and costs. • I^trick Joseph Teague, following too closely, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, pay costs. • Garland Victor Thomas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to lmproperequipment.$10fineandcosts. - Albert Gene Tkach, driving 67 m|^ In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,$IOfineandcosts. • U»a Horn Ward, driving 57 mph in a 45 m[^ zone, reduced by DA lo 52 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, costs. • Thonuis Richard Warren, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. • Barbara Wethlnglon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and costs. • Rosa Gregory While, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs; no liabllityinsurance,dismissed. • Gregory Reyn Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and costs. •Herbert Clau Williams,Inspection violation, dismissed; vehicle not regis^ tered/lilled. dismissed. • Llndon'Oonild Wood, drivinf 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, costs. Faikd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. • Jerry Lee Armstrong, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. • Anthony Bema Bridges, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Wayne Brown, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. •Thomas Joseph Byrne, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. • Lamar Cannon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Heather Marie Clement, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. •Terrence Denn Coleman, driving 50 mph in a 35 m{A zcme. - Ronald Oliver Cordell, fail to stop for stopsign/ flashing red light • Ihomas Mack Deal Jr., failure to wear a seat belt. •David Charles Eastwood, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; no operators license. • Maiik Edward. Gantt, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Benjamin Earl Hamel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Continued On Pages Ceiwhy Hm Came T» TmukI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU'LL RND tT ALL ON WDSL • ISM Tours, Iflc. I, a prefaM loiial ckarttr a a tfk aO H m fa r y o u r tm a lla fi • It b aad aaparliiK ad drh m a, A » Ir a n i i i n u , ckuritaa, buBliiaaa, laalo r d u ita a , etc. •d c o o ie . A ll ceachaa a n la u a o d a l 4T-5SpaaaaataraDda4ulpfad«Uhrai«n«ii,t;!a(k9MaWVarb^< <U U IU H IE E D m E mCEaTBCI£ANE8TAVAIIABie Pictures, Quotes B InformtUon On Kequat 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-773S (home) p. 0 . '^ 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,199S P lib lic R eobnds Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie Couniy ShcrifTs Dep;uimem. • Jerry Lee Daniels, 31. of Hot Springs, was charged Feb. 10 with failure to appear In court. Trial dale: March 2. • Daryl Glen Johnson. 21. of East Spencer, was charged Feb. 9 whh no operator's license. Trial date: March 2. -KclvinRuyJoncs.24.ofl42Crca- son Road. Mocksvltlc. wus cluirged Feb. 10 with second-degree trcspjiss- ing. Trial date: March 9. Building Permits • Christopher Todd Robison. 23. of 1145 Daniels road. Mock.sville. was charged Feb. 9 with assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Feb. 23. - Debbie Diane Stanley. 30. of413 Willboone Road. Mt>cksvlllc. was charged Feb. 8 with two counts of failure to appecu- in court. Trial date: March 6. - John Robert Tucker. 19. of 434 Fairfield Road. MocksviUe. was charged Feb. 8 with failure toappe;win court. Trial date: Feb. 27. • Brandon M. Parker. 2.^. of Franklinton. was charged Feb. 8 with unauthorized use of a vehicle, commu* nicating ihrcats and a-y;aull and bat- tciy. Trial d.«e: Feb. 9. -GarlanilSyl\'ester"Giz"Holleman, 44. of 275 Cn-Mson Riud. Mivksville, w;is ch.orgeil Feb. S with ;u‘sault on a temale. Trial ibte; M;uvh 2. • Jesse .Mien Diejwn, 21, of 2038 Liberty Ouirch Riud. Mvvksville. wiLs \:h;usevl S wiih vv«\n\v»niv:ating ihauts and sinjple uss;mlt. Trial d;»te: Feb. 16. . .-Vneela Gav Tovver\', 28, of 7262 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksvillc, was charged Feb. 7 with two counts of failuretofilcrctums.Trial date: March 23. - Wilbert Terrence Jr.. 32. of Ea«?t Spencer, was charged Feb. 7 with fail ure to comply with court order. Trial date: March I. - Robert Thomas Lee Jenkins, 36. of 174 Partridge Lane, Advance, was ch;vgttd Feb. 7 wilhcmcUy to animals. Trial date: March 2. - Robin Lee Mau.se. 34. of* 174 P;ulridge Lane, Advance, was charged Feb. 7 with failure (o send child to school. Trial date: March 2. - Tommy U Wa.shington, 46. of Rowan County, was charged Feb. 6 with no operator’.s license, rear vehicic lamp violalton, and failure to return rental property. - Joshua Kent Walser, 18, of 559 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, was charged Feb. 6 with failure loappearin court. Trial dale: Feb. 16. - Gregory Shannon Leazer, 17, of Baity Road, Mocksville. was charged Fcb.6withbreakingandcnteriitg. Trial date: March 9. . Raymond Doniford "Chip" Bridges. 52, of 2203 Sonora Drive. Advance, was charged Feb. 11 with o-ssauU on a government official. Trial dale; March 16. - Michael James Sizemore, 35. of Cemetery Street, Coolecmee, was charged Feb. 10 with assault on a' fe male. Trial date: March 9. • Lany Darnell Dillard Sr., 42,;of 128 Berkshire Lane. Mocksville. was charged Feb. 11 with assault on a fe male. Tn'al date: March 9. TTie following buildingpermius were issued in Davie County in January. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location and fee, with SI iO represent ing Sl,000 and a S20 minimum fee. - Paul B. and Glenda Willard, 60- by 52-foot storage building, N.C. 801. Cooleemee. $46.80. • Monieigh Garment, rebuilding wal, Yadkinville Road.S20. • Rorcr Ace Hardwaa*. 30- by 50- foot storage building. U.S. 158. Hills- d;i!e,$20. • Smith Grove Builders. l.^'U squarc fool house. Kingsmill Drive in Oak Valley. S169.49. • Randy Gmbb. 1.272 square tivt house, U.S. 601 and Boxw o*xl Church Road. SI 25.36. • George T. Brown. 24- by 60-fovn commercial storage building. Avon Street. S22.50. - Mai^hali and Debbie Rowell. 3.583 .square foot house. Isleworth Drive in Oak Valiev. $267.92. - Todd F. Ugle. 1.508 square fiwt house. Turrentine Churc'h Road. 560. • Khalid and Marjorie Toma. 1.973 squoiv fix>t house. Kingsmill Court in OA Valley. S160.46. • Roscoe and Sonya Ru.'isell. 12-by :0-fooi uiiliiy building. Deacon's Way off Tunentine Church Road. $20. • Dvmald and Virginia Hardin, re- uKxleling burned house. Cana Road. S95. • Leonard and Maiy Nell Jones. 12- by 8*fix)t sunrxx}m addition to house. Underpass Road. S20. • Barbara Shepherd. 24- by 32-foot storage building. He;inhsidcLane.S20. • San Filippo, 2.063 .square foot house. Kingsmill Court in Oak Valley. $180.38. • San iniippo, 2,063 square foot house, Kingsmill Couit in(M Valley, $167.19. - Michael W. Griffith. 26- by 66- foot modular house, Cre.scent Drive, S65. - Foss Smithdeal, 2,203 square fool house, Kingsmill Drivein Oak Valley, $178.98. -Todd L. Halvcr, 2.600square foot house, Baltimore M ks, $202.25. • Fellowship Baptist Church, re modeling existing church building. Rainbow Road, $20. - EmesI Hall. 20- by 30-fool bam shed. Underpass Road, no fee, faim exemption. • Dennis Cudd. remodel two his torical stmclures with 11- by 14-fool addition, Jericho Church Road. $102.50. - Mike Atwood Builders, 1,865 square fool house, Keswick ii\ Oak Valley, $155.90. > Mike Atwood Builders, 1,904 square foot house, Kingsmill In Oak Valley, $155.96. • James R. Weston, 1,000 squarc foot greenhouse. Providence Trail off Cedar Grove Church Road, no fee, farm exemption. - Bryan Dale Myer?;, 440 square foot building wiih basemenl and ga rage. Hwy. 801 South, $74.60. • Craig Carter, 3,643 squarc foot house. Aviarain Oak Valley.$258.62. • Mickey and Laura Orsban, 2,552 .square fool house, Kingsmill Place in Oak Valley,$20l.60. Land Transfers The following land transfers were fdedwiihihcDavieCountyRegisterof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - Steven R».Hillon and Virginia A. Hilton to Robert EWhitakerand Sonya J. Whitaker, 5.63 acres. Calahaln, $ 14. • J.M. Bowden and Betty M. Bowden to Sherrill Davis doing busi ness as Sherrill Davis Home Builders, I lot, Fanniiigton, $20. - Dick Anderson Consiniction to Barry D. Shaw and Barbara D. Shaw, Hot, Shady Grave. $250. • United Companies to Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Lucy S. McClamrock,.61 acre.Jeaisalem.$76. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E Bennett and MaithaH. Bennett, D.R. Bcnnelt.James Nance and Gamette Nance. William Summers and Cynthia Summers by attorney in fact. B. Eugene Bennett, and B. Eugene Bennett to Todd L. Halver and Cheryl L. HaWer, I lot. Shady Grove. $85. - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks and E. Gray Hendricks to Charles F. Williams and Donna R. Williams. I lot, Mocksville. $46. • E. Gray Hendricks and Robert L. Hendricks andHelenF.HendrickstoJ. Edward Latta and Patricia H. Latta. 1 lot, Mocksville, $41. • Ann B. Johnson, atlomey in fact for Ora T. Boyd to Larry Milton Tut- lerowandMaishaPlottTutterow, 15.7 xres. Calahaln, $44. • Zeno D. Hools Jr. to Stephen B. Steam and Anita L. Steam, 4.62 acrcs. Shady Grove, $72. • Eugene Myers Dyson, Jane L. Dyson, Robert Curtis Dyson lo A. Benny Dyson, 24.64 acrcs, Calahaln, $124. • Eugene Myers Dy.son and Jane L. Dyson, and Robert Curtis Dyson to NomunC.ForTcstandCarolT.Forresi, 24.63 acres. Calahaln, $93. • Eugene Myers Dy.son and Jane L Dyson, and Robert Curtis Dyson lo L ^ P. Harpe and Kathy S. Harpe, 31.33 acre.s, Calahaln. $95. • Sherrill Davis doing business as Sherrill Davis Home Builders to Scolt J. McDowell and Susan B. McDowell. I lot. Shady Grove, SSO. - P.O. Weatherman and Johnsie M. Weatherman to Billy G. Weaihennan and Becky H. Weatherman, 4.3 acrcs, Clarksville. • J. William Anderson, trustee for Debra Dobkowski to Richard Beck, 7.46 acres, Jerusalem, $323. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Summit Developers, 1 'lot, Farmington, $92. • Henry Earl Doulhit and Patty C. Douihit lo Victoria E. Newell, 3 acres. Farmington, $35. - Bctiy Ijames George and Conrad M. George, Bryan George, Reba George Mclnnis and Todd William Mclnnis to Betty Ijames George and Conrad M. George (half interest), Bryan George, (fourth interest), Reba George Mclnnis and Todd William Mclnnis (fourth interest),37.97acres,Calahaln. - William Gray Wallacc to William Gray Wallacc Trust, Leonard Gmy Wallacc tnistee, 30 acres, Clariuvillc. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. • Emest Gordon Morlette of Win* ston-Salem reported Feb. 6 tlie larceny of a saw, stapler, air hoses, kerosene heater, hose junction and drop cord. wiihaioialesiimaiedvaIueofS847.50, fnamarcsidenceoffJoe Langston Road. •Tommy Lee Keaton of Hampton- ville reported Feb. 6 the breaking and entering of a garage off Baity Road. - Nelson Robert Jones of Mocks ville reported Feb. 7 the larceny of a saw, trough, level, squarc, air sander and air nail gun, with a total e.stimated value ofS805, from a residence off Joe Road. • Jesse Allen Diepan of Mocksville rcported Feb. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of a cowboy hat, money, car radio/cassette player, with a total estimated value of $658, from a resi dence ofT Liberty Church Road. • Richard Newsome Jr. of Winston- Salem rcported Feb. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a satellite re ceiver. with an estimated value of $1,500. from a rcsidcnce off Luird Road. • Adrinne Brook Holcomb of Ad vance reported Feb. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of pocketbook and contents, and a Green Bay starter jacket, with a total estimated value of $199, from a vehicle parked off U.S. 158 at N.C. 801, Hillsdale. - Geraldine Carter of Advance re ported Feb. 9 the larceny ofa 100,000 BTU kerosene space healer, with an estimated value of $400, from a con struction site on Aviara Drive. - Sue Hunter Miller of Mocksville reported Feb. 9 the larceny of achain- saw, battery charger and garden tiller. Mocksville I\>lice with a total estimated value of $340, from a residence off N.C. 801 North. - Carolann Hughes of Mocksville reported Feb. 9 the breaking, entering andlarcenyofapislol.jcwelry,clothes, gin. vodka, and perfume, with a total estimated value of $339, fn)m a resi dence off Bear Creek Church Road. • Ann Ratledge Barnes of Mocks ville reported Feb. 11 the attempted arsonofaresidenceinOaklandHeighis. - Ronnie Robertson of Advance re ported Feb. lOthe breaking and enter ing of a residence on Peoples Creek Road. • Robin Allen Duriiam of Mocks ville reported Feb. 12 someone pulled a fence post from the ground on Allen Fami, Jericho Church Road. •Wesley Amos Livengood III of Advance reported Feb. 11 the larceny of money, make-up, and prescription medicine, with a total estimated value of $180, from a vehicle parked at Ber muda Quay Shopping Center, Hills dale. • Tama O. Cooper of Advance reported Feb. 11 ihebreaking.entering and larceny of a microwave, VCR, cordless telephone. Nineiendo car tridges, pillow case and 10-speed bi cycle. with a total estimated value of $1,360, from a residence off People's Creek Road. - Ervin Frank Spry of Cooleemee reported Feb. 11 the breaking,entering and larceny of a. 12 gauge shotgun and a VCR, with a total estimated value of $394, from a residence off Swicegood Street. • Principal Lany Bridgewater rc ported Feb. 10 he found approximately 35 marijuana seeds in the wallet of a student at North Davie Middle School. Cooleemee Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - Sgt. T.L. Tilley on Feb. 11 found a car on Whitney Road that had been rcported stolen from a Deep Gap man two weeks earlier. - Sylvia Driver reported Feb. 10 the larceny of $23 worth of gasoline from B's Mini Mart, Yadkinville Road. ■ Linda M. Ijames reported Feb. 12 the larceny of a wallet and contents from a house on Spnice Street. • Loretta Brown of Advance «• ported Feb. 7 the larceny of acoat from the Davie County Hospital lobby. Arrests -Tracy Deneal Petliford.26,of234 Montview Drive, was charged Feb. 10 with obstructing and delaying an of ficer. Trial date: March 2. - Vanessa Anthony Ruling, 35, of Winston-Salem, was charged Feb. 10 wiih DWl(.l3 Brcalhalyzcr)anddriv- ing left of center. Trial date: March 3. • Marcus Jerome Fortune, 20, of 108 Hollow Hill Court, was; charged Feb. 9 with misdemeanor assault, ob- stmciing and delaying an officer, and with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 9. - Mark Dwain Williams. 27, of 19 Watts St., Cooleemee, was charged Feb. 9 with carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: March 9. -Tony Talmadge Thompson, 23,of Mooresville, was charged Feb. 9 with simple assault. Trial date: March 9. • Chassiiy Lym Lapish,20,ofCal- awba,waschaigedFeb.7with larceny. Trial dale: March 9. TralTk Accident Nocharges were filed after an acci^ dent al ihe Wilkesboro/Salisbury/ Gaither/Avon streets intersection at ll;25 a.m.Feb. 10. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Hunter, Gladys Hoke Litile, 69, of Statesville, merged her 1990 GMC van right from the left turn lane, slrik^ ing a 1991 Ford driven by Jerry Lanwnte Ijames, 24, of Dalton Road. COOLEEMEE -The following in^ cldents were reported to ihe Cooleemee Police DepartmcM. • Minie Lee Mason of Mocksville reported Jon. 6 that sonteone cut the screens to windows of a house on Weslview Street. Arrests - Randy Lee Church. 30, of Wall Street, was charged Jan. 15 with pos^ session of a stolen firearm, two counts of assault by pointing a'gun and pos- Highway Patrol Fires The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Car Hits Truck Kathleen Ridenhour Spry, 72, of Cooleemee, was traveling east on Pine Ridge Road in a 1989 Buick when she struck the rear of a 1988 Ford two-axle truck, owned by Precision Power .Equipment, driven by Barry Grant Whittaker, 31, of Mocksville, Feb. 4 at . 4:15 p.m. . • AccordingtoTroopcrD.R.McCoy, .' ,Spry did not see the truck, which was - partiallyparkedintheroad.Thccarran '. off the road, stopping In a field. V; No charges were filed. • .Cargo Strap Strikes Car * I AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy, ;; 'Robin I-ee Hamm, 29, of Mocksville, ;. was attempting to pass a tractor irailer ; ’.on 1-40 at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 7, when a ’ cargo strap from the flatbed trailer broke and hit her 1988 Honda. Hamm stopped al Farmington Road to report the accident, but the truck continued traveling west on 1-40. * Vehkle Leaves Accident Scene James Ricky Wilmoth, 28, of Mocksville was travelingsouthonU.S. 601 al 4:55 p.m. Feb. 7 in a 1988 Ford pickup, when a vehicle in the north bound lane turned into his path to turn left onto U.S. 64. Wilmoth was unable toavoidhittingtheothervehicle,which IeftthescenetravelingwestonU.S.64. AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy, no charges were filed. Snow And Ice Cause Wreck Stacy Marie Harris, 18, of Mocks ville was traveling west on l^vette Drive at 9:05 p.m. Feb. 7, when she lost control of a 1986 Chevrolet on the snow and ice covered road. The car slid off the left shoulder of the road and struck a ditch, according to Trooper D.R. McCoy. Harris was taken lo Davie Couniy Hospital for treatment of injuries. Car Hite Deer George John Evans, 32, of Yadkin ville was travelingsouthonU.S. 601 in a 1988 Nissan whenadeercros.sed into his path and was struck. According to Troo^r J.R. Allred, Evans was charged with an inspection violation. Pickup Strikes Trees Jeremy Lee McClamrock, 18, of Mocksville was traveling west on Godbey Road al 5:10 p.m. Feb. 8, whenhelostcontrolofhis 1984Toyota pickup in a curve. Trooper J,R. Allred reported that the truck skidded across the road from side to side before running off the road into a group of trees. McClamrock. who was charged with exceeding a safe speed, told All- red he was a volunteer fireman re sponding to a fire call. Deer Hits Car On U.S.64 James Edward Short, 47, of Mocks ville tried to avoid hitting a deer that was standing in his lane of travel.on U.S. 64 at 5:25 a.m. Feb. 11, but when he drove across the centerline, the deer ran into the 1985 Pontiac. The car ran off the road lo the left, rolled over and came toirest on its top, according to Trooper P.T. HcruwUy. Davie County fire departments re sponded lo the followlngcalls last week. Feb. 6: Fork, 4:55 p.m., brush fire, Cedar Grove Church Road; Cool eemee, 8:51 p.m., propane gas leak. Legion Hut and Gladstone Roads. Feb. 8: Mocksville, 12:19 p.m., smoke in building. Fashion Dimen sion, Main Street; Smith Grove, 12:28 p.m., auto accident, Daltimorc and Juney Beauchamp roads; Couniy Line. 4:45 p.m., chimney fire, Grady Lane; Center assisted; Jerasalem. 6:21 p.m., gas can on fire, Ellis Auto Auction, U.S.60l;WilliamR.Davie,7:55p.m., building fire, U.S. 601. Feb. 9: Mocksville, 6:48 o.m., auto accident. Bethel Church Road; Jenisa- lem, 1:03 p.m., out building on fire. I^ne Ridge Road; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 2:44 p.m., stmcture fire, ElbavilleChurchparsottagc, N.C. 801; Fork and Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Smi^Grove, 6:26p.m., auto accident. Gun Club Road. Feb. 10: Mocksville, 2:15 a.m., woods fire, Lakecrest Drive. Feb. 11: Advance, midnight, smoke in trailer, Sondni Drive; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Mocksville. 5:24 a.m., fire alarm. Twin Brooks Group Home; Jenisalem, 8:49 a.m., kerosene healer on fire, Neely Rood; Cooleemee as sisted; SnuUtOrove, 3 p.m., brush Tire, Manchester Road. Feb. 12: Smith Grove, 5:30 p.m., brush fire, Ivey Circle: Cooleemee, 8:18p.m.,gasspillage,N.C.80l;Smith Grove, U:15 p.m., chimney fire, Brentwood Drive; Farmington assisted. session of drug paraphernalia. • Mark Dwain Williams, 27, of 17 WalU St., was charged Jan. 20 with communicating threats. - Cedrick Dion Funderburk, 25, of Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 25 with obstructing and delaying an of ficer, carrying a concealed weapon, and with a probation violation. - Rhonda L. Oliver, 30, of 14 Cross St.. was charged Jan. 25 with DWI, speeding, and resisting and obstruct ing an officer. w m • W e d d in g s • B abies • • STUDIO PORTRAITS • • S p o r t s • P e t s • • En g a g e m e n t s • Cobin feigu««on (704) 63^2581 T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QliESUQKi According Iff Ihe Bible, whal b 1>uth? I (Last Weik’s Answer: The two major pans of Ihe Bible art _________Ihe Old Tesiameni and Ihe New Tesiameiii) U rn wn4<lllitMliNH«njmrKHtka ISSSime i-uasoN aotge MILE couEsroNQiNCE couuK S w dy< iiiri» a iii< tB llM .C w tifcW > tE o « 3g 4 V (iiilO »« « M ^L visnr TOE JMICHO CNimcN or cw m r • NMM»NOiiHunowu< Localcd al Ihc corocrof Junclion and Jcrlcho Roads ^^^^^f^kaledlbSesloringNewTlruam m UAVIE CUUNTY KN TICKPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. l«i 1995 -7 Teens Were Arguing In Car Just Before It Overturns In A Ditch AMocksville teen wascharged with DWI, driving while license revoked, careless and reckless driving and DWI while a provisional licensee after an accident on Beauchamp Road at 6:20 p.m. Feb. 9. According to passengers in the car, Brian Eugene West, l7,ofMocksville was allowed lo drive after threatening the previous driver, reported Trooper J.R. Allred of ihe N.C. Highway Pa- trol. Wesley AllenCouch, 17,ofMocks- ville, told Allred West hod threatened to tear Ihe transmission out ofthe 1995 Ford, owned by Dorothy Joann Couch of Mocksville, by putting it in reverse while Couch was driving. Couch said West lore the rearview mirror off and threatened him with bodily harm If he was not allowed lo drive. About amlle from their destina tion, Couch said he let West drive Ihe vehicle. According to West, he had asked Couch if he could drive and was told that he could. Allred said Ihe car ran off the road in a broad slide as il exited a curve, skid ding across and off the road to Ihe left. Il slnick a ditch and overturned once, coming to rest on its wheels in a field. Two passengers, Wendy June Boger, 16, of Mocksville and Donnie Ray James, I8,ofAdvanccweretaken to N.C. Baptist Hospital where they were treated and released. Allred estimated damage lo the car at $2,500. ShouM Board Members Always Vote? The station wagon driver was killed last week In the three-car collision on Baltimore Road at Juney Beauchamp Road. • Photo* by Robin Ftrgutton Wlnston^lem Man Is Killed In Mid-Day Accident I A man was killed and a woman was seriously Injured in a three-car colli sion at Juney Beauchamp and Balti more roads. Quinten Wells Henighan, 40, of Winston-Salem was killed when his 1986Foni.stallon wagon skidded head- on into a 1987 Buick on Juney Beau champ Road at 12:26 p.m. Feb. 8, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy ofthe N.C. Highway Patrol. ■ AccordingtoKennedy.RandyDale Dinkins, 36, of Yadkinville, who was traveling east on Baltimore Road, failed to stop his 1985 Ford for the stop sign aitheintersectionandstnirkHenighan’s car. Il traveled across the centcr line and .skidded head-on into an oncoming vehicle, driven by Chrisiine Sizemore Stone, 37, of Mocksville, who was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries, reported Kennedy. A passenger In Henighan’scar,Taft Peoples, 26, of Winston-Salem was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Henighan was taken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital. Dinkins was charged with misde meanor death by a vehicle. County commissioners have to make some lough decisions. What if a member of the board can't make up his or her mind which wa^to vote? Couniy Attorney Bob Price, speak ing to commissioners at a workshop Iasi week, suggested that not voting be considered as a vote for the majority. In the past, it hod been consider^ a "yes" vole. Board member Jeff Harrison said he wants to be allowed nol to vote. Sometimes, Harrison, his views don't fall on either side of on issue. Commissioner Carl Boon said the whole idea was to prevent "waffling" on the issues, and that allowing a mem ber nol lo vote would be a way to escape a controversial issue. "What we're really saying is, we want everybody to vote," said board chairman, Diane Foster. The board also discussed how votes would be made, whether by a show of hands or by voice. Injuries Minor In Accklent At Company A lift truck operator at Lee Com pany on U.S. 601 was injured in a fall Feb. 1. According lo company officials, the man was standing on an elevated lift truck platform when it malfunctioned. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hos pital where he was treated for Injuries and remained for observation until Feb. 3. - Davie Couniy EMS director J ( ^ y Frye said, despite rumors of a more serious accident, injuries were minor. ITie victim was conscious and alert when EMS arrived, Fiye s^d. Area human resources manager at Lee. Don Hancock, said the company is working closely with Ihe manufac turer of the lift truck, an outside engi neering firm and the corporate safety department to investigate the accident and other equipment to ensure safety at the plant. Cooleemee Olte Applicaition For Community Help Grant Rescue workers help Christine Sizemore Stone, who was Injured in the accident. Domestic Vtolenoe 'Cyde' Target Of Grant Proposal Victims of domestic violence are victims more than once. They're beaten by their loved ones, and the system. Davie Couniy officials hope lo help break the cyclc of domestic abuse. County commissioners last week agreed to apply for a stale grant of $35,000 for each of two years. If re ceived, the county will pay $12,500 per year. Money will be used to help the victims of abuse, and abusers. It will be directed by the sheriff. "The victim appears lo be a viclim more than once because of the sys tem." said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. "This is a way lo intervene and break the cycle." said Diane Foster, chairman of the couniy commission ers. "Whal you have is repeal offend ers. and this is a way lo gel them into some type of program." Lairy Hayes, who made the motion lo apply for the grant, said the board should evaluate the program after two years to see if it warranted being con tinued. Cooleemee town board members recently agreed lo go ahead with plans to seek a Community Development Block Grant. Ute $950,000 in federal money, administered by the state, would be used to extend county sewer lines along Clark(Duck Pond) Road and Hickory Street, for rehabililalion of Claric Rood and for housing rehabililalion on both roads. Mayor Jackie Morton said the board voted unanimously to seek the grant, which could provide help to 27 home owners in the target areas to upgrade substandard homes. The unanimous vote came after a public hearing where several town resi- denls'asked the board not to seek the grant. Lynn Rumley said llie grant wrilen didn't fully study ixxising problems in Cooleemee, or allow tile town's resi dents to determine their own destiny. She also said that two-thiids of tlie grant monies would be used to benefit areas ouuide the town's corporate lim its. Mocksville Planners OK Rezoning Fbr Industrial Paifc ByMikeBunhardt Davie County Enterprise Record -; Fifty nine acres at the end of Eaton Road could become an inilusuial park. Members of the Mocksville Plan ning Board last week gave initial ap proval of changing the zoning on the land from residential to industrial. The land includes 16 acres on the noithsideoftheroadthathas already been anneiwd into Mocksville's town limits, and 43 additional ocies on the south side. Both tracts are on each side of the dirt portion of the road, which leads to the county animal shelter. "There's a considerable amount of industrial development in that area al ready," said Bob Shelton of CB Part ners, which requested the re-toning. "Our desire is to put a small industrial parkin." Sewer and water services are avail able to the property, Shelton said. "We feel like there needs to be i something on that end that small busi- ! ncsscswouldbuy...fromone-halfacic tofiveacretracts,"Sheltonsaid. "We're lifelong itsidcnts here and we're nol ■ going to do anything that's not right." ■ - Steltonsaidonesmallbusinesshad ^located in Winston-Salem.and another into niral Davie becausc land wasn’t ^ readily available in Mocksville. "Business people want to move and you need an industrial tract zoned that you can move right now," lie said. Board members asked severalques- tions,aboutthe width of theroad, about traflicattheU.S.601 intersection, and about the proximity to the Southwood Acrcs and Twinbrook subdivisions. "It would be nice to know what is going in there, so we could know what to anticipate," said planner Lawrence Carter. Board member Bob Hall asked if the re-zoning would allow a batteiy plant to be buih on the site. Planning Director Jesse Boyce said it would, as long as the company met all other criteria established by the town. "We have fairly stringent crite ria," Boyce said. Shelton said theindustrialpariccould helpthetown'splansinextendingEaton Road to U.S. 64 East, which has been proposed, but is on the back burner withtheN.C.DepartmentofTranspor- tation. Carter also said motorists leaving Eaton Road onto U.S. 601 can't sec very fat because of the railroad over pass. "if they've got a proposal to extend that road to 64 on the back burner... then I see no reason why we shouldn't giant the request," Carter said. Hall said Eaton Road would need to be widened. W heels M a y B e M o v in g The planning board also OKd a re zoning request for Wheels Racing for 7.3 acres on Valley Road across from Foster Rauch Drugs. The company, whichpublishesrace canls and rodeo cards, will establish headquarters and a warehouse at Ihe site, said surveyor Grady TUtterow. The board's only concerned seemed to be an entrance lo the site off of Hospital Street Extension. liie Mocksville Town Board will make the final decisions on both re quests, and the vote could come as early as its next meeting on March 8. Boyce said. Over Half Of Mocksville's Fire Hydrants Not In Working Order I! i i i . Seven of the 13 (ire hydrants re cently tested in the Town of Mocks ville need work. Some may even need to be re placed, report^ Danny Smith of the Mocksville PublicWorks Department. Hw testing is likely lo cause some discoloration and the appearance of particles in the water. Anyresidentexperiencingproblcms may call the public worits department with questions. Smith said. -"We hope the public will under stand this is to better serve Ihe commu nity through waterquality and fire fight- ing," Smith said. This is die first tinw there has been a formal program for hydrant testing, though the fire department has tried to check some hydrants each year, saU Town Manager Terry Bralley. Mocksville has 387 hydrants mapped, but Smith said they expect to find some that are not on the nup. Testing the hydrants may help Mocksville Fire Depanmenl improve its insurance rating, he said. In conjunction with the testing pro- gram, Mocksville Building and Gnwnds Department win be painting all hydrants. The testing program will be an an nual project, Smith said. R a p id j tR e fu n d H » R B L O C K WMow 0 « Uoppkig C«ntw Meckmito • Phoiw: N M m Hotin: M-F 8:30«in->:00pm Sit: a:30un-4:00pm - Coolttiim «lic>plw» d m w 'CoolMiiiM • Hm m : atM TM Houi»: M-F tun-lpm t Zpm-Spm 8«t:9:00wn-12:00 Noon r 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 Cooleemee Board To Discuss Police Officer On Tuesday Niglit 0AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Pib. I«, 1995 - B1 Continued FVom Page 1 he had received coopcrallon from Policc Chief Mall Dillon. Xhief Dillon has laicen (he memo^ und dircclives and done exactly whal was asked," Bcnnes said." Wc have been going ihrough a considerable amount of unnecessary game playing, on both sides, and I hope that is going to end." Dillon was not at Monday's meeling nf the board, but Officer David Bates came into lown hall about halfway ihrough the proceedings. Near the end. Mayor Jackie Morton said that Bates was hired in July of 1994, but was claiming he was hired in December of 1993 and was seeking bencHLs from those .six months. She asked Bates when he was hired. He said Dec. 1,1993. She asked for proof, such as bank deposits. He said he could show W-2 fomis, not from the Town of Cooleemee, bui from his work as an undercovcrofnceras an employee of the town. Bates said he worked in Operalion Stonecutter (as an undercover officer beginning Dec. I, 1993) and changed .slatusasafull-lime. uniform officeron July I. He.said he had Subdivision Pians Get Initiai Approval Continued From Page 1 Rick Angell. who lives in Farmland Acres subdivision off nearby Country Lane, called the BRW proposal inter esting. "Right now. whal you have pro posed is interesting ... and I .see no reason that wouldn't be an asset if it's handled properly." Angell said. He asked for guarantees that whal is pro posed is whal will be built. Angell also asked if there would be restrictions in the neighborhood. Womble said there would, but ihey hadn't been written yet. Other subdivisions in the area have restrictivecodes, Angell said. "Restric tions help us." Angell said he also realizes the need for offoniable housing, but not at all costs. "We've got to protect what we've got." he said, "and don’t use our zoning laws to jeopardize what we've got." The planning board unanimously recommended the re-zoning change. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t Continued From Page 5 • Christopher Hendrich, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Michael Loren Hillian, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Luther Samuel Home, failure to wear a seat belt. • Biyan Edward Hufslader, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Bailey Lee James, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Linda Ann Johnson, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone; license not in possession. - Ceasar Jones, driving left of cen ter. - • Wilton Marti Kittrell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Jamte L. Limcelwee, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -RonnleLlncberger.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. - Kim^rly Alyc Maydole, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Tyrone McRae, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. • Jason Chadwick Minler. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Anthony Jame Milchell, expired registration; inspection violation. • Ernest Wayne Moore, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Sondra Renay Morgan, expired registration. • Ronald 0. Noe Jr., expired regis tration. • Tiffany Panasko, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Reginald Lee Parker. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. C o u n ty B rie fs S u m m i t t C a b l e F r a n c h i s e R e - N e w e d County comimssiGnm have reitewed a franchise for Summitt Cable to provide cable television service to the Bermuda Run area. The board also approved transfer of the franchise to Time Warner. N e w E m p l o y e e J o i n s E x t e n s i o n O f f ic e Phil Rucker has joined the Cooperative Extension Service as beef, poultry and other livestock agent serving Davie and Yadkin counties. Rucker, of Mocksville, is a gnuUiatc of Qemson University with a bachelor’s degree in animal science. He is a former employee of the Georgia Extension Service, and had operated his own cattle service In Davie County. J a i l F i n a n c i n g A g r e e m e n t A p p r o v e d 0 )uatycomralssionenhaveapprovedannanctagogreemenlU)boitow$2mUlion fmm BB&T to build a new jail. The loan will be paid back over a 20- ynr period. C o u n t y S u p p o r t s T a x R e p e a l ... If ; Davie County commissioners last week adopted a resolution suppoiting repeal of the slate intangibles... iT the state Tinds other revenues to send local govenuneots as a repIacemenL : Thisyear,DavieCountywUlreceive$692,9}Ofiomtheintangiblestax.Ta iq>lace that, it would take a 3.3 cent increase in the pcopetty tax. : The itsoludon called the tax "unfair." ' "The commissionensuppoiti the repeal of the intangible tax, but only if ^valentrevenuei are to be received fiofn the stateloccmpensatefoc this lou L with no strings attached," the resolution read. C o u n t y W a n t s L o t S i z e E x c lu s io n ; Davie County has asked IB State representaUves to introduce a local bill which wouUallm subdivisions with lots ofSacres or more to be exempt fiom cawty subdivision regulatkns. ; SlatelawcuirentlysetjdierainimumkilsizefotexempdonatlOacresor more. p n e M e e t in g S c h e d u l e d In M a r c h I ' Couay comniissiooen have canceled iis first March meeting because ntne memben ud stair plan to attend the National Associatioa of counties canftnnce in Washington, D.C. TIm boanl will meet at 7 pjn. Mareh 20. '' CauXyMauga Ken Windley said that wouldn't cause problems for fire depattments seeking a bond referendum for tax districB. Names on petitions tof the deputments should be verified before the Feb. 20 meeting,meaning the votecouUbebekloaMayl p o u n t y W i n s S t a t e F i n a n c i a l A w a r d ' Davie County was named the winner of the 1994 State Treasurer's Oovenunental Accounting/Financial Management Award for counties with a populatica of leu than 30,000. ' The county's entiy dealt with improving the purchase Older process. "TU> awards program gives us an oppoftuni^ to lecognize the County of Davie and share with otheis its innovative approach to lesponsible fiscal muagemem and improvemenb to your current operations," said State Itea- surerHarianE Boyles. ' James Stodcert is Davie's fuiance director and assistant county manager. ,F l e m i n g A p p o i n t e d T o S a n i t a r y D is tr ic t :. ' Tommy Flemhig was appointed by county commlssionen last week as a new monber of the Beimuda Center Sanitary District He replaces Claude .Vwxy, who moved out of the district : E S P N 2 T o R e p l a c e H T S N e t w o r k ‘ itodihip CiUe has anoounced that beginning March l.subKriben in D t^ County will no looger see the Home Sports network. It will be replaced by ESPN2, which will be seen on Channel 35. • David Raldon Puricey, 70 mph in a 55 zone; failure to wear a seat belt. • Darryl Roderi Ramseur, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - James Frankli Reddick, inspec tion violation. - Brent W. Redfem, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Ayona Patrice Reeves, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. •Juliana Mary Schmitt, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone; expired registration. • Giles Hoskins Scott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Levan Seperteladse, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Anthony Silva, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone; no operators license. • Terry Lee Slade, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Tammy Lynn Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. •Tracey Dorothy Smith,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Bradley Trent Steele, expired reg- istralion. • Darryl Tyion Stockton, failure to wear a seal belt. - Charles Summers Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - William Anthony Thomas, driv ing while license revoked; exceeding posted speed. • Dean Leroy Vanderbilt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Renee Darnell Webb, no child restraint system. • John Ernest Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Gary Lee Woods, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Matthew Edward Young, unsafe movement. Triah Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. •Glenn Eubanks,driving70mphin a 55 mph zone. - R ^ y Lee Koonts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Kennon Paul Mills, allow unli censed person to drive. • Deborah Church Mixon, failure to wear a seat bell; no operators license. - Rushawn Leon Niblock, carrying concealed weapon; possession of drug paraphernalia -JeflreyLeeWilliams,drivingwhile license revoked. Jenkins To Speak At Rainbow Tea The Davie County NAACP will haveits annual RainbowCoalitionTea, Sunday.Feb. 19,alSouthDavieMiddle School. The pro gram willbiegin at 4 p.m. The doors will be open at 3 p.m. Guest speaker will be theRev.Donald Ray Jenkins, past president of the Davie Chapter of the NAACP and pastorofShiloh. Jenkins BaptistChurch.'. Area churches will participate with decorated tables and the main focus will be on membership. The Rev.Marcus Williams, the new president, welcomes the public. the backing of the lawyers with the Policc Benevolent As.'iociation. "You bring your lawyers and Til bring mine." he said about a possible future confrontation with Morion. "I put 35 people in jail who were selling drugs in this community and you want lo argue over 80 hours?" Morton replied: "I'mnotgolngtoargueaboutanything." She then proceeded logo through otltcr ilemson the agenda. In the meantime. Bates and Town Clerk Dolly Campbell began di.scussing the Issue in the hallway at lown hall, and had to be asked lo quiet down by Ihe mayor so board members and residents could hear the re.st of Ihe proceed- At the end of the regular session, Bennes made a motion; that the board go into executive (closed) session lo discoss; i the police situation. No action was taken, but the board voted lo re-convene; at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 21, and would likely go Into another closed session to discuss the issue further, Morton said, I ; ; The slate's open meetings law allows the board lo go Into a closed session to discuss personnel issues about a specific: employee, but any decisions must be made in an open meeting. Jane Simpson presents plans tor Brock Auditorium renovation to the town board memliers. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Town Gives $100,000 To Brock Continued From Page 1 should be reminded of the town's con- tributionsof$150,000fortenniscourts, $200,000 lo Rich Park and $600.000to Brock Gym. Each of those projects was funded primarily by the town for county«wide use. niial should not go unnoticed," Walker said. Jane Simpson of the Davie Arts Council said fund raising efforts have raised about half the money needed for the Brock project. Among efforts have been money raised by contacting local industry and businesses andspecial events. Simpson said efforts will start to lum more toward individual contribu tions now and additional fund raising projects. A "piles of pennies" campaign is planned for school children, which could raise S10-12,000, Simpson said. JuniorDunn'sBluegrass Show will • give a special performance March 19 to benefit the Brock renovation fund, and acounty-wide talent show forchil- dren is in the works. "We expect the bulk of the money ‘ committed by March 31." Simpson said. She added that woric should begin on the project by the end of 1995. W H E E L H r a S E ? £ s E R I E S LA W N A N D G A R D EN D Y F E d K a R Y 2 8 . AND GET ONE OF FOUR FREE ATTACHMENTS* nilerReg. $900 BaggerReg. $3507600 SnowthrowerReg. $800 • Qualified buyers can take home a 260-Series tractor and mowing deck, and a FREE new attachment (worth up to $900), and still ijot make any payments or pay any interest until October 1,1995." • Agile handling and rugged welded steel angle iron construction. • Mowing deck options include: 38",42", and 48" side discharge or 38" Reeycler® deck. • Tilt steering, adjustable scat, Dial-a-Height'" cutting control ! E I M O R E ' S ■ YADKINVILLE HWY. 421/NEXT TO McDONALDS • 679^97 W h M y o u w M it tt d o m r V r t . ■MiMr rnwte IHC H I USI 4 IW WIMBW BMlMjt fluMt <k«t> N*MiWr h)<mh U Ittwrrd ■MilOiMn t, l»» _________0IW4 Tlx Taro CoDipMy S T U N N E D ! R iv s rs id e 'M iraclG ' A t 1 8 9 E n d s D a v ie 's B id F or S e c o n d T itle m Davie Fans Can't Get Cary's Imps Off Their Minds DURHAM - All year long, Davie County's wrestling team had pointed to Car;. No one had forgotten the 4-A title match of two seasons ago, when leading 22-17, Brad Groce had the 189-pound match all but wrapped up. He led 4-3 with seven seconds remaining. Davie's fans rose, ready to crash the court and revel in victory with their heroes. Groce's win would give Davie a 25-17 lead and then coach Buddy Lowery would simply forfeit at heavyweight. The War Eagles and their sophomore-laden team would walk out with a 25-23 vlctoty and the schooVs fliu- ever suue tide. But the referee stunned everyone in the Cary gymnasium by whistling Groce for a last-second stall. It was worth two points for Cary and Davie lost the 189-match. It still led, 22-20, but no one was expecting a win at heavyweight. Kevin Caudle, then a sophomore, was badly outweighed. Only a moment earlier, he thought he'd get a champi onship ring without even taking the mat. Now, in shock, he was forced onto the mat, where he lost by pin. Davie's fans, who only moments earlier, had claimed the 4-A title, would go home empty-handed. Now, flash ahead two years. Davie is again in the state title match, only this time as Ihe defending champ. Those sophomores are now seniors. The War Eagles came in disappointed, however. Cary had been upset 25-24 by Durham Riverside. But little did Ihey realize that people would be mentioning Cary all the way home. Riverside's 33-31 loss was nothing more than deja-vu. Does this sound familiar? Davie led Riverside 31-24 going into the 189-pound match. As the clock licked down under 20 seconds in the third period, Bobby Brown had it all but wrapped up, leading 11- 5; The crowd rose, ready to cra^ the court and revel in victory with their heroes. : Once again, Caudle, still a heavyweight, was pacing behind the bench, figuring he would get a championship ring without even wrestling. In fact, he had not wrestled once in these dual team championships. In four previous matches, Davie's M was so large by his match that coach Lowery just forfeited out. Again, Lowery didn't want his heavy weight out there. Caudle was outweighed by 51 pounds. Then, Ihe unthinkable; Brown was pinned with 17 seconds left. ; Davie still led 31-30 but no one was thinking victory at heavyweight. Riverside's Mike Neal was good -- and large. Now in shock, Caudle was forced onto the mat, where H^lost. ' Davie's fans, who only moments earliw, PlMwSMarii«hMr-P.B3 While one wrestler hugs assistant coach Matt Wilson (left), Neil Ck>matzer puts an arm around Buddy Lowery and consoles his head coach. -Photo by RoMiRcguHon Number One Ranked War Eagles Fall to Pirates, 3 3 - 3 1 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record DURHAM - It didn't happen on 34th SUeet but Durham did witness a miracle Saturday night. Somebody beat Davie County's wresders. Riverside High School pulled off the feat, winning Ihe last two matches, overcoming a seven-point defi cit and taking a 33-31 victory. Davie County, the numter one-ranked high school team in North CaroUna,/was 17 seconds from its second straight slate c^pionship, leading 31-24 going into the 18^po^d match. But Riverside's Joe TUmer, trailing 11-5,' stunned Bobby Brown and a packed gymnasium by throwing the Davie junior to Ihe mat and recording a quick pin. Davie still led, 31-30 but 272-pound Riverside heavyweight MikeNealwas too muchfor225-pound Kevin Caudle. His 6-1 decision gave Ihe Pirates an improbable win. Long after the match had ended, everyone ~ on both sides - were still in shock. "People saw a miracle in the Riverside gym to night," said Pirate coach Mike Merritt. "I know that's the closest,thing lo a miracle I've ever seen in high school sports." Davie coach Buddy Loweiy had trouble describ ing his feelings but agreed with Merritt. "There is no hail-maty in vnestling," he said. "There is no half-court shot. I don't know what you call it. We just slipped up and got caught" Riverside avenj^ last year’s 31-28 slate champi onship loss to the War Eaglra, when it was ranked ' n u m ^ one and Davie was nunber two. It also ended a 49-match winning streak for Davie (29-1). It's last loss came to Caiy in the 1993 finals. "It's a heck of a way to lose a state' championship," Lowery said with a sigh. It’sInTheBag? \ Davie had fought back diroughout the match,^. overcoming as much as a 15-point deficit. But when Justin Carter pinned Brian U a ^ a t: 171,Daviehadwonfourstraightmatchesandled,31-: ■ 24. Merritt moved 'Huner, Riverside's 171-pounder,; - upaclasstomeetBn)wn,whohas\Westled20p()un^; under his 189 class all season long. PlMMSNMkHh-P.nii B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 S C O R E B O A R D Recreation Basketball Church League Fairfield...............4 0 Mt.ZionZ............5 I Ml. Zion 1............5 I 1st. Prebylcrian....3 2 Liberty.................2 2 1st Baptist............2 3 Jcricho Hardison ..2 3 1st Methodist.......1 2 Center..................1 3 Balise...................1 3 New Union..........0 6 Boys 3-4 T-Wolves.............8 0 Blue Devils..........4 3 Magic...................3 4 Celtics..................2 5 Tarheels...............1 6 Girls 34 Hornets................7 1 Magic...................6 1 Panthers...............3 4 Dreamteam..........I 6 Twisters...............I 6 Boys5-« Final Standings Wolverines.........10 2 Gators..................8 4 Tarheels...............7 4 Celtics..................6 6 Magic...................6 6 Bulls....................2 10 Panthers...............2 10 Girls 5-6 Panthers..............11 I T-Bolts................9 3 Storapcrs..............5 7 Blue Devils..........3 9 Roadrunners........2 10 Boys Jr. Suns.....................8 0 Bulls....................5 3 H uoiu.................5 3 Magic...................I 7 Celtics..................1 7 Men's Church Fairfield (116) - Chad Heiner 29. Center (38) - Rustin Harpe 14. • First Prebyterian (48) ~ Brian Pitts 18. Jericho Hardison(32)-Ben Forrest 14. Ml. Zion 1 (78) - Tracy Arnold 31.First Methodbt (63) - Charlie Crenshaw 25. • Blaiw(40)-DavidChildress 10. New Union (33) ~ l.eroy Swalm 14. • Mt. Zion 2 (76) - Malik Peoples 32. First Baptist (37) - Jon Giles II. Ml. Zion 2 (82) - Craig Andrews 16. LIbctly (51) - Josh Hardin 13. • Jericho Hardison (64) - Jason Phelps 20. New Union (23) - Clark Gobble 14. • Mt. Zion 1 (113) - Tracy Arnold 30. First Baptist (40) - Neil Hendrix 13. Girls Junior High Scminoles (29) - Christy Renegar 16. Kari Thomas 4. Shavon Bohannon 4, iCim Reich 3, Dana Hooks 2. Hornets (22) - Julie McDaniel 10.• Suns (49) - Duane Phillips ll.TrentHowell8, Magic (41) -- Larry Umberger 14, Steve Nail 10, Magic (39) - Marcus Lassiter 7, Larry Umberger 14, Scott Henderson 6, Mitchell Garner 2, Brian Gipson 2, Steven Nail 8. Celtics (28) - Ross King 8, Travis Pcacock 7, Brian Nelson 6, Jeremiah Creason 3, Travis Heath 2. Jeffrey Anderson 2. Boys 5-6 Grade (1st Round Tournament) Gators (18) - Rod Tenor 10, Seth Corrcll 6. Felton Mayfield 2. Bulls (8) ~ Bnidley Prevctte 6. Robbie Blankschen 2. Celtics (24) - Patrick Lowery 12, Brandon Hawks 5, Chris Scaford 4. Luke Koontz 3, Magic (22) - Neil Rice 10, Jason Hogue 5, John milter 4, Bradley Nichols 3. Tarheels (27) - Greg Brooks 10, Wesley Johnson 6, Andrew Jones 5, Wcscly Scott 2, Nick Naylor 2, Rod Mortan 2. Panthers (20) — Adam Johnson 18, Corey Sulin 2. Semifinals Wolverines (15) - Tripp Hall 4, Mikcy Arnold 4, Willie Froellich 3, Chris Stein 2, Jhockton Dalton 2. Cellics (12) - Brandon Hawks 5, Patrick Lowery 3, Chris Seaford 2, Josh Bosley 2. Gators (19) - Rod Tenor 10, Seth Corrcll 6, Kris Shepard 2. Tarheels(13)-GregBrooks 7, Andrew Jones4, Brian Waypa 2. Girls 5-6 Grade 1st Round Tournament Blue Devils (20) - Katie Bernhardt 12,Lari.ssaLookabill 5, Kristin Raynor 2. SaraErb 1. Roadrunners (11) - Erin Carter6, Jessica Grant3,Chris ten McClamrock 2.• T-Bolls (18) - Heather Schleupner 10. Amy Campbeil 4, Siaccy Joyner 2, Jessica Scaford 2. Blue Devils (6) - Katie Bernhardt 6. • Panthers (13) - Mary Jo Hood 6, Shelby Michael 4, Nicole Davis 2, Jessica Bivisn 1. Stompers (10) -- Cindy Moore 3, Randi Moore 3, Christy Smith 2, Amber Carter 2. Semifinals Blue Devils (14) - Katie Bernhardt 6, Stephanie JHepler 5,LarissaLookabill3. Panthers (12) - Shelby Michael 4, Crystal Patterson 2, Mary Jo Hood 3, Nicole Davis 3, T-Bolts (12) - Amy Camp bell 4, Stacey Joyner 4, Jenna Richie 2, Heather Schleupner2. Stompers (10) — Cindy James 4, Amber Carter 3, Tara Benson I, Ashley Hanes I, Randi Moore I. Girls 3-4 Grade Panthers (34) ~ Surah Willians 16, Diana Shamel 8, Jenny Broadway 6,Ashley Prevette 2, Alussa Smith 2, Heather Boger 2. Dreamteam (4) - Carla Beasley 4. • Hornets (19) -- Brittany Walker 8, Ashley comatzer4, Alyson Walker 3, Alyson Waypa 2, Andrea Dwiggins 2. Twisters (14) ~ Kierston Kahrs 6, Brianna Foster 4, Mandy Lambe 4. Boys 3-4 Grade T-Wolves (22) -• Micah Gamer 18, Zach Hanrahan 4. Blue Devils (14) - Patrick Little 6, Andrew McClannon 3, Brian Hunter 3, Travis Howell 2. « Magic (22) - Brad Blackwelder 19, Ikey Lynch 3. Tariie«Is(ll)-Trent Dalton 4, Michoel Gravette 3, Craig Myers 2, Tremain Dalton 2. Just Another Day At The Office The first four matches of the dual playoffs were so easy that the Davie wrestlers and coaches could just sit back and relax. Oavie was leading by such wide margins that the War Eagles simply forfeited the last three weight classes In each one. - Photo by Janwt Birrlngtr Whitlock Wants His Players In Other Leagues Some coaches arc emphatic about it. Do not play in another league as longas you're N o t e b o o k leagues at Brock Gym. "As faras rmconccmcd, It's like another practice,” he said of the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recre ation Department's junior high league. "My kids are playing against older guys so ihey'U gel better. Vm all for it." Futura Stars II took only one game for North and .South Duvie Middle School coaches to sec there is plenty of rising talent in the seventh grade this season. Will the players continue to ful fill their potential? If they do, Davie’s fortunes in high school basketball will be looking up. After a 46-43 victory in the sea son opener, South Davie's boys left North coach George Newman im pressed. especially with point guard Duane Phillips, who scored 18 for South. "He could be a talent." Newman said of the transfer from Salisbury. "He has range from the outside and is a pure shooter. He's either been taught or he's watched and learned." South girls coach Jerry Callison hasa very tall team, which impressed North coach Nancy Hudspeth. "Callison is doing a good job coaching those big girls," she said. "He's really blessed. He has some unusually tall girls for seventh grade." Callison said what makes his team good isn't just the tall players. It's a good mixture of talent, especially in the backcourt. He said, "I was impressed with our ballhandling and our scrapiness. Jessica Foster made some good passes. Everybody I put in did rea sonably well." Erin Baldwin led North with six points in that game while Megan Mick had four and Tina Harkness and Amber Hamm each scored two. "Erin played the entire game," Hudspeth said. "She is extremely persistent." s From West Two weeks after playing Davie County, West Forsyth coaches Denny Key and Vickie Gilbert wcn^ still praising the War Eagle teams. Key, whose boys team won 70- 64 in overtime, has never lost to the team he used to coach. But it is a tough trip. "Going back to Davie County is my toughest game, period," Key told the Wmston-Salem Journal. "First, I have a lot of friends out there and I have a lot of respect for their kids, bccausc they arc competitors." Key was impressed with Davie's fans, too. "The crowd was really into it and they didagoodjob of supporting the team," he said. "You have to give Davie credit. They did what they hqd to to do and for us to win on the road in overtime is a nice win for us. "They arc tough to play. They have great shooters and they run a good man-to-man offense and you have to play (man-to-man) to slop them. They're a hard team to play." Gilbert watched her team lose to Davie for the second time this sea son, West's only conference losses. "They arc justabetter team," she said. There Is no question that Davie has the confidence in all their play ers and we don't have that yet." The two teams should meet for the toumamcnt championship, how ever. "Hopefully, we’ll be ready for them," Gilbert said. "It is hard to beat a team three times." The Crowd Davie boys coach Darrell Steele can't gel his mind off the West For syth loss but not bccausc of the final score. Afterward, he wanted to talk about the War Eagle crowd that filled up the gym. "That's one of the biggest crowds I've seen," Steele said. "When (Titcus) Pettigrew went to the line with three seconds left and we're up two (Pettigrew made the free throws), I looked up in the stands and sawevcryone standing and yell ing. 1 thought it was ACC basket ball. "Thai’s what we want. We're slill earning respect. But (West coach Denny) Key knew he wasn't getting out of here without a fight." Davie actually had the lead with 18 seconds left before Pettigrew hit his free throws to send it to an extra period. But Davie gained a lot of respccl throughout the game. Steele said, because it never gave up when first placc West built large leads. "As Ion as we keep playing like that, sooner or later, somelhing is going to fall our way," he said. Gentry Update Andrea Gentry and the Pfeiffer College women's baskelball team are stniggling this season in the NAIA Caroiinas Conference. Pfeiffer Is 2-5 in ihe league and 5- 12ovcrall. Afterlosingnineinarow, the Falcons have won twostraight. In one of the wins, a 67-63 win over St. Andrews. Gentry was the Falcons' leading scorer with 12 points. Gentry has started 15 of Pfeiffer's 17 games and is averagin 22 minutes per contest. She is averaging five pk)ints per game but is shooting only 25 percent from Ihe field. She is shooting 61 percent from Ihe foul line. She is third in ^ssists (32) and fifth in rebounding (3.4 average). She is fifth in steals with 21. Meet The War Eagles M ic h a e l H u n te r Sport: Wrestling. Family: Father Eugene, Mother Brenda, Sister Emily. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Emory's BBQ ribs, iteak, Carter's eggs. Favorite Drinlu: OMl., tea. Favorite TV Sliows: Coach, Saturday Might Live. , fMoillaMiwiHt Scotty's Cinderella, VisionQuest. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock-92, M.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers; U2, David Allen 2oe, Favorite Atliletes: Davie County wrestlers, Joe MontanS, \dam Sain. Favorite Sports Teams: Penske Racing Team, Davie County wrestlers. Favorite Teacher: Matt Wilson. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the dual team state title ast year and placing third in the individual tournament. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: To gel cheated by jfficials. Hobbies Other Tlun Sports: Monster truck racing, study- ng hard. Future Goals: To attend Forsyth Tech with Kevin, own my }wn cattle ranch in Montana. If I Become A MiUionaire By Age 20,1 WiU: Buy Sain a Jibe of Blistex, buy Mason some fuzzies. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 -B3 Play The Basketball Contest SHAWN BROOKS This South Davla 7th gradar tco ra d 19 polnta against Erwin and a vtn won th is waak'a baakatball contasL Davie vs. Riversids: The 4-A State Wrestling Championship Gallagher : ■ lAfter losing In the night's final match, heavyweight Kevin Caudle realizes his dream of two straight state titles Is over. Miracle continued th>m p. 81 Wrestling someone who he matched in weight. Brown domi nated, leading 4-1 after one period and 6-2 after the secot\d. He then exploded in the third period, upping the margin to I l-S. With the Davie cmwd rising in an- dcipationofnishlngthecourl,Brown allowed Turner a point for an es cape. "We hod already been called for stalling twice," Loweiy explained. "Maybe we should’ve taken another one." Merritt, wearing a cost on his hand due to a broken bone suffered in the semifinals agoinst Cory, then stunned the oudience - ond Brown - by charging his opponent and sending him to the mot. "At that point, all we could hope for was some kind of throw," said Merritt. "Joe's a strong kid and he's a pinner, even with only one hand. Joe pancaked him ond Uirew him right to his t>ack. "All I con think of Is Bobby moy have relaxed a little bit," Merritt added. "1 can sec where that would happen. II has happened to us." NosoonerlhanUiercfeRe'shimdpounded the mat than Merritt knew he had his state title. Neal, his 272- pounder, was 27-4. "I knew Mike would win," he sold. "IknowCaudlelsabig,strong kid but he weighed in at 221 ond Mike is 272. Eventually, that would weor on (Caudle)." Neal controlled the match, giv ing up only one point. "Mike's a wrestler," Memu said. "He's not 0 big, heavy guy that wal lows oround out there. He knows some moves and I knew he'd stay out of trouble." Lowery was realistic. He had hoped the match would be decided before heavyweight. "We'd like to diink we could beat Neal," he sold, "but when you (play) die percentages....I like our guy but agood 272 is better dionagood22S. "You just hope Neal is going to messup.He'sgoodenough.diough, diat he isn't going to mess up. "We messed up at 189 and that’s die match." Fighting Back Riverside did exoctly what Merritt wanted early in die match. The Pirates won die first three matches. • • At 103 pounds, Eddie Haywood ■ (27-5) pinned Davie freshman •: Nadian Fenee (7-2) widi 36.5 sec onds in die second period. At 112, Walter Webster defeated Adam Connor, 4-2. And at 119, Steve Echeverri (30-2) pinned Bill Overcash. Davie was trailing lS-0 and had scored just diree points. "We told diem we'd have to win diefirstdueetohaveachance,"said Merritt, "because Davie conies out so strong." 'They're good at 103," l.oweiy said. "I knew diat. I diought diere might beachancediatwe'dbe down by 18 going into 125." Jusdn Icnne finally got Davie on the board widiapinot 125. It was his 31st victory of die season widiout a defeat. "He knew what to do and he did it,” said Lowery. Davie dien split die next two matches, somediing Lowery wasn't coundngon. At I30,MaicMcKnight ' (26-8) was defeated 2-1 by Brian Davie County coach Buddy Lowery screams encouragement to his wrestlers. Walker (13-8). At 135, two-time defending state champ Scotty Spry wore out Nick Keith ond wono four- point decision, 14-5. "1 thought we'd come out of 130 pretty good and we lost," Loweiy said. "1 diought we'd get a pin at 135 and we didn't." When unbeaten Deuce Harris pinned Davie's Jeff Wilson at 140, die Davie faidiful was fidgeting, nie War Eagles uailed, 24-10. In the wings, wrestlers like Michael Hunter and Mark Mason were fonnuladng dieir plans. "I knew we'd hove to get six," sold die 152-pound Mason. "We couldn't settle for three." Davie Is Rolling The Dovie machine dien silenced Riverside's crowd for die next four matchcs. HunterpinnedAustenRobensin 52 seconds at 145 and Mason come through on his promise, pinningTim Chapin in die diird period. "I went out knowing I had to pin diat guy," Mason said. "I worked and worked until he fell into some- diing." At 160, Neil Coraatzer and Teio Brown came in widiocombined 62- Ireconl. '"There was no dodging him," Loweiy said of die talented Brown. Comatzer remained undefeated at 33-0 by edging Brown, 3-2. The win finally put Davie in die lead, 25-22. When Carter took core of Llamas in 43 seconds, Davie ap peared ready to celebrate, leading, 31-24 widi two matches left. Butit was not to he. Turner made dieclutcb move of die season, send ing Davie to defeat. "I diought we'd win at 130," Lowery said. "We didn't. "I diought we had it won at 189. We didn't. Odier dian diat, everydiing went continued from p. HI had claimed the 4-A title, would go home empty-handed. The wrestlers never thought that onything could hurt as much os the Cory loss two years ago. But this loss did. Why? Bccouse there wosn't a doubt that Davie County was die best teom in the state. Twenty-nine straight wins this yeor, 49 straight since losing to Cory. Nine wrestlers had at least 26 wins. Riverside, who barely got out of its regional with two-point ond one-point wins, sent three wrestlers to the mat with losing reconls. Even a few of die winning reconls weren't that impressive. One was only 9-5. Another was only 13-8. In fact, when asked his gools for the motch. Riverside cooch Mike Mcrrin did not mention the word win. "Our goal was to make Uiem , wrestle out," he sold. When Brown led by six points lote in his 189 match, Mcnitt thought, if nodiing else, he’d get a moral victory out of the deol. "I thought we’d be one short (of moking everyone wrestle) but ot least, we pushed diem a little bit." It wos cosy to tell Merritt reoily didn't diink his team hod much of u chonce ogainst Davie County. "We follow Mat News," he said. "Holy cow, anybody who follows wresding knew Dovie would be coming out of the West. We figured it be Dovie and Cory - or Dovie and us.' "Hey, we didn't know if we'd get past Cary." Give Riverside credit. The Pirates came out the oggressors, winning die first duee motches and lokingal54)\ead. But one coultl sense die Riverside crowd - ond Merritt - was simply woiting for a Davie explosion. After oil, the Wor Eagles hod been in die stole finols diree straight years. And then. BOOM. Michoel Hunter pin ot 145. Mork Mason pin at 152. Neil Coraotzer decision ot 160. Justin Corter pin ot 171. Going into die 189-pound match, Davie led, 31 -24 and the Riverside crowd was deodily silent. As die seconds ticked under a minute in die diinl period, there was absolutely no one in diat gym who diought Davie would lose die 1995 state championship. Brown wos having his way widi Joe Turner, de.spite Turner's gaudy 29- 2 record. It was almost too easy. The Davie wrestlers were gening antsy behind dieir bench. They were ^reody planning the celebration. So were the fons, who were inching their way out of die bleachers. That's when it may as well have been Cory wrestling Davie. The championship hex clamped down. Turner, sponing o cast on one arm, suddenly defied all logic. After being dominated for five minutes and 43 seconds, he pinned like it was supposed to." Everydiing, diat is, except Davie winning its second struight wres- ding crown. Notes: Riverside finished 18-0. • Riverside's Merritt is in his first yeoros head coach. Lastyear'scoach, Jim Key, die school’s ^sistant prin cipal, is now Merritt’s assistant. •Hoirisentenidie individual tour naments widi a 31 -0 record. • Hunter improved to 33-4 and Spiy went to 27-1: • Carter's pin was his 30di win against two losses. •This is only die fourth year diat Riverside has been in existence. • Davie will now go to die Mid west Regionols diis weekend ot DudleyHighSchoolinOrecnsboro. • The finols will be held Soturday night. •The individual steletoumament is set for Feb. 25 in Independence Arena in Charlotte. Brown ot die 17-second mork. No one was expecUng it. Not ; Merritt. Not Lowery. Not Brown.: And especially not Turner. Reporters pushed their woy ; through the mob of happy Pirates . ond asked Turner the inevitable.; What happened? : "I reolly don't know," was die: response. Turner went on to soy he he felt good and thot he picked it up but; repeated, "I don't know." Riverside's Deuce Horns, sporting a 31-0 reconl, knew what happened to Turner. "Just like that," Harris said, "he became a hero." • Brown was os stunned as ^ Merritt, Loweiy and Turner. He • has been Dovie's most pleasant ; surprise this seoson, wresding ; opponents 20 pounds heavier. He had begun die season ot 152 and; was octuolly the Most Voluoble | Wrestler in his first tournament. Despite weighing only 169, he hod slill won 19 of 24 matchcs at 189 coming in. He was expecdng o win Satunlay night. Neil Comotzer said the entire team was expecdng it. "We had our minds set diat we were going to walk out champi-. ■ ons," he said. "I felt pretty positive wtitching Carter go out diere wide open. And Bobby hod a excellent match. But thot's how easy things like thot con happen. "Everybody gave 100 percent, h wos nobody's fault." Thai's exactly what Brown needs to hear from his teammates ond coaches. He will be a senior leoder next year, and, of course,, diere is sUII plenty of wrestling left this season. Ilie individual tournament begins diis weekend. • "Now, we're in dieir shoes fiom last year," Carter said. "They lost to us and then won die Individuals. We can come back and win it diis year ond still be state champions." Loweiy said he hod nodiing prophetic to say to Brown. "He feels bod enough os it is," Lowery said. "He wrestled his butt off. It's like going to a funeral home. Nodiing you say is going to moke them feel better. They won’t hear you, anyway." • Dovie's Class of’95 will leave its mork on die wresding wodd. Three straight oppearances in die state championship assures dial. But, diey’reongiy. They shouldn't be remembered for diree appearances. Widi any luck at all, diey should be remembered for Uiree tides. Carter certainly wont forget any of die diree. "When we were sophomores, it was bull," he said. "Last year, we won it. This time, it was just o nuke." The seniors'goals have gone ■ unfulfilled ~ because of two wacky, unbelievable, miracle finishes. Pertiops Moson put it best. "I'm beginning to feel like a Buffalo Bill," he shrugged before walking out. 189-potinder Bobby Brown was like everyone else from Davie after the 4-A state title match Saturday night In Durham. IHe couldn't believe the War Eagles had lost. - Photo* by RoMn FWgution FREE FEATURES I BRING THIS AO Doo*s Fine Jewelry B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - B5 Davie vs Riverside: The 4-A State Wrestling Championship Davie vs. Riverside: The 4-A State Wrestling Championship Justin Carter Improved to 30-2 at 171 with an easy pin. His victory gave Davie a 31-24 lead. 103-pounder Nathan Ferree lost his first match of the playoffs to Eddie Haywrood (27-5). Davie's head coach Buddy Lowery shows his disappointment as he sits with wife Tara after the War Eagles lost to Durham Riverside in the 4-A dual team championship Saturday night. A large, vocal Davie crowd could sense victory after Mark Mason recorded a pin at 152 pounds. P h o t o s B y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Jake Marlon hugs a teammate after the dlshearlening loss to /Durham Riverside. ^ornatzer vs. Teio: A Combined 62-1 ' f ' Comaber Senior Michael Hunter sits alone and moums the loss In the 4-A finals. Hunter began a string of four straight wins when he recorded a pin at 145. It was a classic confronlalion and it camc at the most dramatic time of Davie County's state title match with Dutham Riv erside. • The War Eagles had fought back to within 24- 22 with two straight pins going Into the 160- pound match. Davie's Neil Comatzer and his 32-0 record against Riverside's Teio Brown and his 30-1 mark. And the two gave the Tans a classic match, with Comatzer ckelng out a 3-2 decision and hand ing his team a 25-22 lead. ' Comatzer admitted it was his toughest match of the season. ; "It was the toughest, by far," said the War Eagle junior. "I just Went along with what he did and countered his moves, working off his mistakes. He's a great wrestler. He was founh at 160 last year." : ButComatzerwassecond. And the crowd knew it too. The River- sidefanschamedTe-iolTe-iolThe Davie fans chanted, Ne-it. Ne-il. And when Comatzer got a third period escape, he had won. "Going in, I thought we could win that," said Riverside coach Mike Meiritt. "That put a kink in our plans.” : Brown seemed to be tiring at the end but said he was just beaten by a better wrestler on this night. VHe's one of the best I've faced this year," Brown said. "He was just going a little harder than I was." Comotzer wouldn't be surprised Id M e Brown again. : "ril probably end up seeing him in the state (tournament) some where," he said. Superstitious? Riverside coach Mike Merritt referred to something Lowery had asked him last season? "He asked me if I was supersti tious," Merriu said after his victory over Davie. "At first. I didn't know what he was talking about." Then, he Hgured it out. Each time, a team is in the finals for the second time at home, it wins. "This was our second time," Meiritt said, "and we were hosting. We were wondering all week if Buddy was superstitious. It held Itue." : Elite Group : Lowetyknowsthatwithhisthird straight trip to Uie stale champion ship, his team is now in select com pany. ;; "This puts us in a group with East Gaston and High Point Andrews," he said. "Those are great programs." ; Now, despite the loss to River side, Davie County will be recog nized as one too. : :FcmeIsForReal -: Perhaps Davie freshman Nathan ^eiree should change his name to Nathan "For-Real" ; Ferree, a jayvee wrestler, was put in the position of joining the State's number one-ranked team for the dual team tournament when 103- pounderBilly Allen wentdown with aback injury. Allen was 28-1 when he went out. So how has Fence responded? I^ike a member of the defending stale champ should. He was not challenged until the championship. : In four playoff matches, Feiree 'didn't missed a beat, coming up with a forfeit and three pins. It was an' Allen-like performance and jhows Lowery what is waiting in the wings after this senior class leaves. * "He has done a good job," said Lowery. "Billy always got us going with a win in that first match and now, so is Ferree. He gives us that stiowb^l effect." 'Fence, 7-1 heading into the title h W r e s t l i n g N o t e s match, hadn't shocked North Davie Middle School coach Ron Kirk, who watched Ferree go undefeated last season. "I knew he could do it," Kirk said. "I ihought he'd be the 103- pounder anyway. I figured Allen would go up. He may have had some jitters but he knows touma- menl competition and dual compe tition. It didn't surprise me at all." We'll Forfeit, Thank You Amazingly, Davie never wrestled at 160,171,189 or heavy weight during their four playoff matches leading to the tille match Saturday. Davie's leads was so insurmount able by 160 that Lowery simply forfeited. The scores may have looked close in the newspaper, but "on paper" doesn't count. "On the mat" does. In the quarterfinals, Davie led 36-3 be fore forfeiting. In the semifinals against Gastonia Ashbrook, Davie lcd42-3bcforegivingup 24 points. Why hold the wrestlers out? Youcan avoid injuries," Lowery said. Kirk agreed. "I think strategi cally, it's a sound move. You rest the wrestlers and avoid injuries." Impressed Before each of his matches, Jus tin Jenne paces back and forth be hind the Davie bench, wearing his headset and getting himself in the right mental frame. Pinecrest coach Tim Nocton noticed Jenne. In fact, he noticed an awful lot about the Davie wrestling team. After his team fell behind 36-3, Nocton was thoroughly impressed. Nocton was full of praise. "They were every thing I thought they'd tie," he said. "They are an outstanding team and a great pro gram. We were happy to compete against them." And this from a coach whose team was 16-0 coming in. Nocton noticed how the Davie wrestlers like Jenne worked ihcir opponents over before hitting the mat - whether pacing or sluing. Nocton watched War Eagles other than Jenne, too. "Their kids sit on the mat and give you good, serious, haid looks," he said. "I'll tell you what, they do . a goodjob of the intimidation fac tor. You know they are here to wrestle. And that little bit of in timidation definitely worics to their advantage." Nocton remembeis watching die Davie machine last year ~ and coming away thinking highly of the War Eagle fans. "I watched them in the (indi vidual) regionals last year, a week after they had won the state - and theybroughteverybody.Theirfans are great." Revenge Davie's win over Pinecrest was revenge for the high school. It was good that at least one team at Davie could beat Pinecrest. During the fall, Davie was ousted from the state playoffs in tennis and volleyball by Pinecrest. College Report John Coulston is glad he's in the starting lineup for North Carolina University. He just wishes he - and the Wolfpack - had a better record. Wrestling at 190 pounds, Coulston was only 1-S and 0-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Overall, State is 5-4 entering the week. In his latest effort, Coulston got to go home to New Jersey, where his family Isoriginally from, us the Wolfpack met Rider University. Rider defeated State, 25-10. Coulston lost to Mike Westhead, 14-2. Davie's Marcus McKnIght couldn't solve Riverside's Brian Walker In a 2-1 loss at 130 pounds. -PlM lM byR oM nFitguuoil Jeff Wilson tries to get away from Riverside's 30-0 Deuce Harris (left) but in the end, the Davie sophomore lost by pin (right). 6 .5 0 % 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 0 % 9 M onths $10,000 Minimum IS M o n lh s $10,000 Minimum 27M bn1hs $10,000 Minimum T/iese great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to take advantage o f this exceptional opportunity. O S E C U l O T Y C l P n A L BANK M em ber F D IC B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,199S I I D avie G irls R o ll; D avie B o y s Fall To T hird , II . CHINA GROVE - The game on Tuesday had been postponed. The game on Wednesday had been snowed out. So when there was a chancc for snow on Friday. Darrcll Steele didn't want to hear about it. He wanted his Davie County boys basketball team on the court. "We want to play," he saidThurs- day night. "We need to play.” The skies clcared and Davie got to play, losing to South Rowan, 61 - .46. ' Snow suddenly didn't look that bad to Steele. The performance, perhaps Davie's . mostIcthargicoftheseason,knocked the War Eagles out of second place in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles, S-4 in the league, are still a game ahead of South, who is 5-5, in the battle for the fourth and final state playoff berth. •, Davie's girls could play with snowshoes on and still beat most teams up and down the court. That was evident when the War Eagles rolled to another easy win, defeating the third place Raiders, 67-46. Girls Game It has been said that a loss doesn't help. But when South Rowan beat Davie's girls in a Christmas tourna ment, it may have woke the War Eagles up for good. They haven't missed a beat since, winning 11 straight games by an average of 19 points. While Davie scores at wilt most nights, coach Laddin Lakey also re minds those around him that defense wins games. His team then proved It by hold* ing South to 25 percent from the field. The Raiders' leading scorer Jill Cress (16.6) missed 19 of her 22 shots. Lakey's designs on stopping the sophomore slasher were carried out promptly and effectively. "You have to rcspect a girl who can shoot the ball as well as Cress," Lakey told reporters afterward. "I don't think we let her have loo many good looks at the basket." Davie had its usual well-rounded game, putting four players in double figures. MariaNewsome led the way with 20 points while Tami Ramsey scored 16, Beth Wall 11 and Jonette Williard 10. "Overall, I was real pleased with our performance," Lakey said. Boys Game The third quarter once again haunted the Davie boys. After staying within a point after one period, I4-I3and trailing 28-24 at halflime, Davie went cold over a rive-minute stretch that went into the fourth period. South Rowan used defense and fast break layups. The 20*4 spurt put the game out of reach and sent the Wor Eagles, tumbling under .500 for the season. Davie's leading scorer Chad Lanier was held to 11 points. Josh Ward matchcd that total but no one else had more than eight points. Davie has now fallen behind first place West Forsyth, with one loss, and Reynoldsand Mount Tabor, each with three defeats. Notes: • Davie's boys arc 9-10 overall. • Davie's girls are now 18-1 and 9-0 in the CPC. • Also scoring for the boys were Jonathan Vaughters with eight, Dery 1 Wilson with five, Lee Puckett with four, Scott Van Hoy, Russ James and Jason Murphy, all with two and Eric Shook with one. • Also scoring for the girls were Elizabeth Greene and Keisha Wagner with four each and Laura Moyer with two. • The girls are ranked sixth in the state. • Davie had a bye this past Tues day and play at Reynolds Friday and hosts Mount Tabor Feb. 21 In the regular season finale. C a l l I n Y o u r S c o r e s : 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Recreation Department Schedules Registration The rccrealion department will accept regislralion forms forpeewee baseball and l-ball through Mareh 3. These programs arc for kids ages 5-6. Pee Wee is a step above t-ball. The coach will pilch in Pee Wee. A child must have played one year of t- ball beforeheiscligiblefor Pec Wee. Theregistraiionfee(includinghat and shin) is $20 for the first child and $15 for the second. A $10 late fee will be charged for registering after March 3. There is also an $8.50 op tion for insurance if desired. . Registrations can be brought by the recreationdepanmcnt from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. or mailed to Joe Boyette, Moclcsville/Davie Parks and Recre ation Department, Dept. 644, North .M«inStieet,Mocksvme,N.C.27028. & C C S o ftb a ll The Mocksville/Davle P uta and Recreation Department is taking reg istration for girls softball and base ball. Registration for girls softball is Thursday, Feb. 23 from 6-8 p.m. at the Brock gym. The fee is $20 for the first child and $ 15 for the second. The deadline is March 3. A $10 A r e a S p o r t s late fee will be charged after March 3. Girls ages 7-9 will play peewee. Girls who are not 13 before Aug. I, 1995 will play midget. Girls who are not 16 before Aug. 1,1995 will play Junior. N a tio n a l S ig n u p s Any buy or girl wishing to play softball or baseball for the Davie National League should sign up at the Mocksville./Davie Parks and Recreation Department Saturday, Feb. 18. Youths can also sign up at the rec department Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. A m e ric a n S ig nu p s Anyone registering late for the Davie American Little League soft ball or baseball leagues should con tact Larry Jones (baseball) at 998- 2988 or Teny Hamm (softball) at 998-2397. B o w lin g SammonsTrucking is leading the Tootsie Rollers Women’s Bowling League at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. Sammons' record is 13-3. The Davie team. Pinheads, is 12-4. The three highest games last week belong to Audrey O'Neal (255), Elaine Correll (247) and Montina Staley (237). Staley had the highest scoring series (611) and high average (173.1). Correll had the high handicap game (288) and Vicki Chastain had the high handicap series (680). No Monthly Payments Until Soplember 1st •Nil numthly paymcnis ami no interest until September • Available on all tractors a«\J riJin^j mowers •Also available on chipper/ shrcvMer-s and chipper vacmims Come see our booths (#54 & 60) at the Triad Home & Gonlcn Siiow, Feb. 24,25. & 26 at the Benton Convention Center. O ur Simplicity Representative will be available for questions. Sim pllclly. InnovatioD bnm ght down to earth. • Low monthly payments and competitive nues after Sept. 1 •Available to vjvjaUfied cv»sto»u«TS with requireil down payment S i W U estam A u to The Auto Supply Company 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 1329 Lawisville-Clemmons Road, Lewisvlllo BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE H i c k o r y H iW C o u n t r y C l u b ’IS"” cart & green fees seniors February - March Monday thru Thursday Driving Range Open Daylight Hours ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCl Pre^fident^ Day d is c o u n t s ^ THE BEST DEAL, as low as 6.99%* 48 mos. 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Lliie new at *11,495.00 OVER 50 CHOICES CARS - TRUCKS - 4X4’S • VANS, COME ON IN tSEA QREATDEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N, MeckMvim, NC - TWO Mlnutn From MO, Exit 170 Uonday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "Our Customers Are O ur Best Reference” * 9 ,4 S r M l# IMSCNfVMLer CAHIICB CLASSIC K • K W M D M • K Lk M • T l • Cruto •20,495* M2,960 i$9sammour CAMMO ib * . • feU ns • M m IM IM II • I M I W N M « Owe. t f . U d » • »O N * M7,770* fMSCHfVMMJT S-fOTRUCir .SIpiK.ttdWWr aiTio I M S W 7 0 N TRdCir Air O o M M n g • aio b « n s • A M m C M H lt • Ortw^Mrlii *17,430* i m M P C H i M K USM2DR. MrCenMermo>tR«C(ulM•A M fM Cm m M •16,178* 19UMKP ML* WMMQUH ItUMtfOfUMD _ C m H 0K K g4W D Mtooo Chi'vrolot.Inc.8 7 3 ^ 0 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, F«b. 16,19»5 - B7 Middle School Basketball Orslllo, Umberger North's Big Guns Duo Scores 31 Against Mavs It's obvious now lo North Davie Middle School basketball coi\ch George Newman. For his eighth grade boysbasl(ct- bal! team to win in the Piedmont Middle School Conference this sea son, his big men are going lo have to come through. . They diun'l againsi West Rowan and the Wildcats fell, 56-32. They did against North Rowan and the Wildcats won, 44-39. Losing To West Rowan Newman hoped his inside play ers, 6-4 John Orsillo and 6-1 Larry Umberger could hold off the tal ented Falcons. But Scooter Sherrill scored 16ofhis20pointsinthe first ijuarter for West and the rout was on. An U-poim.rirslpetiodleadtumed into a 37-14 debacle by halflime. The lead was 30,52-22 after three : quarters. Orsillo managed only five points, : all in the first half, and Umberger had only three. Instead, North was led by two of its shortest players. Kevin Ashleyfinishedwith 14points while lam Lynch scored seven, five in the fourth quarter. "Ashley's pushing only five feet and Lynch is cresting at 4-11," •. Newman said. "But they played well. Lynch really has some range." Andy Bogerchjpped in with three ;,pgints. Beating North Rowan ;;;'^North Rov/an was a different j:'story. North's Twin Towers made ' '^'e big plays late in the game to give ; the Wildcats ihe victory. After leading 17-9 in the first, W ildcat G irls W in Over Falcons Nonhgnidually slipped behind,scor ing only three points in the second quarter and six in the third. Going into the Tina) period, North trailed 30-26. But Orsillo and Umberger com bined for 16 points in the fmal six minutes. "Orsillo just soared above every* body and got a lot of putbacks," said Newman. "I had told those two that for us lo win, they had to come through. AgainstNorth Rowan,they really rebounded well.” Orsillo finished with 18 points and Umberger 13. Lynch scored seven, Ashley four and Andy Boger two. Notes: •North is 1-2. • Against West, Ashley hit four three-pointers. • Newman likes Boger. "He puts a lot of pressure on the point and forces a lot of turnovers,’' Newman said. • North goes to Knox Thursday and hosu Erwin Feb. 20. South's B.J. Nichols soars over Knox for two points. - Photo by Ronnlt Qallaglwr How important is Shawn Brooks (0 the South Davie seventh grade boys basketball team? Just look at last week's scores. Without Brooks, South fell to Knox, 58-34. With Brooks, South defeated Erwin, 57-42. "Without Brooks, we lose at least 12 points and he also would prob ably stop 12 points with his defense." said coach Barry Whitlock. Losing To Knox South actually stayed with the talented Knox team for a quarter, leading 12-9. But that was it. By halftime, the Tigers trailed 29-2) and then were outscored 22-6 in the third quarter. It was 43-27 going into the fourth. "In the third quarter, turnovers and Knox beating us back was the difference," Whitlock said. "They were a lot bigger too. They were getting second and third shots." Dwayne Phillips led South with 10 points, while Jason Hawks had nine, Dominic Graham seven, B.J. Nichols six andTeavis Peacock two. Whitlock admits that South is an outside team and when it's clicking, it can do damage, as it proved in the first quarter. Hawks came off the bench to hit two three-pointers and Graham added another. "We had a real good first quar ter," Whitlock said. "We shoot a lot of threes. Everybody has the green light to shoot. But Brooks would have made a difference. He's that type of player." Beating Envin Brooks then proved it against The North Davie Middle School eighth grade girls basitetball team won its first game last weelc, defeat ing North Rowan, 32-29. Earlier in the weelc, the Wildcats fell to West Rowan 40-24. Beating North Rowan In a strange game, both North teams were stuck on die number eight for the first three quarters. The teams were tied 8-8 after one, 16-16 at halftime and 24-24 after three. North Davie continued scoring eight in the fourth quarter but held North Rowan to only five. Erin Baldwin scored five of her 13 points in the fourth period. Megan Micii added two fru throws and Ember Spillman hit one from the foul line. Mick finished with nine points, while Meredith Hendri* scored five. Tina Harkness and Amber Hamm had two points. Losing To WcM Rowan West held Baldwin to only one point in the first half and led 14-2 after one and 24-8 at halftime. Baldwin finished with eight points, as did Hendrix. Hamm had six and Spillman two. West led 32-13 after diree quar- Notes: > "Northis 1-2. • Against North Rowan, one of Baldwin'sfouith quarter baskets was a three-pointer. • Hendri* scored five of her eight points in die diird quarter against West Rowan. . North goes to Knox Thursday and hosts Erwin Feb. 20. / Jerri Ann Angell loolts to pass to a teammate. -Photo by RonnitGallighw South Davie Girls Split Jerry Callison knew he had the tallest team in the Piedmont Middle School Conference's sev- endi grade girls league. But the South Davie coach found out last week that at this level, quickness can beat height. Erwin proved that with a 38-30 victory over the Tigers. South did win last week, beat ing Knox easily, 33-15. Beating Knox South led only 12-8 over Knox at halftime but the Uiitd quarter was dieclincherfocTigers, mainly due to defense. South made sev eral steals that led lo easy baskets, outscoring Knox, 10-0. Christy Frogge, Callison's 5- • 10 center, led the way wiUi eight in die period. She finished with 10. Her sister, Amanda, another 5- 10 Frogge, scored the other two third quarter points and finished as the game's leading scorer with 12. Although Callison cleared the bench in the fourth. South still ouUcoredKnox, 10-7. Jill Seamon scored all six of her points in that period. Julie McDaniel was the other Tiger to score, adding four points. Losing To Erwin Down 22-18 at halftime, Callison said he tried to make soihe adjustments. "They didn't work," he said. "The score was 22-20 and then, bang-bang-bang, they were up32- 20." "But they were quick. We did okay inside geuing rebounds but if there was a loose ball, they got them. It's amazing what a little quickness will do." Christy Frogge ledthe way with 16 points, McDaniel had seven, Jessica Riddle had four, Notes; • South is 2-1. ■ ■ ■ zzt...Bzz[...Dzz[ !zzL.Bzz lzzt...lzz If This Is \ M People Hear Hhen Theq Call Yeu.i You Need Call flnsuierlng. When your line is busy at home or at woik, you're missing out on importont cnib. With Coll Answering, a : new service from Yadkin Valley Telephone, you never have to miss a call again. >: Even if you're on the phone, any number of people can leave messoges - oU at the some time. So no moiA frustrating busy signals. And there's no equipment to take up spoce, breok down or mess up your messooa^ You retrieve messages from any touchtone phone simply by entering your personol code. . ; And, if you sign up in Febniory, we'll poy your first two months of service and woive tfie conneciion dnrgt; Just call Yadkin Valley Telephone...and find out what you've been missing! - j ( CaNAatwHtagBaikforsingle lines *$4.95 per month* 15 minutK of 3-minute 'i messagestorage*Messageskeptforsevendays ( CoNAiuwM tagM vxt for single lines *$7.95 per month *30 minutes of 3-minutemessagestoroge*Messageskeptfor14doys :• C VoktNUtsogiig for muMne businesses *$6.95-$8.95 per box per month, depending upon number of boxes VadhinValleq’'‘S '▼Telephone r04/tS^! Brooks Important To South Boys Without Him, Tigers Fall by 24 Erwin, scoring 16 points. But he had plenty of help offen sively and it showed in the second and third quarters, when South broke the game open. Leading 12-9 after one. South outscored Erwin 33-17 in the middle quarters. Nichols scored all nine of his points in that span. But it was Graham who did the damage, sinking three three-point ers in the third quarter. "Weplayedwell,"Whidocksaid. We're a junky-type team. We go for the loose ball. Our motto is "Hustle" because we have to if we're goitig to be in the game." Whitlock praised die play Of Phillips, his elusive point guaril, who had another 10-point game, scoring in each quarter, all the while looking lo dish to his team mates. "He played his best game," Whitlock said. "We'd just let him beat the press by himself and he had a lot of assists. He makes everybody else better." Notes: «South is 2-1 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • Brooks scored nine of his 16 points in the first half against Erwin. • Graham finished with four treys against Erwin. He finished with 14 points. Hawks had five and Thad Johnson three. • SouUi goes to China Grove Thursday and is home to Concocd Monday. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st: S h a w n B rook s 2 M isses 2 n d : R enee Ja c k so n 3 M isses DuielFDniNite a n d EtecttkCoiipy l4 .U u iivllka tU M A S S * 848 South Main Street Mocksvilie At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 ••Sfvlne Davt9 County Slnc91921 '• B. M khlgui State at Minnesota 232S.Miai>StrMfP.O. Box 367 M octovlllt. NC 27021»704WS936 Hw y.1UttB01«P.0.Box2m Advanc», NC 27006 * 9t»94»2420 d fS k NOfflSnUE a 11. N tbraika >1 O U ahoiu S u it H ig h w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 -4 0 M o c k s v lU c T o G o O rd e rs C a ll 6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 u , V b u r l h a h r F o r . . . ^ 9 F ta r d ie s M o t o r C o . I n c . ■ 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksvilie, NC S ^ U n a n 's Home Fuel Delivery & S f^ lln a ii’s Ume&Fertiliier lS.lM llu«>IM Icllltu C 00lM m M ,N C 704-284-2551 •1-800-7264724 * 704-2844354 D A V I B C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^EC O R D n .A rllo m rtU C L An .A rilo lu a lU C L A 124 South Main StTMt Mocktvlll«,NC 27026 704-634-2120 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962VKlklnvlH«R<Md Phone 634^115 D u n lo p S P - 4 o r D a y to n M o tric 155 - R 1 2 Explftl2.2S«*29« s g a s g t M s a T IrM 'B ra k*. Oil Clung* _ S tn itc Shock. ^ I T im r * ^ AUgnmmt.9 .K u iu > tK u iu S t> li . Our Prica IncUiit UounOHg, Balmebit, Niw MiAv SItm i R ot^n _________Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1; BASKETBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entor oxcopt employoos of Iho Davte County Enterptlso*Rocord and thoir lamilios. Only one cnlfy allowed per person per week. All onlries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies.2. Games In this week's contest are sted In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise' Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksvilie. NC 27028. 3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $100. Week*y prizes are $20 lor first place and $5 tor second place. In case of ties, the*entrant who came closes! lo the total number ol points in the tie breaker wins.4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before S p.m. each week. The oltico Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksvilie, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol {udges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week.6. In case of ties, awards will be divkJed equally among the winners._____________ W I N • 1 0 0 * 2 0 FM ulSfntiy ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on lhc.sc two pages to find the contcst games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail vou entry to llie Davie County Enlerprise-Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. ______________ 2. Furches Motor Co. ______________ 3. Davie Jewelers __________ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes ______________ 5. Webb Healing & AC ______________ 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. ______________ 7. Eaton Funeral Services ______________ 8. Mocksvilie Savings Bank ______________ 9. Mock Tire ______________ 10. Bell & Hovvard ' 11. Western Steer ________■ 12. McDonalds ______________ 13. Crescent Electric ______________ 14. Daniel Furniture ______________ 15. Spillman’s ______________ 16. Captain Steven’s Seafood ______________ 17. Enterprise-Record ______________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used lo determine the winners. - U N C a t V ir g in ia - N a m e — A d d r e s s -- T o w n ■ D a y P lio n e - ■ N ig h t Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7W-634-9760) lo the Enterp'rise-Reconl ^ omce; 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvilie or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 j Cap’n Stevrn’s S a a f o o d R a a t a u r a iit 1122 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvilie, NC l(.Tcm pkalTHu \ P h o i w 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 4 2 8 F 0 r n k B 0 u r 0 r d t n WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 4. Syracuse al Stlon Hall Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 W ilktaboro 8t. • Mockavlllt. NClnler.Hwyt.601464N.704-634>59S9 PROPANE GAS / Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas tor Home, Farm & Commercial Use - I . Duke at N.C. stale - - Davie Oil Com pany Advance, NC 27006 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 U IC B B5. Georgetown at Providence Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. THAMEOlflce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Millionpeople take comfort In It 12. North Carolina at Virginia you w a n t ■ytKjqet. S quire le o a e H a n ShopphH l Center IhiHf. e o i W. - Mecfcswllle, MC S t i p p o r t l > a v i e C o m i t y S p o e - t v ! Yi m “Km m -Tw iik' 'D t t f SiM c FOSTER-RAU CH D R U G C O .\ 6.Conoecticulal VlUanova *9 i V a lin R ow l • M o c k iv lll*. NC \704-634-2141 Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P ro fit E le c tric C o o p e ra tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving •Davie County !For Over 50 Q'ears -13.M arjlam lalClocll Crcscent Electric Memlicnhip Corporatton aiTtotefdAvt. 704-634-2136 Mocksvlllc,NC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since J95I" . 325 N. Main Street Mocksvilie. NC 27028 704-634-2148 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. Bccause 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 dealership. . 10, M iim irl al Oklaboma . D I X I EJEEP/EAGLE Chevrolet,ii\i.8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 E te M e F ^ e o tje DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - C l C h e e r le a d e r s G o in g T o N a tio n a l C o m p e titio n At right, all-state cheerleaders Heather Henderson and Carmen Comatzer share a happy moment, and above, Melissa Agrlllo watches Audrey Wiiiiams practice a tumbling routine. By Mike BanUunlt Davie County Enteiprisc Record Sixteen studcnls from Davie High School will spend this weekend in cen tral Florida. Sure, they'll see Disney Wcrid and other tourist attractions. But they're on a mote irnpoitant mission. The membere of the War Eagle competition cheerieadlng squad wont 10 prove once again that they're among the best athletes in the nation. The team which flnished I llh last year wants a national championship. Already, the team has piDven to be among the state’s elite. The team won the regional championships, and fln ished second at the slate champion ships. Two members - Camien Cor- natzer and Heather Henderson - were named "all-state" cheerleaders. The Davie team - with three fresh men, two sophomores, five juniors and six seniors - excels in tumbling, or the gymnastics phase of the competitions. T1ieyarealsojudgcdondancing,checr- Ing and stunts. "Davie isalwaysgoodonlumbling," Henderson said. "Every one of us can tumble." "Our gymnastics skills arc great," Comatzer said. "Our routine is a lot more difficult than other squads." Last week, the team was practicing three hoursaday after school. Achore- ographer was brought in to help with the routine. "Wehavetoclean it upand makeitmore synchronized,“Comatzer said. Tanya Cline, Davie's coach, said Ihegymnasticsclassesbecomingmore available to Davie young people has helped the cheerieadng teams. Thai's the flrst diing she looks for in picking team members. "To be competitive, they have to have tumbling skills. We see if they can do a standing back handspring. Everybody tumbles, that helps our team," Cline said. She praised the team members for theirdedication.Findingpractice space wasn't easylhisyear.she said. Gymna siums were being used by basketball and wrestling teams. Currently, the team practices in the Mocksvilie Middle Schoollunchroom. They spend about IS minutes each before and after each practice moving the tables out of die way. Even widi that, they can't practice all die snints because of a low ceiling. "These giris are really dedicated to do all of that," Cline said. They're hoping that dedication will payoff. Atlhenationalchampionships,they will perform a two and a half minute routine to music. From those routines, judges will pick finalisB from omong ihe 150 or so teams expected to com pete.With the daily practices together and Uavelingtocompelitions, Ihe cheer leaders have become close. Comatzer said part of her job is to hold the team together, which isnt difficult. ; .”i love to practice and it’s very re- waring when we win," Henderson sald."ItglvesniesomeaUngposiUveto do'..-, and aU my best friends are here." . / Members of the Davie High School competitkNi cheerieadlng team, from left; kneeling - Anna Wall, Heather Henderson, Carmen Comatzer, Audrey Morgan, Anita Crotts, Jennifer Hardlster; In back - Carrie Johnson, Melissa Agtilto, Audrey Wiiiiams, Kristin Gamer, Melanie McDowell, Jill Evertiardt, Melissa WooWridge, Cara Hansen, Ramona Pittman and Jennifer Schmitt. - Photos l>y Robin Fergueson Team rnembers practk» In the ^ksvTlie MkMIe School dining room.Ctweiteaders are all smiles duiing^iractlce. ~ r ' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 Mrs. Jeffrey Todd Blair ... was Donna Hutchins Part<s Jonesville Couple Wed On Valentine's Day - DonnaHu(chinsPark5ofJone.svitlc ‘ and Jeffrey Todd Blair of Jonesville WCTC united in raairiagc on Tuesday, Feb. l4lna6p.m.ccremonyofnciated by the Rev. Maxwell Hill at Fall Crccic ' Baplisi Church. The bride is ihedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutchins of Route 1. Jonesville. She is a graduate of ; Slarmount High School and is em- \ ployed by Unin of Yadkinvllle. The bridegroom is ihc son of Tho* ' mas J. Blair of Winston-Salem and Carol P. Key of Clemmons. He Isgrand- : son ofihe late Oscarand Louise Peters, ' formerlyofRoute 1, ofAdvance.Heis ' agradualeofWestForsythHighSchool . andattendedEastCarolinaUniverslty. ^ ■ He is employed asapoliceofficerwith '' the town of Jonesville. i Giveninmamagebyherfaiher.the ' bride won a formal gown of while • bridal satin. The scoop neckline led to a fitted princess bodice adorned with English net. alencon lacc and pearls. ^ The long sleeves tapered and ended in a point trimmed in lace. An elongated basque waistline led to a full shirred skirt embellished with alencon lace medallionsand beading. Thebackbod- ice featured covered satin buttons.The skill extended Into a long chapel train trimmed with scalloped hem lace. Her headpiece was an arrangement of satin roses and petals with pearl sprays. Attached were a blusher and a waisitengih veil. She carried abouquel ofopen peach roses with baby's breath. Peach satin pico ribbon and pearl sprays accented the bouquet. Maid of honor was Diane Hutchins of Elkin, sister of the bride. Brides maids were Tammy Wllbum of Yadk- Invllle, friend of the bride, and Kathy Blair of Clemmons, the bridegroom's sister. Best man was the bridegroom's fa ther and Derek Parks, the bride's son. Ushers were: John Hutchins of.Yiklk* invllic, (he bride’s brolhen Chris Wllbum of Yadkinville, a friend of the groom; and Jim Blair of Clemmons, the bridegroom's brother. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make a home In Jonesville. New Arrivals GRAVES Jefi‘andSandiGravesof760l Acron , • Drive. North Richland Hills, Texas, . announce the blnh of their first child, a ' son, Christopher Taylor on Feb. 4, 1995. ■ Christopher weighed 7 lbs., 4 oz. Maternal grandparents are Don and . Charles Rogers of Panama. . Paternal grandparents are Ralph and ' ‘Barbara Graves of Mocksvllle. Maternal great-grandparents ore ‘ Mrs.TheimaRogersofSalisbury.Mr. ^; William Rogers of Panama, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morenzy of St. Pe- ’ tersburg, Fla. • ■ Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs Mary Graves of Mocksvllle. Hil My nwDc b LlwUay Sanders. :1 cckbratcd my 1st birthday Jan. 4 witliaBanKycal».IIIiankevery- ' om b r the nice gifts. My parents are ■ SurahEatfcyandRockyBalesUIor • Mocksvllle. I also have a sissy, Amanda Earley. My grandparents . a n Arehk and Hattie Sanders of ' MocksvlUeaadDeloresBatcsotLex- ' ingtoiLMyiod-parentsareRayand ^ FhylliiBaityandniygod-grandiwi^ enU are BUI and Edna B^ty of -Mocksvllle. I PHQTOGRAPHICS specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture ^ 998-7674 Gass Of 1970 Plans Reunion Debbie Chaffin will host a planning party for the cliUJS of 1970, Davie County High School, at her home, Feezor Road, to make plans fora 25th anniversary reunion, Sunday, Feb. 19, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Anyone interested may coll Chaffln at: 634-5703 or 634-3845. Davie Educators Address Mocksvllle Woman's Club WEST Clay and Angela West announce the blith of their first son, Jonathan Clayton, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Jan. 27, 1995 at 7:26 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Fletcher and Helen Queen of Mocksvllle. Patemalgnuidparentsare Becky and Harold Loshmltt of Lexington and Lester West of Mocksvllle. Great-grandparents are Maggie QueenofMocksvilleand Ruby Broad way of Mocksvllle. By Marie White Four Conners Correspondent There will be a Gospel Singing at Courtney Baptist Church on Sunday night, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. Music will be by the Middle Cross Quaitei. Every one is Invited to attend. Jerry Potts and Amanda Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith on Sunday afternoon. Christopher Shore Is on our sick list. We are wishing him a speedy recovery. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. GFWC Mocksvllle Woman’s Club entertained two Davie County educa tors at their Fcbmary meeting last week at Bermuda Run Country Club. Sheila Tribble, a teacher at South Davie Middle School, and John Tho- mas.deonofthe Davie Campus. David son County Community College, shared the program, which was ar ranged by Education Department Chairperson Marlene Shamel. Tribble was chosen Davie County TeacherofthcYearrecently.Shespoke of the demands on today's educators in meeting the needs of the students, to keep them in school, to stimulate their minds, and Inspire them to do the best they can. Thomas told club members about some of the early programs olTered In our county, with nn emphasis on lit eracy. Since there ore still a large num ber in the county who do not have a high school diploma, courses olTered at the new campus include basic adult education, the GED equivalency, as well as industry-related training, and emergency fire and medical technol ogy- There are also courses in continu ing education which are "just for fun^ Teacherrenewol certification ifoffered. and they continue to assist with eco nomic development in the area, he said. During the business meeting, Club President Doris Carman welcomed Peggy Page as a new member, and Karen Ferrell as a guest. She also reported that Jennifer Lee Stewart,aseniorat Davie High School, has been chosen as the local winner of the Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship. Clubwoman Millie Modlln made a re quest for volunteers to help in two areas In local schools, a reading pro gram atMocksville Elementary School, and the media center at Davie High School. Thank you notes were shared from Western Carolina Center. Morganton, and Murdoch Center. Butner. for the Christmas gifts and monthly support which the club gives to a resident of each center. Leila Essie shared a poem tilled ’'Valentine's Day". Hostesses Nancy Triplett, Mary Lou Musselman, Jean Shaffer and Mary Womack used bas kets of red slid flowers and Valentine candles for their table decorations. Luncheon was served to 38 members and guests. Go Getters Make - — Plans For 1995 Harvey and Hazel Gobble Church Hosts Surprise Party Harvey Gobble celebrated his 90th birthday by attending a surprise birth day luncheon hosted by the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork on Sunday* Feb. 12. Gobble was bom in Davidson County on Feb. 12, 1905 to William and Essie Shoaf Gobble. Harvey is a retired merchant and is a board mem ber of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. His wife. Hazel is a retired dietician with Davie County Hospital. The Gobbles were married 64 years ago and make their home in the Fork com munity. The Church of the Ascension pre sented Gobble a framed photograph of he and his wife In commemoration of theiryearsoffaithfulnesstothechurch. The Go Getters met Feb. 9, a cold, crispy day, at GreenMeadowsBaptist Church. A total of 15 members boarded the church van and went to the K&W In Winston-Salem for lunch. They returned to the church for a short business meeting. Jo Cheek called the meeting to or der. Betty Jo Hartman read the January minutes, which were approved. Dee Johnson gave the treasurer's report. Betty Pbttycord was welcomed back after surgery. Dates to remember Luncheon and Leam, March 2 at Western Steer, Val entine Party. Feb. 14 at Bnxk Build ing; a floating reception, Feb. 23 from 1 -3:30 p.m. for Irene Fuller at the Se nior Center, Grandparents Day, March 8 from 2-4 p.m. at Senior Center, bring your grandchild. (If you don't have a grandchild to bring, no problem, you can purchase one for $.25.) Ihe elderly can get help in filing 1994 Income Taxes, in the East Room at Senior Center, every Friday. Feb. 10-April 17, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sara Lee Planton Fannington Road will be open each Wednesday from 8- 10 a.m. for seniors. Several options for speakers were discussed os was trips for the year. Lois Stephens a motion that the 1995 oflicers plan the year with suggestions from the group. Betty Pettycord made the second to the mo tion. which canied. TTie Rev. Ray Davis dismissed the meeting with prayer. Rankin-Edwards Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rankin Jr. of Thomasvllle announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Anne Rankin of Clemmons, to Gory Ryan Edwards of Harmony, son of Gary Edwards of Harmony ond Mrs. Ken Wilkes of Lexington. The bride-elect is a graduate of Thomasvllle High School and High Point College. She is a teacher at South Davie Middle School. ; The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Mitchell Community College. He Is employed by Unifi In Yadkinville. The wedding is planned for April 8 at Memorial United Methodist Churvh In Thomasvllle. Couple Plan May Wedding J! m ioci flvc.v.vifvU| &'cu» For The Bfides And Grooms To Be... M ake your> wedding day even more special with a manicure and hairstyle from Haircuts, etc. V)/lltow Oak Shopping Canter Mocksvllle (704) 634-7325 . David and Martha Jones of Clem mons announce thecngagementofthelr daughter. Donna Michelle Jones to Bryan Patrick Mills, son of Michael and Phyllis Mills of Claybon Drive. Advance. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of West Forsyth High School. She is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill pursuing de grees in psychology and Spanish. She Is a mcmlwr of the National Honors Society, has won various vocal awards and was Teen Miss Forsyth County In 1992. j ^ The groom to be is a 1991 graduate V). of Davie High School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill pursuing degrees in politi- cal science and public relations/jour-, nalism. He is a member of the Golden Key National Honors Society and Is public relations director for the "Inside Carolina" sports newspaper. The wedding is planned for May 20 at Calvaiy Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Friday, February 17,1995 _________5:00 P.M. Until__________ Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 801 & 601 South At Greasy Comer • Davie County Carryouts Available 704-284-2790 TAKE OfF WITH TOPS Lo m Weight • Have Fun Find Friends • Join Ust Teke Off Pound* Senelbly Come To Our TOPS Open House Soar to new heights {and we donl mean your wep)l WHEN: February 16.199S • 7:30pm WHERE: Bethlehem United Methodist Church Call: 998-4347 • BRING A FRIEND! Donations to the: Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist CIturch Building (Fire) Fund should be sent to:_________ Cedar Cre^ Mluionwy Baptist Church BulMIng Fund C/0 Branch Bank&Ttuit(BB&T) Co. P.0.Box406*Mockivllti,NG ________________Attention: Mona W all^ ___________ Tfianks for your support! red dot U0K5'flw. ts39 smam, Moments To Remember.. 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NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-2737 f - Our wetWind alljuins anJ^estbooks . capture tke joy forever. • Invitations •Accessories •Wedding Party Supplies 'a Salisbuiy Mall’s Exclusive Wedding Center! KatharineHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 Jhnerican ^u?(edo Salisbury's First Fornnal Wear Tuxedo Shop Presents $ 4 9 9 5 REGISTER YOUR WEDDING WITH US BY FEBRUARY 28THI As long as your wedding is in 1995, and you reaiiter bv February 21.1995. we will offer any style American Tuxedo rents for only $49.95. This includes our brand new designer series for 1995 featuring, Oscar de la Renta.Lord West. Giorgio Patrino. Raffinati.Perry Ellis. Pierre Cardin and much more. M American lw(e([o |alisbu^^MalN Sali*|ir)[^ II Mall • Statesville 1)639-1880 (704)87^8781 DREA.M pierre cardin Make an appointment today and let our staff assist in your next formal occasion. h w 23 Court Square I Moduvme.NC I <704)A34-730» Open Mon. T\ies. tTiurs A PH 9:30 am • 5:30 pm Wed & Sat By Appointment __L ove I n J-xjiA . B loom ? We're Your Wedding Specialists We'll help you with every deull, and make your wedding flowers as beautiful as your love for each other. Sisters II €f Mccksvllle 1039 Yadkinville Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center (704) 634-1782 DIAMONi Next To Wal-Mart MocksvUle, NC 'COLD GALLERY Call 634-3747 All Charge Cards Welcome a m uwi wicES ON BEMimi WEDDING HNGSI UdiM' Dlimond WtddlngSat W iddingS it-<1251 .......................Bind Fof Him -W l Elegant Chann«l-S«t Diamond Anniversary Bands 1/4 C ara t- SALE*m\ 1/2 Carat-*399 ! Every D ty Low P ric n On O u a lltyM en'eB andtl 5 0 ^ O ff Special Group of Diamond RIngsI Popular Mirqulte Diunond SolltalrasI ,C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. .16,199S McDaniel-Spry Couple United In Marriage Angelia Rene' McDaniel and Ross Miller Spry, both of Coolcemec, wen; united in marriage a( 2 p.m. Feb. 11 at Coolcemcc Prcsbyteriat\ Church. The Rev. Robert Goforth olTjciated. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel Sr. of Mocks- ville. She is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Tech* nkai Community College. She is a registered nurse in the Intensive Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital in The American Association of Re* tired Persons, Chapter 4405, met Feb. ; 8 with 20 members in attendance. : Evelyn Howell, Nancy Mason and Lewis Savage were welcomed as guests. Plans were made to visit the Ronald • McDonnld House in Winston-Salem • on April 12 in place of the regular meeting. After touring the home, the group will have lunch ut the Country Buffet. It was voted to donate money to the ' renovationof the Brock Auditorium. I( • is hoped that the group will be able to Grapevine Making Demonstrated The newly-formed Advance Gar den Club held its February meeting on' Tuesday, Feb. 7 ai Mocks UnitedMeth- ; odist Church in Advance. ; In spite of the cold temperatures, more than half of the 20 members were present and several visitors welcomed. , The highlight ofthe meeting was a demonstration by local craftsman. Nathan Smith, on making grapevine wreaths and baskets, using local mate- \ ^ d k i n V a l l ^ N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Coirespondcni There are several people on Ihe sick list with the flu and bad colds, from the church. Pray they willeachonesoon be well, and able to be back at church. Maurice Ward is getting along fine after having his backsurgery.lt is slow but good to be out of pain like he had S U M & T R I M f The Nutritional Approach To -iWeight Loss DOES YOU IMH SCHOOL WEIOHT SEEM A FAR DISTANCE FROM YOU?SUM & TRIM CAN HEU> fXPCNSIVE WEMKT LOtt CENTERS « THEIR EXPENSIVE FOODS WONT HAKE YOU LOSE WEIQHT. SUM & TI«M NUTRITIONAL EATING WIL COME JOIN USTHIS WEEK REGISTRATION $6 WEEKLY DUES $6 «MAKE AN 8 WEEK COMMITMENT FOR t».95 EipirM2-2»-BS Tb#_________Robbln>Cntr.«JoMi Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Michael Spry ofCooleemee. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Auto Sup ply Company ofMocksvilleand Davie County Emergency Communications. The bride was given In marriage by herfalher. Matron ofhonor was Angee Stegall of Ml. Pleasant. Maid ofhonor was Windi Carter of Lewisville. Bridesmaids were Grace Hilton, sister of the bride, of Mocksville, Yvonne Neal of Advance, and Regina Phelps of Winston-Salem. Junior bridesmaids were Ashley Lee, sister of the bride, Laura Spry, sister of the groom, and Ryanne McDaniel. Laura Carter was flower girl. Gary Allen of Sheffield was best man. Ushers were Stacy Spry of Lake Tilleiy, Michael Galliher of Mocks- ville.StevieFryeof Advance andBrian Bodford of Mocksville. Ring bearers were Mac Brown and Russ Hilton. The wedding dircctor was Mona Brown. Music was provld<^ by pianist Letty Smith. The guest register wa.s attended by Roxanne McDaniel and acolyte was Randy McDaniel Jr. The groom's grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Spry of Salisbury and Mrs. Frances Miller of Cooleema*. After a honeymoon cruise to the Caribbean, the couple will live inCool- eemee. A reception wasgivenby the bride's parents following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Servers were Lynctte Polk. Peggy Walkerand Sandy Teeters. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents on Friday night, Feb. 10 in the church fellowship hall. A buffet dinner was served to the wed ding party, family members and out of town guests. Showers • A miscellaneous shower was held Jan. 22 at the Oak Grove United Meth odist Church fellowship hall. It was hosted by the bridesmaids. • A bridal shower was held Jan. 29 at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Judy Grubb. Mary Penley, Pal Kanies and Brenda Vogler. • A surprise shower was given on Jan. 30 by the bride's fellow employees at Rowan Memorial Hospital.M rs. R o s s M ille r S p ry ... w as A n g e lia R e n e 'M c D a n ie l J a m e s -O s b o rn e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Wayne James announce Ihe engagement of iheir daughter, Emily Jean to Charles Randal Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Osborne of Mocks- ■villc. Tlie bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in computer programming from Rowan-Cabanus Community College. She is employed by Musgrave Machine and Tool. Vk groom-to-te is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and is self- employed as a daliy ^am^er..• The wedding h planned for May 6 ol TUnenl/ne Baptist Church. AARP OKs Donation To Brock donate enough money lo have A ARPs Club name placed on a chair. At the next meeting, the Community Service Committee will suggest some money making ideas lo raise the money that will be donated to the renovation project. After the business meeting, some Valentinegames were played with sev eral members of the group winning prizes. The March meeting will be held March 8 with Dr. Francis Slate as the guest speaker. rials. All present were given the oppor tunity to make a wreath lo take home. After refreshments, a short busi ness meeting was conducted. Work days for local beautification projects will begin in March. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.. at Mocks United Methodist Church. For more informalion. contact Sharon Vogler. 998-4349. E x tr a L o w P r ic e s before. Joonn and Larrie Pilcher visiied Toots and Hazel Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road. Ruby McBride visitedJohnson and Margaret McBride last Friday.'He is doing better now from his surgery. Joe King visited Lorena West and Kathaleen Black on Friday night. 14 L t. - FooJ Lion S c o o p C a t L i t t e r $ 0 9 9 2 0 L b . C h u n k - F o o d L io n A d u l t D o g F o o d 1 6 O z . - A l l M e a t F o o d L i o n B o lo g n a 2 L t. - FooJ L io n T a s t y T a t e r s A s s o r te d F o o f l L io n 2 L i t e r D r i n k s Priera in this ad are gocid WedncKlay, February IS thru T ue*day> ri^lit to lim it duanlitica. 50 C t. Food L io n S a n d w ic k B a g s 14 J O * . C u t / F re nch F o o d L i o n G r e e n B e a n s '' 5 /‘2 14.3-15.3 O z . F o o d L i o n C r e a m S t y le C o m / S w e e t l W W h o le K e r n e l C o m MHV-SOWtBOM’S K F\RE. 1 LOVE T«E SMtlL Of K F\RG OH K COLO wmTtR ^ \SUT IT STRAHGt WCW SMtLU5 ARE So WOC«\'JE. M WE C.m DESCRIBE M M ? YOVRE TELLIMS Y VlEU. tte .T M W m m sl SViRE. HWE QWK ViORCS FOR •SPEOFIC H i ^ ' StAElLS ? J CAi. yWMS TV»E ^ 'SWPPiO.* VtCftO FOR HCiW ^WViM^ TME "N'URR^BLE: vjr\Df> mo Ufi^i I tfiO HOO Hoo W » *m LEWES / GRfrPHlC VIOLENCE W n^E MEDIA DOES \T Gt^MOR\lE VIOLENCE? S^RE. DOES \T CtStKS\TaE US TO VlOLWa^ OF CWRSE. DOES \^ HELP OS TOLERM^ ViOLtNCE ? You BET.. ooes \r stunt OJR FOR OJR FtliOW BEINGS? HECt'ftS. / Dots U CAUSE VIOLENCE? ..m .m T s ■- MOST PEOPLE DOHT Vm VWM \TS UKE TO BE A CW\LO PPoOM. SD ^ vms VM WmNG AyT0B10GRAW'<. I ’NO L.0N<3Eti Y ISNT m i VJ\SH TO BE WHAT log ARE? CAaED A - B O iy Y * * —— •<ES. BUT I FWO/ VIUAT ttoSOJ WAKT THAT TERtA A TO BE CAMED TVUl?A •CHR0V\0S0MML1^ T\\AT MAS rWV AOVAUTAGtO 10UT>CJ CATOt ON. m stmsr. / '' in W^. WHAT COULD BE BETTER THm A umm «-MtLE R\JN AT PAViN ■ m 20-PEGREE. WEKm.. ..FOLLOWED A BcWL OF ^ GUMW OATMEAL AND SOWE^Pft^now ABcyjT sawE \ DR'to prunes.' HR\tO UP PRUUES DO WE HAVE ^ mo A ROOT CWAL^yl^^QWE •m 8ENK)RCmZEN8 lOSMSGOUIIT^■nsLO. (Wr»»4nONLV) lyUWY s n u SIAiOM MSTiMIII^ n rs WORTH T iM iM m n iiijspjasassn.. P h .( 7 0 ^ 2 7 » 3 2 a io r ( 7 0 ( ) 2 7 » « B 7 Ewmnr Tuemdaw A WmHttBmdav OkrOoaf/VMiii TDWHt evberNC; OM.y Fried B aby Shrimp S 49 5 Indudti: Huih Puppiet; Choic# 0(> Baked Pottto. Franch Frits or Onion Rings; A Cols 8law DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - C5 D on’t ” O ur T homasville Value Days ! Only $1999 SuRK. RfKiit s ns-i Ri'lnx in (hu luxury of iIms Winston Coutt tHtircNmi, crofti’d in 0.1k. Only $4399 SuKK- Sm)34 ftMSI your eyes on (he iKMUty of this timeless di'slKn, Collector's Cherry, cr.iftc(l in choiry. For America’s Favorite Furniture Starting At $1999... T he P lace To Start Is ThomastiBe' Only $4399 -SuKM. Ki>t.iil SH(X>0 ln(!iil}>c in the iHMuty of this American Oak (lining room. Induencotl by Quinin Anne slylinjt ' this stiilely conihin.ilion is craftwl in rich ojk.[)u r in g our Thomasville Value Days you'll find specially selected Thomasville oak, pine and cherry furniture at prices you'll really warm up to. From bedroom to living room, classic to eclectic, we've got the styles you've been searching (or. So hurry in before this savings storm blows over. Sale ends March 6th. Only $2099 SuHt. KetJil S3575 Feel like royalty with the elesiint desiRn uf this Winston Court bcdru>in, crafted in maple with a lustrous chcrry finish.I^ininK >u>n) K">uM (•'■(v ini Iwkt ctiiiu, Ut>)c Jn«i (our titli* ctuict. Arm ctuirt jv4ibt>lf Jt .uMilkxut roti. tk'ttriNiin liniup (xico irKtiHtot tic<l, niKt\l \ljrui. drinHi, mitrM jrxi chnl. HENDRICKFine Furniture Farmington Rd. at 1-40 Exit 174 • Mocksville (910)998-7712 Monday thru Friday, 9AM-6PM Saturday 9AM-5PM ;_______________^__________________________________t ____^ ; I I: II I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995I . 'I \ " New Bermuda Run Garden Club officers are Christi Schafer, Lynn Joseph, Ann Johnson and Marilyn Guide.Bermuda Run Garden Club Installs 1995-96 Officers Bermuda Run GorUcn Club met tor a.luncheon in Fcbrvan'. Tweni>-si\ members and one ^uest were prvseni. Projects discussed were a honicul- turc paiject at the Children's Center in Winston-Salem forFebruar>. Three books were purvhasod and presented to the librar}'. Seed packets of herbs and flo« eR svcrtt given oul so ihai numbers couM plant them now and have plants to donate to the annual ci'uncil plant sale in April. A gilt wx< prrsenied to ixit-pvMnj president Ha;el Gaddis. Mrs. Jane Shixjse, vice-^hrector of District 4 installed the new otVjcer> for 1995*1^: president. Lvnn Joseph: vice president, Christi Schafer, secre- tan. Johnson: treasurer. .Marilvn Guide. The Ralph Hayes Trio from Denton will perform Friday night at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Southern Gospel Performance Planned For Friday Evening Friday night, Feb. 17 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville, The Junior Dunn Country Grass Show will present Southern gospel music by The Ralph Hayes Trio from Denton. This group, which has recorded on tape will present some of their songs from that recording including the title cut, "Are You Walking and Talking Forthe Lord". Other songs include "I’ll be Satisfied," and "That City Over Yonder." Show time will be at 8 p.m. Tickets are S5 for adults and children under 12, S2. There will be prizes given away av the end of the show. For more Infomtation. contact Jun ior Dunn at (910) 998-2844. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture..........................*100^ AndUp Upper & Lower Denture..........‘195**And up Partials.......................................*1 5 0 " And up Simple Extractions.....................•25“ Andup Repairs & Relme While You Wait 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. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 T B e n F ra n K lIn O^our Creative OutCet Willow Oak Shoppiflfl Cwittr Meektvlll*, NC 704.634-8488 Spiritual Resources: Let Your Light Shine By Shirley Cottle lltiad been several months since I had heard from her. Then a letter came and her tirsl line said, Tm nol in much of a writing mood, but I /ust fell a need to lei you hear from me. You wouldn't believe how often I think of you." And often I think of her. Since my very young childhood she has beert that "shining light" that seemed to know how to make Ihe dark limes lighter. She treated me like one of her daughters. She lead me in scouting, took me lo movies, encouraged me In church participation and spiritual growth, shared her meals, and has contin ued to write year in and year out. She seems to know when I need lhat special letter that litts my spirit. She lives her life in the light of Christ's love. When Jesus was giving His disciples instructions for living in the world. He said to them, "You are the light of Ihe world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden. Nor do men light a lamp, and put it under the peck measure, but on the lampstand; and II gives light lo all who are in the house. Let your light shine before men in such a way that they may see your qood works and glorify your Father who Is in heaven." (Matthew 5:14-15) And In Ihe Gospel of John as He was in Ihe temple leaching, we read these words, 'Again therefore Jesus spoke lothem, saying, "I am Ihe light of the world, he who folknvs Me shall nol walk In the darkness but shall have the light of light." (John 8:12) In Apostle Paul's letter to the Church al Ephesus, he gave Instmc- tionsas how to be imitators of God, as beloved children. "But now you are light in Ihe Lord; walk as children of light. For fruit of the light consists in all goodness and righteousness and truth, trying to leam what is pleasing lo Ihe Lord." (Ephesians 5;8b-10) Her letter was longer than usual this time. She had much ‘family news" to tell me. Some in reloicing, and soma asking for prayer. But In all her remarks, Ihe love of Christ was shinning through. She understands what it means to walk In Ihe light of God. Jesus said, "He who follows Me shall not walk In the darkness but shall have Ihe light of light." Are you letting Ihe light of Christ shine through your life? Am 171 am so glad she did not hide the light of Christ In her life, lor brighter has been my way. Support These Local Businesses 1 M O C K S V IL L E BUILDERS sumr "Together We Do South Main StrM t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 J.P. M IL U N 6 C O ., m e . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuilom Blend Depot St., Mockavlll*, NC 704-834-21M HntilHni k I A L T T Hllltdale ProleMlonal P iik HIghwiy 1H • 801, Advinee ___UiJBJUl------ S E A F Q M I L m M E I I C O M P A N Y Jericho ROAd Mockevllle, NO 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 4 1 4 8 J O H N N . M c O A N IE L ftS O N S Atttnd Tht Church Of Your Choiet Hwy. 6018.*Mockivliit 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 Coaipllnmit Of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977Yadklnvlll«Roed Mockevllle, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 E A T O N F U N B R A IH O M B A TYadition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y Wllkeeboro Street Mockevllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E m E L D L U M IE R f tP A L L C T C a Route 6, Box 153 Mockevllle, NC 27028 ' 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 5 5 6 5 G M W E L L U H M E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek street Mockevllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 H IL L E R W E L D IN G ftlA R R IC A T O R S P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockevllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 J E F F G O C O ..IN C . U»nuftclunrOf Htir Sthn Equlpmtnl In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 8 1 0 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 8 3 tlCE OflmMtaOwvBtfmudi OiNy Stapplng Cmtir Hlglmty1SI,Ad«anct,NC 27006 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - C7 Sherill Lloyd Thompson : Shenilt Lloyii Thompson, 83, of IHl. Gilead, died Tuesday moming, Feb. 14,1995 at Monlgomeiy Memo rial Hospital in Troy aAer a brief ill ness. : He was a native of Montgomery County, a member of Slonty Foik Baptist Church ami a relired fanner. ■ Survivorsincludehlswire,Blanche B. Thompson of Ml. Gilead; 2 son,s, .VernonThompsonofMocksville and Gayle Thompson of Ml. Gilead; a daughter,Renca Diane BenneltofKing; 4 graniichildrcn and 9 great grandchil dren. ; Thefuneralwastobcheldal2p.ra. Thureday, Feb. 16, al Stoney Fork • Baptist Church. ; Memorials may be made to Stoney Fork Baptist Church, Route 2, Mt. : Gilead, N.C. 27306 or Hospice of ; Montgomery County, Route 2, Box : MS 4, Troy, N.C. 27371. Mildred Lindamood Stike Mildred Lindamood Slikc, 77, of ; peadmon Road, died early Thursday ; moming, Feb. 9,1995 al the Nursing ; Center at Oak Summit In Winston- , Salem. ; She was bom in Sullivan County, : Tcnn.March24.1918tothclateHenry ' and Delia Cross Lindamood and had : been a homemaker. 'The widow of Bun D. Stike, she ; was a member of Buffalo Christian ;• Church in Bluff City, Tenn. and had . resided with her daughter, Lorraine ; Johnson, In Mocksville for the past 14 : months. ; In addition to her daughter, she Is : survived by 2 sons, Darrell Stike and : Lany Slikc. both of Bluff City. Tenn.: 18 grandchildren and 5 great grand- ; children. ’ ■- Graveside service were held Sun* ^ day morning. Feb. 12, al Buffalo Chris tian Church In Bluff City. ■ Memorials may be considered for the Home Missions Fund of Turrent ine Baptist Church. Turrenline Baptist ChurchRowl,Mocksville,N.C.27028. Lisa Marie Wiesener Lisa Marie Wiesener, 19, of . PfalTtown, died at her home Wednes day, Feb. 8.1995. She was bom Sept. 28, 1975 in Richmond, Va.. lo Stephen Byron and Catherine Hester Wiesener, Services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Feb. I Oal Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by the Revs. Bill Yales and Craig Bowman. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Paik Ceraeteiy. She attended school at The Children’s Cenlerand South Park High School. SurvivoR include her mother and father of the home: maternal grandpar ents, Mary Lee Hester and James D. Hester Sr. of Winston-Salem; paternal grandparents, Mildred and Charles Wiesener; an aunt, Debbie James of Winston-Salem; 3 uncles. Greg Hester of Winslon-Salem, Mike Hester of Mocksville and Jim Hester of Si. Pe tersburg, Flo. The family requests lhat any me- ^ morials be made to 'Ilte Children's Center, 2315 Coliseum Dr.. Winston- : Salem, N.C. 27106-5801. Odell Ernest Whitt Odell Ernest Whitt, 74, of Lexing ton, died late Saturday. Feb. 11, al N.C Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem af ter being in declining health. He was bom in Forsyth County June 27,1920 lo the late Sidney Win- throp and Ida F. Colour Whitt and was u relired mall clerk with ihe Katy Rail road. He was a veteran of the U.S. Anny-Air Corps, and was of ihe Bap tist faith. His wife, Billie Jean Goyens WhlH. preceded him In death, Dec. 25,1985. Survivors Include a son, Jerry 0. Whiit of Waco, Texas; a grandson and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Feb. 14,ln the National Cemetery in Salisbury with the Rev. Lynne Blankenship officiating. The family requests memorials be consideredforihe American Children’s Home. Cotton Grove Road, Lexing ton, N.C. 27292. Nina Parks Reid Nina Parks Reid. 71, of Burli hgton, died Monday, Feb. 13, 1995 at her residence. She was bom in Alamance County tothelateClarenccFranklinandCanie Crutchdeld Parks and was retired from Southeastern Savings and Loan Asso ciation. She was a member of Davis Street United Methodist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband. Joseph Alden Reid in 1993. Survivors include adaughter. Becky Hclderman of Mocksville; a grand child; 2 siep-grandchlldren; 2 sisters, Carleen Shepherd of Burlington and MiU'garel Barham of Washington; a brother, Carl F. Parks of Burlington. Funeral services were lo be con ducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 15 .1995 at Lowe Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Dermonl Reid with burial followingai Alamance Memorial Pork. Memorials may be made to the Masonic Home for Children, 600 Col lege Street, Oxford. N.C. 27565. Wesley Eugene Faircloth Wesley Eugene "Penny" Faircloth, 65, of Winston-Salem died Thursday, Feb.9,1995 in Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. He wa.s bom March 9.1929 in For syth County to Willie Levi and Ella Mac Wilkins Faircloth. He was the owner and operator of Penny's Garage and Wrecker Service for 40 years and served in the National Guard from 194910 1953. ’ He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Mary Alice Faircloth Gmbbs. Surviving are his wife, Martha MozclleFalrelQthofthehome;3daugh- ters. Cricket Faircloth of Winston-Sa- lem and Sheny and Vonce Wiles und Margaret Ring all of King; 2 sons, Arien Eugene Faircloth and Danny Ray and Doris Faircloth, all of Win- ston-Salem; 5 grandchildren; 2 broth ers, William Mock Faircloth of Ocola, Fla. and Donald Bodenhamer of Mocksville. Funera} services were al2p.m. Feb. 12 at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by iheRev.RufusCuller. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. A // RonKiiniinf no s fJct chill)V: R » « i« l* P « a n u t B u tte r c u p s H e H h e y *K iiu (e « A A a a o rte d N in ia lu re Russel Stover* C andy HaUnuufc*Canto Party SuppIlM » Olft Wrap Stuffed Animals Regular Houri; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 6:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 foster-rauch drug CO. 4 9 5 ^ j j j ^ R 0 j d ^ W t o c j « v ^ ^ Wiley Abraham Ellis Wiley Abraham Ellis Sr.. 105, for merly of Cooleemee and a resident of MeadowbrookofDavie,died Wednes day, Feb. 8. 1995 al Davie County Hospital. He was bom In Davie County Dec. 19, 1889, a son of ihe late Abraham Lincoln and Suzanna Foster Ellis. He was a relired merehant and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lydia Williams Ellis, and a son, Wiley Ellis Jr. Survivors include a sister, Lovie Williams of Smith Grove community; a grandson, Fred Ellis Sr. of Mocks- vlllc;agreal-grandson,FredEllisJr.of Mocksville; several nieces and neph ews. A graveside service was held al 11 a.m. Feb. 10. at Liberty United Meth odist Church Cemetery conducted by Ihe Rev. David Reep. Memorials may be made lo Liberty United Methodist Church. Gladstone Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Annie Harding Hauser Annie Harding Hauser, 79, died Sunday.Feb. 12.1995 at Pulaski Com munity Hospital after a long illness. She was bom March 1, 1915 in Davie County, the daughter of the late William "Bud" and Mary Hawkins Harding. She was a member of Chinquapin Baptist Church In Davie County. She moved to Pulaski, Va. In 1989 to live wilh her daughter. She is survived by 2 daughters, Betty BohannonofPulasklandReglnaMock of Mocksville; 5grandchildren; Kathy Peoples of Blacksburg. Va., Terry Hauser of Winston-Salem, Lee Young of Dublin, Va., Wayne and Denise Mock of Mocksville; 2 great grand daughters and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were to be con ducted at I p,m. Feb. 15, al Momson- Studevent Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville with burial following in the Chinquapin Baptist Church rcm- eleiy. Harvey Lee Frost Harvey Lee Frost, of Farmington, died Wednesday, Feb. 8 ,1995alDavle County Hospital. He was a native of Davie County and had attended Central Davie High School. He was of the Baptist faith and had attended Cedar Creek Baptist Church as a child. A son. Edward Keith Frost, pre ceded him in death Sept. 15, 1987. He Is survived by his mother, Ruby Frost, and father William Frosi of Ad vance; 2 sisters, Mary Johnson of Mocksville and Bell Frostbf Winston- Salem; 3 brothers. William Frost Jr. and John Frost of Farmington and Tyrone Frost of Advance; a devoted friend, Barabara Evans of Advance; his grandmother, Mary Blackwell of Advance*, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m. Feb. 12attheFrancesS.ondJeny C. Gilmore Jr. Memorial Chapel, wilh burial following in Cedar Creek Bap tist Church Cemetery. Davie County Ctiurches CelelxateYMCA Sunday OnSunday,Feb. I9,the Davie Fam ily YMCA will be celebrating YMCA Sunday. YMCA Sunday is a day to work through local churches to Inform the community of the YMCA mission of helping kids and families grow strong through programs and services which "Help people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." The YMCA is on organization where people have the opportunity lo address social needs in a spirit of com munity service and human concern based on enduring Christian values. America's future depends on the strength of our children, our families and our communities. Churches participate in YMCA Sunday by placing our Insert in their bulletins on February 19th. The insert may then be used as afamily guest pass onFeb. 19.(AnyoneunderI8yearsoId must be supervised by an adult.) For more information on YMCA Sunday coniacl the YMCA ol 634- 9622. William Dennie Angell william DennieAngcll,94,ofKan- napolis died Tuesday, Feb. 7,1995 at Cabamis Memorial Hospital in Con cord aller being in declining health for several months and seriously ill for three weeks. He was bom in Davie Coumy Aug. 9, 1900 lo the late Waymouth Brady and Maggie Elizabeth Gaither Angell. He had lived in Kannapolis since 1923. He was employed with Cannon Mills Company for 50 years umil his retirement in 1973. He was a faithful member of Firet Baptist Church of Kannapolis where he had served as a deacon and been active in various phases of church activities through die years. He wasamemberofiheOrderof Redmen. He is survived by his wife. Pearl Pugh Angell of die home; a daughter, Thelma A. Churchill of Raleigh; 3 grandchildren and a great-grandson. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Feb. 9, at First Baptist Church in Kannapolis wilh the Rev. Don McNair and Dr. John William Angell of Winston-Salem ofTiciating. Burial followed at 2 p.m. 01 Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville where a graveside ser vice was conducted. > Memorials may be sent lo First Baptist Chureh, 101 N. Main St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081. AnnieC.Amold Annie LeeCleveland Arnold, 51, of Excalibur Lane, Mocksville, died Sat urday, Feb. II, 1995 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for a week. Bom March 12,1943, in Anderson. S.C. Mis. Arnold, adaughterofUw late Herman and Louise Kemp Cleveland, was educated in Ihe Davie County schools. Last employed wilh Weldon- Hail Furniture Co,, she was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocks ville. A son, Victor N. Arnold, died Jan. 2, 1993. Survivors include her husband, Clayton K. Arnold; 2 sons, Ray J. Arnold of Mocksville and Ganh N. Arnold of Cooleemee; 2 daughters, Brigett L. Arnold and Anita Mock, both of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Henry Cleveland of Woodleaf and Eric D. and Gordon H. Cleveland, bodi of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Dianne C. Rob erts and Audrey L. Cleveland, both of Cleveland; and 5 grandchildren. The funeral was to be Thursday at 3 p.m. al Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Marcus Wil liams officiating and burial following in die church cemetery. 44ters Discuss New Projects ByZalunWhlclur Club Reporter Members of die Supersonics 4-H Clubinstalled oflicers at a Feb. 9 meet ing al Bethlehem United Mediodist Church. Wendy Fisher, president, called the meeting to order. Erika Whicker led the pledges, Stacy Fisher read Ihe de votions and Manda Whicker called die roll. Al achievement night on Jan. 17, Supersonics members who received recognition were:Slacy Fisher,Wendy Fisher. A ntoa Whitlejr. B r o ^ Whitley, Alaina Blackweldcr, Manda Whicker, Zakare Whicker, and Erika Whicker. Zakare and Erika Whicker had die most projects turned intodKcounty4- H officer in 1994. New officers installed al die meet ing were; president, Wendy Fisher, vice president, Alaina Blackwelder, reporter, Zakare Whicker; pledge leader, Erika Whicker. Sara Stuns, sec retary, was absent. The county ski trip, district day and lock in were discussed. Community service projects for die year were dii- will be decided oa al die OrtwThntFor YewConvmiMM • RALEIGH • HICKORY • GREENSBORO • STATESVILLE • ROANOKE RAPIDS • LENOIR • KINSTON • DUNN • SOUTHERN PINES PERCEPTION REALITY' S PR IN T C E L U JL A R S P R IN T C EL L U L A R C ELL U L A R O N E BELLATLA N TIC If you tWfik a l North CoioliiK] c e iy a phoiie cofiiefs a e again. Sprtnt CeU at Is Hcensed to covet mote of tt» state ttKm ai\y ottw canlef... and ttils gives you ttie added benefit of a larger coverage aieo for uSng your package minutes. To stay In touch In more places while you're on the toad, contact your local sprint Ceiiuiar office today. U L L ATLANTIC S p rin t C ellu lar In Mocksville call 800/859-8255 sign up no* and set 1 year Auto Help Une free.** Saveon2900Mk)r $99.95 (includes InsUUIatkm). SaveonOPCSSO wlth3wallvehk:ular adaptor lor $299.95 (Includes Indaltatkxi). • • • 13epk:ted corerage area for each carrier based on FCC (censes ol recoid as of 12/31/94. « » Nev< line of servfce on 12 month senitoe contract remiired. Certain reslrkatons apply. Offer ends 2/20/95. • LUMBERTON . CAMDEN • WHITEVILLE • ASHEBORO • LEXII'IGTON • JACKSONVILLE • CARY . DURHAM • NEWTON GROVE • ~ r C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent John Ycnlis of Boone spent the weekend with Harold Zimmerman. John provided ihe entertainment at the Valentine Parly Saturday night at Ihe Methodist Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Jessie Browder and Mrs. Evelyn Holton were able to attend the dinner/party. Mrs. Browder has been confined for many weeks recuperating from a fall. Mrs. Dorothy Cartcrenlertainedher Sunday School Class with a Valentine Party at her home on Tuesday night, Feb. 7. Those enjoying the occasion were Ada Mae Carter, Annie Ruth Howard. Jennie Cope. Maxine Hen drix. Emily Groce, Ann Everhail. Betty Blackwelder. Beulah Shuler, Jean Bailey and Gladys Lowe. Mrs. Carter's homewasdecoratedfestively through* ouu A specially made Valentine, by Mrs. Carter, was presented to each class member expressing her love and appreciation for them. Cokie and Pal Jones flew to New Orleans, La. Iasi Sunday where they spent four days attending Ihe National Association of Conservation District meeting. This is held annually with this year's conference in New Orleans. While there the Jones' look in mony pointsofinierestandenjoyed the balmy weather along with the flowering shrubs. Joe Talbert has returned home after two weeks In Davie Hospital suffering from a severe case of pneumonia. Carolyn Hartman undcr\vent cam- raci surgery this past week. Oct well wishes go out lo her. Zollie Rogers Sr. underwent sur gery for a broken hip at Fayetteville Hospital last week. He has been trans ferred back to Ihe VA Hospital In Sal isbury where he had been a patient for a while. At present he has developed pneumonia and Is not doing too well. The Methodist church is the proud recipicntofanewcompulerandprinter given by Paul and Sue B. Folmar. A new office has been set up In thechurch utilizing the computer, primer, copier andtelephone.Weexpressmanyihanks 10 the Fol mar’s. HaroldZimmerman preached nl the Bixby Presbyterian Church this past Sunday. Feb. 12. Waller Vogler of Mocksvllle was a Sunday guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler. Waller was among the visitors at the Methodist chureh. We were happy to see Frank Markland able lo be at church on Sun- da) after a month absence due to Ill ness. He and his wife, Margie, have both been sick. She is still hot well and we miss her al church. Citizens Can Contact Legislator^ OolaqucslionforyourNorthCaro- llna or United Slates rcprcscntnllve? Want to tell them about a problem, or give thein your opinion on an issue? Following arc addresses and tele phone numbers of Davie's representa tives. United Slates Senate . Jesse Helms. 403 Dicltson Senate OfTiccBldg.. Washington. D.C..205IO; telephone (202) 24-6342. • Lauch Faircloth. 702 Hatt BIdg., Washington. D.C.. 20501; telephone (202)224-3154. U.S. House o r Representatives • Sixth District (Cooleemee, Ful ton. Jerusalem, Mocksvllle, Shady Crove precincts): Howard Coble, 403. Canon House Office BIdg., Washing^' ton. D.C.. 20515; telephone (202)225- 3065. • Tenth District (Calahaln. Clarks-: ville. Farmington, Hillsdale, Smith. Giove precincts); Cass Ballcnger.2238 Rayburn House Office BIdg.. Wa,sh- ington.D.C., (202) 225-2576. North CarDllna Senate • Betsy Cochrane, 117 Ugislative BIdg., Raleigh. NC 27601-2802; tele phone (919) 733-7850. N.C. House or Representatives • Julia Howard, 1021 Legislative BIdg., Raleigh, NC 27601-1906; tele-- phone (919) 733-5901. • subject TO Credit Approval ★ ★★ All Furniture. Accessories, Bedding, Appliances And Electronics! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS... ^OURORICINAL'PRICE PRESIDENTS DAY SALE PRICE OUR OWN C R E D IT P L A N BUY HERE & PAY HEREI EASVPAVMENTS D O N ’T M ISS IT! 3 DAYS ONLYI FURNITURS i APPLIANCES 142 N. Main St. Moclwvllle, NC Phonct 704-634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - D1 Davie High School Fmalists for the Western Carolina Legislator's Conference are Roblane Kimbrough and Jonathan Robertson. Both are juniors and will attend the camp from July 9*29. A representative from Mitchell Community College will be atDHS on Wednesday, Feb. 22. during the lunch hour In C Lobby. College OutlookMagazincis avail able free to any student who requests . one from the guidance office. Articles includc “Money -WaystogetFinan* cial Aid”, “Beware of Scholarship Fraud”, “Campus Visits", and "Your College Options". ; Localscholarshipsavailableinclude the James E andU liaN . Essie, the Lucille Randall Memorial, McDonald's, and the Rowan Iredell 'Citizens for a Clean Environment. Students and parents should check with Vicki Hendricks for scholarship information. South Davie Middle School : TheCamaroteam “Cruisers of the Week" were chosen because they are conscientious, responsible, and hardworking. FortheweekofJan.30 • ftb. 3 they were Candace Jones and Gene Smith, and for the week of Feb. 6 -Feb. lOtheywereCaseyDurhamand Tiffany Myers. The semi*finalists for the Spelling Bee from the Camaro team are Ellie Brown. Josh Barney. Michael Jones, and Jenny School. Tlie contest will be Feb. 15. . Books were donated to the media center by Pal'sCampbell’sTigerTime Team, Anita Long, Evelyn Mondo’s Team, and the Mustang Teachers. SIxthandseventhgradersare work ing in the Accelerated Reading Pro* gram. As each student earns lOpoints, te or she is given a McDonald's cou* pon fora free treat. A special activity was provided before Chiistmasfor stu dents earning 25 points. All students earning their points by Feb. 7, or their niext 25 for a total of 50, attended a special activity on Valentine's Day. • TheGeographyBeewasheldforoll students, and 32 finalists from the 3 grades competed for the champlon- ^ip. The winner wasBradley Parsley. ; If you have any children’s, teens’s, qradult paperbackbooksatyour home that ore collecting dust, consider do nating them. If they can be used for student reading, they will be distrib uted inclassrooms. If not, they can be traded in at Bookand Bottle forneeded titles. Consider donating abooktothe library in honor of your child or an other special person. Contact Lynn Moore for details. Pinebrook ElemenUry School “Up, Up, And Away” Students of the Week of Feb. 4-10 were Dustin Reavis. Brittany Folds, Jonathan Greene, Christina Snider, Tristan Smith, Jeremy Hardin, Matthew Shaver, lyrell Jones. JJ. McIntyre, I ^ e l Gough, Joshua Phipps, Tyler Black,JustinBentley,MagleAnnJack- son, Ryan Davis, Wendi Faak, Nick Luffman, and Jason Royal. : JacqucsLyons.a3rdgraderinSandy ALbaity's class, had his artwork publish^ in the February edition of the children's newspaper. "Kids News". ; Sandy Albany's, Karen Myers's, ^ d Vicki Potts's 3rd graders are plan ning a trip to Horizons Unlimited on Feb. 23 and 24. They are also finish ing their unh on biographies. Sandy Albany's and Vicki Potts’sclassesdid long-term biography projects on a fa mous person of their choice. Each stu dent had a chance to share their project with the class. Mrs. Albany's class was video taped so they will have a chance to share their experi ences with theirporcnts. Karen Myers's class is working on mulliplicatlon tables. They have been studying mix tures and solutions. Ginger Morrison, senior center di rector, visited Linda Harris’s 5th grader to talk about sensory depriva tion. The studenU did hands-on and auditory activities to experience the aging process on Ihe five senses. The class made birthday cards for senior citizens who eat at the nutrition site. Layten Davis, anagricultural scien tist from RJR. Veda Davis, a retired teachen and Patty Tumer, anexecutive assistant, came to meet the students in Linda Harris's class Wednesday, Feb. 8. They will be woriting together for the next 10 weeks on a science project centered on plants and weather. This project is sponsored by the N.C. Math and Science Alliance and business sponsors such as RJR. Fifth grade teachers Lisa Ennis, Linda Harris. Sue Howard, and Linda Idol and 3rd grade teachers Karen Myers and Vicki Potts attended the N.C. Social Studies Conference for two days in Greensboro. Ideas and knowledge gained through various sessions will be implemented in class room instruction. SkateNight wos held Tuesday, Feb. 7. Brittany Atkins from Sue Howard's 5th grade class was chosen as the win ner of a $25 gift cenificate from Inti mate Book Shops. The "Art-A-Thon" began Feb. 13. The Snoopy Writing Award goes to Sean Stevens, April Green, Zac Monon, Elizabeth Glaze. Jonathan Glasscock, Eric Myers, AlanaTucker, and Stephanie Yales. William R. Davie ElemenUry School Cindy Minor and Ruby O’Neal's first graders took a field trip to Dr. GaryPrillaman’s dental office. They watched Dr.Prillumanfillacavity and pull baby teeth from apatient'smouth, and watchedthe dental hyglenist clean andexamineteeth.Theclassalso toured Davie County Public Library. Carol Thomas read several children’s books that relotedtodental health. Afieratrip to McDonald's they toured Food Fair. Gary Elrod, manager, explained the division of l ^ r of employees and demonstrated how food is stored be fore purchased. Classroomspelling bee winners are Miranda Bameycastle, Biyan Call, Andrea Mojica, and Vanessa Nichols. These students will compete for the school title on Feb. 20. BusStudentsoftheWeekofFeb.6- 10 are Elizabeth Anderson. Megan Braddy,Chase EImore,Ryon Robinson, Franky Bracken, Kristen Culler, Brandyn Sands, and Kimberly Steelman. Sandra Clodfelter and Pam Renegar's 3rd graders toured Old Salem Tuesday, Feb. 14. WRD Night at Skateland in Clem mons is Tuesday, Feb. 21, from6:30 •8:30 p.m. The Davie County High School Fbrensics Team has won a Sweep stakes trophy, beating all other schools at a recent weekend competition. : This is the first lime the team has swept a competition since it was re established six years ago. said coach Freda Ramsey. Each competition is almost like going to a state tournament. Schools firom all over the state and outside the state come to compete, Ramsey said. : The team has participated in tour naments ranging in size from 15-50 whools with teams traveling to North Carolina from as far away as Florida, she said. ;• Individual winners were: Clint Al- lexander, second place, humorous in- !terpretalion and second place in hu morous duo with Andrea True; Jenni fer Stack, Best Presiding Officer and Pam Renegar's and Wanda Dolion's2nd and 3nJ graders celebrated the 100th day of school by doing many activities relating to 100. Candice Cohen wonaWRD dollar for being the first student to find who was presidentoftheU.S. 100 years ago and Haley Hunt won a WRD dollar for finding there wasn't apresidcntofthe U.S. bom in 1895. The 2nd graders went to the circus on Thursday. Mocksvllle Elementary School Last weekkinderganenclasses vis- hed the Post Office and Central Caro lina Bank. The class has been work ing onValentineprojects.Eva Everett's class made tans for the Queen of Hearts. Susan Smith’s class made “heart creatures", Angie Koontz'sclass made heart magnets with the help of a classroom volunteer, and Chris Kores’sclass made Valentine animals. Wanda Leagan’ s 2nd graders are studying the weatherby doing weather experiments. Sandra Robinson's class is study ing money and economics. Gladys Scott’s and Elizabeth Vogler’s classes are studying biogra phies. Judy Sherrill and Doris Church’s 3rd graders have heard from their penpals in Nebraska. They are writing letters and making Valentines to send lo them. Student of ihe Week for Feb. 6* 10 were Christopher Brown. Patrick Edwards, Ashley Sales, Tonetta Ramsey, Katie Miller, Josh Griffith, Nakoda Ramsey, Anitrla Mock, Kenyon Hollis, Julian Johnson, MirandaKoontz, Jonathan Cain, Chris topher Moxley, Heather Boger, Kate Sykes, Benjamin Gobble. Mitchell Roberts, and Matthew Sherrill. Students are jumping rope in PE class. On Friday, Feb. 3. a group of 5th, 6th. and 7th graders from Caldwell County came for a jump rope assembly program. They dem onstrated challenging and fun jump ropf techniques. The PE classes are alsoleaming and practicing different dances In preparation for this year’s “May Day" celebration. lentativeJy scheduled for May 30. Shady Grove Elementary School Bus Studenlsofthe Week are Katy Ramsey. William Robertson, Austin Powell,Andrew Allen,MattMcDaniel, and Lauren Comatzer. Sandy Rogers and Ann Rule’s kin dergarten class celebrated the 100th day of school with trail mix. Each student brought ingredients to make the mix. Each student counted out 100 pieces to cat for snack. Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor’skin- dergarten class completedaunit based onTheSnowyDay. They did several activitiesandprojecUaboutsnow. The highlights were a popcorn snowstorm and a pajama day. A cup of hot choco late and cookies were served on pa jama day. Layne Grout, 5th grader and daugh- terofRonand Vicki Grout,is Shady Grove's Spelling Bee champ. The runners up, representing the 4th and 5th grades.are Brian Hart,ChipGrimes, Emily Hunter. Scott Halver. and N ata^ Moffitt. The PE department sponsored a program on rope jumping for the school. The Granite Falls Elementary Jump Rope Team came and did a work shop and demonstration of jump rope skills and routines. The team is spon sored by Physical Educatorand Assis tant Principal Richard Hatley. Team members performed simple tricks as wellasmoredifficultskills. Members of the PE Club staycdafier school and the Granite Falls team helped them with their skills. The Shady Grove PE Club will be putting on a half-time show for the boy’s J.V. Basketball game on Friday, Feb. 17, against Reynolds High School. The PE Club has 48 members. They will be travel ing to Major League Bowling Lanes for an aftcRchool fieldlriponFeb. 13. Cooleemee Elementary School Joan King and Judy Beck's 3rd graders are reading Charlotte’sWeb. They have been participating in a lot ofactivitles including making posters, finding a real spider's web, writing stories, making a diorama, creating a friendship web for the wall and mak ing birth announcements for Wilbur. KarenFleming's and Lou Sutphin's 5th grade classes madefloats to repre sent each of the 50 stales as a part of their Social Studies unit on the United States. Each student chose a state, wrote for information, completed a booklet, and designed a fioat to repre sent their state. The 2nd grade class formerly taught by Libby Blackwell welcomes Donna Baker as their teacher for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Baker brings her two children, Kathryn, a first grader, and Forrest, a kindergartener, with her to live in Cooleemee. Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers’s3rd graderscompleted aunit onanimals by making habitat murals. They also made a board of different animal tracks called ‘Tracks in the Snow". They readthebooksStellaluna and Animals do the Strangest Things. They made a class book called Animal ABC. Janet Jones 4th graders are read ing LittleiimbyGloriaHouston. While they are reading the novel, they are building a replica of the Houston's form withcra/kiticka. They havacon* structed a smokehouse, a springhouse, a wood shed, a tool shed, abam,and the main house. As they read the novel and learn how people lived in the moun tain region during the early 1900s, they will add to the farm. They are also comparing and contrasting their lives withthatofLittlejim's. Whenthefarm is finished they will take pictures of their project and send them to Hous ton. Good Citizens for February are Amanda Harris. Joseph Harris, Will iam Hall. Ayanna Council. Kelly Riddle, Jason Register. Allison Hall. Alex Gnibb, Gracie Hayes, Jonathan Gadson, Karen Seamon, Dustin Jor dan, Haley Barker, Naja Bares, Tiffany Dobbins.Brandon Ginn, Preston Hinkle, Ryan Harris, Johnny Benfield, Seth Grooms, Krystal Short, Daniel Barney, Andrew Couch. Mary Mussen, J.R. Jones. Brittany Spiy, Jessica Lagle, Michelle Hastings. Mark Beaver. Kandl Jones, Johnathon Smith. Gareth White, Jessica Bmwn, Robert Allen, Anne Marie Williams, Jeremy Campbell, Calvin Dulin, Lauren Cloer, Adam Greer, and Tau«^ ms Allen. Gran'daddy Junebug will introduce Davie school children to “sto-etry" telling this week. Story Teller Visits Davie Schools Mitch Capel heard the stories from his father. He was fascinated. In 1981, his father gave him the book of those stories, just as his grand mother had passed them on to him. Capel read them to his children. Others heard about the stories, and he began telling them to civic and school groups. This week, "Gran'Daddy Junebug" will bring his art of "sto'etrytelling" to Davie school children, in programs sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. FromFayetteville.Capelhasbeena pml<lik w ltioo HM«reveritace.tik» ing his craA across the nation. He calls It "sto'etry" because each • story are recited in poetry. The topics include love, plantation life, civil war, anti-drug and self motivational themes. Many of his "sto-etries" come from African-American poets and histori- : ans. He got started by listening to the worics of Paul Laurence Dunbar, read by his grandmother. Those stories had beenpassedontoDunbarbyhismother. Performances are scheduled for Wednesday at Mocksvllle elementary and middle schools,Thursday al Cool eemee and William R. Davie elemen- tiiyaa»oah,m)dBid»yuShmlyaitiv» ■ and P in e l^k elementary schools. Student Scholars Thirteen Named To UNC-G D ^ 's Ust Thirteen Davie County studenls at Ihe Uoivcbity of Ncnh Carolina al GieenshoiDeanieda3^ or higher grade point aveiage 10 be named to the fall semester dean's list: i from Mocksvllle - Kiysta Y. Scott. Kanu U ^ m a n of Coinalier Road, Kim C. Morns of Godbey Road, Aimee M. Hdoven of'nurentine Church Road, Sandra D. OalUher of Hwy. 64 East, Phyllis L. Biggers of Kalandet Drive and Lori H. Alien of Wyo Road; and fita Advance - Melanie B. Stephens of Raintne Road, AniU Louise Piem of Route 4, Bariwa W. Mooce of Woodbum Place, Amber M. Hubba^ of Mocks Church Road, Heather M. BlaUey of Yadkin Valley Road, andlanie L. Bailey of Beau-i chanpRoad. Jeff Peters Studying At University In Rome, Italy ; JefT Pelera of Advance is studying in Rome, Italy at the American' University ofRome. He iaajunioral the AmericanUnivetsity in Washington, D.C., nii(Kxing in inteniatianal studies. Following a semester of study, M e n will travel Europe until late this summer. He attended Davie County schools through Ihe lOth grade and graduated liom the North Carolina School of Science and Mathemalici in Duiham. ; He is the sen of Stuait and Becky Petera of Advance. [)avie High Fbrensics Team Wins Sweepstakes Trophy ihirdploce congressional speaker; Ann Mullholland, Ihinl place, storytelling; Shannon Carter. thM place, extempo raneous; Jeff Barney, second place, best speaker in student congress; Jer emy Byerly, first place, humorous In terpretation; Russ Ward, second ploce. dramatic interpretation, Abby Ijames, first place, humorous intenmtation; and KeAnne Tomlinson, third place., dramatic inter^tation. Ramsey said Tomlinson's piece "Sophie's Choice" is especially diffi cult because it requires proficient use ofGennan, French, Polishand Ameri can accents. Ramsey said the entire team's par ticipation is important becausejust like a track meet, all their scores went into the team total lo win thc'Sweepstakes. She said there is still time for inter ested students to join this year's foren-. sics team. Team members celebrate Ihelr victoiy. They are l-n (first row) Anya Potts, AtKlrea True, Jenniler Stack, Amiee Barhette, coach Freda Ramsey. Katie Graves, Catrlna Beaver, Artn MullhollaiKl and Marc Bishop; (second row) Kayron Vestal and ; Shannon Carten (third tow) Er^Barber, Clint Alexander, Tim Wolfl Jeff Barney, T ^ Strelka, J e r e n ^ g ^ and Russ Ward.' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,199S Davie High School Principal W.G. Pottshasannounced the honor roll for Davie High School. 9th Grade Kim Anderson. Michael Anderson. -Chris Armstrong, Samir Bassiouni, Ashely Bowden. Meghan Callahan. Rebecca Carle, Wend! Cartncr, Meredith Clinard, Scott Comat/er, Tracy Delaney. Ashley Denson, Jason Desnoyers. Renee Draughn. Monica Duncan, Gene Dwiggins, Ryan Ewing and Daniel Faill. Jennifer Gajewski. Kristin Gamer, Ron Goldstein, Angie Hamn. Josh Hanes, Jennifer Harpe, Jennifer Hendrix, Leslie Holcomb, Jamey Holt, Bethany Hoose Susan Howard and Gina Irby. Kalhiyn Jackson, Drew Johnson. Donna Jones, Erin Koewing. Eliza beth Koonlz. Bryan Lakey, Krista Lemasters, Sidra Ledford, Tamam Lingle. David Little. Monica Mann. Jacqueline Massey, Grady McClamrock.KcelyMcColluni.Jenny Mcllnay, K(irin Miller. Steven Nail. James Neese, Jason Nce.se. Jamie O’Neal. Tiffany Peoples, Ramona Pittman, Anya Potts. Jill Prilliman and Amanda Pruitt, JiidyReavis. Kimberly Reich, Sally Riddle. Carrie Robertson, Carolyn Rogers. Tammi Schmil, Jamie Scats, Aaron Sink. Leann Spillman, Sherri Stewart. Clint Stiles, Janell Syke.s. Timothy Tesh. Lisa Thompson, Mat* ihewTownsend,Toby Townsend, Lisa Turner. Erin Umbergcr, Wesley Weaver.CalebWhilaker, Audrey Wil liams, Anya Williams and Kristopher Zimlyak. 10th Grade Hilliiry Brickey, Eliuibeih Brown, Amy Call, Ashley Carroll. Allison Clark, Adant Conner, Melissa Cox. Michael DeHaan, Jennifer Doby, Will EdwarUs.JillEverhardi, Wendy Fisher, Allison Foil, Hilary Hauser. William Hege and Ashley Hodges. Sharon Holmes, Brook Johnson, William Johnson. Cyndy Jones, Courtney Jones, Elliot Lytle. Anna Mercier. Philip Rogers. Sam Scamon und Erika Sumuwrs. nth Grade Amy Barney. Dan OOlahan, Zac Carter, TinuCl!uk.NeilComatzer.Erik Crotchllcld, Shawn Denson. Monika Ellis. Le.slie Fender. Derek Foster, TimmyGilbtealU,L»ml«vy KoJVe. Amy McCray, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Amanda Parrish.Tami Ramsey. Kelly Robertson, Amy SQpp.MeUsKiSKouw;. Jennifer Schmitt, Quinn Sykes. Grelchen Umberger, Robrina Walker. Dawn Willard. Jonctte Williard and Melissa Wooldridge. I2th Grade Julie AUen. Chris Anderson. Kelly Archer, Mark Atwood. Kerri Bailey, Eleanor Bailey. Westley Braily, Amy Beck, Brandon Blakley, Clint Boggs, DevonaCampbell.JustinOuter.Bucky Carter, Katie Desch. Brian Eigle.Tim Rshcr.Wesley Foster. AngelaGrubbs. Billy Hamm, Jennifer Hardisler, Lori Hemphill, Healher Henderson, Jamie Howard, Randy Howell and Stephanie James. Kelly Jones. Jenny Lanier, Chad Lanier. Sara Larsson. Melissa Ledbetter, Virginia Leonard. AJicia Ludwig. Jennifer Mando. Audrey Morgan, Carla Mullens, Darrell Norman. Sabrina O’Neal, Erin Randle. Billy Ray, Jill Rowe, Matthew Sain, Jennifer Sheek, Holly Snider, Tailimy Strickland.MalihcwStrong.AndiTrue, Scotl VanHoy, Weston Wallace. M'anda Wicker and Shelia Wilson. South Davie A/liddle School North Davie Middle School ■ Principal Robert Laundry has an nounced ihe honor roll for South Davie Middle School. 6th Grade Travis Allen. Kendra Armstrong. • Kiana Bahnson. Lee Barney, Tanya Bartha, Drew Beck. Katie Bemhanit, Jessica Bivens. Tanya Blackwood, ShanaBrcwer, Lauren Brogdon, Brook Brown, Erin Chaffin, Lauren Cozart. NicolcDavis,DarrenGentry,Stephanie Hepler, KimHilion. Stephanie Hodges. JordanHowell.Cindy James, Matthew Johnson, WcsleyJohmon, Casey Jones, Laura Lackey, Beth Lawrence and Becky Little. Larissa Lookabill, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, ShelbyMichacl.JenniferMoore,Belsy Naylor. Tellsca Penn, Ryan Perry, Jaime Potts, Amanda Rogers, Chris Seaford. Kris Shepherd, AngeJ Shore. • ;Amy Sink, Brandy Sparks. Brandi .Steele, Sonya Tallmon. Candle Tay lor, Rod Tenor, Zack Tuck, Emily • Tiitterow and Elizabeth Yokley. 7th Grade Brandon Allen. Molly Allrcd. Jerri Angell.JuliaAngell.MarkAngus.Nick Arnold, Joey Banha. Katie Beaver, Chris Bender, Anrea Berry, Amber Bost, Sarah Brake, Richard Broadway, Shawn Brooks. Justin Bryant. Brooke Burton. Dana Call. Lutisa Campbell, KIristIn Clement. PJ. Cockerham and Daniel Conley. MeredithComatzer.BrcntCranfill, Matt Croits, Jessica Dillard, Catherine Dwiggins. Sheiyl Eagle, Jessica Fos ter. Ellen Foust, Layla Goin, Dominic Graham, Brooke Gravati, Lynne Grey, Katie Grose, Emily Hnrpe. Chae Hendrix, Kelly Hill, Ashley Holmes, Steven Jones, Brandy Koonlz, Heidi Landry. Khristen Langdon. Heather Laxton. Nikki Leonard and Julie McDaniel. Kris Mannino, Joshua Mayhle, Teddy Moore. Jerrine Peeler. Brittany Pharr. Hollie Potts, Brandon Pulliam, Jessica Riddle. Brandon Robinson. Jonathon Rowe, Dean Sain, Jill Seamon.CarrieShamel.Shelly Sheets. Molly Speer, Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, Sarah Stein. Aimce Taylor. Rebecca Thurston, Nancy Vogier, Kristen Watson.ChrisWensil.Roszina Whitney and Vanessa Wogatzke. 8th Grade Raya Anderson, Ryan Barnes, Joshua Barney. Kevin Champ, Shan non Cheatham. Samh Clement. Lanny Collett. Nick Davis, Roderica Gaither, Meredith Harris. Stephanie Howell. Chris Jacobs. Brandi Johnson and Candace Jones. Bethany Karlek. Bnid Parsley. J.J. Rice. Chasiiy Rose, Tamlka Self. An gela Simon. Paul Sparks. Nicholas Summers. Tiffany Taylor, Pete Tunis. Hannah Whitaker, Jeremy Whitaker, Kim Whitley, Laura Windley and Tina Zemlyjik. Ms. Morion's Class Terry Akers, Leann Durham. Jason Hepler, Gary Redmon. Jonathan Richards. Tommy Smith. Tiffany Smith, Joy Thompson and Milo Zamora. Shady Grove Elementary School Principal Linda Jones has an nounced the honor tollforShadyGrovcElemenuity School. 4lh Grade Kevin Allijood, Melanie Ange, Jenny Archer, Amanda Beauchamp, Shawn Biacic, Jenny Bokeno, Jessica Bowman, Sara Brown, Adam Comalzer, Caleb Davis, April Ervin, SamanthaGilweit,ChipCiiraes.Brian Hart, Chris Hauser, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Mall James and Nikki Kay. William Kerlin. Justin tanning, Karen McDaniel, Sara Miller. Richanl Palmer, Emily Pettorini, Christopher Posey, Nicholas Raby, Dawn Single ton, Philip Smith, Sam Spach, Gini Stone, Andrea Swain. Stewart Swain and Bryn Turner. Marina Vendrillo, Kristie Vogier, Christopher Ward. Stephanie Ward, BearWeaver. Amanda White,Chrystal White, Matt Wilson. Justin Winters, Sarah Wlshon,RyannWrcnnandTrenl Young. 5th Grade HeatherBass, Mandy Carter, Daniel Carter. Meagan Clark, Chris Collins, Megan Conley, Lauren Comalzer. Sa rah Davidson. Chamreece Diggs, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Andrew Fansler. Drew Frost, Lauren Groce, Layne Grout, Tom Hairston, Scott Halver, Karen Hester, Ryan John and Chris Koweing. Cassidy McMahan, Anna Mackin tosh. Bob Mann, NatashaMofnit,Tony Morchead. Monica Olejarczyk, Aus- ti’nPowell.KatieRamey.HealherRule, Megan Russell, Brandy Sain, Stephen Statham, Elizabeth Slone, Amanda Timmons, Bradley Tucker and David Wooldridge. Principal Lirry Bridgewater has unnovinccd the honor roll for North Davie Middle School. 6th Grade Julie Adams. Jennifer Alligood, Andy Almeter, Candice Anderson, Jackie Bailey, Amy Beauchamp, Ricky Bcnllcy.MtttissaBlack.HcathcrBogCT, John Breier. Greg Brown. Mitchell Bullard. Eddie Bureh.KaitlinCallahan. KimberlyCarter.BrandonCecil. Ellen Clinard. Lauren Coley, Amy Beth Cope. Michael Cox, Susan Delaney and Adam DelHnger. Bnmdy Diggs, Maiy Beth Dinkins. Stephanie Doby. Neil Foster, Tiffany Gaddy.JuslinGoode.MatlhewGreene, Bobby Gunnoe. Shannon Handy. Rebecca Heffner. Jason Hicks. Kyle Howell, Sara!) Jackson, Kayla James, Stephen James. Iris Jimenez. Michelle Johnson. Tonica Johnson. Andrew Johnson. Cheryl Jones. Jeffrey Jones, Siacye Joyner, Mary Kathryn Kenney, Josh Lackey, Heather Umning, Tonya Ledbetter, Jason Lingle. Adam Lowe. JillMcDaniel.Alyssa McGill, Jennifer McLain. Tara Medley. Healher Miller and Jennifer Mitchell. Emily Morton, Jackie Naylor, An drew Needs, Krysile Pope, Rebecca Polts.TamiePolls. Sarah Pullen. Stacy Queen, Christie Robertson, Ashlie Sanders,HeatherSchleupner,Ian Scotl. Mindy Seamon. Chris Shore. Justin Simpson. Dusiln Smith. NathanSmilh. Rebecca Slockert, Alex Vonsialsky, Samantha Walker, Tommy Watson. Sarah West. Justin Whitaker, Matthew Woodward. Elizabeth Yokley andTara Young. 7th Grade Amanda Ammons. Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity. Erin Baldwin. Brooke Ball. Jennifer Bassett, Alaina Blackwelder, Adam Boger, Andy Boger, Shannon Bokeno, Monica Bowman. Daniel Boyd, Abby Brickey, Joshua Crtitchdeld, Angie Davis. A;iron Dull, Travis Ervin. Sarah Fahey. Allen Fausch, Matt Foster, Scotl Frazier, Denise Gentle. Chris Gilbert, Nick Goughnour. Ainiee Groce. Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm. Jcssica Hancock. Amy Hardisler and Tina Harkness. Caroline Hauser, Erin Hege, Meredith Hendrix, Jeremy Howell. Jennifer Johnson, Sundi Jordan. Paul Kaper, Stephen Long. Rachel McCormick. Alicia Manning. Daniel Mauney, Megan Mick. Grace Milsap. B.G. Montgomery. Angie Morgan and Cameron Morrison. John Orsillo. Ted Pierce, Kristin Pills, Vlailcy Queen. Ashley Quinn. Justin Quinn. Allison Ramsay, Ember Spillman. Emily Sprouse. Caroline Steed, James Stewart, Casey Styers. Danny Testa. Laura Travlson. Derek Tumcr,LarryUmbcrger,ChrislinaVu." Elise Whitaker and Scott Whittaker. 8th Grade Julie Agejew, Callie Bailey, Ca.sey Bailey. Jerrelt Bailey, James Blakley, Brian Bost, Ashley Bracken, Shelly Brannon, Adriene Bridgewater. Laura Brown.Trish Callahan. Jill Caner,Brad Clark. John Clevenger, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch. Alan English. Bryson Finklea. Natalie Foster, Randall Free man. Casey Frost and Tonya Groce. BlairHalver.Su^iHauser.Mlchael Heiny, Jamie Howell. Michael Ijanies. Lea Ireland. Charlene Jacobs, Michael Johnson. Brad Kokoski.TIrn Kokoski. Greg Umier, Ashley Lalham. Justin Long. Chad McBride, Je«nica McClamrock, Jesse Marion. Doug Markland. Josh Maynard. Danielle Meacham. Robbie Meadows. Alan Miller, Shannon Miller and Crystal Mock. Pam Mock. Aaron Naylor, Drew Newmon. Brian Parrish. Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin, Ted Paulos. Kristen Powell. Justin Pullen. Garth Regan. Anna Riddle, Jimmy Rule, Nicole Scherle, Jason Shermer, Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Brain Spach, Juslin Slarbuck, Katie Stout. Rian Thomas. Neal Wugstaff,Samantah Ward, Sallle Wilkins, Dawn Williamson, Chris Wooldridge and Jason Woricmon. .^,^1 Cooleemee Elementary School FHnebrook Dementary School Lead Administrator Larry Lanier has announced the honor roll for Pinebrook Elementary School. 4thGnHte Jacob Beauchamp, Kevin Boger, AngelaCarpenter,JoshuaFalls, Aaron Frost, April Green, Jonathan Greene, Savanna Gregoiy, Jonathan Hargrave, Candice James, Timmy Lowery, Nick Luffman, Ian MacBryde, Austin McCarthy, Nicole Miller. Crystal Rob ins, Elise Sawyers, Andrew Scott, Erin Sherrill, Tiffany Shrewsbury, Brent - Simpson and Timmy Sloan. Sheena Smith, Sara Slutts, Kim berly Slyers, Kelly Travison, David Tredwell.JoshuaTucker, Amanda Vu. Meghan Wanucha, Zac Whicker, Jen nifer Whiteheart and Andrea Whitley. 5th Grade Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, Brittany Bledsoe, Amber Breedlove, Eric Campbell, Wesley Carter, Vinny Curtis, Tim Dhonnhok, Jonathan Dull. Andrew Ellis, Bryan Fissel, Jenna Frank, Christina Gajewski, Elizabeth Glaze. JoshuaGolding, Bnmdon Harpe, April Harrison, Paula Harrison Brent Hemmings, Suzanne Hockady, Eliza beth Hooker and Walter Jones. Chase Key, Bemie Kolal, Candice Lesperance, Whitney Lutz, Duncan Martin, Sarah Merlau, Kevin Mock, Matthew Miller,Chris Nichols. Kenny Orsillo. Jessica Phend, Joshua Phipps, Dave Poplin. Jennifer Ramsay, Deette Riddle, Adam Sain. Kalhy Shore. Ja son Shrewbury, Amanda Sink, Dou glas Smith and Lindsay Smith. Michael Smith, Samantha Smith, Melinda Spach, Melissa Spach, Dustin Spillman, Joshua Stanley, Steven Stanley, Sean Stevens, Dan Silling, Jake Taylor, Brent Tucker, Donnie Vestal and Noel Wheeler. Principal Jeff Albany has an nounced the honor roll for Cooleemee Elementary School. 4lh Grade Ben Allred, Jenifer Barney, Jessica Benfleld. Amanda Boger, Alan Bost, George Carter. Angel Cheatham, Kirsten Durham, Candace Ferrell, Carson Glass, Candi Green. Michelle Hastings. Tiffany Hendricks. Zac Knight. Amanda Lagle, Holly Ledford. Heather McDaniel and Sh;ui Mellon. Kimberly Misenheimer, Jereniy Mixon.Tliomas Parsley. Luke Phelps. Andy Reavis, Stephen Ridcnhour, Ja son Ritchie.Teallia Smith. MeganSpry. Michael Taylor, Andrew Tesnar, Amy Tutterow and Stephanie Wodarskl. 5th Grade Heather Barney, Alisha Brown. PJ. Cope, Adam Deal. Nikki Flanagan. Andrea Garner, Joshua Garwood, Micah Harris, Felecia Jones, John Miller. Randi Moore, Selh Murdoch, William R Davie Elementary Mocksville Middle School Principal LanyJones has announced the honor roll for William R. Davie Elementary School. 4th Grade Megan Barney, Brad Blackwelder, Brandon Bledsoe. Brandon Bracken, BriannaFoster,JenniferJones, Andrea Mojica, Patrick Payne. Kenny Powell, Christopher Sherrill, John David Snyder and Tara Whittaker. 5th Grade Tracy Allen. Brandon Angell, Miranda Bameycastle, Ashely Buck les. Bryan Call. Justin Dotson. Julie Dyson, Brandson Gentry, John Glasscock,MorganHarris.JasonJones, Jordan Kahrs, B.J. Keller, Brandon Maurer, April Naylor, Ronnie Overby, Latosha Palmer, Jenna Richie. Nikki Speer, Traci Taylor and Kenneth Wheeler. Candace Prulll.Brad Reavis. Tu’Shara Rhodes. Krystal Richard.son, Brandon Rogers. Brandi Taylor and Telissa Waugh. Three From Davie Earn UNOG Degrees Three Davie residents completed degree requirements at Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro dur ing the fall semester. Barbara W. Moore of 124 Woodbum Place, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in soci ology. Ann L. Stiller of Route 9, Mocks ville. earned a master’s degree in nurs ing. Susan C. York of Route 1, Advance earned a bachelor’s degree In human development and family studies. Principal Bill Campbell has an nounced Ihe honor roll for Mocksville Middle School. 4th Grade AUson Alexander, Rusty Angell, Ryan Barber, Jessica Beck. Allison Bowles, Amanda Bralley, Jenny Broad way, Shalonda Brown. Kyle Bruce, AndreaBurgio.AlishaBurton. Heather Casper. D J. Clawson, Trent Dalton, Ashley DesNoyers, Megan Dwiggins, Debbie Ebright, Brent Gaither, Micah Garner, Daniel Hollifield. Aaron Hurscy, Paul Ijames, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Ashley Lee, Patrick Little' and Ryanne McDaniel. Rachel McEwen, Healher Miller, Mona Patel, Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, Heather Phillips, Ashley Powell, Ashlec Prevette, Alisha Riv ers, Hollie Roberts, Bryan Sellers, • : DeannaShamel, Brandon Shore. Katie ■.Smith,MeTcedesSolo,JessicaStanley, .' Kelly Stroud, Amber Thompson, ■ ;Thornisha Tucker, Brittany Walker, Benjamin Wallace, Megan Warchol, <: Emily Williams, Sarah Williams and ^ rNlcboIe Woodbury. 7 Sih Grade Trevor Anderson, Adria Austin. Josh Balsley. Jennifer Barney, Kelli Birdsong. Meg Brewer, Ti Cain, Becky Call, Erin Carter, Samantha Cartner, Joseph Crotls, Jason Crowley, Lauren Davis. Healher Godbey. Erin Grey, Jessica Grundfast, Martha Harris, Chrisiy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson and Luke Koonlz. Josh Kuhn, Zach Kuhn, Anna Lee. Patrick Lowery, Christian McClamrock, Sammy McEwen, Mat thew Mandarano,' Nikki Maurice, Kristan Miller, Brandon O'Brien, Kristin Raynor, Beth Rice, Alelhea Riddle, Bryan Rogers, Krislen Sauerbrtin, Wesley Scott, Matthew Smilh.ChrisSieln, Brian Waypa, Holly Williams, Stephen Williams and Phillip Wogatzke. Ms. StttfTord's Class Darlene Charles Ms. Bailey's Class Ashely Caudle, Aaron Durham, Sara Edward-s, Billy Livengood. Dustin Myers. Stephen Sims, Jennifer Smith and James Whitley. THANKS TO THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN The CEDAR CREEK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH pastor and mernbers would like to THANK all the volunteer firemen and support staff that helped when our church caught fire on Monday, February 6,1995. YOUR HARD WORK AND DEDICATION m ARE SINCERELY APPRECIATED!! p We Appreciate ourneighbors... Uke you, we appreciate having good neighbot^. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbots. 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 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 EATON RJNERAL SERVICE,INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - D3 D a v i e S t u d e n t s T o C o m p e t e I n M a t h C o n t e s t ^ Students who did extra work on the quilt, which hangs In the naedia center, were Nisha Hall, Caria KImmer, Tina Zemiyak, Bucky Keaton, Shannon Cheathain, Bradley Parsley, Jennifer McCrary, Raynikka Gregory and Brandi Johnson with teacher Linda Leonard. • Photo By Robin Fergusaon Students Learn About Early Life In America By Quilting By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record __Material, patterns, needles and thread. Is this social studies or home economics class? A group of eighth graders at Soulh Davie Middle School look a trip back In lime during iheir study of the colo nial period in America. They made a quilt - by hand from start lo finish. According to their teacher, Linda Leonard, many of them didn't even know how toihreada needleor lie a nol prior lo the project. Student Nisha Hall said, "It was easy once you got into il." "It taught me 1 don't want lo make all my old clothes Into quilts," said Tina Zemiyak. She said it was interesting but mo notonous. "If you didn’t stitch right, you had lo go back and start all over," Raynikka Gregory said. It look the students about a month to complete the quill, but most of ihem said 11 was fun and that they will prob ably sew again. Many of the students cross-slilched their Initials on it, Leonard said. "We are very proud of it," she said of the quilt, which hangs in the school media center. School Briefs Johnathan Dixon Receives Award Vocational counselor Rex Hobson announced Hut Davie High ScIkioI senioc Jolinalhan Dixon won Ihe Servisiar AU-American Vocalional Student Awaid based on a conunilment lo vocational education, success in vocational claues, vroik experience, success in academics, peisonal chancier, leader ship, involvemeot in school and conununity activities and vocalional student ofganizalioai. Dixoo was one of eight sludenb nominated for the award. Vocational Honor Students Discussed Rex Hobson told the boafd that vocational honor students are those wilh an g8«bettctavcngeinaUvocalionalcouisesandanoverallaveiageo{82.'n)ey must be a member of a vocational student organization ^ complete a third vocatk>nal course during Ihe year he or she is honored. Last year IS students were recognized. Three Overnight Field Trips Approved IbeboatdapptDvedthceeciveinighiricidtripsfocDavieHighStudenls.'nK willberompetinginGrecnsboiDPeb. 17-l8andinChariotte M > .^2 5 . iV group of health occupations snidents will be traveling to Greensboro March 30-31. Board Examines State Report Card According to Mike Hendrix, Noith Carolina has published a state repon card for the past four years. Pan of Davie County's repoit caid is compiled in Ihe county office.The percentage Davie County High School students to score at or above ptoficient level on cnd-of-coursc tests and advanced math and science end-of- coutie tests was well above stale avenge.Where Davie county lest scores fell below state average was elementaiy and nUddle school peifoimance on writing tests. Hendrix ^ writing test averages were down across the stale - not just in DavieCounty.Hie aupplemeot prepaied by Ihe county office gives percentages for piiticutat tests foe individual grades thioughout the county. Scores ate also presented by schools. Board member Marti Jones expressed concern about signlficanl drops (as. much as six points) in scoies on science tesu for thiid and sixlh graders fiom 1993 to 1994.Hendrix said it was not the s ^ group of students. The best thing to do is study scQiet over tevqal yean and tee if theie is a trend, he said. New Retirement Pleui Is Approved bOBid ipproved the N.C. Deferred Compensation Plan for school enployeet. Utiy will allow employees to have money deferred on o pre-tax bi«U to wpplemeca Iheir retiiemem. a,Upto2Speroentofone*8p«ymaygptowaBitheplan» Teams of seventh and eighth grade student "mathleles" from area .schools will compote In the regional contests of the national Maih Counts program at Philo Middle School In Winston-Sa lem on Feb. 18. The contest has been organi/cd by Ihe Northwest Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina. A toial of 26 schools and 104 stu dents will compele. North Davie Junior High School's leamconsistsofBrysonFinklea.Shelly Brannan. Larry Umberger, Jason Workman and Trish Callahan (Alter nate): Couch Is Stephen Rarcshide. South Davie Middle School's team consists of Nicholas Summers. Dana Call. Lisa Stanley. Brandon Allen and John Rowe. Couches are George and Susan Damhardi. Students Save UPC Symbols For Cash Local students are partipipal|ng in a program lo cam cash for Pinebrook Elementary School. The program iscullcd General Mills School Change Program, and lets stu dents, parents,educatorsandfriendsof Pinebrook collect UPC symbols from Groce Genenil Mills cereals and turn them in for cash. If you would like lo assist, send your UPC codes to Pinebrook Elemen tary School, c/o Parent Involvement Committee. Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Students will compete Individually and as teams in written and fasl-pa^ed oral matches. Subjects Include prob ability, statistics, linear algebra, and polynomials. Winners wlllrecelverib- bons and prizes, und will advance lo iheStaleMalhCounlsnnals.tobeheld in Charlotte on March 3-5. Math Counu Is a nationwide pro gram designed lo answer the problem of declining math skills among U.S. students. Sponsors target 7th and 8th graders, who arc not at acrucial state in developing and sustaining interest and ability in math. OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM Photosraphkss ___________s s s z z s z a_________ Another teacher, Lynn Moore, who enjoys quilling helped ihe class get started. Leonard said she got ihe idea talk ing wilh Ihe class about what it musl have been like lo live in the colonial period. "1 think they are all glad to live in modem times and nol colonial." Le onard said. In addition to Ihe quill, students madecheckerboards.modelhousesund dres-ses. Tliey also enjoyed a colonial meal. Nisha Hull .said some of the food wasn't veiy good, especially ihe rice pudding. Davie Woman Earns Degree ShenyLynnJones.daughlerofRay und Eva Jones of Advance, graduated from Central Piedmont Community College in November. Jones graduated with an associate degree in physical therapy assisting und was recognized on the dean's list. She is working as a physical thera pist assistant for Rehab Management Systems, Inc. Jones is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. Groce Inducted To Research Society NaialleSuzanneGroce.daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce of Route 6, Advance, was one of six first-year medical students to be inducted into iheJohnB. Gra ham Student Research Soci ety of the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Medicine. She pre-' sented her re search, "Tran scriptional Ac tivities of the E p id e r m a l Growth Factor Gene,"10 faculty and students of the medical school at a symposium held on Feb. 8 in Chapel lint. Groce's, research into this gene, which has been implicated In breast, ovarian, and prostutic cancers, Is part of an ongoing project being conducted at the LinebergerComprehensive Can cer Center at UNC-Chapel Hill. m spim jG imWmiA&tRDiNIBiEHD No Payments, No Interest For 6 Months! • Plan ahead now, grow >’our best garden ever this summer! • The choice of over 1.2 million of the best gardeners prepares perfect .seed beds, weeds, cullivales, power composis with JUST ONE HAND® case. • A model right for you: pick Itom 7 models, ail with tines-in-the-rear, powered wheels. • Full, No-Time-Umit Wananty! • No Interest*, No Payments for 6 Months for qualified TROY-BILT® Ea.sy Pay customers Ihru 2/28/9.S. Btmore’s for Financing Details. )may-BHT NO nnfllllENIS, NO INTEREST SIXMONmSI ly n Q ^ B tt^ L n m A G tid e n iy K to n• Wide choice of models from nimble i.awn Traclots with muichini! deciis lo heavy-duty, fuil-fealure Carden Tiaclors with front hydraulics! • State-of.the-art with easy-on, easy-off design; e.xceilent line of sight; light turning radius; foot-controiied Irans- mi.ssions: much, much more! • l^lakes all yard chores easier with optional attachments! • Cowred by exclu-siw 7-Year Wan^inty! MOW 40% FASTER! T R O Y - B I L T e M u lc h in g M o w e rs • Eliminates raking & bagging of grass clippings so you finish faster. • Fertilizes with every mowing! • Handy muiliple-speed models adjust to grass conditions! • Convenient single-lever sets culling height! • Opttonal gra-ss coileclor. • Wde selection including economical 4HP Push Model! • Covered Iv exclusive 7-Year Warranty! EASY SPRING CLEAN UP T R O Y -B IL T ® C H IP P E R /V A C • No-rake clean up! Powerful vacuum/shredder cleans up leaves and light debris as you walk! . • Make your own landscaping chips! Auto-feeding chipper turns branches up to into mulch and chips! • Coveniently packs material into easy-emptying, removable bag! • Choice of models, including economical suburban-size 4.5HP! • Covered by exclusive 7-Year Wananty! D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 Adopt A Pet Satunlay At The Animal SheHw Dinosaurs and magic, Davie native Mark Daniel v/lll bring his magic show to the Davie library Monday. Magic Sliow, Wrtii Dinosaurs To Promote Youtli Reading Davie native Mark Daniel will bring his 'Dtno Magical" magic show (o the Davie County Public Library at 3 p.m. Feb. 20. The magic show, filled wiih humor and 'Those Magic Dinosaurs", will celebrate ihe joy of reading. Daniel is into his third program in the series. "Reading is Dino Magical! The Sequel.” Daniel is a fuU-iimc children's en tertainer and magician. As a child in Davie County, he said he developed a love for books that has continued and strengthened through (he years. A librarian (ookan interest in Daniel and his magic tricks, and taught him to learn more by reading. Within a few years, he said he had read every book Start ing March I. latex paint will be taken at the Davie County Solid Waste Facility on Dalton Road. The paim needs to be in the original containers with labels and lids. Tlierc will be a charge for this dis posal service of $ I a quart, S2 a gallon ^ HOWARD REALTY (704) 634-3538 (910)996-6463 330S.SdufaiifySt(Coniafi01&64)Macksvaic.NCZ7(t28 OflkeHDunMooday-ftiJay9< 5«liirilay»-l Su«liybyA{)|it Hickory Hill II - 2000> Sq.Pt. ranch, six years old, nice landscaping. House In excellent condition witt> lots of storage space. t199.900 CALL KEN 301 North Main SL • Historic home built In 1003, locally known as Louis Q. Horn house, on .81 ac.,w/fenced back yard, gazebo & storage bldgs, 10 room restored home Is a must see. C A R CONNIE FOR DETAILS Hwy. 601 South • 3 BR brick home on 2* acres. 40'x30‘ workshop, satellite dish, extra septic tank. Property fronts on 2 roads. Sf8,900 CALU CONNIE 81 WhKntyRd-Room foreIn unfinished k)wer level of b___tri-level. 3BR. 1 Vi BA. new v.. carpet & freshly painted. Poss. IOl . (inandtxg to qualified buyers. Lots & house for only $58,900 CALL JANE Hwy. 801 south - 1350 sq. ft. \nme on 100' X 303' lot. Vinyl and dium. sidtng, OFHA heat & central air. Large 4(ltchen, din. room, den, liv. room, 26R, 1 Bath, double carport. 20x18 workshop 12x10 covered patio. A must see at $64,900 CALL CONNIE property or atarler home In good nieghborhood. Presently rented with good Income potential. 2BR, tBA central air. $44,000 CALL JM C The next Adopt-A-Pet day spon sored by the Humane Society of Davie County will be Saturday. Feb. 18. at the Davie County Animal Shelter. Humane Society volunteers will be on hand from lU a.m.-noon to help with the adoptions. This week there are quite a few mix breed dogs and puppies available, llie shelter is located at the end of Biton Road, of Hwy. 601 in Mocksville and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The dugs can be seen and adopted at any time during those hours. Cats im: in u foster home location, so call 634-9740 if you would like niotv Inromiation. As always the Humane Society will have a donation box at the shelter for cat and dog items. The items needed most arc: cat litter, dry cat and dog food, cat toys, cat and dog beds, cedar shavings for kennel bedding and col lars and leashes. Larger Items needed arc: dog houses, portable dog lots, dog and cat carriers, and a kerosene healer in working order. If you can help out in any way, please bring your donation to theshelteronSaturday.Forlargeritems, call 998-6321 to arrange to have them picked up.Kittens are in foster homes. Evening Cuniculum Classes At tX)CC To Begin l=eb. 23 'Pie Davie Campus of Davidson Comity Conununity College will In.*- gin PJy.') Spring Quarter day and evening cnrricwUim classes oti Thurs day. Feb. 23. Advisement, registration, and pay ment at Ihe Davie Campus is set for ■ Wednesday. Feb. 22, fmm 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Hcgistnition will be held on the first floor of the Davie Campus, located at 1205 Salisbury Road (Highway 60)) in MiK'ksville. across from Davie High ScluHil. Late registnitiun will be held on ’riiursday. Feb. 23. and Monday, Feb. 27. from 8:30 a.n).-l p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m., and on Friday. Feb. 24. from 8:30a.m.-l p.m. TuitionfurNorthCarolina residents is $13.25 per credit hour. Fees range from $3.95 to $8.95 per quarter de pending on the student's contact-hour load. In addition, students arc required to purchase textbooks, with costs vary ing according to individual course n:- quirements. New students should apply us soon as possible in order to complete the registration process prior to registra tion. FormorcinfonnationaboulDCCCs springquartcrclasses.contactthe Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. Homebuilders To Donate Items To High School Classes on magic available in the state library system. Now. he performs more than 300 shows a year in schools, libraries and festivals throughout the South. He at tends conferences and conventions across the country for magicians and variety entertainers to learn and study his craft. Daniel is also producer of two con ferences forchildteit’scmcrtaincrs, "In ternational Festival of Children's Ma gicians" and "School Show School." His original series "Those Magical Dino.saurs"hasbeensecnbymorelhan half a million elementaiy school stu dents throughout the Southeast. He is a member of fhe International Brotherhood of Magicians and The Society of American Magicians. TIteMixksville-Davie Home Build ers Ass(K'iation held its montlily meet ing onTliursday. Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. at^ Cap'n Stevens Restaurant. Ron Angus. pn.‘sident of the local chapter, called the meeting to onler by addressing several key issties. Uist year, the Home Builders ap- •proached the Davie High Sch(K)l car pentry and masonr)’ classes to ask them to provide a list of items which they might need to aid their classes. Hiis month, the school responded witha list of items which they could use. Tliese items include: a router and bits, planes, and vju-ious si^es of levels for the ma sonry class. In the upcoming weeks, memliers hope to present these items to the two classes as contributions from the MiK'ksville-Davie Home Builders to help these and future building classes. Workmen's compensation was briefly discussed. The Home Builders rale for this insunince did not increase from 1994 to 1995. Angus discussed the advantages of having your own workmen's comiK'nsatlon insumnce, andthelK‘nefitstobothc(tntnjclorsand suh-contractors for having this cover age. The guest speaker was Bud Ridenhour, a repre.sentative of Camp Manna, a nun-denominational Chris tian youth camp being developed in southern Davie County. Tliis camp is being erected on 38 acres of land, and hopes to house approximately 200 young people per week during the camping season. With a lake for swimming and ca noeing, bunk and bath houses, cafete rias. ball fields, miniature golf courses, and a gymnasium, this camp hopes to pnwideayear-round facility foryoung people to learn about Jesus Christ aiKl realize a sense of hope. Angus asked home builders to lake an interest in this proja't. and ifpossible, to gel involved to help make this dream a reality. The next meeting will be held on • Tliursday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. For mem bership infomiation. contact Angus a( (704)634-3244. TveGot^ The Buyers! INeed The Sellers! Howard To Chair Ethics Committee JuliaC.Howard(R-Davie)willchair the N.C. House of Representatives Edtnics Committee for the 1995-96 session. The Ethics Committee is charged, in part, with the responsibility of rules for members of the house In regards to legislative ethnics and conduct. Howard will also co-chair the Wel fare Refonn and Human Resources Committee.Tliis committee isch:irged with the reform of the current welfare system in North Carolina and will handle all human resource legislative issues. The appointments were made by speakerof the house. Harold Brubaker. Ha v e Ov a l if ie d B v y r r s V/a it in o To P u r c h a s e: • Small Acreage TVacts • Mini Farms • Building Lots • Homes Let Me Help You Get “Ibp Dollar” For Your Property! itll Iit.i t or (i.i 1--2222 J,N l('<‘^0(>(l W.lll Latex Paint Accepted At Waste Site and S3 for five gallons. This is the safest way to dispose of old latex paint. "We encourage you to do some springcleaning in your basements and take advantage of the new service. Your participation is the key to the success," said Karen P. Ferrell, associ ate agricultural extension agent. W e ’ re S o ld O n O u r H o m e T o w n . Vickie Bullard Evelyn Haynes iUckey Bailey David Waid MarkO'M ara Chuck Dawson Thi Hayes Kalliy Adkins Ciiaries Banks Judy Bennett Kennett Smith Lee Reynolds Ron Angus Carma Dawson Tom Sands Dolly Sadler Call Us For Properties In Davie County & Your Community! “Baltimore Heights" — New Exciting Development Bermuda Run Country Club -- Bermuda Run Drive • Pembrookc Ridge Court North Main Street • Joe Road • Gladstone Road • Highway 64 Highway 601 • Howardtown Road • NolleyRoad • Angel Road • Highway 158 Lots to Acreage There is a tremendous variety of programs, services and resources that a CENTURY 21* Sales Professional can offer to buyers and selleis. W itli over 6,000 offices around the world, no other real estate sales organization can match the power of CliNTURY 21 professionals, when it comes to selling or buying homes. Discover The Power O f N um ber I.™ EACH OFFICE H INDB'ENDENTI.YOWNED AND Ol’ERATED. Equil llouiing Oppommlly. ® O n t^ l . i k ' s t \ k ‘ K i'a llN \il\iiim. \( • u i) 21011 • 7 (,(, :i 'j: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 - DS GENETREXLER ROOnNG Naw& Old Roots 24 Years Experience FreeEstimales 7 o e .2 i» -4 e 7 i. Bujfbig Scrap BoU Qold& Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 's H M J i w t h r s ClemmOT»__________910-76e>8505 C u u v h u v UvUvM'.U Fvni<aid«i*Hvi)Mn Pfimblng>UniladitTKkSu|i|il/ FMIbH Uw: SpiHdti S«vk» Avaiatit • InUnMkntf. RMow > WMW F«lilz« • EvlyOvihnSiwllM In Slock• RMUcMUuPMllddaOulai c u a e e a m b r. W m U lbtgltdtohtlpyoulnK yw tr. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice is hereby given, pursuani to the teqt^remeaUol Article t8olChapter153A ot the General Statutes ol North Ceroilna, that a public hearing will be held on Mon* day. Febnjary 20.1995 at 7:20 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ot the Davie County Administrative Building, Mocksvilie, N.C. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A) The Davie County Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article Vii • gflperal Requirements and MinlmumStflfi! for Subdivisions in ihe Davie County Subdivision Regulations with regard to re* quirements for non slate maintained road In subdivisions as follows: 'Minimum constructions standards (or non Slate maintained roads in subdivisions consisting of five lots or less, with the developer owning or having no Interest in any adjoining property, and with each lot containing at least (|ve acres, shall be those set forth in Appendix II of Ihls reguia* tion. No graded road shall be muck, pipe clay, organs matter or other unsuitable material. Aminlmum right-of-way ol SO feet shall always required.* B) Davie Dermatology ol Advance, NC submitted a request to rezone one lot from Community Shopping to Highway Busi* ness Special Use (or a Dennatology Of* fice. This property lies otf the west side ol Medical Drive in Hillsdale and is further described as being parcel A-9 ol Davie County Tax Map D-0*1. C) The Davie County Planning Board submitted a request to amend Artteie XVI pfttinHlon of Specitk; Words.and Terms ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance as lonows:•Buffer Strip • A strip of land no less than to (10) feet in width containing ever green shmbs spaced not more than five (S) feet apart, and not less than (1) row ol dense shrubs to be live (5) feet or more in heightallerthree(3)growing seasons shall be planted, trimmed and maintained con tinuously In a healthy growing condition by thepropertyowner.InUeuofthls.ascreen* ing fence or wail of eight (8) to ten (10) feet in height so constmcted as to provide at least equivalent screening from adloining properties may be used. No building, drive way or parking area shall occupy any part ol the butter strip.* D) Ricnard W. Williams of Williams Medical Textiles submitted a request to rezone 4.B42 acres of property located at Ihe intersection of Highway 64 East and Highway 801 in Fork Irom Residential R-20 loindustriall-1-SpeciaiUselorTruckTrailer Parking. This property is lurther described as being a portion ol parcel 103 ol Davie County tax may J-7.E) The Board will review a proposal to amend Article VII. Section 9.4 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance concerning Ihe Quality Design Qverlay DIstricta; regula tions ol signs. To Section 9.41-A add 'No oti-piemisB signs shall bo permitted ex cept for unlighted signs advertising Not For Profit Organizations. Any such oll-premise sign shall comply with, the design stan dards set lorth under 9.4.1-B ol this sec tion.’ All Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional inlormation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by Ihe Planning and Zoning Department on weekdaysbelween 6:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m. or by telephone at 634*3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 2-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualined as Executor ol Ihe Estate ot John W. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 16th day of May. 1995.sald dale belngalleastthree months from the dale of first publication of this notk;e, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 16lh day ol February. 1995 ArmondW.Smith.1052GreenhillRoad, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol John W. Smith, deceased. 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe estate ol Willie Ray Foster, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all petsons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 9th day ol May. 1995, being three monlhslrom the first day ol pubik^tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day ol February. Jerry Edward Amisworthy. 4512 U.S. Highway 158, Advance. North Carolina 27028. Executorolthe Estate of Willie Ray Foster, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith ft Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Caiollna 27026 2-9-4 tnpd NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol Ihe estate ol Roy Jackson Nance, de ceased. late ol Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 2nd day ol May. .1995, being three monlhslrom the lirst day of publteation or this nolice urili be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons in* debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is the 2nd day ol February, 1995. Bonnie Beeding,262PInebrook School Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the EstateolRoy Jackson Nance. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Eslateof Emest Gene Peebles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before Ihe 26th day ol April. 1995, said dale being three months after the first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 26th day ol January. 1995. Henry L Peebles, Administrator ol the Estate ol Emest Gene Peebles. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law PostOllice Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavingqualiliedasAdminlslratoroUho estate ol Gray Washington Grubb, de ceased. lale ol Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present to them lo the undersigned on or before the 9lh day ol May, 1995, being three months from Ihe first day ol publicallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot ihelr recov* ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9lh day of February, 1995. Larry J. Grubb, 5035 Haskell Lane Orangeburg. S.C. 29115, Administrator ol the Estate ol Gray Washington Gmbb, deceased. 2-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol Ihe estate ol Ray Johnson Walker, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* •lina, Ihls is notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol May. 1995, being three months Irom the lirsi day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This is the 2nd day ol February. 1995. Dorothy Lakey Walker, 482 Powell Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Admlnistratrixolthe Estate ol Ray JohnsonWalker, deceased. 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Lois J. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 26th day of April. 1995. being three monlhslrom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 26th day of January. 1995. Elise Johnson Greco, 328 Riverbend, Bermuda Run. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Lois J. Johnson. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 1-26-4tnp LQQEiWho is now 40! It's "Tricia''Huirt Paige. Happy Birthdayl ■ Love you— Dad ■ QUICK MONEY! I IndfaMuolt« Fawnt« Small ~| Margaret Caudle Tax Service Since 1963 1478 N. Main Strcel • Mocksville. NC (Beside Short Plumbing) 1_______ 704-634-2112 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Beulah York Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present then^ lo the under signed on or belore the 2nd day ol May. 1995, being three months Irom Ihelirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 2nd day of February. 1935. LindaStroudCarler. 141 Hillcrest Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix ol the Estate ol Beulah York Stroud, deceased. 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Branch BankingandTmsi Company. Plain* till vs. Kenneth M. Willard. Defendani TO: KENNETH M. WILLARDNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been liled in Ihe above*entitIed action. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as loilows: collection ol monies owed on a deed of trust. You are required to make a motion to claim exempt property, pursuant lo G.S. 1C-1603. not later than the 23rd day ol March. 1995. said dale being lorty (40) daysfromthe lirst publicalionolthls notice; and, upon your failure lo do so, Ihe party seeking senrice against you will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought. This Is Ihe 9th day of Febmary, 1995. E. EDWARD VOGLER JR. Attorney for PlaintifI P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6235 2-9-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR and EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor and Ex ecutrix ol Ihe Estate ol Booker T. Williams, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May. 1995. said date being at least three months from the date ol lirst publica tion ol Ihls notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This Is the 16lh day ol February. 1995. Barry T. Williams. 422 Cameronder Court. Kemersville. N.C. 27284. Executor ol the Estate ol Booker T. Williams, de* ceased; Julia W. Banks, 2 Teaberry Court, Greensboro. N.C. 27455, Executrix of the Estate of Booker T. Williams, deceased. Brock & Brock. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27082 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol Brenda D. Smith, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North CarelkM. ihle i« notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 16th day ol May, 1995, said date being at least three months Irom the date ol the lirst publication ol Ihls notk;e, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day ol Febmary, 1995. Melissa A. Nelson Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol Brenda D. Smith 181 Cana Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 2*16-4tnp R o n n i e J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N.C,Llcene* 1(771 , ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 7 ^ i T R A C T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC EParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARMEQUinREIIT 0M e4W .4PM trM R d. UxIngion.NC 1-800-2584113 PUTimPMMi Rubber Membrane Rooling Guaranteed Work • Free Estimates C O L B E R T R O O F IN G _____99 B .234 5 NIW AND USID OFFICIFURNITURI ★ S a re s ★ F lie s ★ F ire P ro o f F ile s Rowan (Hllre Furnltnre ttS N. Main Street. Salisbury, NC Phona: 704.«3M022 C ASH F o r H o m e o w n e i s Credit Problems Understood NO AFPUCATION PEE AS LOW AS *$10,000 for $9S/Mon. *$25,000 for $239/Mon. < *$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RatM 800469-8957 B n t M dStaopQiindiao m t p iin t liig -I5t»inap«j|r)c«- FREE ESTIMATES m S a lt ClUm Dhtm l ‘ . I pickup t j Frldiv.Filiniiiv17lh SMrip.flil’.V tg tlM m D tiu m , Fnam Foods'SM a,8im HCIkkiii, HMCnmaJUM Oo>( Jw tiiu CoiKbtlto, loll iU M Johnnla L. Hallard NCAUMM 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • Mocktvill*. NC 27028 704-634-7796 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division In Ihe Matter ol the Foreclosure ol Ihe Deed ol Trust executed by Craver Construclion Co.. Inc.. Trustor In Deed ol Trust recorded In Book 165 at Pago 591.Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power ol sale contained In that certain Deed ol T njst executed by Craver Const melton Co., Inc.. dated August 10.1992, and recorded in Book 185 at Page 5911n the officer ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee by that cer tain Instrument dated August 10. 1992. and recorded in Book 185 at Page 591 in the ollk:e ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of Oavle County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Aulhoriiation, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County on Febmary 3,1995, and of record In FHe 95 SP 3. delautt having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said Deedol Trust and the sakJ Deed ol Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and Ihe holder ol the indebt* ednessthereby secured having demanded Intheloredosurethereotforlhepurposeof satisfying said Indebtedness, and due no« lice having been given lo those entitled to same, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sate at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, at leh Courthouse door In Winslon-Salem. Forsyth County, North Carolina, al 12;00Noon, on March 1.1995. Ihe land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned ol record by Craver Construction Co., Inc., and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 39 as shown on Map ol James Way at Bermuda Run, a plat ol which is recorded In Plat Book 6. pages 46,47, and 48, in the offk:e ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, to which plat reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together withali the buikJings, lixtures, and improvements thereon, and ail righls, easements, hereditaments and appurte* nances thereunto belonging, including all l^ea^ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or herealter ac* quired attached to or reasonably neces sary to the use ol such premises. The aloresald sale will bemadesubject lo all encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above-ref erenced Deed ol Trust, including all valkJ and enforceable liens and also will be sublect to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against Ihe property. The successlui bklder at sale will be r*q(Wr»d (o make an immedMe oaen deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the amount bid up lo and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00) plus live percent (5%) ol any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This Is the 16th day ol Febmary, 1995. Brant H. Godfrey Trustee 2*16*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as AdministtaMx gI the Estate ol Bobby Edsel Day. deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against aaki estate to present them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 16lh day of May. 1995. being three ntonlhslrom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to saki Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of February. 1995. Joann Messick Day. 695 Green HUI Road, Mocksville. North Carolina 27026. Administratrix ol the Estate ol Bobby Edsel Day. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck ' Drawer 1066 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2*16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the i Estate ol Carrie S. Tucker, deceased, late; of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against! said estate to present them to the under- • signed on or belore the 16th day of May, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notk:e will be pleaded ■ In bar of their recover. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Thlslslhe16lhdayolFebruary,1995. ' Joseph W. Tucker. 2678 Farmington Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executorof the Estate of Carde S. Tucker, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2*26-4lnp NOTICE TO BID Bids for renovatk)n of209 Duke Street. Mocksville, N.C. are being sought by the Davie County Group Home, Inc. Plans and specification sheets may be picked up at the Davie County Group Home tocaled at 785 Sanford Avenue. Mocksville, N.C. Sealed bkis must be submitted by February 23, 1995 at 5:00 p.m. at the Davie County Group.Home, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix ol the Estate olHenryWaMron Reavis, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notity all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 16th day ol May, 1995, s^d date being at least three months Irom the date of first pubUcation ol this notice, or tMe note* wW be pieeded in bar ol tn»k reooveiy. AM pereone IndeWed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of February, 1995. Inez B. Reavls, 207 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Heniy Waklron Reavis, deceased. Block &8n»ck, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2*16*4lnp NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Dale ol Putiticalkin; Fetiiuary 16,1995 TowiolModisville 171 ClemenI SIteol Moclisville.NC 27023 »>hoiie:704-e34-2577 TO AU. INTSRESTED AQEHaES.OHOUPSMro PERSONS; On or aDoul Fibruaiy 24.1995, IlK above named Tomi iiril nqunl Uw NC Df|>iitment ol Commerce to releate Federal lunda under Title I ol IM Houainj and Corrmunlty Developmenl act ol 1974 (PL’93<383) tor the loltowing pro|ect (ProlecmileorName)Moclisvilla CDBO • Economic Developmenl Project (Desciit» bolii CDBQ and notvCDBQ lunded acHvitlea brMly)1) Conslnjctionol an Induatiialbuiktngolaivnnlmalely 130.000 aquareleet: 2). Constmctionol2,674l6elolirwatetline; 3) Canstmctionol2,S64leelolB'sawerllne: 4) Constnjctionol1.214leelolput)licttreel Total Proleci Cost *4,501,515; Total CDBO Cost *271,545; CDBQ/Total Coat % . 6% | (Location • City, County, Stale ol Project) Mocksville, NC Davie County, NC (Cenius Tracl(8) or dascrlplioa ol location ol project luclt aa "at It* comer ol H*y». XYZ and 123.T US 601 South An Environmental Bavlew Record reepecting the wllhln project haa been mule by the above-named Town which documents Ihe environmental review ot the project. TlilaEnvironmental Review Record Is oil nie al the above addreu and the Town ol Mockavle will undertate tt» project descnbed above wiUi Community Devetopment Block Orant hinds Irom the North Carolln* Oepaitmsnt d Commerce, under Title I ol the Housing and ■ Community Development Act ol 1974. The Town ol Mocksville Is certifying lo Ihe- Depanment ol Commerce llial Mayor D.J. Mando, In hia ofidal capadly as Mayor, consents lo accept the ludsdkte ol the Faderal courts It en actkx) Is bnugM lo snloice responsibmtles In relsuoo to envlronmenlal revlvM, declskmmaklrig. and action; and that these latponsmiilles tuve been saUsOed. Tbe legal elleci ol the oerWcatkm Is thal upon Its approval, the Town may use Ihe Block arant lunda, and the Department ol Commerce will have utslied its responsibilities under Uie National Environmental Policy act ol 1969. The Depanment ol Commerce will accept an objection lo Ha approval ol the release ol lunda and acceplann of Ihe oenwcatlon only II I) Is on one ol he lollowiog bases; (a) That tlie ceit»alk)n w » not In lact saeculed by the chlel elected official or other ottlcer ol appllcani approved by the Depanment ol Commerce; or (b) that applcanl'a environmental review record l«the pnjed Indkam omMon ol • required'declalon, finding, ot step appBcaSe to the projecl in «ie envtionneotal rwiew proceaa.- Objectlona must be prepared and tubmltted In accordance with the required piDcedur* (24 CFR Pan sai, and may be addreased to the Depanment ol Comment at Room 2174, Dobba fluikllng, 430 N. Salisbury 81, RaMgh Nonh Caiolni 27611. Objection 10 the releaae ol lunda on baaea other than thoee stated above wia not be considered by Ihe Depanment ol Commerce. No objeatai received alter Merrt 13.19M will be consUered by the Depanment ol Commerce. Mayor U Lm s V,. .. .D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995C L A S S IF IE D S INEXraiNSUVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales BIO INSIDE YARD sate: Sat., Feb.17, 1995, Courtney Masonic Lodge. Several taniities, clo\he3 lot ail ages. New bunk beds, something for eve^onel Come & join the lun! Hot coffee & homemade tried apple pies.______ FLEA MARKET... EVERY FrI.. Sal. Trash & Treasures" across from School Bus Garage. Dinette Table w/Chairs, chest of drawers. Over- StockedI Cheap. AUSTRALIAN CATTLEDOO (PLUE Heeler) puppies reg., shots, wormed up to date. Free starter kits. Also 1 to 4 yr old females. $100 & up. Taylorsville. 704-635- 1993._________[________________ MALE CHOW PUPPY to good home. Call for details. 99B-7814. WATCHDOG REDUCTION: AKC Chows. Dobermans, Australian Shepherd, Chihuahuas. Fenced areas onlvl 998-8005. Apartments Apart.nents WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug free! Rents slart at $226 for a one- bedroom. $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer conneclions, and private outside storage areas. We also offer faundry facilities and a playground. For more Information, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. MBPONAimQUO.WmALOII mouEmB.coufcniia,oioiKrM.Tovi,«mQuinMru« ICamllna energy \ Sauers I Phone: 910-998-71771Fully Insured Vinyl Replacement Windows I Vinyl Siding Gutters •Accessories FflEEESVMArES Miscellaneous H Mobile Homes/Sale m Mobile Homes/Sale 1 BR APT, suitable lor couple, washer/diyer Included. Dep. req. $390 per mo. utllllles Included. Please call 998-3429 alter 5pm. tr s A NEW day at the GlenI We are leasing 2 & 3 BFI energy siflclent apts. We are located In Moctevllle on Milling Rd„ close to schools, shopping & iobsl Our apts luture stoves, relrlg., outside storage, low heating & cooling costs, mlnl-blinds, many with new carpet & vinyl. II you quallly, your rent & security deposit will be based on your Incomel II you are a responsible apt. resident wtio wiil take pride In your home, pay your rent on time & are dnjg-lree, please give us a calll For more Inlo & application please call 704-634- 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible.____________ MOCKSViUE SUNSET TCRRACE: All brick energy elflcieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elllclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lot cable TV A phones, insulated iWndo«ft A doora. No wax Wlctwn A bath floors. Located In Mocksviiie behind Hendricks Furniture cn Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. omce hours 1-6 M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ TWEO OF CtTV living? How about a country setting? 2 minutes lorm the city, 5 minutes Irom 1-40. Great lully lumlshed studio apts, most all utilities paid. We also oiler beautilul unlumlshed 1 A 2 BR apts. Norlhwood Apts, Mocksviiie. 634- 4141. __________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who wiil take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnig Ireel . Renta start at $247 lor a 1-BR, $272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartments . are energy ellksient, carpeted, ecnilpped with Irosl-liee retrigeralors, range, washer, dryer ; connections, private outsite ■storage areas, and playground. For .more Inlormation, please call 704- •,634-0226. Equal housing .opportunity. Handicap accessible. Child Care WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, 1st shilt only. rel. 634-2243. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shilt oi by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 ♦ 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- I960. Debra Stanley, owner. REG. DAYCARE HAS openinqs for 2nd shift, reasonable rales. CPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1-40. For more info, call 492-2916. ____ WILL BABYSIT SMALL children, first shift, my home. 634-7488. 2BR,1BA, KITCHEN, UVINQ room, full basement, large lot. 232 Avon St. 998-2705.______________ “WINTER SPECIALS”-66'X14' 2 or 3 BR. 2 BA-loaded $175.; 60'X 28’ 3 BR loaded, 2 to choose from $475: 76' X14' 3 Br. 2BA loaded $224; 44' X 28’ 3 BR. 2 BA 2 to choose from $350. Mo pmt. based on 10% down. 12.0% APR for 240 mos. Choose from these or we can custom build in Mocksviiie. Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksvine. FOR SALE: CARRIER heat^. good condition, cheap, call 911 998-4132.______________________ FOR SALE; Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 264-4844. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS.$.50/lb. 801 Tradlno Post. 1 mile west of Farmington Dragstrip. Mon- Fri 5pm-8pm;Sat 9am-lpm. 998- 3885.________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: BUCK stove fireplace insert,$450.CaII 998-3575 after 5:30 pm. FOR SALE:w/flreplace Insert, condition. $250. 634' 5pm, leave message. BUCKSTOVEVeiv good 1-2684 after Land For Sale 10.55 ACRES. FULLY wooded, $24,500. Call Debbie Pennington 634-3856 or Swicegood Wall &Assoc. 634-2222._______________ 4 LOTS. COUNTRY living . paved streets. US 64 & Hwy 901 area. $3900 each. Tarheel Auction & Realty. 704-871-8770. Lawn Care C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent _____ , '86 14 X 70,3 BR, 1 1/2 BA withHOME LOTS lor central air, vinyl underpin. As low total spaces(8). Large as' 5% down to qualified buyers size. Individual with pmts less than $180 lor mo. 910-998-4793. MOBILElease,new 50x200 1 septic. County water, private oil street parking tor 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksviiie city limits. 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Aoe 50 A over. $110 mo. 634-3666. Miscellaneous r ' i iI I -;I' ! I I ■; ■ i'l;: I ALLEN FARM PRE-season... Wish It were warm. Open horse show, Feb. 25 at 11 am. 634-4256 lor Inlo. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT lor sale. $500/neg. Call 492-7963 alter 7pm.__________________________ FOR SALE: SEASONED lirewood, detiveied. 704-2B4-4478. I T u e s d a y ! I 7:00PM I I YadMnMobtt Li^ j I: 1 «wooeoe«wott LABBYIS WOOD FLOOR \ ggffV/Cg Laying • Sanding. FlnWilns FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lany McCtmwy 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 FOR SALE: USED sewing machines-incSuding Singer, call 634-5417.______________________ FOR SALE:RAINBOW Vacuum Cleaner with all attachments. 1 yr old. Best OHerl 998-4437.________ K ft Q SALVAGE: Wood 2'x2", $.10/ft.. 4'x8’ Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea. rx12' shelving boards, flooring, 14' wide.$.69/ft.; Vii $2.99/sq. yd.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate type) $70/sq: 5' flag pole & holder ktts. $4.95/ea. 6 cu. ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea; 6* patio doors. $299/ea.; Steel I- Beams for sale, 29 aauga 5/v gaWanlzed roofing ,69/h.; 4’ x8’ exterior siding, $7.95/ea. K & 0 Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. East Bend. 910-699-2124. SILEAGE FOR SALE: Charles Williams. 998-8303. after 5pm. I your precious keepsake ir future generations. For a "BABY SHOES BRONZINQ’'Preserve now & for I Free estimate call 910-722-3637 or write to B-B-S-B 2820 Raleigh Ave. Winston-Salem. NC 27105. ‘87 MITSUBISHI TRUCK parts- all kinds, prices cheap. 634-5473. *87 NU WA HITCHHIKER, 33 ft.5th wheel trailer, w/goosoneck conversion, rear kitchen, electric & 9 operation, heater, a/c, TV, nicrowave, awning, power vent, w/rain sensor, excellent condition. $13,000. 704-492-2917. Mobile Homes/Rent READY TO MOVE In. Rent to own, 2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric. 634-1216. LGS HOMES, COME see the nicest singlewides & doublewides in the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. TO LOAN ON purchase of mobile home from Freedom Homes. Troutman, NC. All applications accepted. 704-528-9449. '87 SKYUNE WOOOBRIDGE.58X26, 3BR, 2BA great room w/fireplace. Must be moved. Excellent condition, $26,000. 492- 2797.__________________________ '93 MEADOW RIDGE by Skyline, 2 BR. 2BA, central air. appKances. Call after 5:30pm. 910-998-5313. 1 ONLYI NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide. Reduce $6000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 14 X 80, 3 BR. 2BA, free AC & electrical furnished, Duke insulation, upgrade carpet. All for $21,995. Leader Homes, 601 S, Mocksviiie, NC 704-634-0503. 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built home only $600 down & $245 mo. 704-633-1107._____________ 3BR, 2BA. GUMOUR bath, dishwasher, upgrade carpet,fumished blown ceilings, lap siding, shingle roof, Duke Insulation, doublewide. Love Month Speclall $33,995 only 1 to sell at this price. $1732 down -stock #3200. Leader Home Sales,704- 634-0503.______________________ BACK TAXES FORCES sate of custom built mobile home with upgrades throughout. $1320 down & $238 per month. 704-633-1107. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy at Clayton homes of Statesville.704- 873-2547.______________________ GRAZY DAY SALEI New '94,3BR, $11,995. Hurry! When this one is sold the sale Is over. 704-528- 9449._________________________ LIKE NEW 14 X 80 repo, $1000 down, E.Z. terms, pmts less than rent. 704-528-9449._____________ MOBILE HOME A 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR, washer & dryer, air, frost-free refrig., electric range. Very nice home In perfect condition. $21,500 (firm). S w ice^d St/801 near Cooleemee. 634-3666.___________ NEW 4BR FLEETWOOD, w/skirting, steps, central air. delivery & setup. $206 mo., no pmts until May. Dealer #20150, 10.57 APR. 240 mos. 5% down. Call 1-800-593-7814 ask for Jim. NEW ‘95, 3BR. 2BA, 70 X14, Feb. special. This one only $17,995, Duke Insulation, stock #1080. Leader Homes Sales, Mocksviiie, NC. 704-634-0503.0nly $916.50 down. NO DOWN PMT with 2 pmts In advance. Own In 4 yrs, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, Ask tor Troy. I can help. 704-873-2547. NO RENT*OR house payments yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ ONLY $2000 LEFT to loan on the purchase ol a mobile home from Freedom Homes ol Troutman, NC. All applications accepted. HurrylThls money won’t last long. 704-528-9449.__________________ ORDERED HOME WRONG-$avethousands, on my mistake, must see. Call Troy a\ Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547.________ REDUCE YOUR DOWN payment by $500. Factor rebate available on limited models. Hurry! Offer expires 2/25/95.704-528-9449. REPO BEATER- new 28 X 56doublewide with skylights. Only $287.13 per pmt. call Troy 704- 873-2547, 10% down, 240 months 12.49% APR.___________________ SHOW MODEL HOMEII 14X 80 custom built Oakwood. Islartd kitchen. Jacuzzi tub, slkling doorll Many extras. Assume loanll 704* 633-1107. MWTAOmVIL yULCHAWU— »M We UM the buUdozer’t Uttlt Machine kMded and hauled viith eoi^jpr •mail dirt & gravel Jobs, dun^truck. • We excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. haiM. and stacked In storaoe areas. CaU Ua BetWMn 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday C A lv in lia m e s 492-B19B Lany’s HeanngSt Air Conditioning ■ m sb M tU U alS b cp • C lutam U uctN bik (NoDuctBotnl) •InstaM km SiSm k» ■ 19 Yeats Enperieaoe LartyShoffner-Owner ( ? 0 4 ) 4 K - 2 g M -Business ( ? 0 4 ) 4 K - f i8 n -Home I HURRY, HURRY, SPECIALllnancind on all homes al Leader Home Sales. Come by B01 South, Mocksviiie & see how easy to get your dream home, 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 62, $27,999,incl. 4 H hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Pdces posted. Many used 1 7 days. Nonfood,NC.homes. Open 7 LOS HOMES, $233 per month lor Ihis beautilul nev* 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, relrlg., central air, lumiture, vinyl skirting, Duka Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered A setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. PIANO TUNING & RebuildingSel(-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500 square feet just off Town Square. 998-3165. Personals DEPENDABLE WHITE male, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes, 150 lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim lo medium build lor possible long lemi relationship. 704-637-9097. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINAT0B8-cenilied A licensed since 1978. P a in tin g & W a llp a p e rin gRepair Work• FAUX FINISHES* RMkonUaf. cmtinwcU FREE ESTIMATES CUTliomBullw t704)2IM211 COHEN-CITOO, MO A 601. Opened Feb. 1, 1995. Sendee, tires. Inspection, gas, batteries, & other minor repairs. ■WELCOME" all new & old customersi 634-3320. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sarvlclna cat stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales • Sendee - Supplies _________704-284-2577 LADY WITH 4 yrs. exp. will clean your home or oKlce. Advance or Mocksviiie area. For more Inlo: 634-7860.______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERING Richard Link ■ Owner Free Estimates ___________634-324B___________ MASON ELECTRIC ..... New instaiialkin and repAr. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith M ason^3531._______________ SEWINO MACHINE REPAIR-alsoscissor sharpening, call 634-5417. WANTTp ■ U V U M K I M cD aniel Saw m lU P.O.Boi( CdlRonMcDuieltt j NEED A HOUSEKEEPER lor your home or otilce. Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Rel. available. ■Lisa'940-5389._________________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and ell other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. CXPRESS TRUCKING-HOME allweekends A 1-2 nights each week,.25-.2B per mile/luel bonuses, conventlonals, no touch Irelght, excellent benelils, Mocksviiie, NC 704-634 4439. TOUR PARTY-YOU'RE Invited, Feb. 26, call lor details. March 18-19-Charleston. SC. Boone Hall Plantalion A tourol city. $95 double. Mar.31-April 2-Lancaster,Gettysburg, PA , also Washington, DC. 2 bullet breaklasts, 2 dinners. Double $269. r 9-Bilimore House, Gardens A ry. Lunch bullet at Deerpark Restaurant . Festival ol llowers, $65 per person.July 4th week-Branson, MO. 7 days, 7 shows, 4 breaklasts, 4 dinners. Double $642 per person. July 22-23- Atlanta, GA- lo hear message by Rev. Charles Stanley at First Baptist Church. Double $117.Call Helen Bailey-Davis, 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Inries St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 'M BLAZER, 4 x 4, 45,000 actual miles. Good condition. $5,500. Firm. 998-4727._________________ ‘85 F150 LWB 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, auto, air, 48K miles. Good Mild truck, $8,250.634-3350. AFTERNOON CHILDCARE.Possible live-in available. Preler mature, non-smoker. For Im call T.D. Snider al 910-7r~ ' WANT PASTURE LAND to rentier caWe. 20 acres or more. Will help lix lences II needed. Call alter 5pm, 284-2486. S^MoSyMMMfoeUngitoedkrWlH* RANDY MILLER ftSONS 295 Milkr HomI • Mocksvitte, NO (704)284-2826 auasleerWofk The Best Double Hung Windows ♦Fttsloit-weldcdsash' < ‘ ♦TUt-ln sasbes for etdiy clcaiilug ♦Hi R+PIim» Iow-E ♦Limited LifeUme-PluaW arnuU)'----. ♦Instaliatioii b ; experleiKedt ^pMHdtaU« crews Dependable... Profeuional... Insured,.. SSfcw Since 1980 f w ly BUILDING -j ^ ^ C E M O O e U N © ^ ^ jAtivanem, 17C T ( fif C ) 9 9 a - 2 l4 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. It, 1995-D?e L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE FROFETAHLE WANT TO BUY: 5-25 acres land centrally located in Davie Co. 634- WANT TO RENT: Space to park 2- semi trailers. Reasonable. Mocksviiie to Vadkinvllle area. Preler near US 601. 704-492-7937 anytime._______________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing tlmber,wlll cut lots. Top dollar paid! call 704-637-9097. WANTED: TIMBER, LOOS. Employment PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed Shaver Wood Products. Hviy. 3092.70,Cleveland, NC 1-800-948-30! USED SINGER SEWINGmachlnus, call 634-5417. Employment DIESEL MECHANIC-GROWING truck leasing co. Is currently looking lor prolesslonal diesel mechanic. Must have a minimum ol (2) yis. exp. with good work history A driving record. Very competitive ; pay with complete benelils pkg.■ Apply In person M-F 8am-5pm at Salem Nationalease, E. Main-JSI.,(behind Unili), Yadkinvliie, NC; : g10-679-2003._________________ CHURCH SECJ FINANCIAL S«c.- Flrst United Methodist Chureh, 305■ N. Main St., Mocksviiie. 3/4 time position. Applicant must have bookkeeping exp., computer knowledge, A standard secretarlai skills. Interested persons should; bring a resume by the church office , A pick up a lob description._______ •CRESCENT ELECTRIC' MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the lollowing posrtlon avai Appiicalion will. Employment Security Com through Tues., Feb. 21, accepted by Ihe irity Commission PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERneeded. Preler exp., but wiil train. Only committed A compassionate need apply. Almost Home Childcare. 6M-7529._____________ PROGRAMMER; RPGIII,RPa400, 2 YR.. degree In Computer Science or equivarent exp. one or more yrs AS400 exp. prelerred, but not required. Send resume to HR, Universal Insurance Company, PO Box 25687, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5687.____________________ ' RESIDENTIAL MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE lor electric utility. Must have a 4 yr. degree In engineering technolom, business edmln. or maritetlng. Exp. may be substlluted lor education. Knowledge ol electric utllily operations desirable. Knowledge ol heating A cooling equipment A installations, home constmctlon, lighting A home wiring. Musi possess competence in math. High degree ol interpersonal skills A communication skills. Must be able to physically A mentally perlomi all essential luncllons required ol Ihe position. Send resume to; Davidson EMC, Attn: Human Resources; PO Box 948; Lexington, NC 27292- 0948 by Mon., Feb. 20. Equal Opportunity Employer- male/lemale/dlsabled/veteran. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD. $16 per hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 180 days ol employment Apply In person, Mocksviiie Police Dept. Employment 16 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational skills tralnina and continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-800-662-7948________ A LEADING SUPPLIER olpockets, waistbands, bias & straight cut labric, & trim components lo Ihe apparel industry is now accepting appiications lor 1st A 2nd shill. ALL POSITIONS Benelils Include; Paid vacallcns, 8 paid holidays, group Insurance, Incentive pay A prollt sharing. Applications will be accepted al; QST Industries, inc.; 140 Llonheart Dr.;Mocksville.NC 27028. EOE. APT. MGR.-LIVE-ln. Call Eunice Doub, Unique Personnel, W-S, NC.27I03, 910-768-1390.________ BE A PART ol a unique team In a Country Club setting. Full & part- time opporturiilies lor waitresses/wallers. Flexible hours. Apply In person; Bemiuda Village, Hwy 801.______________________ C. RICHARD DOBSON Builders; Iramers needed. Oak Valley. Call Phil, 547-8563 days; 378-1644 niqhts. Employment ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd A 3rd Shilt Industrial openings. Long term - possible luil-llme employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply al comer ol Elm A Jackson Streets. Yadkinvliie. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE.____ EXP STYLIST NEEDED lor a busy salon. 634-7325. EXP. PAINTER NEEDED lor newhome. 704-492-2653.____________ HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 in Davie Co. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall Irom 9am-2om. HELP WANTED, MOCK Tire, Mocksviiie. Exp. prelerred, but not Employment JOURNEY LINEMAN FOR electric utility. Fully qualilied. Must live within 20 road miles ol the Lexington Office. Must have valid CDL A medical card. Must be able lo physically A mentally perfomi all essential luncllons required ol the position. Apply at the Employment Security Commission In Lexington by Mon., Feb. ■■20. Equal Employer- le/dlsabled/veteran. ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER, EXP prelerred, appointment Mocksviiie, NConlv.Osborne Electnc. 634-3398. requited. Apply In persoii at 962 Yadkinvliie fid.__________________ CABINET/DECORATING/ HARDWARE SALESPERSON,need some exp. A be willing to train, FT, apply In person;Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksviiie, NC _______________ CASHIER/OFFICE CLERK, NEEDcomputer exp. A office skills, FT/PT, amly In person, Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. B.J.'s Country Food. 998-7290._________ LOOKING FOR AEROBIC Instructors, Manicurists. 704-634- 1012,9am-6;30 pm. Mon.-Fri. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF Davie Is looking lor a PT Admin. Coonlinator. This position will be lor Tues., Wed. A Thurs. Call lor an appointment or apply in person; 316 Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC, 998-0240.______________________ NEW CHIROPRACTIC OFFICEseeks a FT chiropractic assist. No exp. is necessary, however epplicants must be energetic, Irlendiy A people oriented. Send resume to; Williams Chiropractic; PO Box 312; Clemmons, NC 27012. EmploynienI HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDEDI MUST be willing to work weekends. App y In pereon; Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadklnvlife Road. ________ ■ IMMEDIATE DAY CARE teacherMsltion available. Must be 18 with GED. Call 998-2220 between 12 noon A 2;30pm, ask lor Unda IT'S EASYI ITS luni Earn $200 a week A FREE jewelry. Call; ■Pam" alter 4pm. 704-636-6375. SOCIAL WORKER IKIobs; Social wori( position with Davie County Dept, ol Social Services. Salary Is negotiable depending on exp. Minimum educaltonal req. Is BSW + 1 yr. social work exp. or equivalent. Must have a valid NC driver’a license. Send completed NO application (PO-107) A transcript Irom highest degree lo Ann Stayen Social Work Supenrisor. Davie County Dept, ol Social SenA»s; PO 6ox 446; r .......................Mocksviiie, NC27028. 704-634-8^.^^icatk)n deadline Is March 10, 1995,4;30pm. Field Service Technician IV; Comellus District Office; 18019 Old Statesville Rd, PO Box 8; . Comellus, NC 28031. For lurlher' details, ; Seci ‘ : Dr.; f378 NC contact; Employment Cornmission; 1907 Newton asville, NC 28677 or ml Security Commission; 601 South; Mocksviiie, 27028. Equal Opportunity/AHimiatlve , Employer (minorities, . disabled Individuals , veterans). Action lemales, A covered H 0lp W m ntm a NURSES, TECHNICIANS, ASSISTANTS Do medical reports lor lita insurance on opplicanls in YOUR COUNTY 0000 RAVI MAKE YOUR OWN APPTS. Physical Data Sendee, Inc. P. O. Box 5864, WS, N.C. 27103 PH; 910-761-0416 _____________________________ o f M o c k s v iiie has the BI6 FOOT Pizza 21 Slices, Four Toppings *9.00 Carryout • *11.00 Dine In ORDER ENTRY CLERK: local company seeking Individual with order entry exp. Type 45 wpm, have good communication skills A the ability to handle deadlines A stress. Duties Include order entry, process Incoming UPS shipments. Inventory contror A general office duties. Please send resume lo PO Box 444, Mocksviiie, NO 27028. No phone calls please. STAY AT HOME A make money. Over 100 home |obe. Call 24 hra. 404-215-0539 DepI E003 Garidd USA Atlanta, '_________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extendra lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, Interviews start Jan. 4 al JBJ EnL, Inc., 1003 Bucks Indusl. Parii, oH ol Rt. 90, Slatesviile,704-876-8600. TRUCK DRIVERS A yard helpers. Apply In person-Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St., Mocksviiie, NC. NEDKAlOnWECURH F o r IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G a n e n e r g e t i c , l i a r d w o r k i n g , o u t g o i n g , p e o p l e o r i e n t e d i n d iv i d u a l . M u s t h a v e m e d i c a l o f f i c e a n d c o m p u t e r e x p e r i e n c e . Q u a l i f i e d c a n d i d a t e s p l e a s e c a l l 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 6 0 0 4 b e t w e e n 9 : 3 0 a m t o 1 0 : 3 0 a m a n d 4 : 0 0 p m t o 5 :0 0 p m . W A N T E D : People To Fill 30 Openings • Data Entry Operators • Machlnlst-Wood^orklng • Squeeze Lift Operators/Forklitt •Packagers/Assemblers • Janitors J •General Warehouse And Many Other Jobs. Call For Appointment CaU For Appnimmmt: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 1I9C Dtpol .SrrM (In Tlie Old S«n Blil|.)NO FEE•634-4414 •EOE s a a a a i a SERVICEMAN R'Aoatl Cmtoai H«mm, Ioe.« • wall MtaUlilMd Mannlactnring CaaqNWjr in Danvar, N«rth CaraliM •inca 197S bM a* immadlata apaniHg iar a larvlaa paraaN t* cavar aa aight (•) atatatarritarjr. Thia poiltton will raviira axtanihra traval aa4 time away Irom henw, Muit havt uparteBce 1st an araaa m M tm mm* mHhihtr PiaaHa. U N B F tT S IN C U lD K l 4 0 lK P Ia a • D e a ta lIn a n n a M P aM B artoiT M H M dth Iw n r u M * 7 M d H a lU te ira • P id d V a n tlM U •a la r y C o a u m M iira M W ith KiVOTiMMe A a a A M lltto r Please Mall Resume To: R - A n a ll C u s t o m H o m e s , I n c . P . O . B o x 4 2 8 • D e n v e r , N C 2 8 0 3 7 A t t n : H u m a n R a s o u r c a s : | ARC YO U R C n D Y rO R R CHRUCRCE? M e a d o w b r o o k T e r r a c e o f D a v i e i s l o o k i n g f o r q u a l i f i e d c e r t i f i e d n u r s i n g a n d n o n - c e r t i f i e d n u r s i n g a s s is t a n t s f o r a l l s h i f t s t o c a r e f o r t h e e l d e r l y . Future promotion possibilities include rehabilitation aides and medical technicians at a 15 percent higher base pay. Benefits include: • 401 (K) savings plan with a 25 percent employer contribution • Educational reimbursement program enabling you to obtain a nursing or other advanced degree • One paid sick day per month • Two weeks vacation each year • Medical and dental insurance programs available / A p p l y i n p e r s o n o r s e n d a r e s u m e io R i k H o s k in s , V P - O p e r a t i o n s 216 N.C. Hwy. 801 South • Advance O F D A V IE 910-998^ 40 D» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 16,1995 State Prison In Limbo; County Includes Kitchen In Jail PlansD a fc d in e Saturday, Feb. 18 Counti7 sfjrie Brnkfast, Advancc VFW. 7*10 a.m.. Feed Mill RoadFteligion Sunday, Feb. 19 Gateway, a local go^t group.will be at Faimlngton United Nfcihodist Church, 11 ani. Special Events_____ Saturday, Feb. 18 Plrefl(blera Banquet, Center honors its VFD firefighters. 6 p.m. Center Commu- niiy Bt Jg. Bring a covered dish and drink. Monday, Feb. 20 MagkiaoMark Daniel presents "Reading U Dino Magicat" at Davie County PubUc Ljbfaiy, 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 Aitliras MvktUng Stmiiur, Smndip- hy Shopi. For info, call 634.0SS5. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Niad M u Wllh A Pistol by Chester Himes, Part of Let’s Tal About It Series. Program presented by Michael Parker of UNC-G.FREE Booksavoilalbcat library. Coll for info. Library Auditorium, 7 p.m. Feb. 28 & March 2 AudMons Tor Steel MagnoUas, Davie TheatreCo.,MocksviIle/DavieRectcation Dept., N. Main St., 7*9 p.m. Show Dales April 28-30, May 5-7. Parts for 6 women, age range 19-65. Prepared auditions ap preciated but not necessary. Call 634-3998 for Info. I : YMCA M e e tin g Tuesday, Feb, 21 Dnie County Rtpubllcan Flirty. Coun- house, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25 DnkCounlyitipiiUicanMen'sFcilfni- tinl Bm U M . FSF Bmbcquc. 8 a.m. Extension_________ For more information on these events, call Davie Cboperati%'e Extension, 634-6297. S c n lo r S tng. Dr. Ron Janett,DisL Extension Dir. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Con GfDwen Mcdiat for Davie, treUell and Alexander County Ciowen in Stales- villc,6:30pja AdvMKt Estemion Homnaakm, 1:30 pjn. K a|^ Hoacmakm, Davie Academy Community BUg., 7 p.m. CedlcrEilMaloaHoinetuken.Commu- Friday, Feb, 17 Absohite Last Day lo irsister for Kiddie Kkker Soccer forages 3-6. Bcgias Feb. 20 Saturday, Feb. 18 Middle School Mania, 8-11 p.m. Must pre- register. Saturday, March 4 (Stent's Nlglrt Out. Please Pre*rcgittcr. AduH CPR and First AID. 9 am.-5 p.m. Call for regi^tiuUon and fee Ufeguardlng Class Class begins March 7. Call for regismiVion and fee info. Swim Lessons Next session begins Marc'h 13. Scuba Diving C10.SS begins March 6. Coll for details. Motherworks A piT-naUl cta» fMr expectant mothers. Class begins March 13. Call for details. For nwre infomution on these YMCA ac tivities, call 634-9622. Karate Lcam the an of sclf-dcfcnsc. Build conll- ifcnce. Exercise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m.$l5/month.DtscounLsforfamilycnroII- ment. Swim Team RcgistRUionongoing-Callcoai’hRyanMichcl at9l0-7l2-2000forinfa Befote/Aflersctiool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. iu)W Impact, High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobicsand more. Coll or come by for a schedule. Senior Bingo jni'Hiesday, l-3p.m. Senior Fiiday Seniors age 62 and up use Y free. 8:30- II :30 am. Fridays. ChangcsinniealstheDavicCotinly Jail buys from the N.C. Department of Corrections have causcd the county to rc-think plans for a new jail. County comtnissloncrs last week ogrccd 10 amct\d ils contract with ar chitects to design connections for u kitchcn. The additional architects fee will be $15,000. with the project ex pected to add $ 198,000 additional cost 10 the total $4.5 million project. Th& work wilt include installing healing, electrical, plumbing and air conditioning to where a kitchcn would be located if the county dccides to begin cooking meals for Inmates. Currently, the county buys meals from the Davie prison unit, but the prison has said the county must begin buying meals In bulk, instead of a plate by plate basis, said County Manager Ken Windley. "There Isalsosomeconcemlhat the Davie (prison) unit may not be used in the future,” Windley said. The county will seek bids sepa rately for the kitchen project, so com missioner; will have the option not to do the project ifbids are too high. * :nttyBUt^7MpM. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Pfao-FaraUnftod Extendoa Hon en, l:3Q p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 CanExtcmkmHoi crs. Commu nity BkJg., 7 p.m. I^|ii»alWork*op:TineTuningNo-Till SmallGnun",RowanCbunty/SalisburyCivic Center. 315 S. Boundajy Sl. 9:30 am.-3 >m. • PubicHaariniforcomment on selection of ; State Director for N.C. Cooperative Extcn- ^Seiviec,ForsythCouniyExiensionCcn- itr,7:30 p.m. ;Monday,Feb.27 :CoolnME>l«ioaHiiiiiniiakcn.Cooi- 'eemeelibraiy.Tpm Tuesday, Feb. 28 CtfMtKrExtoMioQ IIoaetnaken,noon. ^ W in te r ’s home. Report Davie Dateline llwne By Noon IMonday .M uhrDnitM dtasliaililbeitpaud 1^ noon Monday of the publkatkm week. CaU634-2l2Qocdropitbytheoffice,S.Mm Sl across ftnn the courthouse. Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the recreation dept at 634-0611 for more infor mation on these itemi Location is Brock Center unless noted oUwwise. Thursday, Feb. 16 RSVPSewiflgBc«,9am.-l pm. RedCnNiVotunteerMtng.,EasiRm..6p.m. Friday, Feb. 17 Tax Aide, Sr. Center, 9 am.-l p.m. WoedmmlUat Ckm. OnA Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. NoonUting. Sr. Center, noon. Bridge, East Room, 2-S p m. Monday, Feb. 20 Advance Chib, Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am. Tuesday, Feb. 21 QuikingClaH, East Room, 9:30am.-nooa Bridge, East Room, I-4 p.m. Wednesday. Feb.22 Sara Lee Sr. Morning, Fonnington Rd, 8- lOam. Variety A n CIm , Craft Room, 8:30-11 am. Quilting Bcc, East Room, 9 ant-noon. Card & Board Game*, East Room, 1:30<1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 Forii Club. Fbric Community Bklg., 11:30 am. RSVP Sewing Bee. 9 am.-l p.m. Friday, Feb. 24 TaxAi^Sr.Center,9am.-I p.m. WoodworUng ClaM, Ctaft Room, 8;30- 11:30 am. NoonHtia^ Sr. Center, noon. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Leadership Approach Working At Plnebrook School Pinebnxik School look a new ap- ptoach to leadership in the school this year, which could change the slnicnite : in schools throughout the system. Pinebnok has operated under the dire(»ioaofaleadershipteain,niadeup of parents, teachers and other stalT members, rather than a priiKipat. ;; AccocdingtoSueHoward,whorep- icsented grades 4-5 departiMnt on the leadership committee, every school isniployee was givcnasurvey.Of those )vho responded, 52 percent were satis fied with the overall program. ; Board member Jetty Swicegood the tesponse was encouraging. A lot of money could be saved if princi- - pals salaries nolongerhadtobepaid, he said. ; But Howard said she was looking fofwani to having a principal back. ; .OneofPinelirook'sPTAptesidents saki it is difficult lo say how the pn>- 'pam is working and suggested it be continued foraycar or twotoseehow it works. Parent lepiesenlative on the team Vicki Whicittr said she is very much for the leadership team concept. She said she had never had a say-so before, and nowhcropinion was sought. LanyLanicrsiudlhose serving meet twice a month and more of 10 if neces sary. "This is a management style I pre fer," he said. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said he appreciated the Pinebrook staff for trying the concept at their school, "We said if it could be successful, it would be successful at Pinebrook." he said. Boanl member David Owens said three things really stand out at Pinel}n»k. There was a willingness lo tiy something new, to work together and to do a survey to find out what could be improved. H ubbard S e i 'v i iig D a v ie C o u n ty , C le n in io n s & W e s t e r n F o r s y t h (IK IM O K \l M IIIN Midi I IIIIM I \ \^ (II lllin 'K lll'l H I IIM IM I II I’ll \M ( M l ‘>'IX SSI(. (IK '(.(. i New Listings mHtmmm uMiviun MiFjee •§• MBA mmTRAD Ml 3 mt>r tuUt. gtrMn tiA. Wtsiipool. Dtkt* Mann uO>n«« thruou. Kl GROUT 04O-2B27 -----J TRAOmONAL cuMom M *1'cMd IHtrOf iMturn. MiKttiignKj .— ...---od uw o» ipK«. MUCH m . , - .. - - - —......................dw ijm NEaHAuttTONTewtn mAnbMof un«MdMlgnMUnd> 1^13964 DIANA HOHMAN74a-M00 nMi-------IttJM 4M aJM BAVK^ 4 BR Ml ov«> $200,000! Sunrm............ iptctou(A)P*n GRM txUu rm Mrlook golfcourM, Uud)r. Dn. nfcVoolivM.u t Aiw viCKi atMMO m n v leiiMi______sittJM IN xja* ___t .5 STY TRAD. mMi Im I mttr turta. 7 AN^ OubmSmbeS^ nit/pool.U«4<»44 VXXIFVUJBH0»M-U«T Ut4tM4 S|<yt«wOwy.MfUI8 iiujee laa aja* ___CONTEMPonARY, mcMwt art ai « ............. H i 41994 SYIVIA JOROM mtt3T I ( ) I S I A M ) /TEMPORARY CONDO ptrftct (or S 5 S ,.^MS, c«du lint^c^l. ?rf M lur- owfcajiMv.#* 24hfi*c«ndBRCC- Ooj* to »hc«iing. Sp*CMil tifiinc-BARBARAALLtN^^^W ONOyXHNSON»9.«e9 1 ( ) I S vK. I V M ) mmm MAo-rMTMsreim-oAVK--167 acres cl heavily wooded, rolling land w/siream. now a tree farm. Call lor poss^ uses.U.*4t9M DONNAORROSCOE.998-B8t6 n m u c u n had • aivamx • mv« •|m.Mt~PANORAMICV[EWoliheYadkin River, rolling pasturetand now Mng used as working hog/cow (arm. Makes great min|.«s* tate.U§ 40434 GRAY POTTS 9964409 lUMCS CMIOINAO - MVK - U lM M -ACREAGE. Beautiful wooded area w/stream, mostly level. Great for developmer^t. U04t434 LADONNA POHS 996-1160 N J \\ 1)1 \ 1 l . O l ’ M t \ 1 S llo ilM s 1 lld i T ( ^l||^(I IU llOM ( ll im tio tiv nim«dte>(»OKv.on*iria SnVUMMUH THAO- .. THAOLet M TRADl0t tH THAOIpt m THAOU« 1» TRADU* tU tRAOlot 1W THAOLet lU THAOonKmarwi u»te m m MvtRLv ooorwvIU.W SHAMNOVOtNSaiuee eo*MeTMOi»soMmtoo HeUHAMHTONarMoe joaiocoMiiT$M vicnoMur TW m^oe$mmtn»iM9rtMinm w T»T«ei - WOODEDADPEN 17.3 acre*. t)orMS. restrictions In great area oN main road. Owner wiU divide. Near Shady Grove School. LL§40504 GRAY POTTS 996-6409 ■MOTS MC« M n u a 1 • lASf MNP • VAHaN - t t t m > Some owner rmarKe. 37.73 acres on Yadkin River. Also 35.164 acres at S60.900.LL»2H74 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 ■MOT* M O in TIAa 4 • lAfT MW • VAMIH • IM N t - 3S.164 ac on Yadkin River, punched wen. More land avaU. Owner financ U« 21164 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 LtT M MVOtnt N M . MMIIM MM- OAMi- - t^rge wooded lot w/iiream backsup to QONcoutie. Security gaieincoun* try dub nbhd.LLt40064 l>DONNAPOTTS996-1160 itt laCMMTIYWI •eftm-U7.tM-7.S9 acres in erciusive neighbothood just oN Underpass Rd near the new Oak Valley community. SUeam, hot^es. resiriciions. a# 22834 GRAY POHS 996-6409 911 MVntnD - ■OMUOA MM • MVM • I.Q >oi)n orig secUon on Falnvay e4. Country dub membership optional, 24 hr sec. LL»40 924 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 i n llCM«imM-eAVK-$4f.M*-2 acre k)t just off Underpass Rd In eidusive area. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Ust lot available.LL» 49544 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 SMOnMI NA», M 1 n I • MVS - »4M«« -11.5ACRES,ciear/level.horses,somepaved road frontage. Owner finandng.U» 40254 BRENOA HARPER 766-9652 MAMi nnv Acm - Mint • MsjM-Bktg k>U w/county water avail. daar/W. restrictiona. near Shady Grove Sch. fire d^t. First time avail.U(t 40564 GRAY POnS 998-6409 O M t CKEB ■ MMMC MKI . BAW -ACRE tMg site, mostly wooded, long narrow strip.Lit 40204 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-t 164 l«l \% WMMB • BftVM . - 1.1ACRE in established nbhd only 15 mins to Hanes Mall, public water. Great lor 1st time buyer.U i 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 i«r IM MUAMt 10001 • aMOttVtU • Mtfli. I7.M* - Large perked wooded tot In smalt development community water.U« 41BI4 LADONNA POTTS 996-1160 MVnMU-IIMMIMIMM-MV*- Lots from S60,000-)70.000. 24 Hr sec, W.3RCC Ut4t134 ' SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627n m n cacn MA* • AMTAMCi • Mva-Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded^open 15.5 acres. Horses. S7.00C/acro Lit 40494 GRAY POnS 996-6409CMMATtnNAt-OAVK . APPROX 2Q3» acres, wooded/open, eic lor horses, soma restrictions. 5acre«, $6,000each. Near school. LL»40S24 BETTY POTTS996-8409 SKAHS MAO - OAVN -HORSE LOVERS, THIS IS ITi Gentty rolling 20 acre trads at S5.2Q0/aae w/possibte owner finan^. LL»4fS04 DOUGLAM6E 996-1164 f u n n cam MA» - OAVH - Great bUg sK«sttvoughouip(opeiiy.Woodedfopen,neai school. Owner will divkia. Restricted.U t40404 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 M bM M ceuntry M «««l yewl PvtwtM tt oHrUiM M. MtKUMLet S nuo ) a.1 ISMDO sautmcoumUl • TMO « S-tLet tl THAB 3 SILet tt THAO 4 3Let t» t-STV 4 3 QLOMAHATTHIWS I lu k 'i ( (ll|s| iiu t i i i i i 1);,l\U 1 •OMM10 l-«e M Ctenmcn*Let II CaOMU 4 3.S tlSJSS aCTTT POTTS siM4ee let 1S3 MUCH 3 s asjts QHATPOm sMise iMhim »hswMcwer.ui s oueeM sUA IS t4Tf t Ut 41 THAO 4 mOUALHOUOW lU itm M«MlCteWM IS*44as CounMS«t»i lyfkaeMMnin misemwe SAUTMCOUItaaavuiTooonvvSnVUMMMN tK lSNMSn Ij s l c n l J iic ' For home-shopping made easy, call UslenUne at 748-0048.24-hours a day. Use a touch-tone phone lo enter the five-digit property code from any Hubbard ad or "For Sale" sign. \ ' I S -(M )4 S Or you can scorch all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open ■ house informaiion or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It's easy. Call 748-0048 and let — Z.tn«iA/fffiig|licrcsi,. THAO 3 .. .. THAO 4iflt «ft latn «Let a THAO 3VALLSTWUHA* lU fl Hoaooo DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP IM ITtana TRAD Let }«4 TMO 4 1 (anOAKVALUTMSSMCK* U«ll Let «• THAO 4 1 Ut 1M THAO 4 9 let m THAO * let les rHMOv 3 1......... THAO-ar**".. THAO let IN THAO Let lU THAO U» 1S3 TMO acvsumaSVLVUJOaSANCANOlVNHOOOa 74»«r4M»1liSnS-7411 McnnsHM VCnOAOUT vicnruMMO eavsueeu let 10 owsrr aut ta THAO 4let ta rtn *m \% t4Tt a ut 33 a-srr Let as usnr Let as TMO Qi.omkiunNtwsMMaTIUeTSNSMCKRMMSTSnMOHflMO<N»SnVMXMOANCAHOlTNHaeQIVCnONOUTMCKPOMCSTvicunuMioaAMAMAiXSNSMAMNQMSMMCnFUMMa OLOMAHATraCWS TMOTMOTMO QLOMAMATTMCwa LOTS AVAAABU rO« CUSTOM COMSTHUCTNM ei lACH DCVSLOMSWT * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH W ia ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. . I N I U< ) S I I U SiSyMWi-iXS Pick Winners,Win Cash: P. B5 Index Court 5 Sports B1-B5 Public Records 6 Davie Schools B6-B8 Obituaries 9 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Weddings 10-13 Davie Dateline BIO One More Time Wrestlers Going For Individual State Title: Page B1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECORD 3,1995 M PAGESThursday, Feb. 23,: Voters To Decide On Special Rre DistrictTaxIn May Election By Jeanne Hoiipe Davie County Enletprise Record Voters in five county fire districts will decide this May whether or not they want to pay a special property tax to impn)ve fit« protection. Tlie Davie County Board of Commis sioners approved resolutions for a fire tax district referendum for Advance, Cor- natzer-Dulin,Farmington,Fork andSmith County Adds New Routes To Recycling Pickup . NextweekDavieCounty'srecy- ciing efforts will expand by offer ing fiee curb side pick-up lo more citizens with additions to old routes and one new route. Pickup of recyclable materials is scheduled on a two-week rotation. Items that can be recycled in clude clear, green and brown glass food and beverageconiainets. These shouldbe rinsed. Udsorcaps should be removed. Many plastic bottles can also be recycled, incliiding soft drink bottles, itiilk jugs and detergent bottles. Check themforarecycling symbol.These also need to be rinsed. Aluminum and steel bi-metal food and beverage cans ate recy clable. These should be rinsed and may be flottened to conserve space. These should be taken to the curb in clear plastic bags or blue plastic bags made for recycling. Other recyclables include news papers, magazines, phone books, catalogs, cardboard, large appli ances, tires and used motor oil. . For itrformaUott about how to prepare recyclable materials for pickup, you may contact the Davie County Solid Woste Facility. ■Beginning Feb. 27,the recycling truck will pick up recyclable tttate- rials on the following routes: • Blue Route (every other Mon day): the old Woodlee and Creekwood route plus Yadkin Val ley Road, Walker Hall Latte, Haywood Drive, Valley Oaks, Ralton Eugene Road, Griffin Road to Fork, Jess King Road, Peaceful Valley Road, Hanes Trail, Natalie Way,CottontiulRoad,WoodLaiie, AnUerl^,HUsRcad,CopeR^ Redland Road, Gordon Drive, RiddleCircle.GinnyLane, Autumn LaiK, Little John, Beth Drive, Par son Drive, DayeDrive,Little Robin Road, Fairway Drive, Daye Lane, Hobson Toiler Paric, Hilton Road and Maitin Lane. Green Route (every other Tues day); Bermuda Run and Oak Val ley ateas, Underpass Road. Red Route (every other WediKS- day); the old route, including ; Mocksville West, Country Lane, HeaMSeeDivie-n«e4 Grove Rce Departments to be held May 2. Each department had to obuin signa tures from at least 35 percent of the resi dent freeholders in the district before a resolution could be passed. According to county manager Ken Windley.anumberof things wereconsid- ered in detennining the number of signa tures needed for each district, including address, votingand school tecotds.These were matched against property deeds for verification. A resident of the Coniatzer-Dulin fire district and a former volunteer fiteman there, Harold Frank said fire departments already get a sizable sum from county tax dollars. They could save a lot money if they stopped responding every time there was "a little fender bender", he said. Comatzer-Dulin Chief Michael Allen said his department responded lo 63 calls in 1994 - every one an emergency call. They are liable to respond to all emer gency calls, Allen said. Don Howard, chief at Smith Grove, said his department responds to a lot of wreck calls that tum out to be fender benders. " But a lot of limes a person would have gone to Voglet's [Funeral Home) if we hadn't gotten there quick," he said. David Long, chief planner for the N.C. Division of Community Assistance, toM members of the Hillsdale Tomorrow Civic Association that he talks about Davie County's accomplishments across the state. • Photo by Robin FtrguMon Hillsdale Civic Club Plans For Tomorrow ByMikeBaniliardt Davie County Enterprise Record HILLSDALE - A shopping center, con venience stores and gas stations, housing devek)pinenls,office(»mptexes,apattinenls. housing developments, a factory. TWs commumty in eastern Davie County is already more than just the crossroads of N.C.801andU.S. 158. It's booming. Hie people in the atea expect the rapid growth (o continue, and that's one of the main reasons 50 of them plunked down the SlOOduestobecomechartermembersofthe Hillsdale Tomorrow Civic Association. The idea to improve a community ftom the bottom up isn't new to Davie County. DavidLong,chiefplannerfortheN.C.Divi- sion of Community Assistance, said he talks about Davie's accomplishments across the state. Long spoke to the first meeting of the association last week. "WhenlthinkBf Davie County, I thinkof grassroots," Long said. "Everything we have woiked on in Davie County has been imple mented in some way, and that's leally re- maikable." Hillsdale con continue lo grow and main tain a top-notch quality of life at the same time. Long said. "You can have both. You can have it all. "Let us know what you want your com munity to be like... We can come up with some plans, some ordinances. It's exciting and foreboding. You can shape the character of your community," Long said. 'This organization provides a means for people to decide their own destiny." -HankVanHoy Hillsdale residents should visitothercom- munities, or "Edge Cities" receiving growth because of expanding larger cities, to see , what they like and don't like. If they don't want strip development such as what hap pened in Clemmons, they should consider establishing a town square, or central busi ness district as a cential point. Long said. "I don't tindeistand the purpose to be to staitthistoincorp9rateHillsdale,"hesaid. "I (__________________i ________________ understand the puipose lo look at the com munity, it's needs, and make some recom mendations." The group, which has applied for non profit status, will have to work closely with governing authorities. The county manager and chaitman of the county conunissioners were named ex-officio members of the civic association. Already, county commissioners have agreed to begin negotiations with the Win- ston-Salem/Forsylh County Utilities Com mission to consider extending sewer lines into the Hillsdale area. Could Clemmons annex Hillsdale? Although Clemmons' current town board saysthatisn't being considered. Long said all pouibilities should be considered, such as incoiporation rather than being annexed. Joim Barber said that in the late 1980s, Sen. Betsy Cochrane got a bill through the state which banned Clemmons fh>m annex ing into Davie County, but that it had been rescinded. "If incorporation istheultimate goal,then I don’t think we need to make any apolo gies," said William Burnette. I1c«KSnHaiMhl(-n«e4 "1 would rather answerexua calls than watch my children or my wife die to save 50 cents," Howard said. The board approved the resolutions unanimously. If the referendum passes, it will create a special Uix on property in the district - nottoexceed IScentsperSIOOvaluation of property. According to county attomey Bob Price, there can be no ateentee ballots in the fire tax district election. Friendship Cable Works On Problems By Jeanne Houpc , Davie Caunor Eiueiiiriie Recofd.. Since they airedlheircomplfunls; before the Davie County Board of Commissioners recently. Friend ship Cable subscribers have seen a chwge in service and quality. Jack Bradshaw, manager of FriendsMp. Cable, told county commissioners Monday night. He said he had been looking into the problems and found many were well-founded. "As general manager, I am very concerned about these problems," Bradshaw said. Since he began addressing the problems, the number of service calls coming into the company has. diminished, he said. An equipment malfiinction was found to be the cause of some prob lems with channels 7 and 10, but most of that equipment has been replaced, Bradshaw said. Manyofthecompany'semploy- ees have been replac^orre-lrained. He said this had alleviated a lot of problems. A "repeat service call" program has also been started. If a second service call comes in from the same customer twice in 30 days, it is brought to the attention of the chief engineer, who looks into the problem and reports to Brad^w. He said the company hopes to haveafiberlinkbetweentheMocks- ville and Advance head-ins. Tying the systems together should elimi nate some reception problems for Advance subscribers. When that is completed, a com munity channel will be available. The company needs guidance from the coimty and the town of Mocks- viUe about how the channel shouM be used, he said. Bradshaw sakl it might be used by the community college and foe news. Chairman of the board Diane Foster said one of the biggest com plaints she had heaid wu about ^ poor bilUng pioceduiet. n M M S N lM M M ip - i t 2 - Da v i e c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Thursday, rcb. 23,1995 E d ito r ia l P a ^ AlittkDipIomafy, Vot Insults, Could Solve Dust Problem There was a time when genllemen could calmly dis cuss issues, even difficult ones, and remain gentlemen. Politeness was a highly desirable character trait. We were civil to one another. We didn't get offended when we didn’t win a debate. We didn't collect our marbles and go home. That was before professional basketball players be came our heroes. Now, it's fashionable to rant and rave and cry foul at the slightest issue. Public debate has become similar to the bluster of the impolite NBA players during their games. Which brings us to the problem between Shiloh Baptist Church and United Plywood Industries ... We need a time out. We need to get some perspective on the problem. The issue is dust. Not racism. Sawdust, as far as we know, is not a carcinogen. Town attorney Hank VanHoy is an honorable man. And a gentleman. United Plywood is operating a legitimate industry in a properly zoned space. Dust is an unavoidable part of that industry. Shiloh Baptist is just across the street. Some dust unavoidably drifts across to the church. There is a problem. Something needs to be done. But there's no room for the name-calling and hyperventilating that has been going on. The Rev. Donald Jenkins has turned to the Mocksville town board, asking the government to fix the problem. The town toured the area, considering the complaint. But the industry has violated no ordinances. There is nothing the • town board can do. Indeed, there is probably nothing the board should do unless it can act as a mediator between two neighbors. Good fences make good neighbors, the saying goes. Perhaps United Plywood could be encouraged to better control its dust. The company could agree not to operate loud machinery during normal church hours. That's reasonable. Reasonable men usually respond to reasonable sugges tions presented calmly. For the Rev. Jenkins to compare the company to Hitler ... for him to compare the company tq.racists... for him to malign the town board and Mr. VanHoy... His name-calling is so absurd that his veiy legitimate complaint is made to look silly. The church needs peace and quiet during the worship hours. Ask for that. But the Hitler card and the over-used racism label have no place here. He is young and robust and energetic. We admire the zest that the Rev. Jenkins has brought to his church and the community. We would like to hear him speak with the same passion about sin, about crime, about injustice and about the racism that does linger in our community. But honey still works better than vinegar as a sales tool. And courtesy and diplomacy get more results than these very distasteful insults. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y EHTERPRU^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Surel Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher..........................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Coolecmee Enterprise Record Jounul 1916-1938 1899-1958 190I-I97I Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year ouUi<le North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail... C h u r c h U p s e t W i t h T o w n ' s R e s p o n s e T o D u s t To the editor I would like to foliow up on some of the re sponses I received from the Town of Mocksville and the owners of United Plywood Industries con* ceming the dust and noise pollution that has been an ongoing nuisance to our parsonage and church; After last week's article on the pollution ap peared in the Enlcrprisc-RccorO. several persons, including a former employee of United Plywood and my neighbors, informed me that the pollution at the plant has been occurring for years and that both the owners of the mill and town officials were told, but no action was taken. If neccssary, I can supply the names and telephone numbers of these persons. Something is seriously wrong with a political entity - namely, the Mocksville Town Board- that can readily give $100,000 of taxpayers' money to renovate the Brock Auditorium but that cannot insure the peace, safety, health, comfort, and well being of ail of its citizens. The owners' refusal to allow town officials to view the inside of the facility causes one to wonder if they have .something to hide. If everything is above (he board, why not open up to the public. It is certainly cowardly to hide behind the lame, convenient excuse that private property is not open for public inspection. It may well be that when the Mocksville Town Board rezoned parts of Depot Street and vicinity for industrial use. they, like Dr. Frankenstein, created a monster over which they now have no control. Hank Van Hoy. in saying "Industries have the right to do what industries normally do in an industrial zone" seemed to forget that an action can be legal yet wrong. Everything Adolf Hitler did in Nazi Germany was legal and constitutional, yet 6 million Jcwsdiedbrulal.cxctuciatingdeaths in the name of legality and constitutionality. Likewise, everything Bull Conner did in Birmingham, Ala., fell within the guidelines of state statues, but no one , in his right conscience can say the atrocities Bull Conner unleashed upon a certain segment of Birmingham's population were just or humane. In terms of the present controversy, thequestion becomes. "How many cases of cancer and lung disease must develop before morality replaces le gality?" Tlic public might also be interested in knowing that Van Hoy. the attorney for the town of Mocksville, is also a partner in the flnn that is handling the estate of the late Lois J. Johnson. The executrix of this estate is Elisc Johnson Greco, the wife of Ralph Greco, one of the owners of United Plywood. I invite anyone who questions the time the machinery at United Plywood is in operation to drive by the parsonage between S a.m. and 11:15 p.m. during the week and S a.m. and 3 p.m. un Saturdays. And if he happens to stop by the manse, he will see for himself in which direction the wind blows the mill’s sawdust. 1 conclude by saying that it is indeed sad, fmstrating, bewildering, and unfortunate that busi ness interests, tax revenues, profits, and politics have become more important than people and principles. No government or industry - local, slate, national, or international - can long endure when it sacrifices eternal moral verities to tempo rary material gains. Right, not legal cover, miist become the compass by which we govern our attitudes and actions. Donald Ray Jenkins . Mocksville V i c t i m s T h a n k f u l F o r E m e r g e n c y R e s p o n s e To the editor On Wednesday, Jan. 4. my family and I were involved in what I can honestly say was the scariest moinent of our lives, a head on collision. The tragedy of (he whole incident was (ha( my mother, Lynda Alexander, almost lost her life before our eyes. Due to her strength and courage, along with the valiant elTorts and care of the Smith Grove Rescue Department (Ambulance 31 and 32, N.C. Highway Patrol, especially Trooper T.S. Kennedy, and other citizen responders) my mother is now back home where she belongsand recovering slowly. We wish to thank all the many people who have helped up overcome this traumatic incident; most importantly our family, friends, neighbors, the Winston-Salem Church of Christ, and the fine staff of N.C. Baptist Hospital, especially those of whom are from Davie County and gave mom special attention and constant care. Thank you all from the bottom of our hearts. We love you all. For my family, Chad (the driver). Dad (in the passenger seat) and my little brother Clint (who Would You Like To See It To Snow? Joe Cuthrell Cooleemee "I sure would - about 15 inches. I've got a 4-wheel drive I haven't had achance to use." Pam Hensley Rowan County "No. It's bad for business." stayed home luckily), it lias lom our iicans apan. We would never wish anyone, nol our woRt en emy, this experience. To all of you please buckle- up, it will save your life, il saved Chad and Dad's. Please don't lake life for granted, smile and enjoy each day. We would love to thank everyone by name, but foilunateiy for us, we have so many great and loving friends. Thank you all and may God richly bestow upon each of you his most wonderful blessings. Clay Alexander and Family Advance Mike Turner Paula Lewis Cooleemee Mocksville "Not particularly. I don't "Ves.Wehaven'thadanyin like driving in It" a while. I need a day olT." In The Mail DAVIE CpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 -3 Student Opinions Ignored In Decision I To (he editon 1 My name is Gretchen Umberger. I am o junior at I Davie High School, on athlete, and an honor stu- : dent. I would like to express my opposition towards i the proposed semester block system. I believe that ; there arc limited benefits and on academic decline ; may occur if we implement (his system. ? Last year, the school board investigated the year I round school concept. Those in favor of this system ! declared students are incapable of retaining infor- ! mationforlongperiodsoftime.Thiscontradictsthe ! newly proposed program. The block sys(em con- ! sis(s of four 90-minute courses per semester. A i student could take algebra in the fall of (heir fresh- j man year and nol take geometry until the spring of • their sophomore year. Thus, a one year lapse in be(ween related courses could occur. This will hurt the math and foreign language courses in which remembering vocabulary and formulas is crucial. Some of the current schools ihjtt have (his sys- : tern in place arc among the state's lowest in academ- . ics. Some studies show a dramatic dropJn SAT scoreshave occurred in schools that use (he semes ter program. There is currently no documented research that supports this system as a method to ; upgrade academics. The school day wouldbe from 7:55-3:01, allow* ' ing seven minuses for changing classes. Seven : minutes to change classes is unneeded and a waste . of time. This will allow more time for smoking and other undesirable activities to take place. Tlieextendedday will also aHiecttheelementary and middle schools. South Davie and Davie High share several buses due to the lack of finances. The middle school's time frame would revolve around that of the high school. Several high school students are responsible for being home or picking up el ementary age siblings. If the program is inflicted, these teenagers will not beavailable to care for their younger sisters or brothers. To expect a year long course t6 be compacted and (aught in one semester is absurd. A total of 32 contact hours are lost. The APand APPcourses will continue to last one full year. An excess amount of time will exist. The AP and APP course will have fulfilled that stales requirements well in advance and will be a loss of valuable time. Some children believe graduation and leaving school early will be options. Most universities will nol look favorably on those students who "layout" of school half a year early nor will they accept graduated seniors into their spring semester. Those who want to leave early can do so in the current system. Frankly, the 90-imnute periods will put students to sleep. I can personally testify that several teach ers are not enthusiastic and bore students. I cannot believe that a teacher can keep anxious students attention for an hour and a half. Kids need variety. What would happen tothose students who miss school and have to make up work? Is it fair to ask teachers to stay aAer school for an additional hour and a half? R it possible for a child to retake a test (hat was given during the school day (90 minutes of time) in 30 nunutes? I believe il is iltoglcal and irrational to expect any of these things. What would happen to the courses that currently last two hours? Would they be deleted or com pacted to 90 minutes? If we do decide to instigate this program, the tcachers need time to alter their plans. The teachers are under no obligation to take personal time and changc their schedules. We would need to pay the teachers more money to compensate for their time. Does the school system have the finances to do so? Evidently not. Wc scraped rock bottom to build the wall and new buildings at the high school. The system can't even afford buses for all schools. How do wc expect to pay 100 teachers X amount of dollars? The only evidence I have heard in support of the program is that it will allow for more electives. Do the students really want to take more classes? Currently students have the option of taking 8 courses a day, including zero and seventh period. Few students, if any, do this. If the school board wants to allow a chance to take more courses, extend the day to seven periods, including classcs for those who need the time and a study hall for those who don't want an additional course. Athletes would be required to pass al^ four courses. We would penalize those who are not os academically gifted, but excel in athletics. Rumors have circulated that all students of vari ous academic ability would be pul in some classcs together. This would retain high academic achiev ers and put pressure on those who do not excel. I have spoken with many fellow students. Some are unoware that this change even existed, others who know about it deeply oppose it. I have made this letter in effort to show some students opinions. Everybody has neglected to ask the primary center of this program their opinion - wc, the students. Gretchen Umberger Advance Parents Need To Pay Attention To ihc editor. I am a parent who is concerned about my •children’s education. The school adminlsmition of Davie High is investigating the semester block system and is taking steps to implement it next year. 1995-96. There arc pros and cons to this system but there has not been any public foiumoruny informa tion distributed to parents or students. According to the best infonmation I can gather, the semester block system is based on a daily schedule of four periods wilh each class period lasting 90 minutes. The students will take four classes during fall semester and will have four new classes during the winter semester. Under this sys tem a course of study which has taken a full year to leam will be taught In one semester. The argument for the program is to allow more electives for the students. However, there are other alternatives that can satisfy this need and not have such a concen trated study one semester. I can appreciate (he school system's desire to investigate ways to enhance my children's learning process but I am appalled by the fact that neither I nor my children are being given any say in the matter. Tliere is u PTA meeting scheduled for Tuesday. Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. at Davie High. This is a public information forum In which theblocksystem program will be explained and there will be a panel discussion. This will be the first time (hat the public will be given much needed information about the block system and for parents and students to have a chance to absorb the concept. What makes me most angry is the fact that the Davie County School Board will then convene on Monday, March 6, to vote for or against occepting the system and implementing it intoour high school in 1995-96. Does this not seem a little loo soon when the paients and students have just received information about the program? Do wc not have a right to hear both the pros and the cons? This issuch an important change in our educational program that lime is needed for parents and students to understand the block system and to determine whether or nol il could be a beneficial method. I realize you can't please everyone but it seems to me that ahandful of people are making important decisions without allowing the parents and students a chance to ai least look at such a change. Teachers have visited schools that have the block system in place, have met in groups to discuss the program and have attended seminars. The teachers look a vote last year and were 80- 20 againsi the block system. In less than a year the vole has changed to 60-40 in favor of the program.. GBS Drops 'Rescue 911' To the editor \ have jusl learned that CBS is dropping the television program "Rescue 911". The program has educated and enlighted mil lions of viewere over the past few years on the importance of immediate emergency carc. I hope ail dedicated fans will take the time to contact CBS and request that the program be con tinued. The address is; CBS Audience Services, 530 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. Alice Hanes Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topk;s of local, stale, naUonal or inlenuili<MiaI issues. An effort will be made to prim all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves (he right to edit tetters for grammar and for space. All letters should inclucte the name and address of ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspqier ofllce by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be pubi ished. Il appears that (he (eachers are gathering informa tion that indicates there is a growing support for the block system. In talking with teachers al Davie High, I feel that there is a lot of pressure to support the system and it makes me angry that the teachers have to deal wilh this kind of biased politics. Parents take note, whether you have children at the elementary school, middle school, or the high school.thisafTcclsallDuvie county children. Davie High School hasa reputation of high acadcmicsand you might ask "If it's nol broke, why fix ii?" Please seek ou( information about the semester block system and talk to other parents. Make all parents aware of this possible change in our educational system and let your voice be heard. We have a right to question anything that has such an affccl on our children's education. Please, attend the Davie High School PTA meet ing on Tuesday. March 6, at 7 p.m. and ask ques tions and gather infonnation on behalf of your children. Karen Umberger Advance Is Turning Us Ail Green The Only Way To Equality? If thett:'.s anything to be teamed from the media circus (dis guised its a murder trial) out in California, it's the fact that the p[Dce.ss ofevolution would be doing Ihc human race agrcat scrvice by turning everyone a nice shade of green. Perhaps if we could no longer use the color of a person's skin as a smoke screen, we could get back to truth, justice and what is decent, and fair and makes sense. What used to make sense was an appre- ciationforindividuality.Beingdifferentwas good. But that was whendiffercnt meant just that — different. Now Ihe word different must mean inferior.This was the message that came through during a recent television L y n n special about whether men and women were u a ll different. All the scientific evidence indi cates they are, but several die-hard feminists appearing on the show were outraged that you were allowed to say they were "different," much less do research into this field. The assumption, then,mustbethatsuchreseaiichwouldsomehowprovedetetimental to women. What gall! Not to mention another clear example of the diminishing value of truth in favor of polUical comictness. In Ihe last three or four decades, Americans have become so obsessed with equality, we've' lost sight of the fact that equality doesn't mean sameness. If anything it should mean a lespect for differences; for (he idea that we don't have to be carbon copies to be impotlant or of value or have the freedom to be who and whal we are. A good example on that same television show was the way the sexes leam. While boys overall tended to do better in math, - when there was a separate math class for girls and they were allowed to work in groups, they also did well. It was a matter of how they learned a subject and not that they couldn't. If allowed to experience and study and uncoversuch differences, it will only serve to provide greater equality and opportunities. . But instead of respecting differences, we’re frightened of them and feel we must choose sides. For example, a group of people - werediscussingtheO.}. Simpson trial and thecomment was made that of course the jury would have to be racially mixed in order to provide a fair trial. W m a scathing condemnation of our justice syslemi When d id il^ .b e in g a n u ^ o fia p e o file lis le ^ and then determining a verdict based on the evidence presented? At\ article on the Simpson trial in a news magazine last week was headlined "Playing the Race Card." Don't you find that scary? Doesn't it make you wonder if Ihe last 40 odd years have made any significant difference? The government has legislated equality in opportunities, but are human relationships any better? Have wc madeeven a dent in the anger orresentment? Isn't there more racial tension and violence now? Why can't we reach Ihe point when it's OK to let go of the past?. Why instead of pulling so much energy into being Irish Ameri cans, Italian Americans, Mexican Americans, African Americans, or whatever, can't we direct some of that energy towatid just being human beings? There's nothing wrong witn respecting and pre serving one’s roots, but not to the point that it overshadows Ihe present wilh such divisiveness and conflict. The past is past, what wasdone,rightorwronghappenedandwecan’tchangeil,noteven. by rewriting the history books. What we can do is leam from it and. not make the same mistakes; the mistake of emphazing those', things that separate us as human beings; things that we claim makes one of us better than the other, and instead, begin affirming what is special and unique about all of us. Unforhinately, the only way that seems humanly possible, is If everyone wakes up tomorrow, looks into Ihe mirror and has to ask whal looks good with green. W a te r lo r d C h ild r e n s C lo th in g S a le C le m m o n s C ivic C enter Sat, Feb 25 8am-lpm INFANTS THRU PRE-TEENS CASH ONLY PHOTOGRAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture ! b v 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Hickory Hill Country Club *18"* cart & green feet *15^ senion February - March s Monday thru Thursday I Driving Range Open Daylight Hours IsjiltheCaiibbaiiiiiNoveiBfcef m Special 2-for-l fare now available. Call O^ssey Travel at 910-998-3339. Early Amarican Sofa&Chalr S a te llite T V Solid Pine-Dark $ 4 8 8 » Completely Installed O N u r* in B ” Head Board & Foot Board, Dresser, Mirror, Chest & Night StandVaughn-Basselt_______ 25” Remote ONLYW* M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e A p p l i a n c e , I n c DOE ' 7000 GE HEAVY DUTY WASHER &DRYER PAIR W ASHER • Large Capacity • 6Wash Cycles • 3W«lwLev»t» • 4Waah&Rln»Te(np. DRYER . •UrgeCepedty • Automatic Diy • Up Front UntFHtr This Pric9 Is Delivarea i Set Up. A ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 Vetetans Of Foreign Wars: As Important Now As When Founded 50 Yeats Ago By Mike Bamhardi Davie County Enterprise Record Fifty years ago. while World \V;ir II was grinding to a close, u group of veterans in Davie County decided to help themselves. They formed Post 4024 of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars in Mocksville. This month the club is celebrating it's 50th anniversary, and members say the need for the organisation isjusi as important now as it was in 1945. "We really need some younger fellas." said Harold Fr.mk,current com mander. The VFW. Frank said, looks after the needs of veterans and their families. "It’s to protect the veterans because they (govcmmcnO are do’mg evejy* thing they can to cut the veterans." said Burr Brock, a charter member of Post 4024. The boys who have lost their cycsigM. who have lostbo\hlheii legs, we're the only on^s who can help them because the politicians, they don’t give a damn." VFW sponsors a home for children of foreign war veterans, and also helps widows and other family members. Brock said. "You don't get these benefits if you don’l flghl for them. You've got to have a strong group like we’ve got," Brock said. Post4024 member Holland Chamn agreed. "The VFW is the only one that has the problem of wounded war veterans ... we're the only ones that have had that." ChalTin said. "We'rc not only losing membership in our posts, we're losing memberr. In Congress." The Rev. A.G. Parker of Advance Post 8719 said the current emphasis is not only on membership, but on exer cising the right to vote and lobby Con gress. Veterans benefits are being cut. as are VA hospitals. Parker said. "My cry as we travel the state or the nation is not whether you're a member or not. it's whether you vote. U l those who are In office know how you feel." Parker said. Brock said when World War I and World War II veterans got together to form the Mocksville post. The first ofilcerswere: R.P. Martin,commander. Albert M. Chaffin, senior vice com mander. and F.R. Lcagans, quarter master and veterans service officer. The club received its charter on Feb. 10. 1945. Charter members included: Hilary M. Arnold. Hugh W. Bailey. William T. Bameycastle. Burr C. Brock Jr., Clarence H. Brogden. Albert M. Chaf fin. Norman L, Chaffin,*Wade H. Cleary, John G. Crawford Jr., Oscar E. Driver. Walter T. Dull, John W. Dwiggins. Robert R. Fos- Tim Clark; 'The charter members will help detemilne the direction... the scope.* • Photo by Robin Fergusson Hillsdale Civic Club Starts Continued From Page 1 ' Gil Davis, an altomey helping to apply for the group's status, said the civic association could have nothing to do with Incorporation of a town, that it wuldn't even support the idea. The ^upcould, however, conduct studies that may be helpful in the final deci sion. Davis said. • "Ifihecommunitywantedlncorpo- ralion, it would have to be from a spin ofl' group." Davis said. r Hank Van Hoy, another attorney for the group, said: "This organization (TOvldes a means for people (o decide their own destiny." • Tim Claric, Hillsdale Tomorrow's first chairman and treasurer, said the dommunity is fortunate tohave so many infiuenlial and skilled residenu and business people. • Things arc going to changc. When things start to change, we've got to be pro-active. We've got to have a plan ready," Claric said. • IJr.JerryHauser.thefirstvicechair-. man and secretary, disagreed with Davis's suggestion that Cooleemee be dieted and Winston-Salembe inserted, from an economic development por tion ofthc group's plan. "Our proximity dictates that we pay close attention to what Forsyth County does," Hauser said. "But most people here relate to Davie County. In this county, in Cooleemee in particular, there are a lot of good resources." Hauser said Cooleemee, in years to come, could experience the same growth now seen in Hillsdale. Hillsdale also has a lot of new resi dents * new not only to Davie County, but new to Noith Carolina. ■ John Sangimino said many of these new residents moved to Davie County to get away from poorly-planned ar eas. ' "Look at us, as newcomers, as re- 'sources, because we have seen your future," Sangiminosaid. "Wchavcsecn long-lCTm consequences of whal your decisions will be. Members of the Mocl<sville VFW Post 4024 celebrating the 50th anniversary ol the club's charter, from left; sealed, Burr Brock Jr., IHarold Frank and Jim Harbin; standing, Bill Wooten, Irvin IHepler, Bill Phelps, Lonnie McCullough, Richard Beeding, Kermit Smith and IHolland Chaffin. • Photo by Robin Fergusson ter. Gene H. Greene, Garland V. Greene, Charles W. Hall, Har\'ey R. Hartman, Isaac Hendrix, Frank W. Honeycutt, Sant ford L Hopkins, Aaron U. James, Frederick R. Leagans, John R. Legronde, James H. Markham, Robcr P. Martin, Edwin T. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Elmo H. Parnell, Archie E. Potts, Noah L Plotl, Jewell D. Purvis, James K. Shcek, U c G. Smith, Charles H. Tomlinson and Charles R. Vogler. Friendship Cable Tries To Improve Service In Davie Continued From Page 1 Bradshaw said another company handles Friendship's billing, but he has taken steps to overcome some of the problems. Asofthis month, billsare due on the 15th of the month and not considered late until the 21st as opposed to the 10th. He said the biggest problem was bills reaching subscribers loo late to be paid on time. "Alllcandoisapologize. Ijustcan't believetheway things havchappened," Br.ulshaw said. A resident who had complained at an earlier meeting told Bradshaw, "You're doing much belter." Commissioner Lariy Hayes asked how long it should take to get a new hookup. He said he knew someone who waited three weeks front the date he ordered cable. Bradshaw said it should never take more than two weeks. Even though things have been im proving, he said he still wants to hear about problemspeoplearehaving with the company. Several oiherconcems were raised, such as problems with cable burial, troublegettingthroughontheSOOnum- berandcusiomersbeingchargedwhen they shouldn't have been. Foster suggested Bradshaw meet personally with customers outside the board room. She said the board would need an other update soon. But Bradshaw said it would take longer than 30 days to resolve all the problems. County manager Ken Windley sug gested he come back before the boiml in90daysbutsubmita written progress report to Windley in 30 days. Bradshaw said he will operate Friendship the very finest it can be run. Davie Recycling Routes Changed - And Expanded "The last thing you want to do is wake up 10 to 15 years from now and say. ’Whatever happened to Davie County?' And you, like us, will be off somewhereelseseekinganother Davie County.” Diane Foster.chairmanofthe Davie County commissioners, urged,the group to remain open-minded, and not take personal agendas into the civic association's work concerning recre ation, roads, schools, growth, infra structure and other issues facing the community. "We feel a responsibility todo what is best for this community," Foster said. r Kent Mathewson was named founder and consultant to ihe associa tion. He was instrumental in organiz ing the association. "Resullswillcomeslowly,andonly with careful research and steadfast ef fort,” Mathewson said, adding that re wards and companionship along the way wouldmake the work worthwhile. Clark, the chairman, said Hillsdale Tomorrow should be directed by the wishes of members. "The charter members will help determine the direction, the scope, the actions andthe futureofboth thisorga- nization and this community/' Clark said. ■'We all have concerns about our community, whether it be for our busi ness environment, the quality of life for our families, aconcem for others in the community who are less fortunate, or all of the atx)ve, what better way to address these concerns {im through a combination of our individual talents into a group effort, with the vehicle for that effort being the Hillsdale Tomor row Civic Association." he said. "We start with a clean slate, and we have the opportunity and the responsi bility to wori( in every way for the betterment of our community," she said. Four directors were also elected at last week's meeting: Tommy Fleming, Dr. Suzanne Hess. Carl JoimsQn and Lee Rollins. Continued From P&ge 1 Garden Valley.Campbell Road, Farm land Road and Prison Camp Road plus Greenhill Road to U.S. 64 stoplight, Jericho Church Road from Greenhill Road back to Mocksville. Yellow Route (every other Thurs day): Mocksville East to U.S. 601 to Southwood areas. Deer Run, Twinbrooks, up U.S. 158 to Fanning- ton Road plus OakGrove Church Road. McClamrock Road, Bowles Road, Garwood Road, Lakewood Village, John Crotts Road, Deadmon Road to recycling station. Beginning March 6,scheduledpick- . ups will start on the following routes: Orange Route (every other Mon day): the old town of Cooleemee route plusU.S.601 to county line. Boxwood Church Road. Cherry Hill Road, Pleas- Woman Charged With Soliciting Sex With Teen A Mocksville woman has been charged with soliciting an 18-year-old for sex. Robin Deereign Hailey, 31, o fl 15 Scottish Inn. was arrested by Mocks ville Police Feb. 20 and charged with misdemeanor soliciting prostitution. She is scheduled to face the charge March 16 in Davie District Court. Hailey is charged with ofTering to have sex for money with an 18-year- old Mocksville man. The incident oc curred in a convenience store parking lot at 1:55 a.m. Monday. She was ar* rested less than two hours later. ant Acres, Pincridge Road. Gladstone Road. EdgewoodCircle.Liberty Circle, Legion Road, Nolly Road and Junc tion Road to Jockey International. Purple Route (every other Tues day): from Bermuda Run down N.C. 801, Mock Church Road, Beauchamp Road. Hillcrest Road, Peoples Creek Road, Fire Station Road, remainder of Underpass Road,Marchmont,iimFcyc Road. Mt. Zion Road, Burton Road, ZimmermanRoad.Odell Road,Bailey Road, Vogler Road, Jarvis Road, U.S. 64 to Fork Bixby Road, N.C. BQl to Fulton Road, Baileys Chapel Road and Markland Road. Pink Route (every other Wednes day): The old LaQuinta Trailer Park/ Hickory Hill Development route switches alternating Wednesdays. New areas covered include Aubrey Merrill Road, Merrells Lake Road, No Creek Road, Hickory Tree Road. Williams Road, Fork Bixby Road. Indian Hills Road,Commache Drive. PapooseTrail, Apache Drive, Cherokee Tnul, Chest nut Road, Homer PottsRood, McDaniel Road.GunClubRoad.BaltimoreRood, Juney Beauchamp Road, Quail Hol low Lane, Baltimore Heights, Milling Road, HowordtownRoad. Dulin Road. Sain Road, Howatdtown Circle and Comatzer Road, Brown Route: This new route will start at Farmington Road and run all the way up to N.C. 801, including Cross Road, Fox Run, bothtrallerparks, Shallowbrooks, Rainbow Road, Bobbit Road, Mallard Drive, Kennen Krest, Pine Brook Drive, Frost Road, Shady Lane, Dogwood Drive Trailer Park, Yadkin Valley Road,McKnightRoad, Spillman Road. Cedar Forest Lone, DrakttCircltt,CcmcleiyRoad,Pinevi\le Road, Arrowhead Road, Myers Road, Foster Dairy Road, Chal Smith Road, Cana Road, Pudding Ridge and Angell Road. Asefforts are being made toexpand recycling to new homes, residents of homes already serviced with recycling should also participate. For Treatment of ENURESIS m - r . - W e d d in g s • B a b ie 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 • C o b in F e ig u sao n (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 W E T T IN G T\mnly-tive years of research arjd developrnent ami thousands otsallsliedusers world-wide assure Ihe superiority of Nile Traln-r Scrfe*Slmple*No Drugs S a tis fa c tio n G u a r a n t e e d Ask Our Pharmacist For Details Rtgulaf Houri! IVI-F 8:30-8»Sat B:30-6»Sun 1:3Q.s FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. _495_\fajleyjoad«j/lock8vll^ NC• 704-634-2141 "We estimate only 60 pcrcenl of you are now recycling. Presently recy cling is voluntary and not foKed on you. It is such a worthwhile effort for our county to reduce the negative trash flow," said Karen P. Ferrell, assocv.ite cooperative extension agent. The law is requiring counties to reduce the amount of waste put out for disposal by 25 percent. This law will change to 40 percent in a few years. "We need your help In recycling," Ferrell said. "It is easy and fun once you get the hang of it. Use blue bugs for collecting your glass, aluminum cans, steel cans and plastics." Bundle newspapers and maga/ihes separately. Cardboard should be bro ken down for disposal. "We need your help now. Please do not pul Ihls 0^ until next lime. Today we all need to start recycling," sheSald. "Remember our children arc being taught the three R's are Recycle Re duce and Reused.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 - 5 ; TTie following cases were disposed ; of In Davie Districl Court on February Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. : Prosecuting were Chris Gentry and Rob iTaylor, assistant dislrict attorneys. — Bruce A. Allen Jr., simple afray, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. ■ —James L, Barrier, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 ; fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per- ' form 24 hours community service, ob- tmn substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of as sessing agency. — KevinC.Calhoun,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 (Ine and court costs; expired regis tration, dismissed. —Larry G. Chappell, reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to unsofe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tracy L. Clement, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Doug W. Cloer, carrying con cealed weapon, possession malt bever age under age, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Curtis L. Gray, dismissed. —Janoris E. Hudson, probation vio lation, continued on probation. —Claude A. James, simple afray, dismissed; resisting public officer, prayer for judgment continued on con dition he pay court costs. -—KirkT. Lovell, injury to personal property, sentenced to 30 days sus- pemled'for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Travis H. Lynde, possession mari juana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs. “ Roger L. MItzel, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to45 days suspended for 2years, pay $200 fine and court costs. —John E. Myers, driving while license revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs. —Gregg E. Peters. DWI, (.33 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years.pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motorvehicleunlilproperlylicensed, serve 7-day active sentence, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Stanley L. Pruitt, selling, giv ing mall beverage lo under age per son. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 3 yean, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Timothy W. Purdy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randy E. Randleman, allowing unlicensed person lo drive, pay $10 fine and court costs; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. —Jody D. Steelmon. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s li cense, prayer for judgment contin ued. —Timothy A. White, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Hoyle Williams, crtJelty lo ani mals. not guilty. — Ricky D. Wood, larceny, re duced by DA to misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs. —Justin E. Young, driving95 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $95 fine and court costs.Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. — Melissa Kesler, simple worth less check. —^Joshua K. Walser, recklessdriv- ing. Trials WaWed The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines In ad vance. — Lewis E.Martin,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grady H. Bumette Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry P. Carroll, driving 80 mph Ina65 mph zone. —James W. Munsey. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Danny J. Shrewsberry, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ian J. Patrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey T. Cassidy, failure to wear seal belt. -Memory D. Lowery, darkened windows. — Steven P. Hamm, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —JamesT. Partlow, failure to wear seal bell. — Betty Hensley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Merri M. Wolff.driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Randy L. Powell, vehicle Inspec tion violation. — Lucas R. Pennington, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James Hicks, Improper passing. —Charlisa B. Robinson, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. — ApriIA.WIIletie,driving63mph in a 50 mph zone. —Ronald J. Amos, drivlng79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Joshua D. Odell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Corey A. Burke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur P. Wood, failure to wear seat bell. — William M. Coward, failure to wear seat belt. — Kimberly J. Berryhill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. , — Richard M. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard C. Barnett, failure to wear seal bell. — Mark S. Booe, vehicle inspec tion violation. —^Jason A. Wistehiff, possession mall beverage under age. — AsaC. McGuire,driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. -David F. Richardson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joseph M. Bartha, failure to wear seat belt. — Michael D. Pair, foilure to wear seat bell. — Macon L.Slokcs,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Boyd V. Shives, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. - — Kenneth T. Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jolie L. Reed, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis L. Ray, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —AliceL.Hendon,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frank H. Barrier, driving 60mph in a 45 mph zone. —Randy A. Peak, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Donald J. Thomas, unsafe traf fic movement. — Kathryn H. Pruett, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William A. Leonard Jr., driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jonathan E. Barr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. , , —James Rodgers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Efrem P. Gaither, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Michael K. McUan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Shipton, expired regis tration. E x tr a L o w P ric e s T rV e ry d a y ! 6 - D A V IE COU N TY EN TERPR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, KeS. 2J, 1W5 Fhjblic Records Sheriffs Department The following incidenls were re- poncd 10 ihe Davie County SherilTs Dcpanmenl. • Melissa Shoaf Legani of Advance reported Feb. 16 ihe larceny of a gold and diamond lennis bracelet, wiih an estimated value of S1.500. from a resi dence on Talwood Drive. • Roy Adams of Mocksville re ported Feb. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a cordless telephone, with an estimated value of S60, from a Pistol Permits residence on Liberty Church Road. - Hilary Comatzer Wilson of Ad vance reported Feb. 16 a mailbox was damaged on Baltimore Road. • Margaret Myers of Mocksville reported Feb. 16 a mailbox was dam aged on Rainbow Road. • Richard Samuel Eskew of Mocks ville reported Feb. 17 a mailbox was damaged on Bear Creek Church Road. • Gina Hartman Davis of Advance reported Feb. 16the breaking,entering and larceny of gold wedding bands, a diamond and gold clusterring, money, a gold and diamond ring and checks, with a total estimated value of S 1,800. from a residence on N.C. 801 South. - Sherifi’s Sgi. T.B. Gmbb reported Feb. 17 that someone had broken into Center Grocery, Hwy. 64 West. - William Kiley Smith of Mocks ville reported Feb. 14 the larceny of SIS worth of gasoline from Bi Lo, Hillsdale. • Paul Sprinkle of Mocksvillc re ported Feb. 17 someone threw a bottle through a window of a mobile home off U.S. 601 South. • Gary Wayne Faulkner of Char lotte reported Feb. 14 the lareeny of lumber, with an estimated value of S171, from property on'Bycrly Chapel Road. - William Doby of Mocksville re ported Feb. 13thclareenyofawedding band, with an estimated value of $100, from a residence off U.S. 64 Wesl. - John Thomas Smith Jr. of Mocks villc reported Feb. 17 someone threw a rock and bottle at two windows at J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Sheffield Road. • Hany Rawlings of Mocksville reported Feb. 17 a mailbox was de stroyed on Cana Road. • Glenda Boles Smith and Katleen Smith Scolt, both of Mocksville re ported Feb. 17 mailboxes were dam aged on Pinebrook School Road. • Bill Tunis of Mocksville reported Feb. 17 he received threatening tele phone calls. • Aaron Gray Mayes of Advance reported Feb. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a telephone, with an estimated value of $40. from a resi dence on Markland Road. • James Brewer of Mocksville re ported Feb. 17 a metal object was thrown Into a window at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. The following pistol penniLs were ivsued by the Davie Sheriffs OITice. -Michael Alan Wright. 36, of Ad vance. - Michael Shon Villanueva. 23. of Mocksville. - Stephen Mack Walker. 42, of Mocksville. - Lamie Yuson. 21. of Advance. - Jeffrey Marshall Welch. 28, of Advance. • Charlie Harrison Williams. 79. of Mocksville. - Timothy Albert West, 26, of Mocksvillc. - Charles William Woodniff Jr.. 33, of Mocksville. • James Warren Tutterow, 39, of Mocksville. ^ • Paul Edward Tarleton, 48, of Mocksville. • Stanley Dale Turner. 37, of Ad vance. -SleveD.Smith,38,ofMocksville. • Thomas Gray Tucker, 44. of Ad vance. • Michael Loring Thomas, 42, Mocksville. •James Leon Settle III. 41. Mocks ville. - Nayrex Ray Smith. 29, of Cool- eemee. - David Kendrick Speight. 36, of Mocksville. - William Martin Serfass, 30, of Mocksvillc. - Patricia Lambert Shoffner. 43, of Mocksville. - James Clyde Smoot Jr.. 40, of Mocksville. • Jimmy Lee Stephens. 26. of Mocksvillc. -Ronnie L. Short Sr.,40. ofMocks- villc. . Alicia Dclaync Strickland, 25, of Mocksvillc. • Bryant Edward Smoot, 29, of Mocksville. - Charles Eugene Shull, 25, of Mocksville. • Carolyn Elizabeth Shelton, 28, of Mocksville. - William Whit Stanaland ni, 40. of Advance. • Marie Steven Moore. 24. of Yadk- inville. • Roger Lee Sennetl, 53. Advance. - Farren Kent Shoaf, 27. of Cool- eemee. • Patrick Kerry Snider, 23, Advance. • Judith Young Sweatman, 23. Mocksville. • Dan Franklin Smith, 38. Mocks ville. • William Robert Sawrey Jr., 22, of Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, towmhip, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting 51,000. • Alpheus Bradley Bullock and Pa tricia Chambers Bullock to Horace Higgins and Eleanor I. Higgins, 2 lots, Fulton, S267. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Maltha H. Bennett. James E Nance andGamette L Nance to Eric Mwrice Prcsncll, Hot, Mocksville. S92. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Arrests Partnership to Oak Valfey Golf Part ners, 206.35 acres (Oak Valley Golf Course). Farmington, S312. • Gail J. Smith and Morgan E. Smith to Laveme Cohen and Sharon M. Cohen. 3.5 acres, Calahaln. S32. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Craig Carter Builder, 1 lot. Farmington, $158. • Craig Carter Builder to Kenneth Etheridge Chapman and Terri Haneswonh Chapman. 1 lot. Farming ton, S158. - Raymond D. Alberty and Mary L. Alberty to Raymond F. Alberty. 34.85 acres, Shady Grove. - Stephen Lee Etchlson and Diana A. Etchison, Mary Louise Etchlson. Joel Brent Etchison and Tricia Etchi- son. Eugene Gray Etchison and Lou Ray Etchison. Louise Etchison, Nana Nelle Etchlson-Garrison, Bobby G. Messick Jr. and Lynn M. Messlck, Susan M. Luebchow and Thomas L Luebchow, Thomas Jeffery Messick and Janine L. Messick. Lisa M. Reids and Carlton Todd Fields. Larry Wesley Etchlson and Janice R. Etchlson. James Walter Etchison, Betty E. West and Roland H. Wesl. John Walter Etchison and Rachel E. Etchlson. Mary E. Babcock and William E. Babcock to James A. Eaton and Charies F. Eaton, 1.25 acres, Clarksville. S7. • Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson to Rev. A.L. Downing. Mrs. Clara Douglas. Junior Anderson. Ed ward Peebles and Jimmie Holman, trustees for Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 6.8 acres, Shady Grove, $96. - Rodwcll T. Woodward and Mar guerite B. Woodward to Full Gospel Assembly, I lot, Jerusalem. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swlcego^ to Robert E. Wall and Katherine C. Wall, (15 percent inter est) 141.8 acres. Calahaln. ■ Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood toT. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, (15 percent Interest) 141.8 acres, Calahaln. - Emeiy Comatzer and Kathy Cor- natzcr to Kenneth E. Foster and Patri cia Foster. 1 tract. Jerusalem. - S. Terry Hamm, administrator of estate of Kathleen F. Hamm, and S. Terry hamm and Patricia P. Hamm, and C. Stanley Hamm and Sara H. Hamm to Diane burgess Comellson, 1 tract, Farmington. $102. - Joan L. Holyfield and Jimmie Lee Holyfleld to Joan L. holyfield and Jimmie Lee Holyfield as tenants by entirety, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Mae S. EdwarUs lo Rusty Grover Godbey and Teresa Mullis Godbey, 1 tract, Calahaln, $38. • Davie Builders to David R. Powell andCarolH.Powell. 1 lot, Mocksville. - Gilbert Lee Buger and Maxine S. Boger lo Christopher P. NIckolls, .73 acre. Farmington, $150. - Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar guerite B. Woodward lo Jimmie E. Caudle, Norman S. Frye and DonaldE. Smith, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $25. - Dewey D. Allen and Rosetta M. Allen to Robin C. McDaniel and Beverly A. McDaniel, 1.09 acres., Jerusalem, $1. Listing Was A Correction Deed A deed listed two weeks ago for ibu fromC.W, MycrsTrading Post toStaD< ley Land Carrie Smith was a correc- [ lion to a deed originally filed in 1976. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -William Jamell Wilson. l6,of383 Village Road, Mocksville. was charged Feb. 16with failure lo appear in court ■ Trial date: March 6. - -EddicLewisNeelyJr.. 17.of343 Montview Drive. Mocksville, was diarged Feb. 16 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 9. - Tony Lee Uonani, 28. of 343 W. Maple Ave., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 15 with fint-degree trespassing. Trial dote: March 30. - Patricia Joyce McClelland Le onard. 31, of 343 W. Maple Ave., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 15 with first-degree uespassing. Trial date: March 30. • Robert James Leasure, 34, of 143 Cotton Lane, Mocksville, wascharged Feb. 16 with assault on a female and with resisting, delaying an obstructing an officer. Trial dale: March 9. - Bobby Wayne Caton, 59. of 336 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 13 with assault with seri ous injury. Trial date: March 13. •Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson. 17, of 125 GInny Lane, Advance, was charged Feb. 17 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; March 7. - Rodney Lee Harris. 25. of Hwy. 801,Cooleemee, wascharged Feb. 19 with communicating threats and with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: March 9. MocksviDe P*olioe Country Ham Breakfast' V(Alto P tnetkn t Sauugt) S atu rd a y , Fab. 2 9 th 6 :3 0 a in - 1 0 H I0 a iii . Ihe following Incidents were re^ ported to the Mocksville Police De^ partmenL • Mary Williams Correll reported R b. 18 the larceny of $3 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Salisbury ^ t . : • Dariene M. MacFadyen reported Feb. 18 an employee at Fast Track, Yadkinville RojkI, embezzled SIOO. : - William Grady Walton of Win- s^-Salem reported Feb. 17 the lar ceny of a pistol and shotgun, with a total estimated value of $1,500, from an office on Llonheart Drive. - Polly Foster of Cooleemec re ported Feb. 16 the burglary of a resi dence on Ridgeview Street. -Larry Gaither reported Feb. 15 an All American Ford vehicle was dam aged in the Davie Auto Parts parking lot. • Jeff Clark reported Feb. 14 the larceny of ajewelry case with jewelry, with a total estimated value of $3,470, from Wal-Mart • Bemie Firel Edwards of Low Gap reported Feb. 14 the larceny of a EZ Load dual axle trailer, with an esti mated value of $3,500, from a site off Valley Drive. Arrests - Jill Lynette Baca, 30, of Hinkle Drive, was charged Jan. 19 with lar ceny by employee. Trial date: March 23. - Melvin Dexter Mock, 28. of 1586 Godbey Road, was charged Feb. 15 with possession of stolen goods. Trial dote: March 23. -GinaMarieHall,28.ofl05Crcek- side Drive, was charged Feb. 15 with six counts of false pretense. Trial date; March 9. •JarnesCcdric''AnK)sOtis''Tumer, 39, ofTab Lone, Harmony, wascharged Feb. 13 with DWI, driving while li cense revoked, resisting, obstmcting and delaying an officer and driving while drinking beer. Trial date: March 3. Fa l l Y O U C A M E A T I Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Taka-Out Ordara Avallabla • Call: 634-2435 Highway Patrol ; 'n»e N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Car Hit From Rear ; Donna Blis Bowers, 35, of States ville was travelingeastonHowardtown Road al 6:45 a.m. Feb. 13, when her 1988 Chevrolet was struck from the rear by a 1987 Ford pickup, driven by Frank Michael Horvath III. . AcconlingtoTrooperD.R.McCoy, Bowers had applied her brakcstoavoid hitting a deer that ran into the road, and Horvath was unable to avoid a colli sion. . He was charged with following too closely. DccrHitOnU.S.fi01 Angclia Howard Harris, 29, of Mocksville. was traveling south on U.S. 601 at 6:55 a.m. Feb. 14, when a deer ran into the path of her 1994 Ford and was hit near the Friendly Shopping Center, repoitedTrooperD.R. McCoy. Car HUs Metal Objcct On 1-40 A Gastonia woman was traveling west001-40 when she struck a piece of metal laying in the road with h«r 1990 Mazda at noon Feb. 15. Acco^ng to Trooper J.R. Allred, Cecilia J&tana Jackson, 41. could not sec the object because it was blocked tom view by vehicles in front of her <?ar. Woman Charged WHh DW I Debora HaneIineHarpe.38.ofHar- mony was charged with DWI after an accident on Junction Road at 8:20p.m. Feb. 16. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, she was traveling north when she ran off the road and stnjck a ditch in a 1994 Mazda. Dc«r Hit On Yadkin VaUey Road Lesley Merrill Parks, 31, of Ad vance, was uaveling west on Yadkin Valley Roadin a 1994 Dodge pickupat 7:15 p.m. Feb. 19, when he hit a clMr that ran into his path, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Teen C r a s ^ Car A 15-year-o1d crashed a 1990 Mit subishi into a fence Feb. 18, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Kennedy estimated the car's speed at 70 mph when it entered a curve on Howardtown Circle about 10:15 p.m. Crossing the center line, it began to skid and ran on* the right shoulder, up ' an embankment and into a fence. Damage to the car, owned by Harry Giles Cross of King, was estimated at $3,500. Nochargcs were filed, Kennedy reported. Car Wrecks On U.S. 601 Rodger Lee Lewis. 19, of Mocks ville was traveling south on U.S. 601 at 2 p.m. Feb. 17, when his 1977 Pontiac ran off Ihe road to the right. Re-entering the road, it skidded oH^ to the left, striking a ditch, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed. Accident Causes No Damage Margaret Loreine Ellis Beauchamp, 52, of Advance was traveling west when she hit a deer with a 1992 Dodge pickup on U.S. 158 about 8:45 p.m. Feb. 19. ■ She reported the accident from her home that evening. She told Trooper T.S. Kennedy there was no visible damage to the truck. Man flees Accident Scene DarTCllWayneAllen,32,ofMocks- ville, was charged with DWI, failure to report an accident and left of center after an accident on Cana Road F^b. 18. According loTrooperD.R. McCoy, as Allen exited a left curve, he drove his 1978Chevroletpickupofftheright shoulder and lost control of the ve hicle. The truck skidded back across the road 0^ the left shoulder where it stnick a mailbox arid a driveway culvert be fore overturning, McCoy reported. Fires Davie County fire dcpatmenls re sponded toUie following calls last week. Feb. 13: Fatminglon, 11:57 a.m., Icerosene lieater would not quit burn ing, Pudding Ridge Road; Jenisalem, 9:14 p.m., chinmey fire. Whetstone Road', Cooleemec assisted. Feb. 16: Forlt, 7:29 a.ra., auto acci dent, U.S. 64. Feb, 18: County Line, 10:15 a.m., vehicle fire, 140; Fomiington, 2:44 p.m., auto accident, Cana Road; Cor- nat2er-Duiin,5:37 p.m., investigation. Milling Road. CeuMbm Ku Ceme Ta Tmiir! WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Ospot Street V W L L F IN D IT ALL ON W DSL • 1520 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE F M N n n r y 2 S - 2 t,1 N 6Ben FranklinSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p m to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package S p e ^ 3-8x10’a 3-Sx7’s 12-WalMa*13" CuOniw payi 111 .00 whw pntnln d * n dal (ton apptoiifflMly m wMliiaUi. •NO AGE LIMIT •DON’T MISS IT *ADULTSTOOI • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO ^ All work Guaianteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO Ben F ra n k litt- Willow Oak Cantar» Mockavllla, t>ic 1^1 To Answer Questions About Proposed Semester Sdieduling At Meeting By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ,pavie High School students and (heir parents will have a chance to ask questions about switching to a semes ter uhedule with four periods a day rather than six. A pone! of teachers, students and parents, who are involved in a four* period pilot program this year will an> swerquestions Feb. 28, at 7 p.m. in the Davie High gym. Thefaculty recently voted lo switch from the current six-period day to the new four-period system with 61 per- ; cent favoring a change. When Principal W.G. Potts went lo the PTS A and the advisory council for iheiroplnions. they suggested an infor mational meeting for parents and stu* dents. According lo PTSA vice-prcsidenl Lori Senger, four teachers have taught core classes to about 100 freshmen this year at Davie High. Those students take their extended classes in the morning and attend elec tive classes in the afternoon on a regu lar schedule. Senger said an increase in Ihe num ber of courses required for graduation was one of the main reasons Davie started to look at the new program. With an opportunity lo take eight classes a year raiher than six, students will have more opportunities to pass and lake more electives. Senger's son Russell is one of. the students involved in the program this year. "I like it a whole lot better," he said. There's less homework, less pres sure and fewer tests scheduled on the same day, he said. Senger said teachers have to work hard to keep Ihings interesting. They can't just lecture. But many have found the program easier than a six-period day because Ihey have fewer students and fewer papers lo grade. Teachers from other school sys tems have come lo Davie County to share their opinions of ihe program. Many saidtheywereagainst it when it was proposed but would never go back 10 a six-period day, Senger said. So their schedules could operate normally in the afternoon, students in the pilot program spend nearly two hours in each of their morning classes. Senger said, if Dayie switches to a semester schedule, classes will last about 90 minutes each. Classes now last 55 minutes. Russell said he is not bored in the long Glasses bccause his teachers moke it interesting. In his science class, there was a lot more time to apply theories ond work in Ihe lab, he said. "It actually makes the whole day feel shorter compared to six periods. You only have four," he said. His English teacher breaks Ihe class period into two sections, one of gram mar and writing and one for literature, he said. Even though students are only in class fora semester as opposed toa full year. Russell said he thinks Ihey leam just as much. Last semester's math class finished the book, he said. Senger said Russell had done as well as he normally does on end-of- course tests, She said she didn't want him to be in the program when he signed up. "I didn't think he would leam as much," she said. Now she supports the program, be-*^' tieving her son has less stress. He may have more homework in a" class, but he has fewerclasseson which to concentrate, she said. ‘ * | "Ithaswori(edforhim.Ilhasworked ’ for me." Senger said she has talked with', ' olher parents who also believe their ' children have done better, but some ’' ihink there is loo much woric andstress. "I'm for the program because it has done well for my son. but I’m open-'' minded," she said. The program needs the support of teachers,studentsandparentsoritwon't; work, she said. ^ Getting Shots Protects Chiklren From Disease NIoeksvillo Fire Ctilef Jimmy Kelly is ready to "slow down and smell the roses*. -PtiotobyRoi>inF*rgu««on ^elly Retires After 35 Years By Jeanne Houpe D^vie County Enterprise Record [; "For the past 35 years, it has been my pleasure to be a member of the Mocksville Fire Department," Chief Jimm^ Kelly told town board mem- b(n‘at a meeting Feb. 7, as he re tested approval for his retiremenL ; Thepeopleofihiscommunityhave i^ ly made me feel privileged to be a of this group, but the time has cdmetoslow downand smell the roses," hssaid. "With a sincere thank you for all he has done, I reluctantly move we accede to his request," saidCommissioner Jim Wall. "As long as I've been here, you have been the fire chief," said Mayor DJ. Mando. "On behalf of the board, we sincerely appreciate what you have - done and hope your retirement will give you enough time to do what you want." Kelly thanked the board fw the support they it has given him and Ihe Are department over the years. Schooler Accepts New Position Juiice Schooler, coorditulor for Ikwntown Mocksville, has accepleda wnilar position in Sylva. ? She has been named execuUvedi- iwtor of the Sylva Paitneis in Revital- i^ o n . Sheb^ ^ her duties iK ^ h lS . - She has di r tie d the Q o w n to w n siocksvUlepfo- gnm for seven She has lilUnuniberof iMwniown im- ^syeinenls — t)w;Chrislmas UgMingofthe ---- tttci,Iandscap- Schooler idg paving (he stieeu and expand ing the parking lots. Mocksville also quallfled for the Main Stieel Program, sponsored by the National Tmst for Historic Preserva tion in 1991. With thal program, a niunberof improvements todowntown buildings were prompted. Also, aw nings and a generd beautification of the downtown area has been pushed. She has also directed many down town festivals in recent years. Schoolersaid Sylva, the countyseat of Jackson County, wants to join the Main Street Progtam and promote its downtown area. Her position in Mocksville has al ways been parttime. She said Sylva had offered her a fulltime position. Thai, and the opportunity to work for a town with tourism potential, were at tractive to her. Town Reodves FMeral Grant :■ MocksviUehasbeenawaidedafed- ^ ; ^ t to help a local company cgeiM more jobs in the area. lnJanuaiy,lhetownwasawardeda oommunity block developmenl giant .. A$271,54Stoconstructawaterline, iw er line and access load to allow Ausgrave Machine and Tool, Inc. to a p a i^ its manuTacluring comfwy. With the expansion Musgrave will qeate a minimum of 19 new jobs, al .t o t 63 percent of which roust be for U |w and moderate Income individuals, {ijn.order to receive Ihe gnat, the ■ town roust pay at least $25,000 of Ihe ’ cost for completing the project Hie town board voted unanimously to accept the grant Feb. 7 and autho rized town manager Teny Bralley to begin advertising for engineering ser vices and adminismttionofthe project. The town board also voted to enlist the services of a conmuni^ develop- mentcansultantcoinpany,Bwlunaik, Inc. of Kannapolis, to prepus an as sessment to helpthe town comply with laws regaiding handkapped accessi bility of the project. Julie Lulfman, Child Health Nurse from the Davie County Health Depart ment, released this information about why your child should be immunized. 1, Why shouldmy child be Immu nized? Children need immunizations (shots) to protect them from several dangerous childhood diseases. These diseases have serious complications and can even kill children. l\Aan Charged In Kidnapping; Sexual Assault A Route 6, Mocksville man has been charged with the abduction and sexual assault of a Davie woman. Steven Bernard Fowler, 23, was arrested just before midnight Feb. 13. Onicers found him hiding in a shower stall in a room at the Lakewood Motel. Fowler was charged by Mocksville policc with first-degree kidnapping, and by the Davie SherifTs Department with first-degree sexual offense. He is accused of getting into a woman's car at The Pantry on Salis bury Street in Mocksville. threatening her with a gun and sexually assaulting her. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond, pending a March 23 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Benefit Planned ForSYearOld With Leukemia COOLEEMEE - A benefit for a 3- yearnild leukemia victim is being planned for Friday, March 3. al the Cooleemee Volunteer Department. Sponsored by the fire department auxiliary, the hotdog and hamburger meal, along with a bake sale, will be held from 11 a.m.*7 p.m. Take out (mlers will be taken, and tables will be available for those who wish to eat at the fire department. All iKoceeds will be used lo help pay m ^cal funds for Jason Snider, age 3, who was recently diagnosed with leukemia. A fund has been set up for the child atCCB in Cooleemee. Downbwm Heritage Day SetFbrMay Historic Downtown Mocksville is having its Fifth Annual Heritage Day CelebrationonSaturday,May 13from 9-5. Craftspeople and artists from all over the state will be here. There will be sales booths, demonstrations, con- tests.musicandlotsof food on site all day. The Senior Games will also be held downtown as part of the day's activities. If you are a vendor, artist or a craftpeison and want to show and sell yourwares,contactPollyGalesaI(704) 634-3676 or write Mocksville Heri tage Day, c/oPolly Gales lOON. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028. Heritage day is made pos.sible by the effoiu of the I}avle Jaycees, The Davie County AmCouncilandDown- lownMocksvilk/lnc. 2. Whal diseases do Immunlza* lions prevent? • Measles • Mumps • Polio • Rubella (Gennan Measles) • Pertussis (Whooping Cough) • Diphtheria • Tetanus (Lockjaw) •Haemophilusinfiuenzatypcb(Hib Disease) • Hepatitis B 3. How may shots does my child need? The following immunizations arc recommended by age two and can be given in five visits toadoctororclinlc: • 1 shot against meosles/mumps/ nibella (MMR) • 3-4 shots against Hib (mojor cause of spinal meninghis) • 3 shots against polio (OPV) •4 shots against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (DTP) • 3 shots against Hepatitis B 4. Are Ihe shots safe? Seriousreactionstoimmunizations are very rare, but do occur. However, Ihe risks of serious disease from not immunizing are far greater than the risks of serious reaction lo the vaccina tion. 5. Do the shots have any side ef fects? Yes. possible side effects can occur with immunizations: slight fever, rash or soreness at the sight of injection. Slight discomfort is normal and should not be a cause for alarm. Your health care provider can assist you with addi tional information. 6. What do 1 do ir my chlM has a serious reaction? Ifyouthingyourchild is experienc ing a persistent or severe reaction, call your doctor or get the child to a doctor right away. Writedown whathappened and the date and lime it happened. Ask yourdoctor or local health department to file a Vaccine Adverse Event Report form. 7. Why can't I wail until school to have my child Immunized? Immunization must begin at birth and most vaccinations are completed by two. By immunizing on time (by age two), you can protect your child from being infected and prevent the infection of others at school or at daycare centers. The young are espe cially susceptible to disease because their bodies have not built up Ihe nec essary defenses to fight infection. 8. Why is a immunization health record Important? An immunization health record helps you and your health core pro vider keep your child on schedule. A record should be started at birth when your child should receive his/her first • shot and updated each time your child receives the next scheduled shot. This information will help you should you move lo a new area, change health care providers, or when your child is en rolled in daycare or starts school. Re member to bring this record with you ; every time your child hasahealth care' visit. 9. Where can I gel immunizations for my child? The Davie County Health Depart-' men! can provide your child immuni zations at no cost. The health depart* meni provides Immunizations Mon days tfuough Fridays from 8:30 a.m.« 4:30p.m.(thisinclu^lunchtime hours from 12:00 noon until 1:00 p.m.) and.' the Tuesday Evening Clinic from4:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. The Davie County Health Department is located on Hos pital Street In Mocksville. Your child's doclorcanalsoprovideimmunizations. please contact them to schedule an ' appointment. 10. Where can I get more Infor mation? You can coll your health care pro-. vider, Ihe Davie County Health De-J^ partmcnt's Child Health Nurse (Julie Lufiman) at 634-8700, or the National Immunization Hotline at 1-80(K^DC- 2522(English)orat 1-80(K:DC*0233 (Spaoifth). BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE THOUSANDS ON THE BEST SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED CAPRICES IN THE AREA! COME BY FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY! 95CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC l ! CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC | 91 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC Loaded w/Options. Dual P. Seats, OrUy 3,000 Miles • QM Factory Demo. SIV E T H O U SJU ID S One Owner Trade. Thla Car Has It AH. Extra Clean, Silver w « $,480 Loidad al tie PoMT Opiora, LOCH. 1-OwmrTMi. Bui, Only SOK Wm in U l.3 7 0 87 CHEV C.^PRICE CLASSIC BRCM ■ % CHEV CAPRICE ESTATE \SGN ■ 8‘KHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC P.W.,P.L,Tllt.Cniiae,Dual P. SMta. V-a Engine, Extta C Im » to 4 .6 1 0 Loaded w/Opliora. DuH P. Sam, Only eOK MMa, Local 1-Ownir Wioon. ■ w iio « 7 .8 a o p. wmdOM, p. Lodd, m CrulM. Eno.. Local Trade, ^ WN. C o m B e l l & H o w a r d C hevrolet, Inc. I D IX IE J E E P /E A G L E1873-9094 1-77.1-40 WEST. HWY. 21 NORTH (Bahlnd S«g«bnuh & Ac* HudtomV 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy. Feb. 23.1995 Man Cherishes Woric By Artist A couple of weeks ago. the Rev. Royce Myers was telling hiscongrcga- lion at St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksvillc to think about black he* roes. Dewey Hunt didn't have to look any farther than the living room of his Sanford Road home. A painting covers one wall. Hunt has no idea if the landscape is a paint ing of a real scene, or just from the artist’s imagination. And when he bought the house in 1985, he had no idea the value of what was on his wall, not to mention the fact the artist was black. "I didn't know he was a black artist," Hunt said. "If 1 ever leave this house, that wilt go with me. bccause that is a masterpiece. I’ve got a hero right here in my house - Irv Riley." The painting brings life to the house. It’s so real, that Hunt’s pel bird once flew right into the wall tiying to lard in one of the trees. ’'It's alive. It's real. It means a lot to me just to walk in here," Hunt said. . Riley completed the wall painting in the mid-70s, Hunt said. "I would loved to have met the small man," Hunt said. "He was a little giant. In other words. He's a hero." C o rn a tze rN e ^ Dewey Hunt stands In front of the In/ Riley painting that covers a wall in his house.• Photo by Robin Fttguiion Yadkin Valley News By Ruby A. McBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Churchextends their sympathy to the family of Evelyn Graley. who passed away Thursday, Feb. 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after suffering brain problems. She song in the church choir, and will be missed by all who knew her. Her fu neral service was Sunday evening. Toots Riddle celebrated his birth day with lunch at home with his two daughters. Joann Pilcher and Faye Morgan, also Lorrie Pilcher, Annette Smith, and Robin Howard. Ellen Gregory spent Wednesday quilting with Ruby McBride and Patsy Ponder. The had vegetable soup and cake for lunch. A group of 31 people had a soup supper last Saturday at the home of Eddie and Bonnie Weatherman. The senior citizens from Yadkin Valley Church enjoyed fellowship after the meat. Last Sunday, Yadkin Valley senior citizens received cards and gifts for Valentine's Day from their heart sis ters. Lee and Pat Riddle and two daugh ters look barbecue and all the trim mings, and helped their Papa Toots celebrate his birthday on Thursday evening. By Dottie Potts Coniatzer Correspondent Lucille Ellis visited Dyke Bennett at Fonyth Hospital tost T ue^y, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were recent visitors of Eva Potts. . Dottie Potts visited Mae Laird in Mocksvillc on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks visited his brother, TJ. Sparks^Sunday. J.J. is seriously ill at the Veteran's hospital in Durham. . . 4tiersTour County Jail By Amy Smoot Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club toured the Davie County Jail on Jan. 19. The jailer showed club members where the Inmates were booked, the solitary confinement cell, the visiting area, the laundry area, and one regular celt. Becausc of overcrowding, the club was not permitted to see all celts. The 4-Hers were told the inmates did laundry, helped serve meals uni did some cleaning. Afterthe tour, club members treatei themselves to a snack at McDonalds, Thecounty4*HskilripwasFeb. 11 Next month, the club will team about the workof the county commissioners Sunday Singing The Workmen Quartet will present a program of gospel music at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26, at Turrenting Baptist Church. N o M o n th ly P a y m o n ts U n til S o p to m b a r 1st •No monthly payments and no Interest until September •Available on all tnictors and riding mowers •Also available un chipper/ shredders and chipper vacuums Come tee our booths (#54 & 60) at the 'Hiad Home & Garden Show, Feb. 24,25, & 26 at the Benton Convention Center. Our Simplicity Represenmtive will be available for questions. SimpUcily. •Low monthly payments and competitive rates after Sept. 1 •Availat)lc to qualified customers with required down payment ivation B to earth. WIssteniJKuto The Auto Supply Company 766-9109 1329 Lewlsvllla-Clammons Road, Lewisville Spiritual Resources: L e t T T i e L o r d R e v i v e U s By Shirley Cottia In our workforce today, we hear constantly the words 'down-sizing and reengineering.' In fact, in the business world, the hottest txraks have been directed to this end. it seems that few if any businesses are exempt from this process. Yetthe aftermath isjust being realized. When human implications are an afterthought, and the 'structure Is placed in priority above Its inhabitants' that work world becomes one of anxiety and loss of hope. In one of pur state newspapers writings It said that a sun/ey of 100 major Chicago-area companies found that reenergizing workers is a key concern. And that revitalizing the work force is becoming the No. 1 priority of human resources directors. Perhaps the best way to reenergize and revitalize Is to get back to the source of our being, our hope, and existence. Perhaps It would be well to encourage ail companies, large and small, the Fortune 500 or the employees of 500, to seek the real solution to the problems that exist in our world. God gives the way. ■Revive me according to Thy loving kindness, so that I may keep the testimony of Thy mouth." (Psalm 119:88) And what should be the testimony of our mouths? ‘And now Israel, what does the Lord your God require from you, but to fear the Lord your God, to walk In all His ways and love Him, and to sen/e the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul, and to keep the Lord's commandments and His statutes, wtiich I am commanding you today (or your good. For the Lord your God Is the God of gods and the Lord of kirds, the great, the mighty, and the awesome God who does not show partiality, nor tak6 a bribe....Beware, lest your hearts be deceived and you turn away and sen/e other gods and worship them....and impress these words of mine on your heart and on your soul....teach them to your children.....write them on doorpost of your house and on your gates...and be careful to keep all this commandment which I arti commanding you to do; to love the Lord your God, to walk In all His ways and hold fast to Him." (Deuteronomy 10-11). The Church and people of Jesus Christ have the responsibility and obligation to give to the world and all those who make decisions regarding the weilare of every man, woman and child, the ultimate purpose in life. And that purpose Is to sene God, to praise Him, and live In obedience to His commandments, if ail persons, regardless ol their work position; whether it be ownership, stockholder, manage ment, line worker, office worker, doctor, lawyer, teacher or custodial, lived as God created each to live then the evil that motivates greed would have no place to grow. Revive us O Lord and restore our souls that we may walk in the paths of righteousness for Your name's sake. It Is our only hope. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BINLDEIIS SUPPLY ‘■TogatharWa D o n Better* South Main S trM t 704-634-5915 S E A R M D U IM K II COMPANY Jarleho Road M ockavllla,N C 27028 704-034-5148 JO H N N .M C M N IE L A S O N S Atttnd Tht Church Of Your Chok:* Hwy.Ht S.>Hockmlllt 704-634-3531 CompllimnttOt D A V K COUNTY FA RM M R fA ff 977 Y adklnvlll* R oad ! ; M ockavllla, NC 704-634-6207 J . P. GREEN IH III1 H I6G 0 .,IIIC . M aksn o f DAISY FLOUR W * C u itcm Bland Depot S t., M ockavllla,N C 7M434-21M E A T O N F U tM A lH O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-M UCH DRU OCO RIPA N Y W llkaaboro S trM t - M oekavilla, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD IM W E R ftF A lL E T C O . R o ut* 6, Box 153 M ockavllla, NC 27028 ' 7 0 4 ^ - 5 5 6 5 : HnWHnl K B A L T T HlllidaKProtMiloiulPark Highway 1M • 801, Advinc* _____U U H d U l_____ IM U D EU lUShMkStrtM Mock«vlll*,NC 27028 704-634-2187 H R lE ilW E L O IIIG tiW U IK K m i P.O.BOX821 Hwy.601S. Macktvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JE F H iO C O .,illC . m m a td u n rO I Htir Salon Equlpmm ’ In The Hillsdale Cofflmunlty - Routol Advine*, NC 270M 910-666-6193 itCE Bwmudi Quay Slwpplng CmIw Hlghmy 1 SI, Advtnn, NC 2700e I I M M - I I W ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday] Feb. 23,1995 - 9 Elbert H. Smitii Elbert Helsabccit Smith,74,ofBe- thtehem Rood, Advance, died late Fri day night, Feb. 17,1995 in Meadow- broolc Manor of Clemmons. He was bom in Davie County March 16, 1920 to the late Otis and U la Howard Smith and had been a realtor and residential building contractor. He was a long-standing member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Farmington Masonic Lodge and achar- ter member of Smith Grove Rurilan Club. He wosa licensed airplane pilot and held aham radio operator's license. He was active in politics and was a mem ber of the Northwest Economic Devel opment Association 1967-1977. He was on active member of Smith Grove Fire Depart mentfor many years, assisting In iu establishment, organi zation and training. During WorldWor II, he served in the U.S. Army. He was precefled in death by a sis ter, Norma Cook. Surviving are his wife. Pearl Spill man Smith of the home; 2 daughters. Gail Gregory of Winston-Salem and Trudy Essicic of Lexington; 2 sons, Eldridge Smith and Gary Smith, both of Advance: 4 sisters, Maxine Boger and Ella Gray Smith, both of Mocks- ville. Jean West of Advance and Elsie Blackof Lewisville; 3 brothers, Hebert Smith. Arnold Smith and Charles Smith, all of Advance; and 6 grand children. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Feb. 20, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Dan Martin and Donald Funderburk offici ating. Burial with Masonic graveside rites was conducted by the Farmington Masonic Lodge in the church cem- eteiy. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Forsyth County, 1 lOOC South Stmtford R< ^. Winston-Salem. N.C. [or Bethlehem United Methodist rChurch, Route 1. Advance, N .C27006. :pladys Proctor Brown aiadysFUvt Proctor Brown, 78, of li Brown Road, died Monday, Feb. at Willowbrook Health Care Ccn- '. She was twm July 16, I9t6 in Suiiy County to James Henderson and Nellie Vestal Proctor. Mr . Brown was ^ a homemaker and was a member of I Mountain View Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband of 61 yean,JamesClydeBrown,ofthchome: 2 daughters. Rose Whittington of Jonesville and Jane Bodenhamer of Rural Hall; five sons, Elmer Brown of Graham, Wayne Brown andJoeBrown, both of Greensboro, John Brown of Herndon, Va., Dan Brown of Rufrin; 4 sisters, Dorothy Bridges of Union Grove, DeEtteJohnsonandJaneSmith, botfi of Mocksville, Hazel Mullis of Citris Heights, Calif.; 3 brothers, Zeno Proctorof Statesville, Porter Proctorof Jonesville, Troy Proctor of Hamptonville; 19 grandchildren and 7 gtou-gtandchildten. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday,Feb. 22 alMountain View Baptist Church by the Revs. Tim Tucker, Vance Edwards and Lee Ellis. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Thefamilyreceivedfriendsfrom 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at the Oentry Family Funeral Service, 4517 Little Mountain Road, Jonesville. Memorials may be made to the building fiind of Mountain View Bap tist Church, Mountain View Church Road, Hamptonville, N.C. 27020. Floyd C. Baldwin Floyd Clinton Baldwin. 79. of Natalie Dr.. died Ffeb. 17. 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HewasbomJan.20,1916inWitkes County to Robert and Florence Rash Baldwin. He was retired from Greyhound Bus Lines and served in the U.S. Ma rines C«ps during WWn. He was preceded in deathby adaughter. Sharon Pack. Surviving are his wife. Ruby Spivey Baldwin of the home; 2 sons, Michael Baldwin of High Point and Gary Baldwin of Advance; 3 grandchildren, Tina McDonald and Amy and Erin Baldwin; 3 brothers. Robert Baldwin of Winston-Salem. Sherman Baldwin of Jacksonville, Fla. and Warren Baldwin of Orlando, Fla.; a sister, Akron Elkins of Broadway. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. ; Monday at Haywofth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Mark Cocts ofTiciating. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. William M.Nkhols William M. Nichols. 71. of Toomsboro, Ga.. died Thursday. Feb. 2,1995 in a Macon, Ga. hospital. AnativeofCoolecmee.hehadmade his home in Wilkinson County, Ga.. for the post Tive years and had lived most of his adult life in Jacksonville, Fla. A veteran of World War II. he served with the U.S. Navy. He was a retired civil service employee at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station and a member of the Naval Fleet Reserve. He was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include wife. Nellie NichotsofToomsboro;ason. Raymond NicholsofToomsboro;3 sisters,Grace Drahos of New York, Ruth Rich and Reba McIntyre, both of Woodleaf; 2 grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Graveside services were conducted at Salem Methodist Church cemeteiy in Wilkinson County.Ambrose Lanfear Cram AmbroseLanfearCramofBermuda Village, formeriy a New York attor ney,died Feb. 14,1995,afteralengthy illness. He was bom Feb. 14.1911 in Chi cago. III. to Ambrose and Phoebe SowdenCram. • He was educated at Exeter Acad emy. Dartmouth College and gradu ated from the University of Chicago U w School in 1935. He entered politics briefly as a can didate for the New York State Senate and was active in Young Republicans there. A member of the New York Na tional Guard, he became a major and served in the Pacific throughout World Warn. He practiced law at the firm of Patterson. Belknop and Webb and be longed to Riverside Church where he twice served as chairman of the Board of Deacons. He was active in the New Yoric Baptist Society and the National Boards of the American Baptist Churches. In 1970, he became special assis tant to the president and professor of law and political science at Unfietd College in McMinnville. Ore. He also enjoyed a long association with Chautaugua Institution In New York that began in 1930;Thcrehcmet and married Mary Frances Bestor. who survives. In 1984, they moved to Bermuda Village. He became Involved with the Piedmont Triad North Carolina Chap ter of the Alzheimer’s Association, which established a leadership award in his honor. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by 2 sons, Bestor Cram of Ar lington. Mass. and Christopher Cram of Caroga Lake, N.Y.; a daughter. Louise Cram Hartman of Pennington. NJ.; a sister, Phoebe Preston of St. Petersburg. Fla.; 6 grandchildren and3 great-grandchildren. A memOTial service is planned for the summer at Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua. N.Y. JankeW. Edwards Janice Whitlock Edwards, 66, of Winston-Salem died Friday, Feb. 17, 1995 at her daughter's home in Mocks ville. ShewasbomJuneS, 1928 in Davie County to John A. and Haley Myers Whidock. She was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocks ville. She was retired from AT&T after 26 yean of service where she was a member of the AT&T Pioneeis Corp. Surviving ate her husband, James Howard Edwards ofthehome;3sons, Bobbie Brown of the home, Johnnie Brown of Mocksville, Tommy Brown of Danville, Va.; a daughter, Anne CartnerofMocksville;astep-son,Tim Edwards of Winston-Salem; a step daughter, Judy Brock of Advance; 3 gnindchildren;2step-grandchildren;4 sisters. Ruby Jones of Advance, Ruth Davis of Mocksville, Helen Hester of Winston-Salem, Blanche Vestal of Winston-Salem: a half-sister, Dora Sheets of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Haywoith-Miiler Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Joe Collins and Tim Byerly. Burial followed in OaklawnMenwrialGardensCemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davie County, 213 Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C.27028,Davie County CampofGidtons International, P.O.Box 182,Mocksville,N.C.27D28 orThe American Cancer Society, Area OfTice 19(X> South Hawthorne Road, ForsythlMcalParit, Suite 622, Win- slon-Salem,N.C. 27103-3901. Edna Parks Dyson Mamie "Edna" Pariis Dyson, 82, of Dyson Road, Mocksville, died Satur day, Feb. 18, 1993 at her home. She had been seriously ill since December. She was bom in Davie County Sept. 24,1912to the inte William Cleveland and Bradie Henrietta Wooten Parks and was retired from Hunter Brothers. She was a member of New Union United Methodist Church where she had been a Sunday School teacher. Survivors include her husband, Thomas Monzy Dyson, whom she married May, 3, 1941; a son, Jimmy W. Dyson of Mocksville; a daughter, Melba Feiroster of Mocksville;2step- sons, T. t^roy Dyson and Carl M. Dyson, both of Mocksville; a step daughter, Dot Stokes of Advance; 2 grandchildren; lOslep-grandchildren; 12 step great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, Clyde Ray Parks and a sister, Clara Moy Allen. Two gnuidchildren, Rodney Neal Feimster and James Earl Dyson, also preceded her in death. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 21 at New Union United Methodist Church with the Revs. Wil liam "Billy" Jarrett, Wade Wright and Kerrait Shore officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be madetothe cem etery or building fund of New Union UniledMcthodistChurch, 137 Edwards Road, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Jerry Wayne Mock Jerry Wayne Mock,57.of Advance died unexpectedly at his home. HewasbomS^t. 19.1937in Davie County to Elmer S. and Julia Marsh Mock and was an employee of AMP. Inc. in Winston-Salem. He issurvived by 2 daughters, Judy AdamsofWinston-Salem andSaundra Powers of Oak Ridge; 2 sons. Sim Mock and Patrick Mock of Winston- Salem; 5 grandchildren; and a sister. Betty Carlton of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Feb. 20. at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Mike Duffield and Jimmy Clodfelter. Burial followed IB Mocks United Methodist Church ccmeteiy. ElminaRenegarAnderson Elmina Renegar Anderson, 78. of BearCreek Church Road, Mocksville, died early Tuesday morning at her home. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church conducted by the Revs. Duvid Kiser. Howard Wagoner and Coy Miller. Burial followed In the church cemetery. The family was to received friends from 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Home In Mocksvillc. Memorials may be made to The Alzheimers Association, 836 Oak St., Winston-Salem, N.C 27101. Mrs. Anderson was bom July 16. 1916 in Iredell County, a daughter of the late Lanto and Annie Wallace Renegar. She was also a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband. C.R. Anderson, of the home, to whom she married on Dec. 20,1936; S’sons. Charles Anderson of Winston-Salem, Jerry and Maurice Anderson of Mocks ville, Donald Anderson of Statesville and Billy Anderson of Va. Beach, Va.; 2 sisters, Geriine Renegar and Patty Stockner both of Winston-Salem; 5 brothers. Raymond Renegar of Har mony. Joseph Renegar of Statesville. George Renegar of Charlotte, Atdean and Thomas Lee Renegar of Winston- Salem; 9 grandchildren; and 8 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Colin Renegar. Rudolph Renegar and Alvin Renegar. GUie Gibson Evans Oltie Gibson Evans. 86, of Scenic Street, MocksviltediedThursday, Feb. 16, I99S at Autumn Care of Mocks ville. She was bom in Old Foil Sept. 5. 1908 to the late Norman and Josle Moore Gibson and was retired from Burlington Industries. She moved to Davie County in 1972. a former resi dent of Nebo In McDowell County. She was amembcrof Vlctoiy Bop- tist Church where she had been a Sun lyWtha "Cooter" Stanley ' Martha Josephine "Cooter" .Stan ley. 53, of Newport News, Va.. a Rowan County native, died Friday, Feb. 10. 1995. A daughter of Jessie C. Stanley of Woodleaf, she was a member of South River Church of Christ. She was also a memberofthcLadiesAuxillary Ameri can Legion Post 25 in Newport News. Survivors in addition to her mother include, a daughter. Etlic White of Salisbury; 8 sisters, Lynn Motsingerof Winston-Salem, Dora Corbett of Rockwell. Zelma Stanley of Cool- eemce.NoraStanleyandLlndaShores, both of Woodleaf, Barbara Holmes, Dolly Brown and Joy Henderson, all of Newport News;3brothers.JosephStan- ley of Woodleaf. David Stanley of Salisbury and Doug Stanley of Kent, Ohio; and 2 granddaughters. Funeral services were conducted at 3p.m. Feb. 14,atSouthRiverChurch of Christ in Rowan County by Don Sloan and Carl Rothrock. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Nelle Parker Nelle Crowe Parker. 69. of Lexing ton, died Saturday. Feb. 18, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win- ston-Salem. She was bom In Spartanburg. S.C. Aug.26,1925toJamesWilliamCrowe and Lonie Watson Crowe and was retired from Ingram Studios of Lex ington. She was a member of Antioch Baptist Church In Woodruff, S.C. Surviving are 2 sons, Joseph Parker of Salisbury and John Parker of Char lotte; 2 daughters, Jonelle Parkcrof the homeandJayneBaneofLawrenceville. Ga.; 5 grandchildren; a great grand child; and a great great grandchild. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Feb. 21. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Jack Morris. Burial followed In Forest Hill Memo rial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davidson County, P.O. Box 1941,Lexington, N.C. 27292. Ralph Hunter IVacy Judge Ralph Hunter Tracy, 84. of Clara Mae Grifnth Clara Mae Gaither Grinith. 101, of Autumn Care of Mocksville and for- meriy of Statesville, died Thursday. Feb. 16.1995. Shewasbom In Davie County Sept. 9 .1893. A daughter of the late Richard and Jane Owens Gaither, she was a homemaker. She was a member of Society Bap tist Church and the Church Missionary Society. Her husband. Oman Grinith, pre ceded her in death in 1972.Ason.Paul Griffith, and a grandson. Ricky Grif fith, also preceded her In death. Survivors include 2 sons, Raeford Griffith of Lexington and Ralph Grif fith of Statesville; and2 grandchildren, RandallGrifHthand Rhonda Whiteside, both of Harmony. Funeral services were conducted at Society Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Feb. 19, with the Revs. Steven Cox and Billy Stroud olTiciating. Burial fol lowed in the church ccmetery. Ruby Mooney Bates Ruby Ellen Mooney Bates, 69. of Surry Rest Home In Dobson, formeriy of Ararat, diedMondayaftemoon, Feb. 13,1995 atHughChatham Hospital in Elkin alter a short illness. Bom April 28. 1925 in Harnett County, she was the daughter of the late Squire C. and Nora Lee Boles Mooney. She attended Copeland High School in Dobson and graduated from West Yadkin High School in Hamp tonville. She was the widow of F. William Bates. Survivors include a son, William Terry Bates of Mocksville and a sister. Ruth Mooney Defresne of Dobson. She was a member of Pine Hill Friends Meeting of Ararat. Funeral services were held there at 2p.m. Feb. 16wlth burial following in Mount Pleasant BafHist Church Cem etery. Services were conducted by Pas tor J. Loyd Pugh. Memorials may be madetothe Pine Hill Friends Building Fund, c/o Patsy Bruner, Route 1, Ararat, N.C. 27007. Garl Lee Stroud Cart Lee Stroud, 81, of Statesville, died Friday, Feb. 17, 1995 at Davis Community Hospital. He was bom Dec. 6 ,1913to the late Henry W. and Sarah Marlow Suoud and was retired from Drexel-Heritage Furniture in Mocksville as a finish machinist. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of Clariisbuty United Methodist Church. He attended Pleasant View Baptist Church in Harmony. Survivors include his wife, Naomi CaitnerStroud;ason, Rev. Jesse Stroud' ofHarmony;2bi«hets,Staniey Stroud of High Point and Gilbert Stroud of Statesville; 4 sisters, Ruth Jones of Mocksville, Grace Lagle of Mocks ville: Bernice Williams of Greensboro and Verlia Richardson of Elkin; and 2 grandchildren. A brother, Roy Stroud, preceded him in death. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 20, at the WesUnoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral HomeinStatesville with burial follow ing in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Full militaiy rites were provided by V.F.W. Post 2031 of Statesville and the Harold LittlefieldChapter68ofthe D.A.V. of Statesville. Evelyn S. Graley Evelyn Sutphin Graley, 63. of 114 Art»r Lane, Mocksville, died Thurs day, Fib. 16,1995 at Forsyth Memo- ri^ Hospital after an illness of several weeks. ShewasbomSept.8,l931inBoone County, W. Va., to Booker H. and Virginia Duty Sutphin. She was very active at Yadkin Valley Bapdst Church and was a member of tiie choir. Sheissurvivedbyher husband, O. Ralph Gndey of the home; a daughter, DebraOtaleyDeanofBeIewsCteek;2 sons, David Graley of Mocksville and Terry Oraky of Clemmons; 3 grand- chlldien;asister,MaiyMarchunofSt. Albans, W. Va.; a brother, Charies Sutphin of Havana, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood, with burial in the church cemetery. day school teacher. She was a well Bennuda Village, died Sunday, Feb. knownarcapoet,anavidganienerand 19,199SaiHinythMaiiiin>IHoq>ir.,, quiiter. tal. She was preceded in death by her He was bom March 5 ,1910inHart- first husband. Rev. Samuel L. Evans, fonl,Conn.toRaIphAlonzoandCrace in 1939, and a son, William Allen HunterTracy. Evans, during World War II. He wasagraduateoftheUniversity Survivingarehcrhusband,Clifroni of Michigan and obtained his law de- Evansofthehome;5daughteri,Gladys grce from Chicago-Kent College. He Darius of Mocksville, Helen Cunis of was a U.S. Army veteran of Wortd Marion, Betty Dobson of Nebo, Jean War II and the Korean War. Pyatt of Rutherfordton and Peart After the war, he took a position Huffman of Candor, 3 sons, Doyle withtheSecuritiesandExchangeCora- Evans of Forest City, Raymond Evans mission and was later appointed Ad- of Oxford, Miss, and Jetiy Evans of ministrativeLaw Judge,servinginthis Macon,Ga.;22gtandchilditn;3Cgreat capacity for 16 years before retiring, grandchildren; and3 sisters, NoraHurt He was a competitive swimmer in the ofJohnsonCity,Tenn,GeorgiaCouch Senior Olympics. andDeilaQueenofMarion. ' Survivingarehiswife.EtiiaSchmidt Funeral services were held at II Tracy of the home; 2 sisters, Betty a.m. Feb. 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel Cannichael and Doris Papworth, both withtheRev.SheibyHarbourofnciat- of New York; a brother, Donald 0. ing. Agravesideservicewasconducted Tracy of Colorado; several nieces and at 3:30 p.m. in Oak Grove Cemetery in nephews. To Perform At The Brock Friday night, Feb. 24, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville.The Junior Dunn Country Grass Show will present The Calico Cloggeis from Gold Hill. The Calico Cloggers, under the di rection of Vivian Hopskins has put on many acts over die years throughout die Western Piedmont _ Show time is 8 p.m. TickeU are $5 for adults. S2 for children under 12. There will be prizes given away at the end of the show. Marion. The family requests memorials be considered for the Building Fund of Victory Baptist Church, P.O. Box 686, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Funeral services were to be held at 3 p.m. Feb. 22, at Bermuda Village with die Rev. Dusty Fielder officiat ing. A graveside service followed in the Veterans Cemetery in Salisbury. We Appreciate our neighbors.,. Like you, we appreciate having good neighbots. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As esublished 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 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 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. Ptease call us or stop by. EATON . HINERAl SERVICE,K,, "A Caring TYadilion Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634t2148 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuniday, Feb. 23,199S Cancer Services Helps Davie County Cancer Patients By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Just hearing the word makes people cringe. Cancer. But for those who suffer with the many forms of cancer, there are many more pressures than thedisease. People treat you differently. Medical treat ment is torture • expensive torture. Davie residents who suffer from cancer have an advantage over their peers In other parts of the state. Cancer Services serves Davie, of fering support groups, transporialion to and from the hospital, help in paying for medicine, loans of medical equip- rnent such as wheelchairs and walkers. Frances Williams of the Davie Academy community knows Cancer Services well. In 1992, she was diagnosed with cancer. It was found at lunch one day. She was in the hospital that afternoon and in surgeiy the next day. Two years later, the cancer came back. She enjoys attending group support meetings at the Davie Counly Public Library in Mocksville the secondTues- day of each month at 6:45 p.m. "The meetings give you a lot of encouragement." Williams said. "You talk to people with similar problems that you can't say to other people. You learn to love the people. "Cancer causes a lot of loneliness because you can'l talk about it. Youget real close to the people you met. You ■ discover some r ^ friendships." The meetings include sharing time for members, and speakers sometimes . speak on topics such as fear, nutrition and stress management. "Onceyouhavecancer,even though they operate, they take it out and they say they've got it all... it doesn’t alsv.iys meant that," Williams said. During her second bout with can cer. Williams said the chemothcrap)' made her sick. So did the mdiation. "Nothing tasted gixxl. Ever>ihing had a metal taste • e\cn the wiicr. "I just trs' to get by one m a time," Williams mU. Rcba Ellkxt, Caroff Ser> ices for Davie. Stokes Yadkin counties, wid iJealing with canocr is like dealing u ith (hu'thcrdlsc.w. "Thetv’s a trenKink'us fe.\r. IVN'ple w ho haw had cancer, ewx) little ache iv pain, thc>' think it's .1 rtv'umMWC of the ccuver," UllivMt said. .And coiver. Klliv'tt s;iiil, es|vcially the can min alnxvt ansvne's fWYlf like \\>u and I. ifx*\ Ne wvxked furU all their es and they jnst got caught iip in an illness that is N-ei)’ expensive. "Whenyvu’rc first di.ngnosed, that's the best lime toget in touch with us. We have infoniiation on how to access other setA ices, as well. We're a unique agency in that no oilier gnnip ofTcrs this ser>'ice." Rlliott s;»id. The agency also sponsors the Pink Broomstick progmm for breast cancer victims. CancerSenices is funded enfirely by United Way funds, and grants the agency continuously seeks. "I feel like these are important ser* vices, and if it wasn't for the generous contributions of the people of Davie County through United Way, we wouldn’t be able to offer these ser vices." Elliott said. "One hundred per cent of our United Way money... more than that, really... stays here in Davie County." The need remains. In 1991 in Davie County. 145 newcases of cancerwere f Frances Williams shows Reba Elliott a dress she made for her great granddaughter.‘I just try to get by one day at a time,* Williams says. • Photos by R obin FarguM on Cooleemee Seniors Celebrate Valentine's Day By Virginia Pkrtl Club Repooer TheCooleemeeSeniorCitizensmet Feb. 13 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the President, Reba Holt. James Fosterhadtheopeningprayer. Hannah Jones led club singing, "When We All Get To Heaven" with Alice Barron at the piano. James Foster.assistantchaplain,had the devotions. Members were given halfofaValentinetomatch with some one. When matched, there was a scrip ture verse about the heart. Frances Miller called the roll, with 35 members present. The minutes were read andapproved by Nancy Foster. Hannah Jones gave the sunshine report. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Noah Plolt had the program, focus ing on Valentine. Bettie Smith won the pri w for c61- lecting the most V^ilentines. Members sang the Club song. Sid Smith closed with prayer. The next meeting will be on Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. Davie Methodists Learn About Hakxtat, Mission Relief Programs United Methodists across Davie County will gatherSaturday. March 11 at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance for their thiid annual "Davie Gathering". The evening will begin with a "pot luck" dinner at 6p.m. in the fellowship hall, followed with aevening of music, and mission outreach possibilities in the Sanctuary. At 7 p.m., featured singers will be "The Sounds of Faith" and "The Gos pel Light Quartet". The Rev. Alec Alvord, former pastor of the Advance- Mock Charge, and WNC Conference Director of Mission/Outreach, will share mission possibilities for the local church. The evening offering will be di vided between the Davie County Habi tat for Humanity program and mission lelieftodisasterareaswithintheUnited States. The public is invited to be a part of this "Davie Gathering" with the Chris tians called United Methodists. TTiis gathering is sponsored by the Davie Sub-District United Methodist Council on Ministries. Tours, Inc. Offcnforyourt irc, 1 prorcttlsnal chartu Mnlct wlUi qiulined •nd eipaltiKtd dthcrt. All tiiK l igeiiU, dundwi, biuliMw, KBlordUiciit, ctc irelcaiiw. All totAtt tote model 47-S5 puienger ind «|ylppcd •ith tcrtnHMi, (derbOM u d VCR'i. QUARAmSED nEHICEaTB CIFANEST AVAILABLE Pictures, Quotes & InformaUon On Request 910-367.7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. 0. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 James-Beaty Engagement Announced Steve and Shae James of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brennan Melissa James, to Gregory Aaron Beaty, son of Brenda Henderson Beaty and the late Charles Franklin Beaty of Charlotte. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School, and plans to graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she is a member of the nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau. \ The groom to be is a 1987 graduate of West Charlotte High School. He is employed by Victory Bolt & Specialty Inc. The wedding is planned for 7 p.m. May 20 at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Girl Scout Are Still Selling Cookies 6 .5 0 % 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 0 % You can still buy Girl Scout cook ies. ' For those who failed to order the cookies in January, Davie Girl Scouts have two sites where cookies will be sol&tp tlw p^jio, both on Saturday. Mpcfi 4: from i JI a.m. at William R, Davie Fire Department; and from 9 &m.-3 p.m. at Wal-Mait- Thisyear'ssalefeaturestThinMints, Caramel deLites, Peanut Putter Pat ties. PeanutButter Sandwiches,Umon PastryCrcmes.Shonbreads,Sunwber- ries 'n Creams, and a new fat free cookie, the Cinnamon Oatmeal Raisin Bar. Cookies sell for $2.50 a box. - Proceeds support troop activities and service projectSj^Girl Scouts who need financial assistance to partici pate, scholarships for summer camp, and the local (:oimcil. which provides services and facilities that i ^ e the program possible. 9 Months $10,000 Minimum 18 Months $10,000 Minimum 27 Months $10,000 Minimum These great CD/IRA yields are availMe for a limited time. Act now to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. Q S E C U R IT Y O lP im BANK MetnberFDlC diagnosed. Last year. Cancer Services reached 5,122 people through help,' education and screenings at heolthfairs and in private programs available to* civic and other groups. : j The Davie portion of the agency Is* directed by five advisory board mem^ bers - Lee Coble, Janet Blair. Edith Chappell, Becky Wallace and Melza; Craven. ; Formore information,contact Can cer Services at: the Brock Center on Tuesdays. 634-03J3; or call any lime. 1-800-228-7421. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 -11 Public Library Programs Planned Mrs. Jatfrey Brian Dalton ...was Angela Michelle Boger Boger-Dalton Couple Wed At Smith Grove Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library audito rium. "Lei's Talk About It. Mysteries: Clues to Who We Are." continues whh the book "Blind Man With a Pistol" by Chester Himes. The program will be prcsented by Michael Parker from the University of North Carolina Greensboro. Programs are free and open to the public. Partici pants can attend any single night of (he series. Books are available at the li brary. Call for more information. Rutial funding for"Let'sTalk About It" Is provided by the Division of State Libnuy, N.C. Department of Cultural Re.sourcesand by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Council. Local funds are provided by the Mary and Jane McGuire Library Trtjst. HISTORY ROOM These titles have recently been added to the book collection In the Martin-Wall History Room: Christian Eberharil and AHieii Families 1764^1994, by Doris G. Everhart; given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford. The Descendants o f P hilipp Chrisloph Vogler, edited by Charles M. Vogler. given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler Jr. Ecological Experiments: Purpose, Design and Execution, by Nelson G. Hairston; given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter W . Hairston. North Carolina Confederaie Home Guard Examinations, 1863'1864, ab stracted by Dr. Stephen E. Bradley Jr.; given by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Angela Michelle Boger of Mocksville and Jeffrey Brian Dalton of Asheville were united in marriage Tuesday. Feb. 14, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ray O'Ferrell officiated at the 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughterof Wayne ,and Pam Boger of Mocksville. She is ilhe granddaughterofHowardand Eliza beth Boger of Mocksville and Bobby and Dorothy Cheek of Marathon, Fla. is a 1994 graduate of Davie High ihool and enrolled in the interior de- ^ J}ign program at Randolph Community i^College in Asheboro. The bridegroom is the son of Roy 'J^andJudy Daltonof Asheville. Heisthe grand.son of Betty Dalton and the late Roy Dalton of Asheville and Charlie and Marie Edmondson of Dahlonge, Ga. Heisa 1992 graduate ofEnkaHigh T est Y ou r B IBL E K n ow led ge QUESTION; Who were Ihe first two children bora on earth and who w ere (heir parents? (Last Week's Answer: The word of God is Truth. Ref. John 17:17) iryoawouMHktlob rtila a FRE£ ft-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESKmDENCECOUUE. Swi»oitrit<wmttoBibltConnf.FXXioa3>4TcaMfl>«4l8-^l« WSiTTNE JEWCNO CNUflCN O f CNM$r • NOIMWNOWNATIONAi* Locatcd at the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Chrisilanify SLIM & TRIM The Nutrltioiua AppitMCb To ___________Weight Low___________ DOES YOU IIQH KHOOL WEIQHr SEEM A FAR nSTANCE FHOM YOU? SUMATRIM CAN HELP EXPENSIVE WEXWT LOM CENTEAS ft THEM EXKMIVE FOODS WONT HAKE YOU LOK WEIGHT. SUM & TRIM NUTRITIONAL EATINQ M L COME JOIN US THIS WEEK REGISTRATION t6 WEEKLY DUES |6 »MAKEAN8WEEKCOMMmiENTFORt».9S ilOCIttVILLB! ExExpirM2-2B-W ItwiUbedifficult to teU w hen the Davie County A rts Council presents. . . The Blues withScott Ainslie, Mitch Cape! & Danny Wicker SalHniiKlllmh11*-7-J0|mi i M w M i e w t t v a * NewFktlon NighlMeTheLongSm,aeM\io\t Open Secrets, Alice Munro Storm Warning, Mercedes Lackey The Norton Book of Ghost Stories Vte VintaseBookofContemporary American Short Stories Hester, Christopher Bigsby April's Christmas, Janeen DeBoard Ekaki (Book One), Georgette Livingston Romance For Shawnee, Laura E. Williams Billy Bayes, Tom Clarke Tombstones aiui Tiunbloveed, Edna Van Leuven An Old-Fashioned Love Song, Jan McDaniel Mantilla Bluff, Nancy Cook-Senn Vte Teddy Bear Bandit, Cynthia Powell New Non-Ficflon SamC’Sex Unions in Premodem Europe, John Boswell Wild Ride: The Rise and Tragic Fall o f Calumet Farm, //ic., Ann Hagedom Auerbach ^ Dreatn Lovers; The Magnificent Shattered Lives of Bobby Darin and Sandra Lee, Dodd Darin Dun A Bradstreet Guide To Your Investments $ 1994, Nancy Dunnan The Tom Peters Seminar; Cra:y Times Call For Crazy Organiwtions, Tom Peters Fo{ior‘s Mexico Talking From 9 to 5, Deborah Tannen Tfte American WayofHealth,}Qnkc Castro Superleading 2000, Sheila Ostrander Lowdermilk-Edson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Lowilemiilk of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Patti Lynetle to Mikel Scott Edson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edson of Slidell. La. The bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Jim Seagle of Vailkinville. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is employed with North American Van Lines in Raleigh. The groom to be is the grandson of Robert Edson of Monte Sercno, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cann of Butte, Mont. Healtend.f Wake Technical Institute and is employed at Smithkline Beecham Clinical Laboratories in Raleigh. . An April 22 wedding is planned at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. School and is serving in the U.S. Army stationed at I;ort Bragg. The bride wore an ivory tea-Iength dress accented with lace, pearls, and scalloped edges. Her matching hair piece consisted ofivory lace with off- white roses accented with matching pearls and sequins. She carried a bou quet of red and off-white roses with baby's breath and ivory ribbon. Her maid of honor was Shannon Davis of Advance. She carried a single long stem red rose with ivory ribbons. JohnThompson of Fort Bragg, who is stationed with the bridegroom, served os best man. A reception hosted by Kim Link and Tim and Lisa Sealy was held im mediately following the ceremony. Thecouple will make their home in Asheboro. rttswntten televTsTon I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d D iscoveries in Prophecy T h o u s a n d s h a v e f o u n d a n s w e r s - y o u c a n t o o ! A D V E N T I S T A U D I T O M U M 407 Milling Road - Mocksville, NC All Seats are FREE Live via satellite to hundreds o f cities across North America NIGHTLY AT 7:15 PM Our Q ift To ^ou FREE GIFTS S tu d y M a te r ia ls a n d B o o k s A ll new up-to-date prophetic study materials w ill make BiUe study come alive for you. Yours FREE as you attend these seminars. M a r k FlNLEYandhliuswlMoircwtUqujlifltd to present this series ofcluses. They have intensely snidied the Bible prophecies of Daniel and Revelation, comparing them to current events and world history. For the last ten years. Mark has spcAen to thousands in Europe and the Middle East observing the fuinilmem of prophecy firsthand. His lectures on Bible prophecy behind the fonner Iron Cunaln In Hungary. Poland, Yugoslavia and most recently Russia have attracted thousands. Recently he addressed capacity crowds twice nightly in the former Communist Party Congress Audiiorium inside the Kremlin. His prophecy prcsenUlluns in Moscow's Olympic Sudium drew over S5.000 people. Mark is joined by a highly qualified team of professionals acrou North America. Your faiih In God will increase and you will be aUe to face the future with greater confldence as you attend Discoveries in Prophecy. COUNTDOWN TO ETERNTTY Ours Is a world of rapid change.Who would have belln-cd it lust a few )-car« agol llie fall of the Berlin Wall • the collapse of communism • tlic vconomic union of Europe • wlKre Is the ^'orld headed? We need solid answer*. During Dlsco>-erles in Prophecy, )-ou will find them. Wednesday, Feb. 22 ; Friday. Feb. 24 Saturday, Feb. 25 Sunday. Feb. 26 Tuesday. Feb. 28 Wednesday, Mar 1 Friday. Mar. 3 Be Certain of living Forevert AUVEATTHE END TIME. How to Overcome Undesirable Habits and the Scars of a Broken I^t. AMA7INn DISCOVERIES IN TlliilftSTCmESOFTHEPeAD ' AsotttimtlngtnktofH,^,.. Sal, Sun. TU*. Vtd. and M e atUdmSmnUngs Startling New Hnds Prove BlMe True! ntlHlNHARnTntlNtVERSE A Message From Beyond the Stars Gives Hope For Today. ■WHY MUST INNQCEm PEOPLE SUFFER?-How Dki Evil Originate? An Inside Uxk At the Great Coniro\Trsy Between Christ and Satan. MfiSTiSMAaNflPRQPHEgThe Return Of Jesus May Be Sooner Than You Think. VLniVnilRSTHEFrSllAVE RPrOME UNSAFE. Gods Antidote For Crime And Immorality leadi■^hMartH2l kff^ ‘ .PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,199S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, F«b. 23,1998-I. Cancer Services Helps Davie County Cancer Patients By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record Just hearing the word makes people cringe. . Cancer. But for those who suffer with the • many forms of cancer, there arc many morepressuresthanlhedisease. People treat you differently. Medical treat* ment is lorture - expensive torture. Davie residents who suffer from cancer have an advantage over their peers in other parts of the state. Cancer Services serves Davie, of fering support grpups, transportation to and from the hospital, help in paying for medicine, loans of medical equip- rnent such as wheelchairs and walkers. Frances Wi'Kiams of the Davie Academy community knows Cancer Services well. In 1992, she was diagnosed with cancer. It was found at lunch one day. She was in the hospital that afternoon and in surgery the next day. Two years later, the cancer came back. She enjoys attending group support meetings at the Davie County piiblic Library inMocksville the secondTues- day of each month at 6:45 p.m. The meetings give you a lot of encouragement," Williams said. "You talk to people with similar problems that you can't say to other people. You learn to love the people. "Cancer causes a lot of loneliness because you can't talk about it. You get real close to the people you met You ' discover some real friendships." ;; The meetings include sharing time for members, and speakers sometimes ; ^)eak on topics such as fear, nutrition abd stress management. "Oncc you have cancer, even though they operate, they take it out and they say they've got it all... it doesn’t always meant that," Williams said. During her sccond bout with can* ccr, Williams said the chemotherapy made her sick. So did the radiation. "Nothing tasted good. Everything had a metal taste • even the water. "I just try (0 get by one day at a time," Williams said. Reba Elliott, who directs Cancer Services for Davie, Stokes and Yadkin countics, said dealing with cancer is like dealing with no other disease. "There's a tremendous fear. People who have had cancer, every little ache or pain, they think it’s a recurrence of the cancer," Elliott said. And cancer. Elliott said, especially the drugs, can ruin almost anyone's budget. "Most people are like you and I,, they've worked hard all their lives and, they just got caught up in an illness that is very expensive. "When you’re first diagnosed, that’s the best time toget in touch with us. We have information on how to access other services, as well. We're a unique agency in that no other groOp offers this service." Hlliott said. The agency also sponsors the Pink Broomstick prognun for breast cancer victims. Cancer Services is funded entirely by United Way funds, and grants the agency continuously seeks. "I feel like these are important ser vices, and if it wasn’t for the generous contributions of the people of Davie County through United Way, we wouldn't be able to ofier these ser vices," Elliott said. '’One hundred per cent of our United Way money... more than that, really... stays here in Davie County." The need remains. In 1991 i n Davie County, 145 new cases of cancer were diagnosed. Last year, Cancer Services reached 5,122 people through helpj education and screeningsathealthfairs' and in private programs available to civic and other groups. ^ The Davie portion of the agency is directed by five advisory board mem bers - Lee Coble, Janet Blair. Edith Chappell. Becky Wallace and Melza' Craven. ! Formore information,contactCan* ccr Services at: the Brock Center on Tuesdays. 634-0313; or call any time, 1.800-228-7421. Frances Williams shows Reba Elliott a dress she made for her great granddaughter."I just try to get by one day at a time/ Williams says. • P hotos by R obin F ergutson Cooleemee Seniors Celebrate Valentine's Day ByVirsbiiaPlott Club Reporter TheCooleemee Senior Citizens met Feb. 13 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the President, Reba Holt. James Fosterhad the openingprayer. Hannah Jones led club singing, "When We All Gel To Heaven" with Alice Barron at the piano. James Foster,assistantchaplain.had the devotions. Members were given halfof a Valentine to match with some one. When matched, there was a scrip ture verse about the heart. Frances Miller called the roll, with 35 members present. Theminutes were read and approved by Nancy Foster. Hannah Jones gave the sunshine report. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Noah Plott had the program, focus- Davie Methodists Leam About Habitat, Mission Relief Programs United Meltiodists across Davie County will ealherSatunlay.MarcIi 11 at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance for their third annual "Davie Gathering". The evening will begin with a "pot luck" dinner at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall, followed with aevening of music, and mission outreach possibilities in the Sanctuary. At 7 p.m., featured singers will be "The Sounds of Faith" and "The Gos pel Light Quartet". The Rev. Aiec Aivord, formerpastorof the Advance- Mock Charge, and WNC Conference Director of MissionyOutrcach, will share mission possibilities for the local church. The evening offering will be di- videdbelweentheDavieCounty Habi tat for Humanity prognun and mission reliefto disaster areas withintheUnited States. The public is invited to be a pan of this "Davie Gathering" with the Chris tians called United Methodists. This gathering is sponsored by the Davie Sub-District United Methodist Council on Ministries. Tours, Inc. Offen foe your traveling pleuurt, a pcorewloMl ckntUr Mnkt with qualinol and uptricnced drivtn. All tn,d a««U, chtirdwt, builncn, muIw dtUtni, etc. wdcama. All coacha are Uta Bwdd 47-S5 paawiflcr a«t equipped >llh rtatiooiii, tekfkoM and VCR'i. QOAIUmEED THENICeSTS CIEAHESTAVAILABIE Plclura, Quotes e Infomatlon On Request 910.367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. 0. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 James-Beaty Engagement Announced Steve and Shae James of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brennan Melissa James, to Gregory Aaron Beaty, son of Brenda Henderson Beaty and the late Charles Franklin Beaty of Charlotte. Ihebride-electisa 1991 gradualeofDavieHighSchool.andplonsiograduate in May with a bachelor's degree In nursing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she is a member of the nursing honor society. Sigma Theta Tau. The groom to be is a 1987 graduate of West Charlotte High School. He is employed by Victory Bolt & Specialty Inc. The wedding is planned for 7 p.m. May 20 at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Girl Scout Are Still Selling Cooides You can still buy Girl Scout cook* PastryCremes, Shortbreads, Strawber ries 'n Creams, and a new fat free cookie, the Cinnamon Oatmeal Raisin Bar. Cookies sell for S2.50 a box. 6 .5 0 % 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 (P /o ies.' For those who failed to order the cookies in January, Davie Girl Scouts have two sites where cookies will be sold'to tiK pubjlo, both on Saturday. IyteIi'4;5oraS-ll a.ro.al William R. Davie Firs Department: and from 9 aim.-3 p.m. at Wal-Mait- Thisyear’ssaIefeaWr«;ThinMints, Caramel deLites, Peanut Putter Pat ties. Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Lemon PrxKeeds support troop activities and service projects^Oirl Scouts who need financial assistance to partici pate, scholarships for summer camp, and the local (;ouncil, which provides services and facilities that make the prognun'possible. 9 Months $10,000 Minimum 18 Months $10,000 Minimum 27 Months $10,000 Minimum These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to lake advantage of this exceptional opportunity. Q SEClJRlTYOtfTlAL BANK Member FDIC Public Library Programs Planned Mrs. Jeffrey Brian Dalton ...was Angela Michelle Boger Boger-Dalton Couple Wed At Smith Grove Tuesday, Feb. 28, 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library audito rium, "Let’s Talk About It, Mysteries: Clues to Who We Are," continues with the book "Blind Man With a Pistol" by Chester Himes. The program will be presented by Michael Parker from the University of North Carolina Greensboro. Programs are free and open to the public. Partici pants can attend any single night of the scries. Books are available at the li brary. Cull for more infomiation. Partial funding for "Let’sTalk About It" is provided by the Division of Su\tc Library. N.C. Department of Cultural Resourcesandby agrant from the N.C. Humanities Council. Local funds arc provided by the Mary and Jane McGuire Library Trust. HISTORY ROOM These lilies have recently been added to the book collcction in the Martin-Wall History Room: Christian Eberhanl and Allied Families 1764-1994, by Doris G. Everhart; given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scaford. The Descendanis o f P hilipp Christoph Vogler, edited by Charles M. Vogler, given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogler Jr. Ecotogicai Experiments: Purpose, Design and Exectilian, by Nelson 0. Hairston; given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. ___ North Carolina Confederate Home Guard Examinations, 1863-I864i ab stracted by Dr. Stephen E. Bradley Jr.; given by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. ing on Valentine. Bettie Smith won the prize for C(il- lecting the most Valentines. Members sang ihe Club song. Sid Smith closed with prayer. The next meeting will be on Feb. 27 at I0a.m. Angela Michelle Boger of Mocksville and Jeffrey Brian Dallon of Asheville were united in marriage Tuesday, Feb. 14, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ray O'Ferrell officiated at the 7 p.m. candielight ceremony. The bride is Ihe daughterof Wayne land Pam Boger of Mocksville. She is JthegranddaughterofHowardandEliza- ^beth Boger of Mocksville and Bobby 'and Dorothy Cheek of Marathon, Fla. ^ h e is a 1994 graduate of Dovie High ^School and enrolled in the interior de- Qlign program at Randolph Community College In Asheboro. The bridegroom is the son of Roy and Judy Dalton of Asheville. He isthe grand.son of Betty Dalton and the late Roy Dalton of Asheville and Charlie and Marie Edmondson of Dahlonge, Ga. He isa 1992 graduateof Enka High Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QilKSTION! W ho were Ihe first two children born on earth and who M ere their parents? (Utst The word of Cod is Truth. Ref John 17:17} Ifyoaw oukftfktfoii tyoori FREE ft>LESSON HOME BULB CORRESPONlffiNCe C0UB8E. SmdyourwqmittoltM tC«im .R0.1oM 3S4arcilffift4W -g»l« y/sir THE JCMCffO CHWCH OF CNMST • tm o tH o m iA T m u ^ Locatcd at the comer of Junciion and Jcricho Roods Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity iiS & SLIM & TRIM ThcNutrltloiulAiipnMchTa ___________W tlghlloM____________■4 DOCS YOU IMH KHOOl WEIGHT KEM A FM MTANCt nWM you?SUMtTRIMCWHElP EXPEMIVE WEKWT IMS CENTEM t THEH BKMIVE FOOM tumrr lUKI you LOK WE10Hr.SUIiltTnMNUmm0NM.EATINa Will. COME JOIN US THSWEEK REOISTBATION16 WEEKLY DUES >6 •MAKEAN6WEEKCOMMnMEWTroB$39.a5 E.pin.3-2,-86 I t will be d iflio u ltto te U when the Davie County Arts Council piesents...iheimies with Scott Ainslie, Mitch Cape! & Danny Wicker SilHrdiKlllMh11*-7d0pni New Fiction NighlsideTheLongSun,Oet»^o\( Open Secrets, Alice Munro Slorm Worthing, Mercedes Lackey Tite Norton Book of Ghost Stories The VintaseBookofContemporary American Short Stories Hester, Christopher Bigsby April's Christmas,Jancct\ DeBoard Ekaki (Book One), Georgette Livingston Romance For Shawnee, Laura E. Williams Billy Bayes, Tom Clarke TombstonesandTtunbleweed,Bimx Van Leuven An Old'Fashioned Love Song, Jan McDaniel MamiUa Bluff, Nancy Cook-Senn The Teddy Bear Bandit, Cynthia Powell New Non-Fktlon Same-Sex Uttions in Premodem Europe, John Boswell Wild Ride; Tite Rise ami Tragic Fall of Calumet Farm, /nc., Ann Hagedom Auerbach ^ Dremt Lovers; The Magnificent Shattered Lives of Bobby Darin and Sandra Lee, Dodd Darin Dun <& Bradstreet Guide To Your Investments $ 1994, Nancy Dunnan The Tom Peters Seminar; Cra:y Tunes Call For Cra:y Orgaidmtions, Tom Peters Fodor's Mexico Talking From 9 to S, Deborah Tannen TiieAmerican WayofHealth,im\cc Castro Superleading 2000, Sheila Ostrander Lowdermilk-Edson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Lowdctmilk of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patti Lynctte to Mikel Scott Edson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Edson of Slidell. U . The bridenjlcct is the granddaughter of Jim Seagle of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Weslem Carolina University and is employed with North American Van Lines in Raleigh. The groom to he is the grandson of Robert Edson of Monte Sercno. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.HieodoreCann of Butte, Mont. He attends Wake Technical Institute and is employed at Smithkiine Beecham Clinical Laboratories in Raleigh. An April 22 wedding is planned at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. School and is serving in the U.S. Army Stationed at Bragg. The bride wore an ivory tea-length dress accented with lace, pearls, and scalloped edges. Her matching hair piece consisted of ivory lace with on*- white roses accented with matching pearls and sequins. She carried a bou quet of red and olT-white roses with baby's breath and ivory ribbon. Her maid of honor was Shannon Davis of Advance. She carried a single long stem red rose with ivory ribbons. JohnThompsonofFort Bragg, who isstationedwiththe bridegroom, served os best man. A reception hosted by Kim Link and Tim and Lisa Sealy was held im mediately following the ceremony. The couple will make their home In Asheboro. Tt tswntten televTslon I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d D iscoveries in Prophecy T h o u s a n d s h a v e f o u n d a n s w e r s - y o u c a n t o o ! A D V E N T I S T A U D I T O R I U M 407 Milling Road - Mocksville, NC All Seats are FREE Live via satellite to hundreds o f cities across North America NIGHTLY AT 7:15 PM Our g ift "To O'im FREE GIFTS S tu d y M a te r ia ls a n d B o o k s A ll new up-to-date prophetic study materials w ill make Bible study come alive for you. Yours FREE as you attend these seminars. 0 ' 1 <5^ M a r k FlNLEYandhli associates are wcUquallflcd to present tills series of Glasses. Bey have Intensely studied the Bible prophecies of Daniel and Revelation, comparing them to current evenu and world history. For the last un years, Mark has spoken to thousands in Europe and the Middle East observing the fulfillment of prophecy (irsthand. His lectures on Bible prophecy behind the fonner Iron Curuin in Hungary, Poland, Yugoslavia and most recently Russia have attracted thousands. Recently he addressed capacity crowds twice nightly In the f(»nKr Communist Pany Congress Auditorium inside the Kremlin. His prophccy present^ons in Moscow’s Olympic Stadium drew over 55.000 people. Mark Is Joined by a highly qualilled team of professionals across Nonh America. Your faith in God will increase and you will be able to face the future . with greater confldence as you attend Discoveries In Prophecy. COUNTDOWN TO ETERNITY Oun is a world of rapU change.Who wouU have believed ic jusc a few yean a«ot llK fall of the Ucrlin Wall • the collapse of communism • (he economic union of Europe • w Iktc is tlje world tMradcU? Wc iKctI solid answen. During Disco>rrics in Prophccy. )tHi will find them. Wednesday. Feb. 22 ; Friday, Feb. 24 Saturday. Feb. 25 Sunday, Feb. 26 Tuesday, Feb. 28 Wednesday, Mar.l Be Certain of Living Foreveri AUVEATTHEENDTIME. How to 0\-ercome UndesiraMe Habiu and the Scars of a Broken Past. AMAZING DISCOVERIES IN Tti£LQSI£rnESQPT»£DEAD Stanilng New Rnds Prove Bible True! nilRlNllARriTnilNIWRSE A Message From Beyond the Stars Gives Hope For Today. •WIIYMUyriNNQCEhfT PEOPLE SUFFER?- HowDklEvU Originate? An Inside Look At the Great Contnntrsy Between Christ and Satan. THE BlBll^S LONGEST AND MfiSTAMAZlNfi PROPHECY The Return Of Jesus May Be Sooner Ihan You Ihlnk. Friday. Mar. 3 winr otiB strffts mVE BECOME UNSAFE. God*S Antidote For Crime And Immorality' AconllHUlngurieto/muM-mHUaprmntationstack Sal. Sun , TUt.. Wtd, am tm tvtnlngt tHrou^ M«rt* 2S ________ChiUrm "t mtttlngi ako ptwltttl________ . 11 - D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 Stoker-Pittman Engagement Announced ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price Stoker of Chapin. S.C., announce the engagement of ihcir daughter. Jamie Lynne Stoker of Spartanburg, S.C., lo Robert Allen ■Pittman of Charlotte, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Pittman of • Florence, S.C. • The bride-elect is a graduate of Spartanburg High School, earned a bachelor’s . degree from Furman University and a master’s degree In counseling and guidance ■ seh'ices from Clemson University. She is dean of students at Converse College. ; -She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Velna Naylor Bowles of Woodleaf and the late ' 'Mir. Thomas Masien Bowles of Mocksville. : -The groom-to-be is a graduate of South Florence High School, and earned a 'baichelor’sdegree in chemicalenglneeringfromClemsonUniversity.Heis market ; • manager with Hoechst Celanese in Charlotte. ‘ The wedding is planned for April 8 at First Baptist Church of Spartanburg. F%\o News 'ByNoraUtham Pino Correspondent ■ ■ Wesley Chapel VMW held their ' . 'monthly meeting at the home of Toni * HortonwithvicepresidentColeenDull ; ^ presiding. Our guest speaker was Leila '' ‘ E^lc. She and her husband, James, .' tiently made a trip with the Christian '• Relief Service (o the Pineridge Indian * Reservation in South Dakota. She told - us a lot of interesting things about the . Mians, including the primitive way ; tlKy still live and all the needs they .*' have. After the business meeting, Toni smed delicious refreshments. • : Izzy Tutterow of Mocksville re- ; cently celebrated her birthday at a fam- * ily dinner at the home of her grandpar- '. ei)ts Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. ; Bob and Kathy Ellis and Bob's : mother, Rachel Elis, have returned Real Estate Course O ff^ • A Fundamentals of Real Estate ‘'course will begin Monday, Feb. 27, . !6:30-9:30 p.m., at the Davie Campus. '* 'Thecourseconsistsofinstruclionin ; basic real estate principals and prac- ' * U(xs, including real estate law, financ- brokerage, closing, valuation, •managcroenl, taxation and malhemat- ;-ics. Also Included is instruction on '• laixi use, construction, property Insur* Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Com;spondcnt There will be a church wide singing at Courtney Baptist Church on Sunday night, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. Several difTer* cnt people will be pcrfomiing. The public is invited. L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored on his birthday Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dana Triplett at a din ner. Those enjoying the occasion In addition to these were, Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr., Mr. Dana Triplett, Payton Triplett and friend. Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton. Leslie, Allison and Zackary of Cary and Mrs. Denise Sapp. Mrs. Will Beck was a diflner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith on Monday. Dewey Ratledge, Tom Whitaker and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and family of Stanleyville, A.C. KiillcdgcJr.andWilliam Ratledge vis ited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. anil Mr?;. Mark White were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ji>c White. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent There will be a Poor Man's Supper Saturday February 25 from 5-7pni at the Methodist fellowship hall. No chargc. Donations acccpled. Proceeds for senior citizens and youth projects. David and Carol Folmarand infant daughter Bailey Anne of Knojiville, Tenn. were weekend visitors of his parents Paul and Sue Folmar. Tltey wertt among the visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Ronnieand Irene Bameyentertained their Sunday School class ’The Empty Nesters" with a chicken stew at their home Saturday night. A large crowd attended. Sympathy is extended to Betty Carlton and family in the death of her brother Jeny Mock who died unex pectedly at his home Friday. Mollie Tilley underN\ent b,ick sur gery at Baptist Hospital on Monday. A speedy recovery Is wished for her. Edith Zimmerman accompanied Florine Black and Gladys DiMis to Stevens Seafood Restaurant in Lex ington for supper Saturday night. ’■Bo" Potts underwent surgery fora shoulder replacement at Baptist Hos pital on Monday. Get well wishes go out to him. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer is recuper ating from an emergency abscessed tooth extraction. The ladies of the Methodist church will be making chicken pies Monday, February 27 at the fellowship hall. Proceeds will be for a new stove at the fellowshlphall.Orders arc belngtaken. Chuck and Mimi Cunnigham will appear In the musical "The Robber Bridegroom" In March. Davie County Teacher To Perform In Musical With Uttle Theatre New Arrivals SMITH Wayne and Dianne Jackson Smith announce the birth of a son, Daniel Jackson Smith, at I a.m. Jan.20,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19 and 3/4 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Cartner. Paternal grandporcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith. home after spending a week in Ger many. They also visited Austria, Swit zerland, Italy, Czechoslovakia and Liechtenestein. Ina Mae Howell and Lois Fells vis ited their aunt, Mrs. Elma Dull, last week. Jimmy Dull from Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with his mother. John and Beth McCashIn and chil dren, Shawn and Mary, had a Valentine’s Day dinner at their home. A delicious meal was served to Beth’s mother and father, Joe and Dawn Rogers and sister Janice of Winston- Salem, Harry and Ellen Rawlings, and Harmon and Nora Latham. Mi. and Mrs. James Essie had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce on Sunday. Lottie’s condition Is about the same. BLASS Paul and Susan Blass of Charlotte announce the birth of their Tirst child, a daughter, Ashlyn Elizabeth, on Feb. 10,1995 at University Hospital, Char lotte. Ashlyn weighed 8 lbs. 4oz. and was 201/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Kenneth and Julia Howell of Mocksville. paternal grandparents are William and Mary Blass of Kingston, N.Y. Creat-grandparents are Willie and Ellle Howell of Mocksville. Mrs. Blass is the former Susan Howell ofMocksvllle. The Little Theatre of Winston-Sa- lem will present the musical ’The Rob ber Bridegroom" Ijeginning Friday, March 10. Mimi Cunningham of Clemmons, Icachcs at Shady Grove Elementary School in Davie County, is a member of the cast. Cunningham has appearcd In eight musicals with The Little Theatre over the past decade. She and her husband. Chuck, share their interest in theatre and have appeared in other produc tions together. Mimi is a member of the chotus in The Robber Bridegroom and Chuck will play Big Harp, the talking, singing head of a robber. Mimi teaches at Shady Grove El ementary and Chuck is an ottomey with Peebles and Schramm In Win- ston-Salem. The show begins Friday, March 10 at 8 p.m. at The Arts Council Theatre at 610 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Sa lem. Additional performances will be on March 11, 12, 16-19, and 23-26, 1995. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees arc at 2 p.m. Tickets are $14 for adults. andSI2 for students and scniorcltlzens. A spe cial Sunday matinee discount Is of fered with $2 off the price of each ticket. The box office opens on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at noon and Is open Tuesday- Saturday from noon lo 5:30 p.m. Coll (910)725-4001 torcser\’C tickets. (This musical contains mature language and situations.) ance, and the North Carolina real estate license law and rules/regulations of North Carolina Real Estate Commis- This 66-hour class meets Monday andWcdnesday,Fcb.27-May IS.Cost will be $47 and regisUations will be $35. Register by calling 634-2885. f^hardt Attends Retiretnent Seminar ' ' InvestnienlRepresentaliveDwayne • ^iEamhardtofMocksville,EdwardD. ■ Jones & Co. representative, recently :• attendedlheflim'sretlrementplannlng * seminar. * The seminar is to teach representa- ' tives how to better assist theirclients in : ' preparing for their retirement years. Highlights of the seminar, accord ing to Earnhardt, included information on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs), Simplified Employee Pension Plans (SEPs), Profit Sharing, Defined Benefit Plans, and other aspects of retirement planning. High Scliool Honors Ellis For Service Deborah Gaither Ellis was recently named Renaissance Teacher for the nine-week period at Statesville Senior High School where she has taught math for the past 20 years. The award recognizes staff members whogo beyond job ex pectations to achieve excel lence in educa tion. EUb Recipients of this honor arc nomi nated by their peers and evaluated by an administrator. Ellis isthe peer mediatorfacilitator, a student assistance core team member and varsity cheerleading coach. She lives in Davie County with her daughter and granddaughter. Ellisisthedaughtcrof Alice Gaither of Mocksville and Thomas Gaither of Winston-Salem. America's Cover Miss/Boy m m PAGEANT & m y m m i AGE DIVISION GIRLS'. 0-11 MO. 12-23 MO. 2-3 YR. 4-6 YR. 7-9 YR. 10-12 YR. 13-15 YR. 16 UP.' BOYS: 0-2 YR. 3-5 YR. Y O U C A N E N T E R N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y WHEN: iSaturday, March 18 ,19 95 WHERE: Nortli Davie Jr. HIgli • MockivUle. NC Fot Mora Infonnation Or An Entry Form, Please Contact: Canlyn Mattcy, NC Director 910-998-7145 or 704-295-3880 Serving All of Davit A Wtslem Forsyth Counliei Flowers Fnr All fW-i-a.Inn. S k i e r ’ s I I c f M o c k s v i l l e A e b e e w e e k -e n d b a s i c t r a i n i n g s e m i n a r F O R C H IL D R E N ’S W O R K E R S . HUMV, HUCH10 IN * 6:30 - B:00pM aM 8ATilW»V, MARCH 11 tn m .3:30— TW SEMWUICOVUS SUBKCIS TH*T ARE FOIINOATIONAI IN TEACHM6 600’S HDRO TO CWUNIEN WO roCliSCO ON EWW6UJ8H. Inslnidor hW be Mrs. Moiy Oister, Forajth Counly Nractor ol CHIU) EVANGEUSM FOLOWSHIPINIERNATIONIU. HosMd by Pegly » Bill L«K, 158 Blnglun « Pariu Rd. GaN 9 9S 4829 lo r reiervallM and tree u a b ia r M ta rial. We wanl lo have'enough nuleiial lor ev«)WH. ___________-ON m m i. MEDCHANDl&E - 1 s t I t e m A t S A L E P R I C E 2 n d I t e m 2 5 % O F F S A L E P R I C E 3 r d I t e m 5 0 % O F F S A L E P R I C E 4 t h I t e m 7 5 % O F F S A L E P R I C E - 3 p m ONLY! - T h u r s d a y - F e b r u a r y 2 3 F r id a y - F e b r u a r y 2 4 S a t u r d a y - F e b r u a r y 2 5 9:30 am — 5:30 pm 200WilkesboroSL ModuviUe. NC 27028 (704)034-2044 (704) 03411311 DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23> IW ^13 For The Brides And Grooms To Bp... For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide To Make Your Special Day (Something To 5e Remembered M a k e y o u r w e d d in g d a y even m o re special w ith a m a n ic u re a nd h a irs ty le fro m H a irc u ts , etc. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 3 2 5 Steve tfam es Carpet Cleaning (704)492-2649 ★ Carpet & Upholstery Clear)lng★ Homes. 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Plus 1st PaynMM am Sscuiily CXpoUI. LE.V. $15,444 1995 MARK VIII 2 Dr., V-8, Auto., Air, RS., P.B., P.W., RD.L, Cmlse, Tilt, Moon Roof, Dual Air Bags, Rally Wheels, Leather Bucket Seats, High Level Stereo. Stock #L-S133. LE.V.m«71 14300 Cash Dmm or Traill lot 24 Mo. Le«M NEW SERVICE HOURS 7:30-7:30 Mofiday-Friday Saturxiay 7:30-12:30 ‘i V*. . *FR E E F O R D C E L L U L A R B A G P H O N E With Every Now Ur Usod Ford, Lincoln or Mercury SALES - MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-8:00 HOURS: SATUROAY 8:30-5:30 P L A Z A L incoln MERCURY 1 704 I'-ia 2 /'M 1-800-')H9-9/l / DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 - B1 Davie Wrestlers Sending 10 To State Tournament By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO ~ How much did Durham Riverside's recent 4-A team championship over Davie County hurt the War Eagles' psyche going into the Midwest 4-A Regionais at Dudley High School last week? Not much. Davie exploded past the 21-team Held, winning its third straight regional title and seventh in the past nine years. The War Eagles scored 215 points, 68.5 points ijetter than runnerup Anson County. Lowery In fact, Davie had an all-time-high of 10 wres tlers qualify for the state tournament, which will Ik held Friday and Saturday in Charlotte's Inde pendence Arena. The regionais' lop four in each weight class advanced to the state flnals. The War Eagles may be on a collision course with Caiy. The Imps led all eastern teams, match ing Davie with 10 heading to Charlotte. Davie coach Buddy Lowery expected a re gional title ~ he always does - and said his wrestlers felt the same. "We wanted to do exactly what Riverside did last year after we beat them for the team champi onship," said Lowery, "and that is winning the individual slate. The kids knew we had to qualify a bunch to do it. They were determined." Davie flnished with five champions: freshman Nathan Ferree (103 pounds), seniors Justin Jenne (125), Scotty Spry (130) and Michael Hunter (140) and junior Neil Comatzer (160). Justin Carter (171) and Kevin Caudle (heavy weight) lost in the championship round. Bill Overcash (119) and Mark Mason (152) were third and Marc McKnight (135) was fourth. All are seniors. "It's the most I can remember qualifying," Lowery said. "They want to win the state champi onship. Last year, we had seven going but because of injuries (to Matt Sain and Caudle), we wrestled only five and still came two points from second. "Maybe we can win it this year." The Winners Ferree (11-2) got Davie off to a good start, pinning Paul Todd of Lumberton in the finals. "Ferree is a lot better than a seventh seed," Lowery said. "We knew that." Jenne andSprygave Davie back-to-back cham pions at 125 and 130. Jenne (34-0) eked out a 1-0 decision over Anson County’s Rico Sturdivant while Spry had no trouble with Anson's John Montgomery in a 7-2 win. Jenne got a third period escape for his match's only point. "We were fortunate to ride him the whole sec ond period," said Lowery.-"Most of the time, in a l-O match, the ref will cann stalling. But they didn't call stalling all weekend. Spry (30-1) wrestled despite a slipped disc. He went to a chiropractor for two days prior to the tournament. "He was in control the entire match," Lowery said. "He's fun to watch. He's a tough kid." At 140, Hunter’s pin in the finals over Scotland f ' f ' '§ Hunter Cornatnr Spry County's Andre Hines was deceiving. Afier the first period, Hunter trailed 7-1 and had already been put on his back. "He was lucky," whewed Lowery. "He was stuck. But he wormed his way out of it. We're used to putting people on their backs, not the other way around." Hunter then got his pet move, the head lever; and pinned Hines, running his record to 37-4. At 160, it was business as usual for the 36-0 Comatzer, who defeated Charles Oxendine of Van Hoy Davie Boys In Postseason After Victory By Ronnie Galbgher Oavia County Enterprise-Record The days of Davie County's basketball team being dubbed as nothing mote than a few short country boys who can't play are apparently over. ' Ask Davie coach Darrell Steele. Or guard Scott Van ' Hoy. Or reserve Lee Puckett. Or better yet, ask Mount Tabor coach Andy Muse af ter the War Eagles clinched second place in the Central Piedmont Conference with a convincing 85-67 victory over the Spartans Tuesday night in War Eagle Gymna sium."Davie's had a great season," Muse said. "The five seniors they start are playing very well to gether and they can put the ball in the hole. That's what it's all about." Amazingly, in a five-day span, Davie went iirom wondering if it would even make the playoffs to being the tournament's second seed. Mount Tabor, which was second going in, fell to third and South Rowan, which lost to West Forsyth, will be the fourth seed. Even more amazing is that this will be the first time since the days of2,000-point scorer Dwayne Grant in the late 70s that Davie has qualified for the postseason. . “I told the kids that every lime you do some thing positive, you're making history," said an emotional Steele, Davie's second-year coach. "It's been a great run. They have great fan support and I've got good parent support. I've got a smart bailclub ~ and they're athletes. "They're awesome. They're an awesome bunch of guys." : The second seed gives Davie a home game in the first round of the Central Piedmont tournament next week. The War Eagles play in War Eagle GymnasiumTuesdayat7p.m.againsteitherSouth Stokes or North Davidson. Puckett Steps Up Davie's five starting seniors (Van Hoy, Chad Lanier, Josh Ward, Deryi Wilson and Jonathan ■Vaughters) combined for all but 21 of the team's points Tuesday night, but it was the future ~ .Puckett - that Muse pointed to as a key. The 6-4 junior finished with a season-high 17 points, help ing to break open a close game early in the second half. .' Behind three baskets by Daniel Webster, Tabor led40-36midway through the third quarter. When Puckett entered the game, replacing Wilson, mo mentum turned quickly to Davie's favor. :, By the end of the period, Davie had put together a 19-8'spun to carry a 55-48 lead into the final Newsome Tami Ramsey has hit ^uble figures for 10 straight games, including 18 Tuesday night. |M| iiin fc,, I---I7I0I0 0f m RIN MnWiBir eight minutes. Puckett had 10 of the points, to go with four rebounds. "In the first half, Lanier played well and we adjusted," explained Muse. "We were concentrat ing more on him and Puckett stepped up and beat ' us on the low blocks. "Puckett killed us. Down low, he took over in the second half." Steele expected Puckett's play, stating, "He knows when (Wilson) gets in foul trouble, ho has V- to step it up." Puckett said he was just having fun. "I just got into the flow and got acouple of quick baskets," he said. "Once you start scoring, you just feel it and start getting happy. You have no more butterflies." Van Hoy was also a factor in the third quarter, hitting three of his four three-pointers. "My teammates have confidence in me and they PkMttoloys-P.M 14th Straight Win Leaves Girls At 21-1 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnleipHse-necoid Scoring woes? What scoring woes? After faltering offensively in its two previous games, that was the talk s o in ^ ^ w o u o d C e n ta i^ ^ .,Piedmont Conference' aboutDavieCounty'sgiris basketball team heading intoTuesday night's regu lar season finale against Mount Tabor. And after watching 6-3 center Maria Newsome score 26 points and pull down 17 rebounds in a 81-37 Davie rout, the Spartans will certainly be the first to say that Davie's offense is just fine, thank you very much. The War Eagles' 14th straight victory left the team at 21-1 entering the CPC tournament next week. Davie was spotless in the league at 12-0, winning its second straight league title. Davie gets a first round bye Monday and will play Wednesday night at home, beginning at 7. A Sigh or Relief Firat-yearcoachLaddin Lakey wasbreathinga sigh of relief afterward. In the two prior games, his team had slipped past North Davidson by only 58- 55 and scored only 15 first half points against last place Reynolds before coming back for a 52-37 win. "We had a couple of slow games," Lakey shrugged. "We just didn't play like we had been. We toldthem that we're reaching the point where we ne^ to go out every night focused. In the playoffs, it's do or die.” His team responded. When Tami Ramsey sank a baseline jumper, Davie's lead was 22-10 after one quarter. When Elizabeth Greene hitalayup for the second hairs first poinu, the lead had grown to 36. Davie led 50-14. But it was Newsome taking the spotlight in the final home game of her storied career. By half- time, she had 20 points, towering over the shorter Spartans. Lakey wanted to get Newsome untracked. She had scored only nine points in each of her two previous games.^ "With our offense, she's the primary option,” Lakey said. "She did a nice job of completing the plays tonight.” Lakey gave his seniors one last regular season hurrah tefore a large crowd, starting Item it) it)e fourth quarter. Before he began substituting, the starters had reeled off 12 straight points and Davie led by a whopping 40 points, 70-30. , The reserves then scored the team's last 11 V )> H N N k t a k k - P . H B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 SCOREBOARD Recreation Basketball Men's Church Jericho-Hardlson (56) - Ja son Phelps 26. Blaise (52) ~ Ronald Brieht IS. Derwoo<l Johnson 13. • New Union (58) - Robert Edwards 26. C enter (43) -- Jason Robertson 12, Ruslin Harpc 12. First Methodist (69) - Ryan Edwards 17. First Presbyterian (59) - Scott Van Hoy 20. M t. Zion 1 (75) - Tracy Arnold 27. Liberty (66) - Brent Wall 42. • Fairfleid (122) ~ Germain Mayfield 32. First Baptist (Nell Hendrix 13. • First Presbylerian (78) - Brian Pills 18, Paul Beaver 18, Hank Van Hoy 18. Center (48) - Press Robertson 11, Ruslin Harpc 11. Fairfield (93)-Chad Heiner 34. First Methodist (67) - Chgarlie Crenshaw 30. First Methodist (72) - Charlie Crenshaw 23. Liberty (69) - Brenl Wall 26. Girls Junior High Tarheels (30) — Jaclyn Massey II, Chrisly Frogge 9, MNollyAllrcd4, Jennifer Harpc 3, Courtney Carringlon 2. Terps (7) - H. Marrs 2, T. Wood 2, A. Carroll 2, A. Baldwin 1. • Boys Junior HighSeminoles(50)-EricYokley 23, Juslin Riddle 9, Jason Wisecarver 8, James Slewart 7, Nick Shea 2, AmirSadri 1. Bulb (48) - Buddy Frogge 28. Randy McDaniel 9, Wesley Froelich 3, Shawn Hamplon 5, Jeremy Whitaker2,TonyTardell 1. Celtics (4 7 )- Willie Cozart 11, Travis Peacock 9. Ross King 8. DciKons (34) - Kyle Tho mas. 12. Rob Lesicr 8, Jeremy Howell 6. M agk(40)-SlevenNaili0, Marcus Lassiter 9, Larry Umberger 8, Mitchell Gamer 6, Brian Miller 6. Terps (34) - Jeremy Gordon IS, Allen Cope 8, W illiam Stanley 5. Boys S-6 Grade Toumamenl Finals Wolverines (19) - Mikey Arnold 6, Willie Froelich 6, Tripp Hall 4, Bill Horan 3. Gators (18)-Rod Tenor 14, Felton Mayfield 4. Davie American vs. Mocks ville Tigers (16) - Steven Stanley 10, Lee Black 4, David Edwards 2. Bulls (9) - Brandon Gentry 7, Brandon Maurer 2. • YellowJackels(32)-Nicho- las Kisller 11, A. Dellinger II, A. Vonsiatsky 8. E. Meyers 2. Wolfpack (22) - Zach Brewer 6, Andrew Needs 7, Jake Taylor 4, Erick Hendrix 2, Malt Hendrix 2. • Seminoles (28) - Russ McManus 10, Wes Miller9, Jer emy Hardin 6, Matt Woodard 2, TimDhonnok 1. Celtics (23)- Patrick Lowery 7, Luke Kooniz S, Chris Seaford '3,. Brandon Hawks 4, Jeffrey Jones 2, Steven .Williams 2. • Tarheeb (41)-Dave Poplin _______________S/_ 12, Greg Brooks 17, Andrew Jones 6, Brian Waypa 6. Yellow Jackets (20) - A. Dellinger 12, Nicholas Kistkcr 4, A. Vinsialski 4. • Blue Devils(19)-Adam Sain 8, Juslin Dotson 4, Doug Smith 3, Butter Dcwah 2. Panthers (18) - Corey Dulin 9,AdamJohnson8,Jordan Khars 1. Gators (31) - Rod Tenor 18. Felton Mayfield 4. Josh Colletic 5, Kris Shepard 4. Terps (20) - Matt Hudson 10, D. Martin 4, Brandon Harpc 2, Z. Hanman 3, B. Wood I. Magic (22) - Neil Ricc 9. Cody Wright 6, Tommy Lagle 2, Jason Hogue 2. John Miller 2, Micah Harris 1. Tarheels (14)—Sean Stevens 12, Stephen Stratham 2. • Deacons(29)-JuslinGoodc 9, Joey Goode 6, Matthew Grimes 5, ColterSnotty 5, Steven Barnes I. Sem inoles (19) - Russ McCannil,WesMMIer4, Brent Hemmings 2. Tarheels (34) - Dave Poplin 10, Andrew Jones 6, Brian Waypa 6, Wesley Johnson 8, Malt Manderona 2. Tigers (31)-Tyler Black 9, Cassidy McMahan 6, Jason Lingle 6, Lee Black 3, David Edwards 2, Steven Stanley 2, Adnrew Mayhew 2. • Gators (33)-RodTenor 13, Felton Mayfield 6, Kris Shepard 9, Seth Correll 3, Josh Collette 2. Blue Devils (25) - Butter Dewalt 2, Kenny Orsiilo 7, Bran don Frisby 4, Adam Sain 3, Doug Smith 7, Juslin Dotson 2. • Wolverines (26) - Vinny Curtis 10, Willie Froelich. S. Mikey Arnold 3, Chris Stein 5. Magic (24) - Neil Ricc 10, Bradley Nichols 6. Jason hogue 4, Cody Wright 3. Micah Harris 1. 5-6 Grade Girls Tournament Finab T-Bolts (17) — Jenna Richie 7, Jessica Seaford 6, Amy Camp- belU. Blue Devils (8) - Katie BemharJl 4, Kristen Raynor 2, Larissa Lookabill 2. Davie Amercan vs. Mocks ville T-Bolls (23) - Heather Schleupner 9, Lauren Coley 6, Jenna Richie 4, Jessica Seaford 2, Stacy Joyner 2. Tarheeb (21) - Stacy Handy 6, Shannon Handy 6, M . Seamon 5,J. Mitchell 4. • Terps (23) - Maty Dinkins 9, Christina Gajewskl 6, Tina Harkness 6, S ar^ Merlau 2. Stompers (9) - Cindy James 7, Tara Benson 2. Panthers (21) - Shelby Michael 10, Mary Jo Hood 6, Nicole Davis3,Crysuil Patterson 2. Tigers (20) - Rebecca Heffner 8, Brandi Comatzer 4, Katlin Callahan 3, Susan Deloney 3, Sarah Jackson 2. • Blue Devils (33) - Ashley Quinn 12, Amber Hamm 7, Heather 1-anning 13, Melinda Spaugh 1. Deacons (10) - Julie Adams 4, Stacey Queen 4. • Deacons (12) Stacey Queen 7, Julie Adams 5. Blue Devib (10) - Sara Erb 4, Kristen Raynor 4, Larissa Lookabill 2. Tigers (16) - Lane Grout 6, Rebecca Heffner 6, Suson Delaney 2. Roadrunners (7) ~ Erin Carter 3, Christen McClamrock 2, Lauren Brogden 1, Kimberly Lawson's Girls Davie County's jayvee girls basketball coach Annette Lawson has kept her winning Iradlton Intact this season, leading the W ar Eagles to a 14-5 record so far this season. They are one win away from m atching last year's total. South Davie On Four-Game Winning Streal( South Davie Middle School's sev enth grade basketball team is on a roll. The Tigers won three games last week by doing Ihe same thing in each: grabbing a large halftimc lead and then clearing the bench in the second half. South defeated Corriher-Lipe S2- 22, Forsyth Coumry Day 58-39 and China Grove, 47-29. The three wins gave South a 3-1 record and hadcoach barry Whitlock gushing praise in every direction. This is ihc first leam I've had that's balanced," he said. "Everybody's involved." That was evident by 10 players gelling into the scoring column against Forsyth, nine against Cortiher-Lipc and seven againsl China Grove. "We're exciting lo watch," said Whitlock. "Scoring over SO points al this age is a lot. Bui we're confi dent. Wc feel like we can win." Davie allowed Corriher-Lipe only two first quanerpoints and led by 10 after only six minutes. It was 27-6 at halflime. The first half surge was led by point guard Duane Phillips, who scored eight of his nine points in the opening two quarters. Shawn Brooks look over in the ihird period, scoring seven of his game-high 17 points. Il was 40-13 after three. Dominic Graham scored eight points while Jory Rankin had six, B.J. Nichols four, Mitchell Gamer three and Thad Johnson and Chris Bender two each. Travis Peacock had one point. Although he scored only two points, Whitlock gave much of the credit for the Forsyth win to Rankin. "He controlled Ihe boards," Whitlock said of his forward who grabbed 15 rebounds. Again South leaped to an early advantage, taking a 10-point lead after one quarter and leading 34-15 at intermission. Brooks had eight in the first quarter and 12 before half- time. He finished with 19. Beating China Grove Phillips scored only four but dished to his teammates, who re sponded. Brooks finished with 20 and had 12 in the first two quarters. South led by 18 al the half. Notes: • South is 4-1 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. North Davie Boys It was a good beginning for Ihe North Davie Middle School seventh grade boys basketball team last week against Knox. The Wildcats scored the first two baskets of the game. Bullhat was pretty much the hlgh- l\/liddle Schools light for North in a 56-35 loss. Whal hurt North was guard play. Kevin Ashley, who has been doing the bulk of the outside scoring, was whistled for four fouls in the first quarterandmanagedoniytwopoints. "When you get beat, you reach in," Newman explained. "The refs call thal reaching foul. I look him out and he didn't play much. We're hav ing a hard lime with our guard play. Wedon't have that ballhandlingabil- ity.” But Newman does have a 6-4 seventh grader in John Orsiilo, who finished with IS points and battled on equal terms with Knox. "Orsiilo was a dominating force on the court," Newman said. "He even handled Ihe ball on Ihe press. He's starting to rebound with Iwo hands. Ifs impressive when the ball is at rim level to see a kid read) right up there and yank it down." Orsiilo scored seven of his points in the Ihird period when North cut the lead to six. "The press hurt us," said Newman. "We simply turned the ball over too much. We couldn't move the ball vertically up Ihe couri." Notes: •North is 1-3 overall. • Besides the turnovers. North was only 6-of-14 from the foul line. • Also scoring for the Wildcats *ere Larry Umbcrgerwiihsix(all in he second halO, Adam Boger five, \ndy Boger three and Ross Smith, lames Stewart and Ashley two each, lam Lynch scored one. • North was within striking dis tance after the Ihird quarter but Knox then reeled off a 23-point fourth period. • North goes to Corriher-Lipe Thursday and hosts China Grove Feb. 27. North Davie Girls North Ddvie Middle School's sev enth grade girls basketball leam ran into its nemesis last week against Knox; a tall player. Sherrea Gillespie, a 5-10 center, dominated inside as Knox handed North a 25-22 loss. Gillespie finished with 17 points, including 7-of-l 1 free throws. "She was very tall and very good," said North coach Nancy Hudspeth. "You don't have to be real tall to be taller than us." Still, even with its tallest player sinnding about 5-5, North held ils own against Knox, leading by five points in Ihe fourth quarter. "But wc couldn't deny (Gillespie) the ball," Hudspeth said. Amber Hamm led North with seven points. Erin Baldwin and Erin Hege cach had five. "Amber's earning her keep," said Hudpselh. "Erin is the most coachable player 1 have." Also scoring for North were Ember Spillman with three points and Meredith Hendrix with Iwo. Notes; •North is 1-3. “ • Five of Hamm's seven points came after halftime. • Megan Mick missed the game with sickness. "We needed her," said Hudspeth. "She would've guarded the lall giri." • Gillespie really was aone-playcr team. She hit 7-of-l 1 free throws and the rest of the team was 2-of-9. South Davie Girls It was a battle of preseason fa vorites in the Piedmont Middle School Conference girts basket ball. South Davie vs. China Grove. U appeared South would be Ihc leam lo beat this season, holding a four-point lead late in the game. But Ihe Tigers couldn't hold it and lost, 22-19. In another game. South did beat Corriher-Lipe, 23-18. Losing 'To China Grove Behind the play of 5-10 center Chrisly Frogge, South grabbed the lead in the fourth period after trail ing for much of the game. The Tigers managed only four points by haiftime and was behind 9-4. They edged within 14-IOafter three periods and then went on a 9- 1 scoring spree, going up, 19-15.; "1 don't know how wc did it; really," said coach Jeny Callison. "Our offense worked for a couple of plays and our press worked." ; Frogge fouling out with two minutes remaining didn't help ei ther. She finished as the game's high scorer with II. Amanda Frogge scored six and Julie McDaniel two. Beating Corriher-Lipe Instead of scoring two points in the first quarter. South .held Corriher-Lipe to only two, leading by seven points heading into the second period. ‘ South then held a five-to-six polnl lead Ihe rest of the way. "It wasn'tawholelolof trouble," said Callison. South had seven players score against Corriher-Lipe, led by Froggc's nine. McDaniel had six. Scoring two points apiece were Molly Allred, Jessica Riddle, Jerri Ann Angell, Marisa Johnson and Amanda Frogge. Notes: • South is 3-2. • Callison wasn't too happy with the foul silualion at China Grove. His team was called for 18 fouls to eight. China Grove shot 20 free throws to four for South, The Ti gers made only one. "That didn't beatus,"saidCallison,”butildidn'l help." • China Grove shot 14 of the free throws in the fourth period, • South goes to J.N. Fries Thursday and hosts Kannapolis Feb. 27. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK BO XA NNE STEELE Roxanne has la d Davle'a JV glrl8toa14-5recoixi. My kMil N iw’ra tlw iUliMi Of TIm WMk, brii« hi thto Id oiNliyMr fielHra (Mr ywr BiEVriM IM l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 - U | jyrestiing ; continued from p. B i i ; Pumell Swell, 16-0 in the finals. "When he's wrestling," said Lowety, "you just sit J b k k and think, 'Dang, he's good.' He's always thinking 5 about what’s next. That's why he wins. He's one step "• ahead." ' 'Runnenips -j, Carter and Caudle were both pinned in the finals, j : ■ ;Catter (32-3) was pinned by Anson County's Phillip I Ingram. y . -'.';That was a well-built young man." Lowery said. :• ’.'We didn't wteslle aggressively enough. W c were too caiitious." j."'.; 'Caudle's bracket wasn't lough for the 28-3 heavy- weight but one!; in the finals, he was pinned in 51 ^ o n d s by Eden Morehead's Scan Law, who out- ;t weighed Caudle by 30 pounds. Third, Fourth Place Finbhen - Lowety was especially pleased with his third place : finishers, Overeash and Mason. Overcash is a first-year ‘ starter and Mason did not qualify last year despite a 26- ;• 4 record. ■ Ovcrcash (27-12) went into the consolation finals ; against Scotland County's Terrel Pearson thinking vie- ■ lory, according to Lowery. Overcash had already de- -----------4 ...........- - feated Pearson earlier this year. "He went in with the right frame of mind," Lowery said. "He told me he was going lo win. "Overcash was a pleasant surprise. He hits those sueaks. He's capable of doing well - he just has to believe in himself." Mason (21-4) had to defeat Reynolds' Ricardo Howell twice to quolify, winning 3-0 inthequarterTinals ond 5- 0 in the consolation finals. "He told me he wasn't messing up this year," Lowery said with a smile. "He knew he had to wrestle smart and he did." McKnIght (29-11) lost in Ihe 135 consolation finals to Mike Smith of Scotland County, 7-1. His first loss was to Smith in the quarterfinals, 2-1. "They're even," Lowery said. "Il was a tossup." TheOlhets The only three weight classes that won't be repre sented in Charlotte this weekend are 112 pounds, 145 and 189. At 112, sophomore Adam Connor finished 31-8, losing loMountTabor's Darrell Foy twice, Ihe last time in the consolation seminnals. "The consolation semis is hardest match of the regionals," Lowery said. "That's Ihe match thal decides whether you go to the slates or not. But sometimes, wc get oulmiiscled at that weight." Jake Marion, only a sophornore, finished 12-16, losing 13-3 to South Stokes' Chris Prysock. "But give him credit," Lowery said. "He was down 10 points in Ihe match but he was still putting Ihc thtottle lo it. Thai's a tough weight class." Junior Bobby Brown (21-8) pinned his first oppo nent and, like Connor, made il within one match of qualifying. He lost to a former regional champ from Hoke County in the consolation semis. "Bobby weighed only 166, that's the big thing," Lowery said. "Il finally caught up lo him. "But I'll tell you whal. He's improved 100 percent since the start of Ihe year. He used lo muscle. Now, he wrestles." Lowery said he and assistant coach Matt Wilson were wary of a letdown. "We all fell down," Lowery said. "I was thinking if this is whal il feels like lo be second, I'd hale lo know what it feels like to finish third or fourth. "We went in on Monday killing them in practice," Lowery said. "We wanted them to quit worrying about what happened Saturday and worry about just making it through Monday. "By Ihe lime we got lo Dudley, we were ready to wrestle. Wc know we can still win a title. We're going after il." Notes: • After Davie and Anson County, team scores were South Rowan 120.5, Grimsley 89, Scotland County 87.5, Eden Morchcad 71.5, North Forsyth 64.5, Pinecrcst 56.5, Hoke County 43, Pumell Swell 41, South Stokes 36, Mount Tabor 30, Lumberton 28, North Davidson and Dudley 26, Page 22, Reynolds 20, West Forsyth 13.5, East Forsyth and Smith 6. • This was the second straight year Ihe regionals were held at Dudley, after several years in Boone at Watauga High. • After the first day, South Rowan led with 32 points. Davie had 30. • The number one seed at 103 didn't show. • Mason was beaten in the semifinals by defending stale champion and regional champ Jamie Hamilton of Anson County. •The only other regional champion from Ihe Cenlral Piedmont Conference was South Rowan's 189-pound Chris Kolish. Davie County Basketball • . > > A ^ A < )* ^ V ' '• What would haiftime of a Davie County tusketball doubleheader be without Susan Wall's Dancing Boots (left) and Robert Patillo's pep band (right)?-V : ::Johathan Vaughters (30) finds hiitiself surrounded Boys In Laddin Lakey's first year as head coach, Davie's varsity girts baskettMlI team presented him with 21 vk^ries in 22 games. : Girls continued Ihini P. B l y. were giving me good passes," he ■JSiMd. i l Davie kept its poise in Ihe fouith S period, scoring 30 points from pioc- S.tically every where on the court. Ta- J.bor went to a press at the three- I? minute mark but Davie finished off the Spartans by hitting 9-of-12 from * the foul line, including seven in a ;:row at one point. ^ Muse wasn't pleased with Ws f[team's defensive effort but added, w "A lot of it viasn't our defense but y. Davie'soffense. When we wentman- £',lo-man, they went backdoor for J layups. When we went zone, they'd b'hitalhreeorhitalayupinside.It was ijjust going Dovie's way.” g 'W in,W «'r»In' € An ecstatic Van Hoy, who fin- fP ^ e d with 14 points, was stuiuiedto leam the playoffs had eluded Davie for 18 long yean. "It is due time," the point guard said. "This team has a lot of heart. Steele b a great coach. He keeps us inspired." Davie was mnningoutof chances last week after losing to North Davidson, 62-61 and facing Reynolds and Tabor to finish the regular season. But Van Hoy said assistant c w h Frank Dotson's Ti- ery, pregame speeches kept the fire Ut.DaviedereatedReynoIdsFridBy, 67-60.. "He told us thtee wonb, 'Win, we’re in,'and that fited us up for Ihe Reynolds game,"saidVan Hoy. "He toldusthalpeoplehadusburiedbut we still h ^ the shovel." And with that shovel, Van Hoy and his teammates buried the notion. circulating through the CPC that Davie County could not compete in 4-A basketball. "I Ihink Ihey see a country team with a bunch of short people and think they're going to get a win," Van Hoy said. "I think we're finally getting some respect." Steele echoed those sentiments. Duringthepreseason, several teams were favorites for Ihe CPC's four playoff berths - but Davie was sel dom mentioned. "I guess we threw a monkey wrench into the thing." he said. "These guys set their goals high. We didn't get the championship but sec ond is not bad." Notci: • Davie evened lu record to 11- 11 overall and 7-5 in the league. Twins Jessica and Brittany White, godchildren to gitis coach Laddin Lakey, were on hand to cheer the War Eagles to a win over North Davidson last week. I - H w lotb y Jm M linlngir continued Ihim P. B l points, five by freshman Jodie | Stone, who hitalongjumpcr,scored inside and hit a free throw, Melinda Richie, Keisha Wagner and Amanda Hendrix also got in Ihe scoring col- ^ umn. For the game, 12 players scored. Lakey knows there aren't many coaches who beginlheircareer2l-;l with a league championship. ; "Eveiybodydieanis,"hesaidwilh agrin. "Yousetgoalsandtakeitst^ bystep.lt'snlce when some of those goals come uue." \ ' - Notes: • In its last SOgames, Davie is43- 7. : • Ramsey scored 14 of her A points against Tabor in the fiist hatf. • Hendrix's points against Tabw were her first of the seuon. , V; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 Jayvee Girls Up Record To 14-5 After Week's Split If Anncltc Lawson is the coach, then the team is going to win. '; At least, that’s the way it hus been at every stop she hus made. Her latest stop is Davie County, where the War Eagles improved to 14*5 with a 43-20 victory over Reynolds Friday. Davie did lose to undefeated North Davidson earlier last week, 52-47. - Beating Reynolds It was almost too easy. ■ Davie led 12-3 after one quarter. • 18-7 athalftiitic andearly in the third period, was up, 28*7. : A mini-rally by Reynolds cut the .margin to 28-13 before Kathryn Jaclc- son hit a couple of three-pointers and Roxanne Steele drove the middle for a basket. The lead was back to •36*13 going into the fourth period. "We had a real hard practice last night," said Lawson, "and we fo cused on the little things, like re bounding and passing.*' Steele scored 13 points, followed by Jackson’s 11. Allison Foil scored ^six, Jennifer Hendrix four and Tif fany Peoples and Leslie Holcomb ;threc apiece. Kim Anderson scored ;iwo and Erin Umberger one. "Roxanne (|id a good job at the point and Kathryn got hot from out side," Lawson said. "We played’ pretty well." Losing To North Davidson Jayvee powerhouse North Davidson remained undefeated with its nvc-poinl win but the Black Knight coach told Lawson her two games with Davie were the tough est. "That's not much consolation,’* chuckled Lawson. Davie lost the game early, falling behind 17-5 after one quarter and 30-13 at halftime. It was an 18-point lead after three, 45-27. Davie was actually down by as many as 24 before North Davidson relaxed - and it almost came back to haunt the Knights. Led by Holcomb's nine fourth quarter points and five more by Jack* son, Davie stunned the North crowd, pulling within two points. "We had a couple of chances," Lawson said. "But turnovers hurt us. North Davidson is a very good team.'’ Lawson thinks her First year at Davie has been a success. "They’ve worked hard," she said ofherplaycrs. N Jayvee center Erin Umberger lights for a rebound. -PliotobyRonnlaQtlUglwr Notes: • Davie was 14-5 heading into this week and 8*3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Steele was 6-of-8 from the foul line against Reynolds. • Against North Davidson, Holcomb Fmished with 13 while Steele and Jackson each had II. Hendrix and Anderson each hod two. Jayvee Boys Use Free Tlirows To Win No soonerdid Mike Dinkins walk ;intothe North Davidson gymnasium :last week than he began lamenting !the free throw woes of his Davie ■High School jayvee boys baskeibaU •team to the Black Knight coach. ’ ’’l^told their coach we’ve been ^having foul shooting troubles all sea- ison," he said. "When the game was :over, he came up and told me foul :shooting won you a ballgame to- nighl." : Chris Meacham began an exhibi tion of how to shoot free throws as Davie swished 18-of-2S from the jine to defeat North, 61-56. It was , the second straight win for Davie, which also defeated South Rowan, 73-63. Unfortunately for Dinkins, Reynolds broke the winning streak, beating Davie Friday night. : Beating North Davidson , Davie needed every late free throw it could muster in the North Davidson game,considering it trailed by seven points in the fourth quarter. "But we started changing de fenses," Dinkins said. "We came up with three big turnovers that got us back in it." Then, Davie gave the ball to Meacham, who sank 9-of-lO in the fourth quarter. He finished with a season-high 22 points. "We were smart enough to get Meacham the ball," Dinkins said. "That's our best free throw shooting in the fourth quarter all season.” Dusty Smith's contribution fn the first half was just as important. His 11 points kept Davie within striking distance. He finished with 13. Jason Neese finished with 10 points, Eric Kistler with five and Chris Dinkins with three. Beating South Rowan The sparkling foul shooting con tinued, as Davie hit 13-of-23 against the Raiders. Meacham continued his offen sive outburst, scoring 21 points. Neese added 14 and Dinkins 12. Neese was 6-of-lO from the foul line, all in the second half. "Dinkins carried us in the first half,” said the elder Dinkins. Dusty did a good job on the boards and Geric Polls gave us a lift." Notes: • Davie is 4-7 in the Central Pied mont Conference and 5-14 overall. • Against North, Meacham hit I3-of-I5 for the game. • Against South Rowan and North Davidson, Davie was a combined 3i-of-48. • Davie led by as many as 22 points over South Rowan. IlMcham Jayvee freshman Jason Neese gets Inside (or an easy two Smith -.Photoby RonnieGallaghw )UALITY OLDSMOBILE ■ CADILLAC - SUBARU LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st: David Spillman: 4 Misses 2nd: Randy Thompson:4Misses Daniel rnnutute and Electric C onuijf 14. GeorBctown at Syracuse 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 U IC B B S. Providence at Pittsburgh BASKETBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..; CONTEST RULES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Feb. 23,1995 - B5 ' 1. Anyone can enter except employees cl the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their ramllles. Only orra entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on orlglrwl newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertlsemeni on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- necord, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The (irst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol S100. Weekly prizes are S20 tor first place and $5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points (n tt>e 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.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case ot ties, awards will be divkied equally among the winners. PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use " I. N. CiroUiM at Florida Suic 'Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 919-998-4620 W I N •100 *20 •5 2ndPrlaF0f1llP«hel Entry 12. Virginia al Wake Fomi you want ywjqeL Squire Beene Heia Sheppliig Cemer Hw».aoi M. - ileclM»llle, NC EimtyBLirNK'' Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 SO Millionpeople take comtort In it V o u r D e a le r F o r ... 2.G « r,ia T « h .tN .c .s t.i. Bonds, James Produce For Freshmen : Clyde Sludcvent was honest. 'When he lost his leading scorer and his 6-6 center 10 grades a couple of '.weeks ago, the Davie High School freshman coach said, "1 had m / ^doubts.” j Bui after destroying Lexington, ■52-26 last week, Studevent was very proud of his team. ; "We've regrouped," he said. "A couple of players have stepped up and taken over." His record hasn't dipped much .either. In fact, the freshmen are Davie Xounty's most successful basketball Tteam, sporting a 13-2 record. Beating Leidogton After beating Lexington, Studeventcouldn'tsayenoughabout Jesse Bonds, Mall James, Brian Campbell and Scott Comalzer, who are now carrying his club. Bonds led the way with 14 points, eight in the nmquarter. James scored 11, eight in the second half, Cor- natzer scored nine and Campbell five. "If Bonds is on, he's hard to stop," Studevent said. "Scott has really stepped up. I've had to pul Matt, who's a guard, down low, but he's a good ballhandler and lakes care of the ball under there. And if Camp bell was 6-3, or 6-4, he'd be the most awesome player in Davie County, He likes to play with his back to the basket but he seldom gets his shot blocked by taller players." Againstthe Yellow Jackets, Davie started quickly, going up, 11-2. It was never challenged, moving to a 15-point lead by the end of Ihe third quarter. Notes: • Davie's only two losses have come to South Rowan. • Ben Miller scored six points against Lexington and Scott Carter two. Beuter, Powell: All-CPC ;Boys Swimmers Finish Second; Beuter Claims A First Ini 00 Free ; West Forsyth's boys swim team -dominated the Central Piedmont •Conference swim meet last week •but thanks to Mark Beuter of Davie •County, it ;wasn'taclean :sweepforthe ZTitans. I West won :iD ofth e II - e v e n t s . >Beuter was ; Ihe only non- ^;WestFoisyth :swimmer to Ztake a first. C It gave the home crowd some- ;? p n g to cheet about. For the: Beuter It the second straight season, the CPC meet was held al the Davie Family YMCA. Davie'soneflrslplacefinishcame in Beuter's 100 freestyle race. He edged West's Gregg Nicks, 5 1 ;59 to 51:89. Davie's boys were second in the team standings with 55 points. West Forsyth won with l55.MountTabor was third at 48 and Reynolds fourth with 26. Davie's boys had several all-con- ference swimmer^ To be named, a swimmer had to finish in the top two. Two individuals and two relay teams finished as all-conference. Beuter was also second in the 50 freestyle (23:34). Ryan Powell was . second in the 200 free (2:01.63). Relay teams that placed second behind West were the 200 fn:c and 200 medley. Two Titans, Matt Hodges and Tim Abrams, shared Swimmer of the Year honors. The Davie girls weren't as lucky with no first or second place fin ishes. The W ar Eagle girls finished in fourth place with 36 points, trailing Mount Tabor with 114, West For syth with 1 02 and Reynolds with 37. A Davie County swimmer did shine, however. Jen Delong of Mount Tabor, who lives in Bermuda Run, finished with four firsts. Furdies M otor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704^5948 Mocksville, NC S u p p o r t O a v i e C o t i i i t y S p o r t s ! Spllliiian’s H o n e F u e l D c llm y 0Spillman’s U o M & F e rtiliM r* l<. T*mnU al HMtrM WBthlnatnn 704-284-25S1 •1-800-72y724 * 704-2844354 Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Hnterprlse-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. _____________ Furches Motor Co. Davie Jewelers Bonanza Mobile Hoines Webb Heatings. AC Foster Rauch Drug Co. Eaton Funeral Services Mocksville Savings Bank Mock Tire 10. Bell & Howard 11. Western Steer 12. McDonalds 13. Crescent Electric 14. Daniel Furniture 15. Spillman’s 16. Captain Steven’s Seafood 17. Enterprise-Record Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine Ihe winners. ■Duke a t U C LA - N am e- A ddress— Day P hone- -T o w n . ■ N ight Y m “ H M ie-TuM t'' D u f S i m FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 6. Alabama at florida 495 Valloy Road • Mocktvlllo. NC 704-634-2141 ll.O R tonalA rbou H i g h w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 - 4 0 M o c k s v l U a T o G o O r d a r a C a l l 6 3 4 - 0 4 3 6 S u p p o r t O a v i e C o i i i t t y S p o r t s ! Your Local, NoihPnnt Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving ^avie County Jor Over 50 years ~ ■ U. Duke «l UCLA ■ Crescent ElectriC' Membership Corporation aiT8«ntoKl»v«. 704-634-2136 MoctovllH,NC Submit by null, in person or FAX (7W-634-9760) to the Enterprise-Record ^ officc; 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 523, Mocksville. NC 27028 j EATONI FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since J9Si " . 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Cap’nSteHM’s S tifo o d R M tM n iil 1122 YadKlnvllle Road Mocksville, NC l(.WIfa>iiiioatPurdiH \ P h e a e m - 8 3 4 - 5 4 2 8 F e r n i » 0 H r 0 n le r $ WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 4.S«toolIallilC(»nKtlcul Bonanza Mobile HomBS 700 WHkMbon tt. • Hockmlll*, NCM ,r.H»yi.W ltM N. O w iudt d rtn U ib jItc k M iK ta We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star deakrsmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most important criterion of all:cuslomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so ptoud to have won it this year. Because it means our customers liltc what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to liice : at a Five-Star dealership. lo.OkUwau State at OkbhoMi D IX IE, iilP/CAOU 1873-9094 mm IScll& How c\ id Clu*vrok*l,li\ i. l.Ul-WWE3t.HiOHWAY21iroKIHIteliWSa;Ebndi8ttoHaiit»Mc)mTESWU£ MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 9e2V«Ndnvlll«R(MKl Phone 634-6115 DunlbipSMor DiytonlMrie 16M13 r t f l f f r ' * * TIrwBnkM CdClMngtsmite liMCto ADsnniMti ».M kM w lM KuM > OiirrricaliKbubMtmtbit,Btk»clnt,NiwW MStimAIMdm ________Houw: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7;30-1;00 -Vv- B6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995Davie Sd\cx>b Davie High School Summer Program Bullclin isnow available in the guidance ofilce. ' Thcdcadlinclorcgisterforlhe April I ; I SAT is Feb. 24. 1995. Registration forms and sample (es(s arc available in Ihe guidance ofTice. Scholarship Bulletin #12 is now available in the guidance ofdce. Add!* • - tional local scholarships now available . include Woman’s Club Community College Scholarship and Jericho I Hardison Scholarship. For more infor mation, see Vicki Hcndricks. ' Davie High School PTSA meeting Is Feb. 28 at 7 pm. I The High Q Team which competed with 60 teams In the south Piedmonl is now among the top four (earns and will nowcompeteagainstS(.StephensHigh School in Hickory in a taped TV match Thureday, Feb. 23. The taping will be filmed at 8 pm on Channel 42 Char lotte, just prior to the live match for (he final on Feb. 27. The matches arc spon sored by Channel 42 and (he honors I program at UNCCharlode and IBM. , TTie SWAT (Students With A Tes- I titnony) Club of DHS visited Autumn Core Nursing Home residents Feb. 11. Each of the 79 residents were given a valentine and a sjnall gin. South Davte Middle School The CamaroTeam '“Cruisers of the Week” are chosen each week because they areconscientious, responsible, and hard workingindlvlduals. For the week of Feb. 13 • 17. they were Yean Khom and Amy CanJ and for the week of Feb. ■ 20 • 24. they arc Wesley Froelich and Tamnue Eodes. MocksviUc Middle School ' The Citizens Activity Team, made up of Citizens of the Month winners, has completed several successful , projects. They led in a collection of I Valentines for Veterans. Students in each classroom made valentines for I ihe veterans who are in the VA Hospi- ' tal in Salisbury. The valentines were dellveredtothehospitolon Valentine’s Day. The Team also had a President’s Day portrait contest which was open to all students for competition. These Sw ings are now displayed in the caf eteria. • The following students represented V their homerooms in a spelling bee on Feb. 17: Joshua Kuhn. Chrlstln McClamrock, Brittany Walker. Emily Williams, James Watkins, Phillip Wogatzke, Beth Rice, Megan Prevette, ^ Ashlee Prevette. Congratulations to the winner, Brittany Walker. Students were entertained recently by s(o[>tcller Granddaddy Junebug. Mitch CapcI, commonly known as Granddaddy Junebug, presented a wonderful perfoimanceforall. His visit wassponsorcdby (he Davie ArtsCoun- cil. Cooleemee Elementary School The Jump Rope for Heart Demon- stmtion Team from Granite Fulls El- emen(ary School presented an exciting program on Feb. 3. Tliese students demonstrated their individual jump rope skills and also presented group routines. The Kangaroo Jump RopeClubhas 168 students (his year in grades K-5. These students were awarded a certifi cate and their names placed on a poster in the gym. To become a member of this club students must jump a certain number of times wi(hout stopping. Karcn Fleming’s and Lou Sutphln’s 5th graders assistedTara Lowery’s and ^anell Yount's Kindergarten students with jumping rope. For Valentine’s Day Vanessa Carter's PE students participated in 12 stations dealing whh the heart. This culminated a study of (he heart and circulatory system. The 2nd graders in Chapter 1 have bccncelebratingChineseNcwYearby reading books and doing fun activities. Highlighting this unit of study was a Chinese feast. They ate using chop sticks while Assistant Principal Mary Sine read an old Chinese fable to them. After the feast, they opened their for tune cookies and read their fortunes. Then, accompanied by Chinese music, the boys and girls all dressed in cos tumes had a festival play. A parade was led by paper dragons and featured lan terns, acrobats, and (he characters of the Chinese calendar. MocksvUle Elementary School Mocksville Elementary has com pleted the first week of (he school’s reading incentive program "Reading Under the Circus Big Top". Students completing their weekly goal received a colorful clown derby and had their faces painted. Total number of books read by smdents were 3,284 and total read by teachers was 156. The students signedjuggllngpins and displayed them in the gym to show that they read the required books. Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley’s Student Scholars 14 Nained To Dean's Ust At High Point University Fourteen Davie students attending H i^ Point University were named to the fall semester dean's list with a minimum grade point average of 3.5 cm a 4.0 kale. They of A dvai^ • RobjnBall, Kim R. Beauch^p, Olenda.Bennett, Denise M. Boyd, Seth E Carter, Pamela P. Harpe, Ryan Paiker, Pamela C. Pvrish, and J ( ^ Sangimino; and from Mocksville - Love Rachelle H. Beck, Charlie S. Dulin. Wanda B. Howell, Maiy Lomax and Dallas Mark Weir. Davie Student Earns Greensboro College Honor Tonya Lynette Mauldin of Mocksville has been named to the fall semester dean's list at Greensboro College with a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Kimberleigh Ramsey Named To College Honor Roll Kimbeikigh Lois Rairaey of Mocksville has been named 10 Ihe honor loU for the fall semester at David Lipscomb Universily, Nashville. Tena, by hiainlaining a minimiim 3 J grade point average. ; The Davie Campus of Davidson CommunityCollcgeoffersfreeliteracy classes for adults who want to flnish high school or to improve their basic reading and math sitills. : These literacy classes are taught at the Davie Campus. The classes are free, and books and materials are fur nished by the College. The only cost involved in any of the programs is a *7.50 testing fee for persons who take the GED examinations. Qualified stu dents may be reimbursed for this fee by ,the DCCC Foundation, Inc. ;• Gasses run throughout the year, ,1nd persons may begin their program ;at any.lime during Ihe year. In classes, 'adults work at their own rate and re- , -rceiveindividualhelpandguidancefrom ;the instructor. Students also benefit ;fn>m Ihe support of other adult leamen ;who are working toward similar goals. C; DCCCoffersabasiceducationpro- _ .'gram, English as a second langi^e, -V— ^............................^ 2nd graders have completed a unit on .sound and communication. They learned about many ways to send mes sages. To culminate the unit, they had a spcclal visitor to talk about commu nication. Jeanette Norfleet, speech therapist, talked with thestudentsabout speaking and listening. Ms. Norfleet also pointed out how sounds are made by people. She did a sound recognition activity with the class that was fun and enjoyable. For Valentine’s Day, Mrs. Scott’s class made cards for their pen pals in Phyllis Ballentine's class at Pinebrook Elementary. They also sent Valentines to their pre-school friends at Young Children’s Learning Center. Mrs. Ballentine’s class and Young Children's Learning Center sent Val entine greetings to Mrs. Scott’s class. Wanda Leagan and Alicia Parker’s 2nd graders have begun a unit on Econ and Me. They are actively involved In cooperative learning groups solving economic problems. They are learning vocabulary words such as scarcity, re sources, decisions, and opportunity costs. They will continue with (his program on Into the 3rd grade. Tracy Willanl’sclasshasbeen talk- Ingaboutthecircus.Eachstudentdrew a life-size clown and used their imagi nations to decorate it. They read books Thursday they went to Greensboro to see the circus. The Students of the Week for Feb. 13 - 17 were Jeremy Bowers, Amy Boyles. Kelly Felts. Jr. Payne. Travis Scales, Lamard Crawford, Matthew Sell, Ashley Coble, Ashley Sidden,Melisa Folds, Dominque Scott, Lynn Ashbum, Chaz Van Curen, Candace McCoy, Niki Elis, Joshua Foster,KariSwartz, and DustinSmyers. Shady Grove Elementary Schml Rebecca Marion and Sue Salyer's. Luwonna Elllsand Karen White's, and JennyQuanceandJoni Park’s 1st grad ers have been very busy. They all made groundhogs to go out in the front yard of the school. They conducted an ex periment to see if their groundhog would see his shadow. They are also graphing the weather daily for the next 6 weeks to see if the predictions will be correct. President Lincoln’s birthday has Inspired the class to do math prob lems using real pennies, to make giant pennies, and (o do a Lincoln Logcpok- ing project with peanut butter and confectioner's sugar. Their favorite activities of publishing and reading books are still going strong, loo. Cammie Walker's, Judy White’s and Elnora Gore's 4th graders visited RJR Whitaker Park where they ob served (he technology being used to produce North Carolina’s number one income product. They ate lunch at K&W Cafeteria using their math esti mations skills and ended their trip with a visit to MeadowbrookTenvce where they sang songs, gave bags of treats, and shared their love with the elderly residents. A special thank you to the Tartieel Banana Company for donat ing the bananas which were given out at the rest home. Mitch Capel, commonly known as Gran'daddyJunebug,a“sto*etiy”teller (stories told using poetry) entertained students and stan*on Feb. 17.Students enjoyed participating in the telling of his stories. His perfonnance was spon sored by the Davie Arts Council. The Bus Students of the Week are Sarah Frazier, All Russell, Bradley Tucker, Mandy Lawson, John McDaniel, and Paige Campbell. A special thank you to Jeff and Peggy Harrisonfortheir generous con tribution of $500.00. This money will be used to buy software for the new Macintosh lab. WUliaro R. Davie Elementary Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Poster Contest Winners 1995 School Winners are: Fourth Grade — 1st Place, Kenny Powell: 2nd Place, Megan Barney; 3rd Place, Kerri Drye: FlfUi Grade — 1 st Place, Julie Dyson; 2nd Place, Traci Taylor, 3rd Place, Brandon Angel. Julie Dyson also won first place for the county in the poster con test for fi f(h grade. Her winning poster will be sent to (he district level for competition. Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal’s first graders have enjoyed reading a by Maurice Sendak. The children pre- p^snickerdoodlecookiesandserved chicken soup with rice to their parents and special guests. Twen(y-(wo adults enjoyed a tasty lunch! The students shar^ a choral reading about dental health and read Chicken Soup with Rice to their company. Learning is fun at William R. Davie In first grade! Bus Riders of the Week ofFeb. 13 •17 were Julie Eldred, Jordan Kahrs, JustinPilcher, Kectha Plummer, Casity Poindexter, Christopher Sherrill. Nick Taylor, and Amy V/heeler. Denml Hygienist Sharon Boger pre sented programs on denUil health to ail classes on Friday, Feb. 17. The Davie Arts Council sponsored '‘Gran’DaddyJunebug”for all students on Thursday, Feb. 16. Sandra Clodfelter and Pam Renegar's 3rd graders visited Old Sa lem on Feb. 13. They visited all seven buildings and participated in a variety ofactivltles Including writingwithquill pens,countingwithcurrency,and writ ing on slate. Miranda Bameycastle won (he school spelling bee on Feb. 20. Miranda is the daughter of Pam and Gene Bameycastle and Is a 5th grader In Sudie Whaley’s class. Other class champion spellers were Bryan Call, Andrea Mojica, and Vanessa Nichols. Pinebrook Elementary School Ca(hy Hockaday’s kindergarten class has been talking about the letter and sound “S" and (he theme snow. We read (he big book “I Love Snow”; fingerpainted wi(h shaving cream; made a snowball number book; did science experiments; and wrote our own story about being snowed in at school - based on the book “Snowed in at Pokcweed Public School. The Pinebrook staff was surprised on Valentines Day with containers of Valentine candy on their desks, com pliments of the Sta^ Appreciation Committee • in appreciation of all (he staffs love and great work with chil dren. "UP, UP, AND AWAY” s(udents for the week of February 11-18 were Lauren Hanes. B rittany Folds, Savanna Gregory,JessicaSnody,RebeccaWest, Jared Boger, Josh Golding. Chase Bolling, Colby Kinder. Cheron Hargrave,JenniferWilkenion, Melinda Spach,Shawn McBrayer.Brent Harpe, Zac Modon, Megan Benge, Amanda Tolar, and Kristen Snider. Congratulations to Dave Poplin,our‘ school spelling bee winner. Dave will now go to county competition. The Parent Involvement Council will meet Febniary 28th at 7:00 p.m. at the school. Sue Sidden's founh grade class has been working with government and newspapers. Each morning, Ihe chil dren meet todiscuss what's happening in the newspaper that relates to our federal, siate, and local governments. The children have written a govern ment official to make them aware of' what we're doing in the classroom. After all, good citizens vote and ex press concerns to their elected offi cials. The kindergarten students in Linda Dorsett'sclass researched Ihe four sea-' sons and made class books of their favorite seasonal activities. They also' have studied dental hygiene. As a cul minating activity, they went to Hori zons in Salisbury for a handsK)n expe rience in dental hygiene and for a pre sentation on animals in winter. Mrs. Doisett's first graders studied weather. They have seen an actual tornado on Ihe laserdisk, made clouds, and nude snowflakes. Both groups enjoyed Feb ruary centers revolving around the Valentine theme. Local studenu are participating in a program to earn cash for Pinebrook Elementary School. The program, called General Mills School Change Program, lets students, parents, educa tors, and friends of Pinebrook collect UPC symbols from General Mills ce reals and turn them in for cash. For every qualined General Mills cereal UPC symbol collected between now and May 15,1995, Ihe company will refund25centsto Pinebrook for what ever the school needs most. As ani added incentive this year, schools will receive and additional $100 for eveiy lOOOUPCsymbols collected. General Mills markets over 30 ready-to<at ce reals, including longtime favorites Wheaties, Cheerios, and Kix. If you would like toassist Pinebrook in reach ing their goal of3S00UPC symbols by May 15th, please send your UPC codes to Knebrook Elementaiy School, C/0 Parent Involvement Committee, Pinebrook School Road. Mockivlll^ NC 27028. r^' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunday, Feb. 23,1995 - B7. Community College Teaches Literacy Classes To Adults Free and two high school completion pro grams for adults. Aduh Basic Education (ABE) is designed for adults who did not com plete their education through the pub lic schools and need to improve their skills in basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non readers are also available. English as a Second Language (ESL) is designed especially for adults whose native language is not English. Insuuction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic read ing and writing, spelling, and English grammar and is designed to fit each student’s needs and ability level. Adult High School Diploma (AHS) classes are offered in cooperation with (he local school sys(ems and are de signed for people who want to finish high school.Iri the AHSprogram, adults complete course woric In English, math, science, and history. ---- ------ ..................... . VMIUMMCARE OFMOCKSVIUE Cordially Invites you To Jlttend tHe O p e n ^ H o u s c of Our M&iion and ^innovations On Wednesday, the !first of March at 1:00 ■ 3:00 p.m. 1 0 0 7 i H b t v a r d S t r e e t M o c k s v it t e , 9 { p r t f i C m C i n a . -V-— Davie County Students Show Conoem For Environment With Contest^ I .Jhe Davie County Soli and Water Conservation District sponsored its - 22nd annual district speech contest at Ihe Davie County Public Libraiy Feb. . TOs year's theme was "There's Trouble Under the Surface - Ground Water Pollution I" ^ TTiat was also the theme for this yew's essay and poster contests. Win ners in all contests were announced foUov(ing speeches. pountyspeechcontestwinneiswere eighth grade: first place, Greg Lanier, Notth.Davie Middle School: and sec ond place, Laurie Desch, North Davie Middle School: seventh grade: first place, Michael Gusefski, North Davie Middle School; and second place, Stephen Long. North Davie Middle School. , l^ ie r and Gusefski will compete in the area speech contest In Lexington March 25. They each received a $ 100 savings bond. Second place winners each rraived a 550 savings bond. . ContestjudgeswereEnglishteacher Kristine Kokoski, Davie schools voca tional director Neal Essie, county pub- lic.works director David Plotl, a retired forester Robert Potter, Chamber of Cotnmerce director and 1981 winner LeepollinsandDavieHighlCTteacher Monte Taylor. , payieSoilandWaterConservation District supervisors were hosts for the event. They are I.H. Jones, chairman; E,CTatum, vice-chairman; James R. McBiide, secretaiy treasurer, and mem- Poster contest winners: l-r, front row, Julie Dyson, first place, fifth grade; Chris Collins, second place, fifth grade; Kenny Powell, second place, fourth grade; Stephanie Chaffin, first place, fourth grade; back row, Richard Brooks, third place, sixth ^rade; Jay Smith, second place, sixth grade; Luis Soto, first place, sixth grade, and Saraiullller, third place, fourth grade. - Photoi by RoWn F afguuon bets, John Barber and Elizabeth Mar- tin. The district ofllce is in room 313 of (he Davie County GHlce Building, lo cated on South Main Street in Mocks ville. Martin said the supervisors appre ciated all who participated, especially the science teachers who spent hours planning and conducting the contests. After (he contest. Barber thanked all those who attended. He said it was very pleasing to him to see children being taught the imponance of the en vironment. The essay contest Is conductcd in the sixth grade. County winners were first place, Wesley Johnson, South Davie Middle School; second place, Val Stewart, South Davie Middle School; and third placc, Shana Brewer, South Davie Middle School. Johnson received a $50 savings bond.Stcwaitrcccived $25,and Brewer was awarded $15. The poster contest was conductcd for grades 4*6. County winners were fourth grade: first place, Stephanie Chaffin, Cooleemee Elementary; sec ond place, Kenny Powell. William R. Davie; and third place, Sara Miller, Shady Grove; fifth grade: first place. Julie Marie Dyson, William R. Davie; second placc. Chris Collins, Shady Grove; third place, Brundl Taylor, Cooleemee: sixth grade: first placc, Luis Soto. South Davie; second place, JaySmilh.SouthDavic;and(hirdplace, Richard Brooks. South Davie. County winners received engraved plaques. All school winners were,.: awarded ribbons. Fourth grade school winners in the poster contest are: Cooleemee: Stephanie Chaffin, first: Carson Glass, second; Johnathan Smith, third. William R. Davie: Kenny Powell, first; Megan Barney, second; Kerri - Drye. third. Shady Grove: Sara Miller, first; * Emily Sue Hunter, second; Allison; Howell, third. Pinebrook: Amanda Vu, first; David; Tredwell, second; Andrea Whitley. ‘ third. Mocksville Middle School; Brit* (any Walker. firs(; Kelly Stroud, sec ond; Thomisha Tucker, third. Fifth grade school winners are: Shady Grove: Chris Collins, first; Chamreece Diggs, second; Stephen Statham, third. Cooleemee: Brandi Taylor, first; Krystal Richardson, second; Tu'Shara Rhodes, third. > Pinebrook:D^yS(iling,rirst;Chip ^ Southern, second; Tony McBrayer,, third. Mocksville Middle School: Adam, McCurdy, first; Adam Barber, second;. Christy Haulbrook, third. William R. Davie: Julie Marie Dyson, first; Traci Taylor, second; Brandon James Angell. third. The winning posters will be on dis-,. play in (he library (hroughout Febiu-. ary. S p e ^ contest winners: t-r, Greg Lanier, eighth grade winner; Laurie Desch, second f^ce, eighth grade; and Michael Gusefski, seventh grade winner. Davie Sennr Nominated fbrNatkxialAvvardIn Vbcalk)nal Educatnn Essay contest winners; l-r, Val Stewart, second place; Wesley Johnson, first place, and Shana Brewer, third place. tovie County Enterprise Record "Itismybeliefthatcommunication b the key to happiness," Amanda Cline jold the Davie County Board otEduca- Uon in a speech j4b.’6. ;1- ^ she be lieves Ihe expe- iiknce she has through lier ivocational im sm at Davie Uigh School helped her CUne ivjth communication skills and made ^ •m o r e outgoing, confident person, il'; 0inewiistecentlyselectedasDavie ngji's 1995 nominee for the National A v ia tio n of State Councils on Vo- tittpnal Education (NASCOVE) 3^ard. According to Rex Hobson, this is ilje first year Davie has nominated a ^n tfo rN A S C O V E . I ^ said Cline was selected for the jjicmw based on the strength of her jr^tional education. She has taken a nuige of classes, fe ?he was also a nominee for the ^ K l a r Scholarship, was a voca- yontf hqiwr student and is serving as M iy ^ s a for HERO (Home Eco- Related Occupations). ^ ,Q ^ o fth e reason we chose herwas . how 'iw h vocational <ducation has mean| to her pertcnally and in caner development," Hobson said. Through heroccupational childcare class. Cline has been woricing with exceptional students at Mocksville Developmental Pre-school. She was nominated by occupational child cate teacher Virginia Brown. 'Occupational child care has pro vided her with an opportunity to dem onstrate abilities and gain more self- confidence," Brown wrote in hernorai- nation. Cline plans to go into radiologic technology and hopes to woric with pediatric patients but said her experi ence will help her deal with patients of all ages. ShesaidBrownhad focused on her talents in class. "ManytaknUshefocusedonldidn't even know I had," Gine said. "Amanda has changed. She has bloomed into a dynamic teacher." Brown said. "She has already touched the lives of many young children,’ shesaid Cline said working lyith the chil dren has nude her realize you should try no matter what is holding you back. "Accept yourself for who you are ^ be proud." Cline said. Davie'sServi-Starscholarshipwin- ner Johnathan Dixon also addressed theboard. ' He said Vocational education had opened many doon for him. He plans to ^ to Virginia Tech and in uchitectun or en^neering. IM HSB * 1 9 9 " HUKT <299** aw B isR * 3 9 9 ^ KMKr *499“ B E D F R A M E S 1 / 2 P R I C E W I T H B E D D I N G P U R C H A S E A S K A B O U T J A M I S O N W A T E R B E D R E P L A C E M E N T M A T T R E S S A R nFPgOVAL FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 ^ 7 3 9 S' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 New Continuing Education Ciasses Begin Next Weei( At Davie Campus DavidsonCountyCommunityCol* lege will ofTer the following continu* ing education classes in Davie County beginning Feb. 27*Mareh 2. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksvtlle, and a registration Tee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authoriz ing such enrollment. With the cxcep* tionof seir-supporling classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. Keyboarding is designed to pro vide teachers, administrators, secretar ies. nnd others with theory and work ing knowledge of the computer key board. Emphasis is placed on correct techniques, mastery of the keyboard, simplebusinesscorrcspondence.tabu lation, and manuscript. Developing work habits that lead to producing us able copy on all types of typewritten materials will be the student’s goals. (Mondays. Feb. 27-April 10,6:30-9:30 p.m., 7 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi mately $35 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) Mkn»on>Vord for WtndoH^6.0 is designed for the beginner and pro vides classroom and handS'on instruc tion usinglBM compatible computers. This course prepares an individual to use Word 6,0 for Windows to create, edit, format, and print a basic docu ment Topics include centering.under- ling, setting margins, pagination, merg ing, spell/gmmmarchecking, proofing and charting, advanced topics and pro cedures for letters, memorandums, lab!cs.rcports, layoutdesign. Wizards, templates, and WordArt will be intro duced. Considerable time will be spent traveling the HELP screens. Each stu dent will receive individual assistance. Students must bring a 3 1/2” diskette. (Mondays. Feb. 27-May 8.5;30-7:30 p.m., 10 weeks. $35 fee plus approxi mately $25 for textbook) Introduction to Microcomputer Software is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge ofcomputers and should remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through classroom and "hands-on” experiences. Participants will have the opportunity to use a mi crocomputer during each session. Stu- dcmswillneedo3 l/2“disketle.(Taes- days and Thursdays, Feb. 28-March 30, 6-8 p.m., 5 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately$25 for textbook,TRCs: 2.0) Intermediate Microcomputers will provideinstructiontostudents with prior personal computerexperience and is a continuation of huroduclion to A//crt>com/)H/m.I-ccturesandlabswill include DOS and Windows setup, new program Installation, error messages and troubleshooting, PC optimization, networking, and other basic informa tion required to maintain a personal computer at home or in the office. Student will use an IBM compatible personal computer ninning DOS 6.2 and Windows 3.11 and using Novell Netware. Prerequisite: Successful completion of Introduction to Micro computer or comparable experience with permission of instructor. (Tues* days and Thursdays, Feb. 28-March 30,8-10 p.m., 5 weeks. $35 fee) Windows 3.1 is designed to intro duce the participant to the popular Windows software, Microsoft Win- dows. It is designed to explain what Windows is, how it can be put to use in creating documents, organizing notes, performing calculations, and other tasks. Students must bring a 3 1/2” diskette. (Wednesdays, March t-May 3, 5:30-7:30 p.m., 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $15 for textbook) Spanish for Business-Bei^i is aforeign language course which will teach the essentials of Spanish gram mar, vocabulary, reading, and speak ing. The student will be able to under stand, speak correctly, read with un derstanding, and master basic SpanlsH communications.Thiscourseincludes a study of the customs, culture, and life-styles of Spanish people. (TliursJ days, March 2-April 27, 4-6 p.m., 9^ weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook) To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (7W) 634-2885. North Davie Students Donate li/loney To Needy FHA/HEROmembersareil-r,front, Anna Wall, Maria Newsome; second row, Cynthia McClannon, Becky Pierce, Jennifer Uleiy, Catina Anderson, Melissa Ledbetter, Amanda Cline, Shannon Adanfis, Joanna Babbitt, Virginia Brown (advisor); back row, Chrisie FIshel, Tammy Strickland, Jamie Moran, Tangle Button, Emily Vestal, Danny Ridenhour, Elizabeth Greene and Shanda Smith. Clubs Complete Service Projects FHA/HERO clubs have been de veloping leaders for family and com- . munity life for 50 years. At Davie High School, the club has completed service projects for Pine- broofc, Cooleemee and ModuviiJe ei- ementary schools, and the local CHADD (Children With Attention Deficit Disorder) chapter. Club members also helped make Career Day a success. T!»newestprojectisprovidingchild care for foster parent meetings. They club is also raising money for two scholarships. OflficcfsoflWs^rar’sc/ubare.'presi- dent, Emily Vestal; vice president. Maria Newsome; secretary, Shanda Smith; treasurer, Anna Wall; and par liamentarian, Catina Anderson. North Davie Middle School stu dents know how to help others, and have some fun at the same time. Theschoorsstudentcouncilrccently donated $250 to Davie Social Services tohelpneedy families, andtothcHabi- tat for Humanity program. Student Council president Bryson Finklea, un eighth grader, and the sec- rctary.MitchellBullord.usixth grader, recently made a presentation at a Habi tat meeting. *'We decided to do a ser\'ice project for the community." Bryson said. "We decided to give to Social SerN-ices be cause they help the community." Mitchell said that most ofihe money was raised at dances sponsored by the Student Council. Habitat was more personal for Bryson. His mother had done some work for the group in Winston-Salem, and his father was among the volun teers to help build houses there. "I knowhow they’re building houses for people who don't have enough money," Bryson said. "When I was little, my dad helped build a house In Winston-Salem and I got to help him a little bit." Davie Habitatfor Humanity President DavldSmithtaikstot^orthDavlestudents Bryson Finklea and Mitchell Bullard about how donation will be used. - Photo by Robin Fergutiion School Honors BetSnger As A Community Hero Adults Earn High School Credentials Through GEO Program At College General Educational Development (GED) is a means for adults to obtain a high school credential by demonstrat ing high school competencies in En glish, social studies, science, reading, and moth. Sponsored by the American Council on Education, the GED is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. Day classes in each of these areas are offered as follows: Monday-Fri- day, 9 &m.*12 noon, Feb. 27 through Bus Driver Class Starts March 1 May 19, Davie Campus, Rooms 202 and 2(M. Entry dates are Mondays, except April 17. Evening classes are ofTered at the following times: Tuesdays and Thurs days, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Feb. 28 through May 18, Rooms 202 and 2W (AHS) and Room 103 (ABE/GED/ESL). En try dates are Febniary 28 and April 4. For more information about these programs, call the Davie Campus at 7(H-634>2885. Vicki BettingerofMechanicsville, Va. was honored as a "Community Hero" by Woodville Elementary School in Richmond, Vo., during a program at the school on Jan. 13. A p p r o x i mately lOvolun- teers who have helped the school were rec o g n i z e d . Bettinger was honored for her work coordinat ing the Lunch Buddy Program sponsored by the Bettinger Telephone Pioneers of America. AT&T,andCWALocal2260.inwhich employees are transported to the school to spend an hour every two weeks mentoring.tutoringorjustbeingafriend to a student during lunch. Bettinger is married to Andy, and they have two sons, Brent and Ryan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and the late Joanne Carter of Mocksville. She is also the granddaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Ms. Vida Allen, all of Mocksville. Theclaj voric for Bus Driver Certification will beheldat Davie High School on March 1,2,3. The class will begin at 8:30 a.m. If interested, contact Dwight Jack son at 634-5921. Students Can Win Trip To Washington Approxinuie 450 sevenlli graders in Davie County have a chancc to win a Hip to Washington. D.C.. and at the same time, vowing to live without smoking. The studenu an: eligible to paitiet- - pate in a letter writing contest spon sored by Smolie Free Class 2000 of Noith Carolina, which includes the American Cancer Society, American Heart Association and the American Lung Association. Students are being asked to research a tobacco issue and write a letter re questing action from an elected offi- cia].. The contest urges students to "use f the facts, exercise your power.” G ill o n ce a n d fo r a ll. Li(e...haallh...honie...car...busineu. Whatever your insuraiKe needs, vwe con jotisfy ttwm with Notionwide's qtxilily protection that's priced lo (it most any budget. Coil us today. 281 N. 111 Vidik^t^l'^Moclisvaie634-2937 83M13I N ATIO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENMkmwtdt M on your tMa ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY *400Cash Back Or A Very Special A.P.R. Add This To Our Rabatss And Sava U|> To *2,000 On Salact Modals Of FORD CARS & TRUCKS R E D C O N V E R T I B L E S A L E THE TOPS ARE DOMM, MD SO ME THE mCES. MIV NOW iWD BEAT TMESHMII8HIICBOIIOIW“SIIOIIWIOOIINE«rCOIIWEimOUS»^ 1992 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D p s, pb, pw, pl, V8, Auto, am/fm cass, ac, Cruise&Tilt. Driver Air Bag And Only 30,000 Miles. 1992 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N vb , Auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Cass, Tilt & Cruise, Driver Air Bag, Tan Leather Witti 39,000 Miles. 1995 K ^U ST A N G w .M o, PS, pb, pl, am/fm Cass, ac, TIH & Cruise, Driver Air Bag, Near Nev< Witli Only 600 Miles. 1993 M U ST A N G LXAuto, PS, pb, pw, AM/FM cass, Tilt & cruise, 23,000 Miles. 1991 M E R C U R Y C A P R Ix m Turbo, PS, pb, pw, am/fm Cass, ac 5 speed, 37,000 Miles. com IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF CARS, TRUCKS. AND VANS. OVER 60 QUAUTY UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM. A QREATDEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROM ISE AU AMERICAN FORD-MERCURTHwy. 601 N„ Moektvm, NC ■ TWo Mfnut** From t-40, Exit 170 Monday-Frlday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 **Our Customers Are Our Best Reference** 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury (704) 637-7467 AT HCW PEOPl£ POKTOMtO IH CWIC sreiPS. SWEViS, frNO M> TUE MEK NO BtTIER. TMEi-pE eEfyODlED MORONS. HEAJrt avjTTOHS. AMD W.H GOOF OFFS/ .EVEWOUE \S \H03WPCTtKT. I ^JN^PP«EC\^TED. AMD ■ UHSUCCES5WU.' m ) OF mm% scc'x\IS ws?!' NO MESS* I pouuc^ai CM.RECT. MORKU.^ yPL\FTlHG Rsn£w»E\s wmrum\Es.' '<E5.Vie frlHCNSWWMWHM GOCO RO£ ftRE. wo LOCK. AllTWtWOS FREE KidCare™ Photo ID OChild Safety Prograni Bring Your Family Saturday. February 26 Becausa a pictur* is worth a thousand words If your child bccomes lost or mlsslni. noIKt KldC«* hu bMfl IpM^ dmkvwj by M^CwpmBon Monti C»ntm EVENTS OF THE DAY The Salisbury Police Dept, will be on hand to fingerprint, weigh, measure and video the ctiildren of Salisbury - Rowan (VHS tapes must be fumlshed by parent or guardian of child) Kid Care Identification Booldets will be given out by Wolf Camera and the Salisbury Police Dept, to the first 200 Itids. ' Rowan Cabarrus Community College will be on hand. ' Easter Seals Auction 12:00 Noon Center Court CH.VIN, STOP fSJHHlWS ■WmKH THEWWSEl M LW IS CH TME BJT WJJID AU. TVEIR 9ESCWRCES TD CUVlHlJ) ehforce \T. ...... ¥ ........ • “ILookFQfwafdToMyNext Driver’s license Exaiif “I h a d i cataract removal a few weeks ago with a VisionCate doctor and now I can read as fine a pritit as you can find. I’m looking forward to taking my next driver’s license eye test because I know IV do better than I did last year thanks to Ote good VisionCare doctors. hty VisionCare doctor's office is conveniently located right in Winston- Salem and the surgery was done across the street at Hawthorne Surgical Center. I recommend my VisionCare doctor to everyone!" WilUe Bullin • Walnut Cove, NC Trua your ey^ to (he experienced doctors at VisionCare. For an appoint- ment,call76MI22orone<tfthe VisionCare doctors listed beftw. WVISIONCARE Dr. James BmmJt 72H>748 ■ Dr. A m M Sdm m tz 7654)960 • Dr. Charles Tam 76&4140 VtilonCaic li amiialcd with FbnHh Mcmoital Hotpllal, Hamhome Suqlcal Cenler ind Medical P«ik Hospiut. zzL.>zzt...Bzz BzzLBzz[...lzz zzt...lzzL.lzz if This Is M People Hear Hhen Theii Call YOu. Vdu Need Call flnsuierlng. When your line is busy at home or at woik, you're missing out on important colls. With Call Answering, a new seivice from Yadkin Volley Telephone, you never have to miss a coll ogoin. Even If you're on the phone, ony number of people con leove messages - oil at the some time. So no more frustrating busy signals. And there's no equipment to take up space, br^ok down or mess up your messoges. You (Otrieve messages from any touchtone phone simply by entering your peisonol code. And, if you sign up in February, we'll poy your fiist two months of senrice and waive the connection charge. Just call Yadkin Valley Telephone...and find out what you've been missing I ( Col AMwaria9laikforsinglellnes*$4.95 per month* 15 minutesof 3-minute message stoioge* Messages kept for seven days . ( Col Aaswariag Dabxa for single lines • $7.95 per month • 30 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messages kept for 14 days C Vaka M uH ghg for multfline businesses • $6.95 - $8.95 per box per month, depending upon number of boxes. VadhinValleii '▼Telephone 704/54I 9042 ^BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 Cteivie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Feb. 25 Counliy Ham Bitmkfast, Union Chapel United Methodist Church, U^.601 north or 1-40. Pancakcs and sausage also. Takeouts nvaiIable.AUyoucancal-$5. 6:30-l0am. Ongoing BbtpHMocksvUleMoose Lodge m9.Fri* days. Door open al 6. fimt game at 7 p.m. Reli^on___________ Sunday, Feb. 26 Bbck Hbtory Day, Speaker for program vrtllbe Juiius Suiter. Mocksvillc Bcmcittaiy School principal, New Calvaiy Holiness Church, off Dalton Road, 3 p.m. Public in vited. Saturday, March 11 'DivfeGathering* at Mocks United Meth odist Church.Meal,6p.m. Programfe-anmng Sounds of Faith, Gospel Ughi Quartet and the Rev. Alec AInxxU. 7 p ja Ongoing n n t United Methodist Cburd) Oil lus a few openings in its 2-.vcjf-oJJ pcwriMJ - Call inonungs for more infa Turrmdne Baptist Cburch: ScKvL 9:45 ant, W oi^p, 11 im ; Nrrfa Scnice. 6:30 p.m. Pastor - Rew Bill) SScvp. DU AStoryMinfatiyforchiUrm. BillinJ Peggy Long of Ad>-ance. 99S*7716. Senlccs at the 6aka. Apt lA . Milling Road, 7 p.m.Hiundaj-s, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cletnent Gro>« Chttrch oTGod, Wednes day pca>-er service, 7 p.m. SaninJay morning Sabbath School, IOa.m GreenMeadowiBaptfatChuithmidtttck prayer and Bible smdy, 7 p.m. Duette Fatter ChrisUan Senk>n Club. 4ih l\iesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Special Events_____ Saturday, Feb. 25 Artbans Abrkrtlng Seminar. Serendip ity Shops. For Info, coll 634-0555. Tuesday, Feb. 28 BUnd M an With A Pistol by Chtsitr Himes. Part of Let's Tal About It Series. Program presented by Michael Parker of UNOG. FREE. Booksavailalbc at library. Call for info. Library Auditorium. 7 p.m. Feb. 28 & March 2 Auditions fM* Steel Magnolias, Davie TheatreCo..Mocksville/DavieRecrcation Dept., N. Main St.. 7-9 p.m. Show Dates April 28-30, May 5-7. Pans for 6 women, age range 19-65. Prepared auditions op- preciaied but nor necessary. Call634-3998 for info. Thursday, March 23 Movie Variety,educational andentertain- Ing nims for school age children. Ubtary, 1 p.m. ' Ongoing fUnlf, navi<» Pnunty Health : Dept^ adult and child, every TUcsday, 4:30- 7 p ja Ru and pneumonia vaccines avail able. Dates to Remennber Tuesday, Feb. 28 La<t day to purchase federal crop insurance. . Ongoing BKyctagtnickalllntaoCb^ielMeihod- ist, 4th Saturday. 8 o.m.4 p.m. Rccydk«tnickal Jericho-Haidiaoa Ru- litanbUg^ 3ni Saturday. 8:30-11 o.ra PKadnol ttaryHmt, Tuesdays, II a.m., county public library and tU Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 am. For chiUtcn ages 3-5. Musk, read aloud, stories, nims.nursay rhymes. Cryilal Balraom Dancc Club dance, 2nd Sanirday. Mocbville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. A4eeting&__________ Thursay,Feb.23 Davie DemooHs, Courthouse. 7 p.m. . Saturday, Feb. 25 Davie County Republican Men's Feder»- tioQ BrcakfiKt, F&F Barbeque, 8 am. Mon^y.Feb.27 WoadnwnomeWorid,Lodge323,Duvic Academy Community BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 13 DKvie County Republican ParQr CoovcD- lioii,Cbuiihouse,7:30p.m.Panyofricersfor 1995-97 wiU be elected. Ongoing Cooleeioec Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall, 7 pjn. unless otherwise noted. Advancc Ganlen Club, 1 St Tuesdays. 9:30 am..Mocks United Methodist Quich, 998- 4349. Childcare provided. ModsviBe Garden Chib, 1st 'niunday. First United Methodist Fellowship Hall. 7 p m SoMorCoofedcivlaVelcrana, Ist Friday. Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m MocksviBe Rotary Chib. Tuesdays. 12:10 pm , Rotaiy Hul TakeOffPftumfaSn^.ConcordMeth- odifl Church, Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Qurch, 7:30-8:30 pm'Huirsdays. AAaadA(-Ai»ii.'mindays,8pin..EBion's Baptist Church. UnMedWayboardofdirectots.4thMonday. ; 5:30p.m., Brock BIdg. Room 208. MockfvUlt VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. ^SanfoidAvc..7;30pjn..2nd'niesday.(' MocksvilJe-Davie Jaycees, 1st, 3nl Nton- days,JaycccofnccbchindChambcrofCom- nKKC bldg., 7 p.m. A d^^tes for Gifted Chttdira 2nd, 4th TTiutsdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anonymous AgaiaM All Odds Croup, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drvg Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg.. • upper IcN-el. 725-6031. American Legton Post 174,Rotary Hut.2nd Thuniday. 7 p.m. Mocks\ille Cl\itan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd, 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Da^ie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3al ITiurNday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain StcN'en’s. AAimce Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of F«rignWanandLadicsAaMliafy,4thTlKs- djy. 7:30 p.iii, post honK, Rxd Mill Riv>d. Amrrkan Aswciatkm of Retired Ptnons, Dusic Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 am.. East Rixvn. Bnvk Bldg.. Senior Center. Da«ie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3td Thursday, gnuidjur)' room, courthouse. 634- 51l5or49'-5723. Cook«tn(«M<moryvnVpDst 1119.2nd. 4thThuridjs^. 7 p.m.. VFNV Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts CoundL 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Bavk Gjin Officc. Corinthian L^ge No. l7F&AM.2nd.4ih Fridj)-?, 7:30 p.nv at the lodge. Mocksvillc Ma.«nk Lodge No. 134.1st. 3nJ Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Da\ieMuhlpleSclen)slssuppongn)up.3rd Tuesday. 7 p.m..VMCA. Cooleemee American Legtoti Post 54. Le gion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., 1st and M Mot\days«\ccpt holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge N a 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer suppotl group. 2nd TUesday, 7 p.m.DavTeLibraiy,forcanccrpatients,fricnd. family. 1-800.228-742I or63+03l3. MocksviUe lions Club. lst,3tUThui^ys. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th TTiuisday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Da\k Boostm, 3nl Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafctcria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U 5.601 south of Mocksvillc. FafTDington Ruritan Chib, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery pro gram for v.omenscxually abused as childrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210634-9030. Gokkn Age Chib, I st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AiilieiiiwnSiipportGrtNip;3nJThutsday, 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Chureh of Christ fellow ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tiicsday, county administnitionbldg.,commissioners' room. 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health lX*pL, 6-7:30 p.m. |PuTnlsRenurceOn;anizatk>n(PRO)sup- ' port group for families of cWldrcn w ith dis abilities. 2nuTuesday.7 p.m. Call Rosemary ' KiopfeWcr at 998-3311 for location."----• Jericho-Hardi«mRuritanClub.2ndTucs- day.7 p.m.,clubbuiliUng. Health Depi. clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am , 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heahh Proowtkm Clinic, 8:30 ■ am.-n66n, 2tkl, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. MocksviUe AA. Wednesdays. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. -open mtng. For info call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Extension_________ For more infotmaiion on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jarrcn. Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday. Feb. 23 Cana Extemkm Homemaken, Commu- RecClub After school and out of school prDgrtum. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-scnion. lap. Killcl. baton. Jatt acrt)batics. Mondays^ Wedne.sdays. Special Olytnplcs Very spccial art.s, Mondays 4-5 p.m.: cy cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m.. hchnct requia'd. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvrnKnt. 2nd. 4th TTiumlays, 6:30 p.m.. av. dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Scfuon,50 and up. Mondays, Wcdne.sd;iys. Frida>-s. 8-lOam. YMCA____________ Saturday, Match 4 numt's N lj^ Out. Please Prc-rcgistcf. Adult CPR and First AID. 9 am.-5 p m. Call for registration and fee info. Kiddie Kicl<er Soccer Registralkm deadlineextended to Feb. 28. Ages3-6.Co<d.Practkxonceawxxk.Camcs Ml SatunLiy mornings. Adult CoEdVolteyball Registnilkm deadline Feb. 28. Cost: $60. s.UpOpen to both roentbers and nor to 12 people v*crc roster. Play begins TIiur- day.March9. B^innei's Line Dance Six wwks claw on Monday nighLs. 7:30*9 p.ra., Rtgkler Ihroujh Mnreh 6. Dcgins Man;hl3.FiRl25rc6istcn>I, Lifeguaiding Class Class hcgins March 7. Call Tor rcgislralion and fee info. Swim Lessons Next scs.siwi begias March 13. Scuba Diving Class b e ^ March 6. Cull for details. Motherworits A pre-natal class for expectant mothen. Class begins March l3.Callfordetails. ' For more informat ion on these YMCA activi ties, call 634-9622. Karate Lcom the ail of self-defense. BuikJ confi dence. Exercise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $ 15/month. Discounts for family enroll ment. Swim Team RcgianuionongolnBCallniachRjninMidicI al9l0-712-2000forlnro. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeomTline-ups Storting now. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for infa Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low Impact High Impact, Step, Intcrvjil.Sr. Aqua Aerobics and more. Call orcone by for n schedule. Senior Bingo Jnl’nicsJay, l-3p.m. Senior Friday Scniois age 62 and up use Y ficc, 8:30-11:30 n.m. Fridays. Seniors___________ Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the rcovation dept, at 634-0611 for more Infor mation on these items. Location b Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Feb. 23 Forit Chib. Poik Community Bldg., 11:30 am. RSVF Sewing Bee. 9 am.-1 p.m. Friday, Feb, 24 Tax Ai^,Sr.Ccnter.9anu-l pjtu Woodworking Clasi, CraA Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Noonliting, Sr. Center, noon. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.nt Monday, Feb. 27 CaoleetnK Chib, Ist Baptist Pellowship Tuesday, Feb. 28 Si'.TlV.SoulhcniUvlngSpitiigShow.Pliits and Rcc. Dept. OikGinve Chib,UnitcdMcthodist Hall. 10 am. QulWngChw, East Room,9:30am.-noon. Bridge, East Room, M p.m. Senior Ongoing Slhw SIridcn, Brock Cym, 6:30-9 im .. Monday-Friday. Silver Striders, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. SentorHcahh. 8:30-9am. M&W at Brock; 7:30-8am.Tbes. ondThurs.at Cooleemee: M&W 8:15-8:45 am. at Smith Grove. Exer cise and nutrition classes. W EDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.llam.TTiurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Item s By Noon M onday Items for Davie DalcUiKstiouklbeicpoitcd by noon Mtmday of the publication week. Coll634-2120or drop it by the ofTice, S. Main St. across from the courtlnuse. Representative Seeks Input On House Bills Howard tutyB$dg..?p,m. Monday. Feb. 27 CoobenecExtensionHoi iers.Cool. eemee Library. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28 ComatzerExtemkK) Homemakers, noon. Jackie Winter’s home. Thursday, March 2 Private FokkfcApplkabirTniiiiliigror 1,1 lime ccrtUlnlioii for agricultural opeortors. Extension Center Mtng Room. 10 am. Call 634*6297 to tc^ster. Private Pfesticide Applicalor Rcceitlfica- lion Claa for operators with certification. expiration of 1995, Extension Center Mtng. Room, I p.m. Tuesday, March 14 Com SUage Produdioa Mtng., 7:30 p.m. Meal reservation needed by March 10. Toff ies pnmarily related to buying and selling com silage. R«reation For mort information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Tliuisdays at 5,6 and 7 p.m. SKVclass. In- stnictor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. Call634-2325to register. Ages 12 ndup’. Modeling and Dandng Runway.tradeshow.promoUonal.pageantiy modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jo2z moves. Ages 12 to tthilt $40^. moiuh. Call634-2325. By Rep. JuUa C. Howard The first weeks of session were exciling. CommiUce assigntnems in are in place and ideas already being introduced as bills (over 150 in the House). At the end of the sec ond week, we have already had bills de bated in com mittee and re ported back to the House for consideration and debate on the Floor. This will be a working ses sion. These newsletters are to infomi you of bills that have been introduced and will go through the committee process. You need lo contact me now with suggestions and concerns for ei- thersuppoilingornot supporting these bills. The intent of these newsletters is to provide as much oppoitunity for input on the bills before a vole so that the vote represents theinputand knowl edge of as many people who choose lo be involved in the process. The pace will be quick and the space to send these reports in limited. Usually, we will not mention local bills or those that deal primarily with agency operationsorintemal functions. *HB 2 is the first tax cut bill and would increase the personal exemp- . lion to $2500 and give a tax credit of ,$S0 per dependent child. ' *HB 3 is the Taxpayer Proteclion Act. It would limit increases in the General Fund to no more than the growth of inflation and population. It also would require the establishment of an Emergency Reserve Trust Fund. *HB4 would repel the prison cap of 24,500. There are other bills and op tions out there to provide fiexibility for management and control of the pris ons. If telling the criminal you will go to iail docs not reduce the crime rale, then this bill will eventually lead lo a need for more prison construction. *H B 5 is the first bill dealing with welfare reform. It would insure there would be no public assistance for an out-of-wedlock child unless abirth was the result of rape or incest, the recipient subsequently married and assumed fi nancial responsibility, or the child is adopted and otherwise remainseligible forbenefits. The parent affected would still be eligible for WIC and Medicaid for both parent and child. Counties that enforce these rules and produce a sav ings would receive block grants. An other provision is that both parents must be known in order to collect pub lic assistance. Increases in benefits for additional dependent children would also be limited. The bill would strengthen requirements for school at tendance, immunizations, and appro priate health care by reducing benefits for failure lo comply. *HB 6 is School Flexibility and Accountability. The main point of this bill is that it would permit local boards of education to use out-of-classroom personnel funds to provide classroom teachers. The bill prohibiu the use of authorized funds for teaching positions from being used outside of classroom. *HB 7 would give powers and re sponsibilities for public education to the Slate Board of Education by a constitutional amendment. U gi'^es the Board authority to define the duties of iheSupcrintendentandlolransfermost of the current authority of the Superin tendent to the Board of Education. *HB8 would direct the State Board of Education lo develop a plan for the reorganization of the Department of Public Instniclion and report to ihe General Assembly by March 31,1995. *HB 9 streamlines the criminal ap- pealsprocesswith .somecommon sense and straight forward proposals. One requires that tmnscripts of the trial be prepared and lyped for use within 30 days or one day for each day of trial, whichever is longer. Another proposal is to eliminate a claim of inefTectlve assistonceofpriorpostconvictioncoun- sel as a cause for lifiing an otherwise valid procedural bar for appropriate relief. In other words, ihe criminal can not claim he chose a bad attorney as reason for requesting second appeal. *HB 11 would provide for a vole of the people on gubernatorial veto. *HB 12 would limit a member lo four consecutive terms in either cham ber of the N.C. General Assembly. *HB 13 would limit congressman to four two-year terms and senators to two six-year lerms. *HB 14 would prohibit the u.se of slate funds for the N.C. Resource Cen ter. The center is a group of attorneys whose full-time job is lo look for ways to develop appeals for criminals. *HB 15' would establish a stale policy regarding constniction of pris- • ons as no frill facilities. They would provide the necessities to insure the health and safety of inmates and op portunities for suitable employment upon release. *HB 16 would NCI up a statewide foodslampelcctronicbcnefilspTogram. *HB 17 It used lo be a felony of fense if over $400 was involved in a food stamp fraud case. Today that is $2000.ThisbiU brings the limit back to $400. There are too many cases at $2000 being put ofTuntil the statute of limitations runs out under the misde meanor provisions. This bill is veiy much needed. *HB 19 is a second welfare reform act. It includes limiting benefits for minor parents, sets a cap on family benefits, and requires birth control counseling and availability. It also de fines how longbenefitsshouldbe avail able (not 10 cxcecd four years) and requires the establishment of paternity to receive benefits. All minors must obtain a high school diploma or its equivalent. Unless exempt, all mem bers will be required to work. It would allow the families lo have individual developmental accounts to save to wards the purchase of a home or acqui sition of health or disability insurance and puts in place some of the before mentioned fraud prevention initiatives. All of these requirements would be part of an agreemenl when someone receives welfare benefits. *HB20wouldamend the Constitu tion toallowclectionofSuperiorCourt judges in their divisions. There would be eight judicial districls. * HB 22 would abolish the primary runoff and gives the election to the top vote count. No more majority require ments. *HB 24 would require food stamp recipients lo participate in workfare programs. *IiB 34 would set term limils for the General Assembly lo five consecu tive terms and would make It retroac tive. The debate about relroactive term limits makes about as much sense as retroactive criminal law. How arc you going lo pass a law that promotes sta bility and consistency and tell people ihey arc going to be responsible for what they did yesterday when the law was different? *IIB35 would provide tax relief by pfoviding for the $2500 exemption and $50 per child lax credit and in crease the Homestead Exemption Act from $15,l)0() to $18,000 and raise the qualifications fn)m$ll,000to$l5,000. It would reduce the corporate Income from 7 3/4% to 7% and repeal the intangibles tax. with intemions to re imburse local govemmenls forlhe loss but no prevention is made lo do so. *HB 36 would amend the Constitu tion to provide gubernatorial veto and allow one house lo override it. *HB38wouldamendlheConstilu- tion torequirea iwo-lhlrds vole of each chamber to levy or increase taxes. . *HB 40 would require sexual of fenders lo be part of a registration program lo let the public know who they are. *HB52 increases ourvolunleer fire men and rescue squad pension benefits from S\ 10 toS125 per month. *HB64 would amend theConstitu- lion to establish the victims rights pro visions. *HB 65 would provide for o U.S. flag in every classroom and require students to recite the Pledge of Alle giance every day. *HB 71 would allow firefighters and emergency medical service per sonnel to possess or cany a weapon on school grounds when acting in their ofilcial capacity. *HB74 would allow the folks in the exlra-lerrilorial zone area to vote in city elections. *HB 75 would set up a toll-free numberforpersonsloreportcampaign signs that have not been removed and levy a civil penally for failure to re move the signs. As you can see, many good and different ideas ore beginning to come in. The number of bills introduced will probably be picking up over the next couple of weeks and we appreciate your interest in what is going on in Raleigh. We also appreciate you shar ing yourconcems with us. Please make a copy of the newslet ter available to as many interested people as you can. Thank you for your interest in good government. 1 hope you have a good week. A TTE N TIO N ! CHURCHES • CIVIC GROUPS • COMPANIES 1994 DODGE 15 PASSENGER VAN Dull Air/HMt, All Tha Power Options, Factory Warranty Avallabla, Only 27,000 Mllaa SPECIAL PRICED *1 7 ,9 0 0 B e ll & H o w a rd DIXIE jeep /eagle873-90941-77,1-40 WEST, mOHWAY 21 NORTH • STATMUW.t.b C h e v r o l e t , I n t . D/^VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 - BIl, P U B L IC N O T IC E S NotlMolPublloHMrins Ri; Local Economic 0*vtlopm»ntPro)»cl The Boatd ol Commlsslonere ol Ihe Town ol Mocksvillc will hold a public heat ing on Ihe 7lh day ol March, 1995 al 7:00 o'clockp.m. at IheTown Hall, regardlnglha Inlenllon ol Ihe Town lo convey lee simple lltia lo an appraxlmale 21,984 acre IracI being a part ol lhal property descHbed In deed book 173, page 730 ol the Davla County Pubik! Registry pursuant to Ihe provisions olN,C,Q.S,§ 156-7.1 loralocal oconomic development project. The value ol the Town's Interest In the property Is SI05.600.00. The conslderallon the TownIs to receive Is In excess ol *187,220 00 based on calculatlons and considerations under the provisions ol N.C.Q.S, § 158-7.1 (d2) and based upon a five (5) year role ol return. 2-23.2inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualined as Executor of the Estate of Carrie S. Tucker, deceased, late Ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tt\em to the under* signed on or before Ihe 16th day of fylay. 1995, being three monthsfrom the firslday' of publication or this notice witi be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is \he 16th day ol February, 1995. Joseph W. Tucker, 2678 Farmington Road. MocksviUe. N.C. 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate of Carrie S. Tucker, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2*16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harriett F. Willett, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to preMnt them to the under* signed on or before the 23rd day of May, 1995. said datebeing at leastthree months from the date of first publication of Ihls notice, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 23rd day of February. 1995. Heiien E. Bennett, 685 Redland Road. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Harriett F. Willett, deceased. 2-23-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Cartie S. Tucker, 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 ihe 16th day of May, 1995. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons In* debled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe leihdayof Febmary. 1995. Joseph W. Tucker. 2678 Farmington Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor of the Estate of Carrie S. Tucker, docoased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2-26*4lnp I o u v tlu v iK iU'Val S h u t Farm.Qardtti.Hwlnie Plumbing • Uveltxk t Tack Supply Fertilat Une: Sprsadei Service Avaiatle • Inlemalicnil, RikiCo* 1 Whvn Faftlzsi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualllled as E«ecutor of the Estate of John W. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 16th day of May. 1995,salddatebelngatleastthree months from the dale of nrsi publk:ation ol this notice, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 16thdayof Febma^, 1995. Armond W.Smith, 1052Qreenhiy Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of John W. Smith, deceased. 2*16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe estate of Willie Ray Foster, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noflfy all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 9th day of May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publicalion or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 9th day of Februa^. Jeny Edward Armsworthy, 4512 U.S. Highway 158, Advance, North Carolina 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate of Willie Ray Foster, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2-9-4lnpd NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnislralrix ol the estate ol Roy Jackson Nance, de* ceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 2nd day ol May, . 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please m ^e Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day ol February. 1995. Bonnie Seeding,262Plnebrook School Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Roy Jackson Nance. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 2'2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualined as Admlnislralrix ol the Estate of Bobby Edsel Day. deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before ihe 16th day of May. 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 16th day of Febmary, 1995. Joann Messick Day. 895 Green HUI Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Adminlstratrbc of the Estate olBobt>y Edsel Day, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2*16*4lnp Trees R Us NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualined as Administrator of the estate ol Gray Washington Qrubb, de ceased. lale ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 9th day ol May, 1995, being three months from the first day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 9th day of Februa^, 1995. Urry J. Qrubb. 5035 Haskell Une, Otangebutg, S.C. 29115, Administrator ol the Estate ol Gray Washington Qmbb, deceased. 2-9-4tnp UsaPtstiddeDeatir CaUoreomty.W»wU/b§9l§dt0 Mpyoufn§nyw»y. 9KM«M371 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualined as Administratrix ol the estate of Ray Johnson Walker, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro- .llna, Ihls is notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day ol May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol ihelr recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. This Is the 2nd day of February. 1995. Dorothy Lakey Walker, 482 Powell Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Admlnistralrixolthe Estate o( Ray Johnson Walker, deceased. 2-2-4)np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate o( Beulah York Stroud, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under* signed on or before the 2nd day ol May. 1995, being three months from the nrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 2nd day of Febmary, 1935. UndaSlroudCarter, 141 HillcreslDrive, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Beulah York Stroud, deceased. 2-2-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe EstaleofHenryWakfronReavis.deceased.' taleol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before Ihe 16th day of May, 1995. said date being at leastthree months from the dale of first publicalion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day of Febmaiy. 1995. Inez B. Reavis. 207 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the ■ Estate ol Henry WakJron Reavis, deceased.Brock & Brock. P.A. Attomeys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2*16-4lnp S0pUc$y$l»trmFoo0ng9LoudtrWofk RANDY MUER &SONS 2» Miller RiMd'ModuTilk.NC (704)284-2826 QUCK MONEY! I Individual* « Farirw » Small B u iltw w * | Margaret Caudle Tax Service Since 1963 1478 N. Main Street • Mocksville. NC (Besldt Shore Plumbing) 704-634-2112 IM H E in 601 S. From Mocksville ZiflSEM * S«t N te » M u maEN HEATS... m im youh S T a u im , Johnnia L. HallBrd n c a u«i>351 Turtintlw Church Rd.«Moctllvlll«,NC 27028 ____ 9 1 0 - 9 9 M 9 8 9 _ 9 J 0 - 9 ? 8 - 7 4 8 4 _ 7 0 4 ^ ^ 7 7 9 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Branch BankingandTnJslCompany.Plain- tiff vs. Kenneth M. Willard. Defendant TO; KENNETH M. WILLARD NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTake notice lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe . above-enlitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: collection of monies owed on a deed ol trust. You are required to make a motion (o claim exempt property, pursuant to G.S. 1C'1603. not later than Ihe 23rd day ol March, 1995, said date being forty (40) daysfromlheflrstpublicallonolthis notice; and, upon your failure lo do so. the party, seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court lor the reilef sought. This is the 9lh day ol Febmary, 1995. E. EDWARD VOQLER JR. Attorney lor Plalntilf P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C.*27028 (704) 634-6235 2-9-3tnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISStONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10. Section 5, of the Mocksville Zoning ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing al Ihe Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7,1995. Business is scheduled lo be conducted as follows. A) BRW Properties. Inc. submitted a request to rezone approximately 80 acres ol land lying along the south side of Campbell Road from ResMential R-20 to Resk5ential R-15. The applk:anl wishes lo develop a single lamily residential subdivi sion on Ihls property. B) Wheels Racing, Inc. submitted a request to rezone 7.308 acres of property lying along Ihe west sUe of Valley Road Irom Residential R-15 to Highway Busi ness. This property is further described as a portion ol parcel 74 ol tax map M. C) C.B. Partners ol Mocksville. N.C. submitted a request lo rezone approxi* mately 59 acres ol property lying on both sides ol the end of Eaton Road (Clement Cemetery Street) from Residential R-20 to Industrial I. This property Is further de scribed as being a portion of parcels 32,39 and 40 ol tax map J-5. Signs will be posted on Ihe saM pnsper* ties advertising this publie hMring. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have be dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be* tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone 81634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning and Zoning Director 2-23-2tnp SUdSlttrWofiinwneimWorkHmiUng Bujfing Scrap GoU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches P tylngC uh Den's H ee Jew elers Clemmons___________910-766-8505 RONNIE JONES PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodel/ng N.C.LIC««Mia77« (910)998-7206 « NMIC WAilMINnCEAmBITTO lU AmicniM m coieM irY la m s lin e * MAMT. eow wR Y Jicniw n u m n s w rM M U i, M0 Bm anCT coMMMTV lOMGU HOIKLENMMTAHCI PMaRMi NHM Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., gives notice that Its Board ol Directors will meet Februaiy 23,1995,6:30PM at ttie Center' for Developmental Resources, River Road, Boonviile, North Carolina and will conduct a public hearing on the Self-Sufficiency and Homeless Assistance Programs, The Board will also consider adopting a resolution to approve submission of the application. Prolected allocations for the prelects are $184,545/CSBO, $18,347/CAPP and $10,590/ECSHQ. EQUAL OPPOKTVNtrr EMPLOYSR AND SEKVICE PROVIDER YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. P.O. BOX 309 BOONVILLE,NC 27011 PHONE 010067-72S1 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, March 2,1995 In Ihe Commissioners Room ol Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A) Call lo order B) Review ol Minutes C) Piedmont Deck Installation, Inc. end P & R Properties. Inc. represented by At torney Henry P. Van Hoy have submltteda request to rezone property from Reslden- llal Agricultural and Residential R-20 lo Residential-Mobile Home. This property lies offtheweslside of Highway 601 North across from Cana Road and Main Church Road intersections. The property Is further described as being k>ls40,41,42.43. and 44 ol block A ol Ihe Mrs. Mable Lloyd property as shown on a plat Ihereol in plat book 3, Page 37 ol the Davie County Regist7 and Tracts 1.2,3.4 and 5 of the plat ol Piedmont Deck Inslallattons, Inc. as shown on a piat thereof in pt at book 6. page 74 ol the Davie County Registry. D) Bermuda Medical Park Plaze, Inc. submitted a request to rezone 4.092 acres of property frem Resktenlial R-20 to High way Business H-B. This property lies on the west side of Highway 801 approxi mately .5 mile south of Hillsdale.This prop erty Is further described as being parcel 22.02 of Davie County Tax Map D-8. E) Jan and David Wright submitted a request lo rezone approximately .580acres of property lying on the west side of High way 801 from Reskfenlial R-20 to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S tor aFabrica- lion Shop. This property lies approximately .5 mile north of Davie Crossroads and is shown as parcel A-17ol Davie County Tax Map L-5-14. F) New or old business G) Adjournment Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 2-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR and EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor and Ex ecutrix ol the Estate ol Booker T. Williams, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol May, 1995, said date being at least three months from the dale of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. This is the 16th day of February, 1995. Bwry T. Williams, 422 CM>eronder Court, Kemerevllle, N.C. 272S4, Executor of the Estate ol Booker T. Williams, de ceased; Julia W. Banks, 2Teaberry Court. Greensboro, N.C. 27455. Executrix of the Estate of Booker T. Williams, deceased. Brock & Brock. P.A. Attomeys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27082 2*16*4lnp GENETREXUR RQOnNG New a Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-214-4S71 C ASH For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCAT10N FEB AS LOW AS•$10,000 for $95/Mon.• $25,000 for $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FIxfdRatM 800^9^957 NORTH CAROLINA - I DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of TnjslexeculedbyCraverConslnjctk>nCo., Inc., dated August 10,1992, and recorded In Book 165 at Page 591 Intheoffteeoflhe Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Tmstee by that cer* tain inslnjmeni dated August 10, 1992, and recorded in Book 185 al Page 591 In the office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization. Rndlngs and OriMr entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County ol Febniaiv 3.1995, and ol record in File 95 SP 3. default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tnist and the Deed of Trust being by lls tenns subject (o lorectosure, and the hokJer ol the Indebt edness thereby secured having demanded inlheloreclosurethereoltorthe purpose ol satisfying said Indebtedness, and due no tice having been given to those entitled to same, Ihe undersigned Tmstee will oiler for sale al public auction, to the highest bidder, forcash, al the Courthouse doorin Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on March 9,1995, the land conveyed in sakJ Deed of Tmst. the same being owned of record by Craver don- strtJCttonCo., Inc., and being more partlcu- larty described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 39 as shown on Map ol Jan>es Way at Bermuda Run, a plat ol which .Is recorded in Plat Book 6. pages 46.47, and 48, In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, lo which plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with all Ihe buildings, fixtures, and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte* nances thereunto belonging. Including ail healing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or hereafter ac* quired attached to or reasonably neces sary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made sub|eict to all encumbrances existing prk)r lo the recordingof the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxM and special assessments outstandii^ against the property. ; The successful bidder at sale will.'lM required to make an Immediate cash de posit of len percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars One Thousand Dollar8($1.000.00) plus live percent (5%) ol any exceu One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). ' This is Ihe 23rd day ol Febmary, 1995. Brant H. Godfrey Tmstee 2-23-anp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE ' HavIngqualifiedasAdmlnislralorofIheEstate of Brenda 0. Smith, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this b notify all persons having claims agaipst said estate lo present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 16th day of May. 1995, said datebelngat least three months from the date ol the first publication ol this notice, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 16th day of Februaiy, 1995. Melissa A. Nelson ..................Administrator of the Estate of - Brenda 0. Smith 161 Cana Roed Mocksville. N.C. 27026 2*16-4lnp N IW A N D U S ID OFFICI FURNITURI ★ Safes ★ Files ; ★ FIra Proof Files ' Rowan Oflire Fanitare tie N. Main Streai. Satebuiy. NO-. Rhone: 70449M022 ' dn' 4 a i .’'eetate p(ibllahed'ln.l»^ Pavie County. E n te rp rie e ir H A R C H 'M ^ 1M 9. Tiuc blfls m u it m a r c h M ; tM S to.avokl, S ^ r i i ^ ^ r e s oountlet t ^ o f p e b p le 'w l^ are> BI2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Fib. 23,199ie L A S S IE lE D S IN E X m H S IV E PROFITABLE Yard Sales CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE, Clemmons Civic Center, Middlebrook Drive, huge selection of children's & matemity. spring & summer clothing, toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by Clemmons West Baby-Sitting Co- Op. Sat., Mar. 11, 6am*1pm. Cash • Only. OLD puppies. $10 ea.. mother is Cocker Spaniel. 492- 5165.____________________________ AUSTRAUAN CATTLBDOQ (BLUE Heeler) puppies reg.. shots, vrormed up to date. Free starter kits. Also 1 to 4 yr old females. $100 & up. Taylorsville. 704-635* 1993.AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD WIPPIES. mixed. Free to a good home.910463-4315._____________ MALE CHOW PUPPY to good home. Can tor details. 998*7814. Apartments 1 BR APT, suitable for couple. wBSher/dryer ir>duded. Dep. req. $390 per mo. utilities indudec. Please can 998*3429 after 5pm. Apartments WANTEOl’ RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who wll lake pride in iheir home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Irco! Rents start ot $247 for a 1*BR. $272 for a 2*BR. Our apartments are energy eHicient. carpeted, equipped wth frost-free r^rigerators, range, washer, dryer connections. pnvate outside storage areas, and pla>-ground. For more information, please call 704* 634*0226. Equal housing opooftunity. Handtcao accessible. WANTEOl RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug free! Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom. $244 for a h\o-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wtn frost free refrigerators, range. washer•d{^’er connections, and private outside storage areas. VVe also offer laundry facilities and a olayqround. For more infomiation. please call 704-634*2070. Equal bousing opportunity. Handicap accessible. AFFORDABLE UVING, COUNTRY atmosphere. Trv Nofthwood Apts. Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR: gartiage.water. sewaoe.incfuded. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4l4t._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brKk energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished incfuding dishwasher. 1.5 baths.washer/dtyer connections. High energy efficient 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-F4Sat, 10-12. Phone 704*634-0168.___________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528* 4516. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Hawey L. Frost would like to thank all friends & family for their support during the time of their loss.The Frost Family._________________ TO FAMILY & neighbors of the Stanley Family. Dunng a time like this we realize how much our friends really mean to us... Your expression of sympathy will always be remembered by ihe family of Martha Stanley. Ctiild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. ■ 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available (or Infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. MOTHER OF 2, PT A FT childcare available In my home, near Lee Jeans, all shifts. 634*1432. Child Care WILL BABYSIT SMALL children, first shift, my home. 634-7488. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo, 1st shift only, ref. 634*2243. REG. DAYCARE HAS openinos for 2nd shift, reasonable rates. CPR & First Aki cert. Ensy access to 1-40. For more info, call 492-2916. Furniture FOR SALE: WARDROBE$120;dinette suite $55. 910*940- 5234. Homes For Sale 2BR.1BA. KITCHEN, LIVINGroom, full basement, large lot. 232 Avon St. 998*2705._______________ FOR SALE BY owner Immaculate, contemporary ranch home on lovely landscaped lot. this bright & cozy home offers 3 BR & 2 BA, roomy corridor kitchen with built in appliances & open dining area. Pleasant family neighborhood is great for children & adults alike. Convenient to Salisbury. Mocksville, & Lexington. $69,000. 704*284-4324. Land For Sale 4 LOTS, COUNTRY living , paved slreels, US 64 & Hwy 901 area. S3900 each, Tarheel Auction & Realty. 704-871-8770. Lawn Care C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing Lots For Rent FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile homo tots available In desirable areas. Call Louis for more Info.l 528-4517.________________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease.new total spacos(8). Largo 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 Miscellnneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale lawns, trimming shnjbbery. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found LOST 2 BLACK & tan Beagles, 1 grown male. 1 female. 6 mos. Lost or stolen Feb. 13. Danner.Cana Rd area. Reward offered. Call 492- 7900.____________________________ LOST B U C K SCOTTISH Terrier, answers to Sparky. If found please call 940-5389. mite Mocksville city limits. 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Aqe 50 & over. $110 mo, 634-3666. Miscellaneous IISWIMMINO POOLSII HUGEfamily size pools. 19'X3t' OD pools. Complete with deck,steps,tilter & warranty for only S895. Huny limited supplyl Other models also. Install/del. eirtra. Financing call today 1-800-323- 7946._____________________________ ACCEPTINQ CONSIQNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577, HREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE; BUCKSTOVE w/flreplace Insert. Very good condition. $250. 634-2684 after Spm, leave message._____________ FOR SALE: CARRIER heat pump, good condition, cheap, call 910- 998-4132.________________________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumlief. 284-4844. FOR SALE: USED sawing machlnes-lncluding Singer, call 634-5417.________________________ FOR SALE:3 BEAUTIFUL PROMdresses. All new, each worn once. For more Info, call 940-5389. VCR tCOLOR TV 20 -. good condition, $175; Craft Insert stove, complete, very good condition,$225; wood stove for mobile home, $165, very good condllion. 910-998-3560.__________ ‘S7 NU WA HITCHHIKER, 33 ft, 5th wheel trailer, w/gooseneck conversion, rear kitchen, electric & propane operation, heater, a/o, TV, Stereo, microwave, awning, power vent, w/rain sensor, excellent condition. $13,000, 704-492-2917. FUNDRAISERS. SHALLOWFORD FARMS Popcorn can help. All natural line of fundraising products & support. 3732 Hartman Rd.. Yadklnvllie, NC 2705S. Phone 910- 463-5938 (Fax 910-463-2358) or 1- 800-B92-9M9.____________________ K a a SALVAGE: Wood 2'x2", S.IO/fl., 4'x8' Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. 1-X12" shelving boards, $.69/11.; Vinyl flooHng, 14' wide, $2.99/sq. yd.; Fibrecem roofing shingles (slate type) $70/sq; 5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.9S/ea. 6 cu. h. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea; 6' patio doors. $299/ea.; Steel I- Beams for sale. 29 gauge 5/v galvanized roofing .69m.; 4’ x8’ exterior siding, $7.95/ea. K & Q Salvage (Reynolds Road), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River, East Bend. 910-699-2124. TANDY 1000 COMPUTER with Works, Widespread ol games, a great beginner computer! Also Included a Citizen 200 QX printer. Excellent Condition, $550. Call 634-6261 9am-5pm or 998-5628 after 4pm. Mobile Homes/Rent $400 A month, all furnished. Call 'k 57* ™ssage. 910- 1 BR APT,, suitable for couple, .................. I. DepWasher & dryer Included. C5el req..$390 per mo.,utilities Indue Please 0811998*3429 after Spm. CLEAN, 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 walk*ln closets,8tove,refrfg..washer & diyer. Storage bldg. on private lot. Married couple or single person only need to call. References & deposit. Call 492*5296 after Spm. READY TO MOVE In. Rent to own. 2Br, 2BA, 14X70. total electric. 634-1218. Mobile Homes/Sale B u y recycletl. It w o u lj m e a n tlie w o rld to tlie m . Tlwnlrt lo you. ill »ort* of I’vcncUy pnxluct* art Uing mjJc from milcrial* __youSv rvc>‘‘*‘l«l'-ButJp_lf«rrp.TcsT':!in?.i‘wrl{in£ior llitf-fuluri.v v.nutu-uil tuU-l- for iKwe product* anJ kiy tKftn. For 4 fnv trochua'. cill 1-86()*CAI.I.-I:l)i'. \eamttna energy \ Savers I Phone: 910-998-7177 Fully Insured Vinyl Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Gutters •Accessories I FREE ESTIMATES U R G E 4 BR. doublewide. Call Debbie 528*4516._________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704*474-3191 or BOO-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13,999; 28 X 52. $28,999; 28 X 60. $30.999;28 X 80. $40,999;24 X 52.$25.999. Incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Norwood,NC. ■CS5ITPlUOFOftANnOUES,PUTIALOA WHOU ESTATES, COUtaiUlES, 010 HETAL ■tMiitmiiinmH ! I HOWARD® REALTY (704) 634-3538 (91(9 898^463 3»S.Salta]rSL(Contr<01*64>Modavgic^NC270a . • Saai%9-1 S m itfiy A n t. r B i i f o Q i I T U E S D A Y I 7 :0 0 P M i { y dU nM oow lodflt j j aipnitAd^rernmntck i I M w 4 m M t f A r n M i I L - - TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEPans Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMEIIT 1-600>25M113 or704-7a7-513a 1 ONLYI NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide. Reduce $6000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 14X 70 OAKWOOD on private lot to^r^sale.Call Louis for details 528- 14 X 80, 3 BR. 2BA. free AC & electrical furnished, Duke Insulation, upgrade carpet. All for $21,995. Leader Homes. 601 S. Mocksville. NC 704-634-0503. : 1994 14 X 70 Oakwood custom built home only $600 down & $245 mo. 704-633*1107.________________ 3BR, 2BA, GUMOUR bath, dishwasher, upgrade carpet,furnished blown ceilings, lap siding, shingle roof, Duke Insulation, doublewide. Love Month Speciall $33,995 only 1 to sell at this price. $1732 down -stock #3200. Leader Home Sales,704- 634-0503.________________________ BACK TAXES FORCES sale of custom built mobile home with upgrades throughout. $1320 down & $238 per month. 704-633-1107. BANK LOST. YOUR gain. 14 X 76.3 BR.2 BA. Low pmts, low down pmt. Call Gene 526-4516._________ FOR SALE: 10X48 mobile home.2 window a/c, new refrig. $1500. 284-6238.________________________ GLAMOUR BATH, NEW 1994 must see & must sell. Deluxe kitchen, large living room. $995 down. Call Derik 528*4516. GRAZY DAY SALEl New ‘94.3BR. $11,995. Hurry! When this one is sold the sale Is over. 704-528* 9449._____________________________ HOMES GOING FASTI Only 3 left. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ HURRY. HURRY, SPECIAL financing on all homes at Leader Home Sales. Come by 601 South, Mocksville & see how easy to get your dream home. 704-634-0503. LEFT ON LAYAWAY- mobilehome must go. Call Sid 528*4517. LOS HOMES, $233 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR. 2BA with range, refrig., central air, furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910*767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see thenicest slnglewldes & doubtewides In the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Wlnston*Salem. 910*767-7565. LIKE NEW 14 X 80 repo, $1000 down. E.Z. terms, pmts less than rent. 704*528*9449. MOBILE HOME & 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR. washer & dryer, air, frost-free - rofrig.,—eiectrio range. -Very, nice,. jrfect condition. $21,500 lood St/801 4*3666. Acre* . Appx. 2889 sq. fl home on 1.2 AC wooded tract, 3/4 BO. 38A. 2PP, Rec. room & Lg. soMned porcn. Ig. 2 car gar.. In-ground pool.pav»o drtvt,*t1IM00 CALL JANE U1 EMt Uiington Rd. ' 3 BR, 21/2 c.*in t-f*ck ranch wjth (ult tASJtrr^t. Cv/3it/>o • v*r/r«6« PtfUa m1117.500 CALL K£M Off MMIng RomI . 2530 Sq. Ft. home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home •1 WMirwy M .' hr//f( tv tr/MritfX) in V/tnn Mtfi-^r/1. i&fi, 1 7, tsA, f^m //»Ac»fpet ft few*/ vtH.Vt UMhouM fc# V#/ iM jm CAJX 4$m 498 Sentord Ave.* 1st time buyers or retlreee.Updated, new roof, vinyl std.. windows, carpet, tite counter top A cabinets in Utch. & bett). ra^oven. refrig.. microwave. 4 ceil, fans A wind. iSMboiSwfKElf*' *• 346 Oeer Run •BR, 2 0A, neut/ftJ c/Mah t/wat IliSS^CALLoSi*'''" WOOD FLOOR i SERVICE I Laying-Sanding •Finishing FREE ESTIMATES | Owrm: Larry McCltnn«y | 129Lak«woodDrtvo 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 " a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n t f ;Repair Work •FAUX FINISHES*(Marine. arani1«.Gpon9ng&Woo(M3nin) ! /ntortof j&rtwtor notkienllal. Convnerdat ^ , niefS ESTIMATES CMThoinRulMr(7M)2U«1t : Heating & ^ Air Conditioning (704) 4AM FuUStuUMMlSbop CwitomDuetWotk (No Duet Baud) lii»U U *U o ttt8 §rv lc » IBYttnExfiuluiot Lai(ySliolhif)i-Ownw Buiilnojio - H um I The Best D ouble H u n g W indow s hweldtd sash♦ F u ♦ TUt-ln s«sh(M for easy cleanlug ♦HI R+PIim~ 1ow>E gfaUM(R«4.2S) ^PtrGEMf ♦ Limited LtrcUmc^niis Wariranty ; ♦liutallatloii by experienced, dependable crews Dependable,,, Professional.,. Insured.,. Since mo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,1995 - M3 6 L A S S IF IE D 6 INEXPENSIVE PROFTEABLiE Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Snie NEW 14X70,3BR,2BA, 3yraon note, low down pml. Call Debbla 528-4516. _______________ NEW 4BR FLEETWOOD,w/sklrling, steps, central air, delivery & setup. $206 mo., no pmts until May. Dealer #20150, 10.57 APR. 240 mos. 5% down. Call 1-800-593.7814 ask for Jim. NEW DOUBLEWIDES. 26 a sq. ft.Call Debbie 526*4516.____________ NEW HOME $2000 deposit lost. Come take advantage. Call Gene 52B-4516.________________________ NEW 'M , 3BR, 2BA. 70 X14. Feb. special. This one only $17,995. Duke Insulation, stock #1060. Leader Homes Sates. Mocksville. NC. 704*634*0503.0nly $916.50 down.____________________________ NO CREDIT. SLOW credit, for your housing needs,call Bruce 528- 4517._____________________________ NO MONEY DOWN, all new homes, in stock. I do well, septic tank, brick underpinning & more. Call Derik 528*4516, landowner only. NO RENT>Op house oayments after 4 vrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633*1773,________________________ ONLY $2000 LEFT to loan on the purchase of a mobile home from Freedom Homes of Troutman. NC. All applications accepted. HurrylThls money won't last long. 704-52B-9449.____________________ REDUCE YOUR DOWN payment by $500. Factor rebate available on limited models. Hurryl Offer expires 2g5/95.704*528*9449. RENTERS NEEDED TO ownhomesi Good rental references & 2 vrs. lob time Is only credit you need. Call to qualify. 910*767*6511. ROOMY 4 BR. 14 X 80. Pmts In the 200, call Gene 528*4516. SAVE RENT BIQ. Repo like new 3 BR, 2 BA. Small transfer fee & move In. Call Derik 528*4516. SHOW MODEL HOMEII 14X 80custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen. Jacuzzi tub, sliding doorll Many exiras. Assume ioanll 704* 633*1107.________________________ WE SELL'EM, WE finance'em, we guarantee'em, we service'em. Low prices. Call Bruce 526*4517. “WINTER 8PECIALS"-66'X14' 2or 3 BR. 2 BA*loaded $175.; 60’ X 28' 3 BR loaded. 2 to choose from $475: 76' X14' 3 8r. 2BA loaded $224: 44' X 28' 3 BR, 2 BA 2 to choose from $350. Mo pmt. based on 10% down. 12.0% APR for 240 mos. Choose from these or we can custom build in Mocksville. Bonanza Homes. Hwy 601 Bus.. Mocksville. SPECIAL ORDERED REPO- dishwasher, washer & dryer. This one^wlll go qulckl Call Louis 528- TAX REFUND SPECIAL. Call Sid 528*4517.________________________ TO LOAN ON purchase of mobile home from Freedom Homes. Troutman, NC. All applications accepted. 704-528*9449.__________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2 BA mobile home, low pmts. Call Bruce 528*4517. PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-piayers, Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998*2789 Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAIUBLE,201-A Horn SIreot. ApproxImalely 500-1400 square leet ust oH Town Square. 998-3165. '87 SKYUNE WOODBRIDOE,58 X28, 3BR, 2BA oreal room w/flreplace. Must be moved. Excellent co 2797, t condition, $26,000.. 492-WILL SIT WtTH housekeeping Inck 492-5595 after 4pm.f,’ have "rel. NEW COMPANY OPEMNS • DM Enliy Opmlon • MetplionMKiiitoiMr Sinici • FocUmSquNa im • QmwiI WhMW Hindwi • JnllniiWMi’l CiNn Up • (Mw XuMiMn Positions Starting Immedialely, AO Shifts Available, Some 12 Hour Shifts 10 hr. Shifts With 4 Day Workweeks • Call For Appointment Apply Al: A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E U K Dipot SIm l (■• Th. OU Scui BU|.) Hin,-TI»in.-«!3(M!30. ................. M m v i c b c o n p FrkUt ■ I3:0»-5:W > 2 ID’. ItqiUnd • EOE EOE Im m ediate O p e n in g s F o r D Le!flty.A lde G ood B tiw m • C om p»tltlM Pay Apply In Person To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-^535 For More Information ,^iimiMNCARE 1007 Howard St.OF MOCKSVILLE ~ G an tt mBRSstaiaB.. ie9S. Squire Boone Plaza • 1023 Yadklnvllle Rd. > Mocksville, NC Hours 8am to Spm • Monday thru Friday 634-GA N T NEfSDiiD: ClerksMi PotltkiM wAkMiipuler tniBoflMlkiaExperlenee maSwllchtoard/lleeeptkmM JiS S A ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-certined & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. COHEN^ITQO, MO & 601. Opened Feb. 1, 1995. Sen/Ice, tires, inspection, gas, batteries, & other minor repafrs. -WELCOME" ail new & old customers! 634*3320. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icIng car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. HOUSEKEEPER OR SITTER-wiilcare for sick or elderly. Ref. Call 634-1474.____________[__________ LADY WITH 4 yrs. exp. will clean your home or office. Advance or Mocksville area. For more Info: 634-7660.________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 Personals DEPENDABLE WHrTE male, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes, 150 lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF, slim to medium build lor possible long lerni relationship. 704-637-9097. MASON ELECTRIC .... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/Ice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531,_________________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Ref. available. •Lisa' 940-5389.__________________ PAINTINO Remodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ; All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, gatlosj^drivoways and walkways. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR-also scissor sharpeninq, call 634-5417. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs, voglers TV Sendee. Advance. 998- 8172. Statewide SALEM CREST, INC. Winston- Salem, NC. Manufacture houslng- buy factor direct: save thousanc^l Call 1-600-854-4664. DLR LIC #21297. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 '84 BLAZER» 4 x 4, 45.000 actual miles. Qood condition. $5,500. Firm. 998-4727.___________________ ‘85 FI 50 LWB 4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder, auto, air, 48K miles. Good solid truck, $8,250.634-3350. AFTERNOON CHILDCARE.Possible llve-ln available. Prefer mature, non-smoker. For Inquires call T.D. Snider at 910-788-3680. NEED U N D QUICK. Looking for land in southem or eastem Rowan or Cabarrus Co, or Mooresville. Call Gene 873-2547.__________________ USED SINGER SEWINGmachines, call 634-5417.__________ WANT PASTURE LAND to rent lor cattle. 20 acres or more. WHI help fix fences if needed. Cali after Spm, 284-2486.________________________ WANT TO BUY: 5-25 acres land centrally located in Davie Co. 634- 5577._____________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097.________________ WANTED: TIMBER. LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70.Cleve!and, NC 1-800-948-3092. 78 FORD RANGER, short bed, 6- ^l^der. stralght-drive,$1500. 634* '79 CHEVROLET, 3/4 ton, 4 wheel drive, all new running gear, new BF Goodrich white leather tires, $2995.634-3935._________________ *79 TOYOTA CRESSlOA, 4 dr,6cycl., auto, fully loaded all the buttons, cold a/c. runs & drives great, $825.492-7889.____________ '61 BMW 320;2 dr, black. 5 speed, sunroof, pullout stereo, new tires, cold a/c. sharp, runs great. $2150. 492-7889.________________________ '82 CAMERO HATCHBACK, 350 63§0°’ ‘83 CHEVROLET S-tO, 4 wheel drive, V-6, power steering & power brakes, $2250.634-3935._________ ‘83 DATSUN 200SX, 92.000 original miles, gray w/ gray Interior, auto, good condition. 998*3560. Im m ed iate O p e n in g s F o r H ou sekeep er Good Btntfttt • ComptHtfvaPty • ttt or 2nd ShW. . Apply In Person To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-3535 For More Information MnUMNCARE 1007 Howard St.OF MOCKSVILLE “" "L RESTAU R AN T LO O K IN G FO R K E Y PERSON 9-4, Mon - Fri Must be responsible, mature and have excellent references On job evaluation Rate of pay based on performance Call for appointment (910)766-3688 Employment **POSTAL JOBS** $12.26nir to start, plus benefits. Carrlers.sorters, clerks,malnt. For an application & exam info call 1-219-791-1191, ext 91.8am-8pm.7days._____________ 18 TO 24 JOB CORPSVocational 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«80fr882«7948_________ A LEADING SUPPLIER of pockets, waistbands, bias & straight cut fabric. & trim components to the apparel Industry Is now accepting applications for 1st & 2nd shift. ALL POSITIONS Benefits include: Paid vacations. 6 paid holidays, group insurance. Incentive pay & profit sharing. A^IIcatlons will be a c c e ^ el: QsT Industries. Inc.; 140 uonheart Dr.;Mocksville.NC 27028. EOE. BAKER FURNITURE,MOCKSVILLE, NC is expanding its veneer operations & is Interviewing for openings on 1st & 2nd shihs. The 2nd shift will consist of 4-10 hr. days. Openings will include veneer face makers, clipper operators, veneer press operator & crew members, & material handlers. Exp. preferred. Apply at Baker Fumiture, 521 Milling Rd. In _ Mocksville. 704-634-2183. Employment C. RICHARD DOBSON Builders: framers needed, Oak Valley. Call Phil, 547-8553 days; 378-16<t4 nights.____________________________ DIESEL MECHANIC-GROWINQtruck leasing co. Is currenliy looking for professional diesel mechanic. Must have a minimum ol (2) yrs. exp. with good work hislory i driving record. Very competitive pay with complete benefits pkg. Apply In person M-F 8am-5pm at SaFem Natlonalease, E. Main St.,(behlnd Unlll), Yadklnvllle, NO; 910-679-2003. ____________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd i 3rd shut Industrial openings. Long term ■ possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply at comet of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST, needed for busy salon In Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Contact iean at Haircuts. Etc. 634-7325.___________ HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Senilce Co. al rest area at I- 40 in Davie Co. Apply in person at rest area on westoound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2pm.________ HOME CABLE, A National Cable Co. located In Iredell Co. Is searching for public relations & research representallves. Must have reliable transportation, sell motivated, honest & clean cut. For info call Fred or LeonanJ at: 1-800- 222-5309.________________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEOEOI MUST be willing to work weekends. Apply In person: Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadklnvllle Road. MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OFDavie Is looking lor a PT Admin. Coordinator. This position will be for Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Call for an appointment or apply In person: 316 Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC, 998-0240.________________________ NEW CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE seeks a R chiropractic assist. No exp. Is necessary, however appllcanls must be enermtic, Wendly & people oriented. Send resume lo: Williams Chlropractk;; PO Box 312: Clemmons, NC 27012.___________________________ NEW CO. IN area looking for coffee & tea distributor. Great opportunity FT/PT. Call 910-940-5394 lor appt. to Inten/lew. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. Apply In person at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1231 Yadklnvllle Rd.. Mocksville. ORDER ENTRY CLERK: local company seeking Individual with ordor entry exp. Type 45 wpm, good C( Employinent ITS EASYl IT’S funl Earn $200 a week & FREE jeweltv. Call: “Pam* after 4pm. 704*636-6375. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. / " In person to........................... 1 right individual. A ^ Valiev Animal Clinil'; PROQRAMMER: RPQIH.RPQ400, 2 YR.. degree In Computer Science or equivalent exp. one or more'yrs AS400 exp. preferred, but not required. Send resume to HR. Universal Insurance Company, "PC Box 25687, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5687.__________________^ PT HELP WANTED In office . & driving cars on Wed. nights. Apply Ellis Auto Auction, OooleemM* 284-4080.____________________^ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FORdental office, computer exp helpful. Send resume to: Or. Todd }i. Carten 123 NC Hwy 801 :S.: Hillsdale Professional Pari(,SuIte C100; Advance. NC 27006. ' • SOCIAL WORKER IKiobs: Social work position with Davie County ~ ■ ----- “ • “ ilawisDept, of Social Sen/ices. Salaiy fs negotiable depending on exo. Minimum educational req. is BSW1 yr. social work exp. or equivalent. Must have a valid NC driver's license. Send completed NC application (PD-107) & transcript from highest degree to Ann Stayen Social Work Supen/lson Davie County Dept, of Social Services: PO Box 446: Mocksville, NC 27028. 704*634-8800. Application deadline is March 10.1995. SOMEONE DEPENDABLE TOcare for a disabled person 1-2 days weekly. Some occasional in state travel. Excellent pay for the rif^t person. 940-6616.____________- STAY AT HOME & make money. Over 100 home jobs. Call 24 hrs. 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Qandd USA Atlanta.___________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent.. Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Patk. ofl ot Rt. 90, Statesville,704-878-8600. have (i communication skills &the ability to handle deadlines & stress. Duties include order entry, process Incoming UPS shipments, Inventow controf & general office duties. Please send resume to PO Box 444, Mocksville, NC 27028. No phone calls please. H m tp W s i n f a NURSES, TECHNICIANS, ASSISTANTS [)o medical reports lor lils insurance on applicants In YOUR COUNTY QOOO PAYI MAKE YOUR OWN APPT8. Physical Data Service, Inc. P. O. Box 5864, WS, N.C. 27103 PH: 910-761-0416 EARN EXTRA CASH WHILE THE KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL NOWHIRING W aiters/W aitresses Host/Hpstess . Cooks A ll S hifts A vailable S 6.5 0 -S I 0.00/hour Full & P art-tim e Stop by WAFFLE HOUSE of CLEMMONS at 1-40 . 766-9691 ! TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS (Optn Until Filled) ROWAN, DAVIE, IREDELL COUNTIES Submit NC Stats application and copy of college transcripts to: Ptraoniwi Offlc*, Tyi-County Mental HMlth, 121W. Council StTMt, Salisbury, NC EOE/AA ' ' ' MT"" SERtriCE IMAII R-Am U Cv i H m — — V I...— . ------r i i j i T !■ Dmvn-, ftorth C a n liM d ao * i m has aa iMMMdlate apaalng Iw a aarvtaa y a n a a to caivar aa alght (■) ttato tarrHavy. Thia vaaitiaa w in raqnira axtaaahra traval a M tiM a awajr teaM haMM. M art bava aaparlaaaa i« aU araaa a l MabUa and M adalar fapaira. ■ n am s m cu iiH b 4 a iK P I« i- O M ta lb w a n M M PaM ■ aW tofM H w d t lilM U M M 7 n M M I * v i • M a V iM M iM M ■ elery Ci— WHIi i T n r t w iM A » a A M IM w Please Mall Resume To: R-Anell Custom HomM, Inc. P. O. Box 428 • Denver, NC 28037 Attn: Human Reeoureee 3 !: B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,199S Davie Children Are Asl(ed To Vote For Their Favorite Book •c•V• Schools unci libraries in Nonh CarO' lina are starting (he Iasi two months before ihc March voling for an out standing Picturc Book, fiction or non* fiction since 1990. bistyear.kindergartcnlhrough third grade voted on their favorite, and 'The Stinky Cheese Man" by Jon Scieszka won. This year, a new category has been added: Junior Book Award for grades 4-6. ' Davie County Public Library has purchased mostofihe nominated books attdencouragc children to reader have the books read to them and be ready to vote in March. Cooleemce will have the books . available during Fcbruiiry foruse in the Ubrary.Mocksvillewillhavclhcbooks for use in the library during Marvh. Final voling day is March 27. Junior BookH Attaboy, Sam! by Lois Lowery Bill Peel: An Autobiography by Bill Peet Blowing Bubbles with the Enemy by Alison Jackson The Boggart by Susan Cooper The Boys Start the War by Phyllis R. Naylor For Laughing Out Loud by Jack Prelutsky Front Porch Stories at the One- Room School by EleanoraTute McMummy by lietsy Byars Mississippi Bridge by Mildred D. Taylor Our Sixlh-Crade Sugar Babies by Eve Bunting RosieSwanson: Fourth-GnuleGeck for President by Barbara Park Seared StilTby Willo Q. Roberts Stepping on the Cracks by Mary D. Hahn Strider by Beverly Cleaiy Windcatcherby Avi Piciure Books The BeeTrce by Patricia Polacco Chrysanihemum by Kevin ilenkes The Cow Who Wouldn't Conic Down by Paul Johnson Golden Bear by Ruth Young June 29.1999 by David Wiesner My Grcal-Aunt Arizona by Gloria Houston Owl Babies by Martin Waddell Pigs Aplenty. Pigs Galore by David Audjtorium, Gymnasium Cafeteria Are Cited As Top Needs At Pinebrool< The Pjnebrook Elementary Advl> , sory CouiKil says the school has some I major long-term needs, including an : auditorium, a newgym and a cafeteria. Parent Mark Boger said building a ; new gym in a separate building would ‘ take a lot of noise out of the school. He suggested the present gym be con verted to o^ces. But Bogersaid the advisoiy council ismoreconcemedwithimmediaieaca- dertuc needs at Pinebrook. He said Pinebrook needsa fulMime ;technology instruaor and a full-time science coofdinator. Boger said teachers need more workshops, the remedial reading pro gram needs to be continued, and the bus parking lot needs to be paved for student Safety. He said doors arc needed that lead outside from the middle suite, now tlut the area has been partitioned. On a positive note, Boger said the advisory council believes it has been a successful year for Pinebrook. Parent Mark Boger said Vulcan Materials, which neighbors the school, has created a nature trail and wildlife habitat withabridgeacrossSugarCrvck' as part of Project Wild Site. The habitat is on school and company property. The parent involvement committee has been active this year with Mom’s Night Out At McDonald's. Skate Night in Clemmons and the Prnebrook Times newsletter, Bogersaid. Odter programs he the council ap proved of were Student of the Week, the Snoopy Writing Award. Odyssey of the Mind and the Art-a-thon. Tliomas: College Campus A Benefit Having its own community college campus has proven a real benefit to the -community, according-to John Tho- - mas, dean of the Davie Campus of DavidsonCounty Community College. One of the major reasons the col lege is here is for economic develop ment. he said. According to Thomas, the college has worked hard to benefit the local economy. Classes taught toemployees through the college have saved Crown-Wood Products $37,000 in production costs, he said. When Baker Furniture said il needed upholsterers, teh college set up an up holstery class. Baker Furniture hir^ every student from that class. The college also organized classes for employees of Musgrave Machine and Tool, Inc. to help employees leam to thinkih terms of metrics. For the coming expansion at Musgrave, pre-employment training will be conducted through the college with classes in math, drafting and ma chinery. The company has moved machines into the collcge for those classcs. -----------:--------- Thomas saidasewingclassisschcd- uled to begin in March to train people to work at Southeastern Sewing. Other helpful classes are ongoing computer classes and a Spanish for business class to help people commu nicate with Spanish-speaking employ ees in the work place, he said. Thomas said the Davie campus is also being used for an alternative pro gram for potential high school drop outs as well as to teach college credit classes to high school students through which they can earn high school and college credh. Another major function of the col lege is fire service. CPR and EMT training. People have come from 26counties for a weekend fire service class offered by the college, Thomas said. A new program starting Is lecture luncheon series to be held at Bermuda Run. Stuart Omen Compleles Bask) Training Mcl'llail llic Ruinbubics by Liiuni Mclmcd Tlif Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfisier Red Fiw Running by Eve Burning Ruby ihc Copycal by Peggy Navy Seaman Recniit Slumt G. Omn, son of David A. and Baibara J. Orfcn of 110 Ward Road, Mocksville, iwenlly completed U.S. Navy basic liainingatRecniilTraininsCommaitd, Great LaVes, III. During the eight-week program, Orren completed a variety of training : which included classroom study, prac tical hands-on instruction, and an em phasis on physical fitness. In particu lar, Orren learned naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and sur vival, and a variety of safety skills required for woriung around ships and aircraft. \ Orren and other recruits also re ceived instruction on the Navy’s core Values - honor, courage and commit- inent; and what the words mean in Rulhmann Seven Blind Mice by Ed Young Soapt Soap! Don't Forget the Soap! by Tom Binlscyc Siellaluna by Jannell Cannon Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt by Deborah Hopklnson The Three Little Wolves & the Big Bad Pig by Eugene Trivizas Traveling to Tondo by Verna Aanlcma UnclcJed’sBarbctshopbyMargarro Mitchell Zomo the Rabbit by Gerali McDermott -g -m W e L is te n !- m H ubbard H, !■; A I. T Y Sei'ving Davie County, Cleninions & Western Forsyth lOTMOMMom auvAunr ...............................nijom 4N1JIA B«m im m m —RAO rut 3 mitt turtas. garMn tub. FARM5TYLE on 3.7S ACRES Old icMhripool. Itnis Mar»n truuout, bacco Mm for charm. titplaiM rwtov.tmck pavw pat>o, dot* lo dub laoiiMt. waitrfanMaiarganMn.U.r4>9r4 VICKIFUM1NQ9M-UI7 BEV SUPPLE w* « I . ■■ mff Ml pne** Eitfa ig luictwn w.trviu araa. IR and bting araa. ova> utad MBR Oraal SYWlAJOdOAMmtUT duct. Orren joins 55,000 men and women who will enter the Navy this year from all over the country. , Men and women train together from their first day in the Navy just as they do aboard ships and at shore bases around the world. To reinforce the team concept, Orren and other recruits also were trained in preventing sexual harassment and ensuring equal oppor tunity. Even as the naval service gets smallerover the next few years, highly motivated young people like Orren arc still finding an opportunity to improve | their knowledge and education as they become part of the most highly techni cal naval force in history. This year alone the Navy will have more than 57,000 job openings and opportuni ties, most of which include guaranteed training. f H )K IM O K M VI MIN I III l( \l \ N\ 111 III U I'U III'I li I II s I Is I I H I’l I \sl I M l '''is SSli, ll|( 'h i New Listings lOT II* mcnmi oM vuuv IM tJM tAVII2STOnyeniCKTHAO.2tloryloyw.bay vnntlcM in bril tt rm. dU bsmi garao*. trty c*JinMOn.«irf>inpool. ^Ul!3ie» SUSAN CARTER 7M-7001 -........PMitCM 40) m. SHARONQI00ENS7M-T401 .wM ajM wJMma2 PR^ra. dan tra oAca lor ■ """ - - htehao and andtand* > DIANA HOHMAN74ft-SX)b LOTMMatMaOR4M MM UVKRAO 4 BR jutl ov«r $200,000' Sunm. <»fita lul cab*. h(J*(d fir» «0R. LR, pewdar mi. (oyer. LQloi. ta«ar.LLHH34 SALLY MCGUIRE 9M-IISS OTillfKMUMU MRVAUrr lt7.9M 24M MMSTY TRAD, tpa6ouVop*n ORM and ofWH rm owrhjok goilcouiw. inxty. OR. oraatmtirtu<ta.waikin^sait Oatlao- rti-pooi avaJ.L(.« 4 t9S4 WM rvCWM ........- MOCMVHU.......... 4U lU MmSPVir LEVEL hai SpotnUa kvra araas LLt4fOU ONOY JOHNSON »8-2»9 UfStfMMMU • MRVaUIV I1I2JM IM IJU Mm9 STY TRAD, main lavtf mtit tmootn CM. dU btmt 0arae«, on by UA*Anwod. Oub mambarthiD ava>Voalb1ar>. rti/pool. •U.#4tW4 VK»FltUN0W*-n#7 i” 1!2 OAR VAilM l^n>>c,T*K!IV?oKkgN and airy. Uv« In a tmndanm naw gon W e U s te n ! !Mtt HMiMMi mwtammmm mmmmm u i a ^ i m m n i V knad oo»arUt4t974 BARBARA ALLEN 994.309J HRSeCURITY. ................. lt04OOH _____SYLVIA X»OANm«S27 ONOY JOMiSON 996-2380 I () I S ^ I \M) M3 IIVUNNOPIIVE'UIMUMIUM'OAVII• - Lg wooded lot w/couniry clubj. 24 hf security.SYLVIA JORDAN 990-M27momberstvp. 2 MXWMO cncu • KIMUM lUN • MVK •SlS«.«M-lrTugineacroi)9einBermudaRun's L0TiaitVEtRU.'MVK>$f9,M«>-Ma9niti> eiclustva community w/river fronlago and join- cent view ol jolfcourso/lake. 24 hr »oc. club log Uw 1im Fairway. 7.75 ACRES. membership.LU4W64 BETTY POnS 990-8409 LL0 40084 BAROARA ALLEN 998-3093 N K W 1)1 \ K l . O l ’ M K M S l l o i i u s I ii( U i- ( ( in s li i i i l i d i i ( li n n iK iiis NcqKKxKoadpool LM tt TTUO 4 IM M TIUO Ul m THAO Lot i»IM TRAOLM 1«] TRAO lal IM TRAO OJJWftMMI LUIS lIMOe (HAMHGttOCHt 7a»740l:iMOO MMN«THOI»>OM 7I»1M0iaa.no mcuhaihlton 7aMiTimjoo joarotoM i TuwtS7t.tto VKuomuT »i»m7ttitao SHAWM onocM 7aa-740ino BOMatTHOHTSON 7«»teW • --LM S LM 4 xwityand* TRAOTRAO Ml*)taannfailto MU IQ4.W0iM.m •AUVMCGUmtAUTMCOUM ■ooMd. tarMctKn tM-tlU LM tl Ul *»TRAOlirr )) in.HOMI.DeOaiiM OlOnUUATTHfWfOLORUHATTMWI MMfiO •M-ua i loi1U-s I IKk'i1 ( ‘oMsI riK lin ti Davit.-{ncouNTwran .......... ..............- --- . --- •ce*M M MO CMfWwn* t'Kfpmg IM ti UUMtt 4 »• «TMt Tiicltkcim m.MO l4tol0.ae>M.*«n*i KTTYPOTTt NM404 UoMvMWt LM It) lUIJAMMII aMWib RANCH ur tuiu a.pwt> 1 .nMtKhXk44.W0 ORATMTTt m ICT LOT 14« KIMIIM MM • M W . - Oncul-de-sac in original section ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership induded. 24 tv soc.IL« 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 MWY MIS AMO fM VAUCVIMAD. VAMUN.$7l,MI-PRIMEcommerctaJ lollnYadklnvitie -medicaydentaVlaw. Deed restrictions.LLt 40004 JANETMASTEnS996-1182 lOTiscowmnrsm -mmi •iri.Mt-a.sdACRES IN EXCLUSIVE nbhd |ust oM Under- pass Rd, gently rolling to Ig stream, horses, feslfKi'ons. Near Oak Valley communiry LLt 22814 GRAY POnS 998-8409191 NniraaiCU-KIMUOAMM-MVK- S71.SM - Lg level lot, 24 hr security, pod/ LL» 4S244"^SALLY a MCGUIRE 998-1155 VAUIAIU TIAH - MVK - |M.N« -10 AC RESwith mobile home & camper hookup. Conve- nieni to Mocksville and Cooleemee.LLt 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184lOT I4S K tm u OKU • KiMim mm •MVK-SM.M* -URGE, LEVEL BERMUDA RUN buikling lot w/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC mernbership necessary.LLt 41964 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 LOT S MHrr FAIM-MVS • $U3M - ACREAGE • Bring your horse and er^oy prtvacy. Ptuf^ 'Convenient to school.LLt 41914 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 m I* w M n n . mvh . $imm ~ 1.49 ACRE WOODED kXw/springnearl-40 and 801. tSmins 10 Hanes Malt.LLt 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 ■WVMIllTt-MMaSVIUI.MMI-lll.Mt - .63 ACRE ready lor buikUng, modular homes accepted. Recent perk lesL Great (or 1st time home buyer.LLt 40044 JANETMASTERS996-1182 MtOUVUIITS'MVIf-Approi t5 acres,$3,000/acre. WoodecVoperVsecluded olt main road.LLt 40474 BETTY POTTS 998-8409MMCN VAUIV sea IV - MVH - Wooded k)ts In exc subd. City water, sewer/underground utjl. 120.500-$28,500.LLt 41324 VICKI FLEMINQ998-1167 HmrAWIU-MVK-UNUSUALOFFERINQI 5i acresfrom$57.S00 - $72.000aJtows 2 horses/ sile. gate. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable.LLt 41344 VICKIFLEMING996-1167 rex mM DIM • fM mM • MVK - Only 4 toU $20,500 each (or custom bklg 0^ minutes from aa' .4^594 VICKI FLEMING 998-1187 MVn M l. MIMIM MM • MVK - 3 BUILDING LOTS, each Indudi^ $15,000 men^- sh^ In BRCC. 24 hr securily, goM. tennis. $59,000 t o W t Sylvia or Jenniler, t»U-«Hltt L is lc iiL iiic ! 74S-004S MXnvwCMHMlrtilOXMMnMlraMm Ti li.Z7M(gB«ceurM.|M<ar>d Lai » MTY Lei 41 TMO mOUAR HOLLOW LU ti SAUTHCOUMI■fvtM.vooorwvSnVUJONOAN tvMtM OnV2lt«M«>»WMCriaoMNo>1 iv>LOM4itoaMMMi buctcn. E«r acttu b MO For home-shopping made easy, call UstenUne at 748-(XM8.24-hours a day. Use a touch-tonc phone to enter the nve-digit properly codc from any Hubbard ad or “For Sale” sign.m Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house infomuuion or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It’s easy. Call 748.0048 and let t/Hffft/ffffelhtrtsii LM I TRAO 3 as Lot M TRAO 4 IJ L«( St TRAO 9 M <77)0AXVAIUTUVUUU* Ut IMK-. DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. S4oaoooLa< t7 TRAD 4 4 (mOAKVALUTMLXKOMftr UaL«< M4 TRAD 4 I tWOAKyAUiHmiBCIl*L«l SI TRAO 4 9L«< lot TRAD 4 ]iM in TRAD 4 ]Lei 10S riVNOV 9 iLei les TRAO 4 ] tn OAK VAUJTMnOSMU* Ut Ilot Itn TRAD S ]Let 114 TRAD S 1LSI in TRAO * i LSI t» TRAD Lei m TRAO tmOAXVAUiTAOMITWr U«ilLot t» TRAD 4 I.Let in TRAO S 1Lai IM TRAD 4 ILM IH RANCH S S (97)OA«VALUTnAKIMHr U«t«Ul 1 TRAD 4 SLai S TRAO 4 1LM « MTY 4 ILM • mcNTirr 4 sLM 10 OWtTY S ILM 1} TRAD 4 SLM u i-srr 4 tLM It MTV S »LM » TRAD a t ^s^rUBTYTRAD b r«omtxt130 00atloow SUSAHCAMTtR acvsupfuSnVU JORDAN CARaTNHOOOi SAUTMCOUM SHARON QIOaCHS T4SW4•»IIH7SS-74SI u mjoe VKUFUMMO VKUOnOUTGUMAHONUMVKUrUHHO BivsumiacvsumtDIANA HOMMAN OLOHUMATTHtwaJANtTMASTtMiAccromssT •YLVU JORDAN CAROLYN HOOOa VnuOROUT JACKFORRUT VKUPUIMOOLOnUHATTHCWarrrmmtifiFATSrumN 74MS74WMSn7«»t<n•»t1«7aaticti7SS.7401N»11STmiesi•M-IIST LM 47 eOlOMIL 4 U (34,000 (MLM M TRAD 4 U TtO Mlai M TRAO 4 S4 TtO KLM ti TRAO 4 U TaO 01 LOTS AVAUaU FOH CUeTOH COMTRUCTION M lACH OCVtLOMKNT 7SS-74017IS-104e7s»ieis 23-Countrysldt27-WatMford*34-HIMtnCrHk*37-OakVall«y* 43 • Jam M Way* 44-CarttrtQrova * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. i.jiiii' D3 - i . Pick Winners, Win Cash: P. B6 Weddings C2-C3 Obituaries C5 Calvin & Hobbes C6 Davie Dateline CIO Index Court 5 • Public Records 6 Schools 8 Sports B1-B6 RewngeteSvi^ And So Are State Championships; IDetails, Page Home Fintters Guide Special Section inside This Issue DAVIE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECORD 2,1995 ~\ S’ 26PAGEfThursday, March 2,1995 Tommy Adams To Be 'Re^entenoed' For 1987 Cooleemee Murder By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Entciprisc Rccord ■ An Iredell County jury will decide if convicted murderer Tommy Adams should be put to deatli or spend the rest of his life in prison, as his re-sentencing trial begins Monday in Statesville. AformerresidentofCooleemee,Tho mas Mark 'Tommy'' Adams, was con victed of killing his 70-yeai-old neigh bor, Mildred Foster. Adams broke into Foster's home while shewassIeepingDec. 13,1987,planning Man Charged With Beating Tmftibies A Farmington man has been charged with abusing his girlfriend's young children. Donald Ray Maire III, 26, of . 532 Pinevllle Road, was arresteda day after the beatings for two counts of assault on a child under 12, and with one count of child abuse. Both are misdemeanors. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker said that Maire Is accused of kick ing and slapping (he children, age ;iand2. : ■ .Theincidentallegedlyocrunied- '.on Feb. 16, and the mother, who moved in with Maire, repotted beatings the next evening. Suspects are charged with a oiisdemeanorwhenitappears there are no permanent injuries, WUlakersaid. T; Maire was placed in the Davie Coimty Jail in lieu of a $30,000 b o ^ pending a trial March 16 in Davie District Coiut. Cooleemee To Try One Moie Time For New Member COOLEEMEE - Town board members on Wednesday night were to pick yet another board member. SlieelerDaywalt,whowasap- i»inkd to the board in December, Iw resigned. He is taking night c ja ^ andhas missed most of the niM^gs siix» his appointment. :;^tmonA,MayorJackieMor- ion ^ e d fellow board members ;|iit%yW^onandBobJordanta . taDcto^ywalttoseeifhepIanned tbiltaMu histenn,whichlikeother nw^-appointed members, will with an electiotiin Novem- I'.'lThe March 1 meeting was •j scheduled for 7 p.m. i-rf- Alsoscheduledtobediscussed V 'wM the swimming pool contract. to rob her. He stabbed her with a butcher knife six dmes and before slicing her throat and running from her house with $38. Foster's body was found after Adams confessed at the Davie County Jail about 3 a.m. Dec. 13. He was sentenced to death in 1988. But a Supreme Court ruling has sent several death penalty cases back to court for re-sentencing. According to Assistant District Attor ney Patsy Bruce, who will prosecute the case, it has been sent back due to the McCoy error. When Adams was sentenced. Judge John B. "Jack" Lewis Jr. instructed the jury that they must find mitigating factors unanimously. A mitigating factor Is a circumstance that weighs In favor of the defendant or seemsto lessen die harshnessofthe crime. Among the mitigating factors offered by Adams' anomeys were his confession, his use of marijuana and his age. He was 17 at die lime of the murder. The Supreme Court said that a juiy cannot be required to And mitigating fac tors unanimously. If one Juror finds the presence of a irotigating factor, it must be given consideration. Even though he has already been con victed, Bruce said all the evidence will have to be presented to the jury for the re sentencing. Bnice has prosecuted cases through out the district, which Includes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Coun ties. The case was moved to Iredell County in 1988 because of Foster's popularity in Davie County and the extensive publicity the murder hod received, she said. Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker sold he hopes the Iredell County Jail will have room to house Adams during the ttial. "It's better for security reasons," Whi taker said. Davie County will provide officers to guard Adams at UK Iredell County Jail, he said. Adams was also convicted of first de gree burglary andaimedrobbetyforwhich he received two consecutive 40 year sen tences. J a il B re a k Twolnmates Escape From Davie Jail; One Is Still On The Run Davie County Manager Ken Windley (left) and Pul)lic Works Director David Plott watcti'as holes are drilled, testing sdl tor petroleum contamination. - Photo by Robin FWguMon County Strikes Oil... In The Wrong Places ByMUuBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ^ Came and listen lo the story of a man named Ken Poor county manager, barely kept the prisoners in. Then one day he was building a new Jail And up through the ground came a big, oil welL Fool's Cold. DwiieTea. The EPA said "Ken, get away from there Ain't nojail going on this here square." So he loaded up his cells, for everyone to see. And said "I'm movin'this jail, out lo Bermu-dee." Run that is. Swimming pools. Crosby stars. Davie County Manager Ken Windley only wishes his newest problem could be solved with a song. It's going to take drills. And tests. Earth moving machines. And money. Apparently, there's a substantial amount of fuel oil or diesel fuel contaminating soil under neath the paridng lot behind the jail. That's the spot where a new jail is schedul^ to be built, but environmental regulations prohibit a building from being constructed over petroleum contami nated soil. The problem first surfaced, literally, in January, when the oil rose to the surface in a low area n M w S tc C o u a ^ - P « | e 4 By MlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Two inmates escaped from the Davie County Jail Saturday .evening. .................... One was captured four hours later in the samesubdivlsion where he was accused of breaking into vehicles. George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr., 16, of 4308 Hwy. 801 South, was awaiting trial on those charges prior to the escape. Still at loose is Terrell Lamont "Junebug" AnUiony, 24, of Route S, Mocksville. Anihony was in prison, and had been brought to the Davie County Jail because he was scheduled this week to have a court hearing on a felony larceny charge. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker called the escape planned and de liberate. The two were in the front of the jail, at a holding area getting a haircut. One of the two jailers on duly forthe37 prisoners that night was making rounds, checking on the inmates. One of die inmates asked to use the rest room, and received per mission. The jailer watching them was distracted, and the other pushed a button that opens a gate to the outside. Both ran out the front door of the ju l "Tlie jailer himed around and saw them exiting the building," Whilakersaid. "By thattiine,they were already put of site." One of the inmates was wear- mg an orange jumpsuit, which all prisoners are suppo^ lo wear. The other was wearing street clodies. I Ai«wny Shiw "They stayed togetherunlil they caughtaride," Whilakersaid. "One (Shaw) was dropped offal Deer Run. The second I Anihony), 1 re ceived infoimalionlastnight(Suiv- day) that he was in Winston-Sa lem." ; Anthony had not been takm into custody as of Tuesday after: noon. Officers using bloodhounds followed tracks muchof the niglft' Whilakersaid. Just after 11 p.m., deputies rs. sponded lo the Deer Run subdivL- sionoffU.S.64justeastofMocl^: vilIe.Aie«dentthereheanlnoisM^ at an outbuilding. While tracking dogs were fpt; lowing what Whitaker called;^' "hot track," other deputies h a d ^ up a road block at dKeatrance ib; die subdivision. Shaw was a passenger in a vc^: hicFe the deputies checked.- Whitaka saidlhe driver had M idea the teen-ager had escaped from jail just a few houn eartier.;Shaw was in jail awailiiig trial: on chaiges of bieaking, emering^ ^ and larceny. He was accuied, in October of 1994, bRAing lao! five vehkles in Deer Run, r i M H S w 'r i i o . r ^ i ^ --------—- - T