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11-November
^ C H m S T l ^ S ^ L A Y - A - W A Y N O W ! ! ' i All 10 kt. and 14 kt. Gold and Large Selection of White Gold Chains! • Rope • Herringbone • Fancy Links • Figaro LAY-A.WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful Diamond Earrings carat $ 9 9 ^ 5 ./3carat $ 3 9 5 « 0 1 carat $ 9 9 5 0 0 carat Diamond Anniversary Band $9995 Man’s Nugget Ring ^9995 San Marcos Bracelet ^ 14 kt. *1 8 9 » 5 ^ Take Advantage of our IAY-A-WAY Plan TODAY Panda Coin f Pendant : ® $9995 Hugs & losses Bracelet ^ 1 4 k t . ^1 7 9 9 5 Tar Heel Bracelet 10 kt. $12995 CLASS RING S^^L£* OtikrNuwt'urChrlatmuB INTREPID 2 -3 W EEK DELIVERY PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- /!| < If / iK V r i 1 C0MPAREAT.50, _ _________ bVnW \ Baguette Diamond Heart % Pendant'/4 carat © © © © © © © $Q Q 95 10 kt. ^ ^ M Vi carat M Diamond Tennis M Bracelet / $9995 Moravian Seal yi^^^and Coffee Pot " $3995 1 Sunshine Earrings r" m IfS* ‘ A SoUd Gold Hoop Earrings dime sized \ J $9995 t>pt-n W e ck n ig lits NEW TOW NE SIIOPPllXG CENTER M-K 9-8 KBI til 8:00 766-8505 CLEMMONS, NC S A T . !)-5:30 E lections '95 M o c k s v ille C a n d id a te In te r v ie w s Pages A Heartbreaker S o u th R o w a n 4 th Q u a r te r C o m e b a c k S p o ils W a r E a g le V icto ry P la n s Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D Jftv 7 l O Q C ^ wv.Thursday, Nov. 2,1995 Davie Voters To Decide On $7 . 6 Scliool Bond Referendum By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Vote. Since the Davie County Board of Edu cation approved a resolution July 28 to takea$7.6million bond proposal that will provide technology andfacility improve ments in Davie schools to the people for a vote in this Tuesday's election, Superin tendent Dr. Bill Ste^ has been spr^ing that message. "Thisbondissoimportanttoouryoung people," Marlene S h^el, Davie County Board of Education Chairperson, said at a public information meeting last Thurs day. At that meeting Steed, Shamel and other supporters presented a program on the bond for the 37th time since it was approved by the board. Through the programs they have ex plained why they believe the money is needed, how it will be used and how much property taxes will increase if the bond passes. In a flier that has been handed out at meetings and mailed to all parents with children in the Davie County schools. Steed said they attempted to answer the most commonly asked questions. The board approved a plan which de votes $2.4 million of the bond money to technology. Bobby Jones, a member of Davie County Citizens for Children, said he had first become aware of the technological deficiencies within Davie schools when he served as a parent advisor to the cur riculum committee. Please See Oflicials - Page 4 | 9y Jeanne Houpe ; DaWe County Enterprise Record ' ; r "Itisfisc^irresponsibilityonthepart ; of die school boardand county conunis- sioncrs," says B. Frank Everhan of Alt' vance. Despite effocti o n ^ part of school bond siq ip o i^ to convince voten their property taxes will only be increased ;slighUy by the $7.6 million bond. Eyeriiat said he and many oOletrediw a , will vote "no" to the bond refm ndum Nov. 7. : DavieSchaobSuperinteadeatDl.BUI Sle^ said he has lembided leiireet d a t even though they do nothavechildRO in school, someone paid to educate their children. But Everhan said he would not port the bond even if he had diUdten ill M a n C a u s e s T w o W re c k s W e e k A fte r B o n d R e d u c e d By Jeanne Houpe Dsvio County Enterprise Record A Mocksville man is in jail after causing two traffic accidents Friday that left two people seri ously injured. Douglas Anthony Culler was traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1978 Oldsmobile, fleeing the scene of an accident at the U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 intersection, when he drove the car into the southbound lane and collided head-on with a 1988 Honda. ■ According to Trooper CD. Jones of the N.C. Highway Pa trol, Cullerwasanempting to pass traffic that was stopped at U.S. 601 and Liberty Circle when the collision happened. The driver of the other car, James Francis Phillips,78,ofCana Road, Mocksville was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital where he was listed in satisfactory condi tion Monday afternoon. His wife, Gladys, 55, was re leased from the hospital Sunday. Jones charged Culler with DWI, driving-while license re voked and possession of stolen goods. The car he was driving was reported stolen by his sister, Dianna Culler Childless of Win- ston-Salem. Culler was also charged with DWI, driving while license re voked and a stop light violation for the accident at the U.S. 601 ■arid N.C. 801 intersection, re potted Trooper P.T. Hennelly. '. AccordingtoHennelly.lhettaf- fic signal for Culler, who was traveling south on N.C. 801, was red when he entered the inteisec- tipri, striking the right rear quatter of a 1985 Chevrolet, driven by Kelly Meyako Allen, 20, of SaUs- bury. Culler, 38, had just been re leased {romjailafterhisbond was reducedto$7,S00 unsecured Oct 19. Fatal Accident A Statesville man was killed when this Iredell Bt»rd of Edu(»tion pickup truck he was driving on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville went off the road on Oct. 26. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms said the truck struck two culverts and overtumed onto its'top hear Hendrix Barbecue. Steven Keith Stinson, 42, was not speeding, and there was no apparent cause for the accident, Grooms reported. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Armed Robber Escapes O n B k y M An armed robber escaped from The Paniiy on Salisbuiy Stteet last week with an undisclosed amount of cash. With several customers watch ing, the suspect fled on a bicycle, heading northonSalisbury Street. According to Mocksville po lice, the man entered The Pantry at about 9:51 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25. He went to the clerit, pointed a small handgun, and de manded cash from the register. None of the witnesses were threatened, police reported. The suspect is described as a black male in his late 20s, about six feet tall and weighing approxi mately 170 pounds. Anyone with information on this crime can call Mocksville police or Davie Crimestoppers at 634-111 l.Cashrewardsareavait- ablefromCrimestoppeis,andyou do not have to reveal your iden tity. • Fam ily Files Law suit A g ain st Tow n, C ounty, P olice O ffloer ByMlkeBamhaiidt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville family whose home was gutted by fire Oct. 10, 1992 has filed a lawsuit against local govenunent, police and fue agencies. Robert M. and Velma Daniel of Pork Avenue filed the lawsuit three years later to the day, on Oct. 10,1995. Their attorney,RobertA.SarofRaleigh, declined to comment, saying that the Daniels, and not an itisurance company, hadhii^him . The suit claims the Davie County Sheriffs Department, Mocksville Police Department, including Officer Greg Ba^w.theMocksvilleFire Department, Mocksville and Davie County were all negligenttheday their house was set on fire by the Daniels mentally disturtaed.son. According to die suit, Mrs. Daniel went to the sheriffs departmeiit after her son became uncontrollable and was desttvying items in die house, including making die telephone inoperable. ............. The suit claims she went to the Mocks ville Pulice station for help and told a Davie sheriffs deputy what had happened and that her son needed to be arrested or picked up. It clauns the deputy told her die Mocks ville Police Department would have to answer the call. While waiting for Mocksville police to arrive, die suit claims that her son set fire to the residence. It timher claims that Bagshaw was on duty at die time and was at the home of an. off^uty officer and ignored the call for nineminutesbeforeresponding.Italsosaid diat Bagshaw later attempted to alter com munications records conceming the Ume it took to answer the call.'' The claims in the lawsuit don't coincide with reports immediately after die fue. Police Chief Richard Sink said diat Daniels went to die Qavie County Jail, not the Mocksville police station^ for help. The jailer on duty told conunurucations to tell die Mocksville police officer on duty diat Uiere was a woman at die jail wishing to speak to him. Three minutes afterdiatcall, anodiercall of a fight in progress was received, and Bagshaw responded to diat call instead. Sink said. Six minutes after diat call, Bagshaw was at the jail widi suspects from die fighL WhenheulkedtoMrs.Daniels,Bagshaw got a county officer and responded to the house on Park Avenue, which was en gulfed in flames. Mrs. Daniels first went to die jail at 5:38 p.m., and die officers were at Uie house at 6:)l p.m.. Sink said. Town Manager Teny Bralley said the. allegadons against Bagshaw were serious,, and he was conducting his own investiga-. tion. "We're uying to get all die factj. We want to get ^1 the facts, but this happened- Uuee years ago," Bralley said. He added- diat communicadon tapes from die inci-. d^nt had been destroyed. The lawsuit also claims diat die water lines collapsed while firefighters were at- temptingto combat diehousefire.ltclaiined- die town, fire department and county were - responsible for upkeep of the lines: County Attorney M Price saki he was sure die county didn't have anything to do - widi die .water lines, and was checking to see whedier it could be held liable because asherifTsempIoyeetransfeneddieariginal complaint to die police depaitment F k M c S ^ T o w B - r a ( i4 V- -UfliVircOCIvrrElS-rERPRlSET{ECOKI}rN6vr2riW 5 Editorial Rags B o n d s M u s t P a s s T o M a in ta in Q u a lity S c h o o ls On Tuesday, Davie County voters will decide a school bond referendum. \Vc urge you to vote for it. The Board of Education has approved a reasonable list of projects that will be financed with the S7.6 million bond. — MocksviUe Elementary will be expanded to accom modate all the students from MocksviUe Middle. That facility will be closed. — The expansion of Davie High will be finished, including a second gymnasium and other classrooms. — A new gym will be built at Pinebrook, and the current gym will be converted to a cafeteria. Other improvements are slated for the two middle schools and Shady Grove Elementary. And $2.4 million will be spent on new technology — computers, primarily — for all the schools. All the projects arc needed — some of them urgently needed. But as necessary as they are, we must realize how easy it is to look the other way and ca.st a "no" vote. It's easy because a "yes" vote is an invitation for a tax increase. The political mood of the nation in recent years has been to cut, cut, cut taxes. Cutting wasteful spending is always a good idea. Building new .schools — meeting our children's needs — simply is not a waste. Building new schools, improving our education, is a vote for the future. If we have any hope for improving our lives, for advancing the next generation, it is through educa tion. We have used the bond referendum sparingly over the years to help the schools. In the 60's we used it to build new elementary schools. In the 70s we used it for the middle schools. We now have to make improvements for the new generation. Despite price, need is evident The referendum does come with a price lag. Payments on the 20-year loan, at a 5.5 percent interest rate, will begin viith $800,000 the first yeai and decline gradually lo MOO,000. For the first year, 5.5 cents of the tax rate would be devoted to the bonds. Over the 20 years, an average of 4 cents o f the tax rate would be controlled by the bonds. The news isn’t all bad for the taxpayers. In five years, we will make the final payment on the 1979 bond referendum that built the middle schools. That payment, $400,000 a year now, will be eliminated in 2000. A single penny of the tax rate generates $150,000. No doubt there will be a tax increase to accommodate the bond payment. An expanding tax base will ease some of that pain. No one wants more taxes. But the need is immediate. The interest rate is favorable. And construction prices are increasing steadily. Sometimes, we simply must say "yes." There should be an added benefit to approving the bonds. The North Carolina General Assembly next year is expected to approve matching funds for school construction across the state. If that happens, Davie County could qualify for as much as $2 million in state grants. That money will only be available to counties able to provide a match. Missing that opportunity would be foolish. Pride in school's successes W ill the referendum pass? The committee pushing the referendum has worked hard. School officials have .spoken . to civic groups and PTAs and anyone interested. The . ■MocksviUe and Cooleemee town boards have endorsed the bonds. There arc many advocates. But many other counties have lost similar votes. There has been some criticism. Often the wall at Davie High is cited as an example of wasteful spending. We poked fun of the wall when it was being built. We later recanted. Critics of the wall haven't looked at it lately. With land.scap- ing, the wall has va.stly improved the appearance of the cam- piis. And the canopy entrance is wonderful on rainy days. We girt a lot for our money in that construction. ; Amazingly, few have suggested the improvemenLs listed for the bonds aren't needed. Visit the middle school — count the sleeping bats for yourself. Watch Pinebrook students carry their lunch trays back to their rooms to eat. ; We have received a good retum on our investment in the schools. Who isn't proud of our SAT scores — among the highest in the sute? Who hasn't swelled a little with pride at ___our.achievement scores?__________________________________ The quality of our schools is the brightest diamond in ow crown. Our schools are the envy of our neighbors. But we can' never escape the responsibility to our children. We can never avoid the expense. A generation ago, taxpayers shouldered the burden for the elementary schools. And later for the middle schools. It's our turn. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l ... School Bond Will Pay Back More Than Costs To the ediion Most of us are residents of Davie County by choice. We have lived in other placcs. We could rclocale to other communities, but we have decided that Davie County is where we want tolive and raise our families. This plucc has a special charm com bined wllh a (\uaUly of life that creales the whole some environment of opportunity desired by so many. If il Is trwe that a community's heart can be Rummage Sale Is A Success Toihc cdiion I would like lu uike a moment lu thnnk all of the people in Davie County who helped to make this year's Humane Society of Davie County's rum mage sale the great success that il was. As with the two prior sales thni we have done, we had a large offering of donated items to be sold. We owe u great deal of thanks to everyone who cleaned out their closets, attics. ba.semeniH and garages to prO' vide us with things to sell. Equally as important are all the many, many people whostoppedby through out the day to take advantage of the terrific hsu-gains that we had. All of the members of the Humane Society greatly appreciate all the help that we have gotten. Iwouldalsoliketosayaspecialthankyoutothe organi/uitions and individuals who provided us with all the things we needed to make this sale possible: Davie County Parks and Recreation Department, the North Carolina School of the Arts, Gene Best. Joe Ram.sbotham, Beth and Jessica Gmndfasi, and Kathie Streit. Tlianks again to everyone who helped out. We look forward to making next year's even bigger. Melisa Hardy MocksviUe C o o le e m e e R e s id e n t s B e a u tify P a r k a.ssessed by where its citizens direct its resources, then our sense of values is easy to identify, and we can be proud. Take a look at where we invest'our money and you will find beautiful churches in every community, a wonderful county libra^. a new YMCA, a progressive community college, ondahighlyregardedpubliceducationsystem. We , realize that when we direct our time and resources wisely, we gel a retum on our investment. Passing the proposed school bond will pay divi dends to each Davie County resident that will far exceed the costs. Maintaining and supporting the educationprocessisacriticalfactorinDavieCounty continuing to be kind of place where our children will be able to work and enjoy thequality of life that is part of the heritage of living in this community. My sincere thanks goes to the Davie County Board ofEducation for having the vision to sustain the progressive standards of our school system in this changing world. Bill Johnson MocksviUe To the editor Perhaps the citizens of Cooleemee and sur rounding areas have noticed the changes that have and are taking place at the Cooleemee Park. As a member of the Cooleemee Park Beautillcation Committee, I am proud of the hard work that has been done at the Park. However, there are a lot of area businesses that ikserve a big thank you. The following people also deserve credit: Scott Campbell, Lonnie Campbell. Judy Webb, Tommy and Helen Daywalt. Billy. Tommy, Junior, and MaggieBrindle,JackieMorton.MafyannCampbell. Jay D. Campbell, Maiyann and Eric Carter. Peggy Church, Gracia Littaure, Gary|Taylor, Randy Campbell. Zack Mason and Joe Link. We thank each and everyone of you. And thanks to Bob Athey, LuciUe and Charles Benson for helping at the concession stands and the ladies who baked cakes for our bake sole. A special thanks to the Town of Cooleemee forgiving us the go-ahead on this project. We hope to continue projects in the town to help make this a more attractive place for the citizens. Thanks, everyone for a job that was and Is being well done. Maryann Campbell Cooleemee Park Beautification Committee Letters WelcomecI . The Eiuerpriie Kecard welcomes leoera. from Its teadcfs. The Ictten may be on topics qF local, «ale,iialioiul or intenuiionsil issues.^: As cfTon will be made to prim iUI kttins piovidcd they ate not libelous, vulgar, or iii;' poor lute. Ihe editor tescives the right to edit lettcn for granunar 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. {lease have leden inthe newspaper oITk* , by4'p.m. Monday oflhe week to be publish^ Do You Support The School Bond Proposal? Frances Gough MocksviUe "I think some ofllie schoob need some work." Judy Godbey MocksviUe "Dennltely." S,B. SMden MocksviUe "Not really. My taxes just went up over $500 two years ago." Jeri Spillman Cooleemee " I think it's a great idea." In The Mail.. D a v ie S o c c e r C o a c h C a r e s A b o u t K id s : To the cdiion : Tlie Davie High Boys Socccr Team just com- Spieled Ihcir season lost night. Five scniore played ; Iheic last game. Thraugh their four seasons, they : were coached by a vciy devoted man. The team has •improved over the years as he has constantly cn- :couragcd and taught them. He has never stopped ;caring and sharing his knowledge wilh them. They ;arc better individuals because of his influence and caring. DavieCounty Is very fortunate to have Pele Gustafson. Hecares about kids. Hedoesn't receive the lecognilion he deserves and many of the people he has helped do not even realize it. They will one day. He is a class act wd my sincere thanks go to himforwhathe has doitfor the kids, Iheir families, and soccer in Davie Cpunty. I would also like to| thank the '95 Soccer Team for a wonderful seasoil, one of which they can be veryproud. Theyareaflnegroupofyoungmento whom I wish the best in all their endeavors. If you want to see a fun sport wilh plenty of action watch for the Davie Girts Team later in the school year. They also display the positive leader ship and concent of Coach ”G”. PenyCnitchneld Advance Schools May Lose Atjvantage Without Technology !Trt ihn W•,To the editor ; I am writing In support of the bond referendum •to be decided by Davie County citizens on Nov. 7. ■1 am amazed at the lack of active support being ■given this issue by parents of school children. As parents working to provide the best opportunities ;for our children we should be promoting and dis* cussing this issue at every opportunity. ; .IhavespenlagreatdealoftimeatPinebrookond ^orth Davie as well as all seven additional schools. I have seen and heard the need expressed by so many teachers and students for additional space and ^tter technological equipment. This bond would answer those requests for current needs (I wish they had csked for more although many of you would disagree). The bond provides for facility additions where needed most and on upgnide in technology in all schools. Many students will benefit from new construction but all students will benefit from upgraded technology; their tools for tomorrow. MyhusbandondlchoseDavieCountyasaplace to raise our children for two reasons which were important to us: It was a small, close*knit commu nity that appeared to be high in family values*, and the schools were the best in the area. ARer 8 years of involvement In the schools and the community, I feel both of these criteria still exist; however. I think we will lose some of our advantage If techno logical tools are not provided Immediately for our students. I have volunteered over 1.500 hours In Davie County schools working for children. I’m tired of beggingfor things that weastaxpayersshould fund. I cannot believe the parents of this community will let a bond that Is best forchildren fail. Please go to the polls on Nov. 7 and vote "yes". Jane Simpson Hillsdale Quality Education Is Key To A Better Community ____It___i *..■ . A « ....To the editor The time Is now. support our schools. In surveying ouroverall school needs In housing and technology, the board of education, along with the Davie County Commissioners and a combina tion of other committees, found il necessary to secure a bond to meet the needs of our schools. Monies from the bond referendum are ear* m.irkcd to renovate or build the necessary housing to prapcrly lake care of our children's needs, and to help provide proper wiring and equipment to up date our computer system. We realize with the increased demand for more extensive technology in out changing world, it is impemtive that comput ers must be kept up to dale. We are told that in the vciy near fulureall seventhgradeis will be required 10 pass a computer competency lest in onler to graduate. FocusingonMocksvilleMiddle School, there is a portion of it that must go in the building on the left where many of the residents of my community received ourfonnal education, we are left wilhfond memories, the nostalgia of the many values we received there to prepare us for further education and to be outstanding citizens. However, even as we cherish this, age has taken its toll and it must be demolished. To replace this building, it has become necessary to make an addition at MocksviUe Elementary so that students of those grades will have a place to go. I have a granddaughter who will be in that group soon, and I certainly want the best for her, as I'm sure there are those of you wilh children and grandchildren who feel the same. I'm concerned with children as a whole of evciy race and creed being given the opportunity for the best education, in every area that money can buy. Quality education is the key to a better community, county and country. Our children are our greatest asset. Take lime to stake your interest in Ihe future of our county by voting "yes" to Ihe bond referendum on Nov. 7. Alice C. Gaither MocksviUe Computer Literacy Needed Just To Pump Gas To the editor In 1990, we stated in a political editorial that Ihe fast approaching global market and the new emerg ing technology requires broadly experienced and educated persons to deal with these complex situa tions. At that time we were basically refening to progntm interpreters and computer programs like Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment program. (GLOBE). Five years later, GLOBE, along witfi many oihercomputeradvances,hascroppedupin Middle and High Schools all around us. Students who are in schools that have this state -of-the-ail technology contribute toabetterunderstandingofthe planet by making regular environmental observations at the thousands of locations around the world and shore their information via Internet. This is the way it works. Students select a study site near their school where they take regular mea surements of various atmospheric, hydrological, biological and geological features ami send their findings through the Internet to a GLOBE dam processing facility. TTteir data is combined with input from GLOBE schools around the world and with science sources, such as satellite imagery, to create on line images of the Earth. So what? you say. I have yet another example that is simpler and perhaps closer to home. Gene and I were in the mountains last Sunday. We stopped to buy gasoline. Now I have seen computerized gasoline pumps, but these pumps were the most intricately computerized that 1 have ever seen. Gene was pushing buttons and looking as if he knew just what to do, so much so until a driver of a van from Canada and another driver of a van from Pennsylvania asked him how tooperate the pumps. Gene admitted that he did not have a clue. Now.altheroiifthpuiT4hal6-or)7->«arK}<(f boy was pum|Nng gasoline into his Jeep. They approached him. His face immediately became animated as he graciously and kindly explained the operation of the gas pump. In the next five years, we are going to need computer literacy just "to get In and out of the rain." We cannot afford to ”cut off the hands that are apparently going to feed us." I urge you to vole yes with me Tuesday, Nov. 7 for the school bond issue. Magalenc D. Gaither MocksviUe Concerned Citizens Can Mal<e Difference For Schools To the editon 1 sit on my front porch to enjoy the natural environment that surrounds me only to be inter- rup'ted by a view and special memories of the school that I u s^ to walk to and from for years. A great school, then stmcturally sound, great staff and faculty, but the years have taken its toll on this building, and only with your help is it that some- ihing'can be done {d)oul this situadon. As an adult, I sometimes sit and reminisce from my childhood until now and I think of how lucky I was to have a school that 1 could walk to and from- t^.CcntralDavie,nowMocksvilleMiddleSchool. ' Mr.Suiter.nowprincipalatmydau^tei'sschool which I feel that me and acommunity of parents are so proud. Mr. Dwight Jackson, principal of that same school my 8th grade year, and I could go on. but even with my thoughts and better memories of my grade school years; all good things must come to an end. Even good things don't last forever, that was then and this is 1995. With all of my thoughts, memories and some of the best teachers In the system, there comes a lime when If its tnoken it needs to be fixed. Those walls that contained the great faculties, principals, students and other staff have withstood its best years. It's a weak chain In our community which could give at any minute. I have h e ^ a lot of my friends make the comment of - Oh Lord, I have become my mom." Well I couldn't think of a belter person (o ^ r than me) who I would like to have become. I would like Id impose on the Davie County community-grand- parents, aunts, uncles, mommies, daddies, anyone who would share the same concemsthal I have with my daughter one day having to go to MocksviUe Middle School. This is a problem that needs to be resolved and we as concerned citizens can make that difference. For my Brittany and many more children like her, I urge you to vote for the bond issue on Nov. 7, so that our children can learn in proper school surroundings, eat in a proper cafeteria and enjoy each and every day that is spent at hisor her school. With the support from parents and concerned citi zens alike for this school bond I feel that we can't go wrong for future education of our children. Your future from the past. Thomasine A. Gaither MocksviUe Past Tax Increase Should Supply Funds For Schools To the editor ' Thereareafewitemsinrespecttotheupcoming bond election that upsets me. I believe that they should be ^u g h t to the attention of the Davie Cpuisy votere. ; 1~- The property owners of this county have rNeoliy had to endure the largest tax hike on their proj^y in the history of the county. I appraised property for 20 yean and it is evident that die api<rasenihiredby the county commissioners came tottn^small niral and unindustrialized county and aroi^sed property on the same scale as they would in Winston,CharlotteorGreensboro. Thetaxhike w^;30 to 200 percent. This increase in revenue should supply ample fundsforanypresent and near future school dr other county needs. What has happened or will happen to this large increase in revenue? 2. Computers have been an important factor for 30yem. Dooursehoolsuperintendemandcounty commissioners not have the ability to foresee a need in this lleld and phase it in say beginning 7, S or even 3 yean ago. Why now all of a sudden h Is a crash emergency and we iue informed that with out a $7 1/2 million bond issue our schools are going to trash? Should not a reserve be set up for such an emergency or other needs. 3. Aieourprioritiesinlherightplace? I'mtold that $75,000 was spent on the great wall and then there was money on hand to purchase the B.C. MooreBuilding.lfourschool needs are this great now would it not have been wise to spend this money to by computers J The state begged to give away money for Smart Start and our county com- missionen rejected it. Are they really interested in educaUon? Widt this track reconl, I question as to whether our county commissioners has the ability to determine what is really needed for our school system and to wisely spend it if il is passed. 4. This item is probably the most important. In a bond issue is the idea expresud that it is easy money, a hand out wilh no hereafter? In fact, it is a loan with interest and every penny must be repmd by the taxpayers. It has been quoted that we ate already in debt to Uie round figure of SIC million andwithanadditionalS? 1/2 million wilhdwadded administrative fees we will haveadebtofaboutSIS million. I woriud 20 years in b ^ n g and loan depart ments in this county and found that depending on the interest rate and term, a long-tenn loan could cost die owner21/2 times the principal in pay back. Not knowing Ihe interest rate on the bonds h could cost Ihe taxpayers $36 to 43 million payback. Bonds are usually sold at an attractive interest rate or investors will not buy them. And this is toine to be paid backwithonlya6to8centsincreaseonthe 100 dolUir evaluation of our property. Who is kidding who? WiOt die track reconl of our present county commissioners, I shudder to think that the voters may hand themanopentickettoraise taxes to any amount they deem necessary to liquidate dtis loan. With dK recent tax hike, I say enough is enough. Theodore A. Shoaf Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECdRbVNov.'2,~1995 - 3 , Lynn Hall Exaggerating People ^re Really Annoying Don't you find people who cxaggeiate really annoying? If I’ve said it once. I've said it one htindied thousand times, it's my ntim- bcr one pet peeve. And I'm not the only one who fosls this way because I went out on the streets of Clcminons lastweek and surveyed at least 500 people and everyone one • ‘ of them said that was their number one pet peeve,too. I don't know why I've developed such a phobia about il all of Ihe sudden, but for some reason, I just can't get this exaggeration thing off my mind. It consumes my every waking moment and for a week now I haven't slept a wink. And boy do I look like il. Why the bags under my eyes are so latge they look like they ought to have Samsonite labels stitched along the sides. And when I don't sleep, I don't eal. I can't even remember the last time I had a meal. I've been so upset by the whole thing, I didn't even realize I'd lost 65 pounds until Hurricane Opal came through recently and a big gust of wind picked me up and blew me half way to work. It's a good thing I managed to grab hold of that street lamp on Middlebtook. I don't think I've ever been so embarrassed as I was dangling there from that light post for a couple of hours while wailing for someone to call the fire department to come and • rescue me. Il wouldn’t have been nearly as bad if some busybody hadn't telephoned all the television stations and newspapers. There 1 was dangling at least 150 feet off the ground and tiying to field • questions from Diane Sawyer and Lany King. By the time I made it to work, I was so tired I felt like I’d just ran a marathon pulling a sled full of plump polar beats behind me. ■ But of course I didn't complain, because I don’t want to be one of those people who turns eveiy little mishap into a major crisis and every little ache or pain in a life threatening illness. 1 know I've told my children at least a million times, don't cxaggeiate. Don't blow things out of proportion like this one friend of mine. If she has a slight headache, she'll say it feels like someone dropped a ton of bricks on her head. But that can't be true, because if someone had, she'd look a lot worse and be bleeding besides. And boy do I know about bleeding. I cut my hand tiying to open a child-proof bottle of' a.spirin once and you’d have thought I'd just opened up a fire hydrant the way the blood came gushing. I'm here today only because the medical team was able to by-pass those dinky little IV bags and hook me up directly to a 55-gallon dnim. /Vnyway, once 1 got to work 1 had to sit down and uy to think of a column idea and it’s difficult enough when you aren’t distracted, but this time it was impossible. I'll never have another column idea again, 1 felt sute, which means I'll lose my job. which means HI be penniless and then homeless. We'll be liviiyi in cardboard boxes, m ndlnM caihM k;lM linatM thhm ia-lem rtlgntliioulw aiU m *r food and well never be able to afRxd tiixuries like a itm rtme. *■". rechargeable batterie.s and double stuffed Oreo’s again. I became so despondent I called my friend who’s a psychologist and requested counseling. "I’d love to work you in this week," she said, "but my schedule is booked for the next six months at least, and I’m so busy right now I'm not even sure I'll be able to attend my daughter’s wedding this weekend, or stop by the hospital and visit my father who’s having open heart surgeiy next week, since I'm practically seeing clients 24 hours a day and getting no sleep whatsoever. I look like the bad witch of the west on a terrible hair day and have lost so much weight, since I have not taken the time to even stop and eat. that I look like I’m still wearing that skeleton outfit I woie to your Halloween party. But listen, call me the fust of next year and we'll see about doing lunch." See what I mean about exaggerating. jssssaassaL f f f M c c f e M t o W » 1 I H JU m c tfb rU A G M Iiik rtt FnA • Btktd Good) • QouiniM BnkM W«ddinQ>*Funrtla We Delher 940-6337 W n-Frl»;e, 3.19-3. D A V IB C O U N T V EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mot^ksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....EdItor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson.. ..General Manager Mike Bamhatxtt......................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Managtr Mocksville EntwpiiM 1916-1958 Davl* Reconl 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Seco^ Clau Poitag* Pakl In Mocksvillf. NC 27028 Subtcriptkm RitM SIngltCopy.SOCwiK $18 pwyMr In North Carolln* SS2.eo p« ywr outiM* Noith CanUna POSTMASTER 8*nd iddi«u changM to: Davlii County Enttipriu Rtcoid P.O. Box B25, MocktviM, NC 27028 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 Officials Continue Witfi Push To Pay For Improvements To Davie School Barbecue And Race Cars Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, Greasy Comor, will hi'KI , beef and chicken barbecue Saturday. Nov. 4 beginning at 10 a.m. Volunloois \\tll cvvK 1,300 lbs. of beef and 300 chicken halves, to be sold with green beans and o)tn. iv'lls. ■ and dessert. Diners may eat in or buy a carry out meal. Geoff Bodine's No. 7 Ewio Foiv,i will be on display, as will other race cars and antique tractors. For more infomutwi. call ' (704) 2842790. Above, Joe Beck, Bobbie Thies, Larry Thies and son Aaron and Tony Russell get the large cooker out of storage, - Photo by Robin Fergusson ColU^nu(^(l From 1 'Flic scluHil sy.sicm is m»l prcprtrcil for llic slate ctini|nilcr coniiKic ncy icM which all eighth gnwlcrs will Iv k- ([tiiivil (0 pass l)cgionii)g ucw yonr. he sail!. ’Ilu’ IUv«\l of IMuo.nion nvviiUy appnnT»\ a tcchiuMojiv iYh\i help (he Ncluy'l nw i ov- IwtiUioiiN ami into Uk* UtNJUMu'rt jvvvvw. SfAVt nu'N.i'.Vn'iV'TM .VwvmN^v h*«v «>,•) avi.K' SA' irt '.‘tiM- »>\j; to U v >>Sv «>iV W A-v.',*>s' v\v(.S.\ ,s\s‘‘Ns' V*. V :s\V‘.'»'i' jV N\«V.>a‘v .Vxs'Xv jsa*.*, N' b\ tN* SiAX* ivsvvt kV NMWr Evertiart: Money Needs To Be Spent More Wisely Continued From Page I ihc Davie County schools. He said the tax base In Da\ ic County increased SI.5 million in 1995 over what it was in 1994. "We need to put lhat money in the right placc." * "When a county the size of Davie * has624people employed by the school system, something is wiong." Everhart • ' isaid. .r He s«d the school system is the in The Mail second largest employer in the aHiiuy. while the student pi'pulation is only about 4.500. Iiverhaxt s;iid the county's recent property re-evaluations are tiX) hii:h. A nearby house ha.s a t;w \alue S60.(X)0more than its market value, he said. Me added that the Hanes Printable plant, which recently closed, sold for only half its ta.x value. "TKu k-vuld be the reax'n it letl/ he s«iid. “Tlie county divs not olTer enough sen ices for the nwney they take." he said. -They don’t need a bond. Fiscal spending will accomplish far more." Everhart said. He added that the state should fl- ^ nance schools thought sales lax on a per student basis, especially since the >tate vvvkrs K'hvvl svsteiws to do cec- t.iin things. E\erturt s.iid he alsi> i'ppi>ses the K'nd kvjuse he dvvs not believe it meeb the neeJs of the county. He said he believes, as the popula* lion continues lo gnaw. Davie High will be too small w i thina coupleyeais. The board needs to address build* ing a second high .school in the eastern part of the county, Everhart said. County Can Afford Bond To Improve Schools ‘ •.To the editor. *. We ill 'Mant the best for our chUdren. Whether ''M e are talking about housing. cJothini*. AxxJ. or j^uaga beyond basic nee%Is,wcuy to do Ihe best that ^ifocantopcovide. in today’s nwld we must count . edbcar/on among the basic needs lo sur\’iN e. Noth ing U more important. Previously published comparisons of county debt ratios uiid county budgets have denuinstrated (/uiH’ecana/TtMt/roupprovca.'ic'fioofbondilialwin he/p marniain Ihe schcK)! bn tidings and improve the computer technology available to ihe cIjLssroom. This opportunity to channel funds dircclly into the classroom is one in which w e can proudly share. On Nov, 7, want you join me and vole lo issue the bond. We can jiffoni ihe best for our children. J. Charles Dunn Mocksville Children Deserve Advantages Of Technology To the editor On Nov. 7, the citizens of Davie County will „ , J\avc a goldctt opportutiily to vote on the must «t ^^piportont bond referendum in my lifetime. For the : ^ years of my life, all have been in Davie County. ,:::}iaving been a student of the old Smith Grove acmcnlaiy School until it closed in 1970. a gradu- of PIncbrook Elementary in 1972, and later High in 1976 there have been many positive es in our schools in the last 20 years. . The nx»l positive changes must yet come, how- N : «ver, if the school system is to keep up with today's ^^Unvironnvcirt. Our children deserNc all the full r ' ^vantages that modem technology has to offer to '■'■*""|'*“betlertomoiTowforthcm. The single most pait of this referendum will be the fund- nology at all our schools. Today even the most enliyleveljobsrequiresomecoinpuierknowledge. Wecan t afford togct any funherbehind in this area. fhe funding will only hring us more up to dale lo today’s technology. Ever>- school in the system will benefit in this area. In addition, almost all of the schools need stnic- tiinil improvemenls. Most imponantly theconsoli- daiion of MiK'ksvillij niementary and Mocksvillc Middle School is long overdue. Pinebrook El- ementiuy, where my two children attend, has never had a proper cafeteria, teaching gymnasium, and is in need of additional classroom and office space. While attending numerous school meetings, the thing lhat impresses me the most is the good judg- nwnt displayed by everyone involved in this pro cess. From our Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, the sclux)| board, school administrators, and we par ents, everyone is concerned about offering our children the best possible education environment. At Ihe saitie time much work has been done to ensure that this is accomplished with the least amount of burden on the tax payer. Being a conservative at heart.! can assure you that there is no fat In this referendum. This is! the best iiwestmem we can make for the future of Qavie County. Believe it or not, all of the children of our county are aware of the needs of their school. They will be watching to see how we address these needs. Don’t let them down, vote yes for the Davie County school bond referendum on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Vote yes for our children MorkBoger ! Pinebrook Parent. jog needed to greatly improve the computer tech- IVoters Gan Make A Difference In Davie Schools ’ •3fofl*e(Btor ■ .ZrZ' On Tuesday, Nov. 7. citizens of Davie Coumy ,; will h»ve the opponunity to ensure the passage o f « S7.6 niilUon school bond. These funds wouU ■; address our school system's technology needs and ■; provide for the design, construction, renovation, : and improvements needed at some of our schools. , For several years tlie Davie County Board of ; Education has been surveying the facility needs at :: each of our nine schools-basing these post long- range plans upon (he current student population. ■Z TheDavieCounty Boardof Education feels that the time has come to address these immediate needs. « On M y 25 the Davie County Board of Educa- > ticn voted unanimously to present a resolution to the Davie County Board of Commissioners that would allow the inidents of Davie County the ;■ oppcftunitytoappcoveaS7.6millionschoolhond. j; a wai on August 7 Urnt the Davie County Board of ^ Commissioners approved our proposal and began S the necessary paperwork to present this issue in a '£ countywide referendum. ,r A Steering committee whose memhenihip in- cludesintetestedpatentsawlbtisincssleadersrToni "|5~ihjougho«f nivleCountywasKiinnd to work wilh ~z theBoaidofEducaliontosetthetoneanddirection ' for the school bond. This committee chose Davie : County Citizens for Children as its name. The : membeisofthis committee strongly believe In the * passage of this bcmd because they core about ihe :i educational needs of the children and youth who > attend the Davie County Schools. :: Members of the Davie County Citizens for ^ ChUdrenCammiRee and the Davi^ Coumy Board of Education have made thirty-seven presentations lo the citizens of Davie County in order to educate them'aboiit the needs within our school sy.stem. At eachpresentation information was shared about the school bond and a time for comments, questions, or concerns was given. The Davie County School System is. and will continue to be, the center of learning for our com munity. The Davie County Board of Education expects our school personnel to prepare our stu dents to become technologically literate so that each person can find his vital place in the work force of the 21st century. If the students of today and tomorrow are to t>c successful, they must be pre pared to enter a world of work that will demand an eyenhigherdegreeofiechnological.skill. With the technology portion of the school bond. $2.4 mil lion, our students will become better prepared to face the future. Truly this portion of the school bond would be an investment in the future for our students and for our community. The mission of the Davie County Schools is to ■provideeducationalopportunitiesforallsludent.sto become responsible and contributing citizens in a “ evef^hahglng society. Wimm our vision stale- ment for the Davie County School System, it says..." We envision a safe, secure, caring, updated, and aiiraciive environment" to encourage the suc cessful development of each student. It is known fact that one can leam and interact wilh others much belter if they are in attractive surroundings. Too many of our young people are having to use mobile classrooms, the theater, the theaterette, or science labs as their classroom. Additional classrooms and * • computer bbs ore a must at some of our schools. When Uie smooth trwsltiqn to ntiddle schools took place, it left only two grade levels at Mocks villc Middle School. These children deserve full services and a phy.sical environment that would strengihentheirgrowthasyoungpeople. Therefore Mocksville Elementary is targeted to receivc funds from the bond to help in this transition. With the passage of the school bond, renova tions and new construction at some of our schools will take place. Whether it Is a teaching gym for Davie High School, a gym for Pinebrook Elemen tary School, or the enlargement of the cafeteria at Mocksville Elementary School, the final plans will be made with parental, staff, and administrative input. It has been said, and 1 totally agree, that parental and community involvement is the key to improving our schools. The children of Davie County n ^ your vote to meet the immediate facility needs within the Davie County School System. Having been a school volunteer at Mocksville Elementary School for 10 years, I cun remember a quotation on the wall of that school that said...“r those funds can Iw acce.s.sed, Slecd saiil. lfthelH)mlisnppft)ve(l. Davie High Sch»h>l will ivccive $4.S0.(MX) for lech- notogioal impi\>vemcnis. E;ich middle svhool will {lol $.l^O,(XK),andelemen- iiMy«vlt\Mls\villcachreceiveS150,(XX). to llie Knleigh News ftml ObvoiNvr. it would cosi Ihe aver- hi}5h wh*x^l alH>iil S325.(XX) for oiK-h huKUwji to uivlate technology, ovtim.ito inohules $48,750 for for hardware, ts'f m'iu>'iking. $40,625 for $').75t) for supplies. N’;>VrS^ nwintonana' and 56.5(X) 'As .Mvl n».iiiagomcnt. vaM Iv fi\*ls like ihc allot- b\ tlK' Nvuxl are pretty vtidit is im|Hwsible ’S' jsvs' A Wv‘,^V\^o\\w of how nwwey «\U K' s^S'nt M c.vh svluvl. vMNts will vary Kised on ttv A).v of NuMinjjs and the extent of ihAt wuuij: A\ the high schivl as o|v }\vvc\l t\> an clenKniary scIkm>1 for in- ’»t.iiKV. he s;tid. ^le1^l s;iid the .s;tine amount of nuMiey h.is Iven allotted lo e;K”h el- enjeniaty schixil to create a more level pUvsing twld. If the nwney was given on a }vr student Kisis, smaller schools would not have ended up wilh enough money to accomplish a.s much. He emph.isized the fact lhat this money will not meet all technology needs for the .system, and this is not a one-time expense. Technology must be updated. The Davie County Board of Com missioners ha.s helped in the pa.st by allotting on extraSlOO.OOOfortcchnol- ogy each year, he said. Steed said having computers in the schools will enhance student achieve ment. The remainder of the S7.6 million willbespentonfacility improvemenls. The top priority is to combine the campuses of Mocksville Middle and MocksvilieElementarySchools,Steed said. Jones said this wouldsuvethecounty money in the long-run because one school can be operated cheaper than two. Building plans at Mocksville El ementary School include the addition of four kindergarten cUssrooms with thosepre.sentcla.ssroomsusedforother grades. Plans also call for the addition of a music/art room and six resource or itinerant rooms. These will be used as ofllcespace for people who work in the school on a part-time basis, such as an art teacher or speech therapist buicould al.so be u.sed for smaller classrooms. Steed said. If the bond is approved, he hopes the coasolidation would be complete by lhe:1997-98 school year. He said a group should probably be appointed to decide what to do with the Mocksville Middle .School campus. The board hopes to maintain it OS an educational site, possibly using the media center as a staff development training center, he said. Other possible usesinclude alterna tive educational programs and office space. He said Northwest Child Develop ment Center has been using a part of . the school for its pre-school program, and he would like to see that continue. Steed uud the school is an impor tant part of the heritage of the black community as the site of the old Cen tral Davie School and should be pre- .served. No decision has been made about where the special education students now at Mocksville Middle School v.ill go, he said. Proposed changes at Pinebrook in- cJudeanewgymesiimaledal$600,000. a$63.750computer lab andrenovation ofthe multi-purpose room intoadining area for $10,000. The board has allotted $500,000 of the bond money to Shady Grove. No plan was developed for how the money should be spent. It will prob ably be spent for additional classroom space hut was added late in the process because of potential growth in enroll, ment from the Oak Valley develop, ment. Steed said. He said it is impossible lo deter, mine if enrollment will grow. ' - Inthe 1970’sund 1980’s,thecounly's population grew, but Ihe number of children decreased, he said. C(X)leemee and William R. Davie have extra .space, so no facility addi- lions were needed at those schools. Steed explained. He said even with the additional classrooms at the other three middle schools, redistricling will .still have to be u consideration for the future, "GrowthwiUhavetoplayafaclorin balancing out enrollment,” he said. Economically .speaking, it makes more scn.sc to fill existing spaces than to build more classrooms, he .said. Slecd.said the board iscommitled to following its plan, but there could be changes. An educational speculation com mittee will be formed at each .school, made up of central office repre.scnta- tives. an arehilect, .school personnel and p;m;nts, lo decidc how lo most effectively use allotted funds, he said. Tlie committees will make recom mendations which will come back lo the Board of Education for final ap* prov.'il. Slecd explained. • If building costs exceed ihose.esti- mated in the plan ($75/sq. ft.), it will be up to this committee to gel as much as they can with the money their school has, he said. Steed said the board also has to re.serve some options in the event of an emergency, .such as a school burning down. Even though insurance money would help, it might be necessaiy lo transfer funds from another project. Four new classrooms and a com puter lab are to be added at North and South Davie Middle Schools while Davie High will get a new teaching gym if the bond pas.ses; Steed said Davie County schools have some immediate needs. If the bond does not pass, he said the board will have to look for other sources of funding. i A stale School Capital Consinic- tion Study Commission is traveling around the stale to assess facility needs by touring schools and holding public hearings. The nearest public hearing will be held Nov. 9, in Winston-Salem at 7:31i p.m. Steed .said he believes that commi.s- sion will reium to the General Assem bly with a recommendation thai they devote funds for school facilities.- "I don't think anyone can deny the need for .school facilities," he said. Steed said there are two statewide school bond bills being consider^ - one in the House and one in Ihe Senate. If the General Assembly votes to have a bond referendum, the earliest it would appear on the ballot is Novent- ber 1996, he said. Steed said there needs to be a dedi cated source of funding so there don’t have to be more, bonds in the future. Such state funding possibilities in clude a lottery or an increase in sales tax. He said he is optimistic that the bond will pass in Davie County. . "The part that concerns nte most is the technology piece," he said. , Jones said he had looked at the county's bond indebtedness and was impressed. "Surroundingcounliesareenvious." he said. He said little to the county's tax revenue is used to poy back bonds. According to Steed, if all bonds are sold, it will cost the taxpayer only 5 to 6 cents per $100 of assessed property value each year. "don’t care how much you know, until i know how much you care." On November 7 you and I will have the opportunity lo show the children of Davie County that we cure. Together we can make u differencelby voting for the school bond. I strongly encourage you to assist us in our quest to meet the needs of .our most valuable possessions...our children, wherein lies the future. Marlene B. Shomel, Mocksville Chairpe^n, Davie County Board of Education u t Tom County Investigate Claims Made By lawsuit Continued Fhim Page 1 Bralley said he had contacted the town's insurance carrier, and wasn't sure whal if anything caused a water line problemwhenUiefitenghters were drawing water from the lines. V Hydrants and lines ate checkedW- nually, Bralley said. z] The lawsuit asks for in eiced;of $10,000 for damages from each ot^e defendants. U asked for a jury \S^, although no dale for such has been'ct. Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995.- 5 Thefollowingcasesweredisposed of in Davie Districi Court Oct. 26. Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allan Marfin, assistant district attor neys. —Joey A. Absher. driving while license revoked, improper passing, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Dorothy M. Ashely, driving while license revoked, no liabilily insurance, possession marijuana, sen tenced to 45 days; driving while li cense revoked, failure to stop for stop sign, resisting officer, possession dnig paraphernalia, possession marijuana, sentenced to 45 days. Appealed. --Tod Bamhanlt, injury lo per sonal property, dismissed: 2 counts probation violation, placed on inten sive probation. —Tommy R. Beeson, no liabilily insurance, vehicle not registered, dis missed. — Michael A. Boblitz, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment contin ued. — KennethC. Bolin, resisting pub lic officer, sentenced to 30 days sus pended 1 year. $50 fine, court costs, comply with substance abuse assess ment; communicating threats, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or seriously injure, dismissed. Planning Board Looks AtSubdiviskNiPlat There will beameetingofthe Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. in the Mocksvillc Town Hall. BRW Properties represented by Grey Engineering, Inc. have submitted for final plat review phase one of a single family residential land subdivi sion entitled North Ridge. This subdivision lies off the south side of Campbell Road approximately .2 of a mile east of Country Lane. The first phase consists of 32 lots with additioruU phases to be completed and reviewed at a later date. B e ts y C o c h ia n e R f r a ^ 'n t e d T o S tu d y C o m m 'is s 'io n Sen. Betsy Cochrane has been re appointed Co-Chairof the Study Com mission on Aging. This is a statutory commission in stituted by the General Assembly itt 1987 to provide theolderpopulationof North Carolina with a significant fo- rtim to hear and address their needs. Under Cochrane’s leadership, the Study Commission on Aging has pro posed to the legislature important leg islation onelderabuse, increased train ing for rest home workers, indepen dent case management for clients of resthomes, increased in-homeservices for the elderly staying in their own homes, increases in the homestead ex emption for senior citizens, and trans portation for the elderly. Cochrane has been recognized for her woric on behalf of the elderly and disabled. She has receivedthe Ambrose and Maiy Frances Cram Leadership Award from the Alzheimer's Associa tion in 1995, and the Autism Founda tion Leadership Award in 1995. She received the North Carolina Health Care Facilities "Better life Award" in 1993 for outstanding service lo elderly and disabled citizens. The NorthCatoUna Association for Home Caie recognized her as Legisla tor ofthe Year in 1992. North Carolina Long Term Caie honored Cochrane withlheirDlstingulshedServiceAward In 1995. The North Carolina Division on Aging recognized Cochrane wilh their Legislator of the Year Award in 1991. "1 am honored by this responsibll- iW. It is a challenge to address the — Bobby M. Booe, breaking and entering, larceny, bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Anthony M. Corprenas, simple assault, dismissed. — Danny Church, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —Jennie S. Cockerham, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Richard E. Conyers, domestic criminal trespass, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he have no contact with prosecuting witness and pay court costs; injury to real property, breaking and entering, dis missed. — Le.ster F. Damell Jr., domestic criminal trespas, dismissed. — Larry D. Dillard, assault on a female, dismissed. — Steven T. Dulin, nctltious/re- voked registration, vehicle not regis tered. dismissed; no liability insur ance, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Dorothy M. Hagreen. driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on condition .shepay court costs; ficiilious/revokcd registration, dismissed. — Robert Horton HI. exceeding safe speed, reduced to improperequip- ment, $ 10 fine, court costs, —Janice C. Ivey, fictitious/rc- vokcd registration, no liability insur ance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensedand with insurance. —Joseph S. Marion. DWI, expired registration, disml.ssed. — John C. Miller. DW I. (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, SlOO fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community ser vice. comply with subsiancc abuse assessment. — Marcos E. Miranda, DWI, .sen tenced to 2 years suspended for 4 ycars,$500fine,courtcosts, 72hours community .service, serve 14 days in jail, comply with subtance abuse as sessment: driving while license re voked, sentenced lo 120 days .sus pended 4 years, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed. —Stevan J. North, first degree sex offense with achild. waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Kathy Phillips, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition she slay away from prosecuting witness and pay court costs and restitution. — Diana P. Queen. DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse assessment. -Neal Scott Sr.. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Frank H. Short. 2 counts second degree trespa.sslng. prayer for judg ment continued for 2 years. —Judy B. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedon con dition she pay court costs; expired rcgi.stration, dismissed. — Raymond H. Smith, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding .safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court cosls. — Katrina M. Starling, DWI, .sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community .service, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap pealed. — Michael S. Stevenson. DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year. SlOO fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, nol drive for 30 days, com ply with substance abuse assessment. —David Stratton, 4 counts inde cent exposure, .sentenced to 30 days suspended 2 years, court costs, re main in treatment and on tt^edication. — Clarence Vereen, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled coiirt trial. —Jeremy S. Chandler, breaking and entering motor vehicle. —Tracy M. Cockerham. no liabil ily insurance. — Anita E. Godfrey, 2 counts simple worthless check. —Robert D. Thompson, probation violation, resisting public officer. TriaU Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad vance. —Gina F. Hall, worthless check/ closed account. —Hugh D. Sample Jr., expired registration. —Jeffrey B. Martin, driving 76 mph in a 65 tnphzone. —Jason K. Hill,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Benjamin E. Harper, exceeding safe speed. — Dale E. Timco, improper piss ing. : — Marvin E. Barnes, no operator's license. — Gary W. Frances, expired registraiton. — Kellie Faulk, expired regisira- lion, •• — Paul Brooks, driving 60 mpfi In a 45 mph zone. > — Edward C. Vickers, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. ; — Angela B. Scott, exceeding posted speed. — L a ^ J. Wllsor, driving 77 inph in a 65 mph zone. 1; — Angie C. Hairston, no child re straint system. — Bradley E. Marshall, drivii^ 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Judy A. Privett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Juan Magana, no child restraint system. — Donna Y. Cardenas, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John P. Levy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julius Tuttle, failure to rediuce speed. — Leon F. Penninger, failure to wear seal belt. — Bradford Gaither, drivlng!67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — FredyG. Salinas,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. S H E R R J O Y B E A U T Y S A L O N STEPHANIE JAMES <Wi!Ccoi«es... Technician Specialixing In Therapeutic Massage of the Feet And Elder Fool Care r Mention This Ad It R M alv* H f 20%OMCOUNT ! Houra 9am - Until TMs - Sot 221 W ilk«iboroSlr*«t MocksvIM, NC Fof An Appolntm»nl Call: 634-9633 or 991-2931 ShmuaC fMocl^zdCCe Christmas ^aracU Saturday, December 2 ,1995 Main Street - Downtown M ociuvllle Parade Entries will be'taken October 30 thru Nov. 17th Stop by the Chamber office at 107 N. Salisbury Street or call (704) 634-3304 C hristm as Parade Sponsored Bu;Davie County Chamliw of Commerce Donations lo Iho Mocksvllla/Davle Jayceos lor Ihoir Annual "ChHslmas Cheoi" Project are sncouragod tram tho parade partidpanls. Please make any donations payable to: Mocksville/Davie Jaycees, Aim: John Bridges, P.O. Box 664, Mocksville, NO 27028 I needs of this impottanl segnKnl of our population, but the Aging Commis sion welcomes this challenge as an oppoitunityforservice,"Cochiane said ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... C a r o lin a O c c u p a tio n a l A n d P r im a r y H e a lth C a re H a s J o in e d S ta te s v ille M e d ic a l G r o u p T o H e lp K e e p A r e a B usinesse s H e a lth y ^ The physicians and staff at Statesville Medical Croup are thrilled lo announce that Sharon Selzer, Family. Nurse Practitioner, and the professionals of Carolina Occupational and Primary Health Care have joined our practice. As a result, our new Occupational Medicine Deparlment already has tots of on-the-job training. With, years of experience supplyinu the healthcare demands of local businesses such as J.C. Steele Si Sons and Thomasville Upholstery, our newest professionals can help keep your employees healthy and productive. From physical examinations and flu shots, to treatment of work injuries, for efficient, cost-effective care that emphasizes employee wellness, put our new Occupational Medicine Department on the job. We offer on-site services as. well as a convenient office setting. For more infomiation or lo schedule an' appointment for a coraplimenlaty on-sile evaluation, call 878-9309. You'll find, our services are good for business. . ■ OcayiaiionalNhxIidiKDeiiai^^ (Form erly Carolina O ccupational and P rim ary Health Care) Beaver Creek Business Paili • Old Mocksville Road, Statesville(704)878-9309 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2 ,199S I \ i b l i c R e c o r d s Marriagjes The following obtained marriage licenses from Ihc Davie County Regis ter of Deeds. . William Roy Swisher.25,of 200 Crescent Drive. Mocksville, and Ter esa Kay Myers, 37.of965 Beauchamp Road, Advance. Eric Paul Phillips, 19. of im Milling Road, Mocksville,and Melinda Gayle Frye, 25. of 435 Sanford Ave.. Nlock&viUe. -William Patrick Zeiss. 27. of Ra leigh. and Tracy LuAnn Smith. 27. of Raleigh. Thcron Miller Stewart III. 32. of Arlington. Texas, and Melissa Kay Mi|ls.23.of 1951 Angell Road, Mocks- ville. -Allan Lynn Crotts, 19. of 557 Cherry Hill Ro.id. Mocksville. and Ali cia Lynne Ludwig, 20, of 557 Cherry Hill Rond. M(K'ksville. - liric Christopher Grooms. 26. of Ha2elwoodandTen;saAnnSliulcr.26. ofSI3JoeRoad.Mix'ksville. -Danny LenCarter.22.ofWins(on- Salem. and Melissa Allyu Rock. 27.of Winston-Salem. - William Howard King. 20. of Clemmons and Clarissa D.iwn Rob- erts.23.ofKemersville. - Jimmy Rogers Foster Jr.. 24. of 158 Center Circle. Mocksville. and .Angela Jean HathciKk. 18.of 158 Cen- 'ter Circle. Mocksville. - Alfred Kelly Mason Sr.. 53. of 2392 Hwy. 64 West. Mwksville. and BarbaaiJeanCarson,5 Uof2392 Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville. - Bernard Daniel Akers. 32. of Win ston-Salem. and Geraldine Sindler Wwxl. 38. of Winston-Salem. - Dexter James Cox. 42. of China Gmve. and Trina Lea Jordan. 33. of Chitw Grove. - Delbert Denver Ramsey. 20. of 600 Ijames Church Rtxid, Mocksville. and Wendy Adele Beck. 19. of 1640 County Line Road. Hannony. - Diuron Gene Chappell. 23. of Conoverand Terri Diane Hollar. 18. of Claremont. • Jeffery Burton Binkley. 26. of ;t)75 Hwy. W West. Mocksville and Andrea Kay Miller,24,of469 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. -JonathanShane Home. l8.of 141 Buckhill Road. Mocksville. and Traci Denise McIntyre. 23. of 141 Buckhill Road. Mocksville. - Joseph David Manih, 23. of 105 Fotcm Drive. Advance, and Sandra Ela'ine Bare, 24, of Miller's Creek. • Juan Carlos Hernandez, 22, of 1781 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. und Manuela Ortega Martinez. 27, of 1781 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. - Rodney Tilden Brown. l9.of636 Gladstone Road. Mocksville, and RachelLynn Lambert, 22.of636Glad- stone Road. Mock.sville. • Ricky Charles Hamilton, 34, of l429County Honje Road. Mocksville imd Linda Gail Jones. 29, ot 1429 County Home Road. Mocksville. - Billy Joe Forrebce, 22, of 449 Speer Road. Mocksville. and Melissa Speer Allison. 29, of449 Speer Road. Mocksvillc. - Rodney Cray Isgetl, 29, of Lewis ville, and JenniferLynelteAllen.25,of 417 Farmington Road, Mocksville. • Michael Eugene Miller, 29, of 1655 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance and Margaret Elaine Shinault, 23, of 1655 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance.; - Timothy Edward Bowles. 27. of. 486 Dedmon Road, Mocksville and, Tonya RcnccCllne,25,of486DednKiti Road. Mocksville. -Rodney Daniel Foote, 28. of 713 Northridge Court. Mocksville. and , Elizabeth Booc Chunn. 19. of 713 Northridge Court, Mocksville. - Steven Bert Vick. 31. of 2185 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville,- and Jansen Denae Phipps, l8.of218SHwy, 601 South. - Eric Lydell Propst, 21, of 268 Milling Road Apt. 2C, Mocksville, and Kimberly Rochelle Vannoy, 24, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 18, Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCountyRegisterof Deks. The transactions arc listed by par ties; involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purcha.sed, with S2 repre senting S1.000. • Dick Anderson Conslruction to HoilyR.Wright. llot.SI88. • John M. Bozeman and Diane D. Bozeman to Larry L Eubanks and Deborah A. Eubanks. I lot. Farming ton, W02. -Scott W. Pawlikand Gail B. Pawlik to Todd E. Miller and Rebecca H. Arrests Miller. 1 lot.Cal;ilialn,S127. - Don.iIdGray AngeJI. trustee of the Brady L.indrcth Angell Tnist. Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell. Richard L. Angell and Carol K. An- gell. B. Dean Angell and Betty M. Angell by po ver of attorney. Ricli;uxl L. Angell. and Donald Gray Angell as executorofe.stateofBradyL. Angell to Bobby G. Bixlford and Fannie G. Bodford. 1.93 acres. Mocksville. S:!*!. - George E. Mclntynj and Ellene E. McIntyre to Jerr>’ Dean Boger. 3 lots. Mocksville. S96. • Joseph M.N. Rhyne and Lauren C. Rhyne to James Mich.iel Bniton and J.'ine Roberts Bruton. I lot. Farming ton. S2(X). • Philip E. Searcy, substitute trustee to WeldonG.Smith. 1 tract.Jerusalem. S48. - Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Wliitaker to Scott W. Pawlik and Gail B. Pawlik. I lot. Mocksville. $209. - Janets. Shore toJo.seph D. Etchi- son and Touloup P. Elchison. 1 lot, S85. - Betty B. Spillman, executrix of Calvin DelanoSpillman Estate toOkey J. Lambert Jr.. I lot. Jemsalem. $30. - Farren Kent Shoaf and Nina M. Shoaf to Linda M. Haulbrook, 1 lot. Jem.salcm. $64. •Janet M.GIllean to David Tliotnas Hall. 3 lots. Mocksville. $97. • Joel R. McEwen and Kandy McEwen. Gregory S. McEwen and Stephanie McEwen, and Matty K. McEwen and Crlssy McEwen to Tommey D. McEwen, 4.03 acres. C!ark.svillc. - Joel R. McEwen and Kandy McEwen, Tommey D. McEwen and Marty K. McEwen andCrissy McEwen and Angela McEwen to Gregory S. McEwcnaiidStephanicMcEwen.4.03 acres, Clarksville. • Joel R. McEwen and Kandy McEwen. Gregory S. McEwen and Stephanie McEwen, Tommy D. McEwenandAngelaMcEwentoMarty K. McEwen, 4.03 acres, Clarksville. - Maity K. McEwen and Crissy McEwen, Gregory S. McEwen and Stephanie McEwen, Tommey McEwen and Angela McEwen to Joel R. McEwen and Kandy McEwen, 4.03 acres. Clarksville. - Pearl S. Smith. Hebert N. Smith and Dorothy R. Smith, Elsie S. Black and Bennett Black, Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smith, Charles E. Smith and Ima Jean Smith. Jean S. West and ' Billy F. West, Maxine S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger, Arnold D. Smith and Barbara O. Smith. Terry D. Cook and - Sandra I. Cook, Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook to JefTrey Keith Ferguson, 9.3 acres, Farmington, S80. - Summit Developers to Terry E. NaveandCarolynS.Navc, I lot,Farm ington, S498. • EUic B. Howard to Janic H. Swaringen, 2 tracLs, Shady Grove. - Charles L. Carter and Ruby Rights Carter to Robert J. Beddington and. LlsaA.Beddington, 1,27 acres. Shady, Grove, $30. 1>AV1E c o u n t y e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d , Nov. 2,1995 - 7 The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. . Vickie Ellis Thome. 22. of 120 Howanltown Road, Mocksville, was charged Ocu 23 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 9, - Alan Gray Mock, 33, of 131 G.W. Mock Way, Advance, was charged Oct .25 with two counts of simple assault Trial dote: Nov. 9. - Mark Christopher Wright 34. of 313 Ridge Road. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 25 with communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 9. -William Larry SlunauU.43.of 308 Avon St.. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 24 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 1. -Christopher Michael Davis. 18. of 70 Whitney Road. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 24 on an order for arrest for violation a Dobson city ordinance. - Timothy Estine Whittington. 39. of 152 Casa Bella Drive. Advance was charged Oct. 24 wUh second-dcgrec trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Kenneth Michael Medwin. 18. of 150 Colton Lane, Mocksville, was chargedOct 26 with first-degree statu tory sex offense. Trial date: Nov. 9. • Dennis Leveme Nichols. 17, 195 Williams Rd.,Mocksvllle,charged Oct. 26 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 9. • Wilbert Ray Lewis, 40, of 109 Holman St., Mocksville. was charged Oct. 26 with failure to comply with child support order. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Steven Wayne Michael, 23. of Salisbury, was charged Oct. 26 with a probation violatlon.Trial date: Nov. 1. - Lawrence Lee Mock, 64, of 121 Beauchamp Road. Advance, was charged Oct. 25 with two counts of simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Vickic Ellis TTionw. 22, of 656 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 30 with failure tocomply with court order, driving while license revoked and operating a vehicle with out insurance. Trial date: Nov. IS. • Timothy Dwayne Palmer. 28, Booneville,chargedOct28onachild support violation. Trial date: Nov. 15. - William Gray Smith Sr.. 47, of ' 159 Myers Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 29 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 15. -Aaron Keith Waller, 17,139 Ellis Lane, Advance, charged Oct 29 on an order for arrest Trial date: Nov. IS. Sheriffs E>epartment The /bl/owing incidents wen; re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department • William Alphonzo Ellis uf Ad vance reported Oct 23 the breaking, emciing and larceny of gun from a residence on Riddle Circle. • Susan Hicks of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 23 the larceny of a red Huffy bicycle, with an estimated value of $W, from a residence on Hodson's Trailer Park Road. - Richard Williams of Advance re ported Oct. 23 the larceny of 50 wooden pallels,with an estimated va!ucof$250, from Williams Companies. Hwy. 801, Fork. • Melissa Jo Waugh of Mocksville reported Oct. 23 the larceny of a rifle, compound bow. arrows and accesso ries. with a total estimated value of $ 1,000. from u vehicle parked off Box wood Church Road. - Michael Joseph Minigh of Win- ston-Salem reported Oct. 26 the lar ceny of a 1972 Intem.'itionalTravelall, with an estim.ited value of $3,000, from a residence on Jack Booe Road. • Shitfon Brooks of Advance re ported Oct. 25 the larceny of jewelry from a residence on BrierCrcek Road. - Loretta Sloan Gray of Cooleemee reported Oct. 25 the larceny of a 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity, with an estimated value of $3,000, from a residence on Jerusalem Avenue. - Ralph H. Leonard of Advancc reported Oct. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and coins, with an estimated value of $ 1,750t from a residence on Redland Road. • Ricky Allen Stanley of Mocks- ville reported Oct 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of Items from a trailer off Hwy. 158 East • Eric Les Martinez of Mocksville reported Oct. 24 a mailbox was dam aged on Allen Road. •Cheryl Kennyof Advancereported Oct. 24 mail was taken from a mailbox on Wills Road. • Evelyn Mills Parks of Southmont reported Oct 25 the larceny of money from a resident at Davie Village. • Lanny Ray Atkins of Advance reported Oct. 21 the breaking and en tering of First Baptist Church of Ad vance, Hwy. 801 South. • Sheriffs Sgt. James G. Atwood Jr. rc'ported Oct. 26 the larceny of acarton of cigarettes from Gunter's Store. Red land Road and Hwy. 801. - Donald Howard of Mocksville reported Oct. 26 the larceny of four backpack leafblowers. fiveRobin weed trimmers and a Robin hedge trimmer,-, with a total estimated value of $2, lOOo' from a building off Glen Allen Road. - Jamie Darrcn Wagoner of Mocks ville reported Oct. 29 the larceny of a 1975 FI 00 Ford pickup truck, with an estimated valueof$500,an $400worth^ of tools, from a residence off Ralph Ratledge Road. -BonnieSueManessofMocksvllle reported Oct. 25 the larceny of a Shepard/Chow nux puppy fromaresi-, dence ofT Riverdale Road. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment • Tonya L. Mullls reported Oct. 28 the larceny of a cellular telephone, sunglasses, a purse and personal be longings, with a total estimated value of $530. from a vehicle poriced oH* Yadkinvllle Road. - Dana Pritchard reported Oct. 28 the larceny of $12 worth of gasoline from Horn’s Convenience Store, Salis bury Street. • Tammy Whitaker reported Oct. 24 the larceny of checks from Ameri can Homes. • Christine Clement Rlversreported Oct. 25 the larceny of checks from Fleet Finance, Willow Oaks Shopping Center. - Gregg Dylan Wiles reported Oct 25 a vehicle was damaged in the Sky line parking lot. Bethel Church Road. - Teny Johnson reported Oct. 25 the larceny of an 18-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $170, from a resi dence on Gamer Street • Officer V.S. Fields reported Oct. 24 someone had broken into the Davie County Animal Shelter and stolen a male huskey. Arrests - Bobby Marion Booe, 43, of 120 Etchlson St., was charged Oct. 26 with DWI (.14 Breathalyzer), driving a ve hicle with no insurance and fictitious registration, trial dale; Nov. 17. Traffic AccIdcnU - A Woodleaf woman was cited after an accident in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 12:39 p.m. 6olut>- day. Mandy Taylor Harkey, 25, was driv ing a 1989 Pontiac across paricing spaces when it struck a 1985 Mercury driven by Antla Chaffin Beaver, 23, of Klunie Road, Mocksville, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. Harkey was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. • No charges were filed afier an accident on Lexington Road at 10 a.m. Oct. 24. According to a report by Officer D.C. Swaim, the tractor-trailers in volved were being driven iii opposite directions by Michael Matthew Gill, 32, of Charlotte, and James Fred Rus sell, 27, of Morristown, Tenn. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol Investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Trucks Collide A woman was Injured when two pickups collided on Cherry Hilt Road near N.C. 801 at 3:50 p.m. Oct 25. AccordingtoTrooperD.R.McCoy, Christopher Eric Godbey, 16, of Mocksville, was traveling east when he drove a 1980 Datsun across the center line where it collided with a 1987 GMC driven by Danny Ray Kepley, 35. of Salisbury. A passenger In Kepley's vehicle. Donna Hilliard, 33, of Salisbury, was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury for treatment of injuries. Godbey was charged with driving left of center. He told McCoy he had looked down at a CB radio wire that was scratching his leg just before the accident. Car Hits MaUbox Trixy Force Minkley, 27, of Lex ington. was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 6:20 p.m. Oct. 25, when her 1986 Mercury ran off the road to the Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls in Davie County last week._____________' Oct, 26: Mocksville, 2:40 p.m., gas line cut. Valley Drive und Hospital Street intersection: William R. n.i right and stmck a mailbox, reported TrooperD.R.McCoy.Nochargeswerc filed. Car Hits Tree Steve Randle Wiley, 41, of Southmont,toldTrooperT.S. Kennedy that he had driven off the road to avoid hitting a deer when his 1991 Ford stmck a small tree on the right shoul der of U.S. 64 at 4a.m. Oct 24. No charges were filed, reported Kennedy. Three Injured Three women were injured in an accident at 9:25 am. Oct 23. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Judy Marion Hicks, 75, of Mocksville, drove a 1988 Ford fromMnflknn Pnnit nntn HQ fJ\\ ii T raikrH U O nl^O Alan Joseph Reily, 52, of Greens boro, was altcmpling to pass a 1988 FonI iraclor trailer truck on 1-40 when his 1995 Ford struck the trailer at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 25. According to Trooper C.D. Jones. Reily's overtook and slopped the truck tonotify the dri ver. AllenGray Cheek. 59. of Lewisville. Iliat his trailer had been hit. No charges were filed. Car Hite Dilch Wortham Wyatt Jr.. 70, of Win- ston-Salem was attempting to make a left turn from N.C. 801 into the Farm ington BP parking lot when he missed the driveway and struck a ditch with a 1984 Honda at 11:15 p.m. Oct. 26. reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. 4he— VeUckK lem, also approaching the exit onto N.C.HOl. CarHltOnU.S.158 Henry Marvin Wellman Jr., 78, of Advance, was leaving the Ace Hard- wareparking lot when his l984Toyota wasstruckbya 1983Chevrolet pickup traveling west on U.S. 158 at 1:20p.m. Oct. 25. Wellman failed to see the pickup, which was driven by Robert Joe Cornelius, 61, of Advance, approach ing and drove into its path, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Hewaschaigedwilhfaiiutetoyield. Van Hite D n r Johnie Douglas Mann. 62, of Ashe- boro. was traveling cast on N.C. 901 at 6: IS p.m. Oct. 29, when a deer ran into the path of his 1993 Mazda van, re- Mocksviiie, told Trooper C.D. Jones that her car that a \99A Freightliner tractor trailer truck rolled back and struck her 1993 Mitsubishi while they were stopped on Bethel Church Road at the intersection of John Crotts Road at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 26. The driver of the truck, Mary Miller Spragglns, 41. of Cenue, Ala. said the truck did not strike the car. There were no witnesses, reported Jones. Damage to Pearey's car was esti mated atSI. 100. Nocharges werefilnl. Van O vertunu' Rayford Donald Duncan, 68, of Hickory, was traveling west on 1-40 at 4:15 p.m. Oct. 27, when he lost conuni of his 1990 Chevrolet van on the wet road. The van spun around, ran off the II Oct23;Shemeld-Calahaln,8;16 p.m.,smoke investigation, Duke Whi taker Road. O ct 24: Smith Grove, 3:02 p.m., vehicle fire, west bound rest area,I-40; Smith Grove, 8:44 p.m., gas leak. Gunter's Store. Oct. 15; Smith Grove. 7:29 a.m„ fue alann, Meadowbrook Terrace: AdvuKe.assisted. 8:19p.m>. grain elevator fire. Brantley Farms Road; Mocksville assisted. Oct. 27: Jerusalem, 3:55 p.m., auto accidera. U.S. 601 and Liberty Circle intersection; Smith Grove; 4:29 p.m. auto accidera. N.C. 801 and Creek- wood Drive intersection; Mocksville, 4:52p.m„firealarm, Baker Furniture; Mocksville. 5:43 p.m., fire alarm, Baker Furniture; Mocksville, 10:58 p.m., fire alarm. Baker Furniture. path of a 1994 Chevrolet, driven by Lula Grubb Hamilton, 88. of Cool- eemee. Hicks, a passenger in her vehicle, Lucille Wagoner Furches, and Hamil ton were treated for injuries at the scene by Davie County EMS. Hicks told Kennedy she never saw Hamillun's cm- approaching. She was charged wilti a safe movement viola tion. V No charges were filed after two vehicles collided in the By-Lo park ing, locausi at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, at 1:15 p.m. Oct. 24. . Aeebrding to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Arnold Hilton Sykes, 39, of Winston-Salem was attempting to exit the parking lot ontoN.C. 801 ina 1987 Oldsmobile when it collided with a 1985 Chevrolet van, driven by Joseph Andrew Green, 32, of Winston-Sa- ---,--f D.R. McCoy. C an Wreck On 1-40 Kory Daniel Hodge, 18, of Win- ston-S(ilem was traveling east on 1-40 ina 1991 Honda whenhelostcontroiof the car,skidding into the path ofa 1991 Ford, driven by Janet Lynn McIntosh, 27, of Leicester. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. DrivtrC lainuC arW aiH il Jula Gay Voods Pearcy, 50, of road, struck aditch and went up asteep embankment where itcame top rest on its left' side, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. No charges were filed. BliOOK RIDCK COI F PUACTKK HAM.K 9 9 8 - 7 H I T Fbur Arrested For Breaking Itrto, Stealing From Area Churches Four people in two separate inci dents were arrested lastweekforbreak- ing into Davie and surrounding county churches. ' Three teens were antsted for break- inginto the Mocksville Church ofGod on Hsvy. 64 East on Oct. 25. The items they pawned from lhal break-in led to iheir arrest, acconling to Davie Sheriffs Detective Chris Shiisky, Charged with’breaking, entering and larceny were: • George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr., 17, of 4308 Hwy. 801 South, Ad vance; •ChristopherDale Richardson, 19, of 1841 Farmington Road, Mocks ville; and • Jason Enaest Neal. 16, of 156 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. Shaw was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $75,000 bond, Richardson In lieu of a $10,000 bond and Neal in lieu of u $6,000 bond. All three are scheduled to face the charges at preliminary hearings Nov. 9 in Davie District Court. Shusky said two monitors and two guitiUTS were stolen between Sunday night and Monday morning. The church's pastor found one of the guitars on Wednesday at a pawn shop. The other guitar hud been sold from that shop. The pawn shop owner Identified Richardson as pawning the guitars. "Mr. Richardson said he thought the property was stolen... but he didn't have anything to do with stealing it," Shusky said. In an unrelated case, a Winston- Salem man and fonner Davie resident ‘ was arrested for breaking Into Ad vancc Baptist Church und two break- ins at Advunce Discount. A third shift sheriffs detective checking the man's vehicle led to his an^st • Jeffrey Allen Dly, 35, who was staying al an apartment off Old Vine- yaid Road In Winston-Salem, was charged Oct. 27 with three counts of breaking, entering and larceny, pos session of a trace of cocaine, posses sion of burglary tools, injury to real property, possessionofdrugparapher- nalia, obstnicting and delaying an of ficer, larceny, carrying u concealed weapon, unauthorised use of a motor vchicle and forgery and uttering. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending, u Nov. 16 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. The Investigation began at 1:45a.m. Oct.27whenSherifrsSgt.TomCrtibb spotted a suspicious vchlcle parked o(T N.C. 801 in Advancc. Gmbb couldn't find anyone around the vehicle or sur rounding buildings. About five minutes later, Gmbb spotted Ihc car being driven on Hwy. 801, and he stopped It Bly.whogavesomeoneelse'sname, was the driver, and there were rolls of money In his lap. There was a crowbar In the back seat which wasn’t there when he first checked the car, Gmbb said. Detective Chris Shusky was called, and while GnjbbwasinterviewingBly, found ihalAdvanceDiscounthad been broken Into. Bly later admitted to lhal break-in, Shusky. He was also charged with a breuk'in at the store a week earlier, as well as abrcak-ln the same night at the Baptist Church, which is across Hwy. 801 from the store. When officers searched the apart-' ment where Bly wasstaying, they found * checks reported stolen from churched In Forsyth County, Shusky said, add ing that authorities there are likely to file charges against Bly. C o o le e m e e H o u s e R a id e d In D r u g O p e r a tio n An undercover dmg operation re sulted in the niidonaCooleemee house last week and the antst of two occu pants. Davie Sheriffs Detective Nelson Turrentine said that an undercover agent from the Iredell County Sheriffs Department had made several buys of crack cocaine from a house on 13 Duke St. in Cooleemee. On Oct 21, armed with a search warrant, five officers from the sheriffs department raided that house. They found 10 rocks ofcrackcocaine valued at $250, some cash and dmg parapher nalia. Sheny Marie Thompson, 21, was at home whh her five small children at the lime of ihe raid, Turrentine said. Thompson was charged with pos- sessionofcrackcocaine.conspiracylo sell or deliwr crack cocaine, posses sion with Intent to sell or deliver co caine, sale and delivery of cocaincand Student Arrested FbrPossesskm OfMarijuana A Davie High School student was arrested Oct 27 for possession of a trace of marijuana on school property. Jeremy Lee Byerly, 17,of 142 Apple Lane, Advance, was charged with pos session of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia by Sgt Hany Rawlings, school resource officer. Ute teen is scheduled to face the charge Nov. 16 in Davie District Court. the conspiracy to sell or deliver crack cocaine. He was placed in teh Davie County jail in lieu ofa $20,000 bond, pending a Nov. 9appearance In Davie District Court. Another suspect in the car with Dewalt fled from the scene, and Cool- eernee police helped in that chase and search, he said. Tunrntine said that more charges 5ire likely from the undercover opera tion. caine. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond, pending a Nov. 9 first appearance hearing In DavIe District Court. Whileexecutingthe search warrant just before midnight acar was driven to the front of the residence. Mickey James Dewalt. 22, alsoof 13 Duke St., was in that car, Turrentine said. Dewalt waschargedwithtwocounts each of possession of crack cocaine, sellingand delivering cocaineandcon- RE-ELECT D.J. “ NICK" MANDO MAYOR 27 Years Experience Serving Mocksville As Mayor VOTE D.J. “NICK" MANDO N o v e m b e r 7, 1995 ^aldpoliV ^tadbya^^ C O O LE E M E E C ITIZE N S Y O U H A V E T H E R I G H T T O V O T E F O R T O W N B O A R D M E M B E R S O F Y O U R O W N C t t O O S l N G Want to get rid of stalemate and the unending “Buddy System” ? , ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Want to be certain board members act in the best interest of all citizens? ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Would you like moral, honest, selfless, nondiscriminating commissioners? HERE’S HOW! WRITE IN VOTE You may write in and vote your ciioice on the ballot. You may write in your vote for any 4 candidates, as long as you only vote for 2 for a 2-year term and 2 for a 4-year term. You can even mix your write in choices with any of those names already on the ballot. JUST BE CERTAIN NOT TO M ARK THE BALLOT IN ANY OTHER W AY. Do NOT cross out any candidate! Do NOT put X beside a write-in name! ☆CITIZENS Of COOLEEMEE IT’S YOUR DECISION WRITE-IN AND VOTE YOUR CHOICE ☆ M ARY ANN CARTER-On Ballot: 2 yr Icmi “A” student in school. Concerned with welfare and safety of children. Con.'icientiou.s, Honest, Fair. TOM M Y DAYWALT- Write in: 4 yr term Employed at Norandal. Lifelong citizen of Cooleemee. Conscientious, Honest, Fair. .lERRY KING - Write in: 2 yr term Employed at Hocchst-Cclanese Family and Community Oriented. Conscientious, Honest, Fair. JUDY WEBB - Write In: 4 yr term Supervisor at Cone Mills. Excellent Fund Raiser. Conscientious, Honest, Fair. l*oliiical Att paiJ fur t^y Concctncd CiliAcn< Whenihe Big Day (omds,You're Going To Need MoreThan A Nice Retirement bid.No one ciin tell just how nuich you'll 1)0 al)lu to count on f’cttiii)’ from your Undo Sam. W liiuli is why it's so important to plan now. Think about wlicre vou’d like to be. What you'd like to I’Imi fo r the fiiliire ai/A IR/ls, Clh, Sigm liirr lidnkinfmrniims, I rust am! investiimit miinagemeiil am! estate p/<iimhig servkes. be dohi)*. And, perhaps even more im portant,when you’d like to be doln)* it. Then, stop in and see us. We’ll listen to your needs, talk about your ftoals and e.Nplore all the available options. Then create and implement a program that you can live with comfortably today. /\nd that could well be the best retirement present you’ll ever get. n'e’ll help you fin d a w ay. i . 6 1 lie icr Cr esi R( M Gi M lei Ri A: M MootovlH® To^n Board -H o^viaaa. Wliyol V e r n o n T h o m p s o n : W a n ts T o Im p r o v e H is C o m m u n ity .Why dfd you file Tor public olTke? • I Thompson: Being a town commis* ;ljoncr and ser\ing the citizens of ^ Mocksville is an honorable and disiin* *guished position.! elccted to Hie for iWs position bccause of past expcri* ences and recommendations from friends. 1 Ever since I moved to MtvKsville 29 yeais jgo. I’\e been invol\ed \^ith . organizations and clubs wiih objec- ' tives for improsing conditions. In the comnussioner position. I could con* tinue to deal wiih communlt>- needs. Since fm rctimi, \ have sufTicieni time to dc\-o«e to this position. I know most of our citizens and fee] that m> past experiences could help uith pn^blems iku might arise. 1 have the support of m> famil) and friends for this position. Should MockniUejoin with Da\ie County and Cooktmcr to form a countj-wide '«ater and se^rr au- thoritj? Thi^mpsiw .At the present time. I am against a moper of other water and sxstems. uiihiti the counts. I realize that count> residents are pay ing high fees for the 6 million dollar mistake >^ith our count)- water plant. Tm sure that system has the capacit)- to absorb the city needs. Maybe.inthefuture.thcrcmightbe aneed tojoin systems. Ifmcrgerwould benefit city residents, town commis- sioners with proper inielllgcnt infor mation could make comxt decisions after conducting hearings with town citizens. .At the time being. I’m not know!- edgeableenoughofoursystemtomake further comments. Should taxpa>Tr money be spent lo proldc scrvicts to a specific new industry? Thivnpson: Seemingly, county and city governments now comfvie with each other for r»ew w onh«hile indus- tn. Perks or free services have been uj<d to persuade companies lo Kvate within certain Icvations for several vears. Recently, the couns ruled that it was illegal for taxpayer money lo be spent for such use. 1 \^<'uld fax or pn> \iding u-ater and se^er service for a nev^‘ industA-. Our best advenisement for new business or industr>- ould be lo pro vide items like; (I) low lax base (2) good schools (3) sufilcieni work fonre (4) a clean and safe environment and responsible intelligent decision ntak- ers in local govemnwnt. Olhtr Issues Thompson: Having no previous experience in elected public office within Mocksville. I have no negative feeling with present commissioners or other candiibles. I tO’ to dwell-i>n positive Issues; therefore, 1 wish for voters aifd citizens to view my candi dacy as sucn. I ptomise. if elected, tobe a coopvniive boanl member and one that can listen to any citizen with a concerned prwhlem. I have these feelings on other is sues: {I ) Mocksville citizens need to be aware of how street repaving is dc:er- mined. Being a former school princi pal. "accountabilily" was a key won! that deiennined how successful you were. Other people beside the town manager if accountable. Town com- missione."s can help b\ being paiperly informed and responsible. (.^) 1 see Teny Bralley as being quite capable: therefore I see no need for an assistant tow n manager. (4) 1 strongly support the school bond referendum also on the ballot on Nov. 7. The Candidate Name Vernon Thompson Age 61 Address 295 W. Church St. Family Wife: Mozelle. Sons and Mves: Alex and Beth, Randy and Christy. Grandchildren: Amber, Hannah, Wesley, Justin Education Mt. Gilead High School, B.S., M.A., Ed.S. from Appalachian State University Occupation Retired school principal Comir.unlty Activities • First Baptist Church • Mocksville Lions Club • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • B.M. Hickory Hill Golf Association • United Way of I3avie • Volunteer; Cooleemee Elementary School, The Crosby, The Vantage, Senior Championship Golf Tournament Nick Mando: P la n n e d G r o w th N e e d e d Why did you file for public office? Mamh: My paslcxpcricncc in pub lic ofllcc (28 years) and my inlcrcsl in future, planned growlhof Mocksvillc. Should Mt)ck«illeJoin with Davie County and Cooleemee to form a counly-wldc «nlcr and sciver au thority?Miuuh: A careful study would have (o be made before 1 would answer. Should taxpayer money he spent to provide services to a speclHc new Industry?M m h; Yes, if the industry would help. The lax they pay would help p.ny for scr\lces rendered. Linda Barnette: Wants To Continue With Family Legacy In Town Politics Why did nie for public ofrke? Barnette: I grew up in a politically active family. Both my father. "Slick" ; Hanley, and my great-grandfather, • WJJ.Dwiggins,sef>edontheto%^Ti •/bosnl of MocksviUe. 'TV deslie foe ; fKMicMcvtcelspaitofmykgacy. ,• SbouJdAfodinillrJoiawitftAivie I CooBty Mad Cooktmtt to (btta a ; counfy-widc water and seM-cr au* ; Ihorily? Barnette: Mocksville should join ; with Davie Coui«y and Cooleemee to ; fomi a county-wide water and sewer •, authority if such a nwve would not : raise Moclcsville's water and sewer ; nflcs.whicharealreadyioohighinmy ; opinion. If there could be a joint en- : lieavor between the above named ar- : eas.itwouldseemtoenablethecounty ^ and the towns to have a more efficient ! system. It's always good when govem- ; ments can work together for the com- i mon good. SlMuld Uxpayer money be spent to provide senlccs to a specific new industry? Barnette: While new indusU>’ is should be no fee. always welcome and should be en couraged to locate here, spending tax money to provide services to specific industrie&isnotnecessaT>'.Mocksville already has a fairly low tax rate, friendly people, a low cnnve rale, and good Khoo)s.*nttsebenents would seemto be enough to encourage new indus tries to /ocaie here.• Other Issues 6<ime ftf; \. Since property has re cently been reevaluated, this would seem to be a good time to lower tax rates.There is more revenue coming in as a result of reevaluation. 2. We must hold the line on water and sewer rates. Our rales are already higher than those in some surrounding areas and should be sufficient to keep our water and sewage system in the black.. 3. Beautification and cleanliness should be given more emphasis. We need to clean the streets, repair the storm drain system, and remove sev eral old and nin down stnictures. 4. Garbage pickup should be a ser vice providedby our tax dollars.There The Candidate Name Linda IH. Barnette A ge 54 Address 231 Magnolia Ave. Family Husband; John Barnette. Son: Eric Reeder. Mother: Louise Hartley. Education B.A., English, Catawba College. M.A., English, University of Tennessee Occupation Teacher, Davie County School System Community Activities • First Presbyterian Church • Secretary, Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees E r ic E n n is : W a n ts T o C o n tin u e W ith P r o g r e s s iv e B o a r d m y did yoa file for ptibUc office? Ennis: To continue to volunteer my ser% ices to the citizens of this commu nity so that my first priority will be to enchance the quality of life. \ also believe that my background in busi ness, government, civic and economic development will enable me to better serve the citizens of our community. I am proud to presently serve on the town board with is progressive f^i- losophy and history of good govern ment Should Mocksville join with Davie County and Cookccuec to fom a county*wide wateraod f l^ r aiihoiity? Should taxpayer moDey be spent to provide services (o a specific new industry? Ennis: Industry and business pay 71 percent of all the taxes to the tou-n. Each new industr>* must be reviewed on acaseby case basis, 1 wouldsuppoit theextensionofvk-aterand sewerifthe pay back to the loun u-as shon term (I - 3 years), and if the right industry that complemented our existing industry’ and ptovidedgood jobs were topresent itself. Ourexcellent industrial and busi ness tax base allows us to enjoy a low tax rate and good serv ices. Other Issues Ennis: The town's water and sew er rates are low«f than Cooleemee and Davie County. Mocksville should join in the county wide water and sewer authority only if it is beneficial to the town of Mocksville monetarily. It should be revieurd from all angles . before a fmal decision is made. Ennis: I. Continue to u ork on road projects such as the by-pass and stop lights to alleviate traffic problems. 2. Continue cooperative govern ment with the county and city to work towards greater efficiencies. 3. Continue to listen to the citizens and given them a voice through my representation oa the town council. The Candidate Name Eric Ennis Age 57 Address 344 Magnolia Ave. Family Wife: Phyllis. Children: Eric Jr., Jeff and Traci. Three grandchildren. Education Landis High, Pheiffer College Occupation Retired manager Duke Power, Mocksville, 35 years of service Community Activities • First Methodist Church, administrative board • Mocksville Rotary Club, past president — r—l-»^avitt Cuuiity Economic Development Board • Davie County Chamber of Commerce board of directors (past president) • Davie County United Way Board of Directors, 6 years (past president) The Candidate Name J.C. "Buster" Cleary Age 61 Address P.O. Box 351 Family Wife: Gwendolyn. Little dog: “Cocoa." Education Mocksville High School Occupation Auto dealer Community Activities • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • Oasis Temple of Chariotte • Shrine Rag Top of Chariotte •Winston-Salem Shrine Club •Scott'sh Rite of Winston-Salem Mocksville Moose Lodge American Legion Mocksville Lions Club, pasLpiesident •First Baptist Church of Mocksville Lei Crafts SEASONALCinS * DECOUTIOSS M /fc-r« Fchatt Cnaioia i BriJatfyteiilM Store hocn An iK MF IQm-'Jta The Candidate Name i D.J. "Nick" Mando Age 78 Address , 412 N. Main St. Family Wife: Ethel. Son: Joseph. Daughter; Mrs. Jane Meeks Education Lenoir-Rhyne College graduate ! Occupation Retired school principal Community Activities • Past president, Jaycees • Past president. Rotary Club • Masonic Lodge Brent Ward: Biing 'New Leadership' C le a ry: Businesses Help Carry Tax Load Why did you file for public offlce? C/roo’* Asamemberof the Mocks- villc Town Board. \ would like to see more business come into town to help the homeowner on the lax haw. As of now. businesses pay 71 percent of the lax. I would like to coniinuc to help with the bcautificaJion of the town. Should MocksTllIe join with Davie County and Cooleemee to form a county-wide water and sewer au thority? Cleary: At this time. 1 feel we need more study done to see if the town of Mocksville would benefit. Should taxpayer money be spent to provide services lo a specific new industry? Cleary: Yes. if it would benefit the town and get more jobs and more lax for the town. \>'hy did you file for public ofllce? Word: To be able to give new lead ership to Ntocksville. I want lo be a mayor with an open door policy, to all citizens. To be there lo listen to citi zens’ problems - hopes • and dreams. To work together to help solve those problems. To work on those hopes and to help make the dreams become real- ity. As mayor, it will be my job to sene you. To lead our town into the future. To make sure that that future will be good to all our citizens. And when my term is over, to be able to look back at you • the citizen and say • it was an honor to serve you. Should Mocksville join with Davie County and Cooleemee lo form a county-Hlde water and sewer au« thorily?Wanl: All property owners in the ciiy of Afocksvillc are required to pay u city property lax. Also, we are all residents of Davie County, so there fore we are required to pay the county property lax. I have some resecN’aiions in regards to Mocksville joining with the couniy to fom) a county-wide wa ter and sewer authority. I do not wish to sec all citizens tax dollars go to some other authority when we arc also pay ing our county taxes. Ifwe continue to handoverallofMocksville'sauthority to the county, then there will be no need in having a mayor or a town board. At this point and lime, the citizens of Mocksville must be given the op portunity for input into any decision made. Should taxpayer money be spent to provide services to a spccifk new industry? Wanl: This is a situation that re quires a great deal of study and re search by our town leaders. The study and research should occur on each individual issue. There might be a new industry wevvould use taxpayer money to provide services, and there would be others ahen we would not. If the town of Mocksville is to make such acorn* mitment. ihen we must certainly be sure that the new industry makes a strong commitment lo us. We all know that this is not always the case. The first and foremost consider ations must be Mocksville citizens, who provide the tax dollar. How will this affect their services? What will they receive from this new industry? A partnership between the Mocksville taxpayer and a new industry must be for the long run and certainly not for a short period of lime. Other Issues Ward: There are many issues fac- The Candidate Name Brent S. Ward Age 32 Address 244 Holly Lane Family Father: Jack. Brothers: Scott, Craig, Jeff Education Davie High School, Davidson County Community College, Catawba College Occupation Sales associate, Lowe's Companies Community Activities • Charter member, Sertoma Club Mocksville-Davie Jay cees United Way_________ HiUsdale?C om m um iitY You a Imtted lo attend oiarwofiMp Mivloe eMh ^OAV AT SKMM SIMIMV SCHOOL AT10;30A|I( •oU N A M tauP M ill Mmrya :ssiss:£si^£issst ii SiMdqr Schooi (ttrough ^ I) M ■ ■.T.A ing our town. Growth. Nev industry. Mocksville's future Into the ne.M cen tury. As mayor. I will do my best to sen e you. One of many issues that 1 v^’ould like to work on is temt limiutions for the mayor and town board tnembere. By doing this, it would give ciiiww who also love their community and who want to sen e through public of fice a better chance lo sene. If Mr* Mando is elkled again this lime for mayor, it will become his 15th term. Think about It. Thirty years as mayor. When I ran against Mr. Mando in 1987 for mayor, he told people that if you elect him one more lime, he would not nmagain.Thaiwas 1987.Thisis 1995. Eight years later and four terms later. Mr. Mando is still running for mayor. The system is broken. We as citi zens of Mocksville must fix the system and we can on Nov. 7. We have given Mr. Mando and others far too long a chance. I am asking that you. ihe citizens of Mocksville. give me that chance to lead. I have served on a county boanl and 1 know wliat it means to meet a large budget. I know what ii means to work with board members. But the palest experience I got out of work ing on that county board was serving you. 1 ask for a chance lo serve you agun on Nov. 7. Together, we can make a difference. Together we will make a difference on Nov. 7. Thank you. Ext^ion Sen/ice Offers M a^ Gardener Training KSnrflK r^nw%l?Mp. _____.... .Tlie North Carolina Coopcialivc Extension Scrvice is sponsoring Mas ter Ganlencr training in the area of plant science, gardening and horticul ture. Karen Ferrell, Horticultural ai\il EnvironmentalSclence Agent,Isleach- Ing the classroom portion of Ihe pio- ; gram. "Thepiogramwillhavcabcnencial impact upon the whole community," she said. "Volunteers will give back at least 10 hours of time to bcauliHcalion and maintaining our community land scapes." For more infonnation about Ihe Davie County Master Ganlencr pro- gram, call Karen Femll at 634-6297. Polls Open For 13 Hours Across County Tuesday The polling places for ihe school bond referendum. Mocksville and Cooleemee town elections, and the • BennudaCentcrSanilaryDislrictvoie will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov, 7. The school bond referendum is a counlywidevole.andallpollingplaces will be open. In Cooleemee, Dill Gibbon, Les Steele and Jim Wishon 'Jr. arc seeking the two spots open for four year lerms onlhetown board. MaiyBrindleCartcr, Lynn Wells Rumley and Jack Jerome are seeking the two spols open for iwo year lemis. In Mocksville. Br^:nl Ward ischaU lenging Incumbent mayor D J. "Nick" Mando. FourresidentsaTcscekingone of the two spots fo be decided on Ihe town board. Incumbents J.C. "Busier" Cleary and Eric Ennis arc being chal lenged by Linda H. Bamelle and Ver non Thompson. Oon House is unopposed for a two- year term on the BermudaCenter Sani tary Cenler board of directors. Four candidates ore seeking the three spots on that board: Moses Bridges. Tom Fleming, Bob Griffin and Lester P. Halverson. The Davie Couniy Board of Elec tions has listed rules for voiing in the Nov. 7 election. Persons who moved from wiihin the boundaries of the precinct that they are registered in for more than 30 days may still vote by reluming lo ihal prc- cincl. requesting an "election day pre cinct transfer," then taking ihalfomi to the elections office where ihey will make Ihe necessary transfer, and cast Iheir ballots. • Tlie elL*clions office also will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. One-slop absentee voting is avail able in the elections office for persons who know they will be out of the couniy the entire period Ihal Ihe polls will be open until Friday, Nov. 3 al 5 p.m. The only exception would be for illness or disability for which applica tion may be made until 5 p.m. Mon day, Nov, 6. All absentee ballots musi be in Ihe elections office by 5 p.m. Monday. Nov, 6. to be eligible for counting. Direct questions to ihe eleclions office, 634-2027. Crown Wood Named Business Of Year Thomson Crown Wood Products was recently named’* 1995 Business of the Year" by the Davie Couniy Cham ber of Commerce. , . The announcement was made at Ihe Chamber's Oct. 24 banquet, where Ihe ; DavieCountymanufacturerofwooden y television cabinets was lauded for its CQmnulment lo education-lo develop ing a well-trained, literate work force. ThomsonCrown Wood Products, a subsidiaiyofThomsonConsumer Elec tronics, Inc., which manufactures RC A televisions, has maintained a close as sociation with the Davie Campus of DavidsonCounty Community College. According lo John Thomas. Dean of College Services at the Mocksville campus, the College has been provid- )ng basic skills courses, the GED pro gram and English as a Second Lan guage in-plant at Thomson Crown Wood Products for a number of years. .For the past nine years, the community .college has played an Important role in , Ihe company’s uality Leadership Pro- .cess, also held in-plant. . ■ Each semester. LP instructor, Pat '.Gobble, leads 20-25 participants .through a leadership group process. .Workers are divided into teams, and ^ h team identifies a problem in the manufacturirigprocess at Crown Wood. . Members of each team work together for 17 weeks lo find solutions lo the problem they have idenlified-how to produceaquality productcfficiently as a team. ,.‘ liK)masnotcsthal LPhasresultcd in thousand^ft^Ilars worth of sav- , ings for the company in labor, materi- ^^s and in other Indirect ways. One of the fourgroupsparticipating in competition during LP Semester nprojecledasavingsofmoreihan 2 niillion forthe company if their solu tions to a problem with finish color ; iiKoitsistencieswerefullyutilized.'nie ; other groups' company saviiigs esti- maiesrongcdfrom 88,000lo 100.000 to 250,000. A large percentage of Thomson Crown Wood Products employees have enrolled in courses held on the campus as well. Vicki Hancock. Business and In dustry Coordinator for Ihe Davie Cam pus, reports thatoutoftheapproximaie 500 employees at Thomson Crown Wood Products, 124 registered for fall quarter classes with Ihe community collcge-classes that included not only the uality Leadersliip Process, but also Spanish for Business, a variety of computer classes, and other personal enrichment courses. More than 30 Crown Wood employees are currently earning college credits in CAD draft ing classes. The community college has pro vided a French class, which Crown Wood employees were eager lo take since some of them had the opportu nity to travel to Paris. France, where Thomson Consumer Electronics, Inc. is hxsed. The College also offers courses in emergency response services in which area volunteer firefighters, as well as membersofCrownWood’sEmcrgency Response Team, enroll. Two things, says Thomas, have made theassocialionbetween the Davie Campus and Crown Wood a success: •the company's recognition of the importance of educaUon and a well trained work force. •and the college’s response to the compony'sneedswithawide variety of courscs and flexible scheduling. "Officials at Crown wanl loexpand work force preparedness by providing opportunities for their employees to enroll incurriculumprogromsi^ self- improvement classes," says-'Fhomas. "And the Davie Campus wants to be a partner with Crown Wood in this edu cational process." Elect UNDA H. BARNETTE MocksvWelimniCommitsioner On Novwnlier 7 PatJ MillnttAdBr UnJa H. Bameltt UAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995-9 Extension Service HorticuituralandEnvironmenlalScienceAgentKarenFerrelltaikstoagroupaboutgardenlnglnlheclassroom portion of the i\/taster Gardener training progranfi. -Photoby Robin FarguMon Theif Future... V01E[^YES FOR THE s c H O o T i o i j b s Ad paid lor by Davie Couniy Citizens lor Children. P. 0. Box 548, Mocksville, NC 27028, Lee Rollins, Treasurer 10 - D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,199S Davie People Geoige Frank Mock Sr. shows off some of his antiques to his grandson.Mock built this shop from old logs like those used to build his house. Family Tradition M a n B u ild s L o g H o u s e L ik e H is 'O ld H o m e P l a c e ' By Jtannc Houpe DaVk County Enleiprise Record •ADVANCE-"Molotpeop\cprob- ably wouJdn’l Jive in a place like ihis," CciJfte l^nuik'Mock Sr. sakLBut he h proud ofhh log bouse. In Ihe 1970's, Mock deciJcd tie wonted lo build a house like the one where he grew up. He began lo gather logs, beams, boards, bricks and all other needed materials, taking every thing he could from the house w here he was raised. Mock said he got many of his logs and beams from old tobacco bams. These were the best for the project because they were long. He was'fortunate that people gave him most of these logs or charged him a minimal price, he said. "It would cost a lot more to build it now," he said. "A lot of them just wanted [the logs] out of their way." Ittookhimabouttwoyearstogathcr what he needed. When he had finished gathering building materials. Mock measured them to see what he could build. He drew up plans fora log house and, wiihihehelpofsome friends, built it. The cabinets and door frames came m % I I.- : Mock climbs his 175^yiw-old|irtaitca8e. out of the house where Mock was raised, and the llS-year-old staircase was takenfromhis great uncle'shouse. Tbedoonareal\madewith wooden pegs rather than nails and have porce- lain knohs.Mock has been living fn Ihe house since 1976 but has continued lo collect antiques for it. He has also added another room, which he calls “the waier bed room", a few years ago. Mock said it may be the only room of its kind wiih nothing between the logs. In the summer he puts up screen wiringtoallowairto now freely through the room. During the colder months, he puts up Plexi-glass. His water bed is the only piece of furniture in that room whichls not an antique. Among Mock's antique furnishings are a marble top dresser, which be longed to his grandmother, Agnes Cor- nal/er. "On the boitom of the marble piece it says 1778, but 1 don't believe it's that old," Mock said. On the waler bed is a quilt that his mother made when she was young. In the living room, he has a wooden chestthatbelongedtohisgrandmoiher. Adeline Mock. Mock said passersby often stop and take pictures of his unique house. On the front is a chimney made of rocks gathered by family members. His grandson said everyone in the family has a rock in the chimney. - Photo* by James Barringer He said several antique buyers had tried to purchase It. but he won't part with the piece, which was given to his grandmother by her father when she was a little girt. On one wall in the living room hang old pictures and some new ones (hat coversixgenerationsofMock’sfamily from his grandparents, Isaac Henry "Ben" and Adeline Mock and Pink and Agnes Comatzer to his own grandson. Pointing to one picture, Mock said he remembers when his aunt took that picture os if It were yesterday. She had told him to put his hands down, so he slapped them lo his side as If standing at attention. Outside th<; house. Mock has built a smoke house, which his son uses as a guest house, a bam and fences to match his house. His grandson George Frank Mock III, who grew up in the house, said everyone in the family hasa rock in the chimney. He said (hey all went out In the field and found rocks to make the chimney. "I know exactly where my rock is,” he said. He hopes to cany on the family tradition, planning to build his own log shop near his grandfather’shouse soon. Mock still works to keep the place looking good. He said it's hard to keep clean. Outdoors he tends to his flowers, which he calls "rooster cones". It's not unusual for people to stop in front of Mock's house and take pic tures. "I’m proud of It. I really am," he said. But his grandson said (hat Mock usually just calls it his shock. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2» 1995 - U, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ferrebee ...She m s Melissa Allison Couple Pledge Vbivs In Private Ceremony At Mocksville Home Melissa Allison of Mocksville and Billy. Ferrebee of Mocksville were ^ maiHfd on Oct. 7, at 11 a.m. In a { priN^ceremonyatthehomeofWayne andlRuth Beck of Earl Road, Mocks- f; vlllfc'The Rev. Richard Eskewofllcl- ^>alc4 The tmde Is the daughter of Roy and Lib^Specr of^ Mocksville. .She is a graddate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood ProducU in Mocksville.' tlie groom Is the son of Thomas C. andh^aomi Ferrebee of Ivydale, W. Va. He iiagraduateofClayHigh School in Clajf County, W.Va. He is employed by Grown Wood Products in Mocks ville. f. bride was given In marriage by \Sdkin Valley News Mock shows his patriotism with a U.S. flag out front. II. , •: ; »This wall features photos of six generalkms of Mock's family.' Rledel-Snlder Engagement Announced By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Ten men from the church went to the home of Willie Gray Wallace to hold a collage prayer meeting Thurs day. Roy Wrlghl gave (he devotions and Denny Caudle and Ronnie Craddock picked ihe guitar and bango for Ihe song service. A good lime of fellowshlpwashadbyall. Continue lo pray for Wlllle Gray. Saturday was a workday at (he chureh with a good lumoul of men (o do some landscaping and odd jobs. Several also went (o Ihe home of Gray Caudle lo replace her porch. Thanks men for all your work. There were 17 residents of Meudowbrook Terrace In attendance as 6 Ironi (he church shared devotions and a song service wlih them. What a blessing It is (o be able to go and share (he gospel with tho.se in the nursing home and a double blessing as they join In the service. Ruby McBride visited Lorena West and Kathleen on Wednesday evening and Hazel and 'Tools" RiddleonThurs* day. Ruby McBride had surgery on Fri day, and Ronnie and Ellie Craddock visited me (hat evening. Maxine Bailey brought me my supper. We enjoyed eating together and (he good fellow ship aflerwards. Pray for those on the sick list. ’Tools" Riddle, Sallie Riddle and all (he ones in nursing homes. We are glad to welcome into our church fellowship. Fred and Maxine Bailey. ' Senior citizens remember (he!*! chicken slew Friday. Nov. 3, al 5:30! p.m. al Ihe home of Eddie Wealhc^>; man. ’O . Ladies momingoul this month wiHt *■ be Saturday, Nov. 4, leaving al 8 a.iiT.:;': for Boone. Roy and Gail Wrighl enjoyed a fc'j- days at Pigeon Forge last week biij.';;. reported the leaves had not change^ much up there. >1* Couple Pledge Vows At Mt. View Church Lena James Clayton of Mock.svllIe and David Eugene Shook of Mocks ville were united In marriage al 1 p.m. Oct. 28 al Ml. View United Meth^lsl Church. The Rev. Bob Clinard ofllci- aled. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. She Is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School, and Is a mother . and homemaker. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shook of Claremont. HelsagraduateofBondysHighSchool. and earned an a.ssociate degree in aulo- mation/robollcs technology from Cat awba Valley Community College. He is a production engineering project lechnicianforMalsushilaCompressor Corp. in Mooresville. Given in marriage by her father, ihe bride work a lace and organza while gown. The gown featured a V-neck- line, short sleeves and a Basque bod ice. The bodice was overtaid with jew eled lace and had a bow in Ihe back. Theorganzacalhcdral length train was hemmed with lace. The peari liara featured multi-tiers of pencil edged illusion. Wendy James, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Gina James and KristenJames,sisters- in-law of the bride. _ The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Rick Witherspoon andl *' KeithGrecne,fricnds.Theyalsoservect i ‘- as acolytes. Ashley Clayton, the bride's daugh ter, was flower girl, and Cody* McCasklll, the groom's nephew, was^ ring bearer. !v After a reception al the church, ihfe " couple went on a wedding trip to Eri^. gland. They will be al home oh * Glenview Lane, Mocksville. E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . A n d M o r e ! • Ahrayirrtfh • AlwayiOuality • Alwayi GuanntMd her son, Aaron Allison. The bride choseStephanieSpeerashermatronof honor and Miss Katie Speer served as her bridesmaid. Thomas C. Ferrebee was chosen as the groom's best man. Special guests included Mr. and M n. David Paxton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thorpe and family, Miss Britlany Fefrebee, Miss Shawn Cutlip, all of Clay County, W.Vn.; and Tammy Cawthem and Troy Bordon of Ohio. A reception-luncheon followed the wedding in the gazebo gardens of Wayne and Ruih Beck. AftcrahoneymooninPigeon Forge, Tenn., thecouple will make thelrhome In Mocksville. BUY 3, GET 1 FREE C O K E 8 9 ^ sprite, Diet Sprite. Coke Classic, Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke 2 Liter I 12pk. -12oz. Cans Sprlle, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, CaKelne Free Diet Coke Fresh Sliced R ib H alf Poric Loins 4 2 L ^ R W U lw / 33Lo«IWiiiMTide Ultra Reg. S2 19 Lb Sirioln Steaks USDA Choice Beef Boneless Tw Round London Broil/ Top R ound Roast Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Grade ARoastingChickens USDA Choice B e e f^ Boneless Top Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Grade A ^ |Pick Of ^TheChlx ■ Lb. Fresh F io rid a O ranges Reg S4 29 Lb 2 9 Ret, S I 69 Lb Fribkies & A LPO InvnsYbuTsNwiMTlM ASPCA’aSpolMWts«W ln$5,000! 8m in Store ForSSSL FlndTh»§»Frisklnt Alpo Product Stvlngtl 3 Oz. - All FlavorsS£‘2£fSd.r3/>1.095.5 Oz. All Flavors Frltides Can .Cat Food........ 4/*1 13.2 Oz. All Flavors .... 2/89- Lb. Bag DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS All Varieties-Buttefbail Turlcey Breast TastyCoconutCaka Pumpidn & WithA'^ lilclwnL .B u e k a t 0 .8 9 Ea.flk0.8M 2 /* 5 Ea. 4.99 J»y and rManne Riedcl of Winslon-Salem. ani ______________________ uaugUer. Uecca Renee' Riedel of Wlnslon-Solem, lo Paul Alan Snider of W ii^-Salem , son of Mark and Maiy Snider, missionaries in Victoria, Ausfiilia. liie bride-elect isagmduateofRJ.Reynoids High Scliool ofWinslon-Salem and U a senior al Wake Forest University. Slie works at the Clemmons Blanch of Uie Fbisyth County Public Libnuy and at the Z. Smith Reynolds Ubnuy at W ali Fote« Univeisity. Tlis groom-to-be is a graduate of Gospel Light Christian School. He is employed by Food Fair, Inc. The wedding is phuined for Dec. 30 at Jonestown Baptist Chureh, Winston- S a i^. I ‘ ■ iz - OAVik- cOuiN 1« h N i tK I*klSE RKCORl). Nov. ;i, 4 ,- r o '. ■•.vKvf ... »3 S ” 3 .'!? -rV IW/fcY Miller-Forrest Couple Speak Marriage Vows - Trjcie Im Mi!Ier of Mtvresvilltf : anilAnihonySconFontsiofConcorU : were united in marriage al 6 p.m. Sat- : urday. Oct. 14 at Ml. Zion United : Church ofChrist in China Grove. The : Rev. William Campbell officiated. : The bride is a graduate of South ; Rowan High School and the Hairstyl- : ist Academy of Statesville. She is cm- ! ployed by HairShapers of Lake Nor- *. man. I 'nicbridegroomisthesonofRalph ;1 Donald Forresl of Hickory and Gloria "fr Ann WUUams of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and > aOendedRowanCabanusCommumty *.* CoUege. He » teuu\ sales manager al Lowe‘sHat\lwaie. Given in marriage by her parents. the bride chose her sister. Christina ;« MUkrofMoonsviUe.aamaidofhooor, > Bridesmaids were: Diane Gigllo of Troutnun. Crystal RcidofKannapolis. Carrie Cress of Chapel Hill, and Mel issa Gibson, sister of the groom of Cooleemee. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Greg Williams, cousin of the groom of Cooleemee. Stacy West of MocksviUe. Todd Frcemanof Mocksville. andSteven Miller,brother of the bride of Moorcsville. Music was provided by: the Caro lina Winds wind ensemble, pianist Carol Brookes, and soloists Christina Miller, Josh Wainright and Dr. Jerry McDowell. Bower girl was Megan Forrest, niece of the groom of Cooleemee. After a reception at the church fel- /owship building, ihe couple went on a uvdc/in^ trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C. They will be at home In Concord. Library Adds New Books To Collectiori >\su lAmily at llianksgiv- itip.. hiblic l.i- v\\sVNvV\ of CNti\ description, ,'AVft K' elegant ;«ul light ivcl- ,v>v sx sbofv'iv I'lu' nuganncs like vXwl vSoulhem Living iivUide nxijvs to "put i;itt\ trtthcLihnit) ^.,.ot.5\\:.^»tbyKi'lvitnunmings oi'Miv WallerNloms A5vl lWtt> West. ,Xrv/-* .l»Hi-nV.i given in ,*,vv.vx> »M l'A'- VutnmJr.byHllland 0^:1 Iwnvs by .\ft Wolfe given in of 1--C. Tatiun Jr. by Ruth Hoyle and lUla Gmy Smith. New Kklton Mysliqiic, Amanda Quick hlliir of Fitv, Judith Tarr Vtr /ViiM. Stephen J. Cunnell Anne McCaflrcy and Hli/abeth Ann Scarlximugh Jusiicr, Faye Kellerman Uni, Car\)l Higgins Clark RtilUorKnl, RoU'itT, Uakkcr Ci>mi«.if//i»mi*.RosamundcPllcher .\ Novel, Janet Dailey DaulMm \s Walk, Uiny McNturtry Chours, Ntary Lee Settle Mrx.TtilHliss, Stanley Blkin Alvin Joiineynum (Tales of Alvin Atokfr), Orson Scott Card A Place Called Freedom, Ken Cornatzer News ByDimkPotU C\xnat/er CoiTCspi>ndenl Revival services will be held at CiVTUt/er Baptist Church, Nov. 5-10, nightly at 7:30 p.m. Russell Gordon, missionary toBrazil, will be thespeaker. Every one is Invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alberty spent a few days recently in Bristol. Tenn. visiting friends that were in the U.S. Marines with him. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones, Mr. and Nlrs. Norman Smith, *Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. Mae Starrand Clara Biimcy traveled to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. last week and spent several days louring places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls visited his sister, Leona Bowens Thursday night. Shewas92yearsyoungonOct. 26. The Awana youth group of Cor- naUer Baptist Church enjoyed a hay- ride and holdog roast on Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent some time on the coast last week. Eva Polls visited Margie Boger Saturday afternoon. Home Builders Vote To Support School Bond The Davie County Home Builders met for Its October meeting Thursday. Oct. 26 at Cap'n Stevens Restaurant at 7 p.m. The primary topic of this month's agenda was whether or not the group would support the upcoming school bond referendum to be voted upon Tuesday, Nov. 1, The motion was presentedbyHomeBuildcrs president, Ron Ani(U5. and wilh an overwhelni* ing show of hands the Davie group voted to support the School Board In thelrattempt tobelter the Davie County school system. Other topics addressed were poten tial involvement in a Habitat for Hu manity project sometime next year. Jeff Bameycastle, Davie High car pentry instructor, was present at this meeting, along with students Chris Jordan. Eric Ireland, and David Whi taker. His class has assisted wlih sev eral of these projects and encourages others to lake pari. For anyone who Is interested in helping out with some of the Habitathomes.contact DIaneCrolts of the local Habitat group for further infomiation. A reminder to all thal the Home Builders Christmas Parly will be held on Tliursday. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. atthe CenterCoinmunity building. Also, the Noveinl)er meeting, which would nor mally fall on the fourth Thursday, has beenmovedtothefifthThursday.Nov, 30 at 7 p.m. at Cap'n Stevens because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The program for the evening con sisted of retiring to couches and reclin- ers at home to enjoy he 1995 World Series. For information on how to become a member of the Davie County Home Builders, contact Angus at 634-3244. Carver Addresses Seniors On Joys Of Christian Life The Duette Foster Seniors' Group held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 24 in the fellowship hall of O:^ Grove United Methodist Church. There were 19 members and four guests present. KarenCarver.ofNew Hope Baptist Church In Winston-Salem, presented a devotional message which renecled . uponthejoyfulllfeorChristlans. Louise Stroud reported on local events forsenlors. They Includeabake sale and open house on Nov. 17. an Follelt New Non-Fkl(on Gthl: /I Hiography, Jack Miles The Parent’s Guide to CiMichinf* I'hysicalty Challenned Children, Ri- charti Zulewskl Talk, Talk, Talk; Decoding the Myxieries of Speech, Jay Ingram Lmdon, A StK'ial History, Roy Por ter Katharine Hepburn, Bjirbiira Learn ing FingcrprinisoftheGods:TheQuesi For Earth’s L)st Civiliztilions, Gra ham Hancock Ancestnd Passions: Vie Leakey FamilyandtheQnestForHiimankimi's Virginia N^orell Tonring ihe Backroads of North Carolina’s L)wer Coast, and Tonring the Backroads of North Carolina's Upper CiHisi, Daniel W. Barefoot In the Arena: Auiobiogntphy, Chariton Heston : To Renew America, Newt Gingrich Mary Kay You Can Have It.AII; Lifetime of Wisdom From America’s ForemostWoimmEntrei)reneiir,M(uy Kay Ash ' I; Spontaneous Healing: How toDis- coverand Enhance Your Bo<ly’s Naju- ndAbilityTo Maintain and Healliself, Andrew Weil ’ ; The Checrleading Book, Stephanie Breaux French Mrs. James C. Greene Jr. ... was Donna Lynn Marsh Marsh-Greene Couple United In Marriage upcoming support group for patients wlthAlzheimer'sdisease,andanongo- ingclassinwhichsenlorsarc instructed on how to write their memoirs. Jo McClamrock Informed the club about the homebound meals program in the county. After singing several hymns tlie club adjoumed for lunch. The ne:il mcetingwillbcNov.21 at 10a.m. A catered lunch will be provided after wards. Donna Lynn Marsh and James C. "Jimmy" Greene Jr. were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Oct. 28 at First United Methodist Church in China Grove. The Rev. Randy Foster offici ated. The bride Is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh of Salisbury. She Is a 1990 graduate of South Rowan High School and earned a bachelor's degree in sociology with a minor in gerontology from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte. She plans topursueamaster'sdegrceingcromol- ogy from UNCC. She is an activities assistant al Meridian Nursing Cemer. The bridegroom Is the son of James C. Greene of Salisbury and Cynthia Dwiggins. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. He altended Ap- palachiaiii State University and earned an associate degree from Rowan Cabarrus Community College. He \k pursuing a business degree from the University of Nonh Carolina at Char lotte. He is an insurance agent with Greene Insurance Agency. « The bride chose Kelly Gmham as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Elizabeth Greene, Angella Modlin. Renee' Cauble, Kristen Corriher. Kristi Maslngo, Julie Shell, Jennifer Foy, Emily Key and Traci Baker. The groom’s father was besl man. Ushers were: Matthew Marsh. Shane Stewart, Denny Key Jr., Rod Wilson, Erik Blankenship, Kendall Chafiln, Spencer Runge, Marc Holcomb and David Brown. Juniorbride was LeAnn Dwiggins. and Dane Martin was junior groom. Billy Marsh was acolyte. Courtney Barbee was flower giri and Adam Greene was ring bearer. After a reception at the Salisbury Civic Center, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. They will live In Salisbury. Frye-Foster I Announced r JimandVickkFtycofMocksville announce ihccngagemcnloflheirdaughlr-r, : Andra Frye lo Paul Casey Foster, the son of Paul and Elaine Foster of ; Mocksville. : The bri^-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbuiy Business ; College and is employed by US Air Frequent Traveler in Winston-Salem. . ■ Tlie groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by I Tuttcrow Survcymg of Mocksville. ; The wedding is planned for Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. al Cornatzer Baptist Church. E J L A .R . S lN fiF B SSunday. November a. 1995at 7:00 m 0\ h r.HOVK UMTKI) VIk t h oDIST C llM U li ______ - P trhrm anaof- T h e I n n e r R h s ^ l u n C h o i r RcsidenU at the U ilA R . Group Homtt of WlnitonSalem, NC Saturday, Nov. 11, 1995 _____ "B t Sun to Try Our .Hw SiLe m S S T l <mtUnt M tM t M. Vtnnfcli l•I AiMtaMa Am im • illM l M «»M D*m tS m § • tMM * M. Your Com m issioner -DAVIErCODNTrENTERPRISERECORD,-Novr2,-1995TI3- AdvanceNews : Grade and Odell Rhynehardt Sr. recently celebrated their wedding annlversaiy at Carolina Bible Camp. Family Honors Couple On 50th Anniversary Odell Rhynehardt Sr. and Grade Rhynehardt, formerly of Mocksville, celebrated their 50th Anniversary at 5 p.m. on Oct. 21 at CarolinaBible Camp, Mocksville. They were marriedon Oct. 29,1945 inYork.S.C. They were honored with a dinner and a program of recognition by family members and local ministries. The hosts were: thcirsonOdell Rhynehardt Jr. and his wife Gwen Rhynehardt, bothofAdvance. Thecouplealsohave three granddaughters, Roslyn '. Rhynehardt Nasir, who Is married to Faheem Nasir, Katina Rhynehardt, ;. Tamara Rhynehardt and two great- granddaughters, Akaya and Fatima -'Nasir. • i.-: Mr. Rhynehardt is a retiree of Gravely Tractors In Clemmons. He Is l\ the minister of the Glendale St. Church of Christ in Newton, where he and his wife reside. A lotal of 150 guests were feied by a meal of roast beef with rice and gravy, baked chicken, green beans, seven layer salad, dinner rolls and a four-tier wedding cake catered by Connie'sCateringServiceofWlnston- Salem. The dining room was adorned with colors of candlelight and gold. The head tables were dressed with two sym- bollc gold and green centerpieces flanked by candlelight, four candles and lace tablecloths. The guest tables were dressed wilh one single candle and green wreath accented wilh gold and lace tablecloths. Gold, black and candlelight balloons with curlystream- ers covered the dining room area and celling. The anniversary was coordinated byTunyaMarch-MoyfieldandCerena M. Bray, both of Winston-Salem. New Arrivals MANDAKUNIS George and Cathy Mandakunis an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Tyler Mandakunis on Oct. 16 at 12:18 a.m. at Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. He weighed S lbs., 1/2 oz. and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mandakunis Sr. of Radcllff.Ky. Patemal great-grandpar ents arc Ruth Pauline Mandakunis, of Largo, Fla. and Los Angeles Brooks of Bluefield, W.Va. Malemal grandparents are David and Ruth Mabe of Mocksville. Mater nal great-grandparents are Mrs. W.A. Whitaker of Mocksville and Mae Dwiggins of Salisbury. BRAKE RobertandCrissyBrokeofMocks- vllle announce the birth of their son, Patrick Damian, on Oct. 19,1995 at Davis Community Hospital. He weighed 8. lbs., 2 oz. and was . 19 3/4 inches long. - ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and •Mrs.GeorgeCouchJr.ofMocksville. - Paternal grandparents are Mr. and . -Mrs. Robert Brake Sr. of Cooleemee. By Edith Zimmennan Advance Correspondent Two hundred-twenty people, chil dren and adults, enjoyed ihe hayride Saturday, Ocl. 28 beginning at 5 p.m. AtourofJonesNursery,boaslingbcau- tlful fall colors and bordered by the Yadkin River was of interest. Following the hayride, which con sisted of seven tractors and hay laden trailers, the group met at the Methodist recreation center for chicken stew and hot-dogs wilh all the irimmings. plus an abundance of festive desserts. Prizes were awarded to all who were dressed In Halloween costumes. Randy Hackett and Susan Carpenter had charge of this. Kay Dunn had chargc of the fortune-tellers booth and was very dramatic In her appropriate attire. Various other activities were enjoyed during Ihe evening. Among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday were Oscar and Ruth Poindexter ofShutt Road, Lucy Harris ofSylva.NancyVoglerofMocksvllle, Anna Riddle of Mocksville, Chris, Adrian and John Farley of Ariington, Va., Janna Watson of Wilkesboro and Dick and Libby Parris and son Taylor Parris of Oak Valley, Janna Jones Watson of Wilkesboro spent the weekend with her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Our community expresses sympa thy to the family of Lib Bailey. She died Saturday, Also, sympathy to the families of Lucille Hanes and Roy Beauchamp. Get well wishes go out to Jeanette Cornatzer who was seriously injured inanautouccldent last Monday. Sheis confined wllh a crushed fool. We were happy to sec Lucy Bi^ey atchurchforthepasttwoSundays.:She has been absent due to Illness an^ur- Bcry- . Andrca Hendrix of Myrtle ^fiach was a weekend visitor of her n^her and sisters, Janie Hendrix, and Mel issa, Amanda and Meredith'Heiiflrix. Saturday and Sunday, Andrea vi^ted her grandmother Edith Zimme^an, but she came especially to vislCher grandfatherTom Hendrix of Fork who has been hospitalized at Baptist Hupl- tal with a.stroke. > Jerusalem News By Debbie B. Miller Jerusalem Correspondent JubilantJemsalemBraves farts were heard throughout the township. Folk here love their sports. Speakingofsports,arellablesource enthusiastically reports of some good ol boys getting up u fishing trip to Davis Island, Joe Jordan, Ron Bivens, Rick Allred, Danny Corrcll, Steve Rldenhour and others arc looking for ward to Rick Glass cuisine and rough ing it. Tall talcs of this expedition will follow. A grand homecoming al Victory Baptist Church was enjoyed by Pastor Shelby Harbourandcongrcgation. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rldenhour, Amy, Brooke and Drew attended with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rldenhour. Marty Kurfccs was guest speaker. Mrs.;Su- san Kurfees and u trio from Little >^h- Inglon sang. * Please send news of interest to D.B. Miller, 317 Miller Rd., Mocks>fllle, N.C. 27028. : DRAUGHN Michael and Regina Drauglm an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Brittany Michaela Draughn, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Oct. 17,1995. She weighed 7 lbs., 9 1/2 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Joe and Mona Swicegood. Patemal grandparents are Ervlnand Brenda Draughn. Paternal great-gnmdparents are R. V. and Mildred Spry and paternal great- great-grandmother Beatrice Frye all of which are of Mocksville. CROTTS Tina Lanier and Shane Crotts an nounce the birth of their baby giri, Shana Brianne Crotts, Oct. 7,1995 at 7:17 a.m. She weighed 8 lbs., 1/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dwayne 0. and Bonnie M. Lanier. Patemal grandparents are Randy C. and Karen F. Athey, and R. Joe and Charlene Crotts. Farmington Class Of '45 Celebrates 50th Reurtion •. The class of 1945 of Fiumington ■ jiighSchoolhelditsSOthcIassreunlon ;.-'SaIurdny night Oct. 28 in the audilo- j Hum ofthefomier site of the school. IoeWhite,president,welcomedcv- ‘ ciyone before the meal was served by ? .Deano's Catering Service. , ■■'1 • Each member told about happen- ;-‘ings in the past. There were 2U in the : -graduating class, flve are deceased. ■' ThoseattendingwerePrincipalV.O. ; Prim and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr • of Farmington, Nell D. Tyndall of ; 'Qemmons, Roben E. Rhine of Las ;'Vegas, Nev., Minnie L. Cornatzer of :t^vance,FianixsG.GoughofMocks- ;..Ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of r'Hlckoty, Mr. and Mis. Stacy Beck, 1-*- ( Mr. and Mrs. Janies Foster of Lexing ton, C.M. Smith of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Mocksville and Mr. and Mb. Joe White. Plans were made for another re union next year the flist Saturday in October. Fifty years, my time does fly. Should we all rejoice or cry. Well, our many blessings we ce^ tainly can't name and maybe we all haven't risen to high fame. But we celebrate this occasion with thanksgiving and praise, for God has given us a lot of h ^ y (loyS'We're gladyouallcame, hope tosee you all again. -Joe and Marie While 41 Days of Savings c o t n iN u ^ HEDRICK'SBUICK-GMCTRUCK 150 HP T w in Cam Engine, A utom atic • Transm ission, Power Door Loclcs, A ir Conclitoning, Tlieft-Deterrent System, D ual A ir Bags, 4 W lieel Anti-Lock' Bral(cs, A nd M uch, M uch More. Per Month Senior Citizens' Discount flff Pmdhase O f A New '95 or '96 Buicl< C entuiy or LaSabre w ith / the M odern M aturity Incentive Certificate •HSBP WSB. Oorm Pajmert'1300,30 Mot* dosed End tjM». APR 3.75%, Plus lai, Tag, Tft «1 Da Fe» MSnP kicUn DNief Piip. Tai, IJoera and Optod Eqiilpnieiil MHoraL U A L IT Y Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Subaru H o m e of O n e Low Price Hassle-FREE S h o p p in g Final Clearance On All 9Ss l O d s m o t J i i e Demand Better CadillacCruiing a IIkiki Siammis '95 Cadillac Sevilles DiseountadUpTo n s n '95 Cadillac Devilles DiseountadUpTo '95 Cadillac Eldorados DiicountadUpTo 1 -• 14: DAVIE C dU N tV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 «!•'• ______________ Senior Tells W)Out Trip To Games " TheCX'tobermccllngofthcAnicri* con Association of Retired Persons, Davlc County Chapter 4405, was at- teit()'cd by 22 nicnibcrs. Ttie group heard Lois Stephens reftijrtiscc about her experiences when sHi* attended the slate Senior Games in iCaleigh In September. Stephens Is DaVife County's ambass;jdor for Senior Gahies, and slw urged those who arc able to participate in the games todo so b^ausc it keepsonc active, young, and "alive" whether taking part in the ath letics or the Silver Arts division. ‘ 'Davie County will have 1996 Se nior Games competition In April. • At'thebusinessmeeting.itwasx-oted to present a check to ihe Arts Council for 4 chair in the rvnovated Bnvk Au ditorium. '.Several upcoming events werv an nounced. especially the Senior Center opert house on Friday, Nov. 17. which w^fl'also feature a fund-raising bake sifc.\ ' A new member. Peggy Odendohl, was'Welcomed to the club. Odendohl recehtly moved to Davie County from New York. • ■ At the November meeting. Nov. 8. . at' 1.0:30 a.m.. plans for the Christmas party and installation ofofficers will be finalized by the members. Seniors discuss services available at Davie Detmatology at the annual Senior Fair. - Photo« by Robin Ferquggon_______ Betsy Cochrane Is Appointed Medicaid Tasl< Force Sen. Betsy Cochrane has been ap pointed to the leglslaturu's Blue Rib bon Task Force on Medicaid. The task force will study Ihc poten tial Impact on North Carolina of the federal block grant funding and other federal actions on Medicaid. North Carolina has a large popula tion over 65 years of age and a large numberof citizens depcndcnton Med icaid, so preparation for changes in Medicuidfundingiscritlcaltomeetthc future needs of the people. Cochrane has served on Human Alice Gaither was among the seniors checking out the volunteer opportunities with Davie Schools. Storehouse Needs Volunteers For Move •jWstorchouscForJcsusisaCliris- liitMinisIty in Davie Counly deUi- i-isltomwiinglhespiriiualandphysi- c j n«ds of individuals and families. ♦ I This three year old ministo' is in the of mo\ ing to a new facility in Nk<ks\ille(iheManinHaidwarcStore on Depot Street). On Saturday. Nov. 4. from 8 a.m.*5 p.m., all workers are invited to help The Storehouse For Jesus to make the final preparations on this new facility. Volunteer workers arc welcome any and all of these times and ladders, painting equipment, carpenters tools and good hearts are needed with each worker. For more Information about this work day. contact The Storehouse For Jesus at 634-1060. N e w & “A lm o st New" C lo th in g Newborn to Adult Sizes Resources throughout her tenure in the General Assembly and has served as ' Senate Chairman for the Study Com mission on Aging for several years, so she is familiar with the needs to be addressed and the need for being fis cally responsible. BAKERY TH R IFT STORE HwttM, Liy, Ptpinridu Fwii, RoyH, Snydtia, SunlMn,T)niiu<, I Womtor • V * JVOMT C A M U iy M O JM V M JW S V O J U I C M ttm » £ ,o v M W K it s r a m is 2668-1 Lev«lsvlll./CI<mmon9 Rd. • CUmmora, NC • 910-766-3080 ______________Opcn».6i(»OMlranCo«lloCo«l) bhurch Plans Fall Festival ^Vi»sc> Ctuix\^ Hampton ifall («• •iSal Scv V5. to VTjlma cV* chuKit sevrr> •froat 7-9pjtt.Sdv. 3,9ajn.-! p.m. >«v. 4 there ttill be a cake walk and Nov. 4. Hoi dogs,chips and drinks wi\l bcfoU. .\ musica\ cc\cbnw\on featuring Sew Grace of WinsUM^cm and Ctalhngc of Burtington will begin at 7 p.m. Non-. 5. Formore Information. contaciGre- Spiritual Resources: Happy Travels dior prizes, wilh an auclion at 11 a.ra. goiy at (910) 766-7071. S2ac(y ‘^onito Beauty Salon 3122 NC Hwy 801S . 998-5479 W E L C O M E S . . . J U D Y S A N D L I N ! m OFF PERM Itc im P««lleui»» • M anicum • Foeiolt. HighlltM 3 Tanning te d ). High T«ch Cokx te-ConHrucHon TiMhiMnh \ ' "Your Homt Computer Tutor' DO YOU HAVE A COMrUTEK, BUT AKE NOT SUM: HOtt lO OW: 11Y ,.V«WEttik«.Ldtatielp)«*illi)oiii|injMtm-WeiptculiituiLuiiieiwi4KMiuu.jrf . »};rcu{m u tfu fidd od b))our hom. u belp )iM »i(h )uuf ptubkm^ NO P80BLEMS, JUST NfXD CUIDANCfc?I'lfh»« I ae» conpiia. udjuu aeed a liole help »iih ik buki. IJCC iu» Ulp >uu ilw V.c *ili u*>^ ftoo; paai itsttd to base in\etuti)-. lionje accouaiio{. jim«m mj «l<t uwhmh >w iwr Li•^ 'ieci£| 1^ cr suaf )w PC We »1m bow the Icui apcnuve ways u |d l ull tnuiDd Aat»‘ lli.» n,, .|R3t icd fa hcortot. idttmKtseot. or juu boun of cotciuiiuiKai. IlCC h >iw wu*wp lu ik uiIkjw ,‘ttaS*pef-hr|h«j)f. ;f- TOO SMALL OR TOO SLOW?uiibuui uybcwluia.«ic«XMli'pm spfttki )w nay aeed oea up to coraplcit All uur nvttm ut ill C«u«n limli gd, |,tebeahue»naviiUife. ' CaU for a n appoinlm eD t anytim e! (704) 284-2038 > T o u f s , I n c . '?***''** ***»*“ K bMhMM, Milor cUtttM, cic wdctM. AU cudiw ( I t ow4il' 47-55 p«m n«f lad «qulpptd »IUi tmiowi, tU VCM't. gtM M M E E D THE NICEST 6 CUANEnAVAIIAUF PIclum, Quota 6 InlomtUm On Request I: 910-367-7316 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 ’ By Haul Smoot As I drive lo work each day I like to obseive the traffic and Ihe road signs along the way. Recently, while slopped al a traffic light I thought ol all the direction It givos In our lives. When it is red, we should never hesitate lo stop when it Is green we are free to proceed on to our deslfnatloa Most ol us do not object lo the stop signs, the traffic signals, or the many road signs tellipg us of railroad crossings, yield, caution, cross roads, etc. Because they provide direction and safety to our driving and provide us with inlonjialion lo reach our destination. I began to wonder yvhy we don't take advantage ol the most Important road map ol instruction ever given to us-The Bible. We see the stoplight as a necessity lor traHic to move safely, but often see Ihe Bible as restrictive when it actually provides more rules lor reaching our destina tion safely than any other single object. By following it's rules, we add direction and quality to every area ol our lile. The Bible gives examples ol people who made bad decisions, who shouW havo stopped al a red signal, and the consequences. In the Bible wo are low to 'Go ahead"; Build up your lellowman, give and It will be given to you, seek and ye shall lind, lo slop defying God's authority and be cautious in not growing weary In well doing. We should proceed on green by loving God and our lellowman, lo build up and edify, lo grow and produce good deeds that others may be pointed toward the creator and savior ol the world. Though we have no Idea ol what awaits us at Ihe next stoplight ol travel or lile, we can be sure we are prepared to handle the situation because we are programmed lo follow the mles sensibly. We are a driven generation who are constantly hurrying somewhere. It is good to have purpose and goals; however, we should evaluate our destinations an8 how wo reach them. Be aware that everyday we are observed by the way n which we drive and travel. Many see us on Ihe highway who never see us at the end ol our trip. We are to run the race well, to obsenre and obey Ihe signs and to keep within the limit of good behavior, care for our fellowman, and respect the rights of others. Just as we reap tm reward ol a safe trip lo worit or vacation, we will salely reach our destination at the end of our lile's travels. God expects us lo enjoy Ihe drive, appreciate the scenery, and keep our hearts and minds attuned to the mles given lor a sale lile journey. Let us run the course well and appreciate all the green lights and the blessings that make our trip sale and pleasant. Happy travels. Support These Local Businesses M O e U V IL U w u « t s u m . Y ■ fv y »»r^W »D o H B «tw ” M*ki S lfM t 7tM 34-M 15 S E A F M D L U M K II C O M P A N Y JtriehoRoad Moektvlll*,NC 27028 704-e34-5148 X P .f iM E N m u m s C O ., IN C . 6# w»fty FLOUR f h U M d EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tratlltlon of Curing.... 325 Nonh Muhi Street MiK-khville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 U N N E R C O IIM N Y 162 8 llM k 8 trM t MocklVlll*, NC 27028 704-034-2107 M B B 8 , ftSONS AIMnd Tht ClHiKli CM Your CholM Hwy.HtS.*Mocktvilll 704-634-3S31 CompllmtnltOf MVKCOONTY nUM iUREMI 977 YidWnvlll* Road Moektvlll*, NC T04-83I-S207 FOSTER-IIMICH M Ufi COMPANY 495Vall«yR(Md Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-S34-2141 SHEmELOLUMiEII ftMLIETGO. Rout* 6, Box 153 Moctovlll«,NC 27028 704-402-5565 HILLER WEUNNS ft mNUCATfMS P.O.Boxt21 Hwy. 601 S. MackavlH«,tM:2702S 704-634-3712 JBFG0GA.IIIC. IHnuttcUmrOt HtlrStlonEqulpnitnl In The Hiilwlal# Community RouMI Advinc«,NC 27006 ■10-000-6103 iCE MUSGRAVE mUCHMEftllXH. ■•UayChiiMlRil. Advin««,NC 27006 010-000-2661m jjiM T 'Attend The Church Of Your Choice* Obituaries T JS V lE irO D N T V i:f)T E R P IU S E T lE C O R D iN o v r2 rl9 9 S ^ 5 - J :Elizabeth P. Bailey : Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, 84, of ; 130 Underpass Road. Advance, died ^Wednesday. Oct. 25.1995. al Forsyth ^Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; She was bom March 23, 1911 in ;AdvancetoCiceroD.PeeblesandSallie ;Sue Ellis Peebles. She was a member ;of Advance United Methodist Church ;and was a hostess for MSDA for a Tiumber of years. : She was preceded in death by her Jiusband, Nathan G. Bailey; a daugh ter. Sallie Bailey Barney; a brother. Wiley E. Peebles; and a sister, Jennie l^w e Bean. : Surviving are 2 granddaughters. Ann Anderson of Mocksville and Su- ^ n Huffman of Mocksville: 5 great grandchildren; a son-in-law, Ronald Barney of Advancc; and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside scrvice was held al 2 p.m. Oct. 27. at Advancc United Meth odist Church Cemeteiy by the Rev. ' Dennis Maishall. Memorials may be made to Ad vancc United Methodist Church ortoa charily of the donor’s choice. Ruth M. Grubb RuthMclntyrcMyersGrubb,75,of Cleveland.dicdTuesday.Oct.24,1995, at her residence. ;’ She was bom In Rowan County July 30.1920tolhe late Lillian Michael imd Cyrus McIntyre and was educated In the Woodleaf schools. ; Ahomemakcr,shewasoftheMcth- o^ist faith. ; She was preceded in death by her husband. Van M. Grubb, and by a son. Tony C. Myers. : She is survived by a son. Cody C. Myers of Kannapolis; a brother, James McIntyrc of Woodleaf; a sister. Millie Ward of Woodleaf; 7 grandchildren; wd 5 great-grandchildren. ’f Funeral services were conducted al i p.m. Oct. 26, al Summerscti Memo rial Chapel by the Rev. Shirley T. Jones with burial following al Rowan Me morial Park. > Memorials may be made to Woodleaf United Methodist Church, t o ) Church Street. Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Cana News RoyScarlette Roy Junior Scarlelte, 69, of Star, died Sunday, Oct. 29,1995, at Mont gomery Hospital-Healthcare. Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Oct. 31,1995, at Long Hill Baptist Church conducted by the Revs. Lany Beaver andJohn Winfrey with burial al Grape vine Baptist Church cemetery in Lewisville al4p.m. He was a native ofQjcrokee Counly, a veteran of WWII and a member of Long Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Fannie Scarlette of the home; 2 sons, Terry Scarlette of Thomasville and Put Scarlette of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Sandra Chancy of Lexington and Lori Scarlette of Winston-Salem; 3 step daughters, Gaynellc Rothrock, Debbie White and Sherie Nifong, all of Win ston-Salem; 3 step-sons, Jackie Harper, Ronnie Myers, both of Winston-Sa- lem. Mark Harper, Troy; 3 sisters. Lib Summey, Margaret Hartley and Deanie Eddinger, all of Thomasville. He was preceded in death by his former wife, Nell Haywood Scarlctte. Memorials maybe senttoLong Hill Baptist Church, Rl. 3. Capelsie Rd., Troy, N.C. 27371. B.G. Hare Broadus Goldman "B.G.” Harc, 66. of Goldman Road. Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 27.1995 at Carteret Gen eral Hospital in Morehead City. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Oct. 30. at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Ron Honeycutt ofUciat- ing. Burial followedin Rowan Memo rial Park in Salisbury. He was bom In Oconee County, S.C.,Dec. 10,1928lothe late Wallace and Addie Rouletter Hare and was a retired driver with McLean Trucking Company. Surviving are his wife, Louise Rob erts Hare, of the home;adaughtcr, Nila McClamrock of Davidson; 2 sons, Clifton W. Hare of Mooresville and Wallace Jeny Hare of Mocksville; a step-son,Ira^nfieldofStevenCounty, Ga.; 5 sisters; 3 brothers; 6 grandchil dren: and 2 greal-grandchildren. Lucille Hanes Helen Lucille Ward Hanes, 75, of Bobbitt Road. Advance, died Thurs day, Oct. 26,1995 al Forsyth Memo rial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeralserviceswcrcheldat3p.m.. ’ Oct. 29, al Macedonia Moravian Church, conducted by the Rev. Rich ard Samuel. Burial followed in the church graveyard. She was bom April 9,1920 In For syth County, a daughter of the late Phillip P. and Mary Taylor Ward. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advancc. She was retired from RJ. Reynolds in Winston-Salem. Survivors include her husband, Willie "Bill" HegeHanesofthe home; a daughter, Rachel Virginia Hanes Eckenrode of Advance; 3 sons, Ralph Martin, Kenneth Dale, and Jeffery Craig "Buck" Hanes, all of Advance; 2 sis ters, Mary Fannie Templeton of Har mony and Ocia Craver of Winston- Salem; 14 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two daughters, Shirley Ann Hanes Cor- natzer and Mary Ruth Hanes Dunn; and a grandchild, Terry Dale Hanes. Bessie Ibcker Green Bessie Tucker Green, 89, fomicrly of We.st Sixth Street, Crystal Towers, Winston-Salem, died Saturday after noon, Oct. 28. l995.at'Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie where she had been n resident for ihe past four years. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh iheRev.DanMartinofilclating. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Meth odist Chureh Cemetery. She was bom in Davie County, Dec. 23. 1905 to the late A.C. and Rebecca Fry Tuckcr and had been a homemaker. Shewasalongilme mem ber of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Clifford Green, pre ceded her in death in 1990. and two brothers predeceased her, Chariie Tucker and Glenn Tucker. Survivors Includeadaughter.Berma T. Foster of Advance; 2 grandsons, Neal and Kenny Foster, both of Ad vance: 2 nephews: and 2 sisters-ln- law. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent • Wow, what a week for me. After cleaning up the scare crow’s from the corn shuckin' I set off on my Sportsman's Holiday. ; I spent the first part of the week in Myrtle Beach deep seu fishing. Wednesday, 1 went to the low country where I went Ihrough school and saw niany of my old friends. It was great to stfedowntownCharlestonagain. When yOu live there you just don't appreciate the beauty. Larry Gilbreath gave me a lour of the Citadel ai^ltwasamazing. Finally,Iwr^ped up my vacation wilh my brother,ealing the goose that he shot here in Cana. Ray can make wild food taste so good. I brought some home for Gail to taste. She wished we were better shots so she could have that meal again. ; Monday Cana's own Edwin Boger "the president of Davie County Form Bifieau" resided over the annual Fann Bureau Dinnerat Davie High. Wehad Ihelargestcrowdcvcr(overl40). The Tatum family received a plaque in honor of all the hard work that our late president, E.C. Tatum, did for Farm Bureau. Sen. Betsy Cochrane was there and received a plaque from Mr. Boger for her work in supporting Farm Bureau in our Legislature in Raleigh. A clown entertained and BBQ was Grace Smith Grace Irene Goodnight Smith, 100, of Salisbury, died Monday, Oct. 23, 1995, at Rowan Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. She was bom Sept. 10.1895 In the Millbrldge community of Rowan County to Mary Petreaand Henry Neel Goodnight. She was educated in the Rowan, Cabarrus and Wayne Counly schools. She was a homemaker and partner with her husband, the late Robert Lee Smith, in their family farm and dairy business in Woodleaf. Theoldeslmem* bcr of Woodleaf United Methodist Church, she was a member of the FriendlyNeighborhoodClubandCircle 3 of Milford Hills United Methodist Church. A lifelong CX:mocral. she still voted at age 99. She Issurvivedby2daughters. Lillie Mae Smith with who she made her home in Salisbury and Marjorie Plummer of Raleigh; 2 sons, Richard Lee Smith of Lexington and Addison Neal Smith, a former slate representa tive of Woodleaf; 9 grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 27. al Woodleaf United MethodistChurchwiththeRev.Brend;! Newman officiating. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Woodleaf Untied Methodist Church, 9000 Church Street. Woodleaf. N.C. 27054. Roy C. Beauchamp Roy Charlie Beauchamp Sr.. 92, of Junie Beauchamp Road, died Thurs- day.Ocl.26,1995alMeadowbrookof Davie. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m.Ocl.28,alRedlandPentecostal Holiness Church in Advance by the Rev. Joel Boyles. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Building Fund of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. 137BaltlmoreRoad. Advance, N.C. 27006. He was bom April 14.1903 in Davie County, a son of Ihe late Charlie and Sennie Orrell Beauchamp. He was a dairy farmer and was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, where he had been a Sunday school tcachcr, member of the Board of Dea cons and Sunday School Superinten dent. He was also known as an avid bird hunter and dog trader. His wife. Anna Elizabeth Rights Beauchamp, preceded him in death in 1989. Survivorsinclude4daughters, Elsie Whitaker, Laveme Hicks, Sue Ellis and Belly Pardue, all of Advance; a son. Roy Beauchamp Jr. of Advance: 3 sisters, Mailha Davis.Lillian Sprinkle, and Evola Bielps, all of Winston-Sa lem: 15grandchildren; I5great-grand- children: 4 great-great grandchildren; 6 step grandchildren; and a step great grandchild. Donald Shore DonsldWIIIle Lee Shore of W|n- slon-Salem.diedSunday.Ocl.29.1995 at Veterans Administration M e ^al Center in Salisbury. He was bom Feb. 25.1950 in For-, sylh County to Pride Lee and C i^e. liiomas Shore. He was a graduate of Carver High School, served In the U.S. Aimy and was presently a painter by Inule. He. was a member of St. Stephens MiV; sionaiy Baptist Chureh. Winstori-S'ari lem. He is survived b}’ his parents, and Mrs. Pride L Shore; 4 daught^n;, ■ Sanle' Shore-Tumer of Honolulu,' waii, Shanelle Shore of San Francisco, ‘ Calif., TIa Shore of Winston-Salem, and LaDonna Marlin of Salisbury;'a ‘ son, Todd Corley of the city: 2 broth; ers. Pride Edwin Shore arid 'IhoiTUis' Nathaniel Shore, both of Winston-Sar' lem; 2 grandchildren; 6 aunts, ibyM and Monroe Wharton of East B en^, Edilh Cox of Winston-Salem. L(wi» Spease of Tobaccoville, Nellie Fpster, of Mocksville, Mary Donna Thorny of Winston-Salem and Anna ?eu\ Shore of Lewisville; an uncle, Hariy. Thomas of Norfolk, Va; and a host piT; olher relatives. Funeral services were to be cot-' ducted al 3 p.m., Nov. 1 at St. Stephens,. Missionary Church, with the Rev. J.R. Samuels officiating and burial in i Bcnbow Chapel A.M.E Zion Church Cemetery. served. P.S. I hope no one got attached to those two pigs at Ihe com shucking, because Jerry Foster told me that next year they wouldbe loo big to fit into my cur. I'm sure he will still have some small ones for us lo lake pictures and laugh at again. Happy BirthdaytoChristineLuther. TIk romily of Ann Marie Bartwr would like lo ihonk all ihc k wonderful, iweel people thai teni cards, food, and flowen or tald a | h Und work orcncouratetnent In our time of grief. Words cannoi h express the thanks in our heart. Ann was a sweet girl and our r family will miss her greatly. She touched so nuny people with her r life. And we can all team a lesson from her. Love one another, be f Und. caring and undemanding. Live each day to the fullest. Kids f hug your nwm and dad. Lci them know you love them, parents do [ the same, let lhal precious child know that you love them. Ihisi and! [ respcci them, this is the key to a good relationship with each other. ‘ lb all the smdenu al Davie High School especially the Marching Band. The love and supped was truly ouuianding. J\k painting of the rock, the candles, the memorial at half-time of the football game. Il shows the great closeness that the Khool has. May the love that you shared with us be shared with all of you and others. Then maybe we can all j live in peace and love. Tb all the teachers who had a Und work, a shoulder, a smile, or a hand lo hold onto. You will never know how much it meant lo us. HoU onto the young for they are our I future, a very bright one. Thi Loving Family of; ANN MARIE BARBER ★★★★★ELECT★★★★★ VERNON THOMPSON f o r MOCKSVILLE TOWN COMMISSIONER I Solicit Your \ O i l. I O F F E R : | 1 1 P r o w a n L a a d a r a h i p - 3 0 V a a r a B o h o o l P r l n o l p a l 1 2 ) D a d i o a t i o n a n d T i m a ( 3 ) C o o p a r a t i v a - P o a i t l w a A c t i t u d a C 4 ) C o n o a r n f o r O r o M i t h I B ) 8 8 Y a a r a T o M in R a a i d a n t ________________Paid for by Ciilieiu lo elect Vtmon Thompson/orTown Cimtmluloner IntroducinaTwo101^ PhysidansMO ReaDy Deliver. The physicians and staff of StalcsviHe Medical Croup are proud to announce that Susan Roque, M.D. has recently joined our Ob/Cyn department. In conjunction with Roshnara Singh, M.D.,i she offers complete obstetrical anc;) gynecological care to adolescent gMs and women of all ages. And with two children of her own, she understands how special the birth of a child can be. From birth control and management of high risk pregnancies to the treatment of menstnial disorders and menopause, turn to these physicians. As females, they -undentand howyou-feel-and-are-ready-lo provide the personal care you've been looking for. To schedule an appointment with Drs. Roque or Singh, call (704)871-2602. Physician Profiles Susan Roque, MJL E/ucdtiOii: Hampshire College,B.A. in Qicmistiy M eal Scbool: Duke Univenity School of Medicine, M.D. RfsiJmcy.- West Virginia University - •Aimbfr. American College of Ob/Cyn (Junior Fellow) Roshnara Singh, MJIi Ehcdtion; Virginia Cornmonwealth ‘ University, B.Sc. in Chemistry Micol School: Medical College of Virginia, M.D. RrjiJmcyj West Virginia University Mmf’rr: American College of Oh/Cyn (lunior Fellow) New Cffice Location 276 Old Mocksville Road • Suite 106 • Statesville (AJjacml lo Duvis Hxpitd) ,(704)ffn-2602or(800)289-M ii ' •ly- UAVUi CUUN'I V KN'l'l!:m*KtSH: RKCUKU. Nov. Z, 1W5 V O T E fo r o u r c h ild r e n o n N o v e m b e r 7 th B o n d R e f w e a d u m f o r t t i e D a v ie C o u n t y S c iio o b The Davie County Board of Education and the Davie County Board of Commissioners have jointly studied and identified the immediate faciiity and technology needs of the Davie County Schools. Both boards have unanimously approved resolutions providing the citizens of Davie County an opportunity to approve a $7,636,250 bond proposal on November 7,1995. ‘•We, the undersigned, do publicly announce our endorsement of the bond referendum of the Davie County Schools, ne passage of this bond referendum is important in meeting thefmilify andtechnolgy needs ofthe Davie County Schools. The technology and facility needs (are immediate and could never be met wUhoutdu assistance provided through school bond funding. Yle urge our fellow citizens of Davie County to join us in voting YES for "the bond referendum on November 7. YourYESvoteisavote for children and for the future of Davie County." BoaniofComfflissioiMrsotHwToiniofMocksvllto • CooiMmMEIemMtwy School JhMsoryCmmcil Cootoemaa Elementary School PTAExaciitiw Board • Davie County Boardof ReaHora Dania County Chamber of Commerca Board of Mractora • Davio County fU M P • Davie County Unit of llatirad School Paraonnel Davie High School PTA Executive Board • Lo Jour do Femme • modavlllo/Davla Jaycees MMtavUloElemanlaiy School FT* • MocksvtlleMUkBe School PTA • modavMIo Woman's Club NorttBmtoMMdto School Advisory Council • North Davie NMdle School PTSA • PInebraok Elementary School PTA M IA k a r ty DmnyAndtnon M h h S . I M m n D r.«lelirlM rM t j N t a i M t m im m Linda Can JwryCaiiisaa SMCalilMa M N C a M »M SaHC«n»M Larry CampMI PUCmiwM Doris M.Cm iiim MNyCanMr VMNisaCMttw Carol Fowst M F o u sl HWkoiFraswMW t a ih iM t a r 0«*M .H SM irtx IUckye.Hindrix AlbilMehcM* DoMyHyal,Jr. JsIm T. iN l w t o r • Ckallla J.C.I«slwGlawy JoIm CMIs SMrtoyCMUo GhariosCnMkM m n e r m c w w a w I I S . T C a n r ja m ^ b e e * iM H lih H o W F . J i ^ \ S M iB a K liir iy M M mt KiyHsktr IMrinW .F«gg DiHMlLFMIw C hriillM *ta IW M rtJ.Laa*y M w y P .IM h LamrlMlMr MkaHwiMx M iy L u itr LM X Hm M i H igliS.Linw Paid for by Davie County Citizens For Children UndaP.LMMrd W M o H .L s«M rd ,Jr. Tonya Link IbiMliaUHIs ComiaLiMIo Frank u n it y , -H air»ll«a •^‘"SlCartvli.oagood „Y««iMU«angosd „ ssiir ms" GAorge Daywalt P e n a ltie s C h o k e D a v ie To C o a c h By BHan IHtta For the Enlerprise-Record ; CcDTgc Daywalt has been named ne\V couch of Ihc Mocksvlllc-Davic American Legion baseball learn, re placing Dale Ijamcs, Ijamcs resigned last summer after seven yeais as coach. During his tenure, fans witnessed 175wins and 88 loses, asecondplacc finish in the slate, four legulai season championships, and rccord-sclting crowds. Day wail has been Ijamcs' long lime assistant. "He probably icnows more about baseball than anyone in Davie County," said Robert Rogers, legion ulhlclic director. "We jusi fell like wilh Ihc situation that wc had, with Dale resigning, lhal he was Ihe mosi qualified person. With the young men that are coming back, they were comfortable wilh him." Dale Brown, a legion director, said Daywalt was Ihc best choicc forcoach. Daywall said he is excited about the opportunity and hasalrcadyslancd preparing for Ihc 1996 season. He is leading a fall baseball team with some of next year's prospects. "Some of these boys I've had for two or thtec years, so it's not tike being with a bunch of strangers." „ , Daywalt said he wants the i»ys lo enjoy baseball. "I want them to be loose and try lo keep the pressure off them and let Ihcm play." He said he wants lo build atten dance. "The fans have fallen off the last couple of years," Fourteen play ers will return. "1 want everybody to cam their positions." He dcscribcs himself as an old- style coach. "I might bunt a little more than we have in Ihc past. I hope we can cun a lilllc and play hit and run."In Tho Clutches — David Daye gained 128 yards lor Davie, pulling tiim close to 1,000 lor Ihe season. Dwight Sparks Davie County Enletprise-Record They had played brilliantly. The opposing team was beginning to feel helpless. South Rowan's fans were screaming in dc- .spair, vowing lo lynch Ihc referees after the game. Only 1:47 rcinulned, and Davie High's foclbalj team had bolted to nn 18-13 lead. Things looked so good. Then Davie sclf- deslructcd. After surviving biltcrcoldandbonc-chilling wind, Davie fell victim lo itself. With the help ofthtcc personal fouls, South Rowan marched 58 yards in less than a minute. The referees stepped off 22.5 yards of penalties in lhal lime, giving Soulh Rowan the ball ul the 2.5 yard line wilh first down. Rowan couldn't help bul score from lhat distance, claiming the shocking win 19-18, "Wc made some mistakes ol the end that really cost us," Coach Randall Ward said. "Wc lost our composure, and lhal hurt." The Iasi minute reversed an otherwlsq stellar petforavjrac on ihc lasl home game for the Davie High .seniors. Ward said that added lo Ihc weight of the loss. "I really feel for these seniors. Wc should have gotten this one for them. It would have been nice to end their home season on a win. They've hung in there and hung in there. W e started 0-3. We were 4 and 3 since then — and close to being 5-2." Davie's players seemed lo leave the Ticld in a daze. They had played nearly crTOr-frcc until the Iasi moments. It was then that they were flagged fora late hit and two consecutive penalties forbad talk.' Taking a lesson from Davie's problems, Soulh Rowan's coaches' gave their players strict instruc tions in ihe final minulc; Shulup. Play in silence. Nol only did Davie lose, it failed lo claim Ih c. revenge it wanted for last year’s controversial loss to Soulh al China Grove. John Wlllcit, ofTemivecooidinuorfor Soulh Rowan, s a id Ih e Oavie slralccy had fnulnMcd h it team. "ThcykcplusoirthcflcM. W cfcltwocouU move the ball on them, but we had to get the ball." Davie repeatedly gambled successfully on fourtVi down plays, going for yardage instead of punting, "This has been a hard-foughl game over the years," Willett said. "We didn't feel good about being behind lhal late, bul wc had some help. Wo're happy lo get out of here w ilh a win. U's always a struggle here." 4th Down Gambles Paid O ff Davie's gambles paid off in its first success ful drive when it refused lo punt on separate fourth-and-fivc and founh-and-fout attempts, David Daye cappcd the drives laic in the first quarter when he bolted to the end zone on a six- yard run. Chris Dinkins' extra point attempt was blockcd. Davie gambled again wilh an on-sides kick and narrowly missed Ihc recovery. South's quar terback Kevin Sides fumbled on the next play and Davie recovered. The Raiders almost came un glued then. . - "Hold onto the football," a Raider linemen yelled at Sides, whacking his shoulders, as they argued on the sidelines. "He knocked it out of my hand," Sides yelled back. Rowan got back in it quickly when Davie had its own ptoblcms holding the halL The Raid ers mounted a69-yard drive, helped wilh 20 yards of penalties. Facing third-and-14, Sides hit David Aney in the end zone for the scorc. The extra point kick pul South Rowan ahead 7-6. Davie had another promising drive w ilh time ticking out in the first half. Soulh Rowan dropped a punt, and Jason Harbour recovered. Work horse Daye gained 20 yards. Davie goi a free 15 yards on a face mask penalty and suddenly the end zone was in sight. Twice quarterback Neil Comatzer attempted end zone passes. Both times-thc whipping wind iticntblyTiushcdThrtaltTiWSiy, Dinkins then attempted a 35-yard field goal Into the wind, but it. barely got to the end zone. ■11^ \ ; Fiim M o— Davie's J J , Rtee ( 4 4 ) ^ Aubrey James (46) fall on a South Rowa^ fumble. — Photos by Robin p O r g u s ^ ^----,-----------------li,----:----—-------^----------- Harbour Catch Leads To TD Quickly inio the second half, Daye scrambled' for a tpuchdown, only to have it called back for a ___________________l^ a s e S e e D a v io W ^ 'p j- ^ | /lo n s o o n W e a th e r | )r F re e z in g C o ld ? t^ a n s S a m p le B o th I"— B2^ITAVIFCOUmYENTERPRISERECORI)rNDvr2rl99S- 'they \ ■: Davie High's football team traded a monsoon Friday ' foi' bone-chilling temperatures Saturday. Neither was comfortable. And some pondered which (’ would have preferred. ;; Friday’s rain postponed the battle with arch-villain Sduth Rowan. The Raiders had already arrived by bus vlhen the heavens released a flood. Stalwart fans were already arriving with rain gear and umbrellas. ;; At least it was warm rain. •: After a pleasant day Saturday, temperatures plunged rapidly to the 40's, and gale-force winds whipped the wind- chill into the low 20's. ; . Some students attending the game were caught without ailcquate coats to battle the chill. Even those with big coats felt they were not enough. The smartest among the fans blpught blankets. The first half also seemed to affect play. Players on both sides had more than their shore of fumbles. Their hands had to be cold. Some played with gloves. The high winds ali.ncst eliminated the passing offense. On the South Rowan side, cheerleaders oncc had to chase their pompons and megaphones after a gust of wind scattered them for yards. At the concession .stand, lines backed up at the coffee pot as it tried to keep up demand. The line extended three poLs back and waiting. Rain Washes Dollars From Athletics Most people looked at the rain Friday and only saw how had it was falling. Davie athletic director Buddy Lowery saw something much different. Along with the floodwaters going into the drains, he could imagine new uniforms going with them. New equip ment. New weights. New balls. When it rains, attendance is hurt dramatically at foot ball games. And football is the sport that helps finance many of the others. Unfortunately, it has riuned almost every Friday night during football season. Lowery said at least eight of the 10 games have been affected by rain. It has rained before, during or after and sometime all three — most of Uie gomes. The threat of rain, or actual downpours, have hurt attendance. For homecoming, Davie gathered more than $7,000 at the game. On a rain night, that revenue will shrink to $i,500 to $2,000. "We've had a couple big nights," he said. And some duds. Friday’s game was postponed for more favorable weather. But on Saturday it was bitter cold. The game was also playing opposite the sixth game of the Worid Series — a major contender for a sports fan's attention. It was too cold for the band to play. Their lips would have frozen to their instruments. The stands were sparse. What does the lost revenue mean for the program? Loweiy said he never spends the gate money before he gets it. He doesn’t budget for it. He'sjust glad when it comes and uses it as needed. ’’It could mean we don't get new baseball unifomts," he said. "That's the part people don’t know about." No Penalties For Foul-Mouth Coaches? Football players get penalized if they say bad words. Fifteen yards. North Davidson got hit four times for per sonal fouls when it played Davie. Two back-to-back penal ties figured prominently in a Davie touchdown. Davie was the victim against South Rowan. Two back- to-back flags in the pivotal drive gave South Rowan the hall on the 2.5 yard line. Players can't cuss on the field. And it's amazing how good a referee can hear sometimes. They hear belter than they see, some might say. But what about the coaches? Many times they blather profanity from the sidelines. South Rowan's coaches Saturday used a number of words not found in any Sunday School lesson. They used them loudly. Referees couldn't have missed them. Fans in the opposite bleachers probably heard them. No flags. Coaches can be penalized, too, one of the officials said. But they rarely are for merely cussing. It’s when they get peisond^wiUnhe refereeslhat they get tiags. When the coach questions their parentage. Nothing the official heard at the South Rowan-Davie game from the sidelines shocked him. His champion cusser among the coaches works for a private Charlotte high school ... with religious affiliations. — Dwight Sparks ■ j Blanket! Required — Falling temperatures and biting wind made Ians huddle lor warmth at Saturday's game. Temperatures plunged quickly belote gamellme leaving many unprepared. Those with blankets had many Iriends. — Photos by Robin Fergussen Meet The War Eagles ; Tami Ramsey Sport: Tennis. Family: Dad Barry, Mom Dianne, sister Chri.stine, Dogs Christian Laettner and Brian Davis. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Wendy's. Favorite Foods: Olive Garden salad, pizza, scallion chicken. Favorite Drinks: orange Powcrade, milk. Favorite TV Shows: Weatherman, Res cue 911. Favorite Movies: North Shore, Boyz-n- the-hocxl. Favorite Radio Stations: 106.S, 102.1, 94-5,95.1. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Live, Counting Crows. Favorite Athletes: Bobby Hurley, Grant Hill, George Leache, Malivai Washington. Favorite Sports Teams: Sacramento Kings, Duke, Wake Forest. Favorite Teacher; Mrs. Coiriher, Mr. Powers. Greatest Sports Moment: Every game I play in. Why I Play Sports At Davie High: 1 get a new basketball coach each year. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Watching Bobby Huriey a^d Chad Lanier play basketball. Future Goals: Be a personal trainer, play sports in college- and marry Bobby Hurley. - If I Become A MUIionaire By Age 20,1 W ill: Give half to' dear dad, a fourth to my sweet little mama, give some to the church, have fun with the rest. I Cold wtath«f. didn't chill cheerleader Katie Riddle's enthusiasm lor the War Eagles. M e n ' s R o c k p o r t , C o n v e r s e , F l o r s h e l m & D e x t e r S h o e s 30% o w S . A . S . S h o e s f o r L a d l e s 20% O ff -------A l l t a d l e s ' S h o e T 2 0 & 307o O ff The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Sciuiit.' Bot.jiic' Plci/ci • Ml k'.villc' • /04 4 161' Chevron C O N V E H K IIG E ST O R E M E a rt- FM Iiilie ^ ^ w w w H iw t ■ V P | n w w N l l w l l Gm m VWI Our In-Mora M il PIZZA • SUB SANDWICHES • SALADS DIP ICE CREAM P e s t Forsyth Vbws Davie O A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 - Davie High's game with Souih / Rowan on Saturday was played under • ihe watchful eye of this week’s oppos* /ing .coach, West Forsyth’s Russell .;Stone. <Npt even ihe hitler cold could keep {hiijTaway. He doc.sn't promise a warm •; recopiion for Davie when it travels to ■;Clcmmonson Friday forlhe final game •iofthc season. Slone says ho hopes ihc game Is the launching pad for the Tlians’ post- ; season plans! ; "Wehavctowinforaplayoffbcrth," ; he said. West is 8* I and has generally ; beaten up Us opponents. Iis only loss :was a shocker to Reynolds. : FridaywillbeSenlorNighlforWest :Forsyth. ThcTilonswillrecognlzc24 : seniors, among Ihem All-American ^rccelverTitcus Pctllgrew and several ;blg‘*collcgc prospects. They haven’t : lost many games In Ihelr carcers, : . Stone said he won't let West forget about Davie as It cclcbrates. "Davie always plays us so tough. Thekldsseceachothcrsocially. They Jlkceach other. The rivalry is more between the adults. Bui ihe kids play at such an emotional peak," he said. While most high school games were cancclled.WestForsythdidplaySoulh Stokes on Friday In a torrential rain storm. If South Stokes figured to get an cdgclnthcrain.ltfigurcdwrong. West clobbered ihe Sauros 41*0. " Wc threw for200 yards in ihe rain," Stone said. "It made more sense to pass than run." South's field Is used by the varsity, the junior varsity, and by all Ihe lltllc leagud teams. Al the end of the season last week, there was no grass left. It was a mud bath. "The biggest problem I had was gelling those uniforms clean. You couldn't see the numbers," Slone said. South Stokes managed only Hyards nishing and 55 yards passing. West believes In defense. Stone was proud of the Intensity West showed In a game against a team that has suffered. West has had a couple games this year when it turned in less than ils best effort. Il suffered a loss to Reynolds because of il. Davie's hopes for a winning season were eliminated with the South Rowan loss. The War Eagles stand at 4-6. Ils pride will be on the line Friday when il plays West Forsyth, ranked part of the season among US AToday’s lop 25 high school football teams. Stone said he was not among those who were ready to bury the Davie program after Ils 0-3 start. Wesi al ways seems lo play Davie lale in the season. "They come on this lime every year. Randall has a system and executes il. They control the ball and keep it away from us. We like lo have II." Stof.c said his All-American seems lo be a new man now that he has settled on Penn State for his college career. Pctllgrew was spending more than two hours every night talking to college recruilers by phone— representing the very best football programs In the na tion. The coach said the disiracllon affected Pettigrew. Slone advised him not to underesii- male his ability and go for a lop pro gram. He is rated os the second best high school receiver In the nation. He's also an outstanding boskelball. player, and Pettigrew may be able to play both at Penn State. South Davie Clips Erwin Middle 2&-22 • South Davie Middle School won iis eighth grade football game over ^ i n last week 26-22. • Ricky White scored four touch downs as South upped its final regular season record lo 6-1. South finished second in the Piedmont Middle School Conference's Northern Division and will play J.N. Fries Thursday at home in th$ playoffs. • Etwin was just another team in bulb's division that impressed coach Barry Whitlock. • "I!d put West Rowan, us, China Grov'eand Erwin upagainst anybody," p illo ck said. "Erwin has a really ^bodlteam. Ttieir quarterback, Brent l^ifer, is the ihird best running back I've seen, behind Ricky White and Scotter Sherrill (of West Rowan). : Whitcscoredonrunsof2,6.21and 17 yards. : The first score was sel up by a 21- yard pass from Jared Vaughters lo Tliad Johnson. "Thadisthemostinlcnseplayeron life team," Whitlock said. "He had ihree or four great downfield blocks." ; The score was 14-14 al halftime. White set up his third score when he caused and recovered a fumble. Johnson'slnierceptionontheseven started a 93-yard drive, which saw White run for4l of the yards. Wiih three minutes left, however. South trailed 22-20. Soulh faced a fourth and eight but drew Erwin off-sides. On the fourth- and-ihree. While gol the first down with a minute left. With 38 second left, White, who had been running right all day, went left for 21 yards and the clinching score. Erwin still had a chance but Vaughters knocked down a pau to . preserve the win| Notes: • While rushod for 173 yards. He hxs 24 touchdowns on ihe season. • Marcus Lassiter had a fumble recovery. • Whitlock pointed to a Randy Davidson tackle as the turning point. "It really seemed to pump us up," he said. • Vaughters played quarterback in place of Nathan Hawks. North Davie 8th Tops Mooresville North DavleMlddleSchool'selghth griule football team salvaged ils sea son with a regular season.ending win over Mooresville. North scored flist after a fumble lecoveiy.ApassfromDrcwRidenhour toBrad Pack setupafour-yard scoring njii by Zeke Earle. ' Earle scored the other touchdown aftw a long drive. '^ion Oisillo caught a couple of Im- l»mipassesfor North on each drive. [ -■But the coaches were UUking more a ^ t the defense. In almost all of iu Euncs, the defense would allow the opponent lo grab the lead early and a WSidcat comeback wouldfalljust short. 1 -Not this time. Clint Bailey had an iotenxptlon and Bradfonl Ivey made some big defensive plays as well. "Ivey hadasuper defensive game," said coach Chris Callison. 'He could develop into a good player at the high school. We'ie real pleased with him. He's gotten a lot bigger and has ma tured." Callison said he took the defense off to the side before the game and practiced, "and U seemed to energize us." he said. Nota; • North finished the tegular season in the Southern Division 2-5 and 1-4. •Earle finished with 70 yards nish ing. • Callison praised the play of sev enth graders Jeremy Miller and Mat thew Bullard. Soulh Davie Middle School's sev enth grade football team finished the season in slyle.shultingout Eiwin,22- 0. Mikey Arnold score first on a 28- yatd nm and added the conversion. Nathan Bolen Oien hit Nicholas pnipst with a 60-yard touchdown pass and PropsI scored on a reverse for the iavie High Girls Team Begins Basl(etbaii Practice ’-CBasketball practice began at Davie High School Tuesday, and first-year ^ basketball coach Mike Dinkins ^ Ihe season shows promise. r?l'm looking forward lo getting s>oted,"Dinkin5 said, "i've talked with C ^ l Cozait (jayvee girls coach) and ■fiunyReavisCHisassistanOto setup -i^nne-lhings;------------------- r;"l'll nin the same offense and de- that I did with the jayvee boys, Cmdready talked with several middle itolcoachesaboutcomingoverand doing a few things— putting in some B^ie stuff. t ;'"nie haidest thing is putting hi a r^lsystem because some of these gi^wUlhave their ihitdcoachinthiee Dinkins comes after Laddin Lakey and Angie Slabach. Dinkins will try to let the younger kkls see hun scouting their games. "With Ihe alternate practices here, I will definitely make some middle school games," he said. "And Tm go ing to get over lo the Brock and out al One of Uie biggest adjustments for Davie will be playingwithouiMMaria Newsome in the middle. She started for duee seasons before moving on to Catawba College. "Thai's one of die biggest things," DinUns said. "But Keisha (Wagner) will do okay inside, "WehaveaggodmKleuswilh(two- timeall4onfinnce)Tanii Ramsey and ___________________ ------------- Jonette Willianl coming back. Laura Moyer saw a little action and Wendi Cartner was on dw varsity too.” Lakey, who moved on lo Forbush, brought up several jayvees last season but Dinkins said he is keeping them down in 1995. "I don't want to have a lOUi grader on the varsity 10 sit on I said.'11iey1ldobettergetlingplaying time." M m llH luilM U The two Davie County middle schools ate also ready lo begin prac tice. At South Davie, Bany Whidock will coach Ihc eighdi gra^ boys and Maty Anne Edwards will take the eighdi grade gills. Rest For The W eary Delensive linemen, from leH, Dusty Smith, J.J. Rice and Jonathan Creason take a break after frustrating the South Rowan attack. — Photo by Robin Fergusson. D a v ie F a lte r s L a te Continued from P.l holding violation. With the wind at his back, Dinkins used the wind to' boolatoweringpuntlo Soulh Rowan's,. 10 yard line. South Rowan had to suircnder five plays later, pumingimollw wind. ' Davie gol the ball at the 4S and began' a 12-p)ay drive that ale up the clock. Conutter almost ca|)|>ed Ito wJUi ■ 27-jwl ton on 'Hmibor neled tn the pau only (o bf,\! racUedarooolwitoritofaii. Ctx^r ' nalzer sneaked in on the next play, '• pulling Davie back on lop 12-7 al Ihe' end of the third quarter. Soulh later got the ball with-. 8:IS left in the fourth. On the first . down, running back Chris Kolish scampered 40 yards lo score, pulling Soulh ahead 13-12. That began Davie's longest march. Kick-off receiver Charles . Miller caught the ball on the 10 yard line. With cold hands, he dropped it ' twice and then rambled 35 yards’. Comalzer attempted lo his Harbour. Soulh intercepted the pass but was -1 called for interference. On 4th-and-6, Comauet again tried lo find Harbour, but two Raiders knocked him down. South was agaiii -: flaggedforinterference.giving Davie', the ball on the II. Daye iompleted the drive with a seven-yard nin, pul-, ting Davie up 18-13. Almost as im portant, the drive look five minutes and left only 1:47 in the game. Davie regained possession af-, ter South Rowan's drive with only 51 seconds left. From the 35, Comalzer attempted four passes. The last, a hail Mary, was intercepted by Soulh with ’ 17 seconds left, ending the thn:at. . Willcll said South Rowan's sUiff. had trouble accepting the pass inter-' ference calls that led lo Davie's final score. "They were hard lo swallow;- and we were glad someone said some-. tiling to give us 15 yards." Daye handled the ball 37 times for Davie, pushing for 128 yards and ' two touchdowns. Cornatzer passed" for 70 yards on tiiree completions. B loektd PaM — South Davie's Luis Soto gets to Mooresvllle's quarterback in time to block a pass. — Photo by Dwight Spaiks S . D a vie 7 th G ra b s 2 n d P la ce W ith W in conversion. "Propst has been a big surprise," coach Barry Whitlock said. "He's an atiilete who can make the big play." The score was 154) at halftime. Rod Tenor scored South's final touchdown on a 40-yanl nin on the third play of die second half. Notes: • Soutif finished in second place in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference's Northern Division witii a 6-1 record. •Jason Proctor recoveiedafumble. • Arnold rtished for 58 yaids. • Bolen passed for 74 yards. •Tenor had a season-high 76 yards. Jeny Callison will coach the sev- entit grade boys and Slieila Tribble will have tiie seventit grade girls. At North Davie, George Newman will coach die seventit grade boys and Jamie Lyerly will take tiie seventii g r ^ girls. ' Ttish Harris is looking forward to > and Ricky Hendrin will have the eighdi grade girls. ,Zcte And The Boys , 'Mark Gregg, Kyle Duncan, Jared Elite, Johnny Riddle, Dale B ^ycasile and Keith Lunsfonl. * That'squileagToupoffootiiallplay- ets,huh? I '.In North Davie Middle School coKh Ron Kirk's opinion, tiwse are tiie cream of tiie crop as far as former Wildcats. You con now add Zeke Eatle's name lo die elite list. Earle, an eigliUi grader, has made his mark for North this year in an otiKiwise lackluster year. He is tiie leading scorer, die leading tackier, tiie leading, well, everytiiing. At least, U seems dial way to die coaches. "Zeke is a game player," Kirk said. "He gives 120 percent and does what ever il lakes." Last week's loss lo Conconl was a goiid example. He scored twice and was tiK leading rusher. At nuddle linebacker, he was tiw leading tackier. First Devmi RMhim YordoN PoMlm YortfoM Pom*PuntsFum M nLM t Yordi PMOllMd iTATIITICt SMM Rm m r DWrtt91434VM-1M4.Stn 1M d ; ' I .'I in d iv id u a l L IA D IR t CroM 9-M} TmI 1*tt) Torrtnet 7*1tt 4>tl. Oovif County: O w ar.lM i »$•30} ConMtnr M m lnut 3).Pawtnt- South 4t.Dovlo Countv: CorrMttor 41 SlSi. V S li • D ovt4nm . I- Arty f PMs • » • w.nysii;, M .• ? • it.it (UMilO. ■ ‘ s s f s i s r w B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 ^a yve e s W in O vertim e T h rille r He didn't order a gut chcck. But - coach Jerry Walser found his Davie .High junior varsity football team had - ^eel pipes last week. ; It took a gutty perfomiance to sur vive adoubte overtime show down with • South Rowan. Davie emerged 24-18. The win preserved a season with ■ bnJy one blemish and gave the team new Incentive to close strong in the final game this week against West Forsyth. 'This was as exciting aball game as I\e ever been associated with." the • ’coach said. At any moment. Davie looked like it would run rough-shod over South * tluwan. which had only one win under its belt. Davie dominated the game in every way, except the score. The boys hod difficulty crossing the goal line . vvhen they got close. Several chances were stopped by fumbles. Interceptions ■ or penalties. Time ran out with the score knotted * Both teams scored In the first over lime, running in from the 10 yard line. South Rowan fumbled In the second over lime and Shane Allen fell on the hall. In Davie's ptwsession, Cedric While punched the ball across to win. He scored all four touchdowns. "Tliat showed me somelhing about these kids." Walscrsaid. "If South had kept scoring, we would have too. We were not going to lose that hall game. I’m awful proud of them." Junior varsity games don’t attract big crowds, but the several hundred at this one were on their feet for the ovortimc.sand the furious finishof regu lation. Davie had several chances lo win lieforc over time. The team regained possession wiih 1:50 left In the fourth quarter and stalked down field until South Rowan Intercepted n pass near the end /one. Dyrell Dalton thenpickedoffaSoulh pass and ran It 60 yards before he was hauleddownatthe lOyardline. Walser was so excited he ran a parallel route with Dalton on the sidelines. "I thought there was no way anyone was going 10 k'at him to the endyone. unless il was me." A clipping penalty look away much of the gain, and time nm out. While led the rushing attack for Davie, gaining 186 yards on 29 carrie*' Tliomas Huntergained 45 yards in lim- iled action, leaving him just shy of ihe KOOO yard mark for the season., Walser said Hunler will cross that milepost on Davie soil. He only needs 17 yards in the final game. Fullback David Nail had one yard mshlng. giving ihe War Eagles 2.12 yards on the ground. The team had 17 yards passing on one completion. South Rowan had 79 yards r\>shing and 80 pxssing. " "We were in control of the ball game the whole lime. The fumbles hurt us. South got 49 yards on the first drive. After that, we sucked it up and played bctier.'* Walser said he didn't try to fool South with sophisticated plays. Time after lime, he ran While through the pathway created by David Mackic an d Ryan McClannon. "They were parting things like the deep blue sea. That was Ihe reason Cedric had so many yards.” Walser also credited the defensive play of Kenny While, recently assigned defensive tackle duties. "If he gets any bigger and any better, they may make a rule against him," Walser said. While and Ronnie Blackburn — on opposite sides of the defensive line — form Walser’s ’'bookcnds." The coach had to be concerned with the offensive line he pul on the field for overtime. They were all freshmen ex- ccpl one. McClannon had suffered a sprained ankle in Ihe fourth quarter and had to watch. Alan Livengood had been injured before the game and Is lost for the final game. Despite the youth, the line opened holes for White to ramble to the win. Walser said the fumbles were un- characlerlslic for Ihe team, but the blitz ing defense gave Davie problems. "South Rowan played well. Any time you play them, they're going lo give their best shot.” Ryan O ntal (23) and Shane Allen trip a South Rov/an ball carrier as Nathan Joyce (45) closes in. — Photos by Dwight Sparks 1 2 R u n n e r s O n A ll- C o n f e r e n c e S: Davi« High School placed its first twoall-Cential Piedmont Conference '’I : selections of the fall in cross country. ThcWarEaglesparticipatedinthe y. CPC meet at West last week and fin- ■*'. Ishedsecondlnboysandthirdinglrls. HietoplOindividualfinisherswere named all-craference. Garick Hill, a sophomore, finished eighth and Kelly '■ < Robertson, a senior, finished ninth in giris. The meet went about as expected :• for coach Cary Powers in both girls :l’ and boys meet. "Theteamsranwcll,"hesaid."We '*' haven’thadthattypeofpressureInour ‘I- two years of running." I^vie will now run in the 4-A y reglonalsthisweek.Thelopthreeteams '.I; and top seven individuals not on those 'i-teams will advance. BoytMctI While Hilt was one of the top 10. y Powers was shaking his head over :!' how close Davie was to having about '»* five all-conference picks. :: "Wcfmishedn.through-l4."Pow- erssaidofJamieNeese^DanEdwards, ’ ; Tim Gilbreath, Jason Neese, Shannon Mayhew and Jdin Clevenger. •: Theywefereallycxcited,"hesaid. There was no surprise about the winner. MountTaborscored25 points toJ?avie*si8, finish in the top 10 of girls but the oral surprise was Jodie Stone, a sopho more. who was 17ih at 23:19. "Shecame out to lun to gel in shape forbaskciball." Powers said. "Bui she moved all the way to third in our top seven. She siarted out about lOih." Sophomore Sidra Ledford was Davie's second finisher and 14th over all (22:26). "She is the solid number two run ner.'* said Powers. Notes: • The regionals will be held this S o c c e r T e a m E v e n s R e c o r d Davie County's boys soccer team finally climbed back lo .500 with a 3* 0 win over North Davidson and a 6-3 loss lo Mount Tabor. Amazingly, if Davie had defeated Mount Tabor, il would have secured the Central Piedmont Conference's third 4-A playoff spot. "We knew if we won and ihen Tabor lost to West (it did. 4-0). we'd be in.” coach Pele Gustafson said. "Now. it’s going to be West, Tabor and Reynolds.” Beating North Davidson Against North Davidson, Erik Crutchfield scorcd first on an assist from Josh Bamhardt. The goal came two minutes into the match. "Erik has really stepped It up.” said Gustafson. "He'shad some clulch goals in the last two weeks.” Josh Bamhardt Bamhardt's goal at lO .OO, U was unas sisted. "He beat the guy lo the ball,” said Gustafson. "He's a lot more physical. He's understanding what it takes. "They were absolutely shell shocked,*' he added of Tabor. Chip KImel then scored on what. "rve said all year that Tabor is one •t of the best In the state," Powers said. < "Vnty'st won all over the slate. We •; really didn't expect to beat them. "But we did expect to be second. jlW e felt we deserved that." he said. ■ • "Other coaches were excited for our •Ikids." GirbMcct 'O Robeits<m(2I:4I)wasexpecte()lo ____________________— — Bamhardt assisted Eric Kofke with Ihe next goal 65 minutes later and MarkSiephensaddedlheihirdai73:00. Davie out-shot Nonh 17-11 and goalies Tim Cope and Will Hege had eight saves. *'Wc hadn't beaten Nonh in two or three years." said Gustafson. LmingToTubor Davie shocked Tabor with i. *^The Voice O f Davie County*^ W D S t m ^ ia 1520A M - Playing the best In top 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary biucgrass ! *' 'ttw M > :w 6 » » M n n r « # o fr r a * ' L ?COI(W(llltWWgKT|;«TAUCtHaW Studio Located ai 119IV. D*potSt. • Mocksvllle. NC Rtqueit Unt Optn Call 704-634-2I77 • Fax 704-634-5025 Kenny Collins hauls In a pass against South Rowan. River Battle To Close Junior Varsity Season Davie High’sjunior varsity team will be playing forsccond place in the confcrencc Thursday when il faces Wesi Forsylh al home. ThejayvccshaveanS-l rcconl. Ml. Tabor is undefealcd in Iho CPC, handing bolh Wcsl Forsylh and Davie Iheir only conferencc losses. : Coach Jerry Walscrsaid he wants lo finish Ihe season strong, and heating West would be a pleasure. "You know ihey'n: going lo be good on defense. They put all their best people on defense. They figure if you don't score, they, don't lose." : Walser said Ihe past few games have been Yadliin River wars,' The team crossed the Yadkin lo beat North Davidson two weeks' ago. They crossed the South Yadkin to bcal South Rowan. And, West will invade from Ihe Yadkin lo play here. "These Iasi few victories have been sweet. After South Rowan; I wouldn't count us out of anything," he said. ^ Cambell, Ramsey I Fall In Quarterfinals Of Tennis Toumey week. • Taking Clevenger's place In the regionals among the top 10 is Eric Kisller. Clevenger will be the alter nate. • Powers has only one senior in his top seven. Davie High School will have no one In the stale 4-A tennis tournament this year. Beth Campbell and Tami Ramsey, the War Eagles’ lop hope in the regionals last week, lost 6-3,6-2 in the quarterfinals. Now, coach Mary Anne Edwards really hasher workcutoul for her. Her entire lineup is gone. "Everybody inthelopslxwillgradu- ate." she .said of Ramsey. Campbell. Tiffany Harris, Laura Prillaman, Stephanie Carter and Izzy Tutterow. "Next year, we're starting over.” Edwards can look lo freshman Kristen Powell, who started early be fore an injury put her out of the lineup. Lauren Poplin, another freshman, saw time in doubles. "Poplin is very coachable and she doesn’t mind playing the net,” .said Edwards. The only junior on this yeiir’s team was Johnna McDaniel. As far as middle school play. South Davie had a winning season, led>by North Davie's Erin Hege. North Davie didn’t have a team so Hege played at South. "South had a good year and in lime, that will be good for Davie High,” s^d Edwards. "When Beth and Jenny Mando started playing together; iit South, it paid off.” Edwa^s doesn’t see any of the eighth graders jumping into Edwards* lineup next year. I! "It’s hard to leave Ihe eighlh grade and start on the varsity level.*' she said. Gustafson thought was off-sides. In fact, it wasn*t the only goal Gustafson thought was scored on an off-sides. Davie trailed 6-1 before goals by Kofice and Newman trimmed the lead to three. "Il should've been a 3-3 ganw," Gustafson said. 'Tm not the type to make excuses but the calls should*ve been made." Tabor oui-shol Davie only 20-16. "It's usually about 35-10 in shots," Gustafson said. Notes: •Davie is 10*10-1. • Cmtchfield, a senior, and Kofice. a freshman, are the leading scorers with 11 and 10. Welcome to Gemmons Village, the triad’s newest assisted living, community located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons. NC. Our Initial • construction has begun with our projected completion date on or* about November 1995. Phase I oUers spacious prWate, semi-private, and suites furnished for maximum comfort. Residential care will be provided without an ' entrance fee, endowment, or long term tease. At Clemmons Village' one monthly fee Includes: • itotag, uuh m T h n tp l leu« rntM U scTMd d tU y In o u r g n clo U B tU n U ^ n o m . A ll u llittiM tnebU U ng P rtm tM U r C th lt. T tt, • Hou»€ktMpU%g Mnd p tn o n rn t tM undry. • B—itttiMdBvb€r$wknMP*UMbt9en$UM. • 8 e H 9 d m *d tn n M p o rtM tto n to $ h o p p U ta ,4 0 c to r'» offIC 9, a p o cU l «p<nt« «nd m o n . • 2 4 H o tir $ u p € ro U lo n P y tk w o d and trabicd t t s f f w U h . e o m b O to d *K p o rt4 M o fo o 0 r3 O y w 9 . «• nitrsM on a U ff.• D»ttifplMnnt4MeUviau,t4ttc*UonMtMndMocMeo4nU• i?wp<f c tfp a ito w ._____________________________ Please take the opportunity to visit soon. If we may be of assistance to you, please feel free to visit, write, or call us at ^ made \n advance. ^ PIMM Swd Mt In fe r m ^ M T h T c M ^ ^ name. Fonm^TN»mfilyT0:K§mygdm$,Dli9e^9m otd4iiH tv.u$tm na,N G m i$ A O M E M . PH ONI_ lAUifTeRUTEOINjQMvalaRoeM Q«m I I Days On Verge Of 1,000 Season For the second straight season, a Davie County running back will be vying for a 1,000-yard season in Ihe season finale against West Forsyth. Daye needs only 23 yards to make the mark and become Davie's third straight 1,000- yard rusher, following Hamilton Culhrell and Deryl Wilson. Dayc also .scored his 10th touchdown of the season. Daniel Brewer went over 200 yards rushing and Neil Cornalzer went over 100 passes atlempled. Jason Murphy and Jason Harbour remained 1-2 in receiving with a catch apiece. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Record: 3-5 overall Rushing Player A ll.Yds. Avg.David Dayc 199 977 4.9 Daniel Brewer 43 221 5.0 Neil Comatzer 68 107 1.7 Matt James 13 38 3.2 Eric Bracken 5 II 2.1 J.J. Rice 3 10 3.3 Jason Harlmur 1 0 0.0 Shane Campbell I 0 0.0 James Clement 3 (-)4 0.0 Charles Miller 3 (-)4 0.0 Chris Dinkins 2 H IS 0.0Andy Ward 3 (-)20 0.0 Player Passing Alt. Cp. Pci. TD Int. Yils. Neil Comatzer 106 36 .300 4 8 531 Andy Ward 3 0 .000 Receiving 0 1 0 Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Jason Murphy 14 225 15.0 1 Jason Harbour II 260 25.3 2 Scott Comatzer 3 71 23.0 0 Daniel Brewer 2 13 6.5 0 Malt James 1 17 17.0 0 Zach Stokes 1 15 15.0 1 Josh Nail 1 13 13.0 0 David Daye 1 10 10.0 0 James Clement 1 S . 5.0 0 Scoring Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. David Daye 10 0 0 0 60 Neil Comatzer 5 0 0 0 30 Chris Dinkins 0 1 0 8 13 Jason Harbour 2 0 0 0 12 Zach Stokes 1 0 0 1 8 Jason Murphy 1 0 0 0 6 James Clement 1 0 0 0 6 Daniel Brewer 1 0 0 0 6 Fumble Recoveries Player No. Dusty Smith 2 Matt James 2 Neil Comatzer 2 Erie Braken 2 Daniel Brewer 1 Aubrey James 1 Jason Boger 1 Scott Comatzer 1 Intereeptions Player No. Neil Comatzer 2 Daniel Brewer 1 Lee Puckett I Jason Harbour 1 Scott Comatzer 1 Pinebiook teams blanl( Mocksvl^ Shady Grove DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 - B5 ★ n u i u u i t r fflBHT COMTttf SEE MlCflS WRSStlERS. STREET FlOHIERS. SAR BfUmERS, FAmCRS. UAAOU. ARTS. OR OSC A^ST PUiN UCAN EKTER THE RINO AKO BATTIE ITOURt nSTS ARE OOINO TO nr AS THTf rCHT fon THE PRBE MONEY AM) rniE.•WWOOyTMillUWLfM’ n in iv South Davie Coach Barry Whitlock lectures his 7th grade team at halftime. _____im irrou ARE UAN ENOOOH, WXrRE ENinuO TO EKTEft TO WM THE UONEY. THE TITLE. AM) THE TROmr NO PROfESSlOHW.WWWURSOM.Vt •3ROUND8**»NOEMTBYFtt InWinsion KmhWI ToUxovit PowtrtwuMOym OefTffiofiUQra PM'iQrecary 744-9290 Utmyflt.WftSton 9mm II PFAFFTOWN W. C«ntnl Cofflmunlty Centtr FW NOV. 17 4 SAT NOV. 1» Doort OpMi At 7PM. Action BvgiM «PMA<ftrar>c0 Tkkets Ttf Door $10 Child(t2SUfaef)$6 I AdvanetTlekt(LoMUon«: ' | P(»RtoirtV WmKk KvMtnn' 5 , EUAJO Po««t«uM O tim n A k a ^ TflbKcowM: QSD PtU’lCkDC^ 744«90 706-1490.. Pinebrook Green beat the Mocks- ville Roms 6*0. Adam Smith scoredon a thice-yard run in the third quarter. Will Morrison.TVrell Jones, JakeTay- lor. Brent Hemmings, ar>d Zack Miller had good games. Pinebrook's White team defeated Shady Grove 26-0. Fourdifferentplay- ers scored, Charles Bolling. Josh Darnell, Ken Orsillo and Doug Smith. Smith carried for 100 yards. Jason Shrewsbury Intercepieda pass and had several key tackles. Tracy Jones also had a good game. .& Tobacco 4MI us Hwy. 1H • Advinc*. NC • M*-3979 OiMn llendav • Siturdav • 7«m • 7mn BOND REFERENDUM FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS The facility and technology needs of the Davie County Schools have been shared vi/ith thousands of Davie County citizens during the last two months as members of the Davie County Board of Education and the superintendent of schools have visited more than forty meetings of PTA organizations, civic groups, and professional organizations to share information regarding Ihe bond referendum. Two public hearings have also been held to give citizens an opportunity to ieam about the bond referendum. Still, there are many citi zens who may have questions about the bond referendum. The following information will provide answers to the questions that have been most frequently asked about the bond referendum. Th* Bond R«lartndum The Davie County Board o( Education and the Davie County Board ol Commissioners have lolntly studied and Identllled the Immediate facility and technology needs of the Davie County Schools. Bolh boards have unanimously approved resolutions pro viding the citizens of Davie County an opponunlty to approve a $7,836,250 bond proposal on November 7,1995. The following are answers to some ol (he questions you may have about this Import ant Issue. Why do i«t nMd a •chool bond rttarendum? The bond pacliage will address our school system's technolo gy needs and provide lor Ihe design, construction, renovation and Improvements currently needed In school facilities. The technology and facility needs are immediate and could never be met without Ihe aultUnca provided Ihtough achool bond funding. WlUiout lha bond tunding lha Oavla county Scnoola will fall hinliar BaMnd In meeting the facility needs os well as Insuuctlona) lachnology needs. What will be bond rnoney provide? Specifically the $7.6 million bond proposal will provide monies to build Immediate facility needs In Davie County. Funding will be provided for additional facilities in order to consolidate Ihe Mocksville Elementary and Mocksvllle Middle School campuses. Additions and renovations planned at Nonh Davie Middle, South Davie Middle, Pinebrook Elementary, and Davie hligh Schools in order lo address current overcrowded conditions. Funding will be provided for possible expansion at Shady Grove Elementary School for prelected growth. In addition, each elementary school win receive $250,000; each middle school will receive $350,000; and Davie High School will receive $450,000. These funds will pro vide instructional technology equipment. A breai(down of specific expenditures follows: Technology $2,400,000 Elementan/ Schools 250,000 each Middle Schools 350,000 each Davie Hioh School 450,000 Mocksvllle Elementary School 976,500 North Davie Middle School 648,375 South Davie Middle School 482,625 Pinebrook Elementary School 1,007,500 Davie High School 1,621,250 Shadv Grove Elementary Sch 500,000 GRAND TOTAL $7,636,250 Mutt th* monay ba tpant for th* project* w* vota lor? Yes, There will be school and community input on the schools designated for renovations and facility improvements. Why do w* na*d a b go approach? • rathar than a pay-at-you- Currentiy there are no local designated funds available lo address the Immediate needs of the entire school system. Pay-as- you-go will tal(e time... too much time. Student growth, program needs, and substandard conditions al Mocltsville Middle School will not go away. Constniction costs are Increasing dally. The Instruc tional technology gap will continue to widen. In short, pay-as-you-go Is an expensive way to attempt to catch up and offers a band-aid approach to the long-term solution. Why should I support th* bond r*far*ndun< It I do not hav* children in th* Davla County School*? The Davie County Schools ate an Important part of Ihe excellent quality ol life we en|oy In Davie County. In order to main tain and enhance that quality, our schools must continue to provide the best educational opportunities for all ol the children of our county so that Ihey may become responsible and contributing citi zens in our ever-changing society. Passage ol the bond Is an investment in the luture for all citizens ol Oavie County. What la tha coat to tha taxpayer? II all bonds are sold, the payback ol tha bonds will cost th* taxpayer no more than 5 to 6 cants lor $100 ol assattad proparty value or $50 to $60 annually lor a $100,000 homa. Thia calculata* to $4.17 to $5.00 per month.'Pay-as-you-go could causa a largar incraaaa In lha prapany lax nia to meat achool (adMy and Mllmil- ^ ogy naada. naaldanta ol Coolaamaa and MooftavHa-ww aa« no 'lncraaa*lnlhalrellyuutaabacauaaollhabandn«anndkimalnoa 7 no city lax goes tow ardi supporting lha Oavla County Sohoolt. i How era school laclllty needs traditionally linancad? In North Carolina school facility needs are primarily the responsibility of county government. The Davie County Commissioners provide "capllal outlay" funding each year for the schools from sales tax revenues. This money is used for small ren ovation prolects and year-to-year upkeep such as painting, roof replacement, carpet replacement, etc. Traditionally, bond releren- dums have been the method of paying for large building projects. In Davie County the last bond referendum to be approved was In 1978 for constniction of the current North and South Davie Middle Schools. ' Why are Coolaama* El*m*ntary and William R. Davl* Elementary Schoola not achadulad lor any additional laclliUaa? Currently, lacliilies al Cooleemee and William R. Davie Schools can adequately accommodate students who live in these attendance districts. These existing facilities will continue to be maintained. Funding from the bond referendum will provide $250,000 for technology needs at each of these schools. How will th* Mockavill* MlddK School eampua b* utllind alt ar lourth and tilth gradara mova to th* Mockavill* EI*in*nUty School Campua? The Board of Education will continue lo use the Mocksvllle Middle School campus as an educational facility. Possible uses would Include office space, staff development center, an alterna tive school setting, and continued opportunities for use by the com munity. It is likely that the older classroom building built in 1926 will be removed. In conclusion... Can we afford this bond referendum? For our children sake, can we afford NOT lo pass this bond referendum? Do you hav» a quntlon tbout t if bond paekagt? Contact Dr. William P. Sttad, Suparintandant, al 634-5921 or any maml>ar of lha Davla County Board of Education. The chUdren of Davie County cannot vote fo r th is bond referendunia Your positive vote is a vot^ fo r children and for the futu re of Davie County. Pakl lor by Davie County Citizens lor Children B 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y KN TKRI’K IS E K E C U K U , Nov. 2 ,199S :T NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entiy allowed per persor) per week. All entries must be on orlginaJ newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in Ihe contest blank and or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box S2S. Mocksville. NC 27028. 9. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of ail games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of poinis In the lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise*Record before S p.m. each KINCSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Davie VS West Forsyth At West Forsyth November 3, 1995 • 7:30pm Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It's Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. IMiuhslppiSliteatArluinus ----- - , D A N I E L H IR N ITIIIIE « ELECmiC COMPANY, U K . ^o u th M a in S t^ tH ie O v o rh e a d B ^ week. The office is located al 125 S. final. A new contest will be announced Main St.. Mocksville. NC. each week'. S. Winners will be announced following 6. in case of ties, awards will be dlvkted each contesl. Decistons of judges will be equally among the winners. $ 2 5 0 ^ 2 5 ^ 1 0 ■ONHSraiZE IttP rb e 2 M IM » N r l i l M H l M r t Ym a “ Hn m -Tw ik” D v if S(Me FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.4.LSUat Abbama495 Vtlloy RmkI • Mocktvill*, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Hlghtny «0t North • MoctaW/to, NC Mocluvlllt, NC ^ Wlnston-Satom M ie i ^ »H>-722.»3M Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which Wc All Work. "S erving D a vie C ounty S ince 1 9 2 1 " S iT v in g •D a v k C o u n ty !fo r O v e r SO ‘y e a rs — m l.M aoU ndN .C.State . MOIXSIIIIlESAIIIIIIiSBIIIKSSI 2 Locations To Serve You Crescent Electric Memliecthip Corporation 317totofdA v«. 704-634-2136 Mockivlllt,NC 232 S. Mabi SL Mochsvilto, NC 704-634-5938 us Hwy.1B8aN.C.801 Hlllsdala,NG 910-940-2420 Il.N «E lnl.iK l«lN Y Jeli WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. North CaroUna al CUmwn Bonanza Mobile HomBB 700 Wllktaboro 81. • Uocktvllk. NC Inter. 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Cabinets ky - M edallion, W ellborn, S d u ro ck,N e rllla t& Y o rkto w n , PLUS-____________ ___ Complete Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Available, F R E E E S T IM A T E S Profas.lonal SaJM and/or Installation Available. It's Never Too Late! S u tp r iie S o iM o n a W W iiG m Thay'IINwwrFontt Oifer c.piiw DweniU-f 22.1995,. Know someone who losi their High School Class ring, or just never got one and always regretted It? For a limited time, we'll make them a class ring-v^h-atTy g radutitTOTrdate: Take— advantage of current sale prices and Free back year dates ($20 value). ; i l ? K 7 I M D ®12. Buir.lo .1 lM lluq»U . X CLASS RINQS NntloVM4ilii1<Meelavlll. S H O R E S P U jM B I N G & H E A T I H G ■ IliiB — 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE '— :— 7 " ( 7 f t ^ e 3 4 = 5 e 5 3 - '* ^ " '^ -O m en 19.CiroUM «t8uW iKo • S a le s • S e rv ic e • tr e n c h in g • • Free Estimates • Financing Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 - The Contest C ontest E xperts W ant To Be T he N ew S ports E ditor By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Well, the 'ol spons editor is heading down Higliway 601 to Salisbury for another job and another football contcst. And already, the vulchci^ arc out. No sooner was my leaving announced that everyone wants to work here. Even the contest players. Jimmy "Dark SIdeof the" Moon writes: I would like to submit my name os new sports editor. My qunliflca- tions are that I love sports, I can read, write and do a little ciphering and my contcst record is better than yburs. If not me, consider my wife, Sandra "Blue" Moon. She has won twice this year. Or make trhe whole family sports editor with Alan Moon "Beam” and Amanda Moon "Shine.” They’re all number one picks." They sure are. Actually, the sports editor couldn't have ended on a better note. The four names that either won or lied money was like a Who’s Who In contcst playing. . "Handy Dandy” Randy Tltompson won the $25 first place prize, taking home $25. Tying for second were Terry "You Can Call Me" Johnson, Bryan Davis "Rules," and Steve "High Rock Lakey, all with four misses. Now, the 'ol sports editor has given Johnson a hard time over Ihe last decade and has made him the Whipping Boy of ihc Enterprise. So why stop now? Lakey won ihe tiebreaker and the whopping $10. The Awards There arc really only two awards this week, one for being a genius and one for being a choker. The Heisman Trophy A>vard: Getting 10 of 11 college games correctly were Shirley "You Jesi" Ben son, Andrew "Day By" Day. Sarah Baker, "The Touch down Maker," Billy "Bob" Brindle, June "Twenty Dollar" Beal, Alex "Trebek" Thompson, Leon "The Man From" Ladd, Rodgers "Everyday" Peoples, Larry "Country" Hicks, Jim "All's Welt With" Atweil, Mo "Knows" Dobson, Teddy "Bear" McClure, Donald "He's So" Moody, "Deer" Hunter Sales and Steve "J.P." Morgan. The Cholte In The Clutch Award: To "Mount" Vernon Thompson, who had three wrong answers until missing the last 6. The Choke In The Clutch Award 2: To Jimmy Moon, who had only twomisscsuntildropping4ofthe last 5. The Choke In The Clutch Award 3: To Peoples, This Week's Winners 1st Place: $25 R a n d y T h o m p s o n 2nd Place: $10 ________S te v e L a k e y who had only one miss until dropping 4 of the last 5. The Choke In The Clutch Award 4; To George "Sting" Ray, who had only two misses until dropping the last five. Last Week: !«■« This Season: 145-75 It doesn't matter who Ihe sports editor thinks w ill. win because his .season has been cut short. He's been- traded. So for Ihe last time, I am outta here. The Harmon College Football Forecast Sal, Nov. 4 - Msior Cotlftg** - DIv. 1-A *Atat>ama Arizona Artiansas •Army •Auburn Ball State Boston College• Bowling Groen • Brigham Young •ClomjonColorado• Colorado State •Florida 23 30 20 47 3424 28 21 20 34 37 54Florida Slate (Thurs.) 38 *Virgir^Fresno Stalo .............. ....Georgia Tech• Iowa• Karuas• Kansas Sta^e KentucJty• Louisville LS,U. •Orogon Stalo Mississippi Stalo East Carolina Northeast Louisiana •Koni• Tomplo Ohio TulsaNorth Carolina• OUahoma State Toxas-EI Paso Noithorn Illinois - (Ohio) Michigan Mississippi •.Nebraska .Nevada• North Carolina Slate 'North Texas •'Northwesiem •.Notre Dame .Ohio State -San Diego Stale 'San Jose State •.Southern Calitomla •Southwestern Louisiana 27•Tennessee •Texas Christian Texas Tech .Tbledo UCLA.Uiah •■WrginlaTech Washington State • WesI Virginia Wisconsin Ytxingsiown Stats HawaH Wake Forosl Illinois Missouri Oklahoma Vandcrt}ltt Tuiane Baylor Eastern Michigan Michigan Stale Memphis Iowa Stale Utah Stale Maryland 20 • Nevada-Las Vegas Penn Stalo Navy Minnesota Washington NewMoitco Stale NowMoxk» Arkansas State Stanlonj Louisiana Tech Southern Mississippi dn Southern Moihodist 26 • Texas 26 • Central Michigan 30 ‘ Arizona State 24 ‘ Wyoming 20 Syracuse 28 ‘ Caiilornla 26 2135332528232535 1697320 22122014717241320 241017 •Duquevj* ,• Eastern IDtoh Elon• Georgetown• Oeoraid Souinem Orambling' Itowaii]Jackion Slate Jamei MacMon' Ularelie Lelugh•Liberty•Mjloo• MatWial^ McNaeia Stale • M«j*e»iem Stale• Montana • NortharriAwona Northerrt Iowa• Penniytvania• nhodaUUnd• R<rvno»xj •Roben Motrtt Sam Houtlon Slate■ Samlord• San O-ego• Souirteati Mistourl Suie Souinem Conrteciicu Stale 33• Soutrtem li«)0>i 34 Southem-Daion nouge 28 SL Mary-a (CaU.) jfl’ Terviettee Stale 23• Tenrwiiee-Chanaiwoga 27 Towton 19 Valparaiso ir Wetiem ta^a• Woiiora • Aiatuma Stale SoutnCaroiiru Slate• Teiat Southern .Colgate • FordTiam k; » ,v Prairie V«w ASM Idaho Slate Eattem KerMucky Detawire StaleItlaiw* )>>rtoi« Stale Pmcelon Voanova Slate Morehead Stale FlondaASM* Cat Suta Sacramento Tenn*»»#«Tecfi •Aurora ' OeliarKe' Eatt Genual Oktahoma ■ H t s,.,. • cinneit >la$lrai MJiMaie• MopeKantai Weiieyan• Kenyon• Langsion• Marion UKititon!fl _____________24 ' Ceniral MetTwditl34 ■ St. Joteffi-a 33 Crudron State26 ' Saginaw Vasey Stale 14 lansiaCoiiege20 ' Concorda (r^eb.)97 ■ Nortnwood 2S Souttteatiern Oklahema TtborWayne SUie (Midi)* Oakef NebravKa Wet<eyan ‘ WiwurlWetlern State ^ Moorhead Slate • Nebra^PihKearney• Norm Dakota• Northeait MistOurl Slate• Northern Miefngan• Monhwejt M.iwuri Siaie ‘ SouthMsiem Oklahoma Sl.Ambroae SI, Cloud Stale* SL Francis (il)* Wheaton' WMm Jewea 31 Mittovri Southern biale24 * W«>ona Stale 3323 Wetiem New Meiico 21 Nonn Dakota State 31 Errporia Slate25 AthUnd24 WathbumSfi M.«»ouri-noRa33 Nebratka-Omaha • Iowa We»i«an36 • AoQirtUna (S.D.) 31 Irt^napoka Harmon NFL Forecast ’ ARiright* clwJ^l^a.) Carnegie Melton* CoaitOuard :jis s "s .rA^Ucruan Suie ' Bw State.' Brown * Ca^Sy S.LO. * CwitralFlorKta Central Siaie (Ohio) •gTn'b* Purcl..Akfon Major Colltgaa - DIv. 1-AAChaitetton Soutrtem Ea*iemWathf.gion Harvard HolyCrota Other Games - East27 Sutquehanna33 • Easi Slrood»6urg21 Sh«pen»burg24 • Jvmia26 Worcetlet Tech 2T *G«lyttwnS3 P.«antl«ld27 ‘ Wettmmsiei30 Clarion20 CortUrxl State26 FrarAknA Marthas31 Drockpon Stale 26 Spnngf«k]^ Lebancn Valey Stale* Atlanta 25, Detroit 22 Chicago 27,Ptttsbm ^ 23 Cleveland 18, Houston 13 Denver 31, Arizona 15 Indianapdis 28, Buffok) 21 Kansas City 29, Washington 23 M ianii 26, San D i^ 24 Minnesota 27, Green Bay 26 New England 20, NY Jds 17 Oakland 32, Cincinnati 28 S t Louis 24, New Orleans 19 San FVandsco 36, Carolina 14 Seattle 22, NY Giants 20 (Monday) DaUas30,Fhiladelphia21 43 Cal Stale Nonhndge* SouiAem Utah Dethu^«■Cook^^an•ButiaioU.Oavidiort Danmouitt Ootlon U,Yale• EvantwDe WJliam & Mary • SSXfo-Urttnua* Wetley• Wetl Critter Wetlern Maryland* W>^enet • M r■J!i5r.r’ •SSKK'n, ' AKwn' A/KMrttfi ■ BaUMfvWaBace 8ened«tre • cSnifai’iitttourl Stale• Ch<aoo 44 Delaware Valley Other Qames - Midwest 25 Alma27 0«(>aira34 Oh«j Northern-tA • Craceland Kentucky Wetieyan F o l l o w Davie County Sports r Ij Scarch the ads on these two pages to find ihc contcst games. Then I enter the team you prcdici will win beside the advertising sponsor’s I name listed below. I Bring or mall you entry lo the Davie County Enlerprise-Rccord, P. O. I Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline Is Friday. 5 p.m. W IN N E R Davie Oil Company 20. Arixooa st Ocnvf r 2200 Comatzer Road .Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 lelim • RielOH • Karassne • MotorOiis P R O P A N E G A S for Home, Fann & Commercial Uaa SALISBURY MALL UPCOMING EVENTS 1 R o w a n C ra fte rs’FaU Craft Show Novembers, 4& 5 S p o rts C a rd Show November, 11 k IS 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC l4 .S I.L « ii> .lN n > 0 rk« u I A D V E R T IS E R I OAKJfc W I E Y ▼ U .IM rallM AII<ula RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY HomtsUts Under Construction M a r k e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 n o cum ent 'C ervices J S C O R im \T E D *1 3 . Houston at Cbveland {formrtySHurtDQU,Jnt.l 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advaiice • 910-940-5121 George Webb, General Manager________ MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE I 962 Vadklnvlll* Road P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 :v '" NtwW M SUm iARimUm Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F. 7:30-1 :D0 Saturday VOGLER &SONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel«2849 Middlebrook Drive Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric All American Ford-Mercury _ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Daniel Fumifure & Electric Co.. Furehes Motors Mocl<Tire Webb Heating & AC McDonalds I 10. Voglers Funeral Home I 11. Mocksville Savings Bank I 12. Davie Jewelers j 13. Document Sen/lceSr Inc.J 14. Salisbury Mall I 15. Mocksville Builders I 16. Eaton’s Funeral Service I 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record . I 18. Horn's Country Kitchen I 19. Shores Plumbing I 20, Davie Oil Company I 1 I 2 I 3, I 4, I ;I 8 I 9 I . I i I : I i I : I... I : I : II D A V IB C O U N T Y I7.FttblW |h.lClila|i 171SbuthMcilnStrM» Mockavill«,NC 27026 704-634-2120 21. Spillman’s I 22. Oak Valley ' I Tie B reaker j Predict Ihe score in Ihe followir' ’omcsl. In case of tics. I the tie-breaker will be use ' winners. I N a m e . I A d d r e s s . -UNG-at^GteHisen- I I I I I I. n : I I f : I. J . If! [I V m ' p i la - t - T o w n . ! bay P h o n e ..N ig h t. Submit by mail or in person to the Enterpriie-Record oflke; 124 S. Main Sl, Mocksville 1^ ^ or P.O. Box S25.Mockivife.NC 27025 N . I s . 1 1 : -B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 Davie Schools Davk High School Leigh Wllpcr from ihc Summer Ventures Program will talkwilh stu- dcnls Nov. 17 from 2-2:45 p.m. Seniors inlcrcslcd in atlcnding Davidson CountyCommunilyCollcgc next year should take the placement test at the Davie Campus Nov. 9a( 3:15 or 6 p.m. Call the campus at 634-2885 to register. For more infomiation, sec a guidance counselor. Cuiccr Day will k WcdncNday, Nov. I6.Juniorsv|ill have the opportu nity to hear (wbcipter speakers. There will be 40-50 speakers. Seniors who have been accepted to N.C.StaleColIcgcofManagcmcntare invited to “Make a Date with State”. Paired with a College of Management student, you will visit classes, tour the campus, and eat lunch white your par ents attend a separate program. This , opportunity is available from January ** through April, 1996.Stopbythcguid- •; ancc office for more information. • Scholarship bulletins 4 and 5 arc • available in the guidance office. Nov. 10 is the regisuation deadline • for the Dec. 9 ACT. ' North Davie Middle School Steven French, media specialist, has - been named as Davie County's first ; TechnologyTeacheroftheYcar.Prin* • cipalLanyDridgewaternominatcdMr. ; French on the basis of how he has ; advanced technology. North Davie : once had 15 computers, and now has : nearly 100.'nieschoolislolallyNovel ; nct-workcd. has an E-Mail system. : and a host of CD Rom materials in- : cludingencyclopcdiasandotherrefer- : ences. The card catalog Is available on : computerineachclassroomaswellas : in the media center. : Eighth graders who lake vocational ! technology are working with Mr. . French on a video/audio production I; lab. Eight students at a time for 3 I; weeks write the-script. do the video, I ; and do ihe audio for a news program I ; that is shown Friday mornings during *.*• PrimcTimc.ThcUtlcofthcnewsshow :• is“PcrfccllONonhDavicChannel 10 >New»”. •’ Mr. French will be involved in the •relate level compeiitton for Technol- • ogy Teacher ofthc Year, and the win- i ner will be announced a( the Technol- ' ogy Conference ai the end of Novem- J bcr. KrisUn Benge, a 7ih grader, rc- « ccived several ribbons at the Dixie • Classic Fair. Kristin’s canned pickles • won first prize, her green beans and ; • chow chow both won second {mze, :♦ and she plxed third for cookies and !■ preserves. South Davie Middle School ! *. The Trckkers have been busy the '; first grading period. Students in Karen Andcrson’ssocialstudiesclasseshave I; predicted iheir future using nine goal !; areas in which they filled out a chart i * with pictures and statements of what !; ihcirlifewillbclikcin20ycars.Inthe • : comingweek8,Trekkerswillbework- j: ingonMiddltEastcmprojectsinclud- •; ing mosaics, travel posters, postcards, food, and computer research on Indi- '■I vidual Middle Eastern counuies. i: StudentsinE)ennisAdam’sscience : classes have completed projects on -! what science means to them. They ■I completedcollagesonlife/earth/i^ysi- calscicnces,experimentsonmeasure- ;! menl, volume, mass, and density, and experiments dealing with mixtures. ; ’ In Susan Bamhardt's math classes ; * students have completed their first set j of woritshops dealing with life .skills :• relating to math. They have also been ;• to the computer lab for orientation. : • Studenu in Myrtle Grimes’s and ;• Melody Morton’s communications > classes read the novel Wfterr r/ie ;• f(fmGnm’5.’n)eyculminatedthestudy ; j by watching the movie and complet- I ing enrichment activities including writing,drowingillustratlons.andcre- > atingtimellnespertainingtolheevents ;• in the novel? Classes are woricingon I AcceleratedReadingactiviiiesandwill > beginextendedwritingactivitiesinthe :* second quaner. The Trekker team had a family :; night Thursday. Sept. 28, at 6 in the cafctcria. Trekker students and their parents had a pizza dinner. This was a clwnce to meet the Trekker teachers and discuss plans for the year. After dinner the Trekker teachers and par ents talked Informally white students played volleyball on the patio. On Wcdnesday.Oct. 25, thcCamaro team cruised to the N.C. mountains. The first stop was Linvillc Caverns where the students were able to expe rience what life is like inside a moun tain. They were able to see stalagmites and stalactites widiinthecavcms which are calcium carbonate formations. These fonnations resemble an Icicle and hang from the roof of the caverns. A tour of Grandfather Mountain took place after lunch. Students loured ihe museum and visited the animal habitat where they saw black bears, batd eagles, deer, and cougars. Many "brave" stu dents ventured across the mile-high swinging bridge. A ride through ASU completed their journey home. The Camaro team's Cruisers of the Week are Hillary Ledford and Brent Cranfitl. MocksvUle Middle School Citizens of the Month of October were Seth Grooms, Daniel Smith, Trena Drake, Martha Thurston, Jes sica Anderson, Brent Gaither, Kevin Kirkpatrick. Thomisha Tuckcr, and Dusty Potts. Faynita Brannon has been sclcctcd as the Tcacher of the Year for the school. Parents may pick up inerchundlsc ordered during tlx: PTA fund raiser on Saturday. Nov. 4.8 a.m. • 1 p.m. in the gym. All merchandise must be paid for at that time. William R. Davie Elementary Students with October birthdays were rccognized Oct. 25 during lunch. Each student received a birthday pen cil. a cookic treat, and an opportunity to cat at the big table. Wanda Dalton coordinates the birthday celebrations. The PTO plans its annual Fall Fes tival for Nov.4from 11 a.m.-3p.m. A barbecuechickenlunchwillbe served. There wiUbe games and attractions for children, bake sales, silent auction, bingo, drawings, and entertainmeni. Area craft vendors will also be o/Ter- ing their merchandise. The media center accepts dona tions for books to be donated in honor of someone. Recent books are Bam Dance for Margaret Anderson, SuperfiuJge for Judy Blume, Soccer Came for Patrick Harris, Bugs for James McEwen. and Wheal was Yoiufg in the Mountains for Melissa Smith. Also, two professional books honor Sandra Clodfelter and Jenny Pence. Coolcemee Elementary School Vanessa Caner has been chosen as the school’s Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Carter, who tcaches P.E., is married to William Carter and has two children, Brennan and Shane. She is an active volunteer and loves participating in sports. Harry Lemon, who conducts bus driver training, presented a bus safely Ingram lokindergartenand first grad ers. Studentsdiscusscd bus safety,saw a video about bus safely, and received coloring books. ElienMcDaniers2ndgraders have been exchanging letters with Cindy Minor’s 2nd gra^rs at Pinebrook. On Wednesday, Oct. 18, they went to I^nebrook to meet with their pen pals (or the first time. The day was filled with activities that dealt with friend ship and the importance of having friends. Their pen pals gave them a tour of Iheir school and invited them to P.E. Donna Henderson and Debbie Allison's 3rd graders have completed the book Charlolle’s Wel> by EB. White. While reading this book, they made a bulletin board of Zuckerman's farm and wrote spider and pig poems. They also watched the movie version and compared It to the book. MocksvUle Elementary School Eva Everett and Jodi Wdker’s kin- dergartners have been learning how pumpkins grow. They have been learn ing their street addresses. They have Test Your BIBLE ICnowl^ge QUESTION! What Nfw TeiUncnk book is about a runaway slave and whal was hii name? (iMst Week's Answer: The purpose o/congregatlonal singing is to teach and admonish one another. Ref. Co. 3:J6) lead Pumpkin, himkin. The Biggest Pumpkin Ever, Eensy, WeensySpitlcr, and Uttle Miss Muffet. Ask your child about curds and whey. Tlic primary focus for first graders this week was the btxik Seven Uiile Monsters. Students talked ntx)ut de- .scribing words, action words, oppo sites. consonant blends, and rhyming words. Halloween played u pari ihroughoul their discussions. Wanda Leagans and Cindy Adams's 2nd graders had a successful fall festival. They made crafts relating 10 the two novels they had been read ing. These crafLs were displayed and judged. Ribbons were awarded in 10 categories. Parents seemed to enjoy the festival, especially the popcom and drinks sold by the students. In addition to the fall festival, they studied Chris topher Columbus. Along with team ing some history they heard songs and poetry about iheexplorer. Karen Kirkpatrick's class learned about Cinderella. They made Cinderella necklaces, crowns, and magic wands. They visited Baa M(X) Fanil where they fed animals and picked pumpkins from the pumpkin p.itch. Eiich student decorated their pumpkin with iheirparcntsduringFom- ily Night Oci. 30 where they had rc- frvshnients. Tlie PTA Pumpkin Patch and Hay- ride held Oci. 21 was a success. Faces were painted, fmxl was cooked, and pumpkins were given away. The Students of the Week of Oct. 23 were Michael Wainwright, Brian Gaither. Lcigha Turrentinc, Lindsay Carter, Stephen Beddard, Nichole Nuckols, Heather Presiwood, Erica Rhodes, Kati Seaford, Aaron Gibson. Travis Scales, Hannah Thompson. Evan Hall, Sarah Naylor, Jonathan Dwiggins, Ben Stockner, Christy Wil liams, Erin Whitaker, and Kurt Newberry. Shady Grove Elementary School Bus students of the week were Stacy Hendrix, Jenna Masoncup, Emilec Shephcrd.LindcyCarter.BrynTumer, and Crystal Goins. New Parents Tea was held Oct. 20 to give new families a chance to meet other newcomers to the school and meet many parents of ihe PTA. Amie and Paula Riddle pmvlded a tasty treat for students Oci. 20. Mr. Riddle demonstrated an appte press to smallgroups. Teachers impressed their students hy turning the apple press. Students had .some nutritious apple juice on the .spot. Tlianks to Mr. and Mrs.Riddlcandtheirassislanls. Becky Clutts and Beth DeHart. Family Breakfast was held Oct. 26 from 6-8 a.m. Student who have been chosen os •'Citizen of the Week" forOctol>cr had a luncheon Oci. 27 in the mediaccnter. Many parents attended. Tlie Shady Grove Store opened Friday. Oct. 27. Students who saved for the last few weeks had decisions to make on what to buy. Shady Grove “on the air". "Lights, Camerns, Action" will soon be heard down the halls. The 1995*96 Morning Show crew has been selected. The Morning Show is a live, dosed circuit news program presented by 4th and 5th graders. These students arc part of two crews who perform such jobs as announccr. special events announccr, cameraA^CR person, script writer, and pledge leader. The show airs every Tuesday and Tliursday lo update stu dents on the latest news, weather, sports, and special events. Melba Phil lips. 3rd grade icacher, and Melanie Hendrix. 2nd grade teachcr, produce the show. Mimi Cunningham is a Morning Show consultont who works with the Roving Reporters. The Rov ing Reporters are a special team of4ih and 5th graders who report on other special events that occur ihroughout the year. They are also put on the air. Ann Rule is the Script consultant. She is a kindergarten icacher assistant. TryouU were held Oct. 9-10; 22 students wrote essays on why they thought they would be the best choice to be a member of the crew. Oul of 11 fourth ondfifth graders, lOcrew mem bers and 6 Roving Reporters were selected. They are Kevin Alligood, Meredith Bryson, Emily Pcltorinl, Laura Bette Riddle, and Bryn Turner for Crew 1. Crew 2 is Amanda Beauchamp, Rachel Davis. Chip Grimes. Sara Miller, and Dawn Singleton. Roving Reporters arc Elizabeth Deck, Sam Conner, Allison Howell, Katie Polls, Ashley Rowe, and Courtney Springer. The extra driveway, formed beside the gym lo help alleviate the heavy traffic for car riders, is a succcss. A thanks to Al Russell forhis donation of time and c<iuipmcnt in building this driveway and to Robert Upchurch of Vulcan Materials for the donation of 140 lonsofgravel. Shady Grove T-shlrls and sweatshirts may be ordered one last time this school year. Order forms will be .sent home Nov. 3. L&S Grocery will also be taking orders for other community members would like lo make a purchase. Payment musi be made when the order is placed. Thanks to all parcnts and sludcnls for their hard work al making the PTA fundraiser a succcss. The grand prize ofacomputerwenttotopscllerMichael Jolly, a student in Rebecca Marion’s class. Second place was shared by Dawn and Matthew Singleton. The third placc was awarded to Hannah Tcddar. Trent Young received the /ourth placc prize. During the sale, four $25 prizes were also given oul. Tlic top .selling classes were Luwonna EllisforK-2andAnitaHowcllfor3-5. Both cla.sscs were treated to a pizza party. Pinebrook Elementary School Janice Jackson, P.E. teacher, has been working with students on Ihc Presidential Physical FitncssTcsl.The topmilemnnersforeachgradeare first grade, Daniel Gough. Justin Smith, TaylorBoylcs, and Wliitney Williams; 2nd grade. Jeremy Gupton. Riillip Scott. Christen Calcagno. and Ashley Sells; 3rd grade. Ben Boger, Zoch Isenhour. Josh Jcdmson. Greg Simpson. Whitney Gough. Somer Smith, and AlyssnCurtis;4thgradc,DavldOrsillo. Zac Morton, Ashley Azmon, andCryj- lal Jones; and 5 th grade, Justin Johnson, Dcon Williams, AngelaCarpentcr,and Kelly Travlson. The K-5 Dino-Mitc Writing Award goes to Hannah Jakob, Paige Carter, Jordan Reavis, Elizabeth Budd. Marie Alspaugh. Brittany Richardson, Raven Steriing. George Holder,Tyler Hayes, Savanna Stanley, Heather Oakley, Melissa Gulledgc. Brent Harpe, Zachary Jakob. Darren Lyons. Sarah Marion. David Isaacs, and Megan Wanucha. ■ On Monday, Oct. 23, kindergarten classes went on a field trip lo Baa Moo Farm. They first visited a cow pasture where they saw cows. dogs, and the bridge. Next, they were allowed to pick a pumpkin, a fiower, ora gourd to take home. They visited the horse, held baby pigs, fed the baby calf, rabbits, chickens, turkeys, a rooster, sheep, and a goat, and even milked a cow. They observed ihe shearing of sheep before leaving for home. Linda Dorsett’skindergartnersread the Big Book Mrs, Wishy Washy.Thcy made head bands of cows, ducks, pigs, and Mrs. Wishy, Washy. They used these in acting out ihe story. They also made pigs in the blankets to eat. Stu dent had many Halloween activities after reading How lo Catch a Ghost. The letter of the week was “Mr. L" with his lovely lemon lollipops. They colored him and practiced making Ihc letter "L". He surprised them with homemade lemon lollipops on Wednesday. MccksvllleShJdent Receives Doctorate A Davie sludeni was awarded a doctorate degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro dur ing August. Karen A. Kiser-Kllngof491 Salis bury St.. MocksvUle, earned the doc torate of education degree in educa tional leadership. - . UsServicesBB<S^r Offerea And Gave Us Advanta^es^^^ EXcLrt Even KnowTo Ask For!’ m T m jm e H o a iim H o r e m n > im o a io m u m m L > Located at the cornu of Junction and Jcricho Roads Didtcatid To Keilomt New Tcilamm ChrUlhnit Il’s one thing lo have a bank er that answers your questions. It's quite another to have one that answers your needs. Mike Hamby found that out when he came to BB&T in 1986 looking for a quick answer to a rather complicated loan request. M ikclbm hy's lio b to fis m lo rin itlh is 1929 g m c /y leoffon. , While a number of banks were in- tertsted in writing the loan, only the folks at BB&Twere interested enough to come in the day after Christmas to make it happen. As for Mike Hamby’s feel ings about BB&T today, nine years later? “There’s a loyalty there that 1 rannnt hii away as a customer from BB&T" BBSS' }6u can Idt we imntyourbusiness. ; I; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 - B9 F ourth G rad e rs .E x p lo re Trails Fourth grade students in Davie County received a treat on Tuesday, Oct. 17. ■ Teochers opened up the classroom • and took the students outdoors for a day of environmental education. Ap- ' proximalely 375 students and teachcrs spent the fall day along the nature trail at Rich Park. ’ Environmental learning centers ' were set up along the trail and each group was given time for a learning ' session at each center. ' RreControl.withScottCookofihe N.C. Forest Service. Cook demon strated the different types of equip ment used in controlling wildfires in cluding the tractor and fire plow. . JimKecpfer.wilhtheN.C.Wildlifc ResourcesCommission played a game with the children called "Oh Deer". • ' Students learned of the Importance of ' food, water and shelter os three essen- ' tial components of habitat and some fluctuations In wjldlife populations are natural as ecological systems undergo a constant change. Forest Management is an important part of the work of the N.C. Forest ; Service. Vic Owen, regional director ■ explained how to tell the age of a tree, factors affecting their growth, and the importance of trees to our environ- ' ’fnent. Ed Burkhart, assistant county ranger with the Forest Service, discussed the -different kinds of seeds. Chuck Nail. Forest Service ranger, helped coordi nate Ihe days activities. The importance of knowing your soil was discussed by John Allison and David Knight, soil scientist with the Division of Soil and Water Conserva tion Division. * * Using recycling in everyday life and Ihe original "recyclers", earth ‘worms, were demonstrated by Karen ' Ferrell.Cooperative Extension Sen’ice. Tracy Silliman elaborated on Ihe 4-H activities. Woter uses was the topic of the learning center headed up by Fred Alexander. District Conservationist wilh the Natural Resources Conserva tion Service and Tim Latham. District ResourceSpecialistwiththeOavieSoil. and Water Conservation District. This event was sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Ihe N.C. Forest Service, and Ihe Cooperative Extension Service. Othervolunteers assisting Included: Elizabeth Martin, John Barber, Cdkie Jones and Lib Turner. ’ Soil Scientist David Knight shows soil profiles to slutjents. - . ' >■’ - . K 'J SI littk CaesaiSAM^PIaBalPlzzar InuMtfiaMl OM Inr pilar AhNgriAliiVil M O C K S V I L L E S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a (W a l- M a r t S h o p p in g C a n ta r ) 6 3 4 -3 4 2 4 Fred Alexander discusses water use in every day living. ^ S P E C I A L N O T IC E ^ LOW DOWN PAYMENTSNOWOFFERING ’ P R O T L E | « i k t l ; i i MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L IN T E R V IE W S A R E S T R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21. Gaither Road, StatMvill* I WE ALSO DO ON THE LOT F IN A N C IN O O N ■ S j E u c m i w m i c u s ^ j B u i M ^ A L S O S E E M IK E M A R T I N A B O U I I H t S L V t H l C t l S Vic Owen demonstrates how to determine the age of a tree. ■ IW W l f A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y GOING . GOING ■ GONE DISSAPEARANCE CLEARANCE LAST CHANCE TO SAVE THE BIG MONEY ON ALL NEW 1995 MODELS OF FORD AND MERCURY. REBATES UP TO $3,500 • APR’S AS LOW AS 3.9% BUY AT INVOICE COST - QEIESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * O ur U sed Vehicle Inventory Is Up. O ur Prices Are W ay Dow n. O ver 50 Units U N D E R N A D A Averages Retail. Save Even More O n O ur N ove m b er Specials 93 ESCORT LX, Blue, 5 SpMd 88 T BIRD V8, White, Auto 89 TEMPO GL, White, Auto 68K 93 TAURUS WAGON, Blue, Auto 93 MUSTANG, Red, 5 Speed, 31K 90 COUGAR, Blue, Auto 88 T-BIRD. Bronze, Auto, 61K 91 VW PASSAT, Red, Auto 93 F1S0 S/CAB, Auto, Blue 90 CHRYSLER Town/Country Van 95 MAZDA 626, Silver 14K 93 NISSAN 240, Red, 5 Speed 94 HONDA ACCORD, White, Auto 92 VW CORRADO, Manx>n, 5 Speed IE A GREAT DEAL - WB DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE AIX AHERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. SOI H, Moektvm, NC - TWo UlnutM From MO, Exit 170Monday-FridayBam-Bpirf Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 4 -6 2 2 1“Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” 'Plione ‘PCace, ‘‘Cellular Specialist” N o w I s H i e P e r f e c t T im e T o P u r c h a s e A C e l l u l a r P h o n e SEGURTTY • SAFETY • COHVENIENGE Come See Us Today I < ' t 1 . * , ; * , - ’ ' C‘ Sprint Cellular . Authorized Deakr 121 Depot St. MocksvUle, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm S a t^ 9 ^ - lp m 1 _ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995Davie Dateline_____ Fund Raisers Friday, Nov. 3 Craft Sak. Duvic Exicmton Momcmakm. County Officc DIdg Aiklilorium, 9 a.m.-l pirn. Saturday, Nov. 4 Tcxai Style Bctf BBQ & BBQ Chiken, Jcmsalcm Firc Dept. N.C 801 & U.S. 601. Ipam.- until. OcofrBodinc's «7 ExKIc Fonl on (Ji.splay. Borbectte Pork & Chicken, Smith Gnn-e UmtcJ Nkthoilist Church, U.S. 158 cast of Mocksvillc. 11 u.m. - until. IVrk by ilic lb., plates, sandwiches. Takeouts .ivailablc. Ha- /aar & bakcsalc,8a.m.-2p.m. HamlnscuiLs for breakfast. CraiU, canned good.s. chiclicn pics. FoB Bazaar & Cruft Sak, Mivksville Riv Luy Hut, 8 a.ni.-2 p.m. Baked goods, hand- niadc crafts, hoi dogs, hainburgcpi. drinks, desscn.s. IM)Cced.s fo Hardison UMC D!dg Fund. NOV.8.9&10 DAV selling forKi-l me m>ts at Wal-Mait and both Food Lion stores. Religion___________ NOV.2&3 •II'sHantsl’nmT*,ErwinTcniplcC.M.E, Ncedmorc Rd.. CoolccnKxv Prophet Randy BroiA-n of Bread of Life Nlinistrics in New Yoric. Signs and wondcre, Fri. night, healing thcsick. Contact PastofCalvipSmithforinfo itt9lO-8524921. Cattle Group To Meet The Davie County Calllcmcn will hoIJ (heir ne.xi meciing on Monday, Nov. 6. at 6;30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Smith Grove Community Building. Meciing cows needs for Ihc winter along with proper minerj) supplemen tation will be discussed. To moke reservations for the sponsored meal, contacl the Extension office by Friday, Nov. 3 at 634-6297. Four G>rners News By Marie Whitt Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Shiricy Wall vished Dr. Richard U. Wall in westem North Carolina for . several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Greg BecV were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Monday night. We extend oursincens sympaihy to Afr.' and Mrs, Clyde Murray in the loss of his brother last week. Rev. /<^n Brown is on our sick list, we are praying for a quick recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While are the prouii grandparcnls of a baby girl. Jes sica Marie White, bom Oct. 24 at Foisyth Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mark White. She weighed 7 lbs„ 11.2 oz. and was 22 inches long. "In honor of our dear grandchild,” Jessica Marie White I never dreamed we’d see this day, but God works in mysterious ways. He sent us a son late in life and laier He gave him a Christian wife. A precious baby now to enjoy and love another gift from God above. Milestones in life come so fast, but thank God salvation will always last. We can't express our appreciation as strong as we like, thanks again God. for this dear life. Sunday, Nov. 5 CrundOpening.NcwBclics'cniT.P.Church. Bishop Tony 0, Cancr will deliver opening scnico nKssagc. 4 p.m. Nov. 6-12 Triumphant FesI, New Believers T.P. M c C t in d S . Otureh. Nightly scrvicc.s. 7:30 p.nt, Sunday --------- sen ICC, 4 p.m. , Dates to Rememter Saturday, Nov. 4 Davie County Recycling Truck, Center Community BIJg., 8 a.m.-noon. Special Events_____ Thursday, Nov. 2 ' Survisul Skills For You & Your Tctn", CAN-STOP pn>gr.un for piuvnts and teens. S. Davie Middle School. 7.9 p.n». Nov. 9.10&11 Duvie Craft Comer, 26lh Annual Craft VIllHge. National Guiud .Amioiy, U.S IM East. Thurs., 5 p.«\.-9 p.m. Fri., 10 a.m'.-9 p.m. Sat., 9 fl.m.-4 p.m. S[x>nsored by Davie CmftAsMV. Benefit for community projects. Admission - SI, Qiildren under 11-25 wilts. Saturday, Nov. 11 NAACPA»wh Banquet Thursday, Nov. 9 Duvie County School Bus Dri^-en Meet* ing 10 discuss fomiing un association for school bus drivers. Davie Sr, Or, Cafeteria, Brock Bldg.. N. Nfain St.. 6:30 p.m. guest spciiker Deborali Graluuii. pres, of Romm Bus DriNCR Assoc, and vice pres of state usstx'. Refreshments, child care available. For info, call WaixLi Newton at 284-6011. Extension__________ Monday, Nov. 6 Davie Cutl'emen's Meeting. Smith Grnve Ruriuin Bldg., 6:30 p.m. Call 6.VI-6297 fw rcscr\'attons. Ffecreation_________ Fiir nwrtt infiMwatiim on lliesc events, call A d o p t A P e t S a t u r d a y A t S h e lte r Have you ever wondered why there are so many dogs at the animal shelter at any given time? Each animal ha.s a different slory. Some arc stray.s that have gotten out of theirfenceorbrokeihechain they were tied with. Some were abandoned by their owners and were picked up by the dog warden. Most were turned in at theshelter by theirowners whojiist didn't want them anymore. Whatever their story, they all want a second chance at life with a new family that will love and care for them. Ifyouwouldlikeiogiveahomelcss dog a pemianent. loving home, comc down to the Davie County Animal Shelicrthis week and see what Is avail able. Saturday, Nov. 4, is the next Adopt-A-Ptfi Day sponsored by the Humane Society of DavIc County. A Humane Society volunlccr will be on hand at the shelter from 10 a.m.-noon to help with the adoption.<;. The shelter is located at the end of Eiiion Rd. off Hwy. 601 South in Mocksvllle. and Is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The dogs can be see and adopted al any day during this time. VOTE FOR J. 0. Buster Cieaiy For Mocksville Town Board 16 Years Experience Wilti Town & County YOUR VOTE I AMD SUPPORT IS APMECMTED CouiitoyH|M B lliiK F IIS t S^rday/NQvwnbtr^. 1995 » i i i ........... SatelliteTV^e W i d e s t c h o ic e o f h o m e e n t e i t a i n m e n t i n t h e w o r ld ! o n M tB W Mattress & Boxsprings S A V E T H IS W E E K * A L L O N S A L E I Sealy “Arisloquilt Luxury" Come By ForA Damonslratlon TODAY! TWIN SET •276“ America's «1 Selling FUaSET •356"QUEEN SET •416" KINO SET •584“ Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Mocksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325, RecClub Before or aHer school and out of scIkx)I prognuns. Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-senioR, lap. Ixillet. Uiton. jazz, acn>balics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2ih gnukts, community InvolvcnKnt, 1st. 3nTniutMLiys. 6:30 p.m.. Davie County Library. Sllverstridens Walk Club Senioni. 50 und up, M-F. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and TlmrJays. 9-11:3() a.m. Yoga Classes 'Riundays. 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA____________ Youth Basketball Assodation Ages 4-14. boys & gitls. Must register by Oct. 31, Call the YMCA for more info.. PreSchod Power Ages. 34. Mm. & Wwl.. 1:30 a.m. Pre-rcgistralion required. Mcmbets. S3(V month. Others, $5(Vmonth. Bible Study Tuesdays, 7 a.m. Open lo all interested. Karate Lcam self-defense. Build a>nildence. Exer cise al your p;ia*. 'njesd.jys. 7.*; p.m. $15/ month. Discounts fn- fsmiily ennillment. Gymnastics Co^cla.ssagcsS-12. Bats. beam, vault, floor and more. For info, call Michele Sha^'cr. Parties. Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool. gym. track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. A SPECIAL TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVEISASY EDITION NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR "FIRST UGHT" A unique opportunity lo own a Timberlake time-limited offset lill^ogmphic reproduction, BOB TIMBERLAKE'S MOST RECENT REPRODUCTION ENTITLED “ FIRST LIGHT' IS A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. THIS EXQUISITE REPRODUCTION IS BEING OFFERED AS A TIME-LIMITED EDICATION. IMAGE SIZE; 18% X 27" COSTi $250.00 Orders tor 'T in t Light" may aalx b * plactd until N ovnnbtr 10,1995. To order your print please contact: MID to™ GALLERY Trottnan's 209 West Tliifd Stfcet PICTURE FRAMING ART GALLERY Winston-Salem, NC 27101 615 Walnut Street (910) 725*6077 Winston-Salem, Nonh CatoUna 27101 (910) 724-6118 NEW LEADERSHIP it NEW IDEAS it TERM LIMITS FOR THE MAYOR AND TOWN BOARD MEMBERS it FAIR REPRESENTATION FOR MX OUR CITIZENS O N N O V E M B E R 7“Together, We Can Make A Difference’* Paid for by the Brent S. Ward Committee for Mayor_______________ MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE Good Newsy Davie Goimly! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices a n d more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; CATARACTS C. Richard Epcs, M.D., Is listed In The Best Doclois ta America, 1994-95." He has performed over 55t000 cataract surgeries, Including over 15,000 “‘No-Stitch*' 4-7 minute cataract with lens implant procedures. GLA U CO M A Leonard Rappaport, M.D. and Donald Bcrgin, M:D. specialize in the medical treatment of gUucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL D ISO RD ERS John Matthews, M.D., and HarrSott, M.D, offer advanced laser treatment for diabetic and rellrul eye disorders, including macular degeneration. R A D IA L KERATOTOMY Kajl Stoncclphcr, M.D., has been Involved with thousands of RK procedurcs and was fcllow>hip trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. Including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergln, M.D., specialiies in oculoplastics, providing surgical livalment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALM OLOGY Donald Beijln, M.D., specializes In pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspect of medical eye caic for children. WtoW NE\RO? DW Bf DM KOTUlNtS S0bHS TO CHM*5£. a jr PRSTf '<00 JVJST Go ftBCWT VCWR REAL11£ HOT TMt SM t FERSaHtWUStDTO SE. CR UOT.' FM08.S. I VISED TC» m t TO\£«MT OF OBlKWt *• 1 M ED ICA L OPHTHALM OLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M.D., and R<4>ert D. Green, M.D, have a combined experience of over 50 years In diseases and surgery of the eye. hl- lites L a d i e s 'Clothing J im lo n i,llla M « f e P lM S is W O Southeastern Oenter. _________CtCTroboro, NC/Cenlral Carolina Surgical Eye Assoelalw, P.A./Medlcare AMlgninenl Accepted For your canvailma you may see one of the Sautheastem Eye Center doctors In our offices located at: VISIO N CENTER Dr. Steven G, Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 704-634^5734 VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance __________910-940-201S Foster*Rauch Drug Company Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ^W alkers Lift Chairs ir Canes ir Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing Is electronically welded for unl-rlgld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. .12 quart pail Is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measures 22"x21'/." (56 X 54 cm). Seat height adjusts In one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48 18.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 22'/.” X 18% (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 3 r (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Otiier Patient Aids In Stock Drive Thru Window For Your Convmimce • We Accept All Major Drug Cards F o s te ^ R a u c h D ru g G om |N uiy 495 Valley Road * MocHnvllle, NC * 784^2141 • a ; ’ B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 Music ;:7b Be Featured Open House An artist and inulilioiul nuisii.*« ill bo featured in downioun NUvksMlle Sunday aficnux>ii. From 1 *5 p.m. al Sca*i\lipii> Shv'i'v 41 Court Sq»iaa*. an ojvn Nmjm: will fcalurc pucM anisl Terri Rf.i»11inp. iV* signer of IXiwnunvn Christniiis omativni. Tho Iw nt l\MVh Sirin^:> of I ’ntiVi G nnc Nvill als<> pcrl'i'niv intiwlvN'inj: Ihcirncvv rxwMxlinj. *As You l ike It," which foaiurts Julcinwr aixl iMhcr tra* ditional instrunvniv HiM ciikrand Ashe CounJ) chcc se > will he amonj ihe a'fitshmcnK. SetrndipilN Sh\'p«.alongwithiMhcr dov^-niONvn tHi!iine^<cs, will be o|vn during ihc artem^x'n. F e s tiv a l H e ld N o v . 4 IVny rides and a pelting ?iv ;uv ivv o of ihe activities al the William R. Da\ ie Schvx)! Fall Festival Saiunla>. Nov. 4. fn>m 11 a,m.*3p,m. Barbtfcueii chicken, slaw, baked Nrans and dessert will be available for S3.50 ;ind $5.50 fi\>m ll:.^0 a.m.O p.m. There will be games and activities for eveoone. including bingo, an air ca.stle, apple bobbing, face painting, a silent auction, bake sale, the country- store and the cake walk, as well as crafts. Entertainment w ill he provided by th« BearCrwk Dluegrass Band and the Goodtimeni Squ.irc Dancers, di rected by Arnold Broadvsay. X - L u k i JtH rty M esin was 4 y tm oM on Oclolxr 24,1995. He had a big birthday party al his home in Elkin onOclober21. Ailofhlsfritnds and niatlves helped him celebrate. Everyone enjoyed a fish fry of rain bow Irout with aii the Irimniings, hoi dogs, and a delicious birthday cake,madebyGmndm aM ears. He received so many nice gills. Luke's parents areJelTand Lisa Mears. His maternal grandparents are Brodis and Alke Ctentz of Advance. His paternal grandparents are Tom and Loime M ean of Mt. Airy. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O im n UnryMcCiKinty 129 Laliewood Drive ^i| 704-634-1721 =5 U H YM U B Itsn$ 2K Miller Kaad<MKluvilk,l«C (704) 284-2826 J.W. Baity and ZJ>. Biddle EzcavadngCrCo. H tuH njOii t, Rw;>, AifU m v 8«id-Grading Loll, Citarlng Lind, Digging BiMmante 910>4«3>4«7S S z v e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e n — MocksvlHe — S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday ~ Vegetable • Monday - Broccoli k Cheese 'HiMday Ham & Cheese WVdnesday - Clam Chowder Tluirsday -- Potaio Friday - Chicken Stew E L IM IN A T O R ROACH SPRAY ad>antagb $ Alio KIIU. Ants, Flc«s. Tttks, Mosquitos. HouselllBS, Spldeis, Cnciiets, Siivert.sh, Gnats & Olhor Common Household Posts. Spray' em today...Sweep' em tomorrow. GuartnlHd Available At: Steele Feed Service, Inc. \961 Yad^vn^'.^Ile Road»Mocksviits.NC«704-634-2017 L& J Satellite T.V. 904 \V. Main Street • Yadklnvllle, NC PRIMESTAR Satellite System $149.95 Installed Toll Free: 1-800-984-0772 •Tele: (910) 679-8127 Fax: (910) 679-7963 ' W e S e ll T h e B e s t a n d F ix T h e R e s t " f R ^ p C a c e m n t W in d o z v s & ( D o o r s will make your home... •More Comfortable ‘Quieter ‘Easier to Maintain "Miller Building & Remodeling Co.... for affordable quaVm and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 Since 1980 b u i ^ i n q ^B u i i - o i N e^ IZ E M C C E U N S ^^ Miller. CGR iissi R egister T o W in T yler T eddy a n d t»ii» " lit t le R e d ^Racer"w agon a t o ur Saturday November 11, 1995 From 10-7 David Combs, ^mpoaer of “Rachels Song' will be on hand begUininf at 2:00 p.m. Now with his 9th album, he will be autographing hU tapes and CDs. i k - a (910) 940-2122 Beautiful 3Bd.1 1/2 Ba. Cooleamea Cottage. Completely Restored. Lh h PurchaM or 10% Owner Second. Only $45,000. Cottage prime lor reslorallon. Only 13^500. Or CompUUly rtm od titd and ready to move Into. $48,1X10. 3Bd, 2 Ba. Brick rancher on 18+Acres. C anb* •ubdivided. iDwner second . available. $130,000 *1 ~ I A U C T I O M Saturday, NovMnlnr 11th • Ham • RalnorSMnii RaalE«tataSaHtat12lioon 10+ Acres, Divided into 5 -2 Acre Tracts +/■ Property zonod residential (homes or mobile homes) and has been perked. Lodfd; ShKWown Roid, 1.6 Miltt from Hwy 601»Only 30 mln. to W.8. Personal Property; Craftsman 10* Table Saw, Delta 24* Scroll Saw. Table Belt Sander. MilwauliM Redprocatlng Saw. SUB Saw. Lois Misc. Items & Hand Tools, Honda Ttlar, 3/4 H.P. Con^ssor, 8 H.P. Troy Built Ctilpper • Shredder, Elect Hedge Trknmer. Aerator. Power Washer. Sei Pipe Dies A Vise. Wood Laihe, 83 Mazda 626 - 0»mNoi,: This it a homt h iiA mrythint in nttlltnt conJiilm and wtll-mlnldinti hli <^fivil trrti and nita twk Mtk. W it tumd SS and nttJ to nduct our dtbit and not paym(htaitt.l/}ou*wlalxui;i^don\ii^uSanirJa)i.Nov.llihalllam. T«rmt: 10% down day of m I« • balinc* at doling ' 100% on portonal propor^ • All Sales Confirmtd Day Of Salt W« htay Group or Ra-Qroup " AwtllMCMteMAra^MU’Sil-R-ACO. M W M r • N t a f n • YMkimMt,NC270SS • ai047«-2NI Sunday November 12, 1995 From 1-6 John Rogers, Cairn Studio Representative will be in our ahop from 2:00^:00 p.m. featuring Andy Happy New Year andCairn Christmas *95 C o m e I n A n d R e g is t e r f o r D o o r P r iz e s -------------T o - B e - € tiven~ A w a y ~ B E T H 'S aSJUiMnUt^ S H O P Naw Town* Cantar Clammoni. North Carolina, Phona (910) 766-^567 BrTn HOWARD ^ (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Loral From Winston Salem II ^ M .( ..I n. I llv' Mil \ Ml \|.u ill, \( J'UJ.S Nl>nnl,i\ J M(l,i\ S I. • N.iliii rl,i\ 'I 1 ' • Niitid.l' lU \|i|il Service Is Number 1 A t Howard Realty! 110 SnowMrd La RoaringQap* 2 level home. 3G00 ♦/•Sq. Ft on treed 1.8 Ac. In High Meadows Qolf Club. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba. all applia. Induded. cent air, 2 firep). & 2 car heated garage. S24»,M 0.CAaEvEvN . Hyara Rd.-Y«dUn County 1BaO+/.Sq.Flon12.8Ac.bordering Deep Creek. 3 Bd, 2 Ba, llv. nn., lam. nn, XL eat-ln kilch., laundiy, deck, basm’t. hVvood firs, vinyl Sid. drde dr., outbuild. t1M .900.CAa CONNIE 679 WHktabofO SL Old WMtom Auto BMg.- Avery versatilo building with approx. 6700 sq. ft. plus another buikling with 660 sq. fL. large parking lot. t1SS,0Q0. C A U M J. OR CONNIE. 354 Brlarcrtek Rd.- 3 Bd,2 'It Ba. contemp. home on 3.64 wooded acres. 2600 */- sq. ft w/tots of living areas, large deck, garage, Shady Grove school district. Priced below tax value. $162,800. CALL JANE. CItmmona Rd. Clwnmona- LOCATION • office or special use. Complete remodeled 3 Bd, 2 Ba with great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet */• road frontage. 9189,900. C AU EVELYN. 9140^000 f _ Four 2 Bd, 1 Ba apaitrnmb new roof, freshfy painted, Possible positive cash ftow potential. Move-ln condition. CALL JANE. 220 Southwood Dr.<4 Bd,3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well maint. w/ liv. mi, din. mi, den, kite, fin. bsml. garage, range. dAvash., ceil, fan, refrig, window trtmnt. Convenient. 9199,900. CALL KEN. r r 187 Pina Valley R d Hickory Hill - Large family home with lots of living area, 4 Bd, 2 Ba, fomial areas situated on pretty lot in Hickory Hill 1.9134,500 County Homa Road-Qreal house, workshop, In- ground pod, pasture for horse. What more could youwant? For 9132,800. CALLDfANL ^ *■ 197 TbrrMtlne Ch. Rd- 2 Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge garagaffinished workshop, 2 stall bam, above ground pool, fendng. 9119,000 CAUMJ.ORCONNIE. I l l P M FoMh Rd. - Bdck isndi on 1.6 Ac., new Wtch. cabtas, new <aip«, some ™ * windows. 20»t4 storage bidg, range, Wg, microwave, 3 cell. Isns, Po imN Roa4<3 Bd, 2 Bahome on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five- stall horea bam. 72x24 storage iean-to, 120x60 Ugttted riding ring, storage buildings, pond and creek. A horse kiver's delight 9129.900. C A U CONNIE. 991 River RoacHt you're k»king fof a lot of space- family orfenl nleghbortiood & g o ^ appredatk>n-Thls is l\l3Bd,21/2Ba, oversized garage,almost maintenance free in Greenwood Lakes.. 9127,000. CALL DUNE. 1958 Sq. Fl.exc. cond.-3 Bd, 3 Ba, large don, tiv. rm. w/Cath. ceil. ■¥ wood Insert, formal din. mi, large eat in kltch.,dble.garage, outbldg., patio, nice landscaping. 9124.9pOCALLCONWr CoukJn't buikl all this for 999,900-1680>Sq. FI. 3 Bd, den. Living room, 2 car garage, firepiacd, central heat & air, fenced yard with 2 lota. ImmacUatel. CALL 109 C Uke new 38d, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot Formal din. mi., some hardwood floors, tots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must see) 999,500 CALL JANE. . iw- asao Sq, FL home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great f ^ e for large family or possible day care or office.990.000 CALL CONNIE. 150 CIrela Driva - 1385 square toot cottage on nice tot.3Bd,lBa,lMngfoom, den, dining room, wired 20x12 outbuilding. 979,900 CALL KEN. 144 Aalea Driva • InvatlQrsi 3 Bedroom bdck ranch with 2 fireplaces, wood ftoors, ExceUent k)catk)n. 979,900 Aale C A U EVELYN. 299 Eaton Road* constnictlon-3 Bd, 2 Ba-one level home on level, wooded lot Built to Duke Power's MAX guMetines. Quality A low maintenance. Buy now & choose cok>rs $79,800. C A U JANE. Guy QaKhar Road- OffCounty Une Road - 1400 Sq. Ft ho me with 3 Bd, 2 Ba, on 2.45 Acres. 30x40 horso bam, 16x12 storage building. Great starter home for horse kivers. 978.900. CAUCONME. 909 Avon StrMl. 943.900-Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbad. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. & cent. air. Move>in conditton & Btlordabte payments. Say goodbye to your landkxdl CAU JANE. Uvangood Rd. Advinca.-Better than new, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, douUewkie on 0.6 Ac. In Adrtwce. Fenced for the kids or pets. Spackius 1700 Sq. Ft 949,900. CAU MANE. 3919WyoRdYsdMnCo.-3 Bd, 16a, brick ranch on 1 Ac. Large wori(shop, ingiound poo), satellite, garden space. Great for first time buyers or retiree. M aCAU EVI998,90a EVELYN. 947 Qiadttona Rd-2 Bd, 1 Ba, roomy cottage kxated on 1 acre. Recent gas furnace, sun p o ^ . hardwood floors and basement Large detached 992.800. CAU 949 IM a o n St-Qrealrental property or starter honie, good neighborhood. Present rented with good Income potential. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. central air. 939,900. C AU JANE. 7879 NC H«»y. 901 South*Nk:efy renovated 2 Bd, 1 Ba. home with new vinyl skiing, gas furnace, cent air, & windows. Great Investment property with positive cash flow potential. 938,000. CAU JANE. 148 Buck HW R d DMT Run* 1993 double wUe with 3 Bd, 2 full Ba, new heat pump, cent air, deck front & back, ranga/oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans on rental tot A must sea uniti 932,900. C A U KEN.. Hwy.1N------1IAc.f house 1178,000 LOTS &, LAND ...BM,Loltl9.900 M l South.. STOHosplUI..----------LO.WM — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — JutaHo»Kl,aRl-------.H U 7 M UmtFome.. C0nnl>K0MWa,CRWIM.,IM4343 Jm W IM odc,. EwIynHmiM....................tm m M«yHo»«d,.. C lw to B ii*i„ - • M M K«i U w,QM.„,., ...•3«704 IU ,Rm W ,O A I„. M M M ) H to H m M i____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 - B13 , P U B L I C N O T I C E S ; NORTH CAROLINA* DAVIE COUNTY i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF : JUSTICE * ■ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ' BEFORE THE CLERK ; . 93 CVS 540 . LESLIE CECIL LAKEY. CYRUS CLYDE : LAKEY. CHARLIE HUGH LAKEY, ' WAYNE O'NEIL LAKEY. AND DOROTHY t MAE WALKER. Petitioners. ;■ vs. MARGARET RUTH UKEY. ; Respondent ; COMMISSIONERS N0JICE_ OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY : • UNDERandBYVIRTUEofanOrderof >. ! the Honorable Kenneth 0. Boger, Clerk of > Superior Court of Davie County. North I \ Carolina, entered on the 11 ih day of Sep- t ; tember, 1995, made In the above Special .Proceeding, the undersigned, who said ; OnJer Appointed Co-Commissioners to sell ; Mands described In the Petition will be on ; -Friday,Novembers, 1995,at 12;00noonat ; : the Davie County Courthouse, South Main - 'Street, Mocksville, North Carolina offer for .. .sale to the highest bidder for cash that ^ :certaln tract or parcel of land living and • '. being In Mocksville Township, Davie * .‘County, North Cnrollnn and being partlcu- V lariy described as follows: [' BEGINNING al a railroad spike set in ! the edge of Ihe paved portion of U.S. High- way 64, Southeast comer of the within ; described tract and the Southwest comer Of R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page - 306, Deed Book 58 at page 566, Deed Book 66 al page 70. and Deed Book 78 at>■ page 152 Davie County Registry), and mn- t” ning thence with ll\e Western boundaty ot [; Edwards North 06 deg. 49 min. 14 sec.• ■ East 16.53 feet to an iron pipe, thence continuing said bearing 194.47 feet to an iron pipe, Edwards* Northwest corner. , ■ th6ncewiihEdwafdsNorth78deg.38mln. *' 33 sec. East 252.74 foot to an iron pipe, • Edwards' Northeast corner, thence along a j ; driveway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sec. V East 791.82 feet to an iron pin, Northeast v' cpmer ot the within described tract, said ^ point lying South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. V West 11.00 feet from a railroad spike set in I. the center of a driveway. Southwest corner . of Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 at U; page432).thencewiththeSouthembound- a ^o f Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakey ;; (Deed Book 140 at page 479). South 89 ! deg. 07 min. 25 sec. East 430.76 feel to an I iron pin. Lakey's Southwest comer and the f Southeast comer of Tilden Madison Angel 1 > (Deed Book 59 at page 394). thence with Jt: Angel88deg.59mln. 58sec. West363.41 f^et to an Iron pin. thence with Angel South 02 deg. 01 min. 29 sec. East 137.24 feet to .C ahlronpin.thencawithAngolNorth86deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 368.99 feet to an Iren pin. Northeast comer of Cyrus C. Lakey ' (Deed Book 58 at page 358), thence with •; Ukey South 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West A 165.00 feet to an iron pin, Lakey's South east comer, thence with Lakey North 86 ' deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 528.00 feet to a railroad spike set in the center line of S.R. ; 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the S center line of sakl road south 09 deg. 43 k min. 34 sec. West 323.04 feet to a railroad ;: spike sel in the center line of S.R. 1301, the r,; Westemmostcomerofthewithindescribed * tract said corner lying 20 feel North of Ihe , t intersectlonofthecenterlinesofU.S.High- ■; way 64 and S.R. 1301, thence within the . • right-of-way margin ot Highway 64 the fol- towing courses and distances; (1) South 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sec. East 528.00 feel to an Iron pin, lying 20 feel : North of the center line of Highway 64, . (2) South 76 deg. 21 mln. 18 sec. East 625.00 feet to am iron pin, placed 20 <eet NorthoflhecenterlineofU.S.Highway64, -':(3) South 75 deg. 14 min. 52 sac. East ; 248.75 feelto the POINT AND PLACE OF : BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as • per plat and suivay oi Grady L. Tutteraw, ; R.L.S., dated June 9,1994. . 'i The above.described tract Is the former ■ *t Margaret Todd Lakey property described > InDeedBooklSO,page731,DavieCounty « Tax Map M dated March 28,1976. ; : Adepo8ltequalloTenPercent(10%)of > the bid amount will ba required from the I hlighesi bklder al the time of sale as evl- i' dihceofgoodfaith.SaId8ale8hallbeopen . ‘ for upsei bkls as required by law. Said '! property shall be sold subject to all prior .' Iiens.encumbrances,restrtcttonsandtaxea of record, if any. ; ' This 12th day of October, 1995. Grady LMcClamrock, Jr.•\ Co-Convnisstoner : P.O. Box 1144 : . Mocksville, NC 27028 >: :• Telephone: 704-634-7502 :r : . Henry p. van Hoy, ll ' Co-Commlssioner ’ PC Drawer 1068 ;* Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; 704'634*2171 10-12-4tnp : DAVIECOUNTY ■: NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor ot the :* Esitata of Edwbt Richard Smith, deceased. . c faite of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is ^ }o notify all persons having claims against -/ eaki estate to present them to the under- Public Notk:e During the October sampling period conform bacteria were found In the Town of Mocksville water system, ID number 02- 30-010. The United States Environmental Pro tection Agency (EPA) sets drinking water standards and has detennined that the presence of total colifomi Is a possible health concern. Total conforms are com mon In the environment and are generally not harmful Ihemseh/es. The presence ol these bacteria In drinking water, however, generally Is a result of a problem with water treatment or the pipes that distribute the water, and indicates that the water may be contaminated with organisms that can cause disease. Disease symptoms tpay include diarrhea, cramps, nausea, and possibly Jaundfce, andany associated head aches and fatigue. These symptoms, how ever, are nol just associated with disease causing organisms in drinking water, but also may be caused by a number of factors otherthanyourdrinWngwaier.EPAhasset an enforceable drinking water standard for total colifomis to reduce the risk of these adverse health effects. Under this stan dard. no more than 5,0 percent of the samples collected during a month can contain these bacteria, except that systems collecting fewer than 40 samples/ month that have one total coliform-posltive sample per month are not violating this standard. Drinking water which meets this standard Is usually not associated with a health risk from disease causing bacteria and should be considered safe. In an attempt tocorrect the cause of this contamination we have flushed water tines in the affected artes. Resampling has oc curred and showed no coliform growth. If you have questions regarding this notice, please contact: Jerry Byeriy 171 Clement Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2519 11-2-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Tabilha T. York, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or betore the 19th day of Janu ary, 1996, said date being at least three months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol October, 1995. SyMa Y. Eddinger, 4030 Ebert Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27t27, Executrix of the Estate of Tabltha T. Yorfc, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith A Raisbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 10-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executor, of Ihe Estate of Eleanor M. Nelson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol Janua^, 1996, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to this Estate will please maka paymeni Immediately to the undersigned at the below designated address. This the 19th day of October, 1995. Daniel G. M. Nelson. 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, Execu tor of the Estate of Eleanor M. Nelson, deceased. Robert C. Vaughn, Jr.PeUee StocWon, LL.P. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone No. 910-607-7303 10-mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of Sallie Elizabeth Myers Nivens, deceased, late of Davla County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 1996, being three months from tha firsi day of publicaUon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate wlU pleasa make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1995. Laroy Nivens, 917 Howardtown Road, MocksvUie, NC 27026, Executor ol tha Estate of Sallie Elizabeth Myers Nivens. pty.1996.belngthre9month»from tha first V day ol publk»tton or this notice will be S pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- I aons indebted to sakj estate will please f make immediate payment to the under- V signed. - This the 12th day of October, 1995. >• Edwin Rkihard Smith, Jr., 4911 Carlson ^ Dairy Road, Greensboro, NC 27410, Ex- acutorolthaEstataofEdwlnRlchardSmHh, 10-12-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate orLomaEthelStrickland(a/k/aLoma E. Strickland), deceased, of Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnston- Saiom, North Carolina, 27114-5008, on or betore the 12th day of January, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day of October. 1995. Peggy G. Adair, Executrix ol the Estato of Loma Ethel Strickland (a/k/a Loma E. Strickland), deceased. . Peggy S. Adair, Executrix c/o Blanco Tackabety Combs & Matamoros, P.A. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 10.12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of Mary Cleveland Halre, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of Janu ary. 1996, said date being at least three months from the date of firsI publication of this notice, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Al) persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October. 1995. George C. Halre, 120 Farmland Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate ot Mary Cleveland Halre. deceased. Brock & Brock. PA Attorneys at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3518 10-26-4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Haying qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate of Ana Belle Elmore, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 26th day ol Janu ary, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the under signed. This the 26th da~y of October, 1995. Clarence G. Elmore, 4279 NC Hwy 801 North. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administra tor of the Estate ol Ana Belle Elmore, deceased. 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havlngqualifiedas Administratrix of the Estateof Craig AndersonFostor, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day ol Febru ary, 1996. being three months from the first day of publteation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will please make immediate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1996. Louise Godfrey, 112 Hilltop Road. Greenville, NC 27858, Administratrix of the EstatoofCraIg Anderson Fosler,deceased. 11-2-4tnp O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE S a S g a j g y T g y B s g g D i E l I l E ^601 s. From Mocksville H E i Friday & Saturday Hites 7:30pm__________V jK I'jH Bowl & Pitcher Sets, Disney Picture, Lamps, Tools, Gloves, Purple Power, Assort. Toys, Christmas Items, Knives, Lots, Lots Morel C om * C h ritlm f Shop! VCR's, Stereos, Radios, Clocks, Answering Machines, Phones, Bread Machmw, PasM MacMflee, Coolnnre. KIMa Sate, Cofaelable Crystal & Music Boxes, Porcelain Dolls, Quite. Comtarwra, Sheet Sale, Toys,Christmas Items, Lots Morel Itm nt A t Saan On N tllontI TVII J o h n n i e L . H e lla r d ncalhs» 351 Turrenllne Chuich Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796■ M w n w CHAWOt» m » . ^ R w c t w t D . „ ABSOLUTE AUCTION WED. • NOV. 8 • 10AM 123 BERRY STREET Property Fronting Hwy. 90 (W. Front). Guy & Berry St. STATESVILLE, NC NO MINIMUM - NO RESERVE • NO CONFIRMATION 5000 Sq. Ft. Masonry Commercial BuiicSng & +/- 2.4 AC Lot Wlh Plenty Of Paved Parking, Good Mechanicals & Easy Access. Easily Adaptable To Vittually Any Use. Property Preview Available Wednesday Oct. 25 & Nov. 1,10am-12n. Call John C. Pegg, Realtor 910-9964414 For Free Bidders Package. SALE WILL CONTINUE AT 1PM: ABSOLUTE AUCTION 90 Lott m IWo SuMlvliloftS Oft Hwy 74 Niv IndlM TM, NC • Call SALeCONOUCreOBY: JOHN PAIT & ASSOCIATES, INC. JOHN C. PEGG, REALTOR NCAL1064, NCFL 5461 LISTING BROKER .9I0-299-1I86 ______ _______ 910-996^14, 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor's oi the Es^teof Victor J. D. Moore,deceased, lateol Davit County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* iorrorbefore-thr12thdayohJanu*— sfgnetfonDrtwlorB-the-tWi'dayorJah-iP" aiy, 19Q5,belng\hreemonlh8tromtiieflr8t day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please nuke Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol Oclobef, 1995. JameaC.Moore.2720Cassaway Road. Midtothian, VA 23113 and Ruth N. Moore. 2116Befmuda Village,Advance,NC27Q06. Co-Executor's of the Estate of Victor J. D. Moore, deceased. 10-19-4tnp B I G J l u c t i o n S A H M M V • I K N B I K R 4 , 1 I K • I H M - R l h l o r S M M Location: From YadkinviUe (Yadkin Co.) Go South on RL 601,4 miles to Reavis Welding 40001>. Payloailei FotWift, 2 Ton Chain Hoitt, J,D. 110 Mower, 100 Trailer Jacks, 15 Traier Fenders, Steelman H.D. Drill Press, Fournay 250 AMP Weklsr, Several V^inches, 3000,000 BTU Space Heater, Power Tools, 12V Sack Saver Truck Winch, Several Oxygen-Acetylene Torches, Several Briggs Motors, CUB P.T.O., 1/2 Ton 3/416* Steel Pins, Ford Trencher, 40 Ton Wood siplitter, Farmall Super A Tractor (needs repair). Scrape Blade. Gardner 5 H.P. Air Corrvressor, Yale SOOO lb. ForMHt, Spot WeUer, Electric Healers, 1 Ton Electric Chain Hoist, Simplicity Mower, Numerous Breaker Boxes, Motors. Gear Reducers. 14 Fl. Traiisr, Asst Hydraulic Cylinders, Dishwasher, Water Coolers, M.F. 14 H.P. Hydro Static Mower, Hand Grinders, Lincoln WeUer, Trailer Axles, Bush Hog, Carry-All, 32 FL House Traiisr, 3 Bottom J.D. Ptow, Oliver PuB Pk)w, Ferguson Front End Loader, AC. Cultivalor and Pkiw, 10 Ft. A- Frame Ladder, 10 R Rd Door, Irr^ialor Pump. ANTIQUES: CORN 8HELLEH, 2 OLO STOVES. SEED SOWER. TMCYCLE. WAGON, PEOAL CAR, JACOBSON SELF REEL, MOWER, LOO TONGS, R.R. JACK A HOflE.H PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday.November Q, t995,at7:00p.m.in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administrative Building Mocksville, NC. The Public Is Invited lo attend. Busl- . ness Is scheduled to be conducted as fol lows: A.'Call to order. B. Review of minutes. C. Danny and Sheila Reavis have sub mitted a request for a Special Use Permit lor the operation ol a private recreational facility. This permit vrtuld allow Winston- Salem Radio Control Club to lease the Beavis land located al the Intersection of Bear Creek Church Road (SR 1320) and Duard Reavls Road (SR 1343) in order to fly thelrmodel airplanes. Theproposed siteis further described as being a portion of parcel12of lax map D-2. D. New and old business. E. Adjournment. A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise Ihe public hearing. All parlies and interested cltiaens are invited lo attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heardlnfavororlnopposillontoiheforego- Ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. 10-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth H. Judy, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo George L. Judy, c/o McCall Finn. 633 West Fourth Street, Suite 150, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before Ihe 28th day of Janu ary, 1996 or this notice vnll be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporationslndebledtothe said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Ihe 26th day ol October, 1995. George L. Judy, c/o McCall Firm, 633 West Fourth Sireel, Suite 150, Winston- Salem, NC 27101, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Elizabeth H. Judy, deceased. Q. Emmett McCall Attorney lor the Estate of Elizabeth H. Judy McCalt Rnn 633 West Fourth Slteel Suite 150 Winston-SaJam, NC 27101 10-26-4tnp DAVIECOUNTY NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Charles Howard Spear, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 12lh day of January, 1996, being three months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 12th day ol October, 1995. Charline Howell. 2107 Elmgate Drive, Houston, TX 77080, Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Howard Spear, deceased. 10-12-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR •' Having qualified as Co-Administrator ol the Estate of Merriel Eugene Reavis, de ceased, lale ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day ol February, 1996, being three rr^onths from the firsi day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All person indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment'lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1995. Mickey Reavls. 646 Richie Road, Mocksville, NC 27028and Sheila R. Cohen. 63d Richie Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Administrators ol the Estate of Merriel Eugene Reavis, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EstateofJohnStephenYandell.deceesed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 25lh day of Janu ary. t996.balnaihreenMnthafromthefif»1 day of publication or this notice will be pleadedinbarofiheirrecoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October. 1995. Anne L Yandell,296 Creekwood drive. Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of the Es tate ot John Stephen Yandetl. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 10-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-AdmlnistratHx of Ihe Estate of Uwrence Fred MBl. de ceased, late ol DavIe County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 2r>d day ol Febmary, 1996, being three months Irom the first day of publk^tion o(! this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment id the undersigned. > This the 2nd day ol November, 11^95. Evelyn M. Parks. PO Box*31, Southmont,NC27351 or JaneM .C an^ll. 2912 N. Oak Rkige Road. Boonviiie: NC 27011. Co-AdministratrU of the Estaie of Lawrence Fred Mills, deceased. 11*^-4tp NORTH CAflOLfNA -TDA we COUNTY- > EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Duke Nail, deceased, late ol Davie County North Ca/olina;ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under signed on or belore Ihe 2nd day of Febru ary, 1996. being three months fnjm the first day of publication, or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1996. Peggy L^mb Nail. 400 Salisbury Street, MocksvUie. NC 27028, Executrix ol'the Estaie of Richard Duke Nail, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-2-4tnp U TON lAtllUUME TRUCKCRMIElflOFT. IMOH, ■!<« OMilSN aMDU WfflOMWKE LOMURII MIUSHCimER, -I TON GMC SERVICE TDUCK W/AIR C0MPRE8S0H, TOOL aOXES AND REM CRAW H0I8T,-71 AW 71CNEVMIET VtNS, OO FEHOUSCN TRACTOROwner: Don Reavis • Phone: 910-463-25I7 Auctioneer: Ed Felts NCAL#556 • 910-468-4831 Ken Cole NCAL #506<> • 910-468-8132 T«ms ol SsK: Cash Ol Good CUsck W/Pmw I.D. No Out 01 Stils Clw*s VWxxit Bai« Uttsf • IM RsiiMnails For Acddsfils Ol Inluiyl EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30pm EVERY FRIDAY 7:00PM Approx. 300 units t o choose from Approx. 100 units to choose from Everyone Welcome • Dealers & Public • Come To Buy Or Self . A u i ^ d i i Visit Our WadesboroAut6 'AuctlonOn*Monday Nights ;Wadesboro. NC 601 South of Mocluvllla • Orauy CoriMr, USA > • FAX r ------Phone: 704-i [284-6455 S A L E A T P U B U C A U C T I O NF>aM»H0M«>,O ntbB lkU iigiO »oA cfift Beautllul tiact known as Maigaiet Lakey Homeplace, load liontagic on Madison Road (323 feet) and U.S. Highway 64 West (13S3 Im I) :: 20 acres open, 10 acres wooded, 960 Sq. Ft. house, good develop- ment potential. For more information call Co-CommlaaionMa:: Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. • 704-634.7802 Henry P. Van Hoy. H» 704-634.8171 m ....,^ ^ M | ^ D A V r e C O U N T O E N T E K r a S E M C O R D | N o ^ 2 | W S ^ ^ eLASSIEIEDS -;r"-ri INEXFENStVE FROBTIABLE Yard Sales 3 .FAMILY YARD Sale: 762 Main Church Rd. Sat., Nov. 4. 7am-? Mea & Women's clothes, appliances, car stereo amps, cnildren's toys, household Items. Rain stopped us last weeki Rain cancels.__________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale; Sat., Nov. 4. ealn or shine. 1 mite North ol Wm. R. 'Davie, 8am*2pm. Stereo. TV, fpeHlcine cabinet, VCR. gas grill, Nascar items, dining table, & lots mofe.____________________________ s 'FAMILY CARPORT sale: Fri.. Nov. 3 & Sat.. Nov. 4. 8am«? 10 miles East from Mocksville on Hwy 150,:comer Baltimore Rd. Bedroom suits & other furniture, many other good buys._______________________ BACK YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 4. 7;30am-? 290 Will Boone Rd. Silk flower arrangements, clothing, ^apevine wreaths, craft items, lots of.iodd's & en(^s. Several families. flalncancels._____________________ ?RAFT a YARD SALE: Sat.. Nov. ;‘6am-2pm. 4710 US Hwy 158. Advance._________________________ FRI. a SAT., 9AM-7 Cuts, Unlimited. Hwy 158. ____________ AaIIAQE SALE: FRI., Nov. 3 & Sat,. Nov. 4, Bam*? 10 miles North of Mocksville & 8 miles South of Yadkinville. Directly on Hwy 601 North. Several families-lots of good items also Rawleigh products & purple flower plants for sale, plants ready to plant now. If raining will be next Fri. & Sal. CONTROL FLEAS IN the home without pesticides or expensive exterminators. Ask Davie Fami Service 634*5021 about the Happy Jack Fleaqard. Results ovemlghtl FOR SALE: AUSTRALIAN^UEHeeler puppies, pure bred, no papers, $50. ready Thanksgiving. 998*3465. leave message. FREE PUPPIES TO good homo. Part Boxer. 634-0017.___________^ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM checks scratching, promotes, healing & hair growth on dogs & cats witrwut steroids. Available 0-T-C Davie Farm Sen/ice, 634*5021. Apartm ents 1 OR 2BR (duplex). North Rowan Area. 1st mo. plus deposit. Limit 3. 704*284*4712.____________________ 1BR APT SUITABLE for single or couple. Washer, dryer, stove, relhg. & all utilities Included. S39C/mo. plus dep. Call 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDAB..E LIVING, countiy QARAQE-MOVfNQ SALE: ofHel6n Hams. Nov. 3rd & 4th. 9am*? 916 Hardison St. Lots of household Items, (ewelfv & some fumiture. L ^ Q E 9 FAMILY yard sale: Ust time thryseasonl Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9am*7/3296 Hwy 158, Smith Grove Community. Tires, cash register, Jeni<'Alr Insert, Christmas floral arrangemenls,S(9Cuum cleaners, skin care products, clothes, furniture, wedding equipment, 2 wedding dresses, stereo, kids clothes, household items._________ MULTI*FAMILY YARD sale; Sal., Nov. 4th, 8am*3pm, in Fox Meadow on Redland Rd. Rain or shine. SAT., eAM-IPM. Tiail-Ath house on right, Comatzer Community.______________________ YMD « OARAOe sale: Nov. 4. 6am*? Bicydes, okt c/octe, ctothes. tots of other Hems. Off of Hwy 64 East on Merreff Lake Rd._________ YARD SALE: SAT., 8-4. Trivette residence’s 131 Center St. off Depot St. in Mocksville. Baby items, clothing, new items, toys, jewelry, housewares ■& a whole lot more. ^ R D SALE; SAT., Nov. 4, 8am- Appliances 3pm, Todd Rd7, ju5t o«Hwy''eoi between Fork & Advance, clothes,child-adult; twdroom suite; 998-7017 or 998-3565. FROST-tcee,pressor, glassware; quilt; bedspread; other Items to numerous to mention. Cancel It ralnlna._________________ ViinD SALE: SAT., Nov. 4. 8am-? 64 East to No Creek Rd, Hlckoiy Tieo Dev., 4th house on rljht. Household Items, small kitchen ai^llances. clothes, luth spa, cratt ajpplles, shoes, mirror, gol) shoes, doat rack, ottoman, mFsc. Items. H«ki It weather permits.___________ « B P 8A U : SAT., Nov. 4th, 8am- Stem. 64 West Center Church m iter. Books, Infant to adult c^mes, lots otaood buys. faUBSuaar^ & Craft Sale Ule NOVMRtaf 4(h ‘ MoetevMtllolMyHul •im-2Dm . ' Baked Qoods* Hot DogsHandmade CraftsHambuitara ‘ Drinks’ DessertsProcttdsferHardUon Unlttd Un>ioJitt OmnhBullJmtFunJ A Business O pportunity OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store. Choose: lean/spoitswear, bridal, lingerie, westemwear, adles, men’s, large sizes, Inlants/preteen, petite,dancewear/aerobio maternity, or accesMries store. Over 2,000 rome brand. *25,900 to $37,900: Inventoiy, training, fixtures, grand r!!&Ri°2“g86W'^'™- M&LBuUder§ 659-3096 N«w Conttructlon . Rtpaira ComnMrelal ftRnldentlal 'OMtr 10 Ytm Eiptrlm ct U c tn iu ltlm in il . Fm Eilim aUi JORouKPimBm ---------------^Cart Jofdin, Ownw Card Of Thnnks THE FAMILY OF LiKtlk)Hanes wouW like to thoiiheart'tolt '*n>anks'to ah m<» ni»«oa of Davie County Honw HMlttvattt. Davie Count>' EMS. Aneighbors w-ho hoHv\1 oiir trtmily dunng our tim^ c't Yoursupport. &prayers w-ene a pnMi cvviitort to all of us.A Sp«S,il Th.inV^.Willie H,(t^H) H.ir>os A Frtmitv. TTHE FAMILY OF ttw Ulo Mattie Wood BracK(W ackt>ov\ti>dgo with grateful appfwifltkw every oxpressiiNi of s>'n^|Mthy shown to the famif>'. Spocial thanks to the EMS & to all tof ttio gilts ot llowers, food, visits. C.1IIS. prayers. A cards. Your Kindness be remembered. May God bless each & eveiy one. The chiUren ol Mattie Bracken Family. sewage, _____we have! 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Furnished apts., water, sewer, garbage piCKup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity included. Ready to move -Into!! Northwood Apts.. 600 Northridge Court, f^cksville. NC 27028. 704-634- .4141. Come see what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High ' efficient heat pump provides______heat and air. Prewired forcable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. hJear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218.____________________________ WHY RENTIl WILL selt brand new 14X70, 2 or3BR, delivered, set up, air. skirting, steps, electric hookup. S1000 down, $199/mo. OAC. Factory Direct Housing, 704*838* 0086. KITCHEN TABLE W/4 chairs. $105, new. Gray Lazy Boy recliner, $150, like new. Call 704-284-6567. NEW HAVERTY'S LOVE seat $150. 24,000 BTU Air Conditioner $250. Day or niaht 998*2341. Homes For Rent 1BR COTTAGE ON private lot. No pets. Limit 2, ret. & deposit. 704- 264-4712. Homes For Sale FOR SALE IN nice neighborhood. Advance area. 3BR. 2BA home. Central alr/oil heal, front porch, large deck In back w/root. nice garden space, 10X12 utility bidg., 6 ft. private fenced in back yard. Approx. 1 acre. $55,000,940-5660. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BHOWN SERVICES: U W N mW NO.weed eating, small plots Med, guMer cleaning, mulch, pine needles spread. Need ^ t h i n g moved or hauled? Fumiture, brush, leaves, etc. Reaunable rales, d^ndable senrice. FREE ESTIMATESI Call iTHE F I N A L T O U C H iO«MIIUtCAIIWII1w: Jo«l)ilM .'7»4-^T N ; H a p p y B ir t h d a y “G e o r g e ” W e L o v e Y o u - C A S H PorHometownen Credit Problems Understood NOAPFUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. « •$40,000 for $382Mon. FlxtdRatM80046M9S7 Lawn Care C A M SERVICES: We provide all typos o( lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, Esffi^TES DAVID'S U W N SERVICE- complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, rertllizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998*' 6432. Lost & Found FOUND: BALTIMORE RD.-Blxbyarea. Female Beagle dog & a male Black dog. Both dogs are very friendly, both appear to be at a ^oung age. Call 998-5057 alter Lots For Rent Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5:30am-1:45am. 1st i 2nd shift or by the hour. Pemianent or lemporary care available for lnlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 634- 1432._____________________________ d a y c a r e HAS OPENINGS on 1st & 2nd shifts. Reasonable rates, nulritlous meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. II you are interested please call 492-2063. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings lot lnfants-5 yrs. old. 996-2220 between 12;30-2;30. Ask lor Linda Z. _______________________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children /time, belore & alter school. 998- ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun. Metal toys, am cenilicates. Located Hwy 64 East alter Hendrix BBO, before Chevron Station. _________704-634-5860.__________ ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY. Complete roach control. Satislactlon guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. 704-634-2017. FARM TOYS a Books Irom Maynard Toys & Books will be available at the PTO Festival, Nov. 4 at Wm. R. Davie School._________ HREWOOO FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE - New scalfolding, $95/set. Complete mobile homo door units with storm doors, $189/ea. Fonnlca, $.50/sq It. 4’x8' Bathroom tile board, SB.toea. 5' Flag pole S holder kits, $4.95/ea. Hairoween Hags now on sale. 6' Insulated patio doors, $299/ea. 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights, $169/ea. 5- 1/4" Baseboanj molding, $.39/11. Hand truck & push cart combo, $29/ea. Steel I-beams lor sale. K tQ S alv ag*(Reynolda Road)1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $4200. Located on Site E-16, Lake Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC. Inquires: 919-467-6061. FrteEsilmtM TRACTOR SALESftSERVKE Parts AvaUabltMoct Makes S I N K FARMEWinilEIIT 0MMW .4PMlrMRd. LMtofllen.NC 1-«00>2SM11S or70*.7«T gia» M iscellaneous H M obile Homes/Sale MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Indiv, or couples. Record check & ret. req. Quiet, clean. Park In Southeastern Yadkin Co. or 463* 2429. M iscellaneous THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls lor Rent Riding Ring -Counlry Trails 8; More. USED XEROX 1025 copier lor sale. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 264-6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2659, WILL BUY OR remove iunk cars. Call Michael at 492-2961._________ ;95 LOWES RIDING mower, 14.5 hg^42" cut, used 14 hrs. $660.284- M obile Homes/Rent 3BR, 1BA REFERENCES req. 996-3902.________________________ aSR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean a Jockey. 634-1216._________ 3BR, 2BA on farm, $375 mo. plus deposit a. ref. 492-5516.___________ RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4517. M obile Homes/Sale •1 ONLY* New 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide reduced $6000 for quick sale. $0$ down to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1773. •NEW REPOS* Only 5 left! Never lived in! Call 704-633-1722. *N0 RENT* OH house pmts after 4 vrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 mo. pmts of $192.82 ea. 704-633-1773. A HOME THAT needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bruce 528-4517. ATTN: HOME BUYERS.Doublewide already set-up on lot. This house has too many extras to list. Selling for payoff. No owner financing. Sold to the first with approved credit. For more info call 704-873-2547, ask for Gene. BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan, I can help, we JUST ARRIVED 1996 28 X 46. 3BR, 2QA quality home at a reasonable pricel Call or come by Leader Homes located 601 south, 634-0503.______________________ LAND k HOME, no equity. Small tee & move in. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homos-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;! Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC. LEFT IN LAYAWAV: 14X60, 3BR, 2BA, large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down & $258 mo. Oakwood Homes. Lexington. 704-249-7042. • LOS HOMES, COME ste the mast alfordable slnglewidirL S ‘ doublewides in N CA3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LOVELY USED MOBILE home lor sale. Call Sid 528-4517.___________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 12X60, QC, 2BR, 2BA, fully lumished; Includes-W/D, microwave, & central air. Must move. 701-284-4367 after 6pm._____________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 72 12X50, VGC, new carpet, has gun- type furnace. Includes oil lank, concrete Iront steps, 2 yr old relrig., stove, 2 A/C%, solid wood underpinning. Musi be moved. $3000. 704-634-2691 or 704-634- 3935_____________________________ MOVING MUST SELL. '87, 14X70 Skyline, 2BR, 2BA, $8600, can move or rent lot. 704-492-7682. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub own the bank. Ask lor Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville.704- 673-2547. BEST BUYI BEST constnictioni Why settle for lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room lor ‘96 homes. Owner llnanclng available. Call Betty for best deall 704-673-2547. BUY YOUR DREAM home now. Low down pmt. Call Brace 528- 4517._____________________________ CLOSE OUT SALE on the '95's. Need to make room lor the '96's. FOR SALE: 2 outdoor metal yard gliders, $20 ea. 634-7979. FOR SALE: OAK firewood split, $45 pk load. Call after 6pm, 998- 9526.__________^ -___________ FOR SALE: TORO yard vacuum & blower, $100: > VVeldIng outfit w/tanks, $150.996-5490.__________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usi' . Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 667 Fannington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In old tack for consignment. U S S THAN tIO-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New all natural herbal energizer lets you lose weight & Irwtease energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drua. 704-634-2141. Make your best offer. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ot Statesville. 704- 873-2547.________________________ DEATH IN FAMILY lorces sale of '95 mobile home. Call 704-633- 1914. Ask tor Kim.________________ DOUBLEWIDE SALE:Save big onall display models In stock. Special llnanclng with low down pmts. All '95's must go. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7041._________ GOING OUT OF STATE, 14X70. 2BR.2BA, $599 down/ T.O.PyO.A.C. 704-249-7042. m w s \ w/jacuzji. Deluxe appliance pkg., S many other extras. Take over pmts ol $245.66 with $1,620 down. Easy financlnql. 704-633-1107.________j MUST SELL THIS 14X60, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, lowl lowl . Assumption fee. Call 526-4516. : - NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on'' note, 2 pmts. down. Call tJebble 528-4517.________________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOW downpayment. Only 1 lelt. Free delivery & setup. Call Oebble 526- 4517. __________________ NEW HOME ON large lot. Call Sid 526-4517.________________________ ONLY 1 LEFT In stock. '95 Freedom 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. Built by Oakwood Homes. Buy II now for only, $17,500.704-528-9449. :! OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAY 'Oakwood Homes of Lexington. . Homes unlocked 1:30pm-6pm..' 704-249-7041.____________________ ■ ORDERED HOME WRONG, save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy at Clayton Homos in Statesville. 704-873-2547. This . home won’t Iasi long. Hurryl SALE-HWY 64 Private leased lot! : 14X70, take over pmts. 704-249- : 7041.____________________________ SINGLE PARENT, 3BR, 2BA. Low'; down pmL 704-833-1107. ' ; SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOM ^built 14X60 w/hot tub, upgraded : cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern : Insulation. Many other options. $1150 down & $235/mo. Call 704- 633-1773. tns Publication S arvlcM . Company newiltlleri, brochui •Editing, layout/dsilgn, printing MIto M llll. 906-6167ptwupt, rwrEsnoNALiEnvKE;1 Steve flames Carpet Cleaning {7041492-2M 8 * Carpet &Upho(tt«ty Cleaning * Homts, Businesses & Churches * Water DamageExtraction Seivtee * Over 15 Years Experience* EBEEEstlnwtes Moekevlile.NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,19>5-ij5 eLASSIEIEDS INIiiXHiiMSlVE FROFrCABLE Mobile Homes/Snie | Office Spaces TIRED OF THROWING your money away on rent, well hurry down to Leader Homes, located on 601 South. Let us help to make your dreams come tnie. 634-0503. USED MOBILE HOMES lor as little as $3900. 704-526-9449.__________ We n e e d ,25 people for new mobile home finance program. Call Troy lot details, Only al Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704-673- 2547.____________________________ WE TOTE THE note on our newly relurblshed repo homes. Your chance to own. 704-526-9449. WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirling, steps, eleclrio hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-638- 0066.____________________________ YEAR END SALEIII All homes must gol Save thousands on every home on display. Trades welcomell Don't Wain Buy your new home todayll Free brick underpinning for each mulllsectlon purchases In Nov. Don't miss thlstl Factory Direct Housing 704-636-0086.___________ “YEAR END CLOSE OUTS"5-14X60, 3BR, 2BA, RC rated, $229/mo.2-44X28, 3BR, 2BA, loaded, $339/mo.1-52X28, loaded, 1 loft, $383/mo. Shop these values before you buyl HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great lot construction ot trade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 996-3908 or 996- 2121. Personals 8WM,40,8'9".150 lbs., blond hair, blue eyes. Looking lot petite lemale for possible relationship, age 25-45. Smoker-OK, chlldren-OK. 704-637- 9097. Tree Removal. TREES R USTmping, Trimming & Jl. Slump grinding, fire wood spirttlng. Wayne Pierce. 284-4476. BILL L. WYATT910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Rools-New or Rerool Storage Buildlngs-Decks Driveway Sealing-Partiing Lot Striplng-Qutters Cleaned Relerences-Free Estimates 36 Years Experience We can custom build lot you. ’ In., 20 yrs. ,Hwy6C: ' Bus., Mocksville, NC 27026 10.25% APR, 10%dn„ 20 yrs. Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 & 64 704-634-5959. ‘69 CRAFTSMAN, 28X46, DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially lumished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 alter 5pm. Must be moved. ‘95 CLEARANCE 3BR, 2BA on 1/2acre tot, ready to move In. Rowan & Iredell county area. Pmts. under $450/mo. Total purchase price $39,995. 704-526-M49. PIANO FOR SALE /T N o money down! Responsible y person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console A piano. Call today SOO-764-3334. -------------------------I ^ PIANO TUNINGV j RepaWnp^ & Rebuilding H slesSI'ei^ce ^' Wallace Barfordi -■ 998-2709 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of unit #34(Carol Smoot),_ #45 (.Philip «243(Roger Sharpe), I West) & #190(Jennifer Johnson). #50 Ann Hudson). tt143(Donald Giles), #172(ClauzeIlWilliams), -----^«100(KevinParks) for unpaid rent & exi Sale date: Nov. 16,1995 at 1 Household items. Beside Mocksville Car Wash on 601 south. Balance must be paid by Nov. 17. D ie ta ry A id e 2nd Shift 11AM-7:30PM Good Benefits • Competitive Pay Apply In Person To Carol Crawford or Call 704-634-3535 For More Information ^WTUMNCARE 1007 Howard StTMt O F M O C I g V ! U I ^ ' “ ” »“ ;|THANKS Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5690 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING « Repairs. Vpgier’s TV Sen/Ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-6172. tWILL CLEAN HOUSES oroHlces. Free estimates. Call Sandra at 492- 2981. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas togs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. COME HOME TO a clean house after a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, rei. Also makes a great gifti 940- 5369._____________________________ EXP. PERSON WILL clean home & businesses. Ref. furnished. 492* 7162.____________________________ JCB TYPING SERVICE Fast, Professional, Confidential 704-492-7138 *10% Discount for Students* L.D, CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor studer\ts. grades K-9. 998- 9706.___________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repalra Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER LOOKING for FT work cleaning offices, mobile homes & houses. Weekly or bi-weekly. Call for rates. 634-1916 or 634-1768.____________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ SEALEY CARPET CLEANINGReasonable rates & ret. Pre-Vacuum & pre-spot included. 940-5389 THUNDERBIRDS. 1 needs front end work, other good to go.$1500 for both. 998-3259. FOR SALE: '87 Chevrolet Q-20 cargo van. Power steering, brakes, auto., AC, 48K. $4900.634-9145. FOR SALE: '92 Honda Civic, charcoal, QC, clean. 284-2564. HOLMES 500 WRECKER body & 269-4794. wheel lift for sale, EC-reasonable.Serious Inquiries onlyl 998-3385. . SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. lnne3St.,SansbuTy __________704-636-1341__________ '85 CHEV CAR wagon, 4 cyl., auto, QC, $650 or OBO. 634-0224 after 6pm._____________________________ '87 MERCURY LYNX. AC, tape player, automatic, .needs minor repair. $400 OBO. 634-3731 after 6pm._____________________________ '90 TOYOTA CELICA: red, 5- speed, 70K, AC, CD player, original owner, $9200. Call Dean al 998- 4897. _________________ ‘95 FORD RANGER XLT,extended cab, gold, loaded, bed liner. 5,300 miles. $12,550. 284- 6567. Em ploymen 2ND S H IR SUPERVISOR.Mature, responsible, Individual needed to supervise operation ol Ihe kitchen on 2nd shill, 10:45 am- 7:15 pm, lor a large healthcare lacllity In Salisbury. Duties Include overseeing meal production, compliance with all regulations & sanitation. Prior exp. In food service & supervision req. Salary commensurato with exp. Send resume & salary teq^ to: Lutheran Nursing Homes, PC Box 1310, 820 Klumac Road, Salisbury, NC 28145-1310.______________________ 35 THOUSAND +49 yr. old national lood co. Is expanding in the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, ma]ot medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. I----lor qualilled Individual. Call 1-( 775-0771 or lax resume to 919- 5 BOLD « BEAUTIFUL ladles to become Jewelry Fashion Consultants. Call lor more into, ask lor Bonnie. 704-279-8618. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the lollowlng two (2) positions available. Applications will be accepted ' FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED.Advance area. 940-2493.__________ INFANT CHILDCARE NEEDED Inour home, 2-3 hrs. In altemoon. Rel. req. 634-2132._______________ WANTED TO BUV: large nanny OOaL 996-5842._________ ' WANTED TO BUV: standing llmber,will cut lots. Top dollar paltT call 704-637-9097. WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 673-2627, ask for Bettv. Em ploym ent AMERICAN LUBRICANTS CO.needs responsible person In the Mocksville ares. Regardless of Gaining, write YE Head, Box 696, Dayton OH 45401.________________' AVON SALES. $8-$1S/hr. No door to door. Mail order program. No minlmums. 1-800-827-4640. Ind/sls/rep Help m nted Im m e id ia te P o s itio n s A v a ila b le I m m M I.C. N M m f o w M r - n t m u K o m i c a ll: 8 3 4 - 3 8 4 4 A i r n t e I f M o l a t i o n Born’s Country M hen ..............Now Taking ApplUaHons For 2nd Shilt - Full or Part Time W AITRESSES 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift - Full or Part Time COOKS Apply In Person Ta Horn’s Counlry KUehtn 1-40 & Hwy. <01 JuncUon • Mocksville, NC or catt: Tim Brown 704- ^3750 EOE/MF W* Art Accaptlng Appllcatlona For S P O R T S W R IT E R High School and MIddI* School Sports Apply To Dwight Spark* Davl* County Entarprlsa-Racord P.0.BOX525 Mockavnia,NC 27028 Em ploym ent HELP WANTED; NEEDEDImmediately childcare teachers aides. Mon.-Fri., 2:30-5:30. Please call 910-766-6979.________________ UBORER'S NEEDED AT CAse Farms Genetics, Inc. Coolsprings Fanns oH Hwy 64, Statesvllto. Starting pay S6/hr, alter 90 days, $6.50/hr. Then annual evaluations. Apply as Case Farms. Oltice located on Pilch Rd, Troutman (Old Pilch OHIce Location). Paid vacation, holidays, hospital Insurance. Woriiing 50-60 hrs/Wk., straight time. Olllce number 704- 526-4501.________________________ LrrTLE CAESARS, MOCKSVILLE: now hiring Assist. Manager, starting S6/hr., w/exp. Also Delivery Drivers starting $5mt, plus 50e/dellvery, plus lips. Apply in person at Little Caesars, Squire Boone Plaza or call 634-9424. NEEDED A CALL In area attendani lor cafeteria worii. Needs to be available 1st & 2nd shills. Call 634-8661 Mon.-Thur., 7am-1pm S ask tor Pauletta.__________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed accepted by (he Emptoyment Security Commission through Tues., Nov. 7,1995,4:30pm. Skaking Technician Statesville District Olllce 567 Mocksville Highway Stalesvllle, NC Skaking Technician Comellus District Olllce 16019 Old Statesville Road Cornelius, NC For lunher details, contact:ymeni Security Commission, PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pa^/benelils. Clovertield's. 760- Em ploym pnt PIANIST P08ITI0fM«»0bBaptist Church In Iredell CO;'l« searching lor an exp. pianist-16 accompany 2 Sun. senrices A' e Wed. rehearsals. OeMndabHHy'a must, pay $85/wk. Contact; M il Bedmoni) on Tues. or Tlitjii. 10am-3pm al 704-546-7676. : ;: PUNNINO SERVICESSUPERVISOR lor a njral electtic distribution cooperative. B;S. degree In Electrical Engineerino or other related field Is required. P.E. cerWicatlon Is highly desirable. Minimum ol ten yrs. exp:' In diversified or progressive posMoni In electric utility planning-‘t engineering req. Must have':a working knowledm ol constmcHon specllicatlons » the NESC u-lt relates to electric utilities. Mgst have a wotWns knowledge In Jh* preparation ol worii plahs, sectlonallzing, power r»q;. capacitor t system k>ss studWe. Exp. In designing & prepartnsi; consulting & construction senrlcn bid pkgs. highly desirable. Exp. In ■ team based worit envlronmehl highly desirable. Must live within 20 miles ol Davidson EMC olfk» -ln Lexington. EOE-Mff=/D/V. Very competitive salary S benelitt pkg. Please send resume w/salary history by Nov. 13, 1995 to: Dorii S. Gosnell, Manager ol Hufntn Resources, Davklson EMC, ^ Box 948, Lexington, NC 27293- 0946, Fax Number 704-246-3114.' POLICE OFFICER r,: 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 26677 or ' 601 South, Mocksville,Employment Security Commission,1378 Hwy r - ■ .....................NC 27028 Equal Opportunlty/Alllnnative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans)._________ ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications tor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings, temi - possible lull-time , yment. $5.75/hr. Drug screenlno ruulred. Apply al comer S' 5L. Jackson Streets.Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-6227. EOE. GREAT OPPORTUNITYNeeded hairstylist who wants to be in booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, creative person w/clientele wanted. Call 998-0400 tor into. Booth rental._________ HELP WANTED^JRILL room attendants, needed lood & beverage exp. helplul. Contact Randall James, Oak Valley Goll Club. 940-2000. Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie is now taking applications for: Certified Nursing Assistants Evening Shift Licensed Practical Nurse Night Shift Part-Time Positions Available for LPN’s&CNA's Compelilire Salary <{ Btatfitt. Apply In Ftnon: U.S. Hwy. M l South • Advance 99M240 Reouirements: high school degra*& NC Basic Law Enforcement Cenillcalion, Psychologkai & Dnjg screening. Apply in person: Mocksville Police DepL, .171. Clement St.___________________^ WENDY’S NOW HIRINQ lor diiy shill. Apply In person; 1505: Yadkinville Rd., Mocks^lle. G u u H m s i n u : - : T IM W eRM M M M ICNOOLIIISQH NHOTMMKANUi UYQu'resUlUcihlgh *• * school but have your ' ■ eye on the future, ^ ,consider the Army's Delayed Entry . - ;Program. Qualified semors can reserve the skill Iraining they •. . • want while stiU m •high school. And we . *.E -antec it, in writ* Gr«duate,and fitralnintf becomes available, ' youllbeonyourway. . -. So get your edge -on ine future today. . I See your local Anny 1 .*• Recruiter today for ! !details. :: I; h a u t o h c a iim : Flexible fi Rewerding Part>Time Job Opportunities in Davie County Eutcr Scats needs individuals to sit for children ind/ot adults with disabilities while family members lake a break. No espetiencc naxsai^, will provide paid training. We encourage interested persons to call Belh.' Biggets, Easier Seal Respite al 800-I64-38M. EOE. ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie is accepting applications for an Admissions Coordinator. One yea^ of long term care experit ice in marketing or humaii services is prefened. We offer an opportunity to become part of a growing team dedicated to quality, care and services. Apply in person. U.S. Hwy. 801 South. Advance 9984»240 I R S ’S V e e e e S R e S S R S e R n m S n C E R TinE D r« M U R llM E A S S IlT A IV n • needed Immediately to provide home care'j services to homebound patients In Davla'g County. One vear ot exparlenca aa ■ nur«- # Inq assistant and NC aide registry listing i required. To o b ta in a n a p p lica tio n ca ll^i 1-800-737-0604. E x t 3 0 0 8 (Tony) o r wrttm; DIRECTOR —ice Wind Chime Court Raleigh, NC 17018 ItU T ttttT ttM ttlttttW ttt 4»16-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,1995 < Members of Mocksvillc Garden Clubhavebeenbusy wiih several com* ;diunity projects this fall. \ Community Project Chairpersons, ;Jean Saunders and Arston Thornes, ;Bave coordinated a groupof volunteers ;fromtheclubwhohavcdcdicutedmany juHirs planting spring bulbs and pan* tsies in (he dountown area planters. ;• Clubmembersalsoparticipalcdina ispccial project 'Treats lo Residents of :Duvie Village". The club members thank the businesses which donated .items that were distributed lo the resi* .^msofDavie Village. Recognition is also extended to Debbie Eakers and thoM who volunteered for a fund-niis* Ing project during Baptist Hospital's Family Fun Day alTanglcwood Park on Saturday, Oct. 21. 1 A.C.Mkjraw,gardcneditorforthc AVinston*Salem Journal, was guc«> *Rpeaker during the October member meeting and she gave a prcsentat ion on •'Garden Smarts". /M ,;. ______ fritix r* Members of the Mocksville Garden Club busy planting pansies In downtown Mocksvllle, from left; Barbara Kolilns, Kathleen Gartner, Becky Page, Jean Saunders, Debbie Eaker and Arston Tfiomes. - Photo by Robin Fargusson 1 9 6 0 - DAVIE JEW LER S - 1 9 9 5 3 5 th ANNIVERSARY L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R IS T M A S H A L F P R I C E *20 ‘ " " S 9 0RETAIL R * A l l YOUR CHOICE • Ruby Earrings • Sapphire Earrings • Emwald Earrings • Pink Ice Earrings • Diamond Eanlngs DIAMOND CENTERFOR • DIAMOND SOUTAIRES •WEDDING SETS •WEDDING BANDS •DIAMOND WRAPS •ANNIVERSARY RINGS DAVIE JEWELERS GOLD BALL EARfUNGS SAVE $20 NUGGET BRACELET GIRL’S HEART SHAPE PINK ICE RING FREE DIAMOND TENNIS DRACELET FREE WtTH PURCHASE OF SPECIAL JEWELRY GROUP PRICE ROLLBACK MAN’S ONYX RING . . J dW H 1 0 m m M D S A L E ! H A L F P R I C E 32* STAMPS L im it 6Anniversary Special 1 6 0 EACH WEDDING BANDS FROM G O L D .^1 9 *” S A L E I J)(in i( liiv ilt'i/ Next To Wal-Mart * Mocksville » 634-3747 * Expert Jewelry Repair Win A Free Color TV Newspaper, Merchants Sponsoring Contest Page DIO Fiery Tragedy T w o D a v ie R e s id e n ts D ie W h e n T ru c k C r a s h e s In to T re e Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « ENTERPR USPS149-1M Thursday, Nov. 9,1995 \AXer Approval Of $7.6 Million Bond 'A Victory For Children' By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "It is a definite victory for the children of Davie County." With their approval of a $7.6 million school bond in Tuesday's election, Davie County voters have shown that they want students to be prepared for the 21 st cen tury, Board of Education Chairperson Marlene Shamel said. Money from the bond, which will raise property taxes by 5 or 6 cents per $100 valued property, is to be used for technol ogy and building projects. School bojrd member Luther Potts said everything addressed in the.bond' proposal is a definite need. There are no frills. Approval of the bond by voters shows their commitment to the quality of educa tion in Davie County and faith in the MayorRe^lected; Cle^,Thompson Win Board Seats .By Jeanne Houpe Itevie County Enterprise Record * 'D J. "Nkk" Mandp will have served t)^ Town of Mocksville as mayor for three decades when he completes his next two-year term.In Tuesday's town election, Mando was re-elected lo his ISth term, defeating challenger Brent Ward by 133 votes. He said he appreciates the con fidence the people of Mocksville have shown in him. Four candidates were running for two four-year positions on the Mocksville Town Board of Com missioners. Receiving the most votes at 406 was incumbent J.C. “Buster" Cleary. He has been on the Boaid for 18 years and said and he hopes to see many of the projects he has helped nca9eSceMacksvUle-Page4 V e te ra n 's D a y C e le b r a tio n F rid a y E v e n in g A Veteran's Day celebration will be held at S p.m. Friday at the county wann memorial monu ment on the square in downtown Mocksville. Retired Supetior Court Judge Lester P. Martin Jr., alsoaveteran, will deliver the speech. Craft Fair ThisVlfeek The Davie Cralt Comer's 26th annual Craft Village will be held Thursday-SaturdayattheNational Guard Armory, Hwy. 64 East in Mocksvilte;_________________ .school system, he added. "I said from the beginning if [a bond] could be pa.ssed, Davie County wa.s the place to do that," said Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. It shows a commitment to the future of children, board memberMark Jonessaid. He stressed his appreciation for the haniworkinthepromotionofthebondby members of Davie County Citizens for Children and other residents who pub licly supported the bond proposal, which passed by just 270 votes. OfDavie's 14precincts,thebondpassed in nine. Votes were especially close in North Mock-svilleCounty where itpassed by eight votes, South Calahain with a three vote margin and West Shady Grove where the bond was approved by one vote. . Showing the most support for the bond were the precincts of Hillsdale where it passed by 193 votes and South Mocks ville with 114 more votes for the bond than against. The bond failed in North Calahain, Clarksville, Cooleemee, Fulton and Jemsalem precincts. Since the bond has been approved, Jones said the Board of Education's work is just beginning. Please See Teams - Page 4 Cooleemee Elects G ib s o n , W ls h o n , Rimlev Aik I Inmate Ronald Johnson works In the welding shop at the Oavie Correctional Center. • Photo by Robin FUguuon Inm ates W orking A t D avie P rison ByMikeBarnhardt Davie C « ^ E nlopfte R wnd CCMLEEMEE - BUI Clitnon began smiling long before all the votes were counted in the town board race 'Hiesday night. As u handful of town residents gathered in the fire station to hear elections officials tally the results, Gibson heard his name being called time after lime. Although notelected, town resi dents apparently like the direction Gibson and other town commis sioners are taking the town. Ap pointed to office to replace other commissioners whohad resigned, Gibson, Jim Wishon Jr., and Jack Jerome were all elected to office by voters Tuesday. Gibson and Wishon will servefour-yeartenns, Jerome a two-year term. The only elected candidate on the board. Bob Jordan, chose not to file for re-election. Lynn Wells RutiUey was elected to that two- , year seat. Gibson saidhe didn't camp^gn that much. He thinks his work since beingappointedtotheboard led to Ihe win. "I’m not apolitician and I didn't get out an politic," he said. "I appreciate every body who has had confidence in me and what we are tiying to accomplish." A iciidem of Cooleeaiae for O ie p ^ iO y tim ri^ibm lv"U aievisited a loc of people seddng advice and support for her cam paign. "I think the town is signifi cantly split, bul I hope it can be healed," she said. Rumleysaid the town asa whole needs to set goals, and develop strategies lo meet those goals. Jerome led the balloting for the two-year seats with 205 votes, followed by Rumley with 118 votes. JenyKingmadeasUongshow- ing os a write-in candidate with 107 votes, followed by Ihe only olhercandidateontheba]lot,Maiy BrindleCarter, with93 votes. Oth ers receiving write-in votes for the two-year seals were; William Gales with 2S and Judy Webb' with 2. Gibson led the ballot on the four-year terms with 182 votes. • ■ Also elected wa& Jim Wishon Jr. with 171 votes. The other candi date on the ballot, Les Steele, re ceived 25 votes. Receiving write-in votes were: Tommy Daywall with 86, Judy Webbwith8S,WilliBmOdeswith 19 and Jeny King with 7. ByM U uBam hanlt Davie County Enterprise Record Swinging a bush axe along a road ditch isn't fun. Just ask one of the inmates assigned to that woik crew finim the Davie Coneclional Center. It's hard work in tough conditions. And there are three armed guanls watching your every move. - Sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit commu nity projects, the show will be ‘ held from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and from 9 am.-4 p.m. Saturday. , Admissionis$ifotadults,ajvd $.25 for children age 11 and un der; ■ - 'V' • ~------------— "It ain't fiin. It ain't nowhere near fun," said Ray von Glover, a 23-year-oId inmate from Win ston-Salem. "We try to stay away from this job, because you have to work harder." Glover, convicted of aimed robbery when he was '17, said he agrees with the state program in which all able inmates ate required lo woik.or be sent to solitary confinement. "I think it's good," Glover said. "It helps me. h helps me get out sooner, and it keeps your mind off other things. "Out here, you know you'ie helping. But one thing's for sure. You work. Your woric more than any job in the camp,” Clover smd. That 12-man road crew apparently is the tough est job at the Davie unlL . Justin Spicer was assigned to the bush axe crew his firstdavat Ihe Davie prison. "IknettwJiatitjKas^ M a n S e v e r e ly B e a te n In D r u n k e n F ig tit A t N . C o o le e m e e N ig h t s p o t COOLEEMEE - Officers from three agencies werecalledwhena drunken fight got out of hand here early Sunday morning. Cooleemee police first re- iheofTicers that someone had been' severely beaten. They found Elroy Gray, 38, of Woodleaf, who had been beaten, and kicked about the head and. but I didn't know how to tun it," he said. Other inmates woric in a weldmg shop, where bed flames are made for prisons statewide. Now, th^ crew is making trailers for other work crews to cany equipment. Anthony Shook, in prison for murdering a pa tient he had while a nuise at N.C. Baptist Hos[Htal, Flt«wS(cD«vie-Fage4 s jm n ^ tnagiill ofarighiai3:.‘in -body^cauMnnbrokm honcs.-srr— vercbfuisesandcuts, Wootensaid.: Gray was beaten so badly he was unrecognizable, and he had als^ been robbed, Wootensaid. [ Gray was taken to Rowan Me morial Hospital by Davie EMS for treatment of injuries. He was. released Monday, j n w a tS (^A n «la - ra | i.4 : a.m. at the olddance hall on Neely Street. "Our officers arrived and en countered a large crowd," said Police Chief Tim Woolen. "They called for immediate assistance." Wooten estimated that as many as 50 people were gathered out side the building, and some told --------^— 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 Editorial Rag 2 Tulip Bulbs Offer Promises For A Beauliful Spring , It was a moment of weakness. I stood in front of the liiilip bulb display... and dreamed. All those wonderful tulips ... . They look so beautiful in early spring when things are still ugly and brown. Wouldn't they look great In my yard? Not only did they promise a glorious spring, but they were ON SALE at my local garden center. Buy four bags, and the cost per bag was only ... some thing. It seemed ridiculously cheap at the time. A wonder ful bargain. The bargain turns out to be even better than I knew. I thought there were a dozen bulbs in a bag. There were 20 or more, instead. But all those were bulbs for red tulips. Why not splash the yard with a Rainbow Assortment variety bag? Maybe two bags. Maybe three. Wait until November to plant, the expert told me. And don't forget your Bulb Booster fertilizer, guaranteed to help your bulbs do their very best. I didn’t want to wait for November, but I did. I had to. When I got home, I had trouble flnding places to plant 120 bulbs. "Plant to depth of 6 inches." That's really a long way down when you have to dig a big enough area for that many bulbs. November has ar rived, and I have begun planting. , My Rainbow Assortment variety bags are nestled in t ^ scMl — six inches deep and watered according to direc- Complete with Biilti BoobM; Some of the ted bulbs arc planted. But I'm running out of space. Where can I plant the others? Looking at the ugly bulb, it's hard to imagine that it can transform into one of nature's prettiest flowers. Put it in the ground in the fall and forget it. In the cold ground it waits for nature’s signal to grow. Then it does — swiftly poking through the soil and producing a flower within a week or so. Lots of bulbs are being planted now. A weary professional gardener last week told me he had just planted about two thousand tulip bulbs for a new nursing home in Clemmons. I got bogged down after 75. Two thousand bulbs?--------------------^--- Can you wait for those to come up? They may attract as many drive-by gawkers as the Festival of Lights at ; Tanglewood Park. - The Biltmore House gardens have 50,000 bulbs. It would take me three years to plant that many. O f course, I don't charge Biltmore House fees. Do they really replant the tulips every year? After the tulips, the gardeners plant marigolds, salvia, dahlias and zinnias. In fall, chrysanthe mums. The massive flower beds are replanted three times a year. That’s more gardening than I want to do. I may give the extra bags of tulip bulbs for Christmas presents. — 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 USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson.. MIkeBamhaidt... ..Editor/Publisher Becky Snyder............. Moektvllle EnterprlM1916-1958 D ivi* Record 1899-1958 ......General Manager .......Managing Editor ...Advertising Manager C oo lee nw Journal1901-1971 PaW litMoi*«vlll«-|4C-27028 Subtciiptlon RatM Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In Noitli Carolina $22.50 per y ur outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addreu changes to: Davie County Enteipilse Record P.0.B0X585, MocksvWe, NC 27028 In T h e M a il.. M e m o rie s O f V ie tn a m H a u n t V e te ra n s i shared fully wilh a wife or closest friends, ,M>; husband and 1 ore truly one in ull things exccpj Vietnam. This is ihe one experience he won'i,o( cant share wllh me. Over the years I have comtf l(^ cwpect-almost rcverence-Ws deslTC to keepihi^ To the editon Ask me about the |3oIitical philosophies and strategies which brought about the Vietnam Con* nict,andlc«nteUyounothing. Probably.Iwouldn't undenUndOiemiryoutoklme. Awl,yet.lhave experienced thlxconnict d^ly forthe past 25 yean. I have come to understand and define ihe connict through the mind, heart and soul of the man 1 love and married-Edward (Eddie) Weatherman. What is Vietnam? It’s a young veteran who has just proposed to his sweetheart only to comeback a couple of weeks later wilh a disturbing statement. "I’ve got to tell you something, and you might not wanttomanyme.” Immediately,akaleidoscopeof possibilities began twiriing in my mind. What could It be? What?Whal? And then his statement. "You might not want to marry me because I have killed people." My husband is a gentle man who doesn't wont to kill even an aggravating insect. _Vieinam is the haunting memory of killing God's greatest creation-mankind-and being tormented as the eternal destiny of each one is pondered. Vietnam is a startled awakening, and I wonder what fiendish nightmare has disturbed our rest again. Vietnam is a blank stare during the day, and again, 1 wonder. What hellish memory has gained control again? Was it Ihe face of on unknown "enemy" soldier when the whole being becomes controlled by the celf pcetervatlon lnstinct-«UU or bekilled? WMittheagonizingfaceorthemutilBted body of a comrade and the piercing realization "1 may be next," and not really caring if you were. Was it a fresh mound of earth which had to be opened to reveal if there were hidden weapons or ammunition inside only to fmd that, indeed, it was just the body of a decaying "enemy"? Was it a cave or tunnel strewn with dead bodies which had to be searched out? Was it the horror-stricken faces of women andchildren who accidentallycame through ambushes set up for the "enemy"? Was it the noise of gunfire or the deafening silence that could pre cede an attack? Was it the loneliness? Wusitthe lack of understanding of purpose and meaning to your activity? Soon the nightmare or the stare Is over. The awful memory is pushed back into the subconscious, but not without its toll on energy, nerves, and self-worth. Vietnam is a silence, a private hell. It can’t be part ofhis life to himself. And. yet. 1 yearn to ti him share it with me. The medals, which I would love to display proudly in our home, are iucj away in a closet and .seldom mentioned. .The memories, which afTect our lives daily, ore virtually never talked about. • Sometimes, my husband mentions wanting tq return to Vietnam. Again, I wonder. Could'thi^ possibly be the key to unlock the memories wtiivl| have bound him for so long? Could retuming>f(C(i my husband from conHict? * | Vietnam was a conflict is a paradoxical statci ■ ment. A more true statement is "Vietnam )s conflict whose military operdtlons ceased longagol but those conflict continues active in the heads and lives of those who were there." ! Bonnie Weaihermarl Adv4nco Corporation Serves Community TolheeditoR For the past seven yeais, Ihe MocksvUlc Rotoiy Glut) has had a rafne/Halloween party wilh Ihe benefits and proceeds going towards scholanhlps to students who express diemselves as "role-mod- els" in all phases of their school experiences. Thisyear Rotary had two winnersoftheSlO.OOO raffle. The Rolaiy Club of Mocksville would like to convey to the community its appreciation lhat one ofihe winners.Crescent Electric MembeishipCor- poration, has graciously donated their $5,tXX) win nings back to Uicclublo be usedforscholaishipsfor our children. Thank you, Crescent, for your public service to our community. Jerry Swicegood, President Mocksville Rotary Club tellers WeloomecI . ItM Eiuerprlie Record wekomes lettcis fiproitsreadera.Thelclleranuybcantopicsof kxal,itMe,nalioiial or intenutional issues. . An eSbrt will be made to print all lettm provided they ate not libelous, vulgar. <x poor taste. The editor reserves Ihe right to ei't Icden for grammar and for space. All .letters shouM include the name ai^ address of the writer, including a signature.'A tclcfhoiie nunter, not to be published, b alio Please have letters In the newspaper office by4pjn.MoBdayofthewecklobepnblMia W ill P e a c e P r o c e s s C o n tin u e In Is r a e l S in c e R a b in 's A s s a s s in a tio n ? ,^ Wckie S teele M o th e rs S till H a v e F in a l S a y A b o u t C lo th e s F o r K id s ; Wow. How times have changed in the past 20 years. I > ■ When I was in high school some 20-plus years ago, things were so much different. Or were they? ■ • 1 remember our principal had to start a dress code, and believe it or not, this dress code was for glrls.Ourdressesweresoshort,wecouldn'teven bend down and pick up a pencil without our unmentionables showing. That prompted our principal to make a nile that all dresses could not be more than three inches above the knee. Gosh, that really put a crimp in my wardrobe. Alhny dresses were five inches or more above the knee. We tried to buck the system, but gorrf ole Billy J. let us know real quick that we would be going home if we dared to grace the campus with a mini on (that's what we called them way-back-then). 1 often wonder if our motheis got together and gave Billy J. an ultimatum (mothers were vety influential then). The guys started a iittle demonstration until Billy J. offered to have them expelled from khool. Well, that was the end of the protest session. ' Yousee,backthen,gettingcxpelledfromschoolwastaboo. You knew if you got expelled, that was a fate worse than death. Parents didn't tolerate expulsion back then. If you did happen to get a few days away from school, your parents had a nicc chore for you lhat lastedtheentire timeof expulsion, not to mention how much pain you were in from the thrashing you took forgetting yourself expelled and embanassing your parents. ■ I find that a dress code is still in effect in the schools today, only it's not the short dresses that are the target. It's the pants that the girls and boys are wearing. Haveyou lookedatthe waist line onyourchild?Itisnotjust above .the hip? isn't it in the same place it’s always been? Of course not! Thenewwaistlineisjustbelowthe...well...MasonDixonLine(for lackofabetterphrasc). All you have todoisjust walk down the halls of the schools and you see them coming at you. Go to the mall and there they are, big, baggy, below the waist, falling down to the knees, ho belt, let the world see your (well you get the picture) pants. : These panUi are so large that two people can wear them with room [tospare. Hiere is a dress code enforced at the high sclml. Aslong , as they wear a belt, and their underwear Isn't showing, that's accept- .alila- ~ Well, I've seen some pants haiiging so far below the waist, Uiat I nteded sunglasses Just to see. 1 don't mind telling you.' Its a .firigbtening sight. &pulsion, that's what they need. Well, maybe not this day and time, expelling a kid from school is a nice vacation for them. 'They just uke their three to five days, stay ;at home, watch a little television, play a little Sega, and do a little • sleeping. Now 1 ask you, what's wrong with this picture? It seems to me they need to feel the wrath of a good old-fashioned thrashing. Or maybe we should let them walk around all day with their underwear showing and their pants down to their knees. Embairass- menl, th^'s it, maybe that will do the trick. What I am saying, these are the 90s. Parents have no control. Yeahright.Mysonknowsbetterthan to wear pants any larger than his waist size. He tried, telling me that he needed the exua room for )iis thick muscular thighs. Well, I had an answer for that, just buy the baggy fit. I'm like the terminator in my house, you wear them, I bum them, and if you happen to be in them when I strike the match, then so be it. Obviously, my son knows his mother means business. He has on occasion, seen the need to challenge me on my beliefs, but, all I have to say about that is...he is in college and he can still sit down at adesk with a straight face. Fn« • BdMi Qoodi • OounMt Ba*M Widdkws.Funsms ill WeDtllver 0 4 0 ^ 3 7 M ■ A L L Y O U N E E D I S A L IT T L E P R A C T I C E . . . iR^p^ment Endows & (Doors will make your home... •More ComTorUble »Quieter *EMler to Maintain “Miller Building <£ Remodeling Co.... for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 A f t ^ B U I L D I N ^ ^ S K M G O eU N S « M. David I Miller, COR Irv T h e M a il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 - 3 D a v ie T ax M o n e y 'C o u ld B e D o in g M ore' To the editon Tlic school bond Issue will be old news before tills letter is in prim. Regardless of the out rome of the bond Issue, be patient, they will be back, they will think of something. Al^er rending nil the letters, etc. for and nguinst the school bond in lost week's paper, I do not think there ore many people if any that arc against good education, but it does bring a recent commercial to mind. "A person is ob.serving his money lounging on a couch and comments 'I think my money could be doing more’.” Tliut comment fits our lax dollar In Davie County. Mr. ShoaPs and Mr. Evertiart'scomments, in last weeVs paper, hit the nail on Ihe head, and I agree wholeheartedly, rvespokentoalotofhomeowners. The majority would lake tlie county’s appraisal price and throw in adinncr at Staley's Steak House. If Ihe appraisers had to purchase the homes at those inflaled prices, they would nbt be so generous. Speaking of boondoggles, Ihe water works gels the booby prize. As we all know what they prom* ised, no rote increase and no'tax Increases. After hefty rate Increases, the water departmenl Is still in the red. When some of Ihe u'sers questioned their promises,they IcAus with Ihe Impression weshould have known better than lo believe a polllicl^'s promise. Need I say more? lis time we took Ufeir advice. Swede Jurgcnsen- Advance Area Organizations Mal<e Senior Fair A Success To the editor Ample thanks ore needed to the many volun teers who made the second annual Senior Fair successful. Throughout Oct, 26, older odults from all over the area were treated lo displays from over Businesses, People Help With Halloween Carnival To the editor. We send our thanks lo Ihe businesses and people for Iheir help wilh our Halloween Carnival, which was held Ocl. 28. Without your input we could not have hosled this event: George Jordan. Charles Evans, JanelThompson.Charlie.LonnieCampbell, Arnold Broadway and his groupof talented people, all the ladies who baked cakes, and a special Ihunks lo all the volunteers, too numerous lo menlion. Mr. Albany, Mr. Absher and the Cooleemee Elemen- laiy School for Idling us use the parking lot and helping with Ihe logistics. The Cooleemee Park Beautification Committee Maryann CampbeU 45 agencies, businesses and civic organiutiions. Many took adviintage of health screenings, infor mation, makeovers and services offered. The purpose of the Senior Fair was to allow ihe Senior adults of Davie County to lake advantage of services and opportunities avoilable to ihem wiihin Ihe county. Many agencies highlighted opportuni ties for senionj to use their talents, time and energy in meaningful community volunieeracliviiies. 'Fhe Senior Fair hopefully spread ihe message lhat re tirement years in Davie County can be full and fun. The day was again a terrific success and many people worked hard to make it so. The Fair's four sponsors, the Davie County Health Department, the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation De partment, Ihe Davie County Enierprise’HeconK and the Senior Centerjoined hands to make the Fair the accomplishment it was. Barbara Tliomton, with Ihe Senior Center, recruited the many .senior volunteers who helped make ihe day mn smiwthly. Beth Grundfusl. newly wilh ihe Senior Center, was thrown into plans and lined up exhibitors, publicity plans, and gathered goody bag and refreshment treats. Kalhie Streii, wilh Ihe Parks and Recreation Departmenl, worked wilhacommillee of seniors lo recruH the wonderful door prizes and organized the ulili/iition of a group of high school student volun teers and Shanm Atkin's class to make this an inlergenerollonal project. Paula Allen, with the Health Departmenl, assisted wilh information and advice from drawing on the always successful HealihFairwhich Ihe HealthDepartmeni has annu ally. The Eiiterprise-Reconi developed ond dis tributed a creative Insert In iheir CX;l. 19 edition. Additional thanks needs to be given to the keynote speaker. Richard Etheridge, who consis tently gives imightful and upliHingmessages toall, and lo Eli»ibelhCrenshaw, a local pharmacist, who advised seniors on medication management. The sponsor's work was made much easier by Ihe Davie County community's positive response in making the day fun and education possible for all its seniors. Exhibitors were eager to participate and shared u wealth of knowledge. Local businesses and restau rants were generous with donations of door prizes, food, and materials for goody bags. Senior and youlh volunlcers were quick to agree lo many tasks Ihniughoul Ihe planning process and the day itself. The day was a pleiusure. We appreciate all who helped make it possible. Tina Agejew, Director Davie County Senior Center T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTION; Who Is the only wonum in Scripture whose a|c b ^vcn at the time ot her death? {Last WeeJc’j Anju er; 1^ about a ninawav slave nanitd Onesimus. Ref, PhUemon 10,15, /6) VWiT T in JH C IIO cuywcil o r CliMlT * mom It:<icaMd M ths comer or JuncikM Mtd Jtfkho llo K k D etU cateJ 7b K estortng S n v Testam ent C h ris tia n ity S w e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e n — Mocksville • 634-1994 — CHRISTMASmmiKt ‘A tB B & T IK ju n d A G e n u i n e I n t e r e s t I n N I e A s A f t r s o n , N o t J u s t A n o t k e r A c c o i m t r vA' ('4' New & "A lm o st New " C lo th in g Newborn lo Adult Sizes Hwyeoi, Coolm im(BeidaiAstop-lnQhll) Most cverj’body can depend on their tank when times <ire good. But Joyce Askew needed help at Ihe very worst of times. When her husband died just a j'ear alia' they’d taken out a mortgage with BB&T she worried about whether she'd even be able to keep her house. And BB&T's response to Mrs. Askew's time of need? S ' LA rf jayccMnetnjoys^wnuMilg Uhrlp •TTiey were not only helpful, but genuitKly concerned about my situation. The day I left that office, I felt like a burden had been taken off my shoulders.They completely put my mind at ease. “It was real nice that they solved a problem forme instead of m s s V)u call teUuxuxmtyour busitiess. ti) limsiiu; Uttdtr. Membtr fDC. 4 - D\VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9 ,199S Steve Allen overlooks the work of a road crew.- Photos by Robin Fergusson D a v ie P ris o n U n it P u ts In m a te s T o W ori< ConUnucdFVoinPligel also agrees that working helps prison ers to pass the time. "The time goes by foster,” he said. "You have something constructive to do with your time. It takes some of the pressure off. You learn something, and WsioineAungpouUveimteadDfitega- Uvi- He offkcn at the Davie camp are fair (o inmates. :"Some officers at other camps treated us badly, but Mr. (Wendell) Sain makes you feel worthwhile." Shook said. "There's been times when it has been awfully frustrating. But if this is what it took for God to get my attention, it was worth it." Ricky Craven, who is serving a life sentence, said working in the welding shop at the Davie unit keeps his mind occupied. "It keeps me out of trouble," Shook Glover he said. Howard Brewer has been at the Davie prison foreight months. He also works in (he welding shop. "It gives people something to do," Brewer said. "Keeping (hem occupied is a way of doing time. "I enjoy it. It keeps me busy. I go back at night and I'm tired, so I want to ^ get a good night's rest so 1 can come back (he next morning," Brewer said. Inmates don't haveachoice whether to work, said H. W. Rsher, superinten dent at the Davie unit. "Gov. Hunt wan(s inmates to work. I wont inmates to work, ohd work hard. And Innwtes can expect to work." Fisher stdd. "We put every able-bod- led Inmate to work." Those who refuse (o work arc con- /Ined in a "single cell" facility, and don't have contact with other inmates or enjoy other privileges, he said. Inmates arc paid from $.40 to SI a day for their work, and receive some time olT from (heir sentence. Inmates working on road crews wear vests with (he word "Inmate" across the back. The guards are among the best marksmen at (he correc(ional center. "If an inmate runs, they’re required to fire." Fisher said. "We shoot to stop, (0 disable. The inmates work eight hours a day, just like a regular job. "They're working,doingsomething, seven days a week," he said. "They're (old what to do all (he time. This is not a vacation for inmates." Fisher taid conection centers state wide are talking about (he work pro grams In an effort infomi the public, which often thinks inmates aren't re quired to work and have an easy go of it In prison. "Wc have worked inmates in the past. We're working them now. We're going to work them harder in the fu ture." Fisher said. "That’swhatthe public wants.They want these inmates working. Tliat's wha( (he governor wants, and that’s what we want," H otline E stablished For Prisoner W ork M eas bi his effort to put every able-bod- ied (xisoner to wmk. Gov. Jim Hunt has announced a new, toU-free hotline (1-800^1-7160) for citizens to call with wotk ideas. The number may be used for those with suggestions on woric projecu for the pubUc benefit Callers may leave Hiigestions on a recording for the Di- vi^on of PrisiMU' staff to review. "Msonenshouldbeperformingthe tiiw-consuming, labor-intensive jobs that communities have a hard time tackling." Hunt said. "With this toll- free number, citizens can help us find more innovative ways to pul prisoners to work." Since the beginning of the Govemor’sCommunity Work Program inJanuaiy, 1995.inmateshaveworkcd on more than 1,000 community ser vice projects, saving thousands of tax dollars. "We listen to (he hotline regularly and pursue as many ideas as we can," said Keith Hester, chief of program services. "Citizens or local govern ment oHicials can recommend specific one-tlmejobsoron-goingprojectsthat would improve the community." About 17.000 inmates are working or training for jobs within the Depart ment of Correction. More than 700of those inmates are working in the Govemor'sCommunity Wotk Prognun where inmate jobs range form cleaning tire dumps and painting public build ings to cu(ting brush and shoveling dirt. "Inmateshave worked wiMt. Mitch ell and other slate parks, cleaned the beaches along the coast and helped clear debris from storms as part of the Governor’s Community Work Pro gram," Correction Secretary Franklin Freeman said. T e a m s ' T o S t u d y E f fic ie n t U s e O f B o n d s CwliMwdRgiM P atel "According to Steed, the board has a loi'to do to ft^ow through with their p l^a n d make the best possible use of moKy received from the bond. ;He said be is still concerned that bi^ngccsts may have been underes- timaied when the bond proposal was developed. Teams of parents and educators will woric with architects to determine how to efficiently use the money at each site where additions and renova tions are planned. Steed said. "Weareverypleased and grateful," he added. Four people were elected to the . BcnnudaCenterSwitaryDistrictboard on Tuesday. Don House, unopposed, was elected to a two-year term with 135 votes. Elected to four-year temis were: A n e s ts L ik e ly F o r B e a tin g O f W o o d le a f M a n ContimicdFVDmFatel Mocksville Mayor Reflected CMtiBuedFhimFasel suit completed during tiis next t e ^ Cleary said he will continue in his efTofts toward beautiflcation of the town, more recreation ac- entertainment offerings for senior citizens. deary said he is always ner vous at election time but had a gowl feeling he would win. "Ijustmistedinthe good people of Mocksville," he said. Vernon Thompson will Till the otfm seat on the board, receivin| 365 voles to narrowly defeat Eric Ennis who has served as a com missioner since the board ap pointed him to fill a vacancy. Thompson has been a resident of Mocksville for 29 years. As a commissioner, he said he would munity. Also tunning for a seat on the board was Linda H. Barnette. A teacher at South Davie Middle School, she had hoped to cany on a family tradition following in the footsteps of her father and grand father who served on the Mocks ville Board. WoMen isn’t sure what started the . fight. "It more or less appears to be a drunken fight," the chief said. "It esca lated into a gang situation and a rob bery. Some people tried to stop the assault. They had two bouncers there Ricky Craven says working keeps his mind occupied. ..4., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Nov. 9,19M - S’ F o u r E le c te d T o S a n it a r y D is tr ic t B o a r d Lester P. Halverson with 111 votes, Tom Fleming with 97 votes and Bob Griffin with 96 votes. The four(h candidate, Moses Bridges, received 89 votes. who Uied to intervene. Someone fi nally left and called police.’* Some of those involved continued to kick Gray even after he was on (he ground, Wooten said. The chief expects at least three sus pects will be arrested this week, with the possibility of three or four more being arrested for assault and robbery. Howard Brewer has been working in the welding shop during, his eight months at the Davie unit. DAVIE CRAFT CORKER 26th Annual Craft Village Mocksville ^ i National i Guard Armory ; Highway 64 East November 9th 5pm - 9pm November lOtb 10am - 9pm November 11th 9am - 4pm Sponsored by-Davie Crqft Association Benefit for Community Projects Admission: $1.00 Adult • 25C Child (age a a und,r) { Thefollowingcasesweredisposed « In Davie District Court Nov. 2. J I>rcsiding was Judge Jack Klass. Pr^cuting were Rob Taylor and i^llidt Martin, assistant district altor- neys, ; ~Laura D, Beck, driving while l(cetise revoked, reduced to no ot«ralor’s license, $50 fine, court cpsU, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced (o ii)}proper equipment, failure to wear staLbelt, $25 fine, court costs. J^Jam ey L. Benge, reckless driv- itigiiailure (o heed llghlur siren, dis* l^^tanley A. Blair, 3 coun(s fail to pp)^&)come tax, prayer for judgment ciir^ued for 60 days; 4 counts fail- u | i^ pay income tax. dismissed. J^ Je n y D. Bobbitt, driving while l i S ^ revoked, sentenced to45 days si^n d e d for 2 years. $200 fine, c ^ costs, not operate vehicle until Vii^sed. IJi-^Robert G. Brice, no operator’s lin’nse, vehicle not registered, drink- ing^ i>eer/wine while driving, dis- m ja ^ ; DWI,(. 17 Breathalyzer), sen tenced to 2 years suspended for 3 y<Sm. $500 fine and court costs, not o^m te vehicle until licensed, serve 14 days in Jail, comply with sub- stanM abuse assessment. ‘ -Christopher J. Brown, reckless driving, dismissed. — Lisa L. Bruce, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license. $25 fine, court cQsts, not operate vehicle until li censed. ; — Roberta Bulow, simple worth less check, dismissed. ; —Tommy D. Chapman, larceny, dismissed. r-TT-Kenneth Coleman, driving wftti* license revoked, dismissed. .^TfTimothy A. Cook, resisting pub- ll9C)fficer, sentenced to 45 days. i*^Robert R. Cooper, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; D>V1, sentenced to 60 days suspended f(^ 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, ndt operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hdurs community service work, com ply with substance abuse assessment. ;^ p a n a W. Correll. driving 72 n ji^ ln a 53 mph lone. dUmlued; (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to60>iyiiu,pendedfor 1 year. $100 fiije and court costs, not operate ve- hifle until licensed, comply with sub sume abuse assessment. *,— Kim B. Durham, 3 counts driv ing while license revoked, sentenced toj45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine andcourt costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. Appealed. Fail ure to wear seat belt, improper pass- --in|,'dismissed;.......- I— RichardEvans.communicating th^ts, not guilty. •— Lisa Fletcher, worthless check/ closed account, dismissed. •_Am y J. Gilbert, 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79mph in ($5 zone, $50 fine, court costs. —Jean E. Gray, 73 mph in a 55 zone, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Gina M. Hall, worthless check/ closed account, sentenced to 120 days suspended for2years,pay court costs; 6 counts worthless check/closed ac count, sentenced to 120 days sus pended for 2 years, pay court costs. — Robert E. Harrell. DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vchicte until li censed, not drive in N.C. for 30 days, comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Fredrick R. Harris, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving^m ph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin L. Harwell, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while license revoked, leduc'ed by DA to nooperator’s license, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motorvehicle until properiy licensed. — Michael R. Hedgecock, 8? mph In a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, court costs; li cense not in possession, dismissed. — Jennifer L. Hines, larceny, prayer for judgment continued 2 years. -Ernest L. Howell, worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs and restitution. —Alex H. Johnson, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Terrance T. Jones, 85 mph in a 65 zone, dismissed; driving while liccnse revoked, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay court costs. — Kristy L. Kowalske. 81 mph in a 65 zone, speeding to elude arrest, dismissed: reckless driving, failure to heed light or siren, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Ronald E. Lauscher, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 finfe and court costs. — Edward J. Lillis. 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, $10 fine, court costs. —Torrey Lyon, possession of sto len goods, sentenced to 120 days. — Rigoberto Z. Martinez, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed. — Romona F. McLaughlin, driv ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing. pay $25 fine and court costs. — Deborah B. Menke, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 yean, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Mary T. Mote, allowing unli censed person to drive. —William S. Nifong, exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, court costs. —Chadwick L. O’Neill, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. —Spence Parker Jr., 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Tracy Pettiford, worthless check/closed account, dismissed. -Jose L. Portillo. Imlure to stop for stop sign. $25 fine, court costs; fictitious registration, dismissed. — Wayne J. Potter, assault on a female, dismissed. • — Donald J. Potts. DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and court cots, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 14 days in jail, com ply with substance abuse assessment. -Eldon L. Price, 77 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay court costs. — Amhony S. Pniitt, driving 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $50 fine; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine. — Frazier S. Quinn. DWI. sen tenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $1,000 fine and court costs, serve 14 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed. 72 hours com munity service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, dismissed, — Roger D. Reinhardt. 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked. DWI. (.16 Breathalyzer), sentenced to I year suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, no( operate vehicle until licensed, com ply with substance abuse assessment. —Glenda R. Richardson. 93 mph in 0 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless,$50 fine and court costs. — Michael J. Robinson, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —^Jeffery L. Scott, assault on a female, dismissed. — James Settle, alter/remove NMV serial number, dismissed: pos session stolen goods, sentenced to 120dayssuspendedfor2years. $1(X) fine andcourtcosts, make restitution; possession stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years. — Louyun Shi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Manicka L. Spry, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA (o Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — Ricky A. Stanley, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — David A. Stratton, possession of device for theft of telecommunica tion equipment, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 45 days sus pended. —Timothy S. Stroud, 68 mph in a 55 zone, driving while license re voked, reduced by DA to nooperator’s license, $100 fine, court costs. —SolonJ.Tulbert, driving 70mph Ina55 mph zone, DWI,(.11 Breatha lyzer), sentenced to 12 months sus pended for 3 yean, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed, serve 7 days in jail, comply withsubstanceabuse assessment. Ap pealed. —James M. Venable, driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Susan C. Walker, driving 74 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Dalphine Y. White, larceny, no( guil(y. — Shawn White, probation viola tion, continued on probation; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. -Ernest L. Williams, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im proper equipmenl. poy court costs. —Phillip A. Williams, rcckless driving, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement. $50 fine, court costs. —Shawn R. Williamson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —William J. Wilson, simple as sault. dismissed; common law rob bery. bound over for trial in Superior Court; assault infiicting serious in jury, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution. Appealed. —Robert W. Woodend, driving 91 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $26 fine and court costs. —Charles L. Wright II. 84 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 fine, court costs. — Edward L. Yates, second de gree trespassing, injury to personal property, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution, stay away frompros- ecuting witness. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —James C. Arnold, driving while liccnse revoked, possession fictitious/ cancelled registration. —Gorge Cardenas, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Florence M. Cecil, probation violation. , —Jerome Clement, assault on a female. —Cecilia R. Frady, simple worth less chcck. —Chad D. Gray, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Leonard V. Hannah, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph C. Martin, driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Mallhew P. Redd, possession of stolen goods. — Israel Salinas, expired registra- tion. operating vehicle without insur ance. —Timothy S. Stewart, driving 90 mph In a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad vance. — Dianna Klingbred, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brent Rominger.drivng67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David McCray, failure to wear scat bell. — Susan Pennington, no child re straint system. — Larry E. Royall, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Debra D. Carpenter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcia P. Walker, driving left of center. —Christina M. Beasley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryan C. Huffman, expired reg istration. —Michael Alkins, vehicle Inspec tion violation. — Henry B. Sharpe, driving 70; mph In a 55 mph zone. — Walter T. Loving, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Christine A. Keuper, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph »ne. —Stanley WatB, failure to wear, i seat belt. f : J —Elizabeth A. Lefier, driving 78. i mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ 4 — Evelyn M, Edmonson, d riv li)^ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JohnW. Hansen.drivlng80mp!^ In a 65 mph zone. — William Thompson, no child restraint system. ^ J — Ellen Hardison, driving 77 mph* in a 65 mph zone. —Sandra L. Edwards, failure to: wear seat belt. — Emily K. Bacque, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alvin L. Aaron, driving 79 m p M in a 65 mph zone. — Robert J. Tent)ne. driving 7 ? ^ mph In a 65 mph zone. • — Anthony J. Henry, driving 8|^; mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy R. Hasteriik, driving;^ 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Justin A. Laffcrty, driving 8Q*2 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Santacraz Santiago, exceeding** safe speed. —Annie G. HoI(, expired reglst‘^4 (ration. — Manuela Meraz, no child re-e, s(raint system. — Susan G. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. T h e c h i l d r e n D a v i e C o u n t y h a v e s o m e t h i n g t o s a y t o y o u . . . : I-.- u 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 F h ib lie R e c o r d s Arrests The following were arrested by (he Davie County SherifTs Department. -Wade Norman HuffmanJr., 17.of 1209 Rainbow Road. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 28 with being drunk and disruptive, resisting, delaying and ob structing an officer and injuiy to per sonal property. Inal date: Nov. 16. • Raymond Allison Birke, 34, of 4142Hsvy. 158. Advance, wascharged Nov. 1 with breaking, entering and larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Dec.21. - Barbara W. Evans. 47. of 126 Sunset Apt. 19, Mocksville. was charged Nov. 1 with writing a worth less check. Trial date: Nov. 21. -Gary Wayne Miller. 30, of 518 Howardtown Circle. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 1 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 15. - Robert Patrick Armstrong. 41. of 260 Overlook Drive, Advance, was charged Nov. I with writing a worth less check. Trial dale: Dec. 8. - Teny Dean Green. 29. of Lexing ton, was charged Oct. 31 with a child support violation. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Dennis Lcvcme Nichols, 17. of 195 Williams Road, Mocksville. was charged Oct. 31 with felony larceny of a vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Gary William Foocst, 43, of 536 Redland Road. Mocksville, was charged Oct. 29 with assault on a fe male, communicating threats and re sisting and obstmcting an officer. Trial date: Nov. 26. - James Henry Myers. 48. of 6476 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksvillc, was charged Nov. 3 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 8,1996. - David E. Boles. 26, of 129 Red wood Drive. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 4 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 15. ‘ Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs DepartmenL - Billie Gay Alien of Advance re ported Nov. I the lan.'eny of a pistol, necklace, gold rope chain, two charms and a 'beeper," with a total estimated value of S640. from a residence on Laquinia Dri>-e. • Dorothy Jane Hum of Advance reported Nov. I the larceny of a Nimendogame.with an estimated value of S199. from a residence on Westridge Rojd. - Gcorgre I>a\idson [)anjel Shaw of Ad>‘ance reported Nov. 1 the larceny of a Husquvama u-eed trimmer, unth an estimated value of $286. from a truck parked on Brier Creek Road. • Billie Taylor of Advance reported Nov. 1 that an unknown substance had been placed into bubble gum given to his child. - Robert Porter of Mocksville re ported Nov. 1 the breaking, entering aftd larceny of a Sanyo VCR. with an estimated value of SI60. from a resi dence on Stoney Lane. • Rhonda H. Ruble of Advance re ported Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and a picture album, with a total estimated value of 51.061. from a residence on Gordon Drive. • Robert S. Olsen of Kemersville reported Nov. 2 someone placed roof ing nails bcnind tires to his triick parked at JefTco. Hwy. 158, Hillsdale. - Yvonne Louise Fisherof Advance reported Nov. 2 the larceny of money andaMagnavox 12-inch color televi sion. with an estimated value of $200, from 801 Mulch.Hwy.801 at Redland Road. - James Alfred Shirey of Mocks- ville reported Oct. 30 the larcei>y of an amp. crossover, wires, radar detector, CD cases and tapes, an equalizer and CD player, with a total estimated value of $2,111, from a vehicle paded off Wagner Road. - John Christopher Matthews of Clemmons reported Oct. 30 the lar ceny of 25 .sheets of plywood from a construction site in Oak Valley. - Pamela Jo Small of Advance re ported Oct.31 the larceny ofacellular telephone, CD player, radio, speakers and personal papers, with a total esti mated value of $920, fnim a vehicle parked on Fairway Drive, Bermuda Run. -TonyDewayneNicholsofMocks- ville reported Oct 30 the larceny of a 1987 CMC Jimmy, with an estimated value of $4,300, from a residence on Comatzer Road. * Robin VondiverNicholsof Mocks ville reported Nov. 1 someone sprayed blue paint on a truck parked on Glad stone Road. - Deputy R.C. Smith reported Nov, 3 finding a car reported .stolen from a Mt. Airy women at Horn's Truck Stop. U.S.601 at MO. - Joy Kiowa Culler of Advance reported Nov. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of a rille, personal papers, coins, and jewelry, with a total esti mated value of $3,600. from a resi dence on Woodbum Place. - Andy Alwood of Advance re ported Nov. 3 that he found a lawnmowerinwoods.Thelawnmower had been reported stolen from an Ad vance woman. - Dewey Burnette of Advance re ported Nov. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of a bow and rifle, with a total estimated value of $185, from a truck parked off Hilton Road. - Alva Pendergrass Freeman of Mocksville reported Nov. 3 a mailbox was damaged on Duke WhitakerRoad. - Marcia Blake Hardin of Mocks- vlllereportedNov.4.someone cut valve stems to tires of three vehicles parked on Drtim Lane. - Billy Gene Melton of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 5 a mailbox wa.s dam aged on Fork-Bixby Road. - George Levan Clement of Mocks ville reported Nov. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of two shotguns from aresidenceoff Boone Farm Road. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - Samuel Asbeny Allen reported Nov. 3 a four wheeler damaged the cab and bed of a truck on Lexington Road. • Teny Wayne Matthews reported Nov. 3 the side window to acar at Food Fair was broken. - Fred Pratt reported Oct. 3\ *c larceny of a Motorola flip telephone, vnth an estimated value of $ \ 50, from a vehkk parked at Wal-Mait •meJohnKmrepoctedOcLSOthe larceny of$13 worth of gasoline from Mocksville Shell. Gaither Street. Arrests -Clifton Russell Fowler. 20, of 100 Holly Hill Court, was charged Nov. 2 with DWI, failure to stop at stop sign, driving while license revoked, and giv ing false information toanoRlcer.Trial date: Dec. 15. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, 39. of 793 S. Main St., was charged Nov. 3 with disorderly conduct. Trial date: Dec. 28. • LuisRay NoyoU, 3S. of Winston- Salem, was charged Nov. 4 with driv ing without a license, transporting spiri tuous liquor and failure to register a vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Jesus Suarez Castel, 30. of 917 N. Main St.. was charged Oct. 27 with simple possession of marijuana, pos- sessionofdrugparaphemalia, and driv ing without a license. Trial date: Nov. 16. Traffk Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 on Lakecrest Drive. According to a report by Officer W J. Harpe, Jimmy Jay Keaton Jr., 20. of Yadkinville, backed a 1978 Dodge truck from a private drive, striking a 1994 Ford truck being driven on Lakecrest by James Robert West Jr.. 43. of 114 Whitney Road. •Nocharges werefiledafterathree- vehicle accident at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 2 on Main Street. Samuel Carson Griffin, 17.ofBer- muda Run. was stopping a 1988 Audi because of slower tr ^ c . when it was struck from the rear by a 1989Chevro- LandTtanaters let truck driven by Robert William Uster, 16.of 177 HiddenCreek Drive. Advance. A 1996 Ford truck,drivenby Daniel Westley Lambert. 19.ofRidge Road, hit the Lester vehicle in the rear, reported Officer D.C. Swaim. •Thedriverofa 1987Toyotapickup trtick was charged with failure to re duce speed after a 7:45 a.m. accident on Main Street Nov. 2. Anthony Charles Ward. 17. of 177 Cub Creek Road, failed to slop the Toyota before It stnick in the rear a 1987 Ford driven by Bedford Barney Teague. 41, of 407 Comatzer Road, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. - Both drivers in an accident on Main Street Nov. 2 were cited by Of ficer T.L. Tilley. Brent Allen Rominger, 19, of.241 Spillman Road, had stopped his 19S4 Ford for other traffic when it was hit from the rear bya 1984 Ford driven by WaltcrDanielBrock.36,of771 Mark- land Road, Advance. Brock was charged with failure to reduce speed, Rominger with driving without a license. filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. TTie transactions are listed by par lies Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 re(»e- senting 51,000. -Jerry R. Chapman to JRCof Davie, 1.72 acres, Mocksville. - Mildra G. Bunch to Wallace B. Benson and Reva Benson. 1 lot.Jemsa- lem. . - Rocky Wyn Johnson and Susan Hull Johnson to David A. Harmon and Kim K. Harmon. 1 lot. Mocksville. $413. .-Clifford E. Brown and HarriettT. Brown to Harlon E Freeman Jr. and Terty ReavivFieeman. i9 acre. Jenisa- lem, $172. d lL V d te y AankttM UniMd Partnership to Oiamco Builders, I lot. Farmington. $92. - Ken Capron Building to Jeffrey R. Schlottmanand Jeannie R. Schlottman, 1 lot, Farmington, SI60. - Lany E. Tyndall and Kathryn F. Tyndall to Jimmy Carl Calloway. .94 acre. Clarksville. $63. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood and William E Hall and Betty H. Hall to Traditional Home Builders, 1 lot, Jerusalem, 552. - Alan A. Rosenbloom and Linda Rosenbloom to Michael R. Morton and Melody P. Morton.9.7 acres, Farni- ington,$126. - RichordS.Choppelearand Theresa D. Chappelear lo Jeff Sessoms and Amy Sessoms. t lot. Shady Grove, - County of Davie to Richani B. NaylorandDonLang.. II acre, Mocksville. •Robert Daniel Clodfelier and Pii- tricia A. ClodfeUer to Deborah L Durham. 1 condominium. Farming ton. $218. - Richard E Sansom to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 condominium. Farm ington. $200. • Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Pannership to Barbara C. Johnson. I condominium, Farming- lon.$200. • Richard Edmision and Phyllis W. Edmislon to Sam Edmiston. 5 tracLs, Calahaln, third interesu 5160. - Alan G. Carpenter, substitute ^ McOamrock Sr. andi>7S. McClamrock, 1 lot. Mocks ville. ^^8. . Clyde H. Hendricks and Helen //cndricksbypowerofattomey.Clyde Hendricks to William F. Junker, 43.59 acres, Mocksville. 5240. - Howell Way Woltz and Vemice C. Woltz to Michael R. Taylor and Kelley D. Taylor, 2.3 acres. Shady Grove. $225. - Austin D. McGuire III and Sally B. McGuire to John Dorsey Boehm and Patricia Ann Boehm, I lot, Farm ington. $609. - Gladys H. May to Margaret Godfrey andHelenLyeriy, 1 lot, Jemsa- lem. -Terry J.Powell.W.Conrad Powell and Carolyn Powell, Howard L. Cot- retl Jr. and Teresa S. Cotrell to Wheels Racing, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Peggy Evans Perry, I lot, Mocksville, $155. • Louie B. Bitmks HI andSharon V. Brooks to Henry Leon Wensley and Elsie Mary Weasley, 3 J8 acres.Shady Grove, 5306. ' Bobby Lee Miller and Kimberly F. Miller to Donald Shane Beck and Vickie Crews Beck, I lot, Jemsalem, 590. - Mildred W. James and as admin istrator of estate of Dennis Mark James to Michael Dean Taylor and Sheila L Taylor, and Jeffrey Allen Lagle and Anita L. Lagle, 1 tract, Jenisalem. - Harold L. Carter and Margrel R. Carter to Michael Dean Taylor and Highway Patrol : The N.C. Highway Patrol invesli- the following accidenis in Davie Cixmly. Car Hit On 601 ' Margaret Morgan Bailey, 51, of Cooleemee, was traveling south onU.S. 601 whena 1985 Subaru skidded from Pine Ridge Road,hitUng her I9860ld- smobile at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 31. , MatioMattinez,25,ofYa^nville, told Trooper T.S. ICennedy he was un able to stop because his biakes failed. He was charged with a stop sign viola tion. Car Slrilus Bridge 1 ; David Charles l=brd, 29, of Mocks ville, was traveling northeast on Mill ing Road leavingadownhill curve when his 1980 Datsun skidded aciDss the anler line, ran off the tight shoulder of teroad,stnKkaroad sign withits right rear bumper and slid back across the center line where itstruckanorth bridge rail al 10:52 p.m. Oct. 31, repotted trooper T.S. Kennedy. Ford said he lost conUol of the ve hicle trying to avoid hitting a deer. No charges were filed, Kennedy repotted. Seven Teens Ii\|uml Seven Davie teen-agers were in jured inan accident on N.C. 801 at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 30. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nclly. Dennis Ijveme Nichols, 17, of Mocksville, was drivinga 1987 CMC north on N.C. 801 exiting a curve at more than 75 mph when the vehicle tan off the road totheii6hI,caraebackomo the road nmning off to the left where it struck a ditch and rolled over at least twice. Nichols told Hennelly that a deer or large animal had tun in front of him. He wucharged with careless and leckless driving and provisional license viola tion. Nichols and passengers, Kathy Snow, 15, of Mocksville; Autum Townsend, l4,ofAdvance; AmieHum, l6.ofAdvance;Jeromy Wilson, 17,of Fires :: Davie County fite departments re- tponded to the following calls last week. ' Ock 31: County Line, 8:06 a.m., vehicle fite, Circle M. Farm Lane; Cooleemee, 4:49 p.m., fitt alarm, hockey Intemation^; Jerusalem as sisted. 1 Nov,l:Mocksville,8.44a.m.,auto Occident, Noith Main Street. ; Nov. 2: Smith Grave, 4:29 p.m., WoaccideiM,U.S. 158.% I 1 Nov. 4: .County Line, 6:59 p.m., auto accident. U.S. 64: Center. 7:34 p.m.,riiealarm, Adams Road; Mocks ville assisted; Mocksville, 10:23 p.m., smoke investigation. Farmland Road; William R. Davie, 11:14 p.m., out building fire, Lat Whitaker Road. Nov. 5: County Line, 12:25 p.m., grass fire, 1-40. Nov, *: Smith Grove, 8:41 a.m,. auto accident, N.C. 801 and 1-40. Advance; Toby Townsend, 15, of Ad vance; and Manhew Oversueet, 16, of Advance, were taken to Davie County Hospital or N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment of inju ries. Damage to the vehicle was esti mated at $6,000. Man Charge In Accidcnt Samuel Eli Spach, 56, of Mocks ville, was charged with driving left of center and DWI after an accident on U.S. 158 at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 2. Spach was traveling west when hii 1982 Chevrolet ran off the road to the left, stnick a ditch and overturned, re ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. C an Wrack On N,C. M l A vehicle traveling west on N.C. 801 at 8:10p.m. Ocl.3I,Mopped lud- denlytotumleft onto U n d e r^ Road when it was struck from the rear, re- poited Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Tanya Lynn Cnuifill, 19, of Ad vance said she attempted to Mop her 1991 Nissan but could nolavoidhitting the other vehicle which left the icene. No charges were filed. DcerHKiPkkup Rodger Darryl Barney, 24, (if -Mocksvillcr was-Kavriint' driven by Jerry Lynn Childers, 36, of Clemmons, causing the vehicles to col lide at 9:15 p.m. Nov. 2, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. Bickley was charged with a safe movement violation. CarHitaDiich Shirley VanWay Hancock, 58, of Advance, was traveling west on U.S. 158 in a 1985 Nissan when h crossed the road to the left and stnick a ditch al 6.45 p.m. Nov. 2. She told Trooper J.K. Allred that she fell asleep. Niichargc! were filed. DwrHiUCir Melina Smith Nelson, 31, of MiKksvilk, was traveling west on U,S. 64 al 7:30 a m. Nov. 5, when a deer ran into the front right quarter and struck the riglit rear passenger doiif of lier IW I Dodge, repotted Trooper KT, Hennelly, " n e VoUe O f Davit County" WDSL Radio 1520 A M Playing the beit In top 40 and clasile country, the belt in traditional and contemporary bluegrau Siiwfto Ucaitd oi Ii9 W. Dtpot Si. • Moct4vil{f. NC Um OptH CM 704 6U‘2l77 * Fax 704-634’5025 Welcome lo aemmoni Village, theTrlad's neweil aulsted living communlly located al 6401 Holder Road, Cleromoni, NC. Our Initial conitructlon hat begun with our projected completion date on or about November 1995. Phaie I ollett ipacloui private, leml-prlvate, and suites furnished for maximum comfort. ReildenUal care will be provided wlthwt an entrance fee, endowment, or long term lease. Al Clemmons Village one monthly fee includes: Aaalaiam mM actteUlM talMin; dwaalim aiK nJIfiW oa CedarGroveChurch Road al7:35 p.m. Oct. 31, when a deer ran Inbi the rriint left quarter of his 1987 CMC pickup, repotted Trooper P.T, Henflclly, CanCoU idtOaUJI.l« SamuelTayldrBkklcy,M,iirHI|)i Point, wat anemplinf lo malic • kfl tumrromU.S. l5liMoiheeMrancc»f Bcmuida Run whenhc pulled hit l'/>5 Menwy into the p«4i o(a I9U Buick, (radeaaiUatacroMi,AttMmiuUKUUunaPwk Uelaftiadkaaiai«Ulei<i« /CaM«; >r’a e ^ aaallatHa>i>iit»<«Mt ■ H oaadkM i^aM lfm eiiallaiM ^i, eyedal «wUe awl eofik DOBIN (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 2 a » 1 Please lake the opportunity to visit soon. If we may be of autotance to you, please feel free to visit, write, or cell us al ^an|^m cJ76fr^0).^M re^ons can be made In advance. iwiw-w — IM tO M m Mqr, M e m tfN M M L _ I APPMM I mOML- !g g j g ! !g .**Qgw>i.!*aa« q ~ ^ t .aiiniiia Qtm Q m m i j K s s s s s a s # - * ' T w o p ie In F ie ry C r a s h Two Davie residents were killed J Wednesday morning, Nov. 1, when I 'tfie truck they were riding in slammed yintoalreejusloffNonhMainSireclin I Mocksville. ' Craig Alan Robison. 21. of 191 J Corries Lane. Mocksville. and James |< Daniel Honison, 36, of 2174 Hwy. 801 T North, Mocksville. were both pro- I nounced dead al the scene of the 8;43 I a.m. accident. ■ Robison was driving the 1989Ford Idwned by Boss Construction Co.. ac- Icortling to Mocksville Police Officer |D.C. Swaim. • ‘ The trtjck was iravelihg toward 1 Mocksville when it went off the road Ito the right. The truck traveled 77 feel Ib^fore striking a culvert. It flew 14 feet l^through the air, over a driveway and |9truck a tree head on. Swaim reported. The truck immediately caught fire, land was engulfed in flames within Iminutes. •Swaimestimatedthetmckwastrav- idit^g at 45 mph in the 35 mph zone, land was going SO mph when it hit the 2 live. Two Davie residents dietJ when this truck crashed into a tree on North Main Street in Mocksville on Nov. 1 - Photo by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 ^ 7 w R D r R e ce iv e s" $9,907 G ran t Insunmce Commissioner and Stare Fire Marshal Jim Long today an nounced that the William R. Davie Volumcer Fire Department has re ceived a stale grant in the amount of $9,907.50. The check was presented to Hre Chief Dale Blackwelder by Dick Bames, special assistant to Long. The Volunteer Fire Department Grant Fund was created by the state legislature to help volunteer units raise money for nrerighting equipment and supplies. The funds are matching grants; the state matches dollar-for- dollar, up to an approved amount, monies raised locally lo purchase nec essary equipnwnl. The total amouni of Volunteer Fire Grants approved for Davie County to date is $39,640.31. "NorthCorolinaisfortunatetohave such a large number of dedicated vol unteers, and I am very pleased to assist lheirefforts,"saidLong. "TTwsegranls help volunteer fire personnel provfde essential service lo their communities by allowing them lo spend more time training in the latest fire suppression methods, and less time fund-raising.*' A ccklent V ictim s Rem em bered A s Loving Friends A nd Fam ily M em bers Shclta L. Taytof. 17.83 acres. J« m iT lem,S41. - Harold L. Carter and Margaret R. Carter to Je^rey Allen Lagle and Anl» L. Ugle, 16.W acres. Jerusalem. $37. - CasUegate Consuuciion of Clem mons to John F. Bobbitt. 1 lot, Farm ington. $507. . . - Clarence Jackson Crtitchfield Jr. and Janet Y. Crutchfield to David R. Jelke and Traci Leigh Jelke, I lot. Farmington, $198. - William Dewey Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks toOak Valley Associ ates Limited Partnership, . 64 acre, Farmington. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to William Dewey Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks, 3 tracts, Farm ington. I ' By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ’ ;'*’At least God gave him to me for I i'months." Jamie Smith choked back tears, as she talked abput^her fiancee Craig Robison. '♦-"•Aobison and Danny Harrison hod JUM finished a Job and were on their waytopickupatrailerforanothcrjob when their truck ran off the road and • stnick a tree on North Main Street last , Wednesday morning killing them ^both. '7' • "Thcywcrcgrcat."saidAlexMont- |;>gomeIy. who worked with them at iBdssConsiructionCompanyasacon- p^crtite finisher. ■ Work will never be the same. The I three of them were always together, m s a id . • They did most of their work out of I town, said Harrison's sister Jean I Lowery. Herbrotheralwayscarriedacooler I on these work trips filled with Mt. Dew and juice but was careful lo save some of the juice to give his great ^niece and nei^w when he was home 1;^ for the weekend. jij "He was a loving person. He cared about everybody. He cared more about others' feelings than he did his own." Lowery said. He had lived with her in Mocks ville for about two years but wasn't around much, spending many of his weekends with his family in West Virginia. "He loved his kids more than life Uself." she said. Lowery said Danny sal by his old est daughter's side night and day when she was in the hospital with a bod kidney infection a few yeare ago. When he went to sec his family, he was with his children all the time, she said. "Every time he went somewhere he hud at least one of them with him - if not all," she said. Lowery said her brother loved his wife loo. "He said she was the only woman he ever loved." Heenjoyedwatchingracing. wres tling and football and pitching horse shoes. she said. He liked to go hunting, but what Lowery said he really liked about it was walking through the woods. Hisfavoritehobbywasswimming - especially back home in West Vir ginia at ihe New River Gorge. That's where the family plans to have his ashes spread, she said. From the lime they both got their longues stuck to the freezer to the day she watched him deal with the loss of his best friend, who was killed at 16, Lowery remembers her baby brother as someone special. As a child, he could be in dl room playing and change his voice to make you think there were half a dozen kids in there with hlin. she said. She laughed at some of her brother’s escapades. Just the evening before his death, she said he had fallen asleep. When he woke up and saw the clock said 6:30, he called his bo.ss to apolo gize for being late for work. He had nearly reached work when he spotted some trick-or-trealers on the sidewalk and realized his mistake. It was 6:30 p.m. When ilwy were growing up. Danny and his best friend wouldoccasionally try lo skip school, but somehow his mother always managed to catch him and take him to school. "He loved his mama." she said. Al 36. he would never leave her house without kissing her good-bye, Lowery said. That was a characteristic Craig shared with Danny. acconlingtoSmith. She said Craig's mother was the most important thing In his life. "She meant everythingin the world to him," Smith said. When Craig started to do some thing, he would always ilop to ask If his mother would apj^^ret i(iidhe woi always telling her he loved her, she said.' ' .it ' ' ............. Smith cried, as Montgomery handed her the engagement ring Craig had chosen for her. "I never had anybody that cared for me like Craig did," she said. Evenifshe was just goingdown the road, he always told her to be careful and not to drive too fast, she said. They were planning to be married In May.‘ '‘HerW m3ittW *inoH«ri<*bf' him was when he pn>posedlast month, shesaid. "■ ' Smith laid she met CriUg last De cember when he was working on a house for her family. He tried to gel her to go on a date with him for about a month before she finally agreed. "He said.'Before it’s over Vm going lo have you.' And he did." she said. Soon he had moved to Mocksvui andwaawocUnftCochcffaitekM' Cbnstnictlon.’ * ‘ ‘ • She said she had never known any- oneiikehim. -0 "Cra/g always kept' everybody laughing and smiling." *;■ Craig Robison and Danny Hanison viierent oniy co-workers, they were good Wends. ■ T h e y s a y < * T h a n fc Y o u ” t o e a c h w h o v o t e d i n i a v o r t h e b o n d r ^ e r e n d u m . PM ler by Dn<a Ceuniy CMim tor CMdrm :<t - UA KIVliSKt'KISCrKECOku, ^uv. 9,1995 HEJUtlNfi LO$$.n winavlK kisl mW AX Baiun) I I I V id e o E a r In s p e c tio n C a m e r a Comes to Beltone Hearing Aid Center W h e r e : M o c k s v i l l e D a y : M o n d a y T h r u F r i d a y D a t e : N o v e m b e r 1 3 - 1 7 T i m e : 8 : 0 0 a m - 7 : 0 0 p m C a ll now to schedule your appointm ent. 1-800-331-9884 THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ONLY! f W . S e e in g is b e l ie v in g . V i d e o e a r i n s p e c t i o n Y o u ’ l l S E E . . . e x a c t l y w h a t w e S E E We’ll look into your ear canal with our New MEDRx Video Ear Camera. Vou'U watch the TV screen and we'll explain to you what you're seeing. We’tt do a complete Inspection oi your ear canal and your ear drum. VI ttwni \» any amoucA ot wax blockaga you'll know Immediately. V im eolM phofto «« your Mr lor yw^ and your doolor’a racords. 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OVER 5 0 V E A Ij S- BetterHearingThrough Professional Care M V I E T O D N m T p | E i a ‘ia S E R E C O W ) r N o | v .9 ,^ ^ M' ' ---i; , ■■ :-;3 : Ronnie Gallaghar T u r n s B a c k D a v ie T h i e a i M em ones ' ^ it h M e AHer nine years and almost 500 sports sections, I'm leaving the Enterprise- Record, so this is good-bye. Don't know yi(hat I leave behind, but memories ore What I take with me. ; Like: Davie's four-game run to the 4-A baseball semirmals in 1993; pro wrestling lit Cooleemee; Legion hotdogs; umpiring prison sol^ball; eating lunch with Wake I^rest coach Dave Odom, a great guy who ypu want to see win; and the look of awe of the faces of the Stanly County Legion reserves as they looked up to see a Bubba Qoleraan homer go over the fence. : Also, two football victories over powerful East Forsyth in 1987-88; the f ^ at the Shamrock Run; eighth-seeded Qavie beating top seed Reynolds and its 6- II center in the 1993 Central Piedmont donference basketball tournament; a North Davie-South Davie matchup in anything; the 1989 American Legion team tljat went to the state championship round; \^tching Carolina-Duke at Pug's house; liitening to a Sam Beck sermon on life; tfe Mocksville Mountain; Cassidy Store iqilk shakes; any game that Denny Key or ttock Keene pitched; the football edi tions; and covering my first turkey shoot,' v^ich I still do not consider a sport. Mostly, People Ovtf 1,000Yard*—David Daye found the going rough against West Forsyth. But he scrambled past the 1,000 yards rushing mark for the season. C o m e b a c k S h o w e d T e a m 's C b a ia c je i; : I remember all that, but those are mete tHings and events. The best part of sports \mting is not that, but people. I remember tljose, too. ; Like; Rodney Latham, my first quarter back; Shannon Umberger and Maria t^ewsome, who I loved like little sisters (qiake that big sisters, since both towered oVer me); the tragedies of Shane Fleming and Andre Frost; Rick Allred and Troy ^ ile y , who could hit a softball a country nlile; Shawn Smoot, Beth Mashbum and Shannon Jordan, the "Three Amigos"; the la c in g Boots; and Betsy Young, who thought cheecleading should get as much space in this paper as the football team. Uh, soriy. i There's also Earl and Scott Shoaf, who showed me what a father-son relationship should be. Ditto for Dan and Matt Marion; Freddie Transou; doing a story on Mickey and Faye Boger, who took me on a fishing trip, which lasted (much to my surprise aitd dismay) all night; football announcer Mike Holcomb, whose best lines came when the microphone was off. I Also, there were state champions Scott Beauchamp, Scotty Spry and Jon Ward; the Class of '89 and the Class of '94, my personal favorites; Brocke Walker, a Nfocksville Legion hero in 1989; Campy Walker, Brocke's younger brother, who was: a bit wilder but just as talented; the yjrilliards, the Pucketts, the Griffins and the Laniers, parents who actually like me; ^re atio n gurus Mike Gamer and Joe ^y ette ; and Davie volunteers Sam Shore, dick Gamer and Kenny Wood, all great gjiys. I And then there was W DSL football announcer Otis Snow, whose favorite call «(as, "It's Riddle up the middle, and he dj)n't git much."; Tommy Eanes, who has —TOBchedltntioreplacesthan'lssrty'BroWHr ^ c Montross and Joe Gibbs, who both ctme into this office toW e me; Debbie & ans; Bany Chunn; Vestal Potts; Alicia Johnson, the fastest female, and Hamilton Qithrell, the fastest male I ever saw; the sid stories of Chris Gregory and Tim .diubb; Tetiy Johnson, the whipping boy -i- Embarrassed at its 0-3 start, Davie High's football team picked itself up and played good football for the balance of the scaiion. That recovery— going 4-4 die rest of the way— ranks as Coach Randall Ward's best memory of a season that had its ups and downs^ "That's the first time I’ve ever beenO-3," he said. "The way wc lost toSalisbuiywasembarrassing— forthe kids andforthe coaches. We came back, sat down and looked at each other and said we could do better.” Davie won three consecutive games after Uiat to good opponents — Forbush, Starmount and South Stokes. The War Eagles played excellent football against powerful Mt. Tabor, falling behind in die fourth quarter. Reynolds blew Davie away the next week. But the War Eagles rebounded to beat North Davidson and narrowly lost to South Rowan. The final game. West Forsyth, had been penciled in by evciyone as a loss in pre-season. The Titans were supposed to be able to name their score. See Comeback, P,2B By Dwight Spirks Davie County Enlerprise-Record >> For half the game, Davie H igh: battled evenly with one o f the- state's best teams. Emotion could ; carry the War Eagles only so far;: Davie fell to West Forsyth 38-:: 7, ending a season the players'* must look back with frustration; butalso with plenty of reasons for I pride. The overwhelming favorite;; West Forsyth scored the first time' it had the ball. Bobby Gwynn ran: the kick-off 76 yards to scori:. ; • A minute later, West blocked a ; Davie punt and recovered the bajl I on the 10-yard line. It looked like the rout was on.;; But Davie'sbackstiffened. T he ; War Eagles stopped West short of ^ the end zone, and a field goal ■ attempt missed. ^ ; Davie's Daniel Brewer then : broke through the vaunted W est; defense, mnningSI yanij^ to score.; With Chris Dinkins' extra point, the score was suddenly tied 7-7. ' West's offense gasped in con-,.' fusion. The teams traded punt's ; through the first half, ncitherable ; to move far. Davie kept the ball on the ground, grinding away at the clock. In successive downs, both:; Davie's Dusty Smith and Jonathan Creason broke through West's line ; to sack quarterback Ameer: Watkins for losses. The Titans regained the ball ■ with 1:30 left in the half and sud-: denly foundthemselves. Watkins ini fora 20-yani gain, starting a dra- : malic march down field to scorc' with only 27 seconds left in the half. :: Both coaches agreed that drive: 1 was the turning point. : ; "Any time a team scores before;; harnime, it'sbig,especiallyagainst:; See West, PJB : OH To Tlw RacM — South Davie's Ricky White toppad 1 ,C00 yard8 for the season and scored his 29th touchdown. See sloiy. Page 4B. - Ptwto by Dwight Spaiica ': i •:- j B? : OAVIE c o ^ ponnie Gallagher 'Continued From P. I I. ;6f the football contest and a good ; >friend (at least, he was until now); r. •Billy, Brenl and Beth Wall, a very ; athletic family, as ore the Vaughters ; and Freshwalcrs, to name a few; ;. Doug Fagan, who kept me company ;. ^at basketball games; Dwayne Grant; ; \' Doug Jacobs, who signed with •; * Denver in the NFL; and my New ; York Italian Cafholic wife, who I ; met at a North Davie softball game. ;; ^ She was the coach. I was the ; jv.umpire. By the way, honey, thanks for Jack.• r. f I ; About Coaches? } v’ ;! I haven't mentioned any area inches yet. They are In a class by I;lhemselvcs. must begin with Dale Ijames. ;! 'H e taught me more about coaching :»'ji}!gcneral than anyone. To know is to know a real coach. :»;JvBui there were many others I *. ^ n g my time. Some I got along ! {: with, some I didn't. Like: football : : head coach Randall Ward: Grimes ^*‘ |yker: Buddy Lowery, who made j : vcresUing in Davie County the most i: iittense spons atmosphere in * horded history; a basketball coach named Angie: David Hunt and Jerry Walser. both very funny but with very different personalities; and soccer coach Pete Gustafson, who has too much hair for a guy 40 years old. And then, there is Barry Whitlock, who is going lo make a , ye^ good head football coach one ;t^ y : Kelly Wilson, who made cross : 'country fun to attend; and Cary *. Powers, who brought his wife Amy the same Lamaze class os Joan ami me. •: M won't forget Darrell Steele and .'^fs assistant coach at home, Vickie. • • M will not forget North Davie’s ‘•Rjcky Hendrix; wrestling coaches •Eon Kirk, a big man and a big ^friend and Malt Wilson, a head disguised as an assistant; '^Miry Anne Rankin, who turned into Anne Edwards; Sherry Mika Diakins, who loves ;&sl:etban; and CTwrfc* Oenshaw, :who had plenty of enthusiasm about basketball. As much as any, I will remember the men who gave their lives to coaching, starting with Bill Peeler, who you never expected to retire. When I first started writing 20 years ago, he was there, along with Pete Jones, Homer Thompson and Chariie England. They coached because they loved it and they wanted to do it forever. I remember covering B.W. Holt, a fiery football coach who treots you right if he likes you and tells you exactly how he feels if he doesn't. He likes me. I think. I hope; and Denny Key. a man you want to play hard and win for. For more obvious reasons, I remember Aileen Steelman. and Devore Holman, the type of volunteer coach you want with your kid. 1 W ill Remember I remember all (hose guys and always will. I will also remember some I left out. Sports writers, like coaches, make up our own fraternity, 'fhe camraderie is quite strong. Last winter, 1 received a call from a former sports editor, who wanted (6 get seven sports writer buddies, who ore now spread all over the state, together and head for Virginia Tech on a weeknight for NIT basketball. He had one day to do it. We all showed. The common bond we shared was too great. I wanted that feeling again. Now, at the Salisbury Post, I'll rejoin my buddies on press row. Davie High. North Davie and South Davie are being replaced by Duke. North Carolina and Wake Forest, with a little Hornet and Panther action thrown in. I'll be back in a newsroom where Ihe news reporters all think they work hard while we play in the toy department. They cover murders. We go to ballgames for a living. They have the misery. Wc have the fun. You know what? They're right. Smiles and laughter were all 1 ever tried to bring here. Go ahead and admit Jl. We had fun. didn't we? ' ^ And for (he last (ime. I am outta here. Meet The War Eagles L o r i V o g le r Sport; Cross Countiy. Family: Dad Ed, Mother Elizabeth. Sister Marcy. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods; Shrimp, pasta, straw- beiiies. Favorite Drinlis; Sun Drop, fliclcoiy Hill tea. Favorite TV Shows; Friends, ER. Favorite Movies: Mad Love, Dangerous Minds, Dirty Dancing. Favorite Radio SUtions; 106.S, 99.7, 94.5. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers; Dave Matthews Band, Silverchair. ' Favorite Athletes: Summer Sanders, The Triple Ls, Carrie Brill. Favorite Sports Teams: Woke Forest, Florida Marlins. Favorite Teacher: Charles Crenshaw. Greatest Sports Moment; qualifying for 4-A regionals in tlie SOO freestyle in swimming last year. Why I Play Spoils At Davie High; Because I live here. Hobbies Other Than Sports: partying with friends. Future Goals: To graduate and get accepted into college. UIBccomeAMUUonah:cByAae20,lwm;Goshopping. m T oufs, Inc. Offers for jrow t with qualUM u d tiptrifoctd driven. AU tnvcl afcali, churcbet, _b o | io ^ m l^iU stB S , 9tc. wtlcoat. AU coecbM art latt model ^•55 punsair and equipped wUb mtrDom, tekpboM and VCR'f. •'GVARASTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST Piaures, Quous & Information Available On Rtquat 910-367-75M (office) • 910-3«7-'7735 (home) P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NO 27011 Friday nights Iracame umbrella weather for Davie High football fans. It rained nine ol 11 weeks durlngtho season. Al»ve, Jonette Wllllard, Robrlna Walker and Beth Campbell huddle against the weather at Iasi week's West Forsyth game.— Photo by James Barringer C o m e b a c k S h o w e d T e a m 's C h a ra c te r Continued From P.IB Davie did lose, bu( not withou( a fight. "They showed a lo( of chamcter in wlia( they did." Ward said. 'Tlicy mcntallygtotbackinthcnowofihings, Tliey got down and pickcd Ihemsclves up. Thai's what I like about this sport — it leaches you a lol about life." The Salisbury loss, 64-0, was abso lutely the low point of the season. Bui there were other nights when the War ‘ Eagles looked good. Tlie team played nawlesslyagainstStarmoum.theheavy favorite. The team played well against Mt. Tabor and South Rowan, only to lose. "We played much belter inour con ference gatnes," Ward said. In the early games. Davie'soffense jusl could not move (he ball into theend zone. It's drives repeatedly bogged down. The passing attack was never consistently effective. Davie found a spark plug in slip pery David Daye,whorushed for more than 1,000 yards. Daniel Brewer showed lightning speed, especially against Wes( Forsylh. Assistant coach Pat Nfitchell .said the team's first half againsl West For- .syth was his best memory of (he sea son. Wjird said his senior players, 23 of them, will hold a special place in his heart. He watched them play with inju ries. take the punishment week aHer week, and stilt want lo play more. There were some tears at the end. "Tlie effort was there.'’ he said. "Tliese kids pul a lot of their heart in it — more than people realize. When you have kids like that, it makes it worth while. It’s very important lo them. They learned a little football, but (hey learned alo( abou( themselves and life." Fior mosl of the seniors, (he West Forsyth game was the last time they willevcrplayorganizedfootball. Ward says he emphasizes to his players to m ^e the mostof iheirhighschoolyears. "1 would like to thank (he players for their hard work and effort. And thanks to (he stafT. They make i( worth while." He cited his sentc-rs— quarterback Neil Comaizer. who also doubled as u defensive back. "He's one of the best athletes I've had (he opportunity to coach," Ward said. "He's a tough kid — a leader on the team." Bui there were others that made the team work. Word cited Ihe seniors: Josh Nail. Jason Murphy, Sam Griffin, Jansen Keene, Eric Biraken, Chris Dinkins. Alan Lakey, Artie Barren. Dusty Smith. Daniel Brewer. Eric Eaton, Zach Stokes, James Hudson. Jason Harbour, Derek Foster. Bobby Brown. Jason Boger, Justin Foster, Lee PuckeK, James Clemenl. Brian Angus and Paul Keeton. Whal does next year hold? Ward said Davie will have toexam* ine why it has tmdilionally been a slow starter. Nextyear’sschedulewillprob- ably be a carbon copy of this season. There will be no cream puffs added. Losingthadnanyseniorsusuallyspelts problems. Ward said this year's junior class is small — only 10 players. There's a lot of talent in that group, but next year's team will be young. "A lot of young kids arc going to have to grow up fast. We'll have a young football team." Even this year, six sophomores were on (he varsity, most of them as starters. And freshman JJ. Rice started on;de- fense. "Our jayvee team has as much po tential and talent as any (eam we've hod here. We've got (o get in the wei^t room and get stronger. "We will be inexperienced in maoy % positions." the Grade, It's an honor to announce that Dr. James Foxworthy has I; joined Dr. Cary Robinson in the General Surgery -: Department of Statesville Medical Croup. Dr, Foxworthy : ^ completed a five year residency and served as Chief Suruical Resident at the University of Utah School of Mcdiclne. He was then distinguished by appointment as Clinical Instructor in Surgery at the Veterans Administration Medical Center and T University of Utah Health Sciences Center. From gall bladder or hernia surgery to I • the treatment of blood vessel disease and^i appendicitis, turn to our newest physician for'' tile latest in laparoscopic surgical advancements, j He is one of the reasons we stay at the head o f.; the class. To schedule an appointment, consult j,' your physician, or call us at (704)838-8220. Statesville Medical GtoupOld Mocksville Road • Statesville(704)838-8220 or (800 )289-2011 158 Hospital St. • Mocksville James fniwotlluMJI ICntiJitd. Amtrictm Board of Suiytry 58 Hospital St. • Mocksvii(704)634-0205 ^D avie's O p p o n e n ts H a d B a n n e r Y e a rs; 6 In S ta te P la y o ffs PyDwigntSpariis ' pavlQ County Enterprise-Record ; Talk about running into some bad weather... . Not only did Davie High’s fool* ^ 'ball team have lo play In (he rain this season, all its opponents seemed to be in the middle of championship sea- ; sons. . Davie finished with a 4-7 record. Judging from (he quality of the oppo sition, the final mark is respectable. By any standard, Davie had one of (he most difficult schedules around. Of (hose seven losses, (he winning teams have a combined season’s record of 57-16-. Six ofits opponents — including (wo (ha( Davie beat — will be in ihe state playoffs. Here‘sateam*by-teamIookathow Davie’s opponents fared; — West Rowan beat Davie In (he season opener and reeled off four straight impressive wins before its star running back was arrested on a drug charge. The team never recov ered. finishing 6-S. — North Iredell, with a playoff berth, finished with a 9-2 record. Davie dominated much of the game, 'everything bu( (he score. — Salisbury, undefeated at lO-O, blistered Davie 64-0. If (he War Eagles had it bad, Salisbury showed no mercy on anyone. It defeated North Stanly 75-0. Play-off berth, of course. Salisbury is ranked among the (op (eams in (he state. — Slarmount, an easy win for D.ivie, finished the season 9-2 and undefeated in its conference. It has a play-off berth. — Forbush,anolherwin for Davie, finished 8-3 with only one loss in its conference. Play-off berth. — North Davidson, a win for Davie. It finished 3-8. . — Reynolds blistered Davie, and it had a near-championship year. It finished 8-2 and gave West Forsy(h its only loss. The Centra! Piedmont Conference got only two playoff berths (his year, and Reynolds stays- home. — Mt. Tabor finished 9-1, but Davie played gutty against (he Spar tans, finally losing inasee-sawbatile. Play-off bound. — South Stokes was a win for Davie. The Sauras beat only South Rowan in Ihe CPC on (he las( game. It finished (he season 2-8. — South Rowan was a hcart- breaker for Davie, losing in (he closing seconds. Sou(h Rowan finished 6-5. — Wes( Forsy(h, ranked for much of the^ season among the top high schoofteams in (he nation, finished9- l with a play-off berth. Jason Hartx)ur and some other sentor players were overcome with emotton after playing their final football game (or Davie High. —Photo by Dwight Sparks - A ^ ' V (ITKNS Quartwback Nell Comatzer hands off lo Daniel Brewer (33). Brewer raced 81 yards lor a touchdown. — Photos by Jim Barringer. W est B lasts D avie In 2nd H alf Continued From P.IB a team as gl>od as West Forsyth." said Davie's Randall Ward. Instead i of going into the half tied. Davie (railed 14-7. Wes( ended the threat quickly in Ihe second half. The Titans scored three touchdowns In (he third quarter and added a field goal npar (he end of Ihe game. Davie's offense got only a few first downs in the second period. Halftime made a dramatic change. "They went in and reloaded, and wc were out of bullets," «aid Davt»-~ assistant coach Pat Mitchell. Davie gained 180 yards for the game, all of ii on the ground. Work horse David Daye ran for 58 yards, pushing him to 1.035 yards for (he season. West displayed (he fines( pass of fense Davie had encountered. The Titans connected on 12 of 19 passes for 188 yards, added lo 147 rushing yards. Watkins had all kinds of (argets— Pelllgrcw, Rhamen Love-Lane, Kory Lalhan and Brandon Hodon. "Ameer go( (he ball to a lot of differen( people," said West coach RusscUStone. "Theytook(PcHigrcw) away from us, and then Rhamen weni crazy on (hem." Love-Lane scored two touch downs on 19- and 38-yard passes. Slone said his team seemed (o ge( complacern aRer (he first score be cause it came so easy. Then Davie' struck back. "We sat backon our haunches and let it happen," he said. "Wc were probably looking ahead a liiile bit." West had coached on the play that scored Brewer, and Slone said he knew (hey would have trouble wiih it. "Brewer made a good run," he said. "They can play, (oo. "The only disappointing thing is we didn't gel a shutout. That's greedy, bui it's what wc always go for." West Forsyth allowed only 58 points in 10 games. An N.C. Slate University scout was a( the.game. and Stone said he was glad the scout didn't arrive until half-time. Ward said he was proud (hat his-lew# <k*4lwwd flebtiiW rteiw w end. Ward said his halfdme message was simple: "They had proved they could play with Wcsi Forsyth. For (he seniors, i( would be (he las( game they would play. I told them to jusl go oul and play their best." Some of the players, seniors espe cially, were overcome with emotion after the game because it was their last. Ward said (heir tears weren'i so much about the loss but about seeing their season, and for most of ihe se niors their football careers, come lo an end. Ward said he regretted that it had to close on a losing note for them. "The kids worked so hard. Thai's what this game's all about — lo work as hard as you can. They're a good bunch of kids." He congra(uIa(ed S(one and wished Wes( Forsylh good luck in (he playoffs. We.s( finished (he regu- larseason9-l andlooktopscedinthe Central Piedmont Conference. Mt. Tabor,nlso9-l.took(heconference's second playoff berth. Davie’s final rccord was 4-7. Davie's coaching staff cheered the War Eagles' toughness agalr^t West Forsyth. ': Ftedskins,7 h:)iansdaimwins; Littleleague football teams reported (wo games last week. The Redskins defeated Pinebrook 18-0(0 finish (he season undefeated. Running back Neil Rice ran for (hree (ouchdowns and 181 yards. Quarterback Cody Wrigh( carried a fumble 38 yards. Jason Hogue had 30 yards, amd Ben Allred ran for 30yards. Wright led (he tackle count with ei^t. Defensive tackle Scott Ebright had six, Allred had (hree and Michael Taylor, 2. John Miller, Allred and Hogue all had key interceptions. The Trojans defeated the Rams 14- 0. Chris Goo(k scorcd on a 37-yard mninihe third quarter. JacquesLyons scorcd the extra points on a pass frorri Cody Stephen. :• In the founh quarter, Ma((hew Markland scored on a 30-yard rurt.- Curt Wilson and Justin Bentley gave good blocking for the offense. On defense. Zac Morton led (he Trojans with seven tackles, two intct ceptlons and baded down (wo pasis adempts. Michael Simmons had (hrw solo tackles. I r * - m : tunning back David Daye found many doors dosed as he looked for yardage against West's defensive wall.'niqmMHunlM’piovcdtoughtohandlefoi'oppotMntiofDmieHi^-! lunkirvaisltysquad. Hetanformorethan1,000yanls. * ' JM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 S o u t h D a v ie R o a r s P a s t F r ie s 3 4 - 1 4 R ic k y W h ite G e ts 1 ,0 0 0 Y a r d s F o r S e a s o n , S c o r e s 2 9 th T D By Dwight Sparks Davte County Entorprise-Rocord South Davie rolled over J.N. Fries Middle School 34-14 lost week, cap- (Mng a 7* t season and securing second place in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. RunningbackRicky White nunblcd for 242 yards — more than enough to pulhim over 1,00 yards rushing for the season. Coach Borty Whitlock had an assis tant tracking White's yardage, and he was very close to 1,000 in the third quarter. Fromihelwoyard line. White took the ball and roared down fleld for a touchdown. Whitlock didn't mn him again — leaving him with 1.049 for the season and 29 touchdowns. The game matched the second-ptacc teams in the conference's two divi sions. Whitlocksaidheusedrdmfrom Nofth Davie's game with Fries for scout- ingpurposes. Fries mighthavethought there was a mole In their organization. Whitlock accurately called Fries' first three offensive plays of the game, forc ing a punt. South scored on its first possession on a 38-yard run by White. Quarter back Jason Hawkes connected with Jeremy Shoffneron a pass for the two- point conversion. Fries fumbled on the next kick-off when Shoffner stripped the ball, and Soudi had the ball again 16 yards from thegoal. Hawkes then found White for a touchdown pass, putting South up 14-0 still in the flrst quarter. Fries got back in the game In the second quarter when Whitlock kept the ball on fourth-and-long. Even though he risked giving up the ball on the 30, Whitlock said he didn't want to punt. "I hate punting. It's scary. They've got their best guy back there running. At this level, they usually get back to the line of scrimmage any way — or score." Besides, when White has the ball, you never know where he will stop. Fries scored, pulling to 14-8. But as the half ended. Fries had driven again to the three yard line. Shawn Brook broke through he line to force a fumble. ni)at was pivotal," Whitlock said. "If they had scored, it could have been tied, or they could have been ahead at halftime. Our kids would have had their heads down a little. Instead, we go in with the lead." In the second half. South Davie drove 70 yards, scoring on a four-yard ron by White. Fries threatened again until Thad Johnson intercepted a pass on the two- yard line. That set up White's long run toputhimoverthe I.OOOmark. Teach ers and parents on the sidelines had been keeping up with his mark, and started celebrating with-hlm. "I wanted him to gel it, but I didn't want tojeopardize the team." Whitlock said. He had told White befcKe the game that he was about 130 yards away. "He said. Til gel it. coach.'" WhitlockcrcditedHawkes with set ting up the long drive. Fries' defense was slow setting up. Hawkes hurried snap and White was off to the races. "I didn't run him after that." Wliitlock said there were several rea sons White did so v^ell this season: linemen Adam Bailey. Nick Arnold and Jeff Anderson, the right side of the oiTensive line. He repeatedly ran that way. "Adamhadaheckofayear. Hewas probably the most improved player coming back.” The key tomiddleschooMevel foot ball. Whitlock said, is having an excel lent running back. "Ifyou'vegotonc athlete, he can carry you." But South had much more than one. There were 28 players, and Whitlock found a lot of talent. Randy Davidson, a first year player, excelled on defense. Whitlockcoulddecoytunningback Jory Rankin to break While free. And there were other runners, Chris Bender and Jarod Vuughters. "Any one of them could have staited on any other team in our league. We hod a lot of depth." Most middle school teams play the best players on both offense and de fense. Whitlock had enough that he could platoon times, letting White rest ' "All of them were unselfish," he said. "I hope these guys stay together. Sometimcswhentheygotohigh school, some of them don't go out for football. We talked to them about that." South Davie's only loss was to West Rowan. "This is probably the most fun I've hadwithateam,"thecoachsaid. "They wereclose. They didn't fuss. Andthey won." Adam M tay (64) makes a block lor JoTy Rankin to clear his path, — Photos by Dwight Sparks Cross Country Runners Take 3rd In Regionals; On To State CLEMMONS — Davie High Sclwol's cross coufUy leam remained aliead of schedule last week, qualify ing iis boys leam for the state championship and sending one giil. In only its second year of competi- lioa, Ihe cross counny learns finished high in last weeit's 4-A Regional held at the West Forsyth course. Hie boys finished third and the giris fifth. The top three teams advance to McAlpine Farit in Ctiarlotle Saturday. The top five individuals not on tho« teams also advanced. So coach Caiy Powers was ecstatic when he learned his boys team made IL He was even mote elated when Kelly Robertson finished 11th overall and piclced up an individual beith for the giris. !Tm so excited," Powers said. ‘‘We've lun hanl all year.” Tlie giris will tun in Ihe slate cham pionships at 11:00 a.m. while Ihe boys start at 11:30. Powers knew there wasn’t a chance 10 defeat juggernaut Mount Tabor in the boys race but he knew second was a definite possibility. Tabornuiaway with Ihe meet, scor ing 28 poinu. Reynolds upset Davie for s e c ^ scoring 79, while Davie finished with 104. It was Ihe first lime Ihii.seasan lhal Reynolds has beaten the War Eagles. “I hoped we’d finish second but 1' II ~ lake it,“laiTPowers, who leam fin-” ished fifth last year. “Reynolds had athletes who were fresh, athletes who hadn’t run all year. And we didn’t tun our best race.” Sophomore Garick Hill led Davie onthc3.1 mile course by finishing 13lh (18:28), almost two minutes behind winnetChrisVaughnorrabof(16.58). "Garick was a little off,” Powers said. "He got bellied up.” Dan Edwards was 20th overall (I9:01)and Jason Neese 21st (19:04). Shannon Mayhew was 28lh (19:13) and Jamie Neese 31st (19:2}). "There were UleanuoulUiereand we got blocked in at die start,” FDwen said"Whenyou’reshootingforaspace that’s only lOmelers wide, it’s lough.” South Stokes scored 120 points, giving Ihe CenlnU Piedmont Confer ence Ihe lop four spoU. West Forsydi was seventh. ‘To have Ihe lop four teams in the regionals bodes well for our confer ence," said Powers. Girls Meet Periiaps the bestthinglhalever hap pened to Robertson was leaving the volleyball team last year. Hie Davie senior weni oul for cross counlry and became a natural, accord ing to Powers. And wilh two runnets missing at die regionals, he knew a lop Uiree finish was not in Ihe cards. Robertson’soniyshotatdie slate cham pionships was to grab one of the individual spots. ‘‘She was nervous,” he said of his slar runner. “Lasl year, she came within one place of going and was Uie alter nate instead. She really wanted diis." Davie was handicapped wilh the loss of Melissa Agrillo, out wilh a bad back, and Mandy Slamey, oul due to sickness. Bui with only five nmners, Davie still wound up in fifth. "Thai's about what I dwught we’d finish," Powers said. Robertson and her coach were breathing a sigh of relief when it was announced ihat she had made die field for Chariotte. Robertson ran a 22:00, not her best but there were obstacles. The races were ran under ominous skies on a wet course. 'Uiewealher hurt us,"Powets said “II was really slick. "The ranners had toslaitinamudbog." Sidra Ledford, a sophomore, con- dnuedherstringofseccndplaoefiuiishes behind Robertson for Davie. Her over all place of 22nd was run in 23:01. Colleen Brooks was 33nl (24:05), Jodie Slone 34Ui (24:16) and Laurie Desch40di(25:16). West Forsydi, led by Julie Smidi’s 20:30, won 29-30 over Mount Tabor. NotdiForsythscoted89,Grimsiey 108 and Davie 122. "It says something for the confer ence in girts too,” Powers said, “to have Uuee of Ihe top five.” As much of an impact as Davie has made since its beginning two seasons ago. Powers dilnks die best is yet to come. "I’m losing only one senior on die boys team (Gilbrealh) and one senior on die girls team (Robertson)," he said wilh a smile. ' Nolci: • Also running for Davie's boys were Tim Gilbrealh and Eric KisUer. . Vaughn is alhree-lime CPC cham pion. • Tabor came away widi die lop Ihree posiUons. • After Soudi Stokes' fourth place finish in boys, Ihe leanisjsettPage- Marcus Latiltor escapes a tackle In last Mteek's gams wilh Ftlos. T h e M e m o r i e s L a s t F o r e v e r . From left, Donnie Keller, Davey Anderson, Vemon Thompson Anderson Claims Hickory Hill Tnophy Davcy Anderson has won the Hickory HillCountryClubPrcsidcni's Cup for 1995. He shot rounds of 66 and 71 to claim the trophy from last ycar'swinncr.VcmonThompson. An accidcnt prevented Thompson from playing. Sccond place went to M J. Randall. Club president Donnie Keller presented the trophy. PETITE & CAMEO IN lOK GOLD 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- COMPARE AT $50! om* t«» Mtujew 5. iw»sout nsimctiut) U; D o n 't F in e J e w e lr y New Town Skopflil enter • a u u n o u • 919-76&8S0S (127), East Forsydi (131), West Fbr- sydi (171). Grimsley (175) and Nordi Forsydi (219). • After Davie's fifdi place finish h) giris, die teams were Page widi 181 and Reynolds widi 182. * It was die second time dill season diatWesl'sgirlshavebealenTabor29- 30. Cross Road Beneral, Inc. wants to make It easy for you this .. . ^ Thanksgiving, We are now taking orders for your holiday needs. We are preparing Dinner Deals. “Call Now," Orders taken no later than November 21 sL Orders can be picked up as late as Nov. 23 by 11:30 “please." 9984989, YoureholemMof: Ham StuWIng Hwi. OraanBMiM Com TUrtoy Pintoa Slaw MMlMdPoMoM Pumpkin Pto Potato 8M d ApplaPla Paean Pit . Cnrntm t S u n t lM iIiid tM I Houci!llon-Sil»!»Oi«nimilwn.CkmdSunday I COME CHECK US OUT... WE AOD TO OUR STORE WEEKLY.CROSS BOU QEmUU. IRC. Hlglivny (4 EM t OMon Roid • "HoiM d CHflo PfoducU". Qaimr.JoliiaiitHM • DMMwnrShafonllnhi .•.,;..; •. ••; •. •. •. *. •.* * i *• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9 ,1 ^ Proud Mom Kay Blount Leads Cheers For Her Running Back Sons; i; By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Kay Blount wcnl lo her younger son's afternoon foolball game two!' weeks ago. :;1 . Eric and Kay Blount with Iheir running back sons, Ricky, le«, and Cedric While.— Photos by Dwight Sparks h t - l i t e s LADIES CL07W//VG JUNIORS .MISSES* PLUS SEE NOTHING OVER ns T H R U C H R IS T M A S . O P E N S A T U R D A Y 8 A N - 8 P M I ;iki: II DiffiMiMici; S ii|i|i()it Yutii Ui i iIimI W iiy r jw to iw om ftoT v Kacy ]S iiM ltra........$15 Sh»%- - T4hek..............tr-LeighJM ft*............115Juli*Chft$im§9Ntght 8Mrt--------$10k ■m# Blounta say parents' attendance and involvement virith their ctiiklren'8 sports are important to their success. JSL Clamnrana Vlllaga Shopping Cantar 3621 Clwnmoni Rd. & Hwy. 168 btfwaan Bl-Lo i Clemmons Kllctien766-2069 1 - I : ,MolKsr K iy cani always keep her ita t at ttw gam*.CoMh ■wry WMHoek wHhhto 1,000 yard rusher. He scored Tour touchdowns. That night, she wcnl to her older son's football game. He scored four touchdowns. > : Kay Blount is a proud mother. ;: Her sons have been playing sports for years. And she has been with] them, always cheering from the stands. . •;; "Go, boy,” she yells. . j; And they do. They go very fast and usually very far. ,. Her sons, Cedric and Ricky White, both are pinning backs. Cedric, i' 15, played for Ihe Davie High junior varsity leam. Ricky, J3, played'.; j ; for the South Davie Middle School 8th grade team. '; 5; Talk about sibling rivalry... ; •; Both teams have benefitted nicely from the compelilion between the;' brolhers. ' Older brolher Cedric has always been speedier. Ricky, the tag-aloi^i little brother, has been catching up lately. ; •; Both closed Iheir seasons last week after ouutanding performancel ■ "• from bolh. ___________ those vocal moms al ihe game — always shouting encouragement. • Both boys look to the stands to make sure she and their step-father,] Eric Blount, are there. ’ j "It's important to them," she said. "Ricky always says, 'Moma, don't; be late.' I’ve always tried lo participate in what they do." Blount said parents' involvement is critical. "When I was playing. sports, my father never came. When we got married, 1 pushed them for"' play. Football is a wonderful game." Blount played high school ball in Greenville, and he has for years cncouraged the boys in sports. And the brothers have always been together. Cedric joined his firet; r Mocksville recreation league basketball leam when he was in the fourth grade. Ricky was loo young to play, but he went to every practice, Ricky got to practice if one of the teammates didn't show. •; V. South Davie coach Bany Whitiock calls the boys clones of each other. They are almost the same size. Ricky weighs a few pounds ■ more. Cedric says he still beats his brolher in fool races. t.- Cedric rushed for 850 yards for tiie junior varsity. His shot at a ■ •..‘i- I,(X)0-yard season was damaged when he had to sit out a game. : <' Ricky nished for 1,049 for South Davie, gelting 242 yards his final - - game. "I was really shocked at how well Ihey played," Iheir mother said. ^ ; Cedric was a complete surprise to the Davie High coaches. He ' " hadn't played for two years. Lasl year, he was visiting relatives out-ofr; town when football started. When he got back, il was loo lale lo join Ihe team. This year, he quit driver's education wiUi only three days left ■ when football season started. Not even his driver's license was going ID stand In football's way. -' • Whitiock had tossed Ricky off tiie team last year because he was ■ chronically late. This year, Ricky was a model player. "It's a (Ufferent story," Whitlock said. "He was a leader. He was - an assistant coach lo the 7th graders. He would pat them on the back;,,] and pump them up. He was at every practice and never any trouble..; J.; "I guess he just grew up. He's set a good example to the other kids."' Whitiock gives perfomiance stickers to his players for outslandirigSV ■ effort, touchdowns and key tackles. They paste them lo iheir helmets. White's helmet was decorated wiUi them. Some seventh graders asked '; 10 wear White's helmet. "He was a team player." ' ' Mrs. Blount said the boys have always been close, but Uiey have '.’ J! always had ttieir share of brotherly quarrels. She has kso noticed the,' | maturity botii boys have attained. ‘ . ' ' They both talk about playing for the high school varsity team, , gelting a college scholanship... playing for the NFL. • Cedric said he thinks abwt otiier tilings, loo. Like being a doctor ac. • engineer. His uncle, Cuitis Ijames, played football for Davie and now .> works forlBM.--------------------------—--- "He always said keep my head on straight, keep my grades stnight "I hope I get a scholarship." ' Mrs. Blount said raising ihe boys was difficult when she was a ■ single parenL She married five years ago, and Iheir step-faiher hat t ^ b^n a big Influence. She makes sure they're in church. They attend New Jenisalem . 'J ' ‘ Apostolic Church, and Ricky plays music at chuich. ■ : ■ "1 think they'U be on varsity togelhet," she s ^ TOxy haw They want to goto college. They wanttopUylntheiw)*.'' ii.vii,., And sh^ willbe cheering in the itands. •; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 i^ o u t h D a v ie R o a r s P a s t F r ie s 3 4 ^ 1 4 R ic k y W h ite G e ts 1 ,0 0 0 Y a r d s F o r S e a s o n , S c o r e s 2 9 th T D By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record South Davie rolled over J.N. Fries Middle School 34-14 last week, cap ping a 7* 1 season and securing second place in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Rutmingback Ricky White rambled for 242 yards — more than enough to put him over 1,00 yards mshlng for the season. Coach Bony Whitlockhadan assis tant tracking White's yardage, and he was very close to 1.000 in the third quarter. From the twoyardline. White took the ball and roared down field for a touchdown. Whitlock didn't run him again — leaving him with 1,049 for the season and 29 touchdowns. The game matched the second-place teams in the conference's two divi sions. Whitlock said he used rdm from Nofth Davie's game with Fries for scout- ingpuiposes. Fries mighthave thought there was a mole in their organization. WhiUock accurately called Fries' Hrst three oflensive plays of the game, f(m:- ing a punt. South scored on its first possession on a 38-yard run by White. Quarter back Jason Hawkes connected with Jeremy Shonneron a pass for the two- point conversion. Fries fumbled on the next kick-off when Shoffncr stripped the ball, and South had the ball again 16yardsfrom the goal. Hawkes then found Whitefor a touchdown pass, putting South up 14-0 still in the first quarter. Fries got back in the game In the second quarter when Whitlock kept the ball on fourth-and-long. Even though he risked giving up the bull on the 30, Whitlock said he didn't want to punt. "I hale punting. It'sscaiy. They've got their best guy back there running. At this level, they usually get back to the line of scrimmage any way — or score." Besides, when White has the ball, you never know where he will stop. Fries scored, pulling to 14-8. But as the half ended. Fries had driven again to the three yard line. Shawn Brook broke through he line to force a fumble. "That was pivotal," Whitlock said. "If they had scored, it could have been tied, or they could have been ahead at halftime. Our kids would have had their heads down a little. Instead, we go in with the lead." In the second half. South Davie drove 70 yards, scoring on a four-yard run by While. Fries threatened again until Thad Johnson intercepted a pa.u on the two- yani line. That set up While's long mn Inpulhimoverlhe I.OOOmark. Teach ers and parents on the sidelines had been keeping up with his mark, and started celebrating with him. "I wanted him to get It, but I didn't want to jeopardize the team," Whitlock said. He had told White before the game that he was about 130 yards away. "He said. Til gel it. coach.*" WhitlockcrcditedHawkes with set ting up the long drive. Fries' defense was slow setting up. Hawkes hurried snap and White was off to the races. "I didn't run him after that." Whitlock said there were several rea sons While did so well this season: linemen Adam Bailey, Nick Arnold and Jeff Anderson, the right side of the oflensive line. He repeatedly ran that way. "Adamhadaheckofayear. He was probably the most improved player coming back." Thekeytomlddleschool-levelfoot* ball. Whitlock said, is having on excel lent running back. "If you've got one athlete, he can cany you." But South had much more than one. There were 28 players, and Whitlock found a lot of talent. Randy Davidson, a first year player, excelled on defense. Whitlockcoulddecoyrunningback Joiy Rankin to break White free. And there were other runners, Chris Bender and Jarod Vaughters." “Any one of them could have started on any other team in our league. We had a lot of depth." Most middle school teams play the best players on both oflense and de fense. Whitlock had enough that he could platoon limes, letting White rest ! "All of ihem were unselfish," he .•iaid. "I hope these guys slay togelher. Sometimes when theygotohigh school, some of them don't go out for football. We talked to Ihem about that." South Davie’s only loss was to West Rowan. "This is probably the most fun I've hodwithateam."thecoachsaid. "They wereclose. They didn't fuss. Andthey Adam Ballay (64) makes a block for Jory Rankin to clear his path. — Photos by Dwight Sparks press Country Runners Take 3rd In Regionals; On To State CLEMMONS — Davie High School's cross counDy team remained ahead of schedule last weelt, qualify ing its boys team for the stale championship and sending one girl. In only its second year of competi tion, the cross countiy teams finished high in last week's 4-A Regional held at the West Fonyth course. Hie boys finished third and the girls fifth. Hw top three teams advance to McAlpine Park in ChMotte Sanirday. The top five individuals not on those teams also advanced. So coach Cary Pttweis was ecstatic when he learned hlsboys team made it. He was even more elated when Kelly Rbbertson finished I Ith overall and picked up an individual berth for Uk girls. J'l’m so excited," Powers said. "We’ve run hard all year." TTie girls will run in the state cham- pnnships at 11:00 a.m. while the boys sUu1atll:30. Powen knew there wasn't achance to defeat juggernaut Mount Tabor in the boys race but he knew second was a definite possibility. Tabor ranaway with the meet, scor ing 28 points. Reynolds upset Davie for second, scoring 79, while Davie finished with IM . It was the first time this.season that Reynolds has beaten the War Eagles. "Garick was a little off," Powers said. "He gol bottled up." Dan Edwards was 20th overall (19:01) and Jason Neese 21st (19:04). Shannon Mayhew was 28th (19:13) and Jamie Neese 31st (19:22). "There were I4teams out there and we got blocked in at the start," Powers said.“Whenyou'reshooUngforaspace that'soniy 10meteiswide,it'stough.” South Stokes scored 120 points, giving the Central Piedmont Confer ence the top four spots. West Foisyth was seventh. "To have the top four teams in the regionals bodes well for our confer ence," said Powers. GirfaMeel Perhaps thebestthingthatever hap pened to Robeitson was leaving the volleyball team last year. The Davie senior went out forcross country and became a namral, accord ing to Powers. And with two lunners missing at the regionals, he knew a top thiee finish was not in the cards. Robertson’sonlyshotatthestatecham- pionships was to grab one of the individual spots. “She was nervous," he said of his starranner. “Last year.shecame within one place of going and was the alter nate instead. She really wanted this." Davie was handicapped with the loss of Melissa Agrillo, out with a bad The races were mn under ominous skies on a wet course. ‘The weather hurt us,"Powers said. "It was really slick. "The runners had to start in a mud bog." Sidra Ledford, a sophomore, con- dnuedherstringofsecondplace finishes behind Robertson for Davie. Her over- allplaceof22ndwasrunin23:0l. Colleen Brooks was 33rd (24:0S), Jodie Stone 34th (24:16) and Laurie Desch4Uth(2S:l6). West Forsylh, led by Julie SmiUi’s 20:30,won29-30overMount Tabor. NorthFbrsylhscoted89,Grimsley 108 and Davie 122. “It says something for the confer ence in girls loo," Powers said, "to have three of the top five." As much of an impact as Davie has made since its beginning two seasons ago, Powets thinks the best is yet to come. “I'm losing only one senior on the boys team (Gilbre^) and one senior on the girls team (Robertson)," he said with a smile. NoCa: . Also running for Davie's boys were Tim Oilbrealh and Eric Kistler. . Vaughn isalhree-lime CPCcham pion. . Tabor came away with die top Uiree positions. After South Stokes' fourth place take it," said Powers, who team fm- ished fifth last year. “Reynolds had athletes who were fresh, athletes who hadn't run all year. And we didn't run our best race." Sophomore Garick Hill led Davie on die3.l mile course by finishing 13th (18:28), almost two minutes behind winnerChris Vaughn ofTabor(l6:S8). sickness. But with only five runners, Davie still wound up in fifth. 'That's about what I thought we'd finish," Powers said. Robertson and her coach were breaUiing a sigh of relief when it was announced that she had made the field for Charlotte. Robertson ran a 22:00, not her best but there were obstacles. O iriekH lll Marcus L a tiittr escapes a tackle In last week's game with Files. T h e M e m o r i e s L a s t F o r e v e r . -■‘I hoped we'd finish second but ril— back^ and Mandy Slamey, out due to -finish in boys,-the teams-were Page- (127). East Forsylh (131). West For syth (171). Grimsley (175) and North Forsyth (219). • After Davie’s fifth place finish in girls.theteamswetePagewith 181 and Reynolds with 182. • It was the second time this season that West’s giris have beatenTabor 29* 30. iilu : ii DilfiiiiiiiCH S ii| )| )iiil Your Uiiiliiil Wiiy I jsl PHITE& CAMEO 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- COMPARE AT $501 From left, Donnie Keller, Oavey Anderson, Vernon Thompson Arvferson Claims Hickory Hill Trophy Davcy Anderson has won the Hickory Hill CountryClub President's Cup for 1995. He shot rounds of 66 and 71 to claim the trophy from last ycar’swinncr.VcmonThompson. An accident prevented Thompson from playing. Second place went to M.J. Randall. Club president Donnie Keller presented the trophy. orruiwsMauuRVim .ASS niNUS WM( Ristftictuxs M«r <mT D o n ’ s F in e J e w e lr y NcwToWMSkowii|Cnltr • C ln u o u • 919-766-8S05 Cross Koad Qeneral Inc. wants to make It easy for you this Thanksgiving, We are now taking orders for your holiday needs. We are preparing Dinner Deals. “Call Now." Orders taken no later than November 21sL Orders can be picked up as late as Nov. 23 by 11:30 "please." 998-8989. Yourehalemmat: Ham BaliMi BM m Stuffing Ml. QrM nBM iM Com T U rk iy p m to s 8 ta w HM lwdPotM oM f>iiinpklnPI« Potato Siriad ApplaPla Y«"» : Paean PI# I Hewi!llo(h8il6!J(limllllt()iim.Cloiid8u;5a71 COME CHECK US OUT... WE ADD TO O U li STORE WEEKLY.C&OSS MU BEMJU. »C. Hlehwiy M E ld t DiHon RoMi. “Ho im (Sf CNgo Productt" OwnBjelmiiHHilirt. D H IIiiiigw tliiioiilliyhw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,19K- jis Proud Mom Kay Blount Leads Cheers ;■ For Her Running Back Sons ; By Dwight Sparks ' Davie County Enlerprlse-Record Kay Blounl wcnl lo her younger son's afternoon foolball game two: | weeks ago. He scored four touchdowns. ; That night, she went to her older son’s football game. ;: * He scored four touchdowns. ' '■ Kay Blount is a pmud mother. ;: Her sons have been playing sports for years. And she has been withl' them, always cheering from the stands. .•! "Go, boy," she yells. . j; And they do. They go very fast and usually very far. ■ Her sons, Cedric and Ricky White, both ate tunning backs. Cedric,' :■ 15, played for the Davie High junior varsity team. Ricky, J3, playedl; for the South Davie Middle School 8th grade team. '; X', Talk about sibling rivalry... Both teams have benefitted nicely from the competition between the;' brothers. ;. Older brother Cedric has always been speedier. Ricky, the tag-alo^i little brother, has been catching up lately. Both closed their seasons last week after outstanding performancM V, from both. Eric and Kay Blount with their running back sons, Ricky, left, and Cedric White.— Photos by Dwight Sparks h ! - l i t e s LADIES’ CL07!HZ/VG JUNIORS. MISSES. PLUS SEE NOTHING OVER ns ■ T H k U C r a S T N A S ' I O P E N S A T U R D A Y 8 A N - 8 P N ^KFor Year HolUay 8ko»plag CMyaaltae* o m f ut Leigh .....17 ...$15JulieC hriH iM N IgM 8hM._________110 Ciammona Vlllaga Shopping Cantar 3621 Clemmons Rd. & Hwy. 168 between BhLo & Clemmona Kitchen 766-2069 The Btount* say parents' atlendanca and involvement with ttieir ciilkJran's sports are Important to ttielr success. M ol^irK iy can't always keep h«r (M t at th* ganw, ' _________________________1 C oteli ■any vmHoefc with his 1,000 yard rufher. those vocal moms at the game— always shouu'ng encouragement. ' o Both boys look to the stands to make sure she and their step-father,' Eric Blount, are there. :; "It's important to them," she said. "Ricky always says, 'Moma, don't :i be late.' I've always tried to participate in what they do." ' Blount said parents' involvement is critical. "When I was playing.; sports, my father never came. When we got married, I pushed them tor play. Football is a wonderful game." • Blount played high school bail in Greenville, and he has for years encouraged the boys in sports. ■ * •, And the brothers have always been together. Cedric joined his fust; '■ Mocksville recreation league basketball team when he was in the fourth grade. Ricky was too young to play, but he went to every practice, -v Ricky got to practice if one of the teammates didn't show. ^. South Davie coach Bany Whitlock calls the boys clones of each other. They are almost the same size. Ricky weighs a few pounds . more. Cedric says he still beats his brother in foot races. Cedric rushed for 850 yards for the junior varsity. His shot at a 1,000-yaid season was damaged when he had to sit out a game. : ‘ ' Ricky nished for 1,049 for South Davie, getting 242 yards his final game. ■■ "I was really shocked at how well they played," their mother said. ' | Cedric was a complete surprise to the Davie High coaches. He ' ” hadn't played for two years. Last year, he was visiting relatives out-of<; town when foolball started. When he got back, it was too late to join the team. This year, he quit driver's education with only three days left ■ when football season sUirted. Not even his driver's license was going to" stand in football's way. - ’ • Whitlock had tossed Ricky off the team last year because he was ’ chronically late. This year, Ricky was a model player. "It's a different story," Whitlock said. "He was a leader. He was li^ | an assistant coach to the 7th graders. He would pat them on the bact and pump them up. He was at every practice and never any trouble..; ;;i "1 guess he just grew up. He's set a good example lo the other kids."' Whitlock gives performance stickers to his players for outstanding^’.'' effort, touchdowns and key tackles. They paste them to their hehnets. White's helmet was decorated with them. Some seventh graders asked to wear White's helmet. i '- "He was a team player." ’ Mrs. Blount said the boys have always been close, but they have ''' always had their share of brotherly quarrels. She has '^so noticed the '' maturity both boys have attained. ‘ ' They both talk about playing for the high school varsity team, ,,, getting a college scholarship... playing for the NFL. Cedric said he thinks about other things, too. Like being a doctor oc:' engineer. His uncle, Curtis Ijames, played foolball for Davie and now .> works for IBM.-------------- "He always said keep my head on straight, keep my grades straight "I hope I get a scholarship." ' ■ • Mni. Blount said raising the boys was difTicult when she was a . ; single parent She nuiried five years ago, and their step-father has beenabiginflueiKC. ! ■ She makes sure they're in church. They attend New Jetusalem . .> ' Apostolic Church, and Ricky plays music at church. ■ ^ I "1 think thejlH be on vaisity together," she sakL miey have TTiey want to go to college. They want to play in dieptoi." .av'tit-: And 8he^wUH)echeeiing in the Stands. . u : 96 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 l j u n i o r V a r s it y N i l s T o W e s t S e a s o n A penalty nullified a last-second . touifchdown pass Thureday, ending the - le a ^ for Davie High's junior varsity .s q i^ will) u loss. The team finished 8'2 for the sea- .50(1. Davie battled toe-to-toe with West F o ^th in what amounted to a contest for^second place in the conference. Weit won 14-6. For the season, Davie's freshmen andsophomoreshad played with poise. All'that composure had severe strains in the final game. First, some of the team jerseys were burned in the school dryor, forcing some of the players lo sw^hnumben. More seriously, min utes before game time, Coach Jerry W i^ h a d to leave fora family medi cal emergency. Coach David Hunt ran the team. Neitherof West's touchdowns were scored on Davie's defense. Ute in the second quarter, West's d e f ^ stripped the ball from quarter back Paul Sparks and ran it lOyarJsto score. West also ran back the sccond half kickoR' 80 yards fwa touchdown. Coach David Hunt said the defen sive unit played well, holding West under 100 yards total offense. But Davie's offense had trouble moving the btU until the fourth quarter. "It was too little too late," he said. ; For most the game, the teams traded punts, neither able to move the ball. : DavieiunningbackThomasHunter crossed the 1.000-yard mark for the season in the third quarter. He only needed 17 for the night. In the third quarter, he broke for a 20-yard nin, comfortablyputtinghimoverthe mile stone. ; Down by two touchdowns, Davie drove down field behind Hunter and M i e W l% , W htecm M tbe baU scross for (he score. West tried to run out the clock late in the foudh. but Davie knocked the ball loose and recovered (lie ball with a minute left. Tlut gave Davie one last attempt to tie. SparksconnccledwithJesseBonds on a 25-yonl pavs, to scorc. But the play was nullified for an ineligible receiver penally. Varsity head coach Randall Ward talked with the (cam after the game, urging them to conlinueworkinghard. The junior varsity lost only lo Ml. Tabor and West. Ward called those schools the premier teams in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. But he said the junior varsity had the talent to beat both schools as they grow Into the varsity. "1 was proud of the way you kept after them and didn't give up. "Football is a year-round program. To be successful, you have lo work at it the entire year, not just beginning in August. 1 urge you to gel in the weight room tomorrow and start working on next year's season." Hunt cited the defensive play of Ronnie Blackburn, Kenny While and Jamien Smith. He said the offensive line had been gutted by injuries, but sccond- and third-string players filling those jobs had wc^edhard. There are some kids on that leam that are really going to help the varsity next year," he said. He cited Ryan Oneal for his leadership and oulstand- ingpby. Cedric While and Dyrell Dallon, sophomores, played for the first time and were outstanding. "They would probably both be Friday night (vaisity) players if they had played last year," hes^d. The freshmen and sophomores will have to maoire eariy far vaniOr actkm. Huntsaidtfiereareoniyninejun/orson this year's varsity squad. Junior Vatsily To Send Lots Of Talent To Varsity Junior varsity coach Jerry Walser said the future of Davie High's football team looks pretty good. The junior varsity team finished with an 8-2 record. Even more significant, six sophomores and a freshmen played this year for the varsity squad. ].J. Rice, a freshman, is the starting varsity nose guard and has won raves. Sophomores on the varsity include Jeremy Helton, Jonathan Creason, Malt James, Scott Comatzer, Joel Crotts and Charles Miller. "It's not like they're just up there. They're playing," Walser said. Several are starters. The reluming juniors and this year's junior varsity squad ioffer a lot talent for next year. "That's what this program is all about," he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 - B7*'l BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE JElP-EAGLE I WKOCRHOW IVS BEEN SINCE I UST ATWECUXK. MMBE ^ BEEN M^HQUR.. ^ viEiL, ^cryKU.1 pRce^ew BEEN 0NU1 AOWWyiES. lU HMf ^N WWft ^ -TOBtSKre.. ________ rM IN ^VEFN CBA88Y V\QCSS),SOEffiWtt)W JUST lEWE ME ALONE.' r HWE e i0 S ( f ^ '= " HBBOW RECQSmiK MV WHTd To SttoWER ME II Laredo Trim, P.W.,P.L, Tilt, Cruise. Stk. #960280 199Sinii1l|UNGLEB White Letter Tires w/Alum. Wheels, ' Rear Seat. Stk. #952170 ONLT * 3 8 5 / . ONLT * 2 3 6 / . Running Room — Kenny While (42) decks a West Forsyth defender lo make room (or Cedrick White. — Photos by Dwight Sparks Thoma* Hunter, gB 1,000 Yard Ruthw FREE 300 HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO THE FIRST 3000 CALLERS! I! FREE: Rain Cancels Middle f^ybffG a^ Rain cancelled the flnal games for North Davie’s fooiball leam and for ihc South Davie 7lh grade team last week. Neither game will be played. North had been .scheduled lo play Salisbury Knox. Souih would have played Kannapolis Middle. Tlje games were divisional playoffs in ihe Piedmont Middle School Con ference. South Daviefmishes the season with a 6-1 record. North Davie Timshes at 2-5. Recreation Ball Sign-Up Deadline The deadline lo register for Mocks- ville-DavIe Recneallon Dcpanmcnl's junior high basketball program is Fri day. The draft for girls teams will be held Monday at 7 p.m. Draft for boys teams will be Monday at 7:45 p.m. State-oMhe-art Master Consols Unit $1800.00 FREE: Front Door Sensor $120.00 FREE: Back Door Sensor FREE: FREE: FREE; Infrared Motion Detector $120.00 $210.00 Installation; No holes to drill, no wires to puiii All built on radio Irequencyl Two (2) way audio contact to verify ttie alarm, to avoid a false alarm charge from police department. An optional UONITORBD SUOKB DETECTOB and REMOTE EMERGENCY UEaCAL PENDANT are available. ALL THE FINE PRINr YOU WILL EVM READ; “Just pay $29.95 per month monitoring fee, plus a one-time tee of $20.80 for hook-up, and shipping S handling charges." 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Qamos in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and I submit or mail the entry to the Enletpriso* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocfcsviite, NO 27028. 9. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 lor first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo (he Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. MainSL.MocksvUle.NC. B. Winners will be announced following Mch contest. Dedstons ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced •itl\week7 f. In case of lies, awards vrill be divided•quaify among the winners. ^ 5 0 ^ ^ 1 0 m m m a i s t p m t M M n N rltlN r tM ll* f ;V>*V.'r * ««« > <«J I . . 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SEE JACE TODAY!LAravvEAirrom B o n a n z a M o b ile H o ib b s 700 WIUiMbore I t • Mocktvlll*, NC It’s Never T o o L a t e ! Sutptfae Sewn Qiie WMi a GW i f m v m i r F o i i i r % Know someone who lost (heir High School Class ring, or just never got one and always regietted it? For a limited time, we'll make them a class ring with any graduation date. Take advantage of current sale prices and Free back year dates ($20 value). ; i R m / E D * IIIW I— ° nfV ir ri ^ NntleW lHlifflloelnvillt 0««« expltes Decemlwi 22. W5. S H O R E S P U I M B I I U L & H E A T I N a 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE 1704) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ” ‘= '■ 2 2 ^* ' M .OI1M VI.NVCM • S a le s • S e rv ic e • T re n c h in g • r K \ m m m m im •Fre^ Estimates • Financing Available MOCKHRE MOGKSVII.I.E^ 962VadMnvlll«R(Md P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 E E P E i Our P riai Include Moi New V<!he SUm A RoUUton Hours: 7;30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE CdUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1993 - B9 The Contest L e s lie B e ll, J a c e M o r g a n T a k e H o m e C o n t e s t C a s h Upsets. Upsets. Upsets. In collcge and pro rootbail iast weeltend, the under dogs were winning,leaving the publisher breathing a sigh of relief. No one would lake his $250 prize for getting all 22 games right. While most of the entrants missed indouble figures, there were two platers who stood above the rest: Leslie "Victory” Bell and Jace "Of Spades" Morgan. Each missed only six, which on this wcek.should win them both an "Expert" Award, Bell won the Jiebreaker by eommg closei; to the Cnrolina-Clemson game. He takes home $25 bucks, Morgan will carry home $10, The Awards The Heisman Award: To Steve "Sweet Baby" James and Steve "J.P." Morgan, who wa.s correct on 8 of 10 very difficult college games. The Proposition 48 Award: To Scott "Forever" Young, who missed 8 of 10 very difficult collcge games. The All-Pro Award: To S.B. Sidden "On The Dock O f The Bay" who missed only two of 12 pro games in a difficult week. The Bring Your Playbook AndComeTo My Office Awaiil: To James, Teddy "Bear" McClure and Donny "Mr." Roberts, all with 8 pro misse.s in 12 tries. The Earth To Susan award: To Susan "Day After" Day, who picked losers Army, LSU and Mississippi State. The Expert Award: To "Deer" Hunter Sales, who picked upset winners Michigan State and Houston. The Oops Award: To John "On A Clear" Daye, Cathy "Nursery" Reimer and Brad "CIcrnmons" This Week's Winners 1st Place: $25 Leslie Bell 2nd Place: $10 Jace Morgan Corriher, the only entrants to pick Arizona over Den ver. The h Just Aim My Week Award: To Young, who missed 14 of 22. Ouch! The Harmon College Football Forecast S«L, Nov. 11 - Major C o lltg tt - DIv. 1-A ma 35 Miululppt State>U9 27 Southweslem Loulslarta22 * Air Force m 24 * Qeor^ ilBle 21 CenlnlMlchlganr 28 * Southom Mem^sirtg Qroen 32 * Kant irnia 21 Arizona Stateson 26 Dukeado 42 Missouriado State 34 HawaHrare 24 * NavyCarolina 26 Tulsa im Michigan 19 Western Michigan '>a 29 * South Carolina'a Slato 30 ' North Carolinao Stale 36 Teias-EI Paso)ia Toch 28 Nonh Carolina Staio' Slato 22 ' Nonh Texasas Staio 28 * Iowa Staleicky 19 CindnnatiI. 27 Mississippi viiie 25 Northeast Louisiana21 • Boston Coflogo34 'Ohio 21 PunJuo23 ‘ Indiana 21 Wisconsin 31 *Kansas26 * Pacilic24 Brigham Young23 San Jose Stale22 Artiansas Slate 35 Iowa 37 Illinois33 Oklahoma State 24 'Arizona29 Wyoming27 ’ Oregon Slate20 * Memphis 26 'PittstKirgh23 ‘ Houston28 * Rice34 Texas Christian 43 Akron 22 Rutgers24 Washington 31 ‘ Nevada-Las Vegas25 Louisiana Tech21 ‘ Maivtand30 ‘ Temple 20 Slanlord • Alat»ma• Arkansas Army Autxjm‘ Bail Slate Baylor Clomson Colorado • Colorado State Delaware•East Carolina• Easiom Michigan Fk>rida Ftorida Slato‘ Frosno State • Georgia Toch Idaho Slato Kansas Staio‘ Kentucky• LS.U.• Louisville Miami Miami (Ohio) • Michigan Michigan State• Minnosola ■ NebraskaNevada ‘ Now Mexico ‘ NowMcxicoStato •* Northern ininols • Northwostorrj ‘ Ohio Stale.* Oklahoma Oregon• San Oiogo State Southern Caiilomla Southern Mississippi SyracuseTexasTexas A&M (Thurs.) ‘ Tern Tech ‘ Toledo• Tulane• UO.LA.Utah Stale ‘ Vanderbilt Virginia Virginia Toch• Washington State ‘ Lalaytaa MrtSiai ' t s s r '" " ' NoRhamMtona ' SanOiaoo 'South Carolina Suta ^ Tannat»a«-^tianoooa • S s !* ViBaftova* W4Uan^ & Mar»WoBofd '‘ Ybungitown Slata 26 *1 law16 Wagnai IS S5 WattamNawMaieo Wauminttar Whtaion Wtvma Sttta * WAmbafg NonhMU UtsourtSUia ■ NabtaUa-OnuM Eail Caniral Oklahoma •Nonh Dakota* OaPaifw Iowa Watlayan• Parhandto •Uit»na 'EknhurilBamidMSlata linou 6an«*ctna EiWfintfHanryOardnar-WaM) ‘ Ou«orS• Johnton Smith Umbuth -juiSoutrwn Southaut Miiourt Slata CalSiataNonMdoa ouihmtt Taut Suia tu Tannatwa Siiia amtem Southam Connactlcui Slata aniral FtortJa Kentucky Watlayan Othtr Oam«t - South A SouthwMt AUbamaAiM ai Tutkat AAanut-Moniieaio ■ Artwiut-Pna BiuH CaUwM • Central Aitanm lyStata---------iBapl«lSouetamArUnaai ’ Ran<Mph-Macon * Savanruh Siala :K S a S M ^ • S i r HESSK-Sr«« .gK - ar"'*'’ £ault>aiSlala 21 Moma Brown * lanoir-Rhyna HanOanon Stat*HDmbM Slata ‘ UVama NaUatka..• NMUaikoL• NofthamColori «naiika-KaamavMaakoHtfT’kneiamCoio<ai» 20 Swamnora 26 Vakloua Suia Othtr Oamat - Far Watt 45 Whnar24 ’ Cal Suia Chto s - a iis rfi.. u s s s a v n ,. « ) Other Garnet - Eatt II King's (P. ) 2S 27 NFL Games FOU^wSkton* FranUn A Martha! ' Oannon B K ia i.•Kutnwn Moravian NawKavan Plymouth SUla* flowan ■ «ynoek 'OiovaC imaca LaO^Vtiay Ufvewt 'Clarion '‘ Juniata EatlSiTO*V/*aiMantliaU i? 29 !?n if .a ia .iP o Atatuma Stale ? Appalachian Siata* Ootion U. Oucknal .‘ Ctiadal Cokjmbia ‘ Oanmouth * Oalmra Sitia* Diaka Eatlamllnoli* EatlamKantucky * Hampton Holtlra Howard IdahoInoana Slata Jaduon Stata* Jacktonvdto SUia* Jamat Maditon Major Colltgea - DIv. 1-AA Is ‘ i S ZCaiPoVSLO. * Southern Iftnois Auitin Paay 'Lberty EkxalMinCnSlala Fay«tlav«a Siala ■IVwSeltland 'MorwSUla ' Nortnam Iowa ‘ Ibwia SUla ‘ Prairie V«wAAM Wetiamtlmoit Connecticut Andarton* AaMard : j^ttanaW * Cutvef'Stocklon ‘ E ffl^ Stata :FS2>S..; Qjjaf^Wby Stale * JornCanol KantaaWMlayan Other Qamea - Mldweat EauemNawUadco .Owhey ‘ Daniton Central Matourl Slata tSSX S,B «« I Tech p— ^to SUM• MatiatU' Md-Amarica Natartna khsioun Soutnam Slata• Mttourt Vaflay• Mitouh Watttm Siaia• Mount Union‘ North Daiioia Stale • Otuwa S u n d a y , N o v . 12 B u £ ^ 2 6 , A tla n ta 2 4 C in c in n a ti 2 3 , H o u s to n 1 7 D a lla s 2 9 , S a n E r a n d s c o 2 5 G n e o i B a y 2 7 , C h ic a g o 2 1 In d ia n a p o lis 3 1 , N e w O r le a n s 19 J a c k s o n v ille 2 2 , S e a ttle 1 3 K a n s a s C ity 2 8 , S a n D ie g o 2 4 M ia m i 3 5 , N e w E n g jia n d 2 0 M in n e s o ta 2 1 , A ix H M ia 1 6 O a k la n d 3 2 , N Y G ia n ts 1 5 F h ila d ^ r iiia 2 4 , D e n v « '2 1 S t L o u is 3 0 , C a r o lin a 1 4 I b m p a B a y 2 7 , D e tr o it 1 7 (M o n d a y ) F S tts b u iig h 2 3 ,C le v e la n d 2 0 St ’ Tabof So3Toi*o7a Stale""*MuikingumOraealand*Watt«urnOaka<■ Mntourt-Rola * SouthwaM BaplM* Waynt Sute iMch.) Friand* Follow Davie County Sports "ServingDavleCountySince 1921" i N m E » 1 l l l l l i S I J U I I l » 2 Localtons To Sen^e You 2 3 2 S .IM N S L U SH w y.18aftN .C .e01 MOCRBwlHVf 704-«34-Ba3e 9 1 0 - f 4 0 - 2 t t 0 ^ II.CIirt»ill»HOM l<»i S p i l l i n a i i * 8 ^ S l m a n ’ s d m e « r 704-284-4354 C II.S L L < aik nC ntai 2 ^ Y w i i ‘‘ K m m -Tm w ' " D m i S iM s F O S T E R A A U C H D R I I G C O . ' :' '40kb8Mevi.lltaota 4W VMty Road • MeoktvWt^ NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 T h e M o r e Y o u L O O K T h e B e tte r W e L O O K ! m A L L A H E R IC A N F O R M E R C U R YI t . NiSliirayMfNartt'MoekiWH^rN;Moel«vltl..NC ^ C abinets ky - M eialU oa, W eUbom. . | l{ n | Sclurock, H erU U t A Yorictmm M llU y l Complete Kitchen and Bath m I O ^ I Remodeling Available. II b B s IR F R E E E S T IM A T E S ProtoMlonatSilM and/or lnM«ll«tk)nAvidlabl*. H m w n M O M M B Davie Oil Companyannniiii»iiiaw.PMiwf " ^ 2200 Comatzer Road • A<^^^ocetllC.27DOfi------- 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 SaMHne • M OH • KwoeMW • Motor Olto P R O P A N E G A S for Home, Farm & Commercial Uae D A V IB C O U N T Y e n t e r p r u M e c o r d 171 South Mom Street M ockiville,NC 2702a 704-M4-2I20 ' E N T R V B t A l i K Scorch the ads on these two pages to Tind the contest 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 Enterprise-Record, P. O'. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday 5 p.m. : ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes _________________ 2. Crescent Electric ■_________j 3. All American Ford-Mercuiy _________________: 4. Foster-Rauch Dnjg Co, _________________; 5. Daniel Fumituro & Electric Co,______ | 6. Furches Motors _________________• 7. Mock Tire _________________j 8. Webb Healing & AC ________________4. 9. McDonalds ________________s 10. Voglers Funeral Home _________________ 11. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________ 12. Davie Jewelers _________^ ~ j 13. Document Sewlces, Inc, 14. Salisbury Mall ________________i. 15. Mocksville BulWers ________________i 16. Eaton’s Funeral Sen/tee ________________l 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record_______!________: 18. Horn's Country Kitchen _________________ 19. Shores Plumbing _________________^ 20. Davie O il Company _________________■!-, _2 1 ^p lilm a rt8 _—----------------- ;? 22. Oak Valley _________ Tic Breaker Predict the scorc in the followir - -nntcsl. In ease of ties, lhetie-bre«kerwillbeuse -winncn. Fla. St. vs. UNC Nam#____ AddreM__ Day Phone. -Town. .Night. I I I I I I I I I I I I - i I I I - I ^ I I ^ I ^ I - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 _ I _ I ; n 3 1 L . ~ "i\ - ^ 1 :i:i > 1 l i l I :ii| J l ^ ; l Submit by mail or In perton to the Enterpriae-Reconl office; ' -!^'l 124S.MainSt..MocluviUe ^ orP.O.Box525,MockivUle.NC270M ; : * j '■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 W A L -M A R T TOYLAND SPECIALS! " I'v e b e e n W m i n g a ll m y life . I'v e a l w a y s lik e d t o f a r m . U n l e s s y o u lik e a t h in g , it's h a r d t o g e t a l o n g w it h ." “ C e c i l L e a g a n s A F r ie n d O f A g r ic u lt u r e D a v ie F a r m e r H o n o r e d F o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s In T h e F ie ld s By Jomne Houpe Davie County Enlciprisc Record Despite the countless plaques and trophies displayed throughout his home, Cecil Leogani lald it was a Mif|irisetohJm when ihe DavieCounty. CaulenuuuAssociatioaptesetUcdhim with the Service to Agriculture Awftrd Oct.21. "I've been fanning all my lire," said Leagans. who retired in 1984 due to health problems. In l940,hcandhiswlfcRubybought the 173-acre Leagans farm through what was then the Fomi Security Ad- ministration. Leagans said they had Ihe fomi paid forin five yearsjust in lime for the birth of their first child. They later added another 50 acres. AHer42 years in the dairy business, the Leagans' sold their daiiy herd in 1982. In addition lo their cattle, the Leagans' raised small grain, hay and C9m for silage to feed the cows. After selling the d^ty cows, they rmsed soy beans for a few years, he said. Leagans said he sold some of the land and gave 50 acres lo his sons. On the remaining farmland, his son Eddie, a 4-H agent with the FMiyth County Coopentive Extemkw Ser vice. stays busy tending to their hay fields and beef cattle. ' "Another fanner rents a portion of the land for soybeans, he said. Though E ^ie does most of the work around the family farm, he said he still turns to his father for advice. And Leagans should have plenty. He has raised ;dmost everything at some time in his life asa farmerand has seen a lot of changes in the world of agriculture. "Science has been the best food builder," he said. Leagans said scientists have devel oped ways to produce more wihlout increasing the amount of land used. It's not unusual today for an acre lo yield 100 bushels of wheat. "In my day 25 bushels was a good field," he explained. The same thing was tntt in the dairy business, he said. When they started in 1940, the Leagans' milked their cows by hand. Miikproductionon their farmhad prob ably quadrupled by the time he decided lOMUtheherd.hesakl.• Leflganssaiddaiiyfarmersareprob- aMy producing about 16,000 pounds of milk per cow each year.When he started. 100 pounds of milk sold for $3. By the lime he sold out, the price had Increased lo $12 for 100 pounds, he said. He served as director of the Davie Breeders Association, which worked tohelpimproveeftlciencyondincrcase production. In 1982, he was received the Most Improved Herd award from the Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement As sociation. But Leagans thinks science is near ing its full capacity for increasing pro duction. Recently, formers have stalled using land that has been out of use for years, he said. He said cotton is making a come- back as a cash crop, but tobacco, which was once one of the most profitable croiM. is being wiped out. The price of beef cattle has also reached iu lowest point in 10 years with cocnpeUiiofk fiom other countries.and a slut io .llM DMket, he saM. V‘ .‘ * Despite ail ihe changes and the ups and downs. Leagans never heedecfan>. oth^Job to support his family. The form paM for itself and put his three sons through college, he ^ d . He Is proud of what they have ac complish^. Cecil "Ellis" Leagans Jr. Is a misslonaiy to Colombia, while George islhepastorofEvergreen Bap tist Church In Effingham, S.C. Eddie said ntaybe liis two brothers lumed to the ministi)’ because It tooic a lot of praying to gel all the work done on the farm. For the Leagans', farming was al ways a family affair. As they grew up. ail three boys were active In the 4-H program, and Mrs. Leagans has been a member of the Extension Homemakers for 52 years. In addition lo farming, Leagans was active in the community and church. As a member of the Pino Orange, he was a leader in esUiblishlng a co-op to bring telephone service to the area. That w u the first such coKip In the counny and waa M at used by vtkm taU lshln^flelr'!^ ho^said™ wai alBO a iMder In «atal>. lishiflT nM M ton VoluMeer Pin DepaitmetKandservedoatheBo«rdor Directors Jbr42 years. He olso served «s chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Board of Trustees and was a deacon al Firat Baptist Ctuirch of Mocksville until his hedlh failed. Over Ihe years he has received so many awards that his wife sold they would have lo add a room lo their house to display them all Tv« said. "Unku you like • tUag. Vt M to gel along wMt" ;.<M«p.iqriiMtieigiiia»HimaB«ch.: .VTarming Is sort of M uphill busl> niowwhoiiyiDbyleidaiitfW - ' ■ farm oA«n need a atcoad job. to support their famib'.lMsaM. . SdilLeagarupliinitoltMpAniiiiy his land - e^iecially since his oew neighbor.PuddinglUdgeCtolfCburw. has drastically increased the tax value for mm-farmi^ in the area. Otherthanthat,hlsonlyregretabout having the golf course so close by is that he can't play from his wheelchair. WAL-MART . Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC Phone:(704)634-1266 iHours: Mon-Sat 7-9, Sun 10-7 8^Prte^QoodVV*dna«l«y.Novwiib«8throoQh8ufK*«y.r*««mb«fia.l9e6«Mockavik.NCVV«H^OnV. I * ■: C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 I Stephanie Denise Tumerof Slates* ville and Richard "Ricky" Neil Younts of Troutman were united In marriage : at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 at First Baptist Church orStatesville. Dr. Jack Causey officiated. . ThebrideisthedaughterorMr.and Mr. H.D. "Mac" Dawbam Jr.ofStatcs- ville and Mr. and Mrs. James Steven TXimer of Conover. She is a graduate of Hickory High School and earned a bachelofsdegrecintextiledesignfrum ' N.C. Slate University. She is a de signer al Joan Fabrics Corp. in Hickory. •' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Younts ofl-cster Fos ter Road, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in corporate finance oAd marketing from Western Carolina University, wherehe was a member of the Lomb^ Chi Alpha fraternity. He is ; I! marketing representative with : kfferson-Pilol Insurance. C Given in marriage by her step-fa- jfer, H.D. Dawbam Jr.. the bride se- ' lected 0 forma) gown of imported while itM na silk with a bateau neckline, ^pp ed to a Basque waistline. The ^.bodice and long sleeves were appli- ’Iqued with re-embroidered French ; ^/^lencon lace beaded with seed pearls. back of the bodice had a deed ; Jyee'd plunge from the shoulders to the t ' ^ k waist. Hie full ball gown skirt «> Extended into a semi-cathedroi length J;train. The matching headpiece, a »• beadband of clusters of pearls, sequins •' I &nd crystals, was accented with a triple : Cbrnatzer News elbow length veil of whitesilkillusion. The fourth tier extended the length of the train and was edged in hand em broidery. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory French roses, stephonotis. white spray orchids and ivy. Jennifer O'Neill of Hickory was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Wendy Goodwinof Hickory, and Car rie Stutts, Teresa Alig, Bonnie Oakes, and Blake Dawbam, sister of the bride, all of Raleigh. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Brent Younts, brother of the groom of Durham; Cory Tumer, brotherofthebrideofStatesville; Brian Gwaltney of Hickory; Chip Drum of Columbia, S.C.; and Ron McDaniel of Cooleemee. TroceyWcekswasthe director,and musicians were Jane Pardue, organist, RebeccaJones, harpist, JennySpeight, flutist and Nancy Unser, vocalist. Alison Dawbam, step-sister of the bride, attended the guest register. Rcceplion A reception given by Mr. and Mrs.. H.D. Dawbam Jr. was held at States ville Country Club, with The Headlin ers of Chapel Hill providing music for the dinner and dancing. Tlie three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a large bow made of icing and fresh flowers cascading down and around the cake. After the reception, the couple went on a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica. They will be at home at Lake Norman, Troutman. : By Dottie Potts \ Comalzer Correspondent - ^ Mr. and Mn. Terry Davis and chil- * d^dn were conHned for a few days last ^ u ^ k with the flu. ^ y^Geonieiy and Caroline Bishop of I Cfiapel Hill, spent a few days with their ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, last week. Mrs. Shoaf visited with heraunt, Leona Bowens on Mon day. DottieandSharon Potts visitedMary Lou Alberty Sunday afternoon. Josephine Ellis remains in Davie County Hospital. Jackie Winters vis* ited her Monday afkmoon. M rs. P h illip N o rm an C h affin :[ ...w a s T eresa Iv ester M cK en zieCeremony At Bixby Unites iMcKenzie-Chaffin Couple : : Toenlvesier McKenzie of Clem- Imoiu and Phillip Nomian ChafTui of C ^m n w iu wen united in maniage at :6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4at Bixby Prcs- .birteiianChuichinAdvanee.TheRev. . Biuoe Gwyn offlcialed J Hiebrideislhedaughteroflhelate tAnwIdCheslalveUetandJacqueline ^ Butler Ivesler. She is a graduate of : Kukland High School and is a cus- ~>liiSer"serviee representative for ll&epben's Photo Inc. >; ‘ The bridegroom is Ihe son of Nor- ■nian Stacy Chaflin and Pat Chaflin of .'Baltimore Road, Advance. He is a >graduale of Davie High School and is '.^ployed by Unifi Inc. of Yadkin- "viUe. V ; Tliebridechoseanivoiysalinshealh ; giwn with long tapered sleeves. Hie -:iiiodified V neck bodice was deco- with re-embniidered satin cut- ^bjit lace, sequins and pearls. Satin cut- Mijit lace also adorned the skirt hem. A 4 ^ 1 length train attached at the back with a saUn bow coRipleled the :;t;iaiilile coolinulog with the ie-(^ ijliiidaed lace cutouti, lequin m i I Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Sharpe House In Statesville. Guests were served a barbecued pork and chicken dinner, and the groom'scake, asuq)rise from thebride, was a chocolate cake in the shape of a golf ball on top of a green grass Icing sheet cake. The groom chose this time 10 present gilts to his attendants. Social Events •OnSept. 16, friends and family of Ihe couple hosted a country/western cookout at the Lake Norman home of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Spell, also hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neill of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hux of Atlanta, Ga., Buddy Rader of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Troutman of Slates- ville. • On Sept. 23, a bridal luncheon honoring the bride-elect was held at Lake Hickory Country Club, hosted by Miss Jennifer O'Neill and her mother, Mrs. Kay O'Neill. Special guestsincludedthebride'smother.Mrs. Linda Dawbam, Mrs. Ann Younts, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Trcvo Spillman, grandmother of the groom. • On Sept. 24, a miscellaneous shower was at ihe home of the late Miss Mary Huffman, great-aunl of the bride, hosted by Mrs. Tracey Phillips, Mrs. Melissa Huffman and Mrs. Joyce Huffman. •OnOcl.S.amisccllaneousshower was held at Fork Baptist Church Fcl- lowshipHall, Advance,hostcdby Mrs. •Connie Jones, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Helen Kimbrell and Mrs. Peggy Rum mage. Special guests included the couple's parents and the groom's grand mother. • On Oct. 14, a tool time couple shower was held at the Statesville Country Club, hosted by Phil and Jean Crowder, Frankie and Sue Davidson, Lony and Sue Hedrick, Dickie and Alison Raymer, Diane White, Jim and Cookie Wilson ond Jim and Vicky Wilson. • On Oct. 18, the bride-elect was honored with a Christmas shower by fellow associates at Joan Fabrics. • On Oct. 20, a lingerie shower was given by the bridesmaids, followed by dinner at Manzetti's In Charlotte. • On Nov. 3, a bridesmaid's lun cheon was held at Lake Hickory Coun try Club hosted by Miss Wendy Goodwin, and her mother, Mrs. Lou Ellen Goodwin. The bride chose this time to remember her attendants with gifts. • On Nov. 4, 0 wedding brunch honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Tharpe in Statesville, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bertolaml, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feimster, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jashinski, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, Mr. and Mrs. John Tharpe and Ms. Susan West. Special guests included members of the wedding party, family, and out- of-town guests. J I sincerely appreciate your vote and support In tife recent election. Vernon ih m n i^ M rs. R ic h a rd N e ll Y ounts ... w as S te p h a n ie D e n ise T um er S M IT H G R O V E V O L . H R E D E P T. C H R IS T M A S T U R K E Y O R B A R -B -Q U E S H O U L D E R Price: 'nirkey - $2 lb. • Shoulder - S3.75 lb. Place your order through one of the firemen or contact: Woodle Bales 998-3241 BUI Burton 998-4459 Pick up yoar order al Snlth Grove Vol. Fire Dcpl. by noon so Saturday, DeccnbtrUnl. - ' Introducing Two New Weapons in the Fight Against Cancer. pearls. NicoleJoyce, daughter of the bride, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Patricia GniM>s,sisterofthe groom of Kemersville, and Rebecca Fiye of Winston-Salem. The groom's father was best roan. Ushers were; Rom Chaffin,brotherof the groom of Greensboro: and Ron Anderson of Lewisville. Backup ush- ers were Maik West and FrankieVd^ ler, both of Advance. Acolytes were Justin Gmbbs and Patrick Grobbs,nephews ofthe groom ofKemeisville. Patsy Ivester Hendrix and Rom ChafTin lit memorial candles. Music wasprovided by Linda Lacy, Steven Stone and Miiie Wilson. Starr Tucker greeted guests. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall, with Kathy Rhoades of Advance, BamblTaleofLewitville and Ciystal Ivester of Winston-Salem asserven. After a wedding trip 10 Gatlhiburg, Tenn., the couple will be at home in Clemmons. Dr. Suzanne PaUon has recently joined^ Statesville Medical Group as head of the. new Hematology & Oncology Department. ’ Specializing in the detection and tic,itment of breast, colon, lung and other fomis of cancer, shel ’ comes lo us by way ot prestigious medical- ;' institutions, including Dartmouth College and' Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she completed a’'' residency in internal medicine. Prior to itceiving a- ., medical degree and hematology/oncology trainingr at Duke University School of Medicine, she ■" earned a Ph.D. in phamiacology. '' Assisting Dr. Patton is Donna Mastin, RN, 0?N1 ■ who has 4 years of nursing experience in the'" field of oncology. Together, their skill and'.' viedge CSinbilierTo^onirrlevel of caring' and compassion that is extraordinary. Please join us in welcoming Dr. Patton and Donna Mastin to Statesville Medical Croup. With professionals like these fighting the battle against cancer, we just might win the war. For mote information, please call (704)873-1021. SlatesviDe Ifedical Group" 2603 D avie Ave. • Statesvillea0«8 ?3 -ll)21or(800)28»-20u M rs. Ja m e s M ic h a e l M a y b e n y ...w a s G in a R e n e e O ’M ara Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Murray attended the Ruritan Convention in WInston-Sa- lem Saturday night. . and Mrs. Clyde Murray would like to express their sincere apprecia tion to the neighbors of this commu nity for their gifts, food, visits and all other expressions of sympathy in the recent deathofClydeMurray'sbrother, Efland Harvey Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica Sun day oAemoon. M rs. M ic h a e l W ayne S w is h e r ... w as G in a M arie S tre e t Street-Swisher Couple Wed At Bright Light Tabernacle Gina Marie Street of Hickory and Michael Wayne SwisherofHamiony were uiuted in marriage al 3 p.m. Sat urday, Nov. 4 at Bright Light Taber nacle. The Right Rev. William Jarrett oiTKiated. Hie bride is Ihe daughter of ;oann Street of Hickory and the lale Eugene Street. She is a ^ u a te of East Bmke ; High School. ThebcidegroomisthesonofWayne ;and Maty Ann Swisher of Hanoony. : He is a graduate of Davie High School : and is employed by Davie Auto Parts. : IbebridewasgiveninmatTiageby : her Godfather, Emie Stoerrle, and her : brother, Stephen Street. She chose Melissa Suddreth, her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Chastity Costner, Jessica Dyson (junior bridesmaid), Frances Street, Amanda Swisher and Pot Vines. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Gaiy Allen, Teny Allen, Matthews Reavis and Jason Swisher. Leila SUeet was miniature bride, and Travis Dyson was miniature grocHii. Kerri Drye was flower girl and Geren Street was ring bearer. After a reception at the obemwie, Ihe couple went on a wedding uip lo Ihe Pocooos, Pa. They will be at home al 966 Calahaln Road, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 -C3 Couple Mamed At Elbaville Church Gina Renee' O'Mora and James Michael Mayberry of Advance were united In marriage at 3 p.m. Satuiilay, Nov. 4 at Elbaville United Methodist Church. Dr. Frank Balch Wood offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Tama O'Mara of Advance and the late TtiurmanO'Mora. and the granddaugh ter of Deettc'Markland of Advonce. SheisagroduateofDavieHighSchool and High Point University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in business administration. She is the secretary for the Section of Neuropsychology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The groom is the .son of Gary and Linda Cox of Conway, S.C. and Jerry and Ronda Mayberry of Winston-Sa lem. He Is the grandson ofHarold Lee and Zena Snyder of Rural Hall, Maiy MoyberryofWinston-Salcmand great- grandsonofTopsySnyderofWinston- Salcm. He is a graduate of Socaste High School iif South Carolina and is employed as a mail clerk by North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The bride wore a straight gown of white slippersat in with ahigh neck and <lropped waist. The long tapered sleeves were of Venetian lace and accented with hand-sewn simulated pearls. The bodice was applique' with the same Venetian lace. The detachable cathe dral train was accented with lace applique's and edged with lace as was the hem line of the gown. A full satin bow attached to the back completed the ensemble. Her headpiece was of white Illusion edged with simulated pearls and attached to a tiaroof sequins and pearls. The gown was designed and hand made by her mother. The bride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, Mark O’Mara of Advance. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Suzie PadgettofAdvance. Bridesmaids were Mrs.LisaEllerofWinston-Salem.Mrs. ValerieWallcrofYadkinvilleandMrs. Sarah Mock Earley of Caitharge. Flower girls were Megan and Brit tany Cooper of Advance; twin nieces ofthe bride. Best man was Brian Ferry of Win ston-Salem. Groomsmen were Kevin Reeder of Raleigh, Peno Waller of Yodkinvllle and Ross Prevette of Win ston-Salem, all friends of the groom. Ring bearers were Tyler and Cody O'Mara of Winston-Salem, nephews of the bride. Music was presented by Mrs. Sue FolmarofAdvance organist, and solo ist tlie Rev. Dennis Marshall of Ad vonce. Anna Willard, cousin of thegroom, attended the guest register and Jason Willard, cousin ofthe groom, distrib uted programs. Director was Mrs. Patricia Cope of Clemmons. A reception was held immediately following ceremony In the church fel lowship hall and was hosted by Mrs. Tama O’Mara, The menu consistedof a three tiered wedding cake, punch, meatballs. 111' smokies, pickles, peanuLs, mints, and finger sandwiches. , After a trip to the Bahamas, the couple will be al home in Advance. RebcaiMl After Ihe rehearsal on Nov. 3, ibe wedding party, close friends and fanv lly were invited to o pig picking hosted by the grooms moiher, Linda Cox, and stepfather, Gary Cox. . Music and enteitainment were by Patrick Wood._Showcn •’Die couple was honored with a shower on Sept. 16, al the home of Zena Snyder, grandmother of tlv groom, hosted by family and friends of thegroom. •On Oct. 14, the couple was hon ored with a shower by the brides family at Elbaville United Methodist Chuich fellowship hall. •On Oct. 26, Ihe couple was hon ored with a luncheon shower at Red Lobster by the brides co-wMkers. BROOK RIDC.K (.Oli I’RACTK'K R \\(,K 998-7H IT Extra Low Prices ...And More! •AlmyihMli •AhMyiQiMHly •Ahmyi CjOIDLION&CUMIAlVrEE * J 4 iE d a t e C C k u r c k in v ila s ^ o u to k a a r Q ia p m a n r \ u t fo r uionkifi S u n J a f morniitfS a t 9:00 a.m. B.T.AIdcmuui,Pa(tor I For IntomkUoBCaU 9984618 or 765-9T38 I * H IIIM e CanmmUy Chuirh Is a new Souhem BaplisI Church pm enlly , im iin t on M tdlcal Drive behind MockniUe Savings Bank , T PEPSI QQ0 2 Liter W WIPopsI, Diet PopsI, Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free,Diet Pepsi Ftee, Diet Ml. Dew, 7-Up, Dlel 7-Up$33912pk. -12 02. Cans Pepsi, Diet Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew USDA Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Roast R r t, S? -1') Lt) 0z.-Y8ll0*/ FoodflNhIM ChoooWa^DtvUtFi Q#mwn___ Plus Cake.,Mixes. 5 Lb.Pillsbury Plain Flour 20 Lb. BagPurina HI Pro Dog Food 32 Oz. Duke'S Mayonnaise' Single Roll White PaperTowelsViva Ultra_________ 42 Load Reg. Or Free/33. Load W/Bleach a Tide Ultra OetergenU^v^M 2/*1Q25Sq. Ft-standardReynbld’a Foil Fresh Lean Pork A Cube Steak O r; | Boneless P o r k ^ Slrioln Chops USDAChoice Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast Buy One, Get One FREE! Mix Or M.itch OscarBun Lengt Fat-Frsepranks Beef Franks/ Beef Franks •2.9T .Value. Fresh Red Or White Florida Grapefruit . m m . R.-(| b.> Pri b LI) B .u 5 Lb. Bag Yellow 0nk>ns.....3 Lb. Bag 99* You can earn cash or i euy through our OaaamatM loed Food Uon store or call t4 C lip K ■ C lip & S .iv e ' C lip & S .iv i; ' j BwtwDpadagetol I Fleisdim annk! OriginalNta^vine f t € e —f DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS AIKMeat a . Qenfian O Bologna Flour 2 . 4 9 o < : a « k » PrlcM In this ad good WadnMdaK Novambar a thru Tuaaday. toambar K . Raiaive Tha Right Tb Umtt QuantHlaa. S a v e E v e n M o r e W it h T h e s e MVP Items ---C4-DAVIEeGUNTVENTERPRIS&RECORD7Novr9ri99S Davie County Farm Bureau Honors C odiran^ Davie County Farm Bureau mem- l)crship meeting was held Monday, Oct. 30. at 7 p.m. al ihc Davie High Carcteria. Each family brought side dishes to go along wilh (he pork and chicken barbcque furnished by Farm Bureau. After ihc conclusion of tiie meal, president Edwin Boger presided over the business session which Included the minutes from the last membership meeting und.theflnancial report.TIksc were both approved as read. Agency-Manager Larry Vermeuin made some comments conccming the agents and usked George McIntyrc to say a few words as he is retiring thecnd of this year. McIntyrc did a little up- dateon Farm Bureau since hebegan 23 years ago. He thanked the members for ■the many years of faithfulness to FarmBurenu. Boger called on Charles Phillips, chairman of the nominating coniittee. to present the nominees for directors for 1996. Approved were: Edwin Uoger.CharlesB. Philllps,Coy Bames, Ken Mimz, Bill Seats, Tommy Outner, Tommy Williams, CharlesEaton, Henry Crows, John Singleton and Randy Osborne. The proposed commodities were available for review and were ap proved to be sent to Raleigh tobe voted on al the State Convention in Dccetn- bcr. Boger recognized StateSen. Betsy- Cochrane for nil .she does to help the pcopleofDavieCounty,especially the farmers and self-employed people. He presented a ecrtificnie of appreciation to her. State Rep. Julia Howard will also receive a certidcate for her fai thulness to Davie people. Johnny Singleton recognizcd the Tatum family and presented 0 plaque from Davie County Farm Bureau to them lnmemoryofE.C. Tatum and all his dedicated service to Ition. He had been a director fo(4)*; ycm. g :5 Jimmy Dalton was called onllKl* comments concerning the N.C, F M j Bureau federol activities. The convention will be held the first ofDecember in Greensboro. The meeting concluded wilh tainment by Jumbo the Clown on(^8t* awarding of door priies._______ M rs. Jo n a th a n S h a n e H o m e ...w a s T racy D e n ise M cIntyre Bill Johnson Finishes Term IIANC President bcnjple Married Oct. 7 — pTracI Denise McIntyre of Mocks-“ v^le and Jonathan Shane Home of Y l^n v ille were united in marriage ofl'Oct. 7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blackweldcr Jr. The Rev. Brawley ofTiciated at the 3 p.m. ccRmony. } The bride is the daughterof Brenda Biackwelder of Mocksville and Rob ed McIntyre of Woodleaf. Hermater- nd grandmotheris Hattie Campbell of Cwleemee. Her paternal gr^par* c m are iim and Reba McIntyre of Wiodleaf. ;The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Cc^ge, Winston-Salem. She is em p tie d by Tri-County Mental Health in Statesville. I K o te f Home a t Shelby. His maternal grandparents are H ^ry and Magdaline York of Yadkinville. Patemal grandmother is HiQcel Home of Mocksville. The groom is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed with Pilot View Contractors in Dobson. Given in maniage by her step-fa- iher.Tommy BlackweltHr JrVthcbnd^ wore a Hoor-length white satin gown with |)earls accenting the sweetheart neckline. Her flngenip headpiece was garnished with pearls and white silk roses. Wendy Jones, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Angle Gamer and Tnjdy Home, sisters of the groom. Brittney Wisecarver, niece of the groom, was flowerglrl. Roger Home, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tracy Home.brotherofthe groom, andSteve Rhodes. Adam WisecarN’er, nephew of the bride, was honoraiy usher. MaryFosterofMocksvilleattended the guest re^ster, Lynn Frye and Kristin Qty«c tccvtd la a asnkn TCcepton foUowlng the wetkUng at the horns of the bride's mother. A musical duel of "Keeper of ihe Stars" was performed by Patrick Bledsoe and Kristin Geyer bolh of Mocksville. After a honeymoon in Tennessee, the couple plan on making their home in Mocksville. u - l After a year in ofllce, Mocksville Insurance agent William G. "Biir Johnson Jr. has completed his term as president of the In- ‘ depwdenT Insur ance Agents of North Carolina (IIANC). •niellANCisa non-profit associa tion representing, 950 independeml agencies and nearly I 10,000 agents in| North Carolina. Its functions include Johnson providing legislative and regulatory advocacy, continuing education and support for the business and profes sional needs of independent agents. Johnson,ofLarew-Wood'Johnson, Inc., has served the association In many capacities over 20 years, culminating ^ in elected \a the Mgheu of- nce. DuringMitenn,JohnsonUcred- ited for spearheading a planning pro cess which has given (he association a blueprint to follow forthe nexi three to five years, getting nwre agents from the western areas of the state involved in association activities and reinvigo- rating enthusiasm about (he group's annual trade show and convention. Whileservingas spokcsmanforthe association had him representing the interests of consumers wilh ihe state lepisloture and with the Department of insurance and other regulatory agen cies, it may have made Johnson less availableonadailybaslstohlscustom- ers in Mocksville and Davie County. "My family and everyone in the community was so supportive of me duringihisyc.ar,"saysJohnson,"which made my responsibilities, while de manding, so much more rewarding." Johnson will continue his bojird service one last year as Director at Large for IIANC, but plans lo spend most of his lime at home wilh his wife June Harris Johnson, who relumed to teaching after a one year leave of absence to help her husband meet his demands, and their three children, Ellyn, William and Wesley. Harpe-Neely Engagement Announc^i Mr. and Mrs. William Harpc of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of Uielr‘ daughter, Jennifer Anna Haipc of Mocksville to Preston DaleNeely of Advai)c*, Ihe son of Thomas and Susan Neely. _', The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Davidson County Community College She compleied her cenificd nursing assistant training in June of 1995. She. is ', employed by Davie Village of Mocksville and Piedmont Home Health in,''; Winslon-Salem. Tlie groom-to-be is a 1993 graduateof Davidson County Community College/,' He iscmployedby Lee Apparel Co. of Mocluville. ', j""' The wedding is planned for Saturtlay. Dec. 16 al First Baptist Churcli .of, Mocksville. Millers Attend 1995 Remodeler's Stiow ,;'ADVANCE-.David and Terri h j ^ o f Miller Building & Remodel- i^C o . in Advance, were among nearly l^jOOO remodeting professionals at- tOKling 'Die 1995 Remodeler's Show i^ihe Georgia World Congress Center iii'Atlanu Nov. 2-5. The sHow ai- tncted remodelers from every state and 11 foreign countries. Over 70educallonal seminars were o^eredeachday. The Millers attended 10 of those seminars covering such topics 0.S computer aided design, em ployee benefits, productiviiy, motiva tion, mariceting and sales. They also had the opportunity to discuss new products and services with many of the over 300 exhibitors from across the nation. Miller Building & Remodeling Co. has been in business since 1980 and employs 6 full-time employees and 1 part-time employee. They specialize infull-service interior andexteriorresi- dential remodeling. Alice Vereen honored for 30 Tears or Service A utum n Care of Mockaville, your community’s nursing home, honored Allcc Vereen for 30 years of service to the Autumn Care Corporation. Ms. Vereen was bom and raised in Mocksvlllc and Is the wife of Clarence Vereen and the daughter of Mary D, Holman and the late Walter Holman, also natives of Davie county. Alice U an active member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Alice started as a CNA in 1965 when autum n Care was owned by Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The facility was purchased In 1979 by the Autumn Care Corp. After working 18 years as a CNA. Alice became the facilities "Jack of All Trades" -:M*or^ng4n-all-depaptinents.-3he cuu'e»tly-ls u Jepartmenl head~^d Director of Medical Records. Mr. Edmund Perun, Administrator, commented that Alice is an integral part of Autumn Care of Mocksville. Alice is loyal, vivacious and Is dedicated to the care of our residents. Her presence, laughter and smile is her trade mark. Recognizcd by •the residents and families as a familiar face when the come into our facility. -'Tuesday, November 7 ,1995,"was desl^iated as “Alice VereerTDay." All en^ioyee^ wore an Alice Vereen button and a reception was held al noon at which time Mayor Pro Tem Dr. Slate and Mr. Thom Koontz, Autumn Corporation, presented Alice with a plaque dedicating the resident lounge on Maple Hall as the Alice Vereen Room. O n December 8th, during the awards dinner. A utum n Care Corporation will present Ms. Vereen with a gold ring with the A utum n Care symbol and a diarriond for SO years of service. f f Y o u r H e a r t I s Stai I n f t . Y o u r B o d y S h o u l d B e T oo o . Im p o t e n c e is a fru s tra tin g medical condition. B iit one th a t Is becom ing surprisingly easy to treat. Statesville Medical Group Is pleased to Introduce--a—new -n o m sD ra lral tre a tm e n t th a t has proven safe and effective against Im potence. O ur n e w M en's H ealth C enter on H artness Road o ffe rs a quiet. discreet and stress-free atm osphere In w tilch to discuss h ow th is tre a t m ent m ay tw n eflt you. The center addresses aU urological Issues th a t a ffe ct th e health and w eil-lieing o f its m ale p atients, Including Im potence and prostate problems. Please call to d a y to schedule a confidential consultation. Men’s Heattti CenterStatesville Medical Group 7 60 H artness Road • S tatesville, NC (704)838-0056 Robert A. Gr^ewskl, n/I.D., FM.C.S. • T/nk a ; CBuddjO 'J6hnson, ;«, M.D., KA.C.S. Carolyn Coryell, M.D. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Him. 9,1995 - Volunteers Sought For 'Handel's Messiah' Chorus Moe M rs. w illia m G a rd n e r M o rg an IV ... w as T am m y L e ig h Jo y n e r Joyner-Morgan Couple dnited In Marriage The annual presentationofHondeVs "Messioh" will be Dec. 3. at 3 p.m. at Reynolds Memo rial Auditorium in Winston-Salem. Dr, Daniel Moe, intemationally fa mous composer, will serve as guest conductor of the 63rd annual perfor mance of "Mes siah." This tradi tional area-wide perfomiance Is un der the auspices of- Ihe Winston-Salem Mozart Club. Moe, who has conducted at some of the nations greatest concert halls, in* cludingCamegleHali.LincolnCemer's Alice Tully Hall and Kennedy Center, andwhohas served twice as consulting conductor for the International Choral Festivals at Lincoln Center will honor Winston-Salem with his initial visit as Guest Conductor of "Messiah." Serving several colleges as Profes sor Emeritus of choral music, he has conducted seminars and lecturesatover 50 universities and colleges. In addi tion to his published compositions, a number of his books have been pub lished. Louise Stroud of Mocksville, a memberofthechorus contact commit tee, invites individual singers not af filiated with any organized group and members of all church choirs and orga nized choral groups in Winston-Salem and surrounding areas to participate. She sold it is hoped that Davie Cana News County residenu who have sung in the "Messiah” before as well os those who may be new in the community will add their voices to this production which Tammy Leigh Joyner of Winston- Salem and William "Bill" Gardner Moifgan IV of Winsion-Salem were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at Clemmons United Method ist Church. The Rev. David L. Baxter officiated. The bride is the daughter of Bonnie and Jimmy Joynerof Mocksville. She isagraduateof Davie HighSchoolond e a r ^ a business administration de gree from Salem College, where she wU a dean's list student She is em- p l e ^ by Monitor Medical, Inc. < The Mdegroom is the son of lee anfl Bill Borgan of Lake Wylie, S.C. H^ is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and graduate wilh honors from N0rth American Institute of Aviation A P Mechanic. He is employed by D^Ws Sign Co. ! Qven in marriage by her father, the bri^ chose a ballroom style bridal gctwn wi th acathedral train, liw candle- li^lrt bridal satin gown featured a V l|ew Arrivals i f VERMILUON ;;Oayla, Tom and Hayley \!^IU o n of Kinston announce the blAhofadaughterandsister.bornon d<t24.1995.• ;Hannah Katluyn weighed 6 lbs., 6>4z. and was 191/2 inches long, •liter mother is the fotmer Gayla ^llatd of Advance. ;! Matenial grandparents arc Noim a|^ NiU Bullard, fonneily of Ad- \4mce. ;;Palenial grandparenu are Linda aijl Gordon Veimillion of Klnslon. •: DULL ^(uatt and Leslie Dull of Minot, N.p,had their fust child,ason. Taylor Jo«1t J." onTteday, Oa 24,1993. )te weighed 7 lbs., 13 02. and was 19^4 inches long. ijlalemal grandpaienu are Joe and Sha|vn Smothers of Miool, N.D. ^laietnalgnindpaientsaieRicityand —WjpiiinTJoroflsloclaville; ^ :• CORNATZER J^if and Carol Ann Comatzer of Chitioue, announce the birth of their fir^luld,adaughtet, Anna Nicole on Ocjj 31, 1995 at CaroUnas Medical Cefier in Charlotte. . }(nnaweighed6lbs., 11 oz.rodwa9 20;!^ inches long. jililemalgiandpatettsareCatoland Jei^ Ledford of Shelby. itenial grandpaieiits an lean and Comatzer of Cooleemee. emai great-grandparents are landMildiedLedfoidofShelby. ^ m a i great-grandparenu'are Ca|(e]onlanandOllie Mac Comatzer ofg^i«ee. neclclinc and Basque waistline. Hie poufT sleeves were accented wilh a rosette on sleeve. The gown and train weieuppliqued wilh sequins and pearls. Michelle MorganTransou.sisterof the gioom of Norwich, Conn., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were C^stina Gann of Moclisville, Anita Picluud of Graham, Jennifer Alien of Advance. KiistenTolbertof Winston- Salem, and Gina Brown, cousin of the bride of Winslon-Salcm. The gnx>m's father was best man. Ushers were; Andy Brown of Mocks- vllte; David Lennonof Lewisville; and Mike Howard,PageEldridgeandCreg Sigmon, all of Winston-Salem. After a reception in the church f ^ lowship hall, the couple went on a weddin8ttiptoGaliinburg,Tenn.T1wy will be at home in Winston-Salem. By John 'Cain" Godwin Cana Conespondent Briar Rabat told me this week that Jack Frost Is In town and he will be slaying for a while. Don't forget to have the radiator's chcckcd in your cars, trucks and tractors. Items for the South Yadkin Asso ciation Christmas Toy Store may be brought to Eatons Baptist Ctturch tlitougit Sunday. Nov. 19. Please sup- pod this worthy cause. Cana welcomes Kip, Melissa and little Tyler Gulledge to Davie County. Melissa is my wife’s sister. Lets all give her a warm welcome and show them whal a wonderful place we live. Happy Birthday lo Ronnie Will iams, Lloyd Brown Jr., Bill Menell, Sarah Sheets and Evelyn Fcncbce. delights audiences every year, . Choius rtheareals, which began on Nov. 5, at 2:30 p.m. will be held on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. during November, in lower auditorium of First Bapti^- Church, West Fifth Street, W in s tt^ Salem. v % F A H IL Y S m i S IA T O O D M S T A U I I A ili: Hw^70WM^B«tMr,NC Plk(70^27»22aior(?0^2n|^ ‘ SUPER SPECIAL' EVERT TUES.& WED. O ffe r G o o d A t Hw y. 7 0 W est, B a rb e r N C , ON LY. F o r a L IM IT E D T IM E o n ly 8 oz. Rib-Eye Steak $ 5 7 5 Olne-ln Only Popcorn Shrimp$395 DIne-ln Only Served with Cole Slaw, Hushpupples, Baked Potato or French Fries WE OFFER A FREE CUP OF tOUF WITH EVERY MEAL EXCEPT ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Try Our W90My $p9elalM or Enjoy AlhYou^mh-E»tTu»§d§y -Thtm day ZJsss DISCOUNT with Senior Citizens I.D. (Dine-ln ONLY) 11:a0im-M0pm You Can TeO A Lot About Our New Occupational Medicine Department OT The Companies It Keeps. Carolina Occupational And Primary Health Care Has Joined Statesville Medical Group To Help Area Businesses Healthy. The physicians and staff at Statesville Mcdlcal Croup are thrilled to announce that Sharon Setzer, Family Nurse Practitioner, and the professionals of Carolina Occupational and Primary Health Care have joined our practicc. As a result, our new Occupational Medicine Department already has lots of on-the-job training. With years of experience supplying the healthcare demands of local businesses such as J.C. Steele & Sons and Thomasville Upholstery, our newest professionals can help keep your employees healthy and productive. , From nhvsical pvaminations andJliKhflt<T<n-tmtftTient nt wnrlt iniiiriii; for !(identrEosPeffe«ive cate that emphasizes employee wellness, put our new Occupational Mediciiic Departinent on the job. We offer on-site'Services as well as a convenient office setting. For more infomiation or to schedule an appointment for a complimentary on-site evaluation, call 878-9309, Youll find our services are good for business. ' Statesville Medical (&101VOc(^)ationalMedidneDei)aitment (Fonneiiy Carolina OcculMtiotiat and Prim ary H eal^ C an) Beaver Creek Business P ati ■ O ld Mocksville Road, Statesville(70«8 ?8 -93O9 ~ C6 - UAVIK CUUIN 1V EN1 KKl'IUSll.J^lAyUi, Widows O f Shiloh Are 'Queens For A Day' Donald RJcnkins.pasiorofShiloh BapUst Church, has instituted three juldilional calendar day observances* Passion Week Sc wices, Shaw Univer sity Day and a Banquet Honors Pro* •gram for widows. The firsl widows banquet, Queen ;• .For a Day, was held Saturday, OcU 9 al - 6 p.m. Shiloh relatives and friends honored IS widows with cascades of , ;flowcts, corsagcs, gifts, cards, tck- grams, letters, and out-of-town guests. The honorces were: SalUtt Lyons Baker was married 56 years to Felin Ned Baker who died Sept. 8. 1994. She joined Shiloh in 1945. SalUc sings in the choir, co- teacher of the adult Sunday School class and a member of the Missionary Citclc. Auiee Baker Johnson Barker was married 11 years to Benjamin Johnson Sr. Their children are Emma Ue J. Frost. Ben Johnson Jr., Vera J. Davis. Paul Johnson. Docolhy J. Anderson andLillleJohnson. She was later mar ried to Garfleld Barker who died in 1991. She joined Shiloh in 1945. Azalee is confined to her home. Lucy Tabor Barker was married 18 years to Benjamin Leon Barker who died Aug. 26.1966. She joined Shiloh in 1939. "Miss Lucy" has just recently moved to Davie Place Nursing facility. She is a member of the Program Com mittee and the Missionary Circle. She still attends Shiloh when she Is able. Lillian V. Britton Cain was married to LloydJefferson Cain. April 16,1938, whodied January 8.1986. They reared her niecc. Helen Britton Clement. Liilianjoined Shiloh in 1929. She has been superintendent of the Sunday School for 46 years. She is also a member of the Missionary Circle. Eva Brown Campbell married Carl Campbell Jr.. March 24. 1949, who died Feb. 24,1974. Their children arc MaeAnnC.Peebles.Roberl Campbell. Frances D. Campbell and Lisa C. Wil liams. One daughter, Reginn, is de ceased. Eva joined Shiloh in 1962. She is a Missionary, member of the Pastor’s Aid and the Gospel choir. Florence Van Eaton Cody married BookerT.CodySr.ofKnoxvllle.Tenn.. Oct.6.1924. Mr.CodydiedonChrist* masin 1945. Tothisumon 12children .wercbom. Sixofwhomsurvive. They are Rebecca C. Issac. Helen C. Evans. Jenny C. Lewellyn. Berlena Cody, Patricia Cody, Lula C. Nicholson and Michael. She has 46 grandchildren. "Miss FIorence"joined Shiloh in 1927. She was a very active t^wmber when she was able lo attend. She has been confined lo Greensboro Nursing Cen ter for 8 years. Vera Johnson Davis married Hugh Davis of Jamaica, New York, June, 1972. HediedJune, 1974. Verajoined Shiloh about 50 years ago, She is a dedicated member of the Pastor’s Aid. Macedonia Plans Annual Bazaar Macedonia Moravian Church Women’s Fellowship will hold the annual bazaaron Saturday. Nov. 11 in the fellowship hall from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Breakfast and lunch will be served by the Men's Fellowship. Pino News Among the bazaar items to be sold will be chicken pies, baked goods, crafts and Moravian items. The church is located on Hwy. 801 about a mile north of 1-40. EllaMae Lyons Britton Dulin mar ried John Sprunthill Britton, Feb. 6, 1946 who died Aug. 1955. They had one son. William SpiMn\hill Britton. June 10. 1957, she married Charlie DulinJr.whodiedMarch 19,1993. To this union, 3 children were bom, Karen and Larty, both deceased and Charlie Stevie. Ella Mae sings in the Chancel and Gospel choirs, ushers, a member of the Pastor's Aid and Missionary Circle. Ellen Horn Hudson married Tho mas Hudson Jr. April 14. 1967 who died Oct. 28,1976. Her children arc Tammy Hudson, Ann Hudson, Norris Hudson and David Horn. She joined Shilohinl964. Shcisamemberoflhe Pastor's Aid. Emma Dulin Hudson married Ira Hudson, March 27,1926 and he died Jan. 24,1941. Their only child, Issac Vernon Hudson was drafted into the Air Force from Tuskegee Institute and killed whilestationedlnGermany. She was a very active member. She has been a resident at Autumn Cart Nurs ing Center for several years. Mary Beatrice DoullnHolman mar ried Walter Holman, June 14, 1947. He died March II, 1993. Their two childrenare; AliceCaroIDoulinVereen and Donna Holman Jones. She Joined Shiloh in 1936, She has chaired the Board of Trustees for 12 years. JanelSeresaMason morriedRobert Mason Sr., April 12, 1928. He died Oct. 6,1954. To this marriage, four children were bom: Elizabeth Mason Johnson, Robert Mason Jr., and Helen Faye, all deceased and Eleanor Janet Mason. She now holds the record for the longest membership tenure of 7 years. She Is president of the mission- aiy circle and the social committee. Bemeice Alexander Mayfield mar ried Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Aug. 8, B y N oraU tkM fftaDCo My Mghscbbol gradu ating class of I94I had their very first reunion. Needless to say, we all had changed after 54 years, and a lot of us did not recognize each other at first But we all got reacquainted and had a wonderful time. Ourspecial guest was Mr. G.R. Madison, who was our prin cipal. also his wife, Mrs. Madison. Our visitors at Wesley Chapel this week were Bill. Beth and B J. Horton of Mt. Aity. During worship service, Tom and Toni Horton sang a beautiful song that Tom had written, entitled, "Power of Faith". Tom has written many beauti ful gospel songs. Nick Sprousehad perfect attendance . for the month of October. : ; TTieVMW of Wesley Chapel had their November meeting at the home of Kathy Miller. Coleen Dull presided, in the absence of Dewilla Smith, presi dent. Louise Dill gave on interesting program. Delicious refreshment were served to eight members. Betty Wett brought her little granddaughter, Amy Aio CMiM. DKWtnfaK iMMiiifwUI tbtt MA M ihB toaoM eC IBUmRawllnsj, with a covcred dish dinner. Mrs. EInu Dull is still in Davie County Hospital but is reeling better. We were saddened lo hear of the death ofCljdcMumysbiwher.Enand Han’cy Murray of Lexington. Mr. and Mis. Pete Oentty honored her mother, Mrs. Mattie Ward on her binhdayonSunday. Lunchwasserved tothehonoree. JohnGaitherWardand Christie Centiy were home for the wcck<cnd from Charlotte, and Andrea Gentry fiom Pfeiffer College. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gobble ate the proud parents of their new little son. Ate*, who was bom Sunday, Nov. 5, Vernon Gobble is the proud grandfa ther. Marie Miller attended the Gover- nors Forum for Senior Tar Heels in Charlotte last week. Governor Hunt encourages participation with elected city andcountyofflcials, the coiponie community aiid older adults who are interested in issues affecting older adults and their families. ,^CIFn»KCCHUTKMSM nm t OmIw i MWJWibUa CM;ijKinija<.ra i Crafts 2:00pm Saturday, Nov. 11, 1995 ___ B« Sur« to Try Our* •IM lM im M tM . -----1i VM h M •HtnlM IjolnU iitlM M w iiw a 1938. HedicdSept. 18.1977. Their children are; Priscilla M. Williams, Annelle M. Barker, Valerie M. Poag, Jimmy Sylvester Mayfield, Syondra Mayfleld and Clyde Mayfield Jr., who is deceased. Inez joined Shiloh in 1936. ShcisamemberoftheChancel and Gospel choirs. Usher Board, Pastor's Aid, Missionary Circle and Assistant Chaitpetson of the Social Committee. Ethel Anderson Wilson married John Obie Wilson. Aug. 26,1944. He died Nov. 11, 1990. They had one child, Kevin Brewster Wilson. Ethel joined Shiloh in 1937. She is the director of the Gospel choir, a member oftheChaiKelChoirand Pastor's Aid. Jenkins (center), with: Retwcca Cody Isaac, representing her mother, Florence Cody; Karen Barker of Raleigh, representing hergreat-aunt, Lucy Barker; Ethel Anderson Wilsom; Rachel DuHn Carson, representing her aunt. Emma Hudson; Lillie Johnson, representing her mother, Azalee Barker, Lillian Britton Cain; Rosa Mailin, representing Maiy Doulin Holman; Inez Baker Mayfield; and Linda Jenkins. Spiritual Resources: Togetherness B y O tw m a M lm Hero we are, it'sthe eighth of Novomberand only 46 shopplngdays left till Christinas. The most loved and yet the inost dreaded season of the year. Why? The answer Is found in one word, relationships. For many of us this is the most exciting lime of the year and for many reasons: the anticipated hope of bagging the big trophy, excitement over the seasonal music, lights and (ood, shopping etc. etc... However I woukJ submit togetherness as being the actual reason for our |oy during this season. At no other time of year Is so much emphasis placed upon togethamoss as during the Thanksgh/- Ing and Christmas season. The vety reason this season is dreaded and found diffteuH by so many Is because of separation. Being separated from loved ones wtrother on account of death, distance or fractured relationships makes this season one of the most difficult for many Proving the Biblteal axiom, fulfillment Is found in the giving of oneself to relationships. First and foremost is the relationship ones needs with His Creator and sustainer II tie Is to be fullilled. Next and also a necessity Is man's need for companions. When In the beginning man walked In perfect relationship with God, Scripture tells us that there was still something missing in his life and that was a companion. God's fulfilling purpose tor man Is for him to love God and lo love his neighbor as he loves himself. So during this season may we locus on whaVs really Important and may we cany It's lessons Into the rest of the year. To those to whom this season will highlight separation Instead of to^thamess let me encourage you to give yourselt to those relation ships whteh remain. To take that love and to pour it into others while at the same time not forgetting those past relationships. May God bless you and yours. Support These Local Businesses MOCXSVUE MNumssumY ‘TogMMrWtDottBMMr’ South lliin S trM l 704-S34-M1S SEAFORD UIMKIIGOIIMNY Jcrletio Road Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 704-«34-9148 JOIWII.IICIMIIIEL iSONS A IM Ttw Ctwieh Of Your CholM Hwy.«01S,>Hoclii«lllt 7IM-e34-3531 • or MYKGOmirY FJUMMHIEiUI 877Vadklnvlll«RoMl Macktvlll*,HC J.P. MUMS 60., me. M ikw tol DAISY FLOUR WaCuttomBltnd D«pot8t,Maclitvlll«,NC 7 M 4 3 4 - 2 1 M EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 32S North Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 7 0 4 - ^ 2 1 4 8 HmSR-IIMICH DRIISCOIIPAIIY 496Vill«yRowl Mock«vlil«,NC 27028 704434-2141 SHEFRELOUmiER ftMUETGO. Rout* 6, Box 153 MOCktvl[l*,NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ - 5 5 0 5 I I A i T T NWidMProlMStoiulPMk HIghwiylUkMI.Advmet lUMKIIGQIIMNY 182 SIMM BITMl HaokivlUt.NC 27028 704-034-2107 RMER WELDING If iM m C O T O W L JEFFCOGO.,INC. ■■ ■ rO I P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. MocktviUt,NC 27028 704434^712 In The HilWale Community Routal AdvanM,NC 27008 0 1 0 - 9 9 M 1 S 3 «IOE BtnmidaOuiyttaniinaCwlw MglMimHy«d*nN,NC270NtlHW-HW __ IIUS6RAVE MMMMEftlDOL Ballty Chapel Rd. Advano*,NC 27008010-000-2001 ■Attend The Chur^i)f Yonr Choice Shiloh pastor Donald R. Jenkins with Ella Lyons Britton Dulin, Seresa Britton Mason, Ellen Horn Hudson, Bemeice Alexander Mayfleld, Eva Brown Campbell, Vera Johnson Davie and Sallie Lyons Baker, O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 - C7 ;:) ^ n n e Dobson >*;Vvonne Dobson, 47, of Yadkin* tlicd at Hoois Memorial Hospital •r^Ifihe was bom in Surry County, a ;T^fi^hlerorHatlie Cockerhom Dobson > i^th e late Hairy Lee Dobson. uncrol services were held Nov. 5, Ifjtlcosanl Grove Baptist Church in •y ^k in v ille wlih Elder Arvil ;*C^keiham ofncialing and burial fol- :in ClarksChapel BapiistChurch .,iO,Boonville. J , In addition to her mother, she is ■.survived by a daughler, Beverly S. 'bdBson of Mocksvillc; 5 brothers. Ronnie. Samue), Hugh Ue, and Mack .Dobson, all of Yadkinville, James Qo^nofMocksville;4sisters.Eariine 555sellofYadkinville,CanDlynSpcaks a^armony, Elaine Couiier of New* ttmtandMarieGahhcrofWoodbridge. Va.: and 3 grandchildren. C lyde Neely Clyde Eugene Neely. 72. of l^purham, died at his home Oct. 26. following a period of illness. : He was bom in Davie County, son ^ ih e lale Joseph Frank and Elizabeth Pa^e Neely. He wos a WWII Navy ve^mn and a retiree of RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Prior to his em ployment at Reynolds, he was a police man for the City of Winslon-Salem for six years. He is survived by his wife, Marga ret B. Neely of the home: a son, Adrian "'EtNecly of Chapel Hill; a daughter, “;5Smya N. Shechy of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mitf a brother, Dewhitt W. Neely of Rural Hall, i . Funeral services were held Oct. 30, at Friendship Baptist Church in Cool- eemec with the Rev. Quincy Caldwell ofncialing and burial in the church ccmeteiy. Em press L . Stanley Empress Ledford Stanley, 81, of Rural Hall, died Thursday, Nov. 2. 1995 at Forsyth Memorid Hospital after one month of declining health. She was the widow of Julis Vernon Stanley, who preceded her in death in 1970. She was bom in Forsylh County fD cc.6,1913. the daughter of the late j Rufiu Jefferson arwl Betty JarwSprinklc Ledford. She was a member of Rural Hall Churchof Christ and was active as , long as health permitted. Surviving are a daughler, Katie Stanley Lineback of Boone; a son. Adrian Stanley of Swansboro; 11 {■grandchildren’. 7 great-grandchildren; ' UsisterEthel Ledford MandoofMocks- ville; and a brother, George Ledford of ■Homestead, F)a. ' She was preceded in death by 2 :sons, Jimmy Vernon Stanley and Ed- 'lwardLedfordSumley;andasisterOpaI < Ledford Moretz. | ; A funeral service was conducted at ^■2 p.m., Nov. 5, at Rural Hall Ch\irch of '^Christ by Ron Voss, and John Snow, i^ministers. Burial followed in Rural ^Hall Memorial Park. M Memorials may be mode to Rural JhsU Church of Christ, P.O. Box 146, ;;RuialHall,N.C.27M5. .! iiBiirieyS.'Hirner The Rev. Bwley S. Turner, 83, of :jWibslon-Sa]em, died lliursday night, ;No^. 2,1995 at The Blumenthal Jew- ';ish Home in Clemmons. ; he was bom May 4,1912 in For- ;sytlt County to Edwin R. and Annie ^Slater Turner. He was a member of F loyd R ay Ferguson Floyd Ray Ferguson Sr., 62, of Mocksville formeriy of Gamer, died Friday. Nov. 3,1995, at Davie County Hospital a(\er a period of declining health. He was bom April 12. 1933. in Guilford County to Nancy Ellen Bean and Newman Edgar Ferguson and was retired from A&P Grocery Stores in Raleigh. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by a son. Floyd R. Ferguson Jr.> and a daughter. Teresa Ferguson. Survivors include his wife, Jo Ann Baysinger Ferguson, whom he mar ried July 15. 1956, of the home; 3 daughters. Darlene Baker of Clayton. SueNuliofGomerandAnnMichalski of Mocksville; 3 brothers. Kenneth Ferguson of Greensboro, Robert Lee Ferguson of McCleansvlllc and Tho mas Ferguson ofScdlia;2sistcrs, Betty ColemanofMcCleansvillcandFaurest Slum of Greensboro; and 5 grandchil dren. A graveside scrvicc was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 6. at Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh. C aitlyn D . H u n t Caitlyn Dawn Hunt. 29 day-old daughter of Jason Wayne and Angela Dawn Hunt, of Lexington, died Wednesday, Nov. 1.1995 at her home. She wasbomOct. 3.1995, in Davidson County. Survivors, in addition to her par ents, include a brother. Jason Philip Hunt of the home; maternal gran Jpor- ents Jerry and Wanda Brooks of Mocks ville, and Buddy Absher of Mocks ville: paternal grandparents Fuzzy and Debra Hunt of Lexington; maternal great-grandparents Anna Bare of Sal isbury andJamesand Elizabeth Absher of Cmmpler, paternal great-grandpar ents, the Rev. Robert Hagler of China Grove and Tom Hunt of Lexington; and step-paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Owens, all of Lexington. Funeral services were held at2p.m., Nov.3,atMountCarmelFreewill Bap tist Church, conductcd by the Rev. Doug McGee. Burial followed in the church cemetery. N aom i W hite'yam es Naomi White Ijames, 86. of Har mony, died Thursday night, Nov. 2, 1995 in Davis Community Hospital in Statesville after a short illness. She was bom in Mocksville, Jan. 31, 1909 to the late Joe and Lucretia Boyd White and had been a home maker. Shcwasalifelongmemberofljames Crossroads Baptist Church where she had been a Sunday School teacher. She was an avtd crochclcr and enjoyed flower gardening. Her husband, Walter L ljame.s Sr., preceded her in death in 1993. Survivors include a daughter, Judy, Ijames Merritt ofTobaccoville; 2 sons, W.L. Ijames Jr. of Advance and Steve Ijames of Frwklinton; S grandchil- ^ n ; a great grandchild; 3 sisters, Rachel Call of Cooleemee, Annie Bell Ingram of Mocksville and Vemell Bodenheimer of Winsion-Salem; and a brother. John White of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at2p.m. Nov. 5. al Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with the Rev. Ben Mull ofnci- ating. Burial followed in the church ccmeteiy. Memorials may be made to Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. 728 Shef- IClejnmonsFirstBaptistChmchwheie (j,,y Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Iheiyas associate tnlnister emeritus. - : (lewasagraduateorSouthemBap- rtislITtieologiciil Seminaiy and had •pastoKd churches (or rnoie than 40 jyeais in Indiana, ICentucky and at For- ?est Hilts Baptist Church in Winston- J.C . G ru b b James Clarence "J.C." Cnibb, 72, ofSalisbury.diedWcdnesday, Nov. I, 1995, al the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbuiyaftcrbeingindeclininghealth since last December. He was bom In Davie County May 1, 1923 to Addie Mac Hartley and Charles Marshall Gmbb and was edu cated in the Davie County schools. He served in the U.S. Army In the Spear Head Division during Worid War 11. He retired from Hoescht- Cclanese uAer 20 years as an electri cian. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where he was adeacon and a Sunday School teacher. He was a member of the V.F.W. and the An drew Jackson Masonic Lodge for 26 years. Survivors include his wife, Juanita Kimble Grubb, whom he married in June 1950; a son, C. Kim Grubb of Greensboro: a daughter, Regina G. FaggartofSalisbury:3brothcrs. Clifton W. Grubb and Roy Gmbb, both of Mocksvijle,and Henry GmbbofSalls- bury; 2 sisters. Lula Hamilton of Mocksvillc and Lena Bamhardt of Churchland; and 5 grandchildren, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 7, at Jerusalem Bapti.st Church in Mocksville .with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster ofncialing. Burial rollowed in Rowan Memorial Park with military graveside honors by the RowanCounty Veterans Council. Memorials may be made lo Jerusa lem Baptist Church.495 Pleasant Acres Drive. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. E .M . James The Rev. Enos Monroe "E.M.", James. 70. of Deadmon Road, Mocks ville. died Thursday morning, Nov. 2. 1995, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom in Davie County. April 30. 1925 to the late Alex Carl and Emily Spry James and was a retired minister, serving many churches in North Carolina and especially Davie County. He was agnidualc ofFruitland Bible Institute In HendenonvHIe and was a membcrofTurrenline Baptist Church. He was also a retired brickmason. During World War II. he ser\ ed in the U.S. Army and received the Purple Heart. Survivors include his wife. Sarah Elizabeth HathcockJamesofthehome; a daughter, Becky Scronce of Malden: 2sons.WayneJamesandDavidJames. both of Mock.sville; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Juanita LaglcandShiriey Scats. bothofMocks- ville;and3brothers,Gene James,Carol James and Jesse James, all of Mocks ville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 4. at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Revs. Billy Stoop, Jack Johnson and William Brawley offici ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for TurrentineBaptistChurch.c/oMildred James. 1613U.S.Hwy.64East.Mocks- ville, N.C. 27028. N ora E. Sutzer Nora a Sulzer. 59. of Mocksville. diedNov.7,1995,at Davie Place Resi dential Core following a period of ill ness. • The body is at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home, where funeral and burial plans are being made. Jam es M . C u lle r James Matthew CuHcr, 77, of Win ston-Salem. diedSunday.Nov.5. 1995 at N.C. BaptUt Hospital. C ra ig A . "C hop"R obison Craig Alan Thop" Robison. 21, of 191 Corrie's Lane. Mocksville, died Wednesday. Nov. 1,1995. due to inju ries sustained in an automobili dent. Bom Nov. 6, 1973, in New Albany. Ind.. he wasusonofWil- liam Keith and Martha Bycriey Owen of Salis bury. He grudu- ateu In 1992 from South Rowan High School in China Grove. Employed by Boss Construction Company, he attended Franklin Bap tist Qiurch in Salisbury. Survivors, in addition lo his par ents, include flancee, Jamie Smith of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Curtis Robison of Salisbury ond Chris Robison of Mocksville: paternal grandmother^ Wilma Owen of Corydon, Ind.; and matemal grandparents, Glenn and Wilma Walts of Georgetown, Ind. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Nov. 3, at Lyeriy Funeral Home in Salisbury by the Rev. Larry Twitty, pastor of Franklin Baptist Church. Entombment followed al Rowan Me morial Park Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Frank lin BaptistChurch.3940FninklinCom- munity Center Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. F ra n k Fisher Jonas Franklin "Frank" Fisher, 93, ofWoodleaf. died at his home Nov. 1, 1995 following a period ofillness. He was bom in Rowan County, a son of ihe lale George P. and Jennie Fisher. He had worked at Erwin Cotton Millsandwasselfcmploycdasafarmer, carpenter, and blacksmith. He is survived by 3 sons, James Fisher of Ml. UHa. Jonas F. Fisher of Lexington and Samuel Fisher of Cali- fomla;2daughters,JosephineHamillon of Rockville. Md, and Maggie Bailey orSuietvme;«brallwr.ClM«M»FMMK of Lakeland. Fla.: and 15 grandchil dren. Funeral services were held Nov. 4. at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Woodleaf with Minister Tony Reese ofTtcialing and burial following In the church cemetery. Claude Athan Claude Athan. 82. of Yadkinville, diedTuesday morning. Ocl.31.1995, al Yadkin Nursing Center. He was bom Feb. 15,1913in Yad kin county to the late John and Ada Allen Athan. He was a retired farmer and member of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Survlvorsinclude several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held al 11 a.m. Nov. 2. al Huntsville Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Allen Baricer. R u b yJ.P e g ra m Ruby Jocqueline Pegram, 66, of Kemetsville, died Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995, at Fotsyth Memorial Hospital. She was l»m in High Point, the daughterofDavidE.andMaiyWeltiom Culler. Surviving are 3 daughtets, Marsha WilliardofOak Ridge, Kay DeHaanof Advance and Penny Poole of Keineisville; 2 sons. Tommy Pegtam of Kemersville and Steve Ptgratn of Wilkertown; 3 sisters, tmojean Pegtam, Lillian Hanner and Rebecca Rash, alt of Ketnersville’, 2 brothers, David Culler and Daniel Culler, both of Kemersville; 8 grandchildren and 2 greal-graniichilten. A tnemorial service was held al 2 E d w a rd R obertson Edwanl Alexander Robertson, 74, Peoples Creek Road, Advance, died Satutday, Nov. 4, I99S in Medical Paric Hospital in Winston-Salem. S 'iiii”wacSaWistChuichinWaco Funeialsetviceswereheldallp.m., He was bom July 4 ,1918inStote „ m 'JSilfi^lilain-Stice^Bapti! ianJ Sattmria Baptist Church in Ra- Nov. 7, al Elbaville United Mahndisl— a m n tn m h e late nobcit Lee imJ ^v the Rev. Mike Willari. He served tlie Pilul Mountain Church with the Rev. Wayne Buff Bessie James Meeks Culler. He was >aii3 Yadkin BapUst AssociaUons as offtciatlng. Burial with mi1iti.iy fomteriy employed at Bradley and Jintiiim pastor for 10 years during his graveside rites followed In the chutch Swum Restaurant. :retitement. cemetery. - ------ : Surviving are his wife, Anna He was bom in Davie County May •.Ladmiit Tumer of the home; a son, S,mitothelateNoahandOenevieve !DennyL.tUtnerofCharlotle;adaugh- Lyons Robertson and was a retired :ter,01endsTumerof0 astonia;2grand- f“nii>“« repairman with Buriington •sons; and 2 sisters, Lucille Clinard of Industries in Uxington. He wm a *................ J . ^-re.., membcrofElbavillellmledMelhodist Church. During WWII, he was a vet eran of the U.S. Army Air Force. Surviving fanuly includes 2 sons, David E. Robertson and Daniel 0. Robertson, both of Advance, a daugh- Hasten W . C a rte r Hasten Wade Carter, 92. of East Lexington Road. Mocksville, diedSun- day, Nov. 5,1995 at his home. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Nov. 8, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Buff officiating. Burial followed in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Fulton United Methodist Church, U.S. Hwy, 801 South. Advancc. N.C.27006. or for the Cemetery PaVing Fund of Center United Methodist Church, do Mrs. Linda Owings. 721 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or lo a charity of the donor's choice. He was bom in Davie County, Aug. 22, 1903 to Ihe late John Wesley and Mary F. Austin Carter and retired with 35 years of scrvicc with Erwin Mills. He had also been a housepalnter and worked for Monroe Cope. He was one of the oldest living members of Fulton United Methodist Church. He was an avid gardener and especiollycnjoyedtraveling. Hewasa member of the Palriotic Sons of America. Surviving are his wife, Mary Eva Garreii Carter of Autumn Care of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Minnie JosephineMcClamrockofMocksville, Elva Gracc Elam of O'Fallon. III. and Margaret Ann Bryant of Flat Rock; a son.*Liwrcnce Ray Carter of Mocks ville, 9 grandchildren. 12 greal-grand- children; 2 step-grandchildren. and a sisier, Sallie Carter Dickson of Jack- .sonville. Fla. James "D a n n y" H arriso n James Daniel "Danny*' Harrison. 36. of Mocksville. formeriy of Princ eton, W.Va., died Wcibicsday, Nov. 1. 1995. Born in Spaitanburg, S.C., he was a son of I Belly Palmer. | Harrison of Princ eton, W.Va.andthei I lale James Paul Harrison. He wasaconcretennisherfor bridge constniction with Boss Construction Company of Mocksvillc. Survivors, inaddition lohis mother, include hiswife.RitaRemous Harrison; a son. James Michael Harrison of Pipestem, W.Va.; 3 daughters, Kahdi Lynn Harrison, Stacie Marie Harrison a^SashateeHamson.allofPipeslem. W.Va.; 3 sisiers, Brenda Kay Hok of Milledgeville, Ga., Barbara Ann Gray of Calhoun, Ga., and Wilma.Jean LoweryofMocksville;abrother.David Michael Horrisonof Princeton, W.Va.; and paternal grandmother, Sarah Jane Moore of Una, S.C. Memorial services were conducted at 2 p.m. Nov. 4, al Bums Womal Chapel of the Memorial Funeral Di rectory in Princeton with the Rev. Orville Harvey officiating. The body was cremated and ashes will be scattered over the New River Gorge. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Little Allie Slabach was baptised at the Methodist church Sunday during the worship hour. Allie Is the daughter of Gary and Angie Browder Slabach. Also, we welcomed Into omt^MWch ’ RWinbenNp. Owy SUtwh.' p « y i parents I^an and Slabach of Lexingtcm'were among the visitors at church Stjnday coming especially for their granlddaughiers baptism. Afterwards Angie and Gary enter tained their families with a luncheon al their home. Attending was Mrs. Jessie Browder, her companion Gale Davis, Ben and Ann Browder. Tommy and Dena Browder of Chapel Hill, Paul and Sue Folmar, Dean and Martha Slabach. Rccie Sheets celebrated her 90ih birthday Sunday, Nov. 5. The commu nity honored her with a card shower. John Maridand and wife, Shirley^of Selah,Washinglon arrived Saturdaxlo spend several days with relatives here. His brother Frank Markland and in ters Lib Carter and SudieHowaid..MMy tteU toOM.tlM MUfMd fMM PalmB«y,P^whM«ilwtviM«tnr' days visiting her daughter and law Anne and Jay Wcalherman ar^ their daughters, Jennifer Anne and Hailey. Bess Bennett and Edith Zimmcf- manaltended the funeral of their cousin John H. Sheek Monday night at David son Funeral Home in Lexington. , Our community expresses sympa thy lo the fami ly of Edward Robertson. A page of our history has been closed as Edward was very knowledgeable in various fields. In Memory of a Commander TtK Advuce Memorlti V^u of Forel|n Wtri Pdu >719 w«t lunnl In J«nu«y of 1986. Al it« flni ineeiinf. T*ylor Howanl wu clected at Commtadcr. ConuMnder Howanl WTvkcd the poM for eight yean a» a dedWiicd commander. Vte lifned up mofe ihao imniy petreol of the memben hinuelf.Commawkt Hw«d. tJelnf a man o( God. law to It that VtaX S7I9 had no bar raakinf it ok of only twenty pottt out of nxn than thm huAdrcd and Tifly pottt lo the uaie.Commaoder Howard lerved ai OUtrict Conunaadcf for four war* in charje of lome three thoutaod member*.Commander Howard woded diliieiuly ia the many campiljni which railed money to help pay for our VFW buildini.Among Commtnkr Howard't (avoriie protram» wett the patriotic profram* which allowed him lo enter the public Khoolito promote pride to Attwfca. ________________Alto. Commander Howanl emcblly enjoyed the annual VFW AMratds Banquet al which local and commumiy voluntem were humd for ihett conuibutlou lo Davie Covaiy. VUuntem were honored foe their cootribwioM to Davie County.Howard wu a maet who loved God. hit (tmlly. Us fellow tuft. lOicou&uy, aikl tul eomrouaity. He live<) a life of lervice dedicated to each of the*. It ii with peat hoooe and re*pi« jMocIisvlUe and Irene Smith of East •Bend.» A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. •;Nov. 5, al Oemmons Fust Baptist ichljtch by the Revs. Les Davis, Bob SM^nandDr.Colonlacltson. Buiial He was preceded in death by a sis ter, EUiel C. James, and by 2 brotheis, RobeBRayandFranklin"Pete"Culler. He is survived by a sister. Ruby Templeton of Village Care of King; a brother, Richard "Babe" Culler and a granddaughter. Candy Kiser Duarte, both of Winston-Salem: a sister-in- law, Olive R. Culler of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A gmveside service was to be held Church by the Rev. John H a n y Sheek John Hany Sheek, 62, of Lexing ton, died Saturday, Nov. 4,1995. A funeral service was held at 8 p.m., Nov. 6, 1995, al Davidson Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Thomas Tuggle. A graveside servi^p was held al 2 p.m., Nov. 7, at Smith GroveUniledMelhodistChurchCem- eicry. He was a native of Davie County and a machinist with AMP, Inc. Surviving are his wife, Nancy Fbs- _____________________ flt 2 p.m., Nov. 5, al Oaklawn Memo- ter Sheek of the home; a son, Kevin T. i*foKw^"*»n Wesllawri Gardens of ter, Donna Faye Stessman of Char- nalGardenswilhChaplainFrelMoretz Sheek of Greensboro; a daughter. •M^nory in Clemmons. lolte;Wsfonncrwifc,Helei\Robertson ofliciating. DeniseBeckofMidway:astep-grand- J 'Xiifts m y be sent to the Memorial of Charioltc; 6 grandchildren; and 2 Memorials may be made to Hos- daughter.-! brothers Jamw L "Jim" ___;pij^jl-al--Glcmmons-Firsl-Baplisl—*^®^^'=‘^ * ‘'^>B^'~plcr"orWfiwion-Salem/Forsyih Sheek of Mocksville. Alton Shock of *C K ^h P O Box 279. Gcnunons. PoiniandVirgilRobcrtsonofMocks- Cnuntv. 1100-C S. Stratford Road, GaHand.Texas!nnda«ister.Jaiw>Cmiu ;N.C.27102. , 9reat Shoe Deals! M e n 's R o c k p o r t . C o n v e r s e , -----E lo rs h © im - & - D e x te p S h © e s----- County, h o c k: s. Stratford Road, Winston-Saiero,N.C. 27103. Garland,Texas;andasister,JaneCrolls of Mocksville. 3 0 % O ff S .A .S . S h o e s fo r L a d le s 2 0 % O ff A ll L a d le s 'S h o e s20 & 30% Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc ~ - C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU), Nov. 9,1995 600/cs Donated To Davie County Library The following books were donated 50 the Davie County Public Libmiy. ; : The Insiders’ Guide To The Civil War; the Eastern Theater, is a Civil War travel guide, including 15 detailed daytrips. battle sites, sidetrips, accom modations, and restaurants. Otherhis* loric sites, vineyards, annual events i(such os ihe Virginia Festival of Ameri c a FilminOcloberinCharlottesville), ootique sources, and shopping areas we described for each tour route. ■ r Two books; With Pen and Saber akd J.E.B. Stmn, by Robert Trout- given in honor of Mariana Mathewson by The Honorable and Mrs. Peter Hainlon, were given to the Martin- Wall History Room. New Fktioii i Sights Unseen, Kaye Gibbons, j Legacy. Tom Doherty Associates, (jreg Bear. I A Whispering, Jane Aiken Hodge. ; The Last Debate, James Lehrer. / / I I V I o y . Paul A. Breeze. The Roaring Ed ward Mars ton. . Electricity, Victoria Glendinnlng. ; The Return o f Merlin, Deepak Chopra. Stormy Weather, Carl Hiaasen. . JulleCarwood. - Come to Grief, Dick Francis. ‘ A Thing o f State, Allen Dniry. The Horse Whispered, Nicholas Evans. CuthiA CrimsonHaze:AMidnight Louie Mystery, Jcarole Nelson Dou glas. Another You, Ann Beattie. New Non-Fiction My American Journey; An Autobi ography, Colin L. Powell. Friends in High Places: The Rise and Fall of Clark Clifford, Douglas Frantz. Idols o f the Came: A Sporting His* tory o f the American Century, Robert Upsyte. •\Sena$orForSale:An Unauthorised frapfcy o f Senator Bob Dole, i^Stohl. :' Bogart: In Search o f My Father, Stephen Humphrey Bogart. ; TheLettersofAynRand,\yTi^m± I BattleshipNonhCaroHna,CQ.^\mn Ben W. Blec.USN(Ret.). , Decorating the Bathroom: W3 Projects and Ideas. '■ Quick and Easy Decorating Projects. Lions Club Holds Auction At Lowe's : The Mocksville Lions Club will S|»iuor its Auction Sale on Nov. 11, at the old Lowes supeimaritet starting at 16a.m. Bill Fender is chaiipereon of this project. Fronts from sale will go to ward helping the blind and hearing unpaired within the county. . Dooaled items of furniture, appli- aiKe9(small and large), lamps, arc still being accepted for auction. Any item except clotlung is accepted and win be picked up before the sale on Saturday. Should you have an item you wish to donate, call Fenderat 998-S608 ur Dak Brownal634-3660forpickup. Upland Came Birds. Quilted Projects and Garments. Decorating With Great Finds: 82 To Use Finds From Antique Stores, Garage SaUs and Attics. The Beauty o f the Beastly: New Views on the Nature of Life, Natalie Angler. New In Reference Student Contact Book: How to Find LoW’Cost, Expert Information on Toilay’s Issues for Term Papers, De> bales. Research Products and More! The Complete and Easy Guide to Social Security andMediaire,Faustin F.Jehle. Rewed Up Jerusalem fire fighters look over the tractors, which were displayed at their annual barbecue Saturday. Also displayed at the evert' were classic cars, a boat and a race car belonging toNASCAR driver Geoff Bodlne. - Photo by HoWn F e rg u u m : HII My n«iiw is Robert Ue Onirchn. I will be 2 years old on N(>v. 7,1995. I'm the praud son of RabcrtaiidAliclaChurcliorMocla- vilk. IwiUluvelolsofiaodicswid : preaeiils, and pknty of hmily at my party. Mygrandparaitsarehiiliiw andBuaterWoodorMocksvillc,Mr. IBoncrUcMilMnSr.orMoriaiiion ;aMltk« late AUeeC. Milam. ; ^a p p y Birthday sool “ LoveTMom, 0aaiuapiadpai«j^ I r fiid e F r o n t - tia V M rC O C irn t'K N T E K l'K lS E K l!;C U K U rN O V .», IW S l i l ll I Stolen Vehtele Spotted Near Cooleemee .;t James Oweh Young's car was sto- [ll^aturday night in Salisbury. ; :-pn Sunday afternoon, he got a coll a friend in Cooleemee who said ;slKChad spotted the car being driven ‘aijitind town. ;:;Voung canw to see for himself. ;-:he saw his car. I ^ ‘ Andhe started chasing his own car. Davie Sheriffs Deputy M.D. 'Oindiff was driving along Oladstone Road Sunday aftemoon on routine patrol. ■ ’I met two cars traveling on Olad stone Road at about 6S or 70 mph," C ^ i f f said. "The car in the back was (Ijfcng It's lights and they were polnt- iittfatthecarinfrontofit." &indiff turned his patrol car around. ii: ^ k off after them all." ;::;yhe car in front had wrecked al P^herRoad. 1 JThe car was still rollintwhni Iw Ju it)^ out and ran," Cundiff said. :: j When Cundiff got there, the man ii(h!/s car was stolen and his brother wffc chasing the suspect. The officer ^Itdidn't know what was happening. ; he learned after catching up with tfi^inan who's car was stolen. ; bracking dogs werecalled from the N.C. Department of Correction, and followed a track for nearly three miles through woods, a swamp, eniling up near Jericho Church, Cundiff said. The suspect is described as a while male,age 18-21,5-IOto6-feettall,and tion given to Salisbury police the pre weighing approximately 170 pounds, vious night, and other witnesses said Hehaddarkhairnnd waswearingblue they saw the car being driven around jeans and a black t-shirt, Cundiff said. Cooleemee earlicron Sunday, Cundiff The suspect matched the desctip- said. N.C. Highway Patroi Trooper T.D. Shaw talks with man who chased suspect who had stolen his car. - Photos by Robin Feigusson Sheriffs Deputy M.D. Cundiff (center) started the chase, and got help from Cooleemee police and the Corrections Dept. Sheriffs Department Trying To Get Community Watch Programs Staried ByMikcBarnhardl Davie County Enterprise Record ■ ;take a bite out of crime. And be a nosy nel^bor. I ;&ingdiatnosyneighborisn'tnecessarilya bad; thing, said Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Jimmy Atwood Bigness Incentives D te c u ^ ' Area leaders discussed tiie use of incentives and their rights under open meetingslawswhenMocksville hosted a joint meeting of the Cooleemee, Mocksville and Davie County Boards of Commissioners Oct. 30. ■nie legality of spending tax dollars to,lure businesses to an area will de l i ^ on how broadly or narrowly tiie NjC. Supreme Court interprets public in(^t,T ow n of Mocksville Anomey Haiik Van Hoy told the group. • !He mentioned a case in Forsyth Cotinty in which the county has been suM by an attorney who says spending in m y which benefits a private entity iji iipt in the public interest. ; <;b) that case, Fbrsyth County spent aliolil $13 million in incentives to re- d r ^ new businesses to the area. The restill was a S23S million increase in the county's tax base. Van Hoy said. :;;WhalFofsyth County did not show wftswhedieror not thejobs would have otttiie if the incentives had not been t ^ . ; ;:ta another case in Transylvania ( j^ t y , a judge said the promise of i(iii|Ta«drevenue in the county, which l(ai|tecenllylosimorethanI30Dmanu- (iictliting jobs, was in the public inter- eis^ even if it brought incidental ben- drjito a private entity, he said I ;:VanHoysaiditisnotthecourt'sjob tii;^ide if incentives are good or bad bilit if they ate for public purpose. I ::|{rowns and counties need guide- litiiss to determine what is public pur- lidiie,"heaaid. ; advised all boards to act cau- tjoiiily in the use of incentives until the cjMtn has ruled. ! ;;County Attorney Uob ntwHOlir He’s helping a Mocksville neighborhood , Watches in Davie County," Atwood said, form aCommunity Watch program, and hopes "When it was going before, it was a real benefit odier Davie communities will follow suit. The slate director of Community Watch. Milton Carpenter, and the slate presidenl. Rob ert E. Smith, will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 at Uie Davie County Courthouse. “We're trying to re-start Community to this county. The sheriff is behind it 100 percent." At the Nov. 16 meeting, residents can leom ; about the organization and how to start a local program, Atwood said. 'I "Things have changed since we had Com- "In our neighboriiood, we look alter each olhei's stuff," he said. "If we go off, a neighbor will check on our propeity and vice iV r^ munity Walch before. What I want to do is invite anybody in the county to diis meeting to get an idea of what we'te trying to do," he said. "Then I can go out and m «t with them in their own community." , "Call it nosy neighbors, but it helps. If Atwood said that many people already help' ■ people see a suspicious vehicle or peison and their neighbois, but a Conmunity Wateh pro- write down a description, that could help law gram could stretch that help to another level. enforcement if something happens," he said. ^ These volunteers have been busy making this quilt for the Advance Methodist Church Bazaar scheduled for Saturday at the church. • PhotM byJa HanrestSale Quilters Have Been Prepaiing For Months For Annual Event At Advance Methodist Church -Jli^veheenmeeiinfahniittwice fast with hoi dogs, sandwiches and ej^pthalanynKcUngapublicbodyal Wijlch business is discussed is an offi- meeting subject to the open meet- ingsUw. ; ;:|xcep(ions to the open meetings liiii; include die discussion of informa- tjdiithat is othetwise confidential such afilitrade secrets, health records or r^oiirds of a criminal investigation, he ; ;;Boanb ate not subject to the open rijiaings law when preventing pie- i$|iclosute of an award or prize recipi- etnar die location ofabusinesswithhi t k ^ he explained. • Ijteponsofcriminalmisconductand peitmnel matters may be discussed cptiRdeotiaUy. but any acdon taken by t^l^oard must be pubUc. . a month since August preparing for the'v annua] harvest sale to be held Saturday. Meeting at Uie fellowship hall, the groupof women from Advance United MeUwdistChurehspendsailday work ing on quilts to be sold at the annual harvest sale while other ladies of the church prepare lunch for them, accord ing to quilting coordinator Ann Browder. Browder said silent bids will be takenfortwoquilts this yearalong with two antique, upright pianos. A number of homemade cralls, in cluding seasonal decorations, vests and homemade vcget^Ie soup avaihible for lunch. Money from the sale is used for upkeep of Ihe church building, which is approaching its 200th binhday, Browder said. Quillen were Barit Vogler, Paulina Barney, LaRue Maishall, Stella Vo gler, Edith Zimmetman, Elsie Vogler, Kazie Smiley, Lorraine Simmons, Bet Bamhardt, Mabel Bailey. Betty Potts, Georgia Foster, Gladys Jones, Ann Browder, Francis Robertson and Mammie Hartman. Food providers for quilters were Pansy Ward, Margie Maridand, Janice pillows, as well as produce, home-' Jackson,JaneCaspirine,FnuKisWatd, made chicken pies and baked goods. Sue Folmar. Sandy Rogers and Irene HambiscuiUwlllbesoldforbreak- Barney.1 • . . ' ►' ■ I I ---------------------------- “ T Kazie Smileyand Edith Zimmemian concentrate on the quilting at the oommunl^ building. ..................;■■■■_---------:--------!.-------------------------------- li;” D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 Adnrunistrative Court ■' ’ The following coses were disposed ofinAdmimstrativeCourt Oct. 6. .vPresiding was Magislrale Andy Stolces. Prosecuting was Mark Culler, dsslsumt district attorney. —Daniel R. Apple, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA (o Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — William D. Ashcraft, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. . — Desiree P. Dabson, driving 76 :: mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA :I to improper cquipmenl, pay $10 fine 11 and court costs. ' — Darrell K. Barnhardi, no operator's license, dismissed. :; —Gil B. Baxter. 80 mph in a 65 ' I mph zone, reduced by DA to improper I^uipment. $10 fine and court costs. — EIcanorM.Bcan.77mphlna65 ; r mph zone, rcduced by DA to i mproper :I^ulpmcm. pay $10 fine, court costs. •:l ’ -^radyM . Beard. 75 mph In a 65 .^mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs, •: —Christopher Benkosky, driving • 80 mph in a ^ mph zone, reduced by • DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fme and court costs. ^ — Melissa S. Benlon, driving 79 niph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA :' to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, : pay $5 fine and court costs. ; —Stacy M. Blumberg, driving 90 ;! mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, : pay $5 fine and court costs. > : — DarlencB.Boger,70mphlna55 . mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ; <M}ulpment, $10 fine, court costs. —AllclaLBracken.expiredregls- ; tratlon, dismissed. - — George T.Brown.explredregls- ; tratlon, dismissed. • — Erika J. Bmnstrom, driving 77 ! m i^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, ! pay $5 fine and court costs. • —Terrance M. Bumey, driving 90 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA \ ^ driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, . I pay $10 flne and court costs. : V /-U i» k s. Buna, ^ m(h In « 65 zone, reducedby DA to improper . ^ulpment. pay $10 fine, court costs. > ' —Christ^ L. Busbee, driving 60 piph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA s\o Improper equipment, pay $10 fine • {md court costs. •: —David L. Carrick, 70 mph in a 55 • mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper • equipment, $10 fine and court costs; ! • license not In possession, dismissed. —CharlesW.Childress.driving68 i; mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA i;lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine ;k)d court costs. —John R. Clements, driving 77 ; ^mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA ; 'io Improper equipment, pay $10 fine ::and court costs, —Jeny E Clevenger, driving 79 ; t mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; [to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ;'bd court costs. ; • —Christopher L. Cobb, 76 mph in ; a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not ; rcgistered, pay $5 fine aiul court costs. > — Melissa D. Colbeit, driving 77 I mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA ! to improper equipment, pay $10 fine court costs, > —Steven L Comlsh, driving 78 • mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; }o impropier equipment, pay $ 10 fine 'pind court costs. — WmiiamH.Cox.80mphina65 )nphzone,reducedby DAtoimproper i^pm ent, $10 flne and court costs; V^leinspectionviolaUon,(Usmissed —IngridR.Cundiff,driving78mph {n a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 'driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zcme, pay $5 fine and court costs, —Tamara R. Day, no operator's ficetue, dismissed, —David A, Dolan, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, ftducedby DA to improper ^uipment, $10 fioe and court costs. *•: —GregoiyW: Dooley, vehicle in- !•'. — Kenneth R. Dowdle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA 'mproper equipment, pay $10 fine ^ court costs. ^ : —Brian A. Drew, driving 88 mph M a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ^ving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~^>errekL.Dulln,driving54mph te a 35 mirii zone, rcduced by DA to (Uving44 mph in a35 mph zone, pay |5 flne and court costs. * *. —Henry L Dulin Jr., no operator’s ijcense, no liability insurance, dis- iiussed. '■f- —Frank N. Efllon, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; vehicle Inspection violalion, dismissed. —Stacy E. Edwards,cxpircd regis tration. dismissed. —Nathan W. Ensley. driving 70 mph In a 55 mpH zone, reduced by DA lo improper equlpmenl, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —John T. Esies, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth G. Evans, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Christopher Froellch, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin J. Garrison, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Timothy L. Gobble, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph 'one, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Federico Gonzalez, driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patrick T. Gray, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,reducedby DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Richard L Hammer Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipnxent, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Mark A. Harmon, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Arthus Harris, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court costs. —Toni E. Hassell, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Usa A. Hicks, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure lo wear seat belt, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Thomas J. Hobson. 76 mph In a 6S mph zone, rcduced by DA to e v ceedlng safe tpeed, failure to wear seat bell, reduced byDAloimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — WppA.Hollingworth, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lu exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — David B. Horn, 70 mph In a 55 mphzone,rcducedbyDAto improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Tracy D.Home, 78mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — Steve M. Howard, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed. — Ronald W. Hutchins, 76 mph In a65 zone.re^edby DAto improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Funes J. Jacumin, expired rcgis« tratlon, dismissed. — Richard G, James, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Darleen M. Januson. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquipnwnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Janice S. Jones, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Shirley S. Jones, expired rcgis- tralion,di^ssed. — Stephanie J. Jones, driving 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Linda M. Jordan, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barbara M. Joyner, driving 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tammy L. Keeton, driving liO mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. — Michael T. tanning, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —Carolyn R. Uwellen. driving 76 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —John D. Littlejohn, 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. —Stephanie L Ludwig, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper LHjuipmcnt, pay $10 fine nnd court costs. -Tracey Magliocco, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rediiccd by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine and court costs. —Roger D. Mayhew, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph /.one, pay 55 fine and court costs. —Geneva A. McClamrtwk, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin N. McCurdy, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cost.s. —Cecil K. McDaniel, driving left of center, dismissed. — Lnrry K. McDaniel, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph /.one, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ricky F. McKnigltl. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equlpmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles K. McRee. drivng 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James C. Medlin. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DAloimpr^^per equipnieni, $10 fine and court costs. -David W. Mengel. driving 77 mph in a 65 mpli /.one, rcduced by DA lo In^proper eqiupn\cnl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mischelle L. Miller, expired registration, dismissed. -Melody V. Momson. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipnwni. pay SIO fine and court costs. — Vestal D. Motsinger, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cost.s. — Wolfgang Mueller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Eugene A, Mussen, failure to reduce itpeed, dismissed. —Wendy D. Owenby, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 70 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Steven W. Palmatier, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Curtis L. Pale Jr., expired regis tration. pay court costs; vehicle in spection violation, no liability insur ance. dismissed. —Annie O. Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' pay $5 fine and court costs. — Philip D. Pearce, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, SIO fine and court costs. — Paul F. Perkins, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. — Sylvester J.Pctro,driving78mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; fail lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed. — William J. Peiz, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Malliww R. Plumer, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Natalie A. Powell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper cquipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ilarcn T. Prim, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improer equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Jon J. Redman, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Michael A. Redman, no liability insurance, dismissed. j -James R. Reece, 68 mph in a 55 equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. —Jonatlian D. Reeves, unsafe tired, fictitious/cancelled reglstralion, dis missed. —Albert M. Relak, 70 n.ph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Rada R. Rhoney, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Christopher Richardson,driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —John W, Ridenhour, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. — Doris Y. Russell,drivingSO mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Roxanne E. Scamon, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Ronald J. Shaffer, 78 mph in u65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Doris M. Sharpe. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equlpmenl. $10 fine and court costs. — Mohammad Shepahron, 80 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cosls. — Margaret E. Shinault, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Manfred Shoemaker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Cathy Y. Shoffner. expired li cense, dismissed. —Tammy D. Shook, driving 79 mph iu u65 mpli zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Timothy M. Shue, no operator’s license, dismissed. — Irean SIddiqui, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to iniproper equipment, $ 10 fine, court costs. — Megan C. Smith. 80 mph in n65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper et\uipn\ent, SIO fine, court costs. —Mitchell A. Smith, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo \nv propcrcquipmcnl.SlOfine.court cosls. —John R. Sp;u«pinalo, driving 78 mph ina 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to in^propcr eq\npn^cnt, pay SIO fine and court costs. —Jennifer D. Slack, failure toyield for Slop light, dismissed. —William A. Stanton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — An^y D. Starke, failure to wear .seat belt, pay $25 fine; no operator's license, dismissed. — David L. Stephens, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Rekino J. Stewart, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald W. Stroup, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dusty D. Swaim, 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. SIO fine and court costs. -Chandra L. Tenley. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court cosls. —Brian F. Thomas, 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Geraldine II. Tliompson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay SIO fine and court cosls. — Robert J. Thompson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Katherine C. Walker, expired registration, dismissed. —Donna E. Walsh, expired regis tration. dismissed. -Jeffrey A. Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, failure to we.nr seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Pairicia R. Ward, no operator’s , license, dismissed. —Michael D. Webster, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roderick W. Wheless, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ID improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Travis L. Wilkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —George D. Williams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court c o s t s .__________ — Kristy A. Zappia, expired regis tration, pay court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. Foiled To Appear The following failed to appear for Ihclr scheduled court trial. —^Jack E. Adkins, no operator’s license. — Raymond P. Assadourtan, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dolllee D. Ballou, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — FlorcnccM. Baninger, fictitious/ cancelled rcglstralion. — Frank J. Biondo, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone; failure to wear seat bell. — Christina Blankenship, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shannon D. Bledsoe, failure to wear seat belt. — BruccD. Blevins, 67 mphina55 zone, vehicle inspection violation. —Thomas C. Bradley, motorcycle helmet violation. — Deborah A.Brce.vehicleinspec- lion violation. — Annie G, Butler, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie V. Campbell, failure to wear seal belt. —John W. Carter Jr., failure to wear seat belt —Wlllllam L. Cockerttam, failure to stop for stop light — MarkD.Courscy,drivmg67mph in a 55 mph zone. —Timothy A.Cox,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peggy T. Colbrcalh, exceeding posted speed. —Caihy Damask, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KenyaC. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wallacc J. Davis Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wesley L. Days.driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. — MaritA.Dellinger.failuretowear seat belt. —Ronald F. Elies, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —George H. Evaris, failure to stop for red light. — Preston W. Ewing, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MlchaclS.FaH3,driving77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Jason R. Ferree. failure to reduce speed. —Cynthia A. Feny, DWI. — David L. Flanagan.driving while licensercvoked,noHability insurance, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, — KevinJ.Gibson, vehicle not reg istered,drinking beer/wine whiledriv- ing. — Rochelle G. Gibson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Felipe Gonzales, DWI, no operator's license. — ^TwannaD.Gore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John M. Halford, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason K. Harrell, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Michael D. Harrell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Craig C. Harrison, not accompa nied by licensed driver. — T. Hart, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lee M. Hazelwood, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony J. Henry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^JuanC. Hernandez, nooperaior’s license, failure to stop for stop sign. — Howard 0. Hickman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnson W. Howard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl E. Jenkins, fictitious/can celled registration, rear lamp viola tion, driving while license revoked, possession fictitious/revoked license. — Daryl G, Johnson, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Eddie F. Johnson, driving while license revoked. —Gina Y. Jordan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mi —Timothy G. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jonathans. Yale,driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improperequipmeni,pay$10fineand court costs; driving while license re voked, dismissed. — Harold M. Yoder, 79 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs, -^arla M. Yokeley. driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equlpmenl, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Terry W. Kimbrell, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Charles W. Knootz, no operator’s license, reckless driving, — Randallt Krantz,driving 78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Kukrect, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert L, Levasseur, failure to wear seat bell. Improper registration. — Michael B. Lindenlhal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony F. Martinez, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Rhoda M. McMorris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Manuela M. Meraz, allowlngun- licensed person lo drive. —MichaelJ.Miller,driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scott S. Millspaugh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amanda E. Montgomery, driv ing 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Penny S. Moore, failure to wear seat belt — Kevin F. Netlo, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone, nooperalor's license. —DavidLNcwsom,failurctowear seat bell. —JenniferC.Oakley.nooperator's license, — Ludy Olmedo, driving while li cense revoked. — William E. Oxiey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, drivnig white license rcvoked. — Steven E. Parker, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Johnny Parsons, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Leslie Phillips, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tummy A. Reavis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wend! M. Rice, failure to wear seat bell. — Matthew D. Riddle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stuart A. Roosa Jr., driving ^0 mph In a 65 mph zone. ^ ^ — Stephen W. Sanderson, driving 80 mph in n 65 mph zone. *; —Gary A. Scott, driving 80 mph Jn u 65 mph zone. — Marjorie R. Seith, failure to we&r seatbelt. —William T. Sessoms, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rogert D. Siddcn,driving65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Shannon L. Sizemore, no operator's license, vehicle inspection violation. ‘ ; — Joey A. Smith Jr., driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Scott M. Stuart, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William F.Tatum.driving left of center. — Dale E. Tmico, improper pass ing. -Robert Q. Tucker, drivlng'fO mph In a 65 mph zone. — John M. Walker Jr.. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Thomas B. Welch, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ShawnD.White,driving57mph in a45 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Michael L. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. -Nathaniel Williams Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, expired registration. —Orville L. Wilson Jr., drivin^79 mph in a 65 mph zone. TriaU Waived The following waived their righi lo a court trial and paid fines in advonra. — Shannon E. Cook, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Kristie L. Crawford, driving .80 mph in a 65 mph zone. [ • —RobertC.Fincher,falIuretowear seat belt. : • —Catherine G. Flanagan, e x p i^ registration. —Jonathan M. Grady, drivings mph in a 45 mph zone, ibllowlng ^ closely. — Kristy L. Hall,drivlng77mphih a 65 mph zone. —Gary L. Harding. drivlng66 0:5^ in a 55 mph zone. —Jerry W. Hawkins, driving ^ mph in a 65 m i^ zone. I* —John L. Jackson,drivlng 50 in a 35 mph zone. *; —Eulas S. Laws, unsafe UaffV: movement. I; — Bradley E. Marshall, failuc^^o reduce speed. ^ — William A. Montgomery, ivo —Don F. Murry, ftulure to w ^ seal bell. —Paula F. Elobertson, ftulurelto wear scat belt —RobertG.Sheriff.exceedingsaje speed. -Margaret E. Shinault, ftulut^to reduce speed. t' —TonyaETaylor.drivingSOn^ Ina65 mphzone. —ClndyB.Trivctte,fmlurctowt4r seatbelt —Lori h Waller, no child resu4nl system. —Amy L. Watson, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone. Davie 4*Hers Win At Sheep Show Amonda Smith showed the Gnuid ChampionEweinlhcJuniorEweShow 'ol Ihe Mountain Stale Fair Sepl. 9 in Flctchcr. ■ "Quccme”,Aiiianda’scwe.wonri[sl . ploceinhcryearlingciassandthenwas selected as the Grand Champion Ewe of the show over the first piocc winners of the other 15 classes. Queenie is a Suffollt and Hampshire crossbred ewe ■' and was exhibited in the commerelM ewe yeoriins class. Amanda is the ' daughterofStevc and Barbara Srailh. Two other 4*Hers from Davie County also exhibited their sheep and ' lambsatlheMountainStaieFair. Eliza- iKth Y okley placed Ihitd with heryear- lingewe "Sugar" inthesameclasswilh Anutnda. In addition, Elizabethplaced ' fifth in a marlcel lamb class wilh her llimb"Billy". Elizabeth is the daughter of Dale and Lynn Yoklcy. Jordan Cline is the son of Jeff and CinaClineanUttlsoexhibilcdlambsal ■the Mountain Slate Fair. He placed fifth out of a large class of market ■ lambs with his lamb "Oatmeal". Super showman awards were pre- •scnled throughout the show lo those youth demonslrating oulstanding abil ity in eshibiiing their lambs and pre senting ttemsclvcs as capable show man. Amanda and Elizabeth received a Super Showman Award. After the presentation during a class of one of these awards the youth were asked to wear the pendent the remainder of the day to recognize them as SupcrShow- man. All three of the youth are membere of the DavieCounty 4-H Animal Sci ence Club and have won numerous awards at lambs shows and fairs since August. In addition lo the Mountain Slate Fair they have shown at Ihe Davie/ YadkinLambShow.thcStokesCounty Fair Market Lamb Show and Jimior Ewe Show. The lOlambs belonging to thethree youth were sold al auction on Ocl. 3 at the Dixie Classic Fair. All three are planning on using their profits from this years market lamb project to pur chase lambs next spring for another lamb project. Elizabeth is also plan ning to purchase a bred ewe and a registered Suffolk ewe lamb this fail and looks forward to raising some of her own market lambs. If you are interested in joining 4-H Animal Science Club or in learning more obout sheep call Judy Wilson the volunteer leader for Ihe club al (7(M) 492-5962. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995, -bj State, School Leaders Discuss Educatkm Issues Astater xntative, the state PTA presldeni, a member of Ihe N.C. FTA Legislative Commission and Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed will meet with members of Ihe Davie High PTA al 7 p.m. Nov. 14 al the Churches Unite For Community Thanksgiving A community Thanksgiving scr- The Rev. Glenn Sellers will spc^. Davie High Gym to discuss house bi lls 300,954 and 955. These bills address matters con cerning education and public schools in the state. vice will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 19 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church on U.S. 601 north of MO. Participating In the event will be Chestnul Grove United Meihodist Church and Blaise Baptist Church. Special music will be provided by the Blaise Baptist Church choir.. Refresh ments will be served In the fellowship hall. The Rev. Ed Tapper Invites eve^- one to attend ihe special community service. Jordan Cline, 9, placed fifth In a market lamb class I ju n KJI j s I i E e p wmws j4 n d S u / if iw C ! E ric E n n is SHERR JOY BEAUTY SALON ^«oudCa STEPHANIE JAMES qA/cfcontcs... Technician \i\\l( I K h I R h ' \ R T IH (I,U \ U ls Elizabeth Yokely won thiid place in commetical yearling Specializing In Therapeutic Massage of the Feet And Elder Fool Care r MenNortThl»Ad»Rec«lv« T ____ j Hours 9am-Until Him -Sot 221 WllkMboraStTMl MocktvIM, NC fmCa»:6U-96Uei9H-ant I Amanda Smith shows her Grand Champion Ewe ’Queenie”. UmtadWMl Rtoching tfiosr who nred hrip Touching us dll. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHETHER YOU’RE AN OLD SOLDIER OR A NEW RECRUIT. ENLIST IN THE ARMY OF FORD/MERCURY OWNERS AND YOU WILL NEVER WANT TO GET OUT RE-ENLlSTMENT BONUS UP TO $3,500 REBATE AND APR’S AS LOW AS 3.9%! 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A aHBAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE- ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 901M, Uoek$vm, NC • Ttoo HtnulM From h40,ExH170 Monday-FridayBam-epm’ Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221“Our Customers Are Our Best Reference" Plus G M C a s h B a c k BIG SAVINGS ON GM PROGRAM VEHICLES • (2) 1995 Caprice Classic • 1995 Astro Passenger Van • 1995 Pontiac Bonneville C h e c k O u t O u r S e le c tio n O f P re o w ra e d 1992 S-10 Pickup 1989 8-104x4 Pickup 1986 Dodge 4x4 Pickup 1992 Dodge Caravan 1991 Lumina Z34 1994 Cavalier 2 Door 1987 Camaro Z28 1983 Datsun 280ZX 1994 Corsica 4 Door Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy.601 South •Yadkinville, NC• 679-3135 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 D a vie Schools Davie High School ' Nov. lOislheregisimliondeadlinc for the Dcc.9ACT. ' Scholarship Bulletin 5 is available in the guidance olHce. r’ ’ ScrvistarAUAmcriconVocational ‘r Student Award interviews will be held ... in the guidance office Nov. 11. ' 'ApplicalionsarcavailablcforSum- ■' mer Ventures in Science and Muih- ; emalics(SVSM).asix-academic-day- '. week, four-week enrichment program ;■ to reward and stimulate students who. have demonstrated their commitment to academic growth and development ; < in science and math. Average partici- ~ ^jahts* GPA for the past two years has be);n 3.8. Sophomores and juniors can .f :a'p|)ly. See Connie Little. .TheFFAClubwonfiRtpbceinthe a^culturalboothjudgingatthe Dixie •; t ^ s ic Fair. Their exhibit displayed • ^ the wide rangeof agricultural products . pipduced ttcro«Nonh Carolina. The 't i^ b also won $175. .i; jiThe second PTA Meeting will be !t!fuesday.Nov. t4,ln the multipurpose ■jToom. : South Davie Middle School ;»* Where can you find stuffed ani- l^jmals. Spanish drawings, puppets and jrvolcanoes In one place? The media ■j ienter. .; • Mrs, Markland's classes have made I «tufled animals for the display case. ] On top of the reference case, pup- 'i pets are displayed, also hanging from ]4he clothesline. These puppets were inadeby the Rockets to Illustrate books ^e y have been reading. • Miss Bowers' Spanish closes have \l tis ^ brown paper bags (o moke mod- j t\s of scrapes and Spanish an. Mr . Greene's science classes are ancient Greek tradition and gave pre sentations. Aristotle was found not guilty in one class and there were two hung juries in other classes. Greek festivities will continue Nov. 14 when the sixth gmde teams take n field trip to the Greek Orthcklox Church in Win ston Salem. Tlie school has been selected as one of 12 middle schools in the Western Triad Region to participate in Get Set, Go. a project designed by the Western Triad Science and Mathematics Alli ance and Is funded by the National Science Foundation. Its focus Is to encourage and support young women to pursue studies and careers in sci ence. Boys are welcomed, too. Teach ers ore Belinda Gamer, Sand! Greene. Teresa Santis, and Marilyn McClamrock. The Science Club met Monday, Oct. 23. Officers elected: president, Heidi Landry; vicc president, Lauru Spiy: and secretary-treasurer, Diana Bahnson. Club members heard a read ing of “Old Age” by Sandra Vance. The eight grade Camaro team vis ited Discovery Place Wednesday, Oct. 3. Students saw the movie "The Grand Canyon" and loured the exhibits. The Camaro team Cniisersof the Weekare Julia Angell and Ellen Foust. NorlhDavte Middle School Seventh graders in Kim Stewart’s math classes recently completed geo metric math projects. They had re quirements to meet which Included havingaspecific number ofgeomeiric shapes to make and arrange in a fall theme. Theprojecls were on display in Mrs. Stewart's room, theonice.Bndin the display case. Winners from each class were chosen. Winners were: 1st •t^udying geology and have volcano place. Erick Hendrix. Sarah Jackson, iljn ^ ls on display. Steven John. Rachel Pointdexter, Z*/ From Nov. 14-17, a book fair will Heather Schleupner, 2nd place, Shan* 'r jbe held: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on Tuesday, ij^ednesday and Friday; on Thursday, t^o v . 16, from 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Students inTeresaCook’s commu- n classes did presentations Oct [7 qC HaUoween ttoriet they hid writ-*M«d VMWMa mate to non Bruebaker, Brandy Collier, Justin Lamonds. Emily Morion, Krystle Pope, Ryan Simmons; 3rd place, Andy Almeter, Heather Boger, Jennifer Mitchell. Tiffany Walker. Amanda White. , ’nnyHcndiUandmembenofthe FTS^HcNiAialtey Conunincc treated the staff 10 a chicken slew dinner Monday, Oct. 30, during parent con ferences. Honor Rollstudents were rewarded on Wednesday. Nov. I, with a cookie during lunch. Relchel's Bakery in Advance donated the cookies. “ Pinebrook Elementary School Monday-Wednesday, Nov. 13-15, will be "Food Lion Community Ways Days for Pinebrook". Receipts dated those days may be turned in to your child'steacherformoneyforthe school. The "Catch a Falling Star” Fall Festival was once again a success. Despite the pouring rain, loud thunder, and lightning, attendance was high. •^Reading book of their choice. The •; jjuppeis were displayed in the class- ; loom for parents lo see during Parent/ •Jeacher conferences. The sixth grade Starfleet Teams of ; lAnnSmith, Jackie McCam, andTeresa iTook took a Held trip Oct. 26 to the ;^.C. Zoo to enhance a study of ani- ; ^ s . The students were divided into !>ll teams with an adult chaperone. ^^hteamwaschallengedtocomplete « scavengerhunt questionnaire as they : Visited various stations. Chaperones ■>ere Sylvia Bowling, George Kuhn. *^nny Ledford. David Cross. Mr. and ^TS. Mark Karlek. Timmy Mehon, find Karen Wenker. *. TheStarfleelsocialstudiesstudents Final totals are not yet in, but early peated on ancient Greek courtroom to numben* show a profit of approxi- jOefense teams, prosecution teams, and one who donated baked goods, auc- ? jiiry were selected. They dressed in tions items, crafts, and those who just jRelationships Are Often jbifficult For Students ' Will it last forever? ; "Many students at Davie experience changes as they jcany on liuough life. : felationships :.pitn change iiameone for -jiie better or Jhe worse. ::;;Asmany r s la n t s go Julie ; Jb o u g h their lu iiio ran d C r O t t S 1 attended. Kim Kinder and her family put In many hours on the festival. Principal Melvin Fogg provided rain gear and helped direct parking. Cathy Hockaday's kindergartners sold items ut the festival to sponsor an Angel Tree child. With the help of parents and volunteers the class raised $145. They have been doing pumpkin activities including counting pumpkin seeds, measuring pumpkins, making pumpkin muffins, reading pumpkin stories, and making pumpkin headbands. Linda Dorsetl’skindcrganners read the big book. The OW Ook Trfc. They decorated a tree with sponge painted leavesandpicturesorfreebies,frabbiis, and fro.ssils. They did an animal se quence sheet, loo.The new leuer people were "Mr. D" and "Mr. G". Students colored a book titled Leaves Evenwhere and took it home to prac tice reading. Vickie Pott’s 3rd graders went to the Vulcan Nature Trail for their study of animals and plants. They collected aquatic specimensfromthe creek. Prin cipal Melvin Fogg and Assistant Prin cipal Larry Lanier assisted in collect ing crayfish, minnows, insect larvae, freshwatermussels,nndhellgrammites. Donna Williams. Allison Cook, Jane Simpson, and David Plott helped. Sandy Albany’s 3rd graders are observing and lesmiingabout the popu- lalIonofdaphnla.Tliey recently worked with the other third graders to make a fairytale basket which was auctioned at the festival. They arc beginning to study the earth. Third graders went to Lazy 5 Ranch on Oct. 24. They saw many exotic animals suchasa zebra, waterbulTalo, Indian and Oriental deer, and a rare albinoelk. They were given buckets of food and fed different animals. Students in Janet Jackson’s P.E. classes are preparing lo lake part in a state-widefundraisingprcijectforN.C. Special01ympics.Thisprojeclis"Run for the Gold". Students will run, jog, or walk for a 20 minute period and com- pkte a required amounl of Ups. Stu- denu wm be Awarded UMd on ihe number of sponsors acquired and the number of laps completed. The "Run for the Gold" will take place Friday, Nov. 10. Patrick Simmons was a guest speaker for Linda Harris’s, Sue Howard’s, and Linda Idol’s fifth grade classes. He shared knowledge and ex periences about his visits to Argentina, Uraguay, Peru, Brazil. Paraguay, and Columbia, South America. Alejandro Escobar, a resident of Medellin, Co lumbia, answered student's questions about his native country. The students South Davie Middle Receives Award Students at South Davie Middle School will be learning new ways to save the planet. Associates at dw Mocksville Wal-Mart store, are pre senting the school with a $300 check earmarked for beautification of grounds. As part of the re tailer’s commitmenl to preserving the planet, the Wal-Mart Foundation issupportingenvironmen- tol education programs in schools across die country. 7116 environmental edu cation grants are funding plant-a-tree' programs, recycling efforts, the pur- chaseofeducationai literature and other "green" school projects. saw slides of various South American countries and items Mr. Simmons has acquired from his travels. I.inda Harris’s 5th graders made )!allowccn Haunted Hand.s as a craft treat to sell at the festival. Parents donated items. Kelly Foster, Vickie Whicker, Kathy Sawyers, and Vickie Styers worked with small groups of students to assemble the treats. Stu dents volunteered to work .shifts dur ing the festival. The treats sold out. The class is listing ideas of how to spend the $80 they made. Mrs. Harris's students spent an af- temoon at the WILD Education Site and Vulcan Environmental Nature Trail.AssistantPrincipal,Lany Lanier, and parents, Michael Whicker,Grover Doby, Greg Sawyers, Lynette Royal, JulieBeck,Cleta Bivens, VickieStyers, and Rex Styers assisted by working with small groups at various sites. Each group made a depth profile of Cedar Creek and explored a particular area for signs of animal life. Dino-Mlte Writing Awards go to Tiffony DeVore, Joseph Powell, Rebecca Church.AndrewLlnhart,Jen- nifer Beck, Josh Sprinkle, Michael Wentz, Chelsea Black, Jared Boger, Savanna Stanley, Brittany Campbell. Zach Isenhour, Ben Boger, Grace Riddle, Kelsey Lutz, Avery Williams, Justin Tucker, Kelly Travison, and Ian MacBryde. Report cards arc not sent home for the first grading period. Grades arc reported through parent/teacher con- fercnces. Tliey served various soups, sandwiches, and desserts. N!ocksville Elementary School Sandra Robinson's 2nd graders (Completed their fall unit by baking apple pics. They are studying poetry byleamingThanksglvln^poems.Their research uniton Native Americans will conclude with a presentation for par ents. Third graders arc rcading books aboutThanksgivingandleamingabout communities during the time of the pilgrims and of today. Cathy Byerly's third graders have been learning about maps and graphs. They made maps of anislandshowingphysicallandforms. They are making pictographs, bar graphs, and line graphs. William R. Davie Elementary Diane Vaszily and Jeff Hugo, sci ence specialists from Arizona, pre sented science lessons to each second through fifth grade class Nov. 2. Their rcsidence was sponsored by the Math and Science Center at Appalachian State University. The PTOhad it annual Fall Festival on Nov. 4. Highlights included a BBQ chicken lunch, games, pelting zoo, si lent auction, bingo, and drawings for prizes. Karen Elmore coordinated the event with Ihe PTO Ways and Means Committee. Art work by studenU is on display uidieofficeortiie Bourdof Education. The art teacher for the school is Georgina Lucas. Cooleemee Ekroentary School First graders in Alicc Greer’s, Beverly Griffin's, and Melissa Wllliard’s classes went to Cairigan Farms and Lazy 5 Ranch to culminate the apple and form units. Everyone held at Sloan Park where they were able to see a windmill. Students in grades 1-5 recenllypar* ticipatcd In the Presidential Physical Rtness Test. This test consists of pull- ups, curi-ups, sit and reach, shuttlerun, and the mile run. Students achieving the Presidential level include Danielle O'Neal, Johnny Benfield, Jenifer Barney, Ben Allred, Jennifer Head, Kirsten Durham. Megan Spry, Chris •Bouldin, Holly Ledford, Chris Crolts, and Jason Ritchie. First graders achieving the national level are Niu Culler, Dcbhie Goldner, Jason Register, and Wesley Turner. Second graders achieving the national level are Alex Koontz, J.L. Lewallen, John McDaniel. Matthew Wishon, Anna Ritchie, JoshGodbcy, Seth Spry, Tristan Scott, Haley Barker, Jennifw Cope, Brad Corriher, and Zach Vogler. Third graders achieving the National level are BrcnnanCarter.JasonHelton, Shamika Pompey,Candl Sexton, Hope Ledford. Kelly Crandall. Melissa Tallmon, Dewayne Collins. Kurtis Bivins, Mark Hennessey, Elizabeth Bellucci. FelishaRobinson.Tonl Reg ister. James Amonld, Nathan Spry, Wesley Paris, and Basil Reed. Founh graders achieving the national level arc Brittan Spry, Andrew Couch. Brad Davis, Jeramie Seamon, Heather Cover, Shawna Smith, Derrick Foster, Jeremy Young. Lee Hill, Lionel Mixon, and Will McDaniel. Fifth graders achieving the national level arc Jenifer Barney, Heather McDaniel, Jeremy Cody, Amanda Lagle, Amber Hall, ZacKnight.AmandaBobbitt.Candace Ferrell, Carson Glass. Amy Tutterow, Candi Green, Cherith Shepherd, Kondi Jones, Tiffany Hendricks, Alan Bost, D.J. Hayes, Jeremy Mixon, Luke Phelps, and McKenzie Willoughby. Landon Overcash tied a grades 1-3 school record by doing 14 pull-ups. ThescstudentswillbcQwaidcdpatches and certificates during Awards Day. Volunteers helping to administer dte fitness test were Dena Phelps,Tonya Link, Tina Spry, Linda Spry, Sheny Spry, Kathy Riddle, and Sheryl Brogdon. Fifth graders in Susie Wilcox’s, Karen Fleming's, and Lou Sutphln's classes attended a puppet presentation titled "Hiawatha" Thurs- day,Oct. 19, sponsored by Children’s Theatre in Winston Salem. Mocksville Middle School Studentsin Ann Dailey’s and Slacy Stafford’s classes went on a field trip to the Arts and Science Center in Statesville. They participated In a pro gram about American Indians which included exploration of artifacts and a video presentalion.Thcycreatedorigi- nal art work and tasted Indian foods. Students in Karen Bullard’s art classes have been learning some math with the art as they leam to draw geo metric fomis.They have been working on cubes, cylinders, cones, spheres, rec tangular prisms,andpyramidsrstu- _0 _K»TOr iiMii8t.TOwm8r.i - I l r l l i u u u ^IIBIIfClW IWHI BOXm WKITUn. STMn FKWTElU, M Dior years ;-i^y may consider finding the /^ationship that will last :-fm ver. If that right person is ^^re, then take advantage of chance. J:: • Sometimes it doesn't work ' W t like that for others. Many i;;atUdenls just want someone to '^ v e fun with or to have ::^meoneto care for. : In high school, if there is no 'loie there, it gets lonely, h i For example, when your : Imends want to double date , you may feel left out, and you don't want to ix; a tag along. Many students experience what could be, but is not. It is explained best by unrequited love. This kind of love hurts the worst of all, but sometimes it will end up for the best. Many students think the pressure of a companion is to much to handle. Some feel that there has to be someone there to help themselves go on. --------- J ^ ^ d M life e W iffe r e n t- ^ 4 ;a iS ^ways about relationships. Some people grow up faster than others and they don’t consider the consequences of a lifetime relationship after high school. While in high school and thinking of marriage, make sure he or she is what you want forever. If not, call it off before it gets bigger. No matter how much it hurts it will be what you want in your heart. Julie Crolts is a Davie High School journalism student and intern at the Enterprise Record. dents also learned to shade the forms and make Uiem look even more 3-D. Once they learned the basic idea, their imaginations took off and they used the forms in different ways to create robots, outer space creatures, castles. They will next observe a foil still life and draw it using the forms and shad- picked a bag of apples and had the . ing techniques they have studied, opportunity to feed the animals from Gina Smith’s students are studying dieir hands. After their hayride. diey geology in science. The "geologists" drank apple cider. A picnic lunch was . have become experts on volcanoes. They have made erupting volcanoes. foraproject.In social studies, students have become experts on n chosen stati: and making a st,nle-ln-a-box. ! Shady Grove Efementnry School Citizens of the Month celebrated with a luncheon Oct. 27: Jenny Bell, Brittany Bailey, Micah Robertson, Drew Carter. Shelby Haller. Braclyn Mitchem, Bradley Ruid, Lauren Walker, Hannah Teddar. Courtney Evans, Quinten Faulkner, Hannon[y Burgess, Llndy Carter, Adam Clore, Ross Davidson, Marissa Dellarl, Michael Suller, Ashley Ti ivelte, Chris topher Dean. Kevin Miller, Miranda Caudill, Michael Jelly, Rachel White, Danny Baker, Counney Robertson, MeganCarter,JohnConiatzer,Maniiy Lanson, Daniel Wood, Kristen Coble, Matt Lee. Britlany Cope. Brittany Hensdale, Stacey Stnlharn, Kniherine Gaskin, Brian Hill, Matthew CUiltv, Samaniha Cibelli, Abby Riddle, Eiin Robertson, Wesley Svvaim. Amanda Mock. Jonathan Mayfield. Cameron Adams, Sarah Frt-zier, Amy Krissuk, Kelly Mitchell, Joshua Myets, Ryan Roth. Taylor Parris, Jordan Grimes, Megan Hendrix, Allison Mackintosh, Marie Robertson. FreddyCarter,Jenay Mayfield, Kelli York. Eugene Allen. Anna Grubbs. Ashley Rowe, Michael Beck, Derek Comatzer, Eric Trivettt‘, Sara Conner, Jenney llowaid. Daniel Poindexter, Karen McDaniel, Kristie Bogler,TamraBenton,MelanieAngd, Amanda Tolar, Chariie Lester, Jessica Bowman,TrentYoung,Ashley Lewis, Jessica McGown, Dawn Singleton, EmilyPcttorini,WesleyMillw(Hxl,and Matt McDaniel. Elaine Snow’s outstanding listen ers in Music for the 1st nine weeks were the kinderganneis. 'lliese stu-; dents saw a movie with popcorn. Bus Sludentsofthe week were Josh' Dixon. Matt Lee, Emily Hunter, SCiin Smith, Elizabeth Cattdle, Malt James. The school has a new walking track being made around the playground behind the school. It will be used by students as they begin their "Walk lo Atlanta" for the Summer Olympics. Marshall Horton is using his equip ment to make this tnick, Vulcan Mate rials Is donating 90 tonsofgranitedust, and Rich Mabehas volunteered tohaul the dust. Tlie track should be com pleted and in use soon. On Friday, Nov. 3, first graders traveledthcsevencontinenis. Students in Ruth Ann Andersen’s, Leigh Anne Davis’s, and Lisa Ennis’s classes be gan In North America singing patriotic songs, then rotated in small groups to the other 6 continents. In addition to rcading a book about each continent, they participated In the following ac< Uviiies. In Asia, they ate rice with chopsticks: in Antaictica, they made penguinson Ice; in Africa.they created African weaving; in Australia, they competed in kangaroo sack races; iii. South America, they acted out rairi forest charades: and in Europe, they participated in a pasta pass relay. The cultural sharing day was the culmlnat* Ing activity for their unit on maps and globes. Tliey worked on locating the United Stales on u map and discussed neighboring counlries, created maps of their classrooms, discussed back-; ground information on the couiinenLs: made several art projects, and wotched a model volcano enipt before they; began their travels abroad. * MCICYAM)m£_•wwoo^TMiaiwniiy AK UM CNOUQK yOVK Omn£0 TO ooin TO»IWT«llO«t.n€TIIltAWn€TflO»W,tC prarcssoMUMwuraoiiyi »HOtWDt»»»NOEMTHVFIl IftWlnttjn KmmM _____PoiwtiouMQym744^80 UMtwat-WlMMn WH5B PFAFFTOWN W. Ctntral Community C«ntar FRI NOV. 17 A SAT MOV. I I Doeri Opw Ai t m . M ien tNHns IFIIAitmK9Tkik»t»$»^ltmDoor.tiO ChOdtmiMmm AdrancaTleMl^eMloM: i Marc kmmm ’MrtoJM_______ Q/aPM'lOQMry 744«n ★ SPECUL NOTICE ★ UN) DOWN n M D IT S NOWOFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CONFlofe^TIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEK/GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAOLE i<40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMviNa WE ALSO DO ON THE LOT FIMANGINQ ON SELECTED VEHICLES ■ BUY HERE - PAY HERE ALSO SbE M I K l MAKriN ABOU I I M l S I VLIIICl LS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 4 DS Unlv«raity Establishes New Series Of Scholaishlps Fbr 1996 Freshinen TlieUnlvetsilyofNotthCarolinaal Greensboro has esiablished a new se ries of scholarships for entering fresh men to be known as the Superinten dents' Scholars Program. The first awimlsundertheprognunwillbcmailc this December for freshmen entering UNCO in August of 1996. A total of 32 scholarships, each valued at $1,000 per year, will be awarded under the new program. The awards will be renewable for fouryears of study at UNCO, provided the recipi ents maintain a minimum grode point average of 3.S. Thus, each scholarship recipient will be worth up to $4,000. Under the new program, superin tendents of 14 school systems In the PicdmontTriad area, including Davie County, will woric with high idiAel guidance counselora in selecting re cipients of the Superinlendents’Schol- arships. They will select one winner from each high school in their school syslem~or from 52 high schools In tlie 14 school systems. 'Marilyn McClamrock and Sandie Greene of South Davie are among tfie participating teactiers. Grant Encourages Girls In Sciences . Studcnls,tcachersandparentslnl2 area middle schools are learning how to increase giris' interest and achievc- jnent in science education, thanlts lo a $796,798 giant received by the West ern Triad Science and Mathematics Alliance, an affiliate of Walse Forest University. "Cel Set, Go" (Girls and Educators Teaming in Science To Geneniie Op- portunilies) encourages girls to punue studies and cairicis in science through teacher training, mentor relationships, after-school clubs and a series of sym posia for parems and students. The program is funded by the National Science Foundation. Forty-five teachers from Winston- Salem/Forsyth County, Davidson County, Davie County, Elkin City, Lexington City, Mount Airy City, Stokes County, Thomasville City and Yadkin County school systems were acceptcd for the program. The teach ers recentlyattendedaweek-Iong train ing institute to become more aware of gender differences in the classroom and todevclop activities fortheirclasses and parent nights. Participating teachers in Davie County are Belinda Gamer, Sandie Oreene, Marilyn McClamrock and Teresa Santis of South Davie Middle School. Illljillfil'/Milu liv u U Iv SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 11th 8am-1pm (Rain or Shkie) Bthind Uudowbmok M l In Chmmon§ (ntjil lo K-Mut Otnhn Ctnim) Sponsored by Pmntere Assoclaua Mtnagemenl Company to benam two amphyaas vim cancar. Add some excitement to those long winter days Enroll in Winter Quarter credit classes offered on DCCC’s Davie Campus Course CiOS BUS 201 Business Law M&W BUS212Accounling ______T&Hi OFT 107 Computer Aided Drafting W DPT 107 Computer Aided Drafting Th DFT 1117 Blueprint Rcading: M Welding EDU 105 Child Can: Credential I Th ENG 111 Composition MSW ENG 111 Composition T&Th nP225FircProlcclionUw W MAT 081 Arithmelic Computations • M&W MAT 091 Developmental Algebra M&W REA 091 Developmental Rcading T&Th SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology M-F STS 103 Student Succcss Skills M&W STA103 Studenl Success Skills T&Th WLD 1123 Inert Gas Welding W Hours 6:00-7:20 p.m. 6:00-8:15 p.m. 5:00-7:30p.m. 5:00-7:30 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. 6:00-8:40 p.m. 9:30-11:45 a.m. 7:30-9:45 p.m. 7.00-9:50 p.m. 6:30-8:45 p.m. 6:30-8:45 p.m. 12:00-1:15 p.m. 2:55-3:45 p.m. 12:00-1:15 p.m. 6:00-7:15 p.m. 6:00-9:50 p.m. Iklecourses also available on the Davie Campus; BUS 111 ImroductionloBusiness BUS 130 Business Mathematics ECO 201 Economics ECO 202 Economics ECO 203 Economics ENG 105 Composilion & Literature _ tiisu 112 Composition & Literature ENG 210 The Film As LiteratutB HEA too Wellness for Life PSY 201 General Psychology PSY 204 Abnormal Psychology Advisement, Registration & Payment; Thursday, November 9 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Late Registration & Payment for Ciasara; Friday, November 17:8:30 am. - 1:00 p.m. Monday. November 20 and Tuesday, November 21 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. and 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Classes Begb; Friday, Novemberl? Dnidson Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 634-2885 Your Support Has Been Sincerely Appreciated. DJ. MANDO __________br ft/ Skk MaitJo fiood Nelgimor fund Bar-B-a Bethlthem UnltMl Methodlsh Chutrch 321 Rtdland Road, AdvanceiUntliiiklirii Saturdajf • November 11 5:00-8:30 pm SS B O M IlM I RC4H eilM For mor* IntoniwUon call W»-S0»3 (otilci) M«-5U2 (Bethfttwm fllteufl*) The Belhleham Good Neighbor Fund provides assistance lo those In our community. 4 1 D ays o f .Savings eomwuES D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,199S Davie Dateline Fund Raisers N0V.9&10 DAV Forgrt me nob al Wnl Mait mdbolhEixid Lion Mores. Saturday, Nov. 11 O m try Ham Brmklkst, Liberty United Methodisi Church. 6*11 a.m. MS. <iOl m Gbdstone Rd Kates. $4. Biscuits. SI. Take outs available. CaU 284-2914. CooBtry H un A Tenderloin Bmkliut. Mocki MeUwlisl Qua-h. N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church Rd.. 7-10 a.m. AudiuI B u u r . Macedonia Moravian ChurchFellowshipHall.9am.-2p.m.Spon- •ored by Womne's Fellowship. Breakfast, hmch served by men's fellowship. Chickcn pies, baked goods,crafts and Mofa>ian items on sale. B trm t Stk, Advance United Methodist Qiurch Fellowship Hall. 7 am.-2 p.m. Ham bbcuits for breaUast. Homemade sup and sandwiches for lunch. Crafts, baked good.s. chicken pies. TWo antique pianos, quilts, more for sale. Wednesday, Nov. 15 Amt Mm ’i S a ^ . Fulton Unitol Melh- o d llia u d l, 4-7 pin. Donalions aaxFttd. Reli^on Nov. 9-12 Triumphant Fest, New Belicvct^ T.P. Church. Nightly services. 7;30 p.m. Sunday scr\ice.4p.m. Special Events Nov.9,10&ir Davie Cnin Comer, 26lh Annual Cruft Village. National Guanl Am>o(y, U.S. 6} Ea«. Thuis.. 5 p.m.-9 p.ni. Fri.. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SaL. 9 a.m.*4 p.m. Sponsored by Das ie Cruft As.s*v, Benefit forconununity fwjccts. Admission - 51. auldrcn under 11-25 cents. Saturday, Nov. 11 Davie County NAACP Humanllurian A>ranfaBan(iiirt.HickotyhillCounti>aub. U.S.64Easi.7p.m.Prograntincludcsdinncr. presidential address, presentation of awards and greetings from special guests. For info, call 6 ^ 1 6 9 or634-I6S5. Monday, Nov. 13 Stoolime wHh a visit tn m CUflbrd, The Big Red Dog. Davie County Ubnuy. 4:30 Meetings. Thursday, Nov. 9 County School Bu.% Drivers Meet* ing to discuss fonning nn association f<M' scliool bus dxivcTi, Davie Sr. Ctr. Cafeteria, Bnxk BIdg., N. Main St. 6:30 p.m. guest speaker Deborah Graham. pa*s. of Rowan Bus Driwts Asstw. and vice pres of stiitc 0.SS0C. RcfrcshnKnts. child ciuc available. Pw info, call Wanda Nc\sion at 284-6011. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Davie lltnh Sclmil FTA, 7 p.m. Seniors____________ Cali 634-0611 for tiKxc info. Location is Brock Center unless noted othem ise. Thursday, Nov. 9 Senkir Trotter's Club. Center Community Bldg.. 10a.!.i. Slhtr EagJes. 10am RSVP Sewing 'B*. RSVP omcc. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 Sr.Trip,SouthemChri!ftmM Show, Parks and Rcc. Dept. Cooktmec Chib, HrM Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10 a.m. Jerusalem News By Debbie B.MiUer Jerusalem Conespondeni i. Firemen,huntersanddeerweretalk I' oftheiownship. Chillingdrizzleanda swprising snow fluny added to con versations. . JenisakniFireDepamnent'sannual bwbecue was Saturday, ChiefWaync Williams and department appreciate local support ‘ Fireman Ed Williams reminds us to chcck smoke detector batteries. The department will install (free of charge) detectors for the elderly or needy, Heait-relt thanks to our fire fighters. Buy them a cup of Java, pat 'em on the back...they devote a tol of time and effort. In Jerusalem, Deer-R-Us; accord ing to the very knowledgeable Ed at the Comer Store. The Comer Store is n deer check station. It's true! You can nil up, grab a Pepsi and get a photo of our bloodied buck at tlie same place. It's big stuff at the comer. They will recofdyourdecr’sspecificntions. There Is also a photo album filled with smil ing bubbas aiid even a bubbcite. No tables include: six pointers', Dale Lathum, Tommy Ganiner and Mike Boger. There is no title yet for this pictorial history. If you have any sug gestions drop nxe a line. Happy Birthday to Mark Gmbb. CLARKSVILLE 4 -H CLUB Pretty Pumpkins These decorated pumpkins were on display at the Dixie Ciassic Fair, made by Davie 4-Hers: from left, liackrow, "French Maid” by Tiffany Wail<er, “Garfield and Pool<y" by Jacl<ie Naylor, 'One Classy Lady“ by Jackie Barber; front row, "Baseball Player* by Andrew Beck, “Farmer" by Jamie Sizemore, “Ballerina" by Ashleigh Byrd, and “Miss Piggy“ by April Naylor. MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE Four Reasons Why Southeastern Eye Center Is Your Best Choice For "No-Stitch" Cataract Surgery. Experience. Dr. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 55,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 of the revolutionary "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant procedures. That's experience! Convenience, For your conveiueiux, you may be seen in your own hometown for an iiutial -evakiation and foUovt-ap Dedication. Southeastern Eye Center is an outpatient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Thist. Individuals from 48 states and 16 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eve Center for cataract surgery. O Southeastern Center. Cwcniboto, NC/Ccntral Carolina Surgical Eye AwocUtes, PA/MecUcate As^gnment Accepted ForifoitrcoimHiitwe you may ut one ofthi Southea$tnn Eye Ctnttrdocton in our office$ located at: VISION CENTER D r. Steven G . L aym o n Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 7 0 4 ^ 5 7 3 4 ( ; D edmuda Q uay V IS IO N C E N T E R ^ v - D r. Steven G . L a ym o n Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 m (910) 940-2122 Beautiful SBd, 11/2 Ba. Cooieemee Cottage. Completely Restored. L « im PurchiM or 10% Owner Second. Only $45,000. Cottage prime for restoration. Only 93^500. Or CompltWy r tm o ^ M and ready to move Into. $4a,000. 3Bd, 2 Ba. Brick rancher on 16-t- Acres. Can be •ubdlvldtd. Owner second available. $130,000 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 .5 3 8 Ndw I o( ai ^ lo m U in s in n S ale m Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! 110 Snowbird Ln. Roaring Gap- 2 level home. 3600 */• Sq. Ft. on treed 1.6 Ac. In High Meadows QolfClub. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba. eS applla. Ir)cluded, cent air. 2 firepl. & 2 car heated oarage. $249,900. CALL EVELVa MywtRd.-Y«dUn Countyie20W-Sq.FLon12.8Ac. borderirtg Deep Creek. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, iiv.*mi.. fam. rm, XL eat-in Mich., laundry, deck, basm'l, hVood firs, vinyl Sid. drde dr.. outbuikj. $189,900. CAaCONWE. •79 WMMboro S t OW Wm m Aulo BW9-* Avery versatile buUdng with approx. 6700 sq. ft plus another bUktng with 680 sq. fL, large parking lot. tmfiOO. CAU MJ. OR CONMe. M44 CiMnmona Rd. . . LOCATION . oflice or special use. Compieteiy remodeled 3 Bd, 2 Ba with great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet +/• road frontage. $159,900. CALL EVELYN. InvMlws Take Notal $140,000 Ptnavlaw Apia.-Four 2 Bd, 1 Ba apartments new roof, freshly painted. Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-ln condition. CAU JANE. 220 Souttiwood DrM Bd, 3 Ba, 2497 sq fl brick Dutch Cd. on UAc. Wea maint w/ liv. nn, (Sn. rm. den, kite, fin. bsmt. garage, range, d/Wash.. ceU. tan. retrig, window trtmnL Convenient $199,900. CALL KEN. County Home Roarf- Great house, wortcshop, in* ground pod. pasture for horse. \ ^t more coukJ you want? For $1)2,900. CALL DIANE. 197 Pina VMay Rd. Hickory HM - Urge family home with tots of iivii^ area. 4 Bd, 2 Ba, formal areas situated on pretty lot in HlckotyHiU (.1129,900 C A U JANE. Powell RoadO Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 ftve- staH hors© t>am, 72*24 storage lean-to, 120x80 lighted riding ring, storage buildings, porvl and creek. A horse lover's delight $129,900. CALL CONNIE. 361 RIvar Road-ll you're kMkIng for a k>t of spac*- lamity orient nleghboitwod & good appreciatk>n-This Is itl3Bd,21/2Ba, oversized garage,almost maintenance free in Greenwood Lakes.. $127,000. CAU DIANE. 29S WaatrWga-Advanea- w1958 Sq. Ft.axe. cond.-3 Bd. 3 Ba. large den. Bv. rm. w/Cath. celt. * wood Insert, formal dn. rm, large eat In kitch..dble.garaQe. outbldg.. patio, nice landscaoina. $124,900 CAa< H H H 197 TWrantlna Ch. Rd.- 2Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd. 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge garagallnished workshop. 2 stall bam, above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 CALL M J. OR CONNIE Coukln't buikj all this for $99,900-1680+Sq. Ft 3 Bd. den. Living room. 2 car garage, fireplace, central heat & air. fenced yanl with 2 lots. Immaculatel. CALL DIANE. 106 Carrla Crt>1Wlnbroolc Like new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer kjt Formal din. rm., some hardwood floors, tots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seel $99,600 CAU JANE. 160 CIrela Drhra - 1385 square foot cottage on nice lot>3Bd.1Ba.bvingroom. den, d ir ^ nxim, wired 20x12 outbuikSng. $79,900 C AU KEN. 144 A a la i Drive • Invailpcal 3 Bedroom bricit ranch wHh 2 Hraplacaa, wood floors. ExcaHint kxatton. $79,900AalaCAUEVELYR 990 W m g Rd- 2560 Sq. Ft home wHh up to 6 bedrooms. Qraat home for large fam^ or pouibla day careoroffk:a. $90,000 CAU CONNC. constmctkvvd Bd, 2 Ba one lava) home on lava). woodadtoL Bull to Duka Power's MAX a iM k m . Oualtya tow malntanance. Buy now a chooae cotors $79,900. C AU JANE. 121 Pale FoMar Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kltch. cabineb. new carpet, soma new windows • 20x14 storage btog, range, frig, microwave. 3 cw. Ians, •49 Mr. Henry Road- 1993 DoublewkJe wKh 3 Badrooma. 2 Baths aM kxatedon Adfoma rlvar in back. $7«.00a C A U EVELYN. Ouy OaKhar Road- ON County Une Road - 1400 Sq. Ft ho me with 3 Bd, 2 Ba, on 2.45 Acres. 30x40 horse bam. 16x12 storage buikSng. Great starter home for horse tovers. $74,900. CAU CONME. Uvangood Rd. Advance.- Battar«Mnnaw.3Bd.2Ba. doublewkJe on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced for Ihe kkts or pets. Spactoua 1700 Sq. Ft $99,900. CAU DIANi. 99t9WraRd.VMIdnCo.- 3 Bd.1Ba. brick ranch on 1 Ac. Lan^e wottahop. InoroufKl Dool. sataMa aardanspece. Great for first ima buyers or retiree. 00. CAU EVELYN. ¥ I 909 Avon 8 M . $99,900-Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. & cent air. Move-ln concftion & affordable payments. Say goodbye to your landtordi 943 Hardtacn ti-Qreet rental property or etwter home, good neighbofttood. Present rented wNh good Income potential. 2 Bd. 1 Ba, central air. $99,900. CAU JANE. 199,900. CAU EVELYN. 7179 NO Hum m toutth 149 luc 947QladeleneRd.-2Bd.l Ba. roomy cottage tocaled on 1 acre. Recant gas furnace, sun ponih, hardwood floors and basemanl Large detached $92400. CAU 7979 NC Hwy^ 901 N M y ranovalad 2 Bd, 1 Be. flora w«h new vinyl aUtog. g u furnace, cent air, & windows. Qraat Invaafenant property wHh poaiVvecaihltowpolerrtal. lUjflOO. C AU JANE. 149 iMOk HM Ad. Deer Run- 1093 double wide WNh 3 Bd. 2 fuH Ba. new heal pump, cant air. deck front & back, range/oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans on rental tot A must see uniti $tt,900.CAUKEN. LOTaaiLAND Hwy.1U-------UAe.*h«iMl17l,0M WoodlMMoHiKedLii._M.Lolt1l,m Ml Bonn__;_____1UAe.|N,W) OvdMVMwll— 1lol.IAe.MWN H«|iHHkkoiyHia«niJJi2M.tN,M04MHoopHal8l-------------LxDHO,oeo OokdiloClicIo-------WooMloUMN (MUndCMt..:--------M«.LoltMOO KDWHO UndtloM------Hr.HoMylM.~.iAe.oiit.Vo«liitt1MO____________m tLoxlinloiiM-------------PoHoHnnM------------------------LoopRd.ClM«nont..„1MOAe.t1IOMO HooiloctW-iM««.,■.<..iW.IOO Ri««MDt.B«mudoRl«___•H.MO♦TOHoHllilSI-------------lotHMO H«y.1WCIo«Mm-CeM.PglllMCO .IthImIM--------1iAo.Hm/km — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — JuliaHowafd,QRI---------NM7M OlmFoMr.~Conil(KiMiWii,CR«>n..NHMl JmWMoGli„ EvdynlkynM____________H M t n HayHOM rt-. C tnniBaiin«» K m W h,Q M___ ~NH7M IU.Rnd«,CM .. HkiHndrtt— - t I M M .•t»n»43tr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE VECOW>, Not. 9,1995 - I»7 v.ii P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOF?TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having quallHad u Exaculor ol Ilia EsIalaolBlzaballlH.Judy.dacaojad.lato ol Davla Counly, North Carolina, Ihia Is to nolKyall partons, rmB, and coiporattas having claims agalnsi tha aslala of said dacakstd lo exhibit them to George L Ju(»if,'.c/o McCall Rrni, 633 Waal Fourth Street, Suite 150, Wlnston-Salam, NC 2710), on or t»fore the ZSth day ol Janu ary, 1998 or thla notice will tie pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons, flrms and corp<iiallona Indebled to Ihe saldestata will please maka Immediate payment to the undersigned. THIS Iho 26th day ol October, 1995. Qforga'L Judy, c/o McCall Finn, 633 West-Fourth Street, Suite 150, Wlnston- Saleri, NC 27101, Executor ol tile Estate olElliabethH.Judy.deceased. Q. Emmett McCall Attorney (or the Estate ol EIIMbotti H. I Judy: McCall Finn 633 West Fourth Street : i Suite 150 ' V^nston-Salem.NC 27101 I 10-26-4tnp north CAROLINA DAVip COUNTY - CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor's of the Estate ol Victor J. D. Moore, deceased, lala of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 19th day of Janu ary, 1 b95. being three months from thefirst day Of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebied lo said estate will please make ImmoQiate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19th day of October. 1995. James C. Moore,2720Cassaway Road. Midlothian, VA 23113 and Ruth N. Moore. 2116Bennuda Village, Advance. NC27006. Co-Executor’s ol the Estate of Viclor J. D. Moore, deceased. . . j 10-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executor, of ihe Estate of Eleanor M. Nelson, deceased, laie of Davie Counly. North Carolina, ttils Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol January. 1996. or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar ol recov ery. All persons, fimw. and corporations indebted lo this Estate will please make payment Immediately to the undersigned at the below designated address. Thia Iha leth day ol October, 1995. Daniel Q. M. Nelson. 1001 West Fourth Stioet, Winston-Salem. NC 27101, Execu- lor of the Estate ol Eleanor M. Nelson, deceased. Robert C. Vaughn, Jr. Petree Stockton, L.L.P. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone No. 910-607-7303 10-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Maty Oram Elltott (a/k/a/ Mary 0. Elliotl). deceased, of Advance. Davie Counly. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby riotify ap persons, finns and corporations having claims against Ihe es tate of saki decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at PO Drawer 25006, Win ston-Salem, North Carellna. 27114-5006, onorbeforethe9thdayofFebruary, 1996, or this notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, finns and corpora tions Indebled to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 9th day of November, 1995. RuthE.Holk)dk:k,c/oBlancoTackabery Combs A Malamoros, PA, PO Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008. Executrix ol the Estate of Mary Oram Ellk}lt (afl«/a Mary 0. Elliotl). deceased. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, PA PO Drawer 25006 Winslon-Salem. NC 27114-5008 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ExaculHx of the Esiale ol Broadus Goldman Hare, de ceased. late ol Davie County. North Can>- lina. this is lo notify all persons having dalms against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol Febmary, 1996. being three months from the first day of pubIk»tion or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estates will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November. 1995. Louise R. Hare. 164 Goldman Lane, Mocksville. NC 28028, Executtix ol the Esiale of Broadus QokJman Hare, de ceased.. 11-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Duke Nail, deceased, late ol Oavie County North Carolina, this is lo nolify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day of Febni- ary, 1996.beinglhreemonthsfromthefir8t day of publk»tion. or this notk» wiU be pleaded In barollheir recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will pleaaa make imme<tote payment to tt>e undersigned.. This Ihe 2nd day of November, 1996. Peggy Lamb NaU.400Salisbury Street. MoacsviUe, NC 27028. Executrix ot the EsUte of Richard Duke Nail, deceased. Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol A. 0. Ratledge. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1996, being three months from the first day of publica tion of this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November. 1995. A.C. Ralledge. Jr., 1144 Wagner Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 or William R. Ratledge, 4632 Vienna Doiier. Pfafftown. NC 27040, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of A.C. Rallec'.je, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith A Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27026 11-9-4lnp , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mary Cleveland Haire, deceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons having claims agalnsi saw estate to present them to ihe under signed orlbr before ihe 26lh day of Janu ary. 1996, said date being at least three months from the dale of first publlcatton of this notice, or this noltoe will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebied to saw estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day of October. 1995. George C. Halre. 120 Fannland Une. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Mary Cleveland Halre. deceased. Brock & Brock, PA Attorneys al Law PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3518 10-26-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Tabitha T. York, deceased, tale of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present Ihem lo the under signed on or before the 19th day of January. 1996. said dale being at least three months from the date of Ihe first publk»tion of this notice, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saw estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of October. 1995. Sylvia Y. Eddinoer. 4030 Ebert Street. Winston-Salem. NC 27127. Executrix of Ihe Esiale of Tabitha T. York, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smllh & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate of Ana Belle Elmore, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina. Ihls is to nolify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of Janu ary, 1996, beinglhreemonthsfromlhe first day ol publication or this notice will be (beaded in bar ol their lecovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payn>enl lo the undersigned. This the 26th day of October. 1995. Clarence G. Elmore,4279 NC Hwy 801 North. Mocksville, NC 27028. Adminlslm- lor of the Estate of Ana Belle Elmore, deceased. 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdmlnislralrixoflhe Estate of Craig Anderson Foster, deceased, laleol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi saU esiale to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of Febru ary. 1996, being three months from the Hrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please maku Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day of November. 1996. Louise Godfrey. 112 Hilltop Road, Greenville. NC 27656. Administratrix of Ihe EstateofCraig Anderson Fosler.deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Hasdng qualified as Co-Admlnislratrix of Ihe Esiale of Lawrence Fred Mills, de ceased. lale of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to nolify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo Iheunderslgnedon orbefore lhe2nd day of Febnjary, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this , notice win be (beaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November. 1995. Evelyn M. Parks, PO Box 31. Southmont.NC27351 orJaneM. Campbell, 2912 N. Oak Ridge Road. BoonviHe. NC 27011. Co-Administratrix ol the Estate of Uwrence Fred Mills, deceased. 11-2-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallle Elizabeth Myers Nivens, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem 10 the undersigned on or before Ihe 26lh day of January, 1996, being three months from the first day ol publfcaiion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This Ihe 26th day of October. 1995. ■ Leroy Nivens, 917 Howardlown Road. Mocksville. NC 27026. Executor of the Estate of Sallie Elizabeth Myers Nivens, deceased. 10-26-4tnp NOTICE Take notice lhal pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 160A-269, Davla Counly has received Ihe' lollowingoKerslrom Lewisville MolorCom. pany,lnc,;(l)$l,625.00lota1966lnlema- tlonalRlpparDojef,ModelTD-26-B,»3236: (2) $4,092.50 for a 1974 John Daero 660A Scraper. Within ten (10) days of Ihls notice, any person may raise Ihe bid by not less lhan len percent (10%) of Ihe first $1,000 and five percent (5%) of Ihe remainder. A bid der raising the bid shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increased bid with the Clerk to Ihe Board ol County Commissioner, and Ihe property will be readvertised. Brenda B. Hunler. Clerk Davie County Board of Commissioners 123 S. Main St Mocksville. NC 2702811-9-imp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie Brown, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 9th day of Febm- ary. 1996.beIngthreemonthsfromlhefirslday of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebied lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day ol November. 1995. Peggie S. Willis. 914 E. Meadow Road. Eden. NC 27268. Executrix ol the Estate of Jimmlo Brown, deceased. 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' CO-ADMINISTRATOR .* I HavingqualifiedasCo-Adminlstralordr Ihe Esiale of MenieI.Eugene Reavis, d ^ " • ceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Caroe •: lina, this Is lo nolify all persons having,.*, claims against said estate lo presenl Ihem , 10 Iheunderslgnedon orbefore the2nddav % of Febmary, 1998. being ihree months'.' from Ihe firsl day of publlcalion or this f notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov* ery. All person Indebied to said estate wW please moke immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November. 1995., ■ ; Mickey Reavis. 648 Richie Road,., MocksvilIe.NC27028andSheilaR.Cohen., ?638 Richie Road, Mocksville. NC 270281 ; Co-Admlnlslralors of the Estate of Merrlel" • Eugene Reavis, deceased. • ' 11-2-4lnp-* NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE i Having qualified as Executrix of the . EstaleofJohnSlephenYandell.deceased,'’" ' lateof Davie County, North Carolina. Ihls if - •’ lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 25th day of Janu- •- ary. 1996. being Ihree months from Ihe firsl i day of publication or Ihls nolice win be ^ > ) pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons'* > indebted to said estate will please make j immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned.'' ‘ Thlsthe26lhdayolOctober,1995. "*■' Anne L. Yandell. 296 Creekwood Drive. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es*. - i tale ol John Stephen Yandell, deceased., -» ! Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck ' : Drawer 1068'*'*''' 1 Mocksville, NC 27028'J■•• 10-26-4lnp.• NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavIngqualifiedasCo-Executorsofthe.- Estate of Laura Campbell Koontz. de ceased. late of Davie Counly, North Caro;* lina. this Is lo notify all persons havinC'^*^ claims against said estate to presenl therowt to the undersigned on orbefore the 9lh daf?*i2 of Febniaiy. 1996. being three m onlhaj^jj from the first day of pubUcation or lh li«t«* nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recov*t*2^ ery. All persons Indebted lo sakl estate please make immediate paymeni lo undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of November. 1995. : Jack G. Koontz. 1444 Davie * Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 or Koontz. 160 Lakevlew Drtva. M NO 27028. Co-ExecuiamolM tauraCarr^MIKoonli. RANDY MILLER &SONS 2HMUkrBMd>Mocluvmc,NC :(704) 284-2826 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS • $10,000 tor $95Mon.- •$25,000 for $239/Mon, , •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fix«dRalM80(M6949S7 May this pktuK be seen 'so everyone will know- ; 'Pooh'is now 18. HAPPY BliriHIIAYJMNiS love-Dad, Mom & Jason, ____________________________-OraoodM-CtnmdlDiy, Coratit, HmW) • M u ly Ptoducn, CiMnIng Pfoductt, CoMMMe ftadng t 8 p o « itomo. aoek», A iw it Piclufift Toola, « o m Toyo; iJ it Mofol ; a itu r^ . Mawwilur 11th • Tam Cnm dtr ■ n m t Blmm tlim l T M o V M A ulognplioilM K «N «m ,agM >,D I*C M IC m «e«*>,D <illo.aoni. C« SMTMt. Tbolo, %yo. Plionw, Annwlns MkNmo. KnivM, KMwi Itwiw. Pwfumof, Jotnliy. tru t. CoImMI* IMfflt. CtiiMras IMira, VMm, Mw. Drug Ska* IWM, BnMta « CMdii. Ixti, UM Moni; Jo h n n ie L . M a lla rd 351 Turranlina Church Rd. • Mockavia, NC 27028910-998-8889 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 KENT'S TRUCK COVERS Auto Glass Tinting FREE Estimates Bedliners ISO" Installed Camper tope Running Boards Neon Under car kite * 160.**VentV^sora Fender TVim NeonShiftera TboIBoxea Headlite Covere Neon Ucenae PlateaBedmata Tail Gate Protectors Car & Truck Acceeaorlea j 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 0 3 7 4 ^■'More Hwy. 21 N. ELIM INATOR R O A C H S P R A Y TUiPktiveLooki AatknidSottal Butitital|rilioiildbe» iiV lM e | ^iiiio w 4 0 ! Happy BirthJayWthLn‘c-D3JJy&.. ■ 1 ^ ^ Mama, Susan 5t Buliby m Alao KIHt, Ants, Reas. Ticks, Mosquitos, Houseflies, Spiders, [ Crickets, Silverfish, Gnats & Other Common Household Pests. Spray' em today...SwMp' 9m tomorrow, Guarant—d Available At; Steele Feed Service, Inc. 961 Yadkinvllle Road • r^ocksvllle, NC • 7()4'634-2017 ; Lordy.Lordy Etebble’s “40” happy WHTHDAY ^ HAYES ABSOLUTE AUCTION WED. • NOV. 8 • 10AM 123 BERRYProperty Fronting Hwy. 90 (W. Front), Guy & B«ny St.STATESVILLE, NC NO MINIMUM - NO REHRVB • NO CONnRMATKM 5000 Sq. Ft Muoniy ConvMicW BuiUng t i/- 24 AC Lot WWl PIMy 01 Pivid Paildng, Qood Moetnnicoh t Euy Hxtu. Euiy MaptaUo To VIrtiuty Any Uw. I>iti|iei1y Ptnliw AnUblo VMrmdv Od 25 & tk». 1. lOwblin. Ct» John C, P«gg, RotHor St04tM4U For Fin Biddm Ptdogt'SALIWIUCONTINUIATIMiUIOUniAUCTION»Uli>i1Vwlt*<>Moii«OflHi»y74M«iiliidhBT>il.)IC-Cilll1W»l-im M U C 0 W I«T I0 itt JOHN PATT* ASSOCIATES, INC. JOHN C. PECG, REALTOR NCAL1M4.NCFLSM1 U8TINGBR0KER l O t s j RMlEstotaSMsatlSNooii 10+ Acres, Divided into 5 -2 Acre Tracts +/- Pnfoity zoned inJdMU (lOTw or nKtik Iviniil and hu taw p«M . iWhi ---------------vS iriiw.-----LocAted: ShKklown flo«d, 1.6 HIlM-ft 1Mitq.n.lVtarOldllocktVlnylHom,DuluPoMr 0llly30mln.t0 W.S. ^------------------ PtraontI PiDixny: Craltman 1(r TatHa Saw, [>alta 24' Scroll Saw, Tat)la Ball Sandar, Mlwiukaa fladprocallng Saw. Ski Saw. Lota M K . Itanu A Hand Toda, Honda Tlllar, 3/4 H.P. Comprataoi, e H.P. Tn» Bum Ct\l|i|iai - Sntaddai, E lM Hadga Trimmar.Aarakir, Power WaHiar. Sat PIpaDiaa A ViM, Wood Uilha, 83 Mazda 626 :OwMrKctt: ThItUa horn wllh tvtryihks in exctllM caulltlm aul will-lumtJ SSoiutniedIo reduce w rdtbtt aiuinolpay much taxes. Ifyounwtta baryilti. dan > mluo ffn ll m ei and exM wort Wt’w^ I Ilk a I lam. Twmt: 10% down day Ol Hi*-balMiM at doting . ■,100% on pononal propMty • Ml S«lM ContlniMd 0«y 0( 8«to • W* Mty Oraup or n»Qrai« iweflhe e w * e w M ra irr W l'l ee. :>lym - UAVIK CUUNIY KN1EKFRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,1995 eLASSm EDS ___________________________________[v fe FROFITAHLf! , V, Y a r d S a le s .* :4 FAMILY, 1ST time, 25 yr. yard- *sale; Sat.. Nov. 11, 8am*4pm.Many adult & children clothes (lots- >ot jeans), books, toys, housewares, *• ’ vacuum cleanor, curtains, exercise. 'bicycio, juices, lots of odds & ends.;■ 27(5 Hilton Rd. olf Redland Rd. . • Rain date: Sat.. Nov. 18.__________ ; BACKYARD SALE: Fri. 10th & Sat. 11th, 8am-4pm, 772 Peoples Cr. Rd.. ofl 801 In Advance. .'..Furniture, Kelty back pack,. camping equip., clothes.__________ ** BASEMENT SALE: 160 Hemlock- St. Fri. & Sat., now & used items. «: Rain cancels._____________________ • ;'BIQ INSIDE YARD & bake sale: ;*.Nov., Fri. 10-Sat. 11. 136 WestView olf Gladstone Rd.,. .Cooteomoe. Rain or shine. ‘ • ‘CARPORT SALE: CLOTHES, allsizes: toys: fumiture; glassware; misc. Fri. 1pm*5pm:Sat. 9am-3pm. •- Hlck0 7 Hill Dev. off 64 East. 2nd . ' entranco. 191 Rna Valley Rd. .QARAQE & yard sale: Sat., Nov. 11th, 3643 NC Hwy 801 North. 1.3 miles North of Farmington .Oragway. Couch & chair in EC, Sears 3np. 30 gal. tank heavy duty - ,alr compressor, exercise '? equipment, some crafts, lots of • odds & ends. Rain or shine. '•.aARAGESALEMSTtime saleof ?'40 yrs. worth of household items, .“ .’children's domes, etc. from 2?enerations. Sat., Nov. 11, 6am* pm at 701 Gamer St., Mocksville. . QARAQE SALE: SAT., Nov. 11.6am-7 Hwy 156 & Pinebrook. Lots : .of good Items, old records, clothes •. sizes 6-10 ladies. Come seel WHITE CANE AUCTION' by Mocksville Lions Club, Nov. 11, ' old Lowes Food Store. ''^ A R O SALE: CHILDREN'S '.-tiothes. children’s toys. Sat.. 6am- *; -1pm. Rainbow Rd.________________ YARD SALE; FRL, Nov. 10. 8am-• '•4:30pm. clothes, kitchen items. ..'•''toys, Nintendo game & games,vacuum cleaner, fumiture, cwdt & racing cards & cars, morat Tito vAcy M l Nofth to VAHO SALE; HWY 601 North, • :-Bob's Salvage. Items to numerous . • .to mention! TV, microwave, clothing •; children & adult, refrlg., & freezers, .' Iwashers, dryers, telephones too. •1-Sat., Nov. tl. Ralndate not •; decldedl Bob Hollis residence. ■ YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 11th.- .7am-? Church of God of Prophecy, • Hwy 601 South. Bake Sale.- • sandwiches. Rain dale Nov. 16. •’.'•YARD SALE: Thurs.,Nov. 9. Fri., Nov. 10. & Sat., Nov. 11, 9am-3pm. > Hwy 158 Smith Grove Community..Household items, clothes. Gen Aire '• ;Stove insert. Christmas crafts, floral -.arrangement, makeup, sklncare. ■, assorted craft items, vacuum 'cleaners, lots to choose from. J W a S a T nooFim N jw i Old Hoot, - Z S f c a S d H L - YAOKmmvntMWUSANOl teaouekanch KnraWMNCe TESTED Saturday, Novimbar 11,1»95 12:00 Noon, At Yadkin Rlvtr AnguiFarm, Clamnwnt,NC 40 Haad Of Pertonnance Tntad Angus Bulls Sail.Fraa catalog and Information, Yadkin River Angus, Clamnion,, ^ NO(>10)7W.M14orTeagua | Rancli(910)22S^94 ‘ sewage.________ -we havel 355 Milling Mocksville. 704-634-4141.Rd.. iTHE FINAL TOUCH I k J it CAiwotrrt ■ T'.vS S ; M CK*>OUW AOn . o d j^ c*w>iNTRv j 5 ? - JwDllllrd • 704-2a441N| Steve d a m e s ear^ Cleoning » Carpal tUplKlstaiy Ctoanlng & ChurdMt *W M rDuiug« Extraction S«fvk;o ♦ Owt5YM i» Experience* EBEEEstimetss t>0Clav»le.NC__________ P R O r K B S IO N A l. a K R V IC E B A p p l in n c e s 2 REG. WNLINQ colts: 1 Arab cross & 1 qtr. colt almost black. Sire, grandson Poco Bueno. 704- 284-6499.________________________ AVAILABLE AT THE Davie County Animal . Shelter:Schipperke(female), Lab/Rottweiler mix(malo). Collie mlx(male). 3 Brittany Spaniel mix puppies. Adoption fee. Call 634-0227. CONTROL FLEAS IN the home without pesticides or expensive exterminators. Ask Davie Farm Sen/ice 634-5021 about the Happy Jack Fleaqacd. Results ovemlohtl FREE PUPPIES TO good home. Part Boxer. 634-0017._____________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM checks scratching, promotes, healing & hair growth on dogs & cats witnout steroids. Available 0-T-C Davie Farm Sen/ice. 634-5021. A p a r t m e n t s 1BR APT SUITABLE lor single or couple. Washer, diyer, stove, relrig. i all ulilllies Included. S390/mo. plus dep. Call 998-3429 oiler 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country OE HEFRIQ., FROST-lreo, Almond, EC,new compressor, ’gsa-ssBS.$400,998-7017 or 9 BR FOR SOBER, working man. Private enlrv. 634-7917.___________ JUST STARTING OUT or starting ■ over. ■Furnished apts,, water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & eleclricily included. Ready to move -intoll Northwood Apts., 800 Northridge Court. Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washet/dryer connections. High energy ettlcient heat pump provides cantral heat and air. Prewired lot caU* TV & plwms. Insulated wlndoyra a. doors. No wax Wtchen 4 bath lioors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumilure on Sunset Dr. oN o( Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything lumished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634-12ia.___________ WHY RENT? WILL saie brand new 2 or 3BR mobile homes, AC, skirting, electrical hook-up, & steps. Set-up on lot ol yourchoicel $1000 Factory Direct Housing Hwy 70 Slalesville, NC 838-0086 USED WASHER. EC., $85. 998- 4292. C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF Craig Robison wants to thank everyone lor all the cards, ilowers, prayers & ail other acts ol kindness shown during the loss ol our son & brother. Bill & Martha Owen Chris & Curtis Robison. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd ehilt or by the hour. Permanent or temporal care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass'near Ingersoii. 634-7529 Of 634»1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE. 634- 1432._____________________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on1st & 2nd shifts. Reasonable rates, nutritious meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40.- If you are interested please call 492-2063. MOTHER OF ^ has 1 position left (ora child 2yrs. or older. Plenty of exp. & certified In First Aid & CPR. 284-6437.________________________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children daytime, before & after school. 998* 8089. RCA HOME THEATRE Audio System: 135 watt HI-FI Amplifier: aM/FM Stereo tumen dual cassette deck; 5 disc, compact disc player; Universal remote, Am & FM antenna’s; center (1) A Surround Speakers(2), Instruction booklet. S650-OBO, Never been usedll ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Oak veneen holds up to 35" TV; glass doors w/4 shelves on bottom; video tape & CD storage, $550.COFFEE TABL% & End Tables: S75. Phone 634-4463 after 3pm. Mon.-Fn.. anytime Sat. & Sun. H o m e s F o r R e n t H o m e s F o r S a le COOLEEMEE: 124 DAVID St., North End. 2BR, 1BA, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1160 sq. ft. framed wMnyl siding, central oil heater. Lot 75x138, $37,600. 998- 2803.____________________________ FOR SALE IN nice neighborhood, Advance area. 3BR. 2 M home. Central alr/oil heat, front porch, large deck In back w/roof, nice parden space, 10X12 utility bidg., 6 n. private fenced In back ’ Approx. 1 acre. $55,000,940-1 LOW COUNTY TAXES, good schools, restricted neighborhood, split foyer. 3BR, 3BA on 2.5 acres. Den w/flreplace. $135,000. 998- 6138. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New S existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES: U W N MOWINQ,weed eating, small ^ots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt,elc. bv the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Fumiture, bmsh, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATHSI Call 998-9885. M is c e ll a n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S a le FOR SALE: 8 X 10 trailer. 998- 6061.____________________________ FOR SALE: ASHLEY wood heater. $125.492-7298. ______________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usl Tues.-Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring in olo tack for consignment. K A Q SALVAGE2'x4“ studs, $1.29/ea; 1“X12" pine shelving, $.69/ft.; Holiday flags w/pole & brackets on sate; new scaffolding, $95/set; complete mobile home door units w/storm doors. $189/ea.; Fomiica, $.50/sq. it.: 4'X8' bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; 6' insulated patio doors, $299/ea.; 5 1/4” baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; hand tnjck & push cart combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolds Rd), 1st business on west bank at Yadkin River. __________910-699-2124.__________ LESS THAN $1-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New all natural herbal energizer lets you )oso weight & Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drug, 704-634-2141. 1BR COTTAGE ON private lot. No pets. Limit 2, ref. & deposit. 704- 284-4712._________ 3BR, 2BA BRtCK home In country atmosphere. 3 car carport, + full basement, w/additlonal acreage & barn if desired. Available Nov. 21. 1995. S575 +dep. 998-4772. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432, M is c e ll a n e o u s 2*250 GAL. oil drums. $50 ea.; oil circulator. $100. 998-8326.________ ALLEN ANTIQUES Open2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun. Metal toys, gift certificates. Located Hwy 64 East after Hendrix BBQ. before Chevron Station. __________704-634-5880.__________ B A B GREENHOUSE Gift Shop is now opened. Decorative flags. Christmas arrangements, baskets, wreaths & other gilts. 910-998- 8220..................................... ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY. Complete roach control. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. 704-634-2017. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer, i^ully equIpped...extras...EC. $4200. Located on Site E-18. Lake Myers Resort, Mocksville, NC. SATELLITE DISH$2000.492-5846.FOR Sale. SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- 4478._____________________________ THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent Riding Ring -Country Trails & More. USED XEROX 1025 copier for sale. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, WILL BUY OR remove Junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981._________ 71 FORD PICKUP parts (67-71). new fenders, new bumpers, new glass, new emblems, etc. 940- 5745.________________________^ • n LOWES RIDING mower. 14.5 ^ 4 2 " cut, used 14 hrs. $860.284- M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t Fn?"'rs: 919-467-8061. TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K m HEtnnaEnOMMW.tPMlrMRd. Lulngton, NC 1-«00-25»«113 Qf704-7»7-81M New Construction Repairs Commercial & Residential 'Ovtr W Years Experience Licensed A Insured Free Estimates j o n u H ’S P U H iiiB m 704-284-482S O rl Jordan, Owntr tns Publication SwvicM • (>>ni|>any new,lttMrt, • Editing, Ityoul/diiign, ptlnUnf Mik*MMia<aM-siarpnaupT,n<anwoHM.umKe 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean iiJocfcev. 634-1218._________ MOBILE HOME; WYO area, Farmington, Courtney. 910-468- 8875, anemoons._________________ VERV NICE 2BR, relrig., stove, washer, dryer, lumished. Rel., deposit req. $325/mo. 284-2688 alter 6om. r MONEY FOR COLLEGE? , FREE FACTSI Call TODAYI : Recorded Message Gives Details 24 hrs.' daily (910) 945^65, e»t. 112 M&L Buildere •M wtorTrtiM 659-3096 hnmnemiimrvi&ncdl l^717'3in. Rcflchiaj ihoK who nted hrfp.;I loHcliiiif ystfii. C A S H For Homeonvners AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $99/Mo. •$30,000 for S230flNo. •$50,000 for S38SMO. CaU Briaa l-800-66(M )0a0 W* noel In poultry and Iwn manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. H*y loadid, hai«d,andmcl«llniKi(«o«at«M. C(U Ua BMmtn 10:90 un. ft 3:30 PA Monday Um M dn .................................................................................................. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AusUn Hunt Lumbar Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 286n CDBG Administrative ii Request For Proposal j Davie County Is soliciting quoilfled consulting (irnns to provicts odnnlnlstiatlve seivicos for the Cooleemee CDBG RevltaiizatlcSri Proiect. The Proiect will cor^sist of Ifio expenditure of S850.000 oi CDBG funds and SIOO.OOO of other funds. The project Include: 1) Rehabilitation ol twenty (20) dwellings,• ;2) Relocate 3 households; 3) Clearance of eight (B) dwellings; '• 4) install 6fl60 LF of sewer line and cor\r\ect 24 dwellings: • 6) Pave 2.050 IF of unpaved streets; ; : ; 6) Install 1,000 LF of ditching . ; _ "TTtO'salaelacl.tomfill be responsiaie for Insui with dll Federal requirennents, carrying out proper advertising, bidding and contract administration on ail projects, record keeping, oversight of work by contractors, assistance to Countr with financial management, and ail other responsibilities ■ • associated with manoging a Community Development Block" • Grant Project. ; Minority and female firms are encouraged to submit a ' ' ; proposal. ' , ; The deadline for submittal of a proposal Is 2:00 p.m. November; • 27,1995. The Request for Proposal Package may be obtained ■: from: I, OHtea o< County Manogai ^ Dovla County Board o( CommlMlonan AdmlnWrattya Building •: MockiviM, North CcuoUna 2702S 704-634-SS13 l|.*M D A ^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9.1»5 - W •1 ONLY* New 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewlde reduced $6000 for quick sale. $0$ down to qualiiied buyer. Call 704-633-1773. •NEW REPOS* Only 5 left! Novor lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. •NO RENT* OR house ptTils aitdr 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 mo. pmts of $192.82 ea.704-633-1773. ■ : 14 X 76, 2BR. 2BA. heat pump. $500 down. 704-249-8273. 14 X70, 3QR. 2BA. washer/diyor, $617 down. 247-7041. .3BR, 2BA, ‘96 home as low as $945 down & S206/roo.t Delivered & setup, wired, skirting & steps, tax & title Included! Call (or details 910-468-1981.________^ 20 X 46. 2BR. 2BA, upgraded carpet, living room & dining room furnished, land pkgs. available. Trade*lns welcome. Call or come by Leader Homes. located 601- South. 634>0503._____________^ 3BR UNITSI OVERSTOCKED! Atl•96 models! 2 BA. 14X70: for $189/mo. Can you qualify? .Call Today. 910-468-1981. . • A GOOD BUY, can you believe? I have 3 BR doublewlde only $30,000. only 1! Call Betty -704- 873-2547.___________________^ AVAILABLE NOWl 2 or 3BR (li alladult community, Statesville area. Hurry! Only 2 spaces left. Phone 704-528-9449._______________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Slatesville.704- B73-2S47.____________________^ BEST BUY! BEST constructlonl Why settle for less! All ‘95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. -Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. BIQ DEAL! 73 mobile home. 2BR. 1BA, includes A/C. Cash & cativ. $2.499. Phone 704-526-9449. CLOSE OUT SALE on the -95's. Need to make room for the ‘96's. Make your best offer. Call Troy at Cla^^on Homes of Statesville. f04* 873-2547.___________________^ CLOSE-OUT, NEW '95, 3BR. Buy now w/only $799 down & only $175/mo. Phone 704-528-9449.' TO R E A C H O U T to one individual is to embrace all humanity: IT IS 7»E COMPASSION 7HAT UVES WITHIN EACH OF US. IT IS THE HOPE THAT UNITES US AIL. IT IS THE SPUIT THAT HAS THE VOLUNTEERS AND NONPKOflT OUCANIZATIONS Of VOUH UNITED WAY WORKING HARDER THAN EVER TO MAKE YOUR CENEROSITV FELT THMUCHOyT rOlR ENTIRE COMUUMTY. [XS INEXHiiNSgVE PROFITABLE M o b ile H o m e s / S n ie ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S n ie | O f f ic e S p a c e s E m p lo y n ip n l >DfcATH IN FAMILY forces sale ol ■I'SB mobile tiome. Call 704-633- 1914. Ask lot KIit\. _____________ .DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol. custom built mobile homo. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many olher ■ extras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DOUBLEWlOE DISPUY■MARKOOWNl '06, 3BR, 2BA, ■ .really nicel with approved credit as low as $1500 down) Upgraded MUST RELOCATEI '95 Heartland 14X72, 2BR, 2BA, glamour tub, deluxe kitchen wMraparound & -anlry, vinyl siding/shingle rool.,! My loss Is your gain. Live HILLSDALE OFFICE lor rent. Qreal (or conatractlon or trade business, office i storage on 1 acre lot. Call 996-3908 or 998- out. Call Toariy lo p,. 468-1981. Don't miss -thm- Is-orir’'’- SWM, 40, S’9”, 150 lbs., blond hair, blue eyes. Looking lor petite lemale lot possible retatlonsMp, age 25-45. Smoker-OK, chlldren-C 9097. FOB THE SMALL lamllyl nice 2 br home under $165/mo. w/low down pmt. Call Betty 704-873-2547. QUMOUR ‘M, 3BR, 2BA, gallery• .kitchen modeil 14X80 wfflreplace, cathedral ceiling w/lans, fumiture,• deluxe carpet & pad. Beautilull -Ready lore youl As little as $1204 down i $253/mo. W.A.C. 910-468- '1981. GOVERNMENT FINANCINQon mig. homes. Quick approval ■ .704-249-7028._____________ IN WITH THE new « out with the . old. All ‘95 models must go. Come ' shop Leader Homes located 601- South or call 634-0503 & ask lor ■Wanda or PJ._____________________ LAND a HOME, no equity. Small lee a move In. 704-633-1107. UNDMOME. WE DO It all. One slop shop. Turn Key linancing. New constmction available lor as M s as $900 initial investment. Phone 704- 528-9449.________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton t Fleetwood - dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. Ail new homes-maximun insulalion. 14X70, $14,999:28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X60. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Nowood. NC. LQS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides h doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LOOKINQ FOR A home? We offer a deluxe super elnglewlde Home, 14X60. It Is cheaper than rent. Call Betty 704-673-2547.______________ MOBILE HOME FOR sele: 12X60, QC, 2BR, 2BA, lully lumished, includes-W/D, microwave, & central air. Must move. 704-284-4367 alter 6pm. ___________ MOBILE HOME FOR sals: 72 12X50, VGC, new carpet, has gun- type lumace. Includes oil tank, concrete Iront steps, 2 yrold relrig., stove, 2 AJC'a, solid wood underpinning. Must be moved. $3000. 704-63 3935 ORDERED HOME WRONG, save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy at Clayton Homes In Slalesville. 704-873-2547. This home won't last long. Hurryl_______ SINGLE PARENT, 3BR, 2BA. Low down pmt. 704-633-1107. SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbum 14X80 w/hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options.$1150 down & $235/mo. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ WE NEED 28 people lor new mobile home finance program. Call Tray for details, On& at Clayton Homes of Statesviire, 704-873- 2547._____________________________ WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirting, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- 0066. YEAH END SALEIII All homes S s “.“ = ^ ^ “2^7-9039; must gol Save thousands on eve™ ' “ ' elcomell PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER LOOKING for PT work cleaning offices, mobile homes & houses.Weekly or bl-weekly --- 634-1916 or 634-17 TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Slump grinding, lire wood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. BILL L WYATT910-998-7218 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Palmed Shingle floofs-New or Rerool Storage Bulldings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Paridng Lol ^ping-Qutters Cleaned References-Free Estimates 36 Years Expertence CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts a . 704-634-2691 or 704-634- MOVING OVERSEAS- MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub w/jacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg., & many olher extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,820 down. Easy linancingl. 704-633-1107._________ OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday.No appoinlment necessary. Oakwood Homes ol Lexington, next to Wattle House on Bus. 85, 704- home on display. Trades weic. Don't Waltl Buy your new home todayli Free brick underpinning for each multisection purchases In Nov. Don't miss thisll Factory Direct Housing 704-838-0086.___________ 'S9 CRAFTSMAN, 28X48, DBLWO, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially lumislfed, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 alter 5pm. Must be moved. ‘941/2 REPO- ready to gol 14X80. Fireplace, dishwasher, heat pump, wires, skirting, steps, delivered & setup for $1225 down, $221/mo. Call 920-168-1981. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console piano. Call today 800-764-3334. PUNO TUNINGRepalrino&RetiulkllngSelf-pimers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2769 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE, Tuning & Repair 704-492-20M or 704-634-0158 JackSeaford PUBUC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMinl-Storaoe to sell consents of unit «34(Carol Smoot), #45 (Philip Johnson), «50 (Ann Hudson), •143(Donald Qlle^, •172(Clau2ell Williams), «243(Roger Sharpe), «100(Kevln West) & •190(Jenniler Parks) for unpaid rent & expenses. Sale date: Nov. 18,1995 at 10am. HousehoU items. Beskte Mockavine Car Wash on 601 south. Balance must be paid by Nov. 17. COME HOME TO a clean house affer a hard day at worii. Dependable, very reasonable rates, rel. Also makei a great gitti 940- 5389.____________________________ EXP. PERSON WILL clean home & businesses. Rel. furnished. 492- 7182. JCB TYPING SERVICEFast, Professional, Conlidential 704-492-7138 MO'X. DiscounI for Students* LD. CERTinED TEACHER will tutor students, grades K-9. 998- 9706.______________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichanJ Link-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PRESSURE CLEANING: Ail Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, _^ew ay» and walkways.patkis,284-4i184-4277. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COILECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RICK MILLER 'Basemenls Dugf Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ 3EALEY CARPET CLEANINGReasonable rates & ref. Pre-Vacuum & pre«spot Included. ____________940-5386____________ VCR CLEANiNQ ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advar>ce. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WILL CLEAN HOUSES or oHices. Free estimates. Call Sandra at 492- 2981. NOV. IB: Shopping in Pigeon Forge, $35.Dec. 2 & 3: Carolina Opry & Dixie Stampede. Dbl/$129.Dec. 10: Biltimore House, irwludes lunch. $54. Bailev Tours & Travel. 998-4338. 2.'77 THUN0ERBIRD8. 1 needs front end work, other good to go. $1500 tor both. 998-3259._________ FOR SALE: '63 Chevy Impala , Factory. 4 speed. $2500. 634-4152 after 5pm.________________________ HOLMES 500 WRECKER body & wheel lift for sale, EC-reasonaoie. Serious inquiries oniyi 998-3385. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ *87 MERCURY LYNX, AC. tape player, automatk:, needs minor repair. $400 OBO. 634-3731 after 6pm._____________________________ *90 TOYOTA CELICA: red. 5- s p ^ . 70K. AC, CD player, or owner. $9200. Call Dean at 4897._____________________________ ‘95 FORD RANGER XLT.extended cab, gold, loaded, bed liner, 5.300 miles. $12,550. 284- 6567. INFANT CHILDCARE NEEDED inour home. 2-3 hrs. In afternoon. Ref, req. 634-2132.________________ WANTED HOUSE OR trailer to rent. Farmington, Advance area. 704-284-6499.____________________ WANTED TO BUY: large nanny goat. 998-5842.___________________ WANTED TO BUY: standini timber,will cut lots. Top dollar call 704-637-9097.________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty. WOULD UKE JOB In Coolee H0U8EKECPINQ tTAPP weekend work req. Apply In person .............. in, Clemmont.ONLYII Ramada Inn, d t t le C AesA m , MOCKSVILLE: now hiring Assist Mocksville or Woodleal area. 704- 284-4755, ask lor David. E m p lo v m o I^ t CLERICAL* WINDOWS, Mkirosolt Word, Excel, excellent customer senrice skllls-AbiesI, 634-4414, Mon.-Fri.. 8am-5pm.______________ CNA'S NEEDED FOR long-term posltlons:1)Ehleity man In Lewisville-Clemmons area/ all shitts: 2)New program/developmental disabilities adults & chlMren; 3)companion/sltter In Bermuda run area. 1 yr. exp. & reliable transportation a must. Call Bayada Nurses 910-723-1000._____________ CONSIDER A CAREER InInsurance sales. Farm Bureau Insur. Co. are seeking key individuals lo train as prolesskinal career agents. This Is a great opportunity lor qualified appltaants. Exp. not req. Call Larry Vemieulen at 634-1210.______________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the followingApplicattonswill_____ lent Security ................... ---Tues., Nov. 14, 1995,4:30pm. MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons is seeking hardworking, dedicated individual to assist Maintenance Supervisor with Jarge scale renovations. Full-time Mon-Fri. Apply in person 3905 Clemmons Road. (910)766-9158. 3905 Clwnmns Roal, CI«nmons, NC 27012 • 910-766-9158 • EOE W A N T E D ! DEUVERY DRIVERS ASSISTANT MANAGER C a ll y o u lo c a l L ittle C a e s a r s a t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 o r a p p ly Ir) p e r s o n a t: S q u ir e B o o h e P la z a • M o c k s v ille imiB ________________an^qutlopportui^onytoyt /^plications Employmeni through Tu 4:30pm. toprenltae Lineman I Mocksville District Oflk» 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC For further details, contact: Employment Security Commlsskwi, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commlsskin, 1376 1 ^ 6901 South, MocknWe, NC 27026. Females,Covered Veterans). DRUG FREE WORKER for vinyl siding business. Exp. helpful, FT & hr. wage. Call 634-2496.__________ ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applk^tions for 2nd t 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • passible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. FRAMINQ CARPENTER &helper needed Immediately, year round work. 704-492-2510, ask lor Roger.____________________________ FORKUFT-WAREHOUSEfSHIPPINO «receiving, some lifting req'd. Ablest, 634-4414, Mon.-Fri., B«n-5pm. GUffiAT OPPORTUNITYNeeded hairaWlisl who wants to be In booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, creaUve w/dientele wanted. Call lor info. Booth rental. Plaza or call 634-9424. MECHANKS k PARTS counter people^rrall engine exp., 2 1 4 cycle. PT, FT. Rorer Ace Hardware, ask for Jim. 998-1887. PART-TWe VETCRIHARVTechntelan/ Kennel helper needed lor busy olfice. Experience helpful but will train right IndlvkJual. Apply In person to Valley Animal Clinic. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Oood ^^itenents. Ckwerflekl's. 760- PtANIST POSITK>N4M)ronBaptist Church In Iredell Co. Is searching lor an exp. pianist to accompany 2 Sun. senricee A 2 Wed. rehearsals. D f' must, pay $65/wk. __ _ Redmond on Tues. or Thure. 10am-3pm at 704-546-7678. PLANNHNl SERVKESSUPERVISOR lor a rural electric distribution cooperative. B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering or olher related field Is required. P.E. certifk»tlon is highly desirable. Minimum ol ten yrs. exp. In diversilled or progressive posltkms In electric utility planning & engineering req. Must have a wortilng knowlem ol constructton speclllcatlons & the NESC as H relates to electric utilities. Must have a working knowledge In the preparation ol worii plans, sectkmallzlng, power req., capacitor « system loss studies. Exp. In designing & preparing, consulting & constnjctk)n senrices bid pkgs. Nghly desirable. Exp. In a team based worir environment highly desirable. Must live within 20 mues of Davidson EMC office In Lexington. EOE-Mrt=/D/V. Very competitive salary & benefits pkg. Please send resume w/ealary history by Nov. 13, 199S to: Dori* S. Qoenell. "RetoutCM,I M a n u t o< Human__________ DlNMwn EMC, POBox 948, tedngw i. NC Z72»- 0948, Fax Number 704-24»3114. SmOERS, SONOWRITeRS:audltkjn lor Nashville, Your musk;, Tues., Nov. 14th, 4pm-8pm at Historic Vance Hotel, lUe S. Center ST., Statesville, NC (Downtown-oK Broad-Exlt ISO oft 1-40; Exit 150 oil 1-77) No audition lee. 800-690- 4581.____________________________ TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needsmature person now In Mocksville area. Regardless of training, write W.B. HopTdns, r 711, Ft. Worth,' kins, Depl. W-270; Ji,TX 76101. I, Box THE DAVIE FAMILY YMCA Is seeking a front desk receptionist & building supervisor, lo work evenings & some weekends. The epplkant must pmses, good phone manners, be reliable & able lo work well with the pubik;. Ask for applk»tlons at the frent desk. TneVMCA a United Way Agency. WAREHOUSE- SOME heavy l l f ^ req'd. steel-toed shoes, 1st & £id slim, Ablest, 634-4414, Mon.-f!lt., 8am-5pm.____________________'■ WENOY'S NOW HHIMa lot dayshift. Apply In penon: ISIS Y adU n^R d ., MocktvUe. Request For Proposal The Town o< CoolMinM is seeking proltsdonal englnaeiing to cany out the tolkwing project(s): 1) Install 6,060 LF of sewer line and connect 24 dwellings; ' The engineer will be responsible for: 1) InvesUgattons, 2) Final design, 3) Bklding and contract management, 4) Inspects, and 5) All other engineering responsibilities related to the above project The deadline lor proposals shall t>e 2.00 p.m. November 24,1995. Copies of the RFP may be obtained from: TownotCooleenwe P.O. Box ION Cooleemee, NC27014-10N Minority and female firms are encouraged to apply. ALLIED SECURITY HAS NEED FOR Security officers to work in the Kloclcsvllle area. Must be able to woric all shifts. Uniforms and vacation provided. Excellent work environment. For consideration apply at: Davie County Employment Service Commission. EOE H ELP WANTED Mamnmm orwommto em fortU trtj cittit* 5 houn UoDit}, Vftdntsia) and Friday. IDEAL FAKT-TIME JOB FOR INDIVIDUAL WHO IS OFF FKOM REGULAR JOB BY 3:30 OR 4:00 P.M. COULD BE OFF FROM THIS PART-TIME JOB BV 8:30 OR 9:00 P.M. Hir on /ootlug for anolhtr Indltldiul who ceuU ttay wilk tUtrly I M u ll 12 koun out or two Hl/klf ptr wnkfirom t;3t ItM. until S;30A.U. thtfoaowimg momlMi. Call Monday-Friday bttwtm 10:30 A.M. and SiSO KM. /or inttryifw offointmtnt. PRO FESSIO N A L S ER V IC ES 70 4- 498 - 5 19 8 Is lo o k in g fo r C N A 's f o r 1st, 2 n d & 3 r d S h ifts in A lz h e im e r 's f a c ilit y l o c a t e d n e a r 1-40 e x it. A p p l y In p e r s o n : 6010 Meadowbrook Moll Ct. 766-9186 — I ^ l — -...... H E D L NURIIM6 ASBWTAMTS needed Immediately to provide home care services to homebound patients In Davie County. One year of experience as a nursing assistant and NC aide registry listing required. To obtain an application call l-aOO-737-0604, Ext 3008(Tony) or writa; DIRICTOR 10* WlndChlm* Court R a l « l 8 h . N C t 7 e i 8 H ;e-e t --10 ^DAVI’E C06^^fY ENTERWUSE REC Nov. 9,1995 \A CIuilAiHW W in a 25” •ZDG’"High Contrast Picture “Tube •Trilingual English/French/ Spanisti On-Sreen Display • 5-Jack Audio/Video Jack Panel • Swivel Base • Royal Oak Color Finish RULES ‘Of SIB * Contest begins Friday, November 10, 1995. Anyone can enter. Please, one entry per visit at participating merciiants. Each sponsoring merchant will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store cach week for weekly store prizes. Prim will v«iy from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 14, 1995. SR2518RK flemofB Control WMif At Tfce FftCCmiuKg Courtside Sports Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Jewelers Foster’s Jewelers Foster Rauch Furches Motors Gunters, Too! Jim’s Fruit Maricet Ketchie Creek Bakery Mock Tire Mocksville Furniture Pam’s Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club Seaford Photography ^ Win A Television Register At Local Businesses Details, Pages B6-B8 Redskins Reign C o o le e m e e D o m in a te s Y o u th F o o tb a ll C h a m p io n s h ip s PageBI DAVIE COUNTY so« E N T E R P R I/I^E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, Nov. 16,1995^ Ruth Richardson "In a situation of aixise, it helps just to have someone to say 'i'm here'." Domestic Violence Still A Problem; Groups Seeking Solutions ByJeaimcHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record . "He held me at gun point three weeks ago... He comes to where I work and says he's going to get me. Evennially he will kill me." Too frightened the man would seek revenge if she pressed charges against him, a woman trying to escape an abusive relationship went to the magistrate to see about getting a lestaaining order. The magistrate sent her to the Clerk of Court's office where she was told she needed $55. She didn't have $55. This woman said she had been trying to get out of the abusive relationship for two months during which her life had been threatened several limes. The air was let out of her car tires, and she was repeatedly haras.sed her at work. When she didn't have the $55 for the restraining order, she said she felt she was being punished for being poor. "Why can't someone help me?" she cried. This is not an uncommon situation._ Thousands of women live with the fear of domestic violence every day. The Rev. Pam Strader, chairperson of Davie Domestic Violence Services (DDVS), said that, according tostatlstics, in North Carolina a woman is battened every 15 seconds, and nationally one in every three women is molested or abused at least once. It is a problem that crosses- socio-economic lines. According to Sheriff Allen Whitaker, the Davie County Sheriffs Department has answered more than 600 domestic violence calls this year. That does not mean 1,200 people were PkawSMDoiiKstk-Fa«e4 Haircuts, etc.^Serendipity Shops Wal-Mart r ' 1111 |i U/e Witit Ymi a IHeviy duMbiUiA 1.^, Town Bans Concealed Vlfe^pons By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Next month it will be legal to (iarryaconcealed weapon inNorth Carolina - but not on Mocksville town property. 'The Town Board voted unani mously Nov. 7, to pass an ordi nance prohibitingconcealedweap- .ons on town property. : Signs will be post^ on all sites whefe weapons are prohibited. ; Hiis is a statement, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. EnfotcementisnodUTeiEntthan it was before the North Carolina General Assembly passed a law to maloecatcyingaconiixaled weapon ' See MocksvUk - Page 4 Newspaper To Publish Early . iiie Davie County Enterprise will be published, a day wly next week, so readers will have the newspaper before the Thanksgiving holiday. The newsp^r will be printed ^ distributed in newsracks on 'nje^y, withlocal mail subscrib ers receiving it on Wednesday. Any news items for that issue should be at the Enterprise office ix> later than 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17;'^ advertiseroents, classified (____ — (fjetailrshould-be^initted-by--- .10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 20. : The newspaper office will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 23. Challenging Students I MkMIe School teacher FaynKa BiBnnan helps fifth grader Brent QaHher vyHh map work. Davie County's Teacher-of-the-Year said she loves to use tools that keep sttjdents active because they remember more that way. See her stoiy on page 01. - Photo by Jtm tt Barringer County Accepts State Book^Money^Moves- Amount From Budget It was like a dream come true for public library directors across North Carolina. The state legislature had made a one-time grant to purchase new books. The $9,197 designated for Davie County was about one- fourth of what had already been budgeted to buy new books for the main library and Cooleemee Branch. But it was only a dream. County commissioners last week agreed to accept the state grant to purchase new books, but $9,(X» was taken from the book purchase budget and moved to equipment purchase to help pay for a system that will automate library services. Commissioner Larry Hayes made the motion to switch the monies, which passed unani mously. "It's not designated," he said. "It would come back into the Gen eral Fund." Commissioner Carl Boon asked; "You don't think we need more books?” "I don't know," Hayes said "If we do, we can come back and change it." County Attorney BobPrice told the board that the state money had to be used for the purchase of new books, but there was nothing in the grant that said it had to be in addition to what the county had already scheduled to spend on new books. Adjustments Board Denies Request Fbr Radio Controlled Airplatie Field A model airplane club will not construct a field off Bear Creek and Duard Reavis roads in north western Davie County. The county zoning board of adjustments voted 3-2 last week to deny a special use permit to allow the Winston-Salem Radio Control AirpIaneClubtoconstnKt the field. The club is being forced out ofit’scunent location on Beau- Gounly Sets Public lleaiirig On GoiKeaM ] County conunissioners are ex- ije i^ to decide later this month 'wfainher to bui concealed weap ons ^om county of!ioe buiklings. i'.Hieboanl will consider such an ordinance aflertakingpubliccom- oo,te iasue at a 7 p.m. public heating Nov. 27 iij the county administration buikling. "Almost all of our county, em ployees would like to see an ordi nance in county office buildings, especially since they can't cany thmtfaemselves," saidDianeFos- ter, board chair. She added that it could be a liability problem if concealed weapons, wMchbecomelegal with apermitonDec. I, are allowed in county buildings. She said most gun afficiandoes suppoft a I . t .-.r ban of concealed weapons in gov-' emment buildings. The board had agreed not to hold a second meeting in Novem ber, but changed that in order to consider the concealed weapon ban before Dec. I. champ Road becauseofencroach- ment from the Oak Valley devel opment. Board member Wayne Boger made the motion to deny the per mit "on the grounds that it is det rimental to the public welfare." He was joined in his opinion by Jimmy Campbell and Harold McKnight. BoaidmembetsTeny Dedmon and Joe Harpe voted in favor of issuing the pennit. The vote came two weeks after ameetinginwhich the board heard three hours of testtmony on both sides of the issue. Several peti tions and packets of information were also presented to the board. The decision was postponed so the board could shidy that infor mation, Dedmon said, to arrive "at adecision in the best interest to the most people in DavieCounty." There was little discussion be fore last week's vote. Boger made Jhejnntinn, rnmphffU-made-th^ second, and after a few seconds, McKnight raised his hand to vote to deny the permit. Dedihon thanked the club members and lesidentsofthe com munity for helping the board tii . make ai decision. "Sometimes, these dNisions are hard to come by. We do try to get the interest of the most people," he said. Roy Adams, club president, said although he wasdisappointed inithe decision, he was pleased with the process. "I nonestly be lieve we were treated fairly and equitaUy." Y T Commissioners Repackaging Christmas GIfIs? It would be wrong to compare the Davie County Board of Commissioners to the Grinch that Stole Christmas. No, the board is more like those people who repackage Christmas gifts they have received... and give them to .someone else. ' That's what they did last week. The county had received a $9,000 state grant to buy books for the library. You can imagine the librarians'joy when they learned of the grant. They would finally be able to afford some of those books they had been unable to afford. It was a windfall — like a long lost, rich uncle had died and left them money in his will. Enter, the county commissioners. : ■ They decided to accept this grant. ; But it did the library no favors. Instead of letting the library benefit from the grant, the ] 'commissioners merely subtracted S9.000 from the library's cibudget that had already been set aside for book purchases. The net gain for the library: nothing. I: • Once again, the county commissioners have taken a .bold step for our education, our cultural enrichment, our ability to rise above the dirt clods of ignorance. .; Remember when the board decided our children were • '.too good to benefit from Smart Start money? : Renvember when the commissioners kicked off the fund : rasing to renovate the Brx)ck Auditorium? They gave S5,000 [ ,by subtracting that amount from the annual budget for ixiutine ^maintenance of the building. During their budget switching hijinks, the commission- :«rs joked among themselves that they were against reading. - Many times it seems that they are. The board gave less than . lukewarm support to JasLweek's^choolbond-referendum.--- School officials could count only two of the five commis- : sioners as actual supporters of the referendum. And it still : passed. ' The commissioners have been obsessed with their ; planned 72-bed jail project. Cost estimates have drifted ■; beyond $4 million. It promises to blow a hole in the county budget. The commissioners have been squirrelling money . away for years and will issue bonds to help finance the rest ■ — bonds that don't require a referendum. ; It's morejail than we need. But the board has been j obsessed with building a "Jail For The Future." We are : going from an 18-bed jail that spills over on weekends. \ Many times inmates have to sleep on the floors. We need a : bigger jail. We have to build a bigger jail, but 40 or SO beds ■ would be plenty. We don't need the monster the commis- ; sioners want to etch their names on. I Bids have not been received. Now that the school bond referendum has passed, how will the commissioners handle that added expense? Paying ; off the bond referendum will require more than $500,000 a iXMT- . If the library's book grant is a lesson, the commissioners ^will do a little budget switching. The board may just switch l^SOO.OOO from the amount the schools now receive for other ;txpenses. New classrooms, but no maintenance money. ;New schools, but no books. ’ — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,199S D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD - USPS149-160 , 171 south Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 PubVished weekly by the DAVIE COUNry PUBLISHING CO. In The Mail... Loved Ones Lost Senselessly To Domestic Violence To the editor My sister Martlta was buried this past weekend, a victim of yet another cmcK senseless act of domestic violence that has swept the country from - Galifomia to the CaroUnasT Martlw Juliet Pearwi^ was a foily-two year old mother of three children and a dedicated and beloved elementary school teacher. She was shot down In the prime of life by aderanged husband from whom she was separated but uhfoilunatcly not protected. Manha was a native of Wilkesboro with family ties in Mocksville. For over 20 years she taught Forsyth County elementary school children in the KemcTsvilie area that they were special and that they were loved. According to her principal, not one cMld left Martha's classroom without a daily hug and kiss on the cheek. A lipstick smudge on a smiling face identified her students' a remarkable trademark in a lime when physical contact between teachers and students is discouraged. Only since her tragic death on Nov.) has our family learned of the constant fear under which Manha lived these past few months. She was the victim of an estranged, gun-welding, ex-soldier husband who could noi accept their impending divorce-a devious, sick, and irrational man who was obsessed with her aivlcontinuidly stalked her, eventothepointofusing military style night-vlsion goggles to track her after dofi. A demented little man who tried to keep her by his side through threats and intimidation as well as physical and verbal abuse: a stark contrast to the love, compas- slonandunderstandingshcraabundantlylKSlowcd. "on hcr“:hildren.' Rcsl assured that there are women living under similar conditions right here in Davie County. Martha did not share the full extent of her fears with our family. Choracieristically. she did not want us to worry. Instead, she sought protection from the authorities. This past. August, Martha petitioned Judge Kason Keiger of the 21 st District Court in Forsyth County for a restraining order against her estmnged husband. Despite the husband's documented record of mental and emotional disturbances as well as past physical and verbal abusc-disturbances for which the husband had been hospitalized and abuses for which he had been jailed-Judge Keiger summarily denied the request. Now Martha is dead. In an act that has received extended media coverage throughout the local area, she was shot twice at close range by her estranged husband with a .45 caliber pistol-one of many hand guns in his extensive collection of weapons. 1 can't even imagine the terror she must have felt in the final nvocnentsofher life. Judge Keiger's public attempi to justify his decision to deny the restraining order is w ^ at Patriotism Displayed At Program Dwight Sparks.. fiSBBTFerguaoiu Mike Bamhardt..... Becky Snyder..... ^dltor/PtiblishBT--- .........................General Manager ..Managing Editor MoeksvUleemeiprlM 1916-1958 Devle Record 1899-1958 ..Advertising Manager Codewnee Journal 1901-1971 Second CItM Poatige Paid In Mockavllle, NC 27028 Sutacrlptlon Rites SIngKCcpy.SOCanU $1S per yev In Noith Carolina $22.50 per yur outilde North Carolina POSTMASTER Send iddrau changes to: Divle County Entsipilie Rfcord P.O.Box626,i«octevllls,NC 27028 -iie- To the editor The patriotic program on Nov. 10, honoring all our veterans, and especially the World War II Veterans this year, was very impressive. The two youths who sang two of our most loved songs were wonderful and very inspiring. Ihe speakers broughtbackmemories:bothgood and sad. By the time Taps was played the sun was setting and the quietness reminded me of the wonis Peace on Earth. Annie RutfrMcPherson , . Mocksville best. He has been quoted in area newspapers as saying that a rcstniining order probably would not have prevented Martha’s death. Even if thafs convct, it's irrclevanL -What did he have to lose by - issuing the order? Assuming the Judge reviewsld Ihe n»:ord, It is most difficult to understand his decision to deny the restraining uciler, l( he faitdi to review the record, he was derelict in the perfor- manceof hisduiies and should be held accountable. When any citizen is in fear of ihcir life and petitions the court for protection, the scale should be tipped toward an affirmative response. At a minimum, the decision must be based on ihc evi dence and the record, ralhcr than speculation of wheiherornotlhecoun’sordervvillbeobcyed. Tlie down-sideriskiftheJudgemakesawrong decision is just toogreat and it doesn't cost anymore toerron the side of the petitioner. As an aside, it would be interesting lo know how many of our judges divorced, as is the ca.se with Judge Keiger, and how many other women In this area have received similar decisions from divorced judges. Surely there is a conflict of interest there somewhere. Domestic violence is an issue that cries oul]Sr attention; it's a nationwide problem but it mu&l & addiessedrighthereinMocksvillc. Unfortunalcly. it is not taken seriously until it hits home. On Mpy. l.itcamchomelomyfamily. There is somethUjg we voters can do about it however we c a r ^ t domestic violence and abuse at the highest IcveCof the political agenda and then Identify and r n ^ certain that insensitive, out-of-touch judges Kason Keiger are not relumed to trusted positlt^ of authority the next time they come up foCji- election, which in this case, happens to be Novm- ber, 1996. CDR. Russell G. Pearson. USN (Rfii^) Moravian What Kind Of Winter Do You Predict? Larry CampbeU Harmony "According to the wooly worm, it's going to be a rou[^ one, but it may not" Charles Hines Winston-Salem "Ithink we're due foracold one." Tensa Nichols Mocksville "AcoUone." Joe Curtis ‘5 Mocksville "Hopehilly one with«ilit snow. It's too coU." / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - 3 A Day In Class Proves It; Teachers Are Underrated I've always thought that teachers are underrated. But it had .teen a long time sincc I thought about the many preparations they have lo make outside the classroom - never knowing if all their hard work will pay off. Will the lesson grab the students' attention or will it be met with bored expressions and nodding heads? When I taught Bible School at church and educated the new sisters in Ihe way of Ihe sorority while in college, 1 began to think I might be cut out for teaching. But those . experiences could not have prepared me for what a high school teacher faces every day. Only now do I have a better understanding of Iheirjob. Teachers, I salute you. Last week I was invited to Career Day at Davie High to speak 10 a small group of students interested in journalism as a career. The day before 1 was to speak I went over the list of all the things I needed to cover; the positive and negative aspects of my career, expected beginning salary, education or training needed, high school courscs that might be beneficial, job outlook, etc. IriTKeiVlail... Jeanne Houpe Under each of these categories, I made subheadings and jotted notes about things 1 wanted to be sure to cover. For instance, 1 thought 1 should talk about my friend who works for a TV station in Charlotte ralher than only discussing the newspaper business. I made notes about everything I could think of to tell the students about my career. I went over my notes again and again to be certain 1 would omit nothing. As I started to speak, I was confident. But my confidence faded, as I realized that only about half Ihe group appeared to be paying attention to what I was saying, and probably only half of that half cared what I was saying. My confidence slipped further as it became apparent that 1 was going lo be finished with everything 1 planned to say in about 25 minutes. What was I to do for the remaining 20 minutes of the session? I couldn’t assign homework. I couldn't send them away early. I couldn't even ask if they would like to take the free time to play a game outside. ' But I refused to give up. I'd been in plenty of situations more awkward than this. I wasn't really nervous, but I was a little frustrated because I had wanted to do a good job. I struggled trying to think of things to add to my presentation. I Zoning Board Appreciated To the editor My name is Danny Reavis and I would like to thank the zoning board of adjustments for their lime and efforts pertaining lo my application for a spe cial use permit. Danny Reavis Mocksville Citizens May Bring Campaign Finance Reform Letters W ekx)m ed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, nationai or international Issues. An effttt will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit Idten for grammar and for space. '' AH .letters shouM include the name and odcfress of the^wiiterrincIudingTrsignaturc.-A- telephone Qumber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper officc by 4 p.tit Monday of the week to be pubtished. To llic editor: It is lime to call or write your Senators and Congressman in Washington and ask them lo sup port Tlie Bipartisan Clean Congress Act, HR 2566, and its discharge petition. The Chairman of Ihe House Committee on Oversight, Rep. Bill Thomas (R-Ca.), is currently holding hearings on campaign finance reform, PAC contributions, and proposed spending limits for elections. Tlie Bipartisan Clean Congress Act, HR 2566, contains the following reform provisions: (1) Can didates must raise 60% ofcontribuiions from within their home stale. (2) Eliminates the use of "soft money" in federal elections and ends the pracliceof "bundling." (3) Bans unsolicited mas5 mailings_ paid'for at taxpayers expense in election years. (4) Tightens restrictions on"independentexpenditures." (5) Limits contributions from lobbyists to $100 per election. (6) Sets votunlaiy spending limits of $600,000in House races wiih rewards ofTV, radio. ‘AtBB&TIR)und AGenuine Interest t i Me As A Net Jtist Anotker AccoutTt!’ Most everybody can depend on their bank when times are good. But Joyce Askew needed help at the very vvoret of times. When her husband died justaj'ear after thej’’d taken out a mortgage mth BB&X she worried about whether she'd even be able to keep her house. And BB&T’s response to Mrs. Askew’s time of need? hycc Askew enjoys pomr uvlkiiig lo help lierslayfil. “They were not only helpful, but genuinely concerned about my situation. Tlie day 1 left that office, I felt like a burden had been taken off my shouldere.They completely put my mind at ease. “It was real nice that they solved a pmblem for me instead of creating more probkms.” )bn caiitdltee mntyourbusuiess. ISJ Equal lim ing Leiukr. ^h^lber FDIC. mentioned specific assignments that I’ve had. I encouraged then) lo ask questions. Thank goodness for that half of the half who ~C were paying attention and cared what was happening. Both of-'' them asked me a couple questions. That left just under 10 minutes. I had already distributed ^ copies of the newspaper, which may have contributed to my S downfall. I should have saved them for the end rather than giving them a reason not to pay attention lo me. Never one to give up, like a true newspaper reporter, I spent Ihe remainder .of the time asking them questions. z It wasn’t what I had anticipated or tried to plan for, but il wasn’t so bad. I would be happy lo know that I helped just one of them to have a better understanding of my career and whether or not it suits him or her. If I failed the students, at least I learned something from my Career Day experience. Next lime I hove to give a timed presen tation, I should practice to see if 1 can come close to filling up the allotted time period. And 1 better stick with journalism because high school teach ing is not the carecr for me. Oh, and teachers should never let students read the newspaper during cla.s.s. tu\d postage rate discounts for political advertising. Candidates must also agree to limit personal funds lo the campaign and contributions from oui-of- siaiedonors. Iflheiropponentdoesn't agree tosuch limits thencomplyingcandidateswouldenjoy more generous contributions and spending limits. (7) Caps large Individual contributions, those exceed ing $250, to an aggregate of no more than $ 150.000 of the $600,000 total limit. (8) Eliminates PAC contributions with a fallback provision if a PAC ban Is ruled unconstituiional. In such case, PAC contributions would be limited to SI .000 per elec tion and an aggregate PAC limit to any candidate of no more than S150OT of the $600,000 spending -limit.---------—------------------- The Bipartisan Clean Congress Act, HR 2566, is on important step in citizens efTons lo reclaim control of our country. Elizabeth Bohl Mocksville yiote CDYMiy " O u r H its W ill M a k e Y o u S e e S ta rs 2 MOCKSVIUE LOGATIONSI M o c k s v i l l e M a r k e t p l a c e 634-2107 S q u i r e B o o i i c P l a z a ' 1 634-0850 Videcs Make Excellent < Stccklna Stuffers! * We will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day* ^pfacement mHndows df (Doors- . will make your home... •More Comfortable •Quieter •Easier to M aintain ' “M iller Building & Remodeling Co.... fo r affordable quality and peace o f mind. ” (910) 998-2140 Since M 1980 . David hl'U tes L a d ie s ’ C lo t h in g M o r e g r e a t l o o k s FOR THE h o l id a y J U S T A R R I V E D ! DRESSY SETS —FROM U LT IM A TE O F L .A . 1 00% POLVCREPE BUTTON FRONT JACKET T O P» AND MATCHINO POLYCREPE SKIRTS AND PANTS.. Hours: U-F lOuthepm Sat8m-9pm’ Simlpm^pm C lm iiie iiiV H itlio w liiCwlK W IC Im m m mI M ' ■Mnm MU t Ommmm MMm In* -1 i t c s N o 11111 u I 111 1 I u s (o IV I - IK , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 Domestic Violence One Of The Most Common - And Deadly - Crimes CooUnucd From Page I Involved in episodes of domestic vio lence in 1995, he said. "TTierc is a lot of repeal business," Wlii taker said "That's the sad port about it." "It's a big problem." said Mocks- vllle Police Chief Richard Sink. His department has responded to about 70 calls in 1995. - Trespassing or domestic disputes make up at least one third of the calls answered by MocksvilleofTicers, Sink said. Strader said that emergency room records show that domestic violence is Ihe cause of more female injuries than automobile accidents, muggings and rapes combined. She added that 34 percent of all female murder victims older than 15 arc killed by their husbands or intimate paitncR based on FBI data. Unfortunately, Whitaker said, of* fleers can arrest the perpetrator, but it will probably continue lobe a problem fura woman untilshe is willingto press charges and follow through with them in court. Whitaker said. Sink said there is often some reluc tance on the part of law enforcement ofilcers tocharge the perpetrator when they know the victim will probably refuse to testify. Sometimes the victim will even turn on the officers who are trying to assist her when they try to arrest her abuser. Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten said. Recent changes in the law have made it easier for officers to intercede, he said. . Atonetimeavictimhadtotakeout a warrant against her abuser before officers could arrest him. Now an of ficer, who witnesses any of the vio lence or sees that a woman has been injun.*d,canarrcsttheperpetratorwith- out any action from the victim. "M least now wc have the discre tion to remove him from the promises," Woolen said. If a victim decides not to testify, the officers have at least removed the ele- .ment of danger for the time being, he said. Even without a conviction in court, Wooten said he believes the initid arrest acts as a deterrent. "It lets them know it won't be toler ated." he said. Wooten added that domestic vio lence calls are among the most danger ous an officer faces because emotions ar« mnning high. More law enforce ment officers are killed or injured an swering domestic calls than any oth ers. He said his department responds to alotofdomesiicdisturbancecallsfrom neighbors withoutanyevidence of vio lence. In many of these cases, an officer may try to help mediate or find friends orneighborstohelpthe couple airtheir complaints in a civil manner, he said. Unfortunately, many women are afraid to express their concerns hon estly, fearing retaliation from their hus bands or partners, Wooten said. According to Strader, the most dan gerous time fora woman In an abusive relationship is when she tries to leave. Despite her fears, to gel out of an abusive situatton, a woman must lake that first step to take out a warrant with the magistrate or file a domestic vio- IcnccorrcstnuningorderwiihlheClerk ofCourt.saidRuthRichardsonofFam- ily Violence Prevention Services. If a woman needs .someone to go with her to the magistrate's office. Richardson is available to assist her. A domestic violence victim who cannot afford to pay the fee required for an order from the Clerk of Court may apply as a pauper, Richanison said. According to Assistant Clerk of Court Shanie Campbell, a woman has to be living with, be married to or have been married to the accused abuser to file such an order, which orders him to stay away from the victim until the matter can be heard in court. At the bearing, ajudge will determine whether or not there is cause to order him to stay away from the victim. Richardson attends Davie County District Court every Thursday to offer her support to the victims in the cases where criminalcharges have beenfiled. "In asituation of abuse, it helpsjust to have someone to say Tm here,'" she .said. But Richardson also acts as a con tact and court liaison for Family Vio lence Prevention Servicesin Davidson County which limits her time in Davie. In 1993 when she moved to Davie County, Strader said one of (he first things she did was try to find out what sources were available if she needed to make referrals as a pastor. In case of a domestic violence situation, she dis covered only the phone numbers for a battered women's .shelter in Winston- Salem and Family Violence Preven tion Services, which is based in Taylorsville. " It’s amazing how the Lord works," she said. The following .spring. Strader re ceived a call from County Commis sioner DianeFosteraskingif.she would be willing to serve on a domestic vio lence board. Thai's how DDVS began. Since then members of the commit tee has been woridng to educate them selves about domestic violence and to establish a crisis intervention program for victims in Davie County through grant funds, she said. Their hairf work has paid off, ac cording to Strader. A new court advo cate has been hired to woric under the Sheriffs Department through a grant from the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safely. MelissaGulIedge. who worked as a victim coordinator for the Pee Dec Coalition Against Domestic Violence in South Carolina before coming to Davie County, is on call to helpAvhen adomestic violence call comes into the Sheriffs Department. Whitaker, who serves on the Davie Domestic Violence Services commit tee, said the group had been mmed down twice before receiving the $27,300 grant. He said the goal is to provide a service for battered spouses 24 houn a day seven days a week. Like Richardson, Gulledgecontocts vlclims after a warrant has been filed, informs them of their rights and en courages ihem to follow through with the appropriate chaises by offering to accompany them to court, Whitaker .said. She may also assist them with get ting lo a shelter or gelting a protective order, he said. He said they also hope lo establish a 24-hour domestic violence victim assistancehotline service lobe manned by volunteers. "This is something that was needed when I was an officer," Whitaker said. "(Domestic violence] isoneof the most frequent calls we receive." Strader «ud Davie County is fortu nate lo have a sheri n* who is cotKemed about domestic violence and wants lo make a difference. "It's not as glamorous as finding acres of marijuana or cracking a drag operation, but on a day lo day basis, it affects more'people." she said. The new position is one of iheTpw' being setup under the sheriffs dep^.,, ment, she said. This will give Gulledge achance.lg, establish a working relationship deputies who respond to domestic vio- •, lence calls. Strader said. It also mcuis the books wil I be managed by the covniy , rather than the non-profu organizatToD^'. DDVS. Strader said it Is great to be ir;,a,. county where there is support from county admlnistratorsforprognimsm, help domestic violence victims. “ , Afterawoman has followed thrc^j^ on her charges in court, more help Is available, Richardson said. ,. ^ The abuser Is probably not goingjp; jail, but he may be ordered to panicjr , pate in the Family Violence Prcventi;^' ‘, Services 21 - week counsel ing program.,,, If someone, who is order^ to t(ic. program, fails lo attend. FVPS repoitt.,. this 10 the court which could result ^n, him going to jail. 'They realize It's belter than going.,, to jail," Richanison said. Once there they find themselve^ ii;\ . a group with other people in the same situation an<! feel more relaxed, ^he , said. , , „ The entire family has the option of attending the program, but only the,. abuser IS required to pay. Richardson sold they have a good, ^ success rate with only 5 percent pf. those who complete the program re-, turning to court as abusers. $ 7 . 6 M illio n S c h o o l B o n d R e s u l t s - P r e c in c t B y P r e c in c t South Clwltft- Cirtthain CaMwIn vlllt CooK YES NO 78 97 67 64 151 197 164 293 Firm* Ihgton 211 183 Fulton 132 135 Jtru- M itm 99 120 City 203 170 South E.Shady W.ShMfy SmHh MocktvHle Qrovt Orov* Orovt HModait MHocMl Provl- Cpuntr •<onal Prtcinct AbMntM TOTAL. 346 222 211 152 149 148 221 196 262 79 140 132 IS 7 42 22 2496 2225 Mocksville Board Piohibits Prohibits Concealed Weapons On Town Property Continued From Page 1 legal, said Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy. This law is probably not going to stop someone who means to cause real hann. but it will prevent people from using concealed weapons as a means of irttimidation in public places where controversy may arise, he said. Commissioner Jim Wall said it will remove the possibility of someone dc» • cidcntally dropping a weapon in a li-. * brary or on a playground. • ' Van Hoy said there are probably at least 50 people shot accidentally each ■. year in North Carolina Employees Of The Year Nine Davie wooers were honored last week by the Mocks\^lle Rotary Club as “employees of the year," nominated by their e t^ y e r or someone in the community, and picked for commute involvement, commitment lo their workplace and a good work ettiks. They are, from left; Greg Williams, Deborah Moran, Kenny Mason, Wendy Metehor, Christy Stroud, Wendy Meadows, Ray Snow, Betty Cassidy, and Rebecca Hursey. - Photo by RoUn FerguMon I)avi^ Davidson Farm Sen^ Agency Offk^s Merge once administered by these three agen- cies. The closing of the Davie Couniy Oflice may create a significant disad vantage lo some producers in obtain ing teastxuble avulability and access to services. In the near future, produc- ersadverseiy affected by theclosingof the Davie office will be allowed lo valion Service, the Farmrrs Hnmf ctionse ihe-Cnunty-Oflice-through— Gcntcr-SlHn-bexingioiir-nK-tel Administration and the Federal Crop whichtheyreceiveservices.Thecounly phone number that persoiis must pres- Insurance Corporation and formed the ofricechoscnbytheptoducerwillhave cntly use is (704) 246-2687. The mail- Farm Service Agency which will ad- r e i ^ access to all of his or her farm ing address is Bo« 246, Lexington, minister all farm programs that were records. Thefarmerwillthenbeablelo N.C. 27292. As a result of the reorganization of USDAandil'sstreamIiningefforts,the Davie Couniy Farm Service Agency has consolidated with the Davidson Coimty FS A Office in Lexington. All business once conducted at the Davie County FSA Office in Mocks ville will now be conducted at the Davidsoa-Davie County FSA OfTice inU«ington._______________________ Nationwide, USDA is in the pro cess of closing or consolidating nearly one-third of it's fieldoffices and estab lishing USDA Service Centers where USDA customers will receive one- stop scrvice, Inadditiontotheclosing or consolidation of fieldoffices, USDA has combined the duties of the former Agricultwal Stabilization and Conser visit the county office they choose to conduct the most USDA bilsiness. The Davidson-Davie Cotmty FSA Office is also expected to have a toll free number that Davie County farm ers can use. The Davidson-Davie County FSA Office is located attheDavidsooCounty Agricultural Service Center at 301 E. r T h i i ^ l M o id aits InleBtfttli . . (ilCainiiiunityWMcbl p p h «4 D b e d o lu n i| | o fx p U n ! p a s trs s ’ ----- Vehicles Collide Injuring Seven Seven people were injured in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 601 Fri day evening. AcconlingtoTrooperT.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Richard Howard Herring, 61, of Mocksville, was leaving the Mocksville Marlcet- placc parking lot when he drove his 1987 Jeep onto U.§. 601 into the path ofa 1989 Chevrolet vail’at 6:10 p.m. Jerry Thomas Waller, 56, of Woodleaf. skidded in an attempt to stop the van but was unable to avoid striking Herring’s vehicle. Herring and six of Waller's passen gers, Lucille B. Binkley, 74, of Cleve land; Janie B. Wal ler, 51, of Woodleaf: Deborah Ann Winecoff^41, of Spen cer, Muriel Bumgarner CampbeU, 69, of Cleveland: Graham Rice, 78, of Cleveland: and Alma Townson Bumgarner, 69, of Cleveland, were injured. Those with Injuries were taken to Davie County Hospital in Mocksville or N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for lieattnem, Kennedy said. No charges were filed, he repotted. County Briefs Davie's Financial Situation 'Secure* Davie County is in secure financial condition, according to auditor Billy" Bentoo, although the county has a large (2S percent) unappi^ated fund balance. " Beiuon said most counties Davie's size maintain a 15-17 perm t fuiiif bdance. Thai luid would need tobekasll2pemm to prevent pniUems with' caih flow, he laid Hw couMy U in cainpliance with all financial regulations, Bcnsn lakL'' Departments To OrderOffice Supplies" County cominUtkxieta last week agreed to letlndividualdepartnientiocd^ office nippUes under $300, ending a contract with Starrette's, ,.i Hie laviiigi, accoidinf to Finance Director Jim Stockett, would be ihou $4,500 a year, mottly on paper products. Under gutdelines established by commiuioneis last week, the county wiU seek bids on paper products, with other items being bought by IndivUud: depaitmentt foxn the suppUer of their choice. Bids Sought For Cooleemee Grant The couniy has approved an interlocal agreement with Cookemee to. adminlsteraConimunityDevelopmentBlock Grant to provide sewer,housin|’i and meet lehabiUtatlon to the Hickory Street and Clark Road areas. The county's fee U $126,000, most of which wiU go to a professiooai administnlortohandle the estimated thiee-year gram Bldsfroniconipaiia which handle such grant administratioa should be ready for a board decisioa In December, said Couniy Manager Ken Windley. , Library Automation Bid Rejected The county approvedaiequest by Ubraiy Director Ruth Hoyle to rejeaii, ^.jposaltyJfcytloneloautoraateUbratyictvicesrTlieiOTnpaiiyilktotltWSP one of the bid specificatioas-to haveatyslem in operation in ant^pttblic| libraiy, Hoyle said. ^ ' Instead, the bid went to Ameritech for $101,248, which can install tha systemaodttainemployeesuntilthesysteralsninning, Hoyle said. TTieDioJertis budgeted for$l30.000. , ■' r Nov. 20 Mating Moved To Nov. 27 : ' Tlie county comraissioner’iregular7p.ro. meeting on the ihiidMondayhas been moved lo7pjn.onNav.27.atwhlchtimelhe county will hear fiom th^ public on a proposed ban of concealed weapons in couniy buildings. Hearing Dec. 18 On E911 Ordinance County commissioners will hear public comment al 7 p.m. Dec. Igonir prDposed extension of the E911 ordinance that cutrenUy puu a fee on every telephone tubacriber not to exceed $.93 per month. , Upset Bids Received On Equipment ; : Ief&qrJoynet'sbidof$lj00onabulldozerandBeaCiDtu'bldor$3, m on a icnper declared surplus at the county landfill have been upset b r lewUvilleMotorCa,whichofreredSl,625and$4,092,respectively., ,i The itetna will be loU to Lewisville Motor if new upset bids ate nA received. ‘Ic-— ^»opo*al [Mtl District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 • 9 * TTic following cases were disposed ortrt'Davie District Court Nov. 9. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taytor. Prosecuting were Mark Culler andRob Taylor, assistant district attor ney!!.' ■ ii-lCharies Anderson Jr., disorderly cdn'duct, sentenced to 60 days sus- pn'died for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, continue alcohol treatment, nrtwit tu Day Reporting Center. ^'-^Ray Arnold, forgery of endorse- rrtdnif. uttering forged endorsement, wtuved probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court ' ~WaIterE. Bares, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule II controlled substance. dis« m is ^ : possession Schedule II con* troffed substance, reduced by DA to mi^meanor possession, sentenced to 45tlayssuspendedfor 1 year,payS100 fiife dnd court costs, not possess any c(Attit)lled substances, obtain substance abuse assessment andcomplywithitc- oififflendations of assessing agency. —Justin J. Boyd Jr., peddle license violation, dismissed. —Angela T. Bridges, driving 82 m ^ in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 flne and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Ray M.Draughn,driving 73 mph in ^ 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $S0 fine and court costs. ^David J. Duncan, driving92 mph in a6S mph zone, sentenced to30 days susfutded for 1 year, pay $100 fine andpburt costs. I^-Vicki L Ensley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. “ Dorothy S. Gaither, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 45 days suspended for \ year, pay $50 fine and court costs, report to Day Reporting Center, obtain substance abu.se assess ment and comply with recommenda* tions of assessing agency. — Roberto Gamez, DW I, (,I3 Breathalyzer results), possession alco* holic beverage In rest area, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not openite motor vehicle until properiy licensed, perform 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of aS' iwssing agency. — Edwina C. Gatewood, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Curtis L. Gray, assault by point ing a gun, dismiss^ —James L. Hall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.08 Breathdyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed, per- fonn 24houn community service, com ply with recommendationsofsubstance abuse assessment. — Rhonda S. Johnson, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment con- tinuedoncondltion she not call or have contact with prosecuting witness. — Clemente Luvlano, po.ssessionof stolen goods, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Supe rior Court. — April A. Maney, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and recklessdriving.sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court cosLs. — Patricia J. McClelland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Karen M. McCuIloh, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipment,paycourtcosts. —Jeremy L. McClamrock,2counts forgery of endorsement and uttering forged endorsement, dismls.sed. —Jerome Melvin, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not oper ate vehicle until licensed. — BrandonC.Mills,driving 76mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $I0 nneand court costs. — Randall D. Money, breaking or entering motor vehicle, dismissed. —Robert H. Myers, assault on a female, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he say away from pros ecuting witness. —Carl A. NankivqII, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipment; operating mo tor vchlcle while commercial license revoked, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for I year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; using foreign liccnsc while license revoked, dis missed. — Dennis L Nichols, larceny, sen tenced to45 dayssuspended for I year, pay $ 100 fine and court cosLs, perform 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; felony larceny, dismissed. — Barbara G. Perkins, obtaining property by means of false pretense, reduced by DA to obtaining property by means of worthless check, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 1 year, $ 100 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Danny R. Potts, no operator’s li cense. sentenced to45 dayssuspended for I year.pay$50fineandcourtcosts, not operate motor vehicle until prop- eriy licensed. — Biyon K. Proctor, driving while license revoked, dismissed. -Donald L Sapp Jr., second de gree trespassing, dismissed. — Donnie L Sel lers, intoxicated and disruptive, possession drug parapher nalia. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment ; carrying concealed weapon, .sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 2 years; possession Sched ule II controlled substance, ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Caroline W. Shaffer, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs; no operator’s license, dism’s.sed. — RekinoJ.Stewort,driving86mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. — ^James D. Whittington, driving 82 mph iti a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Timothy E Whittington, second degree trespassing, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness. -Catherine A. Williams, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Ernest B. Williams, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Jacob A. Wilson, driving 88 mph ina65 mph zone, sentenced to lOdays suspisnded for 6 months, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kedreick D. Wright, possession drug paraphemnrm, possession of mariijuana, sentenced to 45 days .sus pended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, obtain substance abuse as sessment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency. —Jill A. Young, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Billy S. Beck, larceny. —Jeremy S. Chandler, simple pos session Schedule IV controlled sub stance. — Ruby Cosby, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Rochelle G. Gibson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl E. Jenkins, simple posses- sionSchedulelVcontrolledsubstance. . -Jennifer J. Keaton, driving while 1 icense revoked, fail ure to reduce speed, no child restraint system, unsafe tires. —Jennifer M. Mabe, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth V. Myrick, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jaymee L. Reavis, exceeding posted speed. — Richard L. Rash Jr.. DWI. driv ing while license revoked, resisting public officer, vehicle not registered,. no liability Insurance. Trials Waived The following waived their right to • a court trial and paid fines in advance. ■ —William Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin P. Rutan, driving 80 mph. In a 65 mph zone. — Susan Sappington, driving 78 mph inn 65 mph zone. . * — Kimberly L Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric J. Anthony, failure to wear seatbelt. — MichaelLGiles,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone. — Daniel A. Puckett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Moore, no operator’s*.^ license. —MichaelCariton.drivingSOmph ■; in a 65 mph zone. —James D. Lankford Jr., driving •• 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ • — RichardA.Case,driving76mph' . In a 65 mph zone. — Franccisco G. Fraide, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vickie D. Hurd, failure to wear seatbelt. —John R. Thompson, driving 80. mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wayne T.Young.drivlng76mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Blair, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William M. Connell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ j . —Carolyn T. Cousins, driving 77;; mph in a 65 zone. —Gaiy Fowler, failure to wearseat bell. —MichaelL.Giles,driving70mph In a 55 mph zone. Adrninistnative Court The following cases were disposed ofin AdminUtrativeCoun Nov. 3. {‘(hiding was Magistrate Ann S. Frye. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant district attomey. .^Justin C. Allen, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and couit costs. —Guy Anthony, unsafe traffic moVernent, dismissed. —Andy R. Atkins, driving 70 mph in 1^55 mph zone, reduced by DA to in^iroper equipment, pay $10 fine and coliit costs. Michael W. Bailey, failure to stdp for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. '.-JCatolM.Barger,driving76mph in a M mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and cotufcosts. |-«ogerBatchelor,driving77mph in |i 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coOrtcosts. ;-rKenneth W. Beachamp, driving 68 jnph in a SS mph zone, r^uced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. l-^renda C. Bennett, driving 78 mp* in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^ n ic e D . Blevins, diiving67mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, paySIOfine and coim costs; vehicle inspection viola- tioih dismissed. i-^Brent T. Bowling, driving 77 mpbina65mphione,iiducedbyDA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^WadeLBrilt,driving77mphin a M'mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 in ^ in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ;-ShellaLBroyles,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprbperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tony L. Call, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coiirtcosts. — Roy L. Carver Jr., failure lo re duce spe ^ dismissed. —Larry W.Calt. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fin« and court costs. .^-Lany O. Cleary, driving 70 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10fineand court costs. ■^WilUm U Cockeiham, faUute lo siop for red light, reduced (7 DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ‘ —Teresa B. Cooper, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — David R. Cope, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Ryan N. Corey, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John M. Crook, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment.paySIOfineand court costs. — Morgwen K. Davies, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Gaiy J. Deen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -W illiam S. Dorrier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmcn\, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Traci H. Dowdy, expired regis tration, failure to reduce speed, dis missed. —Robert P. Dubois, drivi ng79 m{4i in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay. $5 fine and court costs. —Gregory C. Eaton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ->Curtis W. Eubanks, failure to reduce speed, ctismissed. — Franklin S. Fisher, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — wanaas. uaffl»nnitrop«atoiifr- license, dismissed. — Kathiyn A. Ganison, failure to reduce sp e ^ disnussed. — Dale M. Giles Sr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Curtis L. Gray, driving 60 m|^ in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -Patricia B. Gregoiy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Patricia K. Groves, driving 70 mph InaSSmph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —JimmyD.Haitey,drivii)g75mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Leroy Hendricks Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Marty J. Hester, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Gregory M. Hill, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Randall G. Hollar, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Arthur K. Honeycutt, driving 80 mph In u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles T. Hughes, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Curtis V. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Donovan D. Kruchko, driving ■77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lianna D. Landen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Nelson R. Lane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —EricB. Laquiere, driving SOmph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ii B fvtni»y S I nii^hlm Hriving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dolores C. Leleux, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Elva O. Leonard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $ 10 fineand court costs. — Kristophers. Lipscomb, no mo torcycle endorsement, dismissed. — Amy M. Marcello, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Joe I. Marshall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA u> Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; expired license, dismissed. —Benedict J. Maitorano, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 driving 74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. $5 fine and court costs. fine and court costs. —AntlsP.McCIain,driving79mph —Chester B. McConnell, driving in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 80 m|h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by Continued On n«eS O u r v a n p ric e s a V e n 't ju s t G REA T , th e y 'r e - $1991DODOECjnAVJWU K r m « i » n *1 0 , M 0 1M2D0D0CCJUIAVAMTMa«.,MC,Tlll,etulea,am yM ,g«iM w .M k.f7M no $ IMODODGEGMRDCUATARn Local TVatfe, Tilt Crda*. A im i ^ C a ifc .T M » » .tl» . W 7 i - IWl DODGE GRAKDCABAVUi Iln M Olae*, TM. Crulae, MWni M .,UealTM .M t.l740*ia — 7*8 ,94 01 1990 DODGE aBARDCJUUVrAHU K «Me«a. K l« l« n i m m M im •t Mk, umi TM,. Mk, m nn MlPtlHOnHGIAIDVOIMIIU LeaM «M m r Optlona, VI ln». Tkt. ad Olaaa, Leeal, l-Oww. lit. NM41 1990 CHrniOUT ASTRO a TMm, AH Iht Paaar OpWna. 7 Na».LaealTMKMk.ltiM41 ..................... iM K m o o n o M D v o n a a aR W M oin. n uaka. TM, CniMa, M im M. Caat.. Faeigiy 1968 OMC SWAM M ia«im iC w ,U <il1M a i£ « lttl1 1993CHVni01XIA8TH0A «, TM. Cnilaa. Loaai, 1-OMiar .*1,310 19MD0DQBCJUIKVAMU D tW lM O M lM lM aM lM M I * M 10 B ell & H ow ard 1-77.1-40 WEST. HIGHWAY 21HOPTH Chevrolet, Inc. D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE 87? .9094 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,199S Public Reoonds M o c k s v ille P o lic e The rollowing incidcnLs were rc* ported 10 Ihe Mocksvillc Policc Dc* partmenl. • PatriciaCrenshaw reported Nov. 8 someone fired gunshots into (he back • glasses of (hree school buses al South ; Davie Middle School. • Roger L. McNcw of Kemersville reported Nov. 8 the larceny of clothes. • a tool box. Sony CD player. jewelr>’. . make-up bag and book bag. sviih a total estimaled value of S900. froni a ve hicle parked on North Main Strcet. ,• •TonyaOliviaTatumreportcdNov. : 8 the larceny of a GE cordless tele phone. with an estimated value of S80. A r r e s t s from Apt. 1B. 268 Milling Road. ■ • Michelle Moore of Clemmons re ported Nov. 6 the larceny of money frxim Comfort Inn of Mwksville. Arrests - D.ile Eugene Dalton. 20. of 6010 Foster Road. Woodleaf. was charged Nov. 7 with shoplifiing and obstruct ing and delaying an ofllcer. Trial date: Dec. 14. - Michael Tlicixlore Bulow, 33. of 200Creckside Drive, wascharged Nov. 6 with domestic crintinal trespassing. Trial date: Dec. \A. • Russell Sterling Scott. 28, of Clinton, Md.. was charged Nov. 12 with DWI. Trial date: Dec. I. • Pedro Murgulu Hernandez, 20. of Yadkinville. was charged Nov. 9 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Dec. 5. . Wesley Amos Livengood III. 26, of2l6JuniperCircle, Bennuda Run. was charged Nov. 9 wilh utleriiig a forged prescription and driving while license rcvoked. Trial date: Nov. 30. -Bridgett Marie Miller, 30. oflOl Northridge Court, was charged Nov. 8 wilhpossessionofseven rocksofcnick cocaine, fourgnmis of marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, and al lowing an unlicensed person lo drive. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Jimmy Lamonl Fortune, 21, of 301 Montview Drive. waschargedNov. 8 with possession wilh Inlenl to sell or delivcrcocaine, possession of cocaine, DWI. driving without a license, and allowinganunlicensedpersontodrive. Trial dale: Nov. 30. Tnifflc AccidenU • No chargcs were fded aOer an accidenton North MainalSpmccSlreel al 3:20 p.m. Nov. 8. Patricia May Hutchins. 91. of Ad vance, failed lo stop a 1984 Buick before il struck in the rear a 1976 Dodge truck driven by Rudolph Valentino Naylor. 63,ofSpn]ce Street, reported Officer W.J. Harpe. • A Mocksville motorist struck a deer on Yadkinville Road at 11:17 p.m. Nov. 6. According lo a report by Officer K.D, Hendrix,Cany WayneJones, 23, of 131 Forest Uinc.wasdrivinga 1992 Mitsubishi pickup truck on Yadkin- ville Road when adeercrossed iLs path. • A Mocksville man was charged wilh DWI and exceeding a safe speed after the car he was driving weni out of control, striking a house on Windward Circle al 7:05 p.m. Nov. 10. Quentin Miicheir Nichols, 23, of 315 Ml. View Drive, was driving a 1987 Mercedez at on esti mated 6!1 ^ h on Ihe 35 mph streei, reported O f ^ r K.D. Hendrix. He lost control of ihe vehicle jo a curve, struck a slop sign and T^tnl across a yard, striking a house,: Ac report said. • t * Nichols, who registered a . 14 6i) a Breathalyzer test, was also chargied with having an open conlalnerofalco- hoi In a vehicle anddriving after drink ing. He is scheduled lo face thcch&^es Dec. 15 in Davie DistricI Court.: t The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Darryl Edward Queen. 34. of 116 Pairicia Way.Mocksville. wascharged Nov. 9 wilh assault by pointing a gun and possession of a controlled sub stance.'Vrial date: Dec. 7. - Andrew Wayne Mellon. 16. of 1812 Peoples Creek Road. Advance, was charged Nov. 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 24. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn. 23. of Charlotte, was charged Nov. 10 on an order from arrcsl. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Jimmy Richard Cox Jr., 30. Ellis Lane. Advance, charged Nov. U wilh assault on a female. Trial dale: Dec. 7. - Alex Hillary Johnson. 33. of 116 John Deere Drive. Hamiony. was cbargedNov.9withdomcsticcriminal lresp.tssing. Trial dale: Dec. 7. -Ronnie Earl Tate II. 18. of 171 Hodson Mobile Home Pjirk. Advance, wascharged Nov. 9 wilh breaking and entering. Trial dale: Dec. 7. - Anthony Steven Pniilt, 16. of 178 Claybon Drive. Advmice, was charged Nov. 9 wilh breaking and entering and possession of a controlled substance. Trial d.ite: Dec. 7. - Timothy Line Foster. 35. of 425 Redland Road. Advance, was charged Nov. 9 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Nov. 30. - WayneJackson Poiter.40.of 1893 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 10 will) assault on a female. Trial date; Dcc. 7. - Wesley Lee Keaton, 17, of Sam Cope Road, Advance, was charged Nov. 7 wilh contributing lo the delin quency of a minor, possession of mari juana, possession ofdrvg paniphema- lia, second-degree burglary.twocounls of breaking, entering and larceny, and wilh breaking and entering a motor vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 28. - James Anthony Kluitz Jr., 28, of 210 Dunhaven Drive, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 8 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 30. - Jacinla Nichoelelte Kimbrough, 23. of 268 Milling Road Apt. IC, Mock.sville. was charged Nov. 8 wilh larceny and assault.-Trial date: Nov. 3 0 • Rudy Hardin Howell, 23, of 678 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 8 with simple assault, assault on a female, and injury to per sonal property. Trial dale: Nov. 30. - Allen Grant Robertson, 48. of Clemmoas. was charged Nov. 7 wilh assault wilh a deadly weapon wilh In tent lo kill inflicting serious injury and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 16. -Joe Spillman Sr., 57, ofl321 Junc tion Road. Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 wilh assault by pointing a gun. Trial dale: Nov. 30. > Ronnie Dale James, 18. of 189 Casa Bella Dr., Advance, was charged Nov, 7 wilh simple assault and wilh a probation violation. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Price Wesley Leazer Jr., 27, of Cleveland, N.C, was charged Nov. 6 with failure to comply wilh child sup- S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherilTs E)epaTtmenl. • Frances E, Hcpler of Mocksville reported Nov. 12 a hole was knocked into the concrete wall of a house on Dulin Road. • Todd Naylor of Mocksville re ported Nov. 11 someone set fire to a bam on Yadkin Valley Road. - Neal Calvin Foster of Advance reported Nov. 11 ihe larceny of a tool box and tools from a residence on Redland Road. • Jam\c Marie McClannon of Mocksville reported Nov. iOso/neone threw an object, striking her vehicle on Hwy. 601 near Hinkle Drive. - Laura Ann Bochclte of Advance reported Nov. 9 cable leading lo a residence on Apple Lane had been cut. •DeniscVirginiaG;mibleand Linda DianePelers.boihof Advance reported Nov. 12animals had been poisoned on Polls Road. - William ri. Robertson of Mocks ville reportedNov. 1) agun was stolen from a residence off Byerly Chapel Road. • Jean Wood Jeffries of Advance reported Nov. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of a diannwid ring and coins, wilh an estimated value of$550, from a residence on Redland Road. - Kelly Lynn Ingram of Winston- Salem reported Nov. 12 Ihe larceny of a 1985 Pontiac Sunbird. wilh an esti mated value of $ 1,000, from Ihe 1-40 eastbound rest area. - Joan Brown of Advance reported Nov. 9 ihe breaking and entering of a residence on Redland Road. • Principal Larry Bridgewater re ported Nqv. 6he found illegal drtJgs on astudentatNorthDavie Middle School. - Richard Eskew of Mocksville re ported Nov. 7 the yard and sign at Bear Creek Baptist Church had been dam aged. - Denise S. Smith of Mocksville reported Nov. 6 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a TV, Sega, guns and jewelry, wilh a total estimated value of $3,900, from a residence off Hwy. 801 South. - A 1995 Jeep reported .stolen ftom Boh Neil Jeep Eagle, Winston-Salem, was found Nov. 7 in a parking lot at Hwy. 801 and Famiinglon Road, re ported Del. Sgt. R.M. Trotter. - Virginia Church Taylor of Ad vance reported Nov. 6 Uie larceny of a men'sweddingband.wilh an estimated vaiue of $800, from a residence off U.S. 158, Advance. -ReginaSlaccy Voglerof Advance reported Nov. 6 the attempted break ing and entering of a residence on Hillon Road. - Ray Allison Brike of Mocksville reported Nov. 6 someone scattered lit ter across a ysuil off Hwy. 158. Smith Grove. - Leona Bracken of Mocksville re- portedNov.61iiterwasscatlered across a yard off Crescent Drive. - Johnny Everelte Buelin of Mocks ville reported Nov. 6 the larceny of 4 Toyota hubcaps from a residence on Jack Booe Road. 'John FullerofMocksville reported Nov. 6 a mailbox was damaged on Cherry Hill Road. «Ron Waugh of Advance reported Nov. 6 Ihe breaking, entering and lar; ceny of money, and jewelry, with a lolal estimated value of $2,498, from a residence off Forrest Court. ' Crystal Hanis of Mocksville re ported Nov. 6 the larceny of cwdjl fromCrossroad General, Hwy. 64 ^st! - J(rfin Michael Orsban of Advance reported Nov. 6 the larceny of jewelry I ski's, andacompound bow, wilh a tol^ estimated value of $10,900. fnmrs residence on Kingsmill Drive. : ■' • L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The vansaclions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rcpre- senling$l,000. - Sara Wilson Kooniz and Oscar L Kooniz. Mabel WilsonPenceloCharles Richard Lee Jr. and Lynn Yarborough Lee, 36.7 acres. Calahaln. $120. - Sandra H. Morgan Cornelius lo Bruce James Law and Kalhiyn Rose Law, I lot. Farmington. $215. - David M. Hanes and Jack E. Thornton Jr. .co-executors of estate of Frances C. hanes to David M. Hanes, 10 tracts. - Rabron L. Gentry, Barbara W. Gentry to Douglas D. Walker, Carolyn W. Walker. 1 tract. Farminglon.$196. -First PresbyierianChurchCorp.of Greensboro lo Charles Pilcher, 12.36 acres. Farmington, $64. - Nelson H. Daubenmeyer and Wanda A. Daubenniyer lo Hope Th ompson. \ condominium.Farmingion, $252. • H. James Moore lo Theresa A. Larsen. 1 lot, Mocksville. $264. • Minor Farms to Waher A. Minor and Annette F. Minor. 5 acres. Fulton. - Wairen Wilson Keriin Jr. and Vir ginia M. Keriin lo Aaron Eaker Beam and Loretta Lutes Beam. I lot. Shady Grove, $545. B u ild in g P e r m it s - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo C. Richard Dobson Builders. 1 lol,Fannington,$85. -Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Platinum Construction, 6 lots, Farmington, $574. -Taylorbuill Homes loTmiolhy J. Sullivan and Lucy J. Sullivan, 1 lot. Farmington. $668. - Wayne Holland and Rachel Hol- landtoRickcyE. Money and DonnaH. Money, 2.81 acres. Farminglon. • Paul Harvey Cranfill and Delaine K. Cranfill to Tliomas G. Mayberry and Betty Jane MayberTy,2iracLs.$180. • Bermuda Village RetiremenlCen- ler Limited Partnership lo Wilson P. Kemp. I condominium. Farmington. $279. -SophiaO. Parker, Verbena Young :md Paul Young. Ellen Hudson. Paul Alexander Horn, and SophiaG. Parker as admini.stratrix of estate of Callia W. Horn to William Goodletl, 3.77 acres. Jerusalem. $24. - Virginia D. Martin lo Virginia d! Martin and Donnie Eugene Martin, [ acre, Farmington. -; > - Oak Valley Associates Lirnhed Partnership lo J.M. Builders. 1 lot, Farminglon, $112. ‘ • - J.M. Builders lo Douglas J. Mas ters and Janet R. Masters, 1 lot, Farm ington. $112. - Bermuda Acres to Branch River Ranch. 216.82 acres. $740. The following were issued building permits in Davie County in October. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, type and size of building, location, and fee. with $ 1 .SOrepresent- ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Bud and Nell Bare, moving 4.000 square foot house onto basement. SeafordRoad.$60. - Lester Bowles, 1,455 square-fool house. McClamrock Road. $126.62.' - John and Travisene Boger, 768 square foot garage, McClamrock Rood, $20. • Ken Waypa. 684 square fool addi tion todwel I ing. Country Lane, $76.04. - Richard Anderson, 1.284 square foot house. Canton Road, $120.42, - American Homes, 1,736 square foot modular home, PcppeRlone Drive, $60. -ShelierDevelopmeni,2,270square fool house, Suntree in Oak .Valley, $183.44. - American Homes, 1,809 s<iuare fooimodularhome, Pepperstone Drive, $60. • Larry McDaniel. 1,714 square fool house, Montclair Drive, $148.41. - Marty and Renee Carter, 660 .square foot garage, Yadkin Valley Road. $20. •ChrisSloncBuilding,2,l lOsquare fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley. $174.93. •Tabilha and Henry Danner. 14-by 18-fool garage, Ben Anderson Road. $20. • Timothy Giff, 2.005 square foot house. Bridle Lane. $166.23. - Danny Cartner, 2,080 square fool house, Grady Lane. $167.60. • Charles and Robin Smith, 990 square fool storage building. Myers Road.S22.27. • Jimmie E Caudle. 2,077 .square fool house,Cornwallis Drive. S168.53. - Ju.slice and Margaret Fulton, en closing carport and garage addition. Fairfield Road. $66.20. - Booby G. and Ruth Bronnock. 28- by 30-fool giu^ige. Rosewood Drive, $20. • - Faron and Bernice Boughman. 2.370squ:irefool house,Deacon's Way. $187.55. -Lany McDaniel, l,136squarcfooi house. Whitney Road, $103.16. - Bill Murrfield. 2,586 square fool house, Oakmont and Suntree in Oak Valley. $203. - D.L Whitaker. 1,245 square fool house, 'janies Church Road, $137.70. H ig h w a y P a t r o l - Concord Assets Group, remodel ing and adding deli lo Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza. Mock-sville, $120. • Linda Haulbrook. 190 square fool addition and remodeling, Davie Street. Cooleemee, $50. - John and Debra Brown, 1,779 square foot house. Pollers Lane, $160.32. • American Concrete, 576 square foot two-story office building, Farm inglon Road, $90. - Stacy Myers, moving2,700.square foot house on basement, Baltimore Road. $60. - Robert Price, remodeling room over garage, Bobbit Rood, $55. - James and Crystal Clement, en closing carport and converting utility room. $50. -EwellandSylviaSpeas, 16-by28- footstorjgebuilding.LivingstonRood. $20. .AusiinMcGulrelIIBuilder.2,319 square fool house. Juniper Lane. $185.39. - Summit Cable, 24- by 33-foot addition to utility building, $117. - Margie Dedmon. 1,136 square foot house, Edgewood Drive and Spring Hill Drive, $123. • Jeffrey Freeman and Linette Adams. 1.720 square foot house. No Creek Road, $156.91. • Douglas E. Smith. 1,996 square fool house, Harper Road, S161.73. • Kenneth and Gilda Martin. 14- by 14-fooi replacing of old shed. Laird Road. $20. • Bobby and Ttianna Smith, 12- by 20-foot addition to dwelling. Main Church Road, $49.40. - Michael and Katherine Neely, re- modelingsiructureduetollre, Hwy.64 West, $55. - Casllegate Construction. I,9i9 square foot house. Kingsmill in Oak Valley, $161.03. . . - Michael Holder. 8,250squarefoot storage building, PinebrookRoad,$20. -Bill and Mae Wolford. 10-by 18: foot enclosed porch, Gladstone Road. $20. • Bermuda Minis. 14,000 square foolminl-warehouse.Hwy. 158, $300. * R.C. Short. 1,602 square fopi house. Fox Run, $140.57. - Mocksville Post Office, remodel ing lo post and adding loading dock. W illow Oaks Shopping Center, $801.90. - Andy Beauchamp, remodeljng building. Depot Street, $60. The N.C. Highway Patrol invesli- lowir.^TKeident«nBavie- County. Car Strikes Deer Ruth Prewitt Haibour,46,ofMocks- ville. was traveling west on Deadmon Road, when a deer ran into the road In the path of her 1986 Buick and was hit al 6:50 p.m. Nov. 6, reponed Tniopcr Ford pickup, reported Trooper J.R. DccrHibPickup Donald Ray Spry. 49, of Advance, was traveling west on Baileys Chapel Road al 8:30 p.m. Nov. 5, when a d(N;r ran into the road from Ihe right, collid ing wilh the passenger side ofhis 1994 F ir e s Pickups Hil InParklng Lot Vcrma Sue Truman, 26, of Char- loiic, was backing a 1991 Kenwoith Iraciorlrailcrlruckfroraapatkingspace at Horn's Tnick Slop wlicn it struck a l993Chevroletpickup,ownedbyRob- crt Denick Tutlcrow of Mocksville. which was parked in the lot. I uiterow’s track was pushed into another parked truck, a 1991 Chevrolet, owned by Donny Ray Walls Sr. of Advance at 6:10a.m.Nov.S. Tniraan failed to see the Uuck be hind her. No charges were filed. re- Davie County iire depanmenls re sponded to the following calls last week. Nov. 6: Sheflield-Calahaln, 11:13 p.m.. auto accident, Sheffield Road. Nov. 7: County Line. 1:22 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40; William R. Davie, ' 2:06 p.ta. auto accident reported,<)n •)U.S.601:Fatmiiigton.2:14pm.auto accident. Farroington Road. Nov. 8: William R. Davie, 11:33 a.m., auto accident. U.S. 601. Nov. 9: Smith Grove, 8:05 p.m., investigation, Foster Daiiy Road. Nov. 10: William R. Davie. 4:38 p.m.,chiinneyBiii,DanrRoiid’,Cen- let asM ed; F m d a lK n , 9:18 p.m., P»AUii*IOQ Meihodist Church for furnace repair. William R. Davie, 5:25 p.m.. chimney fire re kindled, Danner Road; Mocksville, 6:13 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601; Mocksville. 7:14 p.m.. car struck house. Winward Circle, Nov. 11: Jerusalem. 10:11 a.m.. fire alarm, Twin Codara Oolf Road; Mocksville auisled; Advance. 6:02 p.m., tree in road. Bailey Chapel Road; Mocksville. 7:06 p.m.. tree down in street. Hunt Street. Nov. 12: Comatzer-Dulin, 5:09 p.m., vehicle fire, Comatzer Road; Smith Grove.6:26p.m.,auto accident. Baltimore Road. Nov. 13; Mocksville. 3:56 a.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Core. ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. -Vclilclei W rw k A rlmcrswiloH--- John Lawson Flowers, 68, of Win ston-Salem, was entering N.C.80I from 1-40 at 8:40 a.m. Nov. II, when his 1991 Mitsubishi pickupcollidedwitha 1988 Mack tractor trailer truck, which was traveling south on N.C. 801, Floweis told Trooper D.R. McCoy that the traffic light for his lane had turned green. The driver of the truck, Anthony Ray Whisenhuni, 26, of Mocksville. said his traffic light was yellow. No charges were filed. McCoy said. Cor Hit From Rear Ernestine While Haiding, 36, of Cooleemee, had signaled and was stopped on U.S. 601 wailing lo make a left lumwlien her 1974 Chevrolet was truck from the rear by a 1975 Fo|d "pTckup, onven ny uonna Mane Jajvis, 16, of Mocksville. at 12:10p.m. Nov. 10. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, Jarvis tried lo stop but was un able to avoid a collision. She was charged with failure to reduce spe^. She told Hennelly the sun was in her eyes. Truck Strikes Car Charles Randolph Thompson, 43. of Winston-Salem, was traveling west on 1-40 when his 1988 Pontiac was struck by a 1994 Freightliner traclor trailer truck, as it merged into the ri^ht Leon Robert Caviness, 43, of CmUniicddaPaiiT DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - 7 Worid War II veterans are recognized at the Davie Veteran's Day celebration at the veteran's memorial monument iast Friday. It is the 50th anniversary of the end ol the war.- Photos by Robin Fergusson ATitneToRemeiTiber Veterans Recognized For Their Courage And Sacrffices ByMikcBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record When Lester P. Martin Jr. stepped before the microphone on Mocksville's town square Friday, about 100 county residents had gathered lo hear what he had to say al the Veteran’s Day com memoration. The retired judge talked about that piece of downtown, and some of the events and businesses that had hap pened over the years. One event was most outstanding, he said. U happened 50 years ago, on a warm night in August. 1945. "This square was filled with happy, joyous celebrating people, from wall to wall, and curb to curb," Martin said. A jukebox was rolled out from one business. "There was dancing on the Martin: 'Pause to reflect and rememlwr with deep graBtude.* 'hai night, and you better be- lieve it. It was quite a party." Davie County residents, as were their counteiparts across Ihe nation, were celebrating ihc victory in World Warn. Martin, a young Army Air Force man, was lucky to be at that celebra tion. He went Into the Air Force in 1943, and had been shot down twice, once being one of only two survivors. He observed his 21st birthday in India not long before that August cel ebration, and hod been sent back to the United Stales for re-assignment. As was customary, he got a 30*day leave before that assignment.Sohewashome for die end of the war. He was here when Tom Ferebee, also a Davie native, climbed onto the Enola Cay for that airplane ride to Japan. HewasherewhenFerebcelined up the bomb sights. "Suddenly, the war was ovtfr," Martin said. "We couldn't understand, or comprehend, that one bomb could wipe out an entire city. "Il took a lof of courage for Tom Ferebee to pull lhat lever. But it look a lot more courage for President Hairy Tniman to give the order. "There has not been a day over the last 50 years I have not been thankful for that order." he said. Had it not been for that order, there likely would have been 50million more casualties during the war. That would be a lot more names would have had lo have been added lo the veteran’s memorial monument that now sits on Mocksville's town square, beside which last week's ceremony was held. "We pause lo reflect and remember wiihdeepgratitude those whose names appear on boih sides of this monu ment," Martin said. "Some of them we knew personally, and grew up with them in this community. "Bui whether I knew them or not, they were my comrades and I salute them," he said. Luther Potts, who organized the ceremony, called the names on the monument a tribute,"... lo remind us daily of Ihe trials of war." Potts was a member of the Army Reserves for 29 years before his retirement earlier this year. Davie High students Brad Hudson and/oson Barney sang patriotic songs during Ihe ceremony, and Marine Chaplain and District Court Judge Jimmy Myers olso spoke. "We want lo remember Ihe names of people on this wall, who gave iheir last full measure of devotion for their country, theirfamily,their loved ones." Myers said. "Remember all of our vet erans who have made dedication loour country. "Pray for our country." Myen> said. H ig h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Fftge 6 Austinville, Va., who was driving the tnick, was charged wilh a safe move- 4TMin violation, repcmed Trooper D.R. McCoy. t n k k Causes Accident Cristobal D. Martinez Gomez, 23, til'Fort Worth, Texas, was entering U;S. 601 from the Horn's Truck Stop parking lot at 7:40 p.m. Nov. 8, when >»':pulledal991 KcnworthtraclortimteT tnick into Ihe path of a 1986Chevrolet, ^ve n south on U.S. 601 by April Bridges Sanders, 31, of Advance. According loTiooper D.R. McCoy, traders drove her vehicle of the right shoulder lo avoid hitting the truck and struck a road sign. Gutnez. was charged wiUi a safe movement violation. INcrHIt ‘■'Tom Ricky Hunt, 40, of Mocks ville, was traveling scHithonGladstone Road at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8, when a deer ran into the path of his 1995 Dodge pickup, reportedTrooperD.R. McCoy. Veiilcfe Hits Road SIsd ..-.iany Wayne Lanier, 45, of Ad- vance,toldTn)operT.S. Kennedy that driven his 1986 Chevrolet ^^ti^on wagon off the road to avoid lu'lting a vehicle that hod stopped di* reclly in front of him when his car strack a road sign. No charges were filed. Wonuw Ii^uKd In Accidcnt Esterlene Salmons Hoots. 74, of Yadkinville, was traveling south on US. 601 when her 1984 Ford ran off the road onto the righ( shoulder and traveled up a grass embankment be fore rolling back down and striking a ditch. reportedTrooperT.8. ICennedy. No charges were flied. Hoots was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Car Strikes Tr«« Walter Eric Pence, 31, of Cleve land, was traveling northeast on N.C. 801 exiling a right curve when his 1986FoidranofftherighlshouIderof 'the road, skidding back across the center line and off the left shoulder where it struck a tree at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 8, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. Pence was charged wilh left of center. Cor Hits Deer A deer was hit on Junction Road at i 9:15 p.m. Nov. 9, when ilranintothe path of a 1993 Mitsubishi, driven by CfttherineJordanKellv.Sl.ofMocks- Mocksville, was traveling east on Ijames Church Road when a deer ran into the road, colliding with his 1989 Ford pickup at 5:15 a.m. Nov. 9, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. CarHitOoN.C.901 Beulah Virginia Prather. 79, of Harmony, was traveling north on N.C. 901 at 12p.m.Nov. 10, when another vehicle attempted to pass her 1992 Chevrolet, striking it as it merged back into the right lane. The vehicle did not st(^. No cliarges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. C arH ltlnF vU ngL ol Tracey Mitchell Cockerham, 36. of Mocksville, was backing at 11 p.m. Nov. II. when his 1981 Ford struck a parked Fonl vehicle owned by Sheila Celeste Johnscm of Mocks ville. According to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, Cockerham contacted Johnson the following day about the accident. He was charged with a safe move* ment violation. Town Offers To Remove Junk Viehicles Anyone within the town limits of Mocksville who has a junk car they would like lo dispose of can do so at no charge, according to Town Manager Terry Bralley. During recent cleanup efforts by residenu in the Campbell Road and Ridgemont areas, Bralley said they discovered a man who will remove the junk vehicles at no cost. . Anyone interested in the service should call the town hall, he said. A junk car ordinance is included in ihenuisanceonlinance, which iheTown Board Is considering. I The board was scheduled lo vote on the nuisance ordinance at their No vember meeting but postponed it until December lo provide more time to make wording of the ordinance less ambiguous. Fannlngton F.D. Receives Grant Insurance Commissioner and State Fire Marshal Jim Long today an nounced that Ihe Farmington Volun teer Hre Department has received a slate grant in the amount of $4,975. The check was presented to Fin; Chief Todd Naylor by Dick Bames. Special Assistant to Commissioner Long. The Volunteer Fire Department Grant Fund was created by the state legislature to help volunteer units raise money for firefighting equipment and supplies. The funds are matching grants; the suite matches dollar-for- doUar. up to an approved amount, monies raised locally lo purchase nec essary equipment. 'Hie lolal amount of Volunteer Fire Grants approved for Davie County to date is $39,640.31. "North Carolina is fortunate to have such a large number of dedicated vol unteers, I am very pleased to assist theirefforts," said Long. "Thesegrants help volunteer fire personnel provide essential services to their communities by allowing them lo spend more time training in the latest fire suppression methods, and less time fund-raising.” ville. reported Trooper D.R. McCoy, Pickup SlrikMDctr David Wayne Shores, 28, of C io o le e m e e P o lic e Man Airesled For Beating At North Cooleetnee Nightspot , ,the following incidents were re ported 10 the Cooleemee Policc De- partment. ,; - Kevin Overcash of Needmore reported Nov, 2 seeing someone remove the stereo from his vehicle jn r l^ at Ihe mill on Main Streei. Hk sijspecl is a black male driving a two- (km vehicle. - On Nov, 9, Robert Pulliura of N «ly Road repotted Ihe bfeaking,en- leringand larceny ofakerosene healer. - On Oct. 23, Vickie Ellis Thome. 22. of 121 Howardtown Road, Mocks ville. was charged wilh driving while license revoked and delaying an of ficer. Trial date: Nov. 16. ■ On Nov. S, Peggy LorilU Lentz, 34. of Salisbury, was served an order for arrest for failure lo appear in court onapossession of stolen goods charge. Trial dale: Nov. 30. COOLEEMEE-ADukeSlreetresi- dent has been charged with beating a Woodleaf at a North Cooleemee nightspot And more arrests likely will result from the ongoing investigation, said Cooleemee PoUceChiefTim Wooten. Alvin Barton MayfieM Jr.. 24, of 162 Duke St., was arrested Saturday night al Ihe resklence of a friend on Hwy. 801, repotted Cooleemee Of ficer T.E. Kemp. Mayfield was charged wilh felony robbery and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. He was also served with watianu charg ing him wilh a ptobalion violation and non-suppoit He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa$7.300 bond, pendinga Dec. 21 pteliminaiy hearing in Davie DistricI Court. The Greater Davie County Hank Williams Crusade Financial Disclosure 1995 1995 Budget Actual RECEIPTS:$22,009 $22,064 ■ EXPENSES: Facilities $ 4,300 $3,272 . Administrative 935 817 Publicity 4,000 1,026 „•Crusade Team Expenses 2,416 2,033 Cmsade Team Salaries* 4,189 3,589. : Special Guests 4,000 4,562 Central Committees 2,169 2.292 $22,009 $17,591 ; EXCESS Receipts J. over Expenses $ 0 $ 4,473 * EvangetUt rtctives no salary. Excess receipts over ejipeiMs was remitted to the Hank W iliam C nsa^ to jiaid fiitm ctu^m. ■ ;8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 Administnative Court Continued From Page 5 ■ -^ory J. McCrackcn. driving 82 • mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA ;to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, ■pay $5 Tine and court costs. — RonalUW.McDcviu,driving 77 • mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA •to improper equipment, pay $10 fine onid court costs. — Lawrence C. McGee,driving?? mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $tO fine and court costs. • Thomas W. McMahon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ’ fine and court costs. —Giristopher McMillian, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fl]^ and court costs. 1—Michael L Miller, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im* proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathryn F. Misenheimer, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impteper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Henry D. MitchcU, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Gary E. Moore, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Tamberline D. Moose, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Otonicl Morales, expired regis tration, dismis^. '—DarrellM ullins, driving 80 in a 6 5 ^ h zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; —John R. Myers, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Aron P. Nava, no operator’s li cense, dismissed. — Jeri L Nutting, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving64mphinSSmphzQne.pay$S fine and court costs. — Nancy K.Ostrowski. driving 78 1/1 a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper cquipmem, pay %\Q fine and court costs; fail to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, : —Clarence J. Overby, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Terry S. Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Paul J. Pappandrea, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mary S. Parker, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Raymond L Patrick, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmem. pay $!0 Hne and court costs. —Tyson J. Patterson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — LeenaM.Patton,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10fine and court costs. —Jeremy D. Payne,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Philllppc F. Payneau. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donnie H. Peele, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Mary Anne C. PCrez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fitw and court costs. — Steve L Perry, driving?? mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jack A. Plott. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Deborah R. Pullen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. Redmon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jack T. Renegar, dri vi ng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Marcus J. Royal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 firte and court costs. — Robert A. Ruberti, driving 60 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —JohnD. Sanders, driving?9 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -Julia C. Scott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John D. Shaw 111, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Orphana M. Shoaf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, ' pay $5 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Christie J. Shore, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, dis missed. —James P. Shultz, driving 78 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —RockyB.SIgtmn,driving?9mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay $10fmeand court costs. —Sherrie Y. Sigmon, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —LizabethA.Smith.drivingwhile license revoked, dismissed. —Stephen A. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprest equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —TenyA.Slemen,driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fme and court costs. —Garnet E Swab, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Paul E Tarleton, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Ronnie E. Tate, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Sheros M. Thomas, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Spencer H. Thomas, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Reid T. Thompson, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph lone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mf^ in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jerald M. TTiomton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Maijorie A. Toma, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Frank B. Veditz, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — DennieP.Wagncr,unsafetranic movement, dismissed. —AliciaL. Walden, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Betty T. Ward, driving left of center, dismissed. — MaitinL.Waugh,driving?7mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. — Nathaniel T. Williams, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired rcgistra* tion, dismissed. — Brian K.York,driving6Bmphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —KhalidA.Zubcri.driving77mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Edward L. Blair, driving?? mjrtt in a 65 mph zone. — Randy W, Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Selina R. Buchanan, driving while license revoked, using forcign license while license revoked, exceed ing safe speed. — Richard A. Case, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William M. Connell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carolyn T. Cousins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie A. Cranfill, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Cynthia F. Danner, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone. — Rose M. Delmonlco, no child restraint system. — Rix B. Dobbs, driving?9 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure to wear seat belt. —Shon W. Fields, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David A. Rnk Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary S. Fowler, driving 7? mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tanissha H. Gabriel, following too closely. —ClellandR.Gash.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa V. Gray, unsafe traffic movement. —Charles L. Haywood, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vickie D. Hurd, failure to wear scat belt. —Cuitis J. Ijames. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tong V. Jiang, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone; driving while license revoked. — Bobby E. Jones, failure to wear seat belt, no operator's license. —Jayesh J. Khlmji, driving 103 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Johnny F. Lansdell, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky L Mathis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gary W. McClain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Justin C. Michael, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph H. Mixon, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Robert A. Moore, no operator's license. — James C, Nettles, no operator's license, exceeding safe speed, DWI. — Michael E. Pepke, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Emory K. Robertson, driving 78 mph In a 65 m i^ zone. — Robin C. Rothrock, driving 59 mph In a 45 mph zone. —iberardo Saavedra, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspec* lion violation. -Richards. Snyder, uasafetraffic movehKnt. —Brucc W. Stanley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — PhillipK. Talley,dri ving?9mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark W. Teague, dri ving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John R. Thompson, driving 80 tt)phina65 mph zone. — Rora A. Wallon, driving 78 in a 65 mph zone. i ■ -j- -Kimberiy D. Weginer, driviSf'J 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. * *■' — Dallas R. Wilcox Jr., driving 7» , mph in a 65 mph zone: r — Kimberly M. Porter, failure 1o ' comply with resiriclions. — Ayulf T, Quenlln, excecdl(|^.S posted speed. — Robert C. Ramsey, driving mph in a 65 mph zone. ' -"•? . — Sha J. Wishert, driving 80 in a 65 mph zone. .nu':. > —Todd A. Young, no operatiSr’^ license. 1 T T rhb Waived —Thefollowingwalvedlheirriglil"' (0 a coun trial and paid fines in A ' ‘ vance. — Eric J. Anthony, failure to wjar '. ‘ —Harvey L. Dalton, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, no operato'j'/ ‘ licensej_ •' > ' ' — Janetm A. Oadson, noope'raloi'r'' ’ license. V ' — Michael L.0iles,driving70 in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. " ’','1;' — Richard W. Vantayl, driving,77"’|‘! mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ■ M’ii — LonelIProitt,failuretowearseat4 x belt. I I ) Fund Pays Davie Businessesl During October, the N.C. Forestry Service AssociationSelflnsurers Fund (NCFA-SIF) pad safely dividends to five Davie County businesses. *n« board of trustees of the NCFA- SIF approved payments of $90,000 in safety dividends to companies who participated in the not for profit self insurers group during 1989 and $1,410,000 to those who participated during the I992contractperiod. Safety dividends were paid only to those par ticipants whose total claims costs were less than Uveir total net premium pay* ments during each of the respective contract periods. Local companies who recei ved sub stantial payments are Anderson Chip & Pulpwood Co.. Anderson & Pow^t) f t Lumber Co.. Davie Lumber and Log-’ ging. Inc., Elmore&TrivettcProductsJ ‘ and Koontz Sawmill. "Those of you who are receiving’ these safety dividends should be vety proud of yourselves. It did not jukt ‘ happen that you havea worlc p lw safe ^ ' enough to earn these dividends. It UMk^' a lot of time, effort and expense on tfii* part of you, your employees, at>'d ";' NCFA-SIFs loss control sti^ to mdlcd'''' such substantial safety dividends pos-'"'. ’ sible. Everyone involved in this teip’/ effortshouldbecongratulatedonajbb' ' well done," said executive director &iir Ca)e. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n ___________^ ^ ^ o c k s v U l e — S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Eveiyday-VegeUble Monday - Broccoli it Cheese Tuesday-Him ft CheeM Wednesday - O u n Chowder Thursday-Potato Friday - Chicken Stew \ Whenihe Big Day (omes,You're GoinqTo Need More lhan A Nice Retirement Card.N o one cu n tell ju s t how m u c h y o u ’ll be able to u o u iit o n )<ctting from y ou r U ncic S am . WTiloh is w hy it’s so im p o rtitnt . to pism now . T h in k a b o u t w here you’J like to b e.W ltat you’d like to Plan for the future mth IR/ls, CDs, Sigmture Bmking'acrounls, trust and investment managemtnt and estate planning services. be d oing. ^\nd, perhaps even m ore im p o r ta n t,w he n y o u ’d liki> tr^ hi» _ Tloing it. T hen, stop in a n d see us. W e’ll listen to your needs, talk a b o u t y ou r goals a n d e.xplore idl the availsible o p tions. T hen create an d im p le m e n t a pro g ram th a t you can live w ith co m fo rtab ly today. /\nd tha t co uld well be the best retirem ent present y ou ’ll ever get. We’ll help you fin d a way. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - B1 ■ ■ ” , ■ -i 1I \ CCB '11 *■" ••a «r ’•jt' i.- :«• ,->r; . i:-'i.i' il"'.‘■•‘I It!'cul M/I Oil'- :■«ir-'I ’ 1 !'J irjli Vi 3 f ' I’t j'l iriit J.I:'.o'.) vo i ;i.I. (O' :<II 1 ' Ilf ;J'U ill wnl tr.!. I Brian Pitts il«imedER i$(X)rtswriter ■ Brian Pitts of Advance has been , hire4; tu spoftswritec for the Davie [ Cotinty Enter- I i»iseItootd. j rte“ began I woilC'Tuesday. I Pitts, 22, of { Z im .iherm an : Roai' ^s a 1991 { gradil^ofDavie ' High^&hoot. He is ttt son of MariqnandDene Pitti of Advance. I "It'4 a dream P itb conM^true," Pitts said. "I love sports, and hope to cover spoiU to the best of my ability. "I's a big challenge, but 1 think rm up toll because I don't think I could be doing anything that suiu me better. I’m happy for the opponunity," Pitts said. HFromDHS Ar^ Named I All-Conference : B y B ^ n t t o ' Dayie County Enterprise Record ' ^If-yen Davie High athletes weie J n a n ^to ali-conference teams for tile I fall >}avie was lepiesented in ) each sport. ; Citiss country runners Garick Hill, ; Kelly^^lobettson, tennis players Tami ; Ramxy and Beth Cam i^ll, football players NeilComat2cr,JJ. Rice, Derek Foster'and David Daye, and soccer i play<ysEricCtutchrield,DanCallahan ' and Stevens were named to their 1 n:spcf:tive all<onretcnce teams. All'conference volleyball players j should be selected next week. ; sophomore, was Davie's top ; r a n ^ and helped lead his team to the ; s ia ^ championship in only the ! projiim's second year, tn the slate : fln^hennishcd7lsloutofl60nin- ' ner&}iilh a lime of 17:44. This is his j flistS0 ectiontotheteam,bulhewillbe - bufXor two more years. liiteitson was the only top 10 se- ; nioi^jp Cary Powers squad. She fm- ; ishe^rsl at the regionals and repre- ; sem|i3[)hegiTlsinlheslates.Robcitson ; rani)r2l:23attheflnals,goodfor40lh : placts out of 1S3 participates. Her junior year she thought she ; would give cross country a shoL"L.ast yeanshe decided not toplay volleyball, i Hert^isayearUler,all-confetence, \ andlnakingitlotheslalennals,''PDw- ; erssaid. •|nK boys overall record was4l-3 ■ and;l8-l in the conference. The girls i wei« 37-6 and 16-3. ; ^ SjnnioniRamseyandCampbellwere chiimall-confeience in tennis, ilamsey has played number one for ; headcoachMaiyAnnEdwanislhelasl • Iwo^ears. ' Site was the teams Most Valuable ; Playwforthesecondyearinarow.As ! hertjsuiiscareeratDaviecimieloend, ; she ^ been selected to the to the All- : Conference team for a second time. 1 Ramsey had a 4-8 ungles lecoid I thistall. Edwards said that it is tough t^^gnum beroneag^thelikesof ■by wids and ML Tabor. . Cjampbell made the team for the flnlitiine. She played the number two spoiW the War Eagles, i vSfw compiled a record of 6-6. ; Kanjsey and her played doubles to- I gethfrpartofthe year. They went 1-3 ! duri^gdietegularseasanbutwonthree I out ^f four In the postseason. Ouarteiback Jusfin Dotson k»ks for a receiver, wtiile Butter Dewalt bkicks for tfie Raiders during championship action Saturday afternoon at Davie High. ............. - P ho to b y R o b in F w g u * ^ Redskins Romp To Youth Footbdll Championships ByBrianPitU Davie County Enteiprise Record The Cooleemee Redskins are number one when it comes to football in the Youth League. The JV and Varsity Redskins shut out their opponents Saturday at Davie High School and to(^ home the champi<»iship trophies. The games were played in raiij and windy conditions that hampered all offensive unites. 'IheJVRedskins(3rdand4thgrade)wereIed by Billy Riddle's all-around play en route to a 6 • 0 win over the Pinebrook Trojans.. The score was & 0 after one quaher of play. With 5 minutes left until half time, the Tro jans, on 2nd and 10 from th ^ own 25 yard line, fumbled the ball (o give Cbolcenm a golden oppoituniQr. TTute piays later, Billy Riddle ran in from six yards out to make the score 6-0. The convenion runfailed. "We felt like wiih our defense, we could hold them. We've had only two touchdowns scored on us allyear," saidRedskinheadcoachRon Bivins, The Redskin oHense controlled the ball most of the game. With 3:40 remaining. Cooleemee faced a 4th and 7 at (he Pinebrook 29 yard line. James Arnold ran 12 yards for a first down. Cooleemee eventually turned the ball over on downs but they took valuable time off the clock. The Trojans had one more shot with t:l7 remaining at their own 15 yard line. A pass fell incomplete and a couple of trick plays failed to end the ball game. "We got in position where we had to do some trick plays and we got out of our game plan. We (fidn't have what it took." said I^nebfrok head w h Tim Dunn. Dunn was proud of his team nonetheless. "The first time we played them, they put a whoop ing on us (20^). This time we were fired up. We had an outstanding defensive game. They were probably averaging 24 points per game. U was a good hard-hitting football gome." Both coaches were impressed with Cooleemce's quarterback. Billy Riddle. Bivins game plan was to let Riddle be the workhorse. "We depended on staying up the middle with Riddle. We lei; him dog it out.” Dunn seemed even more impressed with Riddle'soverall play. "We beat them lastyearand he remembered that. The teais he shed last year, he made up for (his year. He had it in his heart. He probably made 50% of dw tackles." •BivinspraiseddieptofDJ.Rice.Dewayne Collins. J.R. Jones, and fteven Jones. He said they had super defensive ^ d play from Matthew Burchette and Joseph F i^. • Dunn said MichealSilhmons.DanBnLyons. Matdiew Markland. an<LChris Goode played well. David Orsillo prefoftned great a center all year according to Dunn. "Wehaven't had one bad snap all yex" Dunn desctbelZac Morton as his best all-around player. • Cooleemee's defense held the Trojans to no first downs and only 12 yards. Billy Riddle had^ 12 carries for 83 yards. James Arnold had 11 for' 35. Pinebrook had four turnovers and tool* eemee had two. ( • Cooleemee went a perfect 7*0 and'Pine- • brook finished the year 4-2. Cooleemee Beats W.R. Davie Cooleemee defeated William R. Davie Raid ers 14-0 in the varsity showdown. W.R. Davie turned (heball overon downs and Cooleemee took over at the Raider 16 yard line with 2:12 remaining in the opening quarter. Redskin star running back Neil Rice ran for eight and then seven yards on the firet two pla>’s of the drive. That set up aone yard touchdown tun by John Miller. Jason Hogue scored on the con version to make the score 8*0. TTie Raiders took over with :37 left Please See CoolcciMc • Pa(e Bi Stale Chajups Rffiing State Champs In Wrestling Opener By Brian Pitti Davie County Enterptise-Record il.If you're going to run with the big dogs, The Davie High wrestling teaii has won a was Iasi year’s AAA stale ch am p ^. They'll you're going to have to play with them, too," - DHS Wrasttlng Coach Buddy LowwrymeeteachotherTliutsday atPaiUandtoopenthe '95 season. i "K you're going to nui with tic big dogs, ------1--------------------------------------------- - you're going to have to play with flMmUM." said Billy Allen , senior was,ag.|-befoR!-he^efl-Uie-----ItKl Lititts, sophomore, will teel the voia tins gets time forlhemarblesatihe end; hopefully w e: will be in good position. We're going to have to drill and drill and drill; leain from our tmstakcs. Hopefully.everybodywillnotmakeamistakeon: the same night." All the tradition, high expectations, and pres sure will fall on the shoulders of a young team. Nonetheless, Lowery is not ready to pass the torch to anyone else. ---------------— •Tie girls tennis team was7-7oyer- all ^ 6-6 in conference play. TVy flnishedfouithintheCentral Piedmont Conference. , ^vens,Cailahan,andCiutchJield represented Davie in soccer. ' ' . Callahan is a two-tiine winner. He scor^ four goals and had two assists. He flayed sweeper for Coach Pete G u^son.Cnitchfield was the leading scoring fronj his striker poritionjto had 12 1 was « midfielder. Ouslafson F iM »8M D « iti- ra tiB t uuddy u>wery, staning Ms 20th war as head coach. • ‘ Gone fiom 1994is three-time state champion Scony Spiy (3S-I), Jusdn Jenne (38-1), and Justin Carter (32-3). Thai is a combined 105-5 record that this year’s squad will hive to over come. I; Noonehasto feel sorry for Loi^ty, he has four all-confereiKe wrestlen retuiiing. Neil Comatzer.BillyAllnt.BobbyBrowr^'kiidAdam Connon were selected last yctt ^ will be expected to have big years. i| Comatzer, senior, is a defending yiate cham pion and was a whopping 4(M). 'Hermished slate champion. He was runner-up |i a sopho- moR. Hell give aloe of leadership, fsaidLow- oy. : Bobby Brown, senior, was 21-8 a year ago. AdamCannon,junior,waa3l-8aaa>o|iliainote. teamduetopersonal reasons. Nathan Fdne was an unknown freshman who stepped in for Allen. He promptly went 11-2 and finished third in the state. \ Who is going to wrestle in what weight class is undetermined. "1 don't know where anybody is wrestling right now. We haven't had any challenge matches," said Lowery. "We've still got high e*peclations.Icanputsoiwebodydecentineyety weighlclass.Weare slatting outalittle bit sooner than we usually have but you've got to start some plM ." ' Davie,inrecentyears,hasnolhadalegitimate heavyweight. Although the heavyweight class lias been like David versus Goliath, it has rarely affected the War Eagles. Mostofihe matches had already been decided long before the heavy weight took on his opponent. t year. "Heisagenuineheavyweight. Thatsucker is 275 and when he iaitds on you, he hurts you," saidLoweiy. g j Davie has won nine conference champion ships in the la^ lOyears. When asked if ll^s year W (^d make it 10 of l'l, Lowery respoti^ "I don't know about that. I’m not saying who's favored. South Rowan will be pretty good. I hope that we are in the ^ickofilwhetiil'sall over with. How good do you have to be?i Last year Davie could demolish teams and clinchawinearlyln'thematch. This year things maybediffeienl. "Laslyearwecouldforfeita^ l52ifwewanledlowdstillwin. Wemighthave to wrestle all of them this year," said Lowery. Last year’s C ( ^ '^theYear(sevendy^ ninning) is upbeai abwt the upcoming cam paign. "We'regoingtogelbettereveryday. Whenit ■(' "Ihaven'tgotmycryingtoweloutyet. Weiost a lot of good ones last year, but the covers not bare." • Jake Marion was a starter last year, but he will not be available for aproumately a month with a broken arm from playing backyard foot ball. He had two piiu placed in his thumb. • Matt Wilson, Lowery’s long time assistant, hassteppeddownasassistanttospendmoretime with his family. Wilson is not just any ordinal assistant.He was namedNational Assistant Coach of the Year last year. (;<' • Jeff Bameycastle, second year carpentry teacher, will take ova as Lowery’s fiill-tinie assistant coach. 'I juu love being around kids. We’ve got several volunteenthatcoaie in. Scotty Spry, Matt Wilson. t<>dd Smith, Scon Page, Scott Beachamp, and Dale Bameycastle all help. ouChesaid. FbMeSMWtHlllH-K - - -- ■ ■ — J — — 'S JI B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - B3 Davie High School footbail athletic banquet award w/inners were, from left: first row - Derek Foster. Eric Bracken, Jason Murphy; and back raw - Zach Stokes, Neil Comatzer, Dusty Smith and Jason Boger. Winners of cross countiy awards were, from left: first row - Jodie Stone, Kelly Robertson and Sidra Ledford; and second row - Garick Hill, Jamie Neese and Timmy Gilbreath. ■; ■ - Photos by Robin Ferguison High School Athletes Honored At Fall Banquet Davie High School held its athletic banquet for (he Tall s|Mits last Thurs day ai the school. Each coach chose the Most Valu* able Player, Most Improved, and the Coaches Award. The followine arc the winners for their lespeclive sport!»: Cross Country Glrb Most Valuable: Kelly Robertson Most Improved: Jodie Stone Coaches: Sidra Ledford Cross Countiy Boys Most Valuable: Garick Hill Most Improved: Jamie Neese Coaches: Timmy Gilbreath Tennis Most Valuable: Tami Ramsey Most Improved: Stephanie Carter Coaches: Belh Campbell VoUeytMlt Most Valuable: Laura Moyer Best Hitter Jonctte Williaitl Coaches: Janis Barney Soccer Most Valuable: Dan Callahan Most Improved; Aunon Elwood Coaches: Jason Stockert FoolbaU Golden Helmet: Neil Comatzer Most Improved; Dusty Smith Coaches; Zach Stokes Most Valuable Defensive Lineman: Jason Boger Most Valuable Defensive Back: Nell Comatzer Most Valuable Offensive Lineman: Derek Foster Most Valuable Offensive Recciven Jason Murphy Most Valuable Offensive Back: David Daye Most Valuable Uncbackcr. Eric Bracken •Football's most valuable awards were voted on by the players. The Golden Helmet (most valuable overall), most improved, and the coaches awards were chosen by the coaches. i l l\S b . ^ Winning soccer awards were Jason Stockert, Aarron ElwoocI and Dan Caiiahan. won both titles. Tennis award winners were Beth Campbell, Tami Ramsey and Stephanie Carter. Davie High AIKk)nferenoe Players Selected Continued From Page B1 pointed out that Davie had a All-Con* ference caliber playerat each position. •Gustafson's program has made great strides in the last seven years. They were lO-lO-l on the season. This was the mosl successful year in its history. HeadCoach Randall Wardhadfour players selected to All-Conference in football. He said (hat is a tribute to his team. They played the belter teams hard before falling a little shoit. Seniors Comatzer and Foster were chosen. Daye, junior, made the team along with freshman Rice. Comatzer was picked as a defen sive back. He led the team in tackles with 78. He also had 29 assists, three inierceptions,twocausedfumbles,oneWinter Sports Schedules SwimmingWrtstling I TMm($) ThiM Nov. 16 PaAJand 7:30 Nov. 22 W. Iredell 7 Nov. 25 N. Davidson Tourney An DayNov. 28 Forbush (JV) 6 Dte.2 DivtoOiMl 10 a.m. ;D«e.7 AUeghtny 7 Dec. 9 Greyhound Classic, Statesville Dec. 12 N.lr^etl 7 Deci 22 Freedom Dua) Tourney, Morganton All Day Dec. 29-30 East Gaston, Dual Team Jw .4 &8tohM 7 Jan. 9 Forbush, Alleghany JVOnly 6 Jan. 11 N. Davidson Jm .1 « 8.R0WM 7 Jan. 18 W. Forsyth Jan. 23 Mt. Tabor Jan. 29 Forbush (JV) 6 H b .^ fltynoMa 7 Feb.3 ConftreneahlMl AliOay Bold Dmiotm Hem U§tchM 9thQradtBMketball Dm . 13 Jan. 4 J —m Tima0«c.S Laidngton 4 Dm . IS Surry Central 4 Ote.20 Laxinglon 4 Jan. 3 Q{tn\6l«y 4 Jan.S S. Stokes 4 JM .9 W.DtvUaon 4 Jan.10 PatWand 4,30 Jan. 12 Surry Cantrai 4 Jan. 16 S. Rowan 4 Qftmalay 7 Jan. 23 Mt. Tabor 4 Jan. 26 Reynolds 4 Jan.90 8.tlokM 4 Ftb.2 W.Oavldton 4 S.ROWM 4 P«b.1S AtynoUt 4 Nk.1«a t Mi Taber 4 iM m ReynoMs. at S. Rowan Tbiw W. Forsyth, at S. Rowan 4 Jan. 10 Qlenn, Paridand atWSSU 3:30 Jm .17 8.Rowan 4 Jan..2S W. Forsyth. Reynolds atWSSU 3:30 Jan. 31 W.Forayth, RtynoUa 4 Feb. 8 Reynolds. W. Forsyth atWSSU 3:30 Fob. 17 Central Piedmont Champk>nship8 atWSSU TBA Fab. 31 Sallabury 4 Boldil»oot$9h9mifmt$, »tD»vhFmUyYMCA Varsity, JVBaakatball DMt TaMi TImt Nov.2«N.lr»daU 6:30HtK 1 Dec. 5 Salisbury 6:30Dae.S StalMvUla 6:90Oae.15 SaUabury 6:MDm. 20 W. Rowan 6:M Dec. 27-29 Christmas Tournament, Jan. 3 W. Rowan 6:30 Jan.S S. Stokes 6 Jan. 9 W.Forayth «Jan.12 fiOavMMMi 6 Jan. 16 S. Rowan 6Jan. 23 M l Tabor 6 Jan. 26 Reynolds 6 Jan. 30 8.8lokaa 6 Fab. 2 W.Forayth 6 Fab. 6 N.Davklson 6 Fab.0 8. Rowan 6 Fab. 13 RtynoMo « Feb. 15 Ml Tabor (JV) 4:30 F ^1 6 ML Tabor 6 Fab. 20mM N.Iradatt 6:X JV gm m »toppetif9ltm at4:X sack, and two fumble recoveries. Daye had 1,035 yards i^ishing. He averaged 5.5 yards per cany. Daye, also, led the team with48 points scored and had eight touchdowns to lead the team. Foster made the team from the of fensive line. Coach Dave Hunt grades the lineman after every game. Coach Ward said Foster was consistently the best lineman. He also said his versatil ity helped the team because he could pluy any of the line positions. Rice made the team as a freshman. Ward said he thinks this may be the first time In school history. Rice had 30 solo tackles, 27 assists, 10 hurries, five caused fumbles, and two sacks. •Davie finished the year 4-7 and 2- 4 in the conference. WiesUingTeam Ready To Start Year Cmtinued From Page B1 •The JV and Varsity teams will be named at a later date. Lowery has not had (he challenge matches yet. TTiose matches will help determine who will be where. Everything isa log jam early on. Lowery has21 freshmen, lOsopho- mores.7juniors.and8seniors fighting for spots. •The showdown Thursday is the endowment match and will start at 7:30 p.m. •Davie's next match will be Nov. 22 at West Iredell. Frank Dotson, Howard Sanders and Chad Correil coach the William R. Davie team from the sidelines. - Action Photo* by Robin Fcrgutaon Volleyball award winners were Laura Moyer and Jonette Wiliiard. Not pictured: Janis Barney. “ The Voice Of Davie County" W D S L R a d i o 1520 AM Playing the best In top 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary bluegrass L Sludio Located at 119 W. Depot St. • MocksvlUe, NC Request Une Open Call 704-634-2I77* Fok 7M-654-502S Leaguechafnplonsin3rdand4thgradedivi8ion,fromlefl:ftrstrow.LandenOvercash,KurtBivins.AndrewCouch.JereiTiyYoungRobert Browning, Wesley Parris, Uonel Mixon, Jason Whitley; second row, Jeramy Ebrigw, J.R. Jones, SfBvwi Jonea, Rymt Harris, Gerald New, James Arnold Jr., Bivson Brown, Brandon Jones; third row, Lee Hill, Johnny Benfield, Will McDaniel, Billy Riddle, Joseph Frye, Matthew Burchette, Dewayne Coiiins; fourth row, Ast. Coach Ron Bivins, Anl<ie Harris and Head Coach Stan Riddle. Not pictured: D,J. Rice, Quentin Dulin and Jerry Selph. •* .* jntii-t ' nUDiUi: ^ -tUSJiV t 'I-**'*'- f 8' « ' ^ la >§.16. 33 ^ BB 5 ’ 1 ™ rii( m;MU( f ’ 73 ^ SO.,- 90 TheSth and6th grade champions; from left:first row, John Miller, Brad ReavIs, Tommy Browning, Frederic Harris. Jeremy Mixon,' Gareth White; second row, Cody Wright, Will Steele, McKenzie Willoughby, J.R. Harding, Jeremy Goldner, Thomas Parsley,: Justin Cody; thirdrow,JoeyMiller(waterboy), Chris Hellard,CarsonGlass, Jonathon Johnson,MlchaelTayior,D.J. Hayes, Andy- _____________Reavis(waterboy),JetemyCody;fourthrow,ChadBarl(er,JasonAnderson,ScoltEbright,AntoineMelton,RandyWailer, Jason;J Jason Hogiie Iddlts for daylight for the Cooleemee Retains. Hogue, Ben Allred and andy Godbey; Sth row. Coaches David Wright, Rick Allred and Bill Wall. Not pictured: Neil Rk». Welcome to Clemmons Village, the triad's newest assisted living-, community located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, NC. Our initial ; construction has begun with our projected completion date on or * about November 1995. Phase 1 offers spacious private, semi-private, and suites furnish^ for maximum comfort. Residential care will be provided without an entrance fee, endowment, or long term lease. At Clemmons Village one monthly fee includes: <.. ♦ ^ s U n c s «/daUu llvOiA $uch —__________^lb>U\A$ttchu HMdtUMytne T b » perfect cboioe /or th e ra c in g ia a on ym urgU tW M ---bwthUv,dMSUltf.Mdrn ^d im m ........• Thn*ptMnn»dtmUUtou»m9»tMM€nM4tMty aractous 4lnlng room.• AU m u t— IndudUtg PrImtMUr Ca6f«. Utephonu AMitaMc upon request • #fouflelrccpffi0 and pcrfonal UuntUy.• B taittii and B tub v §4nktM anaUaM* on •/(&• Schadvltd tnuisportatlon to §hopplng, doctor** office, tp tcU l cDcnta and more, • 24 hour M ipm U lon bg U egntd and (fataad utMffwtth comfttacd cxpcrtence of oo4t 30 vaars.• Regt$ltrodnuntM on»tM ff. • OatftfptannadacUettlM. aducalfonaland«odal«panU• ffaapttacarwaoaUaMa. Please take the opportunity to visit soon. If we may be of assistance to you, please feel free to visit, write, or coil us at arv time (76&2990). Reservations can be made in advance. PiiMft SMtf » • Infeniwllofi On Th« Cli........ucais, models, diecBsl banks anlmoiel NAME_ fiininnl (Ml Mply re: KMiy EdMH. Mmctor 59» OW42« May. fintM Ml MC«nM Commiuilly aRodlmdR________(919) 998-4878 ADDRESS. PHONE_ i;«imiwni«TioiiiiOiwwniioom Q t lW w m ioow Oium Cooleemee Wins Youth Footbaii Titles ;c. Cooleeniee cheerleaders, Kirsten Durham, Dannica Hayes, Casey Sale, Danielle Moore, Jesskia BenfieM, Jennifer Cope and Lauren Ctoer braved the wind and retfn to cheer. ConUnuMi FVom Page B1 in the firstquaiter.Ttiev picked up four firsl downs on Ihe drive, converting two of Ihem on 4lh down. They pen- elrated inside the Redskin 20 yani line before Cooleemee's defense stiffened. Jason HoguepickedoffaJustinDotson pass to end the half. This meant no points despite having the boll for the last 8:37 of the half. The stalled drive left Raideis head coach Howard Sandeis and offensive coordinator Chad Contli miffed after words. "Wemovedtheballgood.Wecould not do anything inside the 20," said Conell. Sanders said his offense has stniggled throughout Ihe yearinthe ted zone. "That isthewayourseason went," said the head coach, in his 12th year at Ihe helm. W.R. Davie got the ball to slait the second half at tlwir own 38 yard Une. Just as the offense started to click, an illcRal block penally forced Ihem imoa 4th and long situation. Alter a turnover on downs, Cooleemee got Ihe ball at Raider 32 yard line. Rice started the drive rambling for ISyords. Three pbys later Ihe Redskins faced a 4th and 12. Cooleemee ran Rice on a sweep right and gained 12 yards to keep the drive alive. Jason Hogue ran for si* yards. One play later, on 3rd and goal. Rice nui in fiom three yards out for the touch down. The conversion ran failed and Cooleemee had a commanding 14-0 advantage. W.R. Davie moved Ihe ball inside the Redskin 20 yard line on the new possession,bulUtneexpiicdtQcndlhe ball game. T1ic loss did not dampen Sanders feelings about Ihe season. "I enjoyed it. I’m pcoud of every one of them.'' •TM> wu Smdnt fim trip 10 the championship round after 12 season*. "It's a vicloiy forme, ina way," said the ecstatic coactfUltenhirpHe; •TheRaideiswereO-JwhcnCorrei) moved upfiomlheJV'stotakeoveras offensive coordinator. They promptlj won four of their next five games. "If il hadn't been for Chad and Fnin^ (Dotson) il would have been a longef season," Sandets slated. ' •Rice had 11 comes for 75 yards; Hogue had four for 25. Butter Dewal) led W.R. Davie with 14 cairies and 4] yoids. Bradley Pievetle canied nit< times for 36 yants. ; •Statistics don't tell Ihe whole stocy; W.R. Davie had eight fiist downs 111 Cooleemee's five. The Raiders held 11^ ball for 20:35 to Cooleemet's 11:25 but still lost by 14 points. •Cooleemee finished the yearaspo({. less7-OandW.R.Daviewent4-3.; rfBilly Wall is the head coach of Cooleemee’i S h m d 6A gnde le«ni.f NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employeet of (he Davie County Enterprise-Record and tnelr tamilies. Only one ent^ aliowtd per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are Rsted In each advertisement on these two I pages. Fill In the contest t)lank and jtubmW Of mail the entty (o Entetprls** Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksvllle. NO 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week wUt receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In cue of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number o1 points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise*RKord before 5 p.m. each H'.*!!';.'"'.*. °!"°* «t 125 s. «nil. A m * mnlost vi«l be amouiKWJ! iM#in St., Modtsvlllo, NC. 6sch wosic . «. Wlnmnwlllb«aiin<iunc«)(i!lkmlng • « h coniOTl. D«cljtora ol ludgts will b* •. lnc>Molll«.awardswltlbadlvM«i •qiully anrong the wlnnsra. SRK ««»2n d M n DAVIE HIGH WRESTLING SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 16th KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904lATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It's Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 5. Notre Dame vt. Air Fore* D A N IELFURNirUK ft ELECmiC GOHIPANY, MC. ^^ouU^Maii^l^tth^v0rjiea^ridjj^^hon|^Mj249^ The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! r3.FlorMt8tv«.MarylMd ALLAMERICJINFORD-MERCURYHIglnmy eOl North • Uocktvlll*, NC MockivllK.NC ^ Wlnston-S«l«n JIU m L m m £m m m m 3 iS S iS lS S :m I Davie Oil Company g 2200 Comatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 I 910-998-4620 I easoilm • fM OH • KtroMM • Motor Ollt PROPANE GAS for Home, Farm & Commercial Use O a k »^ VALLEY▼ 22.WMhlnntonMfUa RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY 22.WMhhgtonva.SaMla HomtsUes Under Construction M a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a lt y Call 998-8816 or 76fr«756 YMM‘‘KMW-T»Mt’’1)ui9S(ue FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.4.NCSttlevs.WaMForMt 49S VWIty ROMI • MoofctvHto, NC 704-634-2141 < SALISBURY MALL I 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd.Salisbury, NC , 14.QiMnB<yv>.atMlml U P C O M IN G EVEN T SANTA IS COMING! Ndij,Hov.l7-Hpni r,NoT.I9-llam-«piiitMpai • N ov.l9.W ta MAGIC SHOWS ABMiWNtnd DrtwBuO'iBoinl WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI I.UNCvt-Dlllia __Bonanza MoMb Homaa TOO WllkMlxm tt.. Hoclavlllt, NC 0»iu<li OpmuihJttkMontaM avifgMa VI. Virginia TwnU I 6 B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Offic* Phone: 998-2121 24HourNo.;723-2S10 Advance, NC 27006 T R A H S somton peopt0tak0 comfort In it C e iu c h ii KUeheR i I 1-40 Weat a Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3760 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours ADay Breahfast Anytime EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A C am s Traililhn Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 •.8outMniCA«>.UCU WM FUrdiet Molor Co. Inc. 225DepolSl 704*634*5948 Mocktville.NC Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which Wt All Worii. S e r ^ £ DazHe C o u n ty J o r O v e r SO <years ; 2. Auburn va.AlilMMTia «■— ” * Electric Membefihlp Corporation siTBMHofdAvt. 704-634-2136 Moctovlllt.HC * SH O R ES 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE(704) 634-5653 • Sales • S«rvice • tre n ch in g • r> r\ — — •Free Estimates y /M B IP • Financing Available MOCK TIRE mOCKSVILtF 962VidMnvlll«R(Md Phone 634-6115 Our frica Incbult MoMtUit, BckuteUtg N tw W nSlm siKoM oH Cabinets by-Ncdallloa,WeUbora, Sclurock, Merillat ft Ymrklawa PLUS - 1&MMipol*vt.NmEllglM Com plete Kitchen and Bath Rem odeling Available. FREEESTDIAIES Professional Sales and/or Ins DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - B$ The Contest Moody W ins, Dayjs 2nd Am ong Pigsldn Prognosticators Some of us are bom wise. Some have wisdom thrust ilpon us. And some just gel lucky. |; Take your pick with Donald P. Moody, but he emerges as the smartest of us all in last week's football contest. He takes home the cabbage. The prize. Themoola. The whopping big $25. Not only did he win, he also coiTcctly picked the DallasTSan Ftancisco game. How could he haye known? Dallas was li 14- point favorite. San Francisco had just lost three in a pjw, including to the Panthers. They had lost quarterback Steve Young. Of course Dallas would win. Moody missed four games. Twoothers also missed four— Btyan Davis and Teddy "Bear" McClure. The tie-breaker decided who gets the cosh. ^ Davis gets $10. We called to announce the victory, and Davis could hardly contain his enthusiasm. Such is the gloiy associated with winning the football contest. It was his first time in ihe money this season. And he reminded us that two years ago he missed only one game. Reminded us? Who could forget? That was the day of the Great Panic. We have never lost our grand prize, and we don't plan to. That's our profit margin. Our Christmas bonus. Our trip to Disney World. Leave it alone, Bryan. Wedon'tbegrudgehimthc$lO,though. Haveaparty.Take atrip. Add on to the house. What do you plan lo do, Bryan? "Buy my lunch at Walmart," he said. What did he mean by that? Donald Moody, of course, is a long-time player. He owes his victory to his brother, Dillard, Ihe brains of the family. Dillard routinely chases our delivery truck down Wednesday morning to be the Tirsl person in Mocksville to buy the newspa per. What a guy. Would that everyone were so faithful. He buys papers for himself, for Donald and for sister Martha— all contest players. He should collect 50 percent of any sibling contest winnings. Now for our non-cash winners: Close But No Cigar Award: To McClure, left out in the cold by the tie-breakcr. Not As Close And Still No Cigar Award; To those who missed five — Jim Atwell, Leon Ladd, Bill Serfass, David Spillman, Joyce Boggs, Sieve Lakey and Vernon Thompson. We Knew Him When Award: To Vernon Thompson, who won a seat on the Mocksville lown board last week. Unlike his usual contest entry, he didn't just come close. NFL Genius Award; Tothose whopicked San Francisco to beat Dallas — Moody, Julia Lookabill, Larry D. Hicks, Kennlh Smith, Kennelh J. Johnson II and Traci Tucker. NFL Flunky Award; For missing nine of 13 NFL games— Tracey Arnold, Joe Boyette, Billy Serfass, Alan Beam, Amanda Moon. Alex Thompson. Boy ette and Arnold got all the college games right, only to collapse on the NFL contests. Nicknames-Lost Award; To Ronnie Gallagher, dearly departed from the Enteiprise-Record and brainchild of our natty nickn^es. The nicknames are in jeopardy, folks. Some of our contestants live by their nicknames. Such as Joe "Pretty" Boyelle. Or Alex "Trebek" Thompson. Or Leon "Man From" • Ladd. Bui we are left without Gallagher's Universal Dictionary : of Football Contest Nicknames. We could use his departure tq- settle Ihe class action lawsuit filed against the company in Anfrv • Subscril/ers With D trosaw n Eoolball Contest Nicknames, et:: al.ys, Davie County Enierorise-Record. Or we could, like th<- produce farmers, resort to a Pick-Your-Own-Nlckname concept If you want a nickname, put it on your entry form. If. Sit., Nov. IS - M«ior co lltg t* - DIv. 1-A Mississippi Valley BucMI Alabama Rice * Arkansas State •Army * Auburn* Baylor* Brigham Young Cincinnati * East Carolina Eastern Michigan •Rorlda 42 5027 33 30 28 25 30 54 The Harm on C ollege Football Forecast NFL Games Utah•Tuisa Memphis ‘ KentV^rtillt i •Rorida Slate 56 Maryland j •Illinois 28 Minnesota . Kansas 23 • Oklahoma State •Kansas State 21 Colorado •L.S.U.24 Arkansas * Louisiana Tech 22 Northem Illinois •Louisville 34 North Texas •Miami 31 West Virginia 1 •Miami (Ohio)46 Akron 1 •Missouri 22 Iowa State ’ ‘ Navy 20 Tutane e •Nevada 35 San Jose State ' New Mexico 23 • Texas-EI Paso • * New Mexico State 31 • Nevada-Los Vogas •-•t^oilh Carolina 29 Duke North Carolina State 20 * wake Forest Northwestern 23 • Purdue > - Notre Dame 26 •Air Force •Ohio Slate 44 Indiana 1 -1 • Oregon 35 Oregon Slate ;■ * Penn Slate ti Rutgers 27 21 Michigan • Temple •Hawaii'■ San Diego Stale 321 • South Carolina 19 Clemson : ’. • Southern California 24 U.C.L.A. ' Southern Mississippi 21 • SW Louisianai ; •Stantord 3t CaUfomia j; 'Syracuse 29 Boston College Tennessee 37 • Kentucky 'Texas 26 Texas Christian I; 'TexasA&M 40 Middle Tennessee 7 1715 24 1914 7 6 10177 20 2016 7 16 10 2115 16 10 13 121415 14 2419 17 17 21 1820 13 1014 3 Texas Tech •Toledo * Utah Stale •Virginia *WashIn^|on •Western Michigan • Wisconsn •Wyominj 32 4025222420 2327 • Southern Methodi&t Ohio Pacific Virginia Tech Washington State Control Michigan Iowa Fresno Stale •Alabama-Birmingham Appaiaci^ Stale Boston U. •Brown Cal State Sacramento • Central Fbrida •ConnecticutDayton Delaware •Delaware State •EastTenrestee Slate• Eastern Kentucky Eastern VfasNngton Georgia Southern • Hampton • Holy Croa •Idaho •Idaho Slae • Indiana State •Jackson Slate •Lehigh •Liberty •Marshall McNeese State Montana •Murray SUte• New Hampshire • Northern Iowa DIv. 1-AA 29 Miles 6 27 •Citadel . 9 20 • Buffalo U. 1922 Columbia 2024 • Cal State Northrldge 14 34 Maine 15 25 Massachusetts 20 33 *WoHord 14 25 *Rt>ode Island 10 19 Howard 17 17 Westem Carolina 10 55 Morehead State 7 26 * Cal Poly S.L.O. 20 35 Virginia Military 14 38 Morgan State 6 24 Colgate 17 25 Boiso State 24 23 Weber State 21 27 Eastern Illinois 21 32 Alcorn Stale 17 28 Lafayette 1426 Western Kentucky 16 21 Hofstra 12 49 •Nk:holls Slate 7 30 •Montana State 1329 Westem Illinois 10 20 Norttieastem 10 50 Wirvjna State 6 Sunday, Nov. 19 Arizona 19, Carolina 17 Atlanta 27, SL Louis 24 Buffalo 29, NVJeta 18 Chicago 28, Detroit 23 . Denver 26, San Diego 22 Green Bay 28, Cleveland 27 ndianapoUs 24, New England 17 Kansas City 33, Houston 23 Minnesoto 21, New Orleans 18 Oakland 32, Dallas 28 Philadelphia 23, NY Giants 13 Plttsburgli 20, Cincinnati 14 Tampa Bay 17, Jacksonville 13 Washington 25, Seattle 20 (Monday) San nwidsco 27, Miami 26 Follow Davie County Sports “Serving Davie Couniy Since 1921 ” ■aUESMBIIH s » 2 Locations To Serve You 232S .IW N at U SHw y.iaaaM X.i01 M r - e i« ll.autMemNYM* g. Arlion«m.Oinllna Squire aaaM M an MaefcavWa. MC j VOGLER ^ SONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel« 2849 Middlebrook Drive T \ o c u m e n t J ^ Q e r v i c e sINCORPORATED i3.DeftMrvt.8anDle9e (FMmtif SteunOm, /ar.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940^121 George Webb; General Manager_______ It’s Never __Too Late! WKhaem Ihait'il Nam Fwial % Know someone who lost their High.' - School Class ring, or just never got , | one and always regretted it? For a ' limited lime, we’ll make them a class ring with any graduation date. Take < advantage of current sale prices and| Free back year dales ($20 value). ii Offer enplre* December 22, 1995. IMIoWiHM*lloekni<e J 17. Mnnteoti Vi. New OilMra D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRU^ECORD m soumM oiitShM t Moekivyi*, NC 27026 704-634-2120 iirra Y lB L A N if'l f I ! Search the ads on these two pages to And the contcst games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed IkIow. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Emerprise-Reconl, P. O. Box S25, Mocksville, NC 2702g. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. Bonanza Mobile Heines 2. Crescent Electric 3. All American Fofd-Mercuiy _ 4. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 5. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. 6. Furches Motors 7. Mock Tire 8. Webb Heating & AC 9. McDonalds 10. Vogieis Funeral Home 11. Mocksville Savings Bank _ 12. Davie Jewelers 13. Document Services, Inc. 14. SalisbuiyMall 15. Mocksvllle BulMrs 16. Eaton’s Funeral Servlca 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-F^ecord . 18. IHom's Country Kitchen 19. Shores Plumbing 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spillman's 22. Uak Valley I WINNER i I --------- I Tie Breaker Predict the k w in the followii' * 'onteti. In case of ties, Ihe iie*breaker will be n*-* • winners. UNO vs. Duke N am e___ A d d r tM .-T ow n. Day P h o n e . .N ig h t. Submit by tmil or in penon 10 the Enioiiiiie-llwonl omn; IMS.MalnSl.,Mocli<vill. «P.O. Bo* JJJ, M o *»lll*jW *70a I i M - UAVIK CUUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,199S W in a 25” |\ 'V'- p RULES • Z D G ™ H ig h C o n tra s t P ic tu re T ube •T rilin g u a l E n g lish /F re n ch / S p a n is ti O n- S ree n D isp lay • 5 - Jack A u d io /V id e o Ja c it P a n e l • S w iv e l B ase • R o y al O al( C o lo r F inish Contest begins Friday, November 10, 1995. Anyone can enter. Please, one entry per visit at participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchant w ill have entry blanks in the store. O ne name w ill be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes w ill vary from store to store. A ll the names in the box w ill be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. S o enter each week to improve your chances o f w inning the grand prize. The grand prize w ill b f selected from the names o f the weekly winners. This is'a five week contest, w ith five weeks o f weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize w ill be hejd December 14, 199S.^nlvtrsii (Control S R 2 5 1 8 R K At Tke fU&icIuutb Courtsid* Sports I Oavl* County Entarpris«-R«cord Davla Jawalers Foster’s Jewelars Fbatsr Rauch Furphas Motors ! MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS F rie d B a b y F lo u n d e r or S p a g h e t li w /M e a t S a u c e S 2.95 Banquet Rooms For Holiday Parties Hwy.M1 -YidklnvUI*IU.>Ho*kivlM,NC 704-634-S42B , ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PiM e VEGETABLE OIL RtgUti Houft; Mon -Tliuf 4piBi9pm Fil 4 Sit 4pm-10|)m • Sun 11:30tni-9|iiii Gunters, Tool Haircuts, etc. Jim ’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Ketchle Creek Bakery L a s Grocery Mock Tire K etchie C reek i9t's ’oyofiday ‘cTiiite... ^ e ’/ie ^ c a d y Qijt 'Baskls 9l«ge«b»catl SUouses <Dmscii(9 uUotmiian Ccofcies SpMfcfliig C idm CliocoCatcs u4nil uUucIi, lA)ucIi U (o»cI Mocksvllle Furniture I Pam's Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club Seaford Photography Serendipity Shops Wal-Mart Cone bij daifi) (on son|>(lngs o{ (lie season Squire Boom P lu a • Ncxl lb W al-M ul • 704-A34-9147 Houn: Moo.>Thurf. 9:9(M Fri. 9:3M • 9.5 • Closed Sun. Quality Wedding Bands From $ | 9 2 § Diamond Tennis Bracelets $ 9 9 2 1 HALF PRICE eROUPOFHNEJEWI ^ / ( i v c l c 'h NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 704-634>3747 Expert Jewitry Repair Done In Store ti(e)t<u| ChiibiuiA Christmas Dollar Da}^s - Givcawa}' GOLF CLUB Davie County and the Triad’s finest public golf course and residential community A s k A b o ia O iir F n q iim t n iy * r D lt e 0u n t F o rT te T m m s : , 9 1 0 - 9 4 ( M 6 5 ; . ; : 224Cbn^jdlis ,^'^‘ivwnki oTwiiUy .wlMiin<' DnnHflc to (hi Bassett* Chony YOUR CHOICE OvtlCoektill orE nd tU ito o-,*139" POUCE SCANNER Programmable I Unlden Bearcat H i . M r * 1 2 9 " Rtmote Quaui*VHSVCR 2He«d T U B T '^ i F DSS11M S ound Parfbrm ancft Sub«crtb«Te Over ISO Chann«li Of Pre^munlns From Dirtct Tv‘ »n<SUSSB ProtfamnOnt Sold Saptrittty ®Vaughn BasseKHmU Board A Foot Board. Drstsw. Mirror, Cn«st& Night Stand i t w 0 ^ 1 * 8 6 9 * * Zenith* 25" Color TV Remote M i l l M M r W W « H a i v * I : C R E D I T A l s o l S m lln nncth cf Mocbvflk, NC ( M Bebc WIBun R n>vic Fire 0FEN7DAYS Flunem-2<25 Sweet Potatoes^ White Potatoes (10 lb. bag)... Assorted Virginia Apples Fresh Honda Oranges. 49*/lk • l “ / d o * . M ocksville Furniture iy Appliance Fresh Fla. Pink Grapefruit.............. S/*!" • W.G. White • Coconuts Country Ham • Assorted • New Pinto Beans Ciuistmas Candy • Great Northern Beans • Pecans & • Blaciceye Peas Assorted Nuts l) O s t l l u ' . u l Buy One Loaf - Get One Loaf FREE TL Onr Pricti Incliidt Mawutef, BOmctnt Ntwm/tSttmiA'KMUloH Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday HOLIDAY SPECIAL H a ii^ e tc . Receive a 10 oz. ^ CAT Shampoo &102. Glass Smoothing Complex (A $16 Value) FI2 EE I With Any IMktn Pirm Sarvk* November 10 - January 10 willow Oaks Shopping Csntar • MocI (7 0 4 )e M - 7 U S ^ H is t o r ic C f ia r m & !H o lid a y ^ H o s p it a lit y Saturday, ^HffuemSer 19,1995 2 to 4 pm * fWocfewfle, Join us for these events! C id ^ & C m e r t a s H t i0 ' f ’4 W h v 4 I C o « it a w » '*»j OM S iM nl M U M Clmt i m • Origliiil Hn Ceilln|>nam m rviRon !Hmst V > V t 0 w<Mt! m m t it k u 't t u ktmtm t i,' MockiOMfMdBtdABrtiadlut ShuM9 S«rvlc9 From th» Serendipity Shops Beginning at 1:45 p.m. QUALITY MEATS t-: inNZinimiisuff I-:!:’HoMmde Satmge Back Bom A Ribs P liiFM t ALotoBIOM ■miaSuppllasLt$tji3 --------— A ia O A K A O A B U i ------ Fm h Grooad Ckack StewBMf • Cnb* Steak • K lb «^ SUriolaa * Etc* ' l^ ik B«ad«M Ckkfpa BnmI '' ’ V W i k i n f g ^ Q ^ i n i i 15 B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 RIRCHES MOnNi GO. 1 9 7 DEPOT s r . • M O G N S V K U , NC 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Come To See Our 1996 Dodge Dakota Club Cabs $500 Cash Rebate On 1996 Dakotas $1,000 On 1995 Dakotas D O D G E D A K O T A . . . A m e r i c a ’s O n l y I V u e M i d S iz e P i c k u p . V isi^lsit^iToWlnA ZenWi 25’Stereo Color T.V. w/Remote V A ru E s '-Si „ ...r u l e s . . . . . . . ,: 'AnyoM cm enier. Ester u miny ilino m you lllu lo Improve yair dnncee o(«iraliit. Etch apoM o^ merehw will have enny btaniu '; In iiowon. One name will be lelected fioro cadi sum och imek for wteUy m re piitee. Mtea will vaiy fnm store to iiore. All Aw > nw m In the box will be diKanled every week after ihe weekly ^ winner U ielecicd.,Sa enter exb week to Improve.ymir ch'onces o r,- ^ . winiiMf ilH ptiK. IlM grand pilce will be selected (hm the ■ name* of the weekly winnen. This Is a rive week contest, with five weeki d weekly wiiUK'n. Drawint for the gnitd pilse will be held December 1* 1993. Regular Hours: , M-F8;30-8 Sal8;30-6 Sun 1:30-5 R u m l S l o n r * C a m lif ln A S p N ia l n w i l t t a M n g S H t m n p "— WaAocept FOR FASTER SBKVICE... CillloVoorlltnilPnKriptloiuAr.1) CweBj^Drivi-Tbri Window Ml Major Drug Canto FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 ^ h e s e H W in d if h u n d U d S i i n t A s (,i\ I I r o R iK \n n i ls CHRISTM AS lllia o .'! | r- ^ III HR) " / t .I.IIM ............IK % l.'i t til islni.i-. y A r io % o m f CtMCcMMTitC—CMBnUEVMY NIVHIIEI24. IMS I I I ----------------J SKAFOKI) I’H()T()(;RAFH\ t i W - I W i Take 25% Off Everything* •EvMHialaitwchMM * E x M twi. HAtMlI 4 ‘ NoUyaiMyilofmMa \i...i, >,ii, \( tS7Noi#L he Perfect Christmas Gift - That Comes j: A Christmas Gift Subscription To ijThe Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Y e a r — $ 1 8 . 0 0 I n s i d e N . C . $ 2 2 . 5 0 O u t s i d e N . C . U Send Payment And Address Information To: , | P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. OAW I* C O U N T Y ■ntirpri/ ^icord Pre- XThanksgivii^ Savings at Wal-Mart H ighw ay 801 South at Com atzer Road Open S;30amlttl0pm Daily Sunday 5;30»ni III 5pm Emerson* 4 Head VCR w/Remote Model 4003 Every Day Low Price*159" F o r B re akfast Ham • Sauaaga • Tenderloin -i—BISCtJITS^OFFEE--- Black & Deckel* Snake Light Every Day Low Price*23" D e li Open D u rin g W eek HOTOOGS HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES WAL-MART Y adW nvW le H o a d • M o c k s v llle , N O P h . 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 , HOUnB;Moi>8«47-»«nd Sun 10-7 We Have EXXON GAS Wttcctpt all major credit \ cards i ATM cards. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,199S - B9 me PACE OF MOOERH LIFE IS AU. WROKG. ir MAKES EVEM m AN ORDEAL. EVEMBOO-I^ EXHAUSIEO. ■ SlKE^OCWr, ‘M ID0< AT ME.' HHf AM I WAITING FOR A BUS AT THIS HORR\BLE HOUR S'ITS UNHATURAL Wt SHCW.0 OSE WTO TOE PAt! VOg KNOW. READ WE PAPER, IME SOME HOT COCOA. GO FOR A l£\SUREW WAIX SO WM IT^ \ RiatT, HKt MlO-AflERHOOH.IlO WCKBAW tORAUTlTE SIESTA WO , PLWOINHER. I WANT TOE JJ.ST PIECE OF ■flE.' CoNT WIIDE 3t up.' gwe ir , yiX. T Q # f / V UO^M.HAHICOITI' _ GROSS.' _____ SVH.O.0P M S ! m IHtESTINES j« 2 r B * S r T H » o s H . S' \s ^ ME WHEN F^<lTO(iRK?H OT ' I WAS TWO. ns I KMHm V i ME. BV)T r t»H t FEEL CfWHECTlONTO I m \WtGE. E'^ER^W<5 IS 9a 0IFFER6HT NCiW. ^snt \t yiE\w> ■mw ok£s OWK PftV CAH SEEM UNREAL? ■ M S \5 Uy£NT N ?\CyRE ^ OF SCMEBDW E l ^ . , SW. A SlOBBtR\UG Win\ U SS U V i UHK SWSAGES./------- 'tcM w«' I sm pTOWAOASOCfi'l BLAKWtT W W MCMTH. HERE'S A PICTVRE OF ME WEN 1 WAS TOBEE. l«KAT V THAT SWllE! MW. W E AWDGAdCE OF 'm t . ' I TH0U6HT I t(MEM EMERHWH6 _ WEM I WSTH8EE. V y - m> Hoi \ Hcw, A urcriME EHHKETVEO AVW\ OF EHPEW6NCE TOATWOXVtEIlGE HASIETTME WttTWTH. /BtlTERMOCWlCW.. T - “Share the Light” Oowntown AlodisvUlc, lac. In v ltu you to ahai* the Joy ol the hoUday M *M ». U a t C hite tau* m ■cUfuUcd the tnulitkm d U<htlii4 the hMur dovmtown oaka and the rcaponac Iram the IMirchaaedthr lictaUailjr poaitivc. The U4hta are Iw liti lationa and alm oat hall the moncir waa ^ « ia « t liroaFfirtryc5H~Vou can aharl In tkc tradition by fn ot >pc<4#1 pcnonlorC hriaim M . Thii gift of irmembrance It Ihwi: (PIcaw m ain checks to “Tnvn of Mocksvllle - TVte Lights") DrVMrVMnJMi.___________________________________ Hiooe#________________________ Addm*____________________________________Ctty______________SUte____Up______ It IwlihlodedlcaleaU|hl“lamcmoty'’or<‘lnhonor”(pleMeclrclc)iifi Nine__________________________________________ EncktecdbaiUlinlheainoiinloftS_____________________ (SuMCtted doaaliee of $S.MVname) Thaak you. Your tai-deduetlbb coBlribuUoa wiU help eawre Ihe llghlhig of Ihe oaki for yeiti to come. TVee Light Rind • P.OAiaMS • MtlcltwUle. NC «70«a Boy's Cross Counby Teoni Top G ii| Runner Mate Stale Championshipil ByBrianPitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie High's boy’s cross cross coun* try team mode it lo the Cross Country Slate Championship last Saturday at Mcalpine Park in Qiarlotte. The girVs team sent one runner. It was the second year the school has fielded teams in recent years. The boys went into the finals on a high note. They went 18-2 in the regular sea* son, 41 -3 overall, and finished third in the regionals. Davie advanced to Uie state final.sby placing in the top threeof the regionals. Head coach Caiy Powers is thrilled about the program finding success so quickly. "Oviously, since we just stoned Iasi year, we were Just happy to be Iherr. Since it was mostly sophomores, we were really running this year lo see what it's like. This gives them achance to know nextyear. what they need lo do to improve. "We‘re not good enough to be in the top 10 yet and I think we knew that.” The boys finished 18th in the slate but powers said that they hod already surpassed theirexpectalions.The team's goal was to make the slate finals. The top finisher for the boys was GarickHilI.Hefinished7lstoutofI60 runners ond ran a 17:44. Shannon Mayhew was 82nd with a 17:59 and he saved his best run for last. "It was the first time under ISthlsyeor for him," said Powers. Dan Edwards ended up 114th with 18:31. Jamie Neese finished I2lst at 18:42. Twin broiher Jason Neese was 127th with 18-.47. Eric KUUct was 142nd with a time of 19:19. Timmy Gilbreath rounded out Davie's top fin ishers with a score of 19:47. The boys success is just beginning according to Powers. "Wc have only one senior in the top ten. We should be really strong next year." Robertson qualified for fliuUs The girls cross country team had a good year os well. Theyhadarccordof37*6and 16-3 in the conference. They needed lo fm* ish in Ihe top three of the regionals to participate In the state cham pioQ^. They finished fifth. However, Kelly RobeitsorC^as number one at the regionalsfftat earned her a trip to Charlciie to coin- pele for Ihe championship. tv Robertson ran a 21:23 for 4 (^ in the stale. -if Powers was proud of his star^n* ner. .{*. "Kelly had a super finish. Sh*>as the numlxrone runner at the re g ie s out of the runners who were not on| ^ ofthe those top three teams." . R()bensoTV iis the on^y senior for Ihe girls. "We should be sim g (nexi year) but we need more girls We didn't have a lot of depth," stated. •The boys finished second ifr the conference, theironly loss cominjgrai Ml. Tabor. The giris were ihinJi; r ; •Leesville won the boyschom^^on* ship. Watauga was second antf^t. Taborthird In the giris event, W ^iiga was fir^t, Leesville second, and|^t. Tabor third. "Those are Ihe p e r ^ a l powers." said Powers. Results of Hickory Hill Tournament Announcedi Following arc results of a golf tour nament last weekend M Hlckoiy Hill Countty Club. Men's Preskknl Cup 1st place; Dave Andeism shot a 138; 2nd: M J. Randall, 142; 3rd; O.B. Smith. 142. Ladles Pnsidcnl Cup 1st: Betty Foster 149:2nd: Bubbles Hutchins 155; 3rd: Rctha WhitUiker Baslcelball Tournament Planned Darrell Steele will be holding a basketball loumameni Dec. 2 and 3 at the Mocksville Middle School Gym. Iiwillbedoubleeliminalionandthe entry fee Is $110. Contact Steele at (910) 998*2302 after 8 p.m. I SMAS> SET SCi<E MORE | AhO SEE IF I CAK SET OJT Of HMH ClASS.Newsome Makes Impact As Freshman MariaNewsome, freshman, made a record overall and 8*6 In the Southern bigconUibullontoCaUiwba’swomen’s Athletic Conference. . volleyball team this fall. She led ihe team with 343 blocks She helped lead them to a 30*12 and had 223 kills. 157. MiUehPlay The Red team defeated the team one up. -V-. * The Red team members w tn Johnny Miller, Jim Whiltaker, jilj. Randall, David Blalock, aiu!lt|ob Vandiver. >»; The White team consisted o f m Amore, Harvey Miller. Dave Ander* son. Joe Bailey, John Tomel. andl^ve Springer. Women's setfoo flfu U e / Tinishing in first place with of 40 was Patty Amore. Retha Whittaker. Missy Smith, and Bartd^ Kollins. The Beat the Pros toumamenl'Wll\ be held Dec. 2. This tournament will be for memben only. AtEDICAL ASSOCIATES OP DAVIE welcomes PRESTON EDWARDS. M.D. to thejf piactice ({roup Dr. Edwards is a member of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians and Board Certified by the American Board of Family PVacticfe He received his M.D. at Emory University and completed his residency at Roanoke Memorial 4ospitaHn-4977rSince-thattime he has practiced medicine in N.C. and Virginia He is happy to see children and patients of all ages. He looks forward to working in the Davie County Community. To avoid confusion, ask for Dr. Preston. DAVIE COilNtY ENTEWi^SE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995-ci DAVIE AUTO PARTS Wix® Farm Rtters Special The finest filters hi Hie FieU Regardless of the equipment you use on your farm or ranch, Wix mai(es a high performance filter to keep your equipment running clean. Choose from a quality line of air, oil, fuel, hydraulic and coolant filters that are all tough enough to take the most demanding work schedule. A L L o f o u r M i a * H M v y D u t y H N a r s M r ii b e o n s a t e f o r o u r 3 - D a y n H ’m S a l a s D a y e w M iL L i s t o d B o t o w I s A S a m p t o O f O u r S p o d a l P r i c e s . Air Principle Farm Day Filters Application Sale price 42222 Allis-Chalmer, IHC Case, John Deere 15.19 42276 Clark, Ford, Massey-Ferguson 13.63 42373 IHC, John Deere 4.63 42374 Massey-Ferguson, Kohler, Jacobsen 3.54 46270 Allis-Chalmers, IHC Ford, Kubota 10.81 Fuel Filters 33107 33352 33341 33358 33370 33390 Principle Application Cummins Caterpillar IHC Deutz, Case John Deere (glass case) Kubota Farm Day Sale price 3.82 5.28 6.56 6.16 9.50 4.89 Oil Filters 51147 51188 51243 51758 51775 51742 Principle Farm Day AppjLcaJton Sale price John Deere 4.72 Massey-Ferguson 4.44 John Deere 3.87 Case, John Deere 8.55 Ford Tractors 4.35 ; FordTrucl<S6.9L&7.3L 7.42 I . WIX Sale Prices Good November 16 thru November 18,1995 FRIDAY ONLY NOV. 17TH Jem lift Jiuccfci Free Refreshments Throughout The Day & Hot Dogs Ita BMoZprn DAVIE AUTO PARTS 189 Wilitesboro St. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 iUloclcsviile, NC FHS Class 011941 Hplds54th Year Event • "We'rehavinglhetimeorourlives," Elizabeth McMahan. Wearing a name tag which said "Betty" as she was known to her class mates, McMahan mshed about the room, hugging old friends -> many she had not seen in the 54 years since they graduated from Farmington High School. ' Many of them had not seen each other since they graduated 54 years ago. ' 'Nora Latham of Mocksville said the Fannington High Class of I94I had never had a reunion before meet ing at Western Steer in Mocksville Saturday. After hearing several members of the class still in the area talking about how nice it would be to have a reunion, Latham decided the time had finally come. With some help from her daughter and son-in-law, Latham was able to locate every surviving member of the class. Traveling from as far away as Berkley, Calif., members of the class shared stories of what they have been doing for the past 54 years. While McMahan told of her adven tures with the Peace Corps in Jarosuca, Kermit Smith said he had just been trying to behave himsett AMfTCOflMtEer'niiUt'Mid'ilM hMi settled in California after her stay in Pearl Harbor. Candles were lit at the head of the table in memory of deceased class mates, Fletcher Williard, Emily Mont gomery and Poe Dull. Special guest at the event was Gra ham Madison, who was principal at Farmington High School in 1941. Familngton High Class of 1941:1 st row, l-r, Libby Graves, Cleo Essie, Nancy Furches, Margie E ^ic, Angelina Shor^, Nelda Hutchins, Nora Mae Cline, Ruth White, Betty McMahan and Kate Vestal; 2nd row, Lester Jan/is, Faye Harris, Martha Allen, H/laty Lee Wallace, Joyce Beck, Gladys Cooke, Clara Lee Walker, Elizabeth West, Emily Montgomery; 3rd row, Glenn Caudle, Gene James, Clifford Reavis, Poe Dull, W.A. Taylor, Kermit Smith, Woodrow Howell, Fletcher Williard Jr., and W.B. Koontz. Ann Comatzer was not pictured. Faces could still be recognized at the reunion 54 years later. Those attending were; 1 st row, l-r, Ann Comatzer Tmitt, Graham Madison, who was principal at Farmington School in 1941, Margie Essie Peoples, Nelda Hutchins Wall, NoraCline Latham, Wiggins Ireland Haynes, Cleo Essie Millen 2nd row, Elizabeth "Betty” McMahan, Gladys Cook Hayes, Clifford Reavis, Kate Vestal James, Elizabeth West Fortney, Libby Graves Griffin, Angeline Shore Tutterow, Nancy Furches Blaylock, Woodrow Howell; 3rd row, Kenmlt Smith, Lester Jarvis and Buddy Taylor. - Photo by Robin Fwguuon Class O f 1975 Plans Reunion The DaVie High School Class of 1975 will l»ld it’s 20th class reunion on Saturdajf, Nov. 25. at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Any classmate who has not been contocled may call one of the follow ing class members for infomiation or reservations; Derekrt^m Haipe,998-5293; Deah Tutterow,492-7704;PaulaAllen,634- 3187; orLuAnn Angell. 634-3759.; Area Church Plans Community Sen/ice The annual Community Scrvicc of Thanksgiving will be held Sunday evening. Nov. 19,7:30, at Rrst United Methodist Church. Three other area churches, Prst Baptist, First Presbyterian, St. Francis Catholic, are joining with First Mclh- odist to celcbrate this season as it was intended-togivethankstoGodforHis blessings. The Rev. Larry Hovis, pastor of First Baptist Church, will preach on The True Meaning ofThanksgivIng". Music will be provided by (he Chnncel Choir and Childrens' Choirs of First United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend this service of thanksgiving to Cod. Couple Plans To Wed In December Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Carter Jr. of Mocksvilte,announce the engagement of their daughter, Danielle Marguerite to Lawrence Franklin Adkins Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adkins of West Columbia. S.C The bride-elect Is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and is attending University of North Carolina at Wilmington, majoring in geology. The groom-elect i$ a graduate of University of North Carolina at Char lotte with a degree in civil engineering technology, and is employed with Dawson Engineering of Wilmington. The wedding is planned for Dec. 30, at Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church South in Mocksville. DCCC Announces Continuing Education Courses Starting At Davie Campus llw Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes beginning Nov. 20. To pre-register or obtain additional iiifonnation. call the Continuing Edu- caUonOfRcc 81704-634-2885. : 1 Know NoUUng About Cooput* crsisacourse for beginners that teaches computercomponents, purchasing op tions, installation, loading sotlware, and the jargon that accompanies com puter literacy. EX)S and Windows will be explain^ as well as software op tions, information -on games, soundboards, fax. modem, Internet, multimedia, E-Mail and CD-ROM. Students will need to furnish a 3 1/2" high density disk. (Section301: Mon- (hys, Nov. 20-Dec. 18, 1-3 p.m., 5 weeks, $35 feeplus approximately $20 for textbook and $5 for materials; Sec tion 302: Mondays. Nov. 20-Dec. 18, 6-8 p.m., 5 weeks, $35 fee plus ap proximately $20 for textbook and $5 for materials; Scctkm 303: Mondays, Nov. 20-Dec. 18,8-10 p.m., 5 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook and $5 for materials; Section 304: Tuesdays, Nov. 21-Dec. 19,6-8 p.m., 5 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi mately $20 for textbook and $5 for maleriaIs;Scctkm305: Tuesdays,Nov. 21-Dec 19,8'10p.m.,5weeks.$35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook and $5 for materials). FtandamcntaborReal Estate isa course consisting of instraction in ba sic real estate principles and practices, including real estate law, financing brokerage.closing,valuation, manage ment, taxation and mathematics. Also included is instniction on land use. Real Estate License Law and Rules/ Regulations of the North Carol) na Real Estate Commission. Preregistralion deadline is Nov. 3. (Mondays and Wednesdays, Nov. 20-Feb. 12,6:30- 9:30 p.m., 11 weeks, S35 fee plus ap proximately $47 for textbook). These classes will meet at the Davie Campus locotedat 1205Salisbury Road In Mocksville. Oouple Exchange Vows In Greensboro PaiileneFwierandlinwlhyGerard Rhynehaidt were uniled in numage Satunlay,Oi:t21altheJoscphS.Kouiy ConventaonCenlerinGieemboio. The Rev. Ruil Lowe oRidaled. "Music w u provided by Custom Music by Ciit Gill, with vocals by Quique Jones. The wedding was di rected by Mis. Gloria Feimster of Gicraboro. TheweddingconsullanlwasPamela S i d ^ , also of Greensboro. rRllowinn the ceremony, a recep- tion was also held in the Joseph S. KbmyConvendon Center. Music was pioyided by Gray and Gray Produc- liw . On Friday evening, the parents hosl^ the re he at dinner at the Con- vepiijai Center. ' -ThebrideisthedaughterofUlliem lotinson of Mocksville and Nuhadel feter of Queens, N.Y. She is the granddaughter of Aziliee Baker, also of Mocksville. ' She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachekx’s degree in coininunications from N.C. A&T Si m University in Greensboro. She is sujwisqr in the credit authorizations division of American Express in CiRauboro. "nte groom is the son of Eariene Bohannon Rhynehardl of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of West For syth High School in Winston-Salem. He received an associate'sdegree from Lees McRae College in Banner Elk and is u business management majorat N.C. AStT Suie Univereiiy in Creens- twro. He is employed at the RJ. Reynolds Power Plant inTobaccoville and owner of Rhynehardls Landscap ing and Lawn Setvicc in Winston- Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory salin sheath gown with long tapered sleeves. The modified V-neck bodice was deco- nued generously with re<mbroidered satin cut-out lace, sequins and pearls. Satincut-outlace also adorned the skin hem. Achapel-lenglhtniinattachcdat the back waist with a satin bow com pleted flie ensemble, continuing with the re-embroidered lace cut-outs, se quins and pearis. On her head, she wore a crown heavily beaded with pearls, highlighted in crystal. The double layerof shimmeiy illusion veil ing was fingeitip in length with apouf. She carried a cascade bouquet of pinkand white roses surrounding white liUies set against a backgroundof^green;. ery. The bouquet was accented with white and gold ribbon with a strand of tiny white lights imeitwined throtighr out the bouquet. Maid of honor was Avis Anderson of Mocksville. Matron of honor was Phyllis Harris of New Orleans. La. Bridesmaids were Ttrena Andeison of Winston-Salem, Monique Bryant of Potomac, Md, Patrenia Johnson of Mocksville, Marci Lemons of Greens boro, Janice Rhynehanlt-Tucker of Milwaukee, Wisc.,ondTonya Ward of Winston-Salem. Junior bridesmaid wa-s Dee White of Kent. Wash. Flowergiri was Erica their home in Winston-Salem. RectpUon At the reception, guests were served from a nine-tiered butter cream pound cake with butler cream icing. The cake was dccorated with multi-colored silk floweis, strands of pearls and scallop designs in the icing. After die reception, the couple went on a honeymoon to Orlando. Flii. at Disney Worid. On the way back, they spent lime in Atlanta, Ga. Showers Johnson of Greensboro. Best man was Arthur Gray of Win ston-Salem. Groomsmen were Andre' Harris Sr. of New Orleans, La., BradfordJohnsonofMocksville.Cunis Julinson of Kent, Wash., Karl Johnson of Mocksville, Michael Johnson of Greensboro,ToddJohnson of Mocks ville, Landon Miales of Philadelphia, Pa., Patrick Steele of Greensboro. Usher was Greg Andeison of Win- ston-Salem. Ring bearer was Terrance V. SouUverlandof Mocksville. Bellringer was Robot Andre' Hairis Jr. of New Orieans, La. Hostesses were Julia Johnson and Monica Johnson, both from Mocks ville. The bride and groom will reside at •Thefollowingshowersweregiven for the bride: -Sept. 28, a shower was given by herdirect reports at American Express; -Sept. 29, a shower was given by the credit authorizations management group at Uk Gate City Chop House Restaurant in Greensboro; -Sept. 30, a shower was given by her godmothers, Alice Jones and Etta Harris, and her director, Gloria Feimster, all of Greensboro; -Oct. 8, a shower was given by Uie maid of honor. Avis Anderson, and bridesmaid Patrenia Johnson, at the Davie County Public Library (audito rium); -Oct. 15,ashowerwasgivenbyher sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., in Winston-Salem. M rs. T im othy G e ra rd R h y n e h a n ^ ...w a s I C2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 Mrs. Timothy Jon Peeler ... was Janice Rene Swicegood Couple Married At St. Matthews Methodist Church Janice Rene Swicegood of Win- iton-Salem and Timothy Jon Peelerof Salisbuiy were united in marriage at .^WotNgv. 11 in St. Matthews Meth- Church. The Rev. Gary Kling olTicialed. V The bride is the daughter of Van s and Betty Swicegood of Mocksville. SheisagraduateofDavieHlghSchooI and attended N.C. State University. ^ She is a customer service rcpresenta- J uve with Niblock Financial of Win- > ston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Jane :• PeelerofSalisburyandJohn Peelerof > Atlanta. Ga. He is the grandson ofMr. > and Mrs.. James Klutz of Salisbury. ■; HeisagraduateofNorthRowanHigh School and is employed as a distribu- ' tor with Joyce Foods of Clemmons. TTie bride was escorted by her fa- ther. She wore a Mori Lee gown of silk : shantung,withascuIpturedQueenAnn ' neck and short sleeves with shantung trim. The gown featured an embroi- ; deredAlencon lace bodice, with a lace ^ appliquedcarriagebackwithselfroses f and loops. ^ Matron ofhonor was Mary Davis of Yadkinville, the bride's sister. Bridesmaids were: Vanessa Bowen, the bride’s sister of Tobaccoville; and Debbie Jones and Debra Hamberis. both of Winston-Salem. Best man was Fred Josey of Salis- bury.uncleofthegrooni. Ushers were: Jody Peeler, the groom's brother, and Bobby Pegram, both of Salisbury: and Brian Newton of Woodleaf. Flower girl was Mallory Pearce of Winston-Salem. The wedding was directed by Ruth Cartner of Mocksville. Candle lighters were Brandon and Dustin Doby, the groom’s nephews, and the register attendant was Peggy Pegram. the groom’s cousin. Music wasprovidedbyGaiy Jones, with Cindy Hundley as soloist. A reception was held at Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Mocksville. Servers were Toni Peeler, the groom’s sister in law, and Laura Collins. After a wedding trip to historic Sa vannah. Ga.. the couple will be at home in Winston-Salem. The fwnily of ihc laic Reverend EM. Jamts deeply appreciates every act of kindness, expression of love shown us through your visits, prayers, words of encouragemcni. food, flowers, cards and memorials during the Illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to the attending physicians and nurses al Davie County Hospital. Davie Emergency Medical Service, ministers, friends, neighbors and relatives. God bless each otte of you. Your kindness will always be remembered. Sank Jamts ami FamUy Tours, Inc. Offinn for your Ira , ■ prorciiloiul charter itrvkewilh <mtUM ud tip trtiiK td d r in n . AH travtl chunbn, iMwll t i i , m alar c illu D i, cic. w tlcone. AU c o u h ti arc la l. model 47-55 p w e a fe ru d equipped wttb restn>oiii,telcpl»iie and VCR’i. ••G U A R A N T E E D T H E N IC E S T A N D C L E A N E S T Pietuns, Quotes A Ir^formalion Available On Request 910-3«7-75W(offlce) • 910-3*7-7735 (home) P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 €oontry+tenr Breakfast (AI$o P tn e tk — a S tu tM gt) Saturday, NovMnlMr 18 8 : 3 0 a i i i - H h O O m i G&klTDU CAM EAT •BMO] Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 TatoOut Owlwt Avallablo«Call: 634-2435 Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Next Sunday at Wesley Chapel, church service will be at 10 a.m. with Sunday school beginning at 11 a.m. There have been several Improvements to Wesley Chapel recently. The out side trim and the steeple have been painted, the sign out front has been redone and the parking lot has been repaved. Also, the road around the cemetery has been repaved. Any me morials for the cemetery fund can be sent to Betty West, 3532 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Elma Dull is back at Autumn Care Nunilng Home after a recent slay at the hospital. She Is doing a little better. Our thoughts and prayers on; with her. Last week some of my news was primed incorrcclly. This is a retrac tion; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Genlry hon ored her mother Mrs. Mattie Ward, on her birthday last Sunday. Lunch was served to the honoree, John Gaither, Christie Gentry and Andrea Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gobble arc the proud parenis of ihcir new liiili’sj;, AIm . who was bom Nov. 5. Vdraoii Dull is the proud grandfather. : Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lalhani aijd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill spent a fewdajs al Holden Beach Iasi week. W|ii|c there they had a visit from Iheir nietij, Loma, Andrea and Morgan Price. COLD TURKEY DAY.. store Hours For Friday Nov. 24lh Are 7am-5:30ptn 171 North Main Street Mocksville, NO* 634-2737 A ll Jew e lry R e d u c e d 30% A ll Day IV I - T f a a a Ttw D y y ^ T h W lt a g lv In g F rtd«y,M ovtm b«r2«h From 7am-lltmONLV Sp»elal^...MJtwHry 40% SALE! I T H E R E ’S M O R E W E C A N D O TO C O N V IN C E Y O U UNLIMITED WEEKEND AIRTIME For an additional $9.95 per month Sprint^ Cellularsivesyou unlimited local weekend airtime from midni3ht Friday ^ throush midnight Sunday in ' t all North Carolina service areas where your package minutes apply ( ' .course, roaming and long distance charges are additional and this feature may only be added to any of our published retail rate plans. Existing customers call 1-800-775-1662 to signup. 1MEMANASERTIOW MIHU1ESVOUUSE. TOAE MANACEH only from Spfint Cellula; hasatawmorrthly access fee of just $14.95 and rates as k3w as S« per minute with maximum per minute rate o t60< In Sprint ^ Cellular North Carolina cities. Xxr actual rate . dependsontotaimlnulest)illedpermonth. Ofcourse,roamin9andlon3distance ■ chaigesaie additional. MOTOROU^TelelAC' PORIABLE CELLULAR PHONE JUST $100: Own the Atotorola’ TeleTAC" Portable Cellular Phone for only $1001 •A new line of service with a 12 month contract is required. This offer expires Ito/ember 30,1995. And, introducing the new “ Motorola DPC 650, ">bur Personal Communicator."The sleek, slim styling and 8.4 ounce weight with a slim battery offers comfort and convenience when you need it See store for details. Offer ends 11/28/95. S p rin t C e llu la r In Mocksville call 800/859-8255 ♦ Motorola* and TeleTAC" are trademarks of Motorola Corporation; * BuiUnalwiSplint Ceiyar BlockbusterPlaza (910)228-6990 Kellyls422 Huffman Mill Rd. (910)588-0877 -1_____iSSfsciu. 1800 Ski AVAILABLE ATTHESE LOCATIONS ..6SkiboRd..Sui1e300(910)467-5222 Ro^lAve.778-0204 (SAM'S Club Members} 1801 Harrison Ave. (919)677-0225 ChipMHiU Sorini Cellular ^Barn's Plaza (919)933-1442 BUabtlhCilySprint Cellular9(6 Halstead BMJ..SuHeC(919)338-1100 4^RaefordRd (910)433-3500 SAM'S Club (910)864-1168 (919)771 HlQh Point i^ f S K l . S u H a 145{910)819-7900 Kelly^122dSMalnSl.(910)885-5079 » c * S S (SAM'S Club Members) 2811 N. Park Dr. (919)778-9775 print Cellular -404S.Horr>erBhK]. Cameron S’ y^tlon-SaltmSprint Cellular ^ Hanes Mall Blvd. P»"52 Shopping Center (910)760-4404 SAM'S Club Sprint Cellular 4WCIlfloflRd (910)299-3333 SAM'S Club (SAM'S Club Members) 4418 WVVendCNer Awe. (910)852-6212 Kelly’s^ High Point Rd. (9)0)B52-4736 HtetoiySpdnl Cellular1065 Ur>oir Rhyne Blvd.. SE(704)327-4000 SAM'S Club(SAM’S Club M«nbers)2435Hm.70,SEt7M):^.B699 Western 8tvd. Extension (800)409-4343 NwrBemSprtntCoHular Soo-B Clarendon Btvd. (919)633-0068 ftoMghSprinrCellular5T20C^talCI C^tal Center Drive (919)233-3000 Sprint Cellular 4412 Falls of the NeuseRd. (919)233-3000 SAM'S Club (919)839-1700 Kelly^^ D u r a l^ R d .(919}782-67?2 1665 E Broad St (704)673-1182 SAM’S Ctub (910)392-% WllaonSprint Cellular Kelly’S 1416 S.1416 S. SbatfordRd. (910)659-8022 Or Mil: Laurinburo(910)277-«68 Lumterton(910) 618-1104Stattaviile(800)649-3018SUlewidt(600)775-1662 I? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 -C3 Timothy Messick Aboard USS Independence! As part of the Operations Depart ment, Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Timothy R. Messick, ihe 31 -year-old son of Claude and Artha Messick of Statesville, is vital tolheplanningand coordination o ff eventsonboardthe I aircrancarricrUSS | Independence. Mcssick is an electronics warfare technician on the 73,900-ton ship where he uscshigh- tech equipment to I ^tecl. analyze and [ identify ships and ^ . . aircraft in the area. Messick "Electronic warfare is a vital mis sion of the ship in hostile environ ments. It provides information that is important to the self-defense of the ship. Being trained in an area that is designed to prevent loss of life and training new personnel in that area is rewarding," said Messick, a 1981 graduoteof West Iredell High School. The Independence, stationed in Yokosuka. Japan, is the Navy’s only forward deployed ship and, on June 30, also became the oldest ship in the Navy. In a July 1 ceremony the ship hoisted the Revolution-era "Don't Tread On Me" flag. The flag has traditionally flown from the bow of the Navy's oldest ship since 1980, and Independence is the first aircraft car rier to hold the honor. In August, the Independence will depart Japan foraroutine deployment to the Arabian Gulf where they will participate in Operation Southern Watch. The time at sea will give Messick u chance to focus on some of his goals. "My number one goal for ihe up coming deployment is to complete the enlisted aviation warfare special ist qualification. I also plan to con tinue to work towards my associate's degree in electronics," said Messick, an 11 -year Navy veteran. Messick said he's happy he joined the Navy and thinks his friends would also get a lot out of it. The Navy was an opportunity ID further my ^ucation and to t n ^ around the world. I originally jo io ^ the Navy to save money for colkfe but I realized that there were excellent educational opportunities in the Navy. At the lime, advancement oppmtuiri- ties were excellent so I decided tost^ in. I've found that Ihe Navy is w organization that provides everyone with unlimited opportunities. It fers outstanding educational pip- grams. unlimited advancement ojS;- portunities and travel to the worhfs most exciting places," said Messickv He Is the nephew of Sadie Jo n ^ . Ruby Hellard, Mary Adams and KJ^ Shore, all of Mocksville. I- Yadkin VaXiey News Roberts-Kropfelder Engagement Announced Everettc and Susie Roberts of Mt. Holly announce the engagement of their aughter, Andrea Shea Roberts of Mt. Holly, to Gene Scott Kropfelder of 'aycross, Ga., the .son of Gene and Rosemary Kropfelder of Cemetery Road, 'annington. The bride-elect is n graduate of East Gaston High School and enmed a )achelor’s degree in psychology in 1993 from N.C. Slate University, where she as a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. She is a protective services social worker ith the Goslon County Dept, of Social Services. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s cgree with honors in wood and paper sciences in 1995 from N.C. Stale Jniversiiy, where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the XI igma PI honor fraternity. The wedding is planned for Dec. 9 at Calawba Heights Baptist Church in elmont. Club Welcomes 3 New Members By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Conespondent There were sevenresidentsofDavie Village and 3 visiting family members who came out for the devotions by Taylor Foster and special singing by Donnie Weatherman last Saturday night. It was good to see Ms. Vada Riddle and she enjoyed seeing her Yadkin Valley neighbors. The gospel sing at the Winston- SalemColiseum Saturday wasenjoyed by the youth and several adults from the church. Twenty ladies enjoyed a shopping trip to Boone and they had lunch while there. This was the trip for Ladies Morning Out at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Henry Houk, missionary to South Africa had charge of the 7:30 p.m. service with a message and showingof .slidesofhisworkinAfrica. Everyone enjoyed the service. A large crowd of senior citizens enjoyed a chicken stew at Eddie and Bonnie Weatherman's. Joy Lakey Steelman is a patient in Intensive Care at For^iyth Memorial Hospiuilaftersufferitigamassive stroke last Friday. Remember her in prayer. Remember Toots Riddle he is not well. His company on Sunday wai'ia cousin of Hazels, Robert "Bob" Rothrock, and a friend. Remember all the ones in nursing homes, and the sick at their homes. Thanksgiving Dinner This Sunday First United Methodist Church on Main Street will host a Thanksgiving dinncronSunday,Nov. l9fromnoon to I p.m. in the fellow.ship hall. Donations will be accepted to ben efit the Habitat House now under con- sti^jction in Davie County. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge OUESTION; ‘^It ts appointed unto men once to die, but after Ihli the _________________(Last Week's Answer: Sarah is the only woman In Scripture whose age is revealed at her death. Ref. Cen. 23:1) , . ’iryoawottldlUMl*laproveyowBlblikMwMii,«M«lll« FREE •'LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESFONDINCBCqtlRfKi Vtstr THE JiHICHO CHWCH OF CHft/Sr • HOIMillOmlATmAL* Locatcd al the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads Oedicaied To Restoring New Tesiameni Christianity GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club welcomed three new members at their monthly meeting held on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Wand.1 Bowles, Maijorie GriHlths, loth of Mocksville, and Helen McKlnleyof Advance, wereintroduced by Club Pretklent Ooria Cannan. and Hcsentedwithmembershipcards.year' K)oks and club profiles. Conservation chairman Myma Har ris planned the program. She intro duced Virginia Wall, curator of horti culture at the North Carolina Zoo, who narrated a program of slides showing many of the endangered species of ilajitlifewhichhavcbecnsuccessfully •rown al our state-owned zoo near Ashebdro. Wall spoke of the land scape gardens which have been crc* aled to give healthy environment for both animals and plants. Designed lo depict the threegeogrophicoreasofour state, it is evident that some plants have a belter survival rate than others, due to climatic conditions. Many unusual plants are on display throughout the grounds. Marlene Shamel. education chair man, announced that her committee would be distributing apples lo all the schools in Davie County in recogni tion of American Education Week. A survey of participating arnong the club women present was made by Home Life Department Chairrnan, DorisRubyasafollow-upofthe"Make a DifTerence" Day which was observed throughoui the county on Oct. 28. 1996 Arts Festival entries for stu dents andclubwomenaredue on Thurs day, Nov. 30. Judging will be held at the Davie County Public Library, and the entries will be on exhibit in ihe Essie Showcases during December. The club voted to make a $100 contribution to Operation Smile of North Carolina, and six calendars werv purchased by individuals. The book review will be hosted by Mary Womack on Nov. 16at 1:30p.m. Thismonthsseleclionis"SilenlSpring" by Rachel Carson. Club members were reminded lo bring children's books lo the Decem ber meeting. These will be given lo the Children's Clinic al the Davie County Health Department. This year books for 2- and 3-year olds are especially needed. Hostesses were Alice Miller, Doris Ruby and Mary Womack. Thirty- eight ladies and guest Dorven Miller, who recently moved lo Davie County from Califomia, had lunch following the meeting. BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Auguit Bm, B t Q, Bran'noli, Dodto, Dutch KMIt, Fmotit« Hottwi, Ijy, Ptppiridu Firm, Boyil, SnydOT, SunlwHTIioiim, 1 Wondw W V N O W CA JM V tM O IU kV U U I s u a ju t C A K m m I.O V K r m j u r r M U H s 266S-t Lewlsvllle/Clemmons Rd. • Cl«nnw<u. NC . 9t0-76fi-3090 Open 9:}M.|)asu tom CoutloCout) SJ- * ^ ☆ o ■^ o ° "It’s Time To Sign Up For The A nnual Mocksville Christm as ^ Parade To Be Held Saturday, Decemlier 2,1995 Downtown Mockivlite SPONSORED BY: Mocksville/Davie Jaycees and Davie Co. Chamber of Commerce Ik IIM |IW mMm, Mip ky IlM CkMMr H M ■! i n E M M M r y M iM l Mr e H 1M4M-3MI. MHm «■ ta lakN * O ☆ . iDlioducinaTwo Physicians^o Really Deliver. The physicians and staff of Statesville Medical Croup are proud to announce that Susan Roque, M.D. has recently joined our Ob/Cyn department. In conjunction with Roshnara Singh, M.D., she offers complete obstetrical and gynecological care to adolescent girls and women of all ages. And with two children Physician Profiles Susan Roque, MJDi EJKiilim Hampshire College,B.A. in Chemistry MtJiciil Sclmh Duke University School of Medicine, M.D. RttiJoKy: West Virginia University Mmihtr: American College of Oh/Cyn (lunior Fellow) of her own, she understands how special the birth of a child can be. From birth control and management of high risk pregnancies to the treatment of menstnial disoiders and menopause, turn to these physicians. As females, they understand how you feel and are ready lo provide the personal care you've been looking for. To schedule an appointment with Drs. Roque or Singh, call (704)871-2602. ^hnarrSingli,*lDr-— : SJucatiaii: Virginia Commonwealth University, B.Sc. In Chemistry C' MiJical School: Medical College of Virginia, M.D. RaiJmcy: West Virginia University < Mtmlwi American College of Ob/Cyn (lunlor Fellow), StatesyineMedkalGroup N aoO ffia Location 276 Old Mocksville 'Suite 106 •Statesville' (A/jatml lo Dmts Cawmniily H js(hIiiI) (7m-2602.or(800)28»^2l)n. ~ ~ ' ^ ' — Garden Club Donates Ornaments Bermuda Run GarUen Club met fur ihcmonlhofNovcmbcr. Twenty mem bers were present. Lynn Joseph, ptvsiclenl. reported ribbons und$l22.50svere won by members of the club at the Dixie Classic Fair. The money will be used Tor club projects. Projects planned forthe month were to make placc favors and centerpieces for ihc Children’s Center in Winston- Salem. A Thanksgiving lunchcon Is planned for the children and workers on Nov. 21. at the club. They also plan 10 plant a tree for one of the young students named Alex who had a stroke and is unable to attend. Christmas tree ornaments and bird feeder ornaments are being donated to the 801 MeadowbrookNursing Home. Following the business session, Ms. Susie Jackson gave a program on Christmas decorations. Membersmade anomamcntfromapineconeanddried materials. C o u p le W e d A t G o ld H ill P a r k : Bermuda Run Garden Club members with fair ribbons, from left: first row, Donna DuTolt, Carol Quinn, Sue Lawrence, JoAnn McAlphin, Lynn Joseph, Maxine Halverson, Wanda Cross; second row, Karen Bricl(er, Marilyn Guide, Betty Krause, M.J. Plitt, Cindy Mciinay, Marie Labarawski, Diane Ramsey. Others winning but not pictured: Ann Comweii, Lois Price, Ruth Rodgers, Nancy Weir. Advance News By Edilh ZImniennan Advance Correspondent A beautiful arrangemcnV of red, white and blue flowers was placed in the MethodistChurehSunday by Joyce Robertson in observance of Veterans Day. During the worship service, vet eran Arthur Dean made a talk and led the congregation In The Pledge of Al legiance to the flag. Arthur is a mem ber of the Advance VFW. Among the visitors at church Sun day were: David and Carole Folmar and their daughter Bailey Anne of Knoxville,Tenn., John FolmarofChar- lotte, Claude and Debbie Pniiti and family of Oak Valley, Dick and Libby Parris and son Taylor of Oak Valley and Chriistine Palladino of King. Senate Resolution 179, passed unanimously on Sept. 29, 1995, pro claimed Nov. 4- II as a "Week of Na- tional Remembrance and the Closing of the 50th Anniversary of World War ir . During the week numerous aclivi« ties were planned to honor Worid War II veterans, their families and those who served on the home front. In cluded among these commemorative activities were the "National Days of Prayer" on Nov. 4 and 5; "World War II ^ucation Day" on Nov. 8; and the "BellsofPeacc and Freedom on Veter- Senbrs Plan Christmas Meeting The Silver Eagle Senior&met at the Western Steer in Mocksville, Nov. 9 for the monthly meeting with 11 mem bers present. After lunch and fellowship, Jo Cheek, president, called the meeting to order. Dorothy Mondy had the devotions reading poems, "Little Leaves" and "Open My Eyes." She closed with a Thanksgiving prayer. Dee Johnson gave the treasurer’s report. Officers were elected for 1996: Jo Cheek, president; Ann Hartman, vice president; Betty Jo Hartman, secre tary; Betty Pettycord, treasurer, tele phone committee, Mary Spillman and Erma Zimmerman. The club ofilcers will plan the pro grams and the trips for 1996 with sug gestions from members. The club has five members who volunteered to bake goods for an open house and bake sale at the SeniorCen- ter. Nov. 17. The Christmas meeting and party will be Dec. 14 at Farmington Baptist Church withacovereddish. BringaSS gift to exchange. Plans also Include fun and games. The group will choose a person from the Angel Tree to share love and gifts during the holiday season. Dorothy Mondy gave a report on cranberries with comments from Betty Pettycord. who had seen the harvesti ng of cranberries. "Happy Birthday" was sang to Kat SoRey and Erma Zimmerman. The January meeting will be at the Western Steer in Mocksville. at 11:30 a.m. Dorothy Mondy adjourned the meeting with prayer. L e i C rafts lALGirrSfcOECORATiONS Sm FiMir. Fpiktt Crreiions A BriJaJSptehliitt SiofehoonflnJid-96:M-FI0ain-7fm CoiBir7UM(7U)(3(-274l ans Day" Nov. 11. Thechurch bell was rung at the Methodist Church SOtimes at the 11 a.m. hour. Nov. 11. Eleven signifying 50 years of peace with free dom. 50years without a world war and the world's hope that World War II will become known as the last world war. DuringourchurehHarvestSale. Satur day, a moment of silence was observed a 11 a.m. David and Carole Folmar and daughter, Bailey Anne of Knoxville. Tenn. were weekend guests of his par ents. Paul and Sue Folmar. Also. John Folmar of Charlotte was a weekend guest of his parents. Thanks to all who participated in our Harvest Sale Saturday. It was the best ever. Edith Zimmerman and her sister Bess Bennett were among the bus load of people who went to the Southern Living Christmas Show in Charlotte. Wednesday. Betty Francis File of Rockwell and Paul J. Hill of Salisbury were united in marrioge at 3 p.m. Nov. 11 at Gold Hill Paric. Gold Hill. The Rev. Emilia Johnson officiated. The bride is the daughlerof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond File of Gold Hill. She is a graduate of Rockwell HighSchool and is employed as a rural carrier with Ihc U.S. PostOfTicc in Gold Hilt. The bridegroom Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill. He is a graduate of Rockwell High School and is retired fnam Packaging Corp. of America. He isa musician, workingon his sixth tape, a guitar instrumental, and is leader of the Sunnyside Band. TTie bride was escorted by her son, Roger Darren Goodman. Mrs. Nancy Taylor of Gold Hill was matron of N a n n ie B o o e H o n o r e d O n 8 8 t h B ir t h d a y OnNov. 12,NannieBooccelebraied her 88th birthday at a covered dish lunchcon atthe home of Nannette and I Charles Brow n,' Hwy.60I North. Hostesses were Nannette Brown and Sue Cole, two of her I granddaughters. At- I lending were 30 of | her children, grand children, great grandchildren. Booe Her daughters Pearline Reavls, Nancy Bailey. Wilma Cole and Mar garet Allison; and Ann Bailey, another granddaughter, took her to Myrtle Beach. S.C. for an extended weekend. While there, she walked on the beach: fed seagulls; watched dolphins, horses, and boats; saw Cliristmas lights and shopped. They visited the Hard Rock Cafe and she got her picture mode on Elvis' motorcycle. ) honor, and Valerie KesIerofGoId HHk was bridesmaid. \ J The best mon was Dick Shaner 9f Hanson, Ky. 11' j After a wedding trip to Tennessee, IhecouplewillbeathomelnRockwell. M r. a n d M rs. P a u lJ . H ill' ...S h e m s B etty F . F ile Local DAV Members ■' Attend Conference . • The Disabled American VeteratiV’ and Auxilijiry had thcirState FallCon-'' ference in Fayetteville, at the Holiday’’' Inn Bordeaux. ' The guests were National Adjutant*' Arthur H. Wilson and Auxiliary Na tional Margaret Haas. Those attending from Chapter and Unit 75 Mocksville were: Robert Loshmit. Chairman Convention Coin’-*'' mittee, DAV, State Dept., N.C.; Belly Lashmit.ConventiohCommitteeState " Dept.. N.C. Auxiliary; Hassle Cox, past State Dept. Commander and wife BarbaraCox; Elizabeth Overcash, piui Stale Dept. Commander, and Anita Harding. OwpUin, Unit 7S. M ock^ ville. o m LJsTlr ill T lia n lR S ^ v in j ( o r a t r a d i t i o n a l a l l - y o u - c a n - e a t f e a s t ! s c 995 . plus tax 99 plus tax KIDS under) Oven Roasted Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Home Style Baked Sweet Potatoes ' Corn Cranberry Sauce GiMed Ham TKisTlianks^ivini relax Country Style Green Beans j . r i I f i J ^ a s h e iH ^ ta to e s--------- Country Fried Steak cooking Southern Fried Chicken Broccoli Spears 1 1 a .m . tO 7 p .m . Macaroni & Cheese _ n ff 1 Fresh Made Dinner Rolls S e r v in g B u iie t o n ly . , Hot Baked Fruit Cobbler (Grandmas Banana Pudding , Pumpkin Pie A n d m ore! Highway 601 At 1-40 Mocksville 704-634-0436 H o lid a y S easo n in D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille (^ te rn j 6iiristm as, &ne oAnd oAlL,. N o v e m b e r 18 • 2-4pm SHUTTLE SERVICE BEGINS AT 1:45 IN FRONT OF SERENDIPrrr SHOPS ONTH ESQM RE T our by S huttle Service to the fo llo w in g three events; 1995 C hristm as O rnam e nt R e ce ption M eet artist, Teri R e ad ling • O ld M o ck s F ie ld B & B O p e n H ouse . C id e r & C heese T asting at S erendipity Shops N o v e m b e r 2 4 - 7 am - 7 p m C o ld Tlirkey D a y - D o w n to w n Sales D e c e m b e r 2 - 1 0 a m D e c e m b e r 7 - 6 :3 0 p m C hristm as Parade F o llo w e d b y a D o w n to w n O p e n H ouse w ith S anta as the H onore d G uest Tree L ig h tin g C ere m ony beg ins w ith “ the M o ck sv ille M id ille 'S c h o D h e h o ru s 6 :4 5 p m First M e tho dist H an d b e ll C h o ir 7 :0 0 p m D a v ie H ig h S choo l B an d M r. Ju liu s S uite r w ill M C the e vening SANTA HOUSE HOURS DECEMBER Saturday 2nd •10-4 Saturday 9th *10-2 Saturday 16th *10-2 Weekofl8th-23rd*3-5 C h o o s in g B e s t O y s te r s H e lp s S tu f f in g F la v o r Oyster stu^ng is as much a part of the' traditional holiday fare as turkey and pumpkin pie. ; But before you pack yourbird with these delectable estuarine morsels, Joyce Taylor. North Carolina Sea Grant's seafood education and safety agtQt. has a few words of warning. ;*Clrst, choose fresh oysters. They sh^ld be plump with a natural creamy coljfr and a clear or slightly iridescent lic ^ . The pint or half-pint container s l^ ld contain plenty of oysters with m${mal liquid and should be packed in bed of ice. After purchasing, cofimmers should take their oysters hoBje and promptly refrigerate them. ^ r the most flavor, choose oysters haifested from the Gulf or East coasts. Pa^ic oysters look nice but have less flav6r, Taylor says. ^ever pack your turkey with any ty ^o f stufTmg until just before cook- in^tieven if you refrigerate it. Taylor sayiTheinteriorcavityoftherawbird is a prime spot for the growth of harm ful bacteria that cancause food poison ing. After cooking, remove the stuff ing from the fowl and cool broth sepa rately. Otherwise, harmful bacteria can grow then loo. brconsideroysterdressing instead ofstufllng. Taylor favors the dressing because it brownsand contains less fat. Here's a recipc for oystcr-mushroom dressing that barkens to the days when oysters were traditional holiday fare In coastal homes.^byster-Mushroom Drtssing I'pint standard oysters ; 1/2 cup margarine 1. pound coarsely chopped fresh mus)irooms , *l„l/2 cups chopped celery, includ- ingjeaves l .cup chopped onion ' 2 cups toasted bread cubes j/4 cup chopped fresh parsley \f2 teaspoon salt ' i -1/2 teaspoons poultry seasoning 1?4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ;2rggs, beaten ; Drain oysters, melt margarine in lafge skillet over medium heat. Saute' mlishrooms.celeiy and onion until ten- d^. Place in large bowl. Stir in bread cdltes, parsley, salt, pepper and poultry seboning. Add eggs and oysters and mix thoroughly. Place In well-greased baUng dish. Bake at 350 F for 20 minutes or until done in the center and li^tly browned. Makes about 6 cups. ; For more information about adding sefifood to your holiday cooking, con tact Taylorat the N.C. State University S(^ooa Laboratory. P.O. Box 1137, Mbrehead City. N.C. 28557. Or call 919-726.7341. Jerusalem ByiMibleB.Milkr Jero^m Ccnespondenl iBubtias iMid llieir tieads liigh in Uie lowiuhip. Fislianddeerdidnlluvea dunce. Good ol'boys BoWy Biogden, Jeff W»rd. Ricky Glass, Ricky Allred, DaiinyConel!,loeJcxdan,RonBivens and Sieve Ridenhotir luuled in a mess of whiling al Davis Island. My source repoiis a gieal time and Ddober's cooking was enjoyed t>y all. Comer Store repoits docs were bajiged by James Blackwelder (bow) ani) .William Broadway (muzzle- l o ^ ) . Gerald says he would name theljholo album The Dead Deer B q ^ . MaesuggestionswouUgladly be>accepted. 'The Davie Deer Chionicle’ has a nice ring as does "While Tail Fantasies”. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - CS S p ik in g M o r ta lity D is e a s e K ills - N .C . T u rk e y s B y T h o u s a n d s • Yvonne and Gary Livengood displayed crafts at the annual event. Craft Comer Raises Money For Charities Eloise Johnson drove from Roar ing River to the Davie Craft Association's annual craft comcr last week at the National Guard Armory. She was looking for some angels. More specifically, she was looking for angels made by Vauda Ellis of Mocksville from old quills. They're beautiful," Johnson said. "We've chased her down from another craft show." It was the first year Ellis has exhib ited at the craft comer. In fact, she's only been making the angels for about a year. Ellis saw an angel made from a quilt, and her mind began to work. "I took it from there," she said. "It's my own idea, all made from old quilts. "I just started last year doing a few for gifts. People kept seeing them and wanted to buy, so I sUuted making more," she said. The craft comer, an annual event which allows the association to donate to local charities, filled the armory witli all typcsof creations, from wood work to tin to woven rug.s and paint ings. There were even dolls made from mops by Yvonne and Gary Liven- go(^. To Gaiy, that's a good idea. "I hope she makes dolls out of all of them at the house so I don't have to use them." he said. The disease strikes quickly. It can kill thousands of turkeys in a week's lime, and it may cause you to pay more for your turkey dinner this Thanksgiving. "Spiking mortality" began in Union County in 1991. It has since spread across North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia and as far away as Indiana and New York. "I've been studying turiiey diseases for 25 years and this is by far the most serious disease I've come across," said Dr. John Bames. who is Working with a team of researchers al N.C. State University's College of Veterinary Medicine and ihe Department of Poul try Science to help growers find out what is causing the disease and how to control it. Once the disease surikes, a grower can lose an average of 20 percent of a flock in a week's time, and a loss of SO to 60 percent is not atypical. The disease has the potential lobe devastat ing to the turkey indtislry," said Bames, professor of poultry medicine. Wholesale turkey prices are cur rently 73 cents apound for toms and 70 cents a pound for hens, which is rela tively high, said Dr. Thomas A. Carter, poultry scienceextensionleadernt N.C. State. Although it is hard to say that spiking modality has pushedpricesup, there is no question the disease has cut down supply, ond that is having tin impact al processing plants and with farmers, he said. "I don't think you’ll see as many grocery stores selling birds at prices below wholesale this year," he said. N.C. State's Dr. James Guy, who is working with Bames, has been able to recreate spiking mortality In the labo ratory and has determin^ that two or more infectious agents are causing the disease-possibly one or more bacteria in combination with a virus. A proto zoan (Cryptosporidia) has been identi fied that makes the disease much worse but doesn't cause it. Guy, an associate professor of veterinary virology, has isolated several infectious agents in turkeys with the disease-includingsome new viruses-and is slowly narrowing down the combinations to determine If they are ihe source. Without knowing what causes ihe disease, researchers have to do a lot of guessing, said Bames. His team has been able to define the disease and determine how it can be transmitted and what measures can be taken to prevent its spread. They found it can be transmitted through feces and direct contact. Flies and beetles can be carriers of the disj ease, but it is not airborne. In addition, they have shown aggressive manage ment of flocks, certain feeding proc- tices,andbiosecurilyprecaulions-such as limiting traffic between bams and wearingprotectiveclothing-helpcon-. trol spreading of the disease. Team members arc now studying . an antibiotic irealment for spiking . mortalily. "Right now wc need to find some; ihing to pul a lid on this problem, so w e! can gel back to the business ofgrowing turkeys," said Bames. As they uncovdrmore Information they supply it directly to the turkey industry through summary sheets, Bames said. Thediseasegenerallystrikesyoung birdsscvento2Hdaysold. Intheeatly. stages of the disease, the birds ore. active and vocal, but they quickly be come depressed and stop eating and drinking. They can lose up to 40 per* cent of their weight in four days. "But the problem doesn't stop with' the killing." said Guy. The birds that survive suffer from stunted growth and arcmoresusceptibletootherdiseases." Such birds require additional feed and attention to bring them up to market. standards. North Carolina produces nearly 61 million turkeys a year. Union County produced more than ’ 7 million turkeys in 1994. Tha! ^ amounted up to $83.5 million in gros4' farm Income relumed to the growers,' out of an estimated county total of ' $253 million. Fcatherstone said. Turkey production significantly • contributes to the economic well-be ing of the entire community, said Fealherslone. "Forsomefarmersinthe. county, the disease has been devastat-; ing. That means that the money they normally would circulate to farm and feed equipment suppliers, and to doz-. ens of other businesses. Is just not there." Researchers have been involved with studies of the disease since the.; first outbreak in Union County. They -. still don't know whether it is a new disease or if it has been present for a , long time but missed, Bames said. - BamesandGuy presented theirfind- ings at the American Veterinary Medi-, cal Association meeting held in Pittsburg in July. They are funded by Ihe College of Veterinary Medicine, the Southeastern Poultry and Egg As^ '■ socialion and an industry-supported Turkey Mortality Task Force. Vauda Ellis shows Eloise Johnson an angel made from a quilt. ./K tT iV S J s .1^. and Mrs. Mike Spiyrepoft that grandson. Zuch is "just a growing." Arm, Mike, Ross and Angie appreciate theprayeis. Keepprayingforthe little butjti pooleemee Presbyterian ladies are to:Visit NCBH Ronald McDonald Ho(ise. Itiey will be taking donated suffalies as of their Thanksgiving p r ^ t Ifyouwouldliketocontribute pl4secaIlMrs.MikeSpfy. llieywill be p ing Sunday aftenwon. Tuppy Birthday to Miss Paula C ^ l l . Sheisabeautiful21. > fiu Candie MiUer celebrated her 17^ biithday at the Carriage House wi^parenU,RandyandReglnaMiller. bnilhers, Rusty andJeff. Candie'iwiist isi uatyiJvengood said he hopes his wife Yvonne will keep making mop dolls like these so there wont be any mops left at home for him to use. - Photot by Robin Fwguuon SMiTH Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Smith of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son. Trevor Wesley, on Nov. 8, 1995 at 8:36 p.m. at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Trevor weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Grandparents arc Mrs. Margaret Foster and the late James A. Foster of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith of Advance. Mrs. Smith is the former Cathy Foster. HARTNESS A daughter, Madison Elizabeth, was bom to Darrin and Lisa Hanness of Albemarle on Nov. 10, 1995, al the Miriam Cannon Hayes Family Center, Cabarrus Memorial Haspital, Concord. Madison was bom at 3:19 a.m. and weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz. She was 20 3/4 inches long. ' Tlw maternal grandparents are Jeny and Martha King of Cooleemee. Paternal gnuK^urents are J < ^ and Gayle Haitness of Gastonia. The maternal great-grandmother is Jiucillc King of foolffrnfp _ Ihepatemalgreat-grandparenuare L.H. ai>d Irene Marsh of Lowell, and ‘ John Hanness Sr. of Belmont. GOBBLE Brent. Tina and Brittany Gobble announcethebirthoftheirsecondchild. a son and brother. Alex Brent Gobble, on Sunday. Nov. 5.1995. al 4:52 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Alex weighed 8 lbs.. 3 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Venwn M. Dull and the late Margaret L. Dull. Paternal grandparents are Larry D. and Sue K. Gobble. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Robert KinderandJ.B. and Suzie Gobble. . His nanny is Mrs, Ruth Davis. . • WHITE Mark and Jeanna White announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jessica Marie White, on Tuesday, Oct. 24,1995, at 9:14 a.m. at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Jessica weighed 7 lbs., 1L2 oz. and was 22 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Joe and Marie White of Mocksville. Maferfial grandparents are Dianne BaxterofHighPoint,andJames Baxter ofSchaumurg,.Il). Massage Therapist Joins Advance C hirqjractb Clinic Dr. Susan Sykes and Advance Chiropractic Clinic has added John N. Green to Ihe staff. Green is a massage therapist li censed in Florida. He trained in mas sage therapy at Undsley Hopkins Vo cational Education Center in Florida. Before joining the staff al Advance Chiropractic, he worited for a year as an intern al the Raleigh Back Clinic. While woriung in Raleigh. Green kept a private massage practice with his wife in ChapelMll. He and wife Sharon King-Green plan to move here to be closer to her family. John uses massage or neuromuscu lar thempy os a genlle approach to relieving long-lcmi pain in muscles. “I seek out and find the muscle causing Ihe pain. With speciHc treat- menl Ihe muscle will no longer cause pain to Ihe patient," Green sajd. He also leaches palieitts self mas sage and conective exercises. “When the patient worics with us by doing their ‘homewori<,' and by coming in on schedule,they respond muchfasler," Sykes said. Sykes has used neuromuscular' therapy al the Adancecliiiic since 1990. “If we have a patient wit long-lemi muscle problems, they will respond to chiropractic care much faster if those \ muscle problems ore addressed di rectly," she said. A holistic healer, SykesbelievesthatbodiesaremeanUo heal themselves. The body has a natu ral healing wisdom that is interieied with by many pain relieving and anti- inflanunatoiy medications, she said. Even though there are vitamins and heriis that help relax muscles, the muscle woik done by the therapist is more effective in many cases because the therapist can pin point Ihe exact muscle that is causing the problem, Sykes said. ^ ''ChirofinKtic and iwuromuscular therapy woric well together because the muscles move Ihe bones,'' Sykes said. 'iraboneHoulofall(nment,it causes iniuiion of the nerves, whkh ; elTect the muscles. In many cases, the ; patient’s response to care is greatly| ; enhancedbytheuseobothchiropraclic. ; care and neuromuscular therapy." ;■ •; Green ii working at Advance > Chiropractic T^iesday afternoons and Wednesday moraingi. After hlafim-J! ■ ily moves to thls.area, neuroanucuU'^ j the*y willbe offered Bill «me a« ihe^ 5clinic. • V ktu a I C.111 litvriviaCi ni!.i^L;ivUy i^ov. lo, tyvo The first Concord United Melhodist Church building Concord Methodist Church Hosts Special Programs To Celebrate 150th Anniversary Be ginninc: Nov. 5. Cc'tvoni Mcihixiist Churv'h will ha\t Pfwgninis each SutHlay.ctflrtxunr.i: 15.*' >«ars. Tb« district superintentJent wil) Nf ihcrc ihc ihW Sunday. Nov. W. Sundaywillbeaspecialdiy-wiihmo bcrs dressing "olc timey". a co>ertv3 dish dinner with all the trimmings and i Nr-Sdi) cake. Tliis day members u*;.] ilso pause to go to the alliir with an ocYffi-g ADd a prayer of Thanksgiving. u ho might have been a part c«f .•*;rch in > ears gone by or liad - ii uconnectcd in any way atl.vcnf- Tbepreachingscniceand nv-crwa. w history will be at the 11 4jn. ssrvvtf on Nov. 19. Concord Church celebrates its 150lh birthday Sunday. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SaAurday and Sunday Nowffliiar 18-19,1995 B e n F r a n k l i nSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10's 3 -5 x7 ’8 12-Wallets * 1 3 " ■ r p t p o M ICtjslimwpaysSn.OOwtwipoitiaitsdeliveted | at sKxa aKKoiimalely ora neek lalei. S. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by; T R IV E T T E S T U D IOBen F ra n k lin Willow Oak Cttw r« HoctovllH, Np Homemakers Learn To Make Dipped Fabric Angels Hy Ik'tty Sprinkle Club Reporter iuisl Davie Bxicnslon Homeniiik- erHgaihea*d at MiKks United Method- 1st Ciiiiivh for their October meeting niul u fabric nngcl'* workshop. Hostesses were: Ma.xine Hailey ami Sue Long. Lcaderi of the work shop wen:: Osline West, Jo.seplune Hllis, Sue and Ma.xine. Guests were: Mary Welson, At»i llarlmiin, Catherine Solely, Hetty WiKKl and Marie Miller. Jo Check presided. Honiiie Ilelsak'ck. Tamily Issuch vice ctKmllnaior. presented a prognini and nialeriats entitled “Packaging and I'lHxl Safely" prepareil by Mary \l. Meinie.s, M.S. pn)fessor, IX^pt.ofFood Science. University of Wisciinsin- Madison. Platts for Havle Coiinly‘s J^»rm City Cetebnilioii were discussed. Volun teers were: Grace Parrish, cako; Center Holds Open House, Conference Room Dedicated Clynesc Stnllh, cakes; and Oslinc West, punch. Plans were heard for the N.C. Home Uxiension'.s 7Slh Anniversary lo be celcbntledal Davie County‘.s Achieve ment Night, Nov. 9. Doris Frye of Mocksville will be (he speaker. Door pri/e.s will be distributed, reffcshments arc lo be served by hoste.ss clubs: EEast Davie,Con)af«randAdvnncc. Peggy Winfrey is coordinator. Plans for the area meeting, Nov. 21. were conflnned as host club. DixieCkssicFairwinnersincludcd: Osline West, I si prize, sweet potatopie and pumpkin pie. and 2nd prize, pea- nuthritlle;MlnnicComatzer.5thprize, pumpkin pie. In the 1995 N.C. State "Book Worm" project, over 8,000 hours of reading was reponed. Josephine Ellis was selected asclub member of the year. Jo Check and Hetty Sprinkle attended Northwestern Fall District Workshop in Yadkin County. • Participaiionwascncouragedinthc annual homemakers craft fair held at the Davie County Office Building on Nov. 3. Tlie November meeting will be with Sue Long. At that time she will present a workshop on creative Christmas.tree 'Hie public is invited lo the Davie Counly SeniorCenteroixin house, Fri day. Nov. 17 from 10a.in.-6p.m. In keeping with the 1W5 theme. "Everything Under the Sun." volun teers and staff will be on hand to yhare infomiatioii on the variety of services and activities that the Senior Center has lo offer senior clti/ens and the comntunity. Area senior citizen clubs will also Iv hosting a bake sale in the E;ist Riwnt. MayorNiekMandowillbe dedicat ing the new confcrencc nxMW. the Rose Room, at 10:45 a.m. Tlie Rose Room confetvnce furnishings wen: made pos sible by a generous donation from the Rotary Club. "If you are new lo the area or have iKcn meaning to come by the Senior Center to find out what’s new. drop in for our open house and .see "Every thing Under the Sun." said Beth Gmndfast. events cwrdinalor. Refre.shments will be served and there will be Senior CctUer promo tional items available. Tlie Senior CciMcr iskKaWd at 622 N. Main St. in the lower level of ihe Brock Building. 4-Hers Demonstrate Equestrian Skills Atthe last Bits and Bridlc4-H meet ing. members talked about going to the Stale Fair, which they recently did. They even went lo a counliy music concert, went to the rides and watched a few hoi!>c shows. "Wcwalchedsomejumpinghorses. It was fun watching them at work. We had a gnral time." said Tiffany Turner. club rvporler. On Saturday, Nov. 18. at the Allen Farm. Bils and Bridle 4-H Club. Jessie TuiterowandTiffanyTumerwill dem onstrate how to ride and handlea horse. Dancne Howard and Tommy Turner will be Idling them what lo do at 2:30 p.m. If you arc not a member, you can come and join. M e n 's R o c k p o r t , C o n v e r s e , F lo r s h e im & D e x te r S h o e s 3 0 % O ff S .A .S . S h o e s fo r L a d ie s 2 0 % O ff A ll L a d ie s ' S h o e s 20 & 30% Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S qu ire B o o n e P la za • M o c k sv ille . 704 634 4162 Spiritual Resources: Express Your Love By Shirley Cottle I've never been to ttie island of Bermuda, in tact, I’ve never given mucli ttiougtit to Bermuda at all except as a place wtioro people go on vacation cmlses, until last week. As I was getting ready tor work on one particular morning, a local area television station was doing a special about tills beautiful island soult) of ttie United States. The statement lliat caught my attention however, was not about the physical attraction of this place, but of a certain person who lives there and the Impact he has had lor a number of years on the lives of the commuters he greets daily. His name Is Johnny Barnes and he is 72 years of age. For a number of years now, Johnny had stood as a busy intersection and greeted everyone who drives by with these words: "I love you; Johnny loves you.' Young and old, school age and laborer, receive the same greeting every day. He waves to them, and when traftic Is somewhat slow, he manages to touch a hand extended his way as they head Into another busy day. His smile was radiant, his words genuine. Perhaps lor many, it will be the only time that day or even lor a greater time, that they will hear that someone loves them. As the newscaster was interviewing Johnny, he said that this was his way ot expressing Gods love and showing his thankfulness. Rain or shine, tor about 5 hours each day, Johnny is cut on the intersection telling all who will listen that he loves them. Every town could use a Johnny Bames As we come to this month in which we celebrate Thanksnivina It would be good to look about us and acknowledge the ’Johnny Barnes’’ ' who brighten our lives. Their expressions ol love may not be the same as Johnny's, but il they make the day brighter and easier, then the result is the same. At this writing, I am preparing a mental list ol all the' 'Johnny's' who have expressed their love on my behalt and this day has been better. Romans 12:16 says: "Do not be proud, but accept humble duties." Any act ol service that helps another is really an act ol worship and thanksgiving to our God, and nothing dona out ol love is unimportant to God. I am sure that eveiy day God looks down on that intersection in Bennuda and watches Johnny with much happiness. Johnny Is doing • what every person can do when they know to whom they owe their • highest gratltude-tell others they love them. I have never thought much about going to Bennuda, even though I have seen and read about the beauty there-until now. Perhaps It is the call ol Johnny saying; "I love you; Johnny loves you," and wanting to , touch his hand mysell. Thank you, Johnny Bames. Your story gave my day a wonderful start. Now it Is my time lo pass II on. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TQa«th<rW*OoltB«tttr" South Main StrMt 704-634-5915 SEAFMD LUMBER COMPANY JtrlehoRoad MocKlvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. MdMNKL ftSONS Minil The Church 01 Your Chdn Hwy.W1S.>Mock>vlll* 704-634-3531 CompKmtnl* OfDAVIE GOUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Vadklnvlll* Road Moetovilla, NC 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MHilNGC0.,INC. Makar* of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland DapotSt.,Mockavllla,NC 7M434-212B EATON FUNERAL HOME A Trudilion o f C aring.... 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-M4-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 485 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ftPALLETGO. R0Uta6,B0XlS3 Mockavlll«,NC 27028 704-462-5565 HlMwRl - t I A L T T Hllltdal* Protatalonil Park Highway 1581 801, Advinca _____W H t M I U tUMBEMOMPANY ^TFABRRirOIIS----- ie2ShaakStraat Mockavllla, NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING P.O.0OX821 Hwy.6018. Mocksvllla,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCO.,INC. HtlrStlonEvilpmtnt In The Hillsdale Community Routal Advanca.NC 27006 010-966-8103 4ICE HUSNUE HWinylta,t m MUSGRAVEHACHHIEftlQOL Ballay Chapa! Rd. Advanea,NC2700«910-998-2601 ■Aitend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - C7 i: Pauline B. Carter PaulineBowlesCorter,88, formerly of Winslon-Salcm, died Wednesday, ' Nov.8, l995,ulSlokes-ReynoltIsHos- pilal in Danbury. She was bom Nov. 15, 1906 in Davie Coumy lo ihe lale John C. am) Satlie Burton Bowles. ■ ■ She wiK preceded in death by her husband. HixFranklinCarter,in 1993. She was a fonner member of South ' StokesChurchofChristandhadtauBht • Sunday School al her present ehuich, ' South Fork Church of ChrisI, where she was an active member of Ihe La- ' dles Bible Class. She had worked at ■ DavisDepartmcnlSlorcincarlieryears ■ trad was a charter member ofthe Win- _ .smn-Salem and Stokes County Senior I ITilizcns Club. !• ;“Sutvivingareason,JocF.Canerof ? King: 2 sisters, Grace Webb of Alen- •; andria,Va. and Ruby Franks of Long p Beach,Calir,;2gtandsons;and2grcal- ' grandchildren. f. Funeral services were held a! 11 ' a.m.,Nov. I l.alHayworth-MillerSilas Creek Chapel with Claude Pharr and :• Homer Lloyd ofllciating. Burial fol- lowcdinJcrichoChurchofChrislcem- !, itery in Mocksville. j: 1 McmorialsmaybemadetoHixand t’auiine Carter Charitable Tnist, P.O. •;6ox 917, King, N.C. 27021. ■: DeParx Stimson - 1 DeParx Stimson, 86, of Winstoti- ; Salem, died Stinday, Nov. 5.1995 at ;J N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was bom 13, 1908 jn Rorence, S.C., lo Samuel C. and Mary Belle Parx Stimson. He lived most or his life in \ Winston-Salem. > He was a graduate of N.C. Slate iUnWcrsUy. Aubum UnWersUy and ;^(y<;^ord College. He was a school '^(Snncipal in the Francisco districl in *Stekes County for a number of years. 'B e later went to work for the Bahnson \ Coiiipany. where he was chief sales j; engineer. •; He was later operator of DeParx •: Stimson Engineering. He was listed In •: Who’sWbooftbeSoiilhaiuliheSoulb- west, Who’s Who In Commerce and ^ Industry, Who’s Who in Finance and I Industry, Who's Who in the World, I Nonh Carolina Uves, Personalities of I the South, Dictionary of littentational * Biography, The Royal Blue Book of X England, aiul Wisdom Hall o f Fame. j; He was a longtime member and was ^ pastnationalsecretoryoftheAmerican V Society of Heating and Air CondUton- ^ ing Engineers. He was past president of the Nonh Carolina ^gineers. He was a member of Lamba Chi Alpha Society. He was the inventor of ihe ) heat pump. :< He is survived by his wife, Emily • Sparks Stimson of the home; a daugh- ;ter, Maggie V. Stimson of Winston* Salem: 2 sons. Samuel E Stimson of ^ Austin, Texas, and Richard B. Stimson ; of King's Mountain; a sister, Cornelia j Speaks of Greer, S.C.: 3 grandchil- ' dren; 2 nieces; and a nephew. ' A memorittl service was held at 11 * a.in.. Nov. 8, at Vogler’s Reynolda rRoad Chapel by the Rev. Roland : Barnhart. : Memorials may be made to the j AiiMrican Heait Association, 1386-A : Westgate Center Dr., Winston-Salem, :N.C. 27103-2949; or to Brookstone :: Rest Home. 2968 Old SaUsbuiy Road, Lexington, N.C. 27292; or to acharity >fthe donor's choice. BiUSetzer Ferman "Bill" George Selzer, 82, of Rural Hall, died unexpectedly Thurs day, Nov. 9,1995 at his home. He was bom in Hlckoiy, Aug. 23, 1913, the son of the late George Waller and Tmnie Lowery Setzer. He was a member of Kingswood United Methodist Church In Rural Hall. He had been a sales representative for L.G. Wright Gla.<» Company, located in New Martinsville. W.Va. Surviving are his wife. Jimmie Cottle Setzer of the home; 2 sons, Ferman Tim" Setzer cf Winston-Sa- lem and Bobby K. Setzer of Bad Sazburg, Germany; 2 grandchildren, Melissa Barney of Mocksville and Ronald G. Setzer of Stanleyville; 2 great-grandchildren; 4 step grandchil dren; 2 step great-grandchildren; and a brother, Hony Setzer of Long Beach, Calif. A memorial service was conducted at2p.m.,Nov. 1 l,atKingswoodUnited Methodist Church by the Rev. Lee Strange, Memorials may be made to Kingswood United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 399, Rural Hall, N.C. 27W5. Eva Key Pardue Eva Key Pardue, 78, of North Wilkesboro, widow of Woodrow Wil son Pardue, died Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1995 at Wilkes Regional Medical Cen ter. She was bom In Surry County June 10.19l7loSamuclWes!eyandGcnnie Miller Key and was a member of Lib erty Grove Baptist Church. Sheissurvivedby2daughters.Maiy Blackburn and Shelby Sloop, both of Nonh Wilkesboro; 2 sons, Reece Pardue of Wilkesboro and Wayne Pardue of North Wilkesboro; 4 sisters. Opal Bailey of Mocksville, Genha Kepling of Lexington, Geneva Albea of Raleigh and Weta Phillips of Win ston-Salem; 2 brothers, Q.V. Key and Alton Key,bothofWinston-Salcm; 10 grandchildren; and 14great grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 10, at Libeny Grove Baptist Church with the Revs. Paul Shoupe and Hillery Wood and Michael Blackbumofficiating. Burial followed In the church cemelery. Memorials may be maile to the American Heart Assoclation.c/o Libby Church, First Union National Bank, P.O. Box 310, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659. Garfield Ih iitt Garfield Tniitt, 82, of Sparta, died Monday morning, Nov. 13.1995, al his home. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Caudill Tniitl of the home; a daughter. BaibaraJoinesofSpana; one son. Page Trultl of Advance; 3 gnuddaughlers, Sonya Sawyer of Winston-Salem, Chrisla Truitt of Advance and Sheny Joines of Charlolle; a great-grand daughter, and one brother. Talmadge Tniilt of Glade Valley. Funeral services were to be con ducted at2p.m.,Nov. IS.aiGrandview Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with the Elder Jess B. Higgins officialing and burial following in Sparta Cem etery. Joyce Green Foster Joyce Green Foster, 59, of Cleve land, died Tuesday, Nov, 7, 1995, al Iredell Memorial Hospital in States ville after an Illness of 16 months. She was bom in Davie County Oct. 27,1936 to the late Wallacc and Lois Smoot Green and had been a home maker. She had worked at Central Caro lina Bank in Cooleemec for 15 years. She was a member of Tanglewood Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, was an avid oil painter and especially enjoyed working in flowers and flower gardening. She was preceded in death by a son. Kenneth Mark Foster, in 1967. Survivors include her husband of 39 years. Kenneth Foster of tite home; 2daughlers. Ann F. Cannerand Holly F. Burgdofer, both of Mocksville; a son, Scott Foster of Cleveland: a sister. Linda 0. Dean of Winston-Salem; and 2 brotiters, David W. Green and Johnny Green, both of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Brenda M. Newman oRlciat- ing. Burial followed in South River United Melhodist Church Cemetery with David and Adam Green assisting with the graveside service. Memorials tnay be made lo ihc Cemetery Fund of South River United Methodist Church, South River Road. Woodleaf, N.C. 27013. Sheila Diana Wall The funeral service for Sheila Diana Wall, 17.ofSpencer,washeldat3:30 p.m. Nov. 13, at Summersett Memo rial Chapel in Salisbury. She was bom in Rowan County Aug. 1, 1978 to Daisy Kyles Wall of Spencer and Kenneth Gerald Wall Sr. of Salisbury. She was educated In ihe Rowan and DavleCounty schools. She attended Second Street Church of God in Salisbury. Survivors, In addition to her par ents, are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kyles of Spencer, paternal grandmother, Lizzie B. Wail of Salisbury; a half-brother, Kenneth "Bubba" Wall Jr. of Shelby: 3 sisters, Elizabeth "Sissy" Eason of Salisbury, Sue Davis and Jeannie Gray of Spen cer. and 2 half-sisters. Stephanie and Brittany Wall of Shelby. Memwialsmayben^toBethamy Retirement Center Activity Fund, Memory of Sheila Wall, 909 N. Spen cer Avenue, Spencer, N.C. 28159. Johnsie Mae Divers Johasie Mac Divers, 62, of 241 Neely Road, Cooleemee, diedWednes- day. Nov. 8, 1995. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom Aug. 21. 1933, in Davie Coumy,shewasadaughteroflhelate John and Ella White Divers. A home maker. she was a member of Friend ship Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Kevin Divers ofSalisbury;andafosterdaugh- ter. lyanna Council of Ihe home. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Nov. 13. at Friendship Baptist Church wilh the Rev. J.R. Samuels officialing. Burial followed in Ihe church cemelery. The Right Place at the Right TiTnecoma anH wa why at our faca-to-laca recaption • W i n s t o n - S a l a m Novert\ber 28 M .C . B enton Conventior> Center 301 W est Fifth Street 7 pn\ O r a a n s b o r o N ovem ber 30 M arriott ‘ Piedm ont Triad Im ecnatlonat' A irport 7 pm Free food, fun, and door InUes fiir high school Junlon, seniors, college Irm fcr tludtnu, and iheir parents. TuUi utilh our /iictrlljr and stwlenli about educational opjwrtuniiiej al UNCQ. Call 1-800-548-5618 lo leseivs yoni place. Talk to a ‘leal peison' 6-5 weekdays. Leave a ralcbinall message altei S pm. tfffiuwvtiiaiTotNOiimoiiouito Josephine H. Ellis Josephine Hutchins Ellis, 79. of WilliomsRoad, Mocksville, died early Monday morning, Nov. 13, 1995. al Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m., Nov. 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel witii the Rev.PamSmulerofHciatingand burial following in Comatzer United Meth odist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for iheCemeleiyFundofComatzerUnited Melhodistdturch,c/oGeorgeHalham Allen, 1279 Comatzer Road. Mock-s- vllle, N.C. 27028. She was bom In DavleCounty, Feb. 10, 1916 lo the lale John Blain and Mattie H. Hutchcns Hutchins and had beenahomemaker. Shewasamember ofComalzerUnitedMcthodistChurch. She was an avid flower gardener and especially enjoyed crocheting. She was preceded In death by her husband, Raymond Ellis, in 1987; a son Roger Dale Richie, in 1963; and a daughter, Blaine Morrison, in 1982. Survivors Include a daughter, Judy Gilllsple of Ferrum, Va.; a son, David RichieofMocksvilIe:9grandchildrcn, 7 greal-grandchlldren; 2 slep-great- grandchlldren; 2 sisters, Pauline Bloke of Advance and Jean Bell of Florence, S.C.; and a brother, Johnny Hutchins of Tallahassee, Fla. Annie H. Baity Annie Hutchens Baity, 81, of Chin quapin Road, Mocksville, died Nov. 10, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom June 23, 1914 in Davie County to the late John and MaiyBcck Hutchcns. Shewasahome- makerand amemberofLIberty Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband,R.A.BaIty,on Sept. 29,1973. and by*twins, Billy Dean and Bobby Gene Baity In 1937. Surviving are 2 daughters Nellie Prim and Mary Kalhryn Bally both of Mocksville; 3 sons. Roby Lee Baity of Yadkinvllle. James Harvey Baity of Troutman and Jerry Harding Baity of Advance; 10 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at2p.m., Nov. 12, at Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. J.A. Bracken and Marvin Blackburn. Burial followed In the Lib erty Baptist Church ccmctery. Nora E. Sutzer Nora E. Sutzer, 58. of Etchison Streel.Mocksville.dIedTuesday morn ing, Nov. 7,1995. at Davie Placc Resi dential Care following a period of ill ness. She was bom in Davie County, a daughter of the late Katie Sutzer. Survivors Include an aunt. Lucy Tatum of Mocksville. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Nov. 9. at Monison-Studevent Funeral Home wlih the Rev. R.W. Myers ofllciating. Burial followed in the family plot at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Emery J. James Emery Junior James, 63, of Clem mons, died Thursday, Nov. 9,1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln- ston-Salem. Bom Dec. 12, 1931, in Davidson Couniy, he was a son of the late Emery and Sallle Weaver James. A Baptist, he retired from Pallet Resources. Survivors include his wife, Marie Childers James; 3 sons, Danny Mpss of Salisbury, Emery James Jr. and Robbie Jame.s, both of-Winslon-Sa- lem, and Anita Burley of Kannapolis; 2 brothers, Odell James of Lexington, and Ray James of Advuncc; 2 sisters. Ethel Dunn and Elsie Romminger, both of Clemmons; 12grandchildren;and8 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were heldat2p.m.. Nov. 12,atWestsIdeBaptislChurchof Lexington,bytheRevs.GlennSanford andCraigEdwards. Burial followed al Forest Hill Memorial Park. Franklin D. Betts Dr, Franklin Douglas Belts, 95, of Lexington. diedSunday,Nov. 12,1995, at his home. He was the pastor of Files Chapel Baptist Church In Lexington, and was a former pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocksville. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Nov. 18, al 1 p.m. at Files Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. R.L. Wilson officiating and burial fol lowing in Lexington City Cemetery. F our G a rn e rs N ew s By Mflrie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr.ond Mrs. Batry Smith and Mrs. Joyce Parrish were Monday nlght'Sup- per guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fcrgerson have returned home afterspcndlngseveraldaysal the beach. Ronnie Smith was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica on Monday night. Edgar R Barnette Edgar Franklin Barnette Sr.. 70, of Harmony, died Monday, Nov. 13. 1995, at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Win ston-Salem afler being In declining health for several montiis and criti cally 111 for one week. Bom in Iredell County Sept. 21, 1925, to the lale Ronald Devld and Jessie Church Bametle, he was retired from Burlington Industries after 36 years in maintenance. He was a vet eran ofthe U.S. Army, serving during World War 11. He was a member of Hebron Baptist Church. He was married March 12,1943 to Emma Fern Henderson, whosurvlVu. He is also survived by 3 daughter, Sandy Mlllsaps of Orange Park, Fla., Shara McDaniels of Mocksville and Sarah Lou Bamelte of Harmony; 4 sons, Edgar"Ed" F. Bametle, Mlchoel J. "Mike" Bamelte. Robert L. Bametle and Roger L. Bametle, all of States ville; a brother, Woodrow W. Bametle of Harmony; 4 sisters, Eula Hicks and Ina Byers, both of Statesville, Ruby York of Mocksville an d Onlrca Ben son of Charlotte; 8 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by a son, Donald Ray Bametle; 3grandchildren. Stephanie and Kimberly Millsaps aiid Samantha Bamelte; a sister, Mabel B. Padgelt;and3 brothers. Lonnie, Bristol and Glenn Bamelte. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 15, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. William L Weasc and Bobby Henderson with burial following In the Hebron Baptist Church Cemelery. In Loulng Menwry ^ 7Ola Keaton S. Canupp 5-24-1923 11-14-1994; Cod unv >ou getting tired and a cure was not to be so he put his arms around you and said 'Come to me*. Wilh tearful eyes v\iisawyou pass away. Wo all k)vt?d you deaily but couki not make you slay. Your tired heart stopped beating'.' and >our body lies at rcsl We love you so and realize lh.1t you are among the l)est Dcat. Julc. Brenda. Kathy, CrjndchildrerC Sweet Lover's Haven — MocksvUle • 634-1994 — CHRISTMAS NDY STORE On Sale Saturday November 18,1995 T h e O f f ic ia l . C h r is tin a s O r n a m e n t o f t h e T o w n o f M o c k s v ille This ’‘limited edhion" ornament is flfih in a series of annual Issues featuring Mocksville landmarks. Our Artist this year Is Ms. Teri Readling. She has done a wonderful Job on our 1825 circa Log Cabin. Sate starts Saturday, November I8lh at participating downtown merchants, banks. Chamber of -€ommcn»-and-Town-HaH7-6nly-f;200n»il|-beTDldrDoit‘i mlsryouf chancc to own one ol these collector items. ORNAlVf ENTS ^6>00 (Tax included) G if t B o x e d F o r C h r is tm a s G iv in g Limited edition signed and numbered prints arc available al signing pony lo be held November I8lh al the Log Cabin from 2-4pm PRINTS ^10.00 (Tax included) Print Size 11” X 14” PixKttds go 10 tht UockivHle Mala Stmt Dowtttom Htvltall:ailon Program thivugh the Dovntmit Mocksvlltf, he. 634~45J3 Tree Lights Still On Sale It’s not too late to have tree lights dedicated In Iwnor or memoiy ol a loved one. The memorials/honorariums are available through DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, INC. for a ■5.00 contribution. By having this dedication, you wrill be helping to support one ol Mocksville's finest Christmas TradHlons, the lighting of the trees. For more inforniation, call at 634-4533 or come I: by the Chamber ol Commerce on Monday or Tuesday to see our new oWice. ^ -UAVUS COUNTY ENTERPRISE r e c o r d; NoV;!«, 1995 festival Of Lights Opens jN>r FbuiHi Holiday Season > CLEMMONS-A Holiday Village wiU) oils and crafts, a marshmallow ^ t in g pit for the kids, holiday food. Santa Claus, six new light displays and oyer 100,000 more li ghts are ne w oddi* tipns planned Tor the region's premier holiday drive-through light show, Inglewood Festival of Lights. ' '•: Opening for its fourth holiday sea- sonon Saturday,Nov. t l,Tang!ewood Festival of Lights will be bigger, brighier and better than ever. 'T According to Lash Sanford, of Mocksville, Tanglewood Park Gen eral Manager, "For hundreds of ihou* sdnds of visitors a drive through FestI* yal of Lights has become a holiday tradition.*' Since opening in November 1992, iKe light show has tripled in size. Dis* playsarecusiommodefOTTonglewood Park tore fleet park and holiday themes. Decorated with over 850.000 light bulbs, the Park's roadways and build ings become a festival of lights creat ing a magical winter wonderland. A 120 foot Christmas Tree, a toy soldier- guanled toyland, 100 falling snow- nakes. and sports enthusiasts in holi* day attire playing a round of Tanglewood golf or a set of tennis greet visitots'as they drive through the 4 miles of park roadways. . While louring the festival, visitors can tune their car radios in lo a special Tanglewood station and sing along with the holiday tunes. Tujiglewoud Festival of Lights is open nightly fromS:30-Ilp.m. Rates: 6/car, 12/van, 40/bus. Monday- Thursday; 8/car. 14/van. 60/bus, Friday-Sunday. Tanglewood is located off 1-40. 10 miles west of Winston- Salem, N.C. in Clemmons, For more information, call (910) 766-0S9I. Santa's Ready To Deliver The News! M a k e t h a t s p e c i a l p e r s o n f e e l s p e c i a l e v e r y w e e k w t ) e n t t i e y r e c e i v e a l l o f t t i e l o c a l n e w s . Call 634-2120 for details, or stop by ttie newspaper office on Soutti Main Street In downtown Mocksville, L v ie S e h o o ls D n lc H lih School . [Thij y eti'i Huge O'Brien Youth Leadenhip seminar 1st .winner Is Tia Andenon, 2nd is Amy Poiter, and 3nl place Dalton. Tia will represent llK sc|ioplattheweel(endseminarlnChar- loie between Marcli 24 and June 18, ;I^.TlKMoclcsvilIe Woman' sQub sponson tlK funding Fora lOdi grader tobttend each year. rNovember is National Caieer De- vqopment Month. The emphasis Is on sti|denls taking time to begin their ca re^ development. Many things need to (le consideted such as Interests, abili- tli^i aptihides, values. Each student Is W IT H A N Y P U R C H A S E O F $ 2 9 9 O R M O R E THUR FR1 *SAT O F F E R V A U D T H R O U G H N O V . s a , 199S C lp M - o iu to o M r) EKIHdMNMHTCENItR POWEL lots of PICTURE FRAME SHtlfSIIRIO SYSTEM (RichOok^^ Sound d such ice. Feohjres AM/FM, ' CoisetlB Recorder, & Turntable Engraved Finish ^-1 CntUkHa Dafnr/Ur SL Ti>mfcnUU 5 PC. C harm ing C o lo n ia l Dtnem set Features a sturdy pedestal table and 4 chairs with a warm pine finish. pine with twin size bed on top and full slzeonbooom.Bedding also on sale. m © W M [p/wmiiMni• 8UBJECTTOCREDITAPPROVAI.OFFER VAUD THROUGH NOV. 2 2 ,19M B E D D I N G S A V I N G S ! TWIN FULL QUEEN KING FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Street • Mocksville 704-634-5739 _ to see their counselor to uplaie their career development plan. : - 'Junlon and senlois can pick up shadowing applicationsNov. 17inlhe giJdance office. .'■Seutti Davie IVliddk School The Trekker team had a birthday party after school Nov. 3 . Twelve of the'26 students who had birthdays in August, September, and October had pizza and cupcakes with their team teadiers.nieyreceivedgiltsandplayed kickball. 'The Ttekkers worited on hiero glyphic scrolls in communications ciasxsasanextensionoftheirstudyof the Middle East in social studies. They are.licginning projects as part of that 1 Mudy. 1 The Camaro team Cruiseis of the I Week are Wesley Bridges and Casey 1 Sellers,whohaveproventobeconsci- i entious, responsible, and hard woric- ■ ing:: : CookeoMc Elementaiy School ! bonna Hendeison's 3rd graders , bak^ apple pies as a culminating ac< ; tivity for the book How lo Make an ; Apple Pie and See the World. They ; made the ciusts and assisted Mrs. I Henderson in making the filling. The I cofeipria staff baked the pies and stu- ' deius ate them with vanllia Ice cream. ; :Joan King and Judy Beck’s 3rd gratis recentlycompIetolCAarfone'i ; ItVibyEB.White.Amongtheactivi- ; ti»t>Ky participated In were making ; biii'announcements for Wilbur, pie- I teritfng they were itponeis on TV, ; wrijihgdialogueforthenewsaboutthe ; m & le happening on the fann, and ; conshictingamodelofZuckennan’ s bim.Thcywatchedthevideoondcom- : pw d It to the book.I : “Stoiy Sharing by Creative Writ- I eis" was held Friday, Nov. 3, in the I media center. Parents and grandpar- I entf of students In grades 4 & S were in^tcd to listen to stories students had written while author Debbie Pullen w ^ at the school. Refreshments were seW^ to the young authon and their gints, and Mis. Pullen autographed m ^y of the students' books. Good Studenu of the Month of November were Chanelle Gaither, S«^West,JesseCiotts,JoshBrewer, Sarah Bishop, Santana Anwid, Kelly Dewalt, Jake Koontz, Crystal Heauins, Ayaona Council, Ashley Milln, Evan Steele, Nicole Duiham, KiysUcBeal,Jason Register,Stephanie Guevara, Ryan Michael. Shawn AtUi>s,Jon)anFowler,Nlcole Barker. Michael Jimenez, Lyden Willian^s, S h ^ l Watkins, Kurt Bivins, Melissa taltman. Brad TIitteiDw. Toni Regis- ; ter, "Corey Vestal, Kimberly Carter, i AdOTCro«s,AshleySeamoii,Michael ; Robert Crews, Mickle Sears, , Johnny Keene. Jeremy Young, Chris- I tina; Hamilton. D.J. Hayes, Holly I Leiifofd. Candi Green. ElyshaAgne, { Chad Dillard, JoAnne Hawbakcr, JenlfoBamey,JessicaBenriekl.Chad Baiiicr, Kirsten Duiham, Zac Knight, and Pavid Smith. Sliwty G nv* E h M tH jr School . PaiemFonimwasheldNov.7. SueSidden's4(hgiKlenhekllheir slalefaironNov 13. . ^ m o n lh Iy ‘‘Buigef King Night" waaNov. 14. .. ^y.lSisplannedfor"StafrNight Donatloits can be In any amount. Su san Schambachand Traci Criscocoor'- (Unated the event. A tnie arena theatre U in the plan ning stages for the 5th grade produc tion of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Much help will be needed with the stage, costumes, conslnictlqn, paint ing of props and scenery, and public ity. The first work party is scMuled for March 1-2. Thirty K-2 students will present a demonstration program at a confer ence of the N.C. Alliance of Health, physical education, recreation, and dance. Sin kindergartners and 12 stu- dentsfromeachofthefirstand second grades will perform In front of 100- 300 conference attendees. The pro gram will be presentedat 10a.m. Nov. 17 at the Four Seasons Towne Center inOteensboro. This fail all students will “nin" a cross country mile. K-2 students will run during 1% classes and grades 3-S snidents will hoidacrosscountry meet. Participants who finish the couree will receive a certificate. Girls will com pete against girts for the fastest time and boys will do the same. Tlie top five girls and boys will receive ribbons. Kindergarten classes attended the Fall Festival Oct. 27. a night of playing games and winning prizes. Students and families gathered in the gym. Teachers ondstaffweretreatedtoa Hospitality Luncheon Oct, 20 for a meal of finger sandwiches and des serts. Helping make it happen: Kathy Bokeno, Cindy Beal, Sharon Vogler. Ann Beck. Penny Mabe. Susan Mitchell. Sheryl Booth, Cindy Pariter, Jill Dinon, Itenna Carter, Beverly Adams. Kim Baker. Marian Bailey, Tobin Dalton, BonnieMilier,andRene Singletary. A special thanks goes to Sheryl Booth arid Donna Comatzer. ThefTAfundiaiserwasasuccess. | The top seller and winner of a com- i puterwasMlchaelJoilyfrt)roRebecca I Marion'sciass.TheTVandVCRwent to Dawn and Matthew Singleton for second place. Third place winner was Hannah Teddar from Sue Tucker's ' class. The fourth place prize, a boom box. went toTrcnt Young. Top selling classes were Luwonna Ellis and Anita , Howell. Mocksville Ekmenlaiy School I FatriciaJohnsonandMoriaKnight's ! kindergartners are getting ready for i Thanksgiving. They have made pat- ’ tem necklaces using differeiit color beads. They are teaming Indian de-' sIgnsandPilgrimsongs. They are draw ing and coloring in fall books. Mrs. Knight read // rou Lived in Colonial Times to everyone and then compared their lives to those of the Colonial children. They decided that they were thankful to not have lived as the Colo nial children did. They visited several of the stores in Mocksville Tuesday! Nov. 7. and talked about fall and har-i vest time. First graders are pranking songs and nxitlnes for Fann Day Nov. 20. They have been leaming new songi andreadingbooksabout fannammalt and the sounds they make. Davie High School is sending sMdent volunteer^ ^on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Tliuiv days lo the school to help with classe^. Susan Wall Smith and Alicia Parker's 2nd graders are studying Na tive Americans. They have shared thb books. Vie Roush-Faced Girl and The Legend o/ the Indian Pdfntftnufi In which legends and dreams are dis cussed. Hiey are making dream catch ers and each will publish a book titleil Dreammaktr. Baihara HalUway's 3rd graders have been studying the geographical features of the world. After bulUirig models of the earth's surface showing plateaus, plaln>,ca|iea.btys,a«ta(her land focnis, they followed a recipe (o prepareasallmapandaddeda keylo explain its geographkal features. < Fifth grade teacher Faynlla Brannan said she first realized that she wanted to be a teacher when she was in fifth grade. - Photos by JamM Barringer F u n A n d E x c itin g Fun Teacher H as Studerits‘Walkirig Tali' - ita Indian dancer, Daniel Spotted HdmiPheasant, will enteitain students Noy;16. ItK Citizens of the Month lun- ch^wiUbeNov.17..iianksglvingvacalionwUlbeNciv. 22-24.Skate Night wiU be Nov. 28. Pk fall "Cekbnte with a Book” q i^g n began Friday, Nov. lO.’Iliis ca^gr; Is the school's semi-annual ; fuiil)nisetthasidds<)uaUtyhanlcovcT I boitolatheniediacciiler.the(c«l,as I in'lBepast,lstohaveeachclassdooate 1 a b ^ Contributing students will au- I io g ^ the title page oftheir book.•i ByJctnnelloupe Davie County Enlerprise Record "When she gives Qcomplimcnt, stu dents walk tali because they know it means they have done well." According to Mocksville Middle School Principal Bill Campbell, finh grade teacher Faynita Brannan really challenges herstudents. And they work hard just to earn one of her compli* ments. Coincidentally.Brannansaidilwas in fifth grade that she first decided she wanted lo be a teacher. She admits she changed her mind a few limes.,considering every career from being an engineer to truck driv ing. By the lime she reached collegc, she again knew she wanted to be a teacher. And, in her 22nd year as a teacher, sheisalwayslooking for ways io make things exciting for her students. "She’s a really fun teacher," said Brent Gaither, who begged to come to school on a day when he was sick bccausehe loveshavingherasateacher. "She tells jokes," said nfth grader Virginia Pharr. "She leaches things in a way that's easier to understand." Brannan said she must leach the basic state curriculum and meet certain goals and objectives, but she tries to incorporate as many creative arts as possible. "A skit or a project - anything to keep them a little more active helps them to remember the concepts I'm tiying to get across," she said. But Davie County'sTeacher-of-the- YeargivesherstudenUcreditformuch of her success. "I have a good group. They are excited arid ihvotvc3Tshe*said'r'"If students are excited about leaming, that's half the battle." She said she wants to enjoy htf ti me with the groupand accomplish os much an she can. Brannan said she especially enjoys working with the students on special projects such as PTA programs. She recently worked with a group of singers from each class who sang a special song, which Brannan wrote, for t ^ r grandparents "Grandparents. We '■ink You'te Grand". Ts now busy working on this year': Thrislmas program, which in- all students and staff members I to be included, n 's must be adapted lo musicals sothi itudentswhodon'lgetspeaking part4 an be part of the chortis, she expli led. volvc who Brannan said she believes it is im-! portani to include staff members to show students that they don't just van* i sh into the wood woik at the end of the t day. ;; It's also important for them to see: that their teachers make mistakes and I can laugh at themselves, she said. Brannan praised the staff at Mocks- ville Middle School as one of the most < haid-wotkinggroupsofwhichshehas ;]" ever been a port. y Because the suiff is small with only ' fourth and fiAh grades at the sclmi. ; she said they have to coop exereise flexibility. There have b ^ disadvantages in'.' terms of services at a small school, but'; J staff members have been willing to ^ ^ pitch in and take up the slack, she said.; PWa* Set Bmnnan - Page D3 Nancy Clark and Joan Fmhes's remedlaUon snidents are par^pating in the Book III program sponioied by Pizza Hut. By reading a specific num ber of books per month, they receive centficalesforafieepenanalpanpizziL For the month of October, all students participated. The remedialion pro gram, or Chapter D, develops arid strengthens reading and writing skills focitudents. There ate eOflrst, second, and third graders in the program. ; TerriTic Kids of the Month of No- vemberateTaylorCave.]efrNuckols. Cierra ClemenI, Patrick Shore, Abe Drechsler, Kayla Tatum, Apiffariy iPhaat Sa* Davie Schooh - D3 Brannan tries to incorporate creative elements Into her teaching. "If students are excited about ieartilng, that’s half the ba«le.-8he9ay8, ; 'V----------^--i-----------------:-------h ----- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 iOawe C o u n t y Y o u t h L e a r n s F r o m E u r o p e a n A d v e n t u r e .•By Jeanne Houpe •Davic Counly Enterprise RcconI •; Abombwasdiscovercdinihebook- ^torc where he worked in London, nnd ;he watched a bombing in the distance •from the village where he worked in Tel Aviv. l '. Jonathan Fehs'nine months in Eu- " tope taught him about a lot of things he ;might never have even thought about •before leaving Davie County. : Thesun’imcTaflcrhiscollcgegrailu- ation, Fells said he didn’t yet know •what he watjted to do. : '• As his sister was piicking to spend a rsemester at the University of ^Westminster in England, he said he ‘started wishing he had done something :like that. I ■ When he learned about a choncc to :go to London through a workexchange .'program for six months, he decided to tgo while he was free lo iravel. I- He left in November, planning to Iwork for six months and travel for ‘during the summer before returning .'home. If he hated it and decided not to stay that long, he thought he could at least Iravel someandmakcatripofitbefon: reluming home. Finding a job and a flat (an apait^ ment) was u sourcc of great frustration early in his stay, he said. He had worked for several sum mers at the Bermuda Run Tennis Club but when he oppUcd at the tennis clubs there he was laughed at, Felts said. Toconservehismoney.hespenthis first nights in a youth hostel. Set up similar to a college dorm, a hostel is much less expensive than a hotel, he said. It was quite a transition from Davie County, and he said he found himself saying "Why did I do this?" When he wasn't able to find a job in iwo weeks, he decided to try a tempo rary agency and immediately had ajob. He was surprised w.hcn he received his first paycheck and saw that more than one-lhird of il had been taken out for taxes. Fortunately, he said he was able to get a student waiver which exempted him from most taxes. In addition to working at the book> store in Licester Square, Fells also worked in a department store, at a pubUcution house wnd helped with a construction project todoubleonofthe subway lines. He said he was helping with inven tory at Ihc bookstore when they dis covered Ihc bomb behind a shelf. The bomb squad said it was an IRA device planlcd before the peace pro cess began. It would have eventually exploded-possibly killing twoor three people, he said. Felts becatne friends with a young man from South Carolina who was there on the same program. They be came roommates, renting ar> upstairs room in a house. There Felts learned to appreciate many of the things he had taken for granted most of his life like heal and. hot water. Most of the older houses are built with little insulation, he said. In the house, the temperature was in the 50's in the rooms whert: they slept and showered. The heal was turned off at nigiu becauseeverything is taxed so heavily, including gas and electricity, that bills are phenomena), he said. For the same reason the hot water healer was only turned on in the morn ing shortly before they showered, and many of the conveniences to which they were accustomed were not present like microwaves, dishwashers and space heaters, he said. He and his sister spent their first Christmas away from home wrapped in blankets in the cold house enjoying a dinner prepared without the aid of many modem appliances. Felts said he noticed a lot more Jonathan Fells displays a shirt he got at the V.E. Day Anniver sary celebration. differences between the American and European cultures. He found England lobe an agnostic society. "Mostdon'trvallyidenlify with a religion." he said usually at least until their mid lo late 40's. Bui he s;iid he was able to find a good group of college age students and became Involved in All Souls Church of England. When they di.scovered he was from North Carolina, many people would ask him questions about racism. Fells said. Hesaid they frowned upon il. but he fell they had their own form of racism wiihtheirclassbasedsociety with little hope of mobility. Dut his trip wasn't all work. Among the sites he visited were Scotland, the Nomiandy D-Day siles, Paris. Bel gium. Amsterdam. theCliffsofDover. Sionehenge. Big Ben and Windsor Castle. For entertainment he was able to sec several performances by the Royal Shakespeare Company with a student discount and several sporting events. Soccer, cricket and rugby are England’s big sports, he said. He also saw the Queen’s Club Tennis tourna ment. Feits said he learned to appreciate the convlences of home. - Photos by Robin Fergiiason He s.iid 111! went liiliing in llic nimiii- tains and came to some barbed wire with yellow signs written In Hebrew. Luckily he spotted one sign in English that read "Danger. Land Mines'*. • Felts said he didn't mind Imyding alone once he got used lo it. Making friends is easy since so many other* jux; in ihe same boat. He said he would recommend It to anyone who has the opportunity. * His sister is looking forward lo making a return trip, he said. Dut hVs not sure what he will be doing. He only knows he has been bitten by Ihe bigciiy bug. ' Before reluming home, he decided to add one more stop lo his journey while he w-as so close to Israel. He flew 10 Tel Aviv and got ajob at a holiday village/osirich fami on Ihc Sea of Ga lilee where he worked about six days a week.eaming8(X)shekeis(about$300) a month. One night he said he saw what he thought was lightning in the distance. •Tlie next day he talked to some Austra lian co-workers who thought it was a fireworks show. But he learned Kiter from an Israeli that it had been a bombing by a terrorist group. Davie High Senior Wins N.C. l\/lerit Award ^atricia Beauchamp Attends Screenwriters Conference Laura Moyer, ascnioral Davic High School.haswonaNorthCarolinaMerit Award toattendtheUniversityofNorlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. Moyer, daughter of Charles and Sally Moyer of 967 Riverbend Drive, Advance, is president of the National BetaClub. vice-president of the Senior Class, and a Junior Olympic Volley ball player. She will advance to the Piedmont Region competition for the Morehead Award on Dec. 8 in Salisbury. ’The North Carolina Merit Award recognizes those students in every i - North Carolina county who embody . jAttheconferenceBeaucham pleam edfrom screenw ritersAkiva the ideals of the Morehead Program.^^Goldman and Shane Black. Moyer is exceptional in her achieve ments and potential as a student and leader." said Charles E Lovelace Jr., executive director of The John Motley Morehead Foundation, a private edu cational foundation based in Chapel Hill. TheNorthCorolinaMeritAward helps the Foundation achieve its goal of enhancing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by attracting (he most outstanding students to enroll here." Moyerwasselectedfromamong 18 high school nominees chosen eariier by areahigh schools. Interviews were conducted by the five members: Hank VanHoy and Bill Johnson of Mocks- ville,andJeanMcCombs,PalMcGuire, and Bill Kenerly of Salisbury. At the school and county competi tion levels, the selection process for the North Carolina Merit Award and the MoreheadAwardarethesame. Nomi- neesarejudgedonfourcriteria: lead ership, scholarship.characterand physi cal vigor. School committees nonu- nate outstanding students to be inter- • viewed by local Morehead selection committees. Students selected by the j^ m e r Davie Resident Named ■■SazS.SlSjSS- the regional competition for the Morehead Award. For those who later receive (he Morehead Award, the full scholarship supersedes the $500 Merit. Award. FourtcenMoreheadRe^onalCom- mittees ihroughout the state will select (he 70 North Carolina finalists to ap pear for interviews with the Foundation's Central Selection Com mittee inChapel I lill, Feb. 24-27.1996. Forty-eight nominees from selected independent and public secondary schools across the country, and two nominees from Great Britain also will be inter\'iewcd at that time. Morehead Awards provide all-ex- pense-paid undergraduate educations at UNC The value of an award for a North Carolina resident is more than S44.000 for four years of study on campus and summer inleniships avail able to Morehead Scholars through the I'oundatiun’sSununer Enrichment IVo- gram. TlielaleJohn Motley Morehead 111. DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995, - D3 • I; Oct. 5-8. Patricia Beauchamp at* • :tendedtheHeartofFilmScrect\writ«TS ■; Conference in Austin. Texas. •*.; Held at the historic Driskill Hotel. -:ihe conference consisted of panels. • :woricshops and screenings designed •*.io address the issues of filmmaking • specific to the screenwriter. 'Hie pan* • elists included screenwriters such os • Gallic Khouri {Thelma ami Louise, • Someihinglo Talk About), Scott Frank • (Get Shorty, Dead Again), Mardik • Martin {Mean Streets. Raging Bull), • Frank Pierson {Dog Day Afternoon, • - Presumed Innocent)., and John : Rotmj\o{HillStreeiB!ues.LA.Law), ; Panelswerealsofacilitatedbypro- : ducers such as Linda Obsl {Sleepless inSeatile, The Fisher King)and?tcsi- dent of Production at Columbia Pic tures Bony Josephson. Screenwriter and panelist Shane Black {Lethal Weapon, The Last Boy Scout, The Long Kiss Goodnight) escorted Beauchamp to all the festival VIP events as well as after-hours social gatherings with Barry Josephson. screenwriter Akiva Goldsman {The Client, Batman Forever), and Mat thew Gross (senior vice president of Development at Wilshire Court Pro ductions). In her second year of the master’s pro^am in film studies at the Univer sity of Iowa, Beauchamp is thedaugh- tec.of Margaret Beauchamp of Ad* vance. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY : Vice Chair Of Delaware ACOG ; Dr.RussellAndrewWhilc.Imlwn ■; namedvicechaimianoflheDelawaie • ; Section of die American College of ..' Obstetricians and Gynecologists • (ACOG). TheACOG'snussionistonudntmn > standards for obstetrics and gyneco- ; logic education, practice and research. '. The ACOG, in addition to cominuni- ; eating the scientific base and ethical : concerns of obstetrics and gynecology ' to the community as a whole, also i t advises government agencies at all political levels about healthcare poli cies affecting women. White haspreviouslyseived as Sec retary of the Delaware Obstetrical and Gynecological Society andiscurtently acting as a key federal legislative con tact for the American College of Ob stetricians and Gynecologists. Whiteisthe son of the late R. Walter White and Frances Allen White of Davie County. V WE DON’T HAVE ANY ON OUR LOT, BUT WE’LL GIVE YOU ONE AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS WITH EVERY NEW OR USED VEHICLE YOU BUY FROM NOW TO THANKSGIVING. WE WILL ALSO GIVE YOU THE BEST PRICE, FACTORY REBATES AND APRs AS LOW AS 3.9%. COME IN AND GOBBLE UP THE SAVINGS. U S E D V E H IC L E S P E C IA L S 1993 MUSTANG, Green, Auto, 43K Miles................................$ 8,995 1989 TEMPO GL, White, Auto 68K Miles.................................$ 4,995 1993 TAURUS WAGON. Blue. Auto. 46KI |-i^9C^eOtlGAR7Brue. Auto. 68K Miles.....................................$ 7,995 1991 CHRYSLER CONV. Red. Auto. 56K Miles......................$9,495 1992 MITSUBISHI PICKUP. Red, 5 Speed. 26K Miles...........$ 7,995 OVER 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE PROMISE A QREATDEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. M l M, UockBvm, NC - TWo HlnutM From 1-40, Exit 170 ' Monday-Friday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm . 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “ O u r C u s to m e rs A r e O u r B e s t R e fe r e n c e " Davie Schcx)is a native o f Spray, now Eden, an^ 1891 UNC graduate, cslablisheti the’« program in 1951. More than W Morehead Scholiirs have atlcndetl the University. Cunvnlly 191 Morehead Schohu^ are studying on campus. Morehead. ancnginecrandfoundcr ofUnionCarbideCorporation, lik'd in Rye, N.Y., until his dealh in 1965. Cmtinucd From Page D1 'Gaither, Christopher Potts, Joey 'Etzenga, Sophia Barber, Alan -Underwood,CandanceChunn,Toncila Ramsey, Patrick Edwards, Lauren P ^er, JackRooney, AmandaChaffin, Anthony Burgess, Ben Pawlik, ' Rcbecca Riddle. Josh Reinsvold, Beka ■Brock.DestinyLumley.AshleyCoble, [Brittany Gaither, ShaNicka Brown, -Bhice Strtckland. Amanda Penland, ; 'Monica Randall, Jonathan Dwigglns, ■ 'Matthew Ward, Joey Gibson, Chris Allison, Jenna Durtiam, Dominique . ^Scott, David Kenyon. Sam Young, 'Michael Siddon. Kurt Newbeny, and ::TerreUMcElrath. '; ' Students of the Month of Novem- bCT-are Matthew Van Hoy, Trey Ar* cher, Tonya Correll, Anna Romero, Sarah Blackwell. Jasmine Gaither, Zachary Eaton, Justin Thompson. David Outen, Aaron Gibson, Jill Cronin. Casey Nelson, Amanda Cowden, Neely Alexander, Meghan Appelt.JessicaPearcy,Candace Scott, Jessica Bowling, Anthony Rogers,and KaylaSnider.Theywerehonoredwith a luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 8. with special guests, Elaine Snow, Sonja Russell, Principal Julius Suiter, Pam Jewell, and Tom Smith, attending. Students of the Week of Nov. 6 wcreRcbaMclnlyre.KalicNcwberry, Morgan Lynn, ShawnCorkran.TyAra Wagner, Jasmine Gaither, Christina Ledbetter, Katelyn Smith. Dustin Gor- don,StcvenSerfa«,SeanPhillips.Zack Sykes, Amanda Corkran. Kaitlin Miller, Jcnna(lendricks.JoeyGibson. Michelle Pawlik, Julie Patton, and Mary Graves. WiUUm R. Davk Elementary Linda DryeandMonaSwice good’s kindergartners have been studying the letters II, Jj, and Kk. They have made 'icc cream, learrcd “Jack Be Nimble", and learned about kangaroos. In Span ish they learned about anicles of cloth ing. They arc also learning to recog nize numerals to 10. PInebrook Elementaiy School The Parent Involvement Commit tee has received a $200 grant. The committee will produce a video about PInebrook for parents. The STAR program began Friday, Oct. 27. Each week a student from ' each classroom is chosen to be the student of the week. Each child has the opportunity to be the STAR sometime during the year. Ihe STARS for the week receive a letter from principal Mel Fogg, abutton lo wear from guid ance counselorZollie Rogers, and rec ognition in the classroom and in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Christy Pollack has volunteered to coordinate the monthly activity time for the STARS of the Month. The first monthly activity will be Jan. 4. The following students have been chosen as a Pinebrook Star: Lea Scott. Corey Hawkins. Nick Roig. Zac Mor- ton.StephanStudcvent.JoshSprinkle. Gina Williams. Ryan Davis. Rachel Workman. Ashley Sells. Miranda Sprouse, Jonathan Greene. Austin McCarthy, Paul Ferrell. Brook Hinman, Colby Kinder, Ashley Azmon, Amanda Nichols, Jacques Lyons, Corey Peoples, Chcron Hargrave, Toshia Gulledge, Wendy Brock, Alex Williams, Heather Riddle, Bcveriy Vu. Bryan King. Elise Saw yers, Jared Boger, Erica Wenlz,Timmy Dxie Perfoims At Greensboro College In Ihealer Prodcution I • Andrea True, daughter of Phyllis aiidGaryTrueof Mocksviile. will per form in the Greensboro College The- atre Department's production "The Good Person of Szechwan." :. The production opens Thursday. Nov. 16 and runs through Sunday, Nov. 19. True, a freshman theatre major re- Stout Named To Honor Roll At Salem Academy . '■ .Kathleen Stout, daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Michael Stout of 598 : WilkesboroSt.inMocksville,hasmadc ' the first quarter honor roll at Salem Academy. . SalemAcademyisacollegeprepa- . ratory/boarding school for giris in : grades nine through 12. Bowers Earns Marine Good Conduct Medal Marine Sgt. Edgar T. Bowers, son ofShirieyA.Jamesoft76PiperLane. Mocksviile, recently received the Ma rine Corps Good Conduct Medal. The medal recognizes the service member's honest and faithful service dtiring a three-year period. T o e ^it, Bowers achieved and maintained a salisfactoiy level of performance and an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. . Bowers is assigrted with Station Operations and Maintenance Squad- ron, Marine Corps Air, Yuma, Ariz. . \ 'Hte 1989 graduateofWeslRowan . ^orHighSchoolofSalisbury.joined : the Marine Corps in September 1989. ceived two theatre scholarships and is involved in GC Players. She will play the role of woman in the upcoming production. Bertolt Brecht’s "The Good Person of Szechwan" is an epic drama written before World War U and completed in Ihc late 1940s. The play opens with three gods who have come down from heaven in search of a truly good per son. Upon finding that pei^n they reward her monetarily which results in moral dilemmas and a struggle for survival of the fittest. Fruit • Bikid Good! • QounnK BUMS WeddlnwFunerle We Deliver 940-6337 ■ •a- sat 9-3 ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Sloan. Amanda Vu, Abby Hartman', Josh Bowers, Melissa Lyons, Brittany Holt, Hollie Tucker, Lind.sny Jackson. The DINO-MITE Writing Award goes to: Steven Livengood. Joshua Day,CoreyCantrell,AmandaNichols, Adena Hickaday, Jaclyn Smith. StephenSl. John, Andrew Richardson, Rebecca West, Kristen Fromal, Laumn Glasscock, Paul Rerfell, David Allen, Cody Stephens, Renee Plowman,Ciys- tal Robins, Angela Carpenter, and Amanda Masten. Mocksviile Middle School > Students are participating In sev eral reading programs this year. One is the Accelerated Reading Program in which a student takes a computer gen- cmted test after reading a book. For September and October students read over2.000books and earned over 2.000 points. Incentives are offered to the students as they accumulate points. The Davie County Teocher Assis tant Association will hold a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 18 starting at 8 a.m. in front of Ben Franklin's in the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Carolyn Tucker's fifth graders are workingon Values in Literalure.Thcy learn about hone.sty, courage, kind ness, friendship, loyalty, respect, hard work. love, and responsibility through literature selections. Emphasis is on making choices. In addition, students lake part in an on-going activity called ‘‘Bag Your Trouble.s," which allows opportunities for group participation in real-life problem solving. Any stu dent may put a personal problem In the bag without including his/her name. During class di.scussion, that student willanonymouslyreccivesuggeslions for solutions. Students who complete daily assignments have an opportunity tobenamed"CrockerJack’or“Crockcr Jiir student of the week. Each day they have an opportunity to submit their name for the Friday drawing. The lucky boy and girt each receives a box of Cracker Jacks. Sylvia Smith’s fourth grade class has been dong a unit on mysteries In communications. Each child has read and given a book report on a mystery of his choice. The class voted to do a diorama depicting a scene from their mystery books. Studentshave alsobeen woriungon animal reports.This project flts into science and social studies, because all the reports include North Carolina animals. Students in PatSain’sSpanishclass brought and served Latin American dishes to Iheir classmates for Spani.sh Tasting Day. For Spanish Word Day, studenUcreatedadisplay of advertise ments, manuals, food labels, which had Spanish words on them. This ac tivity emphasized the influence of the Spanish language in everyday lives. StudcntsonSharingDay brought items from Latin America countries. North Davie Middle School On Friday, Nov. 17, the school will host a breakfast to honor volunteers beginningat8am. In thetheater. Those in attendance will be entertained by students. Any volunteer planning to attend should contact the school at 99<{-5555. The sixth grade Rockets team of Joyce Griner, Pat Hardister, Patsy Lanier, and Jamie Lyerly had a minl- unit on the tropical rain forest. On Oct. 6 students were involved in “Adopt- an-Acre-Day", when they purchased snacks from the rain forest and held a rafne of rain forest items. The money allowed students to purehasetwoacres of land through the Nature COnser* vancy, a national group.Ttw two acres are located in the Talamanca-Carib- beanBlologicalCorridorinCostaRica, homcto 1 l3specicsof mammals, 141 species of reptiles, and 358 species of birds.ofwhicheightarelisted as threat ened or endangered. On Monday, Nov. 13 students at tended the Greek festival in Winston- Salem as a part of their unit on Medi terranean Europe. Pharaoh Students of the Month for October are Crosky White, Justin Simpson. Lee Black, Dean Anderson, Minday Scamon, Rebecca Heffner, Chelsea Groves. Jackie Bailey, An drew Needs, and Michael Fatellah. U c IV Pharaohs went to the N. C. Zoo Monday, Nov. 6, as a culmination of an inlerdisciplinaryuniton Africa. The tltcmcofAfrica was integrated through out the four core classes of math, com munication skills, social studies, and science. An African feast was served by all Pharaohs during Prime Time. Linda Barnette, AG teacher, will be working with Deb Mick’s seventh ^adc scicncc classcs on a unit of in ventors and Inventions. Each student will be creating his/Iicr own invention. Cynthia Bowman’s eighth grade Prime Time group has created a study guide. They came up with their ideas of how to study and illustrated cach idea. They designed a cover and voted on which cover would be the best. The guide has been printed and given to students at North Davie. Students say Brannan makes school fun. •Photo by James Barrlngar Brannan Named Teacher-Of-The-Year Continued Fh>m Page D1 She added that Campbell is an espe cially good principal, always encour aging innovation ondcreativity aslong as he believes there is a solid educa tional basis. Brannan said she also tries to en courage parent involvement, believing il is the key to good schools. Children realize learning is an im portant lifelong process when parents put value on education, she said. Among the extra-curricular oppor tunities available to studentsat Mocks viile Middle School are the school newspaper, friendship club, yearbook, recycling club and chorus. ^grannan said she is honored lo be repreMnilngMocksvillcMlddleSchool and the Davie County Schools because the teachers here are creative, support ive and hard-working. Brannan said she would encourage young people to become teachers but thinks they need to realize a few things before entering Ihe profession. "You are not going to get rich, and youhave lobe very dedicated toit," she said. One of the most important charac teristics teachers need is the ability lo laugh at themselves, Brannan said. "You can't take yourself too seri ously," she said. Like everyone else, teachers make mistakes. They are not going to do everything right and must learn from their mistakes and go on, she added. Tokeepthings light amongthe staff at Mocksviile Middle School. Brannan often writes little songs and poems about things going on around them. "It helps us to survive to laugh with eacholherinslcadofaleachother,’‘she said. ! Brannan will represent Davie County in regional competition in Wilkesboro In December. Teacher-of-the-Year winners from Davic schools are: Vanessa Carter. Cooleemce; James Donaldson, Davie High; Judy Sherrill, Mocksviile El ementary; Janie Sell, North Davie; Leigh Anne Davis, Pinebrook; Kathy Rowe. Shady Grove; Melody Mortoii; South Davie; and Alyce Bagshaw, William R. Davie. New& *Almoat New" C a r o lin a O c c u p a t io n a l A n d P r i m a r y H e a lt h C a r e H a s J o im d S ta te s v ille M e d ic a l G r o u p T o H e lp K e e p A r e a Busm esses H e a lt h y . The physicians and staff at Statesville Medical Croup ate thrilled to announce that Sharon Setzer, Family Nurse Piactitioner, and the professionals of Carolina Occupational and Primary Health Care have joined our practicc. As a result, our new Occupational Medicine Department already has lots of on-the-job training. With years of experience supplying the healthcare demands of local businesses such as J.C Steele & Sons and Thomasville Upholstery, our newest professionals can help keep your employees healthy and productive. efficient, cost-effective carc that emphasizes employee wellness, put our new. Occupational Medicine Department on the job. We offer on-site services as well as a convenient office setting. For more information or lo schedule an' appointment for a complimentary on-site evaluation, call 878-9309. You'll find our services are good for business. Statesville Medical Ctoiyi OcciptioiialMedicmeDepaMent [F orm etiy C a ro lin a O ccu /w ho m il a n d P rim a ry H e alth C are) Beaver Creek Business Park • Old Mocksviile Road, Statesville (704)878-9309 bij - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 Davie History The year is unknown, but some of these students being directed across North Main Street at the old Mocl<sville School (now the Brock Building) by Officer Clifford Plowman, are students Eugene Foster, Jonathan Seamon, Patricia IHendrix and Annette Marsh. Anyone with an old photograph they wouid like to have published should bring it by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Mocksville. Mocksville Elementary Advisory Council Addresses Board Eveiythingissailinga]ongsmoothly at Mocbville Elementary SchooUane Whitlockofiheschool's^visorycoun* cil told mcmbeni of the board ofeducQ‘ lion at a meeting Nov. 6. * She said memhersorihe council are c^em ed about having enough space t<7 house 750 students when Mocks- ville Middle School merges with Mocksville Elementaiy lo become a K-5 school. The board w»l have to examfne the possibility of redisiricting to balance enrollments ni the elementary schools. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. Whitlock said parents are also con* cemed about the new grading system used on report cards for students in first and second grade. General Supervisor Elaine Strider said that the stale requires students to beataproficiencylevelofSorbetterto go onto the next grade level. If a student has not reached that level. the school must offer an aUema- live training program for him or her for the next year. There is no more repeat ing of grades, she said. Students in higher grades must lake a state lest to determine their achieve ment levels, but there is no lest for first and second graders. Schools have at tempted to develop a system of rating achievement levels in these grades also rather than giving traditional letter grades, she explained. Steed said this matter would be pan of Ihe agenda for Hm; Annual Board of Educaiion Planning Session Nov. 20. Mocksville Annexes 8&-Acre Northridge Subdlviskm *.The Mocksville Town Board of CbimmissionersmctalTownHanNov. l^io discuss the following items. Z|ning Amendment Approved tThe board approved a recommen- d^ionby the Planning Board loamend a toning ordinance to add mini-ware- h(fcscs as a permined use in a neigh- bihood business zoning district. Annexes AcRs,AddsToPark Zpje board unanimously agreed to eidend the town’s corporate limits lo in(tude the approximate 89 acres of the N i^ d g e Subdivision. 'Waterandsewerlines are already in pike, and all roads are paved. Town M j^ger Terry Bralley said. |Xhe board also approved the final plat review for the firsl 32 lots of that su^vision. •^About 17 acresof thearcaadjoining Ruh Park will be signed over to the t o ^ 10 add to the park, said Davie C(Mniy Planning and Zoning Director J e ^ Boyce. F^iids Approved For COG fThc N.C. General Assembly gave S48.015 lo each of the 18 regional cotAicils in the state to assist with ad- n^stralivecosisduringthe 1995-19% fisealyearbut said each county ortown tie^toapproveilsproportionateshare prior to the N.C. Office of Slate Plan ning releasing funds to the councils. fThe board passed a resolution to 'lest-tlial it3-S498.40 shair be i f be done without doubling costs to the company, which could cause the busi ness lo fail In Mocksville. He said the best coverage is SIOO.OOO per person peraccldent.$50.000forproperty dam age and S30Q.00Q per accident. In the case of a bad accident. Cleary said this might nol be enough, and the lown board could be blamed for not holding the company to higher sian* dards.Hesuggestedinvestigating other area cab companies to see what their insurance includes. Bralley said to be fair they should look at companies in towns similar to Mocksville rather than larger cities. Budget Amended The board approved an additional $2,700 for die police department. According to Chief Richard Sink, the department received this money from the N.C. Department of Revenue as the result of a drug bust made in Mocksville aftera man staying at Com- fon Inncalled the police claiming that little green men were urinating in his truck. OfTiceni discovered and seized a large amount of drugs and the truck. The man was ordered by the courts lo pay tax on the drugs. Bralley said the board had to ap prove a budget amendment before the police department would have the au thority to use Ihe funds. Omaiment Presented______________ Mocksville Christmas omameni lo the board. Ibbltal Addresses Board Habitat for Humanity member Dewey Hunt and president DianeCrotis talked to Ihe board about what their organization has achieved and asked them to consider donating a buildable lot. Crolu said they are nearing comple tion of their first house and will soon be taking applications from families for the next one. All money and woilc for Habitat houses is donated. A family that re ceives a Habitat home is required to pay an interest free mortgage and work at least 500 hours on their home and others, she said. FallClouiupSiicccsanil According to Paries Director Bill ■Wiseman, the town's fall cleanup held at Rich Park Oct. 14. was successful wilh four large dumpsters of trash col lected. Cleanup PUuu Under Way Wiseman said plans are already underway for a spring cleanup. He said he has been talking to N.C. Agricultural Extension Agent Karen Ferrell about setting up pesticide dis posal and hopes to have paini disposal also. Dept Assists With Spook TniU Wiseman said Ihe Parks Depart- ment did woric on the nature trail used their spook trail last month, including the addition of two new bridges over the stream and the removal of dead trees along the trull. The department also assisted with setup and cleanup for Senior Fur and the town's Halloween Carnival. Christmas PwtyPbiined Board members and their families were invited to attend the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department Christmas party Dec. 8. at Ihe fire station. Bralley said. AlhM nCaoiptic According to Parks and Recicaiion Department Director Mike Gamer, Davie County Special Olympics alh- leles practiced equestrian, bowling, tennis,goir.bocccoiulcyclinginOcto. ber. Adiletes attended the fall games in Rocky Mount Oct. 27-29, where they competed in Bocce skills, team bocce, goir and ceding. Job Match Progiani Starting SeniorCenterDiiectorTinaAgejew announced tbat the center will be suut- ingancwprogramforscnlorswhoarc inteieslcd in working,advcrtisingtheir skills and interests to businesses. She said the job match program is iwxfeled ofler a simitar program in Davidson County. Open House Ptanntd Ail open house and dedication of the new conference room will be held at thi Senior Center Nov. 17,10a,m.- 6p.m.,Agejew said. PrafnmuToBcCul Agejew said the Senior Center has been notified that it may only use 25 penmt of its allotted federal gnuit money, which will require cuts to sev eral programs. A(ijcw Leaves Center Agejew told the boanl that she will be leaving Ihe SeniorCenter as director Dec. 6, to move to Raleigh. lei^d lo the Northwest Piedmont C o ^ il of Governments as soon as possible. F l i r t y Advertised fthe boanl passed a resolution to declare its property at Ihe inteisection of^potSlreetandU.S.64suipIusand actj^bids. AccordingtaBralley.abidof$3,000 hai(]bccn made for the property. But Cojnmissioner Buster Cleaiy said he thinks the town can get more than that ■forik. Ca^CiimpanyEncoiiiilcnFroUcim ihe board had requested T&S Taxi CaKompany to increase its tnsuianc^ colkrage in case of an accident.' According to Bialley, this cannot Bralleypresenlcdthc 1995Townof by ihe Mocksville-Davie iaycees for A fflB .lm E llzaklliS iilo. KilhlhyiiiltvnliilnveronFchimiy27,I9‘)io?ilk'llllhd in Odar Path, Texas. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK, ★ SPECUl NWnCE ★lOWMmi MUiEinsNOWOFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL IN T E R V IE W S A R E ST R IC T L Y C O N F IofeiilT lA L BELL AND HOWARD CHEW./GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAQLE l>40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMvHle W K M SO O O O N TH ELO tnM A N G IM Q O N SKUGTKD VUilGLES • BUYHBim - PAY H U IK A lS O S lt M I K I I^AKTINABOIJI IIIISl VHIICLt' SchoolBoard 3 lb Hold Annual | Planning Sesskxl! The Davie County Board of Edu^t^ lion met Nov. 6, lo discuss the follcfe Ing items. Meeting Dale Set |f| The next Board of Education ing will be held at 7 g.in. Dcc. 4. at Board of Education Officcs. Annual PlanninsSes-sIonToBcHfi^ The board will hold its annual p l^ ^ ning session Nov. ;20. at Bermuda Vik; lagc 8 n.m.-4 p.m. EighthGredersNfayTukcTrialTiC Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed that the state mandated computer for eighth graders had been postpon^ for a year because state funding adding technology in schools had bwn]^ delayed. lliis year's eighth gnidcrs may t ^ ^ the test »l the .slate's cx|)ensc to 9^* where the greatest needs arc, he so0( Board Members RvcoRnlzed According to Board Chaiqxr^ll Marlene Shaniel, all board members are required by slate law to receive a certain number of training hours. Receivingccnincatesfortheirtrainr ing achievement levels were Jerry Swicegood and David Owens, Uve| 1;; Mark Jone.s, Advanced Level il; Mariene Shamel. Level III; and Luther PoHs.CertificiiieofRcnewal Level VL. Policy Revision Approved The board approved a revision of the communicable diseases policy, which wiis presented at last moniti^ meeting. According lo Dr. Vance^ Johnson, chairman of the policy com mittee. the changes were made in ac cordance wilh stale law. OvemighI Field Trips Approved., The boanl granled the following groups pemiission for overnight field trips: Davie High JROTC will vijit Ravens KuwhNov. lO-l l.fnradvnnccd adventurctniiningandanexplorerscout confidence coursc. The Davie High School Band will visit Busch Ganlcns in Williamsburg. Va. March 29-31. as a reward for wortc dune during ihc year. South Davie eighth gradew will visit the Outer Banks and coastal region of North Carolina in May. According to the teachers involved, funding is being sought so that children In hardship cases may'participaie. Board Resolution The board passed a resolution I f intent to patiicipate In the Northw«| Regional Education Alliance. Partic|- palion is about $60,000 u year. According to Steed, this does not* commit the school .system lo anything. He said the alliance probably pro vides the best training for the money. BROOK RIDGE COM' PH AL TICK R ,\M il, 9 9 8 -7 H IT Mal(f! ;i Difference Support Your United Way, wmi N.C. Fraser Hr To Be Used Fbr Christmas At White House DAVIE C0U1STV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 - 09 Craft Time . !Davle County Extension Homemakers recently held their annual craft fair In the auditorium of the County Office Building. Among the crafts for sale were a variety of Christmas omamenis and decorations. Many of the participants said they enjoy Iwing a part ot the craft fair every year. - Photo l>y Robin Ferguuon Gasoline Prices Are Down For Thanksgiving Holiday :-Ptc*TTumksgiving holiday gasoline pTKCS are 8.1 cents cheaper in North Carolina than they were over the Labor Day weekend. * 'lhanksglvingtravelerslntheCaro- linaswillalsofindgasollne prices much lower than last year at this lime, ac* (!ohling to AAA Carolinas. *'>''The average price of regular un leaded self-serve gasoline in North Carolina is $1.032, down from $1.113 Vast Labor Day. The Thanksgiving Kbiiday {»ice last year for the same gasoline was also $1.113. "••The most expensive gasoline in NorthCarolina is in Ashevilteat SI. and the lowest Is $1.004in Fayettevil Ic. "Prices may spike up a few cents k gallon between now and Nov. 23 a retailers react daily to the heavy irofTc on the highways," said David E Paf sons. "It is also important for consumes to remember that if their cars run well on regular gasoline, purchasing pr^ mium will not boost performancQ" saidParsons. "Motoristsshouldcheck their owner's manual to see what tyfc of gasoline is recommended for didr vehicle." ' Since early 1995 all gasolines mar keted in Ihe United States contain de tergents lo control deposits In the fuel injeclorand intake valve. Only about 10 percent of the cars made need pre mium gasoline but close lo 20 percent ofthe population buys premium. The extra cost: about $110 a year. Holldaytravelvolumeover the holi days is expected lo parallel last Thanksgiving's, when 30.4 million Americans traveled al least 100 miles from home and more than 25 million traveled by automobile. Travel last year was Uie highest in nine years. Thanksgiving traditionally gener ates Ihe heaviest travel volume of any holiday, partly because Ihe weather is usually not an Inhibiting factor end it is Ihe nation's only consistent four-day holiday weekend. It Is also a potentially dangerous weekend. Last year 20 people died In traffic deadisintheCamlinasovertheThanks- giving holiday, eleven in South Caro- linaand nine in North Carolina. Uwas the fourth most deadly weekend last year behind Memorial Day and July 4th (each wilh 26 deaths in Ihe Caroli nas) and Labor Day wilh 24 deaths. By Jean Taylor'Todd For the N.C. Christmas Tree Assoc. People have been known to travel to Ashe County, North Carolina from far away places. Afierall.itsscenic rolling hilts high In the Blue Ridge Mountains beckon hordes of travelers each year. It's home to the slate's only cheese factory, a 65-year-old cheddar-mak- ing operation. Close by,.equisite Ital ian frescoes adom the walls of tiny mountain chapels. But another mas* terplece of sorts grows on a nearby hillside. Andthisone'sabouttotakeiu own journey north to the White House. Since l966.theNatIonalChrisimas Tree Association has held a competi tion to provide a holiday tree for the presidential mansion's stately Blue Room. The grower of this year's tree ' won the Association's contest al their biannual convenlionheld at LaCrosse, Wise, in 1994. The Co-Grand Cham pions are Danny Dollar and RonHudler of West Jefferson. Theirfirm, Atwood Dollar & Hudler is now solely owned by Ron Hudler. ITie nearly 19-foot Fraser Fir will be cut on the slopes of Ashe County on Nov. 24. II will be transported by truck to Washington for presentation on Ihe steps of the White House on Nov. 27. And what goes Into the making ofa champion Christmas tree-one good enough to impress the anticipated 600,000WhlteHousevisitorswho will file past the showpiece this holiday season? Though NorthCarolina'smountains are the natural habitat of the Fraser Fir, lending the trees is ayear-roundeflbrt. An average of eight years in the tree patch is necessary to harvest a six-foot tree. Hudler says, ITic temperature, altitude, and rain are things you just can'tsimulate. Sowearereallyblessed by having a product that is natural to our community." On winning the national contest, Hudlersays: "We had a tree with great density,ondgreatcolw,andgrealshape, and it was really a super looking tree. AndweVflooicedprDteMyftiriixweefcs for that tree. We'd looked through 50,000trees to picklhatoneout Rather than cut it, we dug the tree and put it in a big container so the tree w u Mi living when we shipped It TUen we shlpi^ltlnarefrigerated tractor trailer and kept the temperature at 38 degrees And so the tree never realized it wasn right there at home." The champion iree was an eight-foot Fraser Fir. Hudler, a retired Vice Ptesiden Group Executive (or EDS, spent mos of his life in Michigan until comin home to his roots in Ashe County. I his fourth season as a North Carolina grower, Hudler has about 1.000,000 trees In the ground. He's one of tw area growen that uses helicopten to harvest The White House Blue Room tree is traditionally donated. In addition to il. Hudlerwlllprovide three 14-footen -onefortheainton’slivlngquaitenon the second floor, one for Vice Presi dent Gore, and one for Camp David He also plans lo send one to Bob and Elizabeth Dole 05 a gift. North Carolina is the nation's top producerof Fraser Fir. Itsdeepgreen, thick boughs, needle retention, am long-lasting fragrance have made America's premiere Christmas bee According lo Pat Wilkie, Executiv Director of the North Can)lina Christ mas Tree Association, the Tar Hee State ranks thirdinthcnationinoveral Clirislmas tree sales, following Or egon and Michigan. After Thanksgiving, a horse-draw wagon will clatter down Pennsylvania Avenue carrying a towering piece o Ashe County. The giant fir will wind up in the Blue Room just as another tree did 86 years ago when the Taft children first placed one there. The Blue Room tree is considerec the "official tree" of the White House. You could say its provider is destine lo have a "blue Christmas" of sorts. And though the lyrics crooned by Elvis Pressley may reduce you toteart, all "blue Christmases" are not sad. Just< ask Ron Hudler. Gasoline Prices in the Carolinas Thiiikiglving ‘94 SM-Smc. IMmM North Cifclliwi Thm luglvlng'K 8«S«vM Riffjii, U.NM North C fo llin ' DilftroncM North C«follni 1 CharWli l.ltr ravMntlla 1M1 I loumcirallM 1.071 •M h C M M \mt1. . Arallabie For Adoijilion At Davie Ikxinty Animal Sheller On Saturday |;‘Aituniay,Nov. 18.UthenMtAdo«- ■Golden Retriever Ian older >dult MDoyatthcDavieCooiltyTDaraal'Tae; veiy sweet) A, •Scbippeike (adult female, dog is approx. 10 lbs., would make good in side dog) Humane Society volunteers will be ^hand from 10 a.m.-iwon to help 'h the adoptions. shelter is located al the end of Rd., off Hwy. 601 in Mocks- Iiisopenevetydayfrom9B.ro.- and the dogs can be seen and any day. The fee to adopt a is $40 and coven having the ani- spayed ot i*»tered ( a miultt- ^ t , not an option) and the flitt sel of ^Available animals this week ore: SiDobemian Pinscher (Adult male, ■*) % •Collie mix (adult male, already neutered and had shots-veiy active) •Lab/Rottweiloniix(beautifiilB^t male, solid black, already neuterefi and had shots-very good disposition) |' The Humane Society has sweral cats and kittens availd)le. Ify id aR interested in one of die following; call 634-S2U for more information.'; •Himalayanmixd yearoidfemale) •Tortoise SheU (3 year old tnilc) •Solid white (adult female) \ •Sevend tabbies, calicos, to^ise shell, and soUd roion available (long _«nd«bo(thain!dr___ - j, IlK tS he DlfftrtncilWhere And Our Prices Are Great, Too! THANKSGIVING SPECIAL FUP PHOHE 1* ■ BAG PHONE » 4 9 * ^ Ow Hod Popular HmdhM•Super Speed Dialing • Signal StiengthMet«( •(3n«TotKhEmeigflncy •FREESYearExtaitded Warranty• One Year Servitse Contract Required ( g ) • 3 Walts Power •SOiMemoty • One Touch Emergency • FREESYearExtet^Watranty ' • One Year SenHce Contract Reqtjired 'Sem* RisMctlona Apply Sprint Cellular A u th M iu d D t^ r PitcMQood'ThniNovMilMraa, tgM 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 121 Depot St. MocksviUe,NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm S a t J ^ - l p m ' 'D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,1995 ;■ M . R a i § ^ Saturday, Nov. 18 Cmitay H«n BrahlM, Unkm Chapel United Methodist autch, U^. 601 north of . I>40. Pncakes and sausage olsa Takeouts . availabk.AUyoucaneat.$S.6;30‘IOam. Hmm * S m v B m U M A Bake Stk. . • Ubeity Wesleyan Church. Sheflleld Rood ofrU.S.64Wesl. 6-lOa.m.Ongoing , Bk«sMocluRUkMooKLo(l|e !mFri> . - days. Doon open at 6. first gome at 7 p.m. Religion_______- ■^un*iy,Nw.19~ '•’n M k iiK ^ Smlcr, Ubeity UMC, ofT . U,S. 601 S..5p.m. covered 0ishsupper.6;30 p.m.,gospelsin9ng:‘Second Gen^on’'or ' SttuvUle. ThMkiilvlBt Smkc at Union Chapel UMC U,S. 601 Nofth. Scfvice with Blaise Baptist MdChestnulGroN-e Umted Method ist Churches. Rev. Glenn Sellen. speaker. Refitshments in fellowship hall. 7 p.m. Ongoing .‘n«nfllteBiptMCfaurch:SundaySchooI. ft45 t.m.» Wofship, 11 am; Night Setvke, • 6:30 p.m.l^tor« Rev. Billy Sloop. EpiKopd ClwfThorihe Aicetttioii, Fork. • BixbyRd.,Sun. School. 10a.m. WonJup. \ I - am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DWASkM^MIiyitryibrcliBdimBilland ■ .PeggyLongofAdvance.998.77l6. ' Stnkm at Ihe Oaks. Apt. 7A. MiUing Road. 7 p.m., Ihundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. ChflMil Gmvf Cbintb orGod. Wednes. day prayer setvkx, 7 p.m. Satiinlay morning 'SabbathSchool. lOanv GrwiMcidoNBBaiitUChurchmid-wcek prayerond Bible stufy. 7p.m. ' DM«eFoilNrChfMtfiSenknChib.>tth 'Hiesday. Oak Grove Methodist. lOam. Special Events______ Sunday, Nov. 19 SuhBUofkal * G o n k iiM Sodrty . IWi'Mp.ZoUieAnfersonMuseum.Cab' . - haln Rd, 3 p.m. Guests welcome. Monday, Nov.27 W4XW. Lodgn 323 * 999 Annual Fam- «y BK> S«vpr, County Une VFD, 6:30 'p.nL Resefvations needed by Nov. 20. Tuesday, Nov. 28 AmcriaMiIadtaiiCiikure.Speakerintradi' tlonal native regalia Artifacts on exhibit 3:30 pm Davie County Ubniy. Sund^.Dec.3 CoMMMityCtiritfmas Program. Zachary ’ House in Cookemee, tree lighting, sin^ng by Cooieemee Hsitoocal Chorus, perfor- ioaflce by Cooleemee Methodist Hand Bell Choir. Refreshments served by Cookemee . HomeDemonstratk)nQub.Specialtreedeco- rated in honor of E C Tatum. 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12 ' Davto Camy RffwbHcMi PMly Chrfal* mm fxty. Westro Steer. 1 pm. Dutth Ongoing a dUc. Health Dept., adult aid chiU. every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.nt Ru and ptteumooia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing AdvanceCardenChib» 1st 1\jcsdays,9;3Q am..Mocks United Methodist Chuith. 998> 4349. Childcarc provided MocksviBe G a tr^ Chtb, U\ Thurs., First United Methodist Rllowship Hall. 7 p.m. SomorConlWerateVctniuis, IstFriilay, , Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. MocknriileRotaiyChib.TtJesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. TakeOffPbuiKbSmibly.Concori] Meth odist Church, Mondays. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethkhem Methodist Church. 7:30-8:30 p.ra Thuredays. AAand Al-Afwn.'niundays. 8 p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. Da>1e County Youth Foolbdl Ua|ue IN- iKtor M « f t ^ Tuewbyi, 7 |un. Davie Courtly Coiulhouac, Grand Juiy Room. United Way board ordinxtorf,4ih Monday. S;3fJ p.m.. Bn)ck Bldg., Room 208. MocksvUte VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanford Ave.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tiiesday. MocksvUle.Davfe Jaycees, 1st. 3rd Mon days. JaycceofTice behind ChamberofCom* VKKC bldg., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted C hlU im 2nd. 4th niundays. 149 Lakeside Driw. 634-2194. Nairotici Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 (vm.. Ihundays, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Dnig Probtrm? HcIpline.910-785-7280. Akoholks Anoitymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C Brock bkJg.. upper le\tl. 725-6031. AmerkanLegtonPost 174,RotaiyHut.2nd Thursday, 7 p.ta Mocknilfe CivUan Chib, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertonu Ckib. 1st, 3nJ Hiursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Ad>win Memorial Post 8719 Vetenms of Foreign Wan and LaliesAuxiliary,4thTiies- day. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American Aisorlalion of Retired IVruns. Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., East Room. Brock Bldg.. SeniorCeniCT. County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grandjury roonxcounhousc. 634- 5235 Of 492-5723. CoohemwMemofWVFWRw 1119.2nd. 4ih nui^days, 7 p.m., VFNV Hall. N.C 801. Davte A m Council. 4ih Bunday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Ofllce. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AK(. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ot the lodge. Mocksvile MMonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3td T\iesdays. 7:30 p m at the lodge. Coofetmcc American Ugkm Post 54. Le- gion Hut, GladstorK RokI. 7:30 p.m.. I St and 3rd Mondays except holidays. AdvMKt Maaooic Lodm No. 710,’2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. F a n n te i^ Manolc Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at tlw lodge. Canccr support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.ia,Da\ieUbraiy,for cancer patients, friend, family. I-800-228-742I or 634^)313. MocksvifcLkmsChib. Ist.Sid'Hiursdays, 7 p.nt. Davie Hospital cafeteria Mockavilk-Davle Homebuilders. 4th Tluirsday, 7 p.m., Oipt^n Stcsxn's. Davfe High Boostcn, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., schod cafeteria Diaabkd American Vrtnans N a 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home,U.S.60l southofMoc^ville. - FvviingtonRuritan Club, 2nd'Hiurslay, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church.! HELPS MinfalriM.Christian recovery rt^ Racyd^ttvckatUakaChapdMethod- :• i«.4thSalivdBy,8am..4pjn. : BiC7d^lrackalJcrkl»HM dfaoaRu- :; filBbk%..3(dSatiiday.8JO-U am. ; • ftaacfeni alMytiM, 1\ndays> 11 am.> ; ' QcutiV public library and at Cbokemee 1 'Ijnodi. SOininule program at 11 ara For ; dukken«ges3-5.Mus)c.readalowl.storics, • filn&nuneiy thymes. : Q T lM M M iiD M n Chib dance, 2nd : ,S^y,MocksviUeElemenlaygym.S.ll ^N ochaige. Meetings ............ ■ DmieCiaRDrlifMcuMai'iFcden- : |ii^F«FBatec<ie.7:30ajn. i Monday,Nov.27 ; NAAC? MmUiv. Si iohn'i AME Zion • Church.7pjn. \ -DavieCountyBoaniofComnusaonos.7 «; W(RadMduledtimeforNov.20tegul» ; ; OMing.)■ : Sunday, Dec. 3 ; aM ikGnm llnDqAA adw lM ntti* ; <(Imi*MlMHdto4ofDkickin, : 2pjn.Ongoing .; r n Qll n i T m Btiva, 2nd Monday, r ■ Tbwii HiU. 7 p m unlen olhemise noted. 4 - * O K ( M t t O m i ;dqi.7:30pmBclhleheinUniledMelhadul •: amli,RedUndlU,Farinfec.U998-«47. j: CaMeinen Plan I Dec. 5 Meeting • ; The Davie County Cattkmen will hold their next meeting on Tuesday* Dec.5.at6:30p.m.attheCbuntyUne :: Volunteer Fire Depomnent. MembenwiUbediscussingantibi* «• otics and deworming vaccination of cattle. To make reservations for the fored meal. contact the Extensii|n ebyRriday.Dec.lat634^. gram for women sexually abuscdas chiklteo. Mondays. 7:30 pm. 41 court Square, Robqi 210.634-9030. u GoUraAfeOub. IstMonday.EastRoorii, Sr.Center,BrockBklg.,IOara AbhctaamSupp«tGnMp.3nl' 7 p.m., Modcsvilie Church ^Christ ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Sockty of Davie, 2nd county odministratkm bldg., < room, 7 p.rrL Bnaat-MngSupfiQrtGnHip,2nd'nies-' day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p.m. lte e *e m *«O ip e ie lto e (P R O )e ^ port gnxq) for families of chikhtn with di|. abilities, 2ndTi>e$day.7 pm Coll Roscmt^ Kropfelderia998-33n forloca^. JcrichO'HardiBanEuritaaChib.2nd’n i» day. 7 p.m.. club buikling. Health Dept..clit\ichoure:Moi\.-Fji.,8;30. 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; 'Hiesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Hedth PromotkmCIMe. 8:30 am.-nocm, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Darie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Moeksvilk AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed ming. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. F^eaeation_________ For more information on these events, call Nfocksvilk-Davie rccrcation, 634-2325. RecClub Before or after school and out of school programs. Registratmn open. Dance Company Prcschonl-seniors, tap. ballet, baton, jazz, ncrobaiics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Spedai Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Coundi 9th-12th graders, community involvement. I St. SnfThursdays. 6:30 p.ra. Davie County Ubrary. Sih/erstilders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and TTiursdays. 9-11:30 a.m. Yoga Classes Uursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA____________ Youth Baskett>all Association Ages 4-14. ho>'s & girk Must register by Oct. 31. a il the YMCA for more info. PreSchool Power Ages.34. Sfon. & Wed.9:30-II:30am. Prc-registniiion required. Ntenibers. $30^ month. Others, S5(Vmonih. Bible Study ■Hicsdays. 7 am. Open to all interested Karate U*am self-defense. Build confidcnce. Exer- CISC at yourpacc. 7\iesdays, 7-9 p.m. SI5/ month. Discounts fur family enrollment. Gymr^astics Co<d class ages 5-12. Bars. beam, vault, floor &ndmorc.Focinfo,callMichcleShavcr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym. track. Contact Victoria Gaither fur infa WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmingptograni.Cu]lCoach Dunny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call ftitty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step. lmer\al. Sr. Aqua AenAks; more. Call or come by for sched ule. Sen ior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. RSVP Nurdng Home Party, 24 p.m. Wednesday, Nov, 22 • Flu Shots & Bk»d Pitntrv Readlnfs Nutrition Site, 11 am. Bring Medicare card. CaU 634-2187 ext. 27 to sign up for Hu shots. Forii Chib, Fbric Qvic Center, 11:30 am. Varirty Arts Class. CraH Room. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Quilting Bee. East Room, 9 a.ta-noon. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:304 p.m. Seniof Ongoing Silvrr StrWers, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am.. Monday-Friday, Seniors Call 6344)611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. TTiursday, Nov. 16 RSVPSewlng'B\RSVPQfncc,9a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Nov. 17 SenkMT Center Open Houk, Bake Sale, Dedication, 10 am.-6 p.nt Woodcarving CIni, Cnft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Mot^,Nov.20 M i M . Dr. Dunn. Craft Room. 8:30-11 ara' Advmcc Oub» Bpatist Fellowship Hall, 10:30 am. Write Your Life C ^ East Room. 130 p.ra Art Claaa, East Room, 6-8:30 pm DaeorBthehdBllB|,CatSrteria.6:30^p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 21 CMGmClub,UniledMcthodislHall.|0am. QuBling ClaM, East Room, 9 atn.-noon. .Bridg, East Room, 14 pm You can Slriden. Cooleemee Elcmentniy lliool.7.8n.m.•Slridtn, Smilh Crave Gym. T-On-m, ..~ r M4W nl Drock; 7JO-8 am. *Th.alCoolccn«x;M&W8;l5-8:45iim. I Smith Orore. Exercise, nulrilion classes. t EDDl Senior Nulnlion lunch, noon M- lln.m,Hiuri.*Fri. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iMonday lietns for Davie DaleUne sIhhiU be icportcd noon Monday of the publication week. ll634-2l20ordropiibytheonicc,S.Main I. acn>ss frwii tlw counlxHisc................... (910)940-2122 8<aut»ul3B(l.11/2Ba. CoolHmeaColtaga. ComplaMy RMtond. Lm m PurchiH or 10% Ovnwr S«cond. Only $46,000. ssiSK«”ss'ir>move Into. $41,000. 3Bd, 2 Ba. Brick rancher on 18+Acrea.Cmbt tubdlvMwl. Owwr ucond available. $130,000 Your next pet just migtit tse in our classifieds! It’s a 9 «at place to find fiiendly pets in need o f good homes. D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/^ ECO RD (704) 634-3538 R E A L T Y Now l.o< itl From W irislo n Sal«Mn >11! \ M l \lnkNMll« N,iliii (i.iv ‘> 1 2 * '-iMnl.i' )U \[>| Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! ItOSnowMrdLn. RoaringGap- 2 level home. 3600 ♦/•Sq. Ft on treed 1.6 Ac. (n High Meadows Qottaub. 3Bd, a.5 Ba, all applla. Ir)duded, cent air, 2 firepl. A 2 car heated oarage. t249,M0. CALL EVELYN. Myera R4*Y«dkln County*1 8 2 0 Ft. on 12.0 Ac. bordering I Deep Greek. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. tv. tm.. lam. m, XL eat-Jn Mtch., laundry, deck, bamX hSvood firs, vinyl sId. drde dr., outbuikt. $189,M0.CAU CONNIE. 3944 Clemmona Rd. Clemmons- LOCATION • otftco or spoclal uso. Co(T^plotely tomodoled 3 Dd, 2 Ba with great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 foot +/• road frontage CALLEVELYf InvMttra Takt Hotel $140,000 PInevltw Apt*.. Four 2 Bd, 1 Ba apartments nav< tool, fiosWy palntod, Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-in cooditioo. CAU JANE. 220 Soutfmood Dr..4 Bd.3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. WeB matnt. w/ Bv. nn, din. nn, den, kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d^sh., ceil, fan, refrig, window trtmnl Convenlenl. S139.90aCAaKEN. County H4m« Road> Great house, vbrfcshop, in* ground p ^, pasture (or horse. Wlat more could you want? For $132,500. CALLDIAIE. 157 Pina Valley Rd. Hickory Hill - Largo family home with tots ol livlrtg area, 4 Bd, 2 Ba, formal areas situated on pretty lot in Hickory Hiy I. $129,900 CALL JANE. PowtU RomM Bd, 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five- stall horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x80 lighted riding ring, storage buildings, pond and creek. A horso lover's dotgfiL $129,900. CALL CONNIE 361 Rhrar Roact-lf you're looking for a lot ot space- family orient, nioghborhood & good appredatk)n<-This is itl 3 Bd. 21/2 Ba, oversized garage,almost maintenance free in Greenwood Lakes.. $127,000. CAU OIANE. 235 WestUgt-Advanet- t950 Sq. fl.exc. cond.-3 Bd, 3 Ba, Iffge don, liv. rm. w/Cath. ceil * wood insert, formal din. b , latge eat In kitch.,dble.5>rage, outbldg., patk}, d ci landscaping. $124.990 CALL CONNIE. 187 TUrrantlna Ch. Rd.- 2Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba homo w/appliances, Itge garage/finished worksh<^, 2 staR bam, above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 CALL M.J, OR CONNIE 170 RollIno Hills Lane*Couldn't build al this for $99,900-1680+ Sq. Ft. 3 Bd. den. Living room. 2 car .0, fireplace, contial al & air, fenced yard with 2 tots. Immaculatel. CALL DIANE. 106 Carrit Crt-1 Uke new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot Fonnal (fin. rm., some hanhvood Itoots, tots o1 cabinets & storage, heal pump & targe deck. A must seel $99,500 CAU JANE. 144 _ _ _ _ mvtaloral 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, wood fioore, ExceUem location. $79,600 At la CAUEVELVa Ft home ^th up bedrooms. Qreat home for large famiy «r possible day care or office,$90,000 CAU. C0NN1& 266 EMoft!Road. New construction-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level homo! on level, wooded tot Built to Duke Power's MAX guMelines. Quality & tow maintenance. Buy now & choose cotors $76,900. CAU JANE, 121 Pfta Focter Rd.Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpel, some new windows • 20x14 storage bUg, range, frig, microwave, 3 ceil. fans, burglar alarm. $69,900 CAUCONME. 150 Circla DrWt - 1385 square foot cottage on nice tot • 3 Bd, 1 Ba, yving room, den. dining room, wired 20x12 outbuikiing.$79,900 C AU KEN. 942Mr.HaitfyRoad. 1993 Doublewido with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths all iw a ^ on Iwoodad acrflfi. A(4oins river in back. $79,000. CALL EVELYN. Lhmtgood R d Atfvarw*.- Better than new, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, doublewide on 0.6 Ac. in Advance. Fenced for the kkls or pets. Specious 1700Sq. Ft ---------- DIANE. 306 Avon StTMl. $39,900- Racantly updated. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. A Fin coodrtion'" 3616 Wyo RdYadtdnCo.-3 Bd, 1 Ba, brick ranch on 1 Ac. Urge ( workshop, inground pool, sateBite, garden space. Qreat tor first time buyers i or retiree. 666.600, CAU EVELYN. 647 Qladatone Rd.-2 Bd, 1Ba, roomy cottage tocated on \ ecre. Recent gas furnace, sun porch, hardwood floors and basement. Large detached g a i^ . $63,50a CAU Ouy Oa«Mr Hoatf- OftCounty Line Road - 1400 Sq. Ft ho me with 3 Bd. 2 Ba, on 2.45 Acres. 30x40 horse bam, 16x12 storage building. Qreat starter home loi horse lovers. $74,900. CAUCONME. 263 Wlhaaboro 8t* Large older home bulH in 1668 - needs renovation. 5 Bd, 2 Ba, large rooms, garage, large trees, situaied on 2..14 Ac. $60,000, CAU JANE. 643 Hardiaoa 8i-0reat rental property or starter home, good nfighborhood. Presentlv rented with good Income potenW 2 Bd, i Ba, central alt 639,900. W N C H w y . 601 South. Nicely renovated 2 Bd, 1 Ba. home with new vinyi -skJing^gae-futnacerconir air, a windows. Great Inves^ent property with positive cash ftow potential. $36,000. CAU JANE. 146 Budt HM R d DMT Run- 1993 double wkle with 3 Bd. 2 hi! Ba^new. t>eat pump, cenl air. deck front & tadu, tange/oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans on rental tot A must sea unltl $32,900. C AU KEN. .HllAo.«houee $175,000 L O T S a t L A m OvdmVilhyi]. ...Loll10,000 OdlddtClrcit... «dLn....BI(l. Lotus,WO ~..1Loi.t«e.MI,goo ....WooMLotIMM iOl South.....12.IAo.S9l,N0 UopRdC •TOHotfMM., „LotlMOO UntaUm-----IBklg.Utolt4,500erl>». 134,000 e.U>[|ilgtoilRd------BMa. U l I12,t00 ..tIJOAo. 1194000 HMIIocllSI....4.2I*o.MMW.«,|]2,i00 -.10111,100 H^.1S»CI«iiiiioin...Cofflm.Pol|N,MO Cormim Rd. Hkkoiy Hill II U4....412.000 ^.M NkkoiyHIIIAin.lJI2Ao.l9i,N0 O t l^ C In k -------BMa.Lolt>,IOO Mr. HMiy Rd.....s Ac. on & ymun I31,!00 .............1.34*c.|47,H0 Rlv«ti«nd Or. Bwdudt Rw----tM,MO BrMktn R o«l._......ta*e. H W /te rt — O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — Julia Hoiiwd,Qn...— N447M nar CamleKoiMWii,CIWaH..ll44M JamWhWodi.. EvdynHayma-------— NMI7I HuyHomrd... ~ tM 4«U K «n8*t,Qn.......~6344M..6144I2I ~.I344»M ^ V IE COtNTY EN T praiSE RECOKD, Nov. 1ft, • jw P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO- CESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ; Before the Cferk FitoNo:95SP9S ' William Q. Ijames, Jr.. Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon, Deceased, PETITIONER versus Shirley Jean Mo^s . Horton etal, RESPONDENTS. TO: The unknown heirs of John W. ; ^ m o n . : TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking ; redef has bean filed in Ihe above-enlitled . potton. The nature of the relief being sought t to'.as loHows: To establish the identity ol I aijy unknown heirs ol John W. Seamon, ; '• t You are required to nrtake defense to • iuch pleading not laler than December 29, • 1^5, sakJdatebeingal least 40daysfrom ; th6 lirat publicalkm ol this notice; and upon l^cwr failure to do so. the party seeking , service against you will apply to the court ; for the relief sought. n ThistheISthdayofNovember, 1995. i' William Q. Ijames. Jr.• • • Attorney for Pelilioner and !; Administrator of the Esiate ;• of John W. Seamon POB0X664 : Mocksville.NC 27028 Tel. (704) 634-0393 1M6.1lnp ’.NORTH CAROLINA ;0AVIE COUNTY • : EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I ‘ Having qualified as Executor of the -Estate ol Mary C toveland Halre. deceased. Idleof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is M notify all persons having claims a g ^ t .uid estate to present them to the under* fl^ned on or before the 26th day of Janu* 'aty. 1996, sakJ date being at least threa )^nths from Ihe date of first publlcatton of this noUce, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate Mymeni to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1995. : ^ George 0. Halre, 120 Fannland Lane, Mocksviile, NC 27026, Executor ol the Estale of Mary Cleveland Halre. deceased. Brock & Brock, PA ‘I Attorneys al Law PO Box 347 Mock»vlUe,NC2702a •: 704-634-3518 10-26mnp NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE , Having quaimadalCo-ExKulotBolllia BUleo ol Ecfward Alaxander RobarUffli. daeaawd, lata ol Davla County. Noith Carolina, thla la to notify all penons having clalma against said aitata to presant them to the undarslgnsd on or l»(o™ tha 16m dayolFabruaiy, tB96,b«lngthre«monlha (mm tha lint day ol publlcallon or tula nolica will be pleaded In barol Iheir recov- aiy. WlpeitonslndebledtoaaW estale will plewe make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 16th day ol Nover«ber, 1995. DavkJ Dean Robertson, 252 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 or Daniel Gray Robertson. 1500 BevUle Rd., H606.216, Daytona Beach, FtorWa, 32114, Co-Ei- eculors of the Estate ol Edward Gray Robertson, deceased. v Martin, Van Hoy. Smith 6 Raisbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksviile, NC 27026 t1-16-4lr^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ex ecu t rix NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EsUle ol Broadus Goldman Hare, de- ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February. 1996, t>elng ihree months from the first day of publtoatton or this nottoe will be pleaded in barol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estates will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh ‘day of November, 1995. Louise R. Hare, 164 Goldman Une, Mocksviile, NC 28028, ExecutrU ol Ihe Estate ol Broadus Goldman Hare, de ll-9-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Laura Campbell Koontz, de ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ag^nst said estate to present tl>em to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February. 1996. being three months (rom the first day ol publtoation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 9th day of November, 1995. Jack G. Koontz, 1444 Davie Academy Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 or John M. Koontz, 160 Lakevlew Drive, Mocksviile. NC 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Laura Campbell Koontz, deceased. 11-9-4tnp tWth ffiMCtT Aren't e.t/n.’ctt*{i to /ical t/icmsc/ifs. Pcopfi; tviih (iwfjcici can’t u’t/l i/ivmsflri’s r)»f of nccditXR insuim. And yet you /jtoIxj- Wy rhini<, like millions of Ik'oJiIc Jo, that you or someone you know shoii/d be able to (ivcrcomi! nnor/icr Jij- I’Uic, dt’/wsjton, rhr«n^/i s/ictT/orn'rutie. The fact is, rn t/ic last tleaiJe we've learned, that simply snapl>ing out of a ilfprtfjjfoa ti’oirW Iv a fthysi- cdl iinpos5tf7ility. Uecousc ni’U' tneciicnl ri'si'dtch hn.s fawfiht Its that depression is I /Tc<i»£ntly fclolofiicol in oTigin. caKSi’d by a c/icmical imbaU ancc in the hxain. TKis is s<>od news bccattsc it I reclaisifies depression os a physical disease I offl mental il/ncjs. W/ii/c lAest* reccnt tiiscoverifs - I showU hc/p rt'Iifi'C some of the stig- Ofrnun< > ma associated with depression, a Kf tkJ in {itctninulbau if imftKrt.itW Fiir anj’ine. SiiU. liruiJn hitllrJ JrpTff un, (Vit>uJlAd|W«U^ eraninuiMt iifuitfj at /listory abo /iWps. /i’j a well docwmcntea fact Ah.nr: rifHin »crin »/that Abra/iam Lincoln uws depressed for most of his ado/esc^nr and adtrlt life.TV lo* t^■V ikmufJi >4 t)a>r>wiluu ih/ (II Iiul< d»>ptm do fJU Huh fry Jofun. AU hawJ i.ltfcV' tKinntU nrHxiMi... miiuifi rrin (vfrrl)! viJ rn- uni upwli hi 1^ hum. You see, depression doesn’t discriminate. Anyone can jjel it. And today you can find books tiTitten ahoMt admitted SH//ercrs Mike Wallacc, Joan liit'ers, Dick Cai'ctt; and Kitty Dukakis just ■ to name a few. ' ' i Please call J'8007J7-3II J if you or someone you fcnotv needs /le/p. With this better understandini? of depression and a 80% succcss rate uii/i tu-aiment, uv hope you’ll see that the only shanie uvuld be not ^ M T llU l u u u a f i t IIIU t M 61 lU IU M IIIU AMi iir ill ll|N ■» # : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COEXECUTORS HavingqualifledasCo-Execuloraolthe Esute of A. C. Ratledge, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 9th day ol Febnjary, 1996, being three months Irom the first day ol publica tion of this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakJ estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This lhe9lh day ol November, 1995.- . A.C.RaWed9e,Jr..1144WagnerRoad. Mocksviile, NC 27026 or William R. Ratledge, 4832 Vienna Dozier, Pfafftown, NC 27040, Co-Executors ol the Estate oj A.C. Ratledge, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith A Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 11-9-4mp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Esiate of Rtehard Duke Nail, deceased, lateol Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or before the 2r\d day ol Febm- ary, 1996, being three months Irom Ihe first day of publication, or this noltee will be pleadedlnbaroflheirrecovery.Allpersons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1996. Peggy Lamb Nall, 400 Salisbury Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Esiate of Richard Duke Nall, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 11*2-4tnp CONSTRUCTION NOTICE Crescent Electric Membership Corpo ration, Highway 64 and East Broad Street, Statesville. NC Is seeking compelithre bids from duty licensed General Conslnjctton CotMractors. The project shall consist of a Warehouse and Operattons Office Facility at the above address. Plans, Speciflcattons and other neces sary forms may be secured from the office of JDM Architect beginning Monday. No vember 20, 1995 at 119 Fariey Une. Troutman, NC (704-S28-4975) upon pay ment ol one hundred fifty dollars, refund able to bona fide bkJders after bid opening. Bids shall be received by the Ovmer at Crescent Electric Membership Corpora- tton, Highway 64 and East Broad Street, Statesville, NC on or before 2:00 P.M., Tuesday. December 12,1995. 1M6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Esiate ol Jimmie Brown, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notiJy all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 9th day ol Febm- ary, 1996,beingthreemomhslromthelirst day ol publicatton or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will ^ease make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November. 1995. Peggie S. WiUis, 914 E. Meadow Road, Eden, NC 27288, Executrix ol the Estate ot Jimmie Brown, deceased. 11-9-4 tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTKJE Having qualified as Admlnlstralor o(lhe Estate of Ana BeRe Elmore, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estale to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ol Janu ary. 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this nottoa win be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day of Octobar, 1995. Clarence G. Elmore. 4279NC Hwy 601 North. Mocksviile, NC 27026, Administra tor o! the Estate ot Ana Belle Elmore, deceased. 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualifiedas Administratrix of the Estate of Craig Anderson Foster.deceased, late ol Davie County, NorthCatolina. thla la to notify all persons having claims against sahj estale to present them to tha under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day of Febru ary, 1996, being three nx>nths from the first day of publtoalton or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1996. Louise Godfrey. 112 Hilltop Road, Greenville. NC27858, Administratrix ol the EstaleofCraigAndersonFoster.deceased 11-2-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix ot the Estate ol Lawrence Fred Mills, de ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notit/ all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the2ndday of Febmary. 1996. being three months from the first day o< pubUeatton or this nottoe wiU be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to sakl Mtate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol November. 1995. Evelyn M. Parks, PO Box 31, Southmont, NC27351 or Jane M. Campbel. 2912 N. Oak Ridge Road, Boonville, NC 27011, Co-Admlnlstratrix of the Estate ol Lawrence Fred Mills, deceased. 11-2-4tp - NOTICE PUBUC HEARING The Davie County Board of Comn\is- stoners will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. November 27,1995, In the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the County AdminlstrattonBuik#ng.123S.Maln St., Mocksviile, NC. The purpose ol the hearing is to receive input on a proposed ordinance ‘Permitting the Posting ol Signs to Prohibit the Carryingol Concealed Hand guns on Certain County Property*. A copy ol the pressed ordinance Is on file with the Cleri( to the Board. Brenda B. Hunter Cierit to the Board 123 S. Main St. Mocksville.NC 1M6-2tnp Itaited ly our love. This year, thousands of people will benefit from our United Way and Its funded agencies. That's not Just a numt)er. It's people helping people. And that's something that touches us all. Thank you for giving from your heart. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified w Executor of the Estate of Salto Elizabeth Myera Nivens, decaased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persona having claims against sakJ astate to present them to tha undersigned on ot before the 26th day of January. 1996, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notica wW ba pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This tha 26lh day of October. 1995. Leroy f4lvena. 917 Howardlown Road. Mocksvito, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of SalHe Elizabeth Myers Nivens. 10-26^tnp NORTH CAROLINA . " DAVIE COUNTY . CO-ADMINISTRATOR . v Having qualified as Co-Admlnl^(or of tha Estate of Menlel Eugene Reavk de- caaaed, lata o( Oavla County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons htfving clalma against sakl estate to present #wm to the undersigned on or before tha 2ndday of Febmary. 1996, being three mor^ths from the first day of pubilcaltor),or*lhis nottoe will be pleaded4n bar of their r ^ - ery. Ail person indebted to saktesta^tf will please make immediate payment to the undersignad. This the 2nd day of November. 1995. Mickey Reavis, 646 Richie RMd. MocksviUe.NC27026andShellaR.Cbhan, 636 Richie Road, Mocksviile, NC 27b26, Co-Administrators of the EsUte of Meifrlei Eugene Raavis, deceased. 11-2-4tnp n o rt h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quakfled u Co-Executrix of the Estate of WinfiekJ Bickett Sleelman, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro- Hna, thla is to notify all persons having dakns against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day olFebniafy.l996.beingthree months from tha first day of publtoatton or this nottoe win be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AM persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 16th day of November, 1995. Canjiyn McBride, 477 Pudding Rktge Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028 or Karen L^key. 944 Madison Avenue, Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC27103, Co-Executrix of the Estate of Winfiekl Bickett Sleelman, deceased. 1M6-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estataof EllzabethH. Judy,dacMaed, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, thiaisto notify an persons, finns. and corporattons havtog clalma agahst tha estate of sakl deceased to exhibit them to George L Judy, c/o McCall Finn. 633 West Fourth Street, SuKe 150. Winston-Salem, NC ?/l01. on or before the 26th day of Janu ary. 1996 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, Anns and corporattons kidabtedtoihesakj esute will please make Immediate payment to the This tha 26th day of October. 1995. George L Judy, c/o McCall Firm. 633 waef Fourth Street. 8uMe tSO, Winston- Salem. NC 27101, Executor of the Estate of EllzabethH. Judy, deceased. G. Emmett McCall Attorney tor tha Estata ol EHzabeth H. Judy McCaUFirm 633 West Fourth Street SuHa 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Stephen YandeS, d e c e ^ , late ol Davie County, North Carolina, tfte Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the unSer- signed on or before the 25th day ol Janu ary. 1996, being three ny>nth8 from theflrst day of publicatton or this notfca wiH-be plaadedln bar ol their recovery. All persqns Indebted lo sakl esUte will ptoase make Immediale paymeni to the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1995.’ Anne L Yandeil, 296 Creekwood Drive, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Es- tale ot John Stephen Yandeil. deceased.Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksviile. NC 27^8 10-254,tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Executrix ol'tha Estate ol Mary Oram Elitott (a/Va/ Mary O. Elliott), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, Anns ahd corporattons having claims against the es tata of decedent to exhibn them t o ^ undersigned at PO Drawer 25006, Wln- ston-Saiem. North Carolina. 27114-5006, on ot before the 9thdayo(Feb(uafy,1flW. or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons, flmts and corporattons indebted to the sakl estate will p le m make immedtote paynwnt to the under signed. ■••• This the 9th day of November. 199S. Ruth E. Holkxflck, c/o BiancoTackatary Combs & Matamoros, PA. PO D ra^r 2S006, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5006, Executrix ol the Esute ol Mary Oram EDtott (a/k/a Mary 0 . Elitott), deceased. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malanftoros, PA PO Drawer 25606 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5006 11-&^p Jo h n n ia L. H a lla rdlNCALf46M351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksvile, NC 27026910-998:89e9_ 9^0-996-7464 704-634-7796 " T U M l f B I / W i r a * llitttti PUBLIC AUCTION AimQUES>FURNm]RE>GLASSWARE*COLLECnBLES U K lU 2aK i3«IC iw (i^yC tokM I)ltrU tM »klw C ew lanSuto CtocfcfrM Ki«M b,(eNJsM «l5atti,(araM eiiC<M a9-tf«aM »iW lt2m la.T im jM m C m lfifC lim kU S tkm m atM lilt estate o f CUEO " •— • --------"'C. MILLER (DccuMd) THIMS! CASH Oa A m O V ID CHICK ON DAY O t SALK . ■ VnVm NG SOLD AS IS ■ WHnUt l>AiMlc«wl»wiei>wwlW>fcr_ipj lKii>wclci«TlMcqntlwiii»wUU>|oil»MyiaMjw af’^ 5721 K .O M U A 431 Hwy ■ ■! W A m NOTRESKNSIIU INCASBOPACaOBNr riuo G.Hjo^ H m .E iE i .-f.IW-UAVU!: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,199iS eLASSIFIEDS INEaiMiiNaVE FROFETABLE Yard Sales ■ BIO YARD SALE; Nov. 17 i 18, ;2.2 miles Irom 150 toward •, Advance. Lois ol gool sluH. Some ■antiques. Rain or shine. Tfie iast '/one of the year.___________________ ' CRAFT SHOW:Sat., Nov. 18, 7am .In Iront of Wal-Mait. Come i see lily selection o( headstone cradles. Reasonable prices. Carol . Lawrence. 492-5630. Thanks! MULn-FAMILY YARD sals: Sal., . Nov. 18th, eam-7 431 Elmore Rd.,. 1 mile north olWm. R. Davie Sch„ . :olf 601. Goll can, new TVs, baby items, h lots more. Rain cancels. YARD SALE; FRL 17 4 Sat. 18,. 8am-4pm. Hospital St. Ext. Inlant i adult ciolhes, lots ol good buys.. Cancel if raining._________________ YARD SALE; Thurs., Nov. 16, Fri. Nov, 17, & Sat., Nov, 18. 9am-3pm. •‘HWy 158 Smith Grove Community.Klousehold items, clothes, tires,• Royal Pius cash register, Christmas . crafts, floral arrangement, makeup, sklncare, assorted craft items, vacuum cleaners, lots to ctioose ; Irom.____________________________ YARD SALE; WOODLEE oft 801. Sal., Nov., 18,8am-2pm. Apartments 2 REQ, WNLINQ colts: 1 Arab '.cross ^ 1 qtr. coil almost black. ■ Sire, grandson Poco Bueno. 704- ■284-6499.________________________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM checks scratching, promotes, healing & . half growth on dogs & cats without ■•sferoids. Available Q-T-C Davie ■ Fann Senrice, 834-5021. 1BR APT SUITABLE for single or couple. Washer, diyer, stove, refrlg. & ail utilities included. $390/ino. plus dep. Cali 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVINQ, countiy atmosphere. Tiv Northwood Apts. Studio s, 1 & 2 BR; garbage, water, sewage. Included. Come see what we havel 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville, 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER, working man. Private entry. 634-7917.___________ JUST STARTING OUT or slarting over. Fumished apts., water, sewer, gaibaoe pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity included. Ready to move -inloil Northwood Apts., 800 Northridge Court. K^ksviiie, NC 27028. 704-834- 4141. Come see what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efticlent apartment. 1 i 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV i phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh doors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumlture on Sunset Dr. oft ol Hwy. 158. Oftice hours1-6M-F&Sal. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything fumished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.______________________ UPSTAIRS APT FOR rent, quiel area., newly decoraled. No pets, 2 Card Of Thanks A SPECIAL THANKS to the ones that helped at the scene of our car accident on Oct 25th. 1995, & to all the ones (hat brought food, flowers & prayed for us during our recovery.France & Lorene Phillips__________ THE FAMILY OF Hasten Wade Carter acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression 01 sympathy In the lorm ot prayers, flowers, cards, visits, & other acts of kindness shown during the loss of our lather & grandfather.The children, grandchildren & qreat-grandchildren. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift o r' by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By*Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAfUBLE. 634- 1432.____________________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on 1st & 2nd shift. Dependable care & reasonable rates. Ret. available. CPR Cert. & First Aid for children & infants. If Interested please call 492-7851. tns Publlcitlon Scrvlcu • Company newsletters, brochuri • EdlUng, layout/dssign, pilnling Mike Mill* • 9M-S187PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL fiERMRC ' LOVESEAT A chair. $200; recliner. $85. 634-3125.___________________ RCA HOME THEATRE Audio System; 135 watt Hi-Fi Amplifier; AM/FM Stereo turner; dual cassette deck; 5 disc, compact disc player; Universal remote. Am & FM anienna's; center (1) & Surround Speakers(2), instruction booklet. $650 OBO, Never been usedll ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Oak veneen holds up to 35” TV; glass doors w/4 shelves on bottom; video tape & CD storage, $550.COFFEE TABLC A End Tables: $75. Phone 634-4463 after 3pm, Mon.-Frl., anytime Sat. & Sun. Hom es For Rent 3BR. 130 FOREST Lane, $450/mo. & $450/dep. 766-9562.____________ HOMES FOR RENTDupiex-IBR, 1BA in town. $300/mo. + sec. dep. tntown-3BR, 1BA, $450/mo. + sec. dep. 3BR, 1 1/20A in country. $500/mo. + sec. dep. 3BR, 2BA in country, $650/mo. -f sec. dep. Howard Realty 634-353B Hom os For SnIo COOLEEMEE: 124 DAVIE St., North End, 2BR, IBA, LR. DR, k tehen, 1160 sq. ft, framed wMnyl 5c oil healer, Lot75x138, $37,600,998-2803, FOR SALE IN nice neighbortiood,' Advance area. 3BR, ftA home. Central airfeil heal, front porch, lar^ deck In back w/roof, nice Approx, ES? Cooleemee.liasemem.998-3798 after 8pm ._____________ LOW COUNTY TAXES, good schools, restricted neighborhood, split foyer, 3BR, 3BAon 2.6 acres, pen w/flreplace. $135,000, 998- 6138. Lost 8, Found FOUND; SMALL MALE dog, blond to light brown, Pekinese Mix, found vjc nlly Howell & Eatons church Rd. Cali 998-3741.____________________ LOST ON CANA Rd. Golden Retrever puppy, .very light, very small, wearing a pink collar. Reward oftered. Call 998-3987, Lots For Snie NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe wo can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. M iscellaneous Lnwn Cnre IMtadWMu Hrarklng Ikoic who n tii help. roucliing ui all. a l l SEASONS U W N CARE. C lll7 0 ^ 2 y 4 l7 r g"OW N S E R V I ^ D w n WOWING,weed eating, small plots «lled gutter cleaning, mulch, di(1,etc. by the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brash, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable FREE ESTIMAftSI Cali aaq-aBo5. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowingwi lani, 3QIVIUU, MlUWinglawns, trimming shrubben, eI tW I ' I ' FRffi B a B GREENHOUSE Gift Shop is now opened. Decorative flags, Christmas arrangements, baskets, wreaths & other gifts. 910-998- 8220. CHILDREN’S NEW a used clothing, giris to size 4-T, boys to size 2-T Shoes. 940-2458, leave message. ___________ quS",®broadcS!^^^^^^ Or°2°8|:8llg^- °^==^'°-^B4-470i at?r*|-lSl!.Sl3ll“°"’‘’i' O A S H PAID FOH ANTIQUES, PARTIAL ^ OR WHOLE ESTATES,OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNrrUHE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE HECORD, Nov. !<, m S -W eLASSIFIEDS TM itix FROFITABLEll A M iscellnneous | >Vlobile Hom os/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Snlo •: AU.EMAKT1QUB8' Open 2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun. : ■ Metal toys, arftcertillcates. Located Hwy 64 East after Hendrix '■ BBQ, before Chevron Stallon. __________704-834-5880.__________ 'ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAV. ■Complete roach control. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. ?04-834-2017. ■i FIREWOOD FOR SALES • Will Deliver..................___________998-6106____________ FOR SALE; 1976 30' Holiday ■Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully $4200. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean > Jockey, 634-1218, FOR RENT: ’93 doublewlde, 3BR, 2BA, 28X80, private lot, Needmore Rd. Day 704-837-0007, Night 704- 637-0373, Ask for Connie, . SUPER NICE FURNISHED 2BR. Private lot. Limit 2.704-284-4712. VERY NICE 9BR, refrig., stove, washer, diyer, fumished. Ref., deposit req. $325/mo. 284-2886 after 6pm. Located on Site E-16, Uke Myers lam ping Resort, Mocksville, NC. inquires: 919-467-6081,___________ > 0 R SALE: iOO, 9oz. heavy flannel shirts, 1st quality, $15/ea, or ■ 2/$25. 284-4702 or 284-6286. FOR SALE: 2#" mens' 10-speed bike, $85; 24" womens' reg. bike, $50.834-3125. FOR SALE; 500 VARIEGATEDvarieties, $1/gal bucket. 284-4702 or 284-8288.______________________ FOR SALE: FRESH Mtn. apples, ail varieties, $2.S0/peck or .$10A)ushei. 284-4702 or 284-6288. FOR SALE; HOME grown sweet potatoes. Have 11 bushels at $10ftushel. 284-4702 or 284-8288. FOR SALE; HOSPITAL bed, GC, : bay: 834-2126, or night 634-5197. : FOR SALE: U R G E greenhouse t gas furnace, can be converted to -fuel oil. $500 OBO, 284-4702 or ; 284-6286. SALE;WOODSTOVE -INSERT. Brand name: Stoll. With a ; blower, like brand new. 264-2758 : 6r 279-3438. Need to seiil_________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sal. 10am-6pm 867 Famiington Rd. 910-940-5590 ■Bring In oiJtack for consignment. K « Q SALVAGE2-X4" studs, $1.29/ea; 1-X12" pine shelving, $.69/ft.; Holiday flags w/poie & brackets on sale; new scaftoidlng, $95/set; complete mobile home door units w/stom) doors, $189/ea.; Fomiica, $.50/sq. ft.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board, $S.95/eB.; fS Insulated patio doors, $299/ea.; 5 1/4' baseboard molding, $.39/11.: hand truck & push oart combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K&GSalvage ; (Reyrralds Rd), 1st business on west bank at Yadkin River. _________910-699-2124.__________ LESS THAN $1-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New all natural herbal energizer lets you lose welgtit & Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drag, 704-634-2141, PATIO SLIDING GLASS door unit, $200.634-3125.__________________ SATELLITE DISH FOR Sale, $2000,492-5846.________________| SUSONED RRE WOOD. 264- 4470. THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent RMInq Ring -Country Trails > More. U U D XEROX 102S copier for sate. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or I WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659, WILL BUY OR remove Junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981. '71 FORD PICKUP parts (67-71), new fenders, new bumpers, new glass, new emblems, etc. 940- 5745. Wb Just nilaad the speed lim it on the road to success. If you're Interested In owning your own business In one of the worid's fastest^owlng industries, strap yourself In end hold on for the ride of your life. The Information superhighway Is your road to success. And we just raised the speed llmltl Call today (or more Information on becoming an Independent Representative with Excel Telecommunications. EU atlH irU t 704434-3381 LadtyWUklm 704434-7930 m x c M L r a n » Opporlun/ty It Utal. The Vim It Nim MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 12X60, GC, 2BR, 2BA, fully fumished, Includes-W/D, microwave, & central air. Must move. 704-264-4367 after 6pm,_____________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale: '72 12X50, VQC, new carpel, has gun- type furnace. Includes oil tank, concrete front steps, 2 yr old refrig., stove, 2 A /C i, solid wood underpinning. Must be moved. $3000. 704-63---- CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORB- certified A Iteensed since 1976, Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts Saccess. Call 17-9039. 3935 , 704-634-2691 oc 704-634- Mobile Homes/Sale •NEW REPOS* Only 5 lefti Never lived Ini Call 704-633-1722. 14X70 W/D, HEAT pump. $829 down. 249-7041. 14X80, AIR, ISLAND kitchen, deep soaker tub, 2 head shower system, skyflqht, $329/mo. 249-7042. 28 X 48, 2BR, 2BA, upgraded carpet, living room i dining room fumjshrt, land pkgs. available. Trade-Ins welcome. Call or come by Leader Homes, located 601- South. 634-0503.________________ A GOOD BUY, can you believe? I have 3 BR doublewlde only $M,OOT^only II Cali Betty 704- AVAIUBLE NOWI2 or 3BR In ail adult community, Statesville area. 704%8°9!i4l. BEST BUY! BEST constructioni Why settle for lessi Ail '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty lor best deall 704-873-2547. BIG DEALf'TS mobile home, 2BR, IBA, includes A/C. Cash & carry. $2,499. Phone 704-528-9449. CLOSE-OUT, NEW '95, 3BR. Buy now w/only $799 down & only $175/mo. Phone 704-528-9449. DISPUY DOUBLEWIDES. FORsale, free set-up, heat pump, 24X52-$38,900; 28X56-$44,600. 704-249-7042.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom buift mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. FOR THE SMALL famllyl nice 2 br home under $185/mo. w/low down pml. Call Betty 704-873-2547. GOVERNMENT FINANCINGon mfa. homes. Quick approval 704-249-7028.___________' IN WITH THE new & out with the old. All '95 models must go. Come shop Leader Homes located 601- South or call 834-0503 & ask for Wanda or PJ._____________________ U N D • HOME, no equity. Small fee i move In. 704-633-1 l(i7. UND/HOME. WE DO II all. One stop shop. Turn Key financing. New conslruction available for as Utile as $900 Initial Investment Phone 704- 528-9449.________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume C l^o n & Fleetwood dealer-704-4/4-3191 ot 800-777- 8652, All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Ind 4' hitch. Over 40 homes bek>w retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open7days,Nonw)od,NC, LG8 HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides A doublewldes In NC, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salent. 910-767-7565.____________________ LOOKING FOR A home? We ofter a deluxe super singlewlde Home, 14X60. It Is cheaper than rent. Call Betty 704-673-2547. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom buift 14X60, hot tub llnanclnql, 704-633-1107._________ NO CASH DOWN wArado . 704- 249-8273. Ask for trade depL OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday.No appdntmenl necessary. Oakwood Homes of Lexington, next to Waffle House on Bus. 85, 704- 249-7041,__________________ WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirting, steps, electric hookup.$1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factoiy Direct Housing 704-838- 0066.____________________________ YEAR END SALEIII All homes must gol Save thousands on every home on display. Trades welcomell Don’t WaitI Buy your new home todayil Free brick underpinning for each muitlsection purchases In Nov. Don't miss tttlsll Factoiy Direct Housing 704-838-0088.___________ '89 CRAFTSMAN, 28X48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partli furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-4! 5672 after 5pm. Must be moved. '89 STERUNG, 70X14, 2BR, 2BA, newly renovated, new appliances, some fumlture included, window treatment, AC, front & back decks. On rented k)L 704-492-2972. '9S, 3BR, 2BA, $719 down. $247/mo. 704-249-7041.__________ '96 14X70 OAKWOOD. custom built homel Low d ^ p m t l Paid for ------- 1773: COME HOME TO a clean house after a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ref. Also makes a great gifti 940- 5369._____________________________ EXP. PERSON WILL clean home . & ouslnesses. Rel. lumlshed. 492- 7162._____________________________ IS YOUR HOME or office sad? Is it not getting enough attention. Let this professional housekeeper give your place the TLC Is desenres. cleaning senrk:es weekly & biweekly. Fiat rates. Call 6M-1788 or 634-1616.________________________ L.D. CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor students, grades K-9. 998- 9706._____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ NEED A LETTER OR RESUME- TYPED? For a small fee, call Amy at 704-284-6301. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Luge or Small Free Estimates JAMES MIUER ____________998-8340____________ FOR SALE: 'M Chevy Impel* Factoiy, 4 speed, $2500, 834-flM after 5pm.________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Doc 700W.lnneaSl., __________704-638-1341__________ ‘8« CHEVY PKK-up, Short bed, step-side. Runs, some new parts, $11100.910-940-5866. ‘87 NISSAN PULSAR, approx., 108K miles, aulo transmission, T- ^ ^ ^ E C , $2700, neg. 910-998- '90 TOYOTA CELKSA: ted, 5- speed, 70K, AC, CD player, original owner, $9200. Call Dean et 9 ^ 4897, Em ploym oiil ^ EXCELUMTOPPOimiHifYtEveryone eatsi 49 yr, old naijm l food CO. Is expanding In the tjiad ■rea. Seeking 3 exp. salee repe, plus 1 regional salee m anm r, GuarantaM income, commission, bonuses, major jnedteal/dental, travel dub, car allowanca, .pakivacaUona A mgmt, training projdam lor qualified Indlvklual. Call 1 ^ - 775-0771 or tax resume to 819-269-4794. INFANT CHILDCARE NUDEO inour home, 2-3 hre. In aflemoon. Rel. req. 834-2132._______________ URGENT; ANYONE WtTNCSSMGan acddent on Oct 26, 1995 at the Intersection of Bethel Church Rd. A John Crotts Rd., involving tractor trailer A small Mitsubishi. Please write PO Box 774, Mocksvllle,NC 27028._____________ WANTED TO BUY: standing tlmber,wiil cut kjts. Top dollar paid.PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typos call 704-837-9097. siding, clean and waterproof decks, ra and walkways.patios, driveways 284-4277. in 4 yrsil 704-633-17 PIANO TUNINGR e p a ^ AJlebuildjng Sales £ det%e Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE lor rent Great for constractlon or trade business, office » storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. Personals WIDOWERW. IN 70S very serious. Lonesome, good looking, healthy. Seeks woman companion for long temi relationship. Call Ray 704-284-6164 or write 2963 Hwy 601 south, Mocksville, NC 27026. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming A BILL L WYATT910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Reroot Storage Buikflngs-Decks Driveway Sealing-Paridng Lot Stri^ng-Gutters Cleaned References-Free Estimates 36 Years Experience PROFESSKHML HOUSEKEEPER LOOKING tor PT worit cleaning offkm, mobile homes A houses. Weekly or bi-weekly. Call tor ratea. 634-1916 or 634-1766.____________ RKK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998^)846____________ SEALEY CARPET CLEANINGReasonable rates A ret Pre-Vacuum A pre-spot included. ____________940-5369____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVKERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuumaforsalel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANINO A Repairs. Vogler’s TV Senrice. /Wvance. Visa A MC accepted. 996-8172. WILL CLEAN HOUSES or offices. Free estimates. Call Sandra at 492- 2981. WAKTED: CHA1IW.INK tenclng- 4 or 5 ft. high. 634-2724.____________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask for Betty. Eiiiploynienl CNA’S NEEDED FOR long-term p^k>ns;lTEkferiy man In Lewlsvllle-Clemmons area/ all shifts; 2)New program/devekjpmental disabilities adults A chlklren: 3)companion/sitter in Bermuda ran area. 1 yr. exp. A reliable transportation a must Call Bayada Nurses 910-723-1000.____________ CONSIDER A CAREER InInsurance sales. Fam) Bureau Insur. Co, are seeking key Individuals to train as professional career agents. This Is a great opportunity for qualified applkants. £xp. not iM . Can Lany Vemieulen at 634-1210. EXP. FRAMING CARreNTERlA helper needed lmmedlataly,''Vtar round work. 704-492-2510, aiktor Roger.______________________ GREATOPPORTUNITY-.- Needed halrsMlst who wants to' be In booming fcmnuda Run Ana. Aggressive, creative person w/Slenteie wanted. Call 9984400 lor Into. Booth rental.________' HOUSEKEEPma STAFFNEEDED. Good starting pay; .4 pakl holidays, vacatkm time. Some weekend work req, A ^ In pwson ONLYII Ramada Inn, aemmon«.:. MECHAMCS A PARTS counter people. Small engine exp., 2 ^ 4 cycle. PT, FT. Rorer Ace Hard*»afe, ask tor Jim. 998-1987.________ NORTHWEST CHILD OEV. Center Is now accepting applications, tqr a leader teacher position. 1 yC>t>f chikJ care exp. req. A a high aotinl diploma. Also accepting a ^ k « U n for 2 aaslsUnt teacher positions. A high school diploma Is req. A some chlkl care exp. preferred, ConUct Judy Bose/Qlorla Dalton at 634- 5298 or come by 622 N. Main Sf. b submit an applkatlon._________ PART-TIME VETERINAIIYTechnician/ Kennel helper n for busy offkM. Experience I but will train right IndMdual....In person to Valley Animal Cllnlp. PERSON TO CLEAN privaie homes, FT, Mon-Fri. flood ^^^n e fits. Cknrerfield’s. 760- TEXAS REFINERY CORP. n e M area THE DAVIE FAMILY YMCA' jaseeking a front desk receptionist A building supervisor, to n a k evenings A some weekends. TNe applkantmustp--------j - . — building maintenance BUILDING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 2nd or 3rd Shut We are mking an nperimccd Buildinf Malweoaace Technkiaft at out Moduville Disiribution Ceater. Vk succeuful candidaie uill have an indiuiria] ciccirical and mechanical backimuu). u wet) as experience wiih HVAC. and chllkn and boilea Muti be CFC ceitiHed and poueu basic electrical tkillt. Koottled|e of cwiveyon and PLC/mkro proctuon helpful. Good tnxdile thoocing abilities, positive aiiiiude and good comnMiakatioa tkitU are requited. We offer our assocines a ccmprchensive compeaiatioa package »Mch includes an (aietratcd4QUkVESQP pba. If you (eel you’d (it in ai Uc. we'd like lo hear from you. Com by (0 complete aa application or send a resume to: THE LEE APPAREL DISTRIBUTION CENTER Highway 601 South MocksvUle,NC 27028 EOE DRUG FREE WORKER for vinyl siding business. Exp. helpful, R A hr. wage. Cali 634-2496.__________ EUTE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applk»tlons tor 2nd A 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply at comer of Elm A Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Offtee hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. manners, be reliable A able to wolk well with the public, /^sk tor applicallons at the front desk. , TneVMCA a United Way Aoency.-: WANTED EXP. FRAMINGcarpenter. Must have own hand tools. Serious, willing to weik inquiries onlyl. Call 704-492-59^ leave message. > . WENOY'S NOW HIRiNQ forshin. Apply In person: IS Yadkinviile Rd.. Mocksville. j- is lo o k in g fo r C N A 's fo r 1st, 2 n d . j; & 3 r d S h ifts in A lz h e im e r 's facililY l o c a t e d n e a r 1-40 e x it. • | A p p l y in p e r s o n : 6010 Meadowbrook Mall Ct. 766-9186 - ■ M I i « i r S PUBUC HEALTH NURSE II. HOME HEALTH Q E E H M fllltill December 1 ,199S DESCRlPnOM OF WORK: ProvMee skilled nursing care to paUanta In home environment aa prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance teaching to patienls/famliiea, Aaaeeses nursing needs ol patient and deveiopa nursing care plan. Communk»lee witli other community agencies tor total needs ot patient Assists wHh Quality Assurance program. At least one year of medk»l/surgteal nursing experience. Must have current unencumbered N.C. Oriver'e Lk^nse. Must provkte own tranaportation. WORK SCHEDULE! Monday - Frklay, 8:30am - 6:00pm Wit (otate for Otv-Cal tw Home HeaWt and Hoepiee program. BM LicnoM PW OCIM . Appllcallona will be reviewed and most appropriate qualified applicants wit be interviewed. APEUCATKlHPHOCB»Bi Submit sute epptcalion (P 0 107) to; DennlaE. Harrington, Health Director Davie County Healtti Department p.o.Boxees Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes mey be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed atate appVcatkm. I.O .I. COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSISTANi^ TmiparNyPoaitin flPmiWflPATe; November 13, IM S thru December 31.198S Outreach worker lor N.C.iiwii wr nw nm wyuMH.ii wwiKvr lor n.u. imrnunmuOK tracking program lor Davie, DavMson, and RtrxkXph County Hetia< Departmente. Will coordinate immunization tracking and lolkiw-nic?- activHlee In each county by mall, telephone, or home visit. WU responsible lor educating parenta on the importance ol chUdrMK receiving up-to-date Immunlzatlone. Will uae computer to malnlain' data. ______________________________________ — knowledge ol social, economic, and^ environmental condltkina ol cUenta to be aened. High school graduate.' and training as a nuraing asaWant. medk:al office asalslant, or almilar: type ol medk:al training or expedanc*. jW mam aPUUi MondayFrklay.B:30«T.-9:00pm Other houra may be requlrad to reach cMnts. will be reviewed and appnprtato qualMad applkwila w i be Intenlewed. APPUBAHQH PWOCiaa; Submli alate applcatkin (PD107) to; Dennl«E.Hanlngton, HeaMiDtador ,, Davic County HeaWi DepMmanl P.0.Bax8tS Mockav«e.NC 27028 Reaumea may be submitted to aunHeine^ but m y not eompMed etato applcillon. l A L . m oat; jlM W - M A ¥115 c u u m y E M E K F R I S E R E C O R ^ N ^ K 2 carat Marquise Solitaire :50% O F F W A T C H E S Beautiful Diamond Earrings V4 carat $ 9 9 9 5 ^2carat $395001 i»™ »995«<> Kt it gold ^and large selection lite gold chains • Rope • Herringbone • Fancy Links • Figaro Ladies Nugget Watches SoUd Gold :Seiko • Citiien • W ittnauer W 2 Carat Round Solitaire Diamond Ring MAN'S SOLITAIRE DIAMOND Marquise Solitaire 1/20 carat $14995 1/10 carat $19900 Ys carat $29500 V i carat $79500 CLASS RING SALE! MINUET 2-3 WEEK DEUVERY PUIS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- C0MMBEAT$50I__________________wwttwcioa IMF (#nt. Order Now For GhrlMmOT Presenlii OmflEKI3HUM(ltS.im /W7IRVED___________^ CLASS RINGS San Marcos Bracelet Baguette Diamond Heart Pendant ‘/4 carat only $ 1 8 9 9 5 M a n ^ s N u g g e t R in g Noah’s Ark Bracelet Solid Gold 8 ” New Low Price y% C a r a t D ia m o n d T e n n is B r a c e le t Dolphin $ 9 9 9 5 SoUdGold Hoop Earrings • Garnet • Amethiysr * Blue Topaz Your Choice Moravian Coffee Pot Charm Moravian Seal Charm Guardian Angel D i n o ( ) | i r i l \\ c c k I I il s.-oc m :u 1 ou\K sii()iMM\(, ( i;\ i i;k 7<i(i-sr>0.-) ( 1,K\1M()\S, \(\1 I' !) ,S SA r. !» .-):;!().-—I-- ! Win A Color Television Register Often At Local Businesses Detail^ Pages B7-B9 An Open Invitation Pinebrook Elementary Receives National Honor As 'Inviting' School Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY 8 0 « E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D USPSM9-1M Thursday, Nov. 23,1995' triOounty Targeted For Lack Of Help For Davie Substance Abusers Menkm So^f^RS^ ByMikeBanihanit Itavie County Enteiprise Record Whenacrimeoccurs in DavieCounty, the offender is likely to be young. And they’re likely to have a dnig or alcohol abuse problem. Jail will punish them for the crinie, but it won't solve the problem. When they get out, that same problem exists. And it's likely to lead to more crimes. What these young people need, and some older ones as well, is to go through professional treatments and counseling. Where do you get that help in Davie County? Often, you don't, say Cindi Tripken and Dana Keeney, who have started pro grams to relieve overcrowding in the county jail and help criminals get their lives back in order. The two, who operate the Day Report ing Center and I^-Trial Release Pro gram, have applied to the state Criminal Justice Partnership Program for discre tionary funds that would make Tripken's job full time, and bring on an alcohol/ substance abuse counselor. They pre sented the plan to county commissioners. Current services by Tri-County Men tal Health, arc "slipshod" and "inad equate," Tripken said. For service at Tri-County, clients have Phase See Tri-County • Pkge 4 'V y L y m ilb B Dtvie County Entnpriw Reooid 'The Day Reporting Ctailer is looUng for people who wouM i» ^IHng to seive ; as pattnen or mentois to.nien and women who have received prob^onuy i sentences, in Davie District Court, and a ^ped'al iraning program has bem j scheduledforDec.J'Sforthosevohinteefs. ' ' Dana Keeney, the coordinatotoftbe Day Reporting Center, smd the training/^FIomi Sm Volmlttn - rii|t 41 Cooleemee m c e RIes Again Disputed ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ; COOLEEMEE - Old argu ments re-surfaced at die town board meeting last week. ■ Who should keep personnel records, including tttose of the police department? the police chief says he has Ihalresponsiblllty.Themayorand the town attomey says the town clerk, also die personnelofTicer.is responsible for all personnel records. ' Mayor Jackie Morton told the town board members that person- riel flies aren't being kept in the clerk's office. Police Chief Tim Wooten ad mitted he had such records, and said he was reviewing the laws and seeking advice from the state attorney general's oflice. "Ihavenot.satisfiedmyselfthat to place thefilesinthetownoffice is the only option to die town," WoMen said, adding that all files, of paid and auxiliary offices, are kept under lock and key. ■ Woolen said he was concerned about past problems about infor- niaUon in the files being given to urtaiithorized peopte. His actions are wiUi die knowledge and at the Erection of the police commis sioner, Bill Gibson, Wooten said. A Thanksgiving Deed standing among ttioro than 3,000 “cans and lx>xes o1 tood collected tor needy families in Davie County this Thanksgiving are SotJth Davie Middle School Beta Club students who sponsored teams, from left: front row, Sheila McCieney, Shelby Michael, Iris Jimenez; row two, Brandon Allen, Jeriann Angel, April Agne, Aaron McClannon; row 3, Emily Haipe, Ashley Holmes, Chae Hendrix. For a story, please turn to page C l.• Photo by RoMn FWguMon Nursing Home Worker Faces More Charges Two larceny charges have been added against a former worker at a Mocksville nursing home. Barbara Willis Evans, 47, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 19, was arrestedNov. ISfortwocountsof larceny. Those charges resulted from a Mocksville Police and SBl inves tigation into pills allegedly stolen from Autumn Care. Evans previ ously had been charged widi em bezzlement. MocksvillePoliceOfflcerV.S. Fields started the investigation when she slopped a truck driven by Evans' son, in which 122 vari- ouspillswerefound.Thcteenlold oflicers his mother had taken the pills from her workplace. When Evans' apartment was searched, 16 more pills were found, and more were disposed of before die search, reports indi cated. Officers have identified more Uian 50 types of pills, from vita mins to prescription medicines. Fields reported dial Evans, while working at Autumn Care, put the pills intended for patients into her pocket. Evans was suspended from her job as a licensed pmctical nurse pendingoutcomeof die investiga tion. She is scheduled to face die newest charges in Davie District Court on Dec. 7. He says he doesn't object to die cleric keeping die files, as long as he is’assured U>ere would be no unauthorized access. "I’m being very, cautious," Wooten said. U>ri Hamilton, town attomey, said any town board member, in cluding die mayor, should have accesslodiefdes.Itwasdieboard’s duision to keep such files widi ttie tiiwncleik, she said. ! "I’dhatefordiistokeepcoming up every mondi or so," Hamilton said.. Pleai.Sw C oole«im e-P»«e4 Community Walch Programs Beginning In Davie VyM ikcBanliaidt Davie County Enterprise Record A couple of weeks ago, someone called the Davie County Sheriffs Department and said diere was a suspicious vehicle parked behind dieir neighbor's house. A deputy was on the scene within min utes. A few minutes later, two people were atiesled for breaking into dial house. II was in a neighbortiood in which diere had been several house break-ins. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker hopesdiat scene will become more common as Com munity Walch groups ate formed in neigh borhoods county wide. At a meeting last week, a Community Watch was formed for die Salisbury Street area in Mocksville. Residents of four odier communities took dial first step diat could lead to such a group. Through October, diere have been 160 breaking and enterings reported to die sheriffs department, Whitaker said. Widi 25 officers covering a county of neariy 29,000people, diey can’t beeverywhereall die time. "Most of diis occurred during daylight hours, when diere's' less activity around your homes," Whitaker said. "I cannot give all die coverage I would like to. Bui diere are 29,000 people in our county, diat many people who can pick up die phone and give usacall.That could give us a jump on die matter. Time is of essence 10 us. "A description of any sort. Numbers are important And I'll buy you dinner if you get a license plate number," die sheriff said. Sgt. Jimmy Atwood is coordinating die programs for die sheriff. "Helping your neighbors... and helping law enfoivemenl. That's what it's all about," he said. The Conununily Watch program not only brings neighbors togedier, it helps teach diem how to nuike dieir own homes more secure, as well as training on how to watch for criminals. Preventing a crime before it happens is easier and less expensive dian cuching criminals and punishing dKm, said Milton CarpenlerofdieN.C. DepartmentofCrime Control and Public Safety. "A crime follows die padi of least resis tance," Carpenter said. "If die homes are well secured, and die conununily hasavety active Community Watch, dieyjp (crimi nals) going to go to another co^unily. If PkMi Sm Cownnky. F tp 4 2 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.23,1995 E ditorial R a g 2 P re s id e n t W ash in g to n 's Thanl<sgiving P rG clam ation Whereas we acknowledge the Providence of the ; Almighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His ; benefits, :and humbly to employ His protection and favor, ; and whereas, both Houses of Congress have by their joint : committee requested me to recommend to the people of [ the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, : to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the - many and signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for safety and happiness. Now therefore, I do recommend and assign Thurs day, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these stales to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, who is the magnificent author of all the good that was, that is or that will be, that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection on the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation, for the signal and manifold mercics and the favorable interposi tions of His providences in the coursc and conclusion of the late war, for the great degree of.tranquility, union and plenty which we have since enjoyed, for the peaceable and rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safely and happiness, imd particularly the national one now lately instituted, and for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed and the means we have of acquiring and defusing useful knowledge and in general for all the great and various favors which He has been pleased to confer upon us and also that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to the great Lord and ruler of nations and beseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, : whether in public or private stations, to perform our ■ several and relative duties properly and punctually, to : render our national government a blessing to all the people by constantly being a government of wise, just, : and constitutional laws discreetly and faithfully executed ; and obeyed to protect; guide all sovereigns and nations, : especially such as have shown kindness to us, and to ; bless them with good governments, peace and concord, . to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion ; and virtue and the increase of science among them and us : and generally to grant to all mankind such a degree of ; temporal prosperity as He alone knows to be best. Given under my hand in the city of New York the third day of October 1789. George Washington ; President of the United States of America tfflKTBSmtwdC B«cky Snyder. 1916-1950 Divi*----■nvconi' 1899-1956 Journal 1901-1971 SKond Clu< Po6Ugt Paid In Mockaville, NC 27028 SulMcilplkxi Ratea SingtoCcpy.SOCanta $1 a pw ynr In Noilti Carolina $22.80 par year outaki* North Carolina POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changaa to: Davla County Emaiptta* Racord P.O. Box 625^Mockavlll«, NC 27028 InTT\eA4 ail Stray Bullets Shoot Up Side O f Home To ihe cdilor I read in Ihe paper that the Sheriffs Department is trying (o get a community watch program started to take the "Bite out of crime^ Davie Sheriff Sgt. Jimmy Atwood says being a nosy neighbor is good. I say, not always. Weloveourhomeandtrytotakeprideinit. It's our hope to live in our home until death. Someone nearby thinks he's Wild Bill Hickokor one of the American Frontiersmen. People, don’t play cowboys in Davie County. If you want to be a Wesiemer, go west. Stray bullets have shot up the side of our home, leaving large bullet holes lodged in the side. We arc sure this did not happen on purpose. Sometimes people get too wild with all those guns. We had just spent SS.OOO for siding. The Sheriff came out. took a look, and said don't toucha thing until he talked loihis fellow. He called him a good old boy. The Sheriff then said call him when he shoots again. We have many times only to be talked to very rudely by some lady. He also staled to get him an estimate of what il D A V m C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.........................................Edilor/Publlsher RoWn Fergusson...................................General Manager ...Manaolng Editor ..Advertising Manager lWSAI04''aWSIIIEMJII6.'' •flex will cost to replace it, we did and gave it to him in his hand. ‘ Four months later, still nothing's been doQe.;-- Wc pay taxes on our property, just like everyone else in Davie County. Yet we are frightened to !»et on our deck, go for a walk or even, to my clothes bn the line. . < The way I see it wedon't need community watcfi programs. We need good honest sheriffs that ca|) come from behindtheirmahogonydesks and handte crimes the way they should be. . ' .; Wc don't live in the day's and times of ploncerj. Mary Nolhsiirie Mocksville Family Appreciates^ Benefit For Doss ^ Tolheedilor; In Ihe liustic and busilc of Ihis world wc ofteA find ourselves ovcnvhelmedbythcdcmandsplacii upon our daily lives Ihus Ihe reason for Ihis [)elate0 letter of thanks lo all Ihose people who helped Is make Ihe Max [}oss Beneni held at Fanninglon ll» success it was. Tothose people whoearacoul in llii rain to support the benefit thank-you. A vei^ spccial pat on Ihc back lo Junior and Belly Dunrij Dean and Anne Clawson. Tom and Toni Hoito(i and every band that participated in the beneflB without whose tireless efforts all lhat wc receivcj would not have been possible. Thanks also tS channel 12-WXIl for covering the benefit. i Thanks is such an inadequate word for Ihi graliliide we as a family feel for all of you that havii helped us during our family's crisis. Thank-you a# very much. We can only pray God will bless y oi back lO-fofd for all you have done for our fomHyr Mm and Betty Doss M o c k s ^ Should Congress And The President Reach A Compromise? | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - 3 Dorothy Horn MocltsviUe "Absohitdy.iridon'tpay my bilb, I get thrown in JaiL Wehavetohaveacompromise or we'U be bankrupt.' Beverly Falln MocksviUe " Yes, they need to work out something." Melissa Crotts Mocksville "They need toget something done." Jimmy Lancaster Mocksville "Yes. They shouM reacl>:ti compromise. IVhat needs;^ happenisforthePresMentfl^ Congress to shut down ^ they reach a compromise. wroogpeoplearebefaigpuictft ofwork." Thankful For A Country That Sends Workers Home,With Pay -Mf the Pilgrims had only known, they would have turned that Mayflower around and headed back for the Old Country. But they forged on, and for that we are thankful. -We're thankful that it led to the country that we are living in today. •We're thankful for a country with a govern ment that can go bankrupt, go out of business, and send it's employees home. With pay. Only in America. We're thankful for a country that grows enough food to feed two or three countries; yet there are thousands of acres of farmland paved over by developers and government officials every year. Do.you think Ethiopia would allow prime farmland to be covered with asphalt? Only in America. We'tB thankful for a country in which entertainers and sports stars, people who play for a living, make annual incomes of several million dollars; yet teachers can .spend a lifetime and still not cam that much. Only in America. We're thankful for a country with a legal system that can spend a year .setting a Hch man free who was charged with murder; yet it spends only a few days convicting a poor man of Ihe same charge. With less evidence. Only in America. Mike Bamhardt We're thankful for a country that elects it's leaders by a major ity vote; and goes with that vote even though 20 percent of eligible citizens cast ballots. Only in America. We're thankful for a country where big business thrives and makes millions; and then moves to another country where labor is cheaper. Only in America. We're thankful for a country that gives food, homes and health services to people who won't work; yet others hold down two jobs and eat less, live in worse conditions and are refused health .services because they have no insurance. Only in America. We're thankful for a country that can send a man to the moon; but can't send a child to kindergarten. Only in America. We're thankful for a country that can spend money to study Ihe sex habits of rats; while thousands of teen-agers become prema ture parents each year. Only in America. We're thankful for a country with doctors who can perform miracles; at prices no one can afford. Only in America. So would the Pilgrims be happy with America today? Probably. That country's government that went bankrupt is much better than a single dictator handing down orders. Just ask the folks in Cuba. That country that allows farmland to be paved over has hun dreds of thousand of acres of parks that should never be covered with asphalt. ' That country does pay teachers something. The re.st of us are the ones for making salaries so high for spons stars arid entertain ers. That country formed the legal system that would work, if the rest of us were honest in our court dealings. ; That country allows everyone to vote. It's our fault if we don't. That country allows big business to thrive. Imagine what it would be like if the government ran everything. That country does give away food, homes and medical cate, but some people really need it, and couldn't get it on their own. That country did spend money to study the sex habits of rats. It just proves you can't win them all. After all, it is America. And the Pilgrims would be proud. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! Who hid the spies who spied out Jericho prior to fts destruction and what was her occupation? (Last Week's Aiiswer:"li is appointed tmio men once to die, but after this tliejuiiseineiit". Ref. Heb. 9:27) i ‘ If jm m oM Mn to hairan JTMT Mbla kav [C, enroll In a r u x t-UUUMm HOIHE B llt l CpUE8POI«DENCB coim se. VISIT m JBUCHO CNVMM or CHRIST • HOH-DBIOmHAmHAL’ tjocatcd at the comer of Junction and Jedcho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Cliristiiiiiity ODR NEW NADTimS EQVIPHENT HAS ARRIVED BodufloJiMtihtafr TVie pexiect choice far the racing fan on y au rg ^U att Check out our lame ‘ " nofnxsauds, ___________Uoais, modeb; discBst iante and mae/ Intersection of Highway 158 E. & Redland Road. Advance NC(919) 998-4879 ^pCacermnt Windozvs & (Doors will make your home... •More Comfortable *Quieter •Easierto M aintain “M iller Building & Remodeling Co.... fo r affordable quality and peace o f mind." (910) 998-2140 f T t y B U II.D IN © 1 Since 1980 - r - M. David I Miller, COR Welcome lo CTemmons Village, theTriad’s newest assisted living community located at 6401 Holder Road. Clemmons, NC. Our Initial construction has begun v/ith our projected completion date on or about November 1995. Phase 1 offers spacious private, seml-prlvate, and suites furnished for maximum comfort. Residential care will be provided without an. entrance fee, endowment, or long term lease. At Clemmons Village one monthly fee Includes: • AbmUU/u* wUh acUettiM of da% Ihtng, tuch fUOng, dr—»bi0, «ful M«d<ca(lon monttortng.. Thn»DtMmudnntrtUouMm*at9*m^daUvlitt gnehu»4tnUigro9m.tLCIU- » AU ttlUttlM (n d M ^ PrimttUr CaMc. W tp h w arc aeallefcle i»e* regwest • HotutkM pU igM dpm italU iindni. .• BeaeUiaiid&vSaratnifcssaeetiabfaonsite.• (ram^ortatton to 9koppt^, rfector'a offkt, <B#dal ayawts aiul• ZH m trnipm lM lonbiiU ctnM dm dtntiuitU ffulth comMiiW Mpwbnc* gfoMrJaiiMra. • n g U U n in im tm M tU tl,■ Oalgpliiiiwl actinium adlKlUonal and MclalnwiU • KavltacananUliMa. Pie«K lake the opportunity to visit soon. If we may be of asiutance lo you, pleoie feel free lo visit, write, or call ui at any Ume (766-2990). Reien/atlons^aji m o ^n ^^a n (»^ H iw i IM II m hlinmlHii On Tin CHwj om VMagt Cowiwiiiilly H O U RS: Monday-Friday 6ain-9pni ■ Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday lp m - 6 p m FA C ILIT IE S: 12 Station Nautilus Weight Training Circuit Two Racquetball Courts Heated Indoor Swim ming Pool Indoor W alking/Jogging Track New Precor Treadmill • Lifecycle • Lifestep Universal Weight Machine Free Weights Two Basketball Courts Aerobic/Step Classes ----Steam-Room-i^una-o-Whirlpool----- 25% Off NEW MEMBER FEE (1hruNovMnbar30,1t98) 1995 lO K R E SO L U T IO N RU N A N D PA N CA K E BREAK FA ST Saturday, December 30,1995 . N U RSE RY FITNESS EVALUATION S P E R SO N A L T R A IN IN G PR O G R A M ! B E F O R E & A FT ER S C H O O L FUN C O M PA N Y C H IL D C A R E PAREN T S’ N IT E OU T December 1,1995 (One Night Only) F A LL/W IN T E R A E R O B IC S Aerobics • Hi/Low • Step Aerobics Interval Aerobics • Body Sculpting Step and Sculpt CO-ED V O L L E Y B A L L LE A G U E ^---6^n-<»rRegister-Thru-Decr20th--- FAMILY YMCA ‘Helping People Reach Their God-Given Potential In Spirit, Mind And Body.” 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9622 iMrQl ■'4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 Cooteemee Police Files Topic Of Dispute CbBtiniicfi from Page 1 The board took no action on (he issue. '^M onon a l^ rcquesteJcIarincation «|>'.who has uthority to hire police drtlccrs. "■ 4'She said ihie board adopted a reso- twion for board members to inien’iew IW hire ofTicers, but at a meeting she attend, the board gave Wooten Gibson permission lo hire offic ers. Morton said she was trying lo eliminate past problems with the hir> ing and nriiig of officers. Gibson said the town's thrce paid officers were stilhifullboarddccision. that the only cfjange was with tlie re serve officers, most of whom volun teer to work to keep up their police certincation until tfiey find a fuK-linie job. Uecaiise of tlie expeclcd high tiini- over rate for these officers, the board decided it best for the chief and police commissioners be allowed to hire and fin:. Gibson said it could take up a lot of time ifnclosed session for the board to make those decisions. Morton said the board could have a short closed ses sion al each meeting to handle such f ti-County Services Are Blasted Continued F hm Page 1 to wait six weeks, whether their situa tion is a crisis or not. Keeney said. • "It's unacceptable." Tripken said. "Thisservicehasbeen inexistence and passively accepted. It's time something bedorte. Tfi-County Mental Healdi’s ser vice is inadequate, inappropriate and sometimes non-existcnl." she said. "U'snoljust pre*trial release and the day reporting center. we‘re just the latcsltopin'polntthcproblcm."Kccney said. "Ifs time something be done,** Tii^en said. "We've got police offic- en and sheriffs deputies acting as mental health professionals, and that's not right." Many of those who need counsel ing services have been ordered not to leave Davie County. Many don't have tnuupoitation to the services in neigh boring coundes. And still others don't have insurance to pay forsuch services on their own. "I have found and identified un- Uvated problem after problem... people u'ho oa* 23 years old and have been alcoholicssince they were 13,"Tripken said. "It exists here in a major way." Clients in the two programs are required to adhere to rigid schedules, obtain a job or be enrolled in school. For many, it’s the first time ihey've had someone in authority to answer to on a regular basis. Keeney said. "For many of them, for the past 20 years of their life, they’ve not had to be accountable to anyone." Keeney said. The two i\K working with prison ministries to fomi a mentor type pro gram in which young people could have an older person who has been through similar problems to help them through theirs. In existence for about two and a half months, the pre-trial release pro gram has saved Davie County al least S8,000. Tripken said. The program aJlow.s non-violcnl suspects in jail awaiting trial to be relea-sed under the program's supervi- sion. They arc required to seek needed services, as wel I as obtain ajob. sharpen jobskillsorbecomeenrolled in school. If d)ey fail any of the criteria of the program, which has been adopted os a state model, they go back to jail. Tripken said. Prior to the program, the average daily jail population greatly exceeded the 19 capacity. Since it's beginning, that average capacity hxs been 18.2, Tripken said. Keeney said the Day Reporting Center was working as well, with 18 being sentenced by the court to go through the program and only one failing (o do so. Those who must go through Keeney's program have to make regu lar, often daily reports, lo Keeney. And she makes checkson their whereabouts regularly. Davie Sheriff's Sgt. Jimmy Atwood (center) taiks wilfi Community Watch officials IVIiltoh Carpenter (left) and Robert E. Smith. Community Watch Groups Fbmiing Here: Continued From Page 1 the county is very active, they're going to another county. "Community Watch is the fiagship for crime prevention. Ifyouralann or dog scares him off. you haven’t prt:- vented a crime. You just moved it down the street." he said. Carpenter cited a study of a single crime, a non-fatal shooting, in Ra leigh, which ending up costing more lh.inSI million. "We’re not asking you to go out then: and lake any chances," Carpen ter said. "A good witness is better than a dead hero. "You'll be surprised at how easy it will be to remember things once you arc trained." Robert E. Smith of Conover, presi dent of the N.C. Community Watch Assoclation.toIdtheDaviegroupabout the many activities, such us yard sales and cook-outs, sponsored by his local. Community Watch. "Community Watch Is more than neighbor looking after neighbor," he’ said. "it's being the eyes for law en forcement. creating a safe environ^- ment that we're not afraid of. It's a way of life, when you gel righi down to it. "I can make a diflcrence by being observantandknowingmynei^bors." Smith said. Vblunleiers Sought For New Programs .CoirtiiiiicdFromFlccI cilss teaches volunleen how lo worfc with and handle the offender popula tion. "It takes a look at what is appro- piiate and what isn't, and provides a foundatioo for these volunteentopro. vide the encoutagment and support tJioK coming into our pro^Tam need." Shesaidanyonewhoisintetestedis invited to call and get more informa tion on the paitneis program, which also is sponsoied by the Prison Fel lowship Ministries. "What we need are people whohavefourorfivehouts a weeli to be that guiding influence." Keeney said many of the people assigned to the program have never M any job training, have never taken any responsibility. "They have no life skUb, and n e ^ someone to help them undentand that they must do their community seivice, must pay their fines and be more responsible." - Keeney said the ideal volunteer might be someone who has had an aknhol or dnig problem of their own in tiK past, but who has recovered. "All of this is fairly new and our list oTcUenU is just starting to grow," she said. "Right now we have about 20 fandidalM who need to be assigned putnen." The telephone number to call if interested is 704-634-1194. Tlie Day Reporting program began ^ in g Board dKs Request Fdrl^hip . TheDavieCountyZoningBoardof Adjustments recendy gave permission for a Davie couple to pul more dwell ings than zoning laws allow onapiece of property off County Line Road. Linda and Ricky Vaughn had re quested the "hardship" ruling from the board, whtcn granted it unanitnously. The couple bought 1.2 acres from an elderly couple so they could put a mobllehomeinforUieirchildren.They gave the elderly man permission to live in his house on the land for the rest ofhUUfe. -Zoning laws, however, require at least 30,000 square feet per dwelling, and the tract the Vaughns bought fell juil short of that The board granted the request on the condition that when the elderly man no longer lives in the house, that no one else move there. . Slster*sll fbfMccksvllle in June after the legislators moved to structuredsen(encing."Struc(uredsen- tencing means that a penton who gets a six month sentence is more likely to serve that six months. With jails often at maximum ca pacity, and stale needed to look at other ways to provide greater supervi- .sion at the local level for those not sent to prison, and with an emphasis on rehabilitation instead of just punish ment. This is where the Criminal Justice Partnership Program comes Into play. "Theprobationofficersaresobusy, it's very difficult for them to maintain the close contact the offender needs. The purpose of (he Day Reporting Centerisstepinand provide thatcloser supervision." Keeney soidshe sits Incourt weekly, and makes contact with the various judges to help remind them this pro gram is now available and is a viable option for anyone who receives what would be an intermediate level pun ishment. While the program has just been underway in DavieCountysinceJune, Keeney does monthly updates to see how many people are in the program and bow they arc progressing. "I think the program is making a diflerence already and can do more." She said the volunteers will be apart of making that happen. "We're here to provide the close supervision, to help find employment or vocational training, lo make sure the young person stays in school, see that the offender gets the drug or alcohol or family abuse counseling they need.” The Day Repotting Center main- tainscontacl with those assigned to the program even after (hey "graduate." "We keep tabs on them for a year to help see that he or she slays on track." One of the stumbling blocks for many of their clients has been a need for alcohol or substance abuse coun- .seling, and delay.s in getting that ser vice. "We have applied to the county commissioners for a grant lo have a substance abuse counselor In the Day Reporting Center," Keeney said. "We feel that's somediing we need very much in order to provide the counsel ing these people need in order lo get into the treatment they need.” U A Vll!, E lN lD k V lU S E MKCOKD, Nov. 33,1995 -.5 5dn am-11410 pm Friday 7:00 am -10:00 pm Saturday IlkOOam-SdlOi^^ Sunday t C h ris tm a s B litz cifwrsofi X, 4HeadVCR \\ Slk#VCR4003 J • Regularly'IBS’ I ■ i i w ! . Magnavox* . 25” Color TV \\ Stk#25TR12C j . i.Regu:ariy<!6Sf A J ' Emerson* CD ..Shelff System \\ Slk*MS7635 n i t Regularly'BS^ }■ 2Drawtr NwmSecurtly!) .VM eoCalilM tA GunCamnet/ ^ *80". nir rMvi* lovDisrn im i *Regukriy'Sf' A ) ' $ J 00 V - Murray*20” GMs l l n m g n fiL n r W Bteyde *6-5231X92 Rag Mlrro*12" Saute SkllM ita ^2tf;Bo]rs fk GravttyRMer 4 Star Of V \ Exercise B lk e /\. 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Pepsi’s , <<TheCube» / / \ SmikeUght/\,Conllessl Regular B8Q or* fM \\ 24 Pack of 12 oz. Cans f i l\ Stk#SLB1M flf Stk«XC310 Sour Cr*iirt Onion Flavoft^ J . Regulaily'7" j • Emyday Low Price ■ ^ ) ' Regultrfy'47" %\ V *23“^ X *45" WAL-MART ^ Y a d k l n v l l l e R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e . N C P h o n e : ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 Public Records iArrests i The following were arrested by ihe Davie County SherifTs Depaitmenl. -Charies Wayne Lambeth, 39.160 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, charged Nov. 15 with 2 counts (Staining prop erty by false pretense. Trial dale: Dec. 14. -JcnyLceWilson.l7.ofl25Ginny Uane, Advance, was charged Nov. IS with larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 13. Pistol Permits •DavldaiennMayhew,17,131Red OalcTrail, Mocksville, charged with manufacturing controlled substance, possession marijuana,possessiondnig paraphemalia. Trial date: Dec. IS. -CiyslalDawnPlotl, 20, of202 Murphy Road, Mocksville, was chargcd Nov. 14 with writing a worth less chcck. Trial date; Nov. 30. ■ Michael Sleven Bogcr Sr., 44, of 1729 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, was charged Nov. l4withmlsdeme«noe assault. Trial dale: Nov. 30. - Dedrick Demond Lipscomb, 17, of 501 Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. was chargcd Nov. 13 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Roy Dean Blalock Jr., 18, of 227 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 13 with failure to appear In court Trill date: Nov. 30. - Mailt Anthony Rouse, 27, of 129 Nonh Pino Roid, Mocksville, w u charged Nov, 13 with simple assault and stalking. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Vicki Lynn Rouse, 26, of 129 North Pino Road, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 13 with simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 30. -Joseph Lee Keel, 16,ofWoodleaf, w u charged Nov. 14 with breaking, entering and larceny and larceny of a vehicle. Trial dale: Nov. 30. -Christopher LeonardEvans, 16, of Silnset Terracc ApL 19, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 16 with larceny. Trial dale: Dec. 7. - Kenneth Eugene Shaipe, 33, Sun set Temce Apt. 53, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 16 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 30. '-x'i' - Ray Junior Arnold, 30, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, chargedNov. I6with failure to c o ^ jf with court ord^r. Trial date: Jan. | ^;' - Fredrick Robeit Brown Jr., 3 J^{ 571 Burton Road, Advance, > |» charged Nov. 16 with violationIiI> health department order and a piOSa^ lion vIolaUon. Trial date: Nov. 30;* T' ; The following were issued pistol villc. lim its by the Davie County Sheriffs - Jon Pcarcy, 21, of Mocksville. Department. - Kenneth Ray Potts, 37, of Ad- -■ -CiccroH.JoncsSr.,5l,ofMocks- vancc. yllle. -Donald William Paries. 31, Ad- '. * Peggy Clement Jones, 52, of vance. Mocksville. -RayDouglisPeak,29,ofAdvancc. -Steven 0. James, 43. Mocksville. - Robert Lee Porter, 50, Mocks- - Dwana Michelle Jones, 22, of ville. Mocksville. - Bradley Franklin O'Neal, 26, of - Richard L. Ijames, 35, of Mocks- Mocksville. ville. - William Ivan Neas, 46, Advance. - Catherine S. Kelly, 51, Mocks- -Vincent Kurt Ncwbeny, 39, of Mocksville. - Jimmy Preston Odum, 54, of Advance. - Kathiyn Renee Rorer, 28, of Advance. -Davie Lee Owings,5l, ofMocks- ville. -LisaMarieSawicki,22, Mocks- villc. -Nonnan Bell Smith, 51, Mocks ville. -Charles Francis Schilling, 85, of Advance. -William WhltStanaIandin,41,of Advance. - Ricky Eugene Swisher, 37, of Harmony. • Paul Edward Tarieton, 49, of Mocksville. - Emmet) Hugh Thurlo, 65, of Mocksville. -Chadwick Jackson Trivette, 21, of Mocksville. - Tammy Myers Tucker, 26, of Advance. • Chad Frederick Talbert, 24, of Mocksville. - Robeit Michael Tardell, 22. of Mocksville. - Robert Atlee Tiller. 51, of Ad vance. - Richard Louis Telepaugh, 26, of Mocksville. - Michael Shon Vilanueva, 24, of Mocksville. -AmoWGwyn Weatherman, 30, of Mocksville. - Robert L. Wall Jr., 47, of Mocks ville. - P. Cecil Whitener, 56, of Mocks-! ville. - Michael Lawrence WolfonirSoJ of Mocksville. - Ricky Dean Allen, 41, Mocb< ville. .; - Karen Flynt Athey, 39, Mocks-' ville. - Robert Eugene Abeyta, 51;..of Mocksville. • Regina G. Bly, 33, of Advance. - Jeffrey Paul Allen, 29, Mocks ville. Land Transfers The foIJotving Jand transfers were filedwlihtheDavieCoumyRegisterof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre* sentingSI.OOO. • Donald Houston Taylor 11 and Dawn Taylor to Billy Gordon Stanley and Paula Stanley, I lot. Shady Grove. • Ausbon Ellis, attorney in fact for Dorothy c. Ellis to Ausbon Ellis, .63 acre. Farmington. • Christie Lipscomb Shore and Ken neth S. Shore to Brittin Scott Osborne. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $148. • Ernest TTjeodore Kooniz Jr. and Charlesanna Kooniz, Robert J. Sell, and Vera Gail Koontz Ijames and Wil liam G. Ijames Jr. to Robert J. Sell, 28.56 acresS, Colaholn. - Ernest Theodore Koontz Jr. and Charlesanna Kooniz. Robert J. Sell, Vera Gail Kooniz Ijames and William G. Ijames Jr. to Ernest Theodore Koontz Jr., 35.2 acres, Calahaln. - Emesi Theodore Kooniz Jr. and Charlesanna Koontz. Robert J. Sell, Vera Gait Koontz Ijames and William G. Ijames Jr. to Vera Gail Koontz Ijames, 30 acres, Calahaln. • Tommie Ray Baker and Betty Dawn Baker to Roger P. Spillman, Stacce D. Spillman and Shannon D. Spillman. 1 lot, Jenisalem. $76. • Ralph R. Waters and the First National Bank of Shelby, as co-trust- ees under agreement with Louise M. Wallers to John R. Latham and Darnell D. Latham. 1 tract. Mocksville. $12. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Fred Hlis and Marie C. Ellis to Robert Dean Edwards and Kalhy Tesh Edwards, 5.27 acres, Jeiusdem, $42. -Donna M. Wilkins and John A. Wilkins to M. Martin Reharty and Briana L Fleharty, I lot, Farmington, $2sa • William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Richard S. Potts and Edith G. Potts, 1 lot, Mocksville, $24. - Timothy Lloyd Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington to Gary Dean Walter, Hot, Jenisalem, $28. -Stq)henA. Lamb, substitute tiustee forEdCarter,trusteeto R.BrownJr.to Ford Motor Fmance co., 1 tract, $ 120. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership toPeler K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis, 1 tot, Farmington, $154. - Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis to James D. Jmies and Sara T. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $154. • Gideon Isaac Hanes Jr. to David Martin Hanes, 4 tracts. - David Harris and Kimberly V. Harris to Leonard C. Kowalski and Tammy L. Kowalski, 1.14 acres, Mocksville, $212, -David L. Dixon andJudyW.Dixon to Nelson M. Kelly and U ri W. Kelly, 1.29 acres, Farmington, $342. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Castlegate Construction ofClemmons,21ots,Farmington,$187. -ChrisStoneBuildingCo.toRonaId L Hewett and Lori J. Hewett, 1 lot, Farmington, $424. - Helen M. Stout, Amanda M, Fos ter, Mildred M. Clark and Joseph Clarks, Steve Mayberry III and Debbie. Mayberry, Patricia Von Draughn and. Ira Von Draughn, heirs of Rovie May berry to John Phillips Coates, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $82. . > • Louise Pye to Lamont J. Snider and Betty H. Snider, 1.9 acres, Fulion, $28. Arlle O. Foster andGrace D. Foster and Janice F. Jordan and Christian D. Jordan to Kelly Lee Gaither and Ruth C.Gaither,.17acre,Calahaln. . , - Colonial Estates to Mary C.; Womack, 1.27 acres, Mocksville, $30.' Mocksville FV)lice ; Ute following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De- ptrtmenL • Mark A. Wood itpocttd Nov. IS (he larceny of $11 worth of gasoline ftom Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. Arrests : -JonasBradleyCurtiss,19,ofl360 County Home Road, was charged Nov. 16withforgeryanduttering.Trialdate: Dec. 7. • David Franklin Bares, 33, of 300 MiUingnMd,Apt9,waachargedNov. 15 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Nov. 22. - Robert Morford, 40. of Upper Tract. W.Va., was charged Nov. 15 with DWl, commercial DWl, and hav ing an open container of alcohol In a vehicle while driving. Trial date: Dec. 15. TraftkAccldcnU • Both drivers were cited after an accident on Yadkinville Road at 3:20 p.m. Nov. 14 on Yadkinville Road. According to a report by Officer K.L Hunter, Charles EdwardToirence, 40, of 126 Sunset Drive, was driving a 1984 Oldstnobile on YadkinviUe and applied thebrakeswhena 1988tiactor- trailerwasdrivenintohUpathby Ricky Lee Sales, 33, of Roaring River. Torrence's car skidded off the road to the right, striking a ftre hydrant and bush. Torrence was charged with driving while license revoked. Sales with an unsafe traffic movement. - No charges were filed after an accident at North Main Street and Campbell Road at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 14. Jeffery Kari Phipps. 32, of 1211N. Main St.. was driving a 1983 BMW from a convenience store, and Clyde RooseveltStudevent,59,of300Camp- bell Road, was driving a 1982 Buick from Campbell Road onto North Main when the two collided, reported Of ficer J.V, Parsell. , - A Middlesboro, Ky., man was charged with making an unsafe tnimc movement after an accldcnt on Hospl-j talStreetat 10:10a.m.Nov. 14. According to a report by OfTicer W J. Haipe, Jay Bee West Jr. backed a; tractor-Uailer into an unattended ve-; hide owned by Samuel Smith Short Jr.; of Mocksville. •' ! Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. ; - Bessie Cowan Wilson of Cool- oemee reported Nov. 17 a neighbor's ^ killed her cat off Lonnie's Way. ' -JamesDavidGarwoodofMocks- ville reported Nov. 16 a vehicle dam aged a yard off Deadmon Road. -VeldalnezHowardofMocksville reported Nov, 16 the breaking and en- teringofaresidenceonComatzerRoad. - Robbie Boettcher of Advance re ported Nov. 16 Ihe larceny of $28 worth of gasoline from Bi-Lo, Hills- dale. - Doris Cope Tucker of Advance reported Nov. 13 the larceny of an American fiag from a pole off People's Creek Road. - Shanetta Natasha Nichols of Mocksville reported Nov. 13 her car was damaged in the Jockey parking lot. • Jared Anthony Eure of Advance reported Nov. 14 the breaking and en tering of a residence on Brentwood Drive. - Tom Glasscock of MocksvUk re ported Nov. 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of toots ftom Glasscock Machine Shop. Hwy. 801. - Max J. Saylor of Advance re ported Nov. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun, radar detector, camcorder and other items, with a total estimated value of $1,750, from a ve hicle parked of Brentwood Drive. • Dan McGuire of Mocksville re ported Nov. 15 a shot was fired into a residence on Doby Road. - Anne Clawson of Advance re ported Nov. 14 the larceny of money and checks from a residence off Yad kin Valley RmkL Prkts ar« good Wedntsday, Nov. 22 thru Tutiday, Nov. 28, 1995. W i RtMrvaThe Right To Limit Quantidts. Highway Patrol ‘ 2Ut«r .C o k e C ia u ic , D iet Coke, .C a f.F rM D ie t C ote, Sprite, . D i«t Sprite The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the followingaccidents in Davie County. Hckup Hits Deer ! Johnny Everette Buelin, 25, of Mocksville, was traveling north on Liberty Church Road when he hit a <ker that nui into Ihe path of his 1994 Toyota pickup at 5i40 p.m. Nov. 12, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. DccrCausoWrtck ■ Eddie Timothy Pierce, 17, of Mocksville was traveling on Madison Road when he sbuck a deer that lan into the palhofhis 1978 Dodge al9:30 p.m. Nov. 12. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, the car skidded and ran off the road where it stopped in a ditch. Car Hits Cabinet was switching fn>m the right lane to the left lane, as he uaveled east on 1-40 inaI994 Saturn whenitstnickawood cabinet that was laying on Ihe road at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 12. Fires ; Davie County fire departments re sponded to thefollowing(dslast week. ; Nov. 13; Mocksville, 9:16 p.m., Wendy’s electn'cal investigation. : Nov. 15: Jenisalem. 3:35 p.m., fire alarm. Bean Road;Cooleemeeassisted. : Nov. 16: Smith Grove, 12:28 a.m., iuto accident, Baltimore Road. A According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Coven pulled over to the right shoulder where William Dou glas Holt had stopped to retrieve the cabinet which had fallen off the bedof his pickup track. Both drove to U.S. 64 to report the accident. Holt was charged with fail ure to secure load. Kennedy said. Deer Strikes Car A deer ran into the road about 5:45 a.m. Nov. 13, striking the front left quarter of a 1987 Chevrolet as it trav eled east on U.S. 158, driven by Lany Suicy Maridand, 25, of Advance, re ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. C an Wreck On 1-40 Chetyle Yvette Ross. 32. of Kem- ersville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly attempted to merge into___ , left lane when saw a car approaching quickly from behind her. but her 1987 ToyoM was struck in the right tear comer by a 1992 Honda at 6 a.m. Nov. 13. The driver. Nicholas Eugene Dalpra, 20, of Camp LeJeune, said he had fallen asleep. He was charged withfailuretoreduce speed, Hennelly reported. FkkupHilaTnick Cary Steven Bailey, 37, of Mocks ville, was driving a 1990 Chevrolel pickupsouthonU.S.601 whena 1993 Isuzu truck pulled into his path from Ihe Hom'sTnickStoppariung lot about 7:15 p,m. Nov. 13. Vehicle HK From Rear Kay Willard Dowell,47.ofMocks- ville.wasstoppedonU.S. 158 wailing for traffic to clear before making a left turn onto Sain Road at 4:30 p.ra. Nov. 14. when her 1993 Chevrolet was struck frt)m behind by a 1982Toyota. AccordingtoTtooperD.R. McCoy. Peter Michael Ranker. 16.ofMocks- ville. failed to see that Dowell's ve hicle was stopped. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. CarHHaDMr Anita Qail Bohannon, 24. of Mocksville. wastravelingeastonUS. 158 at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 13,whcnadeer ran into the path of her 1987 Ford and washit,repoitedTrooperD.R. McCoy. Van HUa Deer Betly Wilcox Buchanan,44,ofLex- gtr>ni Iinahli. tn Hvniri hitting a deer that ran Into the path of her 1990 GMC van, as she traveled south on N.C. 801 at 7:25 p.m. Nov. 13. re ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Dc«rHitOnU.S.«01 A deer was hit on U.S. 601 when it jumpedintothepathofa I994Chiysler. driven by Inita Kimbrough Gaither. 42. of Mocksville. at 11:35 p.m. Nov. 13. reported Tnwper T.D. Shaw. VanWrecIiaOnU.8.<01 Victor Duyrea Bell. 30, of Gasto nia, was travelingsouthonU.S. 601 in a l995 Dodge van.whenitranoffthe road to the right, sfnick a utility pole and continued on across a yard and Murphy Road before striking a stop sign. Bell told Trooper T.D. Shaw that several deer had jumped into the road. No charges were filed. Wo m b C k w p d W Mi DW l A Winston-Salem woman was charged with DW l after an accident at 12:10a.m. Nov. 16. Dianne Plummer Duggins, 44. was traveling south on Baltimore Road at about 65 mph when her 1993 Pontiac skidded out of coottol. ninning off the road onto the right shouUer where it stnick a ditch before rolling down an embankmem into a small creek, ac cording to Trooper T.D Shaw. Duggins was taken to N .C Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. A iW M in M iM A G M lM iM U «ult.B Waddbxa.Funar W^ellver b J 940.6337 H Mon-FrI O-a. S «t B-3 Newflt “AlmoatNew” C lo tU iil JV etu bo m to iW u ttl LU EG RA SSLO w a n t s : FMTIOmiBEE 24TB AT 7:30 Brock Audllorium • North Main Street * MockivUle, NC TO PUBUCLY WITNESS AN EXECirnON OFRNE BLUEGIASSTALENT FEATURING,,. LOV bed e CUOUltA*‘[ruMlT Bim li tou Ud. I«nr huetm I Cmitat] W ITH SPECIAL GUEST M ( SOLICITATIGN OF BLUEGK U r WITHOUTAPEIMITAND • STEAIINGTHESHOW 1, TWOHOUESOFMESMEEmNG BLUEGRASS ENTEITAINMENT • rOETHEWHOUFAMaV Adadiik)nForAdultsb$I.W AadClilURiii;iMlcrl2b$].IIO I Uiufcr«VeanCfAr,FmShowSlarts .< : H 7i3«pib; Ends at 10pm And PriiaWUl I JaGlvta Away For Mott IbTo Call: ; JoaathanWMm07O4-«34-1177 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 -7 The Lost Travelers will open Ihe Brock bluegrass season with Lou Reid and Carolina. T h e R i g h t P la c e a t t h e R i g h t T im ecome anti lee why ai our lau-io-tace recepllon G re e n s b o ro N ovem ber 30 M arriott Piedm ont Triad International A irport 7 pm Free food, fun, ami door prizes for high school Juniors, seniors. coUege trons/er studentsi and their |>arents. Talk with our /acuity an:l students about educational of)f>ortunities at UNCQ. Call 1-800-548-5518 lo fesetve youf place. Talk lo a "real person* 8-5 weekdays. Leave a voicemail message ailer 5 pm. W in s to n - S a le m N ovem ber 28 _ M .C . B enton C onvention Center 301 W est Fifth Street 7 pm -nfEUNIVERSIYOFNORmCABDliNA Bluegrass Season To Begin •Lou Reid and Carolina will per* form bluegrass Friday night. Nov. 24. at the Brock Auditorium in Mocks* ville. Fomierly Lou Rcid.Tcny Baucom and Carolina, the group will play tradi*. tional and progressive bluegrass mu sic. including songs from their newest release. "Carolina Moon." Tommy Drifter and the Lost Trav elers will open for the award-winning Carolina. "We are asking you to come out and witness thccxecutionoffinebluegrass sounds and be mesmerized with two hours of good clean entertainment for the whole family." said Jonathan Wis- hon, promoter of The Carolina Blue grass Country Show. Theshowbcgin.sat7:30p.m.atThe Brock, on North Main Street in Mocks ville. Admission is$8 foradults .$2 for children age 6-12. Prizes will be given away at the end of the show. For more information, call Wishon at7W-634.2177. Cooleemee Briefs Town Was Incorporated 10 Years Ago Cooleemee is observing its 10th year of incorporation. The town was fonnedinNovemberof 1985,Mayor JackieMoitontoldtown board memben last week. Clean-Up Day Again Successful ': Ihe town-sponsored clean up day was a success, with flve truck loads, two (Mckup truck loidt and a trailer of metal collected Sixty-one tires were also collected. Fire Department To Bum House A house destroyed by fire will be burned to the ground by the Cooleemee Fire Department in training effoits in early January, said Bill Gibson. Town board member Jim Wishon Jr. asked if any tiling could be dune about kudzu behind that house, and Bob Jordan said he thought the town might own som of that propel^. &timates On Way For Copy Machine Town C l ^ Dolly Campbell said she had obtained one estimated for a new copy machine for the tosvn. The $2,100 machine could go as high as $4,000 with options. Estimates for repairing the old machine are least $500, she said. !*r:.Carnpbell sdd she is still seeking bids for a iiew computer system for the town. J C^ke Power To Consider Tree Topping '' i)uke Power is studying trees inCooleemee, and has agreed to trim, or top, the, trees that coukl endanger a power tine. Money OKd For Governments Council ' Cooleemee town boards mcmbcra released funds scheduled to go for wtalnistnilive cosu for the Noithwest Piedmonl CouikII of Govenunenu (COO). The monies,allotted by Ihe slate legislature, would go back to thestale if 'im released by Cooleemee. = Later in Ihe meeting, Lynn Rumley aslced if any of these funds would be usedto administer HUD programs. Mayor Jackie Moiton said she wasn't sure, but the COG administered HUD as well as elderly, jobs and numerous other (CDgrams. -Rumley. who was elcctcd to the board last week and will take oflice nest month, adted for a list ofCOG programs, and appealed lo the board members to'postpone the decision a week. They didn't. House Repaired; Officer Moving In Town board members luveag^toalease agreement with Police OfTicer Billjoyce, who plans to move into the house thcendofthismonth. Bill Gibson said repairs on the house were near complete, with $4371 being spent of the $5,IW0 budget. . Jim Young and Wes Harrington were introduced as new reserve police oRicen foe the town. What Has Been Done On Joyner St.? Town resident Jerry King, for the second conseculivemonth, has asked that sotiiething be done on Joyner Slnxt to mark where children and others use a path to go to the shopping center. . ‘Ak>wspeedlimitsignand marking of the road with yellow cross walk paint ^ suggesledrtNinRniciloir POBG Preliminary Work Under Way A Community Development Block Giant to ptovide sewer, street and houiing ichabilitation to areas along Hickory Street and Clark Road is still in the pnliminary stages, said Mayor Jackie Morton. - :T1ie town has signed an agreement for Davie Cbunty to administer the gram, and athinl, ^KCialin company is expected to be him) next month 10 do theadministntloo. Reiklenti of the area have been suggested for a committee, and public mectiiigi will be held befon any acuial work is done, she said. Tommy Daywalt Chastises Writer t J Taamy Day wait, who had an unsuccessful bid for the town h o ^ said he haicalledtheSBItcilnvesligaUi who wrotealetter saying things about h im ^ hii ion'i dM h and hU feeling! dwut Ihe town and police depaitment. ..vnttakesaiiidEpcnbnto write thiSi'Daywalt said. The person who wrole tikktler will be the one who luffefs. It lakes s lony person who wouU take ih^feiihofiiybiingpeiioiitojiiliLfavoclnjnelectlon.'’ _ HERE3 MORE WE CAN DO TO CONVINCE YOU UNLIMITED WEEKEND AIRTIME For an additional $9.95 per month Sprint Cellular gives you unlimited local weekend airtime from midnight Friday ^ through midnight Sunday in \ all North Carolina service areaswhere your package minutes apply Of course, roaming and long distance charges are additional and this feature may only be added to any of our published retail rate plans. Existing customers call 1-800-775-1662to signup. ■ TIMEMAMAfiERr^RAiE.*.oNLymy MINUTESyOUUSE. 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Lyiula LcdforU, Sandy Rogers. »Karen White, Cindy Minor, Melba Phillips. Melanie Hendrix. Charles M.vkland, HhioraGorv, Rachel Zimmemian. Cher>l B»H>th. Teresa Cibelli. Jill Dixon, and Debbie Single ton volunleered their time to help with thisevent. 'I’hencxt Burger KingNighl .will be Dec. 12. •! • The Moniing Show aired on Nov. .14 for the time this year. Fourth gniders in Sue Sidden's, •ElnoniGore's.andJudyWhile'sclasscs recently studied Davie County. On Nov. 7 and 8. Mike Hendrix spent some time with the classcs sharing infonnation alxtut the county and its history. Tlien. on Friday. Nov. 10. he guided them on a histor>’ tour of the county. -: Sue Siddcn’s fourth gniders partici- p;«ed in a "N.C. State Fair" of their own. They spent their money earned for good gnides and responsibility on concessions, exhibits, and crafts they made. Exhibitors were: Carl Whicker, Forsyth Piercess and Quiltei>, Baskets - and Dream Catchers, Glenda Beard. Jim Bailey. Ha/el Gar\viHxl. Nellie Snyder, and Cathy Reichel. Eight fourth gmdepi in Judy While’s chuss did well on vocabular)’ and spell ing the first grading periixl and were treated to a pizza dinner on Nov. 15. AnnAppel.classvolunteerwhoworked with students on spelling, accompa nied them. These students were Meredith Br> son. Elizabeth Beck. Eric Trivctte. MalachiGentry. Paul Brooks, Sara Conner, Laura Bette Riddle, and Daniel Poindexter. "A Midsummer’s Night Dream" was the topic of the Parent Forum meeting Nov, 7. Ed Gilweit spoke about the ■production to take placc in March. ; This production will be financed by a ; donation of S7.500 by Anne E. ; MacDonald of Reno, Nev. Parents ; were invited to open discussions on : any topic. The adoption of : MeadowbrookTeTTacewasdiscu&&ed. ! Each grade will haveamonthtodirect ’. activities and programs for the rcsi* ‘ dence of this long term care facility. ' The next Parent Forum will be Dec. 5 ‘ at 7 p.m. Tlic Future Problem Solving Team has submitted its fir?>t problem to be . solved. The team's identification of problems and solutions on the topic of ; firearms control will be scored by J teacher evaluators in the other school ' systems within the state and returned ► with information to encourage im- I provement on the next problem. Tlie ---«nexl problem will be on the topic of- - menial health. Team members arc ^Malachi Gentry. Jared Hill, Edward 'Johnson, Karen McDaniel, Justin ; Norsworthy.andThomasSchambach. ; The "Volunteer Vibes" histhepress ; this past week. This newsletter will ; inform parents of all activities and spc- ;cial events for volunteers. Teachers ‘ willcommunicateclassroom needs and : special "happenings". The newsletter ! discusses the "Lhtle Black Book", the • school's log book used to record the number of hours volunteers serve. ; There is already a list of needs in- ■ rcluding volunteers to listen to Sue ; Siddcn’s fourth graders read, someone ;to help Luwonna Ellis with her class ; during the morning hours, a ’‘copy cat" li_s needed tohelp make the many copies n)ade throughout the day. Judy White ' needs volunteers to help tutor in the i^moons and to work one-on-one with students, Karcn Umberger needs t>elpfortheTurkey Trot, and EdGilweit needs lots of help with the spring pro duction. Angelia Wood is the school’s volunteer coordinator and is always Rooking for a good volunteer. ? MajorRoyAdamsspoketoallsec- jdcfjr-ttbout-Vctcran’-s-Dayr /Ulams is'in the National Guard, and his son, Aaron, is in Mrs. Kauf s class. Ared, white andbluewreathwasplaced teside the fiagpole as a part of the ccrempny honoring veterans. ? Many students had perfect atten dance this first grading period. Tliis week'.s list will be made up of kinder- gartner and first graders. They arc Alicia Allen. Quinton Faulkner. Amy Grubbs. T.J. McGown, Garrett Taddeucci. Kelsey Vaughn, Will Clevenger, Lauren Mitchell. AJam Kidenhour, Rose Roberlsoi% Nicholas Schambach, Hannah Teddar, Dalton Yogler, Courtney Welch, Mary Kate Fiisby, Tyler Grant, Emilee Shepherd, Courtney Huffman. Katie Johnson. _CHfew Kakouras,..Cara_Mossmanu Ashley Pragar.Collin Harlow,Michlttl Johnson. Dustin Mcwn. Jade Orrell. Jessica Pope. Michael Sulier. Chelsea Walker. Christopher Dean. Jessica Hayes. Patrick O’Connor. Ashley Trivette, Conmd Beauchamp, Ashley Blackburn, Hannony Burgess, Lindy Carter. Adam Cloer, Andrew Gosncll. Sherri Harp, Britt Shipnuin. Josh Shrewsberry. Anuuida Walser, Mat thew Spach, Danny Baker, J.B. Bun:h, Miranda Caudill, Avanti Dalton. I lunter Davis. Ashton Grtibb, Russell Hudson. Michael Jolly, Johnathan Strtink, Justin Te.sh, Sanntel Tuckcr, C.J. Wolt/., Tabitha Young. Alec Beauchamp. Amesha Carter, Megan Carter, Austin GiKxlin, Daniel Litten. ^^a(lhevv Myers, Morgan Owens, Courtney Robertson. Kathryn Schamons.AmandaSimmons.Tommy Spillman and Ziichary Yontz. Bus students of the month were Jonathan Creekmur, Emoree 0/iu^lan. Holly Hunter. Carla Baker, Alicia' Allen, and Michael Goins. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY Kindergartners h.ive been learning about Indians. Tliey have studied the homes, food, clothing, and custonts of Indians. Toenhancetheirstudies.thcy visited the Museum of Anthn)poIogy at Wake Forest University. On Nov. 16. they watched as Daniel Spi>ttcd Horse Pheasant danced Indian dances, lliey were asked to bring in several food items which they used in making Indian stew. They experienced n;al Indian cultun: as they cooked the stew out of doors over an open fire. Many thanks to the parent volunteers who helped with this event. Cathy Hockaday and Debbie Cmtchfield's kindergartens finished a study of fall by going on a fall walk on the Wild Education Site. They looked for and collected signs of fall. While studying pumpkins, they read "Puntp- kin. Pumpkin" and made observ ations about pumpkin.s. lasted raw pumpkin, roasted pumpkin seeds, sequenced the growth of pumpkins, and illustnited their own version of "Pumpkin. Pump kin." Linda Dorseti'&kindergaitners read ’The Kings Pudding". They made the king and puppets to go along with the .story and fingerpainted with chocolate pudding. The new letter people were "Miss I", who is very itchy, and "Miss 0". who is optimistic. In conjunction with their unit on Indians, they made Indian headbands and earned feathers for good behavior. Other activities included Indian pots with fiowers. In dian sand painting, Indian necklaces, and Indian vests. CindyOrsillo’ssccondgradershave been busy gathering information about each trilK* of Indians lives. Also, they learned many'riianksgivingpoemsand each wrote a short poem of their own. To enhance the study of Tlianksgiving and its meaning second graders wrote cards and letters to their pen pals, to the local daycares, and the hospital. llie Students of the Week of Nov. 13 were Gmdy Cartner, Tori Karlek, C.J. Dwiggins, Shyteek Brown, Tommy Williams, Jcxli Harpe, Jenni fer O’Brien, John Michael Gross. Josh Vernon. LaToyia Grant, Russ Hilton. Catherine Crt)we. Ashely Davidson, Joseph Day, Gr.ice Didenko. Stephanie Harris, Kelsey Dyson. Stephanie Dilliard and Jackie Stevenson. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Tlic third gnide classes of Donna Henderson. JenniferSturgill. and Joan King visited historical Bethabara as a part of their study of life in colonial America. Students visited the Geimeinhaus or church and saw how colonial chil dren went to church and school. 'Hiey also leamed how colonial people made everything they needed. Back at Cooleemee, these same stu dents got hands on experience with colonial items by examining any old itemsbrtHightby Debbie Allison, 'fhey also played with colonial toys. They have been reading the Ixwks "Sarah Morton’s Day.’* "Samuel EiUon's Day, Squanta." and "If You Lived in Colo nial Times." Tliey also recreated the viilageorPlymouthonabuKetiriboard. Mrs.Godbey'sandMrs.Hennigan's fourth gnide class had a Chipewyan Indian chief as a guest speaker on Nov. 6. He spoke to the students about many Chipewyan beliefs. He also shared many gifts that had been given to him such as a medicine nutle made with the shell of a turtle and a necklace made with beads and animal bones. The students listened to their guest, and learned a lot about Indian culture at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Maudlin pre sented a plaque with a piece of the actual Berlin Wall to the media center Thursday, Nov. 9. They also presented a program to students in grades 3-5, giving the history of the wall and the significance of its being tom down. Tlie Maudlins lived in Gemiany and Mr. Maudlin was a guard along the wall. Tlieir daughter, Darinka, is a fourth grader. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL A total of 385 students have regis tered for Driver's Education In 1995- 96. Students are taken from oldest to youngest. The only exception would be aconfiict with an after-school activ- Three Little Indians Pinebrook Elementary students Evan Fleming, Samantha Judd and Joseph Powell help stira "Thanksgiving stew" servedtoall kindergartners last Friday. Joseph said he likes "com and stuff” in his slew. "I like something with it, crackers or something,” he said.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Native American tribes.- Thcy.have _.ity. During the fall, Carol Cozart has worked with the students in their adap tive PE class. Tliey have participated in soccer, tennis, basketball, bowling, as well as other activities. On Nov. I, the class went bowling at Parkway Lanes in Winston-Salem to practice for the upcoming Davie County Spe- to students who took it in October. TheywillbegoingthroughtheASVAB exploring cancers workbook at a later date. November is National Can,*er De velopment month. Tlie emphasis is on .students taking lime to begin their ca reer development. Many Ihings need been comparing diffcreni tribal loca tions. food sources, transportation, and types of homes. They have also read lHx)ks about the different tribes. Stars for the week of Nov. 13 were Adam Howard, Katie Ellis, Dennis Haile, Kara White, Sydney Crawford, Tiffany Hill. Candace Cain, Corey Cantrell. Brandon Beck. Jeb Stansberry. Taylor Evans. Tiffany Shrewsberry, Meghan Wanucha, Stephen Pollard, Brittany Rowe, Laura Williams, Jason Flynn, Leslie Gray and Ashley Seals. The DINO-MITE Writing Award forNov.9 went to Alexandria Dickens, Joshua Day, Katelyn Manspile, Ben Capron, Justin Smith, Nathan Cox, Rachel Dunn, Brandon Brooks, Ashely Sells, KristenFromal,Omar Al-Sweiti, Abby Hartman, Kalena Hill, Andi Riddle, Jessica Foster, Jessica O'Donnel, Alana Tucker, Meredith Bridgewater, Dion Williams and Wendell Bennett. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY On Nov. 17 kindergartners pre sented Thanksgiving programs to their parents and, afterwards, feasted on a marvelous lunch prepared by trie cat- eteria staff and served in the gym. Many parents and grandparents at* tendedandenjoyedtheluncheon. Three kindergarten classes have been given special volunteers to help out. These volunteers are students in Virginia Brown's class at Davie High School. Kim Portervolunteers in Chris Karcs’s class, Amy Home volunteers in An gola Koontz’sclassandCrystal Bledsoe is helping in Pat Johnson's class. Second graders have been busy studying Native Americans and their participation intheThanksgivlngfeast. Gladys Scott and Betty Blakely's stu dents have studied about the Anasazi Indians, the Makah Indians, the Mohawk Indians, and the Sioux Indi- _ans. They used their map skills to plul the various geographic areas where There will be around 10 classes taught this school year. Class 5 starts on Nov. 17 and will be completed on Dec. 14. The remaining five will be after Jan. I. After successfully completing 30 hours of classroom instruction (state law), students are placed on the driver list. Students drive oldest first with the same exceptions stated above. Anyone with questions may call 634-5905 and request to speak to a driver’s education teacher. -cial-Olympic bowling...On the way— tobeconsidercdsuchasinterests,abili' back, (he cla.ss slopped to have lunchat cies, aptitudes, values. Each student is the Brick Oven Pi/7x*ria in Clemmons. On Nov. 9, they participated in Davie County Special Olympic Bowling at Paricway Lanes where theyall received ribbons. Sara IJames will be represent ing Davie County at the state Special Olympic bowling competition to be held early in December. The students have started recently doing laundry for A Storehouse for Jesus, a ministry for the needy of our encouraged to sec their counselor to update their career development plan. SOUTH DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOL Ms. Katherine Bowers' 7th and 8th grade Spanish students traveled to Winston-Salem Nov. 16 to see ihe National Theatre production of the Alejandra Dondines South American dance troupe. The dancers showcased a selection of traditional danced from time. TlieMocksvilleWoman'sClubpro- vidcd apples for the faculty and staff in appreciation fortheirefforts to provide qualityeducationalexperiencesforstu- denLs. In honor of American Education Week, parent volunteers wee treated to breakfast Nov. 17 in the school Iheatef. Volunteers were entertained by b;ii^, chorus and drama students. A side walk art show could be viewed by those in attendance. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Daniel Spotted Horse Pheasant, a native Cherokee dancer, and his wife presented a special program for all students Nov. 15. He told stories and demonstraledchanlsanddanceswhich are p,irt of the Cherokee culture. This Am roxirrvXade'lsofthcW ar around Ihe Spanish-speaking world. evenlwassponsoredbylheDavieAtfs AMJroximattly40caaetso!inewar wash them, fod them, and return them <;nrT«.nfih^unii<»nic’f!iunni..cin/.i..jA.i ____:t Eagle battal ion recently completed their third Field Training Exercise (FTX) at Camp Ravens Knob located in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Theirtrainingcon sisted of repelling, rope bridge build ing. field sanitation and cooking, and outdoor weather survival. The battal ion is preparing for Ihe annual Christ mas parade in Mocksvllle on Dec. 2 and planning for the Annual Military Ball scheduled forearlyFebfuaiy, 1996. The students in Shamm Atkins and Kay Koontz's class have had a busy fall. They have prepared lunch for the class to celebrate birthdays on two occasions. unSept. KihcyiJrepar pizza, tossed salad, birthday cake, and iced tea to cclebrate Joel O'Neal's 20th birthday. On Nov. 3, they prejMred tacos with all the trimmings, cookies 'n cream cake, and iced lea to celebrate Alex Good's 14th birthday. On each occasion, the class had jobs In the preparation, serving, and cleanup for the meal. There were also some stu dents who had the responsibility of going to the grocery store to purchase the groceries for each birthday lun cheon. On Oct. 25 and 26, the class had the responsibility of preparing over 100 bag lunches for Davie Paries and Rec reation to use for their Senior Fair held on Oct. 26. The studenls made ham and chccsc sandwiches and assembled the bag lunches for their classroom. wash them, fold them, and return them to the Storehouse ready to be given to needy families in Davie County. The availability of the washer and dryer in the classroom has made this project possible. On Nov. 20. Ihe students made Christmas decomiions with Mrs. Vir* ginia Brown's Child Development classes during fourth and fifth periods. Mrs. Brown's students planned the ac- tivities and assisted students in Mrs. Atkinsand Mrs. Koontz's class in mak ing the decorations. The class will use the decorations to decorate the Christ- I mas tree in lheirclassrtx>m prior to the Christmas holidays. They will then take the decorations home too use on iheirChri.slma.'! iree.s at home. On Nov. 10-12, studenls Jeremy Gordon,TracyDelaney,andAmy Por ter attended the Second Annual Cata lyst Conference for Positive Social ChangeatChapelHill. Theaimofthis teen conference was to generate a vi sion of youth activism in the 21 st cen tury and beyond by addressing major human rights issues currently affecting high school students across the stale of North Carolina. Check by the guidance office often for scholarship Information. The N.C. Competency Test will be given at Davie High School on Nov, 28.29, and 30. ASVABresullshavebeenexplairted Someoflhestudents’favorites included the flamboyant Cumbia, the intricate Argentinean tango, and the impressive footwork and spinning stone "bolas” lhat are characteristic of the Zapateo dance of the gauchos (cowboys). The eighth grade Camaro team "Cruisersofthe Week" are LisaStanley and Mandy Brown. These students were chosen by the eighth grade Camaro team teachers, because they are conscientious, responsible, and hardworking. Interim reports will go home Dec. 4. NORTH DAVlE.MlDDtE--- s c h o o l The Mariners 6th grade team par- licipalcd in "Voyage of ihe Mimi Day" onFriday,Nov. 10. The Voyageofthe Mimi is a study of marine life and navigation. Studenls completed such activitiesascreatingaslifepaper .sculp tures, making and floating milk-carton boats, using the intemalional flag code to draw their initials, singing nautical songs, and carving soap (scrimshaw). They were treated to a special snack of "starfish sandwiches’', peanut butter, celery, pretzels, and blue Kool-Ald with’Tish" ice cubes. . TeamcouncilmembersTanyuBass, Debbie Frisby, Susie Mullis, Ruth Smith, and Donna Williams planned thisevent. PetcHairston,PeggyEvans. ‘ lihd Emily Robertson volunteered their 1 ^ M " ' ^ NO -M IT Council.As part of Children's Book Week, students were on "Book Alert" notice. They had to keep a book for reading with them all Ihe time. If a Book Alert was called, the students stopped all other activities and theil read for 10 minutes. Coupons were given to al| who read. At Iheendoflhe week,those who had collected four coupons were treatedtoaMelloYello. Studentsalso listened to guest readers during their media time. JtetiveAmerieaRr Heritage Prograiti ToBeAtUbrEuy A native American heritage pro* gnmi will be held in the Davie County PublicUbniry auditorium at3:30p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28. ■ A speaker will fie dressed in tr»di- tional native regalia. Also, there will be an exhibit of artifacts. This pro gram is free and open to Ihe public.' In k e ii D iffR riM ic i; S u in H iit Y iu ii U n itiiil W iiy DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R ^ E RECORD, Nov. 1995.t 9 NameBFnm Angel ItaeAvaMabtoMMoctav^ Names of children from the Angel children In the area. THe last da^ to Tree are now available at the Mocks- rctufn gifU for the Angel Tree wiSbe, ville Town Hall. Dec-18. " The project provides glRs forneedy f ! l ( a n h s g t ) i T n j ) from all of us at L e a d e r H o m e s SPECTACULAR SALE GOING ON NOW THRU THE HOLIDAY SEASON! 14xB0 Redman Home, Set-Up & Delivered at the low price of $21,000 28x40 Double Wide Set-Up & Delivered $23,995 ^ Nathan Cox, son of Chaille and Terri Cox of Moeksville, Is a proud "Dlno Mite' writer at Pinebrook Elementary School.; -Photo by Robin rtrguMon iPinebrook Named An 'Inviting'School ;ByMikeBamhardl t Davie County Enterprise Record You're invited to Pinebrook El* lementary School. \ parents, teachers and students have C known that for a long lime. But now, iit'sofTicial. Pinebrook has been named an "in- i viting school" by the International Al- i li o ^ for Invitational Education. The was among the nation-wide * applicants for the award. * "They look al how people are made i Id feel welcome,” said Larry Lanier, ■'assistant principal. Former Pinebrook teacher Candy Poplin started the Idea of applying for the award. Sandy Albany, Mandy Plyler and Linda Dorsett followed t^u g h with the idea. "I called them the Candy, Sandy, Mandy and Randy show," Lanier said. " W e f e e l lik e f a m il y h e r e . W e c a r e a b o u t e a c h o t h e r ." - Larry Lanier, astlstant principal "We feel like family here. We care about each other." "1 think we have great parent sup port," Albarty said. She backed that up with a 100 percent parent conference record, an active PTA and Parent In volvement Committee. The school Is being made more attractive, and teachers are trying to teach according to childrens' abilities, Albarty said. "The teachers are work ing fromachildceniered curriculum." Community cooperation is another key. Dor^tt said. "We invite parents, people in the community to volunteer," she said. "We work well with people In the 'Community Hero' Nominations Are Sought For the Tuist time in Olympic His- toiy, America's "community heroes' are being ofTcred a once-in-a-life op portunity locanydieOlympic flame in the' 19% Olympic Torch Relay, pre sented by CocaCola. Whelheryou'readedicaled teacher, courageous firelighter or a literacy volunteer-or know someoiM who is- 'Die Atlanta Committee for Ihe Olym- School Lunch Menus EkmcnUnrLuaclia Monday, Nov. 27; Beef &. cheese burrilo or a hot ham and cheese sandwich>;hoiceof2 from, baked apple fries, com on the cob, frail, juice. Tuesday, Nov. 28; Spaghetti with garlic toast, barbecue sandwich or chicken salad plate; choicc of 2 from tossed salad, potato wedges.fhiiljuice. '..'Wednesday, Nov. 29; Chicken fli- In sandwich, home cooking dish or chef salad',choice of2from succotash, vegeuble of Ihe day, fruit, juice. .Thursday, Nov. 30; Hot & juicy ipnj sal^ plate; choicc of 2 from iittmed potatoes, seasoned green beans, fhiit, juice. Friday,Dec. IiPepperoniorcheese pizza, barbecue rib s^w ich or fhiit salad plate; choice of 2 from tossed salad, baked potato, fiuit, juice. i:iMonday,Dec.4;Chicken barbecue sandwich or hot & juicy hamburger, dtoice of 2 firom Califoinia veggies, baked beans, frail, juice. '. ,'niesday, Dec. 5; Chicken nuggets with roll, mom's meat loaf with roll or chicken salad plale; choice of 2 from eHHmed potatoes with gravy,bulteted ^ and canots, fruit, juice. y-: Middk School LhmIhi jfMonday, Nov. 27; Tony's pizza. hoi&juicyhambutgeroiham&cheese pocket; choice of 2 from later lots, California veggies, frail, juice. Tuesday, Nov. 28; Tony's pizza, barbecue sandwich, lasagna with gar lic toast or chicken salad plale; choice of 2 from tossed salad, baked apples. frait.juice. Wednesday.Nov.29;Tony'spizza. home cooking dish, steak and cheese sandwich or chef salad; choice of 2 from fresh veggie sticks witii dip. veg etable of Ihe day. Ituit. juice. Thursday. Nov. 30: Tony's pizza. ttrr key tenders or tuna salad plate, choice of2frDmbtoccoIi&cauliflower.baked apple fries, fhiit, juice. Friday. Dec. 1: Tony's pizza, chicken fillet sandwich, nachos with chili beans or fmit salad plale; choice of 2 from green beans & com, ftinch fries, Ihiit. juice. Monday, Dec. 4; Tony's pizza, hot dog wiUi chill, or Hamburg ravioli with fresh baked roll; choice of 2 from french fnes. broccoH & caulifiower, frail,juice. Tuesday, Dec. S; Tony's pizza, chicken nuggets with roll, grilled cheesc sandwich with vegeuble beef soup or chicken salad plate; choicc of 2 from seasoned green peas, baked potato, frait, juice. pic Games (ACOG) is urging Ameri cans to nominate the S.SOO most de serving heroes by Nov. 30. Only 17 days remain lo nominate extraordinary citizens, whose service to others or leadership as a role model in die community embrace tiie Olym pic ideals. Nominating Community Heroes is as easy as contacting Davie County's United Way al 634-0313 lo obtain an entry form. Mirroring die spirit of Ihe Olympic CLOSED 1 \ l) 1 l< IK )\ll s s \l THANKSGIVING DAY ■BDm ■ community. They're a part of our school." Lanier gives much of the credit to the school staff. At a recent school- wide event, he looked around the room. There were kids sitting on staff mem bers' laps oil around. That shows that we care about the students," he said. "We care enough about the kids to make them mind and make them be have," he said. "But the most inviting thing happens in the classroom. The once drab media center Is be ing brighted up by an artist, who Is palming huge hot-air balloons on the wall. A student of the week program is ongoing, as is "Oino Mite" writing awards, in which winning students eat lunch with principals and counselors and get a "dinosaur" pencil. "I think the whole school climate, from the minutesyou walk in the front door, is inviting." Plyler said. C l e m m o n s A r t s & C r a f t s C l u b CHRISTMAS SHOW A SALE Handmade )ewdry. Floral Arrangements, Stained Class Window Panels k Ornaments, Woven Items, Wooden Toys, ' and Lots More Ouistmas Itemsll Friday, December 1 • 11am - 7pm a nd Saturday, December 2 • 9am-3pm a ( At Clemmons Civic Center Lewisville-Clemmons Road • Qemmons, NC FREE AOMI888ION a PAAKfNQ 147 community judging panels. Entry forms must be postmarked by Nov. 30 and received by Dec. 8. The 1996 Olympic Torch Relay spans IS.OOOmile&andtravelsthrough 42st^sfor84days. The community Hero Torch bearers will leave Los Angeles, April 27 and conclude July 19inAtlantafortheopeningceremony of the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games. Torchbearers must be at least 12yearsoldonApril27.1996. Those Games, a Community Hero is some- chosen will carry the torch i kilometer one who either: (.62 mile). •performs outstanding volunteer work: •serves as a community leader, role model or mentor, •performs acteofgeneroslty or kind ness: •peirorms extraordinary feats or accomplishments, locally or nation- ally I Community Heroes may be nomi- natedby tiiemselves or oUiem through__J an oflicial entry fonn lhat includes writing up lo 100 words describing Uie significance of the nominee'sconliibu- tion to odiers in tile community. En tries will be evaluated on content, not writing ability, byoneofUieclosestof CtNicliM Plan Service Ajoint Thanksgiving service witii Advance Baptist, Advance Medxxl- Ist, Bixby Presbyterian and Mocks Metiwdist churches will be held al 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 al Mocks United Methodist Chureh. , HandbeU soloirt Nancy Eubanks j will peifonnal Mocks al 7 p.m. Sun- i day,Dec.3.' 1 Hie church is located on Mocks Church RomI, offHwy. 801 Soudi 3 ntilessoudiofHwy. 158. J o i n U s X l i i s .. J tia iii fo r a tra d itio n a l all-you-can-eat feast! KIDSnOtnJisnJtfl Oven Routed Turkey . Chttbuit Stufflntf..................... Home Style Baked Sweet f^>Utou • Com Cranberry Sauce CUKd Him H ii.H «nl«S i.inil rcUi to t,',m u i« T •n a » n i..,.r .U U .fc ^ a « l Countiyt^k<ISl.il( Wlu.Joll«,.ix«4«nrf Southern Pried Chkken Broccoli Spears Macaroni fiCheeie . ff IFreth Made Dinner Rolls s e r v in g H u H e tonly. Hot Baked Fruit Cobbler ^Grandmas Banina Pudding ^Pumpkin He And more! lla.m . to7p.tn.. Highway 601 All-40 Mocksvllle 704-634-0436 Come See OurNEW LOCATIONf 1668 Hwy. 64 tAppx. 3 Miles Wrat of Mocksvllle (Exit* 168offI-40) esl0n ^ 1 4 0 3 ^ 1 8 ' •Billy Cook Maker Saddles •Slmco Saddles • Dakota Saddles •Billy Shaw Saddles • Rancher’s Pride Feed • Belt Buckles fay Award Design "Pro Rodeo's Chok»l” • M Kinds of Tack & Hnse SuppUesI • Dog Feed & Deer Com — mMIfCmO AVULABLB - II SaddI I € Jimmy Boettcher-Owner OMN:Hon.-M.i0iiiito «p iiiM iM .i0M -ipM ^ I STARTINa DEC. lit OPEN‘TIL 9:00 pm‘TIL CHRWIMASeVEI / J , I I M I r V i ii I ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 ■ B1. ' i i $99500 5 0 % O F F W A T C H E S Seiko • Citken • Wittnauer Etfliiiffi t* mw g $ g 9 5 CaviBcrCtunn NOW *39»> Euiiagi NOW a ? $ 3 9 9 5 Tw HmIClMni • 0 *29«* UNC Tar H . 3 ^ UNC Chum 0 . . $ 2 > r aI ^ S ! ! ? Yellow Jscktt Charm Wake roRit V NOW t * 2 9 ” ' DeoKmDcaoNi Chara j k UNC Charm 'TWCUTrf" 1 1 r UNCetntap S ' UNCEamnp K.4 -H DeaonOttcon Wake Form Earrings i i S NO* i f ! Sptftao Earrit^ NOW WOLFPACK T IB »3 9 »» WNCC I S ^ ^ N C C ■ Chum *■W N0« 49*crChitm NOW ^ $ 2 9 9 5 Duke "Blue DevU^Chum A r ^ 2 9 ” DukeEarringspirt •«? NOW * 3 9 »» DcvU** Charm f t NOW Y09EFChmm A . r 1 i 1 iiiig A f ^ h l uChirm A ■ Cham^ ' lb( Hugs & Kisses Solid Gold Gifts ^ $1995 N«Khr« M<tlUnt O p e n W .M k i u K h i s N K W l ' O W \ K S 1 1 ( ) 1 M M \ ( . ( K M K K I I I ,s :()() 7 ( i ( i - S 5 0 r ) ( I . K . M M O N S , % ( B^ketballTeam Open Season With New Faces By ^rian Pitts Da'jfc County Enterprise Record lj|Darreli Steele's firstyearascoach , o fl^ varsity boys, Davie advancedall \ the^^ay to the flnal 16 and had their i rirst K illing season since 1988. : w w the bad news. All flvestoiten arc ^ n e from last year and Steele is buiijfing from the ground up in *95. ^niors Timmy Gilbreath, Jason Mujjhy, and Lee Puckett, and will hav^to be the leaders. They saw the ; mos^ significant playing time of the ! Dnes^urmng.Thenunutestheyplayed ;j ' wos^Qmiled; therfore, it will be on the job Ifrining for them. '^e remainder of the team is: Jason . Harbbur, senior. Micheal Allen, se- nio^^ Dusty Smith, senior: Chris Din)Jns, senior. Josh Bamhardt, jun- ; ion’bcrek Dulln, junion Tremaine ; DuHn. junior. Jamie Lyons, junior, ■ JamieNccsc,sophomore;JasonNeese, ' sophomore; and Mutt James, sopho* morir, Steelejust finished making theculs, ! sohedoesn'tknowalotabouttheteam. i ThecutswerelhemostdinicuUthat > the veteran coach can ever remember. I He ^ d he had 27 to tiy out for the ] varsliy. "We will be bigger than we were last year. We will have a few more options. We're younger, so it is going . to take time. We're still looking for ; good things. Please See C u t-Page B3 Girl's Basketball Team Looking lb Surprise Central Piedmont Foes Lee Puckett, Timmy Glltmatt) and Jason Muiptiy are getting ready to lead the War Eagles. - Photo by Robin Ftrgusson ByBriuiPHto Davie County Enloprise Ruonl Last week, the Central Piedmont Coofeience coachu picked the pie- Ktuonfavorileifotheupcomingyear. Much to head coach Mike Dinkins' niiprise, Davie wasn't one of the top two teams. 'One of the coaches told me we're fourth. I'd rather be fourth than one." last year's coach, Laddin Lakey, dealt Dinkins two aces to work with. TanJ Ramsey, senior, has been se lected twice to the ali.conrerence team. Jonette Willlard, senior, returns at guaid. Mike Dinkins loves not getting any lespcct frbih the other coaches. He smiles as though he is Kenny Rodgen bluffmg at the caid table. "I think it'll change," Dinkins said. Daviehasagoodsupponingcastto go with Ramsey and Willianl. Keisha Wagner, senior, will play center. "She has been in(Maria)Newsome'sshadow for two years. It's her time to do some thing," Dinkins said. "She's got to slay out of foul trouble." Cairie Brill, a senior transfer from Ohio, will be inside. "She's a pleasant ' suiprise.Cameplayshaiddefenseand has a nice olTensive game. She's going to help," Dinkins stated. Laura Moyer’s a senlw that has been outstanding, dating back to the summer. "Laura was the suiprise of the camp. She did a lot of nice things," Dinkins said. "She uses her intelli gence a lot. Her game is really coming around." Of couise, Dinkins loves having Ramsey around. "She's a gutty litUe player. Tami will take it to you ^ has a nice outside shot” Williard is like a coach on the floor for Dinkins. "She's Just old steady Jonette. She's caught on leal quickly to what we want to put in." WendiCaitnerlsaretumingsopho- more that will see more time this year. Page Steed, senior, may play some point guanl. Dinkins said^ "Shell have her chance to she what she can do.", Amanda Hendrix, junior, will play shooting guard or small forward. Allison Foil will contribute. "Playing on the JV's really helped her," Dinkins said. Erin Umberger, sophomore, could be the star of the future according to Dinkins. "She's got a lot of potential. Erin's got a nice shot." Janis Barney will back up Wagner at center. She didn't play last year. Roxanne Steele will see lime in the back court. Please See Dinkins - B3 ■7 : ' I B f B H u Fitts ; Davie County Enteiprise Rccord North Davie's wrestling team has been conference champions seven out ofthelasteight years. Five consecutive times they have won the crown. UsecmsthateiKhyearheadcoach Ron ICirk wonies about the lack of ' talent. ' Three years ago, the dynasty was ' supposed to come to an end. Neil Cor- natzef and Nathan Ferrce were going to haye to lead a young and inexperi enced team. They went undefeated. Last year, the W il*au had no re turning starters. North walked all over opponents en route to their third con secutive undefeated season. In I99S, it's the same old slor>. North Davie only has three returning suutets. Brad Pack is a defending confer ence champion and junior high state champ atthe83poundclass.Hewasan undaunted 24-0. This year, he will wrestle in the 93 pound class. Kirk said, "He's going to be expected to do a loL" Zeke Earle is retuihing luid will wrestle at 140. "He's really looking good this year, as far as detennination and his technique go," Kiric said. James Atkins is the third returner and hasdroppedfrom 189IOI60. Atkins was thitd in the conference in '94 with a 12-5 record. Theremainderoftheweightclasses will be pivital to the Wildcats' hopes. "We'vegotsomepotentialtobesut)ng in spots, but we've also got some spots I'm not sure of." Josh Cmtchneld may start at 83,but he's being pressured by Matt Greene and Justin Dyson. The starter at 103 is up in the air. David Schambach and Jason Winters are battling it out. C J. Wyatt is a pos- siblestarterat I l2.Clint Bailey may go at 119, and Scotty Potts will move to 125. Jason Hawks, atransfer from South Davie, could wresUe 125,130, of 135. Hiere'sachancethatBryonScottcoukl wresUe 135. There is a toss-up atl45 between John Wilson andKyle Keepers. Kee^ ers is a transfer from South Carolina. "He might turn out to be a decent wrestler," Kiric said. Bradford Ivey is at 152. His athletic ability is the main reason why, accord ing to his coach. Adam Boger is by himself at 171. Drew Ridenhour or MattFosterwill wrestle l89.Kiricmight choose Ridenhour. "Drew just has a little bit more experience than Foster does." Foster's a first year 8th grader. Ben Lowdermllk and Timmy Painter are fighting fora start at heavy- Malmen Lose Opener; Ck»ch Says Experience ByPtianPitto DaVie County Enterprise Record It was everything it was built up to be.: The defending 4-A state champi ons^ two years in a row, versus' ikt yea's 3-A champs. bavie went into the match young anriraw. Powerful Parkla^ had nine, [cnrniing starters from a year ago. How would you like to be Adam BaSey? freshnum took the mat first for n.iHe atl03. Bailey was in a 10-10 dedllockbefotepinningVinhNguyen latalp the thitd period. Lowery wasimpressed with Bailey's poiie. "You look around and thebleach- ers w full and the gym's loud-that's a he ^ of a way for a freshman to start 0U5" ■Art12n<aiiahhnee pinned Harc" Ellb with six seconds left in the first' period as Davie stormed ahead 12-0. Paridand started to Inch their way badi at 119. Zay Mifjelt pinned iShane Laitj in the second period to get the Miafangs on the board' "That guy (Mj^tt)is good. ShaiKlriedto weather theitorm," Lowery said. hrkland got closer in the next nuph. Billy Allen was beaten 10-3 at 12} by Micheal Deeney. "Deeney wusUedsmart. AllencouUheal 119. W$ got beat by a good wrestler. He (Alten) won't get beat many times,” Lojverysaid. (Mam Connor wrestled 130. He heABryan Meadows 8-5togiveDavie a IS;9advanlage. "He wresUedasmait match," Lowery said. This is when Parkland started to seize control. They won four matches In a row, to lake a 25-15 lead. The siring of wins started when star Skeeter Sweet wrestled 135. Sweet got a major decision over Josh Nail, ll-I.Lowery knew Nail had run into a buzz saw. "He faced an experieiiced wrestler. You could tell . the difference as far as mat lime." Daniel Baity was puined in the first period atl40 by SteveWagner. At 145, JeffWilsoogolhamniered9-2byDavki Myen. Brad L^ler kept the Mustang streak going^wilh a 10.6decisionovet CJ. Jo h n ^ at 152. Lowery thought he coukt'have won. "We had some chanc^.CJ.abouthadhimgased,and thenhe laid around in the Ihtad period." /fe*by Brown regainedlhe momen tum for Divie at 160. He pinned Jason r-Smith itrthesecondfhune. "He gol the ' jobdone. He wrestled smart," Lowery said. The surprise of the evening was. Pete TUniswrestling 171. ThefreshmanpinnedLamailSpain in the first period, givingDaviea27-25 lead. Lowety was ekited. "Pete was a pleasant surprise. A freshman against a junior or senior. Spain was built, but you don't win on size alone. We got what we needed." Davie felt good go'mg down the stretch because bst year's slate cham pion Neil Cortiatzer was next at 189. Conialzer pinned Dean Guarino in the first period. "He's just smart. We got what we needed there," Lowety said. FleiseTuniToPkgeBC / AA W - g , 11 Btlly, Allen, an all-conlerence wrestler last yav, battliss his opponent last He kxrt by decision. •Photo by WGlMMS|ri|i^ I North Davie MkMIe Wrestlers Looking For Another Successful Year weight. Lowdermilk weighs 203 com pared to Piunterat 19S. Kirk cxpects nothing less than an other championship, despite the youth. "Our first goal Is always to win the conference.The last twoyears, I thought there was no way we would win this conference, utid we haven't lost a match." Kirk will guarantee one thing, "We are going to know what we need to know as far as technique and skills." • North's first match is at home on Nov. 30 against NW Cabanus. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 South Davie Has Plen|y Of Wrestlers lb Battlejl On The Mats This Yeai South Davie wrestlers, from left, Miikey Arnold, Thad Johnson, Chris Bender. James Pittman, Nick Arnold and Coach Howard Riddie watch Blake Nichols and Luis Soto at practice. - Photo by Robin Fergusson By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Howard Riddle is storting his sec ond year as South Davie's wrestling coach. When he took over the pro* gram, he was starting from the bottom. In recent years, the numl)crs have gradually gone down. He cuuld not nil' eveiy weight class; thererore, forfeits hurt his team. They still managed to go 7*6 in his first year. Now he has two or three wrestlers in eveiy weight class. Numbers are not a problem but experience is. "We're young and we have a lot of first year 8lh graders," Riddle said. South has three returning starters. James Pittman will wrestle in the 93 pound class. Bloke Nichols Uback and will wrestle 145. Riddle said he ex pects him to have a good year. Nick Arnold is a returner at 189. Nathan Bolin and Luis Soto are two 7lh graders with good potential. Riddle said Bolin will start at 83. SotoisbyhimseIfatlS2."He‘scoming along. He should have a good year," Riddle said. Steven Jones and Seth Correll are battlingfor the 103 weightclass. Travis Call will wrestle 112, Thad Johnson is a first year 8th grader who may start al 119. Wesley Johnson is also apc^lbil- ity there. MlkeyAmoldwillstoitat 125:’Hc*s coming along well, but he doesn1|iave much experience," Riddle stated*! Chris Bender is another fir^^ear 8th grader. Benderwlll wrestle I36or 135.Hedoesn'thavemuchexperience, but, RidOlft hopes his athletic ability will make up for it. Willy Hroclich and Drew Be(|:!arc fighting for 140. Both are 7th g ^ r s withalotorialcnt.accordingtoFS^Ie. Bloke Nichols isashoe-inal f45. "I expect him to have a real good year," his coach sold. It's a toss up at 160 between Tripp Hall and Greg Tilley. Jhockton Dalton willbeat 171. Wesley Evans ancjnick Arnold are challenging for 1894^th are 8th graders. ^ |i- Adam Bailey will be the l^vy* weight. Riddle said the first yew 8th grader should have a good ycar.f \ Riddle hopes his program jieps moving forward. He said a lot p( the hope will depend on how his firA^cor 8th graders respond. He had a winning season In his first year, but he is not satisfied. "I expKt a better year. Last year we had a lot of forfeits. Wc won't forfeit this yeof." • South's first match is at home against Erwin. Nov. 28. > South 8th Grade Team Expected To Be Strong By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Last year, Barry Whitlock's 7ih grade South Davie boys basketball team wasH-3. He thought he had seen the last of Duane Phillips, Shawn Brooks, and . rest of the talented Tigers. Whitlock's a lucky man. Heisnow :^e coach of the 8th grade team. Not that he didn't have enough tal* lent already, he has added Jared IVaughters and Ricky White to make lihis year’s team even stronger. .;t; 'Thal'stwopreitygoodathleiesihat ‘ Zyou're adding on a team that's 11-3," : ’.Whitlock said. He said the strong point will be ;!inside. BJ. Nichols, Travis Peacock. \trBrandon Robertson, PJ. Cockerhaju, ^.•Maicus. Lassiter, and-White will be ^ -playing down low. ' Brooks.Vaughters.andJoryRankin ' V ill also add size. "Shawnled die team J:*in scoring last year," Whitlock said. : ] ’Voied is going to help a lot inside. He • [can jump. If Jory gets his hands on it, * 'they ain't getting it from him." South is strong inside, but their best player in on the outside. Whitlock is high on standout guard, Duane Phillips. "Duane Is probably the best guard in the conference. Nobody con stop him. He's one of the best I've ever coached. That's Including your Van Hoy's and Bubba Coleman. He's unselfish." Richard Broadway. Jerimiah Creoson, Mitchell Gamer,and Dominic Grahamaretheothcrguards. "Dominic will probably start at shooting guard.” said the coach who is in his lOth yearat South Davie. Whitlock is pumped up about the upcoming year. "Wc will be in every ga»ne. We'll press the whole game because I can go eight or nine deep. I've got n lot more quicknMs" ___________________- Whitlock realizes that success may not come as easily as a year ago. "A lot of the athletes grow. They get better over the summer, but we'll be competi tive." • South Davie's first game is Nov. 28 at Erwin. Coaches Mary Ann Edwards, Sheila Tribble, Barry Whitlock coach S. Davie players Amanda Frogge and Duane Phillips. - Photo by Robin Fergua«on Frogge Girls To Lead South's Eighth Graders ;|Noith Starting As Underdog By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record lor and senior years In high school. Both players are around six feel tall. Christy is more of a low post player Mary Ann Edwards'8di grade girls than her sister. ;.Ey Brim Pitts : ^p^vie County Enterprise Record I , ■ North Davie's 8th grade jjirU bas- •ketball team may be the underdog for :W to fl9 9 5 . : v' They have an abundance of guards ^ 'and not much size. But anytime you have Ricky Hendrix on the sidelines withacareercoachingrecordof80-33, anythings possible. Tma Horkness will start al point guard."She has exceptional ballhandlingability.She'sagoodpasscr and defensive player." Hendrix said. Amber Hamm will be asked to do some scoring."Amber has good ballhandling sEinsTSIi^s a Veiygoed" shooter and has good anticipation and defense," he said. The team leader and most versatile playeron the WildcatsisErin Baldwin. She will start at the small forward position, although, she can play either guard spot. Hendrix said she is quick and is a good shooter. Erin Hege and Katherine Phillips are possible starters at power forwaid. Hendrix likes what they both have to offer. "Hegc is smart and effective inside. Katherine is a better than aver- age shooter and a smart player." Megan Mick's athletic ability and leadership are her biggest assests. She will start at center but can play forward also. Hendrix may have found a secret weapon in the preseason practices. The ' play of Dewitt Myers is a surprise to the coach. "She could be a diamond in the rough. Dewitt's a first year player and is S-IO. She's working hard and is my only true center," he said. Caroline Steed will back up Harkness al point guard. Hendrix likes her hustle. Amanda Bailey and Ellse Whitaker will also see lime in the backcourt. "Amanda's a husUer and willbcavaluablcplaycrofflhebench,'* Hendrix said. "Ellse's an exceptional defensive player. She will aggravate opposing guards." i — Ashley-^iwi uj>d Jm itu Whitley— are forwards who will add strength off Davie County Enterprise Record basketball team at South Davie is go ing to be built around Amanda and Cristy Frogge. llial's not a bad foundation, consid ering Edwards said both are further along now than when Maria Newsome was at this level. Yes, the same Maria who was a two-lime Player of the Year in the Central Piedmont Conference her jun- "She's a very smart basketball player.Shecanplayanyposition.She's . left handed, which is a big advantage," - EdwanJs said. Amanda is versatile, according to her coach. "She's an excellent player. She can play any position from guard to center. She has good ball handling skills and is a natural player." Edwards has other weapons. Molly Inskle Is Team's Strength the bench. "Ashley's a very good ath lete. I will expect rebounding and good defense from her. Jessica is a hard worker. She's smart and can shoot," their coach said. Hendrix has a positive outlook on the season despite maybe being out- manned. "We will be a small team, but I believe we will surprise other teams with our quickness and aggressive' ness. The girls have listened well and are very coochable. "I'm looking forward to our first game," he said. • North's first game is Nov. 30 at NWCabamis. Trish Harris is in her first year as basketball coach of North Davie's 8th grade boys. She has been to the top of the pro fession. Harris has been a high school varsity girls coach for nine years. Five years she was at Lynchburg, Va. She coached four seasons al Char lotte Christian and guided them to the state championship two years inarow, only to fall short both years. Harris likes what she has seen from her Wildcats. The strength will be in side with the tandem of John Orsillo and Larry Umberger. "We've got good size with Orsillo andUmberger. Bothhavealolof sWIls -and-knowledgeTHarrlf^ald:------- "We're short but we've got a lot of speed. We have been focusing on de fense. We want to make sure we are strong defensively." Harris feels confident that her team will be successful, despite the fact, lhat she doesn't know what the remainder of the conference has. "I don't know what to expect from them, but I feel good about what I've got." . • The remainder of Uw roster is: Kevin Ashley, Andy Boger, Scott Frazier, Jeremy Howell, Paul Kaper, lyam Lynch, Ross Smith, James Stew art, Scott Whittaker, and J.C. Williard. • North's first gome is Nov. 30 at NW Cabarrus. Allred will play a guard or forward and is ihe fastest player on the team. Jerri Ann Angell will play inside. "She's worked hard and improved a lot." Julie McDanielandSarahStein will alternate between point' guard and shooting guard. Edwards said bothcan handle the ball and score. Jill Seamon is the only true center on the team. "She's got a good shot around the basket and is good rebounder," Edwards said. Jessica Foster, Laura Koontz, and ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Molly Spear will be counted on for good defense. Michelle Davidson is a transfer student who has good speed. Edwards has some decisions to make. "At practice. 1 can't make up my mind who the starting five will be. This team is really balanced. "The Uncupmaychangcfrom game to game, or I may set in on five and sub according to who's having a good g ^ . "I'm looking forward to a success ful season." • South's first game is at Erwin. Nov. 28. led cM d j those who need hflp. Touching Mi dll. ■ Tgfltattmftliqikiwili Fbr "Carpet Farmers", Collectors and other Children. Toy T r a d o n , Im p l F w rn B u ild in g !* ^ ______vHoun:Open lil 8.-00 pm Mondi^ - Friday Al Toy Tractor a Farm Equipmont ' U9SallsbmySt,M(xliiiville. (704)634-5417 Head Coach Darrell Steele leads his varsity War Eagle team through some pre-season drills. A lot of young players are on this year's team. - Photo by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23, liW - Cut Hard Fbr Davie Coach Continued From Page B1 "It was difficult to cut, but we're going to live or die with what we've got," he said. The regular season is right around the comer. "Now that wc don't have to worry about cutting, it's time to start getting busy." • Davie had 73 people to try out for basketball. Twenty-six went out for the 9th grade. Twenty tried out for the J Vs and 27 for the varsity. • Davie finished second in the con ference toumament last year. • Davie's first game is Nov. 28 at home against North Iredell. Dinkins Has Big Team; But Plans Up-Tempo Game Continued From Page B1 Dinkins said the strength of the team is on the inside. "If I wont to go big. I will use Brill, Umberger. and Wagner." The backcourt could be a combina tion of lineups. "Steed has looked good at point guard. Williard will playaone or two. Ramsey will play a two or three," Dinkins said. Davie has plenty of depth. "All of them will play every game. Wc have al least two girls at every position." Dinkins said. The War Eagles will play an up tempo game. "I foresee upputtingsome points of the board. We’regolngtoplay more man to man than they are used to." the coach said. • South Rowan will be tough this year. Dinkins said they have four start ers coming back from a team that fin ished second in the conference. Davie was first. • Dinkins is in his 19th year of coaching bxsketball.Thisishissecond stint ofcooching varsity girls. Fourteen years ago he was the coach al Rey nolds. • Davie's first game is Nov. 28 against North Iredell. It is at home and will begin at 6:30. • Williard is suffering from a stress fracture in the leg. A diagnosis was scheduled for this week. . 4eam. Ray has developed a nice inside } shot. When he leams to use his big [' body, he'll be okay," Cantrell said. iCanlrell likes the potential lhat J; Oiarles Miller possesses. "He'll prob- *' afc|y develop into a point guard for me. :: flts's got a real quick first step. Miller t* iwi penetrate arid he has good eyes." :• •.•:BrianCaropbeUwiUplaycilhcrfor- :• ward position. "Brian's a good body. 'J He rebounds really well and works hard." Chad Dyson and Brian Lane are first year players. Altitudes will not be a problem. ■; "I’ve got 12 good kids who work hard. ; . hustle, and are coachable." • The JV’s first game is Nov. 28 at . N ^Iie d e ll. . Leading the varsity's girl's team are, Laura Moyer, and from left, Wendl Gartner, TamI Ramsey, Jonette Williard, Carrie Brill, and Page S t e e d ._______________________________________________ - Photos by Robin Fergusson JVBoys Working On Fundamentals ;BrianCantrellunderstandswhathis : jobis asthe J V boys coach at Davie. He wants his players to t>e prepared for the future. "We’ve got one thing to woric to ward. 1 want you fundamentally sound in basketball technlques-so when you gdtothe vanity level, you will be able to'apply them," Cantrell said. B J. Johnsonand Steven Dunn have . impressed their coach. "At this point, . they are my two leaders. BJ. works hard and rebounds really well. E>unn cw play anywhere." • Three freshmen made the teain. ' Jesse Marion, James Blakely, and Eric KoHce were brought up from Clyde ' Studevent's 9th grade team. "Jesse will be at point guard. He c ^ dribble and penetrate. James and ^ c are both haid-woriung kids, very sound fundalmenially, and very coachable. Tltey can shoot the three or play tough inside," Cantrell said. Scon Comaizer and Scott Carter are guards. Cantrell said both of them had good years last year as 9dt graders. Ray Spain will play center. His per formance will be crucial. "He's Ihe big man. Without Spain. .we^^r»goinglobesn^l^c'«60<«l01to----[rDavie'sJVglrl»'«;rinmi5ira JV Girls Impressive In Opener ByBriutPim Davie County Enteiprise Record Thureday against Central Davidson is any indication, the fans ok in for a great sliowtliis year. Head coacli Carol Cozait said slie guoianteed tliat iKr team did not siioot 20 percent from Uie floor. Davie still embarrassed Central Davidson 42-9. "If wehadbeen shooting, we would have really scored,” Cozan said. That is the understatement of the year. AmanSa Graham isplayingforthe first time. "She's doing a really good job." Cojait said. Rcbecca Carle sat out last year. Cozan said she is stoning to come around. Cozan said; "We've got a lot of experience. We have to be more pa tient. I thought we free-lanced (in the scrimmage). This is a good group of Idds." • Davie shouldn't be missing any players after Christmas because of Daviehasanucleuslhathasplayed . grades. Three Davieplayns are in the together for several years. Cozan had top 10 academically in their class. most of the girls when she was at Nonh Davie. The nucleus consists of Kathryn Jaclison, Leslie Holcomb, Jennifer Hendri*, Melinda Richie, Tiffany Peoples, and Rebecca Carle. •Tiffany Peoples missed the scrim mage because of a huit ankle. She should be bacit soon. • Davie's first game is Nov. 28 at Nonh Iredell. The game will begin at 6:30. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,199S NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..:: CONTEST RU LES can enter excopl employees of the Davie County Entorpriso-Record and thelf (amities. Only one allowed per person per week. All onlrtes must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In ttils week's contest are listed In eacti advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mockaville. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will teceivo a bonus o1 $2S0. Weekly prizes are $25 tor first place and $10 for second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number q( points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Entepriso-Record before 5 p.m. each SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES KINGSDOWNIIANDCRAITEI) MAVrKESSES .SINCE IW Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop Ttie Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 5. Miami vs. Syracuse D A N IE L FURNiriME « ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ^ S o u t t ^ a li^ t ^ H h ^ v e ih e a ^ r ld g ^ ^ h o n ^ 3 4 ^ 2 4 9 ^ S p illm an ’s FuclDeMveryfr m an’s le&Fertiliic^ C oolM inM , MC 704-284-2551 •704-284-435421. Pittsburgh vs. Ckvcland Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County Jor Over 50 ‘years “ -2. Florida vs. Florida Stale ' — Crescent Electric Memberstiip Corporation 3i78«iHordAv«. 704-634-2136 Mocksvlll«, NC Oavie OirCompany 2200 Comatzer Road .Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 ollnt • FimIOH • Km o m im • MolorOlls PROPANE GAS tor Home, Farm & Commercial Use The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! iLlRICANFORW URYm^wty K1 North • Moc*fW/to, NC Mockivlll*, NC ^ WIiMton-Sakm SALISBURY MALL I I93S Jake Alexander Blvd.Salisbui>, NC 14. Ptnn Stale vs. Michigan SI. U P C O M IN G KVKNT MALL HOURS Nmmfaer24-7ia-10paNo«taberSS-8ui-10pM WawHerM^lpm-epn SANTA HOURS This Weekend N onsilM iU -lO ui-gpii N m n b ir 19 -10 >m ■ a pm ItoteH w M - lpm .S pm I V O G L E R X r S O N S Funeral Home ;>. ’."See U s For Pnananged Funerat P la n t" ^ S Clemmons Chapel«2849 Middlebrook Drive MOCK TIRE MQCKSVILLE 962 Yidkinvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 ThM (OIChMiea. Our Prices Ineliult Mounting, Balancing Ntw Wi>> Sums h Kolallon Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturdi S o m e tim e s , th e d iffe re n c e is in th e d e ta ils . Cabinets by - IWedaUlon, WeUborn, Sdirock, N crilU t & Yorktoum PLUS - l5.Cinciniulivs.Jacks>nvUle Complete Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Available. FREE ESTIMATES Piolesslonal Sales and/or Installation Available. week. The office is located at 125 S. final. A new ccntesl will be announc«<l , MainSt.,MocksvilIe,NC. each week. 5. Winners will be announced rollowing e. In case of ties, awards will be dMd«l I each contest. Dedstons of judges will be equally among the winners. I $250 ^25 ^10 I ■ o m is n iiz EhrlMNrtNtMm IM P rin M M n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - W TheCdntest Rodgers Peoples Gomes Closest To Tie Breaker For Contest Win By Brian PHts Davie Ciwnly Enttiprise Recoid Rodgers Peoples won this week's football contest by going 19-3. Biyan Davis 'Rules', says wait a minute Mr. Publisher, he also went 19-3. It came down to the rivalry between UNC and Duke. Both players have paid attention to the rivaiiy over the years. You canthrowtherecordsoutthewindowwhenthesetwo teams strap on this helmets. Peoples predicted a final score of 26-18. He will take home the $25. Come on Rodgers, take the spoils writer out for lunch. 1 haven't teceived a pay check yet. Davis predicted 38-30 to be the flnal. He will get $10. Hey, it's a tank of gas, isn't it? At least for a small car. As for our non-cash awards; How about $5 for me award: (KingTut) J. Hicks feels as though he should get $S for his picks. Hicks only missed three games, but he thought UNC would blow out the Blue Devils, 30-7. Hicks didn't give Duke enough respect. Don't count your chkkens before they hatch a w ^ : Eight contestants win this because they only mi.ssed four gameji. They don't win a dime andprobably had the winning money spent by 4 o'clock Sunday. AmandaMoon"Shine",GeraldElam,Randy Thompson,"Mount VemonThompson,Teddy"Bear"McClure,SteveFiye,JohnButero, and Larry Prevette all missed just four g a m e s .__________ ' The sun will come up tomarrow award: It’s okay, there is always next week's games. Cathy Reimer, Maitre Marsh, and Debbie "Where are you" Coin all missed 11 games. Stephen Serfass missed 12. Look at the bright side. You did get some publicity. Pitts' htstory paper look-a-like award: There was so many misses on Maggie^rimlle's paper that it looked like one of my old histoty tests. Teacher David Hunt will confess to that. Brindle missed 15 games. "S#r>’lng DovfpCounty Smc<* w m n m & m SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 6. Main S t USHwy. 18S ftN .C .M 1 M ockaville, NC 704-634-8936 K ll,Atiantavs.Artizona H IIM ale, NC 910 - 9 4 0 - 2 « 0 ^ ^ T%ocumentUs.'ervicesISCORmSATCO” 13. Chicago vs. NY Giants (Fomurlj Stturt DM, Ini.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-5121 ________George Webb, General Manager 9. UNC w N C state Whatyouwant i s w M y o u q e t . Squire Boon* P la n Sbapplnfl Center O aks** ▼ 22.tWieMnalon«>.a< RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY 22.t«ieMn«lonvH om iU tt Viukr Comlruelhn A ^ a r k e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lt y CaU 998-8816 or 766-6756 i t : U IC B B i Wiscoiisin vs. ItUnols Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. r / t A K E Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723*2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In It ' f!7!o8imta»:OOpiB J 8 3 4 ^ 5 P i It’s Never Too U te! - SurpHte Sbmeone WHh a GiftTkM**ll --^-----v*M]rii iw w i roi|v ( % Know someone who lost Iheir High School Class ring, or just never got one and alw.iys regretted it( For a limited time, we'll make them a class ring with any graduation dale. Take advantage of current sale prices and Free back year dates ($20 value). Olfcri'xjiirej Dtii'mlHT it, I'WS./IKR^RVED®V CLASS RINGS 12. Bttlikkl vs. New England Neit to WiHtart • M oem i^ i. The Harmon College Football Forecast ♦ G e o r g ia T e ch S a c r e d H e a r t S to n y B r o o k ‘ T e x a s ___________ T h u r s d a y , N o v . 23 21 G e o r g ia 17 * S t . J o h n 's ( N .Y .) 25 ‘ A lb a n y ( N .Y .) 3 1 B a y lo r F r i d a y , N o v . 24 20 16 22 17 ♦ A la b a m a S t a t e 40 T u s k e g e e 7 ♦ A r iz o n a s t a t e 28 A r iz o n a 21 B o s to n C o lle g e 23 ♦ R u tg e r s 19 ♦ N e b ra s k a 42 O k la h o m a------7 - N o r t h C a r o l i n a 27 ♦ N o r th C a r o l i n a s t a t e 18 P u r d u e 20 ♦ I n d ia n a 12 ♦ W est V i r g i n i a 29 P i t t s b u r g h 17 S a t u r d a y , N o v . 25 A i r F o r c e B r ig h a m Y o u n g ♦ F lo r id a F l o r i d a A»M • Io w a ♦ M iam i M i s s i s s i p p i O h io S t a t e P e n n S t a t e » S a n D ie g o S t a t e S o u t h e r n - B a t o n R o u g e ♦ T e n n e s s e e T e x a s A»M T e x a s T e ch ♦ W is c o n s in W y o m in g 32 ♦ H a w a ii 24 28 ♦ F r e s n o S t a t e 22 31 F l o r i d a S t a t e 27 27 B e th u n e - C o o k m a n 13 25 M in n e s o t a 16 30 S y r a c u s e 21 24 ♦ M i s s i s s ip p i S t a t e 19 26 ♦ M ic h ig a n 17 32 ♦ M ic h ig a n S t a t e 23 29 C o lo r a d o S t a t e 25 23 G r a m b lin g 14 55 V a n d e r b i l t 10 28 ♦ T e x as C h r i s t i a n 15 27 ♦ H o u s to n 12 21 I l l i n o i s 17 24 ♦ T e x a s - E l P a s o 9 S a t u r d a y , D e c . 2 Array F l o r i d a ♦ H a w a ii ♦ R ic e ♦ T e x as ASM 23 N av y 13 33 A r k a n s a s 14 21 O k la h o m a S t a t e . 19 26 H o u s to n 17 27 T e x a s 24 Follow Davie County Sports r n i N T R Y l i L A i i i f l Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then • ; enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's 1* name listed below. | • Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. P. O. ! • Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. S p.m. I : ^ j E A T O N f, K O n SERVICE, INC. 1 b ''ACaringTraditionSince 1951" y j f f j J 1 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 I fK we have manufactured 1 ^ 1 HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. K B V B g y SEEJACnODAYl l.Appalacliian vs. Janus lU a d i^ ■ B o n a n z a M o b ile B o m o s H I 700WUkMborett*MoeinvWe,NCm m '"'*7oaiiS5!A?'''_ Owned JkOptnltdky Jock Morgan :: F O S T E R f R A U C H D R U f i C O .4 Okki s u it vs. Michigan 49S VhM y Hoed • H oekaviM , NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 ^ 1 9 F m c l i a s l l M o r C o . l i i c . : M B 225DtpotSI 7 0 4 * 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Modaville,NC ? r S H O R E S 1 P L U M M ^ ^ ; 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (W )8 3 4 > - 5 6 8 3 1 llN n r d t i w i i i v k a r a ^ {V • S a l» s • S « r v i c « • t i r a i n c h i n g • 1— — • F r e ^ E s t im a t e s i ; ^ o C 7 • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le C d i u c h i i K X t d m 1-40 Weat a Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3760 , Serving A Full MenuW 24 Hours ADay ; Brealtfast Anytime' 17. Great Bay vs. Tampa Bay DAVia COUNTY E N T i S R P I U / i ^ E C O R D 171 South Main ShMt I Mocicivill«,NC 27028 704-634-2120 I I I I I ADVERTISER I 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes I 2. Crescent Electric 1-3. All American Ford-Mercury- I 4. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. WINNER |i f -------------I ------------- f i! I 8 I 9 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.___________■ Furches Motors ________________ Mock Tire ________________ Webb Healing & AC ________________ McDonalds ________________ I 10. Voglers Funeral Home ________________ I 11. Mooksvllle Savings Bank ________________ I 12. Davie Jewelers ________________ { 13. Document Sewices, Inc. _______:________ I 14. Salisbury Mall ________________ I 15. Mocksville Builders ________________ I 16. Eaton’s Funeral Sen/ice _____________ I 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record________________ I 18. Horn's Country Kitchen ________________ I 19. Shores Plumbing _________^_______ I 20. Davie Oil Company ________________j 21. Spillman’s ________________ I 22. Oak Valley ________________ I Tie Breaker j Prcdicl the scorc in the following contest. I In case of lies, the lie'breaker will be used to determine the winners. I I I N am *______ I A d d ra u — I O ayP hoiM . I SubmitbymiilorlnpaionioiheEnieTpciM-Reconlofnce;I ' l24S.M>inSl..MiiduvlU«orP.O.Bo»525.MacktvUle.NC270U ____________:____________________'• New O rieans vs. Carofina -Town. .Night. tt E t I: F I; l|^ I; III 1^;I: It; I IliI! I: li li I: Hi 1 ^: -1| B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 Poach Buddy Lowery has advice (or Nathan Ferree.Nathan Ferree goes for a pin over his Parkland opponent during the season opener for both state champion teams. Davie Wrestlers Lose Opening lUlatch _X^onllnu^ From Puge B1 1* In llic 2!5 puunJ class. Malllicw .’ Imcs kcpl Parkland’s hopes alive by .^pinning J.J. Rice early in the thin! ' period. Lnsvcry was still pleased svhli .;Rice. "I thought he wrestled pn;tty ^•good." • * It came down to the hea\’y weights ':.vith Davie !eading32-31. Davie's Jwl Crutts w’as pinned in the first period (o give Parkland the win. "Joel wrestled h.ird but got caught. He's a sophomore and he’s going to get better today. "We were in a position where if we got him on his back, we'rv going to pin him. Instead, he got Joel on his bock. Tliat's the way it is for heavyweights." Lowery thinks this may help his team down ihc road. "We got more out of this than If wc would have wrestled and won 72*0. "We'regoing lobe five limes better next time." • Davie was deducted one point for stepping on the mat. • Davie’s ncxi match is Nov. 22 at West Iredell, ll will begin al 7. mOr ;C. J. Johnson wresllas his Parkland opponent. - Photos by Michael Spliiman i bee. 2-3 Basketball Tournament Still Open For Teams _: A men’s basketball tournament will be held Dcc. 2-3 at the Mocksvllle Middle ;Schoo\ Gym. Entry fee for the double-elimination event is SI 10. Call Doirell ; Steele at W8*2302 after 8 p.m. Drama Department To Present Hamlet : ‘ The Davie High School drama school. All seais are $4. ^partment'saward winning versionof ’The spectacle of Ellzabethar»cos- ^Hamlct will be performed Dec. 2 at 4 inmesandShakespereancharacterswill ;^ d 7;30p.m. at South Davie Middle l>e an exciting thing to experieitce," - ^School Auditorium.---------------said teacher Fred Ramsey; "Hamlcl is inspiring to young people in theater, ' • Tickets are available al the door or and Is completing with sword fighting ' from the drama department at the high scenes." M o c k sv ille F u rn itu re i r A p p liance , Inc Come By For A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY) Don’tpay high cable- CMyourown Programming uidiiifwraM y. C f/sM SAVE SAVE SAVE $AUE SAVE SAVE Police Scanner 0 NLY«1 2 9 > FIRE •WEATHER •POLICE E-Z CREPrr TERIVIS — COME ON IN TODAY Watch The NASCAR RacesNews-Moviesroith Remote Cortrol S ate llite T V Completely Installed 0 M y ^ 1 7 9 5 * ^ Y ^ M ^ » a a e ^ tiim u m m s lu ^ Mocksville Furniture (y Appliance 69 C ourt O ow ntow( 704) bJ4 bU I ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - B7 A W in a 25 99 DIA. TV! IlijMsssiiill RULES • ZDG™ High Contrast Picture Tube •Trilingual English/French/ Spanish On-Sreen Display • 5-Jack Audio/Video Jack Panel • Swivel Base • Royal Oak Color Finish Contest begins Friday, November 10, 1995. Anyone can enter. Please, one entry per visit at participating merciiant.s. Each sponsoring mcrclianl will iiave entry blanks in tlie store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly .store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is .selected. So enter each week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be .selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 14, 1995. * O fS lfS * ‘ Reinot# f^ontni SR2518RK WfM^ kl Tke foiSmiitg Hi&idttuUd C ourtslde Sports Oavie County Enterprise-Record Davie Jew elers Foster’s Jew elers Foster R auch Furches M otors ------- G unters, Too! H aircuts, etc. Jim ’s Fruit ‘n Stuff K etchie Creek Baicery ___L&S G rocery______ M ock fire M ocksville Furniture Pam ’s B outique P udding R idge G olf C lub Seaford Photography ___Serendipity S hops - Wal-Mart W Gfocei Highway 801 Soulh at Coraatzcr Road 998-7347 Opca 5:308m 111 10pm Daily Sunday 5;30amtll9pm For B reakfast Ham'Sausage •Tenderloin , BISCUITS* COFFEE D e li Open D u rin g W eek HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES We Have EXXON GAS We accept all malor credit card3 » ATM cards. Cap’n Steven’s] Seafood Restaurants MONDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS SPECIALS Fried Baby Flounder or Spaghetti '.v;Meat Sauce *2.95 White Fish And Shrimp Combo *4,95 Banquet Rooms For Holiday Parties Hwy. M l - YnlMnvni* M . • Mockivin*, NC 704-634-5428 ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Regular Hours: Mon •TTiur 4pm-9pm ^ Fri & Sat 4pm«10pm • Sun 11:30am-9pm A the County Cheeses Unique Affordable Gifts Antiques . Battenburg Angels Handmade Brooms Flower Pot Breads Gift Books Tavern Puzzles Jelly • Tea Coffee G ift Baskets Serendipity Shops 41 CotiH Square •NocksvUle.NC 634-0555 COLD TURKEY DAY FRIDAY NOV. 24th OPEN 7-7 Christmas Decorations Sale We lVi»k Yw A iMeitiui ClDtbbiuu ,:, M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 C h r is t m a s D o l l a r D a ) 's - G iv e a w a ) '! CMMCCMNrafe— COlDmRKEYDJIY NWiMI[ll24.18l5 wmms! aMwriDllVlBiUII-BMI Take 25% Off Everything* • Not good <ny cffw promobont• E^MMt UM mMftandM• E^iudM bait. tofiDftii A txt«Mnt *NoUy»Myt«(xmwi« ^ c o iu * tis id e » P O » T S 157 Noith Main Street • Mocksvllle. NC (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 4 7 0 0 List of First Wesk’s Dirawlng Wlnnsrs H C^>'n'8tlv«M 'KflohIc.CrMk.. cSarandlpitySlwp; ' r ^ u s iv i.w w ffw v iv i LOunlwr’tT M Moeicnrt Will Grimier ......IVMl'niekar;' ..Robml Undry'' AnnttttRatMg«: iMHwRtaM' .DiekkiOraM’ ..DleklcQrt^ Braitda Chaffin L • 8 Qrooary..»,:,»wv.»........Cynthia Ladford ' Davla Co;Entaiprlaa^..;.i............I)onna Bogar Pam’a Boijtk|ua...v..M„„.,..V, Sharon Pannlngar: JNn'a Fruit ‘n Stuff...................Grady Raavla iHaireula, tie .........................Timmy Raavta ...........................Jan# Johnaon Moekavflla Fumltura................Shalla Howall iCoMrtaMaSporta MvkBanaon:: .Saatord Photography....i.........Ca«par Spaujg^ Pudding RIdga Golf Club.......................TBA '.I.®.' 1 ___^ ’ u < , " i * '■ ^ '«• M r; Sunday, Not^«mtwriwJi^5 Open1:i36to5:OOPM^' -f ■ * f ^ S I Regular Hours: Accent All M-F8:30-8.Sat 8:30-6 M alnr H ^ P a r r i.Sun 1 :3 o- 5 wajoT Drug Cards i C M FOR FASTER ^ SERViCE... Cill In Vour Rtrill PrtMriptbos Aod Come fly Ou^Dri>^Thn^ Wndow Foster'RauchDrugGo. 495 Valley Road * Mocksvllle • 634-2141 A V FRESH ^ > > / QUALITY A MEATS Q K etchie C reek d t ’ s ‘S T im e ... FRESH WHOLE CHICKENS FOR THANKSCIVINC Homemade Sausage $1.50 Per Lb. ---------ALSO AVAILABLE! _ Fresh Ground Chuck Stew Beef • Cube Steak • RIbeyes Sirloins • Fresh Pork • Etc. Fresh Boneless Chicken Breast Fresh Virginia Oysters Q ljl ®nstc(2 Qlngc.tlijcnd SJouscs «DcS!M(5 oUo.ini'Inn Cooties 2|)n.tHliig Cl(lc,<s Cliocofalfs ■jtllrf lylluclt, Aluct oUoJc! Ccrac liij daiCy (oA sni»|)Cing5 o( Ik scoson Squire Boone Plaza * Nent To Wal-Mart • 704-«34-9UT Hour; Mun.-Thun. 9:JM Fri. 9:30-8 • Sul. »-5 • Clos«d Sun. Quality Wedding Bands F ro m $ ^ 9 9 5 Diamond 0"iy $ O Q 9 5 Tennis Bracelets HALF PRICE GMHIP GF FINE JEWELRY NEXT TO WAL-MART • M OCKSVILLE 704-«J4-3747 Expert Jewtlry Repair Done In Store he Perfect Christm as G if t - T h a t Comes A ll Y ear! A Christmas Gift Subscription'To ;Mhe Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year - $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 Outside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 DAVIB e e U N T V ENTERPRtf^ECORD MOCK HRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll* Road .Phone 634-6115 o y u iie & n iic r ( . / I / 1 lUIKIH Ml nils C H R I S T M A S III RIO Ill RIO I lO ' o O ITI Our Prices Include Maunling, Balancing Sew VUvt Sinn i Kotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday I \()lll ( I m s lill iis • , I ' ’" ' l l i i i l s j L j ' SKAKORl) PHOKHiRAPHV K V ill, \l DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R /^E RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - 89 I - W a l-M a r t is the place fo r a ll your sporting needs! Cardloglide Low Impact Exerciser Every Day Low Price *199" 4 Gun Wood Gun Rack With Locldng Storage Space and Animal Print Bacitground Every Day Low Price WAL-MART Yadklnville Road • Mocksville, NC Ph. 634-1266 HOURS: Mon-Sat 7-9 and Sun 10-7 t \ I I I I t I t FURCHES MOIOR CO. 1 5 7 D E r a r ST. • M O C K S V IU E , NC 704-634-5948 Come To See Our 1996 Dodge Dakota Club Cabs $500 Cash Rebale On 1996 Dakotas $1,000 On 1995 Dakolas 5 ndki noith o( Miidiivilk, NC Oust Delbn.'Wiilam R Divic R n I>|>.) _________________OW N 7 DAYS Plione 492-2625 Sweet Potatoes.. D O D G E D A K O T A . . . A m e r i c a ’ s O n l y T h i e M i d S iz e P i c k u p . I I I t I t t t .39'/tb. .•I" 49‘/Ib. White Potatoes (10 lb. bag). Assorted Viiginia Apples... Fiesli Florida Oranges..... Fieshfla. Pinic Grapefruit. • W.G. White • Coconuts Country Ham • Assorted -• New Pinto Beans--------Cliiistmas Candy • Great Northern Beans • Pecans & • BlackeyePeas Assorted Nuts C l u i n Ill's Get a Discount on Cliristmas Treatsl u ^ii (. hri'- lm .is I ii'f-. ,iihi W ic .ilh '. l i h: i f ’-A UttU Snoh) ^otks (^in^ a. touch jun to i(out home. y to 5 1/2" tall All are clad in colorful caps, scarves and mittens. c m i JS,^outiaus.IQUS, Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. Cdoleemee •Q Q 704-28+6456 jjf Mon.*Fri. 9KX) am - 5:30 pm • Layawsy Sat 9 «) am - t KX) pm , . a ft Cert/fcafes|Mk ' M o d u v i l k n i r a i t a f e ^ ^ ^ ^ f E t f 2Kf I SR2504BW Wiiwa a •ZOO’- HM I I •TrHlngutfseisf s -I •9^l•ckI AudtaMdMJaok 'SSS’SiS!!'^ GOLF CLUB Davie County and the Triad’s finest public golf course and residential community Mocksville Furniture tr Appliance PonksTmp: * I ; -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 DDJVEm DDJvnn liUle Caesanr^IlBalFbnf Phone Ahead For “Extra Quick” Service flw liw u iM P ilip il liw d rt , ‘l U R Q i . t o r ; MOGKSVILLE I S 'M S Squlra Boom Ptoia (W a l- M a rt S h o p p in g C « il« r } I / ■ . >® 5® ggggeB TO ;| 6 3 4 - 0 4 2 4 !>at&^ hl-lites OPENING 9:00 AM FRIDAY NOV. 24 "S r OFF ORIGINAL RETAIL! CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER H I v I I i I P K 3621 CI«mmon*Rd.&H««y. 158 > , B«tw M nBl-Loa Ctommon* Kitchen 'Laaies Clothing_______766-2069 O ur v a n p ric e s a r e n 't ju s t G R E A T , th e y 'r e - 1991 DODGE CARAVAN LE iM a a N * 1 0 r 9 M 1992 DODGE CARAVAN rNw.,««,TW,Ctulaa. Oiiif «Mw we«.aeL fT w ie $ iMODOD(a(auDc«uff«a IM H T M « TW, enUM, A i m CM(. ,T n i« .M k m ( n - .% I30 1991 DODGE CaUMD CARAVAN TMM OlM*, TM, CfulM, A H m «t, LoMlTnM. Ml (7«»ia ■ n » n * 8 , 9 4 0 INODODOtiaAIIDCninMUK HfMMk K Iw tl, W eniM Mtra CHRISTMAS TREES OWN NOW UNTIL You Cut Or Dig Or Select A Freshly Cut Or Dug Tree Bring Own Digging Tools ’ Saws Available iNinmoonGuiDvoirMiiuOp«gn,VIIngHlM-•dOH w ,lee*1- t m U m m r n n % m 1990 CHEVROLET ASTRO CL THm, M tM roMT 0»«WW, T PMt., LOMl TM*. M l MNM1 { !A » w r n m n % m iMFinoanGUDvorMOB p. W M m n, K korin, TM, CndM, A M m M. CMt., FMMiy Wly: p ^ « M i n * u , a t o F ir A nd Pine W eaths Pine Garlands W K S TO CHOOSE HMM W liE P M E S IIp T B lO F M l * C u tF ra $ 9 rF lriD u g ttonvay Sprue* A va lM la * 1988 CMC SATAU IUTIki,IN».K«M nKKUM 1K M « MIM Cm , UtH TMt S ffltm .*6,240 1993 CHEVROLET ASTROA«. TW, CnilH, UMH, 1««Mf IV j^ M lL fM M II USm l M < . n * 8 , 3 1 0 1968 DODGE CARAVAN LE K«MMKRUd«mCMlnMmiCW,oh»iw ok« UMi iM i Ni awn Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dally • 1-8 p.m. Sunday T jm iii nums 2M llM EM lolCeo • •T M um R oad Off Hlflliway 1011 M l LeealMl On Pin* RMg* Road704-284-2334 B ell & H ow ard D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE___________^873-9094 I- n .I- 4 0 WEST, HIG HW AY 21 NORTH b.u «i s*«.bnub i n.w y..k C u p t Worid Chevrolet, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY tNT&WRI^E RECORD, Nov. 23, i»S'- cT ' Cooleemee Christmas Singing, Tree Lighting Top ^remonies ■ Cooleemee Is gelting teddy for Christmas. > Wlih singing by the Cooleemee Hlsi^cal Choius and a peifonnance bytteCooleemee Methodist Hand Bell Choir; the resldenu of Cooleemee will have acommunlty Christmas program Dk . 3, at 3 p.m. at the Zachaiy House. The big tree outside the Zachaiy House will be lit with lights purchased in memory of loved ones. Lights have been sold at the shopping center In Cooleemee every Friday since Nov. 3 and may still be purchased there oii Friday or during regular hours at Iho Zachary House. In addition to the traditional light ing of the big tree, a smaller white pine tree outsiile the Zachary House will be lit this year In memory of E.C. Tatum, who died this year In a tractor accident. According to Grady Spry of the Cooleemee Historical Association. Talumdonaledthistreetolhetawnand cared for it, trimming It earlier this year. "Hegaveusatreeevery year," Spry said. The tree was planted outside after being used as a Christmas tree in the Zachaiy House, he said. "A lot of people wanted to decorate it in his memoiy and honor this year," Spry said. The Cooleemee Home Demonstni- tion Club will serve reficshments. in* eluding homemade cooUei, al the event . to.othaholidaynewi.^uwillbo paying a pre-Christmas'vUlt to Cool- eemecDw. 16.FiTefightenfTDmCoDl- eemee Volunteer Hre Department will escort him through the town after his arrival around I p.m. ending their tour al the Zachary House at 2 p.m. where Santa will be available to photos for SI each. Spry said baseball cards, including 21 playersfromCoolcemeewhoplayed iluringthe 1940s and 1950sor went on to play In the majors, are on sale at Zachary House. Many had expressed an interest in purchasing these sets for Christmas, he said. Q e W n g M a r r ie d ? ^ S u r e T o G e t L ic e n s e O n T im e The Davie County OfTice of the Register of Deeds will be closed on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24. for the Thanksgiving holiday. Anycouplesplanningiobemairied in Davie County during the holiday weekend will need to obtain their mar riage license by Wednesday, Nov. 22, according to Henry Shore, the register of deeds. Theofliceisiunnallyopen ewii day from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Couples may be issued a mairiage license up to 60 days prior to their wedding date. Bill Mi^Clamrock adjusts the roof to one of the farm buildings he has m ade since retiring. ^ Photos by James Barringer Farm Scene,Bird Houses Keep Local Man Busy Bill McCIamrock has been work ing wiih wood all Ws life. Since his retiremenl about three years ago. Owl hobby has kept him busy. In addition to rerurbishing old Tur- nilure Tor the family home In the Cen ter communily that he and hit wife inherited about 10 years ago, he has made b lot of bUd houses and other Items to give away.' _ His pride and Joy. according to his wife Jo. is a farm scene he built last winter to decorate the basement of the house they have been remodeling. The scene includes a church on a hill overlooking a fonn with a house, blacksmith shop, bom and outhouse. M cClam rock has m ad e Several bird houses for friends. McClamrock's pride an d joy Is this farm he built last winter to decorate the basem ent. l-lomemakers Group Observes 75th Anniversary All wearing hats, they gathered at the Davie County Courthouse to rec ognize their outstanding members. They wore hats in honor of the Extension Homemakers' 75th anniver sary. Ten of Davie County's 11 clubs recognized an outstanding member and outstanding program leader. Outstanding members were: Ruby Boger, Cana; Ruby O'Neal, Center; Jeannie Gilbreath, Clarksville; Nancy Foster, Cooleemee; Lucille Potts, Cor- natzen Josephine Ellis, Hast Davie; Sharrie Campbell, Kappa; Christine Hinkle, Mocksville; Ellen Rawlings, Pino-Farmington; and Nellie Cook, Rcdland. Members recognized fromeachclub as out.standing prognun leaders were: Jane Webb, Cana; Nancy Allen, Cen ter, Graces Gough, Clarksville; Bcttie Smith, Cooleemee; Jackie Winters, Comatzer, Lois Stephens, East Davie; LenaSoulher,Kappa;Christinc Hinkle, Mocksville: I^eiia Essie, Pino-Farm- Ington; and Karen Willard, Redland. Aceniflcate was awanledto Ostine West of the East Davie Club for being a member for 50 years. Mabel Head, who died earlier this year, was also honored for 50 years of membership. Her certificate was pre sented to the Cooleemee Club. The Cooleemee Club also received the gavel to keep for one year. A trav eling gavel is awarded each year to the club with the highest percentage of membere attending the event. Five of the Cooleemee Club's six members were present. Doris Frye of the Davie County Public Library presented a program to the group on genealogy prior to the presentation of awards. Perfect attendance certificates were awarded to 17 members, and book worm/reading certiflcates were pre sented to 43 members. Hostess clubs were Advance, Cor- natzer and East Davie. Bear Creek 'Ct^lenged' To Build Fellowship Hall Bear Creek Baptist Church is conducting a "Chalknge to Buitd* pco- cram in 9cepw«tk>n toe a MU lowaMp-educattiDnalBuUdlnt. ' Hw church is seeking to raise cotn* over the state.BeaiC»MkBa«MsiCteRiila'c^af 4M: ---------The church yi>as.cstablished in 17M.' hiiiroeoisiowan^goalorsioaooo Most o f the o rig in U J^----*pe«.isstU lfatliechurclisite.<«^>l InihecemeiefydMeAomilieJaielTi to $200,000 to be given over a tteee yearperiod. The membership will be contacted during the week ofltianks- giving. A banquet is being held on Sunday evening, Nov. 19, at the Pud> ding Ridge Golf Course dining room. Reservmtons of 106 numbers and friends have been mode for the occa sion. The church will celebrate Vic tory Sunday on Nov. 26. It is planned that constjuction begin In the spring of 1996. The churchwill use as much volunteer labor as pos sible. The program of Volunteer Mis sions of the N.C. Baptist Men will be used (o enlist assistance from teams The proud histocy of Bear Creek tist Church will be enriched by addition of the new Fellowship-! cation Building. Ihe Rev. Gene Booker ofAsheboco has served as consultant for the Chal lenge To Build Program. Those serv ing on ihestcering commiltee ait: Mr. Jeny Hanes. Chainfnan, Mrs. Patricia Shelton, Mr. Lewis Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Carolina Beck, Mrs. Pearlene Reavis, Mrs. Lisa Spillman. Mr. Melver Culler, and Rev. Richanl Eskew, Pastor. Studente Collect Food When needy families in Davie County needfood, those who provided such services kniiw where to look. South Davie Middle School. This year, students brought 3,600 cans and boxes of food to be distrib uted to local families. "Churches and social services are out of food, and they asked South Davie to help," said Iris Jimlnez, who coordinated the food drive for the school's Beta Club. "This was done to help all the needy families in Davie County to have food for nianksglving," she said. "It makes me feel good to beapart of something that helps the community." ThefoodwascoUected'macompe- tltion among Tiger Time teams. The sixth grade team taught by Marie Ellis won first place, and in cluded: Alicia Gail Baines, Brandi Nicole Beck, Timothy S. Bobbitt, Thomas D. Bn>wning,EchoJadeCalcatena,Scon L.Ebright,AndreaJoHarris,GaudyS. Hen«ndez,KendallJ. Johnson,Libby R. Jones, Jessica B. Koontz, Joshua Heath Kuhn, Joshua Levi Urik, Sam uel Joel McEwen, Adrian O'Neil Rice. Wesley Desean Scott, Telissa Joanne Waugh and May Reed. Second place went to Marilyn' McCIanuock'seighth grade team, and Melody Moiton's seventh grade team was third. Mocksville Artist Takes 1st Prize In Statesville Show •'■"A Decade of Art.” or The.lOth Aniuial Mooresvllle and Statesville AilistOuiUs'ShowandSale announced winners at the opening reception last Sim^y, ' TTie exhibition was judged by Bev jaihiisson Giavedoni from the art de partment of Wingate College. ■: First prize went to Ann Williams of Nlocktville, with bet acrylic "Mallard —i—L,----—------------ Lake." This piece also received a Clarience N. Steele Endowment pur- chaseawardfrom the Arts and Science Center. Second prize was "PeMh Silk", an oil painting by Phyllis Hinton Haile. ‘nw"DecadeofAn"exhibltionwill be available until 5 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 23. Visitors have the opportunity of voting for the "Viewer's Choice" ---------------------------- during the exhibit dates. Most of the original artworic Is available to pur chased for holiday gifts. The Arts and Science Center Is lo cated at 1335 Museum Road in Statesville. Museum hours are Tues- day-Saturday 10a.m.-5p.m. Admis sion is SI except foe members ar«l children five and under. CaU704-8734734forinfoiinalion.Ann Wjlliams of Mocksville with her award-winning aciyllic tilled 'Mallaid Lake.' ^--------------------*------— . C2-DAVIE COtlNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 J e r u s a l e m N e w s By DebbteB. Miller Jerusalem Coirespondent Frosiy mornings greeted detlicaied ikcr seekers os creative cooks began planning Thanksgiving meaU in ihe township. Folk here arc prayerfully giving God tlw lhanks and praises for a blessed year. I'm writing from Oak Island. A little "R and R" was past due. A delightful Sunday found me at my parent’s beach home. Mama Nell "aka The Silver Fox" prepared a delicious feast. My daddy is still smiling...he lovesbeingabeachbum. Theirnelgh- bor, a good ol' Davie County boy, dropped by. Captain Lany Driver, son of Mrs. Polly Foster lives there on Sixth Sireel of Long Beach. He owns Cape Fear Guide Service. His eighteen foot Pri* vateerboai specializes in flounder, (rout and drum Ashing. His lovely wife, Laurie has an antique shop in Historic Southport. Larry says hello and come on down, the flshing is great. The Captain is also a card carrying member of a Deer Hunter's Club. He reports deerswlmminginthechannel. Amaz* Ing! Hechuckledatthesuggestedtitles ofthc Comer’s Dead Deer Album. (He gets the Enterprise mailed to the is> land). How about "Dead in the Tracks: A Photo Review"? Happy Thanksgiving! Please send information of your family’s gathering to D.B. Miller. 317 Miller Rd.. Mocks- ville. Yadkin Valley News f*’ ByRubyMcBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Mre. EllieCraddock returned home on Friday after having surgery Tues* day alForsythMemorial Hospital. She isdoingmuch better. Rememberherin your prayers. Remember "Tools" Riddle his con dition is about the same. He is up, and able to go. He needs your prayers. Remember Wesley Hauser in your prayers. Heistohavemajorsu^eryon Nov. 29 in Dallas, Texas. Wesley’s home was on Yadkin Valley Road before moving. If you would like to sendhimacard.hisaddressis; Wesley Hauser, 3974 N. Story 921, Irving, on Monday. Texas 75038. Joy Steelman is still In ICU at For syth Memorial Hospital. Remember her in your prayers that she will be better. Ruby McBride visited Alma King Ladies Fellowship met on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship with a large group, and a good meeting. After this everyone enjoyed refreshments by Ernestine Pa^er and Tracy Slater. D C C C O ffe rin g C la s s e s In D a v ie . The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education classes beginning the week of Nov. 26. (Admlnistnitive Assistants Cer- Ilflcatc-AAC) Developing Your rMdership SkiUs In the Workplace benefits new leaders, potential leaders and leaders who want to improve their skills. This course provides common sense guidelines for those who want to develop existing leadership abilities or discover new ones. The focus is on skills that apply in all types of leader ship environments. (Mondays. Nov. ;27-Feb. 19,5;3Q-8 p.m., S35 fee and iapproximalely $53 for textbook) : (AAQThcGnumnaraDdProof- reading Coune leaches that the prin ciples of grammar are guidelines and specifications that give ideas a flm* foundation, logical stnKture and clear exposition. By grasping these funda- msxi\aX concepts and leanung the tech niques of proofreaiUng, the participant canclanfy hit thou^Mts and turn vgu- incan into powerful tools of persua sion. (Tue^ys, Nov. 28-Feb. 20. 5:30-8 p.m.. $35 fee and approximately $33 for textbook) ConvenatkmalGemian will help studenu to speak and understand this foreign language. Students will be taught basic vocabulary and will be able to ask directions, hall a taxi, order a meal, go shopping, etc. (Wednes days, Nov. 29-Jan. 31.5:30-7:30 p.m., $35 fee and approximately $25 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0) Keyboarding: g in n in g is de signed toprovide teachers, administra tors. secretaries and othere with the theories and workingknowledgeof the computer keyboard. - Emphasis is placed on correct techniques, mastery of the keyboard, simple business cor respondence, tabulation, and manu script (Wedncsdays.Nov.29'Jan.3J, 5:50-7:50 p.m.. $35 fee plus approxi mately $43 for textbook and $5 for ’materials, TRCs: 2.0) : KayboanUag: InCennrdiatc is a continuatioci of Introduction to Key boarding. Participants registering for .this class should have previous key boarding experience. (Wednesdays, Nov. 29-Jah. 31, 8-10 p.m.. $35 fee plus $5 materials fee, TRCs: 2.0) MkroaoA Office is a powerful in- tegnted software package that includes Word, Excel.Access, and PowerPoint. Time will be spent on each soHware component as well as integration fea tures and techniques, Thecourseisnot for beginners and nfquires familiarity with Windows. Students will need to furnish a 3 1/2" high density disk. (Wednesdays, Nov. 29-Jan. 31, 6-9 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $30 fortextbookand$5 formaterioIs.TRCs: 2.5) Microsoft Won) for Windows 6.0 will teach students to use Word 6.0 for Windows to create, edit, format, and printabasicdocument. Topicsinclude centering.underiining.settlng margins, pagination, merging, spell/grammar checking, proofing and charting. Ad vanced topics and procedures for let ters, memorandums, tables, reports, layout design. Wizards, templates and WordAn will be introduced. (Tues days. Nov. 28-Jan. 30,5:30-7:30pm, $35 fee plus approxinmlely $30 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0) N«laoMlkEAM«klMisaasries state requirements for Notary Public ceitiHcailon. Participants in d>is four- hourcourse will leam the general pow ers. limitations, and requtrenKnls for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma. (Tuesday and Thurs day. Nov. 28 and 30, $35 fee and approximately $7 for textbook) Sign Language: Intcnncdlale (A continuatk>n of Sign Language: Be ginning) is designed for those who have successfully completed a begin ning level sign language course. Ses sions will focus upon increased manual vocabulary, improving skills to sign to others and interpreting the signs of oUiers.Informalclasssessionsinclude individual and grouppractlce. (Thurs days, Nov. 30-Feb. 8,6-8 p.m.. $35 fee plus approximately $18 for textbook, TOCs: 2.0) SpaniihfbrBiisbiMi:liileniicdl- ate is a level of study in modem Span ish designed for students and profes sionals who have had some exposure to Spanish or basic knowledge of the language. This course enables partici pants to develop commuiucative com petence with real-life business situa tions presented in modem Spanish for mal and on-the-job conversation. Cniuisdays,Nov. SO^Feb. 8,5:30-7:30 p.m., $35 fee plus apfvoximately $25 for tCAiOook, TRCs: 2.0) W indows 3.1: Introduclion teaches students to load software, ma nipulate the mouse and desktop, man age nies, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other func tions will be explained. This 20-hour course Is appropriate forbeginnersand introduces the participants to the Win dows environment. Students will need to fumish a 3 1/2" high density disk. (SeclkMi30I:'niursdays.Nov.30-Feb. 8.5:30-7:30p.m.: Sedkw 302: ITiurs- days, Nov. 30-Feb. 8,7:40-9:40 p.m.; Sectkm 303: Mondays. Nov. 27-Ffeb. 19,5:30-7:30 p.m. All Kctkms: $35 fee plus approximately $13 for text book and $5 for materials, TOCs: 2.0) Windows3.1 Intermediate isacon- tinuation of Introduction to Windows 3.1. This course brings the student to a higher level of expertise and profi ciency. Pre-requisite: Introduction to V^indows 3.1 or pemUsskm from in structor. (Mondays, Nov. 27-Feb. 19. 7:45-9:45 p.m., $35 fee plus $5 mate rials fee. TOCs: 2.0) Workplace Vkrfence is deslgrted to introduce professionals to methods of preventing workplace violence. Focus is on steps to analyze, manage, and resolve issues before threats or assaults occur. This course is appro priate for security and safety directors, business owners, supervisors, human re^urces professionals, law enforce- New Arrival DIEHLER DevmandCamcBiehlcrofMocks- ville, announce the binh of their son, Jacob Awletson, on Monday, Nov. 6, 1995. Jacob weighed? lbs.,2ofc and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandpaitnts ate Maurice and Grace Anderson of Mocluvilte. Palemal grandparents are Dale Biehler and Dana Biehler of Newton. liR O O h RIDl.K (,()1.F I’K AlTIC K KAM.K 9 9 8 - 7 H IT < § t o r e w id e < § a ld \(1 S>\ii 20% OFF Register for ^50P° Gift Certificate! ment and public servicepersonnel. res cue and EMS staff, and educators who deal with the general public. (Tues days, Nov. 28-Jan. 30, 5:30-8 p.m., $35 fee and approximately $28 for textbook, TOCIs: 3.0) Beginning Milling Machine is a study of machine shop technology emphasizing safety, measurement and measuring Instruments. layout and op eration of milling machines and basic shop math. TTiis 66-hour course also covers the use of drilling equipment and hand tools. Significant class time will be used fx hands-on instruction/ experience and blueprint reading. Pre requisites: Pre-employment training. MAT 1102. and DPT 1113. or permis sion from Instructor. (Mondays and Wednesdays, Nov. 27-Feb. 21, 6-9 p.m.. $35 fee plus approximately $40 for textbook) Theseclasses will meet at the Davie Campusk)caiedatl205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. To pre-register or to obtainlnfonnMk)n,call the Davie Cam pus at (704)634-2885. Bart)our~Hom Engagement Announcei^ Mr. and Mrs. Lany Lee Fink of Concord announce the engagement of tiieir daughter, April Marie Barbour of Concord to Henry Cooper Horn of Mockwlfie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere Home of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the gnuiddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Barbour of Laurinburg.Mr.andMis. Richard Mathias BatrietofConcordandihe late Mr.ind Mrs. Augustus Cunnetl Batiwur of Concord. She is a graduate of First Assembly Christian School inConcofdandeamedadegreeinchilil development andfamlly relations with a concentration in elementary education from East Carolina University. She is employed by Cabarrus County Schools. The bridegroom-to-be is the grandson of Edwin Cecil Moiris and the late Mis. Morris, and the late Me. and Mrs. Claude Reveie Horn. He is a graduate of Tlic Webb School in Bell Buckle, Tenn., and earned a bachelor's degree in busmess management from N,C, Stale Universiiy. ' The wedding is planned for April 20 at Epworth United Methodist Church in Concord. . C Where And Our Prices Are Great, Too! THANKSGIVING SPECIAL FUP PHONE $ 6 9 « * Our Host PopulwHandlwld • Super Speed Dialing • Signal Slrenglh Meter • One Touch EmergetKy • FREE 3 Year Extended Warranty • One Year Seivice Contract Requited M O T O R O L A BAG PHONE « 4 9 ^ ® • 3 Watts Power ‘^Slmergency Sprint Celluktr • FREE 3 Year Extended Warranty ^ ----------------------------- • One Year Service Contract Required Authorited DtttUr 'Soirw Rntiictlcns Apiily PimsQDodThni November 30, IMS 704-634-2626 1 2 1 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v ille , N C H O U R S : M o n - F r i 8 a m - 5 p m S a t 9 a m - l p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - C3 I Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Ed and Elsie Voglcr llew lo Walnut Creek, Calif. Iasi week for a four day visit with thcirson Dr. Tim Voglcris in his third year residency of podiatry and is now at the Kaixcr IlMO in Wulnul Creek. He will be in California for a year. Among Ihc visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday were Norman und Sophie Hummer and theirgrandson of Island Heights, NJ.; Lcnnlcand Jannu Watson and son Jason of Purlcar and Edie Bailey ofGrand Forks,N.D. Edic will be here until March before relum ing lo North Dakota. Scoti and Marybnice Chandler were also visi tors. John and Lisa Piuk of Asheboro arc the proud paren(sofadaughtcr,Ashlyn Patricia, bom Nov. 19 at Asheboro M rs. Ja m e s A n th o n y M ay nard ... w as L ori A n n e tte W allace ^llace-l\^aynatd Couple Mamed On November 18 1 1 Lori Annette Wallace of Winston- ' .Salem and James Anthony Maynard , of Winston-Salem were united in mar riage at 2 p.m. Nov. 18at Providence .UnitedMethodistChurehinSalisbury. Minister Alvin B. Pope officiated. . , The bride is the daughter of Roger and Ann Wollace of Salisbury, and the granddaughter of the late W .L and EthelMaeWallaceofMocksville.She . is a graduate of East Rowan Sr. High School and earned a biology degree from Presbyterian College and a medi cal technology degree from Medical ^^vertity of South Carolina. She is a linmspUnl coordinator of the N.C. Eye HumanTissue Bank, and also works fpt Forsyth Memorial Hospital. y The bridegroom is ihe son of Mrs. "Mary Ann Maynard of Winston-Sa- •lem. He is a graduate of R J. Reynolds ^Red Cross Names Coordinator The Northwest Chapter of the 'American Red Cross has named Jane 'Long as its new Davie County coordi- ;hator. < Long was formerly with American ^Express in the customer service de- ;paitment. She holds a bachelor’s de- from Appalachian Stale Univer* 'sit^ and a masters degree from tMmterey Institute of International rstiriies. *\ "I am very excited lo be involved *ivith American Red Cross in Davie ^County. My goal is to educate the jpavie County community about the Famous Averv Countv CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Fraser Firs Also. Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands OKHSimmsiiiiv, novehieii as (Thanksgiving Day) In Front Of Advancc Auto In Food Fair Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville_____________™ Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. and 2 oz. John and Lisa’s son, Hamp, celebrated his second birthday Saturday, Nov. 18. Grandparents are Cokie and Pal Jones of Advance, Allen "Red" and Peggy ParkofSlalesville. Greal-gnindmoth- ers are Mrs. Mabel Minor and Mrs. Gladys Jones of this community. The grandparents helped Hamp celebrate his sccond birthday since his moliicr and dad were nt the hospital awaiting ihc arrival of baby Ashlyn Patricia. Sue Folmar spent Sunday-Saturday in Knoxville, tenn. wiih her children and granddaughter. David and Carole Folmar and Bailey Anne. Twcnty-iwo people went by bus to Charlotte Wednesday to the Southern Christmas Show. The trip was under the direction of Gail Campbell. Lucille Comatzer underwent cata ract surgery last Tlmrsday at Dr. McKinley's clinic. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Our community expresses sympa thy lo the family of Mildred Hege. She died this week. EdithZimmemian vi.sltcd James and Florine Black in Lexington Saturday afternoon. Corine. Edith and Gladys Davis enjoyed having supper at the Stevens Lakeside Restaurant. Meredith Hendrix spent the week end in Raleigh at ihe Elks Invitational Soccer Tournament. Meredith Is a member of the Silver Sonics team and participated in the tournament in which sheplayedinfourgames'.winningone, tied two and lost one. Alan and Lori Jones and children. Julie and Zeb, spent the weekend in the N.C. nwuniains around Boone. A joint Tlianksgiving service will be held Wednesday ai 7 p.n». al Mocks United Methodist Church. Presbyte rian pastor will have charge of the service. I would like to add this Thanksgiv ing poem lo my news column: Thanksgiving As we surround our heavily laden tables on this Thanksgiving Day L.el its not only thank God for his providential care. But let us thank those brave souls who broke ground And laid the cornerstone of our national prosperity. To leave God out of Thanksgiving is to make Ihe day an empty name,.- Withoul meaning. Thanksgiving is nothing if noi a glad and reverenl - Lifting of the heart of God Inhonur and praise for His goodness. -J.R. Miller Sr. High School and is studying psy< chology at Winston-Salem State Uni versity. He is employed by Charter Hospital and Forsylh Memorial Hos pital. Giveninmarriagebyherfalher.lhe bride chose Tracy Kluitz as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Laurie Meiley-Robb, Shana Standard and Tracy Brvndage. John Rledl was best man. Ushers were Jeff Maynard, Mark Wallace ami Eddie Fernandez.Acolytes were JessicaCrawford and Jeremy Smith, ond Jenna Eamhardi was flower giri. After a rcceptlon in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on u wedding trip to Cozumel. Mexico. They will be at home in Winston- Salem. services Red Cross provides, such us blood, emergency andheal th services.” said Long, "I really encourage thecom- munily to participate with Red Cross and I look forward lomeeling the people who make up this great community." The Davie County Service Center hours of operalion are from 8 a.m.- noon, Monday-Friday. If anyone is interested in volunteering, scheduling 'a blood drive or taking a Red Cross course, please call Jane Long at 704- '634-0313. ' , The NWNC Chapter serves Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin counties. “The Yoke O f Davie County” WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing the best in lop 40 and classic country, the best in iraditional and contemporary blucgniss ^ . •sw A P iiH 6 p «.N E W i)«sp o (rr8 «. Studio LiKatedai 119 H'. Depot St. • Mocksvillf, A'C Rtquett Une Open Call 7M-634-2I77 • Fax 704-634-5025 Lei Crafts T re-M idm j Savings Specials 10 to 15% Savings tHru 'Dec. 9tfi LaigeStssonmenI of ^ifts and'Decorations ' Com lnj lane, (704)S34-274S KoSiiSay »(burj! Tifm-Jri. I0am-7pm Salunfay llfiS , 12/02 & 12/0910am-4fm T FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MONDAY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES *i®W H f f f l i i r a Shelf Stereo System Big sound at such a price. Fcaiurtjs AM-FM, Cnsseue recoriltfr, & turntable. This 7 Piece Croup. in clu d e s: Sqfix, C hain 3 Tables & 2 Lam ps Contempotaty Living Room Group This 7 Piece Group. in clu d e s: S q fit, C hair,3 TaMes & 2 Lam ps Casual Style Living Room Group Enjoy casual comfiA With dieolk covier and exposed wood ttin. coordjiufltdtibtesMkl lamps. w n t i Lighted Curio Cabinet Rich cheriy finish, glass display Rock'A-Lounger RecUoer FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Mala St. MocknUlc, NC Phomt 704-634-5739 ’C4 - DAVIE CUUN TV ENTEKPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 Horton, Wicker Perform At AARP Meeting | These m em bers of Davie’s A A R P chapter com pleted the "55 Alive“ defensive driving class. The November progmni for Ameri can Assoclnlion of Rellred Persons. Chiipter 4405, featured Tom Horton and Carl Wicker performing several musical scleclions for the group. Plans for the club's Christmas party were finalized. It will be held Dec. 13 at 10:30 a.m. In the meeting room In the Parks and Recrcation building. New officers will be installed, a covcred dish lunch will be served, and "Sam. Tltc Answer Man" will entertain the group. Members were told to bring canned goods 10 the Senior Center Christmas party, which will be held Saturday, Dec. 9, in the First Methodist Church fellowship hall from 1*3 p.m. A gift exchange will also be held for who wish to participate with costing $2 or less. Refreshmenis will be served, and there will be entertain ment. , UwasannouncedthalTinaAgejtw, Director of the Senior Center, will b<i leaving the centcr and moving to Ra leigh In January. Zest Sunday Observed HolyCross Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. Hwy. 601 South, observed Zest Sunday on Nov. 19, at their 10:30 a.m. worship service. Honored wcftchoirdirectorEdFoil, organist Margaret Lesser, and Holy Cross Chancel Choir members Jim Anderson. Dagmar Belch. Bruce Bell. Becky Brown. Patricia ChafTm, Jim McBride, Judith McBridc, and Edith Waller for "adding zest to the worship at Holy Cross." They were presented with a bar of Zest soap. Tlw Rev. Glynn Bell, pastor, said. "While we art elated that ourchoir will expand to 17 voices on Christmas Eve. when the Christmas cantata 'Wonder ful Counselor' is presented at 10:30 a.m. our Chancel Choir deserves rec ognition for their outstanding dedica* lion to the musical program at Holy Cross." SinceScptembcr.ihechoirhasbeen pnicticing twice a week to continue weekly anthems and to prepare for the upcoming cantata. Tlie choir will also present special music for the Thanksgiving Eve Ser vice on Wednesday. Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Visitoni are welcomc.rFIESTA TOURS & TRAUEL Specializing In Group & Individual Travel Packages Air/Cruise/Amtrack Call now - lake advantage cl your hotnelown agency No cost lor our services Available nights & weekends Ca(/iy SUOutS, Owner ■ 704-634-1830 1 M e n ' s R o c k p o r t , C o n v e r s e , R o r s h e l m & D e x t e r S h o e s 3 0 % Off E o s y S p i r i t & S . A . S , S h o e s f o r L a d i e s 2 0 % Off E a s t e r n S t a r P e a n u t s ! 'Raw,. ■ Redskin Style 2 lb. Bag $ 3 0 0 A l l L a d i e s ' S h o e s 20 & 30% Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc. > Hount:- Pkw o • M o cksviU e • 704 634 4162 H o l i d ^ Seaison in Downtown M ocksville Q h r is h m s , O n e l- A iu I qA ( L .. Novtabtr 24 • 7im-7pin Cold Turkey Day - Downtown Sales December 2 -10am «:45pm 7:00pm Cliristmas Parade Followed by a Downtown Open House' with Santa as the Honored Guest TVee Lighting Ceremony begins with the Mocksville Middle School Chorus ' First Methodist Handbell Choir Davie High School Band Mr. Julius Suiter will MC the evening SANTA HOUSE HOURS DECEMBER Saturday 2nd •10-4 Saturday 9th *10-2 Saturday 16th *10-2 Weekof 18th-23rd*3-5 ______ 1» North Miln St Mockivlll(,NC 634-7799 Open: Tues-Fri 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9-.30<} 'Meanly ^ Noveml)er24th ^ ONLY R((.Prictdllmn 30%0ff7am-10am 20% Off 10am till Closing M.c. 1 C P ' V Rcfrcilinitnu ViM / > < * Closed.Layaway < S ^ ^Wednesdays, Closed • ^ 5 & Sundays ' HOUDAY HOURS: Open till 9pm every Friday Irom Dec. 6-22 IDec. 24-1 till 5 SAVINGS tP T O $100 (We resenf iht right to withhoM teUeifil llemsfmm sale) THE D\Y AFTER THANKSGIVING ONLY SALE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES D o ll H o u s e s & A c c e s s o r ie s 135 N. Main St. • Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 • 704-634-1424 COLD TURKEY DAY store Hours For Friday Nov. 24lh Are 7am-5:30pm 171 North Main Street Mocksville. NC • 634*2737 All Jewelry Reduced 3 0 °c All Day The D iy Altar T lw ntogM no Friday, N ovM nb*ra«h From Tam • 11am ONLY;. 40% ^SALEi S p iritu a l R eso u rce s: Thank G od By Richard Etkaw Thanksgiving Day Is just about my favorite Holiday. It Is a time tor family and Iriends to take a day otf and enjoy the celebrations. Many wonderful meals will Im served and our locus will be on thankfulness for the blessings of life. President Abraham Lincoln, In 1863, proclaimed the fourth Thursday In November as a day set apatlfor 'the national day of ghiing thanteunto Almighty God." The guns of Gettysburg were still echoing In the hearts of both Union and Confederate soMiers. Ournatkmwasdlvldedbutstlllsoughtto’give thanks.' Hsa*mstha«todaytheraarsbarriersformanyofustogive thanks. The reality of life Is that there will alwiays be reasonswhy one could feel less thankful. Being thankful Is an attitude more than one's situation or material possessions. Who are some really thankful people:' She goes everyday to Intensive care, as she has for two months, to see her husband struggle for life. This she does even as she has chemotherapy for her breast cancer. Still she Is tankful for every visit, and for all the doctors and nurses that do for them. SHE IS THANKFUL. He mourns the loss of his wife and daughter In separation, but finds the grace to 'be closer to God than ever before.' HE IS THANKFUL. The loss of his job after many years of service by the cruel cut backs affect his self-esteem. He picks up the pieces and begins a new career. HE IS THANKFUL. A friend sustains him through a bmtal transition and he leams truly what it means to say 'brother.' HE IS THANKFUL. Her husband Is dead and her children give her little help or attention. Shestilllovesthemandlsthemothersheshouldbe. SHE IS THANKFUL. Her daddy lett Ihem and she tries to help her mother and brother. Her smile covers the scars on her heart. She has learned apprecia tion at an early age. SHE IS THANKFUL. He gets involved in dnjgs and is convicted of robbery and assault. Time Is prison Is lonely, but he finds God's meaning In his life. He' Is thankful for being caught and put In prison where he comes to know himself and God. HE IS THANKFUL. This year she Is alone for the first time In over fifty years. Her husband died Christmas of Iasi year and this Is'the first holiday; season without him. She appreciates her friends and church and; leams a new meaning of friendship. SHE IS THANKFUL. ; He thought they were good friends over many years. A business; deal shows that the friendship was not what hethought.Helstrying. to forgive even at times bitterness creeps In. HE IS THANKFUL. ' Their nest is empty now. Years of children and youth activities. lade into the past. They are rediscovering one another again, and love's glow warms their hearts. THEY ARE THANKFUL. To be THANKFUL Is not to have it all together or have what may be an IdealThanksgivIng Day with all the trimmings, itmaybeinthe' present struggle we find ways to thank God for His presence In all of life. A day before Jesus' crucifixion we read, 'The Lord Jesus, the same night in which He was betrayed, took bread, and when he had given thanks, he broke it.' I Corinthians 11:23-24. Blessing Is broken bread Is a sample act ol living. May you have a tme Thanksqiving Day as you thank God lor the sure and near presence of His Spirit. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIIIE t m a m v w m "Togattw rW aDonBattar" South Main Straat 704-634-SilS SEAF9IID UMIEIIGOIIMIIY Jarlcho Road M oekavllla,NC 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. MgOANIEL ftSONS AttHid Th* Church Of Your Choln Hwy.601 S.>MoclavllK 704-634-3531 Compllmmtt Ot DAVIE COUNrY FARMBWEMI 977 Yadklnvllla Road Mockavllla, NC 704-634-0207 J . P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makars of DAISY FLOUR W a Custom Bland D apotSL, Mockavllla, NC 7 M 4 3 4 -2 1 2 I EATONFUNERAIHOME A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325Nonh MainSircei Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 FOSfER-RAUGH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mocksvnie.NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMIER APALIETCO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-402-5505 m lim ^ ■ A L T Hltlulal* Protaulonal Pwtc Highway Isa • 801, Advmca _______H i LUMIER COMPANY 162 Shaak straat Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-031-2107 FULLER WELDING ft FARRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFFCOCO.,NK.MmuftelmrOf MifrSatonEiiulpmwiI In The Hillsdale Community Routa 1 Advanca.N C 27006 010-000-0103 J C £ HMBWUE Qtny Stniiplng CHtw Hlghwiy IN, Advinot, NC 270NIIMM-HW___ mUSGRAVE MACHHIEftKKH. - B allayC liapal A dvanca,N C 2 Rd,- : 27006 010-006-2601 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - Lacy RoKoe Shelton i)t. Lacy Ruscoc .Shelton, 91, of Wliijton-Salem, died Tuesday. Nov. 14. iW5. nl Tfic Oak« at Foreyth nflcr abrlcfllliiMi. llewnjbom Jan.«. I9(M In Davie CiiuntytoHaiKj andndnaDimm .Shel ton nnd (pent all his adult life In Win- Mon-.Salem. ; A graduate of the Ghli) College <if ciiiri>p(»ly. he practiced podiatry In ^Inston-Salern Tor (i3 years, retiring in June. 1995. ! Ifc was a member of Anlniure Xlnttcd Metluxllst Church where lie lwa.1 also a mernhcr of the Ikfcthodlst Men. A charter member iif the lix- chunge Club fur yean and A.ssii.lanl 'Scout Master uf Tn«ip 749 for 47 C he was a recipient of the Silver raiidOrderorilieAmiw Awards. ; . Ifc was the only non-paraplegic memtier of the Advisory UuaiU «f the ^aniplcglc Association. I' lie was preceded in death by his wife, lleulali Collette .Shelton in No vember, IW . !' Surviving are a daughter, flonnle Foggof WInston-Salcm; n son. Kobcrt Kinney .Shelton of Atlunla. Oa.; and a jiriinddaughler. I I-uncnil services were conducted at I I a,in. Nov. (7. nf Ardmore United Methodist Church with Dr. William T. Mcdlln ofriclatiniJ. Hurial followed at Wesley Chapel United IHetlioilist Ouirch In fwinington. : McmorialsinayticmadeKiAnlmon! Uniied Methoilist Church, fi.10 .S. HitWlhorne Koad, WInston-Salcm. R c .2 7 lta Mildred EUisHege Mildred Ellis Hege. 89. of N.C. SOI. Advance, died Friday. Nov. 17, l!»95,atBnidfordVlilagel2a,slinKcm- er^vllle. •She was bom In Davie County. April 29. 1906. to the late Tbomas J. and Mamie Poindexter Ellis and had been a homemaker. She was a member iirElbaville United Methodist Church. tier husband. Samuel L. Ifege. pre ceded her In death In 1963. Surviving are 2 daughters. Mary H. Dunn of Winston-Salem. Ixe II. Ed wards of Austin, Texas; a son. Robert 0. Ifege of Greensboro;'6 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; and a brother. Uill Ellis of Mountain View, Mo. A graveside service wa.s held at 2 p.m. Nov. 19. at Elbaville United Meth odist Church Cemetery In Advance wilt) tire Kev. Wayne Buff ofTiclatlng. Mildred Ca Goad Mildred Cliriscoc Goad, 66,ofWin- slon-Satciii. died Tuesday. Nov. 14, IW SntN.C HapliM Hospital In Win- Mon'Sttlcin. She was ihc mother of Wnync Chrlscocor Mock.sville. I'liiicnil services were heldal2p.ni. Nov. 17, ut Urov^n'sChupcI Christum Chun'h near Kohbins. Ihirial followed In the church ccinelcry, The Cockerham Sistei^ of New Calvary H oliness Church of Mocksville will b e celebrating their 22nd Choir Anniversary. The pbbiic is invited to join the celebration at 4 p.m . Nov. 26, at New C ^ivaiy Church. The sistei^ are, l-r, C harlene Lewis, pastor, Kathy C ocketham , Gloria C ocketham a n d Lillian Brock. Ebony C ^ k e rh a m and Christy Rose are not pk:tured. Tours, Inc. O fftn for your tnivcllaB pkuure»« profesikMuU charter Mrvkc wUb qualifM «id experienced driven. All Invel •fenUi churchett iNubMss, MBlor citixeni, etc. wekome. AU coacbei art latt model 47-55 puNOier and equipped with mtroon, Ukphone aod VCR'i. “GVARANtEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST Ptclures, Quotes A Information Available On Request 910-367-7516 (ofltce) • 910-367-7735 (home) P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 Flossie C. Jones Flossie Comatzer Jones, 100, for merly of Baltimore Road, Advance, died Wednesday afleraoon, Nov. 15. 1995, at Meridian Nunlng Center in Salisbury. Funeral .services were conducted at Donnie E. Carter Donnie Evcrctte Carter, 54, of Lex ington died Monday night, Nov. 13, 1995, fll Lexington Memorial Hospital after a critical illness of one week. He was bom in Davie County Jan. 20, 1941 to James Tlldcn and Lola. TTbtbwuiiuu^icuui i.'fi lu jmiics iiiucn anu Lxjja II a.m. Nov. 17. at Mocks Uniled RldcnhourCaiter.Hewasemployedal MetbodistChurchwllhthcRevs.Brucc Bcmuda Village Retirement Center Owyn and Dan Martin officiating. Burial followed In the church cem- etciy. f^emorials may be considered for the Building Fund of Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance. N.C. 27006. and was a member of Grace Baptist Church. Survivors Include bis wife. Mela Myers Carter of the home; a son. Michael Carter of the borne; 3 broth ers. Lewis. Billy and Junior Carter, all ofMocksvlile;4sisleij. Bertha Tucker She wa.sboni In Davie County. July ofLesington.KayePrevetteandOladys 12.1895 to the late Henry and Agnes Tysinger, both of Tyro, and Annie Taylor Conutzerand had been a home maker. ShewasachartermemberofMockj United Methodist Ghureh where she wasamcmberoftheUnitcdMelhodist Women and was a former Sunday School Teacher. She was an avid gar dener and seamstress. Her husband. Marvin R. Jones pre ceded berin death in 1950. Adaughter, Louise Jones, died In 1990. and her son. Paul Jones, died In 1993. Survivors include 2 daughters. Annie Ruth Orreil of Advance and Mrs. Mildred Brown of SumnierTield; 5gtandchildrenand6greal-grandchll- |,|, Moore of Mocksville; and his step mother. Velma Carter of Lexington. Funeral services were at 11 a,m.' Nov. 15 at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Noah Frye offici ating. Burial followed in Lexington City Cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Spruce St. Baptist Chureh. 407 Spnice St.. Lexington. NC 27292. Jon Vincent Mueller Jon Vincent Mueller. 57. of IjiQulnla Drive. Advance, died late Tuesday aneraoon, Nov. 14,1995. at dtcnr Mrs. Carrie Love Mrs. Ciuiie Jane Jones Kennedy 1-nve. 79. of .Salisbury, fomietly of Oakboro, died on Sunday. Nov. 19. 1995, ut Rowan Memorial llospilal. She was the mother of M.s. Lee Head of Mocksville. f'uneral services were to be at 2 p.ni. Wednc.sday, Nov. 22. at Mineral Springs Baptist Church In Oakbom, with the Rev. Ollis Revels ofllciming. Burial was to be In Clark's Grove I’rlmitlve Baptist Cemetery In Stanfield. He was bom In Brooklyn, N.Y. Dec. 19, 1937 to the late Henry and Edith Arrigali Mueller and was a life member of the National Rlllc Associa tion. Survivors Includes his wife, Joy Seavonc Mueller, 2 daughters, Lori Allen jjfMocksvlllcandLindaMucller of New York. N.Y.; 2 sons. Jon V. Mueller Jr. of Advancc and Denis Mueller of Winston-Salem; a gnmd- daughter and a sister, Joy Meyers of Mcdfonl.N.Y. Funeral services were held at 8 p.m. Nov. 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville whh the Rev. Bernard (M l)• CtfllMCMiiAMte• WmflfrBMiCul Manky ofikiaiing. ^ IDEAS M A ^ O U K CVAM*MmD ‘ ttnNktnmml T O U M l sum WMWSMOSTCOMFOmBU •U n.M m Sbi. AnUUbl.Tl,Onfcr •BI|B«KluUP>nU I (704) m - S i U ^BEAVER’S COUNTRY STORE Parent/Teacher Partnership Night I lUilh McSiv.iiii , A Moiit.illy I lli'.ilthv C liild" Albert "Max" Doss Albert "Max" Doss, 59, of Mocks ville, died Wednesday. Nov. IS, 1995 at his home. He was bom May 12, 1936 in Davidson County lo James Emmill and Lois Carver Doss. He was retired from R.B. Deal Construction Com pany, where he worked as a carpenter. He was preceded in death by a brother, Donald Ray Doss, and a grand daughter, Sabrina Campbell. He is survived by his wife. Betty of the home; 2 sons, Terry C. Doss of Greensboro and James M. Doss of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Sandra M. Campbell ond Kothy L. Robertson, both of Clemmons and Douglas Doss of High Rock Lake; and 2 sisters Libby Allen of Clemmons and Mary Sue Martin of Welcome. A funeral service was heldal 2 p.m., Nov. 17, at Hayworth MillerSilasCreck Chapel withthti Rev. JimmyClodfelter officiating. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Lowell Gene Martin f-oweil Gene Martin. 56, of Ad vancc. a native of Floyd, Va.. died Thursday. Nov. 16.1995. He was a driver forT<nicking In Advance for 33 years. He wa-s preceded in death by his parents. Luther E. and Beatrice Houchins Martin. andabroiher.Elbert lee Martin. Survlvori Include: 2 sons. Darrell Duncan and Tcriy Duncan. 2 daugh ters, Linda Whittaker and Sherry Blankenship, all of Radford. Va.; 5 grandchildren; his fiance. Arlene Benlield of Advance, whom he was to have married on Nov. 18; father and mother-in-law. Joseph and Essie Franklin of Radford. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Salem Chureh. Copper Hill. Va.. with Elders Hale Teny and Larry Hollandsworth ofRclating. Burial was in Restvale Cemetery. Roy S. McCtamrpck Sr. Mr. Roy SanfordMcciimtDckSr.;' 86.of Kannapolls.dledNov. 19,199Si at his home. He was preceded in death by his* wife. Mrs. Lillian Com McClamrock; in 1980. Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 22 at Whitley's Funeral Horae chapel in Kannapolis by the Rev. Curtis Parker* Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. where graveside services; i were to be held at 4 p.m. , He was bom in Davie County on, April 3. 1990. to the late Calvin McClamrock and Hester Mayberry.. McClamrock. He II ved in Mocksville. for many years. . J Walter A. McDaniel ^ Walter Alfred McDaniel, 83, of/ Salisbury, died Saturday, Nov. 18t. 1995, at his residence oAer a period of: declining health. He was bom March 12, 1912 in DavieCountytothelateMollyCreason and John Anderson McDaniel. He tended the Davie County schools N.C. State University. Survivors include a sister. Graidl{i Rutledge of Mocksville. Funeral services were ccmducte(tl|^ I p.m. Nov. 20, in the chapel of John's Lutheran Church with the Re^i{| Carl Sachtleban and Marty SteveS-i officiating. Burial followed In R o w jij Memorial Park. BascomE. Proctor BascomEleanaPnictor,84,omi^ roasville. died Nov. 15. 1995 at h i£ l home. ^ He was the fattier of Grace PD w ^- ofBemiudaRun. Funeral services were al 2 Nov. 18 at Zion United Church of ; ChristbyDr.JoeColtraneandtheRev. j Lynwood Hubbard. Burial was in the i church cemetery.i ■ or nearly a hall cenlury. Faim Bureau Insurance has been provided by lollis who believe in Ihe idea ol people helping people... Ihe spirit ol Farm Bureau. From iKe beginning, this spirit has founded rich traditions that rellect Ihe best ol America. Farm Bureau Insurance is dedicated 10 conlinuing Ihis heritage. We are always striving 10 be Ihe best. HELPlNGYQUisrintn'gi/ok/. Noflh Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Instance Co. Farm Bureau Insuranco ol N C. Ir%Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, N C 634-6207 If ★ SPECIAL NOnCE * s& .uw DOiNnm Eins MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEV.yQEO DIXIE JEEP/EAQLE 1-40 at Hwyi 21, GiMmt Read, StMMvlto WK AL$0 DO OM THMLOrnMAMCIMO OM M U M C nO V IH fC U S - BUY M UM - M V NHW A t S C ) S M r^lK I M A K I IN A l l O U I I H I SI VI till I I s Christmas O pen House fViday November 24“' • 9:00 - 5:00 Saturday November 25“*«9:00 -- 3;00 ¥ Refreshm entsW M u s ic s Fiegister For Large Poinsettia To Be Given Away F lo w e r s / The Unique^ifference Highway 601 South at Greasy Corner (704) SM 6S00 o r (704) SSMSSe V Lots of Christinas Wreaths® SwagsVSdkAnantetnenb V Ivy Hoops « Holly VCemetaryUms „ a?Saddk» :« Norfolk Pines V FieshFVN K reV BaUoons VSoenledPine Cones C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,199S D a ^ e D a td in e Saturday, Dec. 9 Counby Ham A TaiderWn BtmU M with eggs, grits, gnvy & bisctiits. Takeouts onddcUv«yavmlaWc.CaU998-55l8.Spon* sored by United Methodist Men or Mocks UMC for panonage fund. CraAs & gifts also sold. 7-11 fl.m. N.C. 801 at Mocks a\wh Rd. 3 miles from U.S. IS8. Ongoing Bli«(»,MocluvUie M om Lodge 1949, Fri days. Doors open at 6. Tint game at 7 p.m. Ffeligjon____________ \A/ednesday, Nov. 22 JoM Thank9|iviRKServke> Advance Bop- dst. Advance Methodist, Bixby Presbyterian and Mocks Methodist Churches at Mocks UMCJp.m.PubUc invited. Sunday, Dec. 3 Handbell Sdofat Nancy Eubanks performs. Mocks UMC. 7 pjn. Public invited. Ongoing l^imntintBaptMChiirch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.rn.. W o ^ p , 11 a.m.; Night Service. 6:30 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. Epfacopa}ChuithoftheA«mdon.Fbrk- BixbyRd.,Sun.School, 10a.m. WonJup, 11 Lm. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844SOO. OWASlatyMiairtry(brcUidfmBillandi Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Service! at the (Mts, Apt. 7A, Milling Road. 7 p.nL. 'Diuisdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. ClmMal Grave Cbunh of God, Wednes day prayer service. 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School, 10a.m. GmnMaMfowiBaplMCburchmkj-week prayer and Bible sm^, 7 p.m. DHCdeFoHcrClirirttaSniiori Club, 4th 1\ie$day. Oak Grovt Methodist, 10am. Special Events M onday, Nov. 27 W .aW. Lo(%n323 A 999AniMMl Fam^ ty BBQ Supper, County tine VFD, 6:30 p.m. Reservadons needed by Nov. 20. Tuesday, Nov. 28 XBfricubiliiaCukuR.Speilccrinlradi- tional native tegalio. Artifacts on exhibiL 3'30 p.m. Davie County library. Saturday, Dec. 2 C M m m k . Main Smd, Mocks- ViOe. followed by downtown open house jiU iifR iil p m : S n u . 10 un. l,D « .3Sunday, Ok * )ic » cfyC od tkal Q nnn, pertor- Methodist Hand Bell Owtr. Refteshments served by Cbokemee HotneDemonstndonClub.Sp^treedeco- rated in honor of E C Tatum. 3 p.m. TTiursday, Dec. 7 Tree Ltgbtins Ceremony, Downtown Mocbville Square, 6:30 p.m. Musical enter- tainmem. Tuesday, Dec. 12 Davie CouHjf RipuMican Fuly ChtU- Western Stea, 7 p.m. Dutch O ngoing B d b k . Health Dept., adult aid duld, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Hu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates t o Remember O ngoing BKycSof truck atUokMiClMipd Method ist, 4th Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 pja Heydtag track al Jcffeho-BanHm Ru- ritM bkJg.. 3nl Saturday, 8:30-11 am. flmhuul *niesdays. 11 a.m.. county public librwy and at Cdoleemce bnndL 30-mtnuie progrun at It a.nv. Fdr cbikhen ages 3-5. Musk:, read akMd, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Cisilal Bakwm D«k* Chb dance. 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementaiy gym, 8-11 pm No charge. A/leetings Satu(day,N ov.25 Dnie CoiBly RepiiUfcan Men'i Feden- MonFSFBaiteaie. 7:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 27 NAACP Madiiw. St. John's AME Zion aiuch,7pjn. Davie Coui^ Board of Cumnusuoners, 7 pja (Rescheduled Ume for Nov. 20 regubr meeting.) Sunday, Dec. 3 Sirilh Gran fin Dqit. Annal Meeting oTtacoeiiolKioaiiidBonlrfDinclon, 2 p jti O n o o in a CiQliiwii Tom BoMd. 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 pjn. unless cdterwtse noted. TO»(ralttOffFtandi8«Wy),'nuir»- days,7:30p^BeihlehemUmledMethodist Oiurch.RedlMdRd.Forinfo.caU9984347. A4vancaGaninCbimst'niesdays.9;30 amMocks United Methodist Church,998- 4349.Chiklc«eprovkled. MKkiviltG«dcaClub» 1st Thun., Fu^ U ^ Methodist ItUowship HalL 7 pm SworCflofMieraleVcterMM, IstPnday. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 pm Mackivilc Rotoiy Club, Ibesdays, 12:10 pm.RotaiyHuL TjjtoOifl\»yndhS«Mihly,ConcotdMeth- odittClMdi.Moodays,6pjn.and6:2Spm (»Bethlehem Methodist Church. 7:30-8:30 pmlhuisdays. AAMdAl-AmB,Thundays,8pm,Ealon't Bifida Chtffch. Davie County Youth Foolball Lngue rector Meetings. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Davk County Courthouse, GnuxJ Jury Room. United Wayboaidofdirtctori.4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Btdg.. Room 208. MocksvtUe VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanford Avc., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees. 1st. 3rd Mon- days,Jayccc office behind ChamberofC<Kn- mcrve bldg., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChUdrtn. 2nd. 4ih UuTidays. 149 Lakeside Dri«. 634-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug ProUen? HclpIine.910785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Btock bUg.. upper lewl. 725-6031. American Lrgkm Post 174. Rotary Hut. 2nd Thureday,7 p.m. Mocksville Chltan Club, 6:30 pm , 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3n) 'Hiureday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Mcmoria] h s t 8719 Veterans of Foreign WareandLadicsAuxiliaty,4thT^)es- •’ day. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American Aaaociatkm of ReCiml Pmooa. Davie Ch:^)lcr, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Davie County Right To Ufr, 7 p.m., 3nl TTiunday, grand jury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CooknmcMemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd, 4th'niufsdays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Aits Council, 4ih TTiursday, 7:30 p.ra. Brock Gym Oflke. Corinthkn Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th iTidays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Mm n iIc Lodge No. 134, 1st, 3rd T\>esdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cookemcc American Legkm R)$t 54, Le- gionHut,Ctad5ioneRoad, 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masoaic Lodge N a 710, 2nd T^iesday, 7:30 p.ra at the kxlge. FamiiVloo Mm m Ic Lod^ No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer gnwp, 2nd l\iesday, 7 pm.DavieLibraiy.forcancerpotients,fHimd, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocksville LiomClub, lst,3nJThundays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocluvtlle-Davie HomebuUden, 4th Thursday. 7 p.ta. Captain Steven's. Davte High BooMen. 3rd Monday. 7 pm . Khool cafeteria. DiNblad Am H cm ValmMi No. 75 » d AuxUiiiy. 3eil Manky. 730 p m . horae.US.40l KMharVfaEkniUe. fai*la#w«artlTfcfc.2DiniMKky. 7:30 p.m., I^vnungton Mcibodist duoch. H E L K MIbM cb, Oirisdan recovcty piD- gram for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Square. Room 210.634-9030. Golden Age Chib, 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock BWg., 10 a.m. Alibeimen Support Gnwp. 3nlThunday, 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Chria fellow ship hall. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administrationbldg.,commissionen' room, 7 p.m. BRari-fetdiiigSupport Group,2ndTues- day, Davie Health Dept. 6-7:30 p.m. nM«atiRaoiaieOc|MiiatkNi(PRO)sq>- poft group for families of children withdis- al^ties. 2ndT\iesday.7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfekler at 998-3311 forlocatkm. JcridK»HanlimiRuiila«Club.2ndTWs- day. 7 p.m.. club buiUing. H nU i Dept, clink hours: Moa-Ri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m., M:30 p.m; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 pm : Tcoi Hcakb htMBOtioQCNBk, 8:30 am-noon. 2nd. 4dt Sanvdays. Davie County Board or SocklScrvicei. 4di Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Gymnastles C o ^ class ages 5-12. Ban. beam, vault, nootandmore.Fbrinfo,caUMicheleShaver. Parties, R oom Rentals MeeUng rooms, kitchen, pool, gym, track. Contact Victoria Gaither Ibr info. W S Y Swim Team Year-round swimmingpropim Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Befora/Aftenschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Potty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. O il or come for sched ule. Senior Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Seniore____________ QUl 634^)611 for more info. Location U Brock Centerunkss noted odierwise. W ednesday, Nov. 22 flu Shots A Blood Prawra Rcadingi, Nutritran Site, 11 am. Bring Medicare card. Call634-2187exL 27 to sign up for (1u shots. Forii Club, Fork Qvic Ctnter. 11:30 am. VMirtyAi1iC^QaftRoom,8:30-t 1:30 a..m. Quiltliig Bee, East Room, 9 a.m.-nooa Card ABoard Game*. East Room. 1:304 p.m. M onday, Nov. 27 CoobcflMC Club, Fim Bapdst PeUowship Hall, 10 am. Write Your Life Claas, East Room, 1:30 p.m. Art Clan, East Room, 6-8:30 p.m. DcconithtnUnting.CafeteTia.6:30-9p,m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 QaOting ClaB, East Room. 9 a.m.-noon. Bridge. East Room, M p.m. W ednesday, Nov. 29 VaiMy Aril C tai, Craft Room. 8:30-11:3- a..m. C « d « B ow l G«iiM,Easl Room. 1:304 p.m. T huisday,N ov.30 SSVP StwlBf-B-, RSV? Office, 9 ajii-l p.m. SeniorO ngoIng saver Sirlifcn. Brad: Qyra. 6:30-9 am , Monday-Fiiday. i. ^ , Silver Striders. Cooleemee Elemetitaiy School, 7-8 Qtn. SUverStriden, SmiUi Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Seidor Health, M&W at Brock: 7:30-8 im . T&TTi.alCoolccmee;M&W8;l5-8:45tLtrt. at SWth Grow. Exercise, nutrition cla.<scs.' YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon My W.na.m.T1>un.&Fri. Report Davie Datellrw Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rc p o ^ by noon Monday of the pidilicstion wnkj Call634-2120or dn^ it by the onice, S. Main Sl across from the couithou^ .... * a i o ^ CLAMBAKE I •wA U iMIm (M M ih rr tU k Til$¥isl$H U N C 0 7 V E««y y«or, * • io l on Wiraton-SolMi a th* city hm i « • anmnl C ra^ olibrily gal tamomrt. Afcr pky goV, may o( lo ^ t lop ^ ir ia r t M ia n d f c in d i« l* t l •iM .U < k < w ly «lN ««iC a n lM iW M W M | U N C - 1 V )«M «,li^h r** 1 V*9 Cm *v « t a a b i * a la goftiin d i «■ « M i «■ < * Nnnnfar If ol • pjm Itib haur-lonB nMical halurat p^fennanoM cauniy M r V im G il (lop U ); cauMiy bgnd d n i% Pridi (tep cmM: ««nolil» iVigw Goiy Monh Hop ii|^ ; and thi hoslMS, Kc4«yn Crotfay (bcMom right). UNC-JV To Broadcast Crosby Perforwances When the Crosby ctlebiily golf tour- namenl comes to Winston-Salem cach year, so do some of toiiay's hottest enteitainers. They perfonn at an an nual outdoor conceit, an evening of stellar petfamunces staged foe the event's volunteen and fnends. Viewers across NonhCarolina will soon be able to sample what folks around Winston-Salem have enjoyed for years when UNC-TV presents The Crosby Clambake on University of North Carolina Television (UNC-TV) Wednesday, Nov. 29 alg p.m. Headlining the hour-long program of the evening's highlights is country mega star Vince Gill, who performs acoustic versions ofhishltsongs "When LoveFindsYou,'"'Wha>the Cowgirls Do'and'GoRest High on Thai Moun- tain,'cunenlly alopthe country chiru. Country legend Charley Pride also petfoims hits fhxn his long and suc- cessfiil carter, and Crosby mainsuy Gary Moiris sings > stirring rendition of "Amazing Grace." In addition to the musical guests, Olympic Gold medal skater Scott Hamilton and actotAlanTWcVe,acast member of the sitcom "Hope and Gloria," are on hand to introduce per- fonncis. The patron of all the Crosby events,BingCrosby's widow Kathryn, shares her thoughts on the event and the entertainers who lend their talents year after year. UNC-TV isthestatewidebioadcast network of The University of North Carolina CtnterforPublicTelevision. PerfotnuRi included in the I995^ Crosby Clambake: . ;■ Jim "Mutlcat" Grant, singer anil*' bandleader, Deborah Tranelli, actress;: and singer, Larry Stcwart,counlry star.;: formerly with Restless Heart: Gary;'. Morris, Broadway star and couniiy;| singer; Wayne Cornell, one-*ofvV Austrailia's niost versatile and popular male singers; Jennifer Green, Australian singer,actressandhumani-',; tarian; and Charley Pride, country.'' music legend. Advance Chiropractor Listed In Who's Who' RecTBation For more information on these events, call MocksviUe-Davie recreation, 634-2325. R e c Q u b Before or after school and out of school programs. Registration open. D ance C om pany Presdtuol-setuocs. tap, boUet. baton, jazz, acrobatics. MondaysA Wednesdays. Special d ynip ics Various activities ongc^. Davie Youth Council 9th- I2ih graders, oommuiuty involvement, 1st. 3nfnuirsdays. 6:30 p.m.. Davie County Libraty. SilvefsbideisVyfalkaub Seniors, SO and up, M-P, 6 am Mottieis Morning O ut 'nicidays and Hiuisdayi, 9-11:30 a.m. On Nov. 3, Dr. Susan Sykes, al Advance Chiropractic Clinic was se lected for inclusion in "Who's Who, the Executive and Professionals Edi tions." This publication is a diitctory of individuals who have made out standing achievements in business. Syices opened Advance Ghiropractic Clinic in 1989 with a homemade ad justing table and a lot of hope enthusiasm. Last month, she moved the practice toanew l,230-squaTeroc( ofTice, allowing foe a greater capacity to help others. Some of Sykes' achievements in clude graduating wilhhoimftDmUfe Chiropnctic College, outstanding ser vice to the NonhCaiolinaChiropnctic Association and ulectioa to Outstand- and Ing Young Women of America and "Who's Whoamongswdcnts in Ameri can Universities and Colleges." Sykes is a member of the N.C. Chiropractic Association, the Triad Chiropractic Associadon, the World CongressofWomenChiiqiractorsand the ParkerChitopractic Resource Fbun- dation. Locally^isamemberof Sertoma International and HillsdaleTomotTow. She has been selectedasacharternMm- berofAitnisaofWinslon-Saiem. In addition to her involvement with' cWropractic, Sykes lives with her hus-’ band, Rick Sykes of Davie Auto Bod^i; andthreechildreninMocksviile. Sykes; is the leader of her daughter Kate's; Junior Girt Scout Troop and is the atlH; and crafts coordinator for the Sundayi School at Congregation Emmanuel ini Statesville. ’ i - Coote Use Leftover Turkey In Variety Of Disties T^undays, 6:30-8 p m ________ - t ' J )- PreSchool Power Ages, 34. Moo. * Wed., 9:30-11:30 a m Pre-rcjislnlion requited. Merobcn, KOI morah.Olhen,U(Vmonlh. Bible Study 'Aiesdays, 7 a.m. Open to aU imetested. Karate Leam ielf-<lefeiise. Build coiTideiice. Exer cise U yooi pace. Tuenhy!, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discouius foe family cnDllmenl. Perhaps you've had your Thanks giving Day feast, and not all of the turiiey was eaten. Now, you're wondering, "Besides those great turkey sandwiches, how can I use this delicious turiiey in differ ent ways that will satis^ my family?" Leftoverturiieyisver5atile;youcan makeappetizing"planned-oveis"rather thanihinkofthemas’lefloveia.” Don't wonder how you'll use the remaining turkey; instead, think of the turirey as a buried treasure waiting to be rediscov ered, pertiaps as a substitute in recipes that call for cooked pauHty, or as an ingredient to be added to vegetable casseroles, salads or soups. But fint, follow these basics for safe storage immediately after the big feast; •Carve meat 6om turiiey bones •Place meat in covered contalnen andttotelncoueuputofteftigerator. Allow space around containers for ad equate air circuialioo. •Cooked turiiey may be stored in therefrigeratotfortwodays. Thistime maybe entended when turiiey is mixed with some other foods. •Make a rich bcolh from turiiey car cass. Brolh may be frozen if not used within three days. •For make ahead convenience, pre pare recipes, divide into serving sizes foryourramilyneeds,coverandfteze. Cooked turiiey may be frozen up to four months. * . ^ iiin ia ie C o m m u n ity (^ k u r c lt!^ in v it« 6 ^ o u to l it a r C ^ liu p m a n J^orn Hi fo r w onkip S u n Ja ^ m o rnin fi a t 9iOO a.m. K.T. Aldcrmaii, F utor > c ForInft>niiaUoBCaU»40-<618or765-9738 J I HiitsdaitCommmity Church is a new Southern Baptist Church presently ' | a meeting on Medical Drive behind Mocksville Savbtgs Bank ^ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - C7 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITGHS Having quaWed as Exscutrtx ot Iho Estate of Maiy Oram Elllon (a(I(/a/Maiy O. Elliott), deceased, ol Advance. Davie county, North Carolina, the unii«isljnod does heretw notify all persons. Ilmis and corporalions having claims against the es tate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at PO Drawer 25006, Wln- slon-Salem. North Carolina, 27t t4.5008. on or before Iho 9th day olFebnia7, t998, orlhlsnotlcewlllbeploadedlnbarofllielr ricoveiy. All persons, flmis and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 9th day of November. 1995. .Ruth E.Hollodick.c/0 Blanco Tackabery Combs Matamoros. PA, PO Drawer 2W0e. Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008, Eiecutrtx of the Estate of Mary Oram Elliott (a(Wa Maiy 0. Elliott), deceased. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, PA PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NO 27t 14-5008 1t-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavlngquallfledasAdmlnlstralHxoflhe Estate of Craig Anderson Foster,deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of FebnJ- a:y. 1996. being ttiree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barofthelrrocovoiy. Allpersons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 2nd day ol November. 1996. •Louise Godfrey. 112 Hilltop Road, Greenville, NC 27858, Administratrix of Iho EetateofCralgAndersonFosler,deceased. 11-2-4tnp Marriage Was At Lutheran Church hwasincorrecllyreponedlasiweek (hat Janice Rene Swicegood and Timo thy Jon Pl*elcr were united in marrioge at St. Matthews Methodist Church. It should have been St. Matthews Lulbemn Church. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO.EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors ol (he Estates ot Edward Alexander Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to noWy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16tti day ol February. 1996.belngtt\reemonth9 Irom itie first day of publlcallot) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the leihdayof November, 1995. DavW Dean Robertson. 252 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, NC 27006 or Daniel Gray Robertson. 1500 Bevllle Rd.. #606-216. Daytona Beach. Florida. 32114. Co*Ex- ecutors ol the Estate ol Edward Qray Robertson, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawerl066 Mocksville. NC 27026 11*16*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol Richard Duke Nall, deceased, late of Davie County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the under* signed on or before the 2nd day ol Febru* ary, 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be plaadedtnbarolthoirrocoveiy.Allpeisons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 1996. Peggy UmbNail, 400 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Richard Duke Nall, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 1V2-4tnp ilf lG i& l I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M j 5 Y a e M n M o o — NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Broadus Goldman Hare, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is lo notify alt persona having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day ot February, 1996, being three monlt^s from Ihe first day ol publlcallon or this noik» will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. AN persons Indebted to said estates will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This (he 9th day ol November, 1995. Louise R. Hare. 164 Goldman Lane, Mocksville, NC 28028. Executrix ol the Estate of Jroadus Goldman Hare, de- 11-9-4tp PUBLIC NOTICE Center Fire Department will holda public meeting <x\ December7,1995at 7;30ip.m. for Ihe purchase of a fire truck. Anyone living In Center Fire District Is welcome to attend. ‘ Roy Hurt Chairman ol Board 11-23-2lnp NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board ol Commis sioners will hold a pubik: hearing at 7:00 p.m.. Monday, November 27,1995, in the Commissioners* Meeting Room ol the County AdminlslrailonBulkJing, 123S.Main St., Mocksville, NC. The purpose ol the hearing Is lo receive inpul on a proposed ordinance 'Permitting the Posting of Signs to Prohibit the Carrying ol Concealed Hand guns on Certain Counly Property*. A copy ol theproposedordlnance is on file with ihe Clerk to the Boand. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board 123 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 11-16-2tnp .THE FINAL TOUCH TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesS IN K FARM EQUPMENr OWMW.ftPMtrMRd.• Uxtnslon.NC 1*«00>28M113 If You Had Died Last Night: WOULD YOUR FAMILY HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TODAY? For rnr GUAItA.NTCED MO.NEY Ftuu . . Contact Mary at: R O G E R R U SSE LL : IN SU R A N C E VadtdnviUe Phone 679-2502 _________, _____________________________ipecUd loll* loilioiiM-oiinwn, lU iiM n, eom ncton, u d oilier biuliien Bm u. DIIIT4QBAV1L» yULCH k RUBafSH . Wa usa Uia bulldozer's tittle MacNne loaded and hauled with couslnlpr small dirt ftgravHiobs. dump truck. ' We excel in pouiiiy and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked in storaoa areaa. Call Ui Bettween 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday tiuu rrlday C a l v i n l i a u n a s 4 8 2 - B 1 8 B OOCMtOOMOOMMMWMMttOOmHOOOOOCMNOtMOMOMMMWM (910) 940-2122 BMUtM3Bd.11/2 Ba. Cooleeniee Cottage. CompMtdy Restored. Lm m PurcUM or \ 0% Owner Socond. Only $45,000. Cottags prime lor restoration. Only Gm o O. Or CompMdy rwnodeM and ready to mow Into. WOOD. 3Bd,2Ba.Btlcktanct»toi\1B+Acres. Can bt •uM lvMid. Owner second available. $130,000 H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L U N Q T H E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PA Y T O P P R IC E S F O R ST A N D IN G T IM B E R m M B E R L A N D CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate of Jimmie Browrt, deceased, lale of Davie Cour\ty, North CarellM. \H% is to rwllfy all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe under signed cn or before Ihe eih day ol Febru- a7, 1996, beingthree months from the first day of publicatior) or this notice- will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day ol November, 1995. Peggie S. WiRls. 914 E. Meadow Road. Eden. NC 272S6, Executrtx ofthe Estate of Jimmie Brown, deceased. 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Laura Campbell KoonU. de ceased, late of Davie Counly, Nortti Carolina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against eakJ estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE . Having qualified as Co-Executrlx ol Ihe Estate ol Winlleld BIckett Steelman, de ceased, late ol Davte County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th dayolFebmary, 1996.beingthreemonths Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov er. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of November, 1995. Carolyn McBride, 477 Pudding Rklge Road. Mocksville, NC 27026 or Karen Lakey, 944 Madison Avenue. Winston-Sa lem. NC 27103, Co-Executrix ol the Estate ol Winflekl BIckett Sleelman, deceased. 11-t64tnp CONSTRUCTION NOTICE Crescent Electric Membership Corpo- ratton. Highway 64 and EasI Broad Street. Statesville. NC Is seeking competitive bids from duty Ik^nsed General Conslrudton Conlractors. The project shall consist ol a ol Febniary. 1996. being three monlhs Warehouse and Operations Office Facility Irom the first day of publicatton or this at Ihe above address. notk:e win be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo sakJ estate will please make immedlale payment to Ihe undersigned, This the 9th day ol November. 1995. Jack Q. KoonU. 1444 Oavie Academy Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 or John M. Koontz. 180 Lakevlew Drive, MocksviDe. Plans. Specifications and other neces sary forms may be secured Irom the offtee of JDM Architect beginning Monday. No vember 20. 1995 at 119 Fatley Lane. Troutman, NC (704-528-4975) upon pay ment of one hundred fifty dollars, refund able lo bona fkle bidders after bid opening. Bids shall be received by the Owner alNC 27028, Co-Execulors ol the Estate of Crescent Electric Membership Corpora- . tlon. Highway 64 and East Broad Street, Statesville, NC on or belore 2:00 P.M.. Tuesday, December 12,1995. 1M6-2lnp Laura Campbell Koontz. deceased. 11-9-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Center Rre Department will hold It’s yeariy Incorporalors and Board ol Direc tors meeting December 7. 1995, al 7:00 p.m. It Is open to all those Interested that Hve In Center Fire District. Roy Hurt Chairman ol Board 1V23-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Oavie County Zoning Board of Ad|ustmenl on Monday,0ecember4.^995.a\7;00p.m.tn the Commlsstoners Room ot the Oavie County Administratk>nBuik«ng, Mocksville. North Carolina. The pubiic la invited to attend. Business Is scheduled lo be conducted aa foUowt: A.CaUtoOrder. B. Review of Minutes.C. Counly Line Volunteer Fire Depert* ment has made a request for a variance lo Ihe terms of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance setback requirements. This variance would allow Ihe fire department lo add on to the south sldeol their existing structure and allow foe much needed storage space. D. New or Old Business. E. Adjoumment. A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited lo attend sakl hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo ba heard in (avor or Inopposition to the lorego- ing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all per sons interested otay obtain any additional information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by contacting the Planning and Zoning Department al 634- 3340. on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 11-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS Having quallfM as Co-Executors Of Ihe Estate of A. C. Ratledge. late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1996. being three nDonths from the first (% of publica tion of this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their reccnrery. AD persons indebted to sakl estate wiU please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 9th day o( Nowtmber, 1995. A.C. Ratledge. Jr.. 1144 Wagner Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 or William R. Ratledge. 4832 Vienna Dozier, Pfafftown. NC 27040, Co-Executors ol the Estate of A.C. Railed^, deceased. Martin, Van 1 ^ , Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 2702811-9-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR Havlngqualified as Co-Admlnislrator ol Ihe Estate ol Merriel Eugene Reavls, de ceased. laie ol Oavie County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2nd diy of Febmary, 1996, being three months from Ihe flrsl day of publtoatk)n or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Ihelr recov ery. All person Indebted to said estate wOl please make Immediate payment lo tlie undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 1995; Mickey ReavIs, 648 RIchle Road. Mocksville, NC27028andSheila R. Cohen, 638 Richie Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Admlnlstralors of Ihe Estate ol Merrl«l Eugene Reavis, deceased. •• 11-2-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE >• Having qualiRed as Co-Administratrix of the Estate ot Lawrence Fred Mills, d ^ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present therp to the under^gnedonor before the 2nddav of February, 1996, being three monthi from Ihe first day of publk:atlon or this nolkse will be pleaded in bar of their recov»- ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wlU please make immediate payment to th? undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 1995^' Evelyn M. Parks. PO Box 31. Southmont, NC27351 or Jane M. Campbelli 2912 N. Oak Ridge Road, BoonviUe, NC 27011. Co-Adminislratrix ol the Estate of Lawrence Fred Mills, deceased. 11-2-4t<i IW AUm ON601S.Fit>mModiivllle FrI & Sat NItes 7;OOpm _ ■ Dolls, Tools, Standing Mirrors,Christmas Items,Lots Morel CflilwCW ittwwW ioplHltioutW aW lngTlwCiwwllH J a l m n R i T T I I S f f a l r a >' 351 Tumnttn* Church Rd. • Mock»vU», NO 2702S910-998^9 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 S a tu rd a y • D e c e m b e r 2 ,1 9 9 5 • 10:00 A .M . COHSIQNUEHTAVCVON* A Farm IVactors, Farm MachJncry» IVucki, Boats, Hand Tools, Etc. Thick load of smaller new merchandise some farm rclalcd, s<Mne not. Located on premises of ELLIS AUTO AUCTION. Hwy. 601 South afvrox. 12 miles north of Salisbury, NC. South of Mocksville, NC. Greasy Comer USA To coruijn mrrrhand»r lo aitoton. ca/l Ron McDaniel {704)284-^844 AII merchandise must be in no later than Friday, December I.We have a good consignment and expect much more. BuUaUM Ofl; AN Ford Tractor. Cub&CuWvMor, Pony MsM«yHwTte. 2 ' ANii Chabnort, Rotor Hot TlUtr, IN I Ford Plekup, 1974 Chovy 2>Ton. TUmer 8 m IM i(900d). 4I''8m t BlMle. sa** Saw B M o, Tower Edgtr. Corley Ed9er. 471 Delroll Power Unit. 640 Ford I^Mtor, Ford Hay Baler, M l H o ^ M ihurt Spreaders. Plowt. ChloelPlow, Wlnc)ieoteriaaM»9e.L C SmMDouMe Barrel, SWrtey Hotel Ultie, 064 StMICfialnsaw. O il SUM Clialnsow; DoRo PlMier, Criftaman doMer. BtiNUo Wood Shepor Much tnort not Htied * A n iM r new model dump trucks nol Hited C O M ET O B V YO R SELL O RJU ST LO O K EVERYONE WELCOME! Terms: CASH; Cempatty or pertonal cheeks only with u p ^o ^te bonk letter if not known by auction ro m ^ i^ food Avaihble; Our offic* k Auction Restaurant will <ycn st 8 JO am Sale Day SMCondJCMBr ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred O. Ellis NCAL 343 • Fred O. Ellis, Jr. NCAL 6029 Office Ellis Auto Auction • 704-284-4080 (day) 910-998-8744 (night) Not responsible for any t)pe accidents • See You At The Auction 2 ElHs Auction Company Al Your Service For Any TVpc Auction • Since I960 2 j | Lordy, Lordly Look Who*s 401 Happy Birthday Brenda iMvt'-Jimnm, Darrel, m ' Tim&Lisa ■ OPTIIVIAL / i M l l l l J l i ' ' ’gen et ics Saturday • Oacambw 2,1995 • 1:00 PM EST SHUFFLER FARMS SALE FACILITY • HamptonvHIa, NC Sala Day Phona • 704-539-4114 28 Btacfc Angus Bulto 28 Itod SlimiMiital amis 28 Black StamiMiital BuNs75 BULLS CALL OH WRITE TODAY fora COMPLETE PERFORMANCE CATALOQ PINBVIEW FARMS Gordon A. Hodgts 910-468-6363 1025 Pliwvtow Farm* Drivt HamptonvUK.NC 27020 DEEP CREEK FARMS Lanuel Chambtrlain 910^68-2360 YadklnvilK, NC BELL FARMS Frank Ball 910-S84-7607 Burlington, NC SHUFFLER FARMS EugwwShuttlar 704-539-6148 Hamptonvlla,NC * AUCTION SALE * N O V E M B E R 2 5 ,1 9 9 5 • 1 0 :0 0 A M ESTATE OF TABITHA YOKK (Dtceased) EXC. SYLVIA EDDINGERDliKliDiii: M I S. tmm Y«lldnville lo Ubcny auich RoaJ: 601 N. fnim Mocksville (0 Liberty Church Road approxinutely three (3) milct on rishi.Wsich for &ir». (Utmiy Church R c^hind Jim't Fniii MukeO Houaar Cabinat. Handmada Badspraada. Old 45 Raeorda. Ok) Ftad, Sack Apron, Hvidmada Naw QuMa. Old Picrte Baakats, Rat Iron, Jim Oandy &Nlno, Hm MM Knila wWood Hmdla.foM Stool. Small KH. Ikbla, M hat t BqinIi, BacMo Frying Pan, SrnaX Shalving UnH. L«<m Mowar. Y M Chaira. Bhja Back SfMMar, Mmanao 59-68. Old Karoaana Lamp. Old Bonnala, Handmada OW Quilts, CrochM OoHiaa, Old Oak Swing w/Cnaln.0uiMngFramaaw/8tand.T^ Couch. Elactrio BItnkata. 8 OU Cabinata. Pota 4 Pana. Scannar. Tool Box. CoNm Pola, OU Shot QIaaa, Old Woodan Rockara,.Oid 410^Slwlgun. quHklbpa, Old CoNta IW a, CNkTa Otft Rockar, 85 Oat Woodan B«ra(, Waah Tub. DouUa 6 ^ LaaVtar Rockar, TWapiwnt Stand, Ikbit Chaira, Caat iron Frymg Pana, Elactrio Haattr. W yftarrow.8>alflW . Nolraaponaiblaldraccidanta«Termaolaale: CashorApprovadChack Announcamanta day of aala suparaadas aU writtan malarial. JohuqrHcUud V BID AUCnON SERVICE NCAL «451B • (B1 0 )»afr8 S8 B or (B10)»BS^74M i i a l ’ C8 - OAV i t «JUUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,199S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - C9 6LASSIFIEIIS PROFITABLE Y ard S a le s CARPORT SALE: FRI. only. 0am-7 191 Oak Groco Church Rd (oH 158E.). New tools, now 20* bicyclo. stroller, Christmas items, much more.____________________________ COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SALE:Fri. 24, Sat. 25. 9am-5pm. 246 Spring St. Mocksville. A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Tiv Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR; garbage, water, sewage, included. Come see what C h ild C are ■■ H o m e s F o r S a le I M isc e lla n e o u s H M obile H o m e s/R e n t sewage, included, we havel 355 Milling Mocksville. 704-634-4141.Rd.. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Pcmianeni or lemporaiy care available for infants-12 yrt. SATURDAY HOURS. COOLEEMEE: 124 DAVIE St.. (North End). 26R, IBA. LR. DR, kitchen. 1160sq. It. framed w/vlnyl GARAGE SALE: SAT., Nov. 25, 0am-? 2nd house on right, south of Greasy comer. 2 microwaves, linens, dishes, pots & pans. Christmas decorations . mens & womens clothes including mens extra large & extra tall sizes & much more.______________________ GARAGE SALE: SAT., Nov. 25th. Bam*? Woodiand Dev. ott Hwy 158. LR sofa & cr^airs. den furniture. Christmas decorations. patio furniture, clothes 4 much more. YARD SALE SAT., Nov. 25tn 330 Deer Run Dr.. 7am-?______________ YARD SALE: FRI., Nov. 24. 8am-? 2022 H«y 64 West. 1/2 mile west of Center Church, bnie bit of everything. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT. 25lh. 8am- 3pm, Gladstor\e Rd.(pfior Graves' Convenience Store), infant & adult dothes, dishes, odds & ends. 2 REG. WNLING colls: 1 Arab cross & 1 qtr. colt almost black. Sire, grandson Poco Bueno. 704- 284-6499.________________________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM checks ^ratching, promotes, healing & hair growth on dogs & cats without isteroids. Available O-T-C Davie Farm Sojvico. 634-5021. BR FOR SOBER, working man. Private entry. 634-7917.___________ JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. • Furnished apts., water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity included. Ready to move -intoll Northwood Apts.. 800 Northridge Court. Mocksville. NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what we havelf. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy eflidenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished indudmg dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ■ washer/flf^-er connections. High energy- etfcrent heat pump provides central r>eal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated wirrd^vk-s & dcors. No wax kitchen & bath fk»rs. Located in Mocksville behir>d Hendncks Fumilure on Sunset Dr. oft of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything lumished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.____________________________ UPSTAIRS APT FOR rent, quiet area., newly decorated. No pets, Z BR, S350/mo. $200 dep. 99B-3656. WHY RENT? WILL sale brand new 2 or 3BR mobile homes. AC, skirting, electrical hook-up, & steps. Sel-up on lot of your choicel $1000 down. $199 a mo. (240 mos. at 11% APROAC). Hwy ^jraryinfants-12 yrs. old. GALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near fngersolt. ^-7529 Iding, 75x138. $37,600. 998-2603. FOR SALE OR rent: Cooleemeo. 2BR, kitchen. DR. LR, basement. 998-3798 after 6pm.______________ HOUSE FOR SALE: full basement, 2 fir"eplacos. heat pump. 1 acre, needs some repairs, $63,000. Call 492-2790. or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE. 634- 1432._________^__________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on1st & 2nd shift. Dependable care & reasonable rates. Ref. available. CPR Cert. & First Aid for children & infants. If interested please call 492-7851. F arm M ach in ery ‘48 VAC CASE Tractor. Good running condition. Cultivator, slab saw. $1200. 998-6376. FOR SALE; RCA console TV, 25" screen, oak cabinet on swivel base, $275. 998-7179.__________________ L0VESEAT4 chair. S200; recliner, $85. 634-3125. Factory Direct Housing 70 Statesville, NC 638-0086 RCA HOME THEATRE Audio System; 135 watt Hi-Fi Amplifier; AM/FM Stereo turner; dual cassette deck; 5 disc, compact disc player; Universal remote. Am & FM antenna's; center (1) & Surround Speakers(2), Instruction booklet. S650 060, Never been used!! ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Oak veneer: holds up to 35" TV; glass doors w/4 shelves on bottom; video tape & CO storage, 5550.COFFEE TABL% & End Tables: $75. Phone 634-4463 after 3pm, Mon.-Fri.. anytime Sat. & Sun. H o m e s F o r R en t 2BR,-IBA. 2 adults. 1 child maximum. 704-284-2149. Booklet Comes - PeaceOfMind : : ^ n u £ j For Your Family. \'m nwy alrc.^vly kiMw piv-pl.^nninj* ytnir funeral ntnv can help aimfort your lo\’ed ones later. But \’0U nia)' nut know whoiv to start. Tlul's where our ^ift can help. Tlje Fimilij Gwwi/tTii/idns. planning guide m il take you step by step a a'ries of v]uestii>ns you shouUl ainsider in nuking funeral arrangemenbi. With this l\elpful bix^klel, you can be s\»rv' your plans will a-flect yourdesia*s. Call us tixlay fi>r ymir RIFJ: planning guUli*, ami to loam morv aWnit how vve can help you in pa*-planning your an-angemei'tts lixlay. unisiihiilidih' E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C ."A C aring T radition Since 1951" 325 N. Miio Strtti • Mocbville. NC 27028 70WW.2H8 O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTAOIES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lauoto&ttuttffiiia ©Shallowford Farms Outlet & em Shop G R A N D O P E N IN G " P O P " Directions; NOVEMBER 24y 199S H w M 2i3ltfPMlip ■ iV 'I'; EXTENDED HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: M-F 9am-7pm • SAT 9am-Spm 3732 Hartman Road • Yadklnvlllt, NC • 910-463-5938 mu RANDY MLLER ftSONS (704) 284-2826 faM mLoiditWoik LABBTS WQQDELQOSl S^BVICE Laying • Sanding • Finlehtng FREE ESTIMATES Owfiwr. Larry McCtMUMy 129 Lakowood Drive 704-634-1721 L aw n C a re ALU SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns. trimming shmbbery. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTtMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE- complete tawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 996-5569 or 996* 6432. L o ts F o r S a le NEED A MOBILE homo lot? Maybe wo can help. Call Lol Locators. 704-633-1914. M isc e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: 400 dress shirts. 1st quality, broadcloth, short & long sleeve. 2/815. 284*4702 or 264- 6286. ALLEN ANTIQUES Open2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun.Metal toys, gift certificates. Located Hwy 64 East after Hendrix BBQ, belofe Chevton Station. _________704-634-5860.__________ ART 8TUOIO-“The Qltt o1 Art.- Sat. morning Children's Workshop. One 2-hr class. Completed project: $20. On-tyring Art daisea. 998-5274. B A B ORECNHOUSe Gift Shop is now opened. Decorative Hags, Christmas arrangements, baskets, wreaths & other gifts. 910-998* 8220.____________________________ ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY.Complete roach control. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Sen/ice. 704-634-2017. FEED THE DEERSDoer apples, alt kinds, 1/2 bushel, $2. Eating medium size Mtn. apples, 1/2 bushel. S3.284-4702 or 284-6286.________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wilt Deliver 998-6106 284-6286. FOR SALE: 26" mens' 10-speed bike, $85; 24" womens' reg. bike. $50.634-3125.___________________ FOR SALE: 500 VARIEGATEDllerope grass (monkey grass), Sl/gaf bucket. 284-4702 or 284- FOR SALE: EATINQ kind pumpkins, $1.25 eo.. Around 250. 284-4702 or 284-6286.____________ FOR SALE: FRESH Mtn. apples, all varieties. $2.50/peck or $10/bushel. 284-4702 or 264-6286. FOR SALE: HOME grown sweet potatoes. Have 11 bushels at $10/bushel. 284-4702 or 284-6286. FOR SALE: LARGE greenhouse gas furnace, can be converted to fuel oil. $500 CBG, 284-4702 or 284-6286.________________________ FOR SALE: OAK firewood, split. 634-1737 after 6pm.______________ FOR SALE: USED Singer Sewing Machine. 634-5417 or 634-3391. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see us!Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In old tack for consignment. K & Q SALVAGE2"x4' studs, $1.29/ea; 1"X12" pine shelving. $.69m.; Holiday flags w/pole & brackets on sale: new scaffolding, $95/set; complete mobile home door units w/stonn doors. $189/ea.; Formica, S.50/sq. ft.; 4'X0' batfiroom tile boara. $8.95/ea.; 6' insulated patio doors. $299/ea.; 5 1/4“ baseboard mokiing, $.39/tt.; hand truck & push cart combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sate. K & G Salvage (Reynolds Rd), 1st business on west bank at Yadkin River. __________910-699-2124.__________ LESS THAN S1-a-day. Melts {Uft fat awayl New ail natural herbal energizer lets you lose weight & Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drug, 704-634-2141 & Davie Discount Drugs In Cooleemee, 704-284-2537. NEmOW N FASHIONSOff price, career wear, casual & maternity. New styles & colors.420 Jonestown Road & 421, WS _________910-768-4725.__________ SATELLITE DISH A Chaparral receiver, $1000; Cannon 8mm Video Camcorder, $450. 634-5189. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1216. FOR RENT: 2BR mobile home. 998-3902.________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 2BR, 5 acre private lot. 492-2805._________ R E I^ R WANTED, CALL 528- SUPER NICE FURNISHED 2BR. Private lot. Limit 2,704-284-4712. M o b ile H o m e s/S a le •NEW REPOS* Only 5 left! Never lived In! Call 704-633-1722. 14X70 W/D, HEAT pump. $629 down. 249-7041.__________________ 14X60, AIR. ISUND kitcfien, deep soaker tub, 2 head shower system, skyllgm. $329/mo. 249-7042. SATELLITE DISH FOR$2000.492-5846.Sale, 6 ENETREXLEII ROOnNfiUvM A CM fVyA 171 SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- AA7B._____________________________ THE ALLEN FARM634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Pont Riding Ring -Counliy Trails & More. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 2B4-2859, WILL BUV OR remove lunk cats. Call Michael al 492-2981. 71 FORD PICKUP pans (67-71), new lenders, new bumpers, new fllass. new emblems, elo. 940- 5745. WANTED: To Kiu(/u V jtt.y/i Ml ant) land at H'AV-, U,t 1& of galloon in 3 (trxJ ttirif} will at C A isaFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95Won. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lot $382/Mon. Flxtd Rates 800.6694957 Trade-ins welcome. Call or come by Leader Homes, located 601- South. 634-0503. A GOOD BUY, can you believe? I fiave 3 BR doubtewlde only $30,000. only 11 Call Betty 704- 873-2547._________________ ■. ALL ‘95 MODELS must go. Big discounts, only 2 left. Call &d 528- 4516._________________________^ ATTENTION LAND-HOME BUYERS, you can now own for. as little as $$ down 4 low mo. pmts. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-B ’1-B73-2547. AVAILABLE NOWI 2 or 3BR in all adult community, Statesville area. Hurryl Only 2 spaces left. Phone 704-528-9449.__________________ BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 80X14, 3BR, 2BA repo. Low down pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517.__________^ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Cali Troy the Credit Specialist at Clayton Homes ol State8Ville.704-e7^2547. . ^ BEST BUVt BEST constructipnl Why settle lor less! All '95 horiies reduced, make room for '96 hornes. Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deal! 704-673-2547.- BIG DEALI 73 mobile home, 2BR, IBA. Includes A/C. Cash & carry. S2.499. Phone 704-526-9449. CLOSE-OUT, NEW '95. 3BR. Buy now w/only $799 down & only $175/mo. Phone 704-528-9449. DISPLAY DOUBLEWIDES, FORsale, tree set-up, heat pump, 24X52'$38,900; 26X56-$44.800. 704-249-7042.___________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE : ofcustom built mobilo home. Hot tiib, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722>. FOR THE SMALL familyl nice 2 br home under $185/mo, w/Iow doWn pmt. Call Betty 704-673-2547. : : GOVERNMENT FINANCING •on mfg. homes. Quick approval 704-249-7028. • New Conitructloh Aepairs Commereliil & RealdenMM Ovtr 10 Years Experience Licensed & Insured Free Estimaes . ; JO K O M H ’S P L i m m 704-2S4-4S25 C«rlJofd«n.Ow m f .,.,^1 sttvt U a m e s m ptt Clcaniiifl ^ 7 0 4 ) 4 0 2 - 2 6 ^ * Carpet AUphdttery Cleanino* Homes, Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Year# Bxperfence* EBEE Estimates Moekevl»e,NC C A S H For Homeownerg AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $99/Mo. •$30,000 for $230/Mo. •$50,000 for $38S/Mo. C « B B r in 1400-6604>0a0 miASSIFDSDS I N U 'X p H T M S IV ir . FROFTEAHI^ Mobile Homes/Snle ■ Mobile Homos/Salo OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday.No appdnlment necessary. Oakwood Homes ol Lexington, next to Wattle House on Bus. BS, 704- 249-7041. • HANDY MAN SPECIAL. A tlxer-up with little to be done, z left. Call . 526-4516.___________ I h a ve A home that needs a lamjly. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bruce 528- old. All '95 models must go. Come shop Leader Homes located 601- South ot ^ 1 634-0503 & ask tor LAND A HOME, no equllv teeim ove In. 704-633-110 Small THE W S HAVE arrived. Gel your '9fl homo at '95 prices. Call Troy at CtayUm Homos ol Statesville. 704- WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bmce 526-4516. lANOmOME, WE DO II all. One stop shop. Turn Key financing. New 55551'?'^'’, “«llalil» lor as (ittle as ' K ?9449 LEE'S MOBILE HOMES^arge wlume Clayton & Reelwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- , ^ 2 . All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70; $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X60. • $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hWch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. LOOKING FOR A home? We offer a deluxe super singlewlde Home, , 14X80. II Is cheaper than rent. Call Betty 704-873-2547.______________ W B ILE HOME FOR sale: 12X60, 'QC, 2BR, 2BA, fully furnished, ■ Includes-W/D, microwave, & central alt. Must move. 704-284-4367 after 6pm.___________________________ .MOBILE HOME FOR sale: '72 12X50, vGC, new carpel, has gun- lypo furnace. Includes oil tank. ; concrete front steps, 2 yr old refrlg., ■«6ve, 2 A/C^, solid wood underpinning. Must be moved. $3000. 704-634-2691 or 704-634- 3935_____________________________ . MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST salt quick. Custom bulll 14X80, hot tub w/jacuZ2l. Deluxe appliance pkg., A many other extras. Take over pmts ol $246.66 with $1,820 down. Easy llnanclngl. 704-633-1107. MUST SELL THIS 14X80, 3BR, , 2BA home. Leaving town, lowl lowl Assumpllon fee. Call 528-4516. NEED 25 PEOPLE for new mobile home linancB program. Call Troy lot details, only al Clayton Homes . of Statesville, 704-873-2547. 'NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on NEW i i s ; 2BAi LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free d^lvery & setup. Call Debbie 528- ‘4517.________________________ N^W ‘95 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the nole.SBR, 2BA. Call Bnice S26-4516.________________________ NO CASH DOWN w/trade . 704- 249-8273. Ask for trade dept NO MONEY DOWN, all new homes In stock. I do well, septic Unk, brick underpinning & more. Call Debbie 528-4516. Undoi WILL_SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirting, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. GAC I. Landowner onlyl SHOP A COMPARE, come to LQS Homes & you'll see a difference In OUT slnglewldes A doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 ml|es to purchase an LQS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Ck»«dSun.a % l •9039. HOME ADMINISTRATOR/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR «wooninitetofmeioaiaocfattonortmhomelnihf»t«ofttudoetina ^cowichg. and prepM^ progrru and linancial rcpom. Coordnam and tKMatet iccruonenl of rnidena supnvbet and evaluates sn)^> inalncaiRs pcnonnd fccoRtt. Rrpons'dircciv u the IMng Manor Grm) Home Board of 0«rec(or».________________»Afltbeabie«>pertofmadmlnwratVettii*andabWej.Satoyi$‘bated on pievioui work ei9erfence and education.Mondaysriday; S;30 a,m. - S;00 p.m. Hcurt are determined by dme nKetsaiy » complete thejoo effleientV bu expected to average 40 hous per week. May te required to work attemate cffle(9encyAetie«e houtt. Must nave an unencuntwred North Carolna Drtvert Uceme and iMabte vehide tor work puposeiIIIIQlM lliaiit ^^ppitcattons wi be reviewed and best quaMed applcans wi be Interviewed. lAm iii Submit state application form |P0>107)10.- Mc Herman VMecOtainnan M«ng Manor Ciwp Home Board 3S9DeadmonRiRoadMockSVltr^C 27028Slate appbcatkxi forms are available at MBing Manoc Resumes may be submitted to si<)piemenc bw may not replace completed state appBcatlon form..thunda^NovembeclO. IW5 E.O.E. ■ W ttJ HEALTH EDUCATOR I ____ AiJlitiwlthifUTask Fern MditiMS. Auim wtih cond mg and coordhadn^ Davie County Heattty people lyneedti. poOdes and proceduei and evaluabrig and rriodliyins aB OMe Coun^ Hea»v People Program ' actMbes. RtsponsUe for canying out pbmed program educattonai acMOes. Prepares educaOorui exhibits vbual aids. Reports direo^ U) the HeaBh Educatkn SpecUiit for daily sipervUkn Q m IB uIM <j'aduadon ftoffl a fout'yeac cQie9« V u(«rtnKy a major b) health education ; or heakh promotion arid disease preverxton; or grabuaflon from a four-year coiege arid universi^ :aftd conpleiW o» one y*ar o( or«hejob lialf*i9 as a pii* heam educator; or ar) e < ^ ^ . contmatlon of training and eipefknce. Mondayfrida)i 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Must be wHBng to work hotfs outside of the scheduled wortt (by to acconmodate program acthtto. Must have an unencumbered North Carolina Drivert license and ' lelaUe vclWe for woik purpotes. ' ^LftMMH/ppAutlonswl be reviewed and best qualAedappBcanswi be intervtewed. B Submit state appkaOonfonn {P0-IQ7I to: McMteKknelChalrmin OairleCouniyHea»y People Tiik Forte OAfe County Hospitai Ra0rawer906 ModavHtNC2702S ^ Restjmes may to sUxitted to siffilerneni bu tiuy not replace cornpleted state appkation forrn. I COME HOME TO a clean house after a hard day al work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ref. Also makes a great gifti 9<t0- 5369. „ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Seivlcing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. IS YOUR HOME or office sad? Is It not getting enough attention. Let mis professional housekeeper give VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 996-7004 yCH CLEANINQ • Repairs. Vogler'a TV Service. Advance, Visa a MC accepted. 998-8172. W LL CLEAN HOUSES or offices. Free estimates. Call Sandra at 492- 2961 • WANTED TO BUV: standing limbenwlll cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097.________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask for Betty. Em ploynienl Factory Direct Housliig 704-838- YEAR END SALEIII All homes must gol Save thousands on every home on display. Trades weteomell Don! Waltl Buy your new home.- todayll Free brick underpinning for each muitisection purchases In Nov. Don't miss thisll Factory Direct Housing 704-838-0088. ‘M CRAFTSMAN, 2«X4t,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. kc„ partial^ (umlshed, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. ■M8TERLINO,70Xt4,2BR,2BA,newly renovated, new appliances, some furniture included; window treatmem, AC, Ironl & back decks. On rented lot. 704-492-2972. ■9S, 3BR, 2BA, $719 down, $247/mo. 704-249-7041.__________ 14X70 OAKWOOD. custom buiil homel Low down pmll Paid for In 4 yrsll 704-633-1773: PIANO TUNINGRepairing A Rebuikllng S a » &Wallace Barford ___________996-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 Of 704-634-0158 JackSeaford Oflico S p.icos HILLSDAU o m c c lor rent. Great lor constructkxi or trad* business, olfk» & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 996- 2121. WIDOWERW. IN 70S very serious. Lonesome, good looking, healthy. Seeks woman companion lor long temi relationship. Call Ray 704-284-6164 or write 2963 Hwy 601 south, Mocksville, NC 27028. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming A Removal. Stump grinding, firs wood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. S w ^ n g , Restorations, Chimney ----------buck stove, parts A your place the U C Is deserves, cleaning servtees weekly A bl- • y. Flat rates. Call 634-1768 or634-1916. L.D. CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor students, grades K-9. 998- 9 7 0 6 ._________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3Z4B____________ NEED A LETTER OR RESUME’ t y p e d? For a small fee, call Amy al 704-284-6301. PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PIANO A VOICE LESSONSExp. teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels, beginners to advanced, i ail ages, including adults. Mary Davis, Lewisville area, 945-2537.________________________ PRESSURE CLEANINQ: Ail Types siding, ctean and waterproof decks, ^ ” 277 *'^“ and walkways. RICK MILLER Qrinding,®BaMmenls Dugforavel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR634-5417 or 634-3391. ASSISTANT TO WORK in ArtStudio with children. Must be Interested In Art. Computer skills & typing a PLUSI Inleiwew by appl. only. 998-5274.____________ CNA'S NEEDED FOR long-lemi posltlons:1)Elderly man In Lewlsvllle-Clemmons area/ ail Jgnvdevek^mental d i J g mteomo, ftov. 30, 6gm, Inspect 3)companlon/sitter in Bemiuda njri area. 1 yr. exp. & reliable Iransportatlon a must. Call Bayada Nurses 910-723-1000. DENTAL ASST.: our growing dental asst! Slntewicle SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTK)N Kemersville, NO, Trucking Une 15 orThura 3-6pm. 910-'. 720-9600. NCAL 5537.____________ THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEMS Greensboro, NC Now hiring. i M r ’d e r n ?professional drivers for our team operation. We now offer tuition reimbursement, paid tnick driver school training, home every 6-8 days, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more info, call 600-948- MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE '94, black, 5 speed, A tpM , 43K, $8500, Call 910-998-8136.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ■«8 CHEVY PK!K-up. Short bed. step-side. Runs, some new parts, nee^ some work. $1000.910-940- ‘•9 GMC, 1 ton, lilt, dump bed, 350 fuel Injection, PS, PB, 4 speed, 104K miles, EC, $8500. 7wr876- 2979.________________ ‘90 TOYOTA CEUCA; red, 5- speed, 70K, AC, CD player, oiloliwl m m r, $9200. Call Dean at SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE SALES Would you like (o build a career lo the lucrative supfrfemenlal insurance field? A career with great earnings and promoHon potential? One with excellent retirement possibUitles, including a stock bonus plan? Call: 910-996-4669 Community Hospital seeking aFULL-TIME COOK who is experienced in institutional food handling & preparation or who has a culinaiy arts degree. Rotating shifts between 6:00 AM 4 2:30 PM and 11:00 AM & 7:30 PM Monday - Friday and alternating weekends. Empkiyment screening will include a criminal records check and pnMmpbyment drug testing. A o u ^ ln le rs Q n T o : Human Besources Depiutment IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Brookdale Dr. & Hartness Rd., Statesville, NC k__ Eoua/QpporruMyEinpfoysr LOOK! MeadoM'brook Terrace of Davie is now taking applications for CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS 3-11 and 11-7 Shifts Competitive Salary & Benefits Apply In Person practice needs another c If you are people oriented, ,___,conscious A X-ray Certified, ^ease contact us. Class II cert, a uus. Dr. Paul MIghlon, PO Box 803, Mocksville, NC 27028.____________ ORUQ FREE WORKER for vinyl siding business. Exp. helplul, FT A hr. wage. Cali 634-2496.__________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd A 3rd snift Industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply at comet of Elm A Jackson Streets. Yadkinviile. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-6227. EOE. Em ploym ent GREAT OPPORTUNITYNeeded hairstylist who wants to be In booming Bermuda Run area. Agoressive, creative w/clienteie wanted. Call for info. Booth rental.__________ ___ HELP WAHTED: ELECTRICIAN-Osbome Electric. Appl. only, 634- ■3398.____________- HOUSEKEEPINQ STAFFNEEDED. Qood starting pa/, 4 paid holidays, vacation time. Some weekend work req. Apply In person ONLYII Ramada Inn. Clemmons. MECHANICS A PARTS counter people. Small engine exp., 2 A 4 cycle. PT, FT. Rorer Ace Hardware, ask for Jim. 998-1987.____________ PART-TIME VETERINARVTechnkHan/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Experience helpful but will train right IndMdual. Amly In person to Vjley Animal Cllnte. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Qood ja^^nelits. Cloverfield's. 760- posm oN ADMINISTRATIVE AVAIUBLE:Asst.-hlgh A benefit Mocksviiie In person. rosm O H S AVAILABLE AT Davie Village for PT CNA’s, 1st & 2nd shifts. Call 634-1515 (or appl, . , PT DRIVERS WANTED. Class A or B license. Call for details, please message, 998-3706.____________^ SMALL SEWINO CO. has openings, will train. 910-784-4000.EXPANDINONATK)NALCO. Everyone eatsl 49 yr. oW nationalfood CO. Is expanding In the IHad ----- ----- area. Seektag 3 exp. sales reps, area. Regardless ol training, write gus 1 reglm l sales manager. W.B. HopTdns, Dept. W-27028, Box Guaranteed Income, commission, 711,FI.Worth,TX7810I, •bonuses, malor medical/dental,-------------------------—travel dub, car aitowance, paid vacations A mgmt. training program lor qualified Mvkiual. « ^ 1 0 - 724-5222»19-217-9022 or lax resume to 919-217-8919. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needsmature person now In MocksvHle WANTED EXP. FRAMNMcarpenter. Must have own tund tool*. Serk)ua, wiiilng to work Inquiries onlyl. Can 704-492-5963, MACHINE OPERATORS 3 r d S h W LEADING ENVELOPE MANUFACTURER SEEKS EXPERIENCED : MACHINE OPERATORS TO OPERATE HIGH-SPEED AUTOMATIC: MACHINERY. ... PAY INCREASES ... SHIFT BONUS ... BENEFITS PRE-EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL AND DRUG SCREEN REQUIRED ■ APPLYINPERSON MONDAY/FIHDAY 9;00AM/3:00 PM CONTACT BETTY WHITt AT 9IO-7«S-«849 nNSION ENVELOPE CORPORAnON 3«00 KIMWEU DRIVE • WINSTON-SAIEM, NC needed to provid* sKllled nursing car* to homebound patlenit In Davl* County and surroundlno « r a u lor weekday and w«»- ksnd oovairage on a PHN baal» RN'« nM dw t «or admlfr alona/vlelt*, and on-call. Noma H««ltl« exparMnc* pratarrad. IV Tharapy a plus. Excetant pay on ■ per-vlalt-ba«a. C ER TIH ED N IJIM IM 6 A S U B T A M ra neadsd lo provide home car* aervlcaa to hometxHind patlani* In Davl* County and aurrounding ar*aa for waekday and w**- kend coverag*. O n* y*ar of *xp*rl*nc* a* a nuraing aaalatani and NC alda raglatry Hating r*qulr*d. To obtain an application call 1-B0O-737-0604, Ext 3000 (Tony) or write: DIRECTOR 108 Wind Chlm* Court • Ralaigh, NC 27010 U .S . H w y . 8 0 1 S o u t h • A d v a n c e * 9 9 8 ^ )2 4 0 ^ HEALTH EDUCATION SPECIAUST m and coordinates Davie County >People Task Force intoatives. Conducts com m ur^ needs assessments, develops^ program policies and procedures, and evaluates and modifies all Davie Coun^;^ Healthy People Program activities. Prepares and (fisseminates news releases anC feature stories atxxjt program activities to print and electronic media sources. A Researches, develops, and writes grant proposals to assist In implementing program activities. Reports direcdy to the DjMe County HeaRhDbeoor and o Hospital Administrator and wU work closely witn the Heatttiy People 7 ^ Force>. Is responsible for supenrising the daily work duties of a Health Educator I position. lAmastert degree in health education or in puMc h e ^ wittX;; a majw In health education; or graduation from a four<year coUege or 'universl^i with a major in health education or health promotion and disease prevcntkm and two years of experience in health educatton or a related Aeld: or graduation from a four-year college or unlversi^ and three years of experience > in health educatloa or an equivalent combinadon of trakiing and experience.; " H M dLlC iliiH lIt Monday^rld^. 6;30 a.m. • 5:00 p m Must be wMUng to work houis outside of the scheduled work day to accommodate program actMdes. ■ M iriB B IB LE iLE M llliai Must have an unencumbered Moith Carolina ' Ddverk License and reliable vehicle for work purposes. lilH t lH je iiM U Applications will be reviewed and,best quaNfled j^jpHcan^^ willbeintenrtewed. ! . * a ia lC illM A a M lt t Submit state application f ^ (^107) to: Mr. Mfte Mmel. Chairman Davie County Healthy People Task Force Davie County Hospital RO.D(9Mer90e Mocksvlfle.r^C 27028 Resumes may be submitted to suppfcment but may not repiace completed state application form. E.O.E. CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 Allstate Insurance Co. 300 South Main Si.. Mocksvillc Grubb Professional Blilg. 704-634-0669 Closed Thanksgiving Day American Homes 952 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 704-634-1395 Closed Thursday and Friday Bits of Brass Gins&Ofllcc Supplies 121 N. Main Street • Mocksville 7M-634.3418 Closed Thanksgiving Day Ben Franklin Willow Oaks Shop. Cntr. Mocksville 704-634.5488 Open 12 Noon to 6pm Thanksgiving Day Bonanza Mobile Homes 700Wllkesboro St.. Mocksville 7(M-634-5959 Closed Thanksgiving Day Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Shcek St.. Mocksville 704-634-2I67 Closed Thanksgiving Day Central Carolina Bank & Ihist 148 Water Slrcel Squire Boone Plaza 704-634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 70I-284-2542 Member FDIC Closed Thanksgiving Day Crescent Electric 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 704-634-2136 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704^.2151 Closed TliaiiijgJvliig Day Cewiifcy Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville 7(M-634-330» Closed Thursday and Friday Davie County Soil & Water County Ofllce Building Mocksville 7M-634-501I Closed Thursday and Friday Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 7M-284-2537. ClosedTfmnksgiying Day, Davie SanHatioii. 462 DcpolStreel, Mocksville 704-634-1383 Office C loud Thunday and Friday Garbage Picked Up Kegular Schedule Davie Oil Company 2200 Comauer Road, Advance 910-998-4620 ’ Closed ThanksgMag Day DwigginsMeUlMasteni 122 Wilkesboro Si„ Mocksvillc 704-634-2379 Closed Thanksghmg Day Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 323 N. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-2148 Have A Happy ThanksgMng Too often in the rush of business we fidl to say ”thankyou”loudenoughforaUtohear,butyou can ' \ sure your pairoM^e is never t(^n for granted, r ■■"'-I'-' aim is to please serve iach ofyoi^ our v%^dfnends and cummers. Hayingme privilege of serving you over tke years has been a responsibil ity gladfy carried. We, the businesses and industries in Davie County, wishpeace and joy for each table this Thanksgiving Day. Weare^imi^ltobein^isgodfyland...our home... Davie County. ' Dmie County Industries. ForMac Automotive Inc. Highway 64 West, Mocksvillc 7M-634-3372 Closed Thursday and Friday Fostei>Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road. Mocksvillc 7tM-634-2141 Open 9am'4pm 7/jfl«hg/v{;ig Day Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc 7M-634.2737 Closed Thanksgiving Day Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St.. Mocksvillc 7M-634-5948 Closed Thanksgiving Day Handl-Cupboard #*s 1,2 & 3 Cooleemee & Mocksville (1) 704-284-4141 (2)704.284-2828 & (3) 704-634-7797 #/ Open 6am-Mldnight #2 Closes 4pm Thanksgiving Day 03 Open 8ani'8pm J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. 496 Depot St.. Mocksvillc 704-634-2126 Closed Thanksgiving Day Leader Homes Highway 601 South, Mocksvillc 704-634-0503 . Closed Thanksgiving Day Little Ceasars Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvillc ' 704;634-9424 Closed Tfianksgiving Day McDonald's . lO llYilkinvillcRd. Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvillc 7Mi634-l8l8 Open TIiiiiksgMng Day Sen'lng Breakfast 6am-Ham Only Mocluville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Si.. Mocksville 704-634-3913 Closed ThanksgMng Day Mocksville Savings Bank 232 S. Main St., Mocksvillc 704-634-3936 . Hillsdale - at Hwy. 138 & 801 919-940-2420 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Shell Service 189 Gailhcr St., Mocksville 704-634-3144 Closed ThanksgMng Day Natk>nwide Insurance 111 Yadkinville Rd..Mocksville 704-^4-6131 Closed Thursday and Friday North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Iiuurance Co. 1260 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville 7 M - ^62 07 Closed Thui^day and Friday Sister’s IIW Mocksville 1039 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-1782 Closed Thursday thru Sunday The Phone Place 121 Depot Street, Mocksville 704-634-2626 Closed ThanksgMng Day Open Reg, Hours Fri.8-5 i Sal. 9-1 Ibtum 'nnee Farm Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville 704-284-2334 Open ThanksgMng Day Happy ThanksgiTlng To All 1994 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995-D1 , SilOf) Scinta QAiisli S^isi Autumn Care Bonanza Mobile Homes Cap’n Stevens i CCB•I Crescent Electric ( Crossroads General, Inc. ;$Davie Co. Enterprise-Record • DaVie Dermatology s I (Dr. Suzanne Hess) . - 'i ■ I Davie Family Practice < (Dr. Frank Tolbert) • '• • A -- Davie FamUyYMCA Davie Supply Company Farmington Exxon Foster’s Jewelery- Foster Rauch Drug Co. . Furches Motors J.P. Green Milling Co. Horn’s Convenience Store Howard Realty Ketchie Creek Bakery Le Bleu little Caesars Pizza Pizza McDonald’s Mocksville Furniture Mocksville Oil Company Mocksville Savings Bank, sab N.C. Davie Co. Farm Bureau The Phone Place Pudding Ridge Golf Club Twin Lakes Aviation Rorer Ace Hardware Sister’s II of Mocksville Sweaters & Things Wal-Mart VC'estem Auto If ill D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995, - D3 FURCHES MOTORS CO., INC. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5948 >anta admires the beautiful gift baskets and gingeibread houses prepared by Debbie Koontz and the staff at Ketchie Creek Bakeiy. Ketcmie C reek 1061 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 D avie S upply Com pany p o s ter’s 1469 North Main ^re6t . MocksTille, NC • (704) 634.2B59" * Santa always gets friendly service at Horn's Convenience Store in Mocsville. He’s shown with Norma Blatt and Melissa Hill, owners of the brightest smiles in town. H o rn 's C o n v e n ie n c e S to re 305 Salisbury St. & Hwy. 601 • Mod«vHto 634-7670 .Santa always loves visiting the ftiendly staff at Crescent Electric Member ship Corp. in Mocksville. Shown from left, Fran Gunter, Michelle Sharpe and Shirley Kiser. ■' 171 North Main Street • Moclavllle, NC • (704) 634-2737 • Central CaiplinaBank Mctnbctl'IIK; 148 Water St. Mocksville • (704) 634<261 • 1047 Yadlilnville Rd. Moclcsvllle Cooleemee Shopping Center • (704) 284-2542 C rescent E lectric M em bership C orporation 317 Sanford Avenue • Mocksvill*, NC >^704) 6 ^1 3 6 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n TEeThoneTlace, Inc. 121 Depot Stro«l • Mocksvllle, NC • (704) 634-2628 t, Davie Family YMCA w 704-ii3 4 -N 2 2 I Helping People Reach Thetr God Given Patenttal In Spirit, Mind And Body. D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY EI|^ERF«ISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - D5 Gap^ Stawns Seafood Rostaurant 1122 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5428 Mocktvilk FuraitoK (f Amliaiicti IK. 59 Court Squire • Modovill*, NC • (704)%ft812 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, Nov. W, IWS S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n DAVm C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD 171 South Main SI. MockivUk.NC (704)634-2129 D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - D7 ; Sania orders a double pizza to go when he passes Little Caesar's Pizza at ; Squire Boone Plaza. Genia Stephenson, above, serves Santa his pizza-pizza. little Caesaisr(^ FlzzalFlzzaT * YADKINVILLE RO. 034"*94Z4 Slster*s I I € f H ccksvllle FloriitAGIfto 1039 YadWnvffl* Rd. • Squlr» Boon* Pitta • Mockn^Mt. NC • (7(M) 634>17«2 Santa loves the family atmosphere at Howard Realty when he looks for a retirement home or real estate in Davie County. Santa is shown with the sales agents— plus a few grandchildren. -i-iL Mocksville Oil Co. HQVW\RD REALTY F a r m i n g t o n E x x o n 330SouthSaUsbmySlwel,Mocksville 434-3538 fS m lndE nR odltU B " IIB K Iiillill.U M M— fm S B g s s te s a a r D8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O ^ Nov. 23,1995 • . VV-. . . ..... ........... S a n t a S h o p p i n g I n Santa loves Le Bleu distilled water and always stocks up when he conies to Davie County, He's shown with company members Judy Follette, Janet Glover and April Cox. L e B l e u Cornalzer Road, Advance Santa signs a membership to the Davie County Farm Bureau during his visit to the office. He's shown with the staff, from left, James Foster, Daren Hall, Ron Marion, manager Lany Vermulen, Linda Brown, John Godwin, Nancy Beck, NC Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. 977 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-6207 Chainsawaws on your Christmas list? Santa gets his chainsaws from Jim R o rre r'sA ce H an lw are in H illsdale, h o m e o f fin e service a n d expert repairs. iiCE H ardw are 998-1987 Locat«dAtHwys.1S8&B0t Bttmuda Qu*y Shopping Cwitor Advance, NC D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 - D9 Santa met the little ones in the Foster-Rauch Drag Store family. Shown above, employees Diane Smith and her son, Jackson, and Crystal Kelly and her son, Payton, are a little wary of Mr, Claus, C n v m iQ (k G (9 1 » ^ 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.C U 4 gg y3 „3 y , niocksvlllo, NC • 704-634-2141 .‘•5! D r Frank Tolbert of Hillsdale Family Practice checks Santa for a sore diroat. Dr, Tolbert advises Santa to bundle up carefully for his long trip. M T w in Lakes A viatio n H illsdale Fam ily R aclice FDtk-Bi*byRoad,Advnncc U .S. 158, Advance, Justeasl Of N ,C , 801 » 998-2290 j>MO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,1995 j p a n ta S h o p p in g In D a v ie C o u n ty GIVE SANTA CLAUS A BREAK! I ^ i t h A G if t S u b s c r ip t io n T o T h e E n te r p r is e R e c o rd , W e 'll T ak e A L o a d O f f S a n ta 's B a c k $18 A Year Inside N.C. $22.S0 Elsewhere iWeMI Semi A 6ift CanI taeuiiclRg Yeur dft, Or Yeu Can hit The Caii Under fheir Tree! i I-'- D A V IE COUNTY Modisville, NC 27028 Or Cemt 8y Our Office On South Male St. In Modcfvlllt Ami Let Our ReitptioNlst Help Yeul T ENTERPRI/§#ECORD Win A 25-Inch Color TV Register At Local Businesses Details, Pages ^11 A Deadly Morning A d v a n c e M a n D ie s W t ie n C a r C r a s h e s In to T r e e N e a r F o r k ___________P ag eB II__________ DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D USPS149-IC0 ' X Thursday, Nov. 30, II 32 PAGES Man Charged With Rape ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enieiprise Recoid, An Advance man has been charged of kidnapping and raping hisestianged wife, with whom he had been separated for more than a year. Michael Shannon Smiley, 25, of 465 Redland Road, was ar rested at his residence the follow- ingday,afterspendingthenightin the car with his estranged wife, StacicLynnSmileyofCleininons. ' llic incident began on Nov. 20, when Smiley set a trap for his estranged wife at her home, said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The woman was at class at For syth Tech when Smiley went to the residence, cut telephone wires and broke in, th« sheriff said. When she came home, he was hiding behind the front door. He grabbed her and forced her into her car at knifepoint, Whitaker sold. "He removed her from the resi dence and brought her to Davie Couitty.to the SmlthGrove area," Whitaker said. "They spent the night in her car, where she was hekl against her wishes. He was armed with a hunting knife. The rape occurred that night." The woman’sbtolhercalled the Davie Sheriffs Department the neaseSceMan-Fhge4 Open House Satur^ AtComatzeMXilin Forty years ago, a group of concert residents in the Cor- natzer-Dulln community decided to start a fire department. On Saturday, the volunteer will celebrate with an open house fiom I0a.m.-4p.m. for area residents tosee improvements and talk to firefighters. At 7 that night, abanquetwlUhonorcharter mem bers'. Downtown Mocksvllle's Polly Gales is in the Christmas spirit, and up to her ears In Christmas omainents that depict a historic log cal>in. - Photo byRoMn FwrguMon AmualQiri^masParacleSaluxlay; TieeU^ithgCei&nony'nmscby By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Record SantaClauslscomlnglotown...forMocksville's annual Christmas parade at 10 a.m. Saturday. The parade will begin near the Brock Building, and follow North Main Street into downtown, nuning onto Depot Street at the square. Following the parade, hewillbeguestofhonor at a downtown open house, visiting local busi nesses until 4 p.m. According to Downtown Mocksville Inc. (DMI). Coordinator Polly Gales, the jolly, old elf will be returtiing to the Santa House InMocksville 10a.m.-2p.m.Dec.9and l6and3-Sp.m.Dec. 18- 23. The town will celebrate the season again Dec. 7,withilstTeellghtingceremonyat6:30p.m.with perfonnances by the Mocksville Middle School Chorus, First Methodist Church Handbell Choir and the Davie High School Band. For the flfth year. Town of Mocksville Christ mas ornaments will be sold. This year's omament features the log cabin located in Moctaville at U.S. 601 and US. 64 as depicted In Its Christtnas fmery by local artist Ten Readllng. Fk8wSceMocksvUk-n«e4 Schools Want Bond Money Now; County May Wait For State By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record When voters approved the $7.6 million school bond referendum Nov. 7, the Davie County Board of Education Immediately had an other request. They want to access some of the money quickly lo begin work on the projects in Ihe approved bond proposal. If )he county got everything togelKer now, it would take about. 90 days to start selling the bonds, idley nual County .Manager Ken Wi told the school board at iti‘ planning session Nov. 20.; But it is up lo the Davie Board ofCommissionersh| Jnty and Rolllns HltfiJ By Mocksville; Eric Ennis Head Chamber Eric Ennis i Towfl of Mocksville to thtd County Chamber of Comi j Lee Rolllns Is going fnf Davie County Chamber ol ij om- mercetotheTownofMocks'ville. Ennis, a former town board. member and retiied manager of DukePowerCo.here,wasnamcd executive dlieclorofthechamber. Rolllns, the former Chamber director, was named an adminis trative assistant to the Mocksville town manager. Ennis brings 35 years of busi ness experience and community leadership to the Chamber. He is also a former member of the Mocksville Zoning Board, fonner president of the Chamber, mem ber and fonner president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, member of the Davie County Council of Economic Development, and serves on the administrativeboard of the First United Methodist Ennis BnlMn« Church In Mocksville. He is a graduate of La^s High School and attended Pfieffer Col lege. Ennis said his first priority would be to continue services to the community and Chamber members. He also plans lo work toward increasing the membership.He will assume his new duties Thursday. Rollins fills the position for merly held by Jeff White, wtvo left to become a town manager In eastern North Carolina. Concealed Handgun Pennlts Amiable Friday Not Everyone Is Eligil)le ByMUwBarnlnnit Davie County Enteiprise Record DavieSheriff Allen Whitakerisn't sure what to expect ' Starting Friday, county residents can apply for a pennit to cany a concealed h ^ ^ . The pennitting process Is time consuming with paper woik, criminal history checks and fingeiprinting. It’s also costly. To obtain a permit in Davie County, you will have lo pay $90 (cashonly),$80forihepermitand$l0for the ringeiprints. If you're denied the per mit, the money will not be refunded. Deputy Daiuiy Smith, who will handle most pennitsfor the sheriff,said there has already been quite a few Inquiries bom county residents. 'This is a new law, so please be pa tient," he said. "It's new to us, too." One thing Is for sure. To qualify, you . must complete a fireanns training course approved by the N.C. Fireanns Training -------V — ^ and Standards Commission. Bring the certificate from lha{ program when you first apply for a pennit. Ifyou'vebeenmthemilitary.youmusl show proof of an honorable dischaije. If you've ever been convicted of a felony, or a violent misdemeanor, you'll be denied a permit. If you've been con victed of itnpiured driving during the past three years, you'll be denied a p e ^ t You must give the sheriff pemiission to access your criminal and mental health 1 records. Crimes which would deny you access to a concealed weapon inclu^, but are noi limited to, assault, violating a court order, communicating threats, throwing objects at a sporting event, disorderly conduct and child abuse. Ttieie's a 90-day window after you apply for apemilt before the sheriff has to decidewh^rtoissueitornot.Thatwait couldbe longer the fust few monthsof the new law as SBI and FBI systems ate when Ihc bonds will tie sold, and so far Ihcy have not dlscusscd the mailer. Windley said Ihe commission ers are hesitant to sell bonds that will raise taxes when the N.C. General Assembly is considering a statewide bond for the next elec tion. If it passes, it could bring about $1 million lo $4.8 million Davie County. If the General Assembly can hash out thelrdiffcrences while in session in May, the txind referen dum could fmd its way onto the ballot next November. A school bond referendum is not likely lo pass In a presidential Please See Schools - Page 4 ! I t 'ij ' flooded with requestsforcriminal checks,' Whitaker said. Whenyouieceiveaconcealedweapon permit, that doesn't mean you can carry it anywhere. The town of Mocksville will ■ ■ postslgnsbannlngsuchweaponsontowq prop^.OnMomtoy.DavleCountycoift;, „ missloners adopted a similar ordinance for county property. Slate law b w concealed haiidguni at' nHKSe«CllT]iil|.P|gi4; 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. SorWS E ditorial R a g 2 B a s k e tb a ll P la y e r L e ft O ff C o a c h 's L ist He liacl jumped in ihc truck so casually. Nothing seemed wrong. He just needed a lift to the YMCA. Bas ketball practice at .school was over, and he was going to the Y to play more. Always more. More shooting. More dribbling. More practice. Practice and practice. "I got cut today," he said, looking straight ahead through Ihc windshield. What! I didn't say it as a question. I knew too well what he had said. I knew what il meant. 1 knew the painful agony of scanning the coach'.s list of players to sec if your name is on it. His name wasn't. Surely not this boy. He had been a gifted shooter. A speedy and sure ball handler. Confidence oozed from every pore when he sweated. He always had the ball when the game was on the line. The three-point shot had been invented for him. But not this season. Something was wrong. Tlie shots wouldn't fall. Tlic court savvy didn't show. Tlic coach was not impressed. His name was where it had never been — off the list. He W!is in the passengcr'.s seat, still stinging from the agony. I felt terribly inadequate. What should I say? What could I do? He needed Mom or Dad, and I was neither. I claimed him as one of mine — one of my wonderful Little League baseball boy.s. He didn't blame the coach for being blind. Or stupid. He just hadn't been sharp in practice. Basketball is so popular. Little boys dream of playing — of soaring among Ihc giants of th^B A . Of being like Mike. Long before Michael Jordan c; dreamed of a career with the Bostoi shot like Bob Petit. I could jump hi fool kid in school. But I was still ji millions. My jump .shot was unrem along, I had citics. I had a hook :r than any other 6- 6-foot kid — one of able. My ball handling was unsophisticated. I hai acticed in rain and ip with an 18-year- lut the talent just Igh school students rhey could jump to study. Tliey rather chase girls, with u crowd thatJv f(t\ D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 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 Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder......................................Advetlising Manager Mockavlll* EntirpriM 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1899-1958 CoolMmei Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscdptlon Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina S22.S0 per year outside Noith Caiollna POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... M e n ta l H e a lth S e r v ic e s A d e q u a t e F o r T h o s e W h o W a n t H e lp To the editon We have a quesiion. How can anyone describe ihe Tri Counly Menial Heahh services as being inadequate or inappropriate if ihey have not aC- tended ihe meetings? Those "idcnUfied unlrewied problems” men tioned in lost weeks paper, are (he people whodidn'l wont lobe treated in (he first place. Kind of like the old adage "you can lead a horse lo water bu( you can’t make him drink." A person has to want lo be helped or all (he treatment in (he worid is in vain. We all altend group meelings every Tuesday evening and have become much stronger individu als for ii. We have been taught lo .soul se;irch and face our fears head on. We have learned lo accept full responsibility for our weaknesses. Facing ourselves is a difficult task. Learning to deal wUh v«ihaicvcr we vincover. m a pos’u'we man* ner, is what we ore being laughl. Our counselor is available to us 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We have never been in an emergency situation thai our counselor h;ts not resptmdcd. If this is nol adequate or appropriate-then whal is? Geraldine Garmon, Dec Helms. Wendy II. Snowden. Peggy S. Tesnar, Marlene Wensil. Debbie Williams. Lori Vaughan. Vickie Gonzalez, Lisa Weatherman Davie County snow, I went to summer basketball old sensation, "Pistol" Pete Maravi^ wasn't there lo be developed. For years, I have watched gift walk away from their chancc to pla through the ceiling, but the didn't w could sink three-pointers, but they I They were sure starters, but they mi| like drugs and alcohol. I only wanted to play. But my was only slightly above average. Just enough to cam a .spot... on the bench. My young friend is better than I ever was. Maybe a growth spurt caused this temporary awkwardness. He has more years, more seasons, ahead of him. He doesn't have to give up on the dream. Next year, his name can be on (he. list again. — Dwight Sparks V e t e r a n s A p p r e c ia t i v e To Ihe editor: The Disabled American Veteran’s and Auxil iary No. 75 of Davie County would like to express ihcirthanksforthcmanypeoplewhoconiribuiedio our recent Forget Me Not Fund raising drive. The money is used for service to the veterans in this area and the veterans in the VA hospitals in North Carolina. Belly Lashmit Hassel Cox Commander’s Disabled American Veteran and Auxiliary , Letters Welcomed T Tlie Enterprise Record welcomes letlcrs from its readcis. The leltets may beonlopicsof local, state, national or international issues. An effon will be made to print all letteni provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or'In poor taste. The editor reserves Ihc right to ^ t letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include Uie name imd address of the writer, including a signature.-A telephone number, nol lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper ofTicc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publish^. S h o u ld P e o p le B e A b le T o T a k e C o n c e a le d W e a p o n s O n P u b lic P r o p e r ty ? ! T V Talk S h ow s A W aste O f M ind DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - 3I Velma Boltoms Statesville "It’s getting lo where they should be able to carry them anywhere." Steve Fusco KemersvUle "No. Anytime they carry something concealed, there's the tendency to use it during a conrrontation," Harvey Adams Mocksville "They ought not be carry ing them anywhere." Kathy Erb Mocksville "No,theyshouMnoL" _. Docs it seem a little strange to nnypne else that we're spend- • ih’g millions of dollars to educate our young people, that we're tolling night and day in order to ensure our offspring with ample opportunity for cultural enlightenment and intellectural growth, just so they can come home and park themselves in from of a television screen with the likes of Ricki Flake or Sleeza? (Names changed to protect the guilty.) After what should be a mind-expanding day in Ihc classroom, an afternoon of ballet and piano lessons, art classes or even soccer practice, these e.igcr and impressionable young minds come home to ponder the burning question of "Do mothers who have had babies by iheir daughter’s boyfriend and _______ then joined radical religious cults that require them to eat only organically grown kumquats, which later leads to food binges and bulimia, have Ihe right to insist that 13-ycarolds have parental consent before having their buttocks tattooed?" Does this strike anyone else as slightly contradictory? Don't you wonder why we in this country bother to pay big bucks for a Secretary of Education if we're going lo turn around and purchase a satellite dish so our children can spend hours watching Beavis and Bullhead and Baywalch? Wc worry about violence in our schools and on our streets and then buy our a Lynn Hall GIFTIDEASf^BEAVER’Sa™" WOIVEMNE MAKEVOUR p tm S ^ g a s lis t i • EilniNlci naniKl ................ Shlrti m m 'sm sr •"•'"'“J', „, COMFORTABLF. •Ihnta WorktMli ‘ •WorkCiinm •SIcdi• Polnlcr nnmd 0»erulLi (W2)•Curhartt Coats & mbs •Wninxtcr Boot Cut Jeans •LurKeMmSiics AvaUable To Order •VVmwiiltiihoeiSIIooU R«u„,ciuln •CWIdtm'iOttrJIj* .Hmti^Ctolhri Imul.lcd Cmtnjh •BlgBenKhjUdPanU | (704) S72-87M BEAVER’S COUNTRY STORE ^pCacetmnt ^incCozos & (Doors will make your home... •More Comfortable "Quieter •Easier lo M aintain # "M ille r B u ild in g & R em odeim s C o.... fo r affordable q iia lily a n d peace o f m ind. " (910) 998-2140 Since BUIUDIN© IL1980 M. David M I D T O W N GALLERY'S CUSTOMER APPREC IAIION WEEK \ ()V . S E L E C T E D G R O U P F R A M E D & U N F R A M E D P R IN T S 2 0 % T O 7 5 % O F F Al I 111 M S DISPl A Yt I) IN CAl I 1 HY M I N I M U M 1 0 ' ’/, O F F A LL F R A M I N G S E L E C T IO N S 1 0 % O F F IKAMtD ■ GILLEY'S COWS " POSUR PERSONALUED BY BOB IIMBLKLAKL OLD SALEM fHROW DESIGNED BY BOB IIMBERLAKE HANDMADE GOLD LEAI HHOlO ERAME JO 'I WISI IIIIKI) SlUl I I W IX-- I I 1\ ^ \l I \\ \ 1 ' I II I children computer games like Mortal Kombat? We try and teach responsible moral behavior and then use sex lo .sell everything from cars lo instant coffee. There was an article in a recent magazine about Ihe return of the "golden age" of television, but listening lo the promotion for an upcoming Ricki Flake Show on Ihc radio one morning it sounded more like the kind of "gold" that tends to turn your skin green. For the life of me, I can't imagine why it's entertaining to sit and watch family members scream and yell al one another, blurting out intimate and often very embarrassing details of their private lives. What do you do for evening entertainment when Ihe talk shows aren't on? Walk Ihe neighborhood peering into your neighbors' windows? Is this why people will stand and watch someone gel assaulted or jump off a bridge without any attempt to interveiie? "Hey, didn't we see this on an episode of NYPD Blue last week?" Have we become nothing but voyeurs? I realized the other day as 1 was giving one of my "sermons" about whal a waste of time it was to sil and watch television, that I sounded exactly like my father. Wc used to hear this same lecture from him when we were growing up, and of course thought he was totally nuts and just being an old stick-in-lhc- mud. I guess I am more like him than I thought, or maybe it's just one of the things that happens to you as you get older. You become more impatient with waste of any kind, like time, and especially one's mind. emmond 1/illag.e A ssisted Liuing C om m unity r ^nnovaliv9 ^i> ftroncli .fZ) .S tn io r tjCivmy Clem m ons Village, the Triad’s new est A ssisted Uving Com munity, located at 6401 Holder Road, C lem m ons, NC, is currently accepting reservations for adm issions. O ur targeted date for com pletion is Jan u ary 2, 1996. C lem m ons Village provides a gracious setting where you set the style and pace for your own lifestyle. In addition, C lem m ons Village offers a host of other unique Individualized services geared toward the special needs of residents. A choice of accom m odations such as private, com panion room s, and efficiencies are available to choose from. For additional Inform ation or to schedule an appointm ent, please call 910-766- 2990. Looking forward to showing you our com m unity in action. Extra Low Prices ...And Moref •Ahm YiFrtth •Ahm yi Quality • A h n y i Ciw nntttd Ck)IJ)l,ION U SCiUMl\.VlT,R A PEPSI 8 9 ' Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Ml. Dow, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 12pk. -12oz. Cans Pepsi, Diet Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi, Ml. Dew $ 3 4 9 24 Roll WhileCharmin Bath Tissue 33 Load With BleachCheer Ultra Detergent 10 a Assorted All VarietiesQuaker Instant Oatmeal Recj. 2 S5 00 B u y O n e , G e t O n e F R E E ! 16 Oz, Beef & Broccoli/ Terlyakl Chicken/17 Oz. Sweet & Sour ChickenYu Sing Dinners F oo dU o n- eaFirelogs AtttnUfln SthwHji Non-Pram OiwUiaaMYou pan earn cash or educational equipment Fast & Easyram. Contact your local Food Uon Mor delate on Classmates. Freshly Ground Regular Ground Beef Reg. S1.49Lb. Extra LeanBeefCubeSteak Fresh LeanWhole Bonless Pork Loins lyson/Holly FarmsFresh Grade A RtgTMM Or Family Pack'Split Fryer Breasts USDA Choice Beet ^ J i Boneless S C 4 9 l a ^ O u . . Reg S3.99/Lb. Reg S2 19Lb. Idaho Russet Potatoes Rey S3.59 Pt;i 10 L b B.icj T*>u Rio StirGrapefruit.. 10 Lb. Bag ...8 Lb. Bag 2.99 DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS S T " «2 ® ® “ Pasta Salad....................... 1.99 Lb. Caramel a a m Shadow Caka...... ....... 0.99 Ea, 16 Piece oBuekat 01 Chlckan.......... 0.99 Ea. Rtg. ;o.m Prices in this ad good Wednesday Novemt>er 29 ttim Tuesday, December 5.1995. We Resen/e The Rklht To Umit Quantities. KRAFT REAL 3202. Regultf AUght S a v e E v e n M o r e W it h T h e s e MVP Items OSCAR MAYER . HEALTHY FAVORITESSOl.BtlW<l,SlT»lkK)OiHawyHam NESTLECOOKIES1802._ \ 4 - OAVIE COUN'I Y EM'KKFKISE KEUUKU, Nov. 3U, IWS Carrying A Concealed Handgun To Become Legal... But Not Easy Continued From Page 1 • any luwcnforvomenl oram'ctiunal nicil- ity: • any spacc occupicU by .stale ur federal employees; • armancial msiitulion: • any premises where ihe conin)l!cr of the prcmLses posts a sign pnihibiiing concealed handguns: •educational pmperty; • areas of assemblies, piuiides, funer.ils or demonstrations: • places where alcoholic beveniges :uv sold and consumed: • state property: • state and federal counhouses; • any oilier an;;is prohibited by state, federal or local laws. In addition, anyone with a concealed hand gun peninl n^usi eany that pcniiil and identifi cation whenever they carrying a concealed handgun. When approached by an officer, they must tel) the officer that have a concealed handgun. Tliat must display Ihe pennit when asked by a law officer. If you've been drinking or taking dmgs inappropriately, you can't carry a concealed handgun. County commissioners adopted their onli- nance banning cona*;\led handguns on county property after a brief public hearing in which several department heads supported the ban. Wayne Webb said he didn't see the need for such a ban. which could create more problems tivan it solved. Soincone coming to the county ofHce building with a gun and bad inlenlions wouldn'tbotherlogetapennit in the first place, Webb said. E!i7iibelh Bohl said Ihe fc'es. which include the S9() for the permit and fingerprinting and $75 for a local firearms safety course, are iix) high for working women to afford. "I think it’s unfortunate the fee is so high that people will not comply with the law." she said. Board chair Diane Foster agreed, and said llw covmly \vov»!d work with Davidson Cwmty H a n d g u n C la s s B e g in s H e r e O n D e c . 5 The Davie Law Enforcement Association will instruct a 12-hour handgun coutm beginning at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 at the VFW Hut on Sanfonl Avenue in MocksviUe. '■■■ The instruction is to explain the aspccts of the N.C.. Concealed Cany-Handgun law as it at^lics to the light to carry a concealed handgun and to tcach and apply fundatnentals of safety and basic marksmanship fundamentals. , ; The class will be limited to 24 students. A $75 fee will be chained, and participants must furnish their own handgun and ammunition. *.j For more information, call Ray Clark at 492-5342. ComntunityCollegetooffertheclassatalower price. The S80 pennit fee is set by the state, with SM) going to Ihe stale and $20 to Ihe sheriffs department. Ttie SIO fingerprinting fee slaj;s here to help pay tlu>se costs. Whitaker said;; Mocksville Christmas Parade Line-Up 1. Chief of Polico RP 2. ROTC COLOR GUARD CL 3. Sherill Alien Whilaker RP 4. Davie County EMS RP 5. Davie County Rescue Squad RP 6. Mocksvillo-DavtoJaycoes Chairman of the Board RP 7. Davie County High School Homocoming Ouoen RP 0. ROTC Cadet Battalion CL 9. Davie County High School Band CL 10. Davie County High School Cheerleaders MS 11. Jimbo the Clown RP 12. Davie County Manager/County Commissioners RP 13. YVEDDl RP 14. DMI RP 14a. American Red Cross RP 15. Cedar Grove Baptist Church RP 16. Brownie Troop 98 RP 17. Hillsdale Community Church RP 18. Autumn Caro RP 19. New Bethel Baptist Church RP 20. Hope Baptist Youth RP 21. Clarksville 4-H Club RP 22. Bethlehem United f^ethodist Kids RP 23. Disabled American Vets RP 24. YMCA RP 25. Seventh Grade Band MS 26. Cover Miss RP 27. Davie County Animal Science 4-H RP 28. Humane Society RP 29. ScrapytheCat RP 30. Good timers Square Dancers MS 31. Almost Home Child Care RP 31a. Ronald's Tire ServicS'Float RP 32. Republican Party RP 32a. Hardee's RP 33. Maiy Kay Cosmetics RP 33a. The Dance Company RP 34. CHAD MS 35. Davie Arts Council RP 36. South Davie Cheerleaders MS 37. Modem Chevortet RP 37a. Randy and Josh Beaver MS 38. Pinebrook Football Team/Cheerieaders/Jazz Team MS 39. Classic Corvair RP 39a. Classic Con/air RP ; 39b. Classic Con/air RP 39c. Classic Con/air RP 39d. Classic Con/air RP 39e. Classic Con/air RP . 40. Shady Grove Football Team and Cheerleaders MS ; 41. Randy Foster RP ; 42. Melvin Gregory RP 43. Jerry Graham RP 43a. Ronald's Tire Seivice-Anlique Tractor MS • 44. Cooleemee Football Team and Cheerleaders MS : 45. Piedmont Cars RP : 45a. Piedmont Cars RP 45b. Piedmont Cars pp 45c. Piedmont Cars Rp 45d. PiedmonlCars Rp 45e. Piedmont Gars Rp 45f. Piedmont Cars RP 45g. Piedmont Cars Rp 45h. Piedmont Cars Rp 45i. Piedmont Cars Rp 451. Piedmont Cars RP 45k. Piedmont Cars Rp 46. William R. Davie Football Team and Cheerleaders MS47. Cecil Speer Rp 48. David Steel Rp 49. Cub Scout Pack 574 MS 50. Furches Motors RP 50a. Furches Motors Rp 50b. Furches Motors Rp 50c. Furches Motors Rp 50d. Furches Motors Rp 51. Mocksville Rams Cheerleaders CL 51a. Johnny Walker Antique Car Rp 52. MAG Motor Sport Rp 53. Cub Scout Pack 504 MS 54. Sunshine the Clown and Glitz the Clown RP 55. Eighth Grade Band CL 56. Tar Heel Queen RP 57. The Lee Company MS 57a. Bits and Bridles 4-H Club Rp 56. Fairfield Baptist Church RP 59. Mocks Church Youth Rp 60. Headstart Brock 111 Rp 61. Brownie Troop 284 Rp 61a. Mocksville Rams Football Team MS 62. Karate International Rp 63. Chris Allison Racing Rp 64. Advance United Methodist Church MS 65. Davie Parks and Reciealion Rp 66. Davie Dance Academy RP 67. Featherlite Trailer MS 67a. Featherlite Trailer MS 68. Deliah Christie aftd Amanda Cole RP 68a. Furches Motors Rp 69. Davie County High FFA r p 70. Robin Lusk Rp 71. Lariy Presnell r p 72. Lefty Stewart Rp 73. Mike Stewart Rp 74. Lynn Byerly r p 75. Sarah Hampton Rp 76. Tristan Scott Rp 77. Edgar Essick r p 78. Carolina Finishing Rp 79. Clontz Family Rp 80. Whip-O-Will Stables Rp 81. Pamela Nunn Rp 82. David Leo Johnson. Robert Stroud, Mike Stewart RP RP’Rich Park CL-Church Lot MS-MaIn Street Four More Davie Residents In North Cooleemee Beating COOLEBMEli - I'our more Davie residents have been arrested for se verely beating a Woodleaf man at a North C(X)leemee nightspot in early NovemlKT. It brings tofive the numlx'rofpeople arresteUby Ctwlcemee police forbeat- irig and robbing Elmy Grey. 38. who was beaten and kicked Iwyond recog nition at Ihe "dance hall" on Neely Street, according 10 Cooleemee Police ChiefTim Wtnilen. Officer T.E. Kemp is heading the investigation, and more arrests arc possible, Woolen said. Alvin Mayfield was arrested on Nov. 11.and more recenllythefollow* ing have been anvsted. each chiu-ged with felony common law robbery and assault with n deadly weapon Infiict- ing serious injury, were: •MarkJeromeFowler.27.ofNeely .Sirect: • Oscar Lynn "Citarlie Brown" Young, 24. of *10.1 Legion Hut Road: • Jenneil Tyress Cwkerham, 18,of 268 Milling Road. Mocksville; and • Cedric llennan Jones. 27. of 1.19 Fairfield Road, Minrksville. All are schediilcdlofacelfiectiarges Dec. 21 at preliminary hearings In Davie District Court. Bonds nmged fmrn S6.(XX) ioS7.5(K). Man Charged With Rape Continued Fmm Pu{;e 1 next day and said he thought his sister may have been kidnapped by Smiley. "We dispatched a couple of cars to the area lo meet with him." Whitaker said. Tliey saw hercar parked at Smiley’s residence on Redland Road, near Rain bow Road. "The girt came ninning out of the house toward llie offia'rs, Mr. Sntiley came out soon thereafter and surren dered to the officers and was arrested." Whilaker said. DavieofficialschargedSmileywiih first-degree rape, communicating threats, and assault with a deadly we.'jpon with intent lo kill. He was placed In Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a $200.(XK) bond, pending a Dec. 7 preliminary hearing In Davie District Court. Inaddition, Forsythauihoritiesfiave issuedwamuiischarginghinnvitlinrst- degree kidnapping, armed robbery and ' felony breaking, entering and larceny. Schools Want Bonds Sold Mocksville Gearing Up Fbr Christmas Celebratkms CeMinucd From 1 •The cabin is believed to have been bmit around 1825. It had lo be moved abput 40 feet when the roads were widened. Coles said. 'AccordingtohistorianHughLarew, who bought and restored the cabin in 1988, a white man from Davie County' had iwo itlegiiimaie daughters by an Indian woman and built them each a cabin, which he told them never to sell. One of the daughters married a doc tor and moved away. When they re lumed lolive in Mocksville years later, they lore down her cabin and built a white house, he said. The cabin is now owned by Stasia McGriff. She was presented with a colored print by Readling and ablown- up photograph of the house at a recep tion Nov. 18. According lo Gales, the print was one of 25 Readling has done, which will be stild for $25. The urtist is also producing 225 black and white prints to be sold for $ 10 each. Ornaments arc S6. All may be purchased at downtown businesses. Gales said all of the town's Christ mas activities are free sponsored by l(x:al businesses lo bring people down town and make their holidays memo rable. DMIisagrowingorganizationlook- ing for hew businesses and volunteers interestedinrevitalizingihe downtown area of Mocksville, she said. Continued Fnmi Pa{;c 1 election year, said school board mem ber Luther Potls. Even if such a bond passes, the county would paibubly not be able lo gel any of the money before 1997 if then, said school board member Mark Jones. In the meanlime,building costswill be rising for the projects which were estimated at $75/square foot, Potts said. Junes said he understands that the county commissioners have lo be con cerned with raising property taxes, but he would like lo see them sell enough bonds to at least fund the first two projcMs - technology and the consoli dation of Mocksville middle and el ementary schools. According lo Superintendent Dr. Dill Steed, an architect is at work on the project to expand Mocksville El ementary to include the fourth and fifth grades from Mocksville Middle. Sfioi M i M e n ' s R o c k p o r t , C o n v e r s e , F l o r s h e i m & D e x t e r S h o e s 3 0 % O ff E a s y S p i r i t & S . A , s . S h o e s f o r L a d l e s 2 0 % O ff A l l L a d l e s ' S h o e s 20 & 30% Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc. >uuife B o o fie P la za • Mocksville • 704-634 4 162 W h i l e T h e y L a s t ! Clemmons Arts & Crafts Club CHRISTMAS SHOW & SALE Handmade Jewelry, Floral Arrangemenls. Stained Glass Window Panels & Ornaments, Woven Hems. Wooden Toys, and Lois More Christmas ItemslI Friday, December 1 • 11am - 7pm and Saturday, December 2 • 9am-3pm at At Clemmons Civic Center Lewlsvillc-Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC FREE ADMISSSION A PARKING "Tliese are immediate needs that have lo be addressed now - not three years down the road," he said. Steed said they need lo get the most they pt)ssibly can for the money with his primary concent being the $75^ siiuare foot estimate. Board chairperson MarieneShamel said she hopes the bond steering com- mince will remain intact working with groups made up of parents and teach ers from each .school to make sure the money is spent wisely. In Ihe future. Steed said he hopes the board will not have to return to the tax payers with another bond. He said he would like lo see a tledi- cated source of funding in the future. Jones suggested the Genenil As sembly devote a penny from the gas tux to state public schools since they have bc*en using the money, which was des ignated for roads, for other things for the past five years rather than creating OAVlfc CUUNIV E(N IKECUKU, t’^OV. Ml, - 3 Cooleemee Man Arrested For Shooting Trespasser Mocksville Town C om m issioner Dr. F.W . Slate talks with m em bers of the w ood working class at the Senior Center. Senior Center Director Tina Agejew explains how the room will be used to Mocksville M ayor D. J. M ando, Rotary C iub President Jerry Swicegood, State Senator Betsy Cochrane, County M anager Ken W indley, M argaret Royster, R e ba Holt and Davie County Health Director Dennis Harrington. Senior Center Dedicates 'Rose Room' By Jeanne Huupe Davie County Enterprise Record There's no excuse fora scniorciti- zentocomplainabout having nothing lo do - at least not in Davie County. According to Margaret Royster, any senior looking for something to do should visit the Davie County Se nior Center at the B.C. Brock Build ing. Royster is a regular participant many of the activities offered at the center. "Tliey do so many things for us there. We need to take .advantage of it." she said. Reba Holt, president of the Cool- eemee Senior Citizens Club, said she and Royster have walked more than 1,000 miles through their participa tion in the Silver Siriders Club. They walk at le.xst three miles nearly every morning at the Cooleemee Elemen tary School Gym. Sinceitopenedin 1987,the Senior Center has been expanding its aciivi- licstoincludccverylhingfrombridge games to a refresher driving course. Tlte Senior Center nutrition site, which serves lunch toa large group of seniorseach weekday, wasopened in operation since 1974. The rest of the Senior Center was added in 1987, according to Senior Center Director Tma Agejew. An open house was held Friday at the SeniorCentertodedicate its newly renovated lounge and conference room, which will be called 'The Rose Room", and to reintroduce the public to Senior Center and the different services offered there. Agejew said the room will be used for SHllP (Senior Health Insurance Information Program) and Tax Aide counseling. SHllP is a statewide pro gram that provides assistance with Medicare andsupplemcntalinsurance claims from trained volunteers at no charge. Tax aide helps those who need assistance filing theirtaxes. Both are confidential. She thanked all the people who had helped with the project,including Ken Broadway who did most of the renovation work. Agejew presented Jerry Swicegood, Mocksville Rotary Club President, with a plaque in apprecia- -tion for the money the organization donated to buy new fumiture for the room. : The Rotary Club was pleased to participate in this worthwhile cause, Swicegood said. Agejew said the Senior Center saved money by not having to pur- . chase curtains for The Rose Room. Jo ■ McClamrock liiade curtains for the room. In addition to those changes, : Agejew said improvements were made recently to the craft room, in truding new cabinets. ; ShealsopraisedtheAdvanceGar- , den Club fortheirhard work In refur- bishingtheentrancewaytotheSenior Center. Mocksville Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando saidhecouldrememberwhen there was nothing where die Senior ;* Center now stands. ; •: "We have come a long way," he •told the group gathered for the open house. "I h o ^ you have use of this fiicility for a long time to come." :: Agejew said she hopes that older ' ^u lts will utilize the Senior Center by participating in as many future ■ ;* events as they can. Two Cooleemee men argued - one in Spanish and the other in English - until one got a shotgun and .shot the other. Charies Davie’’Doodle" Jacob was shot once in the leg with a .12 gauge shotgun by Jose Rodriguez M;mlnez, according to Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The incident started on the uRer- noon of Nov. 18 when Jacobs took a short cut home, walking across M&rtinez's property at the end of Clark Road, said Detective Robert Trotter. "Mr. Jacobsjumpedoverthc man's fence as a short cut. Mr. Jacobs told him that, but the man understands very little English." Trotter said. Tlie two exchanged words, and Ja cobs put his hand on Martlne?., gently pushing him away, Trotter said. ■' ‘ Martinez went into his house, and camebackwiihthe38-inch barrel shot gun and fired a blast at close range to Jacobs’ leg. Jacobs walked for 262 feet before collapsing at the drive of a neighbor, Trotter said. He was takeri to NC. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was being treated. Thejeg suffered severe ner\'e damage and was brokin in two places. Martinez. Troiter said, refused to give any infonnation on the incident!, He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon Infiicting serious in* jury.HewaspLxedintheDavieCounty jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond pending; a Dec. 21 appearance in Davie District Court. Jaycees Spread 'Christmas Cheer* TIieMocksville-DavleJaycceswill be sharing the Christmas spirit with needy children through their annual Christmas Cheer project Dec. 16. According to project chairman Jamie Uoger> the organization gets the names of needy children from each of DavieCounly’selementaryschoolsand gives as many of them as possible $ 100 to spend at Wal-Mart. Boger said a member of the organi zation shops with cach child, helping them to spend $50 on things they need andlettingthemspendtheother$50on things they might want. "For many of them this is the only Christmas present they will have.''- Boger said. She said she would like lo be able to lake all the children whose names aro turned in. but so far the Jaycees have roisedenoughmoney for about 20chil- dren through their haunted trail and donations from local businesses. ; DonalionsforChristm.xsCheermay; still be made lo the Mocksville-Davie; Jaycees. P.O. Box 664, Mocksville,* N.C. 27028. i Several members of the local chap-; ter will also be going to Elkin Dec. 17,; to help the Jaycees there with theiC Toys for Tots project. W h i l e T h e y I m s U A group of seniors enjoy lunch in the nutrition site at the Senior Center. - Photos by Janwt Barringer i ir i( ^ n v d t h \. M I., w ,1 \i.MI • \i.K k-vtiu •«.M ^ r "We at Ihe Senior Center have been ecstatic about the changes re cently," she said. According to Agejew, the center offers as many programs as possible on a limited budget. A bake sale was held during the open house to help raise money for the Senior Center, she said. Programs added ip 1995 include the senior exercise program offered at the Davie Family YMCA on Tues days and Thursdays.. The Senior Center also works in cooperation with theMocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department to offer day trips to seniors at a reduced cost. Royster said these trips are among her favorite things offered at the Se- niorCenicr.She recently visitedChar- lotte for the Southern Christmas Show and plans to take advantage of two more Christmas trips set for Decem ber. Agejew has been busy on several more programs designed to help se niors. An Alzheimer’s support group is being formed and will begin meet ing in the winter, and the Senior Job Match Program is being designed for seniors who are interested in working part-time. The 5S-Alive defensive driving course was offered lo older adults In Davie County for the first time this year. More than 35 people partici pated. Agejew said. Special events conducted through the center have included a Day of Beauty during which senior women received make-overs and saw a fash ion show, uGrandlastic festival which honoredgrandparentsandSeniorNighi at ihe Ballpark. ■ Davie seniors also participate in athletic events and attend art and craft classes at the Senior Center. MrNofForCkmtms Sisters II cf Mocksville 634-1782 These cards come with free film! hlallmark photo-holdcr cards include a free 15-cxposurc roll of KODAK ROYAL GOLD film. Boxes of 15 cards, $9.99 or 18 cards, $12.99. • # Katharine *sHALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • SAlUbury • 7U-«37-3280 I C h ris tm a s L o v e fe a s t I M u g s o f h o t coffee lo the b rim . B eesw ax c an d le s w ith red p a p e r trim . M o ra v ia n b u ns a ll w ra p p e d u p in w hite. A n e ig ht- po in ted s ta r th a t g lo w s in the n ig h t. In s id e the church p e o p le a re sin g in g . U p in the to w er the ch urch b e lls a re rin g in g . A fe e lin g o f lo v e is a ro u n d everyw here. I t ’s C h ristm a s a t m y church. W ish y o u c o u ld be there. D e c e m b e r 3 ,1 9 9 5 • 7 :0 0 p m F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Our speciatguest for tfiis service zoiU be !Reverend!RicfiardI.Sliam[ Interim Tastor at (Macedonia (Morainan Church Everyone welcome to our special gift to the community. Childcare mu Be Provided I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 Reocaids liL a n d T r a n s f e r s ' The following land transfers were ^ledwith tlii; Davie County Rcgi.sieror 'Deeds. ^ The Ininsaclions are lisled by par* ^Ics Involved, aercage, township and ■ilccd stanips purchased, w\[\ $2 repre* :Wnting$l.()00. ;» • Amy Long Joties and Sloven Mark ,)ones to Brenda Lonj* McGraw, 3 Ids, lA r r e s t s Mocksvillc. • Dennis J. Drainan to Richmond Sheek Voglor Jr. andSharon F. Vogler. .78 acre. Shady Grove, S30. • Shelton Constmclion Services lo JosephC. Miiiiinand Virginia Barbara M;ulln, I lot. h'annington.$490. • Willian) A. Dumeite to Terry N. Renegar and Susan R. Bjerkc, L69 acrc.s, Farmington, i?00. - Concord Advantage toTriangle V III Limited Partnership. 17.71 acres, Mocksvillc. 58,200. • BRW Properties to Town of Mocksvillc. 18.62 acres, Mocksvillc. •Shirley S. Lambc Ki.serand Horace Klscr, April Scaford Ferguson andGary Ferguson toBrenJaSlaughlerStcvens. 30.5 acres. Jerusalem, $30. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bean Builders. I lot, Farmington. $82. • Margery Black lo Lucinda J. Shay and James H. Justice, I lot. Mocks villc, $178. •Judy P. Broadway and Donnie Broadway. Patricia P. Picketl and Jody Pickcil and Sheck Bogcr and Nuncy P. Vaughn Boger. and Roy Phelps and Lydia Phelps to Larry D. Phelps and Deborah C. Phelps. I acre, Fulton. ■ Jimmy L. Joyner and Bonnie Trivctte Joyner lo Tummy Joyner Morgan and William Gardner Mor* gan, 5 acres. Clarksville. •Robert Paul Day Jr. and Kalhiyn Janku!> Day to Barbara B. Claphami I lot.S262. , • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Douglas A. Peter and Vicky M. Peter, I lot. Farmington. $300. - James F. Dudley and Letta M. Dudley to Martha L. Smiley. I tract, ShadyGrovc.S21. ; Tlie following were arrested by ihe ipavie County Sherifl’s Depjuiment. •| - Rodney Lee Harris. 25. of 880 ,H'^y- SOI South. Coolcemee. w;ls ClKu-ged Nov. 23 with DWI and trans porting liquor in the passenger juva of i vehicle. Trial dale: Dec. 15. 5 • J.imie Munday Boger. 30, of 29 Spring Hill Drive, Cw)lcemce. was clKU’ged Nov. 24 with a motor vehicle offense. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Stephen Deshawn Wliile. 18. of Mooksville. charged Nov. 21 with fail* ure 10 appear In court. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Tonya Olivia Tatum, 23. of 268 Milling Road Apt. Bl. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 21 with simple as sault. Trial di«c:Nov. 30. - Dennis U c Walovcn, 32. of 266 Powell Road. Mocksvillc. wascharged Nov. 21 with simple assault and com municating threats. Trial date: Dec. 7. • William Ray Doby, 19. Linwood. charged Nov. 20 with 2 counts of pro bation violation. Trial date: Nov. 30. • Lee Dale Harris. 16. ofSalisbury. was charged Nov. 18 wllh failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 31), - Alfred Lee Hampton. 36. of Davie Academy Road. Mocksvillc. was charged Nov. 17 with obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial dale: Jan. 26. • Cedric Herman Jones. 27. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc. was charged Nov. 17 with unauthorized use of a vehicle and with a pjutile violation. Trial dates: Nov. 30. Dec. 7. - Stephen Duane Vesial, 22. of 136 Doc Trail. Mocksville. was charged Nov. 17 with failure to appear incourt. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Debbie Di;uie Stanley. 31. of 413 Willboone Road, Mocksville. was charged Nov. 19 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Dec. 6. • Wesley Harris Elms, 23. of Kannapolis, was charged Nov. 20 with breaking and entering a coin operated machine. Trialdate; Dec.21. • Finis Garden Darr HI, 22, of Waxhaw. was charged Nov. 20 wllh breaking and entering a coin operat^ machine. Trial dale: Dec. 21. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t •i The following Incidents were re^ poned to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ! -DcputyJ.W.ParducrcportedNov. 30 finding a drink machine thal had been broken into at Center Grocery. Hwy. 64 West. -Tracy Louise Crouse of Adv.ince reported Nov. 18 a vehicle was dam aged while parked ofTGranada Drive. ' -Marvin K. Smith of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 18 the lareeny of roller skates, helmet, pads and duffel bag. wllh a total estimated value of $205, from property off Hwy. 601 South. • Ronald Lee Mcdlin of MiKksville reported Nov. 20 the breaking, enter^ ing and lareeny of guns and jewelry, wllh a total e.stimaled value of$2,l70. from a residence off Cedar Grove Church Roiid. - Billy Todd Reavis of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 19 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a chain saw, paint sprayer, WeedEater, leaf blower and tool box,wilhaiolalestimaledvalucof $ 1,528, from a residence off Joe Road. • Cynthia Darnell of Advance re^ ported Nov. 19 Ihe larceny of a Sears air con)pres5or and yard tools, with an estimated value of $400. from a resh dence on Howardtown Circle. - Tony Poindexter of Yadkinville reported Nov. 19 the larceny of gaso line from Gunter’s Counliy Store, Hwy. 801 and Redland Road. - James Lee Priesily of Advance reported Nov. 21 a dog was shot olT Feed Mill Road. - Becky Ann Carter of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 20 a mailbox was dam^ aged on Ryan's Way. 'Stephanie Blackburn Ashby of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 20 the breaks ing. entering and larceny of a VCR. stereo. Penlax 35 mm camcra. class ring and pistol, wllh a lota! esilmated value of S1.600. from a residence off Davie Academy Road. • Janet Bricklcy of Cooleemee re- portcdNov.2l anunknownobjectwas thrown at. breaking the back glass to a vehiclebeing driven at Hwys.601 and SOI. Greasy Comer. •DavidAndrewMcBrideofMixks- ville reported Nov. 21 someone had shot holes Into the door ofa building at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Hwy. 601 Soulh. - Jan\cs David Hudson Jr. of Ad vance reported Nov. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Motorola flip phone, wllh an estimated v.'ilucofS 100. from n vehicle parked olT Brentwood Drive. • Michael D. Foster of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 24 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a band saw’, l.ible saw and wrenches, with a total esti mated value of $1,280. from a resi dence off Riverdale Road. • Sheny F. Childress of East Bend reported Nov, 25 the larceny of money and personal items at Bermuda Run Country Club. • Loreita Gray of Cooleemee re ported Nov. 22 the larceny of a bank card front a residence off Jemsalem Avenue. - Gary Delbert Kitchen of Cool- eemee reported Nov. 23 someone set a plastic mailbox on fire on Hwy. 801. M o c k s v ille F e lic e The following incldenLs were re- {Wfled to the Mocksville Police De- liartmenl. || • Eve May Johnson of Mock-svillc Itported Nov. 27 the shoplifting of a ;»air of shoes from Shoe Show. Squire ^ n e Plaza. I;. •ThomasLloydManinofAdvancc imported Nov. 27 the shoplifting of ItenisfromThePjuiuy.SalisburySueci. -William Henry Pattcrsonreported ftn attempted larceny from a vehicle on ‘Bailey Street. Arrests - •ShuntaAntwone "Player”Cowan, 1)6, of Salisbury, charged Nov. 27 with larceny and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date*. Dec. 21. - Joey Eric Partlow. 16, of Salis bury. was ch;tfged Nov. 27 with driv ing without a license. Trial date: Dec. 15 ^Christopher Michael Davis,23.of 70 Whitney Road, was charged Nov. 24 with DWI. resisting, obstnicting and delaying an oftlcer and careless and reckless driving. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Freddy Wayne Nichols. 22.of \75WauSl.,Coolccmee.wascharged Nov. 24. with making harassing tele^ phone calls. Trial date; J;u). 25. - Alvaro Hernandez. 29.of 713 Old Lexington Road Apt. 3. was charged Nov. 24 wllh DWI (.19 Breathalyzer) and driving without a license. Trial date; Dec. 15. - CUfford Jerome Clement. 16. of Mocksville, was charged Nov. 22 with failure to producea license, disorderiy conduct and fulure to wear a seal bell. Trial date: Dec. 5. • Cleofas Figueroa, 18, of Yadkin ville, was charged Nov. 2 i with driv* Ing without a license and operating a vehicle without tail lights. Trial dale: Dec. 15. • Bridgett Marie Miller, 30. of 101 Northridge Court, was charged Nov. 21 with DWI (.10 Breathalyzer) and driving without a license. Trial date: Dec. 15. • Jon Michael Zzmln-sky, 20. of Dickerson. Md., was charged Nov. 20 with possession of marijuana and pos- .session of drug pjtfaphemalia. Trial date: Nov. 30. -Charles Chris Cabot, 17, of North Stonington. Conn., was charged Nov. 20 with possession of drug parapher nalia. • Steven Charles Houghtuling, 20. of Ninety Six. S.C., wascluirgcd Nov. 20 with possession of marijuana and possessionofdrugparaphemalia.Trial date: Dec. 7. - Wesley Harris Elms. 23. of Kannapolis, was charged Nov. 20wiih possession ofburglarytooKTrial dale: Dec.2l. • Finis Gordon Darr 111. 22, of Waxsaw, was charged Nov. 20 wlih possession of burglviry tools, driving while license revoked and operating a vchiclcwilhficliiiousregislration.Trial date: Dec. 21. Traffic Accidents • No charges were (iled after an accident at 11:20 a.m, Nov. 24 on .Salisbury Street. According to a report by Oltlcer A.R. Lefiwich. Martin Alvin Walker. 81, of Bear Cre*ek Rand, was yielding to traffic in his 19S6 Ford when it was struck from the rear by a 1987 Ford tmck driven by Robert Buckner Hall Jr.. 42. of 199 Halander Drive. - A Mocksville woman waschar^ed with a child resiralnt violation as well as making an unsafe traflic movemeni* after an accident on Main Street at 1:25 p.m. Nov. 18. Cut>lyn Shores Koontz, 30. of 160 Stage Coach Road, drove a 1989 Old- smobilefromaprivatedriveontoMain Streel into the path ofa 1995 Buick driven by Janice Audrey Burdick. 56, of 191 June Way. Advance, reported Officer T.L Tilley. Tlw officer reported that two chil dren shared one seal belt in the passen ger area of Ihe c-ir. and four giris were in the back without a scat belt. One of the giris was taken to Davie County; Hospital for treatn\enl of injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEitPRlSE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 r 7 H ig h w a y P a t r o l The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- '^uted the following accidents in Davie County. Car Hit In Parking Lot TommyArleneDrake,20.ofMocks- yille. had driven into ihc parking lot of ihe U.S. 601 Game Room when a 1986 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Simon Vargas. 40.ofYadkinville,backedinto Her 1987 Chevrolet at 6:25 p.m. Nov. p . reported Trooper C D. Jones. Mestrian Hit By Truck u JaneBeverlyRandall,36.ofMocks- yille, was walking on Davie Academy Road ut 12:19 a.m. Nov. 19, when she struck by a 1995 Ford pickup truck, driven by Derrick Lee Petree. 19. of Mocksville. She was taken to N.C, Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem for treatment of injuries. According to Trooper CD. Jones, Randall was wearing dark clothes and WiUking with traffic. No charges were filed. Car Overturns Anthony Scott Beck. 19, of Ad^ vancc, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 1:25 a.m. Nov. 19, when his 1988 Pon tiac ran off the road to the right, re entering the road in abroad slide before running off the road again striking a culvert on the right shoulder and over turning onto its top. Beck told Trooper J.R. Allred that he was trying to avoid a deer that ran into the road. No charges were filed. Deer Hit Onus. 601 A deer standing on U.S. 601 at 9:25 p.m. Nov. 18. was struck by a 1991 Chevrolet pickup, driven soulh by Michael Thomas Anderson. 20, of Mocksville. reported Trooper Allred. Pickup StriKk From Rear John Arthur Ijames, 51, of Mocks^ ville, hod stopped on U.S. 158 waiting lo nuike a left turn onto a driveway when his !994 Ford pickup was stnick from the rear by a 1988 Toyota pickup at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 19.reportedTrooper C D. Jones. Thedrivcroftheotherpickup.David Eugene Hargrove. 31, of Mocksville. was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hits Deer Michael Dale Jones. 23. was iravel- ing north on Main Church Road at 10:30p.m,Nov. 19.whcnadeercrossed into the road in the path of his 1995 Mitsubishi and was hit, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Truck HUs Deer A 1993 Frelghtliner tractor trailer driven by Billie U'e Ritter, 56. of Robbins, hit a deer that ran into its path on U.S. 64 at 4:25 p.m. Nov. 19, re^ ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Vehicks Collide A car and truck collided at 10 a.m. Nov. 20. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, F ir e s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. Nov. 17; Mocksville. 6:35 a.m., auto accident. Milling Road; Jerusa lem,2:41 p.m., woodsfire,Edgewood tircle; Center, 4:34 p.m., auto acci- djent with oil spill, i-40; Jemsalem, ■5;35 p.m., grass fire, near Clooney ii^oad. Nov, 18: Farmington, 11:42 a.m., irass fire. Farmington Drag Strip; M a r r ia g e s Jemsalem, 1:12 p.m., grass fire, Box wood Church Road; Mocksville, 1:25 p.m.. auto accident. North Main Street; Jemsalem, 3:13 p.m.. field fire. Dead- mon Road. Nov. 19: Mocksville, 5:52 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 156. Nov. 20: Center, 10:02 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 64 at Calahain Road; Advance, 3:50 p.m., brush fire. Marchmont Drive; William R. Davie. 6:10 p.m., carbon monoxide check, Cana Road. Nov. 22: Smith Grove, 1:45 a.m., fife alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace; Advance assisted; Cooleemee, 11:06 a.m., bmsh fuv. Center Streel: Jenjsa- lem, 2;05 p.m., brush fire. Cherry Hill Road: Jemsalem, 2:29 p.m., bmsh fire. Houston Rood; Mocksville,5:5) p.m., matlresses on fire. U.S. 64. Nov. 23: Advance. 1:48 a.m.. Baileys Chapel Road; County Line. 11:27 a.m.. bmsh fire, Cane Mill Road; FoTk,2:30p.m..auioaccident,Dayton Road; Center, 9 p.m., car fire, 1-40; Center, 9:34 p.m., grass fire, U.S. 64. Nov. 24: Famiington, 6:15 a.m;. car fire J-40; Mocksvillc. 12:14 p.m.. auto accident. U.S. 158;Ccntcr, 10:29 p.m., building fire, Powell Road; Mocksville assisted. Nov, 25: Center, 7:47 a.m., vehicle fire, 1^40; Mocksville. 2:50 p.m., auio accident. Milling Road; Center. 4:51 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64; Smith Grove. 8:48 p.m., auto accident, Balti more Road. ,1; The following were issued mar- )roge licenses by the Davie County %gisler of Deeds. •JerfreyReynoldsDees,34,ofl919 )Hwy.60l Noi^.Mocksville.andJolin ,T?icresc Eberly, 32, of 577 Ijames j^urch Road, Mocksville. ;i; -Dustin Troy Hunter. 22. of 131 I^Ntst Lane Apt 7, Mocksville, and Stacey Marie Harris, 19. of 131 Forest LiM Apt 7. Mocksville. . - • Alan Wendell Barber, 34, of Woodleaf and Robin Sue Bailey, 31 ,of Woodleaf. • Mark Hennessey, 37, and Deborah JeanMillman.35.bothof210Michaels Road. Mocksville. -Corey Deon Ijames. 21. of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, and Gwendolyn LaVeme Sherrill, 35, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. • Wilbur Daniel Pittman Jr., 52, of Norwood, and DeborahSue Burroughs, 42, of 2063 Davie Academy Road, Mocksvillc. • James Michael Mayberry, 24, of 1953 Hwy. 801 Soulh, Advance and Gina Renee' 0'Mara,26,of 161 Sham^ rock Lane. Advance. - Mark Phillip Bailey. 30, of Avon Street Mocksville. and Sharon Lynn Sain. 33, of Avoii Street Mocksville. • Philip Waylne Nance, 34, of Greensboro and Deborah Dawn Redmon. 44. of Greensboro. - Sam Randall Lynch. 54. of Pilot Mountain, and Karen Lynne Benavides, 35. of Pilot Mountain. - John Charles Weatherington. 21, of Salisbury, and Tammy Denise Brown. 28, of Salisbury. - Phillip Nontian Chaffin, 35, of ClemmoasandTeresaMaeMcKcnzie. 35, of Clemmons. I William Bernard Rogers. 20. of China Grove, locked the brakes on a 1988 rordtnickloavoidhitlingal990Buick as it made a wide right turn onlo U.S. 64 but skidded across the center line, col liding wllh Ihe car which w as also across tlv: ccntcT Tlw driver of ihe car. Mario Dee Johnson. 33. of Mocksville was tiiken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. No charges were filed. Iker Hit On N.C. 801 JosieBrammerMonlgoniCfy.59.of Advance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 6:20 a.m. Nov. 22. when a deer ran Into the path of her 1991 Chevrolet andwasslruck.reportedTrooper Joi^es. Charges Pending In Accident A 1982 Datsun was traveling north on N.C.'SOI when it ranoff the road ami sirtJck a tree Nov. 23. The driver left Ihe scene. Charges arc pending, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly.Deer Hit On A deer was hit on 1-40 at 2:25 a.m. Nov. 22, as it crossed the road in front ofa 1995 Freightliner driven by John Edwin Garland. 28. Car Hit From Behind Larry Wayne Huffman. 50, of Lexington, was stopped on U.S. 64, wailing to make a left turn onto N.C. 801 whcnhis 1993LincoInwassimck from behind by u 1985 Ford, driven by Robert Lee Hagy Jr., 46. of Tho- masville. reported Trooper Allred. Hagy was charged with failure to reduce speed. Debris Falls From Vehicle Debris fell from a vehicle as it was traveling west ou U.S. 64 at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 20. striking a 1987 Intemational tracior trailer truck as it traveled cast, driven by ChristopherNeal Coleman. 27, of Rutherford College, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Overturns ShandaLareeSmith. 18.ofMocks- ville, was iroveling south on Milling Road at 2:50 p.m. Nov. 25. when her 1986 Ford skidded across the road striking a ditch and overturning onto its right side. Smith toldTroopcr J.R. Allred she swer^'ed to miss adog. She was taken lo Davie County Hospital for treat ment of injuries. No charges were filed. Deer Hit On Liberty Church Road Charlie Patrick Brown, 43, of Mocksvillc, was traveling north on Ubeny Church Road at 4 p.m. Nov. 25, when a deer crossed the road colliding with his 1995 Chevrolet, reported Trooper J.R. Allred.Car Hits Pickup ' Charles Darrell Cleary Jr., 16. of Advance, was traveling north on Bal timore Road when his -1995 Saturn skiddedoutofcontrol.Tunningorfthc road on the left and striking aconcrete slab and a mailbox, crossing a yard^ undhittingapaiked 1971 Fordpickup^ before sinking a iwst and coming to rest in the yard at 8:40 p.m. Nov. 25, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Damage to the pickup, owned by^, Edward Simeon Mock of Advance, was $2,500. Damage to Cleary’s ve- hide was e.stimated at $10^000. Shaw estimated Cleary's original*- speed ai 70 m.p.h.. He was charged with careless and reckless driving. .. Driver Blacks Out Margie LewisSwink,73,ofSalis-' bury wastravelingeastonU.S. 158 at 12:10 p.m. Nov. 24, when she blacked. out. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, her 1988 Ford ran off the road, struck u fence post and traveled down an'* entbankmentwhercilstoppedagainst'*'). a chain link fence. Swink, who was in insulin shock,, was taken to Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed, Jones said. ' Car Wrecks On Dalton Koad Jennifer Robin Doby, 16. of Ad-r vance, was traveling east on Dalton Cats Wreck OnU.S.64 ^ The driver of a 1986 Chrysler was attempting to make a left turn from a driveway onto U.S. 64 Saturday after noon when she pulled into the path of a 1992 Pontiac traveling west, driven by Brandon Dwight Bartlett, 19, of Hickory. AccordingtoTrooperJ.R.Allredof the N.C. Highway Patrol the JuvenUe driving the Chrysler, owned by Steven Ronnie Vestal of Mocksville, did not see the other car coming. Allred estimated damage to Vestal's car at $2,000 and damage to Bartlett's at $3,500. 4 Vestal, who was a passenger in his car, was taken to Davie County Hospi tal for treatment of injury.This 1986 Chrysler ran off the load into this field after a collision on U.S. 64 Saturday. - Photo by Robin Fcrgution H ig h w a y P a t r o l Continued from page 6 Road at 10:50 p.m. Nov,24,ina 1987 Toyota when it nui off the road, skid- ^ and stmck an embankment in a broad slide. No charges were filed, reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Deer Hit On Pine RMge Road Linda Chappell Jordan. 52, of Mocksville,wastravelingeastonPine Ridge Road, at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 24, when a deer ran into the path of her 1994 Pontiac and was hit, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Catches On Fire Linwood Keith Melts, 25, of Durham, was traveling west on 1-40 at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 25, when the tail pipe of his 1977 Otdsmobile broke looseandbegantodragontheground. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Metis drove the car into the grass median where it caught fire.Two Charged In Accident Both drivers were chargcd ofteran accident on U.S. 64 at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 23. Minor Turner Steele Jr., 31, of Mocksville, was making a left turn onto U.S. 64 from Dalton Road when his 1979 Chevrolet pickup was struck by a 1995 Chevrolet pickup traveling west on U.S. 64 from the Crossroads Shopping Center paricing lot, driven by Anthony Maurice Farabee, 24, of Asheboro. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Farabee was charged with failure toyleld.SieclcwaschargedwithDWL Truck StrikM Deer Hayward Andrew Davis, 43. of Sanford, was traveling east on 1-40 at 5:45a.m.Nov.25, whenadeercrossed into the road in frontof his 1995 Peter- bilt tractor trailer truck, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car? Wreck On U.S. 601 Steven Lee Key. 23. of Mocksville, was unable to reduce the speed of a 1983 Audi in time to avoid hitting the 1995 Mazda, driven by Rhonda Gail Campbell, 22. of Charlotte, which Imd slowed in front of him. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, both cars had to reduce speed quickly when a vehicle ahead of them stopped suddcnlyiotumright onlo Allen Road. Key was charged with failure to reduce spe^. Pickup Strikes Deer Hcnnan Ralph Williams. 55. of Mocksville, wasmtvelingwest on Bear Creek Church Road when he struck a deer crossed the road in the path of his 1987 Ford pickup, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Deer Hit On Campbell Road Trtidy Jane Golding, 36. of Ad vance. was traveling west on Camp bell Road al 6 a.m. Nov. 24. when a deer crossed into the path of her 1993 Toyotn pickup and was hit, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Clem m o ns 3621 clemmons ro.a HWY. 188 BETWEEN W-LO ft CLEMMONS Kitchen 766-2069 CHristmas !P a rt(/ T h u r s d a y Nov. 30 Junior, Missy & PLUS iD re s s y Coordinates^ IN C L U D IN GIN C L U D IN G I SATIN Tr im a Ot h e r De t a il s DOUBLE'BREASTED 8l SINGLE Br e a s t e d S t y l e s J a c k e t p a n t s e t s a I JACKET S k ir t s s e t sI Great looks for workft THE HOLIDAYSI (S e le c tio /i p / th e & e m o n / Judge Myers Certified To Hear Juvenile Cases District Court Judge Jimmy L. Myers of the 22nd District has re-. ceived certification for specialized training for "the hearing and disposi tion of juvenile cases." The certification is presented by Judge Jack Cozort, acting administra tor of the N.C. Administrative OHlcc of the Courts, to provide the courts with specially trainedjuvenile judges. Certification as a Juvenile Court Judge requires training in juvenile law, familydynamics.educationissues,and child development, as well as a re quirement to preside over a required number ofhearings. "It gives me great pleasure lo com mend Judge Myers for his personal commitment to juvenile juslice. His special training will make asignificant difference inthelivcsofihechildrenof the 22nd District," Cozort said. 'The need for training for special response in this aspect of the District Court caseload is an area of special emphasis for Ihe Judiciary in ouralten* lion to the needs of children." Cozort said. MyersjoinsJudgesSamuel Cathey, George Fuller, James Honeycutt, and Kimberly Taylor as certified juvenile courtjudges in the 22nd District, which serves Alexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell counties. Ju st P lane CONVENBENT Atotv 130 Daily Non-Stops To 30 Cities From F77. School Bus Drivers Form Associatkm They want to make the roads safer for children. According to Wanda Newton, presi dent of the newly formed Davie County School Bus Drivers Association, a groupoflocalbusdriversmetNov.9to form the association. The bus drivers plan to have guest speakers from area law enforcement agencies and other residents of the community to address safety concerns, she said. Officers elected at the meeting, in addidon to Newton, were Pat Rennix, vice president; Tammy Markland, sec retary; and Yvonne Frye, treasurer. Special guests were Deborah Gra ham, vicepitsidentoflhePubUc School Bus Drivers AssociationofNorthCaro- lino, and Sylvia Wanen, president of the Rowan County School Bus Drivers Association. Newton said she is really excited about the neworganizalion, which will meet on the second Tuesday of each month 016:30 p.m. ot the DavieCounty Senior Center in the B.C. Bmck Build ing on North M ^n Street in Mocks ville. ^ She said the association will pro vide a time of learning for bus drivers as well as fun time with door prizes and social events. For more information about Ute or ganization, call 284-6001. SM IT H G R O V E V O L. F IR E DEPT. CH RIST M A S T U RK EY O R BAR-B-QUE SH O U LD ER Price: l\irkey - $2 lb. > Shoulder - $3.75 lb. Place your order Ihroiigh one of Ihe flremen or contacl: Woodie Bates 998-3241 BUI Burton 99S.44S9 Pick up your order at Smllh Grove Vol. Fire Depl. by nooo on Saturday, December 23rd. 9^o{idoij8 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, December 2nd • lOam-Spm Sunday, December 3rd • lpm-5pm Reichel’sADVANCE aORIST & GIFT BASKET Weddings • Funerals • All Evente Stuffed Animals *. Fruit toskets . Gfft BastetsFofAnyOcc^on 2013 NO Hwy. 801 S. •Advance, NO 27006 (910)940-6337 Bread Basket Quality Homemade Bake Goods Sourdough Specialities ; 2013 NC Hwy. 801 S. • Advance, NC 27006 (910)940-6292 To E n s u r e A v a U a b ilU y , P la c e Y o u r C h r is tm a s O r d e r E a r ly 6:15 am Atlanta 2:05 pm Baltimore 6:30 am Washington, National 2:10pm Boston 6:34 am Dallas 2:15 pm Cincinnati 6:40 am Balllmore 2:t5pm Washington. National 6:40 am Cincinnati 2:15 pm New York. LaGuardla 7:00 am New York, LaGuardla 2:30 pm Columbus 7:00 am Newark 2:35 pm Dayton 7:10am Cleveland 2:35 pm New York. LaGuardla 7:15 am Washington. Dulles 3:00 pm Nashville 7:20 am Charlotte 3:00 pm New Orleans 7:25 am Houston 3:00 pm Philadelphia 7;35am Pittsburgh 3:00 pm Tampa 7:45 am Chicago 3:00 pm Washington, Dulles 7:45 am Nashville 3:00 pm Washington, National 7.51 am Atlanta 3-.05 pm Charleston 8:00 am Philadelphia 3:05 pm Houston B-.lSam Charlotte 3.05 pm Miami 8:50 am New York. LaGuardia 3:10pm Atlanta 8.55 am Miami 3.10 pm Atlanta 8:55 am Orlando 3:10pm Charlotte 9.00 am Ft.Uudetdale 3:10 pm Myrtle Beach 9:00 am New Orleans 3:10pm Richmond 9:05 am Charleston 3:15pm Jacksonville 9:10 am Jacksonville 3:15pm Orlando 9:ISam Atlanta 3:20 pm Greenvillc/Spananbutg 9:ISam Houston 3:25 pm Savannah 9:15am Gre«nville/Sparlanburg 3:35 pm Piiisburgh 9:15 am Myrtle Bcach 4:05 pm Greenville/Spartanburg 9:15am Nashville 4:25 pm Cincinnati 9:15am Savannah 4:S0pm Philadelphia 9:15 am Washington, National 5:05 pm Atlanta 9:20 am Tampa 5:05 pm Chicago 9:43 am Charlotte 5:05 pm Newark 9:55 am Atlanta 5:20 pm NMhville 9:55 am Pittsburgh 5:40 pm New York, LaGuardla 9:5Sam Washington, Dulles 5:45 pm Pittsburgh t0:00am Cleveland 6:20 pm Baltimore 10:05 am Dayton 6:34 pm Dallas 10:05 am Houston 6:39pm Charlotte 10:05 am Newark 6:43 pm Washlngton.Natio'nal 10:05 am Richmond 6:55 pm Washington. Dulles 10:10 am Boston 7:05 pm Attanu 10:10am New York, LaGuardla 7:10pm Greenville/Spartanburg IQ-.lQam Philadelphia 7:10 pm Otiaiwlo 10;15am Baltimore 7:15 am Atlanta V0-.20 am Columbus 7:lSpm Charleston lC:20am Washington, National 7:20 pm Ft. Uuderdale 10.25 am Baltimore 7:20 pm Tampa 10:25 am Norfolk 7:30 pm Savannah \0:45am Chicago 7.40 pm Nashville 11:05 am Charlotte .7:45 pm Jacksonville nrlS a m Philadelphia 8:05 pm Richmond 11:35 am Atlanta 8:10 pm Dayton 12:05 am New York. LaGuardla 8:)0pm Newark 12:25 am Cincinnati 8:10pm Philadelphia 12:25 pm Washington, National 8:10pm Washington. Dulles 12:50 pm Nashville 8:t0pm Washington, National 1:23 pm Atlanta 8:15pm Boston . 1:28 pm Washington. National 8:15 pm Cleveland 1:45 pm Charlotte)8:15 pm Columbus 1:55 pm Philadelphia 8:15 pm Wilmington 2:00 pm1 Cleveland 8:20 pm Balllmore 2:00 pm1 Newark 8:20 pm ■ New York. UGuardla 2:00 pm Washington, Dulles 8:25 pm Norfolk 2:05 pm Baltimore 8:50 pm Atlanta N o w A c c e p tin g C h r is tm a s O rd e rs O n B a s k e ts & F r e s h F r u it B a s k e ts (PeDMONTTMAD • INTERN A TIO N A L A IRPO RT 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. SO, 1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - 9 * A CloiiAbiiaA U/Uk W in a 25’! Ray Edwards gave his liMIe sister a baby doll on the first birthday he celebrated with her. Ann Wright and Ray Edwards show one of their many common bonds, the Edwards thumb. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Together... Rnally Mocteville Woman Meets The Brother That Was Hidden From Her All Her Life ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ; Ann Wrighi is a happy woman. Siie has a good husband. Steve, und an adoring daughter, Kimberly. Andnow.aftcr37y«arsofbcingQn only child. Ann Wright has a brother. Just about everyone In (he family knew that Ray Edwtmls was her brother. But Ann had been shielded from the family sccret. "You grow up thinking you’re an only child. You wonder what it is like to have a brother or sister." she said. "People think you're spoiled, but you're not You get put in a closet." Last month, Ann learned the truth. It to(A the death of a beloved uncle. Ralph Edwards, to bring her In touch with the brother she had never known. Ann and her husband had visited her aunt, Evelyn Edwards. Ralph's widow, and were getti ng ready to leave when another car arrived at the house. rWe were in our car when another car drove up, so we stayed to see who it was," she said. The cousin who look him (Ray) In is the cousin who said. 'Who's son arc you?. He said 'John Frank.’ and 1 said 'No. that can't be true. I'm John Fnmk's daughter'.” She looked at Ray Edwards. "Docs that mean you're my brother?" Yes, it does. "It was fate. We Just found each other. The next day, we went lo the funeral logether," Ray said. "Our fa ther didn't even know we had met.” Ray's father and mother were sepa rated when he was a baby, and he was raised by his mother and step-father. Ray now lives in Gastonia. Uncle Ralph had told him he had a sister, even provided a photograph which he carried in his wallet always. But because Ann suffers from epi lepsy, the truth was kept from her in fear that it could damage her health. "UncleRalph kept telling me It ain't righl," Ray said. "Yoji're going to get tomeetyoursister.lt wa-sUncle Ralph's wish and it finally happened, and It took his death for it to happen. "It’s ironic that it's been this long, but 1 can see Uncle Ralph up there smiling down on us," Ray said. The two have been nearly insepa rable since that first meeting. Tl\ey hug andcryand laugh at cachoihcr.TIiey've found common interests and iraits. "We've got the tlnimb. the Edwards thumb." .she said. "And we found out we both like people.” he said. "We're together now and there ain't nobody going to separate us." Ray said. "I've been coming here or she's been visiting us every week. "Now .she knows she has a h wther. She's got one who will lake ciire of her. Ain’t nobody going lo mess with her. nitell you that." Ann now wonders whal It would have been like to have grown up with an olderbrother. Ray is 10 years older. "I kept thinking 1 wish I had a brother or sister, someone to talk to and tell how I feel,” she said. Ray got together with Ann's hus band lo plan a surprise birthday parly last month. Ray bought a baby doll for a present. Steve a carriage. "Inevcrhadasistertobuyanyihiiig for." Ray said. "My wife loves baby doUs and I found out that my sister does. loo. "It's good to have family." TV! RULES Contest begins Friday, November 10, 1995. Anyone can enter. Please, one entry per visit at participating merchants. Each sponsoring merchanl will have entry blanks in the store. One name will be selected from each store each week for weekly store prizes. Prizes will vary from store to store. All the names in the box will be discarded every week after the weekly winner is selected. So enter each' week to improve your chances of winning the grand prize. The grand prize will be selected from the names of the weekly winners. This is a five week contest, with five weeks of weekly winners. Drawing for the grand prize will be held December 14, 1995. • ZDG™ High Contrast Picture Tube •Trilingual English/French/ Spanish On-Sreen Display • 5-Jack Audio/Video Jack Panel • Swivel Base • Royal Oak Color Finish *OfS ^n lv trsti nemote ^ n in i SR2518RK W e M ^ M Tfce F o iiiu m g lU eftekoH h Even though they spent most of their lives apart, the two already act like brother and sister. OPEN HOUSE Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Departm ent December 2,1995 10am to 4pm T O U u m e Courtslde Sports Davie County Enterprlse>Record Davie Jewelers Foster’s Jewelers Foster Rauch Furches Motors MGi 3rd Annual WHAT CHRISTMAS IS ABOUT Advance Fire District For Information Call: 910-998-7347 Hwy. 801 South »1 Comatzer Rd. • >)98-7347 Gunters, Tool Haircuts, etc. Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Ketchle Creek'Bakery L&S Grocery Mock Tire , can come true w ith our P r e - C h r i s t m a s Mocksvllle Furniture Pam's Boutique Pudding Ridge Golf Club Seaford Photography Serendipity Shops Wal-Mart Ann Wright has seen her brother just about every weekend since they "found* each other. SANTA HOUSE HOURS DECEiVIBER Saturday 2nd I0nm-4pin Saturday 9tli I0ani 2piii Saturday 16th lO.im 2pm Week ot IBtli 2Jrd 3pni bpm ilOpcn 5!30«in III 10pm P»lly » Sun SiaOamtll 9pinl| For Breakfast Ham • Sausage • tenderloin BISCUITS « COFFEE Deli During Week HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES New "S ” L in k Design Tennis Bracelet ONE CARAT O f Diamonds We Have EXXON GAS Wb accept all major cm llt cards S ATM cards. I natw’a Sfwriwa 171 North Main St. • MotksviUe, NC 634-2737 -V -V V V» FRESH ^ I (, V QUALITY % MEATS Q .-c; Jor^he HoMaijs CHRISTMAS CANDY Hard Candy Nix Chocolate Covered Raitln* Chocolate Covered Peanuts Coconut Balls Boxes Of Stick Candy (Assorted Flavors) U/e UliAk A (Km CiKMtMM 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 -11 C h r is t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! I C h r is t m a s D o l l a r D a y s - G iv e a w a y ! U nique G ifts U nder $ 1 0 .4 9 Antiques Stenciled Items Angels Checkbook Covers Gift Books Scented Coasters A n t i q u e s M a k e G r e a t G i f t s ! Ashe County Cheeses Jelly • Tea Coffee G ift Baskets Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square • Mocksville, NC 6340555 I . Zenith 25’ S li^ '^ lO T tv ; •< K' ' ' ' ---- ------------ ........ m m I M * 'buuds’ V >'*'VAnyone can cnttf. Eoier u mm]f tlnio n you I'lkt'lo'lnipim yoiir'l'lJ cluncej of winning. Each ipomoflni nindinl wlU 'lin* any bMa '.'.'^1 In ihe «ioi». Ono ramc will be w(«cttd enin Mdi wM iich *wk for Ssi wecklv Mote ptlw., W w * will v »y ftom iion' to noit. All Dm ■*' namevln ihe bo* will be dlicaried eveiy wwlt;«fter‘il«'weilUylfe winner Is selected. So enter each wuk' to Iniprove’yoiir chaiKei of J winning the grand prla. Tbe'iand priw wUl b« Klecttid ftaro'iht V , nsmei of iho weekly winnen. Ttili i i « nv« wnk co«e»l, wMi flv« -; • week* of weekly wlnnen. Drawing for It* irand prla will be heldDecember 14.1993 ' ' J Cap’ll S t ^ ’sl Seafood Restaurants T U ESD A Y NIGHT W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L S NIGHT S P E C IA L S Perch ^3.65 Trout ^3.65 Perch & Shrimp Com bo Trout & Shrimp Combo ^4.75 *4.75 S e t U o H . t f o u c a A e . i A f i t k a Q * ie a t B to c k in ^ Profeaalonal Hair Cara For The Whole Family % Gift Certl/Icates & Holldaji GIA Bags Available \ ( j ' , i . J Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvlllo t, ^ ? (704)634-7328 . ' sipw^'ied.' lntwipirh> JiSifhifi.iw’iFwpww :U 'jim ’t n u N ^|: ^VHalrauto, :.„;v;Mwi(Mv Mom*; , -----------1--------iniisKolto V s.'Mbeiwvill* PiHnttura....C. Seott'CoiiililM* Sport!..........!.VVbnnit UvMgodd. ; SMrford Phot0sraphy>»...i.v».»Htfold R, CHiw' PuddingRMfliQolfClub:' ,, .................................Km w Cop* (WNKf i> M T ^ d ^ U t z t o if o u t k o lid a if h jit k th e s e d ic k ie s - / le g u t t l e . i ^Qouiic Cooleemee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 S. Cdoleemee ■Q g 704-28W456 |U£ Mon.*Ffi. 9;00 am - 5:30 pni • £.iy'.ivvj>' SaJ. 9;00 am - 1:00 pni . Ci(t Ccrtif, Wal-Mart has gifts to please even the choosiest Santa! 6 Foot Deluxe Artificial Fir Tree Regularly‘17" *16“ 4 Gun Wood Gun Rack Wilh Locking Storage Space and Animal Print Background Regularly >26« *23“ WAL-MART Yadkinvilte Road * Mocksville. NC Ph. 634-1266 HOURS: Mon-Sat 7-9 and Sun 10>7 K E x g iiE C r e e k ‘3 ’asteiufiCij '^o n d c 4 u 5 SpeclaJltij ‘^asfeels; Siowcst tSasfccl • £uc«ijllilng CkocoCale ^lab e llc ^ c f lg ll uUafcc “^ou* Ouin L/**ongcmcnl Oj Qoodlcs Jo» ^IA(lidoi|s, Qc( ^eCt, ^cIlAemcnl!! o» u4nij ©ccoslon : Squire Boone PUza iS ’" " ’ "m 704-634-9147Mocksville, NC CloxdSon. 5 iidlet tnnh of Modinilk, Ou» Befae W im R. Ditvie Inir Dept) _____________0IPI7PAVS flioiii 492-2625 Assorted Virginia Apples.. Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Fla. Pink Grapefruit 4 9 * / lb . Fiesh Homegrown Yadkinville Tomatoes • New Pinto Beans • Ciiristmas Candy • Great Northern Beans • Pecans & » BlackeyePeas Assorted Nuts C lulu Ill's Get a Discount on Christmas Treats! Mu Is(MK1s I H'fs ,/;/(/ U uMlh', 1/1 In ' e P erfect C hristm as G ift-T h a t Comes A ll Y e a r! A Christmas Gift Subscription To The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 Year — $18.00 Inside N.C. $22.50 O utside N.C. Send Payment And Address Information To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 I DAVIB COUNTY ■ N n n m u ^ K O R D FURCHES MOTOR CO. 157 DEPOT sr. • MOGKSViUE, NC 704-634-9948 C o n c o r d e ’ s p r i c e p u t s l u x u r y w i t h i n r e a c h . t (,i\ I I r a ia u i// ////s CHRISTMAS t Inside arysler Concorde, you’ll And many crgonomically sound feaiures that make ihls luxury sedan more driver-friendly. Thanb (o cab-forward design, you’ll find large comfortable seating, with plenty of headroom and hiproom. But while we made Concorde roomy, we also made It smart by constructing a dashboard and controb that are wtll within reach of the drim. Cruise control at ihq flngerilps... a stereo system you don't have to stretch for... everything you need to handle while driving is right where It belongs, just see Furches Motors today! And always ««ar your seat M l 12- UAVIC/CUUI^ 1 1 bl>iE.ivrivioiu ivi!.^uf\u, i^iiv. i-fjo Taylor-Chemell Couple United In Marriage CynlhlaGaylcTaylorofDotiingion Drive. Greenville, S.C.. and Louie A. ChemcllofCenluryCircle.Ga'cnvHlc. were uniled in marriage al 6 p.m. Nov. 25 a( Nonhgate Baptist Chtircli in Greenville. Dr. Bob Whaley offici- aled. The brideis thedaughterofCharles W. Waller Jr. and Nancy H. Walkorol' Mocksville and Robert R. Taylor of Greenville, S.C. She Is a 1987 gnulti- atcofEasLsideHighSchool.Greenvillc. S.C. She earned a baclwlor's degree in business adminisinttionfmmWimhaip University, Rcwk Hill. S.C.. where she was a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha .sorority. She is employed as a consult* ahi wiih Staffing Resources in Greenville. The bridegftwm is the son of Sue Chcmell of Columbia. SC. He is a gnduate of Eistside High Sch(X)l in Ca*enville and is self-einployetl by Indcivmlenl Insurana* Agents. Tlie bride chose her sister. Amy TaylorofGa*enville.asmaidofhonor. Bridesmaids w ere: Miss Pam I:hnore. Miss Mandy Bishop. Mrs. Slierr)’ Casio. Mrs. Melissii Sams, and Miss Audrey Chenwll. the gixxim’s daugh ter. all of Gfvcnville: and Mrs. Natalie Spray of Binuii^gluun. Ala. Cass Casto of Greenville, the gnxim’s frieml. was best man. Ushers wen;: Wilt Chemell and Lou Chemell. the gavni's sons. Tim Baler, David H;i/elhurst, Steve Biss, and RyanTay* lor. brother of the bride, all of Gnrenville. Reception A rcception hosted by the bride's p;uvnts. Robert RyanTaylorand Nancy iludson Walker, was held following (he wedding al the Heja/. Shrine Temple ui Mauldin. S.C. Music was provideil by Sound Advice. AHerthe reception, the couple went on a wedding trip to Charleston. S.C. They will be al home in Greenville. Ri'hearsiil Dinner A reheurs;U dinner was hosied by the griK^m on Nov. 24 at Stonesthrow Clubhouse. Guests were sen ed barlvcue hash, chicken and ribs. Partle.s • On Sepl.' 30. Pam Ulmore. Linda elmore and Debbie Cm |ht hosted a couples ecK)kout nl Linda's home, • On Oct. 15. n miscellaneous shower was hosted by Ahnena Sinwn, Debbie DeMorc. Natalie Spry and GInny DeMore, aunts und cousins of the bride. • On Oct. 22, Melissa Sams hosted a miscellaneous dmp-in at her home. • On Oct. 29. a lavyn and garden couples shower was hosted by Ida Hudson, aunt of the bride, and Willie Hudson, gmndfalher of the bride. • On Nov. \\,w baclwloreuc lingc* rie shower was hosted by Mandy Bishop and Amy Taylor. • On Nov. 25. a bridesmaids luu' clieon was held al Colonial Court Ho tel hosted by Diane l\jscy and Sue Hill of Atlanta. Tlie bridesmaids were pre sented their gifts. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dollle Potts Convilzcr Correspondent Our community e.xtends sympathy to the family of Josephine Ellis, who passed away Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Atkins of Bassett. Va., spent a few days with their sister. Janis Morrison. They were here to attend ihefuneraloftheirgrandmoiher. Josephine ElUs. The family of Roger Baniey en joyed supper at Cap’n Stevens Restau rant. Saturday night to honor him on his birthday which w.is Sunday. Nov. 26. KarenBishopandchildren.Caroline and Geoffrey, of Cha|>el Hill, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and attended (he family Tlianksgiving dinner. Donald Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle atid daughter. Lindwiy and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and sons. Brandon and Brent were Tliurs- day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. . Landon Potts had the misfortune of falling In a ball game and received a broken ;mii on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. George (Glenda) buvrence is recuperating from surgery on her knee. She had the surgery two weeks ago. M rs. L o u ig A . C h e m e ll ... w as C y nth ia G a y le T aylor Church Hosts 'Lovefeasf Lowder-Glover Engagement Announced Gary L and Denise S. Lowdcrof Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Wendy Leigh Lowderof Advance, lo Richard Alan "Rich" Glover II of Merrillville. Ind.. son of Richard A. and Linda B. Glover of Pinehurst. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Clinique. The groom-to-be earned a civil engineering degnx* from the University of Toledo. He is employed by Owens-Illinois. The wedding is planned for Mareh 16. 1996, at Hope Moravian Chureh. A reception will follow at Michacl's on Fifth. First Baptist Church. Mocksville. will usher in the Advent season with a community-wideLovefeast on Sunday, Dec. 3. at 7 p.m. In the church's sanctuary. Tlie Rev. Richard LShamelJnterim pastorofMacedoniaMoravlan Chureh. will have charge of the service. Dr. Larr)’ Hovls is pastor of the church. 'Tlie Christmas Lovefeasihascome to be one of the outstanding customs of the ChristnKLs season, with Christmas ofalldenominationsjoininginuservicc of fellowship and brotherhotxl." Hovis said. The Lovefeast is primarily a song ser\'ice, opened with prayer, with the wordsofthesongsprovidingthesubject matter for devotional thoughts. Tlie Christmas slojy is also read, and an appropriate short niess;>gc Is given. Buns and coffee arc served during the singing, and lighted candles are raised high al the end of ihe .serv ice In honor of the birth of the Saviour and lo .stress Ihe grcatness of the Lord and the oneness and brotherhood of his followers. “Through Ihe simpliclly of the service and the message of the songs and words, the congregation becomes filled with the spirit of reverence and the spirit of brotherhood, and can leave feeling they have truly received the spirit of Christmas.", Hovis jHiid. Officers Serve Another Term Ily MnrRun.*! Polls Club Reptirler Fork Fifty Plus Club met Nov. 15 with 24 niemlwrs and two visitors. Memlwrs enjoyed lunch at 11:30. Margaret Potts relumed thanks. Tlie president, John Frank JarN'Is. called the meeting to oaler. Secreiary Margaret Potts read minutes and checked n)Ie. In absence of the chap lain. the Rev. Ken Iivans. Mrs. Kemp Bamhardt had devotions, reading of Luke: 11. Maxine CorrcJl had charge of Uie sunshine report and mentbers sang "Happy Birlhday" lo Maiy Merrill. Bob Gustavson, and Pearl Wyatt. Sis Jar\'is gave Ihe treasurer’s re- port. ; Tlie club talkeil about new officersi for 1996. It wasdecided 10keep those* in office another lemi. Sis Jar\is will i take Ada Carter’s job as trc*asurer. ; BemiceHinkleandBillGubblewon! the diM)r prize. It w-as decided to have the Christ-’ masp;irty Dee. 13. Uacboneistobring '• a $5 gift to exchange. - Jessie Gobbles' name was drawn to. bring coverall bingo prize for next month. . . Jim Bailey entertained the group ' with music. Members playedcoverall bingoand; Jessie Gobble was winner. Lei Crafts 'J’re-yfodifmj S avin g s Speciafs ig 10 to 15% S av in g s tfim D ec. $ tft '• 'jlanicasso nm m l o f g ifts a ni(‘Decorations I ' ‘ Ctmntnj Lant, MocfuviKt (704)614.2743 Sl fan-J'ri. Wam.7pm SM infiy tl/2 5 ,12/02 & 12/0!) I0am-4pm Ben Franklin Open 9 to 9 Mon-Sat • Sun 1 to 6 V\/illow Oak Shopping Cnt. • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-5488 LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON 3 RIG DAYS THUR., FRI., & SAT. ONLY! ALL POINSETTIAS & HOUY ALL CHRISTMAS WREATHS 20” TO 30” ALL CANADIAN PINE GARLAND ALL READY MADE CHRISTMAS BOWS ALL HOLLY & POINSETTIA GARLAND AU CHRISTMAS TREES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 -13 Pino News By Nora Lalham pino Convspondent We were saddened lo hear of (be death of Mrs. Marilee Laiham. She wasalong-timcmembcrofourchurch and community. * Harmon and Nora Lalham and James and Lclia Essie attended the annual Senior Citizens Luncheon Sut- ijrday, which was held al William R. Davie Fire Dept., and sponsored by the Nbnh Davie RuritnnCiub. Adelicious lunch was served by the Ruritans to approximately 100 scnioreitizensfrom Ihe surrounding area. Afterwards, ihe group sang old familiar songs and Christmas carols, with Dianne Ander son at ihe organ. Patricia Harpe led the singing. Gifts were presented to the coupic married the longest and Ihe oldesl person there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton have been married 58 years and Mrs. Marshall Glasscock is 94 years old. Scvcroldoorpriwswcrcawardcd. and a good time was had by all. Harry and Ellen Rawlings spent the Thank.sgiving holidays In Rorida with thelrdaughter.LlndaSmilh and grand daughter. Melissa. Bob and Louise Dill spent a few days recently in Atlanta. Ga.. with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Lowery. Pal and Kathy Miller and children, Su/anne and Matthew, had Thanks giving dinner al their home on Tluirs* day. Joining them were her mother. Vema Howell, and his parents. Gene and Marie Miller. On Sunday, Gene and Marie Miller liadafamily dinnerat their home forall (heir children and grandchildren. Robert Ellis andSiacy Christy spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Jackson ville. Fla., with his family. While there, he celebrated his birthday. Betty and Roland West entertained family andfriendsatthelrfamily home. Frostlands.onThanksgiving Day. They servcdatraditionalThanksgivingmeuI to: Walter Etchison of Clemmons. Dahlgren Updegraff. Pam Price and her son. Garretl. and Garrett's nanny. Danny, from Raleigh. Ellwibeth and Chad Fernandez of Wilmington, Tommy Updegraff of Charlotte, Gray andLuRayEichison,RuslyandRachel Yancey and Iheir children, Sarah and DunieU all of Clemmons, Faye Cain Rich and Margaret Rich Godwin of Greensboro, Lucille Hartman of Ber muda Village, Betty and Carl Grissom ofFork,EverelteTutterowof Advance. Frances.Larry.andElizabethTutterow of Mocksville, Jason Tuttea>w of Ra leigh. Susan and Al Cujas. and their daughter. Amy Jho. of Cana. John EtcluMiiiofSilerCity.andHenry West of Cana. Women's Christmas Banquet Held The Baptist Women’s PrayerGmup of Green Meadows Baptist Church • were hostesses for iheir first annual Women's Christmas Banquet. Satur day night, Nov. 25. Each woman in the Prayer Gmup decorated a table with their own holi day creation. Ellen Reavis from Lexington ca tered the banquet. The menu consisted of ham. chicken with cream sauce, ga'cn beans, new potatoes, tossed salad. fr\iit ambrosia, canssanls and various desserts. Patricia Frazier from the Southeni Baptist Women on Missions was the guesl speaker. She presented her skit, "Judessa.” Gateway Quartet presented the musical entertainment for the evening. Fifty-five women joined the Bap tist Women's Prayer Group for an evening of Christian fellowship and blessings. Cowboy Christmas Held For CHAAD A Cowboy Christmas will be held the next two weekends al Tlie Allen Farm.wiihproccedsgoingtolheDavie County Chapter of Children With At- (ention Deficit Disorder (CHADD). From6-9p.m.onDec. l-2andDec. 8-9. buggy rides, hay rides, and sing ing around a campfire will (ake place on (he farni. on Jericho Chureh Road near Mocksville. Tliere will be acountry store, a kid's craft center, pony rides, slorytelling. allusing ihe theme "Tlie First FirTax\" Broadways Honored With | Surprise Anniversary Part^ Roy and Virginia Broadway were honored at a surprise 50th wcddin| anniversary party on Saturday. Nov. 18 al EdgewixxJ Baptist Church fellowsWp building. Appniximately 75 guests atiended the c<jvered-dish meal with a threa- tier wedding cake. Tlie couple was married Nov. 20.1945 In Davie County. Tliey have three sons; Ronnie, Ken and Dory all of Mocksvllle; four grandchildren, and four stejv grandchildren. Mrs. Broadway is the fonner Virginia Cook of Mocksville. Mr. Bawdwgy retired front the VA Hospital in Salisbury in 1983. Tlie coupic live on Broadway Road. Mocksville and spend much of the year at Emerald Isle. Tlie party was hosted by their sons and daughlers-in-law, and Mr. and Mtsi John Wright of Mocksville. North Carolina Offers Many Holiday Activities Truitt-Myers Engagement Announced C. Page and Doris Tniilt of Hillcresi Drive. Advance, announce the engage ment of Iheir daughter. Christa Shea Truitt toTcrry Dale Myers, son of Bill und Joyce Myers of Hwy. 801, Advance. Tlie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and is a senior English education major al Catawba College. The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a basic law enforcement degree from Davidson County Community College. He Is employed by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. Tlie wedding is planned for Dec. 16 at &Uons Baptist Church. There’s no place like North Caro lina forthe holidays. You won't have to wander far In North Carolina to find something go ing on that Is sure lo increase your joy this season. Take your pick from hun dreds of festivals, fairs, feast's, sights, scenes.choirs.concerts.puddings. pag eants and every merry thing imagin able guaranteed to lift your spirits and bring go(xl cheer lo all ages. While events like Biltmore Estate's Centennial Christmas celebration. Tryon Palace's Three Centuries of Christmas. McAdenvllle's Christmas Town USA and Old Salem's tradi tional decorations are sure lo be popu lar this year, many state historic sites are getting into the spirit as well. Open houses with sieaniing hot cups of apple cider, candle-light tours through his toric homes.even dramas ofChristmas past await. Ttie following is a sample of the activities waiting for you and your family to enjoy this season. For more infonnation on what Is happening in your area this season, please contact your local Convention and Visitor Bureau or Chamber of Commerce or call 1-800-VlSlTNC (847-4862). Chimney Rock-Dec. 2 and 3-Siinla atthe Chimney. Join Santaat Chimney Rock P;irk along with a variety of holiday activities. Hours are 10 a.m.- 3p.m. for Santa: regular park hours are 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission is S9 for adults. $4.50 for childrc*n 6-15 years old. Ticket gate closes at 4:30 p.m. For moreinfoniiation.Vall(7lM)625-96U. Clemmons-Nov. ll-ian. 7- Tanglewood Festival of Lights in Tanglewood Park. More than 500.000 lights brighten the evening sky every nighl. Fornioreinromiation, call (910) 766-0592. Rat R(Kk-Nov. 25, Dec. 2,9, 16.- CliristmasasConneniara. Step back in time to a traditional holiday celebra tion at the Carl Sandburg Home in Rat Rock. Formore information, call(7(M)'. 693-4178. ; Granite Quarry-Dee. 16 and 17- FolkChristmasattheOldStoneHouse. Celebrate Christmas 18th century style at the historic 1766 Old Stone House. Hoursure l-5p.m. Admissionfee. For more information call 1-800-332- -2343. Raleigh-Dec. 17-Di Yiddishe B;mde al the N.C. Museum of History. Kick off Ihe celebration of Hanukkah by' listeningtoDi Yiddishe Bande'sunique style of klesnier music. Hours are 2-3 p.m. Admission Is free. For more infonnation. call (919) 715-0200. Advice Helps Parents Choose Best Day Care Provider For Pre-schoolers According to Dr. David Kurtz. Ph.D., director of the Childhelp lOF Foresters Child Abuse Holline (1 -800- A-CHILD), parents, particularly single parents, need lo be proactive when choosing a day core provider. "Parents need lo be informed con sumers und not just setlle for day care that Is conveniently located and eco nomical," stale Kurtz. "Keep in mind thatyourcbild'ssofetyandwelfareisin the hands of ihese strangers." Studies show that mothers of pre- school-aged children are Ihe fastest growing segment of the workforce. Slxty-thrce percent of women with children under five work either full or part-ilme. U.S. Department of Labor statistics show, that, by the year 2000, approxi mately iwo-lhirds of all entrants into Ihe labor force will be women. Couple these figures with Ihe fact that pre-school-aged children are at higheslrisk for abuse, ilbecomesclear that the need and type of baby-sitting is different from Ihe way it use lo be. With the increase of single parents and Iwo-careerfamiliestheneedforappro- priate child care Is becoming more critical. "People should expect more from baby-sitters than they did in the past." slalesKurtz. "Singleparenlswhomay be particularly overwhelmed with the sole burden of raising achild should be especially mindful and not let Ihe need for relief of their situation override W hile H w y L a s t! DAV Nalional Adjutant Arttiur Wilson with Betty Lashmlt, com mander of Unit 45, Mocksville. Local DAV Members Attend Conference •The Disabletl Arotricim Vtlenms and AuxiUoi)' hail a suite fall conven tion in Fayetteville recently. .Guests were National Adjutant Arthur H. Wilson and Auxiliary Na tional Margaret Haas. . •' Those attending from Chapter and Unit 75, Mocksville, wets; Robert Lashmlt, chairman of the convention coinmiuee, DAV, N.C. State Dept.; Betty Lashmit,convcntioncommlttec, N.C.State Dept. Auxillary:Hassle Cox, past state department commander and wifeBarbaraCox; Elizabeth Overcash, |wt state department commmder; and Anita Harding, chaplain. Unit 7S, Mocksville. their common sense." Kurtz offers the following points to consider when chmising a day care facility: •Check for an "open dwr" policy. A day can: center with nothing lo hide should encourage parents lo drop in any lime, unannounced. •Ask friends and family for refer rals for tlay care agencies they have used and felt good about. •Request references froma day care agency, and speak to parents who have used their services. •Determine whether the day care is state licensed. •Check with the licensing board to determine If any formal complaints have ever been made against Ihe day care. •Walk through the center and make sure it is "childpriKiled." Is it physi cally safe for children? •Be observant of the staff-child in teractions and the environment the agency has crcatcd for the children. Is there a balance between structured and freetime? Dothechildrenseemhappyl; Arc there enough toys and supplie|1: Do the children seem involved andc interested in whal they are doing’? : •: •Check that children’s basic needj: tire aitendedloin alimely fashion. Fw*. example, are Iheir runny noses wiped I and diapers changed? Couple Announce Birth Of Son^ Jack and Kandace Plott of Mocks ville announce the birth of their first child, a son. Artist Wilson Plott, on Saturday. Nov. 11.1995. a\ 7:30 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Will weighed 7 lbs.. 5 oz. itnd was 22 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of Mocksville. . Patemal grandparents are Mr. a t^ Mrs. Pedro Plott of Mocksville andl Ms. Libby Plott of Evansville, Ind. • Patemal great-grandparents are Mr.* and Mrs. Milton A. Plott of Mock^t ville. -I LHotidatj g : w - T ■ A " 3 0 % OFF a l l ;k i i sMii ifs iiiul ( hi'islni.is Iti'iiis tl»rt>\i'^li D i v i in h i i 3 I , l ‘^‘>5 ( DMU' \ IMl (is III iMll 1 )l I I llllu I I . J. \ ^ l inl.n (i; s.iimil.iv Ml Siiml.n I i l\i If < s IniH Ills I \, il ^ a n d ^ In t e r io r D e s i g n s , Inc. 14 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 L e t t y S m it h H e l p e d B r in g M u s ic T o L if e By Jeanne Houpc Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord s • • The Christmas program at First , '' United Methodist Church of Moclu- , vilie won’t be the same this year. ' ' For Ihe first lime in 30 years. Letty • Smith won't be a pan of it. ' ' When she and her husband moved ; • 10 Mocksville, Barbara Thornton said , ■ people suggested they go to the Christ mas program at Rrsi Methodist, and . ‘ they haven't missed one since. . ■ , "It won't seem like the Christmas program without her," Thornton said. . .. Smith, who died last Wednesday. - had been director of Ihe chancel choir • at First Meihodisi for nearly 30 years, according lo church musician Mike Hendrix. She had a philosophy about the church choir. ;* .’ /"N o matter who came in. If ihey ■ wanted to sing, she would do her best ; to help them," Hendrix said. : .•/"Som e might not have the he$i vpiccs orknow as much about music as ! Wewouldhaveliked.butsheu^nevef hai^ or ciiiical. She took esencoe ' where they were hand helped them do ’ the best they could.* L «m Smith She tuTTsvi no cw nvw the choir. anJ fun. Hflv2nvsa>i In lSs chaiwel rfK>ir, Smith 5Ia^^3 a handbell choir ai the church in nvre nxTnl NfAiv Sht 'k-as aJtt-a>-s with mu sic in Daxic Cvxnt) .joininc the church chi'irut ;n5e I:. m\<\ te.K'hinj5 iho>\> s ot' music to JKWMvlinit tv> HeiHlrix. Many renwiuber her fv'r >t;utim: a chv'ir in the e.uly WTvK with >\Mith t o MiVks\illA iniM hvNb>ieri.i« 41x1 FitM lUiSist chu^•h^^s ,as well as First .Mtfthv\list. IV jjaxtp of iccn* jvit\vn»wvi Mf'vrol musicals for the cvvmmmity. Heixtiix s,»id. In the l'»c<Vshcholix\ic\MHe>tants in the Miss NUvks\iUe i»e* \tKY their mv»<K.Ml t.iK*nt<. It w.is vlur- ins th\>'e \vars that she t.«ijjht private v\skx aivi pi.MX' lcs>i\M\s, he s;»id. In Smith Nw^nv the music texher fc» aW 1”Vank CvH>n\y ikn\c\v larx- schv\^ls. She did that until the late I*jHvs when she nxm^l to Davie High ScKvl when: she taught nmsic until her retinrr.vnt in 1W . he s.iid. .\s a teacher, she inllucnccd a lot of chiKbtn. he said. Henvlrix said he was apptxwcheil by «we of her fivii>er student.^ In a restau* rant ai'^er ihe tuneral. who told him Smith was ihe best teacher she ever h3d.‘She brxxight music lo life for them." he said. She was one of the organizers of a chapter of the N.C. Symphony Society in IXuio CVumy, ncil\-c for «bout 20 JXMIN. She also ovvrsaw a number of con ceits as diivctor of the Salisbtiry Cho- ml Siviety. 'Hiontton said she enjoyed aitv'iHling those coiKem as well. AovvnVmg to Shane Young of the DiuieaHiniynwHircCompnny,Smith pla>^l for all bul one musical the group ewrdid. She playetl fonill variety slunvsnnd at Alls Alix-c. he said. "Any time wc asked her to be there, she always was - never fall." Young s;iid. Ttiea* w III pmb;ibty never be any* ww as gvxxl to work with as Letty Snjiih." he .said. After her rctireniem. Smith became involvcvl at Ihe Davie Counly Senior Center, singing in Ihe Senior Chorus. Thomlon, who worked with that program at the Senior Center, said Smith filled in when the group lost their piano player. The chorus look second place in the Silver Arts compeUtion In Raleigh last year, she said. "She’sgolnglobefnissed,"’nwoiton said. CUaaesAttain 100% 'i] I^ IS A tn n ity Baptist i ' Btptftt Church of Mocksville lud 100 Petcent Sunday on ■Nov.Wr'. I' ;fe“ hSundaySchoblcliujwotk^forpofcclaltendance.Twoclajses; i nMtheioaloflOOpen^taRaidance. : : ■ '' Thenuneiy,withTeMQi)tuca«diiHtoriuxl ;LytmePoweUii\TOik^iiicKi(fa:lJ«tayBivin,Bi»dte^I Long, Isaac McCuUoh and Jacob W l ^ . Thepriniaiycla88,witfii^BttakieyandP>iri»WhltIeyajteacheri, :lncludw:WejIeyBosll«aJonalhan Smith, PenyBodfbrt,ChazSmilh, ; ChMijhRoMS,NalhanCbx,TitfanyHunt,BritlimyLong,DmnErvin, i Scott Lacatei, Michael Jimener, LcA Cbx, Ashley Scott, Miranda Morgan, D e ^ Moon. Hillary ’ . Moon, FUicIa Heniy, Cony Kaiibar, Benjamin Mdijan, Jessica Ervin, ! Tlibltha Oallywui, Adrina Alexander, Eric Carden, Keilh Brindle, Mar- ■ , tm Cat*n, Nathan Spry and Jaiide Spey. , Y a d k in V a llg y N e w s "91,1 1 Senior Trotters Elect N ew Club Officers The Seakf Trcoers nw Nov. 9 a I iheC««erCofTwunj:>BaiJdinc-Thsrt ^ were22membenpressaLBillSsaford • had ihe devooofti. En>e« Seamon called the meeang to order. .Minutes of *e Ocioiwr mesi- wg were read a.nd approv ed snd the : treasuiyreponw-aspveiL ' Announcemenis w ere made regard- ■: ing activities at the Senicv Center and . Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recre- ^aiibn. i ^ The group was reminded of open houseattheSeniorCenieronNov. 17. ! • Members were asked to make a dessert fnra hale sale ihiu wnll lake pla^-^e at the center on the same date. Nftt officers for are: Emest Seamon prrsideni; Bill Seiiford, vice- president; Nannie \\'ilson. secretary- and Loui« Tunerpu. trsa.«wcr. The program committee includes: Bill Safe]}. EliiabethMasse)'. Bill Seaford and Nancy Tuncrow. Hospitality is .Margaret Laiham znd Jean Seamon. Following Ihe business a poem was read about being thankful for blessings and sharing what wc have with those less fortunate. Each member had brought food. paper products, and cle.'ining supplies for the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. This is one way the group can share a part of their many blessings with people who are away from home and going through serious health problems with a child. Lib Vestal volunteered to deliver die items lo the Ronald McDonald House. Games were played that involved NovemberandThanksgiving. Clarence Fonest. Virginia Evans, Lib Massey, Louise Tutterow, Jo White and Ann Handbell Soloist To Be At Mocks ;• ■ Nancy Tippett Eubanks, Christian, > HandbellSoloistfromGreensboro.will be pcfforming a program of Christinas .♦ music at Mocks United Methodist ■; Church on Sunday. Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. Eubanks is a member of Friendly .• Avenue Baptist Church and has been active throughout the Piedmont since * 1980asasoloistforchurches,schools, •: ^ d community groups. Incorporating her testimony throughout her concerts : and reaching out to her audiences as : she relates everyday experiences. She is a member of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers, playing a set of Schulmerick Handbells that In cludes 30 bells, or 2-1/2 octaves. In addition lo being an accomplished musician, she is a full-time flight nurse for N.C. Baptist Hospital's AirCare Medical Helicopter Team. Mocks Church is located in Ad vance atMocks Church RoodoffHwy. 801, three miles south of Hwy. 158. Refreshments will be served following the concert. : Davie Woman's Poetry Published Tenie Leigh Couch of Mocksville has been writing poeiiy since she was ISyeaisoM. Her poems aie mostly about her travels. When she joined her parents ; church last summer, a friend (old her ; that she needed 10 use her talent. She ; lUd. and il paid off. She entered a pcetiy contest in Illi- ; nois, won and for Ihe first time gets a poem published in "Shadows and Light" book in the summer of 1996. This has been a dream for her. She would like to gel some of her poetry into music. She has already wrote one songthatalady at herchurch is making into music. Couchis 30 yean old and lives with her husband, Rodney Couch and two' children, Andrew, 9 and Caleigh, 6. ] 4-Hers Hear Electrical Safety Tips ; ByA m ySm o o l I Club Reporter • The Davie Academy 4-H Club mel : Nov. 16, • Linda Canner had devotions. Tlie : educationdirectorofCresccniniectric presented the program on safely with electricity. Members plan logo skiing Dec. 16. Fruit baskets will be taken to Ihe sick and shut-ins during the Christmas season. U hill’ riii’v Last! J)ill'i( jiI W i l l I) :h Evans were winners. Mary Ellen Walker received the door prize, A meal of chicken stew or potato soup, sandwiches and all kinds of des serts was served. The next meeting will be Dec. Mat 10a.m. wlthacovereddish meal. Each member is to bring a gift of something they have made (or someone has made) to exchange. AnycitizenSOyearsoldandolderis invited lo join the club for a few hours of fun and fellowship._______________ By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember our pa.stors wife, Ellle Craddock,In your prayeis, as she is recovering from her surgery. Pray for'Tools" Riddle as he is in much pain with his problem. Heisstill able lobe up and go places. Tbeyhave enjoyed Ihcir .son and daughter-in-law, Randy and Ann Marie Riddle for the Thanksgiving holidays, from Konsas City, Kan, BrenlWartl was home fromcollege last Sunday, and played his bass guitar forchurch service, andalso Mark Kin^^ was home from college and attended \ church, \ Joy Steelmans condition is about the same, and she is still in ICU at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gre gory and Virginia Walker Iasi Sunday, The Ladies Fellowship of Yadkin Valley Church met on Tuesday evening, and fixed 30-some fniit bas- ketstogivetolheelderlyoneslncburch, and Ihe sick and shul-ins in our cotii- munity. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge a UBSIIONl According to Juno, pure u d undcflM itllglon Is to tare for Ihe _ In Ihilr ifllkatloo u d lo keep onwlf _ from the worid.---- - »*• Mvp wucKu _ _ I rum me wunu. (U ll WtekiAiawenSabat hU the Jericho iplism dshe Hm a harlot. Rtf. Josh. 6.2SI ------------i c o t u p w i n p C T . q p o ^ Located at the comer of Junction and JerUho Roads ^fdjcaied^^esiorln^/ew ^stam entChristh^ Spliitual Resources: Share Jesus By ItMRwf. David GIlbreaA It's finally here. The season of joy, peace, light, and love Is novif upon us. During Ihe next three and one-hall weeks, life Is seen through the prism of Christmas. People see hope lor our worid in the lile of a small, helpless babe bom In a stable at Bethlehem 2,000 years ago. Acts ol kindness, often absent throughout Ihe rest of the year, are standard fare. Church choirs and drama groups perform countless musicals and dramas, all In this babe's honor. It is a great time. Lest we are carried away too quickly In our exuberance, there Is another side of this season. Careful examination of our families and communities reveals this season Is anything but a time ol peace and joy for many. There Is the parent, recently divorced, who spends lonely hours apart from family: a wklow or widower grieves during the first Christmas without a beloved mate; a middle-aged man receives word that ho no longer has a job at Ihe company he had been sewing lor his entire adult life; a young teenager discovers that she is pregnant and must now tell her parents; and Ihe alcoholic finds himself out of wori<, out of booze, out of the house, out of hope. This season is about all of us. Jesus comes Into an imperfect world and gives it a taste ol heaven. Heaven comes through a young Jewish woman lound pregnant though unmarried. The humble circumstances ol Jesus' birth make it possible lor those without hope to discover God's love in their situation. Godchoosesto most closely identity with the despised and rejected ol this worid. Let us share Jesus, Christian, with a worid that needs hope every momentolevery season. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVliU ■UUEIISSIimY 'ToflMhwrWtDoHBMW South Main StfMt 704-M44I1S SEARMD UNIEIIGOIIMIIY JfflehoRoad Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-t34-8ia MUIII6G0.,IIIC. MalwnolDAISVnOUR We Custom Blend DtpatSt,MoctovHI«,NC T t M M - n a i E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A TYadillon of Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Street Mock>viUe,NC 27028 704-04-2148 ) 1 ' W i A . m f M l i i r j 1 UMKRGOIIMNY isaShMkStraM Mookivllla, NC 2702S70«-t34-21t7 H lA L T ^ T HHIedale PreleciloMi Park Hl9liway 1H • N 1, iUVMiee t i M i M t i a r1 M M M M II O l l m M d i t H yIiiimiM Q«ey Ikanlaa enlK mUSGIUVE MMmiEIIWL M lnC lw iM lR d. AdvanM,NC 27000 •10-MI-2M1 JOHN N , M e M M E L ftS O N S AlHnd The Chinh Of Your Choice Hwy. HI 8. •Mocksville 7 0 « -« 3 4 -3 5 3 1 M V K COUNTY M R M N R E A U 077 VadklnvUla Road Moekavlllt,NC 704-03M207 R M n R -M U C N D m K C O M PAN Y 496 Viltoy Road Moektvlllt, NC 27028 704*634-2141 SHEFFIELD U M O E R A F A IiE T G O . Routa8,Box1S3 Mocktvllla,NC 27028 704-402-5505 n u n w E L o iiio ftM O M G A rO IIS P,O.Box821 Hwy. 801 8. Moekivllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 JE FFC O C O ..N IC . MenuftKfimrOfHlrSHonCqulpamtIn The Hillsdale Community Routal Advanc«,NC 27008 •i0 -ii> -ii0 3 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUN'TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1993 -15 Sadie B. Naylor Sadie Benson Naylor. 89. of Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, died carlyTuesday morning,Nov.28,1995, at the home of her son Benny Naylor ■ on Merotwy Street. She was bom in Rowan County Aug. 31. 1906. to the late Felix KlmbroughandBelleThoma-sonBen- son and was a retired secretary )o ihe J.P. Green Milling Company with 60 years of service. She was a member of Mocksville Fin;t Baptist Church and an avid gardener. Her husband. John Floyd Naylor, preceded her In death May 26.1982. Survivorsincludeadaughter, Janie Cozart of Mocksville; 3 sons, Benny, Johnny and Jack Naylor, all of Mocks- villc:12gmndchildren;22great-gmnd- ’.'children; a sister, Dorothy Keller of MocksvllIe;and2brolhcrs.JohnGrcen Benson of Mocksvlllc and Bill Ben son of Chariotte. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 30. al Mock.tville First Baptist Cliurch with the Revs. Larry Hovis and Paul Riggs nfriclating with burial following In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Mocks ville First Baptist Church. North Main Slrect. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Nannie Carson Lewis Nannie Carson Lewis, 103, of Hamptonvillc. died at her home Tues day. Nov. 28. She was a native of Iredell County, daughterof the late James P. and Mary Hauser Carson. A member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, she was a home maker. Survivors include 2 sons. Clyde LewlsofMocksvilleandCarsonLewis of Ihe home; 6 daughters, Lois Rose of Harmony,EmmaSludcventandGwyn Ikard. both of Statesville, Faye Porter of Mocksville. Clois and Barbara . Lewis,bothofthehome;22grandchil- V drenandalargenumberofgreatgrand- i children and other relatives. The body isat Morrison-Studevent FunemI Home in Mocksville where • arrangements are being made. ; Dorothea M . G rubb ; Dorothea M. Grubbs, 75, of Win- t ston-Salem. the sister of Edith Hunter i of Bermuda Run. died Monday. Nov. « 27.1995. at Forsyth Memorial HospI* ' lal. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Nov. 29, at New Hope United r Methodist Church with the Rev. Wlll- ". iamCurrie officiating. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to New * Hope United Methodist Church, 5125 ' ShattalonDrive,Winston-Salem,N.C. ♦ 27l06ortolhcAmericanCancerSoci- • eiy, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Win- ; ston-Salem, N.C. 27103. :Marilee Allgood Latham Mrs. Marilee Allgood Latham, 88, ;* formerly of Gwyn Street. Mocksville, .-diedSatiudayaftemoon.Nov.25.1995, .•(n Meadowbrook of Clemmons after being in declining heallh for several ' years. : Funeral services were at 11 a.m. ^Monday, Nov. 27, in Wesley Chapel ' United Methodist Qiurch with the Rev; 'Tammy Talbert, pastor. oHlcialing. :Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Latham was bom in Y a ^ n :County, May 3,1907, lo the late John Joseph and Belle Myers Allgood and ';had been a homen^er. She was a !;member of Wesley Chapel United CMethodist Church. Her husband, Hugh Latham, pre- •Iceded her in death, i:; Survivors include: a sister, Mrs. ;Sylvla Todd of Winston-Salem; and ■;8everal nieces and nephews, including ';Mrs. Maiy Brock of Mocksville. The family request memorials be ^considered for the Memorial Fund at .'.Wesley Chapel, 124 Cemetery Road, ^’Mocksville. R alph Cozad Phillips Jr. V- Mr.RaIphCozadPhillipsJr.,58,of Clemmons, died Sunday, Nov. 26, ;i995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr.PhillipswasbomFeb.20,1937, 'ip Davie County lo Ralph C. andUma ■ ^U Phillips. He was employed by ;gJR Tobacco for over 24 years. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. ■belnora Sink of Clemmons. •: Funeral services were at 2 p.m. ■Tuesday, Nov. 28, at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Egbert ■Craven. Burial followed in Uie Ad- ■vanceUnitedMethodistChurchCem- jtery. W aher "Sarge'' Munday Walter "Sarge" Hugh Munday. 78. of Salisbury, died Friday, Nov. 24. 1995, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been indeclining health forsix months, but death was unexpected. He was bom Feb. 16.1917ln Davie Counly to the late Della Williams and John E Munday and was educated in Ihe Davie County schools. He retired from Southern Railroad Postal Service in 1968 after 23 years of service, later working for Catawba College in the maintenance department. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Ciiurch. He was a veteran of WorldWarll.servingintheU.S.Army. He was a member of Hudson-Mlller- Tatum VFW Post, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and the Woodmen of Ihe World. His wife. Lois Parker Munday. pre ceded him in death. Survivors include 2 daughters, Sylvia Tyree and Kay Wensil, both of Salisbury;2granddaughters;and2great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Nov. 27, at Lyerly Funeral Home's James C. Lyerly Chapel with ihe Rev. Tom Roberts olHciating. Burial fol lowed nt Carolina Memorial Park in Concord, Lila Mae Beauchamp Lila Mae Wall Beauchamp, 91, of Advance, died Monday. Nov. 20, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Davie County, May 26,1904, to William Edwaril and Cora Lee Ijames Wall. She attended DavieCountyschoolsandwasahome- maker. She was a member of Mace donia Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fordie Richmond Beauchamp, Oct. 21,1989. Surviving are a daughter, Ermon Blackwelder of Advance; a grand daughter and a greal granddaughter. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 22. at Macedonia Moravian Church withtheRevs.RichardShame! and Norman Byerly officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Letty Jean Smith Mrs. Lelly Jean Foster Smith, 63.of North Main Slrcel. Mocksville, died late Wednesd.iy night. Nov. 22, In Davie County Hos pital after a siidden illness. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Sat urday, Nov. 25, In Rrsl Uniled Method- istChurchofMocks- ville with the ReV. Ed BIggers, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Rose Cem etery. Mrs. Smith was bom in Davie County on July 9.1932, lo the late E Pierce and Leola Foster Foster and had taught private piano and voice and in the public schools of Davie County. She was the director of the Salisbury Choral Society and had been active with the DavieTheaterCompany. She was a member of Mocksville First United Methodist Church and was di* reclorofthechurchchancelcholr. She wasagraduateofGreensboro College. Survivors include: her husband, Eugene Wyche Smith of the home; a daughter. ElizabeUi Smith Durtiam of Cooleemee; and 2 sons, Gene Christo pher Smith of Salisbury and Paige Fos ter Smith of Matthews; 8 grandchil dren; and a sister, Sarah Elizabeth Fos ter of Louisburg. Margaret L. Mottinger Mrs. Margaret (Peggy) Louise Hively Mouinger, 76, died Sunday, Nov.26,1995, al Ihe Maple LeafNurs- ing Center in Statesville. She was a former resident of Davie Counly, and had woriced for Ihe Davie Counly School System food services. She was the widow of Edward Clarii Mottinger. Survivors include: 5 sons, Edward C. Mottinger Jr., Ralph W. Mottinger, Clater C. Mottinger, William (Bill) J. Mottinger and ]. Mark Mottinger, 4 daughlers,Ms.CarolineMoltlnger,Ms. Jackie Welter, Mrs. Margaret (Meg) Lambert and Mrs. Sara Mills; a sister, Mrs. Margie Bell; 23 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were al 10:30a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Ihe Nicholson FuneralHomeChapel. Burial followed in Ihe Whiteville Memorial Cemetery in WhiteviUe at 4:30 p.m. Zaddie Mae Long Zaddie Mae Livengood Long. 74. of Boonville, died Monday nighl at Guardian Care Center in Elkin. She was bom Dec. 2,1920, In Davie Counly to ihe late Eme.st Webster and Mary Myers Livengood. She was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband of 53 years, Virgil Marvin Longoflhehome; 6 children. Marie Groce and Elaine Bell, both of Yadkinville. Janet Long of Miami, Fla.. Joyce Long and Carl Cray Long, both of Lexington, and Larry Long of Boonville; 5 sisters, MaryRulhSnyderandEariineGmbbs, both of Linwood, Sylvia Smith and Veil Jones, both of Lexington, and Lavelle Hendrix ofMocksvllle;5 broth ers, Frank Livengood of Mocksville, Henry Livengood and EW . "Chunk” Livengood Jr.. both of Advance, and Maynard Livengood of Linwood; 9 children: and 3 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Gilmer Livengood andJames Livengood;and asister, Pauline Walser. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 23. at Longtown United Methodist Church with the Revs. Bob BumetteandJ.P.Sizemoreofficiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Zeola W illiams Zeola McDaniels Williams. 78. of 1313 Ridge Road. Mocksville. died Saturday. Nov. 25,1995. at her home after a brief illness. Born Dec. 18. 1916, in D.ivie County, she was the daughter of the late Minnie McDaniels West. She was a retired adult and child care worker and was a member of Society Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by a son. Sonny Williams Jr. Survivors include her husband, Clyde H. Williams; a son. Raymond E. Williams; 3 grandchildren; and 3 step- grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Nov. 28. at Society Baptist Church by. the Revs. Steve Cox and Bobby Henderson with burial follow ing in the church cemetery. Joyce W . Crouch Joyce Whitlock Crouch, 58, of Durham, died Friday afternoon, Nov. 24.1995, at Durham Regional Hospi tal following a brief illness. A native of Davie Counly, prior lo her retirement, .she was cafeteria man ager al Muiigum School; Surviving are her husband. Richard T. Crouch of ihe home; her mother and stepfather, Ruth and Clement Stone of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Renee Cook of Richmond and Michele Cook Th ompson of Duriinm; a son, Clyde Rob ert Cook Jr. of Durham; 2 sisters. Pal W, Boger of Mocksville and Brenda W. Vogler of Cooleemee; a brother. Joe Whitlock of Mocksville; and 5 grandchildren. Graveside rites were conducted at 11 Q.m. Nov. 27. al Rose and Sharon Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles Ruff. Janie Adams Goforth Janie Adams Goforth, 94, of Win- ston-Saleni Convalescent Center died Monday aHemoon. Nov. 27. 1995. Bom May 2, 1901 in Temple Hill, she was ihesisterofAirieeMatheriyof Mocksvlllc. A memorial service will be held at a laierdate in Hilton Head, S.C. Country Cuzzim iA ' lit/ New&“Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes James Bassett lUtterow • James Bassett Tutterow, 72, for* merlyofRoinbowRoad, Advance,died Tue^ay momlng. Nov. 21. 1995, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was bom in Davie County July 24.1923. to the late Thomas and Daisy Bassett Tulterow. Survivors include a son, Larry Tut terow of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a brother, Everette Tutterow of Ad vance; and a sister. Ora Mae Boyd of Advance. ; He was preceded In death by 3' brothers,Cleo, Ray andTom Tutterow; and 2 sisters, Margaret T. Fox and FloellaT. Foster. He was a retired farmer and lexlile worker employed by Erwin Mills In Cooleemee and Kerr Dye and Bleachery In Concord. A graveside service was held at 10 a.m. Nov. 23. In Center Uniled Meth odist Church Cemetery wllh the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating. Memorials may be made lo the Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund, 690 Coli seum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. M ary Ethel Bivens Maiy Ethel Bivens. 79, of Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday, Nov. 26. 1995 at Brian Center Heallh and Rehabilitation in Salisbury. Bom June 25. 1916, in Davie County, she was a daughter of thelate Fred J. and Nannie Rodden Bivens. Retired, she was formerly employed by f^ber Industries in the packaging department. Survivors include a brother, James R. Bivens of Salisbury; and a sister, Maude Wofford of Cooleemee. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 27. at Liberty United Meth odist Church conducted by Robert Creason. MirSowForCMam Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 Hwy 801, C oolM m M(Beside C/-Stop-ln Grill) "Away We Go" With 312 E. Center Street • Lexington, NC • 704-24B-0«3a • (ICO) 3*2'4I14 MOCKSVIl L E niC:K UP AVAM AfU I Dec. 1-3 Dec. 2 Dec. 8,10,14 & 16 Dec. 8-10 Dec. 26-30 Jan. 13-15,1996 Jan 28,1996 Feb. 3-4,1996 Feb.t0.t996 Feb. 17.1996 Feb. 28-Mar. 6,1996 Oollywood Christmas................................. 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E a c h C o u rs e M e e ts J u s t E ig h t E v e n in g s & O n e S a tu rd a y M o rn in g Spring SamastM' Begins January 4 Call 1-800-CATAWBA or 704^7-4772 ;• E-Mail: bandrew s@ cataw ba.edu The Center for Lifelong Learning Barbara C. AntJrews, Director C Jm N B A COLLEGE Salisbury, North Carolina 28144-2488 Q u a lit y A i r D u c t C le a n in g Can you Imagine having a room In your home that had never been dusted since It as built? What would 10, 20 or more years ol dust look like? Well, you do have such a room - ll’a your duct system. Unless you've had your duct system cleaned, these are some ol the things that are routinely lound In Ihe ducts besides the many pounds ol dust: Dead Insects ol every description, rodents, kitchen utensils, clothes, jeweliy, toys, and other large pieces ol trash. This contamination Is not just restricted to older homes. Newly built homes can also have sheet- rock dust, saw dust and other construction debris that can enter, your ducta while your house Is under construction. This makes your heating and air unit work harder to circulate air through your home. Dust mites, microscopic enlmals lound In household just, produce a common allergen. Exposure to house dust miles, enlmal-related allergen (animal dander end cat Mlemieoplc poUmn (tbov) and dial mltM tn nu^or Irrttmtt lor ptqplt with tllmgit*. sallva]| and moki have been estimated to cause 200,000 or more emergjency room visits a year by asthma patients. Asthma Is now on the rise among adults and children. Home elr purillers worii ellectlvely on cleaning the air within a close: proximity; however, your home's air ducts are constantly circulating all the air that Is In your home. II the ducts are dirty, wtik4) they are In most homes, an air purtllerwlll be lin^le to keep up with the ainount ol dust that Is In your home. Air purillers work beet alter the ducts have been cleaned. On a sunny day when you if*, dusi in Ihe rays ol sunlight, that-ii: only a very small pereentage ol |ti(' dust that's actually In the air. D u ^ ' brought Into the duct sytteh' through the cold air return ioiii expelled through the hot air senfc^ The dust being circulated throdaD the air by the heating and codliia' system can pick up genns that iU. brought Into homes, olllcee iti(. schools by people who are skd(,-|S‘, you can become Inlected withijii; coming in direct contect WIIH;4; person who Is HI. The way to presenre your h e ^ and the lile ol your heating and-|(r: unit Is to have the dust removW lorm the duct system. ThIe M ; mean less dust on the furniture 4 ^ In the carpet to help carry oeqil and aggravate allergies. On average your system need* to te ' cleaned and Inspected every th ^;: to lour years. Call Quality Air Duct SpedaMtts today lof ■ free on removing theee d le e U e^iu *: elements Irom your hohw, number la 910-8454480, T - ' r ttr,D avie c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd , nov. 30,199s LEON BARKER'S C O W n o y C H R ^ IS T J fL ^ / / P rH av e Y ours^ff A C o w t^ y C h ristm a s W E S T E R ]^ S T O R E A N D T R A IL E R S A L E S Your Truck Conversion Headquarters A IW N ll^R SA R Y SALE c;oi\(> 01TI OK in siyvsi s a ij : Buy 1 Pair...Get 2"'* Pair for MO D e c e m b e r 1 s t - 1 0 t h (in)ii|i ol' liiM‘onliiiiK‘<l A lrn‘;>iilar Hoo(^ No Exchange • No Refund I i;i:i: is vK-is-c i 1 : W ith Trim m ings For O u r C ustom ers S A I . * l » i : ( . 2 I I \ . M . I n i i l FREE PEPSI Compliments o f Pepsi Cola lA i itv n iiX ii IN sroK i: 10 o n IH;( I MICI It Isl-IOlh This no( IK iddKion to Pr«•vlo..^ S.il«- Pr Eifl(idp\ Blue Dfnim lo.tris. Aiistr .lii.ui JUSTIN BOOTS GALORE! C h e c k O u t O u r N e w J u s tin T e n n is S h o e s F r o m O n ly * 5 1 . 9 5 3 ,0 0 0 P a irs M e n s , L a d ie s , K id s B o o t s .;.........................................F r o m ' 3 9 . 9 5 u p A u s tr a lia n O u t b a c k O ils k in C o a t s F irs t Q u a lit y .................F r o m * 7 9 . 9 5 - * 1 0 9 . 9 5 A u s tr a lia n O u t b a c k O ils k in H a t s .........................................F r o m ' 2 9 . 9 5 u p One Group of Mens, Ladies &Klds Boots B u y a P a ir , G e t 2 n d P a ir o f e q u a l o r le s s e r p r i c e * 1 0 “ ® (a p p r o x . SOO p a irs ) S E E S A N T A C L A U S fro m 10 A.HI..2 P.HI. SAT., D E C E M B E R 3 "Larji'cvsl Wcvslcrn S (o ih ‘ \i i ,^ u hero'' O W cial W rangler PM .C.A, D ealer A ll S tr a w H a t s ...........................................................3 0 ^ O f f G r o u p o f F e lt H a t s................O f f Group of Ladies Wrangler Jeans B u y a P a ir , G e t Z n d P a i r F R E E o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a l u e In s u la te d C o v e r a lls ................ ...............................* 6 9 . 9 5 C o m f y D o w n In s u la te d C o a t s ....................2 0 ^ ^ O f f HORSE CARE PRODUCTS O v e r 7 5 S a d d le s I n S t o c k H o r s e T a c k - B la n k e t s , H a l t e r s G a l o r e G e t Y o u r M o n t a n a S il v e r B u c k le s , E a r R in g s , W a t c h e s F o r C h r i s t m a s g. 0 0 ^ « M e n s W r a n g le r B lu e D e n im J e a n s ........................' 1 8 . 9 5 u p A ll M e n s & L a d ie s W r a n g le r C o lo r e d J e a n s ..................2 0 ’’®’ O f f O n e G r o u p o f W r a n g le r C o a t s (DiKooiinued)... ..........3 0 ^ O f f W ra n g le r S h irts O p e n D e c . I s t- D e c . 2 3 r d 8 A .M .- 9 P .M . M o n .- S a t., 12 N o o n t i l l « P .M . S u n . C losed C h ristin as D ay. A fte r C hristinas H ou rs - M on.-Fri. 8 A .M .-6 R M ., S a t 8 A .M .- 6 R M ., S u n . • 12-6 W e w o u ld lik e t o t h a n k a ll o f o u r c u s to m e r s f o r y o u r lo y a lty . 'H le w u f O v e r 4 ,0 0 0 P a irs M e n s , L a d ie s & K id s J e a n s One Group of Men’s & Ladies Wrangler Shirts C L E A R A N C E S A L E B u y O n e , G e t O n e F R E E o f e q u a l v a l u e o r le s s . L A Y A H A Y S W E L C O M E D GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE NO REFUNDS Wbexduiiie lit Quality Only ' * l . a r i < ; < ‘ s l I H s l r i h i i l o r s ( h i I l i o H a s t C < » : i s r ‘ W E C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E L I M E O F T R A I L E R S F R O M • Utility • Cargo • Cattle • Horse • Living Quarters Tk-ailers • Over 175 In Stock Fax 704-546-7915 • VISA ft MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Loecrtad O n Hwy. 21 Norlti OH 1-77 Exit #54 Turn Morth on Hwy. 21, 8 M il»s on Right GIVGlJSACilLL 704-546.3331 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - B1 rts Valley, Davie's Fifth Golf Course, Opens To The Public Monday Mike Barnhudt Davie Counly Enteiprise Record ADVANCE - Davie County's fimi golf course operB her* Monday. Whal makes Oak Valley Golf Club special, nccotding lo pro Rnndoll James, is Hint it is an Arnold Palmer design course open lo the pub* iiic. Located off Hwy. 801 between Hillsdale |and Advance, Oak Valley meanders around a housing development of the same name. I Named To IConference lleyballTeam si Davit High School seniors Jonette jW illiard, Laura Moyer and Kristi I Armstrong were named Central Picd- ^mont Conference all^onfcrence vol leyball players for 1995. Williard and Moyer were both cho sen for the second lime. Tbeyhelpedleadthevarsitytcamto a 17*3 record and second place fmish in the confctence, the best record in school history. Williard and Amislrone led the team in kills, averaging eight and nve, re spectively. Moyer was one of the best setters in the league.accordingtofirst-year coach Tammy Reavis. "The big thing is it's an Arnold Palmer designedgolf course,"James .said. "He was real excited about coming back to this area, with his ties to Wake Forest. "Whal makes it unique is that it's a public course, and very affordable. It's not the norm," James said, adding that Palmer will play the course sometime thlssprlng. He will also likely have a home in the development, he said. Wetlands were created on the golf course.as were ponds and sand traps. It plays 7.0S8 y a ^ from the back lees, 6,175 from the front, with two other tee boxes in between. "As Palmerput it, thecouiM is very playable for the average golfer, but for someone who wants a challenge, it can give them everything they want," James said "It has .something foreverybody. It can be as much of a golf course as you want to make it." Oak Valley features hybrid Bermuda gra.vs fairways, and Cren.shaw bent grass greens. "It's very playable right now. The greens will hold full shots," James said. KenFishbackis6reenssuperinlendent.Both come frorii bther Carollnas Golf Group courses in the Raleigh area. Rshbackhasmovedbacktohisnative David son County. He has a bachelor's degree in agronomy from N.C. State University, and has worked his way up on the golf course. "I stalled in 1980 with a W ^E ater in my hand," he said. "This course is in good shape." The golf club is separate from the develop ment, but the homes shouldn't bother golfers, James said. "II doesn't look like the houses come into play at all," he said. The course his whalJamescalls six or seven signature hole.s. "Throughout the wetlands, they planted five or six wetland plants that will flower at differ ent parts of the year," James said. Oak Valley will employ 10 maintenance employees, six of seven fuM lime, and four in the golf shop, the pro and three assistant profes sionals. A grill will serve .sandwiches and other quick items, James said. An additional 10-12 Please See Oak Valley - Page B2 NewCoadi Ijeading Swimmers By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tim Rambo is in his llrsl year as Davie High School swim coach. Rambo sounds like anything but a swim coach - more like the leader of iheJROTC. The name will fool you. Rambo knows his stuff. And he is excited about (he swim* mere 4hal he has lo work with. "The kids are super. We’ve got swimmers that are strong in all differ ent strokes," he said. Girts Return Strong Team Amy Call, Jill Prillaman. Jamie Wilkins and Grelhen Umberger are strong swimmers reluming from last year for the girls. Umberger, Belsy and Sally Riddle and Jamie Wilkins will beback suokers. ; Priilaman,Call,Jenny Mcllnayand Kristen Powell are distance free slylers. Tracy Boggs and Adrian Bridgewater are going to swim in the butterfly. Lisa Thompson will do ihe breast stroke. Lori Vogler and Krista Lamasters are skilled in all events^ according to Rambo. Sallie Wilkins broke her Hnger and Rambo is unde- c i ^ about her. Year-Rounders Help Boys Rambo said Brad Qark and Mike Heiny swim year - round and are par ticularly strong for the boys. Heiny is a nationidly ranked swimmer for his age group. Jeremiah Clement, Seth Newman, Ryan Powell and Lucas Lamonds are other team members who will be counted on. Clark, Heiny, Newman and PoweU will swim in all of (he events. WimamJohnson.Laraondsa«iRoh Lester will be sprinters. Clement and Matt Hardin ore free slylers. ScotlLeverenzandCharlleSchafer will swim in the back stroke. ■ Rambo thinks this could be a suc cessful team. "I think in the course of the neM few months, we will have some good success. ■ "I'm not super focused on us win ning these meets. I'm more interested in watching the kids work hard for themselves and for the (cam - seeing (heir times drop down. "We will have time trials new week to see bow we stand. There will be up lo two swimmers in w h event. Please See Swimmers - Fkge B2 Ul<e their brother J.J., sixth grader Neil and third grader D.J. excel in athletics. Both play football and basketball, while J. J. plays football, runs track and wrestles at Davie High School. " P"olot by Mike Bamhardt B y B ria n puts Davie County Enteiprise Record i Johnny Junior Rice. He is better known, simply, as J J. JJ. Rice was named a high school all-conference defensive nowguaid this past season. He is probably the first football player in Davie High history to accomplish such a feat in his freshman year. Since tTBvingtoCooleemeein 1992, Rice has ledevery football team he has played on lo new heights, from the Cooleemee Redskins to South Davie's Tigers to the War Eagles. Teachers and coaches call him the perfect role model. He makes good grades. He has a good attitude. And when he hits the field, he means business. 1st Fnshman All Confeivnce? BilIPeelercoachedatOaviefroml9S6-l989.Hec(Mld not rcmember anyone being selected as a ninth grader. Jack Ward was at the helm from 19S6-I967. He could remember just one freshman to ever start for one of his teams. Ward said starting as a freshman was a huge achieve ment - lo make all-conference as a freshman is unbeliev able. An Immediale Impact Rice moved from Chester, S.C. to Cooleemee In 1992. He immediately made an impact jn athletics. | Rice led the Cooleemee Redskins to an undefeated season, winning a championship in his flrsi year. In 1993, Rice moved up lo South Davie and head rootballcoach,BaiTyWhitlock,foundaI60 pound star on the horizon. ^ Rice played half-back in South's wishbone offense. He was a ferocious middle-linebacker on defense. South Davie found success right away with Rice lead- ingtheway.They started the season2-ibefore Rice started 10 pile up some impressive suiiistics. , PleaseSc^Rlce-jraieBS . I J.J. Rk» has never made a "C In his life. IHis phH osophy Is,simply to study when he needs to. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,199S Oak Valley Golf Pro Randall James stands at the tee box to one of the par S's.This par 3 green Is surrounded by trees and a creek. A " :'- ':: .'ii:» I ..’*' ■ I Pro Randall James talks with course superintendem Ken Rshback. • Photos by Robin FerguMon ' Oak Valley Now Open Rolling hills are common throughout Oak Valley Golf Club, which opens to the public Monday off N.C. 801 near Advance. Continued From Page B1 support personnel such as rangers and starters will be hired. James said membership sales have been "outstandinfi.'’ The fact that it is a Collins Makes PGA Qualifier TimCoUinsofAdvancehasmeUhc requirements fortheFinal Senior PGA Tour Qualifying School at Mission Hills Goirciub in Palm Springs. Calif. Tlie Tinals will be held Nov. 28* Dec. \. CoUins advanced by placing ninth at the Regional Qualifying School at Falcon's Fire Golf Club in Kissimmee, Fla. He is a former Golf Professional at Bermuda Run Country Club. Randall Wins At Hickoiy Hill The Men's Golf Association of Hickory Hill held askin's shoot-out on Saturday. Nov. 18. The top four money winners during the season competed in the shoot-out. First place; M J, Randall. $65 gin certiflcale:second: BubbaBrown.S50; third; Gene Kiser, $35; founh: Johnny Miller, $30. W liile riie v L a st! DIAMOND E N G A G E M E N T R I N G A. Sale W B. Sale <199” C.Sale <399” H e a r t S h a p e D ia m o n d Sale W The golf course Is operated separately from the housing development of the same name. AluiDafloftfitilihft T h e p e r fe c t c h o ic e f o r t b e r a d n g f a n o n y o u r g U tU s t! Chedroutourtm—’--^-^oliaoBcaKls, K&atlcais, raodeis, dfecast banks and mcref ^------------Intersection of Highway 158 E. & Kedlwd Road. Advance NC (910) S9M879 CourtryHMi B R U K iA S r Saturday, Dacambar 2,1995 5am to 10am, William R.OaviaV.F.D,' HlfhvwylOlNQtikoflloetevW* TAKEOUTQflDER»AVAIliBL,E,. ;■ ,p«ii 492-7772 ' DAViECOUNfY ENTERPRISE MCORD, Nov. 30,1995 -.B3 J public coun« allows the prices lo be lower, he said. Executive and corpo rate memberships are also available. Members can make tee times tip.to two weeks in advance, others up to a week ahead of time. Public rates will be $32 Monday- ■Ihutsday. $34 on Fridays and $38 bn Saturdays, Sundays and holiilays. Se niors can play for $24 Monday-Fri- day. For more information, call the"golf shop at 940-2000. Swimmers Ready ForNewSeasoti; Continued From Page B1 Rombo knows that the hard work will pay off. "The kids will see!thfcir haid work realized.” ; • Davie has several returners that advanced to the regionals and;state competitions last year Call, VogleK J. Wilkins, Newman. Prillaman, Lucas, Clement and Leverenz. •Twcnty-nvecameoulfortheteam. Rambo said that is a good number for a program only in its flHh year'of existance. * •: • Davie's first meet is Dec.-5 at South Rowan at 4 p.m. Reynolds vvill also be competing. ■Continued From Page B1 - 2 - In the fourth game. South beat Kan* JnapoHs, 28-20. Rice had 167 yards ^rushing with 21 carries. "He’s our ■fpbncy man," Whitlock said. ’ South thrashed J.N. Fries 40-12. Stwth was in the rncc for the confer* : eiKc champion.ship with a 4-\ record. -Rice had a phenomenal anemoon : ;V¥lth 170 yard.s rushing on 11 cames. •He had 227 yards of all-purpose of- ' Ycnse. : *: • Whitlock was amazed. "Oveiyt inie Rice touches it, he could go all the !;way," :: :TheTigers kept rolling with a40-8 win over Northwest Cabarrus. South was 5-1 with the victoiy. Rice had 158 yards on the ground. ;Mooresville was the next victim of South's potent offense. Tlic Tigers bbmbcdMoorcsvllle42-0andclinched the Piedmont Middle School confer ence championship. Rice continued lo put up eye-bog- elingnumberswith 18S yards nishing. "They didn’t want to tackle him," Whitlock said. South found themselves In the play off title game against powerful Nonh Rowan. Tlie Tigers lost 22-8, but the best player on the field was not wear ing a North Rowan jersey. Rice ran the ball 27 limes for 207 yards and had 70 yards on kickoff rtlums.Ifthai wasn't enough. Rico had 20 tackles on defense. Whitlock knesv Jw Iwd sometl«ng special. "In my seven years that I've been here, he’s the most dominant player I've seen. North Rowan’s play ers were saying. Tell 44 he can come to our school next year.’" Rlcefinishedhissevenihgriidesea- son with 1,088 yards rushing in eight games. South finished the year 6-2. High Expectations * :Riccvventfrom 160poundsto 190 before his eighth gnule season. "It’s all muscle. Hchasn'tlosiasiep."Whillock s;ud. As he grew, expectations grew as well. How was he going to top 1993? He didn’t get a chance. On the third play of the season, Rice severely sprained his ankle. South won the o^Kner (4-6 against rival North Davie. Whitlock sounded like the losing coach. "That's probably 75 percent of our team." South beat North the year before 50-0. Without Rice, South squeaked by. '^South tied Moorcsville 6-6. The loss of Rice was evidenl again. South demolished Moorcsville 54-0 just a year, ago. "There coaches saw "44" slandingonthesidelinesand said'Hey, we'vo got a chance,'" Whitlock said. Concord beat the Tigers 32-6. Rice was sci tocome back for the next game against Kannapolis. South lost its next three games with a hobbled Rice back in the lineup. ’’J J. was only 75 percent.’’ Rice wjus getting healthier every game. South fimshed the year strong, winning the last two games by a com bined scow of 44-6. He still liad 448 yards in five games. Move To High School Rice made the big step to the high school with no problem. He impressed his coaches during the preseason and scrimmages. Defensive line coach Scott Young wasn’t surprised by Rice's progress. "We thought he could play varsity, but we had lo test him. I went up and asked him. ’Do you want to play with the big boys?' He grinned and said, ’yes.*" Rice was continuallydouble teamed nwst of the year. Tlvat opened up op portunities for the rest of the line. He still had 30 tackles, 27 assists, 10 hurries, five caused fumbles and two sacks. Tlie 14-year-old phenom earned a spotontheall-conferenceteam. "Iwtis surprised. Tl\cy kind of caught me off guard. I was very happy," Rice said. His mom is responsible for his young football career. "My mom (Mjuilyn) mentioned it to me. Every since then. \ wanted to play. My dad (Johnny)arnJngedformeioplay Youth League In South Carolina," Rice said. When his freshmen preseason prac tices began, he had no idea how things would transpire. He didn’t think he would be on the varsity. In fact. if he had not been moved up, it wouldn’t have affected his attitude toward the coaches. "I was just happy to be playing." Rice had been a star running back at South Davie. The coachcs found him u position where he could help the leam the most and Ricc didn’t sulk. "I don't really carcaboulallof that," Ricc responded lo not getting to play offense. Rice was the team superstar for South Davie Middie School.Defensive line coach Scott Young consoles J.J. after Davie's last game of the season, a loss to West Forsyth. - Photos by Dwight Sparks His favorite moment as a player Isn’t as a star running back in junior high school. Rice causcd a fumble .'igainst South Stokes that led toa Davie The Davie coaches are amazed at how Rice plays and shows noemolion. "I don’t get loo excited. I just think about my job and my responsibilities and what I have to do to do a good job. I leave the getting psyched up to the coaches," Rice said. Young thinks his defensive lineman's be.sl days arc ahead of him. "He's an cxceptiorial freshman. JJ. is the best one I’ve coached. He is the first one I’ve seen that can step right in and play (varsity). "He's really unique. He^ » >hQn and low (6 the ground, bui'yel Tor a freshman hc’sgotextraordinaiy power. JJ.wasaforceeveiybodyhadioivckon with. 1 think you'll see nothing but improvement from him." Canheduplicatehisfreshmanyear? "1 think he’ll be all-conference again next year." Young said. Young said his dedication is unbe lievable. "J.J. ran track last year at South Davie. He would walk up here from South lo lift weights three days a week." Headcoach Randall Ward had high praise as well. "He came to the weight room a lot last sumtncr. He showed a lot of desire. JJ. has a really good attitude. "He’s a good athlete and has desire to get better. Combine all of that with youth and that helped prepare him for what happened this year.’’ Ward moved Rice up and didn’t care what grade he was in. "We have the attitude that if a kid can play on the v.irsity level then we will move him up." Ward loves the way Ricc carries hiniselfoffthe field. "He’safine young man. I like his mannerism, his attitude and the way he approaches things." Ricc has accomplished a lot in so little time and we have three more years to watch him perform. A Star In Class, As Well Ricc has never made a grade below a "B" average. • He was a finalist for Student of the Yearat South D.ivle in 1995. • He was one of 12 nominated as a peer mediator last year. : • Ricc competed in the Algebni 1 competition at AppalachianStatc Udi- versity in 1995. > • He had a grade point averagebf 93.6 his eighth grade year and was a role model for other students, accoi^- ing to assistant principal Patsy Crenshaw. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY WARNING DON’T MAKE A 3 0 M I N U T E M I S T A K E G E T Y O U R BEST PRICE ON ANY N EW O R U SED C A R O R TRUCK, THEN C O M E TO ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY M O CKSVILLE ASK FO R O U R C L O S E OUT PR IC ES ON N EW 1995s L O W O V E R H E A D AND D O W N H O M E TREATMENT M A K E S A BIG D IFFERENCE WE PROMISE A OREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE A U AMERICAN FORD-MERCORY Hwy. 601N., Mockavm, NC - TWo M lnutn From h40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Sam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 " O u r C u s to m e rs A re O u r B e s t R e fe re n c e ” If Y o u r H e a rt IsStiUInft, Y o u r B o d y S h o u ld B e T o o . Impotence is a fru s tra tin g medical concUtksn. B u t one th a t is becom ing surprisingly easy to tre a t. Statesville M edical Group Is pleased to Introduce a n ew non-surglcal tre a tm e n t th a t has proven safe and effective against Im potence. O ur n e w M en’s H ealth C enter on H artness R oad o ffe rs a q uiet. discreet and stress-free atm osphere In w hich to discuss h ow th is traat-. in e n t m ay benefit you. The centar addresses all urological lssue s\4 ia t a ffrc t th e health and w ell-being o f Its m ale patients, Including im potence and prostate problem s. Please call to d a y to schedule a confldenUal consultation. l\/ien*s Health Center S ta t e s v ille M e d ic a l G ro u p 760 H artness R oad • S tatesville, NC (704)^8-0056 Robert A, Gi^ewsW , M.D.. F.A.C.S. • ,7lnik A, (BuddvO Johnson. iH. M.D.. EA.CS. Camtyn Coryeih M,D, B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 •JL :r.~ y ^-<Tr7 * a ( i " Oak Valley Golf Pro Randall James stands at tlie tee box to one o( the par 5's. -r-iCT This par 3 green Is surrounded by trees and a creek. ■ - K ’ -s. V / J V c■Ifc,,"*** ; •/„ Pro Randall James talks with course superintendent Ken - Photos by Robin Farguason ' DAVircdUlNfY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 -;B3■ ' ' i ;!|ice Makes ^ ie High Football History As Freshman All-Conference Player Rshback.. Vi] --«isn*r ■ .f* Rolling hills are common throughout Oak Valley Golf Club, which opens to the public Monday off N.C. 801 near Advance, Oak Valley Now Open Continued From Page B1 support personnel such as rangers and starters will be hired. James said membeishlp sales have been "outsiandinp." The fact that ii Isa Collins Makes PGA Qualifier Tim Collinsor Advance has met the requirements forthe Final SeniorPGA Tour Qualifying School at Mission Hills Golf Club In Palm Springs. Calif. The fitmls will be held Nov. 28- Dec. I. Collins advanced by placing ninth at the Regional Qualifying School at Falcon’s Fire Golf Club in Kissimmee. Fla. He is a former Golf Professional al Bermuda Run Country Club. Randall wins At Hid«)ry Hill The Men's Golf Association of Hickory Hill held askin's shoo(>outon Saturday, Nov. 18. The top four money winners during the season competed In the shoot-out. First place: M.J. Randall. $65 gift certificate; second; BubbaBrown, $50; third: Gene Kiser, $35; fourth: Johnny Miller, $30. \\\u\c Thev L a s t! DIAMOND E N G A G E M E N T R I N G A. Sale *79" B.Sale *199” C.Sale <399” H e a r t S h a p e D i a m o n d Sale W The golf course is operated separately from the housing development of the same name public course allows the prices to be lower, he said. Executive and corpo rate memberships ore also available. Members can make tee times up.to two weeks in advance, others up io a week ahead of time. . ! Public rales will be $32 Monday- Thursday, $34 on Fridays and $38 on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. Se niors can play for $24 Monday-Fri- day. For more information, call the golf shop at 940-2000. Swimmers Ready For New Season; Continued From Page B1 Rombo knows that the hard worlc will pay off. "The kids will secllhtir hard work realized." • Davie has several returners to t advanced to the legionals and Isiate competitions last year; Call, VogieV; J. Wilkins, Newman, Prillaman, L t ^ , Clement and Leverenz. 1 •Twenty-rivecamcoiitforlheieohi. Ramin said that is a good number for a program only in iu nnh year'of e*istance. ' •; ■ Davie's first meet is Dec.-3 at South Rowan at 4 p.m. Reynolds will also be competing. T b a perfect cboioe for tte radnof fan on your gut Uatl C h e c k o u c o m ^ m ^ J L . J u m ------------iUMfS vOOMy & R iia n d R M d ;ifco N C (M9) 998^1879 Comilry Nam BREAiC^ACT Saturday, Oacwnlw 2,1995' Sam to 10am William R.Davi«V.F.D. ' MqlitnyMINeilfceflloekmPf , TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAIU^BkE , Call 492-7772 :€6n!inu«l FVom Page BI :•: In the fourth game. South beat Knn* :n ^ lis 28-20. Rice had 167 yards rushing with 21 carries. "He's our •iponey man.” Whitlock said. South thrashed J.N. Fries 40-12. . Somh was In the nice for the confcr- : ctKc championship with a 4-1 record. > : -Ricc had a phenomenal afternoon :;W(th 170 yards rushing on II entries. -He had 227 yards of all-purpose of* ■ fense. ;; - Whitlock wjis amazed. ”Evcrytin\c ■ Rice touches it, he could go all the ' iway." ■; I ;Tlie Tigers kept rolling with a40-8 win over Northwest Cabarrus. South was 5-1 with the victory. Ricc had 158 yanis on the ground. ;Mooresvillcwasthenexlvictimof South’s potent offense. Tlie Tigers bombed Moorcsville42-0andclinchcd the Piedmont Middle School confer ence championship. Rice continued to put uj) eye-bog gling numberswith 188 yards rushing. "They didn’t wunl to twckle him." Whitlock said. South found themselves in the play- ofi*title game against powerful North Rowan. Tlie Tigers lost 22-8, but the best player on the field was not wear ing a North Rowan jersey. Rice ran the hull 27 times for 207 yards and had 70 yards on kickoff returns. If that wasn't enough. Rice had 20 tackles on defense. Whitlock knew he had something special. "In my seven years that I've been here, he’s the most dominant player Vvc seen. Nonli Rowan’s play ers were saying. Tell 44 he can come to our school next year."' Rice finishedhisscventhgrade sea son with 1,088 yards rushing in eight games. South finished the year 6-2. High Expectations ' ’ ;Rice went from 160 pounds to 190 before his eighth grade season. "It'sall muscle. He hasn't lost astcp." Whitlock said. As he grew, expectations grew as well. How was he going to top 1993? He didn't get a chance. On the third play of the season. Rice severely sprained his ankle. South won the opener 14*6 against rival North Davie. Whitlock sounded like the losing coach. "Thai’s probably 75 percent of our team." South beat North the year before 50-0. Without Rice, South squeaked by. ^^South tied Moorcsvllle 6-6. The loss of Rice was evident again. South demolished Mooresville 54-0 Just a year ago. "There coaches saw ''44" sianitingonthesidcllncsandsald’Hey. we've got a chance,'" Whitlock said. Concord beat the Tigers 32-6. Rice was set tocome back for the next game against Kannapolis. South lost Its next three games wiih aliobbled Rice back in the lineup. "J.J. was only 75 percent." Rice was getting healthier eveiy game. South finished the year strong, winning the last two games by Ucom- bined score of 44*6. He still had 448 yards in five games. Move To High School Ricc made the big step to the high school with no problem. He impressed his coaches during the presejuson and scrimmages. Defensive line coach Scott Young wasn't surprised by Ricc's progress. " Wc thought he could play varsity, but we had to test him. I went up and asked him, ’Do you want to play with the big boys?’ He grinned and said, 'yes.'" Rice was continuallydoiible teamed most of the year. Tliat opened up op portunities for the rest of the line. He still had 30 tackles. 27 assists. 10 hurries, five caused fvimbles and two sacks. Tlie 14-year-old phenom earned a spot on the all-conference team. "I Wiis surprised. Tliey kind of caught me off guard. 1 was very happy," Rice said. His mom Is responsible for his yovmg football career. "My mom (Marilyn) mentioned It to me. Every since then. I wanted to play. My dad (Johnny)arrangedformetoplay Youth League In South Carolina." Ricc said. When his freshmen preseason prac tices began, he had no Idea how things would transpire. He didn't think he would be on the varsity. In fact. If hehad not been moved up, it wouldn't have afTected his attitude toward the coaches. "I was just happy to be playing." Rice had been a star running back at South Davie. Tlw coaches found him u position where he could help the team the most and Ricc didn't sulk. "I don't really care about all of that," Rice responded to not gelling to play offense. Rice was the team superstar for South Davie Middle Sctiool.Defensive line coach Scott Young consoles J.J. after Davie's last game of the season, a loss to West Forsyth. - Photos by Dwight Sparks His favorite moment as a player Isn't as a star running back in junior high school. Rice caused a fumble against South Stokes that led toa Davie score. The Davie coaches are amazed at how Ricc plays andshowsnoemotion. "I don't get loo excited. 1 just think about my job and my rcsponsibilitles and what I have to do to do a good job. I leave the getting psyched up to the coaches." Rice said. Young thinks his defensive lineman’s best days are ahead of him. "He's an exceptional freshman. JJ. is the best one I've coached. He Is the first one I've seen that can step right In and play (vanity). ''He's really unk|ue. to nhott and low to tlie ground, but yet for a freshman he'sgotextraordinaiy power. JJ.wasaroreccveiybodyhadtoreckon with. 1 think you'll see nothing but improvement from him." Canheduplicatehisfrcshmanyear? "I think he'll be all-conference again next year," Young said. Young .said his dedication is unbe lievable. "JJ. ran track last year at South Davie. He would walk up here from South to lift weights three days a week." Head coach Rnndall Ward had high praise as well. "He came to the weight room a lot last summer. He showed a lot of desire. J.J. has a really good attitude. "He’s a good athlete and has desire to get belter. Combine all of that with youth and that helped prepare him for what happened this year." Ward moved Rice up and didn't care what grade he was In. "Wc have the altitude that if a kid can play on the varsity level then wc will move him up." Ward loves the way Rice carries himself off the field.’'He'sanneyoung man. I like his mannerism, his attitude and the way he approaches things." Rice has accomplished a lot in so little time and we have three more years to watch him perform. ASlurInClavs,AsWell Rice has never made a grade below a "D" average. • He wasa finalist forStudent of the Year at South Davie in 1995. • He was one of 12 nominated as a peer mediator last year. : • Ricc competed in the Algcbni 1 competition at Appalachian State Uni versity in 1995. • He had a grade point averagcbf 93.6 his eighth grade year and was a role model for other students, acco^- ing to assistant principal Pat&y Crenshaw. P W W I W I W W ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY WARNING DON’T MAKE A 3 0 M I N U T E M I S T A K E G E T Y O U R BEST PRICE ON ANY N EW O R U SED C A R O R TRUCK. THEN C O M E TO ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY M O CKSVILLE ASK FO R O U R C L O S E OUT P R IC ES ON N EW 1995s L O W O V E R H E A D AND D O W N HOM E TREATMENT M A K E S A BIG DIFFERENCE WEPBOUIS I GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE AU AMERICAN FOR&^UERCURy Hwy. 601 N„ Uocktvm, NC - TWo Ulnultt From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Frlday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “ O u r C u s to m e rs A r e O u r B e s t R e fe re n c e ” I f Y o u r H e a r t I s S t m I n f t . Y o u r B c x l y S h o u l d B e T o o . fmpotence is a fru s tra tin g medical condition. B u t one th a t is becoming surprisingly easy to tre a t. Statesville Medical Group Is pleased to Introduce a n e w non-surgical tre a tm e n t th a t has proven safe and effective against Im potence. O ur new M en’s H ealth C enter on H artness Road o ffe rs a quiet. discreet and stress-free atm osphare In w hich to discuss h ow th is tre a t- ^ r r t m ay benefit you. The center p r e s s e s ail urological Issues', th a t a ffe ct th e health and w e il'lM ln g o f its m ale p atie n ts, including Impotence and prostate problem s. Please call to d a y to schedule a confidential consultation. l\/len’s HeaHti Center S ta t e s v ille M e d ic a l G ro u p 760 H artness Road .• S tatesville, NC (704)^8-0056 Robert A. G r^ewski, M.D., RA.C.S. • (Tlnk A. (Buddy} Johnson, III, M.D., RA.C.S, Carolyn Coryell, M.D. _____M. D4 - U AVIIL I.UU1N 1 Y hlN ItLK FRlSl!; K liC U K U » (NOV. SO^ m b NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprlso-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Alt entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on ihose two ,pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry (o the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksviile, NO 2702B. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $2S0. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enleprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksviile, NC. B. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week'. 6. In case of ties, awards will bo divided equally omong the winners. $250 ^25 ^10 ■OmiSPIIIZE IstPrIn 2ndMn NrlttNrfietEiilry SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES UICBB a Georgia Southern vs. Montana H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , Inc. Office Phone-. 99B-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 TRANE 50 Millionpeople take comfort In it llbfKINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTEI) MATTRESSES SINCB 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Your IVtattress Coutd Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A KIngsdown Mattress And Boxsprlng. 5.TeiiasMMvs.Texas D A N IEL Fum inm E » ELEcmic company, me. South Main St. at the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 ^ The More You LOOK , The Better We LOOK! lALLAMERICANFORD-iRCURYHighway 601 North • Mock$vHI«, NC Mocktvllle, NC ^ Wlntton-S«l«m Tmii-iiti * ■ ■ n o c u m e n t ' S e r v i c e sISCOHIMRATEt) 13. Maml VS. Atlanta (Fomtrty Stturt Data, Inc.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-5121 George Webb, General Manager________ Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e rv in g T )a vie C o u n ty J ot O v e r 5 0 y e a rs !.SMbyCi«5tvs.WestClu Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317Sin(ordAv». 704-634-2136 Mockivlll*. NC E A TO N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Carina Tratliiion Sincc i9 5 l" 325 N. Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2I48 Davie Oil Company 2200 Comatzer Road ‘ Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 SMOlbw • FimIOU • KMroMiw • MotMrOilt g PROPANE GAS S to r H o n w , F a rm & C o m m e rc ia l U se "ijn'ing Oavir CauMy Sintt 1921" iiioGKsnmttiiiiiiiSBiuiiiSSI 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S . M a in S L M o e k m llla ,N C 704-S34-S93C U S N w y .1 U f t N .C .S 0 1 H H Itd a le ,N C •1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 4 2 0 l 1.GiMnBayva.Cindnn«l i d . O a k a ▼ 22.WMNnaliin\n.Si 22.C hicagavs.D ^ RESIDENTIAL iC O L F COMMUNITY 22.WMNnglonvi.SMa* H o m tsiles U nder C onstruction A ^ a r k e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lt y Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 14. MkmMota vs. Tampa Bay UPCOMING EVENTS S A N T A H O U R S This W eek-Mooday-Friday- mtrn-mfrn 1IHN) tffl-i-00 pa fe 5:00 pm>Si)0 pm -SuDdajr- L’00pm»8.-00pio Ynm “ Hhm-Tnvk" Vuf Siw FOSTER-RAUCH DIHSCO . 49S VilKy Rowt • Moekavlll*, NC 704-634-2141 S p illm a n 's Home Fuel Delivery if S p illm a n ’s L fin efrg efd liM r Cootaama*, NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 21. San Frandaco VI. ButWo iie tim e s, the d ic e IS in the d e ta ils. Cabinets ky-NciallkHi.WeUboni. Sckr^, McrOIat & Yorlrtovm PUIS - is.N n*En|^va.N m O rtaans Complete Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Available. FREE ESTIMATES Profasaional Salaa and/or Inatallallon Available. ( w m e a w M a P i it’s Never Too Late!Surprise Someone With a GHITk*u*ll ^_____»----«■nvj II ivuivi rvn|^i % Know someone who lost their High School Class ring, or just never got one and always regretted it? For a limited time, we'U make them a class ring,with any graduation date. Take advantage of current sale prices and Free hack year dates ($20 value). 12.mdtan8poKs vs. Carolina Oflw tupl'w Deccmtwf 22. CLASS RINQS Noit t0 WaHAart • MoeksvlHo S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVIILE (704) 634-5653 • Sales • Service • T renching • H g n • Free Estlivates ^ • Financing Available © -------------yi- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - B5 Randy Thompson Edges Hanison 'Christmas' Sales For Contest Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Chriiitmas is right around the comer and the rootball contest is as heated as ever. There are no friends when it comes to the nrand prize o f$25. Randy Thompson won this week's contest with five misses. The veteran prognosticator beat out Harrison "Christmas'' Sales in the lie-breaker. The race went down to the wire. Sales' sportsmanship will be tested. Thompson predicted a 28-21 New Orleans victoiy over Carolina. Sales said 24-17. I turned the decision over to the publisher. ’ Oh, so close award; Julie Lookiibill and Corey Peoples also missed five games, but lost in the tie-breaker. Don't count your chickens before they hatch award: Dillard Moody, Sam Harmon, "Deer" Hunter Sales and Joey Benson had six misses apiece. They go home empty-handed. The honesty award: Cathy Reimer, Andy Jenkins, "Little M." Thomp.son, Rodgers Peoples, M M M M, Krystal Woods, Lany "Country" Hicks and Matthew "Rapping" Hicks predicted North Carolina State to defeat North Carolina. . . The Bob Harmon Professional Forecast (T hursday) **ARIZONA...............................21 N.Y. GIAOT'S......................20 I n Week S ix t* e G ia n ts b e a t tlio C a r d in a ls 27-21 in OT on J e s s ie A rm ste ad's 58-yard in te r c e p tio n r e tu r n f o r th e w in n in g TD. T hey’ l l s p l i t t h e ir d iv is io n a l s e r ie s f o r th e fo u r th y e a r in a row . (Sunday) **DftLLftS.................................35 WASHINGTON........................18 W ith 121 y ard s from ru n n in g b ack T e rry Allen, th e R e d sk in s race d to a 1 7 - p o ln t lo ad o v e r th e ovor- ■ c o n fid e n t Cowboys n in e weeks ago and h e ld on f o r a sh o c k in g 27-23 u p s e t. I t w o n 't happen a g a in . •*DENVER.................................24 JACKSOtWILLE...................17 Wlien th e B roncos have th e b a l l , th e Ja g u a rs will be overm atched, b u t J a c k s o n v ille has a s o lid ru n n in g gaiiB , so m eth ing th e D enver d e fe n se has problem s w itli. E very game i s c r u c ia l f o r th e D roncos. **GREEN DAY..........................28 CINCINNATI........................19 The P a c k e rs' s tro n g s u i t i s tlie p a s s , and th e B engal se cond ary has been g iv in g up m ore y ard s th ro u g h th e a i r th a n any o th e r i n th e NFL. They h a v e n 't m et s in c e '9 2 , when G .B . b e a t C ln c y 24-23. INDIANAPOLIS..................26 ‘ ‘ CAROLINA.............................22 A lt e r n a te ly b r i l l i a n t and b u m b lin g , th e C o lts a re hard t o f ig u r e . 1'hoy necxi a w in to s ta y in the p la y o ff p ic tu r e , b u t th e P a n th e rs a re m ore th a n c a p a b le o f s to p p in g t lio lr i-un-do|x;iKlcnt o ffo n a e . “ M IAM I....................................32 A 'lIM n'A ................................27 The D o lp h in s have won f iv e o f t lie lr s ix games w ith th e F a lc o n s , n o s t r e c e n tly in 'U2, b u t tlio y 'v i' ne ver m et when b o th w ore c o n te n d e rs and b o tli had e x p lo s iv e p a s s in g a tta c k s . 'I'his sh o u ld be good. “ MINNESai’A..........................30 TAMl’A BAY...........................20 D e s p ite o u tp la y in g th e B uc cance rs, th e V ik in g s lo s t t o T.B. in O c to b e r on M ic hae l tlu s te d 's field g o a l i n OT, 20-17. M in n e s o ta 's m o tiv a tio n ? H usted d id th e same th in g i n th e M otrodoiio la s t y e a r. “ NEW ENGLAND.....................25 NEl'J O m sV N S......................23 A few weeks ag o , when th e P a tr io ts and S a in ts looked in c a p a b le o f b e a tin g anyone o u t oE c o llo g c , t h is m ig h t'v e been a yaw ner, b u t new b o th team s a re much ijnpcoved. In '9 2 N.O. b e a t N.E. 31-14. “ OAKLAND...............................27 KANSAS C IT Y......................24 c o m e rb a c k Jam es H asty re tu rn e d a n In te r c e p tio n 64 y a rd s f o r a t o in ov to lo a d th o c iiio f s o v p r. ; tlie R a id e rs i n W rck T hre e , 23-17. It's to o bad th e y can't m t'ot a g a in fo r th e Al'C chani|>l«nshlp. PHILADELPHIA..................23 “ S EA T nH................................18 The Seahawks can keep t h is one c lo s e w ith t h e ir ru n n in g game, one o f tho b e s t in th e N n ,. Tin; K;i- g le s s ta y on tlie g ro un d , to o , and they can ru n a l l o v er S e a t t le . They h a v e n 't m ot In th re e y e a rs . “ P irreB im G it.......................26 iio u s io n ................................14 In S ep te m ler th e S te e le r s sacked O ile r OB C h ris C h a n d le r fo u r tln n s , in te rc e p te d him Iv lc e and pounded H ouston 34-17. B oth team s iiave g r e a t d e fe n s e s , b u t I’itts b u r g h has th e only M Drklng offeniii- ST. IflU IS ..........................29 “ N .Y . JB r e ...........................16 The Rams, ne ed in g a win, will Ix: t ig h t , w h ile the J e t s will Ix: lo o s e , b u t N.Y. needs n o re limn |jjs d e fe n se t o u p s e t S t. L o u is . The Rams w ere 18-10 w in n ers in t h e ir m ost re c e n t m atclniti, In '92. “ SAN DIEGO..........................24 CI.F.VErAND...........................15 Here a re tw o team s t h a t were h o p in g fo r n o re t h is y e a r, b u t tho Browns have Ijcen d is tr a c te d by tlir t a lk o f a move an d th e C hargers have s tru g g le d when N atrone ^^oans hasn't te e n In th o lin e u p . **SAN FRANCISCO................28 BUFFAUO................................21 M ost o f th e 4 9 e rs ' y ard s come th ro ug h tlie air, w hich is th e Bills' d e fe n s iv e s tr e n g th . Buffalo fo cuses on r u s h in g , and no team i s b e tte r a g a in s t i t th a n S.F. They la s t t a t t le d th re e y ears ag o. (Monday) C H IC A G O .........................26 “ DETROIT................................23 B arry S ande rs r a n fo r tw o T D 's and reached 1000 y ard s as th o L io n s b o a t th o B ears 24-17 two weeks ago—- D e tr o it's f i r s t w in on th e ro a d . It's been 12 y e a rs s in c e th e L io n s took two frocii C h ica g o . WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1.Moona»Wavs.'Thoinan«eBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilktaboro 8t. • Moeksvllla. NC Inter. Hwys. 60t&64N. 7044944959 Owned AC Y o u r Dm Iw F o r. 6. Northern towa vs. MareHai Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksviile, NC VO G LER & S O N S Funeral H om e F o rP n tirifm t^d Funeral Plans^--"^ Clemmons Chapel» 2849 Middlebrook Drive Squire loone Ptaota Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mochtvllle. MC DAVIO COUNTY ENTE ECORD 17.PHWil|iN.va.8aMla 171 South Main ShMt Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2120 HiMii A Couichu KiickeR__ 4B liMiMlnn ^iapnisl)uighva.Housk)n 1-40 W e s t & H w y. 601 N o rth 704-634-3750 Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime . , ^ I ■The contest entry deadline was at 5 o'clock Friday.'The game began at 11 o'clock Friday. / Earth to contestants. Theswami award; Martie Marsh, Randy Craver, Larry Prevette and Sheryl Eagle were the only players to predict Michigan over Ohio Slate. The Buckeyes found out that when you go to the "Big House", your railroad may get side tracked. The Pearl Harbor award: Layla Goin and Reimer blew up the contek by missing 13 games each. I can talk because I don't display my predictions. ’'liiiT R Y 'iB L A iiifr! Search the ads on ihcsc Iwo pages to find Ihc contest games. Then ■ J cnier ihc icam you predict will win beside the advertising sponsorrs I name listed below. i Bring or mail you entry to Ihc Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. pi ! Box 525. Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. I IADVERTISER WINNER i 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. Crescent Electric 3. All American Ford-Mercury 4. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 5. Daniel Fumllure & Electric Co.. 6. Furches Motors 7. Mock Tire B. Webb Heating & AC 9. McDonalds 10. Voglers Funeral Home 11. Mocksviile Savings Bank 12. Davie Jewelers 13. Document Services, Inc. 14. Salisbury Mall 15. Mocksviile Builders 16. Eaton's Funeral Service 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record . 18. Horn's Countiy Kitchen la .- S h o rm m P k u n b tn a ■ 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spillman’s 22. Oak Valley I I II I I ■| I II I I : i I : | • ; i S i '••I . 1 Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to detcnnine the winners. 49'arsvs.Bufi^ Name. Address. Day Phone. -Town. .Night. Submit by muil or in person to the Enicrpri&c*Record olTice; 124 S. Main St., Mocksvillc ^ or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 il il II I il : ; i — ■i i l i - 4 Advertising Woiks! Call the Enterprise 634-2120 I MOCK TIRE MOCKSVIILE 962 Vadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 O urP ricttlncluitM oun an tiB alaK U tt New V likt S u m it Rotalim ■ Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7;30-1:00 Saturday ’ "ife - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,199S Lowery instructs his first place War Eagles. " A t •“ / Nail attempts to get under his Thomasville counterpart. Billy Allen, Adam Bailey, Jeff Wilson, Joel Crotts, C.J. Johnson, Patrick Lowery and Brian Murphy relax during the 'King of the Mat' toumament at North Davidson High School. - Photos by Mlchaal Spillman Davie WresUets Again 'Kings' Of the iillat Mer a lough battle, Adam Bailey took fourth in the 103 class. &»ch Sees Promise In Ninth iiraders As They Gear Up For tlieir First Game At Lexington Brian Pitts O^vic County Enlerprise Record .‘ Clyde Siudevcnl coached ninth g r ^ basketball at South Davie Jr. H}gh School for 14 years. He Is begin* nj|r»g his second year as Davie High’s ^ i h grade coach. *•; Tins is nothing new lo him. ^ Coaching this year’s team will be a challenge, with the abundance of siards. f. Malt Young,GregUnierandKenny (^llins will pidy in the backcourt. t "Matt has shown some good prom- iii. Greg is basically solid. Kenny is quick." Studcvent said. ;' StudeventlikesJasonShermer.who will also play guard. "He is excited a^ut playing the gome. Jason really vi&rks hai^." Tim Kokoski may play guard or forward, according to the coach. "He's ^uick, strong kid. He's an excellent (9sser. Tim needs on outside shot. I vifint him to be my swing player.” 5 Josh Maynard, Bryson Finklea, Heling and Trent Howell will I 6 1 ^ ^ the forward position. ^ "Bryson is showing tremendous promise. He con shoot the ball outside, but I'm going lo make him play down low. We need him Inside. He has good basketball savvy. "Heling is tall. I’d like for him to be stronger- ifl can gel him to mix It up. 'Trent is coming on. The first part of practice, he didn't show as much as he's showing now. He has pretty good moves Inside." Shanta Frazier will start at center and Roney Blackburn is his backup. Studevent doesn't know what to expect. "They have to get used to my system. They have to leam me and 1 have to leam them. We haven’t had a lest yet lo know who we ore." What kind of strategy should fans anticipate? "We will run if we have the oppor tunity. We’d like to set up and play good strong defense. If I can cut down on a few of their points, then I don't have to make quite as many." • Davie's first game is Dec. S at Lexington. _The Suny Central game was scheduled for Nov. 28. It has been rescheduled for Dec. 12 at home. By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record For the 12th straight year Davie High’s wrestling team won the annual King or The Mat Toumament. held lost Saturday at North Davidson High School. ’They knew this was the year ev erybody had a chance to beat us sincc we lost nine starters last year," Davie Head Coach Buddy Lowery said. Davie has new faces, but it was the same result. And West Iredell was in the wrong place at the wrong time last Wednes* day as Davie pounded West 69-9. Davie wasn't a happy team coming o ^a 37- 32 heanbrealdng loss to Parkland. Davie is'King orthe Mat' Davie won the toumament overnine other teams, oulscoring second placc East Davidson by 39 points. Davie didn't have wrestler to finish tower than fourth place. AdamBaileyfinishedfounhat 103. The freshman is going through grow- ingpains.accordinglohiscoach.*^He's wrestling against juniors and seniors. There is difference in muscle build. He can hang'with them as for as tech- nique," Lowery said. Shane Laws, 112, finished in third placc. "Shane wrestled pretty good. He'll be all right." Billy Allen, 119, was one of five Davie wrestlers lo win first placc in their class. "Billy wrestled like we ex pected. We’re going to win 90 percent of the lime (in his class)." Adam Connor. 125, is on a roll after placing first. "He’s wrestling about as well as anybody right now. He kind of just walked through it." Josh Nail. 130. finished in second place. "He wrestled good, but tried lo muscle too much. That will come with time. Josh got caught in the 'barnyard' in the finals. He’s better than that guy.'’ Tim Ijames, 135, was the surprise of the toumament, according to Low ery. "We pul him in to get some expe rience. He wrestled good. Tim had a chance to win it.'* Daniel Baity. 140, won his class. "He wrestled like he was suppose to.'’ Jeff Wilson. 145, cruised to a first place finish. "He’sgettingthere,'’Low ery said. C J. Johnson, 152, was in a strong weight class. He battled his way to second place. "That wasn't an easy weight class. All of them were pretty good." Bobby Brown was another victim of the "barnyard" and wound up in second. "The ’barnyard’ caught us by surprise. I think he was the better wres tler (in the finals)," Lowery said. Pai'< Keeton, 171, earned a stall and finished fourth. Neil Comatzer, 189, continued lo roll along and finished in first. "HimandConnorare wrestling with confidence. Neil walked through it. He’sdoing what a defending statecham- pion should do." Brian Murphy, 215, had on oppor* tunity to start and finished fourth. Joel Crotts.heavy weight, placed fourth. "He wrestled pretty smart. Joel Is getting better every day." Lowery reminds that his team is young. "Everybody's kind of spoiled with what we've had the last three years. This groups going to be all right." l^wery has some bad news for the rest of the league. "We ain't settled down yet" •The Most Outstanding Wrestlerin the toumament was Roger LaGuardia of East Davidson. • Most pins in least time: Doug .i... ..... UAVIECOUNI’V EN'lEKPRlSERECORl>,Nov.M,1995-]l7-.! PEOPU VCESP Mcwt OPtKlNG M06£ VltLI>EimESS WE SEEM TO UNDERSrWiO VAWC CF aL . ■nMBER. MIHERM5. AND HoosiMs. a u r hot w e vmjje opUHSPOllED K^UVi. VtlUOUPH, SOLITVJOE. AND SPlRWAl m m L . Vt£ NEED Tt) STKW \ IF OOR W.VCJLS OH TWE PWCELBS. J K ULLIOH JimoK BK6ia\0N, THINK VWW \S WCKtW, iTfe FREEZING HERE/.' , m i CW(T NE CRAHK UP m TWERMOSTAT?/pie 1M5 Mocksville-Davie 4lh-6th grade undefeatkl socxer champions are, l-r, first row.AmanHfl RiArku/nnH AllteonlA/atma I_____M____.M . — . _ . .Anianda Blackwood, Allison Waypa, Tyler Glasgo,Chris Jones, Brent Simpson, Carly Balsiev and Josh Seger; backrow. Echo Calcaterra, Anrew Siotl, Chris Pierce, Brandon Haroe, Josh S^pson Evans and Nikki Flanagan with coaches Derek Harpe and David « OOMT TRUST THE GOVESHMEKT, V6 TRUST TOE lE SR SISTEM, « TBiST TOE WEWIk.1* TWIST EACH OTHER) VlfVl WOtSMlKED Ml. kUTHORlTl, AND WIH n. THE BASS W R REPIXOHS V! 'imERESTlHS- Vft L\y^ ^ A IS A W\LD WAf S\X 'ftAR OUys W m\M3 \T. V8E»» CDME Paul Keeton seizes control of his opponent in the 171-poound division. Shane Laws looked like he might tw in trouble but captured third place in his weight class. House, East Davidson. . The remainder of the teams In (he KingOrrheMat: East Davidson I88.S. East Gasion 122, Lairord 91, North Fon>yth87,CentnilDavidson73,Nonh DavidsonS9,Thomasville46andWesl Davidson 29, Davie DemollsliesW. Iredell Bailey received a forfeit. Ferree won a decision and Davie was up 9-0. Lawsslantilanm of seven straight pins for Davie, allin the fir^t period. Allen, Connor, Nail, Baity, Wison, and Johnson, pinned their opponents and Davie had a commanding 51-0 lead. Browit fcceived a foifeit. Tunis lost a tough 2-0 decision at 171. Cor- natzer pinned his man for a 63-2 lead. Rice was pinned at 215. Crotts pinned his opponent give rrake the final mar gin 69-9. . Lowery will lake the win, but a victory over West Iredell was not time for celebration. "We wrestled a little bit better as far as technique. They weren't in the same callberas Parkland." • Davie .swept the preliminaries, winning all eight matches. • Nick Summera won 6 ^ at 103. John Mooney, David Nail, and Dyrell Dalton all pinned their men ot 145. Nathan Joyce and Will Lowdermilk pinned their opponents at 177. Paul Keeton won 13-4 in the 190 pounU class. Brian Murphy got a second pe riod pin at 200. ;■ •Davie will host a dual team toumi-. mem Saturday, Dec. 2. II will begin 10 a.m. South Mecklenburg. Morgaii- Ion Freedom and North Rowan will wrestle against two Davie teams.' Davie's varsity will participate alot® with the JV. ; ■ “ The Voice Of Davie Counly" WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing the best in lop 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary bluegrass Studio Locaitd ai 1)9 W. DtpotSi. • MocksvlUt. NC Requeu Unt Open Call 704-634’2l77»Fax 704-634-5025 USTCNINS TO ’ eoOKER lOZ* CUSSK ROCK-HMB£ HE PfiDKISE HbT ID EXPOSE '<00 10 ASHTUIN6 tOU HWEHV VCMID A WlOloM ---------V TIMES BEFORE.' J V tu GET R m BNCK TO MORE HtTS FROM IWISE SCMOOU DMS v m tWR WRL5 BUT f\9Sr. WERC OUR CRmC TO R£^\EW THE IMEST MC^IE BhSEO OH ^ '(fis OR '70s V i SWOM.' While They Last! 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SUPREME! 1 MMlum Pizza $7.99 OR 2HM hBaPlziatSl1.99 1 Large PbBa $9.99 OR 2 Large Pinas $15.99 CALL NOW 6 3 4 -9 4 2 4 Squire Boone Shopping Center • Mocksville, NC 27028 UtOe CaeBair^ItaainsBBr B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 Davie Schools Dtvie High School ! The 1995 Davie High Clarion was recently awarded a silver medal by ihc Columbia Sctiolasiic Press Associa tion from Columbia University in New York. In years past, the Clarion has won first place. This medal is two places higher than the staff has ever won before. These medalsare awarded for all facets of the book • writing, g a llic design, theme devciopmenl. photography, and overall prcsentatlon. Knstine Kokoski is the advisor to the yearbook. - • The marching band is working hard preparing for the Mocksville Christ- miiu Parade to be held on Dec. 2 and for the Downtown Lighting of the Oaks to be held Dec. 7. • *nie jazz band will perfomi at home basketball games this year. ■On Nov. 21 the ACES (Another Chance for Educational Success) Pro gram took a field trip to bowl and cat pizza in Salisbury. Clinton Lackey and Steve Barfield scored 159 and 147, respectively. All enjoyed the competi tion between Ms. Misti Southard and Coach Wolfgang. Ms. Heather Sykes cwghl ail the action on video. The success of this program is measured by its ability to assist at-risk students in continuing their education via alterna tive methods of insiiuction. ; Mocksville Middle School : Citizens of the Month of November wtte Dustin Myers, Victoria Harris. Jebnifer Boyles, Amanda Blackwood. Jenna Michael, Shane Overby. Missy Crofford, Richard Pennington, Megan Gnves. and Mercedes Soto. Many parents and grandpaa*nts ate Thanksgiving lunch with their chil dren last week. Approximately 150 adults were guests. Nancy Terry’s fourth graders made models and pictures of North C;u\)lina lighthouses. Tliey gave oral presenta tions to share important information about the various lighthouses. They alsocreaied“SuperAniinals” and wrote about them. Tliey wrote to their pen pals in Deiroit. Mich. Students in Faynita Bnmnan’ scon»* munications class have just completed the novel Indian in the CuplNHinl. Group activities included identifying Native American names of the slates and the types of Indian dwellings com mon to the different states. One group invented a game based on the novel and another used the journalistic ••Hne W's" for reports. Students in a difTcr- ent group made Indian silhouettes, out lined in “pin-punch" for the windows. Dinosaurs, fish, and tectonic plates enhance the classroon) windows in connection with a science unit on geo logic eras ia the earth’ s hislof)’. Also, students in Ms. Brannan’ s homeroom created realistic dioramas (o illustrate these periods. Pinebraok Elcmentar}' School Linda Dorsett’skindcrgiuincn»n>adc a ‘Turkey Everj where Book" and a "Litlle Ptt^ile Bixik". Tliey made pil grim clothing complete wiih the hals and collars forthe boysand the hats and aprons for the girls. Ever>one had a great time sponge painting ihetr hand made turkey headbands. Tlie letters “L”and “D" were reviewed and a story was written about them. Other various activitiesincluded sorting and patterns. 'riiird graders in Vickie Polls’s, Karen Myers’s, and Sandy Albarty’s classroomsaresiudyingtheearth.Tliey have made empting model volcanoes, read b<x)ksaboul Brth. and made stone soup (with real stones) for a snack. Tliey have also Ivcn reading Svlvesier (Mi(///ft’A%ff/VW)/<’.Alyssa Curtis’s gnmdfaiher, “Magic Oito" Beck, per* fomied a nwgic slunv. He did several magic tricks that even the leacliers couldn’t figureoul how they weredone. Cixileemce pen pals visited and played games, had lunch, and went fora walk on Ihe nature iniil. Kiuim Myers’s third gmders have l«en ser\’ing as reading partners to Calhy Hockaday's kindergarten cLiss. As a class ‘'thank you" the kindergart- ncn* gave them a llianksgiving treal. Tliere will In.* changes lo Ihe media a’nier in Ihc near fuiure. In an effort lo make the cenlej more inviting for ev- er>’one, a Inmsportalion iheme will be used. Tlie firsi big project is a njuml of hot air balkxins on ihe 16- by 75-fw)t wall. Local artist. Gerald Nhuion, has used his talents on the wall. Enrichment activities, based on stu dent inieresls and choices, have been conducted for fourth and tlfth gnulcrs for one hour each Tviesd;\y of Novenv bcr. Fifieen topics weic explored by small gmups of students. Many par ents and community volunteers par ticipated by sharing iheir knowledge and expertise with these groups, lliree parents were group inslniclors. Jane Simpson’s group siudied great malh- ematicians.GordonMacB[yde’sgroup designed, constructed, and launched Iheir own nx;kets, and Tina Linhart taught her group about piecing quilts and the iut of quilling. Other group topics were calligraphy, video produc- lions, bread making, horses, kid-pix. and humor. Another series of enrich ment aciiviiies will be conducted in Ihe spring. Larry Lanier and Janice Jackson held Ihe ‘‘7ih Annual Pinebrook Tur key Tml" on Monday, Nov. 20. Tlie Turkey Tmt is a one-mile cmss-coun- tr>' fiui nm for third, fourth, and fifth graders. 'Flie winners is each class are as follows listed in ihe order they fin ished frcnn 1 st lo 6lh place: .Ird grade Iwjys • Josh Johnson, Kenny Riddle, Zachary Isenhour.ChristopherGoode, Shawn James, and Greg Simpson: 3rd grade girls - Whitney Gough, Angela Gaither. Somer Smith. Laura Glassc(K’k. Olivia Sayers, and Melissa Gulledge; 4ih grade boys • David Orsillo, Jacques Lyons. Jason ilynn. Justin Bentley, James Coffey, and DanielGamble:4ihgradegirls-Ashley A/mon, Megan Boyd. Kelly Lawhon. Gianna Fleharty. and Jenny Ferrell; 5lh grade boys - Jusiin Johnson, Colt Stanley, Duslin Lawanon/Brandon Davis. D.J. Sales/Chris Pierce. Brent Simpsoti/Nick Luffman, and Andrew Scoll/Aaron Frost; and Sth grade girls -NicolcMiller.KellyTmvison.Megan Wanucha. Andrea Whitley. Elizabeih Isley, and Meredith Bridgewater. On Monday, Nov. 13. the PEclasses held Ihe "Run for Ihe Gold". This siu- dentsp;irticipalcdbyrunningand walk ing for 20 minutes around an 85 yard track. Students In K-4 had lo complelc 25 laps and 5th graders had tocompletc 30 laps. Prizes were earned by ninning the reciuired number of laps and by obtaining sponsors. A total of 115 stu dents had sponsors (some had as many as 15 sponsors). If you sponsored a student in this nin, you will be receiv ing an invoice through the mail. STARS for Ihc week of Nov. 20 were Lauren Wanucha, Steven Dillon, Relx’ccaBoger,Chris Howell, Jonathan Glasscock. Ashley Wiles. Eric McCulloh, Jimmy Hendrix, and Amanda Reavis. Tlie DINO-MITE Writing Award for Friday, Nov. 17, goes to Jusiin Smith, Patricia Burgan. Bryan King. Neal Wilerson, Anv.inda Sloan, Brook llinman, Lx'a Scolt, Bnmdon Miller, Read Plolt, Matthew Markland, Wendi Faak. Daniel Gamble. Jason Rayal, and Dion Williams. William R. Davie Elementary On Nov. 20 Sandra Clodfeller and Ellen Ligon’s third graders held a feast wiili a slew made of wild rabbit, deer, squirrel, and vegetables which was symbolic of the first Thanksgiving. Tliey had sourdough bread, pumpkins pies, sweet potato pie, apple cider, and gnipe juice. Tliis feast concluded their study of Native Americans, the Pil grims, and Ihe Tlianksgiving holiday. It wasenhancedlheirstudy of nutrition as each food group was used. Some students lold iheir ideas about the first Tlianksgiving feast andalsoabout what they were most thankful for this year. Earlier in ihetr study of Native Ameri cans. Robert Ligon talked about Indjv ans. He was a guest expert as well as Mrs. Ligon’s son. Students painted Indian vests which they wore to the feast. Citizens of the MonthofNovember were Tyler KImbrell, Amber Carrion, CalebAnderson. Ashley Buelin, James Shores, Stephanie Hinson. Craig Brown, Taneisha Gaither, Samuel Curtis, Holly Harris. Kelly Lowdermilk. Dustin H:irris. Matt Rich. • Lakisha Hampton, Crislopher Burch, Jackic Steelman, Justin Gholson, Kristen Culler, Megan Barney, and BnidBlackwelder.They were honored at a luncheon Nov. 17. Patrioticassistanlshelpingraiseand lower the flag this month are Brandon Bledsoe, David Jones, Ashley Ragland, and Trent Hobson. Tlie Parent-Teacher Organization recognized staff members during Amereian Education Week which was Nov. 12-18. Tliey provided a gift of a bookmark, a breakfast, and a candy airplane. Tlie staff also had an appre ciation lea on Thursday. Tlie Davie County Arts Council sponsored a presentation by Daniel Spotted Horse Pheasant, analive Chero kee dancer. Nov. 17. November is In dian Education Month in North Caro^ lina. Fifth graders leaniedadancefrom thisguest and presented it lo the assem bly. ----------------------- Students, parents, and staff partici pated in SkaleNight at Skaleland in Clemmons Nov. 2 1. i'lnh graders vis ited Horizons in Salisbury Nov. 27 to participateinChrisimas programs. Stu dents with Noven^ber birthdays were 'honored at a luncheon Nov. 29. Jesse Chaffin and otiier students gather around special guest Daniel Spotted Horse Pheasant. Amanda Harris, Kerry Daniel, Brittany Williams, Anthony :Simpson and Shannon Robbins make cnjst for pies. Parent Cathy Beliucci demonstrates the proper way to mash potatoes to Mitch Link, Jenna Wolford and Amber Hastings. Cooleemee First Graders Prepare Thanksgiving Feast Many years ago ihc first pilgrims and Native Americans celebrated their growing friendship by having a meal together. Cooleemee first graders reenacted this long ago tradition by cooking their own Thanksgiving feast. The three classes mixed into coop erative groups and made green beans, homemade butter, pumpkin pie, mashed potatoes, and "community'’ salad. They also traveled to stations MONEY FOR COLLEGE? FREE FACTSI Call TODAYI Recorded Message Gives Details 24 hrs. . daily 19101945-€465,e»l. 112 ^ ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... fn«a^(s0vlnglsOveiiBut Keep On Being Thankful arvwnd the classnxims where they made Indian vests and nccklaces. Decisions were made by the chil- drenbefore'liandonthep;irttheywa>ited to play at the feast. Dressed in their chosen garb, all first graders, teachers, volunteers, and guests gathered in one of the classrooms and ale their meal logethcron placemats they had woven. Name cards made from dried beans marked each person’s place.. A real native American, Daniel Spotted Horse Pheasant and his wife were surprise special guests. Spon sored by the Arts Council, they had come to Cooleemee lo do a traditional fancy dance for the school. A special thanks was given for our food by one of the students, Christo pher Bwgden. AHer the meal, Ihc students gathered for a Thanksgiving story and watched a video of the feast that had been filmed while they ate. Thanksgiving is over, but keep on being thankful. Many students at Davie gathered with their families over the Thanksgiving holidays to show what they are thankful for. • _____________ Now, while J fjIJ g back in school, the CtOttS atmosphere of being thankful and everyone getting along is fading. It's back lo the same old thing. Bad attitudes. Whether with body language or words, students aren't kind to. one inpther. At limes, they can be hide. Students have always , changed as Ihe holidays go by, but so does the atmosphere around us. The holidays bring out the 'good in people, but why can't ' Ihii always be a way of life? Tlie way people act can make Ihe holidays more special or make it worse. For example, when organi zations and churches donate items to families, it gives a good meaning lo the holidays. Some people arc not so happy during the holidays. They can bccome frustrated while shopping because of the traffic and the way others acts. They may be unhappy because they are less fortunate and can't give expensive presents as others. The way people act during Iheir day-to-day life can be changed by looking how well everyone gels along when helping someone In need. Holidays change so many people, so why not let a holiday change someone for good. Julie Crotls is a Davie High _ . . Journalism student and intern assistant Ruth Johnson helps Christopher Brogdon at the Enterprise Record. , 'T'ake pumpkin pies. I^ ’hulgnftliiiidnieiits For "Carpet Fanners", Collectors and other Children. Toy Tractor*, Im p tem enU . F iim i B u ild in g * CoU cctlbtei iAiyawa^Sow ForlIoUdwHoun:Open ‘til tJ;00 pm Mondiy - Friday Ml Toy Tractor P f U f r ft Farm Equipment • ' n9SnlUbuiySt.,Mocksvllle • (704)634-5417 \\/ii/(' riiev Lasf! DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING ALL ON SALENOWI From Other’s To $3000 Drugs, Racism Exaggerated As Problems At Davie IHigli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - B9 > • By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enleiprise Record Dnigsarenotabig problem at Davie High School, Sheriffs Sgt. Harry Rawlings told members of the Board of Education at their annual planning session Nov. 20. Rawlings is the re.source officer at the high school and can be called to the middle schools when needed. The resource officer program is working, he said. Rawlings said he believes he has eslablished n good rapport with stu- denU and faculty, which has helped him to perform his job effectively. The recent drug arrests made at the high school came through information filtered to him and the administration from students, he said. People may have been alarmed about Davie High because these Inci dents happened so close together, he said.. "There arc drags In every high school, and you will not get rid of them," he said. But there have only been three Inci* dents of drugs at Davie High in three years, he said. Marijuana is the on^y drug he ha.s seen or heard about at the high school, and he does not believe there is any cocaine or crack, he said. The consideration by Ihe board of bringing a dnigdog into Ihe school due to the recent incidents could lead to overkill, he said. Drug arrests were made at the school bccause students were confident and Bus Drivers Hold Christmas Social The Davie County School Bus Driver’s Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 12 at the Davie SeniorCitizcnsCafeteria, Brock Build ing. North Main Street, Mock.sville. public accountant by the N.C. Stale Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners. According to Robert N. Brooks. 4-H Club Plans 1996 Service Projects By Zakare Whkker Club Reporter The Nov. 16mcetingofSupcrsonic 4-H Club was called to order by presi dent Wendy Fisher. Sara Stulls called roll and led pledges. New business discussed in cluded project books due Dec. 15. Northwest District is selling 4-H sweatshirts and the 4-H ski trip is Dec. Toura,Inc. Offers for your tnivellag pleasure, a profeulonal charter Krvlce with qualified and experienced drivers. All travel agents, churches, business, Molor citizens, etc. welcome. AH coaches are late model 47*55 passeogerand equipped with restroom, telephone and VCR'i. “ GVAKANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST Pictures, Quotes A information Available On Request 910-367-7516 (office) • 910-367-7735 (home) P.O. Box 293 • Boonvillc. NC 27011 \l In W .,i \|,,| I • \1.U iv lll( • J, M COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Salwday and Sunday DacamlMr2-3,1995Ben F ra n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C olor P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10’a 3-5x7’a 12-Wallets « 1 3 “ Customer payAll.OOwlwipoitiailsdeliveied atslwsappnadiratelyomneklaler. D O N 'T M is s IT FA M ILY G R O U P S A L S O NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All workGuaranjeedby; TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin Willow OaKCantar'Mockavlll*, NO comfortable enough to come to him or the school administration, he said. Over-reacting could frighten the student who are talking, he said. - Rawlings said he is 100 perccm in favor of crime prevention but Is con cerned about what the ramifications might be within the community if a drug dog was brought onto the cam pus. "I don't believe parents would be lieve we were goinglolum DavicHigh School intoaprisoncamp,” said board member Mark Jones but said a better aliemiitive lo Ihe drug dog mighi l)e clcaringoutthe woods beside Ihe school where some of Ihe drug activity at the school occurs. Rawlingssaidthatclearingthetrces would help him a lot in doing his job. Boardchairperson Mariene Shamel s;iid. not only is it a possible place for dmg tmnsaclions. but someone could be attacked there. Board member Jerry Swicegood suggested discussing Ihc matter with. the property owner and said the trees should beclearedbackabouteven with the football stadium. He estimated the cost of removing ihe irees at about $2,500. Rawlings lold the board ihat mmors of racial problems at the high scluwl are also exaggerated. He said lie has seen no evidence of gang activity at Davie High. Every lime there Is a fight involving different races, it Is blamed on race and blown out of proportion in the commu nity, he said. Shamel said Ihc board supports Rawlings and what he docs. He lold the board he considers his posiiion at ihe high school with high reganl and is amazed at what a good school It Is. SANTA SAVE YOURSELF $200™ j ON AMY BERMINA® PURCHASE CJP TO $999 * OFF OF MSRP. EXPIRES 12/9/95 SANTA SAVE YOURSELF ^ 3 0 0 ® ® ON ANY BERNINA* PURCHASE FROM $1000 TO $999 OFF OF MSRP. EXPIRES I2/9/9S = = = = = = s s = = a a = = = = s = = s = s a = s s = = s ’.SANTA SAVE YOURSELF $500“ ON ANY BERNINA* PURCHASE FROM $2000 TO $2999 OFFOFMSRP. EXPIRES 12/9/95 ^ SANTA SAVE YOURSELF $800“ ON ANY BERNINA* PURCHASE FROM $3000 AND ABOVE OFF OF MSRP. EXPIRES 12/9/95 ‘ I h e S c 7 i ' i i i i i ‘>\ihun A Chrislmas social with refresh- mcnis will follow a short business HKCling. For more informalion, call 284- 6011. Mocksville Wotnan Earns CPA License Melissa Cmn Mathcrly of Mocks- theboard'scxecutiveUirector.lhcmosi ville has been licensed as a certified important requirements for licensing as a CPA are a passing grade on the Uniform CPA Examination and a specified period of work experience. 16. Plans were made forthe upcoming Oiristmas party. Tlie meeting programs and com munity service projects were decided upon for the 1996 year for the Super sonic 4-H Club. Refreshments were baked and scr\’cd by Stacy Rshcr and the meeting was adjourned. G IV E A M E M B E R S H IP F O R C H R IS M A S ! H O U RS: Monday-Friday 6am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm - Sunday lpm-6pm FA C ILIT IE S: 12 Station Nautilus W eight Training Circuit Two Racquctball Court.s Heated Indoor Swim ming Pool Indoor W alking/Jogging Track New Precor Treadmill • Lifecycle • Lifestep Universal Weight Machine Free Weights Two Basketball Courts Aerobic/Step Classes Steam Room • Sauna • W hirlpool 25%tHf NEW MEMBER FEE fEmWDED Thru December ISthI) 1995 lO K R E SO LU T IO N RU N AN D PA N CAK E BREAKFAST Saturday, December 30, 1995 N U RSERY FITNESS EVALUATIONS PER SO N A L T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M B E F O R E & A FT ER S C H O O L FUN C O M P A N Y C H IL D C A R E PARENTS’ N IT E O U T December 1,1995 (One Night Only) FA LL/W IN T ER A E R O B IC S Aerobics • Hi/Low • Step Aerobics Interval Aerobics • Body Sculpting 'Step and Sculpt CO-ED V O L L E Y B A L L LEA G U E 6 O n 6, Register T hru Dec. 20th FAMILY YMCA “Helping People Reach Their God-Given Potential In Spirit, Mind And Body.” 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9622 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 Davie Board Of Education Discusses Elementaiy School Grading Poilcies Clinl Alexander and Russ Ward practice fencing (or their performance at South Davie Saturday. Davie Drama Department Perfomis Shakespeare The Davie High School drama tie- parlment will present some •Shakespeare iniwo performances Sal- unlay aV Souih Davie Middle School. Bui don't worry. U'l\ be fun. 'There'.s only an hour's wonh of Shakespeare and it moves very quickly, “ said Freda Ramsey, reacfter. "Wiihlhccostumesandihcaction.you Avon’l even think you’ve been then: an hour. This is perfect for anyone who wants a small dose of Sh;ikespeare." ^ The siudenls’ perfomiance from "Hamlel" has already won aw;utls at ihe North Carolina Theater Confer ence Play Competition held recently at •Wake Forest University. Russ Ward won an acting award, and ihe play won the award for the best choreographed stage combat scene. Ward teamed up with Clint Alexander for that award. ; Saturday's show will include work frotn about 40 students. 30 of who»« will be in costume. Show times an; 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission is $4. By Je&nne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Parettts of first and second graders in Davie County have been noticing some unusual things on thelrchildrcn’s rcpt'rt cards. At the Davie. Couniy Board of 'Education's November meeting. Jane WhitUvk of the Mocksville Elemen- l;uy School Advisory Council asked alwut the new grading system at the scIkx>I. Parents are wondering why letter grades have been replaced by number ratings. The answer is simple, according Jo General Superv isor Elaine Strider. TlKslatcn.\|uiressWdetMsingn»des 3-5 to be at achievement level three or better on stale tests in order to be pro moted 10 the next grade level. Even though firrit and second graders ar« not tested, teachcrs ;ire being asked to de- temiine the siudents' proficiency lev els to lei parents know how their chil dren are performing and whal «o ex pect. In no w a)’ should these be equaled with letter grades. Strider explained. At the school board's annual plan ning scssiun Nov.-20;Stiuler told them • that a student operatingat achievement level one often displays confusion and lackof underManding. Tliis student has a short a atiention span and retjuircs much assistance and guidance from the tvachcr. A studem at level two still seems to need assistance fretiuenlly but shows more evidence of conceptual under standing. she said. At achievement level three, a child is operating on the proper gnde level by the end of the school year. And a student at achievement level four is operating at least six months ahead. Strider said. Devdopmcntally first and second graders are not ready fora standardized test, but parents need to know at what level theif child is perfomiing prior lo Ihe first state test, she said. Sirider.said. with leltergrades. teach ers may gradeacconlingtoeffort rather than achievement when dealing with children with lower IQ's to boost es teem. The new program provides a sys tem of accountability for teachers and schools to leach students all they need to know to be at Ihe proper level, but Strider said she has a great concern about how teachers can show theneeded - attenlion-tasludems at level«Lone-j»nd (wo while still challenging students at levels (Itree and four. Students who do not perform at the required proficiency level will not have (0 repeat grades or attend summer school. Repeating a grade only crcatts more dropouts and failures, she said. According (o Strider, dropout pre vention must begin in the first couple years.of education. If a student lea\-f s second grade with a readingdeflcier^, he or she is likely to develop a poor self-eslecm. Thai is why the system Is I trying (he expensive Rrsl Steps rcatl- ing program at (wo of ils elementaiy schools (his year. Teachcrs at Pinc- brook and Shady Grove expect all stu dents (o be reading by the (ime they complete first grade. Shesaidsummerschool.whichlrits to squeeze 180 days of leaching into 20. Is nol (he answer either. If a student is not perfomiing ni achievement level (hrce. (he school mus( offer some uliemative training for (hem during the next year, she said. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed s;iid that technology in the classroom will help teachers work with students at all levels. Board member Mark Jones sug gested that a task force be created lo _.hclp.forro«lAlcj:urricuhun.ind.lonkfl!_ creative things |hat can be done to help in classnwms. G ifts S o u g h t F o r M e n ta lly H a n d ic a p p e d P a tie n ts Operation Santa Claus ofiVrs an opportunity lo share Christmas with a mentally handicapped person at Broughton Hospital in Morganlon. Tlie project provides each patient with a gift on Christmas morning. Tliesegiftsshouldbenewitemsand delivered unwrapped. Some of the Items on (he list are candy, stationery, postage stamps, coloring books and crayons, toboggans, (-shirts and knit shirts, belts, billfolds, socks and hoses, bednxiiit shoes, cotub and brush sets, .'illkindsofcosmeticsimdtoiletry Items. A lis( of particular items is available with sizes. Call Vada Beck. Davie County volunteer, at 998-3140. Money gifts are used to purchase patient request items not donated or ward gifts. Checks should be made to Broughton Hospital Cheer Fund and mailed to Vada Beck, 677 C:ma R«i, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. ^ Tlie gifts will be taken to the hospi tal on Tliursday. Dec. 7. Formoreinformation.contactBeck. Russ Ward has already won an acting award for his performance in "Hamlet".- Photos by Robin Fergusson Come See Our NEW LO CATIO N! ' 1668 H\vy. 64 • Appx. 3 Miles West of Mocksville (Exit# 168 offl-40) Vkmnded Bue M • Billy Cook Maker Saddles • Slmco Saddles • Dakota Saddles • Billy Shaw Saddles • Rancher’s Pride Feed • Belt Buckles by Award Design “Pro Rodeo’s Choice!" • All Kinds of Tack & Horse Supplies! • Dog Feed & Deer Com — FINANCING AVAILABLE- S h o rtl To D eliver K e y no te A d d re s s A t C o n fe re n c e Saddles &, Tack at Almost Wholesale Prices! ■ C. Vincent Shortt. president of the 'Advance based Television Production Company. Short! Stories TV. Inc.. has been selected to deliver the keynote aiklress to Ihe 1995 Innkeepers' Fjipt) Intemutional Conference presented by Bed& Breakfast magazine. Inaddiiion.Shorttwillkeynoiestate- wide Innkeeping conferences in Ar kansas. Louisiana.and Michigan in the fifM qu;uierof 1996. Shortt'spublictelevision scries,"Inn Country USA" which hius aired Na tionally forthep;istiwoyearson public television, will move lo cable lelevi- sion Jan. 2 .1996.when it premiers on .'File Travel Channel. The comp;uiy’s newest cooki tig series. "Tlie Inn Coun- 'try Chefs", which it produced in cixip- eration with 'llie University of Noith 'Carolina Center for Public Television, will continue to air on I^jhlic Televi- ■sion for the next (wo years. ; Historic Hotels of America, SSTV's third travel/lifestyle seriesinthreeyears will premiere niUtonally in ihc sccond quarter. 'Hie series, produced in coop eration with (he National Tmsi for His toric IVeservation. features historic hotels from Coronado Island. Califor- ^tiia to Boston. Massachusetts. I 'ThelnnCounlryUSACiwkbook.*' which Shortt authored, was published earlier this year by Berkshire House Publishers. Stockbridge, Massachu- ictts. The book is the ihirU written by Shortt which is based on Country Inns andB&B's. "How To Open and Suc cessfully Operate a Country Inn" and '''niehuikeeiictsCoUccliuuCookUjul;" are also published by Berkshire House. jm uny 1J,K-Ucher - Owner o p e n: Mon. - FrI. 10.n . to « pm .n d S .I. lo .m - 6 pm STARTING DEC. 1st OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 pm ‘TIL CHRISTMAS EVEI F m m Ayrry CQHuty CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUT NORTH CAROLINA GROWN Fraser Firs Also, Floral Wreaths & Tree Stands OPENS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 (Thanksgiving Day) In Front O f Advance Auto In Food Fair Shopping Center _____ Hviiy. 601 North .Mocksville Mi-DJCAl. . SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. '*•' M.D. of southeastern Eye Center offer you the '. .idv ,mu.ci K'tiii.i ,m.J .JjuU-ti/ lyfuuv nviiilable. If you or someone you love suffer from ' any Ul tlu M- experience... and Southeastern pye Center. a)UTHi ;ASTl ,W i );-/); i |;|/ i;|-|!CIAMZnS IN THE TREATMENT OF: • Marijhy-• Retinal eye disorders • Diabetic • Retinal detachment O Soulheastera Ejje Center. ; ---------t>,c I*A7Mnllf.in; Awlnnmcnl Acrepted &:cMUDA Q uay iVISION CENTER^^^ f Dr, Steven G. Laymen .1 Oplumclri.st■ llctinudii Quay .Shopping Center • Advanced 9I0-94O-2O15 VISION cmm D r . S te v « n G . L u y n iiH i Optoiiielri!il 198-B Hospital Street • M»ck«vlllc DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - B ll • ' V S . ’’-.--- N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers C.J. Jones (left) and J.R. Aiired (right) taik with Fork Fire Chief Tony Moore at wrecl< scene Tuesday around noon. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A Davic Counly man was killed Tuesday afternoon when hisGir ran off (lie road crashing into a tree. Henry Theodore BahnsonJr., 50. of 5396 U.S. Hwy. 158. Advance, was lravelingeaslonU.S.64whenhis 1989 Volkswagon ran off the mad to the right and stmck a tree, according to Trooper J.R. Allred of the N.C. High way Palrol. Rayvon Ring was w’orking in his shop when he heard a car hit gravel as if It had nm ofT Ihe road. He said he figured the driver would regaincon(ml of (he vehicle - until he heard a crash. His view was blocked by an em bankment, but he could tell what had happened from Ihe sound. He Immedi ately called 911 and ran (o (he scene of iheaccideittwhereacouplehadsiopped their car (o help. bu( (hers was nothing they could do. Ring said. According lo Allred, the car did not appe.nrtohave been speeding, and (here was no apparent cause for the accident. Cooleemee Police Seek Suspects In Atlempted Rol)l)ety COOLEEMEE • Police here are looking for two suspects who hit and altemptedtorobaDukcStreei resident on Nov. 16. Billy Joe Ray was riding a bicycle on Watts Street at 10:30 p.m. Nov. 16 when two white males, in their mid- 20s, stopped him In a car. "Theystartedabriefconversation... and then demanded money," Police Chief Tim Wooten said. "When he told them he didn't have any money, (hey hil him with a metal pipe." The (wo suspects then checked Ray's pockets, and leO after they didn't find any money, Wooten said. Ray was taken to Davic Counly Hospital, where he was treated for a cut to the head. J F b u r C o r n e r s N e w s ”k y Marie While fo ur Comers Correspondent ; /, ThoseenjoyingabountifulThanks- giving dinnerThursday at the home of V Mr* “ 1^1 Mrs. Leonard Shelton and J Abby Fergerson in addition to these I were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and i children. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Jijirs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White andJessica.Mr.and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Jerry Pous. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Christopher Shore Denise Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Greg Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shehon. Rev. and Mrs. John Brown and Spen cer Lee. Inez ReavIs, Flula May. and Teresa Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smllh and Mrs. Joan Coe visiicd Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. I lomer Fink of West Virginia had Tlianksgi ving supperwith Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. She was also a dinner guesi of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton on Sunday. Several people of this community ullendedthefuneralofDr.L.R. Shelton inWinston-Salemrecently. hcwillbe missed by many people In thiscommu- nily as well as Winston-Salem. In memory of Dr. L.R. Shelton: 'This man lived a lung life, and he worked with all his might. He loved people and ser\cd them well In many more ways than I could tell. We honor his memory for we loved him so much. The lives are so many I know he did touch. He was a good example for us all and 1 am sure he has answered his call. For God always knows what Is best and we know he has passed every tes(. We'll .see him again someday I know, let us continue in God's service grow. Your niece, Marie S. White" J e r u s a l e m N e w s |yDtbbitB.MUkr .^salem Coirespondent •t The township was buzzing with Chrislma-s fervor. Manybeautlfultrees from Tatum Forms could be observed on top of cars and in pick-up beds fraveling down Pine Ridge. ; D nr were no match for area hunt ers. Dennis Ebrighl bagged an eight poinierwilh hisrifleon Nov. 22. Seven points departed (his earth by way of Dave Desnoyers and Bill Froellch. Terry Burton had a six pointer, Mel Dull and Tommy Andrade killed five pointers. Tommy Gardner slew a four pointer. Mike Singleion and Brian Harpe finished off three pointers. Paul Shew's Barber Shop was busy with long time customers Robert Brooks, Troy Winfrey and Jim Wil son. Robert stated (hat he had "a won derful Tlianksgiving, but (hal every day he thanked the Lord for being so good (0 him." Paul has been u barber since 1955. Mr. Wilson.age88(anda very handsome 88.1 might add), was accompanied by Mrs. Colleen BLH;k andgrandson.WillHollowayofQuany Road. Woodleaf. Will's 4th birthday will be Dec. 3. He celebrated this past weekend with a firetnick cake. His sister. Neely Rebecca had her first birth day on Nov. 21. Will is looking for ward (0 Christmas when Santa leaves him a blue castle. Mr. Winfrey, a retired AT&T man enjoys his retire ment and having Paul to chew (he fat with. Robert states that since Mr. Winfrey Is originally from Winston- Salem we should call him an alien. Aliens ore welcomed at Paul's place. He will give (hem anexcellen( trim and a big smile. Please send news of interest to D.B. Miller. 317 Miller Road. Mocksville. You may leave your chureh bulletins at the barber shop on Monday mornings. nUMDEwmuimoiis Entry Numbtrs: 12X t2orlarger,placedontheleftsideofentiy.No6lgn.no ludglng. Paradt Dttt: Saturday, December 2.1995 Time: B§lnyouraulgn9dpoiHlon$by9:00to9:15»m. Th9p»nd§itirt$ pmmpttytt 10:00 tm. Entrance to Paride: The ONLY entrance will be from N. Main Street down Cemetery Street Into Rich Park. To avoid traffic jams, please plan to arrive on time. We appreciate your cooperation and patience. Hortei: Do not ride horses through the park before the start of the parade. Parade Route: From line-up In Rich Park, the parade will travel lo N. Main Street, proceeding west on N. Main to Depot Street where you wilt lum left, proceed to Railroad Street to the B.C. Brock Building, crossing N. Main Street to Rich Park. Candy: No articles or candy will be dispensed from units during the parade. However, persons may walk beside of the unit and hand out candy. This Is a safety precaution. After the Parade: The official end of the parade Is at the intersection of Depot and Railroad Streets. However, vehicular units are to proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal and unloading. Marching units shoukJ have their transport vehicles relocated to the Depot-Railroad Street or the Brock Center and If not relocated please return to Rich Park._____________________________________________ Abaolutely No Wcohol, Flraarmt, Druaa or Mlatonduct will be perrnmedl 77ip Ptivif Counly Chamber of commrrce aiui MiKhvlllr/DavIe Jii)vees will nol be responsible for uny accidenis occurring before, tliiring or after ihe parade. Any qiiesiions. or for a complete dtlailtil Marshall insirucllons. call(7Mi 6J4-33M. Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main SIrccI Mocksville, North Carolina ^fShallowford Farm s Outlet Gift §hop BeiMsterfor Afree Gill Basket! (SIMVllM) DrawlnitWHi Be_Dec.23rd Directions: m M frm i Pally WBi C«raiMi,CliMMa a n liv Pipoeni O ttM a lffiH tla M NpoM iilkiTlwM V 2 » 3 I « N a t o i U S b M M N e k H i i eXTENDEDHOUDAY STORE HOUBS: M-F9tm-7i>m»SAT9im-5pm 3732 Hirtman Road Yadklnvlll(,NC.910463-S93S in tim e C ^ lirid tm a d UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA S W E A T E R S Triple Woven, Throw Weave, 100% Coiion, by Riddle Mfg. Sizes M-L-XL-XXL REGULAR $65 C SALE 55 THROWS: Carolina & NC State *55.00 J i f ^ Gifts & Office Supplies ^121 N.MalnStrMt*Mocl(lvlll«,NC 704-634-341E * CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS You Cut Or Dig Or Select A Freshly Cut Or Dug Tree SKOttFMMPIdCiS NCTREE 0 F ..._ YEAR 1990 Bring Own Digging Ibols -'Saws Available Fir And Pine V/realhs Pine Garlands ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WNnENIESUpltolOFM * Cut Fra$tr Fir A Dug Norway Spruce Avallablo * Hour8:9a.m.lo7p.m. Dally • 1 -6 p.m. Sunday TAIUM FJmNIS 2 MllMEaitolCo<i • •T M um R oad Off Hlghwiy 601 ft SOI Locatwl On Pin* RMg* Ro m I 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 3 3 4 •; ’-i •; -V-• B 1 2 - l)A V lfc C O U N l Y t N l t K l ’K lS li K t C U K U , N ov . JM , 1W > Davie Dateline_________ Fund Raisers Friday, Dec. 1 Chicken Pic & hain Supj<r. Fiiltou UMC.4- 7p.m.A(liilLs,$5.auWftn.S2.50 Saturday, Dec. 9 Country Ham & TtiMlcrkiln nn*^kfavl -wiih eijfis grits, gravy & hkniits. T;Ai>xitv anddclivtO' available. Call WS-551 S. Si«v sored by United Mcilxxlist Ntcii of Mivk' UMC fw [xiTrtMUgc ftiiHl. Or.WV Si als' si)M. 6:.V)-U);3() a n». N.C. SiM ai NUvk>.. piih'v I?' Chua'hRd..3milesfnwlVS 15S Cana lltmwniakcrs Chrfc4in*' \\xi9*., CanaCo«u«unit> Ccnw. 10 a m p m Ongoing Bln^JO,Mock'niUc^lAt«Kx^]^? da)Tk t>xT>i i'|vn M ^ firJ gxi v ' p r.\ R e l ig jio n _______________________ Saturday, Dec, 2 " Chri«nu5 CiNiuti: 'Sur WcilevanChuaKTpnv Sunday, Dec. 3 Handbell SiJoe4Njiv> Mivks UMC. 7 p ni l\iKv ’.n\ivd ChrtdmiW LotfftM, Hcm of NUvk>\ ilkv 7 p.nt Sv'o^ s.'nxv ingofChriNOiu^'ti'O. lin’A tt iih lighii'd oaixilc' raid'd in tx'ix'f v'J ChiivLMonday, Dec. 4 Salem Cwtimunily Orchotru M Moravian Clm'h. N,C. SHI. AJiaiw. '.V p.ia Pnvnint iiwludcs vKfi\l numtvrs in cluding caiv'U by iho cvNiga'fatik'n. Light rcfrcshnvnK. Sunday, Dec. JO Famll)- ChriMmas Can>lin>^ lltM Hap«i'« Chuivh of MivLwille, 6 p.tn. Dec. 16 & 17 U « NatMty Scene, live pcrfomuncvs at 7 & 8 p.m.. Center ArK>r. sponwa*d by Center United Methixlisi Ojun.li. US. W. Sunday, Dec. 17 Carob and Clas.slcs. 7 p.m. Fir.i Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. FirMBaptist and Rnl Prcsb>ierian Chuahes musical ministries combinc forp-Tfonnancc.Sunday. Dec. 24 ■ ChrhtmasE\tVopm,riiMDapiiiiaun;h of Mocksvillc. 6 p.m. Singing of camls. lighting of candles. Communion. Ongoing TurrcntoeBapUstChurckSunday School, 9-.45am..WorJup. II am.; Night Set% ice. 6*30 p.m. Pzstor. Rev. Billy Sloop. VftaaiviACtanchQltteAaccmk)n.Fo(k- Btxby Rd..Sun. School. tO a.m. Wonhip. \ \ ftm. Rev. EJm'n T. Uailcy. 2^3(XX bUASkiryMkikttytbrchadnn. Billiukl Peggy Long oMd»Tincr. 99S-77/6. Scr\1c« at Itw Oak.-.. Ape. 7A. Milling Road.7 p.m,.Tltursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. CWmtnt Grove Church ofGod. Wednes day pni>vr seaice, 7 p.m. Satuiday nioming Sabbaih Sclx)ol. 10a.m. GnxnM«ado^^^Uaplt^lChurch^^-^^vck prayer und Bible study, 7 p.m. Diidtc Foster C h n > ^ Senion Club.-tth T\iesday. Oak Gru\e Mcthciiii. 10 ur.. Special Events Dec.l&2,8&9 ACwbo>Christoaii«\'.iwQmr.-iiKydi. M pm .Saturday, Dec. 2 Chritfmas Pamde. Mair Sirw;. Mu:».v vilie. fciboutd b> d'Jw.Tmiwii viKH ijuuv; special guevi. Sunu> \b t.iii bmktDdvicHigliDranusiuvna^pieynr at Sou* Davie. 4 pjiL, 7;3U r,iji Op»Hott«,Ojnaua-t)uljrAoiiini«rViaDepQftmextt,4(Khiiniuvcndr%. Sunday, Dec. 3 CiwmjuniljChrwtnuisFrvKnim.Ztf.-iuf) House in Coolcemcc. tive h^hiun; MiiDutf by Cooleemce Huicnval Cipjrui. mancc by Coolcemcc MsHrjis* Koiiil bcli Choir. Refreshments scr-ed b> Cwrr-iiw Horne tkmore.uuiiona;4),S{^s.iu; uw. raledinhonofofli.C.Taium 3p.n,Thursday, Dec. 7 Trt« Lighting Ceremony. Doi^ti-.yui; Mocksvilk Square. 6:30 p.m. MusjvsJ aiia- (oinmenL Saturday, Dec. 9 Communily Blood Dmt.Y.MCA, IOa.ia- 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Rotary and L^jns QubandJaycecs. Tuesday, Dec. 12 Divfe County Republican PaHy Christ- OMS Party. Wcstm Steer, 7 p.m. Dutch treat Tuesday, Dec. 19 A Child'i Chrfstmaa In Wales as read by actor John Bcnncs, Davie County Library. 7 p.ra Adnuision charged.Ongoing laununization cUnic. Health Dept., adult .and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. natos to Rcn\cii\bci-_ Saturday, Dec. 2 l)«>k> Cwmt> Rcc>v»nc Oon*.*. Ct'mnnintiN UVlp. S f» m -Tv\>n Ongolitg Rre>vlms lni.1. »1 Cnl"" lTm(V<'ViW W. 4{h Siiliml-IN. S ^ m Rcc>vllnR fnvk M riuin hVlp. W, s »■rii's'Kxsl'itrtMlnv V.v'sl'.'N ' k. N-n-V'h V'.mi-v.v v.y.'U* » ' i. u. ohiklvr Hj.\" '.V V.M MlvO. ^.'U.KX S.'H*.') A r*. V Nev. IV V k'lAniiN ItiVMfKKwi Mm N L<iji\\w. ''V.i.in. Ncv- 27 ,S.\.UT S:. Mills VMk L'Xiw v\vin> y<.\uii Ci.’iiiimvci.ttciN. ■* p.'rt. !<■,■>.'wuii.’d yuv tvn .Vk. ivjiulai •ivvtrt*^ ' Suixiiy. Ctv. 3 Siuith Giv>e Unr IVpC .Viuiual .Mwtiiitf i«f liKvrv^TJliyii iiid BtwnI v( DiiWtiUN 2 p.ni.Ongoing Ciwkvimv To«n Biurd, 2ixl NKhkIj). To\ku\ lill' p.tit mxJcvs i'lherwi'C ix'ied. Tot’S crake iWIVninds Seti-abK). Thiirx- ila> s. 7, Mlp.m. B(.nhkhcniUnitcd MeiNxiiNt CTiurvh. RedlandRd. lAxinfacall WS4.M7. Advuncv Garden Club. IM Tuenlav s. a.m..NKvk:; Unitixl .Mcihixlist auireh. ‘W8* AM'i. aiildcurepnn idl'd. Mocksville Garden Club, M Thurv.. 1'ir.t United Metkxlist Fellow sJjip H.1II. 7 p.m. &in.s ofConredcrale Veterdiis. 1 st FriiLiy. Qwkxmv I liMorical Building. 7 p.m. .Mtjcksvllle Roiar} Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.nu Rt>iaryHut. Take OfTPoundsSemibly.Concord Meth- ixlist Chureh. Mondays. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Beihlelwm Meihcdist Chuah. 7:30-8;.^ p.m. ‘Htursibys. AAundAl-Anon.TliuivIays.Sp.m.Eaton's Baptist Chureh. Davie Ctmnty Youth Ftwlhall UnRue Dl- rwtor Mw.-tmKS,Tuesdajs7 p.m. Davie County Courtltou.se, Grand Jury Room. Uidted\Vayboardofdirectoni.4ihMonday. 5-.3Q p.m.. Brock BUlg.. Room 208. Mwk.«Uk VFW Piftt 4024. Post Hut. Sanfiird Ave..7p.m..2nJTueMiay. Mocksvilk-D»\ie J^yvrta. hi. 3nl Afon- Ja>ree o/7kv ^c/]^fK/Cham^ero^Cafn• mea'C hWg. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Chlklren. 2ttd. 4tli Tliurvhys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-21W. Nurn)tics AncmvTiious Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 pm . ThurvJays. 8 p,m,. Rocm 208. Ba..k BU^. Uruft Pn»hlem? .\lcohblic% ,\DoQ>mouv. Sundays and ' Vj p ri. B C Bruck bldg.. A^ntncMLecrjoKr r-l.pjti-s Hui.2ih1 Trijr%3;-; " ; NSifljn i&t CVcafi Oub. 0 V> p m.. 2nd. *‘V.rci'; 'A S'irf Davit C'lub. ] si. 5rJ Thursday. ; .!t.. Cicniu'i Siv>m‘ t.itaii'jruJ Py4 !<7i9 Veterans of hnvip V. in.itiiLaarri A'.’ul;ar.’.4ihTucs- (t.u ;r.»r frrie. fe d Mill Koad. Anreriaui ^svxaat/jci </Krtirtd Pervins. U i' K O w;r.r lu t V.'5d*evis>. 1 (). 30 am., bar k'xi!!. o'v.i bilfL, ScJiKx Center. Iwvit Coma> Right To Life. 7 p m„ 3rd Tliiriii. iru:il.ix>rrrfn.c»«rtbfwsc.(i34- -.1' ay:-57;:‘ CuuKcUMa MtsyjrcJ VHV I’ost IUy. 4Ui Til i. 7 p ;r,. Vf-^' Hall. N.C. ‘ ^SViS, viHuvh.rS\^wa>*.'v^'Nv'kv«»u\vssHyiH\v. :>,s '«vs»v<» M,'svsi.'l> ainhvxl .is vhil- v^v^ Vh.sN'li.yN *• V^si^. il i,\\utS4ivu\\ <j.vvfr!,\vV^»'SV.V. VW;Vt», \. , lO-L'a VVkuimx M llHuv vHi,’.. * \K\<\sillv ^tHuvb s'! C'husl ‘vul. \ M;uii SJ- sVS Sl«v Nuiit.UK' Sivkij v«< lVvK\ .''kI IXK'MtlS. ywuiis .^ijiuiiiMiiUKSiNVi; USSIk’ ^Vtll, b<\u,4-a\\ljn»iSuppsMtGtvop. .'ikI l\is*A- o»u. LHkVK' Health IVjH .0 ' .k’l' "*- ivst ,<iVMp I.uiiitv> i«i chikhvit N'llh dis- ,ii\liiNN .'Jtvl IVsiU. p.m. K^>h'ih.u\ JvH>scliki .ii'J^S .‘.M I h'i kv.«u*(t Jitkho-HiudbiNJ KuiitmiClub. ’lO Ukv j.\s. J.VIH., vlut* boildiMj;. Hk'uith IX-pi. klmichv'iiivNK'it. l n .S .^V II .V.L111.. 1-J;.k>p,n».; IWmLis v»;.k»-7 p.m.. Wxn IKiilth (.‘liuk*. S:.^l xm. iK\>i). .'»kI. 4ih S.Uiudi>>v Duvitf Cwiiitv IkvirU iifS<H,ial Senkvs. 4ih I'ucnJ.is . .V.U' p.m. .It DSS. MockHsllle .V.V. NVl'J . S p.m. • cIom\I niiiig. Suit.. S p.m. • ojvn nting. C.1II ChiiNliiic Jl v'r iVny W 4. V A \ C A _______________________ PreSchool Power Ayri. ,<-4, Moil, .t l'tv-ivi;i'lra:u>ii iw|iiiiv\l. Mcmlvix, S.W nxHith. Uhcr«. S.'lVnK>mh. Bible study TucHlav s. 7 am. C.)|vn to ;ill intcresti'd. Karate Leant sclfHfcfcn%c. Build o'nrulencc. ll\er* cise at your |vkv. TuCMlays, 7-9 p.m. SI.V nwnth. Disaxinis fi>r family enrollment. Gymnastics CtmlcIassagesS-12. BarN, beam, vault, floor aiHl tjwre. For info, call Michele Shaver.Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rxwtns, kilchcn. pool, gym, tr.Kk. l VwiiMia 0.iiil*er for info.WSY Swim Team Yciu-jihuhI swinutting |ia»gmm. OiH Coach IXuuvv V'l'siul for ittfuBstoro^AlteiBctiool Child Care I'ngs'ing- l'*‘ll l".uty I lixiges for tiuMV info. Aerobics. low. High ImjvK-i. Step. Interval. Sr. Aqua .^et\'^k•^;nKMx^Call^>rrtmK•hyflVscl^et^uIc. Senior Friday Sin to aikl up use Y fivv. 8;.10-l l:?0 ttm. S i^ i\ io is Call I'M I for mvc info. Uvalion Is Bivvk iVnienmlevs iH'leiUHlietvviM;. /-.t 1 c*______Wednesday, Nov. 22 recently toured Appleseed Acres n „ .Sh«, Jl Hk.>i IV.»UR. Kiiuiini^ Stables and learned about caring for horses. Each girl was Niiiiiinn.'iiu-. iiaiaiiriiisMniiciiici-imi. allowed to ride English and western and lead the horses tol^lll^u•;lS7c^u7uuisllllpr.>f^u^lm^ complete efforts toward eaming Horse Lover badges. Variety Art'(Clas.i.CraflRiK)m.8:.''0-l 1:30 _______ ^ QiilhinK IUy. luist Rtxiin, 9 a.m.-mx)ti. . CunI & Kounl Games. l-.;Lst R(X)>n. 1:30-t p.m.Thursday, Nov. 30 R.SV1’ .St» ini! ■!>■. RSVP Onlix-.') n.ni.-1 p.m.Senior Ongoing Silver Striders. Bnx:k Gym, 6:30-9 a.m.. Moixlay-Friiby. Silver Strlders. Cixileemec Ulcmentary Sclxxtl, 7-«:i,m. Silver Striders. Siwilh Gnwe GyHu7-9 a.m. Senk>r Heallh. M&W at Bnx*k; 7:30-8 am.T&Th.atGx>leentec;M&W8:l5-8:45a.m. at Smith Gmve. li.u*reise. niiirition classes. YVKDDI .Senior Nutrition lunch. wx)n M- W. 11a.m. Tliuni.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Tor Duvie Dalelliie.should Ix; ie]X)ttcd by tKX>n MwuLiy of tlw publication uveL Call 634-2120 wdmpit by tlicofUcc.S. Main St. acntss frxMJt the courtluHise. AIDS Ranks 7th In Davie As Killer Of 2(V39 Age Group K’Jl. Davit Art» Cyurxil. 4th 'Hiursday. 7:30 I'.v. .bvj:i.(jvt:,(ySvx. CwisiU^ l>nJKtSt,. nFA;AM.2jxl.4lh H-,ii.ki.7 yjpffi .Mw4.>ville .SUy«k: l>jdi*e No. 134. 1st. 3id Turviaji. 7:5'J pm. at tlie Icjdjje. Cook*im» American I ^ m (’ost 5J. Ix- p-jfiHut. Gkd-ifjnc Riiad.7:30p,in.. 1 st atxl 3id MwrJajvcucpt U>liday<i. Advnnct -Mav>nk: bidKt N«j, 710. 2nd Tuevlay. 7;3fJ p m. at the Uxlge. FammKtirtj .MasJink Ixtd^e No. 2f>5.2nd Murtlay.7:3f) p.m. at tlte kxlge. Cancer wpport jcruup. 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm.. Davie Ubrary. for cancer paiienls. friend.fainily. 1.800.228.7421 or6344)313. .MoclLSvlUeIJf)twClub.lM.3fd1h»rML>y.s. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mccksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Tliuistljy. 7 p:jh„ Capiaiii Sieven's. I>avie HiKh Bottiter>t. 3rd Monday.7 p.m., school cafeteria. Wsabled American Veteruns No. 75 ajxl Auxiliary. 3rd Monday. 7:30 p,ni. chapter home, U.S. 601 souHiofMocksville. Farmington RuritanClub.2ndTlmrsday, In Ihc induslrializtfd world. Iht* UnUt'd Stales has ihf higbcsi repimcd rale of AIDS cases. As of Sept, 15, a total of 476,890 people in the United States had been reported vvii/i AIDS to the Centers for Di.-«a.<eCon(rDlandPh:veniion(CDC) inAtlimia.CJa. OrihL’Stf476.8WpcoplL'. 85 percent were men and 13 percent were women; the remaining two per cent were children less lhan 13 years old. Tltrough 1994. a \olal of 270.870 AIDS related deaths had been reported to CDC. COnently, CDC cslimales that approximately I million Ameri- cans-or I in ever}’ 2.50 people-are In* fectcd with llie vints lliat causes AIDS. Tlie number of people infected rcpre- SInopoli Named Lee County YMOA Program Director HoUy Andrews SinopoU has been named U’e County Program Dircclor fonlteYMCAin Leesburg. Ga. She is the daughler of Dr. atid Mrs. Victor Andrews of Mocksvllle. SInopoli be* gan working with the YMCA here, and began work witli ihe Albany. Ga. YMCA in April of 1994. Sinopoli She earned an a.ssoclutc degree from Brevard College and a bachelor’s de gree In elementary education from Catawba College, and studied in Aus tria for u semester. She Is married to Tony SInopoli, a Murine sergeant stationed in Albany. sents only a small fntclion of llie num- berofpeopleinfcclcdvvhoarc;»ffecied by iheepidemic.includingfamily mem bers, friends and lovedonesof infected individuals. 'nielhemeforlheI995\VorIdAIDS Day observance is "Shared Righls, Shared Responsibiliiies." The aim of this theme will be lo emphasize ihe rights of people lo avoid infection, receive heallh care if infected, and be given respect and personal freedom. It also utgcs the world lo focus on ihe shared responsibiliiies of individuals, families, communities, and govern ments In educating one another, caring for those Infected and developing a strong support system. All communities are being affected by the continuing spread of the AIDS pandemic. As of June 1995. World Health Organization (WHO) esiimaied that 20 million men. women and children woridwlde have been infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, and approxlmalely4.5mi!lionofihemhave developed AIDS.a20pereenl increase from last year. In North Carolina, as of Sept. 29. a tolal of 6,187 HIV ca.ses had been reported to the U.S. Centers For Dis ease Control. Of the 6.187 HIV cases. 77 percent arc in the 20-39 age group. Also.asofSepi.29.NortUCiirolina reported a total of 5.981 AIDS cases. Of Ihe 50 states, North Carolina ranks 20th In the total number of reported AIDS ca.ses. According to Dennis H;urington. Davie County's Health Director. "In a comparison of North Carolina and Davie County leading causes of death by age groups for the years 1987-1991, AIDS deaths ranked as the 7ih leading cause of death for 20 to 39 year-olds in North Carolina and Davie County. However, for the years of 1989-1993, AIDS deaths ranked as the 3rd leading cause of death for 20 to 39 year-olds in North Camlitia and the 5th leadiitg cause of death for 20 to 39 year-olds In Davie County." In the United Stales. AIDS is (he leading cause of death among tt^n 25 10 44 years of age. the fourth leading cause of death antong women 25-44 years of age. and the sixth leading cause of death among people 15 lo 24 years of age. /\mong infanis and chil dren. approximately 30.(KX) children have lost their parents due to AIDS, and it has been esiimaied lhat by the year 2000. ihe overall number of or phaned children and adolescents will exceed 80.0(X). Also, between I5|)cr- cent lo 30 percent of infants bom lo HlV-infecled moihers have l>ecome itifectcd witlt ihc virus. Tlie vims lhat causes AIDS sur vives inside the body, nieretore.il can only be contracted through intlmale contact between an Infected Individual and an unlnfcctcd Individual through having unprotected sexual inlercoun>e. sharing needles, and from an infected mother to her child during pregnancy. To be proiecled against contracting HIV.onemuM gel rid ofihe'Tlilscan't happen to me" aliitude, abstain from havlngsexandusingdrugsand/orpr.tc- lice mutual monogamy with an uninfected partner, Tlie Davie County Health Depart ment does provide free and confiden tial or anonymous (I.e.. name does not have to Iw given) testing and counsel ing for! ilV.ilievimsthaicauses AIDS. Dennis 1 larrington says that, "All Nonh Carolina heallh deparlmenls provide this service; and the Davie County Heallh Department medical staff can provide testing locations and telephotie numbers for lho.<;e Inleresled in being tested and counseled in other coun ties." Tlte Davie County Heallh Depart ment Clinic hours are Monday-Friday from8:30a.m.-4:30p.m.,andTucsday evenings from 4:3(^7 p.m. For more infomiallon about HIV anil/or AIDS.contact the DavleCounty HealihDepartmental634-8700and/or Ihe CDC National AIDS Hotline (1- 800-342-AlDS). Also, there arc two national hotline numbers for teens: Tlie Teen AIDS Hotline (I-800-440-TEEN) and TEENS TAP (Teens Teaching AIDS Prevention) I-800-234-TEEN. F o r S ale Ashe County Fraser Firs ^ 2 ™ & u p Ai .1. W i'M lf'-- ■■ Uoc.itiHl I»l Te*.ii:o Hwy b01 North MocKsviHe B a rry M c G e e M in is tr ie s p r e s e n t s Christmas with Martin, the C o b b ler % H o U d w y S p ir it . Help yourself by helping othets. Support your United Way. Reaching Thoje Who Need Help. Touching Us AJi* ------------------<-------^------------- :orp; AT The Paperback Shack i a s . 1 Co m V M l i t A f tw t in P a n * For Ito tiw liiiN n U W (‘ I r .» lu ( i' N r w H ook- ., U s « ‘(l B onk-, M .i().t/in < ” . A n d N * 'w s ij.ii)* i ■. 129 E. Depot St. • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704.634-3936 uua Sunday, December 3 - 7:wwr... J 4 i i i i c l a i e C o m m u n it y ^ ( I k u r c l i Drivi’ heliliul Mmksville Sm lm s Bank) _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 - B13 P U B L IC N O T IC E S 'V NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ' • JUSTICE:. : SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 94SP80 ! LESLIE CECIL LAKEY, CYRUS CLYDE • LAKEY, CHARLIE HUGH UKEY, WAYNE O’NEIL LAKEY. AND DOROTHY ' MAE WALKER, , ’ Petitioners, vs. MARGARET RUTH LAKEY. Raspondenl . COMMISSIONERS'NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTYUNDER and BY VIRTUE of an Order of Resale by theHonorableKennelhD.Boger, Clerk Of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the 16th day of November, 1995. In Ihe above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who were , appointed Co-Commlssloners to sell lands described In Ihe Petition will on Friday, December 8.1995, at 12:00 noon ai the Davie County Courthouse. South Main Street, Mocksvllle. North Carolina offer for . sale lo the highest bidder for cash lhat : certain tract or parcel of land fylng and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County. North Carolina and being partk:u- larfy described as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In ' the edge of Ihe paved portion of U.S. High* way 64, Southeast comer of the within described tract and the Southwest comer .' of R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page 306. Deed Book 58 al page 566, Deed Book 66 at page 70. and Deed Book 78 at page 152DavleCountyRegistry).andnin* : ning thence with the Western boundary of Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sec. East 18,53 feet to an iron pipe, Ihence continuing said bearing 194.47 feet lo an Iron pipe. Edwards' Northwest corner, . thencewilhEdwardsNorth76deg.38mln. 33 sec. East 252.74 feet to an Iron pipe, Edwards' (Jortheast comer, thence along a driveway Nqtth 01 deg. 45 mln. 13 sec. •East 791.82 feel lo an Iron pin; Northeast comer of the wilhin described Iract. said point fylng South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. West 11.00 feet from a railroad spike set In Ihe center of a driveway. Southwest comer of Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 at page432), thence with Ihe Southern bound ary of Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakey (Deed Book 140 at page 479), South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. East 430.78 feel to an Iron pin. Lake/s Southwest comer and Ihe Southeast comer of Tilden Madison Angel (Deed Book 59 al page 394), thence with Angel 88 deg. 59 min. 58 sec. West383.41 feel to an iron pin. thence with Angel South 02 deg. 01 min. 29 sec. East 137.24 leet lo an Iron pin. thence with Angel North 66 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 386.99feet to an Iron pin. Northeast comer o1 Cyms C. Lakey (Deed Book S8 at page 358). thence with Lakey South 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 165.00 feet lo an Iron pin, Lake/s South east corner, ihence with Lakey North 86 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 528.00 feet to a railroad spike set In the center line of S,R. 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the center line of said road south 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 323,04 feel lo a railroad spike set in the centerline of S.R. 1301, the Western moslcomerof Ihe within described tract, said comer lying 20 feet North of the Intersectionofthecenler tines of U.S. Highway 64 and S.R. 1301. thence within Ihe right-of-way margin of Highway 64 the following courses and distances: (1) Soulh 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sec. East 528.00 feet to an iron pin. lying 20 feel North of Ihe center line of Highway 64. (2) Soulh 76 deg. 21 mln. 18 sec. East 825.00 feet to am Iron pin. placed 20 feet North of the centerline of U.S. Highway 64, (3) South 75 deg. 14 mln. 52 sec. East 248.75 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as per plat and survey of Grady L Tutterow, R.L.S., dated June 9,1994. . ' The above described tract Is the former Margaret Todd Lakey property described in Deed Book 150, page 731. Davie County Registry and also Identified as parcel 40 ol Oavie County Tax Map M dated March 28, 1976. ; A deposit equal to ten percent (10%) o( the first $1.000.00 and five percent (5%) of the remaining bid amount will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence ol good faith. The bkle will begin al $168,050.00. SaM sale shall be open for upset bkis as required by law. SoU property shall be sold subject to ail piriorliens. encun^rances. restrictkxtsand taxes ol record, il any. This 16th day ol November, 1995. Grady L McClamrock. Jr. Co-CommisskMier P.O. Box 1144 ' Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 Henry P. Van Hoy, II Co-Commissioner PC Drawer 106B Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: 704-634-2171 1t-30-2np PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of Ihe Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 4.1995. at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration BuikJIng, Mocksvllle North Carolina. The publh: is Invited to attend. Business is scheduled lo be con ducted as follows; A. Cali to Order. 6. Review of Minutes. C. County Una Volunteer Fite Depart ment has made a request for a variance lo Ihe terms of the Davie County Zoning Ordi nance selbackrequlremenls.Thlsvarlance wouldaltowihe fire department to addonto Ihe south side of thelrexistlngslnictureand allow for much needed storage space. D. New or Old Business. E. Adjournment. A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise Ihe public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heani In favor or in opposition to theforego- Ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per- sons interested may obtain any addiltonal Information on Ihe proposal or ask any questions they may have by contacting the Planning and Zoning Department al 634- 3340, on weekdays behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 11-232tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Mary Oram Elliott (a/k/a/ Mary O. Ellloll). deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the es tate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at PO Drawer 25008, Win- slon-Salem. North Carolina. 27114-5008, on or before the 9th day of February. 1996. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebled to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November. 1995. Ruth E. Holtodfck. c/o BtancoTackabe^ Combs & Matamoros. PA, PO Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008. Executrix of Ihe Estateof MaryOram Elliott (afl</a Mary 0 . Elliott), deceased. Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros. PA PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5006 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHavlr>g quallRed as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Jefferson Sparks, AKA T. J. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Februaty. 1995, boing three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 30th day of November, 1995. Tommy W. Sparks. PO Box 1091. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Thomas Jefferson Sparks. AKA T. J. Sparks, deceased. 11-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Jimmie Brown, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day ol Febru ary, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be leaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sahj estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November. 1995. Peggie S. Willls. 914 E. MMdow Road. Eden,NC272ae, Executrix ol the Estate ol Jimmie Brown, deceased. 11-9-4tnp NOTICE OF APPLICATION (Bank Holding Company Formation) Stone Street Bancorp. Inc.. Mocksville, North Carolina, Intends lo apply to the Federal Reserve System for permission lo acquire 100 percent of Mocksville Savings Bank. SSB, Mocksville. North Carolina. The Federal Reserve System considers a number of factors In deciding whether lo approve the applteatton. Including Ihe record ol pertormance of banks we own in helping to meel local credil needs. You are Itwlted to submit commenta on this application. In writing, to the Federal Re sen/e Bank of Richmond, Post Office Box 27622. Richmond. Virginia 23261. The comment period will not end before De cember 29,1995, and may be somewhat longer. TheFederal Reserve Board’sPolicy Statement regarding notice of applteatlons may be found at 12 C.F.R. 262.25. To obtain a copy of Ihe Federal Resen/e Board's procedures, or if you need more Information about howto submit your com- menta on theappilcallon. contact Ihe Com munity Affairs Officer al the Federal Re sen/e Bank ol Richmond, Mr. Jackson L. Blanton. Assistant Vtee President, at (804) 697-8448. The Federal Reserve System will consider your comments and any re quest for a hearing on the appltoallon if they are received by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmcnd on or before the last dale of the comment period. 11-30-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS HavingqualifiedasCo-ExeculorsofIhe Estate of A. C. Ratledge, tale of Davta County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having ctalms agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the9th day of Febniary, 1996. being three months from Ihe nrst day ol publica tion of Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1995. A.C. Ratledge, Jr., 1144 Wagner Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 or William R. Ratledge. 4832 Vienna Dozier, Pfafftown, NC 27040, Co-Executors of the Estate of A.C. Ratledge. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-9-4lnp NORfH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, de ceased, tate ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this la to noUty all persons having dakna eflelnst eaM eetale to pfseeot tfwm to the undersigned on Of b*for* tt>« 30th dayofFebmaty, 1996. beingthroe months from the first day of publication or this nolk;e will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 30th day of November. 1995. Ann B. Anderson. 510 Joe Road. MocksviHe.NC 27028, Administratrixofthe Estate ol Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, de ceased. 11-30-4lnp NOTICE Take notice that pursuant to N. C. G. S. 160A-269, Davie County has received Ihe following offers from Namasa, inc.: (1)$2,000,00 for a I960 Intamallonal Ripper Dozer, Model TD-25-B. #3236: (2) $4,525.00 for a 1974 John Deere 860A Scraper. Within ten (10) days of this notice, any person may raise Ihe bkl by not less than ten percent (10%) ol the first $1,000, and fWe percent (5%) ol the remainder. A bid- der raising the bkl shall deposit five percent (5%) ol Ihe increased bkl with the derk lo the Board ol County Commlsstoners. and the property will be readvertised. Brenda B. Hunter, Clerk Davie County Board of Commissioners 123 S. Main SI. Mocksville. NC 27028 11-30-ltnp C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO AFFUCATION FEB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $9S/Mon. •$25,000 (or S239/Mon. > •$40,000 for $382Mon. FIxadRatW 800.669-8957 jsLM M nm m m m M Scrturckiy • D«c«nb«r 2,1995 • 10:00 A.M. coNSKumENTAVcim • New t usatim ctuw D ise Farm IVaclors, Farm Machinery, 1Vucks» BoaU» Hand IboU, Etc. Thick load of smaller new merchandise some farm related. lowe not. Located on premises of ELLIS AUTO AUCTION. Hwy. 601 South approx. 12 miles north of Saiisbu^, NC. South ol Mocksville, NC. Greasy Comer USA To consign mrchandise to ihis auciion, call Ron McDaniel (704)284-484^ All merchandise must be In no later than Friday. December I. We have a good consignment and e;^ct much mor«. EldliLiliUaal 9 N Ford ThKtor, Cub 4 CuMvalor, Pony Mmmv Harris, 2 ANIt Chalmirt, Rotor Hot TUItr, 1M1 Ford Pickup, 1074 Chovy 2-Ton, TUmor Sow MHI (good), 4$'' Sow Blodt, 62** Sow Biadt, Towor Edgor. Corley Edgsr, 471 DtlroH Power UnN. MO Ford Tivctor, Ford Hoy Bolor, Bush Ho«»,llonurtSprMdirt,Plowt,ChloolPlow.Winetiotler ia Qaugf,LC SmMiDouMtBirrol,8ldnoylliUI Lathe. 080 StMCtMlfiMw, Oil StUil CtalfiMw^ Qota Plofior. CraflMnin Joktter, Buff»k> Wood Shaper MurA morv not lUted * Autifr/e new model dump trucks not listed COMBTOBUYORSEUORJUSTLOOK EyERYONB WELCOME! Terms: CASH: Company or personal cheeks only with up-to-date food Availablei Our oHke 6onA letter If not known by auction compare fcAucaoo Restaurant wUI open at 6 JO am Sale Pay SMConducMBy; ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred O , Ellis N C A L 343 • Fred O . Ellis, Jr. N C A L 6029 OHic» EUls Auto Auction - 704-Z6M060 (day) mO-998-8744 (night) Not responsible for any type accidents • See You At The Auction Ellis Auction Company At Your Service For AnyTVpcAuctlon»Since I960 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Jon Mueller late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having clalmsagainstsaklestQteto present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 3rd dayof March, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 30th day ol November, 1995. Joy Scavone Mueller, 227 Laquinia Drive, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Jon Mueller. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 ll-30-4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the ClerkFile No: 95SP95 William G. Ijames, Jr.. Administrator of the Estata of John W. Seamon, Deceased. PETITIONER versus Shlriey Jeun Morris Horton el al, RESPONDENTS. TO: The unknown heirs of John W. Seamon. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action.Thenalureollhereliefbeingsoughl is as follows: To establish the Identity of any unknown heirs of John W. Seamon. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 29, 1995, said dale being at least 40 days from the first publication of Ihis notice; and upon your failure to do so. Ihe party seeking sen/Ice against you will apply to the court for Iho relief sought. This Ihe 30th day of November, 1995. William G. Ijames. Jr. Attorney for Pelrtioner and Administrator of Ihe Estate of John W. Seamon PO Box 884 Mocksville. NC 27028 Tel. (704)634-0393 11-30-ltnp PUBLIC NOTICE Cenler OepwtmMit wW hoU (fa yearly (ncorporalors and Board or Dirac- tors meeting December 7, 1995. at 7;00 p.m. It is open to all those interested lhat live In Center Fire District. Roy Hurt Chairman of Board 11-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavlngquatitledaaCo-ExecutorsoltheEstates of Edward Alexander Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day of febmary, 1996, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estata will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of November, 1995. David Dean Robortson, 252 Fork BIxby Road, Advance. NC 27006 or Daniel Gray Robertson. 1500 Beville Rd., «606-216, Daytona Beach. Florida, 32114, Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of Edward Gray Robertson, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith A Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of Ihe Estata of Winfield Bickett Staelman, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Iho 16lh day of Febmary, 1996, being three monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This Iho 16th day of November. 1995. Carolyn McBride. 477 Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 or Karen Lakey. 944 Madison Avenue. Winston-Sa lem. NC 27103, Co-Executrix of the Estata of Winfield Bickett Sieelman, deceased. 11-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Laura Campbell Koontz. de ceased. fate of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Febnjary, 1996, being three monlhs from the first day of publk^tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo sakJ estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1995. Jack G. Koontz. 1444 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 or Johr? M. Koontz. 180 Lakevlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Laura Campbell Koontz. deceased. I ll-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Esiale ol Broadus Goldman Hare, de ceased. lale ol Davie County. North Caro lina, Ihls is to notify all persons having ctalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9lh day of Febmaty, 1996, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estates will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of November. 1995. Louise R. Hare. 164 Goldman Lane, Mocksville. NC 28028, Executrix of the Estate of Broadus Goldman Hare, de ceased. 11-9-4 tp PUBLIC NOTICE Center Fire Department will hold a pub- licmeetingon December?. 1995al7:30p.m. for the purchase of a fire truck. Anyone living In Center Fire District Is welcome to attend. Roy Hurt Chainnan of Board ll-23-2tnp U-lDMlCIli 601 S. From Mocksvllle FrI & Sat NItes 7:O O pm TIME TO FINISH YOUR CHKISTMAS SHOPPING! Friday. Dec»inli«r 1st ■ Bill Johnson “Flip Flop" • Hoiiy Hum Dolls, Oak Table Lamps. Double Pellet Guns, Toys, Chilstmas Hems, Tall Cheny Jewelry Boxes, Racing Collectables. SIngef Serger twhlnes. Daily Blendeis, Sti^r Slinre, S3 Po. Sel, CoMaU. Potcelaii1>A. Lois MonI Compulets, Ptlnleis, VCR's,Camcordtrt, Radioi. SMrm, CoMctiM CiyM, PordiM OoUf. KnM SM. Coohnn, CorrtiMir Sea, ShMti, IliMk, ThoM. Ilugii CMNM. a m Ayii loii. J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d NCALMS29 351 Turrenline Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796■ VISA. CH»ROe 8 DISCOWR MCIRTID ■ OPTIIVIAL A n n u a l . 0 GENETICS B u ll S a leV a t f 'l C I I v r 9 Forage-Deueloped Pertormance-Eunluatuil Saturday * Oecemb«r 2,1995.1:00 PM EST SHUFFLER FARMS SALE FACILITY • Hamptonvllle, NC Sale Day Phone .704-539-4114 25 Black Jkiiflut Built 2S ilsd Siim m ntal Bulls 25 Blacii SImmentai Buiis75 BULLS CALL OR WRITE TODAY fora COMPLETE PERFORMANCE CATALOG DEEP CREEK FARMS Lenuel Chembertaln 910-468-2350 Yadklnville, NC PINEVIEW FARMS Gordon A. Hodges 910-468-6363 1025 Pinevlew Farms Drive Hamptonvllle. NC 27020 BELL FARMS SHUFFLER FARMS Frank Belt 910-584-7807 Eugene Shuffler 704-539-5148 Buriington. NC Hamptonvilie, NC ESYATE AUCTION inilU Y* ltEHIHI.1IIS • II NRN Personal Property of: Mrs. Mary C. Haire (Deceased) 136 Rosewood Lam » Woodliml Development Off Hwy. 158 N nr City Llmltt of Mocktvlllt, NC ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE; 1978 Mallbu Classic, 4 Dr. 45000 + Miles, Soars Rel.-Froozor, Hot Point UpHgtit Freezer, Wtilrlpool Washer, Kenmore Diyer, Breakfast Table & Chairs, Small Desk, Oak Center Table, Bow Front China Cabinet, Flat Back China Cabinet, Oak Bulfet, Dining Table & 6 Chairs, Turned Leg Table (pine), Oneida Sterling Flatware (Virginian), Small Taper Leg Table, Small Corner Cabinet, Grace China (Rhapsody), Spindle Back Rocker, Lane Cedar Chest, Living Room Fumiture, Poster Bedroom Suite, Wing Back Chair, Cane Bottom Chair, Drop Leal Table, 2 Drawer, Lift Chair (like now). Mahogany Secretary, Child's Wicker Rocker, Quilts, Linens, Table Lamps, TV., Pictures & Frames, Misc. Poltery, Pols, Pans, Floor Lamps, Costume Jewelry, Shawnee Pottery, Depression, Carnival, Pattern, Crystal, H & C China, Piano, Old Tninks, Den Fumiture, Ann Chair, Wardrobe, Storage Cabinet, Coca-Cola Cooler, Wood Dough Bowl, AMF Tiller, Yard & Garden Tools, Hand Tools, Singer ’ Sewing Machine M aH Y . iWAWY T H I H M IB B . If lM B Sale Conducted For Mr. George C. Haire, Exec. TERMS: Castl or Good Chcdl * NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE SH EEK P.0.B oi908 JIM SHEEK NCAL 924 •910-998-2058 Sale Conducted By: S P E E R AUCTIONS MocluvlUc,NC170M DAVID SPEER NCAL2984 « 910-998-4162 J i ' ‘fT’- R efrigerated, Frozen F o o d s A t R isk In P ow er O u ta g e Electrical power outages can hap> penanylimcofycarinNorthCarolina. Anti whatever iheircauses. be they ice slonns, severe ihunderstorms or huni- • c«hcs, power outages of significant can limit safe supplies of food. If the power remains out for more "tlif^n two days, frozen food should be • moved to a difTercnt location, such as an ice-Hlled cooler, says Angela Fraser, food safety specialist with the N.C. ■Sjate University Department of Fam ily and Consumer Scienccs. "A full ■■ ffeezer, if not opened, will stay cold : enough to keep food frozen for about '. two days, even In the summer. In a ' freezer that is half full, food will stay ' frozen for only one day. . "After the power comes back on. If . tllere ate still icc crystals In the food, it •. should be safe to refreezc it immedi* ■ ately." :; * Refrigerated foods that have been . cooked. Fraser said, are safe for up to ; ’ two to three hours at a temperature '. higher than 40 degrees Fahrenheit. - ■ ‘After that amount of lime, "the food should be discarded since the potential for bacterial growth Is high.” Fraser ■ suggests buying a thermometer to de- .! tcmiinc when the temperature in the ' refrigerator exceeds 40. When electricity is out for more than a day, non-perishable food items ' should be kept handy. Fraser suggest . ‘ kwping the following items stocked B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 up In case of emergencies. •Ready-to-eatcanncdmeats.soups, fmits and vegetables •Canned juices and milk •Smoked and dried meals •Staples like sugar, salt and pepper •Instant coffee, tea, cocoa and milk (powdered) •High-energy foods like peanut butter, jelly, crackers, nuts and trail mix •Favorite treats like cookies, can dies and sweetened cereals •Vitamins "Canned goods can be kept for up to one year with out major changes in quality, os long as they arc not leaking orbulging."Frasersays. tohealcanned food in the can, use candle warmers or chafing dishes indoors and charcoal grills, hibachis and camp stoves out doors. "Remember to remove the paper label from the can so It does not bum. Canned goods should be eaten in one sitting after opening," says Fraser. In the event of concurrent flooding problems. Frasersays, emergency food supplies should be stored high up where they cannot get wet. Bottled water should be kept In storage in cose water service Is Interrupted. Storeone gallon of water per person per day, she says. To save space, pul water in the freeier. If the power goes out, the frozen water will help maintain cold temperatures in the freezer. • And don't forget can openers and canned or dry food for pets. Other items to keep on hand include paper plates, cups and towels os well os plas tic eating utensils and sanitary wipes. C T . A S S I F I E D S Yard Sales Davie County's Unemptoyment Rate Drops Davie's utiemploymenl rale dropped slighlly from September to Oclober, acconling lo lieurcsieleosed Iasi week by the Employment Secu rity Commission of North Carolina. The 3.7 percent rate for September fellloMpercemin Oclobcr, the ESC reported. October jobless rates for sutruund- ing countics; Davidson, 3.3 percent: Fonyth. 2.9 percent; Iredell, 3.5 per cent; Rowan. 3.4 percent:nnd Yadkin, 4.5 percent. THE FINAL TOUCH CAMPOmt • OBCKS^QAflAOet VmVLIIONQ OtNUULCAimiNniY Jo«Dllltrd*704-2<44ta9: seeve ifames Carpet * eiMiung * * Ca^p•tAUp^o)sl•ry Cleaning* Hofflss, BusinesMS A Churches Water Damage Extraction ServiceOver IS Years ExperlerKe • * EBEE Estimates MoekevIHe, NC V M N r E D : To borrow $55,000 on house and land at 8V>% for 15 years, or - lalloon In 3 years. House and land g la g g ra is e a l$ 8 W 0 a 2 fi^ ^ JtmSk I R O O n M New&Oldnoole 24 Yeert Experience PreeEstlmHee a t a t i H L C A S H For Homeowners AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $99/Mo. •$30,000 for $230Mo. •$80,000 for $3WMo. C«u B rlu l-800.66<M>0a0 Santa Shops Here Because... le D lfftrtn o l Our Most Popular BAG PHONE •3 Watts Power •30»Memoty •One Touch Emorgency • FREE 3 Year Extended Warranty • One Year Seivlce Contract Required Our Most Popular HANDHELD PHONE •SuperSpeed Dialing •Signal Strength Meter •One Touch Eirotgetvcy •FREE 3 Year Extended Warranty •One Year Service Contract Required M O T O R O L A Sprint Cellular AuthortitdDtaUr 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 1 2 1 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v ille , N C H O U R S : M o n - F r i 8 a m - S p m S a t 9 a m - l p m ; 2 FAMILY YARD sale & Garage sale: Sat., Dec. 2nd. 8am-? Hwy 64, 5 miies East of MocksvHle. Household Items, glassware, clothes, pecans, lots ol other items, old & new.________________________ SOI BASEMENT SALE: Fri., Dec. 1: 6am-4:30pm, Sat., Dec. 2: 6am- 2pm. Avon, household Items, canned goods, lots of Christmas items, baltes goods & dried fruit. Take 1*40 to 601 North, come about 2 miles on 601 lo Wood Ln.. turn left on Wood Ln.__________________ MUQE YARD SALE: 1st & 2rid of Dec. Rain or shine. 132 Klunie Rd.- follow signs. Lots of misc.. also lots of antiques-glassware, cast Iron PCS.-3 large oil circulators, 3 horse drawn plows-old forge, much more. INSIDE YARD SALE: 4 families. QIgantlcI Sat., 8am-? Brand new tapes, stereo, cassette tapes, clothes all sizes for men. women, lots ol pots & pans, many figurines for the home. Mocksville Auto Auction across from Christy Trucking Co., 601 North.__________ SAT., DEC. 2ND yard & bake sale: 8am-2pm, Rotary Hut. 2 REG. WNUNG colts: 1 Arab cross & 1 qtr. colt almost black. Sire, grandson Poco Bueno. 910- &98-8B48.________________________ AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES^wks. old. shots, dewormed, all colors. $75 ea. 492- 2411.____________________________ BEAGLE PUPPIES: 6 wks old11/28. Wormed. $45.492-5842. FREE TO GOOD home, 5 yr. old, Siamese/Himalayan mix cat. Declawed, spayed. Excellent temperament, must give up due to 3 mo. ■ ‘ 1711. food HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM checks scratching, promotes, healing & hair growth on dogs & cats without stertMs. Available 0-T-C Davie Farm Sen/ice, 634-5021.__________ PYGMY GOATS FOR sale: 2 Billies. 3 mo. old. $40/ea.; 1 nanny, ready to breed. $75.. must sell. REG. APPALOOSA GELDINO, 3 yrs. old. Real gentle. 492-2411. A p.ulm enis ■SPECIAL' *90 OFF Dec. rent on our 1BR apts. & our furnished studios. Nonhwood Apts., BOO Noithrldne Court. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT; 1BR apt. Stove, relrig. W/D furnished, all utilities furnished. S390/mo plus deposit. Please call 998-3429 after Spm. O A S HPA|6 FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COUECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE iiif iiin iin iin n n L A B R Y ’S WOODFLOORl SERVICE Laying •Svxing^FinWiing FREE ESTIMATES OviMn LMyMeClMiMy 129LHi«nodDilv* cii 704-634-1721 T R A c n m SALES ft SERVICE PtntAvtftMMoMMtkM MRMEIIIIiniElir Lnkifln,NC 14004(M 113 s a ts s s s ^ A p n rtnio nts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy etticlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basl(etball court a swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central-heat and air. Prewired for cable TV S phones. Insulated windows a, doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. t.ocated In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. fJear Lee Jeans a Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ UPSTAIRS APT. FOR rent. Quiet area, 2BR, WD, refrig., stove, new camet. $3S0/mp., $200 dep. 998- Happy Birthday Juc B. RuidiU D t e . 4 tk From Your Husband Rich MwriiiERtSOK lKMlkTli«d.MwkiviUc,NC(704)284-2826 HOUSE FOR RENT: 634-1162, ' COOLEEMEE: 124 DAVIE St(North End), 2BR, ISA, LR ok kitchen, 1160 sq. It. framed w/vinvi siding, central oil furnace. Lot 75x138, $37,600, 998-2803. FOR SALE OR jent: Cooleemer2BR. Wtchen. D k LR, basement'.998'3798 after 6pm. HOUSE FOR SALtUull basement,2 fireplaces, heat pump, 1 acre Cali WHY RENT? WILL sale brand new 2 or 3BR mobile homes, AC, Skirting, electrical hook«up. & steps. Set-up on lot of yourchoicel $1000 Factory Direct Housing Hwy 70 Statesville. NC “ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shin or by the hour. Pennanem or temporaiy care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAV HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoii. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DAYCARE HAS OPENINQS on 1st a 2nd shift. Dependable care & reasonable rates. Ref. available. CPR Cert, a First Aid for children a Infants. II Interested please call 492-7851.___________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children, my home. 1st shift., fenced yard, ref. 940-6557. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. Cl"7*04°2y4l77"'’ C A M SERVICES: We provide aij types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnibbeiy, DAVID'S U W N SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing. 3 PC. LR suite w/tables, country green plaid, cost over $3500 new, sell for $500. EC. 634-0586. RCA HOME THEATRE Audio System: 135 watt HI-FI Amplifier; AM/FM Stereo turner; dual cassette deck; 5 disc, compact disc player; Universal remote. Am & FM antenna's; center (1) & Surround Speakers(2), instnictlon booklet. $650 OBO, Never been usedli ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Oak veneer; holds up to 35" TV; glass doors w/4 shelves on bottom; video tape a CD storage, $550. c5fFEE TABL% « End Tables: $75. Phone 634-4463 after 3pm, Mon.-Frl., anytime Sat. & Sun. j, lertillzing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRES-SUB DIVISION, Lots *36 a *37. 100 It front, US 601 South ol Greasy Comer. Was: $12,000, Now $10.000. 407-729-8792.__________ NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. M iscellaneous ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun. Metal toys, gift certilicates. Located Hwy 64 East alter Hendrix BBQ. before Chevron Station. __________704.634-5880.__________ ART STUDK>-“The Gilt ol Art.’ Sal. morning Children’s Workshop. One 2-hr class. Completed project: $20. On-going Art classes. 998»5274. B A B GREENHOUSE Gilt Shop is now opened. Decorative flags. Christmas arrangements, baskets, wreaths & other gifts. 910-998- 8220.___________________________ BALDWIN ORGAN 148 Biva, $950; Brinkhamn Meta! Detector Sensor 5000, $40.910-998-5490. ROW ANWELLDRIUING h W .ihM W fU s All W of k G u .u .niteeci 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 7 8 7 9 New Construction Repairs Commarclal & Residential 'Ov*r 10 Ytan Exptritnce U ctnstd& lnsuni frtiE tlim aU t M m K ’SPLUMBIMG ................TOM»4-4»*5------------- CiriJofcton.Own«f We wctl h poultry end bem manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hey kieded, hauled, and >l»diidln«tonae«tMi. Cau Ue Benmen 10:30 a.m. k 3:30 pja. Monday thiu rilday .. C i a v l n ^ | a m a | i , mm DAVIE COt;NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 i B15CLASSIFIEDSINEXraiNSIVE^ FEtOFnAHLE M iscellaneous ■ M obile H om es/Sale I M obile Hom es/Sale H M obile H om es/Sale ::BEAUTIFUL SILK FLOWER arranoements for cemeteries. Call :Mary Ireland. 492-7317. ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY. Complete roach control. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. 704-634-2017. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver _____________998-6106____________ FOR RENT: 30X60 tent. $150/wk. 634-3904.______________■ FOR SALE: 6'X9’ Train Table Tw/accessories. $100; Matching set- ,W/D, QC. $200; Rainbow Vacuum Cleaner, rebuilt motor, GC. Call 998-1899.________________________ FOR SALE: OAK lirewood. split. 634-1737 alter 6pm.______________ FOR SALE: USED Singer Sewing Mactiine. 634-5417 or 634-3391. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNow & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.-Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring in old tack for consignment. K & G SALVAGE2'x4“ studs. $1.29/ea; 1"X12" pine shelving, $.69/lt.; Holiday flags w/pole & brackets on safe; new scalfolding, $95/set; complete mobile home door units w/storm doors. $189/ea.; Formica, $.5( ft.; 4'X8’ bathroom tile _____$8.95/ea.; 6' Insulated patio doors, $299/ea.; 5 1/4” baseboard molding. S.39/ft.; hand truck & push cart combo. $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.:• K&GSalvage - - (Reynolds Rd). 1st business on west bank at Yadkin River. __________910-699-2124.__________ LESS THAN $1-a-day. Melts the fat awayl New all natural herbal energizer lets* you lose weight & increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drug. 704-634'2141 & Davie Discount Drugs In Cooleemee. 704-2B4-2537. NEWTOWN FASHIONSOff price, career wear, casual & maternity. New styles & colors.420 Jonestown Road & 421, WS _________910-768-4725.__________ SATELLITE DISH FOR Sale. $2000.492-5846._________________ SEASONED FIRE WOOD. 284- 4478._____________________________ THE ALLEN FARM 634-0209 or 634-4256 Horse Stalls for Rent Riding Ring -Country Trails & More. TICKETS FOR SALE; 2 Carolina Panthers & San Francisco 49'ers, Pec. 10.. 1995. Ca« 634-5678 or 634-2181.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 2B4-2659. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981. 71 FORD PICKUP parts (67-71). new fenders, new bumpers, new glass, new emblems, etc. 940- 5745. M obile H om es/Rent 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. 998-2927. 3BR, 2 BA, refrig.. stove, W/D, unfumlshed off US Hwy 158 East in Rd. Veinear Farmingtoi 910-990W 3 . Very quiet •NEW REPOS* Only 5 leftl Never lived Inl Call 704-633-1722. 14X70 W/D. HEAT pump. $629 down. 249-7041.__________________ 24 PAYMENTS, CO«signer Is all we need to put you in a 2 or 3 BR mobile home. 704-249-8273. A GOOD BUY, can you believe? I have 3 BR doublewide only $30,000. only 1! Call Betty 704- 873-2547. . . . ALL '95 MODELS must go. Big discounts, only 2 lelt. Call Sid 528- 4516. ____________________ ATTENTION LAND-HOME BUYERS, you can now own for as little as $$ down & low mo. pmts. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes o! Statesville. 704-873-2547._________ AVAIUBLE NOW! 2 or 3BR In alladult community, Statesville area. 704^2^9449 BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 80X14. 3BR, 2BA repo. Low down pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517.______________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Call Troy the Credit Specialist at Clayton Homes of StatesviHe.704-873-2547._________ BEST BUYl BEST constructionl Why settle for lessl All '95 homos reduced, make room for '96 homos. Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. BIG DEAL! 73 mobile home. 2BR. 1BA, Includes A/C. Cash & carry. $2.499. Phone 704-528-9449. CLOSE-OUT, NEW '95, 3BR. Buy now w/only $799 down & only $175/mo. Phone 704-528-9449. CUSTOM BUILT 14XS0 must sellll Upgraded carpet, Insulation, appliances, & cabinets. Preapproval over the phone, 704-633- DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. FOR THE SMALL familyl nice 2 br home under $185/mo. w/low down pmt. Call Betty 704-673-2547. GOVERNMENT RNANCINGon mfg. homos. 704-249-7028. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. A fixer-up with little to be done. 2 lelt. Call 528-4516.________________________ HOLIDAY SPECIALS-ALL '95’s must gol Free turkey or ham with atl sales. Leader Homes. 704-634- 0503.____________________________ I HAVE A home that needs a family. 2BR. 2BA. Call Bruce 528- 4517.____________________________ LAND A HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. UND/HOME. WE DO it all. One stop shop. Turn Key financing. New constnjction available for as tittle as $900 initial investment. Phone 704- 528-9449.________________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777* 8652. All new homes-maxlmun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52. $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X60. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Nonvood. NC._______ LOOKING FOR A home? We offer a deluxe super slngtewide Home,• 14X80. It Is cheaper than rent. -Call- Betty 704-873-2547. CLEAN 2BR, 2 BA. 2 walk-in ' closets, refrig. range, W/D, total ■ electric. Storage building. Private -, lot Prefer mature person or couple. ' Ca« after 5pm. 492-5296.__________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent 2BR. 5 '• acre private lot. 492-2805._________ NK:E, SMALL 2BR. Central air. ^ W/D, refrig. w/ice maker. Brick " underpinning, large covered porch, lets. $265 mo. plus dep.. 1/2No pets. .’ mile on 801 from RedI ' 458S;___________________■ : RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- r .4517. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built .14X80, jacuzzi., A/C, entertainmont center. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,300 down. Easy financingl. 704-633- 1773. _____________________ MUST SELL THIS 14X00, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, low! lowl Assumption fee. Call 528-4516. NEED 25 PEOPLE for now mobllo home finance program. Call Troy lor details, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-B73-2547. NEW 3BR, 2BA home. 3 ^ note. 2 pmts. down. Call I 528-4517^________________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA. LOWdownpayment. Only 1 lelt. Free delivery & setup. Cali Debbie 528- 4517.____________________________ NEW '95 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on the noIo.3BR, 2BA. Cali Bruce 528-4516.________________________ NO CASH DOWN wArade . 704- 249-6273. Ask for trade dept NO MONEY DOWN, alt new homes In stock. 1 do well, septic tank, brick underpinning & more. Call Debbie 526-4516. Landowner onlyl________ ONLY 1 LEFT. 26X40 Doublewide. 3BR. 2BA. RC rated. Act nowl Free set-up & delivery. $23,995. Leader Homes, 704-634-0503.____________ OPEN HOUSE THIS Sunday. No appointment necessary. Oakwood Homes of Lexington, next to Walllo House on Bus. 85, 704- 249-7042.________________________ SHOP & COMPARE, come to LOS Homes & you'll see a dilference in our singlewides & doublowides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________ SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOMbuilt 14X70, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet. northern insulation. Many other options. ' S1150 down & $235/mo. Call 704- 633-1722._____________________ TAKE OVER PMTS. Ordered home, but declined delivery due to divorce. Make back pmts & move in. 704-249-7042. __________ THANK YOU ROWAN County for making us 'N o/' 1. Oakwood Homes Factory <^tlat Center. 704- 633-1107. ' _______________ THE ‘96'S HAVE arrived. Gel your ■96 homo at ‘95 prices. Call Troy at Clayton Homos of Statesville. 704- B73-2547.________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO movo into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516.______________ WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirting, steps, electric Ivjokup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-038-0086. _____________________ YEAR END SALEH! All homos must gol Save thousands on every home on display. Trades wetcomell Don't Waill Buy your now home todayll Free brick underpinning for each multisection purchases In Dec. Don’t miss thisll Factory Direct Housing 704-838-0086.___________ '89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished. $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. '89 STERLING, 70X14, 2BR, 2BA, newly renovated, new appliances, some furniture Included, window treatment. AC, front & back decks. On rented lot. 704-492-2972. ■95 .DISPLAY. PQUBLEWIDE,... Many custom features. Must sell. 704-249-7041. ‘95, 3BR, 2BA, $719 down, $247/mo. 704*249-7041. FOR SALE: REFINISHED piano, GC. tuned, $200.634-3904. PIANO TUNING ^ilrino& Rebuilding Seil-players, Sales & ServiceWallace Barford...........998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of un|t #60(Cathy Adams). «72{David Campbeil^ tt109lDelores PInola), #187(Mrrgo McClure). «212(Nancy Hutchenson). & »213(Carl R. Dunfee) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Tues., Dec. 12. 1995 at 1:00pm. No sale 11 balance is paid by 5:00pm on Doc. Office Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, olfice & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-390S or 998- 2121. TREES R US Tree Topping. Trimming & Removal. Slump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 204-4478. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified' & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney caps,^ gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. COME HOME TO a clean house alter a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ret. Also makes a great giltl 940- 5389.______________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-990-6179. IS YOUR HOME or olfice sad? Is it not getting br>ough attanNon. Lat this protosslonal housakaapor gfvayour place the TLC is deserves, cleaning sen/ices weekly & biweekly. Flat rates. Call 634-1768 or 634-1916.________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________ 634-3248____________ NEED A LETTER OR RESUME' TYPED? For a small lee. call Amy at 704-204-6301. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PIANO & VOICE LESSONS Exp. teacher. Degree in music. Teaches all levels, beginners to advanced. & all ages. Including adults. Mary Davis. Lewisville area. 945-2537.________________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: Alt Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading,' Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel.Dirt, Concrete. __________: ,998-0846____________ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR 634-5417 or 634-3391. LOST JOBI Dream home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-633-1773. MOBILE HOME FOR sale: 72 12X50. VGC. new carpet, has gun- type furnace. Includes oil tank, concrete front steps, 2 yrold refrig.. stove. 2 A/C% solid wood underpinning. Must be moved. $2500 or OBO. 704-634-2691 or 704*634-3935. m s Oak Valley Grille Room Assistant Need to be able to work weekday and weekends Apply in person at O A K VALLEY G O L F C LU B 261 Oak Valley Blvd. • Advance, NC ■ tm . m i'r n needed to provide eKIIIed nurelng care to liomebound patlente In Davis County and surrounding areas for weekday and viea- kend covsrags on a PRN basis. RN’s needed for admle- elone/vlslte, and on-call. Home Health experience preferred. IV Ttisrapy a plue. Excellent pay on a psr-vlelt-baele. CERTIHED NURSING ASSISTANTS needed lo provide horns care esrvlces to homebound patients In Oavie County and eurroundlng areas for wsskday and wee kend coverage. One year ol experience ae a nurelng aseletant and NC aide registry listing required. To obtain an application call 1-800-737-0604, E x t 300B (Tony) o r write: DIRECTOR108 Wind Chlm* Court ■ Rtilalgh, NC 27618: QST Industries, inc. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and tilm components to the apparel industry. Is now accepting applications for second shift for the following positions: Offioe * Data Entry Rwtory Benefits include; paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group Insurance, Incentive pay, and piotit sharing. No Phone Calls’ Applicatlona will be accepted al: Q S T I n d u s t r i e s , in c . \ 140 Llonheart Drive«Mocksville, NC 27028«EOE I VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all olher brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel ■99B-5B90of99B-7004 VCR CLEANINQ ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 99B-8172. Statewide THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEMSInc. Greensboro. NC Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & indivlduais desiring to become professional drivers for our team operation. We now offer tuition reimbursement, paid truck driver school training, home every 6-8 dayb, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more Info, call 800-948- 6723, MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ‘95 speed. AM/FM. 43K. SB: 910-998-8136. , black, )0. Call SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ^ Buick-Dodge 7b0W. innes St.. Salisbury ^ 704-636-1341__________ •68 cIlEVV PICK-up. Short bed, step-sldo. Runs, some new parts, needs some work. $1000.910-940- 5866. , ________________________ '85 CADILLAC SEDAN Devilie, VGC. all options. $2400.634-2691. ‘65 SUZUKI 4-wheeler, now tires front & rear rack. $1700.998-6164. ‘88 CHEVETTE, AT, AC. 113k miles, brand new starter, runs good, $700.634-9491.____________ '89 CMC, 1 Ion, 11IL dump bed. 350 fuel iniection, PS, PB, 4 speed. 104K miles. EC. $8500. 704-876- 2979._____________________________ '92 CARAVAN, PS. AC, auto, like new. 40k miles, seats & carpel covered since purchase, new tires, new battery, new brakes. 510,500. Call 634-1727. WANTED TO BUY:limber.wiil cut lots. Top dollar pi ca» 704^7-9097............. we NUO TO buy uMd ftomas.Call 873-2527, ask for Betty. Em ploym ent ASSISTANT TO WORK in Art Studio with children. Must be interested In Art. Computer skills & typing a PLUSI Interview by appt. only. 998-5274.___________________ AVON SALES. EARN $8-S15/hr. No door to door. No minimum order. 18yrs. + 1-800-827-4640 ind/sls/rep________________________ CNA'S NEEDED FOR long-term positions:1|Elderly man in Lewisville-Clemmons area/ all shifts; ' 2)New program/developmental disabilities adults & children; 3}companlon/sitter in Bermuda run area. 1 yr. exp. & reliable transportation a must. Call Bayada Nurses 910-723-1000.____________ CUSTOMER SERVICE-EXP. multi- line phone system, vety busy office, must be able to work on own. Call for appt. Ablest 634- 4414. I ______________ DENTAL ASST.; our practice needs another den If you are/people oriented, quality conscious & X-ray Certified, please contact u^.'^rass II cert.~a plud. Dr.' Paul Mighion. PC Box 803. Mocksville, NC 27028. Em ploym ent DRUG FREE WORKER for vinyl I siding business. Exp. helpful, FT & ' hr. wage. Call 634-2496. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd skt Industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time em[»oyment. $5.75/hr. 'DKjg screening required. Apply at comer ■ of Elm & Jackson Streets. ; Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, ' Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE: EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.Everyone eatsi 49 yr. old national food CO. is expanding in the-triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales maneMr. Guaranteeo income, commission, bonuses, major medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program for qualified individual. Call 910- 724-5222/919-217-9022 or . fax resume to 919-217-8919. GREAT OPPORTUNITY ■ Needed hairstylist who wants tp be In booming Bermuda Run at^a. Aggressive, creative person w/dlentele wanted. Call 998-0400 for Info. Booth rental.______________ HOUSEKEEPING STAFF NEEDED. Good starting pay, 4 paid holidays, vacation time. Sonie weekend work leq. Apply in pefson ONLYII Ramada Inn, Clemmons. MECHANICS & PARTS counter people. Small engine exp., 2 & 4 cycle. PT, FT. Rorer Ace Hardware, ask for Jim. 998-1987.____________ ORGANIST POSITK)N: Uberty ! United Methodist church in Davie Co. Is seeking an exp. organist to accompany 1 Sunday morning service. 1 Wed. night clwir rehearsal & work with childrens', choir 1st & 3rd Sun. moming prior lo moming worship servipe. $65/wk. Contact Pastor Reep.at 704-284-2816 or Mrs. Davis at 704- 634-9995 (after 6pm).________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Appty In person to Valiey Animal ClinjC; -: PERSON TO CLEAN priMto homes. FT, Mon-Fri. Q6od ja^/bonofits. Cloverlield's. 7 (^ POSITION AOMMMTfUTIVI AVi k n o w le ^r™ n g !ty K . DoigSS' & criminal history check req. Salivy ..................... Apply in perspri.& benefit pkg. Mocksville Police Dept.. POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT Dw^ie Village for PT CNA's, 1st & 2nd shifts. Call 634-1515 for appt. ♦: PRODUCTION WORK-VERY f'ut paced, must speak English, DT available. Call for appt. Attest. 634- 4414._________________________^ PT DRIVERS WANTED. COL, Class A or B license. Call for details, please message. 998-3706. PT-FT POSITIONS available <6r housekeeping. kitchen maintenaricer' Flexible hrs.. g c ^ - "4 - 2 1 ^::working conditions. Call 634-2 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. i .mature person now in Mocksvi area. Regardless of training, wijie W.B. Hopldns. Dept. W-27028, Bgx 711. Ft. Worth. TX 76101. WAIT STAFF & crowd control. 2M- 6002 anytime after Fri.__________^ WANTED EXS FRMMNQcan>enter. Must have own hahd tools. Serious, willing to woH( inquiries onlyl. Call 704-492-5963, leave message.________________< -WAREHOUSE^______^UATERlkL . HANDLERS. 1st & 2nd shift.- OtO for appt. Ablest 634-4414. : a emmoni l/Ulaae Assisted Liuing Communltii ^ ^nnovutiv* ^ p p n a c lt S tn io r ajCiuinf Clemmons Village, the Triad’s newest Assisted Living Community, located at 6401 Holder Road, ;i , Clemmons, NC, is currently accepting applications for employment. The management of Clemmons Village Is dedicated to providing quality care to our residents. The residents are, of course, the most .valued asset of our community. They are active, independent, interesting people from varied walks of life who have chosen to be pampered and maintain their dignity. CNA positions are currently available as well as housekeeping, dietary, and Medication Management. To apply call 910-766-2990. r Bl^rBXViE COtJNfY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,1995 Advance News ty Edith Zimmennan Contspomlcni •: Jaclc and Doi Cancr, Ihcir cliilJrcn _ISKtgnindchildrcn-wcraan)ong-ih(x56- •p^lewhoattcndedlhcTlianksgiving dinner Thursday for the Polls' •ftrollyallhcConiatzcrBapilsi Fellow- ‘tfiip and recreation ccnier. Tliescwen; ^iJwdcsccndanlsof Lucille Dailey Polls •and the late Harvey Potts. • Mrs. Kazie Smiley spent last Mon- •day at Rocky Mount. Va. visiting her I sister Hattie Greene who is seriously ill •aftcrsufTeringastrokc. Danny Smiley ;accompanied his mother. Kazie to Vir- •ginia. Maybelle Orrell had her Thanks- ;giving dinner at her home Saturday ;night. Twenty-two family members ;werc present and enjoyed theoccasion. ;SonMn-law Ben Owens prepared the ^'barbecued potk shouMcre and the lur- ;key. ; Athene Spry was pleasantly sur- ;prised Sunday when she a'ceived a :phone call from friends from Anchor- '.age, Alaska saying they were on their >ay for a visit and asking directions. '.The call was made locally so Harold land Judy Wagoner of Anchonigc ar- :rived at Athene's home shortly afier :lunch. TheWagoner’sarcclose friends .’of Athene's .son Carson Spry who lives :in Anchorage and she had met the !coupIe on her visits to see Carson. ! _ Athene called her children Joan Armsworthy, Jane McCullough and Donald Spry to come over to meet the Wagoner's, also sisters and brother-in- law Doris Cope and Getty and Jimmy James. Duringthe afternoon they called Carson Spiy In Anchorage to tell hin] ihenewsofthevisitors. TheWagonei’s 'were driving a mobile home camper and parked it in Athene's back yard for thclrovemightvisitonSunday. Leav ing mid-day Monday they headed to Florida for a visit. They are undeter- minedwhentheywillrctum to Alaska.. The Wagoner's had left Anchorage Oct. 3. via Alaskan Highway and through the Yukon Territory and had visited rclalivcs in Cheyenne, Wyo., Akron. Ohio, West Virginia and Ml. Atry. They especially enjoyed shop ping at Sam's. Lowes and in the gro cery and drug stores in Clemmons. They have lived in Alaska for 30 years «nd have owned and operaiedan;5iau- rant there for the past 15 years. Maybelle Orrell attended the Chris- teningofhergreat-grandsonGray Rob ert Nichols at the Methodist Church in Clemmons on Sunday, and the recep tion at Bermuda Run. The infant is the son of Robert and Julia Comatzer Nichols. Grandparents attending were Sam and Shelby Nichols of Mocks- ville and Jeanette Comalzer of this conmunity. Julia's sister and brother- in-law and theirchildren Lelia and Jay G r^ and children Erin and Jack of Florida attended; also Roberts sister Jean and Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald. ^iley Williams was a patient al BaptistHospilalsix days liLsi week. He goes back for further tests and treat- meiUs on Tuesday of this week. Get well wishes go out to him. E^th Zimmerman's Thanksgiving D^LSupperguests were Janie Hendrix and daughten Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix, also Lester Miiyhew. Amanda Potts dropped by liR D O K K IIX .K (i()l.F l- in i. IK K K A M .K 9 9 8 - 7 H IT( / I IH) for a visit after the meal. John Folmar of Charlotte was « weekend guest of his parents Paul and ■9iin Fnlmar Jiinna WaLsnaaHgutiear- to Rccie's home and scr\'cd it. Robbie and Janice M. Jackson and theirchildren Lindsayand Margie Ann jp$mUhmxkenaiiLUopeJ^lilk» ^ /^ ‘S a n t o n a p k i n s „ r i d e i n t l i e i r o w n l i t t l e s le i^ li ! ■ t.'■■.V ;.Our miniature red sleigh holds 32 Santa napldns, makes a perfect table .•decoration or hostess gift. KatharineHALLMARK SHOPiSalUbuiy Mall • Sitiibury • 70t-637-2280 was n guest of her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Tliese two young people wen; al the Melhixlist church Sunday. Helen Sheets BogerofFannington prepared Tlianksgiving dinner for her mother Recie Sheets, brought h down itingwithhispiirentsMurmyand Peggy Jackson. On Saturday night many friends of Robbie's got together for a pig-picking. SevemI from this community went by bus with Marion Fulk Tour to Opry- buul Hotel In Nashville Inst Monday- Wednesday. Among them were Frank The youth of the Methodist church andMargieMarkland.LarryandBelty will have a lloat in the Mocksville Carlton. Bel Bamhardt.SanihSeaford. Christmiis parade Saturday, Dec. 2. Lucille Potts nnd_EleflnQiiSwici;good___The.thenie-win-he-from theirpbnnwl- Tliey saw many stage shows at the progranialchurehDec.l6''Christmas hotel.plusan Eddie Rabbiitshowat the. Roy Acuff auditorium. Edith ZImniemian wils a Saturday night visitor of Elmer and Sarah Zim merman in Fork. On Sunday night, she visited Wiley and Chariotie Williams. in Egypt." Robert Lee and Mildred Robertson had a family dinner at their home on Joe Road. Mocksville on Tuesday. Guests were Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson and wife Dianne and their grandson Alex Abbott of Lexington; Frankie, Dian and Randy Hackett of Joe Road; Robert Lee's nieces and neph- -ews—Shirley— McRnnis;~HeIctr" Spainhour, Pete and Joe Thomas of Lewisville; Lillian MatlhewsofMocks- ville and Doris Cope of Advance. Edith Zimmerman visited Georgia Foster at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons Saturday afternoon. Geor gia is not doing too well at this time. Wirr«5=rnctrCol0r R e g i s t e r A t L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s Details, Pages B7-B9 Here Comes Tlie Bride S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t In T e a c h e r ’s W e d d in g A t M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y P a g e D I D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-160 Thursday, Dec. 7,1995 Lany Hayes To Chair Commission Liiny Hayes was unanimously c Ic c tc d chairman of the Davie C o u n t y Board of Commls- s i 0 n e rs Monday af ternoon. Hayes, of the Ephesus Hayes community, replaces Diane Fos ter. Carl Boon was unanimously elected vicc chairman. Boon said that Foster had done a ''speciacularjob” during heryear chairing the board. "1 think she represented the boardandthccounty well," Hayes said. SiiamelTo Head Board Of Education Marlene Shame! will continue to serve as chair for the Davie County Board of Education. Fellow board members voted unanlmouslythatShamel and vicc chair Jeiiy Swicegood continue inlhesccapacitiesuntilJuly, 1996, when the policy committee has had time to act on a proposal to changethetimethatncwlyelectcd boahi members take office. > BoardmembenielectedinMay presently do not take office until ■December. If the iwlicv commit- County Officials In Raleigh Setting Up Sale Of School Bonds County officials went to Ra leigh Tuesday in the fiist step to ward issuing bonds for Davie Schools construction. Voters approved a$7.6 million bond referendum in November, but county officials have said they may wait before issuing all those bonds. The state may hold a school bond referendum next year, and the stale could also provide tech nology money, and tho.se items could be deleted ftom what is sold locally. County Manager Ken Wind- ley. Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and two members from the school board and county coni- mi.ssion were scheduled to meet with the .state Local Government Tuesday to discuss selling bonds. Bonds could be issued to the schools as early as May. "We are working veiy hard to get the process in place," Steed said. "I am concerned that the longer we wait, the more it will cost." He said eveiyone in the school sy.stem who worked hard to gain support for the bond vote should be proud of their success. "It is a sign of support for the jobs our folks do each year," he said. "No one wonts lo pay more Uixes, but people want lo help the children." Four-Lane Landscaped Streets Envisioned For Hillsdale; Tax Possible Where's Santa? Kacy Yount, 2, daughter of Janell and David Yount of Mocksville, gets a little help from her aunt, Linda Potts, in trying to spot Santa Claus during the annual Mocksville Christmas parade last Saturday. For more photographs, please turn to page C l. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Schools Considering 'Character Education' The Davie County Board of _Educatjon is considering die for- tee approves Iheproposcdchange, they will take office in July, Shmel said. She is looking forwanl lo serv- ingafewmore months, anxious to tackle the needs addressed by the rreenlly approved school bond referendum. > Former chair David Owens cotiunended Shamel on the job she had done during Ihe past year. mation of a task force io talk" about character education in die doilycuiriculuminDavie schools. At Uieir annual planning ses sion Nov. 20, board members looked at Wake County'scharac- ter education program as a poten tial model for a program here. The Wake program empha sizes eight character traits; re sponsibility, respect, courage. kindness, self-discipline, inleg- rity,peiserveranceandgoodjudg- menl. Board member Mark Jones said Davie is already ahead of where Wake was when it began the character education program. He said he does not think the school system needs toofferchar- acler education as a separate course but believes it .should be integrated into the regular cur- riculiim. It reinforces what most par ents are already doing, he said. A numBer of Davie County” teachers arc already doing the.se things every day. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. Board member David Owens said he likes the idea of a task force because it offeis an oppor tunity for parents to woik to gether. He said leacheis will be delighted with acharactereduca- tion formal. By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record HILLSDALE - Residents of this growing community in east ern Davie County have a plan, a vision for the future. They sec the two-lane Hwys. ISSandSOI becoming four lanes, two going in each direction sepa rated by a landscaped median and borderedbylandscapedshouldcrs. They sec a new road, traveling from Yadkin Valley Road across the countryside, across 1-40 lo Hwy. 158, and on to near the Hwy. 801 entrance lo Bemiuda Run. They see sidewalks and bicycle paths, with places set aside for homes, retail businesses, industiy and shopping centers. What they see, and hope will become a reality, is a charming village that people would want lo visit, and acharming village which people would be proud to call home. Membets of the Hillsdale To- momjwcivicgroupapprovedsuch a plan for a central business dis trict last week, realizing that along the way, it may be changed here and there, and realizing that Itie cost will be high. Thecostofdoingnothingwould be even higher, said Dr. Jerry Hau.ser, vice presidentofihe group. A Hillsdale Tomorrow com- millee worked with architect Lloyd G. Walter Jr. and landscape arehi- lect Doug Stimmel lo come up with die plan, which was unoni-^; mously approved by the group. : "U is a conceptual plan of how Hillsdale mighlbedeveloped.Itis‘ : not set in concrete," Walter said.:: The architects used Davie ] Please Turn to Page4 ’: domestic Violence Advocate Busy Rrst Weeks On The Job By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ; In just two weeks, Melissa Gulledge has d ^ l with more Uian 17 victims of physical or sexual abuse, ranging in age from 14 to 71. Sitwe she began her job last month, Davie County's new domestic violence victim advocate has been on call 24 houis a day seven days a week. ■ Hired as an employee of die sheriffs depaitmenl through funding from a grant teceived by Davie ” ~ ................. sault victims as well ^ n ^ tic v io ie n c e W h a t G v e r t h o y d o , I h a v e t o s u p p o r t t h a t d e c i s i o n , asvictimsofdomes- Semces, Gulledge ^ . tic violence. When - Melissa Gulledge, advocate victims are taken to for victims of domestic abuse the hospital, she — — meets diem diere. said it is her job to assist victims from the initial aclofvio- ~ lence lo wherever dial may lead. Thatcouldmeanhelpingthevicrimget a SOB Order of Protection or warrant for arrest, day care forchildren, food stamps, housing, etc. She also goes lo court witii die victim and will speak to die District Attorney onbehalfofthevictimifneeded. She said she may also ask the judge to order the offender to die Family Violence Prevention Services counseling program. The focus is to offer services lo vic tims, so they don't have to go through all this alone, she said. Gulledge said she will help Kxual os- l .J Female victims are usually more com fortable if anoUier woman is present, she said. Gulledge said males can also be vic tims of domestic abuse, which includes verbal abuse os well as physical. In fact, of die victims in Davie County. ------------------------ she said a Sheriffs deputy estimated 25 percent are male. Sheisalsodoingresearchtodetemune: whedier or not Davie County needs its own battered women's shelter. Female victims who need lo be shel tered are now taken to shelters in sur^' rounding counties. - Gulledge said diere may be safety advan- uiges to transporting ihem out of ihe' county, but Uie women usually have to H — S e e H d p to g .f t^ ^